davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

than $4,000 males. over p. who
were born in Europe and it is fig
ured that at least One-third of this
number, if called upon, would return
TO their home lands and take up the
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
BLOW PIPE CAUSES BLAZE

Alcohol which had been upset upon
the felt covering OF the work table in
the NoisOm Jewelry store and which
became ignited by the blow torch on
the bench, caused excitement around
the corner OF Michigan and Jefferson
sweets Friday afternoon at 3:45
o'eSock. The Central station respond
ed to a still alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

LAWRENCE, Kan.-The women of
Kansas believe that the Office OF JUS
tice Of the supreme court IL none too
big job for a woman to MI and they
have brought forward Mrs. Lizzie s.
sheldon as a candidate for supreme
Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
STAY HERE WAS BRIEF

NEW YORK, Aug. within "a
hours after ne arrived here Bozo
Radovich. a "a year old Herzegovi-
nan who fought with the Servian army
in the recent Balkan war called at the
Servian consulate Friday and said he
wanted 10 go back 90 help Servia fight
Austria. He proudly displayed three
medals which he had won for deeds
of bravery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
IRISH FACTIONS FIGHT
Volunteers Try TO Secure the Ulster
Supporters Rifles.

BELFAST, Aug. 1.-THE first arm
ed encounter between Ulster vOlun-
teers and the nationalist volunteers
occurred Friday when 200 nationalists
attempted to raid the mourning party
at Kilkeel for the purpose of securing
the Ulstermen's rifles. Guards re-
PEELED the attack. firing several vol
leys, The natiOnalists fed. One III
sherman had his water bottle smashed
by a bullet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
80 Route y t
'Sk,.I''la,.lsS9 of the
~ ~ Lakes
TIME TABLE.
effective June %. 1914)
TRAINS LEAVING SOUTH BEND.
EAST WEST NORTH

FL HARDY. supt. Transportation
c. FRANTZ. c. P. & +. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21
YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR
THE AUTOMOBILE
BUSINESS

The Automobile Business offers won
derful opportunities. We are placing
men from all parts of the country in
Good Paying Positions. Our students
stand the highest with auto owners
as our school is one of the oldest, best
equipped, most practical and success
full in America. We give you individ-
ual instruction, real practical work on
cars and personal road instruction.
Our diploma guarantees efficiency and
protects your employer. Many own
ers and dealers in automobiles en-
ploy our graduates only. Free en-
ployment bureau and no extra charge
for any services we may render after
you graduate. Write today for full
particulars. Start now and be among
the early ones for the good positions
in the Spring. STERLING AUTO
cos. PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL, 412 Union Street, Corner of
Yates Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 53-3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21
x She SuN\or Bwz1 x
JANUARY ID, 1914
Price One Cent

ing was held this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith. Miss Bray
and Miss Walter had charge of the
meeting. DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Taplin were
guests of the teachers.
The regular order of classes was
changed on Friday afternoon to give
opportunity for Mr.. Smith to read an
article on Mrs. Julia G.. r. Dorr, one
of Vermont's leading literary women.
LAUGH and KEEP WARM From a
third grade exam: "Hear, to hear
with the ear. Here, to hear with the
eye" Grace Brown reads $500. 600 as
"eight hundred thousand leagues"
Miss Bray asked Raymond Preston
what promontory means. Raymond,
who had heard of the laboratory, after
a pause replied, Il think it's place
up in the high school where they
study"
The Orleans Central Savings Bank
and Trust company has given to
Orleans high school their present
banking counter. This will be greatly
appreciated by the bookkeeping classes
and will make an important addition
to the furniture of the future COM
mercial room.
Ask Miss Bray what "toque-on"
is.
Attendance in the lower grades has
been somewhat broken into this week
by the severe cold.
The girls of the high school have
been enjoying wedding favors of
Dainty Dutch Delights from A. o.
Austin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21
Vermont Notes.

