davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
StoIieniidc Ernppcu
ma d Dem dgGiiden


Son0on If. Sanuar. ,Sia
lieniihe Gruppen iino, elmer 0epeihc
ans 9ltben an ole 9Rcllter 1clagra.
pben-@eieIidaft 5ufoIge. ouf Dem
@ege nad Dem dgdiihen 9lrhipeI in
@irduS ciugetroiien. Die 9lahridt
beiaat Dab Die Solooteu gleirbmdBia
mlf Die oerihieoenen Snlell uert6eilt
werocu wclde itarf beieltiat weroen.
y 6teS tiirtii6es grmeet
corps nidt nod
GgDpten.
SonOon If. Souuar. 9lad
ridten pelhe ans 9lt6en bier emile.
fem iogeu oaB in Der ariediiheu
Souptitaot beridtet miro, Dab Ser
%Ian. ooS s. tiirfiiHe gIrmcccorpS
bon 0omastus nab Ger eaDptiidel
@ren5c 81 icn0en, nuigegebeu mluoc.
@inc friibcre 0epeide mis 9ltbcn
beiagte, oaB oieies 9lrueecorps. out
ocrpropiontirt imo nit 5000 aamc.
len Derie6en, bcreits bon Gamasfns
nod @gppteu abmarihirt iei.
3 oponiihe &rcu3er i'm
9}or6 AtIontic2
g3ew Dorf If. Sanuor Ter
Tompier oGuroco~ iibiete oui Ger
5obrt BON SoOre nah bier in ser
ytdbe Der 9I5oreu3nieln Elm arieas
idiii melheS Gapit1n @illiamion
fir einen iaponiihen arcu3er biclt.
Cas- ariegSibiif CAB niht ieinen
glamen.
Ties lit ieit 9e9iuu oeS aricacs
bic erite Nleloimo BON ser @loglid.
teit ocr 9lmueien6cit cteS iopoui.
iden Greu5ers i'm NorO.9lilautiidcn
Ocean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
ee9tcn @atr0ncm anf sen aadrn5rr6.

SUllllllle 6SOlBell DuIIe gellelU ole
llnporiidtigfcit bon Soiepb SquireS
BON gfr 37OO @beiter @locc, uno
Benjamin Grot6a BON gir. 37t3,
@ougb.StroBe, sic IN Trotba'S g8ob.
nuns cine SIn5abl &otronen oui sen
aiidenbero gum 0Srodneu~ gelegt
6utteu aoum batten iie oas 3im.
mer oerlaiieu, ais 6rau 0larp Gro.
tho, 8enjanin's Wiutter, nit i6rer
5-idbrigen Sohter nidtsabneno an
oen &iidenbcro trot, geraoe in oem
9lugenblid ais sic @atronen erpIo.
oirten 6rmt Grot1o murOe babel
nm linfeu glru itno Goni Erot6a am
&opfe oerIest. 9eioe mubten in Oas
Ct Soiepb's Soipitol geidofft wer-
BEN founten ieooh ipdtcr in ibre
@obnung 5uriidfe6ren. Soi. Sqiiires
imo iein Spielgeid6rte 9euiomin
Erotba on6eu in ser Gantouer @oIi.
5eiitation geitern 9lbenO 8u, ooB tie
oie &otroucu ouf Den Serb eelegt
urO OoOur1 Sen llnfoa peruriaht
botteu. Sic iper0eu beute Dor Hih-
fer @omeIl Elm @erb0r 5u beite6en
babelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

