davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02
NEW SOVEREIGN IN
EUROPE APPEARS
Essad Pasha Declares Him
self King of Albania.
Turkish Defender of Scutari Makes
Unexpected Move and Upsets the
Calculations of Powers Who
Had Made Other Plans.

Paris, France.-Europe has an ad
ditional new sovereign since midday.
A dispatch to the Intransigeant states
that Essad Pasha, Turkish defender of
Scutari, declared himself king of AL
bania at the Tirana chancellories Sun
day after notifying the governments
at London, Paris and st. Petersburg in
advance. This unexpected move has
upset the calculations of the powers
who had agreed that the Duke of
Montpensier should become the the
ruler of the new kingdom.
The new king of Albania has $4,000
we'll armed mountaineers to sustain
him and the Balkan allies feel favor
able toward Essad Pasha. 1t is said
that the King of Montenegro made a
treaty with Essad Pasha before the
capitulation of Scutari which enabled
the latter to carry out his ambition.
The former Turkish general is
descended from an old Albanian fam
lily which tried to throw off the yoke
This explains why he was willing to
risk leaving Scutari to Montenegro SO
that he might govern Albania, with
the consent of the allied Balkan states,
and snap his fingers at the rest of
Europe. 1t is now evident why Essad
Pasha surrendered Scutari on the con-
dition that his troops be allowed to
evacuate the city with their arms and
ammunition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02

A suffragette is female, who is
willing to stand for her rights any
where, even in crowded car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02
Acte of Herolsm Rewarded.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Silver and bronze
medals, pensions and sums OF
money We're awarded for heroic acts
to a score or more of persons, three of
whom were Ohioans, who lost their
lives, at the meeting of the Carnegie
hero fund commission. Acts of hero.
ism in all parts of the country and In
scores of cities were taken into con-
sideration by the commission. Many
of those to whom medals and sums of
money are awarded are relatives Of
heroes who died IN efforts to SIZE the
lives OF others.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02

PNEUMATICA. STOPS YOUR PAIN 49,.
breaks up your cold in one hour. It's marvellous
Used externally. All druggists. 70 cents. Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02
oloantio BuiIdIno Is opened.

New York City.-At 1880 p. m. on
April "a President Wilson pressed
a tiny button set into his desk at
Washington. A second later waiting
thousands in New York and adjacent
territory saw in outlines of fire the
greatest mountain of steel and stone
ever erected by man - the gigantic
Woolworth building at Broadway and
Park Place. 1t was the formal open
ing of the greatest of all skyscrapers,
the 57-story structure that f. w. Wool.
worth has built for use as an office
ami business block.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02
NEWSPAPER PLANT IS BURNED
News Observer of Raleigh, N. c.,
Owned by Secretary of Navy, Is
Destroyed by Fire.

New York City.-While Secretary
of the Navy Daniels was the
guest in this city of the American
Newspaper Publishers association at
their joint dinner in the Waldorf
Astoria, he received a dispatch that
the plant of the News-Observer of
Raleigh, N. c., of which he is the pro-
prietor, had been completely destroyed
by fire. He stated that the News
Observer plant was new and that the
loss would amount to $4,000, but that
he expected to make immediate ar
rangements for the publication of the
paper until the plant is restored.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02

1t sometimes happens that deaf
mute is not highly educated but what
he knows he has at his fingers ends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-02
.Rryan Rlckeyo Is Latest.

Washington, d. CA white rib
bon drink is now on sale in Washing
ton barrooms. 1t is called the "Bry-
an Hickey"
This is how you make the new bev-
erage:
Take half a glass of grape juice.
pour over cracked ice, add dash of
lemon juice and some carbonated
water.
Supporters of Secretary Bryan's
grape juice diplomacy" who have
tasted the new drink say 1t is excel
lent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

