davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-09
RAILROAD STATION
TO COST $50, 600

Proposed Structure at White River
Junction will Have Passenger Sub
way Under Tracks.
White River Junction, Dec. g.
Plans have been approved by the Bos-
ton & Maine and the Central Vermont
railroads for new station to be built
here very soon. In all probability the
construction work will be commenced
April LIST.
This is good news to White River
Junction and will be very gratifying
to the travelling public, as since the
old station was burned, Nov. s, 1911,
the accommodations at this point have
been very inadequate. A reconstruct
ed baggage room has served as a
waiting room for passengers, and the
place is not only cold and unsanitary
but extremely inconvenient.
The plans as submitted call for
station of brick or stone to cost APP
proximately $55,000 There will be a
subway directly under the present
crossing FOR the passenger traffic to
and from the station, thus doing away
with the eight-track crossing which
has been a menace to the public for
the last So years. Another building is
to be erected directly in front of the
Cross Abbott Company store for bag
gage and express rooms and entrance
to the subway. The train sheds are to
be widened, heightened and covered, !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-09

chester and Dorset.
The third Of the series Of dances for
the Fire Engine Fund will be held ut
School Hall, East Dorset, Friday even
ing, Dec. 10th. The Aeolian orches-
ira, Of four pieces, will furnish music,
DO not forget that S. +. Holley &
Co. arc carrying good stock Of both
stoye and chestnut coal, ID, & H." on
hand all the time. Mr.. Geo. Parkhurst
acts as agent and will be glad to quote
prices and make deliveries on short
notice. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-09

With the new station the present
congested condition of the train dis
patcher's Offices will be relieved. This
is the largest relay point north Of
Boston with direct wires to Boston,
New York and Montreal. 1t is the
distributing point for the White Noun
tains and the biggest dispatching sta
ton between Boston and Montreal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-09

William Hurry, formerly Of Barre,
has enlisted in the S7th Grenadier
Guards in Montreal He expects to
spend the winter training and will
probably depart for France with the
first Canadian overseas contingent in
the spring. Mr.. Hurry was tool
sharpener and was prominent in anna
teur dramaties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-09

which will necessitate several changes
in the present track arrangements.
The station here is owned two
thirds by the Boston & Maine and one
third by the Central Vermont, and is
the starting point for the Connecticut
& Passumpsic division south, the Bos-
ton & Maine, Central Vermont and
Woodstock railroads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-09

Master Fred Batchelder, Of Plain
field, aged six years, tapped maple
tree last week and served maple syrup
for dinner Friday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-09
Your Holiday Shopping

Is OF great Importance to YOU and your friend
1t surely will be more lasting pleasure if
you buy useful and sensible presents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
CITY Of BREMEN
BUILDING HOMES
FOR W0Rk|NGMEN
Organized Municipal Effort
Made to Keep Down Cost of
Living Easy Terms Of Pay
ment Are Given. I

N'hNH''"tFH AitHF 'NFFffHtuutVtc.l
Bremen. April 27.- To keep down
The cost Of living for the workingmen
in Bremen the city is building homes
IN the outlying districts for which
the lahorer pays 500 marks (S125)
4 year and owns when he has paid
from 1900 to 5000 marks.
On the assumption that the work
lngman rarely has an automobile,
they have reduced the width Of the
streets in the little colony where the
experiment is being Tried out to about
ten feet perfectly paved, and. because
of the low buildings, without all Civ
ing the appearance of ALLEYS.
The tiny little house contains three
and four rooms, with wash room
that Is about as big as the average
American kitchenette The houses are
OF uniform construction and color.
being a tasteful brown cement Each
has tiny grass plot or garden in
front mad garden plot in the rear.
The effect Of the experiment is the
foundation of d city in miniature
which, because OF German cleanliness
and care, is comfortable and coy
rather chan squalid or cramped. The
majority Of the workmen who have
taken up with the plan are emploved
at gigantic elevator nearby, where
SUPPLIES are being stored from all over
Germany.
Nearer the business center Of the
city are larger and somewhat more
pretentious mostly two
family houses-where laboring men
can live with surprising cheapncss.
Like the smaller places they event
ually become the property Of the
families who live In them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
100. 900 PRISONERS TAKEN
ny trsTiso-GEHMANs

