davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

6in5lt, ,cutipraH oen @ruortmgep
mo aQe groBeu 9anf-&nititute III
Berlin lm0 Sen &roOn5cn iolgten
Dem 9ciipicl. Su Sntereiie OeS 9Sr.
6liflms lit elm Nlorntorlm weocr
pHni6enSwert1, nod n0t6ig Die
9eiiirdtuna, OaB bic @lobilmadung
oie Ginbringlmg Ser @rnte BERLIN.
Oere, lit unbegrimoet" Sci @iu6o-
hung ser Grnte 6eIicu 6raueu umo
ainoer o6nc llnteri6ieo ailf oen
StanO nit.
.@ocbeu" un6 n9resIou"
in Sen GorOonellcn.
9lt6cM 10. 9hgnit uio Earis
Gie oeltidcu &rei8er o@oe6eu~ mo
@reslau~ iino in Die Garooncllcn
eiuacia6reu.
.@IoGo0e an Ser montene-
griniiden &iiite.
gGten t2. 9luguit ~ SiIi5iea
miro 6cute bier ongefiiu0igt OaB Oie
0itcrrei6iihsngariide 6lotte cine
mirtiame 9lodo0e ou ser montene-
9riniiHeu 9iiite eto6lirt bat.
. 8oti6afterwe@ieI.
Ger oiterreiAii9.ingariide Bot
idofier all Stolien, &oietm 03ercU
Sc aopos-01cre, BAT fronf6eits6al6er
ieincn &oiten nie0ergelegt. Baron
aarl BON M}acGio, Ocportementsdef
oes oIterreihiidlmgoriiben mlsudr-
ti0en 9lmtes, puroe 81 ieinem tem-
Observation-Disclosures crnannt.
&roteit 0e0en &obIenien-
0ungen adj Gonaoa.
Getroit, Wlid, 10. 9luguit.
9lOoIp6 91ieoerpreuent ser Sefretdr
Oes Ectroiter 3meiges oeS uGeitidj-
9lmcrifaniihcn 9}otiouolbunoeS,
ianotc elm @roteit-Eelegramm on
Grdiioent @iliou megen Der ao6leu-
SenOunqen ans 0cu Ser. Stoateu
nad Canada, Oie iiber @ort 0uron
criolgt iin0 Ser Sn6olt Der Gepe.
i6e lit iolgcnOcr:
.Nleine 9luimeriIalnfeit lit aili
auBeraeuo6nlihe ao6lenienOingcn
airs OieIem 9onoe noh GauoOa auf
ser v@rano Erlnf.9a6n~ Oio 4}ort
Surou @lid., aelenft lporoen. Sb
6olte eS ais Sefretdr nnO i'm g3amen
oes biciiaen 3weiges Oes oGeiltid-
2lmerifaniihen 9fotional6lmoes, Der
ous 12,5O0 amerifaniiAeu 9iirgern
oelttiher 9l6tonmlung 6eitebt fir
meinc @flibt, oa9egen nit alien
Na6orud 5u proteitiren mo S6re
9hlfmerfiamfeit onf Oieie oiieufin-
oige @erletung Der Aeutralitdt 81
lenten Die BON miercr &egieritng
proflamirt morOen it,
0ragoneronGriff obge-
mic fen.
@iM-&egilHont Duagouer, apeldDeSl
BON Scr 9iiGting bon Siittib fam uno
melAes eineu &eriut5 niabte, Die 9el-
gier 5u glinefie 81 ii6crrlmpeln, ipur-
Sc 5uriidgeihlagen iinO lieB 1853
Ioote lmo 1O2 @ciongcne 5uriic.
lllanen bo6en gegen $4,000 bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