men miro. gs lit oaS 5pcitc @erbor
in oieier Sa6c, lno ser @oIfsanwolt
9eaott piini6t ole 9lngeIegeubcit 70
tlr3 mie moglib 81 MAIDEN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mems SO work shoes. This is win
ner. Special, at sl.9s. Shea's Sho'
Store.
Sunshine cookie demonstration goinl
on this week at Eastman Bros Specia
prices during the week.-Adv.
Misses Annie and Bessie Lane Of Quin
CIV. Mass, are spending several days IN
the city as the guests OF Mrs. Margaret
Alexander Of Nelson street and az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Me.
Kenzie OF Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A, Brown OF JET
ferson street are entertaining the latter's
niece, Miss Susan Coburn OF Enosburg
Falls
Arrangements have been completed for
a baseball game 10 be played at the
Ayers street grounds Saturday afternoon
between a team Of semi-professionals
from Bristol and the Barre A. c. The
local braves will meet the "cofiin max
ers" for the first time this season, al.
though IL is possible that a series Of
games between the two teams may be
scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't forget the csc shoe sale at shea''
Shoe Store
Special prices on lawn mowers. n. ID
Phelps Co.
James X. Prie of Graniteville and
James r. Coutts of Academy street have
returned home, after a stay of several
days at Highgate Springs on Missisquoi
BAY.
Public dance at Dewey park this
evening. July - Music, NJ. NJ. b.
orchestra. Admission, SOC per couple.
Special car 10 Barre after dance. All
rights reserved. One ticket will Be &C.
cepted from Barre TO Dewey park on
the 7;l5 and 7;45 p. m. car out OF Barre
Oscar Ameringer, known among Social
ist propagandists as the Kansas farmer,
who. with Mrs. Ameringer, has been
spending several DAYS in Barre and Gran
iteville, left this morning for a trip
through southern Vermont Owing TO
the unpropitious weather last night, Mr..
Ameringer was unable 10 fll his speak.
ing engagement in city park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those special dust coat values al
Abbott's.
Women's white pumps and oxfords, all
kinds, at Csc. Shea's Shoe Store.
Alexander Dunnett OF Wells River was
a business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day.
Senator Max L. Powell of Burlington
and party of friends were visitors in
the city yesterday.
Stories, illustrated by stereopticon, will
be told by Professor Antonio Mangano
in the Brook street mission this evening
at 1880. All Italians are invited.
Storer Jones OF Pearl street, who is
taking ten DAYS vacation from his
duties ss day clerk at the Buzzell hotel,
left this morning for visit with friends
in Boston and vicinity. Mr.. Jones ex-
poets 10 be absent from the city for a
week.
st. Johns court, No. 522. will hold
their annual picnic and clambake at Dew
oy park on Saturday. July "a. Every
effort is being made by the committee in
charge to make this event surpsss all
previous gatherings Members and their
families are urged 10 attend.
Annie Corey, the eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corey Of Prospect
street, is making gradual gains toward
recovery from a very painful accident
which befell her while playing with
number Of young people on the hanks of
the Stevens branch yesterday. The chill.
dren were busily engaged in a game Of
tag when the Corey girl wandered too
near the edge Of PERCEPTIONS bank over
banging the branch. Before any Of her
playmates could lift a finger in her be-
half, the little girl had disappeared over
the bank. She was found living near The
adge Of the water with deep bruise in
he head. The wound bled profusely and /
Tor several moments after the girl had 1
been removed 30 her home she was un-
conscious. DR.. Joe W. Jackson was
allied and Ne took several stitches in
,losing the wound. Had the child fallen
,ver the hank al point few yards up
ne stream she would have dropped into
On feet Of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read Abbott's elean.up adj.

1
Millinery one-half price at Mrs. c. ID.
Wheelock's, opposite postofiice, Montpe-
Her
Mems Goodyear welt dress shoes, while
they last, SIPS per pair. Shea's Shoe
Store.
Mrs. L. T. Mower and little daughter
OF Prospect street left to-day for AIburg.
where they expect to make stay of sew
eral days in camp.
Mrs. Stewart Mckenzie, a former resi-
dent of the city, now of Quincy, Mass,
with her daughter, Miss Margaret, is
visiting Mrs. George Robertson of Sum
mer street.
All Italians are invited TO the Brook
street mission this evening at 1880.
Stories will be told by Professor Antonio
Mangano and pictures will be shown.
A desultory fall of rain that brought
anything but JOY TO some few hundred
baseball fans and players at the Berlin
street grounds yesterday afternoon pre-
vented the business men and professional
men from going more than FIVE innings
in their struggle for supremacy. That
the business men won the abbreviated
contest by . 10 6 score was due prin-
eipally 20 the fact that they got the
jump on their opponents, although no one
who sat through five innings Of very
moist playing would have ventured TO
predict the outcome. Spider wishsrt
and c. Zanleoni did the battery work
for the winners and they were opposed
by an artillery squad consisting Of vii.
liam Wishsrt, Max Fisher and James :.
Milne. Prior 20 the opening clash. a
hand marshaled BY Kenneth Gale marched
from the old city building down North
Main street 10 the scene Of the conflict.
Between innings the musicians enlivened
The game with national airs The game
was played for the benefit Of the play
grounds and a tidy sum was realized.
Interest now centers on the coming skir-
nish between the Goose Green. = team
II players who have bolted organized
Be- seball, and who have challenged the
sinners NJ Yesterday game The con.
est will probably h. staged neat week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Ing rhEs

