davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
EAST BARNET

(Mrs. c. w. Tilton, Correspondent
Elmer Roy was in Albany a few
days last week on business.
Mrs Nettie Kendall of Barnet Wis
tied Mrs. Emma Kendall Thursday.
Perley Newman and George Gam
nell have purchased new automo-
biles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Champany of
Passumpsic spent Sunday at Oliver
Amell's.
Charles Norwood spent Sunday
in st. Johnsbury with his daughter,
Mrs Carl Collins.
Gilda Parridee of Manchester, N.
H., visited her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Cheney, last week.
Mrs. Mary Adams and daughter,
Mildred of St. Johnsbury spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Vera Welch.
Miss Belle Gammell invited four
of her girl friends from st. Johns
bury to spend the day Saturday with
her.
Harvey Burbank is to deliver the
Memorial address before Ransom
Post, G. A. R., at East Corinth, May
81.
Albert Amell of Littleton, N. H.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Amell.
Miss Woodward of St. Johnsbury
spent Thursday with Gertrude Walk
er.
Mrs Wood has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Blaine, at West Bar
net for several days.
James Kittredge is moving to Lit
Teton, n. H. He will work for Mr.
Sherman on a farm.
Mrs. Lila Ames went to Mon
roe Saturday to care for Mrs. Media
Woods.
Robert Gammell, Jr., had a very
successful operation at Boothby Hos
pital, Boston, Mass, Friday. There
were five bands removed from the in
testines. Henry Gammell went to
Boston Thursday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
RYEGATE
MRS J. A. McKirahan, Correspond
emit


ent.)
Aida Nolan was at home from
the ST. Johnsbury Academy over
Sunday.
Mrs. William Mckinley has been
sick the past week but is better at
the present time.
Woodbury. Fulton, who has been
working for J. E. McKirahan for
the past five months, went to Lynn,
Mass, Saturday for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. William McKenna came home
from Groton last week where she
had been nursing Mrs. Page through
a severe illness.
Rev. John Lyle of South Ryegate
and Rev. L. H. Simpson exchanged
pulpits on Supnday, Mr.. Lyle
preached at East Ryegate at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lima Weed is keeping house
at the Brock farm for R. NJ. White.
Beatrice Pierce, who has been
working for Mrs. S. F. Nelson for
the past few weeks, has gone to her
home in Groton.
Mrs. Newell Murray came home
fEom the hospital at Hanover on Sat
urday with her infant daughter.
Miss Weed, who was housekeeper
for the Brock brothers through the
winter, is now working for Mrs. J.
H. Symes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY
Tramp Took Possession of a Saw
Mill and Was Arrested.


Mill and Was Arrested.
(Mrs. G.. w. Dodge, Correspondent
Smoke was seen coming out of
the chimney in George Hills saw mill
early Thursday morning. Upon in
vestigating it was found a tramp had
got in through the window and had
made a fire. Sheriff Worthen was
notified and took him to st. Johns
bury. No damage was done and the
man seemed to think he had done
no wrong. He was advised to at
once leave the village but failed to
do so until he was arrested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cushman will
move to their farm in West Water
ford this week for the summer.
Rev. A. V. Fisher preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday morning,
strongly urging the establishment
of the family altar in Christian fam
lilies. May 9 will be observed as
Mothers Day" and appropriate ser
vices will be held.
The Sunday school class of which
Mrs. G. w. Dodge is a member, met
with her Saturday afternoon to help
observe her birthday. Light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. HI. F. Griswold, who has been
suffering some time from a compli-
cation of trouble, went to Brightlook
Hospital Monday, hoping an opera
ton will give her relief.
Wallace Richards has bought a
farm in Plymouth, N. H., but does
not take possession until fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

Mrs Lottie Morgan of Brooklyn,
N. Y, visited her sister, Mrs. Louise
Roy last week, while on her way to
Sutton.
Mrs. Jesse Spencer of Lyndonville
and three children spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Blandin, ST.,
were called to Coaticooke, Que, Sat
urday by the serious illness of his
brother, Flave Blandin.
Will Whittemore of Albany was in
town one day recently.
Nickel Kay has finished work for
Roys and has gone to work on the
section.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall returned from
Boston Saturday where she has spent
three months at her brothers home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
LUNENBURG
Daniel Powers, One of the Towns
Oldest Citizens, Is Dead
Locals