vienna, MAJ 10 tsin London. noon
May ~, 1850 q. M The following
official communication was issued to-
day
The Russian third army has been
west Galicia and the Cnrpaihiuns and
~ now being pressed in the region Of
Sanok and Lisko. The allied army N
advancing successfully aud has taken
by fighting from the west. the passage
of the WBloia and has reached, from
the south Of Vernsk, Haligrad and Blu
kawako.
"on the northern wing Of the wet
Galician front Yesterday troops from
upper Austria, SaIzbnrR and the Tsrol
atormed several places east aud north
east OF Dehloa.
The number Of prisoners captured
IN west Galieia has risen TO $4,000 and
% these are 10 be added over 20, 00O
captured during the pursuit In the
turpathlans
'The Russian third army. composed
Of five corps the Ninth, Tenth,
Twenty.fourth and Third Caucasian
regiments With several divisions Of
reservcs--has thus lost 100000 prls.
oners
"ReckaninE the number Of dead
and wounded. the total loss Of the
iinssians ls nt least 100000.
Battles III southeast Galcia con-
tinue, Nv nounter-httack on the
heiRhta northeast Of Otiinyu, a strong
hostile party WAS rcpulacd,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
PRESIDENT SHOULD
BE GIVEN FREE HAND

New York May 1O.-Alton b Par
ker democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1904, issued a state
ment today which said
''rhe attempt to persuade the pub
lie what action the Lusitania disas-
ter requires the president to take, Is
unfair to him and may work great in
jury TO us. He alone must bear the
heavy responsibility OF decision.
"Why then do we not let him
aloneg why not give him time ?
There Is certainly no need for hurry.
on the contrary. there is every reas-
on for making haste slowly.
Have we forgotten the Maine +?
Can we not see President Mckinley,
standing with his back 70 the wall in
the face Of the hoarse cry Of angry
men demanding war and his refusal
TO hurry. He saw his duty to the
neople and performed II. True, in
the END war came--but not as re
suit of passion--and in the mean
time the sentiment of the world had
come to our side"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

ing a baby child of a new citizen be-
gan crying and the president smiled.
No Dual Allegiance.
Those who have taken the oath
of allegiance to the United States can
have no dual allegiance. Like you.
Mr.. Mayor, and the guests here to-
night. ! am one Of those who was
born abroad and has sworn allegiance
to the United States"
Prior TO the presidents speech NOV
ing pictures showing leading events
in the lives of Presidents Washington
aud Lincoln were thrown on a screen.
A sudden, spontaneous outburst Of
applause greeted the president when
he arose to speak Every one present
leaped up waving American flags.
Waves 81 cheers broke over the hall,
rising and falling He bowed time
and again, smiling his acknowledge
ment Of his reception. As he rose the
band played The Star Spangled Ban
err
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
Summary of War
NeUs OF Yesterday

The sinking OF the Cunard liner T4u-
Hithnia hy a German submarine and
the situation that has arisen BY reas-
on OF this act, continue the chief sub
Jocts Of the war IN the interest Of
Americans,
Germany has expressed regret 10
the United states for the LOSS of Amer
lean lives IN tho disaster, hut It Is de
elared that England. by reason of her
starvation practices against the
German civilian population and be-
cats her merchantmen are armed
and carry eOntrahand OF war, + re-
sponslble for the sending " the liner
to the bottom.
a coroners inquest at Kinsale has
rendered a verdict finding that the
destruction of the liner was contrary
10 International law and the eonyen-
lions OF al the civilized nations and
charging an officers of the submarine
and the emperor and government OF
Germany. under whose orders they
acted with the crime OF wholesale
murder before the tribunal Of the
civilized world
The Washington government, so far
as Is known has not yet decided upon
the specific representations Il viii
make 60 Germany concerning the lnss
Of American lives in the disaster.
President Wilson hy Inference IN a
speech at Philadelphia told gather
Ing OF natmalized Americans that
while the United States would remain
AZ peace an endeavor would be made
10 show Germany. from the American
viewpoint that her action was
wrong
In the land campaign in France
and Belgium there are limitations OF
strong movement of the allies
against The Germans with heavy reia-
furcemtnts. The French war office
reports the capture OF many prisoners
and guns during che lash two days and
German hcAaqAartefs admits that IN
the neighhorhood of CarencN the NJ
lies have succeeded IN occupying the
! feremcN German trenches The at
lac},s ana counter-hliacks are evntin-
nous and The LOSSES Oh both sides are
heavy
The British line. Notwithstanding q
s yers ,sltenunus week., remains the same
70 the east of ipres ais Il was on the
night of MAY "a. when the British
troops we're obliged 10 draw hack a
little
t In the Cafpathians the Germans
are reported - hs making prepare
i tiuns tor further movement against
I the kussians in thvir new positions
& white IN The Baltic provinces the RUS
slams have sueeeeaed In inflicting
damage upon their adversarles near
Misau
While an adelees indicate thai Italy
+ Is ready 60 take decisive action and
( that the time limit fixed for Austria $
reply 10 the Italian demands has just
about expired no word has come Of
break between the Austrian and
italian governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
BARNES LOSES
FOUR Of FIVE
COURT RULINGS