The Howe Scale company of Rutland
is preparing for a number of extensive
additions to it's plant, which at present
covers an area Of over II acres and
has frontage of about quarter of a
mile on the Rutland railroad. A large
three-story building is to be erected,
100 feet long. A building 400 feet by
SO will be raised another story and
half.
Frederick S. Plat, Jr., of Rutland.
died at he Rutland hospital last week
of pulmonary thrombosis, resulting
from an accident a week before. when
charge from shotgun drove several
shots and a gold watch into his thigh.
1t is understood that Wilfred Beane,
from whose gun the shot came. is
almost PROSTATE by the tragic ending
of the hunting trip. He has been at
the hospital since the catastrophe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21
WEST BURKE

William Mcfarland is quite i'll with
the grip.
VIII Smith spent Sunday with
friends in Barton.
Mrs. Ruth Hayward is visiting
relatives in Barre.
I. C. Davis of Albany spent Sunday
at H. w. Turner's recently.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy spent the week
end with relatives in Barton.
8 DR.. Alfred Ames of Newfoundland
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Ames.
F. W. Thompson of Newport was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. w. Brock
way, last week.
Mrs. Kate Fowle has gone to Brook.
Ign, N. Y, to spend few weeks with
her son, Bert Fowle.
Miss Florence Chesley of St. Johns
bury spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Way.
Mrs. Harry Wetmore. of Montpelier
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Brockway over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Moulton, who
have been quite i'll. are better and
able to be out once more.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve a
chowder and bake bean dinner in the
church Friday. Everyone is cordially
invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coburn were in
Milford, N. H., last week to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Columns father,
who died Tuesday after brief illness.
Mrs. Adrian Cheney and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Whitman, who have been
boarding with her for some time. are
visiting relatives and friends in West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21
Volume mo. Is
EDITORIAL

Orleans high school welcomes back
to town former teacher, Mrs. A. o.
Austin. who as Miss Carolyn Perry,
assisted in high school teaching under
Mr.. Fletcher.
On account of schools not being in
session tomorrow, the BUZZ appears
this week one day early.
Our second high school party is
planned for Friday evening, Jan. %,
and will be given under management
of the class of 1915. They suggest
that all the pupils of o. H. S. become
for the night little boys and girls
again. and bring their fathers and
mothers to take care of them while
they all join in kindergarten party,
The visitors OF the week were Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Card and
Roy Wells. O. H. S. 1919.
DUMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES
The domestic science class served
salmon wiggle and cocoa after school
Thursday to the boys of o. H. S. The
boys in body gave their compliments
and thanks to the girls. While the
boys were enjoying their treat, you
should have seen the girls. One was
drinking cocoa from a measuring cup,
another from ladle, still another
/ from a cream pitcher. and four were
spooning it out of dipper.
'Wait a minute till I make me a
cow"
The grades are enjoying exams this
week.
The Monday evening teachers meet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddltionaA Neus Page ka S. NDehstev, SOcaA sdeor

A son, Edward Maurice, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley of
Worcester Thursday. Jan. 18th. Both
mother and babe are doing finely.
Advertised letters remaining in post
office for week ending Jan. 18th, are
as follows: Mrs. Will Peters, R. F.
D. No. 2, Monsieur Louis H. Blamdet.
Mrs. Micheal Morley of Albany is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. E..
Wilkie. Mrs. Morley is recovering
from an operation undergone in ST.
Johnsbury recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21

