davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Manchester, N. H.--Thcre was rcs-
son 10 believe that tho state OF New
York has taken precautions against
any delay In obtaining possession Of
Harry X. Thaw. slayer Of Stanford
White. whom the order for his removal
10 New York for trial on charge Of
eonspiring 10 escape from Matteawan
prison was received. Il Is asserted by
friends o. Thaw that several detectives
have since kept close watch on the
Ihs~ home. In one respect Thaw has
charged markedly. lie refuses abso-
lutsly TO talk about his case.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

! Naco, Arix. - General Hugh L.
Scott. chief Of staff Of the United
! States army. arrived here Monday and
1t ones began m Investigation Of the
Mexican border trouble hers. which
has resulted in the killing Of Ave per
sons and The woundinR Of AZ by Mexi-
can bullets crossing the line during
the 10 weeks siege Of Nacot Sonora
General Scott began : series Ct con-
versations with parsons informed on
Mexican Affairs and also with those In
touch with General Hill, the Carrnnza
commander cntrencbed in NHco,
S0,ora, and Governor Maytorena, the
Vs1a besieger. This investigation il
preliminary To conferences General
Scott expects to hold With Hi! and
Asytorens in an effort TO secure some
agreement which will eliminate
further Mexican fighting along the
border.
It Il recognized that. whatever care
the Mexican factions might exercise
not to IRE into the United States,
stray bullets would continue to fall
here, either through bad marksman-
ship or Individual disobedience Of Or
ders.
General SCOTS peace conference
viii b. held with an army of 4700
mon, under command Of BriRndIer
General Tasker II. Bliss, enesmped OPP
posits the Mexican battle-ground The
American army forces now consist
Of the Eleventh. Eighteenth and TWEEN
ty-second Infantry, 10 troops each Of
the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, and
three batteries each Of the Fifth and
Sixth Field Artillery. This is force
greater than the combined forces Of
the two Mexican camps, with artillery
also superior to that Of the Mexicans.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

n ~" mR--Im- wn-X-.11n -
-
WonhlnGee1 p. c,-1be Hceoot
reselrtter e sebeit : eonstitutiona
ng9eutmquf ~ national prohibition Z
~ otzts iorislatprss wss defeated IL
- kooes Wodn~o1av n.~ht 1917 MN.
- .-..- -. - ,oo q
-
~ - g t've w. q t"otnifus va
requiruo - eepot ths resolution
Party linz wero viped out IN ths
s..~e~f~ n>r.<>rv~tt, Y.>.d.v fr,d.-.
S p.Ls. 49,
Soo9nt snou'oR 70 snoa'oer Of The hend
Of ~ fo<ees opposing ths resolution.
When TX vote came. Of thu 1s7 stand
- L. n. r..~c,.e,r.n ~ -. n.,,<
- H' ~ - fs
frpgrsresve~ snd fosr we're tndspsnd-
ent Republican,
Inmsd.st~lv altar announcement ~
49, 800 a.. 49,. $1,000 49,
w
cfo"us rn'eH ma p@eH~a tns galleries
throushoot the prolonged debate dis
psruing With mingled expressions Of
r~cxss md iuhii.flon
.a o'' s 's.o use'sloo 'nst .ne
~" y ''s ~ ss''''o" n.n tu'
.',s. sn-' sP'se-',"-, :" .ney mo
~ "'pS -. '~o'n'rs 'o's q tn's
49, s''.I reso's''on
Ss.a ssI T ~
~ o'IPo ~ se ""'o
49," ~ - w '''~.' - tnis ssS'
,''s ~ - -" .,sn r',,n 1
4. '"s',ns" /" pc,'s1e' hoy
800 '"<. y rou'a '"'' '" VIC" % 'nS
a :, IN. nse
r . 49,. fssesn pubic ~
4 1870 ss'o''~ '"s. "-" 'o'e :" 'n'
- o'u ", 20 "s' lseo,a vote
I q ~ .se 'n' o's-' o''e'o~oo
J . s'' s-'hes M" '"o Nv
49, ,.', ,',. .'' 80 s''s'on.
y" s"' nn'' so's 'oo soses we're re-
ss1N - "~v' s'oa voc fsso'u-
~. ',s' 800" ~, $1,000 500 s'n'"H
~ s ~ '"e- 'sn1' " % VOTES
y m s'..'o' oi one ..
49, '',' s.@ s<r - 'eesn'
~" !" Sv*tv~r, Mn '"'i'Ni"k folos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
HHbuster Ia DESTROYED.