(F. F. Balch, Correspondent
Daniel Powers, one of our oldest
citizens, died at his home last Fri
day and was laid to rest in River
side cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
He was 50 years of age and had al
ways lived in this place. He leaves
a wife, two daughters and two sons,
besides a granddaughter and other
relatives.
Mr.. Bennett, father of Mrs. A. J.
Newman, died at the Heights House
on Friday and will be buried on
Tuesday. Mr.. Bennett had made
many friends during the two years
he had spent with his daughter.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Colby on Friday morning.
Rev. B. J. H. Shaw preached his
farewell sermon to the people of the
Congregational church on Sunday
last, and goes this week to his new
home in Piermont. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw both
in the church and out joint in wish
ing them success and happiness in
their new home. Special music was
sung on Sunday morning by the
choir assisted by Messrs. Pidgeon and
Wallace and Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. George A. Balch and daugh-
ter Christie have gone to Johnson,
where Miss Christie will enter the
Normal School.
Mrs. Ann Phelps and Mrs. Harris
Phelps are both i'll with Miss Aber-
nethy caring for them and the
Misses Madeline Curtis and Mildred
Hartshorn assisting in the house
work.
Lester Maillett returned from the
Northwest territory where he has
been for five years past on Friday
last, and will remain with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Maillett at
Sunnyside farm for the present. All
are glad to welcome him home.
Miss Belle Burbank of Concord
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
SOUTH WHEELOCK>
(Mrs. Lucy E. Weed, Correspond

(Mrs. Lucy E. Weed, Correspond
ent.)
Elias peos of Lyndon has moved
to the Vail place at Chandler Pond
vacated by Karl Hoffman.
Henry Smith and wife were in
Orleans last week. Mrs. Mary Du-
bois returned home with them.
Charles Eastman and family were
weekend visitors at Jake Libby's in
Lyndon.
Mrs. Mildred Noyes of Sutton is
working for Mrs. A. E. Weed.
]. P. Rock has purchased a Max
well touring car.
Mrs. J. P. Rock does not gain as
fast as her many friends wish.
Mrs. Sarah Rock began her school
at the Mountain Monday, also Mrs.
Emma Miles at the Peak school
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

the Belgians amounted to $3.50.
Mrs. Rosa HASTE from ST. Johns
bury spent few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Simonds.
Mrs. Walter Kendall spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Vera Welch at
East Barnet and Mrs. L. E. Gilfllan
spent the day in ST. Johnsbury.
Jimmy Dean came home from Cal
ifornia last Tuesday and is stopping
at Walkers Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Aver were
in Lyme, n. H., Sunday to see Mrs.
Ward who is very sick. Dorcas spen
the day with a schoolmate in Fairlee.
Miss Mabel Darling and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roben and two children
from South Ryegate were at B. L.
Gadley's Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
r.. w. SIMONDS CHOSEN
Will Be Chairman of the State Indus
trial Accident Board at $4,000
a Year.

Gov. Gates has appointed Robert
w. Simonds, st. Johnsbury lawyer,
as chairman of the state industrial
accident board, which was created
under the act of the recent legisla-
ture in enacting a workmen's COM
pensation law. Mr.. Simonds was a
member of the senate which assisted
in the passage of the act and was
prominent during the session in ia
vor of the bill. He was also one of
the leading members of the general
assembly, being chairman of the Sen
ate judiciary and fourth joint rule
committees, as well as a member of
the committees on banks and JUS
tice and municipal courts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

No parent would consciously be care
less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin,
Clarkson, Nebr., uses Fo1ey's Honey
and Tar for his two children for Group
coughs and colds. He says, I'VE are
never without FoIey's Honey and Tar
in the house" A distressing cough,
sleepless nights, and raw, infamed
throat lead to a rundown condition in
contagious or infectious diseases
Foley5s Honey and Tar is truly heal
ing and prompt in action.
G.. c. BINGHAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

Curtis Dickinson underwent a very
successful operation performed by
Drs. Allen of st. Johnsbury and
Cheney of Lyndonville at the home Of
F. c. Shonyo at Lyndonville Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Sullivan Of
Newport is caring for him.
Mrs. Mary McGill and Mrs. Girls
sic Nelson spent Wednesday in st.
Johnsbury.
James Cooper returned to Boston
Monday where he has work.
Frank Liberty has rented the
blacksmith shop and commenced
work Monday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
MONROE

mabel Frazer, Correspondent.
The Misses Mary Fisher and Ethel
Duncan have returned to their
schools in Sheffield.
Crissie Cushman of East Barnet
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Leslie
Frazer.
There will be a promenade at the
Grange Hall Friday evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
MUNICIPAL XMAS TREE
WILL Be LARGEST YET
Chorus of 1000 School Chill
dren and MaSSed Bands
to Render Music.