If France and Germany were two
children they would deserve to be
soundly spanked for
Franco German such an exhibition
FoolishneSS, of temper as these
two great European
neighbors are guilty of in connection
with the Nancy affair" says the New
York World editorially. Probably no.
where else among the civilized ma
ticns of the world could such silly
performance occur.
! Some French students-said to be
drunk-insulted a party of German
visitors at Nancy Conflicting reports
are published in the French and Ger
man newspapers, but that does not
help matters. on both sides of the
Rhine the opportunity is seized by agi-
tators to inflame popular feeling, and
the patriotic" press in Berlin and
Paris is full of threats and recrimi-
nations What ought to have been an
ordinary police-court case becomes
an international "crisis" to be dealt
with by solemn diplomats, and all over
the world goes the news of dangerous
tension between France and Germany
But nothing is said of the thous-
ands and thousands of Germans peace
fully at work in France. Nothing is
heard of the thousands of Frenchmen
and Frenchwomen who live and travel
in Germany every day of the year. The
clamor of the jingoes east and west OF
the Rhine browns the voice of COM
mon sense, and reason takes flight
at the noisy outburst of ancient pre-
judices.
Behind it all and ever at work is
the spirit of militarism that seeks to
force Germany to bleed itself white
for bigger armies and to drive France
to higher taxation and longer military
service. So easily is a trivial squabble
started by beardless boys in a French
cafe made to serve the ends of a rui-
nous national policy and to engender
further ill-feeling between France and
Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

en- wives who seek the secret of how
to successfully live
Why They Lasted with a husband
So Quick. and the testimony
of the ages is to
the effect the counsel is sound. New
evidence to show how effectively men
may be reached via the stomach Is
furnished by the case of the Denver
w. W.'s who went on a hunger
strike in emulation of the English
suffragettes. The Denver strike last
ed six meals, while Mrs. Pankhurst
stood nine days fast and then did
not give in of her own accord. There
are women and possibly some mis-
guided men VIII omay think the poor
showing made at Denver throws new
light on the subject of which is the
sterner sex. But of course it does
nothing of the sort. The L w. W.'s
had been on short feed prior to the
strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
$~~O%~S

Our obstructionists raise the old
question of who should pay for the
improvement of street
Paying for intersections and con-
intersections. tend the city should do
it, not the property
owners.
We had such plan as that in ef-
feet once and it retarded progress.
That feature OF the old charter came
within an ace of blocking the pave
ment of Main and Court streets. 1t
did serve to prevent any further street
improvements for five years.
The trouble with having the city
pay for the intersections is that it de-
pletes the treasury too quickly. Under
that old plan the extensive paving
that has been done within the last two
years would have been out of the uues-
ton. If We had been working under
that old plan there would now be no
money with which to purchase fire
apparatus or septic tank. The idea
Of getting a bridge for the west end
of town would be a hopeless dream.
There would be no money for anything
and at the same time there would be
very little paving.
The plan Of having the city pay fol-
street Intersections is a fine one II
you want to block improvements. But
If people want better streets the pres
ent plan is the better plan. You can.
not work horse while he is hobbled
This of course relates wholly to tht
question as to who should pay for tht
improvement Of intersections. It i
not a discussion Of what sort Of paw
ing We should have or the price tina
should be paid. That is a separat,
subject.
Feed the brute " is advice often Civ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

.<>~<<~~~<<<<<<>
THE CHINOOK.

B The wind from none knows .
, where is blowing .
B Long has it been away! .
, The cattle on the hills are low =
ing, .
, In thankfullness today =
, The shaggy-coated herds of cat =
. tie .
Know we'll what means this =
. hour .
. The end of winters cruel battle =
. When snowbank yields to .
= flower. =
. The shepherd in the vale is =
. singing =
. His hours of care are Ger; =
. The CHEEKY meadow lark is =
. winging .
= Above the plains once more. .
= The wind from none knows =
. where is turning, =
. The snow bound range to =
. green; =
= Ended are weary months of .
. yearning; =
. Spring rules the prairie scene =
. Arthur Chapman in Denver .
. Republican. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
$500 S~~

