davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
STOWE.

The weather OF Thursday was the most
agreeable for Thanksgiving day remem.
hered by the oldest inhabitant. There
were many family gatherings and visitors
from out OF town in stowe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles IL. Chaplin had with them their
children. Mr. and Mrs. n. b. Chaplin and
family, Mr. and Mrs, w, T. Burt and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Stafford Of
Burlington, and also Mr.. and Mrs, H. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

night after spending the Thanksgiving
recess at their respective homes.-The
Ladies' Aid society meet with Mrs,
BeeCher Dodda Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

Continued on page four).
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
LUSITANlA NOT ARMED SAYS EDWARD CARSON
STORM IS
 NOW ABATT|NC

The storm has raised no end of trou- ble along the water front during the past twenty-four hours although but little damage has been done During the early hours of evening the high surf seemed to be threatening to over whelm some of the buildings close to the water and several times it was re ported that the Snake river bridge had gone out. It was also said that the Ernst Bros. dredge was in danger of being destroyed but aside from receiv chine is intact and shows no sign of the rougn usage beyond being tipped up on one side. probably through the washing away of the sand from under the hull. Numerous cellers along the south side of Front street were flooded and number of people were compelled to move their goods to avoid wetting The bridge across the river near the end of the sandspit was removed in
 
 quito fleet entrance to the upper reaches of the river and the approaches to the bridge eading to Belmont point were covered with several feet of wa ter necessita ting dwellers in that local ity making a very round about journey by the railroad bridge. Several resi-
 la d. +n I,,, ha tar, was nearly as high as during the great storm of two years ago. The water at ten o'clock last night was within six or eight inches from the top of the railroad bridge which is fair indica ton of the actual height. The dam age along Front street amounts to lit tic aside from the washing away of the planking at the foot of Lanes way and also the tearing out of the drain at the same place
 The back door of the celler way to the Pacific Cold Storage Company is also reported to have been broken in The small boats plying the coast were compelled to seek refuge in the river and behind Sledge island and one or two are said to have been slightly damaged Every indication points to possibility of serious damage had there been a high tide but as the wind has been steadily going down during the day the weather wise are of the opinion that the storm is at an end
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
TWO LIVE WIRES STRikE
 TOWN-WlpE AWAKE
 AND ON TO THEIR JOBS

Charles Freegrove and Al Erickson. members of the Reliable Messenger Service of Southeastern Alaska, with head offices in Juneau, arrived on the last boat.
 Both young men are fully equipped with motor cycles side cars, and num- erous assortments of different signal apparatus necessary to carry on mes senger business in any first class city Both young men are reliable work CTS and come well recommended. They intend to establish permanent office here and will engage in fyins trips to the creeks and out of town places, besides attending to the wants of the general public at all hours Their offi- ces will remain open day and night and there is very little that they can not do and will not do to aecomodate the public.
 Both the boys have been attached 10 the head cffice al Juneau for the past meeting they were in great demand hN the members who wished to take flying trips to Thane Perseverance and other suburbs of the capital to get imforma . tion to help them push their bills through the different committees when time was precious.
 Both the boys are delighted with the country and hope that the general pub lie will cope with them in making success of their expensive venture.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
STRIKERS ARE
 GROWING VIOLENT

CHICAGO. June 15.-The general anticipation of trouble in the event of the transportation companies bring in strike breakers to replace the striking carmen was fulfilled today by say age attempt on the part of the strikers to kill the crew and passengers of a north bound elevated train while pass ing the corner of Wells and Kenzie streets by means of an acid bomb. The missile broke the windows of the train but did no other damage.
 A second attempt to take the lives of the strike breakers also occurred as @ Chicago avenue train was turning into the avenue from one of the cross streets. This time the strikers fired a short from the window of one of the nearby buildings the shot passing but a few inches from Wilson, the leader of the strike breakers who was seated in the train.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
CARSON SAYS lUS|TAN|A
 NOT ARMED

LONDON, June l5.-Sir Edward Car son during the course of his address trade inquiry into the Lusitania disas- ter asserted that there was absolute ly no truth in the German statement that the Lusitania was armed or was acting in the capacity of a govern ment transport at the time of the at
 tack. Sir Edward stated that it was a matter of personal knowledge that the original plans of the vessel made no provision for either armtng or convert
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
CAPT. lE BAlLiSTER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Le Ballister, one of the pioneer steam rivers, died of paralysis in one of the Le Ballister was one of the first steamboat operators on the Tanana river after the first settlement was established at Fairbanks and was also interested in several river steamboat ventures
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
BRYAN HAS
 PEACE PROPOSALS