Brownsville, Tex.-A flibustering
party from Texas wss met and com
pietsiy destroyed" by Carranzs troops
opposite zapata, Tex. near here. De-
eemoer 20, according to message re-
eeived by the Csrrsnza commander at
mstamoras. Mexico. The message
said dozen horses. so rifles and 1000
rounds Of ammunition we're captured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
Cotton Mills Reopen.

Lowell. Mass.--Orders were given
by which the machinery Of the Ire
mont and Suffolk cotton mills win be
run "a hours day. beginning imme-
diately. This applies particularly to
the weaving department. About 2400
employees will be hired on the extra Or
ders. An expected demand for fabrics
early in the year Is given as the reason
for the increase In production.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

London According to Petrograd
dispatch to Reuters Telegram CON-
pany. the number Of German prisoners
registered Is ll40 officers and 1871. 700
men; the number Of Austrlans regis
tered Is 1856 officers and 22l. 400 men.
The Slav prisoners have asked for Rus
sian naturalization so that they may
be sent against the Turks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Berlin. via The Hague and London
The Neusten Nschrichten prints a
Brussels dispatch estimating the losses
Of the allies in the User campaign at
2lb. 900 up to December 12. This
total Is made up Of so. 900 Belgians,
so. 900 British and rs, 900 French.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

London--A dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company from Amsterdam says
The German emperor has completely
recovered and has returned to the
front. according to an announcement
from the Berlin main headquarters. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Blows Off Top of Head.

Sheldon. Sept, 1s.-Homer Palmer
aged about "a years. committed sui
eide this morning about six O'clock
by shooting himself
Mr.. Palmer had boarded at the HON,
of Lyman Il. Willard mt Sheldon juno,
ton for the past four years, and I'M
til a few days ago worked on the rail
road section. Early this morning
Mrs Hattie Clark, who works for
Mrs willard, heard Mr.. Palmer speal,
and she told him that she would go to
him as soon as she was dressed. When
she went to the door of Mr. Palmers
room he was standing there, dressed
and he told her he would not be there
to breakfast as he was going away
Mrs. Clark told him he had better
not go away until after breakfast.
She then went down to the kitchen
and had been there about qua rter
of an hour when she heard the report
of a gun.
DR., e. NJ. Brown, S. B. Thomas, no
tary public, and the seloctmen were
notified and an inquest was held, sew
eral witnesses testifying. 1t was
found that the man had taken his own
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
4 NEW EXCUSE.

H.re is story that was told at Sea
Girt by Mrs, James u Fielder, wife OF
the New Jersey governor, the other night
In demonstrating that YOU can always
depend on the small boy when II comes
to supplying a beautiful excuse,
Tommy had habit of being late for
school. one morning the teacher called
him to the front.
Tommy" said she, you have been
rate four days during the past two weeks
WIN can't you get to school on ttme?'
faint my fault. Miss Mary" earnest
~ answered Tommy 1T is all on ac-
count of the Teller what comes to see
my sister 4"
The gentleman who comes to see your
sister3" exclaimed the teacher What
has he got to do with it7'
"A whole lot Miss Mary" declared
Tommy, Every time he comes to call
on Gladys he puts the clock back half
an hour or more, and that makes me late
for school the next morning "-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
AGE D MOTHER or.
MRS. NJ HAPG00D
IN FIRE

Bennington, Sept 1.-THE resi-
dence OF Marshall J. Hapgood at Peru
was completely destroyed by fire las,
night and Mrs Amelia Higgins aged
S2 years, mother OF Mrs. Hapgood
persisted in the flames
The fire started at $50 o'clock in
the Kitchen and the flames spread So
rapidly that neither tho members OF
the family nor the neighbors who
quickly gathered on the scene could
reach the room of the aged woman
on the second floor in time to save
her life.
me house was large two-story
structure deliberately finished and
furnished, and the loss is estimated
at 10000.
Inc Bromley Inn, n summer hotel
located across the highway from the
house and owned by Mr.. Hapgood, did
not catch fire.
Mrs, Hapgood and adopted son escaped
In their night clothes. Mr. Hapgood
who was in his store across the road,
made desperate effort to save Mrs.
Higgins and his face and hands were
blistered.
defective lamp.
MRS, Higgins had been resident of
the West practically all of her life and
came from Denver several months ago
Tor long visit with her daughter.
MI 'apgood is one OF the best known
men in the State because of his activities
In the suppression Of vice and his IN
terest In participation in State politics.
short time ago he announced his can
didacy for governor on an independent
ticket and had been in Brattleboro YES
terday in the interests of his candidacy.
few years ago he was a candidate FOR
Tn" same office on a similar ticket.
resides his home property which was
desroyod last night he owns much
oth"r property in and about Peru. in
Guiding the Bromley Inn which was
dlaSonally across the street from his
nome. He is the proprietor of the store
In town and has many other interests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FIVE BILLS FOUND
BY RUTLAND JURY

