davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

International bible students Will
hold public services at Smithdeal
hall at o'clock r. NJ. Discourse by
Mr. NJ L.. Staples. Subject: Coda
Divine plan az the AEes" illustFateas
with chart. All welcorZ Seats frsa
No collection. III;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

Second Baptist church. Franklin
and Adams streets. Thomas Clagett
Skinner. y. d. pastor-Services II A
NJ and Sis p VI Sunday school
$50 A NJ The teaching service of
the church. Glasses for all Pastor
breaches at both services Morning
subject. The Garrison of Peace and
How to Enter H." Evening subject;
Heart Throbs Of the Centuries rs En-
pressed in Familiar HYMNS Quar-
tette choir. Strangers welcome, Seats
are free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

At Emmanuel Baptist church. cor
ner Fifth and Leigh streets, there
will oe the usual services and sunday
school, The pastor Rev. William
Thomas Hall. viii preach on the fol
lowing subjects; II A. NJ. what DO
Baptists Believe" and N s:f5 f NJ,
The Greatness Of the Greatest Man
Born Of Woman" Baptism at the
evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
AT Pine street Baptist services Will
he conducted st II a. NJ and Sis
Z. NJ. BY the pastor. Kev. J. Is. Hut
son, u. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

" q | 4 |.'|S III /; N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

gfS~ Rebate On wafrs~ung SHOES.
Mems shoes halfsoled. 75c, related
to sec. ladies' shoes faifaoled, soc.
rebated to 45c Sewed work. Best
heather. Bring coupon attached TO
shoes We cannot send for shoes at
this aper& nj price. DREW'S ELEC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. TIs Eas;
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

srJB6CRIBE 10 THE RICHMOND
IN s 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

The pastor. Rev. w. G, James, Tn,
u. will occupy the pulpit of the
Grove Avenue Baptist church tomor-
row both the morning and evening
services At the evening service he
will deliver an illustrated lecture. sub
iect, John Calvin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
THE KOEN|CSDURG
BOTTLED Up ON
AFR|CAN COAST

London, Nov. l0-The German cruiser
Koengsberg, which disabled the British
cruiser Pegasus some weeks ago, has
been bottled up at Malta island on the
coast OF German East Africa, by the
blocking of the channel to the harbor
The koenigsberg also has preyed upon
British shipping since the beginning OF
the war, but her successes have In no
way approached those VI the Emden
She sank the Ellerman liner, city on
Winchester near tho entrance of the gulf
of Alden on August G and she disabled
the British cruiser Pegasus in Ianisbar
harbor on September 90 The Pegasus
was caught at DISADVANTAGE as she was
undergoing repairs Twenty-Five Of her
crew were killed and 50 wounded.
The Koenigsherg is a protected cruiser
and was laid down In 1905. She was Of
S,34s tons, 35i feet long and had n speed
OF 23ia knots Her main battery con-
sisted of ten Al inch guns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
GOVERNOR CHOOSES
LOT FOR ARMORY;
DECISION LATER

st. Adams, Nov. 9.-Gov. Allen NJ.
Fletcher came here yesterday morning
10 consult with Adjt. Gen. Lee 8. Tillot-
son regarding the proposed sites for the
armory to be erected In this city, Col.
Herbert r. Johnson, the thI<d member
of the State board Of armory commits
sioners. was not present, Governor FLEET
cher and General Tillotson met the city
council at the Colonial Inn yesterday
morning and the three sites offered were
considered, but no definite action was
taken. At noon the st. Adams Business
and Professional Mems association gave
a luncheon at the inn in honor Of Gov
ernor Fletcher and in the afternoon sew
eral of them We're present at the con-
ference regarding the armory site. Nc
decision was announced yesterday, but II
Is understood that vote will be taken
soon. 1t is understood that Governor
Fletcher favors the Brown property or
Fairfield street. The other sites are the
foundry lot on Federal street and tbs
one facing on Congress street, back OF
the Colonial Inn, which faces Bank
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
DARTMOUTH EXPERT
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
AT BELLOWS FALLS

