davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
wAITSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Nell, Theron
Nell and 0rville Eaton are spending
the week in Highgate.
Miss Hazel Palmer is spending sew
eral days in Waterbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lovett of Ban.
gor. Me-, spent Tuesday at Wesley
fuckers.
DIR. and Mrs. A. W. Gorham of North
Hampton. Mass, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. Jones.
Mrs Bessie Cook and son of Fitchburg
Mass, are guests at John BuzzelPs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb and daugh-
ter of Randolph are visiting relatives in
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Curtain muslin sale Saturday at Fits.
+. N. Normandeau and Harry Wishart
returned this morning to Chelsea, after
a short visit in town. Mr.. Normandeau
is building cement arch bridge in Chel-
sea.
Alexander Barclay of Jefferson street,
baker, who has been seriously i'll for
few days, was taken to the City hos
pital for treatment this morning, in
Badger & Co.'S. ambulance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Bernice Sanders of Jefferson
street, who was taken seriously ill last
week, was removed to the City hospital
this forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST ~, 1914.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
gentle shifting winds becoming east and
south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR E-Six-months-old hound pups ;
can be seen at DR.. o. f. Bars Veterinary
Hospital l4Ots%
PICKLES. am now offering for sale small
eucumbers and small beets for picking, and
later on will have ripe cucumbers, green to-
matoes and small picking onions. ]. E.
Mitchell, Market Gardener. r. r. ID. q Barre
telephone 1924. l40tf
TABLE GIRL wANTED--At once at Eure-
ka Restaurant, 205 North Main street l40f
FOR SALE Horse, weight about 1900:
good worker; cheap, or will exchange for
horse weighing from 900 to 1000 pounds.
Inquire John Breohin. 81 Liberty street,
Barre, VT l4Ote
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27

y Regular conclave of st. Al
- demar commandery, No. II,
W IL, X. T., viii be held this
kTNH evening at 1880. w. P. Scott,
kAExAT Il. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
AnderSOn's Hat IL
Ring for Governor;
Taboos 'Prohi Issue

SAVANNAH. April Isl Ran
dolph Anderson. president Of the
Georgia Senate, has made formal an
nouncement for Governor and Will
from this time forward conduct a
vigorous and aggressive campaign for
election.
Mr.. Anderson states that he is not
to be considered in any sense fac
tional candidate, but viii go before
the people simply as Georgian and
a Democrat. who aspires TO devote
his best energies and talents to the
welfare and upbuilding Of his native
State"
lie makes plea for peace and
prosperity in Georgia, and declares
that the circumstance primarily NOV
ing him to announce for Governor at
this exact time is the fact that he
Will be called upon to assume the po-
sition Of Acting Governor for p few
months, and naturally believes that If
his ambition to be Governor ever Is
TO be achieved. now is the time TO
submit the matter to the people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
!. v. {. A. READY
FOR ANNUAL
MEETING
Supper to Precede Business SEES
sion-Membership Cam
paign Success.

