davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

Mrs. Geo. H. Gorham and daughter,
Jessie, took carriage drive to their
old home at Coventry last week.
The sun havingsswarmed the water,
the public bathing house on the sand
beach is. now running to capacity.
The Hood creamery has been much
improved by a fresh coat of paint,
decidedly changing its appearance.
Mrs. Melvin Spaulding and children
of Newport have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w: B. Proctor this week.
Miss Viola Rollins is taking ten
days vacation from her work at the
Passumpsic Telephone central office.
Mrs. Philip r. Hatton and daughter,
Aileen, of Lebanon, N. H.. are at the
Crystal Lake House. for a few weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Powers and children
OF Fitzdale, are guests of Mrs. Powers's
sister, Mrs. c. c. w. Heath, this week
Mrs. Lucy Collision left Tuesday for
an extended visit to friends and rela-
tives in this state and Providence, R.
George Goodro and family have been
spending several days the past week at
their camp on Crystal lake near May
brook.
Mrs. G. 2. Jenness, who has been i'll
for some time, had very uncomfort-
able week last week, but is somewhat
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ravey of Bellows Falls
are at the home of Mrs. Ravey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nye, for a
vacation.
Mrs. G. P. Darling and son of Water
bury have been guests at the home Of
Mrs. Darling's father, Will Norris, the
past week.
Eugene Dubois is taking a weeks
vacation from his work at the table
shop and is visiting relatives in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Harry Blanchard of Lakeport,
N. H., who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs, Mary Morrill, returned to her
home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Jarvis has gone to Canada
to visit her brother, who is to leave
shortly with Canadian troops for the
IuiOpSdu war ZCu0.
Mrs. Eugene Hobson of Newport is
working in the Lang jewelry store
while Mr.. and Mrs. Lang are in Barre
on business this week.
Judge Harland B. Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Nichols and Mr.. and Mr..
G. G. Frye of st. Johnsbury were
recent guests at Hotel Barton.
Mrs. j. F. Batchelder spent several
days the past week with Mrs. r. A.
Cheney, in the attractive Cheney camp
at the south end of Willoughby lake.
Mr.. Britt and family of Boston are
again this season in the Mrs. Berry
cottage IN Crystal Lake grove, and
intend remaining for the season.
Miss Alta Bean and friend. Mr..
Ryan. of North Hatley. P. O.. have
been guests of Miss Beans sister, Mrs.
A. A. Larabee, the past few days.
Mrs. Helen Batchelder and son.
Richard, have returned from St Johns
bury. where Mrs. Batchelder has been
visiting her parents the past week.
Mrs. A. R. Cowles, president, of the
local w. c. T. u, and several other
members attended the w. c. T. u.
picnic at lrasburg Wednesday of last
week.
i. Mrs. Cora White and daughter, Miss
Priscilla. White. have arrived for the
summer season. and are in the J. w.
Murkland cottage, in Crystal Lake
grove.
Misses Julia King and Hazel Thorpe
are working at the Pisgah Lodge, the
new hotel at Willoughby lake, recently
opened by Miss Clemma and Amory
Seaver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
Mrs. John Bullock is on the sick list.

Mrs. John Bullock is on the sick list.
Collins Lacourse lost valuable horse
recently.
Many from here celebrated the Fourth
at Evansville.
Mrs. Collins Lacourse is visiting
friends in Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Emerson were in
Lowell Wednesday.
Jewett Twombly of Albany is visit
ing at Frank Seavey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Bennett spent
Sunday with friends in Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lyon of West
more visited at C.. C. McDowell's IS
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
The Teacher Training Course.

