davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
UniversaliSt Church

The Juniors will meet Sunday, as usu-
al, with Miss Lillian Stone leader.
The Ladies' Circle. will serve supper
in the vestry Thursday of this week at
$50 and continuing until all are served.
Next Sunday the pastor will deliver the
second sermon in Lenten series. The
subject will be "Revela ton" Consult
announcements for future subjects.
The Young Peeples Christian Union
met Sunday evening in the church.
This was the first regular meeting and
was led by the Pastor. Later the mem
bers of the Union will lead in alphabet
cal order All young men and women
in the parish are invited to cooperate in
this new movement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
w. F. M. S. Entertainment

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the d. E. church will give an en-.
! tertainment in the church parlors We'd
nesday evening. March 8. The program
Is as follows:-
Piano Duet
Farce-"How Aunt Polly Joins the Mis-
sionary Society"
Solo, Mrs. liza Niles Iackso,
Dialogue" How Some Little Dollies Came
to go as Missionaries. Marion Ben.
son, Faith Edmunds, Grace Colby.
Chrstabel Wallace
Farewell Song, Marion Benson
Farce-'Voices of the Women"
Solo, Frances smith
Piano Duet.
Alter the entertainment social time
will be spent and light refreshments
served. Admission, 10 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
Lecture by Wickersham

Day Dreams" was the subject of the
lecture given at the town hall last Thurs.
day evening by L. B. Wickerham, as the
closing number in the Woman's Club
Lecture Course. The attendance was
not as large as the lecture merited,
which is to be regretted. as Mr.. Wicker
sham's first appearance in Morrisville
stamped him as one of the best men who
have appeared in a Course here. His
message was given in manner which
held his audience throughout. 1t was a
really great lecture and a fitting close to
Almost popular series of entertainments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
Distorted veuetarianism,

$50 long as you find the cost of liv.
ing high. said the friendly adviser,
why don't you and your husband be-
come vegearians?"
What do you mean?" asked the
worried-laa&ing woman.
"Why. eat only vegetable products"
"Couldns think of it. What I'm
tryin' to do now is to persuade John to
take to beefsteak and quit tryin' to
1iva on Nrror and toha ccnn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
WOnan'S Club

Owing to the absence of some who
were to have part in the program OF
the Womans Club meetings for March
and Is; also because of the postpone
ment of Gentlemen's Night, it has been
thought best to omit the meeting of
March LIST and combine the program
with that of March 18th.
Club members please note this change.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24

The ladies of the UniversaIist church
VIII serve supper on Thursday of this
week, beginning at $50 as usual A
business meeting is called at 4 o. m. on
the. same day in the church parlor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
,AXPAYER.
w. r. C.. Social

The social of the w. r 9. last Monday
evening was largely attended and was a
very enjoyable event. TIE decorations
were of flags and miniatHre cherry trees,
in keeping with Washington's birthday.
Seventeen ladies of the order, who clai M
ed February as their hirthmonth, oc-
cupied a special table decorated apprc-
priately in their honor, following a custom
of the order entertaining as guests of
honor those whose birthdays came dur
ing the month. Prof. Reynolds, who was
to have given an address, was unable to
be present, as was Also Geo. LaDpher of
Eden, who was also to speak, but the
later sent and excellent paper which was
read by Mrs. Alice George. Mrs. liza Niles
Jackson rendered the "Old San Dial'' in
a most charming manner and Miss Lula
Towne gave several piano soos. Re.
fresh msRts of cake, doughHuts and coffee
were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24

The Successful Business Men OF ANY
Community are Those Who Advertise.
Use the Columns of the News AND CITIZEN
for'Paying Results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
MY FRIENDS.

| tried to count my friends one
day
Since that day ] have walked
In awe.
stopped my counting in dis
may.
For. stretching far, in long array,
Still friends and friends saw.
And then | said, all chokingly,
And faint with weight of hap
pineSs.
Dear God. pray that | may be
The man they think me-noth-
ing less.
oh. let me be until life ends
The man they think me. these
my friends"
Mary Carolyn Davies in
Youths Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24

ANNOUNCEMENT - Having been in
formed that there is a rumor of posi-
bic change in the office of Town Clerk
and Treasurer, and that many voters
would like TO give the Office to a younger
man, wish to state that, if change is
TO be made, l would be pleased to be
considered a candidate for those Offices,
and should be favored with the election
would serve the town to the best of my
ability .-BeNNETT i. EATON
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24