HsrnF nssriF reaehef ~ niafls 81
ths ssth SCISSOR st perrin pond. . 8ss.rs
nuss n-oTe a. thsuk ths ruhiir cor ttsf
taur -ortttnuei rstrunHEs IN the er0rs
- have seven cottages fur rarf 81 -
- afmrers arr transierfs ais1 hasfa
hrs ranr FURNISHED ~ - h1uss- Hasi
1svara rUrnastst wsh So riree HsF5ns
taxa NJ H1r an.a - trrsiness ~ aesT
respectfully SCR uu~Heas
~ 8 strwr-t q son.
nFsrrs lsks. Berlin, II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Ladies' Wash Suits

We are offering what we
have left in Linen and Palm
Beach Suits at prices that are
less than you would pay for
the skirts alone, and you have
two months longer to wear
such a garment.
At S1.9S is a good quality All
Linen Suit, fairly full plated
skirt and a good styled coat; is a
$3.50 Suit, to close at S1.98.
At S3.9S is a Natural Linen
Suit that is made up in 2s.ineh
length coat; skirt is a good full
plated skirt, which alone is worth
much more than we are asking
you for the Suit; was $1,000
Suit, now to close at S3.9S.
At S3.9S we have good weight
Raja Linen Suits in a good style
coat and good full plated skirt.
The skirts alone are worth $500.
The Suit was $1,000. Now to close
at S3.9S. Colors, are Blue, Brown,
and Cream.
These are some of the best Suit
values we have ever offered at
anywhere near the price.
AT $3.50 are two Palm Beach
Cloth Suits in the natural color;
are our seasons best values that
sold at $3.50. To close at only
$3.50.
At $500 we have one Palm
Beach Suit in the natural color,
medium size Suit that sold at
$3.50. To close at only $500.
These Suits will 60 very quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Our July Clean Up Sale

IN our Garment Department are beginning get ready for fall business which the
a the S eoyth is
t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
White Wash Skirts

These Skirt values are a lot
of ten dozen Skirts in quail
ties that have sold at from
$3.50 to $500 each. We were
able to close out the lot at
much under the regular price.
We are going to give you the
benefit of our purchase and
have marked them at prices
that will move them very fast.
A regular $3.50 Skirt you can buy
for S1.00.
At S1.25 are a number of differ
ent models in values that sold at
$500. Sale price is S1.25.
At S1.50 are a number of good
Skirt values in qualities that sold
at 1925 to $3.50. Sale price S1.50.
At S1.75 are some very good
values; are qualities that sold
originally at $40.
At $500 are few different
Skirt models in values that sold
at So to $3.50. Sale, $500.
At $3.50 are number of differ
emit Skirt models that were made
to sell at from $3.50 TO $500.
Sale price, $3.50.
These Skirts are made up from
the seasons most popular cloths,
such as Gabardines, Poplins, Reps,
Serges, and Pique, and in qualities
that will appeal to all If you
want a good White Skirt, you
should see these values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Ladies' Linen Coats

We have a lot of Natural
Linen Dust Coats that go into
this cleanup sale at less than
you would pay for the goods
alone.
At Csc each are a few natural
Linen Color Dust Coats that are
made in a good, loose, comfortable
style Are Coat that sold at
$3.50. To close at csc.
At S1.49 is good quality All
Linen Coat in medium size. Is
a regular s3.9s value. To close
at only S1.49.
At Csc are two Natural Linen
Colored Dust Coats in a good style
that sold at Sl.75.
At Csc are two Natural Linen.
Colored Dust Coats in qualities
that sold at $500.
At S1.9S are number of diff
ferent models that are made from
a good weight natural colored Lin
en-. The styles are all right and
qualities such as sold at $3.50 and
$500. To clean up stock the price
is now S1.9S.
At S2.49 is one Natural Linen
Coat that sold at $3.50.
At SOS are two Navy Blue
Mohair Dust Coats that are made
in good style. Were $3.50, now
only SOS.
At $500 is one Gray Mohair
Coat that sold at $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Ladies' Thin COIored
Dresses

In this lot of Thin Dresses
are values that you should see
to fully appreciate what they
are. We closed out this lot at
much under the original price
and have put them in one lot,
to close at only $500 each.
These are Thin and Medium
Weight Dresses in Wolfe, Mus
lin, Linen, Rice Cloth, and
Linene. Are qualities that
were made to sell at from
$2.75 to $500, and were good
values. We have put them on
one rack to close at only $500
each.
In the better Dresses, we have a
few odd numbers where there are
only one or two of kind. These
are Dresses that sold at from $3.50
to $3.50, and the price now is only
$3.50 to clean them up at once.
At $3.50 are some new Dress
models we have just received.
They are Dresses that we bought
under price. Are in the fine Fig
ured Voiles and Batistes in the
soft shades. Were made to sell
at 5000. Our price now is only
$3.50.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
SLAVS RIOT IN AUSTRIA.