The teacher training course in Barton
academy will be continued for the
school year 1856 under a training
teacher specialist furnished by the
state as provided by law. Seniors and
post graduates who contemplate teach
ing should confer with me at once
G. L. Erwin, Supt. 25-28
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER /,

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at t1Co cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word ,thereafter Cash
must accompany the order. No adUerttss
nent a0ttt be inserted for less than taoenty-tce
cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

E. D. Stafford will do inside and
outside painting and paperhanging in
Orleans and vicinity from date to
November 1st. Address Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE i, 5G0-ga lon tank, one
pump, one woodpecker engine. Small
price. Apply H. Turrell, Tent Perry,
Greensboro. lw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE-RoIton Bans Instru-
ments, new models, easy terms. free
trial. Old instruments taken as part
payment. E J. Batchelder, (aPent),
Derby Line, Vt. 19tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE-Nine-room house, barn,
henhouse and carriage house Il 1-2
acres of highly cultivated land) located
at Greensboro Bend, VT, 1-2 mile from
R. R. station, 1-3 mile from church
and school. Good running water at
house and barn. Apply to F. A. Ans
den, Greensboro Bend, Vt. 1928
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

WANTED woman not
over thirty-fve years of age to work
with boys at various domestic duties
in private school. Salary thirty-fve
dollars ($35) a month. with board,
room, and laundry. Give age, weight,
height, experience with references and
a photograph if convenient. Address
Charles H Bradley, Supt., The Farm
and Trades School, Boston, Mass. Box
1886. $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

fOR SALE-Fertilizer at money
: wing prices. r. P. Webste~, Bar
ton. 19tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE - Work horse, weighs
1900; pair Iumberman's sleds; heavy
lumber wagon; dump cart; pair heavy
double work harnesses; several other
small tools, etc. Arthur Marsh, Bar
ton. 1W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE-Or exchange for COWS
or young stock: Horse yrs, $50 lbs,
perfectly kind, sound, extra worker.
blocky build. l Adriance mower near
ly new. L. K. Heath, East street,
Orleans. 25tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE -Twelve-passenge gaso-
line power boat in first-cIass~ order.
Equipped with Carlyle johnson Re-
verse gear. Price SITS. Boat 22 feet
long. ]. W. Murkland, Barton. 25tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE New house with all
modern improvements. E. W. Merrill,
Orleans Z2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
FOUND

FOUND-At Evansville Monday
Lady's watch. Owner may have by
paying advertising charges and calling
at Mrs. Charles Wilkes High street,
Barton. 27-29
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
TORRENT

TO RENT-Cottage and boats to
rent shores of Stone pond in Glover
Pleasant grove. Ice and wood fur
nished. A. P. Bean. Glover. - - 28tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE-Pdppies six weeks ole.
Make good cattle Digs. Bel telt-
phone. f. L. White. Orleans, r. \ 2.
25tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE-r"rm-, rcuses end
timber lands. Inquire If Barton Reai
Estate companv Par5on. =. 2Otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE-Horse and driving rig.
Terms as desired. Ray P. Webster.
Barton. 2Ztf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
%TE ~.
Al~GT
AZS@ A@
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My residence on Water
street, Barton. E. E. Liddell. 1tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-I can furnish you with
clean milk, send me card or telephone.
The Jersey Milk Man. II. A. Corrow.
Barton. 8tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

WANTED-Salesman, live wire, to
book orders. High grade stock. Good
proposition assured. Write at once
Sales Manager, Oakland Nurseries,
Manchester Conn. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

WANTED-Calf skins at 81 each.
B. Cohen, Junk-man, Barton. 28-31p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

WANTED-Fresh eggs and poultry.
E. S. Kelley, Orleans 17tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

