davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

ton IN TO the nature Of his malady
has been officially given out The heir
apparent to the Greek throne II
Prince George. eldest son of Constan.
tine. lie IL :5 years old and unmar.
ried. Dispatches last ycar said he
was engaged to Princess Elizabeth.
eldest daughter Of King Ferdinand OF
Roumania. but the war has caused n
tponcmcnt OF the wedding. The
prince received his education and mil.
itary training In Germany. Prince
Nicholas. brother Of Kinx Constan.
tine. Is the best liked member Of the
rcigninE family,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

aanss MAglaty smart etssw aud Pan.
49, naes - =. X. =. store. Leading |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

SOms bcsutismi styles In Arrow
shirts at X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

RAGGING Is not approved OF at
st. Cloud. guess that II not such q
bad boost for our urban friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

GREECE SEEMS to be the only
European country that Is showing evil
dence of real diplomacy. The people
there are deciding whether or not
they shall 60 to war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

RESERVATIONS were the regular
thing last night. Some one said they
had all been fired. anywray-all except
the city attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

THE MANAGER OF Wild West
show in klamath Falls says he 10 un-
able to pay the city's license fee. This
is no place for him. He should be in
New York city. where 1t is quiet and
peaceful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

IF SOME OF the other nations
acro:s the pond had had the situation
put before them clearly. and then had
been given an opportunity to vote on
the question, we wonder whether or
not the present European conflict
would be in session.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

WE WILL WAGER that "Prexy''
Wilson Is a student of Psychology. OF
course. he would have to be to a cer-
tain extent TO have held the positions
thai he has had and the one he has,
but he certainly understands how to
apply It to everyday affairs. such as
the American attitude on the war and
the peace question.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

NOW THAT A long-drawn-out
struggle has been completed In our
municipality affairs, we wonder II the
general public will take as much in
terest in the city's business as has
been exhibited recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
FOR j. 8,
AID TO NATIONS Of
LATINA NE RIG 4

Washington, May 3.-The story of how
be used to aid the republics of South
and Central America in clearing away
difficulties that the European war has
brought upon the western hemisphere
was told in part to-day to business men
and bankers who represent this nation
at the Pan American financial conference
In group conferences" the delegates
from Is countries began explanations 10
representatives. of the commercial and
financial interests of the United States
of their peculiar needs and indicated in
what ways capital and credit could bo
used to best advantage to strengthen
trade relations. Only a few of the dele
gates were prepared with concrete su.-
gestions but the general idea expressed
was that in the southern republics the
surplus capital Of the United States
would find fertile fields for investment
which must bring in the future closer
union of political and commercial in
terests.
The only general session of the con.
ference to-day was marked by a dramatic
speech by DR.. Santiago Perez Triana.
delegate from Colombia. who waived the
flag of Pan Apprehension and declared
that this hemisphere should be for Amer
icanism He proposed new version of
the Monroe doctrine that would make It
impossible in the future for one American
nation to covet foot of neighbours ter
ritory or invade her sacred soil
When the groups assembled after the
general session the delegation from Ar
gentna advanced a suggestion which
may make possible an understanding
that all the nations represented shall
work for an ARRANGEMENT whereby dis
putes arising between businessmen in the
different countries shall he adjusted by
arbitration through commercial organi-
cations Later this proposal was taken
up by the executive committee of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
which through its president John H.
Fahey, gave assurance that everything
possible would be done to have such a
plan approved by the business men In this
country
The Chilean delegation talked generally
of the ned for an Improvement of trans
portation facilities
Salvador suggested that bank he estab-
lished there with a capital of $4,000, 600
that branches of banks in the United
States be founded and that all the nations
represented at the conference agree that
the vessels of every other American
country be exempt from port dues
Speakers before the general session in
cuded Governor liamlin and Paul NJ
Warburg OF the federal reserve board ;
A. Barton Hepburn of the Chase Ma
tional bank, and Mortimer L. Schin of
New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
CAR S|OESW|PED
BY AUTOMOBILE
IN MAD CAREER
Former County Senator McIn.
tyre and Party See Little of
Road Hog Except Cloud
of Dust.

