davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
UNANIMOUS CALL FOR
REV. VANDERLIPPE

Sigourney, March 24-Rev. Sherman
Of Williamsburg and Rev. w. F. Van
derlippe of this city exchanged pulpits
Sunday. Rev. Sherman, after the
morning services, presided over a
meeting Of the congregation for the
purpose of electing elders and voting
a formal call to the Rev. Mr. Wander
lippe to become the regular pastor Of
the Sigourney church. as at such meet
ings the rules of the church require
that pastor preside over the meeting.
The elders elected were A. NJ. Rich
mond. C. l.. Gallagher, F. @. Jackson
and c. C. Heninger After the election
of elders a ballot was taken which
showed a unanimous vote for Mr.. Van
derlippe to become the permanent pas
tor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
TWO MEN KILLED
IN A COLLISION

Mt Pleasant, March 24.-In a head.
on collision between light engine
eastbound and double-headed freight
train westbound, on the Minneapolis
and St. Louis railway, near Odds, Ia,
two men were killed. The engine crew
Of the freight train jumped to safety,
securing only certain minor bruises.
The dead are: 4.
George Spare, age 40, Of Oskaloosa,
killed instantly.
Joe Peterson, age 10. fireman, of Sex
ton, Ia, lived two hours after the
wreck.
Engineer Spare and his fireman,
Joe Peterson, were damned between
the boiler and tender on their own
engine. and it Is believed that the two
trains struck. before they had the least
opportunity to escape. The bodies of
both men were literally buried under
tons Of coal from the ten der. When
the bodies were recovered Engineer
Spare was dead, but Peterson, al
though suffering from five fractures OF
the legs and terrible internal injuries,
lived for about two hours. The bodies
of the two men were taken to Way
land.
The particulars OF the wreck seem
to offer no certain explanation. The
light engine with it's crew was run
ming wild from Oskaloosa to Elrick
Junction. 1t reached the junction
shortly after ten o'clock and took the
siding for the regular westbound pas
senger train. At Kinfeld the freight
train, No. "a, sidetracked to let the
passenger through, and then pulled on
west to Odds. It had clear track and
was protected by orders. AS No. "a
was rounding sharp Curve between
Winfield and Odds. the engineer Of the
freight was astounded to perceive the
brilliant electric headlight of an ap-
preaching engine loom up before him.
He barely had time to shout warning
to his brakeman and leap to safety
before the crash came. Neither en-
CINE left the track. The headlight on
the freight was oil, and the trains
came together on sharp curve.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26

regarding the dismissal Of Mr.. Weis-
gerber and the appointment of new
manager.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
WESLEYAN ORATOR
IS BEING ACCUSED
STANLEY NEWELL WHO RECENT
" WON STATE CONTEST Is
ACCUSED OF PLAGIARISM.

Mt Pleasant. March 24.-Stanley
Newell, Of Wapello and punior in Iowa
Wesleyan college here. who recently
won the state oratorical contest at
Des Moines has had charges Of
plagiarism filed against him according
to reports here.
1t is maintained that the charges or
the outcome of the alleged charges
rest with the secretary of the inter
state oratorical association. According
to the rules Of the state association
each orator is allowed two hundred
words Of quotations in an Grafton. Mr..
Newell had two passages in his work
and these totalled ninety-three words.
It is now alleged that after the con-
test when the state association had
printed copies Of each Grafton sent out
to the schools Of the state, the copies
carried Newell's speech without the
quotation marks. Newell says that he
has the affidavit OF the stenographer
who copied the Grafton saying that the
quotation marks were in the copy
made out by Newell but 1t can not be
said definitely whether or not these
We're put in the stenographic copy
which was sent to Des Moines and
from which these printed copies we're
made.
The winner in the state contest al
ways represents the state In the inter.
state according to the rules Of the as
ISOLATION and this makes the contro-
versy just now, within few weeks Of
the interstate match, very timely
one. 1t is matter resting, solely with
the secretary Of the interstate asso-
citation whether or not the Wesleyan
man was guilty of plagiarism accord.
ing to the latest information received
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
QUAIL
Without a
QUESTION
at prices very interesting.