P,itlord -. 20 -,
.'u' sept N-lhe grand jury which
i've olils found and one not
:" .utIai'u county court yesterday
i"''eu 10 lhulct FRANK f.. She:-
as''e.oh on the charge Of setting
~ " '"e NM OF the John Jones Slate
"i'""S n. 'as'ieton a Few months ago
'oss OF so'eD 1t is considered
'a'" that the hre was OF incendiary
or's'" ana AFTER an inquest before Judge
horace VI Redheld of Huhhardton Sher-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
CE' y LINER
ESCAPES CAPTURE

baltimore, Mi. Sept. 2.--With her name
painted out. her upper works painted a
dark brown and her funnel black, the
North German Lloyd liner Necker dock
ed here to-day after lodging back and
forth on the Atlantic for seven weeks
Captain Hinsch said there were few DAYS
that the vessel had been free from
pursuit by a French or English warship
from the time she left Havana Cuba.
for Bremen august ). The last two
weeks the food supply was low There
were only about thirty tons Of coal left.
The Necker originally sailed from Balti-
more for Galveston, Texas, whence she
started on her return to Bremen. but
put into Havana when war was declared
However she made the dash for Bremen
but was forced back and forth by
cruiserr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

THE Bible as Book Of Moral Material -
was considered by C. e. Beeman OF this
city under the subject, For Temperance
Warfare" and by the Rev. H. L. Thorn.
ton, pastor OF the Universalist Church
In this city. who spoke on For Good
Citizenship"
This evening the devotional serv,cs
was conducted by the Rev r. A.
Lendrum, d. D., pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church In this city. and an
address on THE Bible and Individual
Life" was given by Mr.. Boyd
Preceding the address the nominating
committee, composed Of Charles A.
Champion, Jr., James Chynoweth and
Mrs. Isaac Mellor, presented the follow
Ing list Of officers, the report being
accepted; President, o. ~ Pease Of
st Adams vice-presldent Charles A
Champion, Jr., of st. Adams, secretary
Miss Florence NJ Merritt Of st Adams
Division supcrntendents: Elementary and
secondary, Miss Louise Ballard Of
Georgia; homo and visitation. Mrs c. A.
Champion, Jru; adults Bible class Dr.
H. A. Stevenson of St Adams
Mrs Wright explained the home vista
ton, or religious canvass, work which
Is to bo begun in this city Tomorrow
In this work, which will prob
ably take about n week to complete, Mrs
Wright will be assisted by Miss Brooks
and other helpers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
THIRD MARRIAGE
OF CALIFORNIAN
INTERESTS RUTLAND

Rutland Sept 1S.--Another chapter has
been enacted In n story involving some
or Rutland's prominent residents which
began many years ago in this city with
the marriage of Miss Florence Gates. n
poor school teacher. to John w Cram
ton who assembled the financial scale to
millionaire from country peddler. n char
acter known far and near for his blunt
homely personality
After the death of John Cramton, his
WIDOW undertook the personal control Of
MS fortune with the help of a private
secretary, George II. Cults, son OF the
late Henry r. Cults one II Addison
county's woalthiest farmers and hus
band Of an Orwell woman. who later
secured divorce from Mr.. Cults Some
time elapsed before Mrs. Cramton be-
cam" Mrs. Cults and meanwhile the al
ready wealthy widow had added to hor
fortune through fortunate investments
In Los Angeles, CAL where until row
months ago Mr. Cults and his wife. Mrs
Florence Gates Cramton Cults. lvod
Upon the death Of the latter who be-
queathed $50 001 to the Rutland hosni,s1
and $4,000 to the Rutland Free ubrarv
the husband was heir to tho bulk Of the
large estate
On September T. Mr.. QUITS became
henedict for the third time. taking Miss
Helen Franklin, the nurse in her Inst
illness OF tho second Mrs Cults as his
pride the ceremony being performed in
Los Angeles. whore Mr.. and Mrs. Cults
will 1--we.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
M'FARLAND WILL RUN.
Mfddlebury Professor Accepts Prohi-
bitiOn Nomination for Congress-

