davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Y. W. H. A. JUNIORS TO FROLIC
Musical Sunday and Egg Rolling
Monday in Park.

An attractive program of dramatic
ana musical numbers has been ar
ranged by the Junior Auxiliary of the
Young Womeu's Hebrew Association
TOR Sunday at pm. in the clubrooms
1880 10th street northwest.
Several new members will be ad-
mltted and the lists closed for the ess
roli and frolic the following day, wher
the members and their friends are tt
ee taken TO Rock Creek Park for an
egg hunt, games and dances in the
open Several members of the senior
o'Sah.zallon are to act as chaperouS
under the chairmanship OF the matror
of the clubhouse
me date of the next open meeting ol
the Junior Auxiliary has been post
ponea TO April Is. Rabbi T. l.. Gross.
man has promised to address the young
women at this meeting.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tt
the following:
Milton Jackson and Emily Hurley.
Edgar A. Chewing and Margaret II
Boldridge. both of Stevensburg, Va.
Ralph L. Luttrell and Annie NJ. Flip
pen, both of Richmond, Va.
Kyle f. Dabney and Sallie A. WOOL
bridge. both of Douglas. Va.
Harvey Gray and Berdie Gray, botf
of Elliott, Md.
Arthur Delaney and Blanche Nelson.
Harrison C. Bowens and Mamie Chew
Thomas Carter and Fannie Cunning
ham. :,
Boykin Richardson and Mamie Z
Leffich.
George B. West and Gertrude Stone
Charles T. watkins and Della NJ
Thomas, both of Grafton, W. Va.
George E. Dreyer of this city ane
Rose Woods of Chicago, Ill.
John F. Stewart and Susie Butler.
william Shipley and Julia Dent.
Robert Foster and Adeline Thomas.
Christopher A. Sorrell and Mary \.
Sullivan.
George NJ. Taylor and Pearl Patten.
Watson E. Holley and Bessie S. Lyd-
dard, both of Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
JAILED FOR DEATH SIGN.
Italian Threat to Anarchist Detec.
tive Causes Arrest.

NEW YORK, April detective
Amadeo Polignano. chief witness in the
trial of Frank Abarno and Carmine
Carbone. charged with attempting to
set off bombs in St. Patrick's Cathedral
arrested a man outside the courtroom
today who he said had given him and
another detective the Italian death
sign
The man. who gave the name of Giu-
seppe Alta. was one of a group of for
eigners who had gathered about the
courtroom and who put their fingers
to their mouths as Polignano passed
them. in token. the detective said, that
he was marked for death. Polignano
had Just finished testifying
Polignano said he knew him as one
of the group of anarchists with whom
he had been associated in his detective
work
Evening star., 1915-04-01
SAFEGUARD U. S.. RIGHTS.
State Department and Minister
Reinsch Watch Negotiations.

American Minister Reinsch at Peking
is in almost daily communication with
the State Department concerning the
negotiations in progress at Peking and
the Chinese and Japanese diplomats
mere are being advised by their home
governments as progress is made
Secretary Bryan is In conference with
Niscount Chinda, the Japanese ambas-
sador, and with Chinese Minister Shah.
He has called for all information OBJ
tainable from Minister Reinsch in order
to see that rights of the United States
under treaties with China are safe
guarded
Evening star., 1915-04-01
ROB STORE IN DAYLIGHT
Hold-up Men Secure $1,000 in Jew
elry at Philadelphia and Escape

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Two rob-
oers today entered the manufacturing
)ewelry establishment of w Bern
STEM In the center of the city. covered
the proprietor and his brother with re-
voivers and took more than $4,000
worth OF jewelry. They made their
escape in an automobile
When the robbers entered the place
the brothers were examining jewelry
Don't move" said the intruders, "or
you will get shot" All the jewelry in
sight was stuffed into the pockets of
the robbers.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
STUDENTS CHANT "TENEBRAE. :
Services Sung Only Three Nights
During Holy Week.