Rutland, May 25.--In an automobile ac-
cident on the Creek road south Of this
city this afternoon Il party including
former County Senator Eugene Mcintyre
of Dandy narrowly escaped injury when
an unknown machine crashed into the
side of his big touring car ripping off
both mud guards the running board on
one side and carrying off the hub cap of
one wheel. With Mr.. Mcintyre were his
son and sons wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Mcintyre. also Of Dandy. The approach
ing machine was noticed in a cloud of
dust some distance ahead and Mr.. McIn-
tyre turned to the extreme side of the
road, bringing his car to a stop. The
other machine raced on and after collid-
ing with the Mcintyre car put on more
speed and dashed away before the num-
Der could be ascertained. The police here
We're on the lookout for the car but it Is
thought the driver avoided the city.
Mrs ]. G. Lynch Of this city was thrown
from her carriage within short distance
of the place Of this accident shortly he
fore when her horse took fright at II
passing automobile Although no bones
were broken she was badly bruised. Mrs
Lynch was brought to her home in the
machine. The horse did not run away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
10000 Pc RSONS
SEE FRENz|ED
HOUSE BULLION c
Four Dwellings, Have Been
Erected and Inhabited in "a
Hours in War to Thwart
Saloon Men.

Binghamton. " Y. May 25--In a hours
four dwelling houses have been com
pletely constructed, furnished and ten
anted in Binghamton's fashionable resi-
dental district in the war begun yes
terday to prevent the granting If a
saloon license.
The first of these was begun at six
o clock last night. At nine o'clock this
morning four:room bungalow had been
completed and occupied.
Seeing defeat, the saloon man, whose
workmen had in the meantime completed
the erection of the cafe. at once began
rebuilding n barn within the required
80-foo radius. Two hours later the
barn had been tran -formed into a three
room residence and tenants occupied it..
Application for the transfer of the
saloon license was then made, the pro-
prietor having the approval of two of
the three residents. Late this afternoon
the county treasurer had not as yet
granted the license.
At one o'clock this afternoon the anti
license faction had % more carpenters
on the job and two more four-room bun
Calows We're rapidly completed and &C.
cupied Both sides claim "A victory. APP
proXimately 10000 persons watched the
home building contest to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
OIL SHIPMENTS TO
HOLLAND SUSPENDED

New York, May -5.-All shipments of
cotton seed oil. lubricating oils, and
grease to Holland from American ports
order of the Netherlands Overseas trust,
it was announced here to-day A speedy
adjustment of the order of suspension is
anticipated and shipments it is thought.
will be resumed within few DAYS
Announcement of the suspension was
made by the Holland America line which
has handled the bulk OF shipments from
this port for Holland. The American
Cotton OH company admitted that ship
ments to Holland had been suspended
but 1t was said on behalf OF the COM
pany that the suspension was thought
to be only temporary.
Why the Netherlands Overseas trust
through which all shipments to Holland
have been made, should have issued the
order was not divulged, AT the Holland
America line IL was said that the reason
for the suspension was not understood
we believe that II is largely a matter
of exchanging a few cablegrams" a rep
resentative Of the line said, and that
we can straighten matters out in this
way within a short time"
Holland at present is one of the largest
importers of cotton seed oil The bulk of
foreign shipments of the commodity go
to Rotterdam and to British and Italian
ports. Considerable tonnage of cotton
seed oil, it was said at the Holland
America line. had been booked for future
shipment to Holland by it's steamers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
DR. Francis Erown president Of Union |