A pair of new rubbers may save you
more convenient. Just at present we hav
shapes and sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-08
TO STOP TRANSIT
OF BRITISH TRADE


Stockholm. Sept. -fCorrespon.
deuce Of The Associated Press. DE
Iayed IN trausmissfon .-Admiral Lind
man. former Swedish premier and
. present leader of taa Conservative
/ party. denied i'd as Interview with a
correspondent of The Associated Press
today that SdaHen WAS prepared to
make ans concession in her trade dis
pufa with England
It has been runorad in Stockholm
that on the return OF the English cam-
missiorers and the resumption Of the
conference. Sweden would be forced by
her serious shortage Of coal to vafee
the principle Of Tres commerce. which
she has insisted upon. and to comply
with England's request that She no
longer delay the transit Of supplies 10
Russia
eTt is aufcrtunate.' said Admiral
Lindman that ne league oF neutral
powers was formed al the beginning
Of the war TO safeguard the rights and
privileges OF the neutral nations but
since that was not done. it is now the
duty of sweden to defend these rights
One af these rights is her commerce.
with another neutral nation like the
United States I'm her dispute with
England Sweden IS unfolding this
sovereign right ard she viii continue
ID uphold IT,
-England's action Is equivalent 10
forcing us into a partnership with ar.
for we regard it as one OF the require
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-08
ODD FELLOW FAIR
TO OPEN MONDAY
Final Plans are Made at Meeting Of
Teal Lodge Held al Temple Last
Evening.

At a meeting OF UcaI lodge. No. sos.
I @. Q f. held last night dnaI plans
were made for the Odd Fellow fair
which is 70 be held al the temple ali of
next week. starting Monday The ar
ions committee ia charge reported that
excellent progress had been made and
that everything was In readiness for
the opening
The work of decorating tins hail for
the occasion wac started today. Prac-
ticalIy ali Of the booth space has been
taken up by local merchants Stroehle's
orchestra has been engaged for the
entire week and there viii be some
thing doing every night. 4 hand
some list Of valuable prizes to be given
away has been arranged
the fair is TO be held under the aus
pieces of the degree team Of Uca4 lodge
and the proceeds Of the fair are to
be used in furthering the excellent
work being carried on by this organt-
cation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-08
MATHERNLLLE

C. A Samuelson Of SherEard was a
business visitor here Monday,
Nelson and Nelson. MathervilIe.z
we'll known battery. played ball with
Viola at Burgess Tuesday
Louis James Of Rock Island spent
Monday with friends here
Art Boseen spent Tuesday ID East
Moline
Miss Bertha johnson visited her
sister in Viola the past week
Theodore James has moved into
rooms in the house occupied By Fred
Stevens Airs. James arrived here from
Cuba Sunday
John Blaine was IN Burgess three
days the past week when he was um-
pire al the baseball tournament
Adolph Carlson and Gust Anderson
went to AIedo Wednesday wifh Helmer
Anderson. who applied for citizens
papers
Albert Frettebnre has returned to
NathervilIe after several months. aa-
sence.
Tom Jones' and son John we're IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-08
GIRLS WIN
VOLLEY BALL GAMES

The second game Of the grammar
school girls volley bali league was
held yesterday afternoon at AIS ia the
high school gymnasium. The contest
ing teams were Lincoln and Haw-
thorne. the former winning by q score
Of p to lG i'm the first game played and
by score Of FL to 2 ia the second
Lincoln won the first Two games. the
third game was not played. The Lin
coin team had their opponents hope
Iessly outclassed and the victory vas
an easy one for them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-08
CORRALLAS WILL
LIVE DOWN SOUTH
Wedding 0f Ludvieka Ginetis Like
FAIRY story 20 sixteen. ear.0ld
Chicago Girl.
rs ~ FAVE A CASTLE IN TEXAS
Rapits City Scientist win Take His
wife and Her Family to Ranch
By seashore.