students from Holy Cross college,
Brook kIaud. assisted by members of
III" sanctuary chair. chanted the
'Tcnebrac" IN St Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church last night. These
services are sung only Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights of Holy
week, and have their origin in the
custom of the faithful of the old Ro-
man church of rising from their slum-
bsrs to sing in honor of Christ cruel
fed. Mgr. Russell preached the sermon.
From midnight tonight until ) O'Clock
Good Friday morning the repository of
the church will be watched over by
guard of honor of members OF the
League of the Good Shepherd and of
The St Vincent de Paul Society
Evening star., 1915-04-01
TURKS MASS FORCES.
WITH EYE ON BULGARIA

SOFIA. Bulgaria. April IA concen-
tration OF Turkish troops at Adrianople
the nearest important Turkish town to
the Bulgarian frontier. is interpreted
in Sofia as Turkish precautionary
measure in the event of war with Bull
garia
In addition To this concentration Tur-
I:ey is increasing the pieces of artillery
on the Adrianople Notifications.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
EXPERT DIVERS ENLISTED.
Leave New York for Honolulu to As.
sist in Raising the F-4.

Expert divers from the New York
navy yard to assist in raising the sub
marine F4 in Honolulu are expected to
leave with their equipment today for
San Francisco. where the cruiser Mary
land will be waiting to take them.
Meanwhile Rear Admiral Moore. COM
mandant of the naval station al Homo
lulu. will continue his efforts to raise
the submerged craft.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR NA0N.
Secretary Bryan and Other Cabinet
Members at Warship Luncheon.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1.-Secretary
BRYAN and other cabinet members. with
their wives, came to Annapolis TO-DAY
as guests of Ambassador Naon. Ar
gentine representative at Washington
The party upon arriving at the Naval
Academy boarded waiting launches,
and with Admiral Fullam. superintend-
ent Of the academy. and his staff went
out 10 the Argentine battleship Moreno
for luncheon.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

for dealers: schooner Silver Wave is
at a lower Potomac point to load
oysters for this market: schooner J. z.
Robinson is i'll Upper Machodoc creek
with merchandise from Alexandra: !:
schooner Mary Francis is due at this
city from river point with cord wood
for dealers here
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Grant Again Is Refused Divorce

CARSON CITY. New, AprI i-Thf
Nevada supreme court has denied the
appeal of Jesse Root Grant from IN.
judgment given in the district court a,
doidheld. refusing him decree of di.
Norce from Elizabeth Chapman Grant
Grant lives in San Diego and is . 90,
ol 'he late President. Mrs. Grants
home is in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Brewery Workers Strike Tomorrow

Union employees of Washington and
Virginia breweries in all probability
y i'll 70 on strike tomorrow. it was
announced today by Leon Tobriner,
counsel for the brewers. who said that
the brewing companies had made no
reply TO the ultimatum delivered them
by the men. whose contracts expire to-
night
Evening star., 1915-04-01
H. H. Hollander Appointed Receiver

Justice Mccoy of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia yesterday
appointed Harry H. Hollander as re-
ceiver for the Thomas A. Martin Com
pany. which filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy few days ago. The
bankrupt corporation was conducting
two grocery stores at Woodburn. D. c..
and its liabilities are listed at $4,202.S6
qualified by giving bond in the sum
Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Will Protest Rule as.

Arrangements are about complete
for the mass meeting to be held at the
Ebbitt House Saturday evening to pro-
test against rule 40, which auto
matically releases from the public
schools woman teachers who marry.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

me capsizine of a skiff which he
Vas using to haul d hauser from q
uieuse ooat caused the drowning of
at Baltimore oi''
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Says Verdict Appears Just.

The verdict reached. he stated. APP
pt;tred to he a just one and there re-
manned nothing for the court but to inn
pose :. sentence which would let the COM
lnuuty know that the law is administered
alike to members of the bar who trans
gresS :ts to the humblest citizen
Attorneys Levi H. David and Wilton
j Lambert represented the accused. As
SiStaut United States Attorneys Archer
and Laws conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