- s0hhihu toVNNth efNetfr ttAtto N'Fti
syracuse y v, MAY i0.- -Four cut
OF five motions to strike from the ree-
ord parts ST testimony offered Ia be-
half of Theodore Roosevelt were de-
MED Ia the supreme court hers to-day
The motions were made bs cpunsel
for Willlam farnea III his libel suit
AGAINST Rensevelt after The defense
had rested ils case
Former state senator Agncw's tes-
timonN which nHd 90 do with the Az
rcw-liau race track bill was allowed
ia atand ~ the effect that state SEN
ataf tsraltan. "a The bidding of MI
Barnes. voted against the Mill after
he had nfomiied 10 support II.
Justice Andrews refused 10 strike
from the record testimony given by
FRANKLIN u l;ouatNeit, assistant seere.
tary al tAe navy aud others concern
lag an alleged combination between
Charles Murphy ana Mr harnss ny
which the former chairman az the re-
publican state committee WAS said 10
haNr agreed 20 allow the 1anmany
leader IL "have free hand In the
election 81 1871 of ths United States
senator 80 succeed ChaunceN DepeN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
81 VICTIMS Of
GREAT DISASTER
LAID TO REST
impressive Ceremonies Marx
Intement Of Bodies Of Those
Brought to Shore From the
Wreck Of the LuSitania,

Queenstown, May 10 (10;45 y. M
---Ninety-two passengers ~ the Cum
ard line steamer Lugitania who form
Cd part Of that pitful handful OF
MANNED, dead and dying brought
ashore with the survivors Of the dis
aster that followed the attack on the
vessel by German submarine last
Friday, were buried this afternoon
with services that have no parallel
IN history.
Under sky IN which not a single
cloud floatcd and 90 the strains Of
hymnn PLAYED by British soldiers they
were laid 20 rest two miles behind
Queenstown In n cemetery bursting
with spring greenery ana tucked be-
tween hills flaming with eorse. The
services M the graves began al 4
o'clock ana az iS0 the sod Of Ire
lnnd was being shoveled upon the
collins
The fowns-people stood hatless
nearly all forenoon, as the collins
were conveyed to the cemetery on
carts
with the British army band play
ing Chopins funeral mnrch. the fun
eral procession marched through the
crooked streets. past the cathedral
which stands on the highest point IN
town and then took It's course along
an undulatlng country road. now ris-
ing and now sinking between green
hills. Along this country road coun-
try folk were clustered for the most
part, perched on stone fences behind
the soldiers who guarded the road
tho entire two miles from the cathe.
dral TO the cemetery
just before the services started a
womnn rushed TO The side Of one OF
the huge graves and asked TO have
the coffin In one corner raised. This
was done, and trembling the woman
bent over and gazcd at the face with
in II. Then she shook her head and
turned away. Apparently she had
not found the one she sought.
Conducted by Bishop Browne. the
Catholic service was held first. tho
choir boys bearing incense appearing
from a cluster of elms and coming
to the grave side. The church Of
England service. that Is the Episco-
palian followed and finally the Nom
conformist ritoa were performed. Az
the last words cf this service Were
spoken. the familiar hymn, abide
With Me" swelled forth.
No Americans, SO far as known,
were among those buried today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some alment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
loot YEARLY after the other, working
always with one eye on the clock ana
wishing for closing time to come. Ev-
cry such girl should rely on Lydia E
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store her to normal healthy eondi-
ton then work will be a pleasure. For
forty Years this famous root ana herb
has been pre-eminentlv sue
cessful in controlling the diseases of
women, Why don't YOU try it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