The municipal Christmas tree
which will adOrn the vacant space
at the corner OF Mill and Lincoln
way W. the latter part OF the COM
ing week. and around which will be
held the festivities Christmas eve. is
going 20 be one Of the real enjoy
able functions OF Christmastide Miss
Jennie Terry. musical director Of
the public schools. has IN training
a chorus Of 200 voices picked from
the schools under her charge. This
choir will render n number Of
Christmas carols from the tradi-
tiOnal 20 those Of the later period,
while the massed bands OF the
Wooden and Dodge companies, some
so pieces strong. will render selec-
tions during the evening. This will
be the first public appearance Of the
Dodge band which has just recent
~ been formed.
The ladies having the orange
ments for the tree IN hand have
met with a most generous response
TO their appeal for funds with which
10 purchase gifts for every child in
the city. In fact their efforts have
been crowned with remarkable sue
cess which Will tend 10 pOpularize
the annua, event to an even greater
degree than was ever anticipated
when the idea was first evolved in
s1lsnavEaka During the few days
preceding Christmas the immense
tree VIII be brilliantly illuminated
every pfght by myriads OF vari-
colOred incandescent electric bulbs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
STUDY OF THE OPERA IS
THEME OF DISCUSSION

The Study Of the Opera" by the
department OF music OF the WOm-
ans club was continued Thursday
lors Of the Methodist Memorial
church. when the French school was
ably discussed by Mrs w Z. Borley.
who had for her subject opera
COmique." Mrs. G.. =. Williams.
whose theme was Faust. the Grama
and the opera" and Miss Carol
Eberhart who related the story Of
the opera Of Faust Selections from
the opera We're played on the Vic
trola. The papers we're listened to
with rapt attention and were much
enjoyed by a large and appreciatiye
audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
NORTH SIDE READING
CIRCLE HAS ELECTION

The North Side Reading circle Of
the Methodist Memorial church met
at the home Of Mrs. G. w. Clark.
2O4 w. Joseph ST.. Thursday after
noon. During the business session
the annual election Of officers was
held and resulted as follows Mrs.
Horace Hutchinson, president: Mrs.
G. W. Clark, vice president; Mrs. A.
r. Dibble. secretary; Mrs. $. r..
Thornton, treasurer; Mrs w. s.
Bum. secretary of the flower fund.
The devotional services were in
charge Of Mrs. VI. +. Robbins.
This was followed by refreshments.
a reading Of chapter in the study
book followed by Mrs. Fred New
man. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Lulu Crofoot,
III +. Grove st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
MLSEIAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Office 1913 South Main Phones Home 49, Bell TO-

and on Friday evening the gifts will
be placed in position for distribu-
ton. The program will be an
nounced Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
BOWLING SCORES

x i 4 x 4 x < X 4 4 X X \ !:
Evening star., 1915-09-08
KAISER'S ENVOY is TAKEN
TO TASK BY THE SULTAN
Germany Accused of Bad Faith and
of Leaving Turkey to
Her Fate.

LONDON, September S.-The Times
Mytilene correspondent in dispatch
printed today gives what he claims are
the particulars of the first visit of
Prince Ernst Hohenlohe LangenbUrg,
acting German amba ssador to Turkey,
to the sultan in Constantinople Au-
gust 10.
prince Ernst" says the dispatch.
had to listen to string of COM
plants and reproaches. The sultan
taxed Germany with Indifference to the
fate of the Ottopan empire, which he
said had been abandoned by its allies,
bereft of munitions and money and
was sustaining single handed the des-
perate and unequal struggle in the
Dardanelles and the Caucasus, whereas
Emperor William had promised to come
to Turkeys aid.
Prince Hohenlohe eLangenburg, com
pletely taken aback by the sultan's
outspokenness. replied that German ac-
tion in the Balkans had been delayed
because the central powers had had to
devote their main strength to the east
ern front"
Evening star., 1915-09-08
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
SHOWS MILLIONS GAINED
Exports for June Nearly Double
Those for the Same Month
Year Ago.