$500 ladies' perfect fitting shoes
Regular $3.50 ladies fine shoes at $1.9S
5000 quality in ladies' shoes at $1.69
$1.75 ladies' durable neat shoes .,
Odd sizes in $3.50 ladies' shoes at csc
Mems $500 splendid work shoes
at So so
Usual 1925 mems work shoes at $1.9S
Odd sizes in $1.50 and s1.7o mems,
work shoes at 1925
Ladies $3.50 fine hand bags at ..$1.9S
$500 value in ladies' nice hand
bags at .................. 81. AS
Regular $1.25 ladies neat durable
hand bags at ................9 csc
75c full size servicible ladies'
hand bags at .................. 4Sc
In cheaper. hand bags we have
them at FAC and ........ .10c
Large assortment Of bill books and
purses to select from. We are sure to
please you in quality as we'll as the
right price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
NEW GAS MANAGER
AT CEDAR RAPIDS

Cedar Rapids, March PAT. ]. Web
Der Of Grand Rapids, Mich, an officer
In the United Light and Power COM
pany, is temporarily In charge Of the
management of the local Office Of the
Cedar Rapids Gas Light company, and
will remain in charge until some one
is appointed to flll the vacancy caused
through the discharge of Manager E..
C. Weisgerber
Messrs. Schaddle and Hulswit will be
in Cedar Rapids some this week and
it is expected that at that time some
definite announcement will be made
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
MADE MONEY ON S ACRES.

Cedar Falls. March 24.--J. E. Barrett
came to Cedar Falls to educate some
Of his children He did not find doing
nothing conducive to health and COM
fort, and so he took a five-acre tract
and went to work upon it. He claims
to have charged all the family living
expense against that little tract and
then to have had a clear profit of $5OS
in the bank at the end of the year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
THE BLACK.JACkSON
WEDDING AT CHICAGO

Eddyville. March 24.-Friends IN
Eddyville have learned of the marriage
of Miss Leona Black to Raymond D..
Jackson, which took place in Chicago
Sunday. March %.
The bride has lived the great part
Of her life in Eddyville and has host
Of friends who extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will live in
Indianapolis, where the groom is en-
gagged in business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
PHI DELTA THETAS
IN 43 RO REUNION
NOTABLE GATHERING ATTENDS
8ANQUET-OTTUMWAN ON
PROGRAM.

Mt. Pleasant. March 24-There was
a notable gathering Of the members
of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity OF
southeastern Iowa in this city Monday
night, for the forty-thrd annual OBJ
servance Of Founders day, by the To-.
cal chapter of the fraternity and the
Mt. Pleasant Alumni club. There were
representative OF various classes
present, from the year after the chap
ter was chartered, 1872, on down to
| the present class. Members of the
fraternity who had not seen each other
for years were present Two members
Of the class Of 1903 saw each other
for the first time since their gradu-
alton, eleven years ago.
An elaborate formal dinner was
served at the Chapter house on North
Main street, beginning at eight o'clock.
Covers were laid for forty-four guests
The decorations were very elaborate.
the predominant color being blue and
white, the fraternity colors. With
Dewitt G.. Sewers of Bloomfield acting
as POSTMASTER the following toasts
were responded to:
The Relation of the Fraternity toI
the College," Herbert N. Jeffrey, Lin
coin, Nebraska.
The Relation of My Chapter to the
College, G. S. Rogers of Mt. Pleasant.
How Fraternity Efficiency May be
Enhanced" Sherman Needham, Cen.
terville.
Relation of the College to the Fra
ternity," Prok. J. W. Edwards, Mt. |,
Pleasant.
The Alumni" Fred Beck, Fremont, |
la.
The Future Chapter" Eugene Barn
hart. Burlington.
1.-The Town and the College, Russell !
Weir, Ottumwa.
Read the Courier Want
Ads for Profit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 26.-For the first
time since the beginning of the con-
stitutonalst revolution Generals Alvarez
Obrcgon and Francisco Villa crossed the
international line here this afternoon
and were received with military honors
by General j. j. Pershing, commander
of the American troops.
Butte, Mont. Aug. 26.-More than one
thousand insurgent miners tonight
marched to the mines with the announced
purpose of preventing any Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners returning to work a
mysterious killing occurred late to-day in
the headquarters of the insurgent miners,
Trouble is feared.
London. Aug 26 $50 p m.-The cor
respondent of the Reuter- Telegram com
pany at St. Petersburg says that the
Russian authorities are abolishing pre-
vious restrictions AGAINST the holding of
prayer me tings by Baptists and that
the Baptlsts are opening hospitals In
Kiev, Odessa and St Petersburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
RISE IN WHEAT
At CHICAGO CAUSE
OF EXCITEMENT