nad Gnalun0 inter Sen icbigeh
Scr9dltuiiicn SIT aroB ici.
gIomirol @orO ii6ernimm t
bic 5ii6rung Oes so
ipitolidiifes.
@oibingtom -. 9lu9uit. u
Gr.Gear 9loniral gloron g9aro miro
oos COMMANDO Oes amerifauii6en
Soipitoli6iffcs ii6erue6men, Oos na6
Dem curopdiideu ariegsi6oupIoe
cutianot iperOcn ioll. @r 6dIt iicb
momcntan in 9lig.les.9oins, 6rauT-
reid oii unO Bat oos 9lncr6ietcn
Ole Seitung 5u ii6eruebmeh 5uge'
iaot.
Gs miro 6eo6iidtigt, idou 6alO bic
9lciie on5utreten mo ein5eIne Solpi.
toltruppen oil me6reren Steaen 5u
laiien no iie. Uorousiidtlid notbig
ueroen
Staten fagt SbeiGno6me e
anSt. SronciSco Nus
itellung ob.
Stolien bat ieiuer G6ciIno6me an
ser 9anomo.@acifiiben g(usitenlng
in San 5roncisco in 1915 wcgcn Oes
GruIics Scr elropdiihen Gage a6ge.
iogt
9apitpon Q d)mer8iiber,
mGItigt
Ger @opIt 1T ourd oen 9lusbru6
OeS arieaes inter allen bauptid1ls
cben 9}otionen Glropa's 10 bonn
Sdmer5 ii6erlu1ltigt poroen, ooB er
unfd6ig 1T, irgenO welde gIr6citen
Su pcrriGteu. G6mo6l er nidt trouf
lit. 6erridt groBe @eioranib i'm i'm.
6ran30fiider 9eri6 DIT
iiber bic @ren5gc-
fedte.
Nlontreal, IL. glugiit. ~ Sin
@o6el0ramm ans @aris an Oen
,Ylontrcol Stor~ brinat iolgenOen
geri9t ii6er ben aanpf 5piiben Den
tSron5oien imO Geutibcn.
nGas fron5oiii6e &ricasminilte
RUM Deroffcntlicbte beute cine oiii-
Sieae 9efanntmadung, na9 Der ole
Eruppcn Ser Hepublif in ben @efc6.
ten gcoen Die 0eutideu iiegrci6 &C.
weien iinO.
Gs mlirOe fcrner offi5iea erflort,
oaB sic Oeilti6en Srrppcu, Die Ourb
0epartements BON Der Nlaos lno
Mcurt6c.et.@}oieae in Sranfrei1
eingcotimgen poren wie0er ii6cr Die
@rcn5c 5uriidgeordngt woroen iino.
SSn Wlangiennes, norooiilih pon
Ger6un, Ton0 ein er6itterter aompi
5miIbcn ocn Sran5oien imo Dert
Idcn Itatt, Oie ongebli1 nit idmcren
8crlliteu 5uriictaei6lo0cu wuroen.
Se6s 6elogeidiibc, Orci i9merc glr,
tiaeriefanonen in0 0rei Nlaidincngc-
.iecAre eiielep, aOeBra,S ,SSuan3oiorr,r5ilr
geiltc. Cine Octtide 9otteric wiroe
fanpiimiG6ig semobt. 81 9cginn
oes @eicbts fdmpiteu Die Geutiben
nit oerartiger @rbitterlng uno 30
bigfeit, ooB Die iron5oiiide @eicHts-
linie ms @onfen 0eriet6. Grit ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
0ridieht crit @ater, 0ann iid iel9F.

Clinton Sa., 10. 9tugldt.
sSn ciucm 5treit iiber $12 crlaluD
Dcr 4S-ia6rige 9Sortcr Spcucer "
nen 7Sjabrigen &oter $o5u 9pep
ccr. Damn ri6tcte er Die gSofIe g.
Gen ii6 uno mahte icinem Seben c"
Gn0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