The annual meeting or the Young
Women's Christian Association, at
which reports on the years work Will
be read and plans made for ensuing
months viii be held Friday evening
a the WinecoG Hotel The business
meeting viii follow supper which
will cost 50 cents Seats must be re.
served before O'Clock Thursday
evening
The campaign for new members IL
progressing rapidly. The committee
headed by Miss Dallas Dumas Is
leading, with % new members while
that OF Miss Genevieve Saunders is
second. with H.
Following j. a list Of Wednesdays
new members
Mrs Floyd McRae. Mrs Alfred
Truitt Miss Mary Burruss, Miss Jes-
sic Miner, Miss Barbara Lambdin
Miss Mary Lambdin, Miss Mary Ma
gle, Miss Lucy Maggie, Mrs T. O. Zea =
~, Mrs. s. L. Morris. Mrs II NJ.
Hughes, Mrs. J, s Thompson. Mrs.
Arch Avery, Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs
Hi Hoffman, Mrs. r. A. Barnwell
Mrs F. d. Stewart, Miss Nellie Kiser
Stewart, Mrs. Irene B. Thomas Mrs.
Price F, Murray, Mrs Beaumont Da-
vison Mrs. j A. Hines, Mrs A. r.
WilkeTson. Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
Miss Florence Davidson. Miss Ann
Hill Mrs e. K. Cunningham Miss
Leila Arson Mrs. J. II. Graham. Miss
Bertha Wachendorff. Mrs w Il.
Beattie Mrs f. L. Knott. Mrs. W r.
Heston, Miss Lucille Nolan Mrs. Ella
F. Hampton, Miss Lille Few, Mrs.
Richard y. Clark, Miss Marie Fraser,
Mrs. Ed S, Thomson, Mrs H L.
Rhorer, Mrs. Thomas Crenshaw. Miss
Nellie Beattie, Mrs G. w Heery, Mrs.
F. p. Harris. Mrs " b Green. Miss
Viola Wallace Miss Oma Whelchel
Mrs Uric Atkinson. Mrs T A. Ham
mond, Mrs J. D HoCkaday, Miss
Adelaide Glenn Miss Carrie Glenn
Mrs Reuben r. Arnold, Mrs NJ. O.
Russell Mss Eula Mae WieT Miss
Susie Park. Miss Etfie Miller Miss
Wenner Turner. Mrs. William Crum-
ley Mrs Dunbar ogden Miss Aline
CLAYTON, MIS-. Thomas Dickson, Mrs.
J 5. Fleet Miss Laura Armstrong,
Mrs Myra Armstrong, Mrs. A. II.
Norris Miss Martha Haysodd. Mrs.
J. Z. Stevenson. Mise Kathleen AS
kew. Mrs Samuel Horton Askew.
Miss RUBY Han Miss Ethel Millican
Miss ola Stecd Miss Beatrice George,
Mrs NJ II Warn. Mrs. T.. f. Bra
gassa. VI iss Mary l.. Mendenhail. Mrs.
Samuel \. Evins Mrs f. NJ FARLEY.
Mrs. j. * Hines Mrs Frank Hol-
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Insane Giant Kills
Farmer; Flees Posse

NEW YORK. April 15.-Armed posses
are searching the woods around Green
lawn Long Island. for Francis Fowler,
= gigantic farm laborer, who went in
sane and killed his employer, Frank F.
Sammis a wealthy farmer, with club
while he slept early to-day, Fowler at
tempted TO kill Miss Mary Sammis. q
sister OF the slain man, but as he raised
the weapon TO strike her, she cried:
surely. Francis you won't strike q
defenseless woman
The giant. temporlzed by the woman (
quick wit, left the house and was seen
entering q thicket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Miss Dunaway To Be
At Atlanta Monday

An actress who plays nine or ten
parts all in the same evening, in diff
ferent costumes, and who carries a
whole theatrical company in her per
sonality, viii be seen in Atlanta Mon
dav night
Miss Hetty J Dunaway is coming
under Alkahest Lyceum auspices to
present THE Lady Of the Decora
tion." Miss Dunaway, who is a
Southern girl. is one of the best
known women on the Lvceum stage
in America and has many warm per-
sonal friends and admirers in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
s GROWTH
AND ITS NEEDS
PO|NTEDOUT
Dr., SummeraII Prepares State
ment Showing Conditions the
Bond Issue Will Remedy,