! Bellows Falls, Nov. S-Prel;mlnary ar
rangements were made tonight at a cit
liens meeting In Odd Fellows hall at
tended by CT men, whereby Bellows Falls
will have the services of an expert on
civic, commercial and industrial matters.
Prof. Alfred smith of the department of
commerce Of the Tuck school, Dartmouth
College, Will use this place as sor.
Of experiment station for the men In his
department, An office will be establish
ed here and Professor Smith will come
Fruay Of each week and remain through
Monday, giving his entire time to the
study of conditions, civic. commercial
and industrial, and using the first hand
knowledge obtained as the basis Of part
Of the work of his classes at Dartmouth
the experiment will be watched with in
terest throughout the country
Professor Smith chose Bellows Falls for
the experiment because 1t is the nearest
town to Hanover, n. H., with good rail-
, road facilities, because of tine industries
already here and favorable opportunities
for further developments. His expenses
will be paid by the Citizens association,
the first steps OF organizing which were
| taken tonight. He will begin work at
once. +. II. Babbitt presided at to-nights
meeting James p. Taylor Of Burlington
| secretary of the Greater Vermont asso-
| citation, spoke OF the development now 60
| ing on in Vermont and of the unusual OPP
portunity offered Bellows Falls to get o
man of Professor Smiths caliber to HELP
IN its development
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
BURLINGTON DOCTORS
TESTIFY IN CASE
CHARGING MALPRACTICE

Brattleboro Nov. l0,-The suit for dam
ages as the result of alleged malpractice
brought by Hester A Davis of Dover
against Dr. S. Farrar Dunn of winning
ton is on trial in county court and Will
not be completed before tomorrow night.
Both sides are depending in great measure
upon expert testimony and to that end
Brattleboro is nearly depopuated of ply
eicians and surgeons. The plaintiff finish
ed the presentation of testimony this aft
ernoon.
Drs NJ NJ. Brown and Fl. 4. Bushnell
OF North Adams, Mass, and DR.. l., 7,
Paige of Wilmington are experts sum-
moned for the plaintiff The defense has
among others to testify Drs. ]. y. JENNIE,
John r. Wheeler and II. c. Tinkham OF
burlington and Drs C. \. Anderson, II
L. Waterman. c. r. Aldrich. w. II. Lane
ana Harry u. Greene.
Damages are claimed on the ground of
wrong diagnosis and wrong treatment FOR
broken wrist, Attorney o. L. Butter
field of Wilmington is for the platnun ana
\. F. Schwenk of Brattleboro for the de-
PENDANT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
VALUE Of FAR N
PRODUCTS SHOWS
s104,000,000 GAIN

Washington, Nov. 9.-The important
farm products of the United States this
year are worth S5,oes.7 900 or $1O4 COX. oOo|
more than the value of the same crops lasq
year. Notwithstanding a loss OF Sis 900, \
GO sustained by cotton planters on linz
alone as result of the European war
Preliminary estimates Of the important
farm crops announced to-day by the de 1
partment of agriculture and statistics OF
the average prices paid 10 producers ON
November l indicate that this year \
wheat and corn crops are the most vslM
bic ever grown in the United States; THAI
the wheat and apple crops are record har
vests and the potato crop is the secon
largest ever raised
The huge wheat crop and the increased
price of that cereal; the large corn and
apple crops and the increased price on
oats, barley and rye more than Offset thu
big loss in the value Of the cotton crod
resulting from the war,
The values of the important cropsl
based on the average prices paid ID
producers on November l and the!
values last year. follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Rutland. Nov. "a petition In an int
voluntary bankruptcy case against Albert
l.. Morse of Massachusetts who manu1
features lumber in Rochester this StatsI
was filed to-day in the office in this city
of Clerk r. 5. Platt of the United Stated
court. The petitioners are James 4. Ora
ham of Bethel, who presents q claim 81
Sl5.i5, Perley W. Green of Stockbridge
who claims 1872, and Galen h. Fish Of
sStockbridge who has an account fod
$l255l Wallace Batchelder is counsel fod
the petitioners.
1t is alleged that Mr. Morse commit 4
ted an act of bankruptcy on July II, 1914
by hansferrins to Thomas J. Waterman
Sl,700 through mortgage. thereby pref
fering him over other creditors, and
other act OF bankruptcy is alleged od
August n. 1914, when Mr. Morse is said
10 have permitted Charles f. Burt and
Henry r Raymond to foreclose mort1
gage, gaining possession of certain crops|
\ voluntary petition has been filed by
John Nash of bennington, who clatmd
that his Liabilities are 1891 10 and tNa1
he has assets of 500, with $500 exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
$4,000 FIRE IN
ST. JOHNSBURY