Chicago. Aug. 26.-The price Of wheat
on the Chicago board of trade was bid
up excitedly to-day. Actual transactions
We're few owing to the optimism of hold
ers that the European war Will send the
market still higher, but prices at the
close We're 6ls to 6L cents higher than
they We're when the closing gong sound
ed yesterday.
Following is a comparison OF prices to-
day with those just before the big war
became a practical certainty:
Wheat. July IS. Aug, 26 Advance.
September ..... s3asc S.0S 24&.c
December ....., SGlsc 1.l3i. 271sc
year ago September wheat was SELL
ing at $685. cents and December at 90lsc.
To-day's advance began at the open
ing with frantic clerks in the pit bidding
one TO two cents higher than the pre-
vious close and hlllng their orders piece
meal Exporters had said that there was
strong foreign demand for -four and
Lord Kitchener had been quoted as stat
ing that England was prepared for three
years of war, wherefore fortunate hold
ers of the cereal concluded to wait for
stll higher prices and there was no spec
ulator with the temerlty to sell short,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

David Willard of New York, native
of Brattleboro, who has spent the last
few summers In Paris.
NO ships that we know of are
running and, in Paris, no trains but
the military. We are in a state or
seige and court martial is already es-
tablished. The police have given me
a permit to remain and I am going to
stay. ] want to be here and am glad
l am SO that l may be of help later
on.
Paris is city totally changed
There are no tramways. no auto BUSES
and very few carriages, and practical
, ly all going about Is on foot. Every
shop not selling foodstuf is boarded
up. Cafes close at eight o'clock, res
tnurants at nine, but everyone has
gone home long before that and the
streets are deserted l am all right
and safely housed Everyone here is
safe, though many are uncomfortable.
| a Mr.. Pellet from Brattleboro has ar
rived here and, as l know him, we
| have had some chats together. He IL
| sitting near me now"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY UNDERTA KERS
AND EMBA[MERS

