Local Notes and Upcoming Talk in Hardwick
Hardwick briefs report visiting alumni Jack Sanford and Karl Emerson from the University of Vermont last week. Governor Fletcher and Magan S. Stone plan to speak on Education at the opera house Wednesday evening June 3. A street accident on Gazette street left W E Lawson with a severe forehead cut after a bicycle rider named Howard Bashaw struck him. Village pumps have been updated with a 9 000 pound unit costing 1175 for the water station on Woodbury road. Residents in and near Hardwick include C d Pacuette in Montpelier, Dora McNall in St Albans, Warren Mack visiting from Brooklyn, Robert Tillotson joining from Seattle, Laverne White recovering from illness, Lenore Sheehan visiting from Boston, FE Vancer in Morrisville, and Rev W P Crosby in St Johnsbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Sanford
Karl Emerson
University of Vermont
Fletcher
Magan S. Stone
Opera House
Gazette Office
W. E. Lawson
Howard Bashaw
Woodbury
C. d. Pacuette
Montpeliey
Dora McNall
St. Albans
Warren Mack
Brooklyn
Robert Tillotson Arived
Seattle
Wash
Hardwick
Laverne White
Lenore Sheehan
Boston
FE. E. Vancer
Morrisville
Rev
W. P. Crosby
St. Ohnebury
New Orleans Van Rumored to Manage Cleveland Naps
Talk centers on Johnny Dobbs possibly taking over as manager for the Cleveland Naps with the New Orleans club under president Somers. Joe Birmingham threatens to jump to the Federal League, prompting potential transfer to New Orleans if that move occurs. Birmingham has long been at odds with Naps members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Dobbs
New Orleans
Cleveland Naps
Somers
Naps
Joe Birmingham
Beaton Birmingham
Eczema Cleared After 20 Years with Resinol Products
Mrs H E of Dauphin Pennsylvania reports twenty years of eczema starting at age thirteen. She endured itching burning swelling and sleepless nights until using Resinol Soap and Ointment. After three applications relief followed by four jars and three cakes, she is completely cured. Resinol Ointment and Soap sold by all druggists for nineteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H, E
Dauphin
Empress of Ireland Disaster Details Fronted by Captain Kendall
Final casualty tally shows 403 saved and 4 dead as Captain Henry Kendall describes the sinking near Father Point. He says Storstad rammed while fog set in, kept on, then backed away after signaling. Kendall details orders to launch lifeboats and efforts to save passengers amid rapid ship listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Tune
Ampresa
Ireland
Henry Fivorge Kendall
Pivault
Imouski
Kendall
Storatad
Parsons
Amprese
Liverpool
Father Point
Rock Point
Storstad
Atenner
Storstadany
Thai
Jear
Neray
Storstad Hai
Disaster at Sea an Empress Collision and Rescue Efforts
Eyewitness accounts describe Empress wrecking after Storstad rammed her with both ships listing and sinking. Survivors recount lifeboats launched, crew aiding passengers, and limited panic as rescuers worked through wreckage and debris with many believed lost.