St. Johnsbury, Nov. 9-The wood work
ing department OF o. " Hooker &
Son, machine manufactu was burned
this afternoon with a loss OF about $4,000.
The origin OF the fire IS unknown, but II
Is thought It caught from a chimney.
The wood shop is on the second floor and
the fire got such a Roadway that this
floor was practically destroyed. The ma
chine shop underneath was badly dam
aged by water. The loss is covered by
Insurance. The fremen did good work in
combining the fire to the building, where
It started. II looked at first that the
blaze might he communicated to the large
grain elevators in close proximity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

n Y, March %, 1910. and was married
September g. 1868. to Candace Hotchkiss
of Hampton, n. Y. who died in 1895 He
married. May TO- 1901, Alva Eta d.
Mason Hoge of this city, who survives
him. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs
George 7. Chaffee of this city, and two
sons j. NJ Stoddard Of Washington,
d. c.. and Ralph Stoddard OF New
York.
Mr.. Stoddard came to this city in 1889
when he transferred his business here
from Poultney and had since retained
his voting residence here although he
spent his winters at Los Angeles, Cal
He was prominent in Masonic orSanza-
tons and the funeral will be held at the
Masonic Temple in this city Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the arrange
ments being in charge of kiillnSion
Commandery. knights Templar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
HARD WINTER AHEAD;
HELP AT HOME FIRST,
SAYS RUTLAND MAYOR

Rutland, Nov. 9.-Predicting that the
winter ahead will be one of the hardest
In history for the poor. Mayor Henry G..
Brislin to-day issued an appeal to the
people of this city to use every possible
cent that they could spare for charity to
assist needy and suffering families in
this city before sending any aims abroad.
He has daily appeals for clothing, bed
ding and food and he states that he
knows OF a number of families of chill
dren who are suffering severely. Rutland,
like the rest of the country, feels the
hard times and the fact that most OF
the industries are runnns with the su all
est possible forces and only on fo0'
DAYS time at that, is responsible for Ia
restitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
VERMONT CATTLE
QUARANTINE NOW
COVERS ALL STATES

White River Junction, Nov lo,-F. L.
Davis, State cattle commissioner. to-day
issued quarantine against the receiving
of cattle in Vermont from any other
States, to be in effect until such time
as he is satisfied that tho danger from
the mouth and foot disease is over. This
action is taken for the safety OF YER
mont stock owners. New York, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island have Issued
such guarantees. Maine has also done
likewise. as well as the Dominion OF
! Canada,
Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut
and Vermont. are TO date free from the
disease.
| Commissioner Davis hopes to be able
to remove the quarantine within a short
time. so that cattle transportation may
! be resumed. He thought the period might
be from two to six weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

months Of almost constant cruising In
southern waters, chasing and being
chased and with no port for reattlng or
repairs.
Toxic, Nov, 1o.-German cruiser EN-
dem pursued by the Australian cruiser
Sydney has been benched on one OF the
Cocos Islands.
According to reports reaching TOXIC
the captain and most OF the crow OF tho
Fmden wero saved.
Previous to tho engagement with the
Sydney tho I1mden cut tho british
cable connecting the Cocos Islands with
the outside world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
STATES
UNDER QUARANTINE

Washington, Nov. lo.--Fourteen States
are now under federal quarantine because
Of the foot and mouth disease Kentucky
was added to the list to-day, reports or
infection In that State coming with news
Of further spread of the epidemic In In"
diano, ohio and Michigan
Extension of the infected districts in
the middle West surprised and somewhat
discouraged officials of the department
of agriculture who had expressed the be-
lief that the epidemic had been brought
under control in that section. Nevertht-
| less, the hope was confidently reiterated
| to-day that there would be little more
spreading The only State under suspic-
ion now Is Mississippi, where strange
| malady la herd of cattle at Como Is be-
! ing investigated
Department officials said to-day they
had been unable to account for the Pc
culiar Vlrulency Of the disease in the
present outbreak, the most serious in the
country's history. Another thing that
is puzzling the experts is the fact that a
larger proportion of swine have been af-
fected than in previous epidamics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
Two Hunters Fined.