the Chicago Herald Of today printed
s5aar details 81 the romantic mar
rage -a the sage oE Rapids CITY and 4
fs-razr-eld Chicago girl told OF in The
4rzge IT Yesterday The Herald saws
Just as Re tha fairy tales. she heard
ID ra folklore oil her Lithuanian birth
Place LHfaEaEa p. Ginetis has become
countess aud Will be carried away 10
a euEaaaJ home beside al inland
s
81 now Countess Ludvicka Bra
eaaz .a Is @0rrr1Ia. bride Of Sebastian
Carroll 8raganzs de Ia CorraIla- and
tza COUNT r spite of lis "A years. was
tn youthful and happy spirits yester-
sa wasa BE asked mis- bride and her
far. 10 be ready 10 accompany him
a-a before the end of the week.
Ranch hy Seashore-
60 ty Matagorda Bay Texas.
Hrar. nara of the gulf is cut off bv
h- shore IL make an inland sea and
zr. The count has a ranch.
-rs Countess Ludvicba. VINO is
# &. years aId was beside herself
ame aHasaeza and fear that it wasn't
raa.r .ras she said as she showed a
q. ara If her husband. VINO traces his
lineage 20 The Carols Of CarroIlton
ar #eo Is student of astrophyaics.
Influences. sculpture and
Eaa countess Yesterday appeared in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-08
FORM Permanent nrennLzation.

Chicago, Oct &-Formati0o Of the
500 civilians enrolled ia the military
training camp at Fort Sheridan into a
permanent organization was to be eff
fecged at O meeting today. The organ
izatoH Will be named the Fort Sheri-
dan military training company assoc
citation and will have for its purposes
the advancement Of patriotism. milf
tsrE education and preparedness. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Shamrock Holds Sway
AT San Francisco Fair

San Francisco, March IT, The
Shamrock held sway today in San
Francisco and at the Panama. Pacific
exposition.
The greatest celebration of st.
Patricps day in the west, and prob.
ably in American history, was staged
at the fair grounds, where preparations
were made to entertain more than
100000 members Of the Irish race.
The entire exposition was turned
over to the green ribboned host which
included representatives of every see
tion of California. Thousands began
marching through the gates early in
the day and ex-Mayor p, II. Me-
Carthy, chairman of the day, enthus-
iastically predicted that attendance
records, outside the opening day, would
be broken.
The official ceremonies began when
representatives Of the exposition met
the st. Patrick s day procession at the
main entrance in the grounds and
escorted the leaders TO Festival Hall,
where a program Of Irish music and
irish literature was held
Tonight a grand ball, for which near
ly 10000 tickets have been sold, will
conclude the celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
|" "M u Act Independently
" Event She Takes Part in War

definitely halted. The rest Of the Aus.
trian frontier is mountainous and cas-
lily defended If the Alps proved too
difficult to scale, Italy dobutless would
concentrate her attention on Dalmatia
and rest content trying to make the
Adriatic an Italian lake.
ltaly's chief aid to the allies would
be similar to the kind of help Russian
s giving France and England. BY en-
gngi1g large Austro.German force,
Italy would lessen the power Of the de.
fense Of the Teutons In France and
Flanders. Germany would be handicap.
ped, being compelled to divert much
ammunition for Italian fighting. Italy =
participation, howe, er, would not crush
Germany, unless there is another Ma
tpoleon among the Italian commanders.
No evidence Of his presence appeared,
however, in the recent campaign IN
Tripoli.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
JACKSON COUNTY
LODGES COMPLAINT
AGAINST BOWLBY
Commissioners Charge Ex-
travagance In Spending Of
State Highway Funds
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
MAY TAKE ACTION TODAY
Former Governor West Coun.
sell For Contractor In Claim
\ Against County

Matters have come to such a state
regarding the conduct of the states af.
fairs in permanent road building mat.
ters, particularly regarding the increas
ing complaints concerning the methods
of construction of the Pacific highway
and the Columbia river highway, that
it would not be surprising if the state
highway commission, at its meeting this
afternoon, did not relieve State High
way Engineer Bowlby of his duties i'm
mediately instead of waiting until the
work in hand at present be completed
as the commission had decided to do al
recent meeting.
Alleging gross inefficieney and ex
travagance in the manner Of eXpending
the Pacific highway fund in Jackson
county the past year, which is laid al
the door of Highway Engineer Bowlby
County Commissioner w. c. Lever anC
Frank II, Madden, of Jackson county
appeared before the highway commits
sion this morning and aired their com
plant in detail and asked, in substance
that the highway commission make
good in measure, a portion OF thC
funds which they claim was wasted il
their county in the expenditure OF
money for the completion Of the road t
the summit of the Sisiiyous this sum
mer.
This afternoon a delegation of Port
land business men, presumably repre-
senting the Portland Rotary club, is ex
pected to appear before the commission
and voice their complaint and protest
against the action of Highway Engineel
Bowlby in writing letter to the Seat
tie automobile club advising them thai
the Pacific highway would not be FL
for travel by automobile during tn,
coming summer and that the best roaC
through the state for tourists would b,
the Eastern Oregon route, which woulC
eliminate the western part Of the STATE
altogether from the benefit to be re
ceived by the Panama. Pacific touris
travel during the coming summer ant
fall
In substance the complaint of The
Jackson county commissioners is to the
--------------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
SALARY SCHEDULE IS
STILL IN THE MAKING
School Directors Run Up
Against Many Obstacles In
Arranging Scale