Europe was employing every effort as far as it legitimately could toward giving the movement impetus. Wilson also emphaticalv denied that the neu-
 uai nations of Europe were dissatisfied
 with the course pursued hy the United
 States as has been asserted to be the case owing to the apparent tendency to overlook this country n the peace carried on among the Euro pean neutraIs Wilson also denied that there was any truth to the story that he had recalled Colonel House from Europe stating that the colonel had returned on his own initiative but that he hoped that he would receive visit from him at the White House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

ing the big steamer into transport or converted cruiser as alleged by he German government. During the course of his remarks Sir Edward se- verely al raigned the late administrator of the admiralty. Sir Winston Church ill for his failure to provide adequate protection to the big Cunarder when approaching the British Isles. The hoard of trade will sift the various charges concerning the Lusitania and the report will probably be submitted to the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
HUGE ANNOUNCEMENTS ON
 WAY TO MEET ITALIANS

INNSBRUCK, Austria, June 15.-The first attachments of an army of twen- tyfve thousand men from the eastern war zone have. arrived here on their Way to join the Austro- Hungarian army which is now advancing on the Italians on the Riva river front The new addition to the Hungarian fighting force in the west will, it is believed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
R0UMAN|A WILL ENTER
 THE WAR AFTER ALL

Dispatches from unorricial sources which have been in circulation during the past several days intimate that the powers have practically agreed to give Roumania d large slice of the Turkish territory north of the Bos- phorus in the event of the overthrow of the Turks. Other reports assert that Roumania has been guaranteed free hand in the Balkan section of Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June l5- Bryan has been devoting his attention to the problem of bringing peace to the warning European nations since leav- ing the office of secretary of state and it is said that he has devised a method whaeby the desired result can be ac- complished with honor to all parties A statement embodying his ideas will be given out to the public within few days. according to an announcement made today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

VIENNA. June 15.-The Austrans continue to drive the invaders before them along the upper Dneister and the failure of the great Russian invasion is now certain General staff reports indicate that the Russians are already beaten and are totally unble to hold
 Austria and Germany and are being
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

WASHINGTON, June l5-President Wilson will not discuss the changes in the last German note and has refused demands or the resignation of Bryan. The president was asked by Wash ington correspondent today, to define had referred to as having been made in the note to Germany after his resig
 nation had been rendered and accepted. Wilson stated in reply that he felt that
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

ROME, June 15.-Dispatches from Sofia received today quote the leader of the conserVatists as stating that Roumania has reached an agreement with the quadrupe powers in regard to the entrance of that country into the war and it is now practically deter mined that but a short time intervenes before joining the allies against the dual alliance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

effeetually check the advance of the Italians who have been offered but Ht- tie opposition up to the present time owing to the demand for troops at other points. The Austrians are pre- pairing to assume the offensive on gigantic scale following the expected release from the pressure of the Rus sians in Galicia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
THREE GERMAN ARMY
 CORPS IN GAL|C|A

PETROGRADE, June 15.-War office reports state that the Germans are straining every effort to aid the Aus
 trians in Galicia and the lines in west Poland and along the east Prussian border are being reduced to the last degree in order to fling as many men
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
BRITAIN WILL SPEND
 FIFTEEN MILLIONS DAILY

millions daily during the next three months The premier asserted that af expressed the belief that the threaten ed conscription will not have to be re- sorted to owing to the steady increase in recruiting
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
GERARD RETURNe TO
 POST OF DUTY

CHRISTIANA, June lS-Amorican Ambassador Gerard arrived in this city last night on his way to Berlin having completed the diplomatic mission for his government in England The am bassador will arrive at his destination some time Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
SEATTLE LAWYER
 IN DIFFICULTIES

SEATTLE, June 15.--A. J. Speckert. a local attorney with offices in the Mutual building. was arrested today with larceny and embedding funds belonging to his clients. It is atically doing up his clients by sharp practices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

it was best that the matter be allowed to rest for the present adding that the announcement could serve no purpose in view of the fact that Bryan himself had refrained from defining what changes had occurred. Wilson also re- fused to discuss any of the possible the executive has caused no little com ment and the press is asking what it is all about. New York papers com
 menting on the matter say that there
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