property owners. who but few years
ago enjoyed the rate of one cent on
the hundred dollars, raised later to SIX
and finally to ten cents, should heartily
sympathize with the governors ideas
that the corporations should be hit
again. and that by the same token,
when the corporations view the dis
proportion Of their present contributions
to those of the general-taN contribu-
tors. they should be somewhat OBJ
stinate.
The intimation in some quarters that
the states financial discontinue is due
TO the lack of the s650.000 revenues
from the LIQUOR traffic enjoyed before
the state went dry is dismissed by the
tax commissioner with the comment
that there was deficit of S430.OOO at
the time the state was enjoying the
revenue from the liquor trade.
At any rate. there is not the remotest
thought in any ones mind of reverting
to that source again for state revenues.
West Virginia is OH the water wagon
for good. is the general admission.
According to the governors message
to the Legislature March "the deficit
in the state fund originated during the
YEAR 1912. when only a one-cent state
levy wns laid and the industrial
trouble in the Kanawha valley oc-
Cured which cost the state more than
$500, 600
In his special message the governor
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Governors Special Message.

The state tax is now 10 cents. and
it is certainly not desirable to increas
it until other sources of revenue have
been eNhau usted for the reason that the
direct method is inequitable in every
particular. 1T compels some to assume
an unjust proportion of the tax bur-
dens while others escape altogether
Revenue for state purposes should
be derived entirely from license. privi-
| lege and franchise taxes. The value of
untenable properties should not be
taxed upon the same basis as other
classes of property. There is no class
of property within our state that pays
as high rate of taxation as do our
banking institutions. My idea, of
course, in advocating privilege license
and other methods of taxation in my
message on taxation and finance. was
to do away with the direct method of
! taxation OF lands. etc, far as it ap-
piled to state purposes"
In previous message the governor
, made three specific recommendations:
First, tax upon privilege of cor
porations doing business within West
! Virginia, along the lines of the federal
corporation tax: This principle, If
half OF l per cent. would bring into
the state treasury an annual revenue
of at least 100000.
Second, the legislature coulC provide
| a tax on the privilege of holding land
either in fee or under lease, in excess
of 5000 acres. Unfortunate tely for West
Virginia, our citizens have lost their
greatest wealth to fortunate citizens OF
other states and foreign nations in the
sale of our most valuable lands for a
mere pittance, almost too small to men,
tion. These lands are held in large
boundaries, and instead of assessing a
license tax against them once, as is
now the case for the privilege Of hold
ing such lands if they were assessed
a substantial revenue indeed, and 1t
would be nothing more than proper
for this class of land holders to con-
tribute something from the great
wealth which they have assembled. Ac-
cording to figures and facts secured
from the auditors office, a sum in ex-
cess of 100000 would be raised an
nually.
Would Tax Natural Resources.
Third tax on the privilege of min
| ing and selling coal, petroleum and
natura1 gas. based on the value OF
these products at the mouth OF the
mine or at the point Of sale within the
state. Taking it that the average value
of gas would be IL cents per thou
sand cubic feet and there were two
hundred and forty-five billion cubic
feet of gas produced yearly. at per
cent of such value, the yearly income
would be in excess of s3S0.0oO. Esti.
mating the yearly production OF oil
at ten million barrels at an average
value of $3.50 per barrel, at per cent
Of such value. the yearly income would
be 100000. Estimating that sixty five
million tons of coal are produced at
the average value at the mouth Of the
mine Of IS cents per ton, one half
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Plans of the Governor.

The prevailing opinion is that the
governor will let the saariless en-
ployes and the state institutions
stew in their own juice until public
sentiment is aroused and directed
against the legislature to an extent
which will make that body amenable
to his demands.
1t is readily understood that the
Evening star., 1915-04-01
STATE IS Puzzled
TO RAISE REVENUE

CONTINUED from First Page,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-05
EAST MIDDLE BURY.