BY taking the bureau of animal in
dustry headquarters from Pendleton
the government has acted in typical
fashion. This is the center Of great
stock section. Therefore the live
stock inspectors should be taken from
here and located in Walla Walla the
center Of a fruit district. The head
quarters for the reclamation service
was some years ago moved from this
county to Portland though the irriga-
ton development is not down there.
If this governmental policy is con-
tinued Pendleton will be entitled to a
light house and a life saving crew.
Why don't the Californians take
Wilson's advice and bar not merely
japanese from land ownership but al
So bar foreigners who while eligible
to citizenship refuse to become citi-
zens? By that course they could en-
act two good reforms at one time.
~-S~~~
The "Buckaroos' seem to be good
ball players but poor game winners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

Feed the brute" is advice often CIV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

The "Buckaroos" seem to be good
ball players but poor game winners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
CHELSEA

The boys who are interested in base
ball have been practicing during what
time they could get in preparation for
their first game, which was played on
Saturday at South Royalton with the
high school team of that place. The
game resulted in a victory for the South
Royalton school by score OF 6 to !.
John Davis, civil engineer, who has
been stopping in town for several
months, surveyed and laid out a dia-
mond on the high school grounds last
Friday, and it is hoped that after
springs work is over enough labor with
man and team will be volunteered by
our farmers and others to do the neces-
sary grading to make fine ball field
Road Commissioner Wilmarth H. Luce
has commenced to make some needed
repairs on the highways, and on Monday
started the new road machine on the
river road. This machine is a light
one. which is handled easily by one pair
of horses, and the driver operates the
machine, and it is doing most satisfac-
tory work.
Ben A. Goodrich was out with his
autos for the first trips this spring on
Saturday, when he took two loads to
South Royalton to witness the ball
game. Ray H. Dearborn drove his sec
ond car.
John Lyman of Washington is in town
doing job of carpenter work for
Charles w. Bixby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16

that water pipes protruding through the
ground on Eastern avenue must be re-
moved 1t was set up that they were
a menace to safety of individuals after
dark. The notice was signed Richard
A. Hoar. 1t developed during the dis
cussion which followed that the city'1
water system did not extend into the
section mentioned in the notice. Water
pipes complained of were the property
if private parties, it was said,
A communication from the Board Of
Trade, signed by President II. A. Phelps,
invited the mayor and the board to
attend the organizations annual meet
ing in the Vincitia club. The invita-
ton was accepted. The Board OF Trade
requested that one of the members be
ready for five minute speech at the
meeting
The following warrants for the week
were read and ordered paid: Street de-
partment payroll, $49s.56, streets, per
manent streets, sewer, surface sewers,
sidewalks and street sprinkling ac-
counts; water department payroll.
SACHS; fire department payroll, S76.99;
police department payroll, Ss3s5; G. A
Bemis, Sl4, services as janitor; Mich
ael Buzz, 1885, assisting assessors; G.
4. Mills, S25, repairing scenery at city
hall, city building account; w. +. Shep-
ard, 800, for support of the poor; \
ID. Phelps Co.. Sl,053.97, sewer tile, sew
er, surface sewer accounts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
GROTON
Mrs. Herman Kicker and Son in Runa-
way Accident.