Mrs. Effie Soloman. Mrs. Nettie
Mccoy, Mrs. Flora Ball, Miss Alice
Smith and Miss Marian Walter attend
ed the teachers convention in Barton
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Hall and Mrs. Fanny
Fairbanks were in ST. Johnsbury
Saturday. Mrs. Fairbanks left for
Chicago Tuesday. where she will
spend several months with relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Angel has been suffering
from an attack of lumbago. but is
better and able to be about again.
Mrs. H. G.. Colby read sermon
Sunday morning, Jan. II, and the
evening service was omitted.
The work on the reservoir. which
the railroad has been building to
supply the large tank. has been
discontinued until spring. 1t is nearly
completed. and when done will
probably cost in the vicinity of $500.
Fred Woodruff, who has been work
ing in Bugbee's jewelry store in
Newport for several years, is taking a
three months course in engraving and
optics at college in Philadelphia
after which he will return to Newport
ECduy 1OT new lines OIL WORK.
SHEFFIELD
Joseph Barber is visiting his son.
Morris, in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Eugene Bickford has moved
into the tenement on the corner over
Bishops.
The question of discussion at the
next grange meeting will be, els a
Cow Test Association Practical?"
A. J. Giffin's house caught fire by
the chimney burning out Wednesday
evening and had they not been on the
lookout and plenty of help respond.
| ed quickly the house would not
have been saved, but very fortunately
there was no wind and plenty of help
! and the use of chemicals kept the
| fire from spreading.
SUTTON
! The auditors meet Feb. 8.
Mrs. Ide is boarding at J. E. Went
. worth's.
Miss Sophia Watson came home from
Barton last week.
F. R. Whipple was in St. Johnsbury
Saturday on business.
Lem Kincaid is working for his
| father-in-law in Sheffield.
Peter Gilman, who has been having
rheumatic fever. is gaining.
C. B. joys teams are all busy draw
ing lumber from the Tilton lot to
Sutton station.
. Miss Bertha Craig and Mrs. w. C..
Stevens closed their winter term of
school last week.
| H. w. Switser and Will Sanborn are
drawing four foot wood to Lyndonville
from the Tilton lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Chapman and
daughter, Ruth, visited at the home
of H. D. Chapman Sunday.
Mercury stood 81 below zero at the
postofice and so below at Geo.
! Gilman's on the Lyndon road Tuesday
morning, Jan. ID.
Joseph Masure is doing good work
saving up the woodpiles in town.
Fred Drew is working at Sheldon s
mill in Wheelock.
Miss Grace Davis. Miss Bertha
! Craig. Mrs. Ethel 0. Nye, Mrs. H. W..
Switzer and John Dean attended the
educational meeting at Barton last
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-21
ORLEANS

Will anyone having linen or dishes
belonging at the Methodist church
please return them at once.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will serve supper in
tie church dining room on Thursday
evening, Jan. 20.
1t will pay our lady readers to
peruse Mrs. Spafford's page ADVERTISE
ment in this issue telling of a very
special sale she will hold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
BLAMING The Democrats.

Brodhead Independent Register, Rep.
It makes us mad all over to have men
say that the Democrats are making a
mess of their administration. Do they
forget the days of 1907, when natural
conditions fully as favorable as condi-
lions this year. and when the Republ
can party was equally as powerless
to prevent panic, the effects of which
were as far reaching as the present
world crisis which is the cause of the
times from which we are emerging
with flying colors. Few have lost, the
common people, the farmers and the
producers have prospered, and the
average citizen has felt the effects but
little. This is world crisis, not due
to the political enactments of any
party. Democracy has shown wise
leadership in bringing us out of it with
as little harm as possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
Less Liquor Consumed
in Congress.

The Springfield Republican: There
is less reason to discuss the effect of
liquor in Congress than there was years
ago when Mark Twain, in his brief ex-
perience as a Washington correspond
emit, wrote whisky goes into commit
tee rooms in 'demijohns and comes out
in demagogs." We have not yet got
rid of one or of the other. But though
there have been rumors, since the sale
of liquor in the capitol building was
prohibited, of committee rooms most
Hospitality stocked, there is no doubt
whatever that. as pointed out by Repre-
sentative Gillett, in his frank and we'll
emphasized speech, there is much less
evidence of liquor in and about Con-
gress than 90 years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
MOTHER PLODs FIR TO CAMP
Trudges Weary Miles to Bring Clothes
to Her Soldier Son.