GENEVA, Jan 28-The Austro-Hungaran order for the mobilization of the last line of reserves has caused serious roting in the southern provinces that nhabt ed by people of Sav nationality The clergy headed the resistance to the mobilization order and the fighting be- gan Sunday at Labach after sermons by the Slovenian priests at the morning services One great crowd left the cathedral shouting Down with the war and "DOwn with the Germans The gendarmeS who tried to que the riot ing were attacked and the cavalry called out when the gendarmeS failed to stop the trouble by shooting. The cavalry was compelled to charge the crowds and many people were ramed under foot by the horses One mob tomed the palace of the prefec and set fire to it after having demolished the interior Entering the palace they threw out through the windows all the pictures and
 furniture which the crowd outside tramped to atoms At Agram Slav students destroyed the mobilization notices put up by the Hungarian officials In the rotng one student and child were killed The mobilization notices were also torn down at Karstadt Croatia and other places At Susak the armOry of the Hungarian Landwher was pundered Serious trouble is also reported from Pennsylvania and on the whole the rOtng seems to be nothing short of rising by the Slav population ot the empire against the The Austrian authorities are declared to be acting with bloody determination to put down the disturbance and many executions of summary kind are reported to be going The rOting Tn Tran Syvana is said to be supported by the ROumanaS across the border and there is feeling that ROumania may take advantage of the trouble to declare war and march an army across the border
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
AUSTRIAN SUBJECTS RL0TING
TURKISH ADVANCE GUARDS REACH SUEZ CANAL
GOVT. BUILDING HOUSE
 OVER AT SHIP CREEK.
Belief Current That Chairman Edes Will Return to This District
 Soon.

F. E. Charlton who arrived from Ship creek last night states that the government is now erecting a large cook house at Ship creek It was rumored some time ago that orders had been sent in to start the building but Mir. Charlton is the first to confirm the story from a direct knowledge. The house is being constructed of logs and is very large. In connection with this fact there is every reason to be- lieve that Chairman Edes of the en- gineering commission will come to this part of Alaska in a very short time. This is stated on good authority but the gentleman through whom the information came is not at liberty to give the facts connected with the story. It is said that the directions to build the cook house came only about a month ago. Five government men are now over at Ship creek.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
TURKS REACH SUEZ CANAL

LONDON, Jan 28.-The advance scouts ot the lurI kish army have reached the edge of the Suez canal having moved along the caravan route near the Mediterranean With the exception of the exchange of few shots no fighting has yet taken place between the advancing Turks and the British forces defending the Fgvptian border It is probable that another Iurksn conn plans an advance through the center ot the Sa nnninsua and third will most likely try to reach the canal along southery route from El Akaba All these routes pass through desert which without water ana each is open to flank attack either from the Medter ranean or the Red Sea- The canal is strongly toreG ana the British people confident that the attempted 5 m vason will be frustrated The news that the enemy au reached the Suez canal caused quite thrill all over IS country it must be said is the first invasion ol D tish territory of any importance for many long years It is stated that the Turks have promised Italy not to ueS trov the canal but should fighting on around that water way frghtfu damage is to be inflicted by the gleat guns The threat on Egypt is serious chiefly because It eompes this country to use large force for It's deehce as the loyalty of the great majority of the EgyPtaS IS very doubtful The British army there was organlzeu
 within the past few years by Lord Kitchener ana IS eH peced to give good account of itself unless the sea- tious portion of the population succeeds m Weang e native troops from their allegiance to the Bl?tsh crown
 There is no denying the truth that Great h8 B domnoms $ n0w facing really big war in that part ot her domiohS alone but the utmost confidence is felt
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
COULD NOT GUARANTEE
 PASSAGE OF WARSHIPS.
This is Given as Reason for Delay in Formally Opening the Panama
 Canal.