Middlebury. Nov. 9.--On the eve OF
the open season tor deer hunting
Moses Carpenter and steven Carpen
ter of Lincoln We're to-day fined 500
and costs each, the former for allow
ing his dog to pursue deer and the
latter for shooting deer out of season
They were arrested by County Fish
and Game Warden George II Chaffee,
They were taken before Municipal
Judge James n. ponoWaY at Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

ton believes it was the work of men who
knew the time and route taken by Mr..
Fowler and, consequently, that they are
residents OF the neighborhood of Jackson
vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
DR.. Doyeu. French surgeon, claims die
covery Of cure for tetanus.

Washington despatch says the state oe-
partmsnt has reopened negotiations with
view Of obtaining concession from Aus
tral!an export embargo on wool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
2EACHED IN COCOS |SLAN"DS
Had Been Terror of Sea since
Early in August--The kOe-
nigsburg Is Bottled Up at Ma
fla Islands, on Coast of Ger
man East Africa.

mat the German cruiser hihoeh nus
ocen driven ashore ana burned Inc
losses among the officers ana crew OF
lhe E1nden are reported to have been
very heavy
The fmden was destroyed by the
Australian cruiser sydney. She was
driven ashore on an island Of the Co
COS or Keeling group southwest Of
Java. in the Indian ocean.
The sydney sighted the Emden yes
terdav morning. With superior speed
she at once closed in and gave battle
The German boat could not escape.
There was a running fght. at the end
of which the Emden, burning from
the shells Of the Australian boat WAS
l.,.,od
rho r,suoiitioe an tho svdrsv arc
said T., t,,., h,.,, sli,h+
~, u,r,.,,, hoe. ,o,,+rih,,+,d ~ +ha his
tow. 80 ~, ,,.o,. &C tt',,s far rocordad nn..
-. a., mo-. .,,~,,,,,,tlo cba,tors Fo,
taa o,,,3a,i.,.,,, -. 80 ,,,o0,,,,iier.
,,,a,t - ra. ,,...aI,...- ,,.,.ol,i,. nm.
,I,,cs +ha al,ho-p, IN. tan,nus old con-
ed,.. ,,,,,-..,,;,. -,., ...,.tr. +t ,+io,,
tic, twenty-five ships, mostly British,
~. 3D. 1..,,,,,,, ,,,,-r
c.. r.l.. T.. ,,,..,,a. 49,, ,,,,.,, ,,..
-, -. r, - it,. 49,, ,
,,..,.,,,,. 49,, r,-,.lrA 49,, e., ,h. I,ai,,,
49,. -, ..
-, -. ',...t'. =.
,.o, t,aro +r.t w. tr,,,,1,.,, ,,.''.,,,,,,, w.
,,,,.l. ,,,,,,, eaa4 ra,,,r. '.I.-..a,,
,,.o, ,.,,,,.a,, -, 49,. 5,,,. a., ,.,..a,,'.,,
o,,, ~, ,rh',a 1,se.,.,
,, ,.I P"''''
5 60, '''' INV
,, ,, ~ ser '''e N"'
49, '''N '"C" ''
~ Wv ''1' 4u'S en-
80 '''- 'i'e 90" ''s'
ca os u'e Eiiiu Gil
-'"uu' SlV','V'V eA''u
~ avn III Nil'"sn 'uiN
+|'N ''' u'''' a. iii'"' Oh "nlch she Il ~
~ tao Ni'"tS - nor EIoa''S'
q" ' ""' 'e''' "D'e ~ run uo""
'','''' H''' iS VIZ" ''Se ana 'heh escape
. '", S''"'' war FcsselS th"'
ni4t'Sn' hoSsiah'
"''' "'' ''.e'7 "'-S"'PS III Tue ea''
1'''e''''i''s lor weeks 10 put an
>' 90 ''''
HER COALINCi A MYSTERY.
=.
II mas oeen more or less of a mystery
me" now t'e Eihuen mas Deen
able to keep at sea month after month
INNS 'No'' vi coal ana sup
ph'S' II is assumed however, that she
has obtained sufficient food and fue
IRON captured ships TO meet her needs
IN al least one instance this is known
10 nave "e"h oone' Inc captain or TN
oi''.S" S'e@nler HNloro' captured by the
'-i'oe''' al 'te inu!a" oceah' repor'eo t'
us '""V'H ''n' me oo'i''i's''iuer VI ti'
I,., " '" '
.,o Nv oon .0 w. '"',o oI' Doa'u ~,
s,1, r ,V,S 'i9 " "''
,r,, 60. ,.,. ~. .
17r,a., r.o, on A,,,,s+ G -ha,, .h ,,.a,
,atd -, ,... Lao,, anvil, T., on4.l ,.',.i
,l,o p,.-.i,,, ,,,,s.r As1,,1d or 1vat 49,
w.i rai, Was cor+rod,c,od - fa,,, ,1a,,,
later when word was rcc.ivod tbo+ IN,
Emden had sunk the steamer CIV y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12