DR.. Francis Brown, president OF Union
Seminary. in an address, objected To the
committees statement that he authori-
ties of the seminary do not feel under
obligation to teach or promote the teach
ing of Presbyterian doctrine In the in
stitution He said that the institution
stands for the furtherance of Christianity
without reference to any specific denom-
nation.
prevent us from ever imagining that
Presbyterianism Is synonymous with
Christianity" he said
He characterized the address of the
Re-. Mark Matthews of Seattle, who
presented the report at Mondays session,
"a tissue of misrepresentation and an
attack upon the faith and honesty Of a
body of men anxious to do the will OF
God.
Many references were made in the re-
port TO Unions use Of funds contributed
by Presbyterians Cor the purpose of car
rying on work which did not conform
with the Presbyterian standard of doc
trine. Or, Brown said that most of the
gifts came from members of the board
of directors or from persons whom they
Influenced to give and that the donors
have never found fault with the semi
nary's use of the money.
When the report was put to "A vote,
the New York PresbyterY in which union
is located, voted against its reception,
being practically alone in its opposition.
The New York Presbytery also was
alone in opposing a resolution condemn
ing the conduct Of DIR, Charles II. Park
hurst of New York in opposing a pro-
posed prohibition amendment in Califor-
MIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
ERMANS REPORT
GROUND GAINED

Berlin. May %, via London, 3:5 n. M
Citing at close range at Giyenchv.
pich. 1t was asserted, was going In
Ror OF the Germans, and some ground
ined by them to the south of NeuvIIIe
ance. were the chief events Of yester-
on the battle front of France. ac-
rding to the German official statement
ZEN out here to-day. In the eastern
fatre the Germans claim to have at
ked ana defeated the Russian north
ng taking 1900 prisoners Another
Pusand Russians were captured on the
bysa river,
aris, May %, 2:35 y. MAN attack
de by the Germans In the ArRonne
est was repulsed last night with ex-
nely heavy losses, according to the
cial statement issued by the French
department this afternoon The Off
announcement added that the re.
Sc of the enemy in this region has
m complete"
erlin, May 3.-Via London.-A wire.
message to the Vienna Reichpost
m its correspondent at the front re-
is that the Russians are collecting
bng forces in the district of Warsaw,
ngorod and Lublin, apparently for a
inter- attack The Teutonic allied army
been strengthened the correspondent
s. and awaits the Russians In good
tion' The message states that the
atlons are increasing in size and
pbornness
emma, May %, 7:15 p. m.-Russian at
IS 10 the east of Jaraslau and along
upper Dniester river in Galicia were
lsed yesterday with great losses to
invaders. according to the Austrian
lal announcement made here to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
NJ AR|NO GIVEN
| LIFE Sc

Rutland, May 25.-Giovanni Marine of
who was found guilty by jury in Rutland
county court recently of murder In the
second degree in having caused the
death of Angelo Gioio of Fair Haven, a
fellow countryman, by stabbing on Feb
ruary 6. was to-day sentenced by Judge
E. l.. Waterman to life Imprisonment at
hard labor in the State prison at Wind
sor. He is not at the county Jail here.
but VIII be taken to Windsor in n day
or two. W. n. Preston of Fair Haven,
his counsel stated in court to-day that
Marine would appeal his case to the
Vermont Supreme Court. the respondent
having taken a number of exceptions to
the admission of certain evidence at the
trial,
Marine was indicted by the grand jury
at the present term of court. The evil
dence showed that he stabbed Goio
three or four times after the latter had
entered Marines room at the boarding
house of Mrs. Luigia Patti upon Goio
entering the respondents room through
a window. Gioio had suspected Marine
of stealing $40 from him.
States Attorney G. V. Poulin, who
moved for sentence in the homicide case
to-day. has three other cases underway.
On his recommendation the secretary of
state to-day suspended the license Of
John Coleman of Poultney to
run motorcycle. Coleman on
Sunday colided with horse
owned and driven by Charles Woodbury.
Of Ca.stleton at Castleton iniurng the
animal so that it was shot. Woodbury.
has attached Colemans machine in a
civil suit for 5000 damages.
George Lamphere of West Rutland was
to-day arrested on warrant issued by
Mr. Poulin charging him with violation
of Vermont statute which prohibits the
use for private purposes of milk cans
owned by any concern doing business in
Vermont. Lamphere is a creamery pro-
prietor. He Is said to have converted to
his own use cans sent out by G. Brigham
& Co of Boston.
Alfred Laduke of Benson. a aborer has
been arrested on charge of breach of
the peace. and will have a hearing to-
morrow before Justice George Deyette of
Benson. It is charged that he struck
John Bishop over the head with wheel
spoke, while they were at work building
a house. knocking him down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
MUST ERECT HOUSE
OVERNIGHT To STOP
SALOON LICENSE