Whether to arrange the schedule to
fit the individual case or to adopt Il
fixed and arbitrary schedule, supple
mented by a new set of requirements
or qualifications for each class and fit
the individual into the schedule was the
most weighty problem with which the
Salem school board had to deal in fur
ther considering the teachers salary
schedule at last nights adjourned
meeting. The board finally cast aside
the list of teachers with their CORE.
spending present salary and how they
would be effected under the read lust
ment Of salaries, forgot that there
were any teachers in the employ of the
district at all, as it were and worked
out temporary blanket schedule to
govern every department of the city
schools and this will be subject to re-.
vision and adoption at an adjourned
meeting Thursday night.
The great trouble in arranging n
fixed schedule to fit all teachers in the
Salem schools is that the district has
been laboring along in catch-as-catch-
can manner without. any established
rule for governing the salaries to be
paid in the different departments all of
these years with the result that there
are teachers who have been employed
here but comparatively short time
who are receiving what would be the
maximum scale under the proposed
schedule, while others who have been
employed in the city schools for many
years, will receive no increase in sal.
aries and in some instances, if the
strict letter of the schedule and require.
ments is followed out, would suffer n
decrease. However, it is intended to
so arrange matters that there win be
no reductions in salaries and very few,
{ any increases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Rheims Under Fire.

Paris, March 1.-THE bombardment
Of Rheims was renewed today by the
Germans, according to the official
communique issued by the French war
office, Two shells struck the cathedral
and its roof was partially wrecked.
The interior Of the cathedral is in
ruins.
Belgian troops the statement added,
have made considerable progress be-
tween Dixmude and Nieuport The
British also have repulsed German at
tacks at Arras.
The Germans again are shelling
Scissors, it is officially stated but
north Of Mensil the Germans have been
driven back along ihe front for nearly
a third Of mile. German attacks in
the Argonne district also have been
repulsed, it was declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
FLOODS SIDE WITH
RUSSIANS TO STOP
ATTACK BY GERMANS
Crushing Blow Which Ger
many Hoped to Strike Is
Delayed Says Report
GERMANS CONTINUE THEIR
FIRE ON OSSOWETZ
Two More German Shells
Strike Battle Scared
Cathedral at Rheims

Petrograd, March H. The crushing
blow which Germany hoped to strike
at the Russian lines at Przasnysz, Po-
land, has been stopped while Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg was yet
poised to deliver it, according to dis
patches from Warsaw today.
Floods throughout the Orzec river
valley, resulting from a sudden thaw,
have inundated the country and forced
the kaiser's troops to retire two miles
from their advanced positions. There
are no Germans within seven miles of
Przasnysz now and the Russian war
office believes that the menace to the
fortress which guards the approach to
the Polish capital from the north has
been removed.
The German bombardment of Osso-
wetz continues, II is being conducted,
however, from long range, and thus
far the damage to the fortress has
been slight.
Slav successes throughout Galicia
are also reported in unofficial dis
patches The Austrian attempt t,
smash through the Russian lines is de
clared to have failed and the cam
paign to relieve Przemysl is believed
to have been abandoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
French Renew Attack.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayyilc, l.. l.,
March 1.-THE French are attacking
the German trenches in the Champagne
district it was officially announced
by the war office here today, Attacks
west of Perthes have been unsuccess.
ful, but the French assaults north Of
Mensil continue, II was declared.
"The French have been driven from
their positions on the southwest slope
Of the plateau Of Vauquois," the Of.
fetal statement continued. "TwO
French attacks also failed northwest
Of Pont.a.mousson.
"The Germans have captured a cliff
northwest Of Arras after three days Of
battle. The British losses were heavy.
ARTILLERY duels continue in the
Vosges region.
"There are no important develop.
ments In Poland. Russian forces which
appeared near the Prussian frontier at
Tilsit were repulsed, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
DUMPS FOR GARBAGE
ARRANGED BY LADIES
Collection Of Rubbish To Be
, Made In North Salem Fri
day Morning