Dr w Is Summerall. superntend
ent Of Grady Hospital. has prepared
statement showing the growth ot
the hospital work In the last few
years and bow that Institution nis
become heavily overcrowded This
statement was prepared at the re
quest ~ some Of the industrial in
surance companies OF Atlanta who
VIII incorporate It in little folder
which they viii distribute to their
policyholders
AZ to tho number Of patients treat
ed, Or Summerall compares 1908 the
year when he took charge Al The hos
pital. with present conditions In 1908
there were l.143 white and 162 negro
patients treated in beds making to-
tai of l.905. In 1913 there were 2,5lS
white and 1851 negro patients treated
in bed, making a total Of 4,155. more
than double the work Of five years
ago
In the outdoor clinic in 1908 there
were treated 917 white and LEA ne
gro patients. as against 3,940 white
and $3.50 negro patients in 1918, max
ing total Of 5000 In 1908 total
Of 5.I68 treatments were given IN the
outdoor clinic; jn 1918 there was to-
tai Of 23.294 treatments or an in
crease of more than $50 per cent
How Daily Average Grows.
In 1908 the average daily number
Of patients treated in the hospital was
so. Last year it was l57 The daily
average for the month Of March. 1914,
was l97 patients. whereas the normal
capacity Of the hospital is only lS6.
In the city only small provision is
made for the isolation and care OF
diphtheria and scarlet fever among
the whites.
No permanent provision is made
for the isolation and care of measles,
meningitis. whooping cough, cry p
sipelas. etc, among either whites or
negroes
There is no provision for taking
care Of colored women in confine-
ment
The outdoor clinic department is
totally inadequate, whites and blacks
being mingled together i'm the only
space available.
The wards and rooms in the new
white maternity cases are made
quate and are worn out There is
no provision for negro children.
The old negro wards are deCayed
and worn out and totally unfit for
hospital purposes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

several wears had all the worst
symptoms OF chronic dyspepsia.
Since taking Or Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, these have all gone, and, al
though Mr. Goucher says he Is a. he
does not look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin is sure in It's results.
and a vast Improvement over chew
ing or swallowing tablets and minis,
or taking cathartics salts ETC., all
OF which are harsh and nauseouR
and at best do but temporary good.
You can obtain Syrup Pepsin ct any
drug store for flfty cents or one dol
lar a bottle Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded
Families fishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
419 Washington St, Monticello, III,
A postal card with your name AMI
address on il win do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Shippers Opposed to
New Express Rates

Produce dealers and shippers from
various sections Of the State are in
Atlanta TUESDAY to protest to the
state Railroad Commission against
the proposed ratification OF intra =
state express rates A number OF
dealers and shippers and representa-
tives of express companies discussed
the matter before the commission on
Monday
After studying express cIe ssifica-
ton, rates. rules and traffic for two
ears. the Commission has proposed
new classhications and rates. BY the
method proposed the express COM
panles would compose the transpor-
tation unit and rates would be fixed
for each individual express concern,
regardless Of the number Of roads
required to handle shipments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
CLUB ACTION BY
NETHODISTSIS
EXPLAINED
Reports Printed Of Resolutions
Adopted by Pastors Are De-
cIared Misleading.


The Methodist ministers OF Atlanta
have ISSUED 81 statement explaining
tbe .c,io, taken at MONDAYS meet
-. tt.r.
ing con eelIHls '''Ne'
II IS
"The Methodist preachers Of the
.;., ,,.-a .,li,l ,oco,no, Aford,,. Ia.
'he eHaH Ihah HeN. W. ''''H' -
D. a their usual meeting place ~
Wesley Memorial Church At = O'Clock
, M After PRAYER by Rev. W. W
Brinsfeld the object Of The meeting
was stated. Il was stated that the
meeting was called 10 consider the
ACCESSIBILITY 81 taking action looking
To the rectfiration Of certain mislcad-
ing statements that had appeared in
the da is papers or the city.
The following paper was then
presented by Rev + Eakes, asso-
ciate editor of The Wesleyan chris
tian Advocate and unanimously
adopted
Whereas the daily papers OF inc
city have either misunderstood or
misrcpresented the action Of the
Methodist preachers meeting OF this
city. held last Monday morning and
published under misleading headlines.
statements contrary TO the facts n
the case. by saying The Methodists
Pledge 20 Oust Members Of Jnli-
censed clubs. "ro Eliminate All
From Congregations OF Churches I'm
less They Resign and Must Qut
Church or Locker club.
Enter a Protest.
Therefore, be it resolved That We
enter our protest against such state
ments as being contrary to facts and
herewith proceed to sci forth our ac-
ton, taken In consonance with the
long standing position and Well-eN q
pressed views OF the Methodist Epls-
Copal Church South on the liquor
question,
We desire most respectfully to
submit the following statement as a
statement Of fact concerning the DIS
cuss,on ard the resolutions adopted
The Presiding Elder anticipating
that this question would come up at
this time appointed Rev w IL La
Prade pastor at lnmnn Park Church,
week ago 90 prepare and present
resolutions concerning the locker clio
situation IN Atlanta Mr. laPrade
reported II as his conviction that the
pastors should deal individually with
all offending members aud that he did
not think 1t best for our preachers
meeting To- pass any resolutions on
this subject
Ia response TO TINS report ~. II
NJ DuBose moved that we adopt the
resolutions which were adopted at
the Inst meeting OF the Evangelical
Ministers Association and the Bap-
list Ministers Association, In sub
Stance roaflTmiug their positions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
COUNTY BOARDS
Of STATE HERE
FOR MEET
First Annual Convention Of Com
miSsioners Opens Wednesday.
200 Delegates Expected,