Rutland, Aug &C. Lectures and chalk
demonstrations by Prof. G. f. Moadinger
of Brooklyn. a noted New York State
undertaEer and "A question box conduct
ed ny tho same authority took up the
greater part % the time Mt the morning
ana afternoon meetings of the second
days session IN this city to-day OF the
Vcr1nont Undertakers' and Embaimers'
o association. The attendance WAS repre-
sortaive Of the pr-ofessi7n in the State.
Professor Noadinger discussed various
PRACTICES In emtalmiug and laws in
reference TO shipping bodies, especially
shipments to Statee outside Of that IN
which death occurs. He was asked man
questions and tho conferences We're very
helpful To the Vermont uadertskera
This afternoon IA" convention waH ad-
dressed briefly by states Attorney b.
J.. Stafford and d. Frederick u,
Gehhardt, city health officer, both on
Rutland Attorney stafford explained
come of me Vermont statutes when
relate TO the pr .ctice of emhalInlnS ana
shipment Of bodies. DR.. Gebhardt URGE
That undertakers rcfra2 from emhalnhnt
bodies In cases of suspicious dea' n
especially in poisoning cases, unth inc
state authorities have had opportunity
80 take chsrgo Of the remains. re eE-
plainod that in accident and murder cases
bodice mast not be moved until the
health officer has given PERMISSION &c
move a body too soon often nllb.s 1t I'M
possible to take picture Nhl'l
adequately shows surroundings az Inc
time of death, and such picture i
frequently wanted In cases "h'r' Z
body interferes With traffic or is unsightl
because Of mutilatiou an undertake. j
| warranted In moving or at least cover
| ing il. When a health officer cannon Dc
reached an alderman in city or select
man in a town can give permission u
| move body.
At the final business session OF th'
undeItakers held tonight the FOLLOW
| ing Officers were elected:
President, John =. Stearns or thi
city; FIRST vice president M. :. Rounu
of Barre; second vice-president, w w
Bennett Of Manchester. secretary +
G. Pease Of Jericho; treasurer j.
Gibson of Enosburg Falls; delegat
to the national convention, G. A. Cal
derwood of st, Johnsbury. The mem
bership Of the committees are as fol
lows:
Membership. Harry w Morey q
East Fairfield, Gerald Welch of Bel
lows Falls, G. Il. Dodge of Lyndonyille
executive, NJ. s. Rounds of Barre,
w. Bennett Of Manchester, j. A. Glib
son of Enosburg Falls; legislativ
committee, G. A. Calderwood of )
Johnsbury, l.. S. Congdon of Wallns
ford and H. G. Carpenter Of Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
HIBERNIANS AND
LADIES' AUXILIARY
ELECT OFFICERS

Rutland, Aug. 26.--Thc Ancient Order
of Hibernians of Vermont and the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the order which have been
in convention here for two days, ended
their session tonight with ball al
Colonial hall which was attended by 40I
people. DR.. John j. DcrVin of PoultneS
and Mrs. Rose +, Granger of Barre
presidents Of the two organizations, led
the grand march, This afternoon the
conVentioners went in three special troll.
ley cars 10 the Vermont Marble COM
pany's quarries at West Rutland and tc
Lake Bomosoen. At the latter plac,
there We're field sports.
The following officers were to-day
elected by the main convention: Presi.
dent, DR. J J Dervin, Poutney; vice.
president, Charles II. Hastings, Lud.
low; secretary, T. A Mulany, West
Rutland, treasurer, John f. Moloney|
Rutland
The officers We're Installed by National
Secretary Philip J. sullivan of ThompI
sonville, conn.
The new Ladies' Auxiliary officers
are President Mrs Rose f. GrangerI
vice-president, Miss Mabel Force, Wes]
Rutland, secretary, Miss Mary Connors
Rutland; treasurer, Miss Ellen Mccall
fiery, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
VERMONT BREVITIES.