WASHINGTON Jan. 28.-The in- ability of Governor Goethals to guarantee the passage of warships through the Panama canal at the date originally set for the formal opening is the cause of the postponement of the time for the ceremonies. The President told a North Carolina del- egate today that he would probably be at Panama on the Fourth of July. He made this statement when he was asked to unveil monument at the Guildford courthouse on the Fourth and from it is taken the idea that the Fourth of July will probably be the date of the opening of the canal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
BELIEVES THURMAN WAS
 KILLED BY A BEAR.
Man Who Searched For Months For Missing Man Arrives in
 the City.

That King Thurman who disap- peared on July 23, was killed by a bear is the supposition of Jim Kalles who has arrived in the city and who searched faithfully for the missing man from August 20 until the first of November. Louis Bell, Tom Schultz and Vic Guimbord also searched hard for Thurman in October but not a sign of him has ever been seen. Thurman's dog was at the cabin of his master on August 20 and is sup posed to have been with his master at the time Thurman was lost. The mine where Thurman had been pros pecting was searched in the belief that he might have met with an ac- cident there but all the searches prov ed futile.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
REPORTED THAT HUBBARD
 GETS JOB FROM SPENCE
Member of Senate Said to Have Been Rewarded for Being a
 Wick Man.

There was a rumor around town to- day that Judge o. P. Hubbard has been appointed assistant district at torney by District Attorney Spence to fill the vacancy caused by the re- signation of Brubaker. This rumor has not been confirmed but there is every reason to believe that the ap- pointment has been made. Hubbard ran on the Wickersham ticket at the last election but steps were being taken by his opponents to have his seat in the senate vacated on the grounds that Hubbard was not a bonafide resident of the territory. Should it be a fact that he has been appointed assistant district attorney it will create another vacancy in the senate. It is stated that the gOVef- nor can call for a special election without special act of the legislature or congress and the chances are that he would do so, so there is a pOssibi- lity that We might have to vote again. It is also pointed out that the calling of a special election here would be justifable when it would not be so to call a special election to fill the place of Senator Bruner of the Second di- vision as it would be impossible now to get a new man elected there in time to reach Juneau for the session.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
CONGRESS WAR
 STILL RAGING
FILIBUSTER BECOMES STERN TEST OF PHYSICAL
 ENDURANCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The fight over the ship purchase bill in congress has become a test of physi- cal endurance and some of the wags have named it a new Battle of the Aisne." The republicans are continu- ing their long speeches and one after the other stands on his feet hour af- ter hour and rambles away in almost interminable speechmaking, The dem ocrats have threatened that if the flibusterers continue their tactics night sessions will be resorted to and the republicans have retorted by talk ing up the challenge and defying their opponents to do their worst. The republicans seem to be determined to exhaust all the time remaining to the session in speech making but the dem ocrats declare that the bill will go through no matter. what plans may have to be adopted to put an end to the flood of talking.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
SEVEN SEVENTY NINE
 GERMAN MOBILES DIE,
Many Members of Famous Houses Killed in the
 War.
LBy The Associated Press.O

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Publication of the Almanac de gotha for 1915 and the various genealogical annuals which has just taken place here re- veals that up to November first 779 members of the German nobility had met death on the battlefield or had succumbed to wounds received in ac- tion.
 It is shown that of members be- longing to the "graefliche" houses, or families carrying the title of count, "A had fallen in battle or died of wounds by November 1. The "freiher- rhlichen" or baronical families had lost 2O9 members through the war, while the very essence of German nobility, the "Uradeligen" families, who trace their ancestors to the year 1850 or beyond, had lost 246 members in all. The families hit hardest are the Armins with 8, the Wedels with 8, the Oetzens with z, and the Dec kens with members. But the class of nobility which seems to have sui fered most, though it is by no means the most numerous, is that whose members have been knighted by letter-patent, and who are known in Germany as "briefadelige" houses. This class lost 25O members.
 The total number of losses through death on the battlefield or as the re- suit of wounds received in action of the German nobility is, therefore, 779, up to November 1.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT GIVES REASON
 FOR VETOING THE BILL.
Says Literacy Test Would Bar Gates Against People who Seek
 Freedom.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Presi- dent Wilson today gave out a state ment showing why he vetoed the im- migration bill because of the literacy test clause. He declares that the bill seeks to all but close entirely the gates of the asylum that has always been open to those who could find mo- where else the opportunity to live in freedom and secure the rights which are theirs. It would exclude those who are deprived in other countries of the rights to elementary education and would prevent people from securing those rights without regard to their character, purposes and capacity for making good citizens.
 The veto of the president has been referred to the immigration commit tee and the chairman promises to re- port on the matter week from today. The veto will go on to the senate after action is taken by the house.