! Montpelier Sept 17.-The Prohibition
party headquarters here has issued the
following letter from Prof RAYMOND
Mcfarland Of Middlebury college on his
nomination as candidate for congress-
man by that party:
Il am in receipt of your offic al notih-
cation that the Prohibition party OF Yer
mont at the state convention held ct
st Johnshury placed my name in nom
nation as the prohibition nominee for
| congressman in the first district OF Yer
mont. It is high honor to receive the
support OF party which stands for high
Ideals In the platform which It advo-
Gates and the men whom 1t wishes to
place In office II gives me pleasure to
accept the honor and assurances of sup
port from the Prohibition party and
shall always strive 10 uphold these ideals
OF the party, for they are tho f,indanen-
tails Of best citizenship
The source Of greatest evil. miser,.
and crime, probably the greatest means
Of economic waste in American ciylliza
ton Is the liquor traffic. 1t will be a
happy day for American democracy when
the liquor evil is eradCated from our
midst. when nationwide legislation shall
uproot the evil of its source when citi-
zens shall demand that their representa-
tVes In State and national affairs not
only shall work for nation wide prohibit
ton, but also shall be free in every de-
tall from its unwhoosome influence
Surely the ideals of our people in this
particular ought to he as lofty as arc
the ideals Of railroad officials respecting
the'r employees or OF the men IN high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
HOLDS INSTITUTE.
Lakeside District sunday School Assoc
citation Meets at st. AIbanr.

st. Adams, Sept 1.-The second ANNA,
Institute of the Lakeside District Sunday
School association was held in this city
this afternoon and evening, the sessions
being held In the parlors of the Baptist
Church
The afternoon session was opened at
three O'Clock, the Rev. s. w. Anthony.
president of the associa ton and pastor
OF the First Congregational Church in
this city, presiding There were present.
besides the delegates, the Rev C. A.
Boyd OF Burlington, the recently an.
pointed general secretary Of the Yer.
mont Sunday School association; Mrs
Edith Balch Wright Of White River
Junction, field secretary Of the associa
ton. and Miss Grace Brooks. State coll
porteur of st, Adams town.
The first subject discussed was The
Bible as a Book Of Teaching Material. Z"
and II was considered as follows: For
the Little Folks" (Bible story tell,ne)
drs. Edith Balch Wright; For the Youth
biography Principal II. p. Dickinson of
the high school; For Adults" doctrine
and Christian serNice) the Roy. c.
Boyd. Following Ksasral discussion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FEW CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCED FOR
FRANKLIN COUNTY

st. Adams, Sept. 20.-Although the
Franklin county republican convention
Is to open at Enosburg Falls at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning there M
pears to be very little interest regard
ing the ticket to be placed In nominal
ton at that time, and very few an
nounced candidates for the offices.
For county senator only two can
didates have announced themselves
Wallace B. Locklin of Richford and
George f. Steboins of Sheldon. The
candidacy of stephen s. Cushing Of this
city for States attorney is meeting
with general favor and no other cam
didate Is In the field.
For the office of Judge of probate
the Hon. Otis N Kelton of this CITY,
the present incumbent, seeks renomina-
ton and although there was some talk
a few weeks aso that there might be
one or two other candidates IL appears
likely now that Judge Kelton will
be unopposed in the convention
Sheriff George c. Holmes. who is a
candidate for denomination will proba-
bly, meet with no opposition.
Although there are no avowed can
ddates for the assistant judgeshlps
there is no apprehension that the
places on the ticket will not be filled
readily when the proper time arrives.
The Hon Ellis w. Foster. one of the
incumbents of that position for two
terms. is not candidate for renom-
ination, but has announced that if there
Is manifest desire that he serve
again he will accept denomination.
Judge w. G. Greene has not announced
whether he would be a candidate for
another term or not. A boom for c. A.
Gardyne OF Montgomery was launched
at the recent caucus in that town, but
there is some doubt as to his standing
for the nomination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
LOOKED THE BEST TO PAT