nanoirenoc General Oie Stcllrng ais
ju gefd6rli1 cro9tete.
Ger fran3oiiiden 9rigaoe iolgtc
oos gauge IA. oelltide 9lrmeecorpS
imo cine 9ipiiion oes Is. glrmee-
corps, weI9e bon imieren Saupt.Si.
nien 3ltm Stiaitano ge6ra9t pilrOen.
llnierc itrategii6e Gage berblei6t
nad wie Dor cine ousge5eidnete.
lle6er Die GerllIite unO Siege Der
iran3oiiiden 8nffen 6erridte in ga
ris bis6er mcnig 9lufreglng. @roBe
Menihenmeneen ianlmelten ii6 jc.
oodj in Ser 93ab6aridaft oes ariegs.
miniiteriums an Inn eOentiiea Die
gtamen ser @etoOteten lmo @eripun.
0eten crfa6ren 5u fonneu. @is iebt
wuroeu aber feiuc iolAe 9iiten Oeroi-
fcntlidt.
Strifte geutroIitGt
Stnlien's.
@oris, 12. glusllit. S6omos
Sittoni, ser italieniI9e @oti6oiter an
6ranfreid. bat beute an Der itolieni.
iden goti9aft uno in Sen italieni-
i6en @ierteln cine gefanntnacbung
folsenoeu Sn6olts oni6logen loiien:
nStalien bat Oie ItrifteIte g1eltralitdt
proflonlirt imO miro oieiel6e cin6al,
ten. Gs lieeen oesbal6 fiir StoIiener
feline @riinoe 8Ir 9elmru6igimg Dor.
sic fonnen in b0liger Siber6eit in
8ronfrei6 Oer6leiben"
Sborium Sal5 gegen
s boIera.
SSn @er6in0ing nit Dem glus6rnd
BON Cholera inter Oen ierbiihen nn0
0iterrei9iiden Srilppen mllroe 6ciite
einen meoi5iniiden SSnititilt 6cricb.
tct Dab iid S6orium-Sol3 ais wirf-
lanes Seilmittel erpieien bat. Gas
9rdparat miro Ger 9iot6en areil5-@e-
ieaidoft sur Geriii0ung aciteIlt.
u merifani d es llnter.
itiibungS. ontite mad
Der Q Hmei5.
g[iitomobilc nit Dem ltnteritiib-
umgs.Gomite Ser amerifauiidcn 9ot.
idoft iino beitte nod ser S1wei5 o6.
gefa6ren. 0as Gomite miro BORT
6onos sur @ertbeillmg 6ringen.
Cine 6etradtlibe 9(n3a6l 6eoiirfti.
ger glmerifaner in %oris er6ielt wG6-
reno Ser lebten 3mei Gage 9etrdge in
Der So6e bon $5 bis $50.
Sfutori in S1n6en Der
% ontenegrtner.
9l 0 m, pio 2onoon, -. gliguit.
Die 3eitimg Gorricrc Celia Sera cr.
flGrt OoB montencgriniide Srippcn
Sfutori eingenonmen 6aben.
Cine WliIlion mad Sttom q
gef1idt
9Sem gorf 12. 9lugrIt Cic
Sirmo 8. q. 0lorgou & So. beItd.
tigte beutc, oaB $i,O00OO0 in c5olo
nnd Cttaua geinnot woroen ieien
Gieie Sltnnie ioIl al Die gont bon
2on0on beItimmt 9emeieu iein imD
iuuroe nad glngo6en Der 5irmo ans
Dem @runoe nod Sttowo geididt,
peil oos 9iiiifo fir cine @eforOerung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
9Infl6inna Ocs Sarucitcr- Srnits'


Ct. Saul Wlinn, IL. 9lugnll'
Gos Ober-9unoeSgeri6t bat Oie sllIr
loiltng Der nSSuternotional 0aruelle'
Company iuner6oI6 90 Eagen a'r
georonet ino luenn Oieiel6e Dem ee'
ridtS6efc6l nibt bis oobin nadl9rv,
fommeu it, ioG Elm Sequeiter fiir 0N
Gonpagnie ernannt werOeu.
Ser froujoiiic6e 0ompier uy'O'
9anibeou, melder acitcrn bon 9'clp'
gorf uaH 9oulogne o6ge6en lolllN
lit mlf 9eie6l Der irou50lilben W.
qierlmg 5nriidgc6olten lporOen- ~
6efinoeu iid 1900 fron30iiiAe Steer
bitten auf Dem Gonpfer.
0as 6ranSportihiif uGulcap
miro nit &ropiiiouen rmo Sogle''
BON yIorfolf nod guropd grloil0l,
inn sen amcrifa1ii6en areu5crn 0''
erforoerlide Siilfe sli 6ringen.
SSaiic sur 9ieiie in's SlnslanO be-
IOrgt 6. 9laiue, glr. 413, St-Salfr
mOrc-Str., nabe Gnitum SOnie Slpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