Mrs. Geo. H. Gorham and daughter,
Jessie, took a carriage drive to their
old home at Coventry last week.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CHICAGO, June 16.-Normal ser vice on the Chicago elevated and surface car lines was resumed after an all night session of railway and labor representatives. and a council committee headed by Mayor Thomp- son had agreed to arbitration. The elevated lines resumed service soon after the announcement of the agreement but it was several hours before anything like a normal sched- ule was in operation On the sur face lines the first cars to appear downtown reached the loop about eleven o'clock. They attracted great crowds that cheered enthusiastically and thereafter there was a gradual increase in number but not until the rush hours of the evening were the surface lines in full operation.
 The formal agreement between the companies and unions was not sign ed until noon although the order had gone out to the 14,500 employees to return to work several hours be- fore. Mayor Thompson is credited
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
GOLDEN TOKEN TURNS TIDE
 WHEN WAR SEEMS IMMINENT

and began sharp criticism of the rules and he seemed to be chiding the presiding officer for the manner of their enforcement. Under the castiga . tion, President Sims began to exhibit signs of resentment. He was plainly unpleasantly surprised. He turned from the speaker now and then to look at members as if to gain from them some idea of the meaning of the at tack that was being thus made upon him.
 All the time. MT. GOldwater kept ad- vancing toward the presidents stand and talking with increasing earnest ness apparently about the tyranny of the rules and the czarlike application of them. By this time the president was white. When within arms reach of the presidents chair. Mir Goldwater took something from his pocket and handed it to the president with a neat speech It was a handsome and costly gold watch which the speaker said was intended as a slight manifestation of the senate's appreciation of the presid- ing officer and of his fairness in all of his rulings.
 The president had been taken square ly off his feet He was now whiter than ever and for a minute he could only gaze about him. When he had finally recovered he expressed his full appreciation of the testimonial and thanked the senator for what they had done to assist him in the discharge of his duties.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
ADMIRAL SORE BECAUSE PROBE
 IS CONTINUED
Superintendent of Naval Academy Said He Had Confidence in hvestiga- ton Board and Thought It's Findings Final
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

ANNAPOLIS. June I6.-Rear- Ad -niral Fullam, superintendent of the naval academy, declared that he had such confidence in the judgment of the three officers who composed the hoard of investigation which con victed seven midshipmen of guilty knowledge concerning q paper known to have been an examination paper stolen from the department of mod crn languages that he personally did not think further inquiry ne .cessary This expression of opinion was made before the court of inquiry appointed by Secretary Daniels to make further investigation of ire Gularities in the eXamination papers. The superintendent made it plain, however. that he intended no cri- ticism of the Navy Department They have their own reasons for reopening the matter. he said. Several off cials of the academy and midship- men testified concerning the examin- ation during the day
 At the morning session Lieut. Manly, the admiraTs aide, and Lieut. COmmander TompIins testified that expressions of resentment and regret had been general among the off CTS at the naval academy at the necessity for the present court of inquiry. In answer to questions along that line. Admiral Fullam said:
 There has been a great deal of in dignation expressed about a great
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
For the. First Girlc in Week There Have Been Heavy Engagements Over Com paI'2tivciv Extensive Lines of the British
GERMANS WIN
 THEN LOSE AGAIN
Field Marshal French in q Brief, Frank Statement Does Not State Losses Which Must Have Been Heavy on Botl; Sides
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LONDON, June 16.-For the first time in weeks there has been heavy fighting over the comparatively eX- tensive lines of the British front in
 Belgium and France A Berlin off Cial statement makes note of it,
 which it describes as an Anglo
 French movement synchronizing with
 the Russian reVerses in Galicia.
 In statement. frank if brief,
 Field Marshal French records this
 incident but does not state the
 losses, which must have been heavy
 on both sides. The Germans are as frank in conceding the loss of Germans near Ypres but make no mention of having been forced even tenn orarily to yield mile of their Festubert stronghold
 In the east the Austro German ad- vance continues to swing forward with the exception of the section tetween the Dneister ruarshes and Zurawna where the Russians are holding bridgeheads and making som- headway.
 General Won Mackensen. according to dispatches has given himself a fortnight in which to capture Lem berg, and it would seem at the rate his and the ordinate forces are going forward this time limit will be ample if the Russians are unable to initiate q stiffer resistance than they are showing now.
 The latest Zeppelin raids in Eng land created hardly a ripple of ex- citement Air craft protection was one of the subjects discussed in the House ~Of Commons Wm. Joynsou Hicks urging a marked increase in this branch. He said that London might soon expect q serious raid and added that at one time more than five ZeppelIns of the latest type were over the English coast. Un- Ter Secretary of War. II. J. Tennant, ] besides giving assurances that bigger aerOplanes are under construction. said that since the beginning of the war the number of machines has l been increased tenfold and the mum per of men engaged in this branch l i've fold
 The capture of 122.30O Russians and a great number of guns from 1 June l 10 r.. is reported by the | Austrian war office. Berlin gives | ierman General Won Mackensen cred | t for the capture of 49.00O since | Tune 12. Whether the latter includ- 1 ad the Austrians estimated is not clear |
 Military observers at Petrograd cx- press the belief that 2.S00. 900 Teutons | Ire operating again the Russians. N | me attempted to say with any ex- Ictitude how many Russians are op- 1 posing this immense force but early l n the war Russia's potential powers | If recruiting were placed high up in | he millions.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Medical Men Of State To
 Meet At Prescott TOduy