The North Salem Salem beutiful'
movement, which is in the hands of the
ladies Of that section of the city, /,
making splendid progress, and great en-
thusiasm has been demonstrated in The
week, which augurs well for the sani
tary improvement Of the district a,
well as for looks, and very i'll for Mr.
and Mrs. Microbe and their cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Disease Germ, who have
hitherto made North Salem their hab
itat.
AZ a meeting Of the ladies Of North
Salem vote of thanks was passed Il
the city council for turning over tC
them the exclusive use Of a city garb
age wagon and driver for Friday OF
this week. and the ladies also desig
mated the most convenient places where
garbage may be dumped by the cleanup
forces to be collected by the garbage
wagon. A white flag will be set al
each Of the places designated so that
il will act as guide, both to the peo,
pie and the garbage collector. The
dumping places selected follow: Cot
tage aud Belmont, Rose avenue and
Belmont, Fourth and Belmont, Front
and Market, Gaines and Liberty, Broad.
way and Gaines, Church aud Gaines,
Summer and Gaines, summer and Ship.
ping. Cottage aud Shipping, Rose ave.
nue. and Shipping, Foruth and Ship.
ping, Commercial and shipping Jeffer'
son and Liberty, Broadway aud JEFF
fersun, Church and jefferson, and Sum.
mer and jefferson.
The people are urged TO get their rub
bish at the designated points for col.
lection before Friday morning, as all
collections will be mace before noon Of
that day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
AGROUND WITH COTTON CARGO

Berlin, by wireless to Sayvile, L. l.,
March 1.-THE American three.masted
schooner Pass Of Balmaha is aground
somewhere on the North sea coast, ac.
cording TO dispatches received here to.
night
Seven Of the schooner's crew escap.
ed in ifeboat, the dispatches said.
Whether there were more than seven
men on board the ship was not stated,
nor was the scene Of the wreck di'
vulged.
Tae Pass of Balmaha was bound
from New York to Bremen with cargo
Of cotton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Airmen Attack Staamnr

n, .S0u,lshields, England March IL
1pJ steamer steamer Blond arrived here TODAY
4 ,u reported I that she had been attack.
& " German airman in a ToThc ,,N
fmSp fnSpi1n9, piI,,... The aviator dropped "a a
sIi,5 D'Soa Soa R i the second British steamer
blm,p' mi 'a' o,io. DeIn attacked recently by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
PARRY THAW IS
| DIRECTING LAWYERS
n ID fD.eIpt Dasi5Ip t to Secure Trial by jury
Sanity question as to His

Nm, INV 9 9@s, March l7-rrom tbo
Wy ,,.iy a'gy Kendall Thaw is s diront ."e
F,onally the next 'D" moyos a. V'reGt, tn ho
lin Y & als attorneys in the Icsol %
|| i,,.,,, ny saOIish his sanity and s,' gaiM
ID, ISs,.gtG ! s, present plans. Attoroov
,,s,' NJ justice Biimr on ''I pri5or $So,e Sa, u
n Is,y,ll v lol a few days the 5 6corinU w
y o ,s',s petition for a writ "'f'i"s of ha'
" o,,.. ,,,pu. to permit counsel j' 70 o' .mS ma
n as ,gu'ag ,sonD otfidayits and brisfs @
b \ 'aue't guest is granted the conrt y''niii viii
sal Y i. asked to set date 'Vift witbiO VIII, !
IN %,,I "a a I., trial before a jury. Ty.'''' "
ll.1 S' "a "a the case Of a man Ip'S Sl,cp ,p%. a.
1,s lo.e. sa' q, committed as insane, Il
H q m, S,,is this fight he viii Wise secl, :, =
y" .o,n naOea' corpus in tl,, The iyah lyoit,5 !
EiaateiIy,' i,',,' !, with a view of appeaIipo aiioo
S,,. to the supreme corpt rFppf',bg oS tbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Allied Fleet withdraw.

Berlin, by wireless to sayville, l.. l..
March l7.--Eleven warships Of the al
lied fleet that has been bombardinl
the forts Of the Dardanelles have been
retired from action and towed to the
Island Of Lemnos, according to a cable
gram received tonight by Berlin news
paper from its Athens correspondent.