Exports from the United States 10
South America for the six months end
ing with June last totaled S6o,ot 3fooo'
in comparison with S52,263,000 for the
like period in 1914. For June. l9l''
exports were valued at S15,1 4,oo''
against s7,57S.ooo for June. 1914
Imports from South America are also
considerably larger than year ago
according to the Department o. t''''
merce In statement issued today the
department said:
.During the earlier months of the
fiscal wear United States trade WIN
South America was seriously disturbed
and total exports in 1919 fell in Vaiue
to ses.3a4. 900, or So. 1000. 900 below 1919,
and it was not until March. 1919. tha'
the upward trend was deaniteE re-
sumed. .,,. af
"lu the month of June exports OF
agricultural implements to Afsen,lhi
doubled: sales of automoblieS 70 Soa'i'
America as Il whole nearly reblcd:
ten-fold increase marked the shipments
of bituninous coal to that section; =
similar gain occurred in exports OF
steel rails: sales OF wire rose IRON
3 600 600 to nearly 30.000,o0O pounds
half of if going to Argentina and
fourth of it to Brazil: leather exports
doubled. and those of boots ana snoes
Increased in the case of Argentina
More than 100000 pounds OF lard
Vent TO south America in June, or
double the quantity year ago. Ihe
depression in the naval stores industry
was not reflected in sales to South
America, since exports both of rosln
and turpentinc to south america ~.
creased to a marked extent 4 like
condition obtained with respect TO IL
Eliminating oil, increases occurring IN
shipments to South America colnc1-
dentally with decreases to foreign
countries as A whole Sales of news
print paper to Argentina rose from
900 900 pounds in June. 1914, 20 s.
100000 in June of the current year.
Evening star., 1915-09-08

washington's streets. These varieties
have been placed on the black list be-
cause the ash leaf has been found to
attract caterpillars more extensively
than other trees, and the silver naples
and poplars have been found to be the
most damaging to sidewalks because of
their root growth. The policy of the
District is to supplant silver naples
and Carolina poplars with harder va
rieties, especially when sidewalks are
being laid in proximity to trees of the
former type.
In connection with the laying of
new sidewalk on 18th street south of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue five Carolina pop
Evening star., 1915-09-08
Lesson to Pacificists.

Even the pacifists will recognize
after this war that while the instincts
of human nature remain unmodified
there are no better safeguards for
right in international questions than
foresight and strength. Besides, after
the war there win be no unemploy
rlent. On the contrary, there will be
work for all and it will be necessary
to work. The world will continue to
be what it is, and in ten or twelve
years we shall ask ourselves, astound-
ed, But what happened?'"
Evening star., 1915-09-08
FRENCH CHAMPAGNE
MAY Be PINK OR RED
War Disrupts the Industry and
Curtails Supply of Casks
and Bottles.

Correspondence OF rDe lrfss
PARIS, August 27.-Pink champagne,
or even red, is a threatened possibility
as a result of the war. unless the wine
growers of the champagne district are
helped out by white wine growers of
other regions. The glass works of
northern France, and of Belgium that
have furnished champagne bottles are
in the hands of the Germans, and fur
ther, the wine growers of the cham
pagne district are short of cashs-more
than half of last years vintage being
still in the wood. The use of casks
from the Burgundy and Bordeaux red
wine regions has been proposed, and II
this suggestion is taken up there are
chances that the product of 1915 will
be pink 1t would be impracticabie to
thoroughly cleanse the red-Wine casks
of their color. and it is said that the
reddish color would in no wise harm
the champagne.
Evening star., 1915-09-08
Leopold Godowsky, Pianist, Safe.

NEW YORK, September S.-Leopold
Godowsky, the pianist, who has been
missing for several days, is alive and
well, according to a letter postmarked
Hackensack. n. j.. but not dated, re-
ceived from him by his wife last night.
In it Godowsky says he intends re-
naming in seclusion until he finishes
some work.
Evening star., 1915-09-08
NEW YORK HEBREW PROGRAM.
Special Significance to Celebration of
New Year Period.

NEW YORK, September S.-The war
will give special significance to the
celebration of the Jewish New Year.
which will begin at O'Clock this even
ing. Orthodox Jews have been re
qUested to pray for their brethren in
the war-stricken countries of Europe,
and special collections will be taken in
the synagogues for the relief of Euro
pean Jews.
The sermons announced for tomor-
Evening star., 1915-09-08
Expects No General Disarmament.

THE same progress MAY be expected
for ALI humanity if the war results IN
general disarmament" observed Senor
Cetiliier.
"Ah no. returned King Alfonso
after the war nations viii arm more
than ever When one sees a country
like Belgium. neutralized by agreement
of all rations. eventually hndlng no
other defense than her own armed force
it is easy to understand that other
countries. big and little. realize that 10
exist it is indispensable to work IN
times of peace and surround themselves
with the most positive of guarantees
Does not your majesty think the
lower social orders will exercise pres
sure on the governments to prevent
them from increasing the burden OF
armed peace?'' asked the interviewer.
II think, and you may repeat this,
replied the Spanish ruler, that social
ism Will become daily more govern
mental and that socialists will obtain
satisfaction for their more just aspira-
tions by legal methods without having
to use violence, but I think also that
as they evolve they will find out they
have been deceived by certain politi-
clans who have made of international
paciffsm a banner en- which they have
lived
Evening star., 1915-09-08
ARCHIBALD SAILS FOR HOME.
Boards Steamer Rotterdam foi
New York.