Blain of Detroit, and Dr. A. L. Bleash of Oklahoma City. Tomorrow the scientific program includes addresses by DTS. James A Arneill of Denver George H. Moody Of San Antonio and Donald J. Prick of Los Angeles.
 Members of the society and their friends will be the guests at a picnic luncheon in the pines tomorrow. and later in the day will be taken by auto to Lake Watson. The Arizona as sociation for the Study of Tubercu- losis closed it's sessions this after noon
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr s. II. Watson. Tucson. president; Dr A. c. Thomas Tucson, first vice president; Rev Bertrand Cocks. Phoenix, sec "ond vice president; pr. A. H. Will Hams. Phoenix, secretary and treas urer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
DENY REPORT MEYER SAILED
 fOR GERHARD
Embassy Officials Inform State Department That Personal Representative Was Not German Army Officer
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. June 16-Acting
 Secretary Lansing has received word
 from sources regarded as reliable
 that the man who sailed for Ger
 many with safe conduct, carrying messages to the foreign office at Berlin from the German ambassador Was Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhard Doubt had been east on the identity cf the ambassadors envoy by published re ports that the safe conduct in Ger hards name was in reality obtained for pr. Alfred Meyer, chief of the supply department of the German army.
 one report said Meyer had been buying supplies in the United States. Another story was to the effect that Meyer accompanied Gerhard. State department officials expressed much curiosity over the reports but in stituted no formal investigation. From one of the editors of q New York newspaper an American citizen, came the word that he knew both Meyer and Gerhard and that he personally saw the latter on June take a boat for Norway While the state would examine any evi- dence that might be brought it. noth- ing thus far indicates, it is said of ficially, that there is any founda- ten for charge of trickery
 NEW YORK, June 16.-Dr Haniel Von Haim Hausen, counsellor at the German embassy. now at the sum; mer quarters sat Cedarhurst, l.. L. declared tonight he sent telegram To Robert Lansing. acting secretary )f state at Washington, Characteriz- ng as "preposterous and untrue" published accounts that Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhard was in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer. chief of the supply department of the German army who secretly had been buying war munitions in this country This gov arnment arranged safe conduct by
 he allies for Gerhard that he might -eturn to Germany with the personal message of the German ambassador.
 Dr. Hausen said he acted in the lhsence of Count Won Bernstorff, who is on a motor trip to the Cats lills, and whose return was delayed )y q rainstorm. He wanted it dis inctly understood he was not speak nE for the count.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
SIXTEEN DEAD
 FROM TUESDAYS
 ZEPPELIN RAID
Statement Also Includes the Flgmcs Concerning Raid of June 6 When Twenty four Were Killed and Forty Injured
ASSOCIATE PREss D1sPArcHl