As Mrs. Herman Kicker and son
George, were returning TO their home
Monday after school, their horse became
frightened when near the coal kilns, and
threw them out, quite badly injuring the
little boy. Mrs. Kicker returned to the
village, where a physician dressed the
little fellows wounds, mainly cuts upon
his face. No school was held yester-
day in Mrs. Ricker's room, she being de-
tanned at home to care for her son.
The village improvement society held
a meeting Monday evening at the Bdp-
tist parsonage. Officers elected wer1:
President, Mrs. A. R.Taylor; vice presi-
dent Miss Emma Jones; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. 5. II. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitehill arrived
in town Saturday. Mr.. Whitehill he.
turned to st. Johnsbury Monday, while
Mrs. Whitehil and daughter, Ellen, viii
pass some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Church of Brad
ford were visitors at Charles Heaths
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kicker and family
were at Topsham Sunday to attend the
funeral of their little grandson.
The six months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Moulton of Topsham died
Friday morning after ten days illness
from pneumonia. The body was brought
here Sunday afternoon for burial. An
other son, aged seven years, is recovering
from the same disease.
Rev. and Mrs. =. A. Smith of Brad
ford are to return here this week and
will occupy the tenement house OF the
tuning works. Mr.. Smith is to take a
rest from preaching for while, and de.
vote his time to other matters. The
many friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Smith will give them a cordial welcome. |
NJ. T.. Beckley was in Marshfield Mon
day on telephone business.
Mrs Helen Kicker returned from Bill |
lerica Mass, Saturday, where she has
passed the winter with the family of her
son, l. o. Kicker
Dexter Whitehill and daughter, Miss i
Mile, were in Burlington Saturday Tor
medical treatment for the latter.
Mrs. II. n. WEIGH, Miss Eliza beth Scott
and Miss Maggie Hooper, were visitors
at Montpelier on Saturday.
Grover Smith of st. Johnsbury, was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of his
brother, Gerald Smith.
The Needlecraft club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hosmer.
Mrs. Lena Heath, and Mrs. Allen
Smith were in Wells River and Woods
Vile, n. H., Friday.
Mrs c. j. Bailey and Mrs. j. T. OAR
ling were at Woodsville, n H., yester-
lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
EAST BARRE

Don't forget the hoboes' convention
and dance at the East Barre opera house
April Is. All the latest songs, joke,
and stump speeches of the day. Dane
ing until a. m. Imperial orchestra.
Entertainment Zoe, dance SOC. All are
cordially invited.
The W. C. T. L. will meet in the
reading room Friday afternoon at $3.50.
Officers and superintendents of depart
ment work are expected to give reports
for the past year. The superintendent
of mercy has the program for the after
noon If perfectly convenient, the an
nual dues can be paid to the treasurer at
this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
MONTPELIER
Runaway Girl outwits Relatives and
Police-Buys Ticket at Barre.

Miss Ethel Keefe, who ran away from
her home in Springfield, Mass, and came
10 Montpelier has caused her family and
Chief OF Police Durkee some anxiety in
the last few weeks and then outwitted
them all and is supposed to have gone
Worcester. Mass. Miss Keefe WIS at one
time employed in one OF the moving pic
ture houses here and a few weeks ago
Chief Durkee received letter from her
mother, asking him to be on the lookout
for her here and to use his influence IN
getting her to return home. Miss keefe
came here with Miss Nadia Winthrop of
the same place, but the keefe girl re-
fused to return home and, as she was OF
age, the chief could not force her to go
back Yesterday her aunt, Mrs. Rather
inc Lundegren, came from Springfield,
and with the chief attempted to see the
girls at their room, but they were re-
fused admittapce to the house and later
the girls went to Barre and purchased
tickets to Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Lund1-
gren has followed them to Worcester and
will make another attempt to get tle
keefe girl to return home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keefe do not live together and Mes.
Keefe thinks her daughters leaving
home is due in some way to Mr.. keefe,
who lives in Connecticut.
The death OF Mrs. L. l.. Beeman, for
merly of this city when Mr.. Beeman was
superintendent OF the Montpelier Metno-
dist district, occurred Sunday at her
home in West Brookfeld, Mass.
Charles f. Eddy of Stowe has rented
the storehouse in the rear of the Blancll
a ha nalf
creamery. of which he is owner, into the
new location. The building will be prac-
tically made over, with cement floor and
walls, and it is expected will be ready
Tor occupancy by June |.
Forty merchants met last night TO
the matter of having a mer-
chants week. Much enthusiasm was
shown and committee was appointed 10
make preliminary arrangements. Fl. /.
Bingham. secretary of the Burlington
Retail Merchants association, and t. V. |
Wright, president of the same organi2a- |
lion, addressed the merchants, giving |
hem the benefit of their experience in /
Burlington. +. w. Mitchell and Press /
lent Blanchard of the board of trad. |
also spoke and the meeting was most
raternal in feeling. Refreshments were
.erved after the affair.
II. company. V. \. G., had its annual
Inspection last night, conducted by Lieut..
L. J. Myatt, Inspector instructor, Fifth
U. 5. A.. Plattsburg barracks,
md Col. Edward II. Dyer of Rutland.
The company made very ereditable
howing.
Rev. William Shaw officiated yester-
lay at the funeral of George A. Lane in
East Montpelier. The bearers were Err
vim. Leo and Homer Lane. sons of the
eceased. and Glenn Hsggett.
Rev. Dr. j. Edward Wright officiated
I the funeral of Hrs. Amanda Batchel-
er in Plainfield yesterday. The bearers
-erp Henry Batchelder Fred Cree, Wheel
r Batchelder and Clement Kellogg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
BROOKFIELD