ggoibington 10. 9loitit
93a6 elmer offi8ieGen Nlclolmg an
sic bieiiee gte9ierlng bat @enerol
Gorron8o cine imfaugrcicbe @lunii
ticnsloounq in Eotnpico ouge9olten,
sic on General @iaa beItinnnt war-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

g8oi6in9ton. Q. s., 10. 9lug
3u Der geitri9en @r6iimmgsiib.
una 0es ~. ,Sabres Comments Oer no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
@e itcrc Griegsberi6tc.
(6Ortictnng BON Der /. Gcitc.

w~'~ ~v~~~ ~~~~ ~ - - ~
(6Ortictnna BON Ser 1. ecitc.)
peide ais ct. @ctersburg an oct
nD}oiin" beioot.
oGie Seiterreiber baben an 6lnB
Gnieiter cine Shloppe erlitten. @ier
Hegimcnter ser oIterreihiiden Sniou.
terie nno o6t 9lcgimenter lllanen
puroeu in oie 6ludt geidlageu. Ole
beporite5enoe Shlaht Oiirfte wobr-
ldeinli6 cine entideioenoe weroen."
9 Gnere @erluite an Der
ruiiiibeH @ren5e5u'
0ege6en.
2on0on, 12. gluguit-@ine Ser
liner Gepeide an oen oGailD EcIe-
graph" ioat oaB ser oeutide @ene.
rolitab idtpere @erluite an Der ruff
iheu @ren5e 5uge6e.
Gin @erid6t aus englii1 er
QueIle.
2onoon, 10. gliignlt 1.30 Wlor'
gems. Ger g3riiiieler Gorreipon.
Sent ocs rgrdouee telegraph"
ianote am Wlittuod ioIgenoe Gepe-
ihe
Die gelgier boben in eiienl bel.
ben yefebte 5piiden Dem beIgiiden
Iiuten 6liigel imo oeutider Sniau'
terie, aobalerie mo 9lrtiellrie bic
Geutiden 3uriidaeidlaeen. Die BEL
aier bepieIen inter Dem beitioen
6euer bciUnnoerpneswertbe Gontrole
uno ibr Siea bat Oen er0Bteu gn-
tbidiosmus eutIang Der gau5en 9iuie
Der perbiinoeten Sruppen berDorge-
rilfen@
gLngcbIiher ruiiii1er
Sfeg.
2on0on, 12. ghiguit ~ Cine
Wlelounq aus Faris an oie or.
dlauac GeIeerop6 GompanD~ beiogt
0oB ocr gerihtcritotter aus 5uOer.
laIiigcr 0ueIlc erfobren babe, ooB oie
9lnIIen beocutcnoe Siege iiber Die
SeIierreibcr oopongctragen bdtten
nno babel pieIe@eioueenc uno uertb.
poIles Rriegsnoteriol erbelltet Bat
ten. Ger Grt 0ieier SieQe miro nidt
erip6bnt
6ron5ofifhegcriioniiber er
5dladt bel 30 iiIbau.
fen.
8nris, f2. gluguit. 0ic fol-
eenoe oiii5ieae glnfiinoi9ung wllroe
bclde bonn fran5oiii6en Sriegs Ge.
porteneut gelnadt:
ngiS 5lr 9egenpdrtigen Stlmoe
boben 5piIden oen oeuti6en lmO
fron3oiiiden Gruppen, obgeie6en bon
@orpoiienoeiehtcn feline Sample
itnitgefinoetl. o~~ oa,,o onn,,
Ole geiebltng BON Wfiil6ouien err
folate our1 cine fran5oiiide Brigade
snfonterie, Inn oos BORT ctablirte
oeutIbe @1ilitdr.giweoi 81 5eritorcn.
yaoAoem 2ettercs geibe6en mar, 5og
li6 oie Brigade 3uriid, oa Der com.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

ser @anf bon Soiielt Ser Sohptitao
Der @roOin5 Sin6urg, 9elonunen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
9 dpere @erluite an Der
ruiiiideH @ren3e5u.