h'nshainton. ~ Y. May 25.-Twenty-
I'VE carpenters early this morning are
rushing to completion, n four room
bungalow which must be built, painted
and completely furnished before nina
o'clock in order to prevent the grant
ing of license to a saloon next door
Work on the structure was begun late
last night. The building is being
erected In the city's most fashionable
residential section. A second force of
25 men is rushing work on the saloon.
Both factions claim victory but
County Treasurer Sherwood says if the
bungalow is completed before his Of
flee opens in the morning no license
will be granted
Work is being carried on by the light
of automobile headlights. Tenants for
the bungalow have been secured and
have arranged for furniture which will
be delivered at eight o'clock. A large
crowd is watching the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Of birds. The fight and note of every
bird are familiar to the islanders. A
new bird is instantly detected. The Ash
erman steers with a gun by his side and
the peasant digs his potatoes with a gun
on the turf Every bird that appears is
whistled within range with marvellous
skill. The common sorts are eaten, tn,
rare ones sold to the bird -stuffer and the
new ones taken to the ornithologists
The autumna migration is a spectacle
that ornthologtsts from all over the
world are wont to attend On such occa
awakened at half-past u in the morning
with the news that the migration had
already begun. Hastily dressing him
self, he at once made for the lighthouse
The night was almost pitch dark, but
the town was astir. In ever,. street men
with large lanterns and a sort Of ang-
ler's landing net were making for the
lighthouse. There an interesting sight
presented itself The whole zone of
light within range of the mir
rors was alive with birds coming and
going. Nothing else was visible in the
darkness OF the night, but the lantern
of the lighthouse vignetted in a drifting
sea of birds From the darkness in the
east clouds of birds were emerging in an
uninterrupted stream No one could
guess how many hundreds of thousands
or birds passed In couple of hours but
the stray birds which the lighthouse
keeper succeeded in securing as they
fluttered against the wire netting amount
ed to almost 900 The night was
starless and the town invisible. but the
isiand looked like the outskirts Of a
well-lighted city, being sprinkled over
with the lanterns. Many larks alighted
on the ground to rest and allowed the
islanders to pass their nets over them
On some nights as many as 1000 sky
larks have been taken on the island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
VERMONT notes.
Windsor COunty's Open Air Festival
to he Held June 10 Mt
Woodstock.

Windsor countys annual open air
event, the eighth play festival, will be
held on the Woodstock fair grounds
ment for more and better recreation
in the country, which the association
has been featuring for nearly nine
years and has been duplicated all over
the country. The day is supported
again this year by the united efforts
This year the little folks will be en-
tertained as heretofore with special
games, under the supervision of Miss
Marion Webster. guardian OF the Hart
land Camp Fire Girls. and her group
of young ladies. Demonstration of
suitable games for school Fairgrounds
Will be given by the Woodstock Teach
err training class, assisted by high
school girls under the supervision of
Miss Amy y. Drake. the principal
county volley ball tournament for
ing tournament with Jack" Tanning
of New York city. the noted crack
shot, in charge. Ladies will compete
In the rife shoot The largest public
school athletic meet ever held in the
country will take place throughout the
day From noon until 230 will be
held school and farmers bask IT
picnic, during which time those in at
tendance will have the privilege of
listening to Jared c. Van Wagenen of
Lawyorsville, n. Y, very sue
cessful dairy farmer. His address
will be proceed by folk dancing
by girls from the North Spring
field school. In connection with this
part of the program, other things of
interest to farmers will be pointed out
by the County Farmers association.
The program will also include a nov
city Harvesting contest in which farm
ers and others may compete. and music
by band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
|DGMENT GIVEN
UPON HOUGHTON WILL

Adams, May 20-In Franklin coun-
fourt to-day judgment was entered in
so-called Francis j. Houghton con-
fd will case to the effect that the
rument is the last will and testament
Mr. Houghton, to be certified to the
bate court.
fceptions were taken by the contes
Is.
motion for judgment was fled by
proponents April 90. The motion
ed the court for it's Judgment that
instrument produced in the trial
the last will and testament of the
Francis ], HoHghton; that it was
executed; that Mr.. Houghton was
found mind, and that no undue in
pee was used. The jury sustained
will and this motion was simply to
P the courts Judgment conform
that Of the jury, The contestants
cted and the court took the mat
under Amusement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
VERMONT ACADEMY.
Program Of Commencement Exercises
Announced to Begin June r.