George j. Gillette Of Bristol mer-
chant, has filed a petition in bankruptcy,
giving liabilities of $3.50 and assets of
Sl15SS7. of which $500 are claimed OK
empt
letter has been received by the COM
mttec in charge from the Rev John Van
Burke of Monterey, Mass, stating that
he has decided to accept the call of the
committee to the pastoTate of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church of Swanton and
will assume his duties November /
Because OF the high feeling occasioned
by the action Of the Montpelier Barre
Traction company in raising working
men. fares on it's lntcrurban line. the
Central Labor Union has decided TO
change the place of It's Labor day celcbra-
| ton from Intercity Park. on the carline,
to the Granite City Driving Park James
/ Duncan of Quincy, Mass, vlce-presidcnt
/ of the A r of L., and president Of the
Granite Cutters association, will be the
| sneaker and the program of speeches
originally contemplated will be carried
| OUT.
George W. Shepardson of London
| derry was examined in bankruptcy
| proceedings in United States court
Tuesday Back in 1909 Mr.. Shepard
son was sued by Edison E. Rowley to
recover $1,000 alleged to he the dam
) age caused the plaintiff after the pur-
chase of a farm which, 1t was claimed
was not as represented The case
went through several trials in the
chancery and supreme courts and, fin
ally after judgment had been given
against Shepardson, he filed a petition
/ in bankruptcy. 1t was on this petit
ton that the hearing was held. II
was adjourned for further hearing tc
September ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Aug d.
FLOUR-Held higher.
wHEAT-Spot strong. New No. red
s1IsI5. elevator domestic; new No. Q hard
81 1912 new No. / northern Duluth s1.26
and No. | northern Manitoba ,1.26la, all
nominal c. t. T. Buffalo. Futures were
strong and higher on evidence of grow
Ing European demand. Sept. q 1s%; Dec.
S1.21.
CORN-Spot strong No yellow s2Ac
.. l. f. to arrive; Argentine strictly
prime, sc nominal delivered.
OATS-Spot strong. Standard white
54a54IAc No 8 531Ad5n; fancy clipped
white 551am56iac.
LARD-Firm Middle West $40 4o11O6o;
refined firm; compound Arm, 8ha8Ac.
POTATOES-Firm. Long Island, bar
rels, s2d2.25 Jersey s1.75d2
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, AUG. 26.
WHEAT-sept s1.Os1s; Dec. s1.1SA May
sl.1oa..
CORN--sept SIC; Dec. 72hc; May 741sc
! OATS-sept 4s1ac; Dec 5oHc; May
53Hc
! PORK-Sept. s2145.
LARD-Sept. s10l0.
/ RGBS-Sept. s12.G0.
Cash quotations:
! PORK-Not quoted.
| LARD-S10l5.
RTBS-s12. 5d12.75.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
baJ h,-
Boston, Aug Is.
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 32a321kc.
western 29G321sc.
CHEESE-Firm. New York twins
choice, 17dl7i2c. good 15d16hc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
FOR
s29,000,000 NEW
JERSEY COMPANY

appointed tonight for the Interna-
tional Steam Pump company. s29,-
900, 900 corporation. by United States
Judge Mayer The reCeivership was
granted in an equity suit brought by
bondholders and stockholders and a
creditor, The corporation Joined in
the application. The receivers are au-
thorized to continue the business.
pany is a New Jersey corporation with
an authorized capital of $40, 900, 900, OF
which s11.35O, 900 is preferred stock
and s17762.500 common stock-a total
of s29,1l2,5O0--is outstanding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

New York Aug. 26-Chares +. Brown.
special master In the suit of the Central
Trust company against the Wabash Rail-
road company, I'm report filed here
to-day in the federal district court
found that the Wabash Railroad COM
pany was insOlvent and therefore wholly
unable to pay its debts and obligations;
that il dofaultcd I'm the payment Of prin-
cipal and interest of $5,0o00 gold notes
due way |, 1878, and upon all gold notes
outstanding and secured by the trust
agreement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Aug. .

New York. Aug. &c,
BEEVES-Receipts SEQ, Steady, Steers
sas@; oxen s5,6oaS>3o; bulls @.25a75o;
cows S3GG75
CALVES Receipts 300, Firm. Veals
Saal2 so; Culls sG0S; grassers S. 50M6 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts SAC
Steady to lower Sheep, ewes, s305;
lambs Sass
HOGS-Receipts 4.2lS. Firm. State
hogs 80. G0Q9 20; roughs $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
POOR LOOKING STUFF.

The walter brought on rasns and
Roquefort,
Them people pretend to he rich." said
man at the next table. But are they?"
why not2"
Look at en- eating withered fruit and
moldy ahlsSA"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
FAST HEATS IN
FAIR HAVEN RACES

Rutland, Aug. 26 Fast heats under
particularly favorable track and weather
conditions marked the opening of the
Green Mountain Circuit at Fair Haven
this afternoon There are nearly 100 horses
IN the barns ready for the word to-mor-
row and Friday and in some of the classes
there are Is TO 20 starters o. w. welch.
Jr., of North Adams. Mass, was injured
this afternoon when Jack Nutter, one Of
his string. became frightened at a band
and reared backwards throwing Welch
from the sulky and rolling on him. No
bones were broken but Welch could no
longer drive and Woodrow was placed
back of his horse. Summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

ready sent out notices regarding the mus
tering of volunteers and the collection oil
gifts of all kinds
AUGUSTA VICTORIA"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Prcsident Ban john
son to-day appointed september as
Red Cross day IN the American
League. Twenty-Five Der cent. Of the
receipts all games in the league that
day Will be given to the Red Cross for
It's European war fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
THE CAUSE.