grsss will consist of "a seats in the House
and l3 In the Senate.
DR.. Doyeu, French surgeon, claims die
covery Of cure for tetanue.
Washington despatch says the state ue-
partment has reopened negotiations with
view Of obtaining concession from Aus
tralian export embargo on wool
Designs have been completed and speci.
locations prepared In the United States
navy department for new and distinct
type OF submarine which will outclass
su bmarines such as the German U-s class.
London special says that the Belgian re-
lief committee is feeding 100000 daily.
Those that can pay five cents meal,
others free. Meals cost the committee 1t
cents each.
Insurance by English companies of Uni
ted States ships and those Of other neutral
countries against capture or detention by
Great Britain and her allies is held by
the British government to be unlawful
Baldwin locomotive works plant at Ed
dystone, Pa, will increase the working
time to a five-day shift week. The plant
for several months has been working only
two or three days each week.
1t is conceded among naval men that
Congress, with importance OF the sub
marine impressed on the world, will dis
cuss advisablity of using the appropria
ton ordinarily made for single battle
ship for the building of D new submaripes
New York American claims that tive
members of the interstate commission
favor granting railroads the full per cent
asked for. Two want to grant only part
OF desired increase, one is opposed to any
relief and Commissioner Harlan may not
vote at all This is believed to foreshadoN
substantial relief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Democratic majority IN the next Con-
grsss will consist of "a seats in the House
and Is In the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
Owing to Ignorance of English,
French and German Lam
guages, They Fall into Traps
Set by the Enemy.
GERMANS ARE RES0UaCEFUL
Gurkhas Understand No Tongue
but Their Own-Their Stray
glers Are Exposed to Difficult
ties in Rejoining Their Com
mands.

London, Nov. TO- TOO p. m.-The Indian
forces in France have made good, but
have achieved none OF the daring and
extra ordinary exploits attributed to
them, according to statement issued
by the official press buroau tonight
under date OF November 10 written by
IAN observer with the Indian corps
Above all the account emphasizes the
difficulties under which the Indians are
fighting by reason of their ignorance of
the French. German and English
languages Repeatedly they have been
subjected to tricks on the part Of the
Germans
THE Germans are full Of resources
says the account land II IS one OF their
favorite plans to lure the allied troops
on to attack them by various devices,
of which an indicated intention of sur
rendering, is tho most common. II this
deception is successful a skifully CON
cealed machine gun turns a murderous
fire upon those who have advanced
either 70 attack or to accept surrender.
The audacty OF the enemy cannot
better be illustrated than by a well au-
thenticated statement of what took place
last night in a trench held by TIE Gurkha
regiment. A figure silhouetted 10y the
moonlight and wearing a complete Gurk-
ha uniform approached tho end Of the
trench and delivered the message: the
Gurkha@ are to move further up the
trench: another GurlIha contingent is ad-
vancing in support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

light purse should give to the lads
especial interest to you.