Qon6on. 12. gluguit Cine Ser.
liner Qepeibe an oen g9aiID EcIe-
grap6~ ioat OaB ser oeutide @ene.
ralitob idpere @erluite an Der ruff
iden @ren5e 5ugebe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914
EMBARRASSING FOR THE 6RlT-
 lSHERS.

According to the latest reports Germany is to have, after all, an ex- hibit at the San Francisco fair-one which will be more or less adequate lv representative, even if not OFFICIAL Should this turn out to be true, our English cousins will have against their government new reason for con- nlaint as to it's course in the matter, for it's one defense has been that it's agreement with Germany not to ex- hibit had to be kept.
 If the contract concerned only for nal action as a nation, it was hardly worth making, and its observance will be poor consolation to the British merchants and manufacturers who, while their enthusiasm for the expen- sive participation in far-away fairs has much declined in recent years, still have all along doubted the wis dom of displeasing good customers merely because somebody else was willing to do the same thing.
 That European refusals to exhibit in California have had any effect on the tolls dispute except possibly to strengthen in their obstinacy the foes of exemption repeal can be believed only by those strangely ill-informed in regard to American temper and politics. If Germany has realized this sooner sooner than England did, she has stolen a march-one is tempted to say another march--on her great competitor for trade in the world mar ket
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
RaIIying Around the Flag.
(From Leslie'S).

One item probably did more than anything else to reassure President Wilson that the nations life and hon. or were safe in the hands of all her sons. When Gen. Carranza threaten ed because Vera Cruz had been talk en, there was an immediate demand from the presidents naval and mil itary advisers that the embargo on shipments of arms to the constitu- tionalists which had been raised, should be immediately restored. They warned the president that every bull let shipped across the Rio Grande might have to be carried back in the body of an American soldier. Secre- tary Bryan opposed the restoration of the embargo because it might so in flame the constitutionalists by mak- ing them again officially public en- emN, while he still had hopes of using them as our allies. President Wilson yielded. And then came the word that saved the whole situation. The powder manufacturers and mak- CTS of arms and ammunition, with whom the profits of war are assumed to outweigh all nobler motives of pa triotism, notified President Wilson that they would permit no further shipments to be sent to the consti- tutionalists and that they would not object to holding at the border such consignments as were then on the way. The result was that War De- partment order ended the difficulty.
 But in thousand other ways the nohler sentiments of all the United States made themselves manifest in those critical days when the death of our sailors and marines at Vera Cruz brought the war clouds down upon the capital. In the front rank of those who pleaded for an opportunity of sacrificing upon the altar of the nation were thousands of women who offer ed to go to the front as nurses. Hun dreds of womens' organizations sent resolutions of aid and of promise.
 There had been no call for volun- teers. no summons to the flag. But veterans of the civil and even of the first Mexican war, soldiers who fought in the Indian wars and in the Spanish war, camp after camp of Confederate veterans, chaplains of all denominations, physicians, aviators- all flooded the White House with of fers to go to the front, and usually their offers were eloquent pleas to be allowed to be among the first to go. Nor was this by any means con fined to men of American birth. From all over the country. organizations o1 foreign-born citizens, many of whom had fought in European wars, sent in resolutions declaring loyalty to the flag and offering their service in any capacity the president could accept
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
NOVEL THEORY OF SUN SPOTS.
Formed by Frasmsnts Which Mstssrs
 Strike From Saturn's Rinss.