LONDON, June 15.-Premier Asquith asked parliament for a war credit of on the war during the present year to- day stating that the government esti- mates indicated that the daily eXpen- ditures will be in excess of fifteen
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GINNlVAN, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
GERMANS BITTERLY
 ATTACKING DNE|STER

forced back along practically tho whols Galician battle line The German forces operating in the vicinity of Lemherg are meeting with steady sue cesses and are capturing the positions of the enemy with unfailins regularity
 Keep your car in good condition.- Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

againstt the Russians as can possibly be spared Russian air men flying over the German territory report constant movement of troops to the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Furniture complete for nins room Hat for sale. Also same flat for rent. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
HATS,

Goats, suits, skirts and shirt waists at outside prices.
 MRS. ]. WANGER, Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

WANTED-Coolling. camping or other wise, or any kind of work. Address
 Hendrickson. Corner B and First ave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Dresssrs, rockers and all kinds of furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at Crescent hotel, opp. Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President Wilson told callers today that the ad-
 ministration was encouraging a move
 ment looking for general peace in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

Experienced mechanics for your automobiIes.-Noms Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15
WILSON REFUSES TO DISCUSS
 ALLEGED CHANGES IN NOTE

is vast amount of secrecy about something but what it is no one can tell and it was time the administration took the public into its confidence in in war. It is insisted that the people have a right to know what they are acing
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-15

LOUIS LEVY COMING. Hold your furs until my arrival in Nome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
ENDORSE POLICY | PRESIDENT WILSON Southern Commercial Sec retaries Meet At Mont
 gomery

Montgomery. May 2o.-(Special )-Reso- lutions indorsing the policy of President Wilson in the troubles arising over the sinking of the Lusitana by German submarine and the transaction of much routine business featured the eighth an- nual conference of the Southern Commer- cial Secretaries association, which con- vened here today with more than 50 dele gates present. The delegates represent practically every city in the south.
 The conference opened at 10 O clock this morning with an address of welcome by Mayor William A. Gunter, Jr and Terry T. Grel. president of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce. John Wood of Roanoke, president of the association, made the response
 One of the principal features of the days session the election of Mrs. John Wood of Roanoke as president of the ladies auxiliary of the association.
 President Woods annual report on the work of the association during the past year was of a most encouraging and op- timistic nature. The annual report of the secretary-treas surer of the association will be read tomorrow.
 The delegates were entertained this evening at an informal reception at the home of President Greil of the local Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
JOHN w. RANDOLPH
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

Jasper. May Special John w. Randolph aged 76 died suddenly here this morning. His daughter found him dead in bed when she called him for lowing children: Mrs. S. D. Cooner, Will bian Randolph. John W. Randolph of Dora, J. Brock Randolph. Joseph Ran dolph, Mrs. Henry Tillery Mrs. Clyde Hoobler Mrs. Gilbert Jackson, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
 The deceased was a very prominent member of Camp Hutto of the Con federate army and has been a member of pension examining board for Walker county for a number of years.
 Burial will take place Friday at l O clock a. m. at Coal City cemetery, the funeral to be conducted by Rev. Hay good of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
LEI ME TELL YOUR FORTUNE FREE
I VIII Reveal Your Past. Present and
 Future Like An Open Book

want you to let send you free test read ing of your life I will point the way to success. marriage love. health, wealth and business affairs. l will open your eyes. by making for you wonderful revelations, of past. present and future and by telling you secret facts known only to your self will prove to you that psychrometrIc astrology is accurate science; it will tell you of changes to come and mistakes avoid whether friends false true. It will answer questions about present or future marriages dirorces friend ships. etc. It will tell what profession to follow. and how to secure your full measure of and prosperity.
 If you in trouble perplexed at loss what to do to secure your greatest desire want you to let me help l have taught many the way ia success and happiness. A well known actress says she her to me. l fdretold the future for prominent politician My system of sstrolosy found a fortune for successful business will send full detais of these and other What have done for others do for you Send me your full and address, stating whether Mir. Mrs, Miss. and exact date Of birth put 2c postage your letter and enclose 1OC stamps tnot coin) to cover part of typing return postage. etc. and I will send you specially prepared free test reading at Write plainly. Address Kenneth Ayiffe. Mansion House Chambers Apartment l55B London. k. C.. England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
GOODNOW PRESIDENT
 OF JOHNS HOPKINS