The first annual convention Of the
Court,. Commissioners or Gcor,i,
WIN id' be pl'HtH'"' ION o' 'ulu
eng ihoeI as Wen W." 81 lneI'hS eu-
n'HuH@ "' tH' N'''p'i' il"uS'' ~ nee
III us oiS"Ill"d ,'o,l session ludl "lttl
"oOH iva" w -'' "ti'sd.
tNpeCleH' ana az noon more IMAM WV
"". e
T., nv S',oh o. = uNIllDti ~
"un loinil,isSloH.Is ne HonNen-
w pHIeau OF ,'r H.isula 'tHlii iu,
or commerce d"eIded !" TAKE me mi
elal',e IN oSIlltg me nrst ,oINeition
LOT w euISsu5y anu > l,HrSoaE OF tnl-
NeeN' an" ,ue "it'upHHo po'n III
n NUMBERS 'hu lh fp'rl'' Us amply JuS-
"iA 'Hs we nov
interesting Programs,
ne u'S' h'eIlus ''Iied AZ Q cIo'N'
IS J." pc oeN",'a 'aIE"'> l' organ
IN h"h aI.eI Nhi'A VIII come the as
ruSS'"h o. in' ma leiS WIh'u are ~
i"liil 'He "'s'' TOT iu'H gre "oI Is OF me
po.
Among these problems may be mon ,
tl"hcd the question o, IrslNiatl"h ana
~ en-, on oounlN aug ~ ne pu"s
non OF Government alu III lIle pui.u =
ing aIl9 mum tH'hoc Oh I"dus' Tue
9tdle HIGHWAY oihtllsSl"n as yea +,
'a'lNe prop"sl ron inc Ha nuIne ana
care OF '"mNIoiS. lne coming @ We
amer l'au i'odu oHs iess 40 NlId nta'
W l'' ','go ~ s.EI!,t,s., htN' .Nos 'il'pel ?
t"e una "I i,V'' yea dpPpi
u"llen 10 ne N'1le q 'fe9' "a ny we
hdii"h9I ""I'IHiI'u' ana 'ie prop
tuls o' ~ 10Y ~ NJ - NV
soihk "N,'. lu' E'"',hn j." ON w 9sit .,IIeS
, ,, 10 A''"'' '''"S ''' va ''''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only One "5ROMo oUlNINE"
To get The genuine call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE. Look
for signature Of T.. W. GROVE Cures
a Cold in one Day Zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

You will not have
the polls. But you have
you think to tell every me.
And If you do so clearly
danger Of The Senate ratifyng IN.
patronage trghted House of Represeptativo,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
PARIS GETS IN READINESS
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
GERMAN SIEGE.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The decree issued
by the military governor ordering all
residents Of the district within action
of the city's defending forts to eyacu-
ate and destroy their houses within
three days, was a formal notice to in
habitants of the military zone, al
though army engineers recently made
a tour of the enyirons Of the forts and
explained that tenants might be called
on TO destroy their property which was
deemed an obstruction.
Many houses in line of fire are oc-
cupied by poor people whose sons are
now at the front. A large number Of
these families lack and will
be without refuge.
Preparations for an entrenched
camp have taken another form. Enor-
nous stocks of food have been placed
in the state warehouses for the pro-
visioning of Paris. The Bots de Bo-
losne presents a picturesque aspect.
It has been in effect transformed into
. vast pasture filed with cows and
sheep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
g ct ARTILLERY DUEL
JaPs Likely . Take Outer Dofenses
CT Kiao-c1ow, Germans
Think.