left of The Vistule We repuiscd an at.
tHck ~ the enemy at the mouth Of
the Nida
I'm western ualicia, on May ) and
2. the fighting was chiefly on the We
lepple-N0youln front AFTER Q
desperate engagement the enemy sue
coeded in the reEton Of krosno IN
crossing the upper part Of the Wis
loha river,
I'm the actions or the last week
We took a. prisoners several thous-
and nnwoanded Germhns and Aus
TRANS The total number has not
set been verified"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
PRO-GERNIAN CLERGNMEN
QUIT MINISTER'S MEETING

Chicago, May 10. Clergymen Of
pro-German sympathles bolted the
weekly meeting Of the Methodist
Episcopal ministers of Chicago today
when their colleasues refused to
postpone consideration Of resolu-
ton "condemning IN unsparing words
the inhunan torpedoing and unehris-
tian sinking Of the steamship Lusi-
tanla. Half a dozen pastors left
the room after fighting in vain TO
have the resolution tabled.
The resolution was adopted. 1t
also expressed confidence" in the
sane leadership Of President VIII
SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

MERICAN CITIZEN
KILLED BY MEXICANS

san Antonio, Tex, May lO.-~tinited
States army patrol reports The killing
Of Presailiano Medina. an American
citizen and resident of III Tigre on
the Rio Grande
Medina. who owned large land and
other interests Ia Mexico. had crossed
the river with friend and landed at
the Palmit0s ranch on the Mexican
side
The official report Says Medina did
not leave the boat but started 20 re-
turn 60 tho Texas shore when the
Enrran2a soldiers rushed to the bank
and fired upon the Texan, who fell
dead IN the boat.
The population of FL Tigre have
asked tho United states government
for protection from the Mcxlcans on
opposite side Of the river who, they
aay, threatened to wipe out the town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
RUSSIANS DEFEAT JuisKS
IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS

rritoglad. May 10 tvia London. a2Q
J.. m THE following official state
ment from the headquarters Of the
army Of the Caucasus was Issued to-
day.
I'm the direction OF Olti our troops
have dislodged the Turks from their
position and have driven them back
20 the southwest. In their hurried re-
treat the Turks abandoned a large
quantity of tents and munitions.
I'm the direction Vt Tnhrlz, the
Turks have been driven from south
pass shd We occupied the villagesl
there"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
ITALY WATTS ON
AUSTRIA 5 REPLY
TO Ill T|MATU UNI

Paris, May 10 $3.50 y. m )--"The
government; Of Italy today awaits the
final reply of Austria" says a Rome
dispatch To la Liberte. In the In
term the publication OF important de-
erees which were signed az the last
meeting Of the cabinet has been
withheld learn from an excellent
source that unless the Austrian an
swpr arrives before midnight tonight
or If the reply Is unfAvorable Italy
mated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM is
AGAIN Al WAR FRONT

IGndon. May 4 1899 u. MA
tbriln wireiees dispatch SAYS that the
German emperor has ar we'd at the
southeastern war theaier aud Wit
messed battle participated IN by The
first guards division
+ The German torpedo boat which the
litusslaps claimed To have been sunk
hy a mine OF I5bau has arrived safely
In German hafhor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
ADMINISTRATION
Of LAW SUBJECT
OF CRITICISM

lss soRnaso JouRnst srKeiAl 1sAssn winsi
Washington May i0--l.aw in its
relation to the conflict between labor
and capital was taken up here today
BY the federal industrial commission
Comment and criticism directed
against courts and statutes we're
voiced by Walter Clark. chief Justice
Of the supreme court OF North Caro-
Ina Edgar NJ. Cullen. retired chief
justice Of the New York state court
Of appeals, and Gilbert 4. Roe, a New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

York lawyer.
Justice Clark and Mr. Roe both
criticized the extensive practice Of
the courts In barking back to the ar
chaic common law. of centuries ago,
in deciding eases arising under cir
cumstanees of which the common law
knew nothing. Economic conditions
ana common sense, Judge Clark de-
clared, should govern cases where
there Is no statute law or where the
statute law is not clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

fianta Re. May 10 The state board
81 education met this afternoon 60
odapt text hanks for the next ak
years. and viii continue IN session IN.
81 they have seleeted a'l Of the books
The sessions viii be open 70 the pub.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

Lame back il usually duo 70 rheus
matlsm 81 tAe muscles ef the back
Hard working people are most likely
10 suffer from il. Relief rnay be had
hv massaRing the back with Chamber
laln's Eminent two OF three times a
day. Try Il, obtainahie everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
CrNTIly.s noes.