Trudges Weary Miles to Bring Clothes
to Her Soldier Son.
Vienna--A story of mothers love
for her soldier son is published in the
Neue Freie presse. A farmers old
wife suddenly appeared in one of the
divisions of troops near the Servian
frontier after many days of weary
walking from SZegedin along roads
flooded with the rain of many weeks
She explained that she had made the
trip in order to bring warm wooden
clothing for winter to her eighteen
year-old son. a volunteer in a Hungar-
rian infantry regiment. She wanted
to make sure that he received the
clothing.
The woman explained that she had
been stopped countless times, but that
invariably she found good hearted SOL
diers who forwarded her from regi-
ment to regiment. Finally, reaching
the regiment in which her son was
serving. she was stopped by the guard.
Her prayers finally brought her before
the commanding officer, who. touched
by this evidence of mother love. sent
for the young soldier The assembled
officers loaded the woman down with
gifts Then, satisfied. she returned
home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
MANS LEG FOUND IN SHARK.
Shoe on Foot Identified as Belonging
to Missing Captain.

Pensacola. Ella \ mans leg was
found in the stomach OF Il shark caught
in the ocean near mere and brought TO
land by the Austrian steamer Lucia.
Al the flesh had been digeSted. leaving
the bones of the thigh and calf bare.
with the knee joint still intact. except
on the foot, which was covered by a
new shoe.
This shoe was examined by dealer
and identified as one OF pair be sold
a short time ago to Captain Bisneck OF
the fishing smack Algoma, who was
drowned about two weeks before.
The skipper and member OF his
crew were in small boat trying to
make a landing near the navy yard
after their smack had been anchored
for the night, when the boat was over
turned Captain Bisneck was never
seen again, although the tugs and
pilots on duty at the entrances of the
harbor kept close lookout for his
body. The shark in which the leg
was found was twelve and one-half
feet long.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
PRESS POINTS

Milwaukee Journal to Lancaster
Teller: You may have to support
Wilson to make effective your fight
against Penrose in 1915.
Burlington Standard Democrat: The
coming Wisconsin legislature has a
shining example in how to do little
work in the longest possible time by
looking back at the legislature of 1913.
One hundred days spent in law making
at Madison is sufficient for the people
of Wisconsin.
The Waukesha Dispatch: Waukesha
county has taken another lead. It is
the first in the state to accept the pro-
position of county uniformity of text
books, which may or may not be a
good thing. In the opinion of County
Supt. Rhoads, however, the experiment
is well worth trial.
The Darlington Democrat: The new
stamp taxes that some men are boiler
ing about are necessitated by the
European war. Imports from Europe
have fallen off greatly since the war
began, and so the taxes formerly col
lected on them as they entered this
country have fallen off too; so new
taxes on something else had to be levied
in order that the Federal government
might have sufficient revenue to pay it's
exnonSnS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
WOMEN boobies"
WAR INNOVATION
LondOn's Auxiliary Force Will
Care Mostly For Children.

London.-Conditions incidental to the
war in this city have resulted in the
formation of new police auxiliary
force of women. known as the wo-
mems police volunteers, who will soon
become familiar sights in the streets
here
Dressed in neat blue uniforms, they
have already begun their duties. which
are at present concerned mostly with
the welfare of women and children.
The headquarters of the force is in
Cannon row, near the we'll known
Scotland Yard.
The formation of a wOman's squad
in the London police force Is being
followed by the organization in Eng
land of women's volunteer reserve
for such military duties as signaling,
dispatch riding. telegraphing, motor
ing and camp cooking. thus replacing
men who could be more usefuily en-
ployed on the firing line.
1t is proposed to arm these women
for their own defense in the last ex-
tremity.''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
REGAlNs SIGHT AT NINETY
Operation Restores Vision to Veteran
of Two Wars, Blind Thirty Years.

Operation Restores Vision to Veteran
of Two Wars, Blind Thirty Years.
Philadelphia" am sorry have
had my FIRST glimpse of the world aft
er SO many years on a cold. rainy
day.. said Captain Isaac Williams.
who is ninety, veteran of the Mexi-
can and civil wars He had been blind
nearly thirty years. He was operated
upon by DR.. Mary Buchanan few
days ago. and now be says he can
see as well as the day he watched
Picketts men as they marched across
the field at Gettysburg.
Somehow | had been wondering If
my first look at the things used to
know by sight would be on day
when I could see the sum-" the aged
man said wistfully. He received many
callers seated in the old arm chair in
which he had spent nearly all of his
thirty blind years.
Let me see. This would be Sally"
he said once as a white haired woman
took his hand. 81 am glad to be able
to have another look at you after all
these MONTHS
But | am not Sally" the woman
replied with laugh After that the
old man listened to his callers voice
before he spoke the name.
You see." said the old soldier.
Everything is new to me-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31