Fiaochow, shanTuns, China, Arg.
ST. German reserfists from distant
parts Of China are still entering Using
Tau. Many Of item, khaki clad, are
along the railway between Wei sien,
province Of Shan-Tung and TsingTau.
The first German oHteasts are at a
VILLAGE y miles from fsing.Tau. 1t is
there that the bridge has been
broken.
The outer line of defense i from
the small river Litsun through the
mountains, about eight miles from
fTsing-Tau. This line IS not strongly
fortified and the rail defense prob.
ably will be made across a narrow
neck of land only three-quarters of a
mile long, three miles from Tsing-Tau
The Germans expect the JAPANESE
will easily take the outer range of de-
lenses after which an artillery duel
will follow between the attackers and
forts on the mountains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
CRISIS COMES AS RESULT OF
DYNAMlTlNG OF NINE EN-
PLOYMENT OFFlCE-CiTY
THROWN INTO PANIC.
MINERS MAY ATTEMPT TO
CLEAN UP" STATE TROOPS
Business Men Striving to Get Aid
From U. S. Government-Renewed
Riots Are Anticipated and
Eioodshed Can Hardly
Ee Avoided.

Butte, Mont, Sept. mines OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining company and
Of other large companies operating in
this district, were placed under guard
as a result of the dynamiting Sunday
of the employment Office at the Parrot
mine, operated by the Anaconda com.
pany.
No News Of Mobilization.
News OF Governor Samuel V. Stew.
arts order modifying at Helena the
state troops for duty at Butte. was
withheld from the local public. for
fear the miners would attempt repris.
ais. The miners had heard rumors OF
the troops coming, but they have heard
such reports before and do not con.
slider the report of the militia mobiliza.
ton at Helena is true. They based
their confidence that this latest report
was gr%oundless upon the belief that
Governor Stewart would not risk send.
ing SO small a force as 500 militiamen
against the miners, who number, ac.
cordlng to the roster of the Butte Mine
Workers union, 500. 1t is said upon
apparently good authority, that many
outside gunner" are in Butte.
State Troops Arrive.
Inc state troops are expected to ar.
rive late today, but in the meantime
there is reported to be in the city a
large number of peace officers from
nearby cities. The guards at the stores
have been strongly reinforced since
the dynamiting.
Plans for the entry of the militia
INTO Butte are being kept secret. as il
IS feared that if the approach Of the
trains containing soldiers becomes
known, mines will be laid. Miners
have long been open in their threats
against the militia. whom they profess
70 believe they would have no trouble
in c~leanins up"
Federal Troops Nantes.
Business mon aAd Tive mi9iae ori.
Gals afa maEiHs every effort ta mo
cure the Tresenea @ federal troops in
Montana. Numerous telesrauls were
ssat l at@h@ u 1Toptaaa's {. les.
f4an at a.a ns#en. H thar TREY
prevail raan Pre 3a8t ISL .on ta send
rasalar other t9 Fort as3s or
Fort Harrtsoa at Ea'aea, 10 he raly
to coBe with ele situation ii aatte.
The CITY fas NJ Il quiet b.a# 5he
streets crowded. Hila fallng ia .Hase.
Renewed Fio Anticipated.
The rsca aias of t3e miners juris.
diesienal esatrel that involved tha
civ in riGss and f5geHsHg3 l.@f I,a4p
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
TWO Killed in Auto Mishap.