The program for the 39th commence
ment exercises of Vermont Academy has
been prepared as follows; Saturday June
IL; 500 p. M, senior promenade, Sun
day, June 10: 1915 a. m. baccalaureate
sermon, Principal George p. Lawson 7:3C
D. m, vesper service In Fuller hall, the
Rev. A. F. Ufford. '96, and the Rev
Charles A. Brooks, '93 Monday, June Il
1890 a. m, debate for Barrett prize; 400
p m, class day exercises; 500 D. m, Full
Ter prize speaking contest Tuesday, June
10: 1870 a. m, graduating exercises; al
dress by the Hon. Max l.. Powell, IS:
1900 m, business meeting of the alumni:
leo y. M, alumni dinner; $3.50 D. m. an
pual baseba game; 500 p. m. principals
reception,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
BANK HAS TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY.

BANK HAS TRIPLE ANNTVERSARY.
The National bank of Newbury had a
triple anniversary May 81, when it kept
open house through the banking hours
and received congratulations Of friends
and patrons. The day marked the send
anniversary of the establishment of the
old State bank If Newbury, the 5Oth
anniversary of the beginning of the
present institution as a national bank,
and it was also the SOth birthday of its
president, Alexander Cochran. The latter
is one of the best known financiers in
northeastern Vermont. being also a
director in the Merchants National bank
of st. Johnsbury and the Capital Savings
Bank Trust company of Montpelier
Since the National bank was organized
there have been only two cashiers. the
late George Leslie. who was cashier for
~ years, and Nelson Bailey, the present
cashier, who succeeded Nh Leslie in
1898
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
TWO DEATHS IN
RAWLEY HOTEL FIRE

Peekskill, y. y, May o4.-Two lives
we're lost early to-day when the Rawley
hotel here was burned. The dead were
Edward Mccormack. a bellboy, and a
French tutor who only recently came to
this country The other guests and en-
ployes are all believed to have ESCAPED
The hotel was at one time the Depew
opera house. named after Chauncey NJ
DpDeW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
DEATH OF MRS.
JERRY M. POWERS

Brattleboro. May 3.-Mrs Phoebe Au-
gusta (BalD Powers, CO. wife OF Jerry
NJ Powers Of Athens, died this morning.
She had made her homes always In
Athens although she spent the last WIN
ter In the home of her son, Prin Guy
NJ Powers Of Leland & Gray, Seminary
in Townshend, She leaves her husband
two sons. Guy NJ. of Townshend and
Merrill D., a senior in the University
of Vermont, and one sister, Mrs Mary
j. Clark OF Athens The body will be
taken to Athens, where the funeral will
be held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
REPORT ON UNION
SEMINARY ADOPTED:
FALSEHOOD CHARGED

Rochester y, Y. May .5-At this
afternoons session the eth general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States voted to adopt the report
of the special committee on the legal,
ecclesiastical and Theological, or doc
tlinal status of Union Theological Sem
mary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
DIES AT AGE OF
1903; MOTHER WAS 100

Norwood ~ Y, May 24.-Mrs. Ma
tllda Gonyea, 1903 years of age to-day.
Oldest woman in st. Lawrence county
died this morning The centenarian
enjoyed the best of health until two
weeks ago. when she contracted a cold
which indirectly was the cause Of
death. Mrs. Gonyea was born in Bed
rey, Canada. Her mother lived to be
100 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
ITALY BARS WAR
CORRESPONDENTS

Turin, Italy, via Paris 800 p. m, May
3,-Commander-in-Ch Cadorna, Premier
Salandra and Foreign Minister Sonnino
have agreed, says the Stampa, that no
war correspondents shall be allowed with
the Italian army and that the Italian
press bureau shall operate in the same
manner as do those in France and Great
Britain.