BY vote of the pupils OF the hgl
school, Alvan Hill improved the mos
in oral composition last week.
Twenty of the parents and citizens Of
the town visited the high school Friday
afternoon, il being called parents
meeting. Superintendent II. J.. Lewis
was present and gave an interesting
| talk.
+. J.. Fullam and grandson, William
! Haggett, were in Mortified Saturday
on business.
John w. Titcomb, state fish and game
commissioner of the state OF Vermont,
has appointed William c. Clark deputy
fish and game warden within and Tor
the state of Vermont.
Miss Pauline Chase celebrated her
eleventh birthday anniversary April I.
She had a party and received several
very pretty presents.
Miss Vina LOOMS of East Braintree
was an over Sunday guest OF her sister,
Mrs. c. b. Fisk, and family.
Perley Reyes spent two days WITH
friends in Randolph last week.
j. w. Parmenter and daughter, Mrs.
l.. w. Morse, attended the funeral OF
l.. L. Warren in Mortified Saturday.
Mr.. Parmenter and Mr.. Warren were
cousins.
r, S. Temple was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington last
week for treatment. DIR. Ellis accom-
panied him.
Miss Josie Sumner has been sick sew
4 of
gestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Retz of Spring
field. Mass, were recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Fred Reyes.
Regular meeting of Brookfield grange,
No. 9s, Friday evening A good at
tendance is desired,
Mrs. Henry Hodge of Springfield,
Mass, came Thursday to visit at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred keyes.
f. Fl. Mason of Randolph was Sun
dav guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Mason. also of his sister, Mrs. +.
L. Wills, and family.
Henry l.. Edison is having severe |
attack of bronchitis and is not able to
sit up much.
Mrs. Abbie Amsden is spending sew
eral weeks with her brother George |
Dibbell, and family at East Braintree.
A. r. Rumney was confined to his bed |
last week with lumbago, but is now
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Wortheim of Rich-
mond were at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney, two days
asst week.
The ladies' aid society of the Second
church will hold a social
It the church parlors Friday evening,
April 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
WEST HILL NOTES.

Miss Ina Wood of Williamstown spent
Sunday at her home in Barre Town.
George Hedges of Barre Town, who
has been seriously ill. is improving rap
idly.
Clyde Brown. of west hill, who has
been very ill. is improving.
Master Mason Howard of South Barre
entertained thirteen of his young friends
at party Monday evening, the occasion
being his tenth birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing games,
and Harold Donahue helped entertain by
giving few selections ON the piano.
Later in the evening light refreshments
were served. The party broke up at an
early hour, each leaving their little
friend a token of their esteem and wish.
ing him many more happy birthdays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
WAITS RIVER

Christie Richardson is visiting at A. L
Wright's.
Lucy Barnard came home from an cx
tended visit in st. Johnsbury and West
field last week.
f. II. Miller has gone to Bellows Falls
to work
Ella Hood is visiting relatives in Fair
lee.
James Bowen and William Bowen OF
Canada are visiting relatives and friends
in town.
School commences next Monday, April
2l. Winona Sanborn will teach.
Mrs. Jane Hayward is visiting at l.. j.
Rowe's.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Eastman, a
girl, April IL.
The annual meeting of the STOCKHOLM
ers OF Green Mountain Creamery CO., far
the election OF directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of Other
necessary business will be held at tine
creamery on Monday, April 2S, at ?
O'Clock. All patrons are requested to be
present.