Formed by Fragments Which Mstssrs Strike From Saturn's Rincs.
 Herbert Hall Turner, savilian pro lessor of astronomy at Oxford. Eng. land. has promulgated novel theory that sun spots are formed by frag- ments. struck from Saturn's rings by metevrs known as .sieonids. These fragments falling on,. the sun cause disturbances, on its surface. ,a
 Professor Turner. ip an article in the London 1Hmes, says 1t is improbable that the idea has occurred previously to any one. and he Sxpscts that t will be recciaavsd with inrrsduiity. but he contsnds' that the evidence in its 1Avor iSNssrong and sasily prsssntab'e.
 Hs claims that Chine1e yscords of nearly 2.00o ysafs aes pssvs A1 thsssv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04
] How the Wilson Hopes to Curb
First Definite Information Contained In Report of
 Secretary RedfieId.
SALIENT FEATURES OF THE PROPOSED TRUST INQUIRY.

A law declaring all restraints of trade to be unreasonable. , A law against the watering" of industrial securities.
 A law against interlocking corpo- , rations. A law against interlocking oni-
 } cers and directors. The determination of whether or
 not trusts are socially and econom-
 . ically efficient in production.
 An investigation by the bureau of } corporations into this question and an appropriation of $431.700 for the
 purpose.
 An inquiry into the question of fixing retail prices. An inquiry into the cost of pro- duction of clothing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-04

TERMS. Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ..ei.o0 By mail, per annum. .........s. .1O.0U
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ...........$o .d0 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per mOntl The Daily Prospector and weekly Mln- CT by mail to one address oniy' per xn year ..'.'.'. Business Onice and Editorial Rooms'
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
EMMANUEL GIVEN
WITH MUCH FEELING
Large Congregation Listened Attentive
ly to Presentation of oratorio in
First Baptist Church.

The choir and chorus of the First
Baptist church, assisted by Miss Cora
Hscom, C. B. Crowell, F. H. Brasor,
Robert Goodhue, c. T. Lindwall and
A. Hammerlund from other churches, |
rendered last evening very success
fully the oratorio Emmanuel by the
late j. Z. Trowbridge of Boston. The
work occupies an hour and quarter
in delivery and covers the birth, youth
and earthly life of Jesus Christ, fol
lowed in part second by his crucifiXion
and burial and in part third by the
resurrection and ascension.
The chorus was composed largely of
young singers of comparatively little
experience, but the attack, the intelli-
gent rendering, the distinct ennuncia-
ton, as well as the volume of tone
given are distinctly deserving of favor
able mention. The closest attention to
the conductor, l.. w. Hawley was espe
cially noticeable throughout. The work
itself is very reverent and evidently
had the full sympathy of soloists and
choir. The recitatives, so largely given
! by Mr.. Knight, were clearly rendered
and enabled the large audience to fol
| low rapidly the text and concept of the
composer Others Of the choir also gave
in turn the recital Of the scripture
| tale. There were many noticeable
quartets which were sympathetically
rendered, the constant aim being to in
| terpret the words of scripture, for the
libretto is entirely scriptural. Per
haps the trio by Miss Bane, Miss Haw
ley and Mrs. Maynard may be men
toned as evidencing most thought ano
study and the words Peace | leave
with you, my peace l give unto you,
with such graceful and tuneful render
ing will long linger with the hearers.
Solos by Mrs. Bassett, Mr.. Moffatt
: Mr.. Brasor, Mr.. Maynard and Mr.
Morse gave in turn very much pleasur
TO all auditors. The solo by Mrs. May
nard, ''Blessed are all they that pu
/. their trust in Him, was listened L
f with close attention and pleasure b.
= all The beautiful number, 'Come IN
to me all We that labor, by Miss Ban
+ was beautifully rendered and the fittin
: close left every one wishing it wer
longer The solo, ''They have take
away my Lord, by Miss Hawley Wa
: to many who have not heard her r,
|, Gently a revelation in vocal renderin
!. and reverent conception.
!. With Miss Stewart in such inspirin
II work at the organ, with Miss HawIe
n at the piano in many special passage
t and Mr. Dugan s invaluable orchestI
: it is not at all to be wondered at tbs
4. such excellent results were obtaine
f. end an evening of such reverent dehgl
n, was enjoyed by the very large audient
tt assembled This leads to the quer
II ssWhen such excellent results can
5. secured through n few weeks drill
g. the singers in one church, why shou
= not Brattleboro have a chorus of !!
g. volees III training Tor ofatorlo "oi
4. and present the Creation, Messiah al
], such works.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
DEATH SEPARATED
COUPLE BRIEFLY
Blind Widow of Ansel Barber of Gull
ford, who Fell Dead Recently, Died
Saturday Afternoon.