Minneapolis. Aug. 31.-AIrs. Robert
Roberts and Raymond Speaker were
killed. and three injured, one seriously,
when an automobile driven by Robert
Roberts, carrying five persons, plung.
ed over a l5-foot embankment two
miles north Of Bush lake and four
miles southwest of the city limits sun
day afternoon. The machine turned
over in q swamp. The injured were
Robert Roberts, said 10 be seriously
hurt; Hazel Roberts, his daughter. cut
and bruised and Gladys Speaker, sister
of Raymond, slightly bruised. The
party was travelling toward the city
when their car skidded on a sharp
sandy curve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
CENSORED PRESS CREATES
A PR0-GERMAM FEELING

A strict censorship has been placed
on the newspapers in Turkey which
are now controlled by the military and
are being used, according to diplo-
matte dispatches here, to create A
strong pro-German feeling.
The Turkish cabinet is wayering be.
tween a declaration Of war and the
preservation of neutrality.
The diplomatic representatives of
the various powers are in constant
conference with the government Of
~ficials. Great Britain and Russia en-.
deavoring to keep Turkey neutral
The German ambassador, it is under.
stood, has intimated that while Ger.
many wishes Turkey to remain neu-
trail, he believed the Ottoman empire
should mobilize to prevent an invasion
by Russia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Americans Would Volunteer.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 2S.-."The num-
Der of Americans who want to fight
on the side of the allies surprises me,
said Colonel Samuel Hughes, the Can
adian minister of militia. i have re-
ceived offers Of all sorts from across
the line. Hundreds Of men have writ
ten me asking for permission to enlist.
/ had offers from a considerable num-
Der OF men who wanted to come over
at the head Of full companies and
place them in the Canadian expedi-
tionary force as units"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Uncle Sans position in the Japan.
ess-German war 10 that OF . neutral
observer.
Gen. Powell Clayton, distinguished
statesman, diplomat and soldier. died
1t his home in Washington at the age
Of e~ighty-one years. He had been IN
feeble health for many months.
Oats have advanced So to the ton in
the Spokane market, the result OF
heavy buying orders for the English
government and a further advance is
predicted as not enough Of the cereal
is now in stor"re for immediate snip
ment to fill the demand.
The U. S. S. Princeton is lying OF
the beach at Page Page. American
Samoa, with a hole in her bottom
four feet across. A brief announce
ment that it struck an uncharted rock
on July II, has been given out by the
navy department in Washington.
Darius Miller, president OF the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, died at
Glacier Park, Mont, after undergoing
an operation for appendicitis. He a
been touring the park with his wife IN
apparently good health, when he was
taken ill.
For nearly a half hour New York
was as dark as night, when 1t was VS.
tied by one of the most severe cleo
trical storms in it's history. One
death, a panic among 1000 bathers in
a pavilion struck by lightning, and in
jury to seven persons caught IN a
Broadway runaway is the total casual.
ties.
The wal OF the nations has made
itself felt among wen peaceful mind
ed canary birds. Dealers in birdseed
in San Francisco have advanced the
price 100 per cent. Their excuse is
that most of the selected feed comes
from Europe and that since the de-
claration of hostilities the supply has
been cut down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
President Wilson in Vermont.

Windsor. VT, Aug. 31.-President
Wilson, who is here on his first vaca-
ticn Of the summer, spent the night
quietly at "Harlakenden house with
his family, celebrating the birthday of
his daughter. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
Despite the efforts Of all members Of
the samily to make the occasion a
happy one. the recent death Of Mrs.
Wilson could not be forgotten. The
president did his best to appear cheer
full but plainly showed his grief.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Serbs Take Many Prisoners.

London, Aug. 2S.-With the reoccu.
patton OF Shabats by the Servians.
says a dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
graph company from Cettinje, Monte.
negro, the 1000 Austrian prisoners
have been doubled, 1000 additional,
men having been captured between
Losauza and Shabats during the Ser.
Wan march to occupy the latter town.
The Servian casualties in retakine
Shabats are admitted to have been
very heavy.