FresheF, cleaner. better Every one
candied. stamped aud guaranteed,
Sold by jana, Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
Wall Street TO Investigate
Sources Of Persistent Rumor
Which Is Followed by Vio-.
lent Selling Movement
LUSITANIA DISASTER
AGAIN AFFECTS MARKET
New Low Prices Set by Almost
Every Issue Of importance
but Loss Is Partly Recov-
cred towards Close,

New York. May i0.-.=rho governing
committee aud members Of the New
York stock exchange started an ln-
vestigation today 90 determine the
source Of q persistent fumOr that
President Wilson had met with harm.
The false report caused violent sell
ing movement which resulted IN pne
of the most severe declines IN prices
In several days The decline lasted
unlil an official denial Of the rumor
WIS received from Washington short
~ after / o'clock The rumor was he-
lieved 10 have had It's origin Ia Pitts
burgh
The stock market was put 70 am
other severe tcsl Of its inherent
strength today many shares receding
from four to Fifteen points on a sue
cession 81 declines, but recovering q
considerable part OF their loss to-
ward the close on further supporting
orders from banking sources. AZ the
days minimum quotations, new low
prices were made by almost every a-
sue of importance for the current
movement
Iusitania Important Factor.
Conditions growing out Of the Lu-
siianln disaeter and It's attendant cir
cunHlanees were again the potent In
fluenco, combined with revival Of
bear attacks and rumora which gave
rise 10 the Rrnvest apprehension
Foreign selling also was factor, liz
uidati0n for Europe. particularly Lon
don. attaining formidable proper
lions
steel WAS the center Of persistent
selling throughout the session, falling
10 As Ia, its lowest price IN five
weeks and recording a net loss of
three points on dealings aggrosating
$4,000 shares. Amalgamatcd Cop
per was Hnother wenk leader. but
Roading aud Union Pacific made SUBJ
stantla rfcovories.
Iicihlchcim Steel Declines.
Bethlehem steel and Westinghouse
Electric bore the brunt of the attacks
upon war shares, The former making
ID net less Of eight points. aud the
latter four. The New York Aibrnlse
on very light offerings. lost as much
"a Hethlehem steel
Although the bond market was at
times seriously disturbed Investment
conditions lost none OF their firmnoss.
as was seen IN the sale Of virtually the
entire s6h, 900, 600 OF new Pennsyi-
vania bonds and the keen inquiry for
the $4,000. GOO of Argentine notes Of
fered By banking syndicates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

President Wilson arrived here from
Washington shortly after I o'clock TO-.
night. Later in the evening he de-
livered an address at a reception ten
dered 4 900 newly naturalized eit-
zens. The Journey from Washington
was uneventtul.
The station was densely crowded
when the president arrived. as ne
passed along the guard of police
cheers went up from the assembled
crowd. Mr.. Wilson acknowledged them
with smiles He was escorted up
Broad street by the mounted city
troop of Philadelphia As the soldiers
gailoped In advance of the presidents
automobile their black plumed he'll
NETS CLEANED in the brilliantly lighted
thoroughfare The street was lined
with automobile loads of people, who
shouted a noisy welcome Thousands
of people lined the walks. The hand
clapping and cheering was almost con-
slant Women waved handkerchiefs
from the windows and balconies and
scverywhere the reception given the
nations chief magistrate was one OF
great enthusiasm.
When the president reached the
convention hall he was escorted 10
"a seat by Mayor Rudolph Blanken-
burg. He found Secretaries Wilson
and Daniels on the platform. The
hall was densely packed. Little Amer
lean FLAGS were held by thousands
who stood and waved aud cheercd as
the president entered. The hall was
decorated prolusely with red, white
and blue