Mrs Mary Matilda (Thomas) Bar
Der, n, widow of Ansel Silas Barber,
whose death occurred May %, died at
her home in Guilford Saturday after
noon of brights disease. She had been
in i'll health for years and was al
most totally blind. When her hus-
band, who had gone to the barn to do
the chores on the morning of May %,
failed to return to breakfast Mrs. Bar
Der searched for him and came upon
his dead body in the barn yard. She
had failed very rapidly since then.
Mrs. Barber was born in Marlboro,
May l, 1913, a daughter of Charles
and Sally (Allen) Thomas. After the
death of her first husband she was
married Nov. ), 1884, to Mr.. Barber
and they had since made their home
in Guilford. Her life was devoted to
her home and in the interests of the
community in which she lived and heI
| death removes a resident whose loss
will be felt in every home in the com
munity-
She leaves one son by her first mar
riage, Fred Thomas. The funeral wa.
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev
Nelson Kellogg, rector of ST. Michael 4
| Episcopal church of Brattleboro. offici
ating. The burial took place in Gull
| ford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
MRS. MARY A. SAWYER.
Sister of Mrs. Abbie Thomas of This
Town Died in Rensselaer,, N. Y.

Mrs. Mary A. Sawyer, resident of
Keene for many years, died Saturday
morning of pneumonia at the home of
her son, Clinton w. Sawyer of Rens-
selaer, n. Y, at the age of about IS
years. She was a daughter of the late
Shepard and Marilla (Howard) Rice
of BrattlebOro and widow of Cyrus
w. Sawyer, a glue maker and manu-
faeturer in Keene for some time, and
was a member of the Court street Con
gregational church in Keene. she
leaves sister, Mrs. Abbie Thomas OF
Brattleboro, a brother, Henry ii. RICE
of Sioux City, Iowa, and two gfana,
children, Lauris Wales and Reginald
Sawyer.
The body was taken to keene foi
burial and funeral services will be hele
at the Court street church tomorrow al
II clock.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter-in-iaw
Mrs. Charles r. Simonds, went to Rens
selaer last week to visit Mrs. Sawye1
and intended that she should return
with them to Brattleboro for visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
NEW AERIAL ARTILLERY.
French Captain Makes Tests With
Machine Gun Mounted on Biplane.

French Captain Makes Tests With
Machine Gun Mounted on Biplane.
The uses of flying machines for war
purposes are being put to the test in
various ways and in various countries
A new type of armed aeroplane has
been invented by French army ex-
perts which is expected to prove Ell
fectiye. The illustration shows Cap
tain Destouches of the French army
making tests at Villacoublay with ma
chine gun mounted on a Deperdussin
biplane Maurice Provost, OF 1nterna'
tional fame as an aviator, has been
guiding the biplane. The tests are
said to have been very successful, but
no definite report from Captain Des-
touches regarding his experiments has
been given to the public.
The Russian statesman, Count White
does not look with favorable eyes upon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
SHORT OF FUNDS.
Industrial School and insane Hospital
in Need of Money.

MONTPELIER, June s. - Exhaus-
ton of funds IN appropriations for the
state Industrial school ut Neraennes
and for maintenance and support Of in
sane, was the subject OF 4 conference
between Governor Fletcher and State
Auditor Graham at Montpelier Satur-
day.
1t is expected that the governor viii
cali the heads of these departments to-
gether this week TO ascertain the cause
before drawing on the special appro
priation.
About $4,000 will he required to rut
the state hospital and 81 900 the in
dustrial school to July l.
High cost of living and extra cxpens,
in handling dipsomaniae patients a
| the state hospital, in addition to tn,
increase Of board Of state patient
at Brattlehoro, and unusual expenses d
account Of fires and sickness ut Yer
geunes, are assigned as the reasons 70
| the shortage.