LONDON, September s, 4:06 am.
American correspondent. James j. r.
Archibald who was the bearer of official
dispatches to Berlin and Vienna from the
German and Austrian embassies at Wash
ineton, and was apprehendcd by the
British authorities, has rejcined the steam
er Rotterdam, which sails for New York
today.
Evening star., 1915-09-08
IN InUitntl0n

it brings out the buried beautifs
which records were not known to
possess. You need not feel the
slightest obligation for this really
amazing experience. Consider it
rather favor granted by yourself
in spreading the knowledge CT
the Aeolian-V Vocation among music
lovers. You'll be welcome any day.
The Naturalization is made By
The 1ieoli0n Company, makers also
of the Steinuvay, Steek, W,heeloek,
StuyVesant, Stroud and famous
Weber Pianolas-largest manutae-
turrrs of musical instruments in the
auorld. illustrated Booklet sent
upon request.
Evening star., 1915-09-08

lars are being removed and will be re-
placed with Norway naples. In de-
termining what kind of trees are to
border the curb lines of the capitals
streets in the future local conditions
are taken into account, but the depart
ment of trees and parkings is mani
Testing a considerable preference for
oaks of various varieties. There are
now said to be fifty-two miles of oak
trees in Washington. Estimated at 352
trees to the mile there are something
like 1S.3O4 oaks furnishing shade on
local streets.
Evening star., 1915-09-08
Additional Bodies Taken From F4.

HONOLULU, September S.-Two adj
ditional bodies were found yesterday i'm
the engine room compartment of the hulk
of the wrecked United States submarine
Fl in dry dock here The condition OF
the bodies was such that identification
was impossible
Evening star., 1915-09-08

row in the larger synagoEues viii deal
chiefly with hopes and prospects OF
peace. During the period of the cele
bration plans will be discussed for the
relief of Jews in the European war
zone. for whose aid Sl,000.000 already
has been raised by the American Jew
ish relief committee.
Evening star., 1915-09-08

We are anxious that all music
lovers shall know by personal ex-
perience what the Vocation can
do. We cannot translate into
words its tonal qualities. Our
representatives therefore invite you
and your friends to visit them and
hear any records you desire-to be
played for you on the Vocation. If
convenient, we suggest that you
bring with you one or two of your
own familiar records. Hear for
yourself the remarkable results
produced upon them by the
Vocation.
Perhaps play the Aeolian-Voca-
lion yourself. Hear how sweetly
Evening star., 1915-09-08
GIVES Up HIS VISIT
BECAUSE Of WAR
European Conflict DeprIves
King Alfonso of Trip to
United States.
TO MAKE AMERICAN TOUR
HAS BEEN HIS PET DREAM
Monarch of Spain Discusses Present
and Future World Conditions
and Needed Reforms.

PARIS. September s. 30 a.E1.-kirS
Alfonso of Spain has had to abandon
plans for q visit to America because OF
the war. he told Senior Ceviilier. an Ar
gentine journalist. during an audience
at which the conflict now raging was
freely discussed.
at is quite Impossible to prophesy
when the war will end" the monarch
is quoted as saying in review OF the
conversation printed by the Espana ke-
view. 1T was my pet dream TO WISH
America. but I shall not be able to go
now for years. When the war is over
the work here will be enormous. 10
hasten reforms we shall have to aban-
don ali outworn forms. and if | do not
deceive myself the role Spain Will nave
to play will be such that her progress
which hitherto has been at snail $
pace will be increased to Il tremendous
Evening star., 1915-09-08
PEST.ATTRACTING TREES
BEING sUPPLANTED HERE
Carolina Poplars, Silver Naples and
Ash Leaf Naples on the
Black List.

Carolina pop.ars. silver naples and
ash leaf naples eventually will be
ra rites among the shade trees on
Evening star., 1915-09-08

James y. Boyd. sixty-fve. president
Of the Planters National Bank of
Richmond. Va, and head of the James
N Boyd Tobacco Company, widely
known throughout the south as a cot
ton fnancier. and several times a mil
lionaire, is dead after a long illness