LONDON. June 1G-Sixteen were killed and forty injured in a Zep- pelin raid on the northeast coast on Tuesday night. according to the lat est statement tonight The state ment also admits in the raid on the night of June 6. twenty-four were killed and forty injured. The names of the towns bombarded are with held as well as any detailed account.
 A statement tonight said
 Further inquiries show that the casualties in connection with the visit Of the Zeppelin to the north east coast on Tuesday night amount to sixteen killed and forty injured It is now possible to state more ex- actly the casualties resulting from the airship raid on another portion of the northeast coast on the night of June 6. The number of deaths there was 24. comprising five men. all civilians thirteen women and six children. There were also forty cases of more or less serious injuries The principal fires were in drapery estab- hshments. lumber yard and the ter race of small houses.'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Former President Says Or ganization Proposes Prac- tical Means of Settling h. ternatioaal Quarrels OF Suspcnding Them
No ATTEMPT TO
 END PRESENT WAR
Says Much as He Would Be Willing to Sacrifice Meet ing Does Not Contemplate Suggesting Means of End :ng EInoDcan Conflict
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

1 PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-For-
 mer President Taft in an address
 tonight outlined the plan for the pro- posed league for peace which will be discussed at Independence Hall to-
 morrow. Mir. Taft was firmly of the opinion a league for peace could be l formed which would enable nations to avoid war by furnishing prac- tical means of settling international quarrels or suspending them until the binding heat of passion had cooled. He declared that much as he would be willing to sacrifice to secure peace. no attempt would be made at
 the meeting to bring the war to an end
 Tn calling this meeting Taft said
 my associates. and I have not been
 unaware that we might he likened the tailors of Tooley Street who mistook themselves for the people of England We wish to say we do not represent anybody but ourselves
 We are not here to suggest a means of bringing this war to an end much as that is to be desired. and much as we would be willing to sac rifice to secure peace-that is not W lllltI the BlOJttI tl liIt- present meeting We hope and pray for peace and our hope of it's coming in the near future is sufficient to make us think the present is a good time to discuss and formulate q series of proposals to which the assent of a great number of powers could be se- cured. Tn no war has the direct in terest that neutrals have in pre- hot so clearly made known. This interest of the neutrals has been so forced ! upon them that il will require only a slight development and growth i in the law of international relations ] to develop that interest to the right i to be consulted before such q war between ieghobors can be begun"
 Continuing Mir. Taft said: This step we hope to have taken by the for nation of a peace league of the great . powers, whose primary and funda- mental principles will be that no war can take place between any two members of the league until they have resorted to the machinery the league proposes to furnish to settle l controversy likely to lead to war.
 If any member refuses to use this and attacks another mem Der of the league in breach of his ague obligations, all members of the league agree to defend the members attacked by force.
 We do not think ultimate resort To force safely can be omitted from m effective league for peace. We hope it may never become necessary, and that the deterrent eff feet of it's inevitable use in case of | breach of a league obligation will lelp materially to give sanction to he laws of the league and to render -esort to force avoidable.
 Now what is the machinery, the -esort to which we wish to force
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Ambas- sador Gerard cabled the first infor- mai report of how the last American note to Germany was received in of ficial quarters in Berlin. He spoke of it's reception as friendly and cour- teous apd said the unanimous opin- ion seemed to be the document af- forded a basis for diplomatic nego- tiatiCn and settlement
 Long extracts from German news paper editorials. most of which had already been published here, were transmitted by the ambassador. There
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Gerard Says Impression .
 ON Note Good M Berlin

was a friendliness of tone in them and an absence of the bitterness, which previously characterized some newspaper utterances. The ambas- sador's own comment was brief and of a general character. bearing out the press reports, of the favorable impression made by the note, es- pcfally because published reports had reached Germany that the United States would send something in the nature of an ultimatum. Gerard gave no intimation as to when a reply would be received, or what it's spe- cific character would be.