Baltimore, May 20.-Dr. Frank John son Goodnow, adviser to the Chinese government. was inaugurated presi- today. The ceremony took place al Homewood, the new site of the uni versity. The honorary degree of doe tor of laws was conferred on the fol- lowing among others:
 Henry White of Baltimore, former ambassador to France
 Robert Simpson Woodward. president of Carnegie institute, Washington, D. C.
 George Lyman Kittredge of the de- pertinent of English. Harvard univer- sity.
 George Washington Gcethals, build CT of the Panama canal.
 Abbot Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university.
 President Goodnow, in his inaugural address, included as one of the essen train students for public service. His subject was Modern Educational Ideals"
 Education at the present time" he said, "is rather less practical than it used to be, if we are to judge it by the purposes of those being educated. A larger percentage of students than formerly are now seeking an educa- ton which is not intended to fit them for well defined career or profess sion.
 "On the other hand it cannot be doubted that the character of the edu- cational opportunities that are Now open to the student is more practical than 1t once was"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. John Milan of Greenville, S. C.. MISS Mai O'Brien of Atlanta and Miss Julia Jones of Anniston will be guests | or Mrs John Leland cross at the Ridgely during the golf tournament
 Mrs. Edward Oates of Knoxville is the
 guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Anglin White. MT. Cecil Smith, who has been visiting
 Mr. Wayne Nelson in Norwood, has re- | turned to his home in Louisville Ky | Miss Cecile Rich left yesterday for
 Mount Vernon. N. Y, to be an attendant
 at the Genung-Campbel wedding. l MT. and Mrs. Oscar Turner have re-
 turned from visit to Cincinnati
 Miss Etta Jenkins will spend next week
 Tn Birmingham dividing her time between
 Mrs w. A. Quinn and Mrs. E. w Ruck- l CT, Jr. Miss Jenkins will not return to
 Montgomery until after the Milner- artin wedding.
 l Miss Bernice Meyers has returned from visit to Selma.
 Mrs. David E. Phillips is visiting friends | in Atlanta. ff8 Mrs. Thomas Thompson is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Hoover in Meridian | Miss Alexa Sterling arrived last even ing from Atlanta, to be with Mrs. F. C. Byrd during the golf tournament Mrs. Carl Lundgren has returned to her fome in Spartanburg. s. C.. after visiting her sister. Mrs. C. M. Stanley.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Charlton are at home after a pleasant stay with relatives in Kentucky.
 MT. B F. Porter and Mrs. E. M. Por-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21

The members of the Little Jokers' club gathered al the home of Miss Bland Tom linson yesterday afternoon for their weekly game of auction bridge. which was preceded by delicious luneheon Those present were: Mrs E. l.. Brown Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Fred Phillips Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. A l.. Fulenwider, Mrs. Richard Hawkins. Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, Jr., Mrs. l.. F. Young, Mrs. Ben F. Moore Mrs. Val Nesbitt, Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Miss Fannie Dunn. Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Bland Tomlinson Miss Margaret Cheno- weth, Miss Lydia Eustis. Miss Cora Gregg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
MISS MORTON GIVES
 BANQUET TO JUNIORS

Miss Hattie Morton, principal of the Louie Compton seminary, entertained the members of the junior class at large banquet at the Newspaper club Wednes- day The affair took place in the pri- vate dining room and the table was cen tered with a mass of crimson ramblers.
 Those included in this delightful hos pitallty were Miss Virginia Brockman, Miss Ruth DeJarnette, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Helen Meigs Miss Lucille Aber- crombie, Miss Mabel 1saacs, Miss Molly Fincher, Miss Ruth Hall Miss Mollie Ross Miss Pauline Echols, Miss Grace Waters, Miss Bessie Sergeant, Miss Ada Blanche Gray, Miss Fannie B. Archer, Miss Annabel Ewing, Miss Louise Tubb and Miss Thomas C. Roquemore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
R MARION sg l IHARLANUS \
 HELPING HAND LexMzryo,z Ez,zxnd
Economical Meals for Three

ou have said a good deal lately of your wish to get menus for cheap meals that have been actually prepared by cor respondents. We are three girls employed Ill department store. Having tried and 1ound wanting several boarding houses. we got sick of hall bedrooms and boarding house hash and set up housekeeping for ourselves. We have iat-fourth story containing two fair sized bedrooms, liv-
 Ing room where We sit and eat, a we bathroom. and kitchenette We take turns with the cooking, week and week about. Ths was our dinner last night. Tomato bisque. fiet of beef. potatoes boiled mealy with parsley sauce, lettuce salad crackers and cheese, rice pudding, coffee. l baked the bisdue upon 10 cent can of soup, using half of it. To this l added half a can of tomatoes (strained1, half cup of milk half tablespoon of butter rolled in flour a teaspoon of sugar, and at the last pinch of baking soda. This made three cups of bisque. Price Of the three, 12ia cents. The rest of the canned soup and tomatoes will he used In some other way tomorrow. The flet