Photo Of canal @ by Illustrations bureau
BOATS IN sUEz CANAL AND DEPosED KHE.
DIVE OF EGYPT.
would naturally be the first object OF
attack by the Ottoman army. For IL
long time the porte has been preparing
for such q move
Many years ago an agitation was be
gun to have the canal adequately pre-
pared against an invasion. 1t was pro-
posed to put the province Of Ell Arish.
comprising the desert of Tih and the
peninsula of Sinai. in state Of de-
tense in order to prevent injury to the
canal by an enemy.
The difficulty in the way of realiza
ton of this plan has been the fact
that Egypt has been until now thee
retical dependency of the Ottoman EN-
pire. the khedive ranking at StambOuI
as hereditary governor-inferior in
grade to the grand vizier and the grand
eunuch Of the seraglio The khedive
has always been Turkophile. pre-
ferring the porte to England, which he
has always hated.
In addition to this there has been
a very considerable Turkish Gle
ment in Egypt which. with the ruler.
would have raised very serious objec-
lions to the use of the revenues OF the
nation to fortify the canal against the
Turks. who. in all probability. would
have construed such an action as hos
tile step.
The porte has always insisted that
the desert of Tih really belongs to
Turkey and was not included in the
khediviate In 1905. on the occasion Of
BedOuin uprising in the province OF
Sinai and the Tih desert. British Off
cial of the Egyptian government. was
appointed commander and inspector of
the peninsula Thereupon the anti
British element in Turkey spread the
report that England was going to fort-
fy the gulf of Akabah to menace the
Medina Damascus railway. then in
course Of construction. The sultan
marched troops from Akabah to Taba.
on the gulf of Akabah. at once.
Great Britain called upon him to
evaeuate Taba on the ground that 1t
was Egyptian territory and finally
forced him to consent to the fixing Of
the boundary line 50 that it should
run from Ell Rata. on the Mediterra-
mean to point on the gulf Of Akabah.
at least three miles east OF the town
of Akabah. Since then the position OF
Great Britain has been even more deli
cate. and it has been obviously inn
possible to propose again to fortify
Egyptian territory against an invasion
which could come only from Turkey.
the snzerain Of Egypt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
MUST RING TRUE.

The report from several states lndI
cate that the democrats have learned a
lesson from the recent campaign.
Efforts are now under way to prevent
representatives of the various special
interests from fastening themselves in
the future upon the democratic party
organization or attaching themselves to
democratic campaign committees and
thus compelling the party to bear the
odium and carry the load incurred by
trying to make the party of the people
serve as the means of protecting certain
groups of financial interests. The
democratic party can not serve two
masters. If it is to be the instrument
of the people it can not afford to permit
itself to be used by the re-
dictionary element for private gain.
The stockholders of the democratic
party should call for an inventory of
the stock on hand, and wher
ever goods are shown to be tainted,
they should be eliminated SO as to pre-
vent their stock from falling under the
ban of the public censor = the
Democrats everywhere should not
only lay the above lesson to heart, but
they should arouse themselves and put
it into practice. The majority of the
people are at heart democratic but
they cannot be won by a sham Demo
cracy. The national administration has
the confidence of the country. Demo
cratic Democrats in every State in the
Union should assert themselves and or
ganize for party work that will
strengthen and not weaken the national
organization.
President Wilson will be renomi-
mated; as he ought to be, notwithstand
ing the platforms undemocratic de-
claration for single term. But that
is not enough. Every Democratic can
didate for congress, for governor, Or
other office, should be man who feels
the thrill of the great movements of the
times, and stands against all forms of
special privilege. He should be in fact
Democrat who rings true; and not a
man who, if elected, might play horse
with the people. He should be a man,
in fact, that needs no affidavit to prove
his progressive democracy.