Little Wllle-How did you get the red
marks on your nose, Uncle DaiY'
Uncle Dai-Gassos, my boy, glasses
Little Willie-Glassos of what, Uncle
sAHA2-uAstAea Nail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
GERMAN PAPERS
ATTACK GAR AN0
ACCUSE BELG|ANS
Nicholas Helping "Servian Regi-
cides" Is against All Logic,
National Zeitung
Declares.

-----------
Rev York, Aug. &C. -ti,rman n,v4-
>apcrs which nave arrived in New York
contained news Of the war which has
lot bcpn published in this country.
References TO Nd: operations are scarce.
Details are Live: of the Htrcn-th OF
lbe RUSSIAN forces y hnmhlrS rd"er ;
" august J. WHICH mentions mat IN |
DEPOSITION 10 mem German can pvt
army corps "irA 3" dlVls'ons ana
Nudrt-E"hENf 10 army 'o'PS "''n ~ /
nN'floht pc statement ~ '''' ''''
ne % N'S7'"9 c"rIN "'' NOT an ''''
'f'H a"'e J" ''"' ''r' ''' -
"i"'' w.
,'.' ~ "'''
,.n, ooo 80
|'H' N'''
The Hat'o1al HeituhS or HuEls<
save.
Tho monster Is e'iVauoing h'ie1 hotlS
~ an Unparalleled tension de'is.un ~
Netn takcn. w H!Hato'i = 'rd'lc"' lie
weaving II .I"oH-'I''H'" P"' '' "''''
WIN me B'i''' ~ 49,
f"eH'ed iaia'' @; fH'''' al lh' 'd''a'
IS II s"'''iH' 'F.liN ~ '''' u,''~
t'h-9'h' '''Hai .''' Ia ''''
'u''ctdt 81 e" ''t '' '"
"aNs rem net ".'H ~
''IP "a .'''S ,' 90, 80
III H'''i'" ""4 'i- 49,,
l'S'o t''' ,,t,,..,,,- +,
N''Fl'H ..,,,,,.,.o.
"-'"'S' ~" U.s. 4. 70 1.
VI S"'' ,,'., ,r,, ,,l'.,1 g., ,,,,,1od from
- ""' .. 1,ii,. ,,nor and IN
'.'' r, FROM, mouth
we SUI 49,, ,,,..r,. H.,
10 '"u"l'' '"' a.. ot1,,+i,,y
var u, '"' u.,, .r,,.,,.,,c,,o,, tho
i'm" ''"''. i'"' 49,, .,,,r.. ,.o,,d
"""'' ,i''I'' '" W., War,
t,,S",,'.S ""'''
room At FAMINE PRICES.
1,,,o ,,o,,i.. which seized the population in
tho ,ost Of Germany is described in
paragraph which SAYS that the widest
rumors find crodulous ears ANA mat ali
are hurryine to provide themselves win
provisions: shops and SAVINGS banks are
being stormcd; long lines of waiting hdN-
crs stretch ont into the street; ana Sh"P-
kccpors have their goods literally torn OUT
of their hands The hug" demand Tor
flour and vcgeta bles has caused RAPID
rise OF prices; % pfonn'ng Hhout c'nts)
per pound is being paid for salt flour
and vogetablcs are at famine prices. AS
tho shors could not meet the demand
many had to he shut Paper money was
generally refused This was in the Saaf-
hruccn district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

Some classified advertiser will find Il
position to-day which will be held fol
lapg &sara with eontsai and Qypsasrity|