Storstad Detained After Empress Collision at St Lawrence
Montreal June 1 Storstad the collier that rammed the Empress of Treland in the St Lawrence river was placed under detention after arriving yesterday afternoon with minor damage to 11 000 tons of coal. The Canadian Pacific railroad claims 2 000 000 in damages against Captain Anderson while officials of the Dominion Coal company arranged to issue statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Storstad
St. Lawrence
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Anderson
Dominion Coal Company
Bodies Taken to Quebec After Empress of Ireland Wreck
The Canadian steamer Lady Grey brought 188 bodies from the Empress of Ireland wreck to Quebec. Warship Essex carried coffins in rows, and a crowd watched as rows of caskets were laid out. Among them were 25 small white coffins holding children, many bodies in rough pine boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Quebec
Rimeuski
Empress of Ireland
Mthediv
Death of Robert B McClure publisher killed cleaning gun
New York June 1 Robert B McClure publisher was killed by a shotgun discharge at his Sonkere Lyon home Friday night. Officials say accidental death while cleaning the gun. McClure 49, head of the McClure syndicate, survived by widow and three sons and a daughter. The obituary notes his long publishing career and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert B. MciClure
Ahotgun
Sonkere
Lyon
Utes
McClure
McClure Syndicate
Roosevelt plans big New York fight to clean house
Col Roosevelt weighs Wilson administration as failing and props Progressive Party policies as the sole solution. He says he will target New York state this fall, beginning with a drive to “clean house” after returning from Spain for his son Kermit’s wedding in Mastia. He cites high living costs, stagnating tariffs, and unresolved trusts as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Wilson
Spain
New York State
Olympic
Kermit
Masti
Mattios
Four Teens Sacrifice Life Saving Others in Delaware River
In Philadelphia a sinking rowboat on June 1 prompted four young men to leap in and save companions. Ages 16 to 20, the victims were John Manehoeh Raymont Tinney and John Murphy. Despite heroic efforts, three died after the attempt, while two boys managed to hold on until help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpha
Delaware
John Manehoeh
Raymont Tinney
John Murphy
Building Up the Blood with Pink Pills Claim
An advertisement promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for generalized debility and health decline. It asserts improved blood and vitality, with visible changes such as rosier cheeks and steadier energy, inviting readers to request a free pamphlet and sample from The Dr Williams Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams Moticine Co
Sehonectady
N.Y
Willams
Pink Pilla
President Wilson speaks at Arlington Memorial Day event
Washington June 1 President Wilson attended Memorial Day observances at Arlington National Cemetery and was greeted by veterans. The White House had signaled his acceptance of a Confederate monument dedication next Thursday, prompting confrontations with opponents. Despite mixed reception, Speaker Champ Clark spoke as planned while Congress and departments prepared for a resumed workweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Exere Vines
Grat National Cemetery
Arlington
Grand Army
Champ Chirk
Atlantic City
Apeak
White House
Clark
Congress
Roosevelt
Hasomer
Senate
House
United States considers selling battleships to foreign power
Secretary Daniels presented a plan to the Senate naval affairs committee to sell the Mississippi and Idaho dreadnoughts to a foreign power as part of a broader navy economy. The move aims to fund construction of a new dreadnought while arguing the two ships are best used for harbor defense, though debate centers on legality and strategic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peacit
Greees
Daniela
Init
Navy
Mississippi
Idaho
Turkey
Pera
Brasil
Ine i. Daniels’ Posal
Washinrton
Jne
United States
Senate
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
Dawes
Choeee Ieninderstood
Howe
Naniels
Daniels
Miselesiogi
Harvest Calls for 85 000 Men War Needs Grain States
Washington reports that eighty five thousand men are needed in Missouri Oklahoma and Kansas to harvest the wheat crop. Wages are to be two to three dollars a day with employment lasting three to six months. Secretary Wilson will send notices to post offices with full details as more states respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Missouri
Dahoma
Kansas
Wilson
Murmid
Department of Labor
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Collier
Vec
Tilden Shoe Company
Aldrich Building
Barre, Vermont
Robert B. McClure
Northfield
Roxbury
Tharing
Russell Notin
Eli Street
Freeman
Jownna Denny Haw
Florida
Prospect Street
J. Fh
Regan
Bethel
Ian
Edmund
Cam
A. H. Rennen
Mrs. Scott
Middlesex
Reeda
Irs
William McAllister
Warren
Lens
Methodist
Emily Hawley
Warten
W. A. Hemele
Orrin Jolie
Mies Malel Enden
Feynton
Stepher Joslin's
Rx RD
Bisbee
Middle West
Mra N. D. Phelps
Barre
T.R
BIG
Delaware River
N. D. Phelps Company
Telephone
Vermont
Alpha and Atlas Portland Cements
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