Natives of the Emerald Isle came ur
for discussion at Washington recently
when Col, Richard p, Davis of the U. s.
army was reminded of story.
Early one morning Pat went into a
small restaurant and on inquiring the
price of breakfast, was told that It was
% cents
twenty-five cints," thoughtfuly re.
marked Pat to himself, and then turned
to the waitress. saying: "Shure, an phat
would dinner be costin' %
The price of dinner is 80 cents" an
swered the waitress, brushing four
crumbs and 60 flies from the table.
"Temperatlse goin' up" unused Pat.
'Oi suppose, thin, thot supper is 81
cints?"
"Oh, no." answered the girl. Supper
is 20 cents
Make IT supper for wan!' was the
quick rejoinder OF Pat-Philadelphia
Telegraph,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
ST. JOHNSBURY FIRE
STATION IS BURNED

st. Johnsbury Sept. 2O-A building on
Mill street containing the village stable
and sub-flre station was burned early
this morning with a loss OF about $4,000
fully insured The fire started in the hay
loft probably from electric wires Prncti-
cally all of the contents. including the fire
apparatus, seven horses and some swine
we're saved Joseph Mcdonald. who oc-
cupied room on the second ho1r, WAS
caught in this and had to be taken from
the building on a ladder. BENJAMIN Ben
nett. fireman, was thrown in attempting
to jump aboard the passing motor truck
and suffered bad scalp wound and other
bruises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
BARN AND 20
TONS OF HAY
LOST IN FIRE

Cambridge, Sept. 20-The big barn on
the farm owned by Oscar Payne Of Bur-
lington was destroyed by n fire to-nlght
that was discovered about 7:30 o'clocis
It Is thought to have been set as no one
had been known to be In the building anG
window was found broken in The barn
contained 70 tons OF hay. The house
which Is unoccupied. and situated lust
across the road from the barn. was
saved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FRANK SCOTT
CENTRAL. VLdMlNT
YICE-PRES|DENT

st. Adams, Sept. 2o-The appointment
of Frank Scott as vice-president Of the
Central Vermont railway in charge Of
finances, is announced by President f. c.
Smith.
Mr.. Scott was also recently appointed
Wce-president Of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, succeeding the late VI. NJ Reynolds
on both the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Held on Serious CHARGE.

St, Adams. Sept 3,-Deputy Sheriff L.
p. Martin returned last night from For,
Ethan Allen. bringing with him Harrison
Billingsiey OF Troop d. End T. S. cavalry,
whom he arrested on charge Of bas-
tardy, The complainant in tho case is
Ida May Lasele of this city, a girl about
Is Years old
The case is somewhat complicated Bill.
Kingsley having been arrested last Tues
day on a similar charge and marrying
the girl who brought the complaint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
DiHsy Head, FlutterinS Heart, Float
Ing Specks.

These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble, You'll have headaches too
backachos ana be tired all over. Don't
wait longer, but take Poley Kidney Pills
at once. Your miserable sick feeling will
be gone. You will sleep well, eat we'll and
grow strong and active again. Try them.
w. OSullivan (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
AN EARLY START.

Marjorie (ased six)-I suppose I ought
to be looking for husband right now.
Spinster Aunt-Why. dear?
MarJorie-I heard pm say you'd been
looking for one for 20 years, so I'll beg,
early.-ExabAnKe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
PROGRESSIVES NAME
CANDIDATES AMID
MUCH ENTHUSIASM

Charles A. Prouty for United States Senator and
Alexander j. Cooper of Bennington for Gov
ernor-Chares H. Thompson Deposed as
National Committeeman-Pro Raymond
Mcfarland and the Rev. Fraser Metzger for
Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
POSING AS A NATIVE

How far are We from Boston Mr..
Conductor"
About twenty miles"
"Ahem! Guess I'll put away this novel
nd get out Plato, "-Birmingham Age
Herald,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

The italian government. making an ex-
ception to its rule. has given permits
sion for expectation of 5000 tons of
Sugar to England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Official returns show that the cost TO
Great Britain of the 43 DAYS OF war
counting from August I when disburse-
ments began has been about 1856, 500, 600
or at the rate of $4,000 per day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
POLICIES.

TIL" amendments to the workmens
compensation law as adopted by the last
lassa chusetts LEGISLATURE become effec-
I've october l, which will materially in
Crease the benefits and payments provid-
ed by the existing act Among the
changes, amendments provide that the
payments to be made to injured employees
must be at the rate of two-thirds ~ the
average weekly WACO, instead of one-half
Of that wage, as at present, and tHat tho
period during which compensation may
continue be extended from 80 10 500
weeks the maximum amount being fixed
at $1,000 instead OF 5000 as formerly
notwithstanding the increased expendi-
lures required Of insurance companies by
these amendments, present policies will
cover the Increased benefits and pay
ments from the date when they become
effective
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

To-day may be the best day OF the year
on which to buy particular article Of
merchandise. Get right" from the "ads'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

There are 10000 unemployed IN Vienna.
Food prices have advanced enormously
There is an almost total closing Of fac
tories and business houses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Potato meal Is being used for bread
In Germany for wheat supply