Miss Beatrice Leno is showing some
field strawberry blossoms and the greer
fruit picked on November 2.
DIR. and Mrs. Howard of Shoreham
were the guests of Mrs. James Manney
on Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Morgan of Burlington visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jennings at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Laque, during the past week.
Miss Muriel Piper, who has a position
as teacher in the grades at Weston, was
a weekend visitor to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Piper.
1t was a large and appreciative audi
ence that gathered at the hall at the
Green Mountain house on Thursday
evening and listened to the musicale
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Maynard
OF Boston. The party returned home
on Sunday, going by automobile, tour
ing the White Mou tains. Mrs. w. S.
Tlsdale accompanied them.
About $25 was realized by the ladies
OF the Aid society from their entertain
ment and ice cream sale held at Good
Iemplars' hall on Friday evening.
The funeral of Leslie Guyett was held
- wv VI IL. CiluICH VII TTludY dlleT-
noon, Rev. E. A. Austin officiating.
The bearers were Norman Hope, Perry
Campbell, Clayton Leno and Merle Tis-
dale. The interment was in the family
lot IN Prospect cemetery.
F. H. Piper is home from the Soldiers
Home at Bennington.
The social and entertainment at the
North street school was a success,
1928 being cleared.
Mrs. Wallace Arnold and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting friends at Brandon.
William Lathrop has had a gang of
experienced river men from the east
side of the mountain cleaning the logs
out of the river. The logs will be taken
from the stream at the oil forge prop
erty and taken TO the Tisdale mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell and family
OF Rutland were over-Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Sumner.
Mrs. Herman Williams of Brandon
and Mrs. Arthur j. Blackmer of Mid
dlebury were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eldredge on Friday.
John DeSaint has moved his family to
a tenement on the E. B. Cornwall farm,
where he has a position.
William and Fred Benson of Weston
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Bryant during the week.
A large party, the friends of Clifford
Allis, gave him a surprise on his Both
birthday, which occurred on Saturday.
The evening was an enjoyable one 10
all who attended. Games, music and
other entertainment was participated
in. Refreshments were served. Among
the out. of-town friends present ere
Mrs. Allison Davis, Miss Hattie Hutch
inson, Miss Vernice lockwood and Roy
Davis of Addison.
William Hope has moved his family
to the William Guyett tenement, form
erly the Ezra Wood place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Is a. m. Devotional service.
MIDDLEBURY 6, R. P. /. 0.

Middlebury won from Rensselaer, Pol
ytechnic Institute Saturday at Troy, N.
Y, by a score of 6 to O.. According to
Coach Holmes the Middlebury men
played a fair game, but we paid a big
price to win the game. Two of the
varsity men who will be much missed
are out for the remainder of the season.
Lang, who has been our star center for
two years, had his shoulder blade brok-
en-, and Cowles, the varsity right end,
had his shoulder fractured. Bowers
made Il touchdown by plugging the
line for five yards through right tackle.
Next Saturday Middlebury plays M.
A. C.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-05
CARD OF THANk8,

We wish to kindly thank the neigh.
bors and friends who have been so kline
through the illness and death of Mr..
Leslie Guyette.
MRS. SALEM GUYETTE.
MRS. BENJAMIN RACE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-05
A OF |
MADISON COUNTY. SIS. y


CHARLES L. BUTTON
HENRY F. WILSON. GRACE A.. In Chancery.
WILSON AND l.. r. BROWN
Whereas, Charles /. Button of Middlebury in
said County of Addison has brought his petition
of foreclosure to the Court oil Chancery within
and for the County of Addison. against Henry F.
whose respective residences are without the State
of Vermont and to the petitioner unknown. there
in setting forth in substance:
That the said Henry f. and Grace A. Wilson on
the 2lst day Of July, 1910 duly executed to Clark
E. Peck, then of Cornwall in the County of Addi-
son, a mortgage deed OF certain land located IN
of Vermont and described in said deed as follows,
viz: .
to us this day by Owen H.. Peck and wife. Fanny
M. Peck. by their warranty deed of even date
herewith, to which deed and the record thereof,
when the same is recorded, record is here made in
aid Of this description. And being the same land
and premises conveyed to the said Owen II. Peck
by Josephine Pratt, administrative. by her deed
dated Dec. II. 1907, and of record in Vol. 80, page
tS9 OF the land records of said Colchester" And
further described as follows. viz:
Being about thirteen acres of land be the same
more or less and the buildings thereon standing,
bounded on the northerly and easterly sides by
land and premises now occupied and owned by
John Greenough; on the southerly sides by lands
of Sarah Drew and land of Mary Minor; and on
the westerly side by the highway leading from
the Village of Essex Junction, SO called. to Col
C6A III ~ CdllGu
That said mortgage was made conditional for
the payment of four promissory notes. each for
the sum of fifty dollars, and each bearing date of
July 81. 1910. and that said notes have not all been
paid according to the effect of the same:
That the said Henry F. and Grace A. Wilson on
the 18th day of November. 1910. duly executed to
l.. Il. Brown. then of Burlington in the County of
Chittenden a warranty deed of said described
premises, subject to said mortgage Indebtedness.
And said petition further shows that the said
Clark + Peck for a valuable consideration has as
signed his right little and interest in said mort
gagged premises to the petitioner herein. And
praying that the equity of redemption of the said
petitionees in said premises may be foreclosed
according to law.
And IT appearing that the said petitionees are
now without the State of Vermont so that said
petition cannot be served upon them, therefore,
1t is ordered that they be summoned to appear
and answer said petition on or before the Both day
OF November. 1915. by the publication of the sub
stance of said petition together with the order
therefor in the Middlebury Register, a public
newspaper, published at Middlebury in said
County of Addison, three weeks. successfully. the
last of which publication to be at least twenty
days prior to said 30th day of November. 1915.
Dated at Middlebury in said County of Addison
this 18th day of October, 1915.
Rufus Wainwright, Clerk.
Button & Sturtevant.
Solicitors for Petitioner. 43
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-05
CONGREGATIONAL WOMAN'S
OF MICCInNrC

BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The annual meeting of the national
organization of Congregational women
for missions will be held in the First
Congregational church, Burlington.
November 1912.
The program will be as follows /:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
8:3O-9:30 a. m. Registration.
$50 a. m. Devotional service.
1000 a. m. Business Missionary
Address by Mrs. George B. Cowles,
Africa.
200 p. m. Survey of the Year by the
foreign secretary ; Missionary Address
es by Miss Gertrude Rogers, Turkey +;
Mrs. Ursula C. Marsh, Balkan Mission ;
Miss H. Juliette Gibson, Khodesia Mis-
sion.
7:3O p. m. Young Peoples Rally.
Address by Mrs. Earl Ward, Turkey /;
address by Rev. Raymond Calkins, ID.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II.
$3.50 a. m. Devotional service.
1000 a. m. Our Golden Milestone.
Report of Golden Anniversary Gift.
200 p. m. Missionary Addresses by
Miss Caroline Silliman, Turkey ; Miss
Gertrude Chandler, India !; Mrs. Frank
j.. Woodward, Micronesia Mission Miss
Alice P. Adams, Japan Miss Mary D.
Uline, Turkey.
3:45 p. m. A Trip Around the World
-Children's Rally in the College Street
church.
1880 p. m. The Present Crisis in
Turkey. Addresses by Mrs. r. S. EN-
rich, Turkey Secretary Brewer Eddy
of the American Board.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II.
9:l5 a. m. Devotional service.
9:45 a. m. Our New Recruits, DR..
Lora G. Dyer, Miss Minnie E. Carter.
Commission Service for DIR. Lora G.
Dyer, under appointment to Foochow,
China Address by Secretary Eddy.
11:30 a, m. Adjournment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
EAST CABOT

Mrs Alvin Dunn spent Saturday snt
Sunday at Aaron Bottoms at Cabo
plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McCosco Of west
Dsnyille we're guests Of relatives herr
Friday.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Barr was a guest Of rcla
tives at Alvin Mackey's at Peacham OF
Thursday.
Road Commissioner Charles W Hough
Ton. with his gang n men. has put the
roads in good condition here the pas,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil. Rogers and children Of Walden
were at g. y. Morses. Sunday.
Robert Barr and son were in 81 Johns.
bury Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Peck and daughter
Louise, were recent visitors AZ =. A.
Williams a. Noyesville
Mrs. Auro Clark spent Thursday a.
Cabot with her mother. Mrs. Goodrich.
Mrs. George Morse has a felon on her
left thumb She has 20 carry her right
arm IN q sling most Of the time on ac-
count Of neuritis with which she has
been suffering for tho past two months
Robert Miller If Groton was a recent
visitor In town.
Orlando Heath and Carl Mills Of Cabot
were II Prank Peek's one dsy last scek
and helped put IN some crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07

The following facts about the outlook
for potatoes this year are taken from the
current issue Of Farm and Firesidei
"Powdery scab in potatoes has found
foothold IN Maine and New York. and
IL spreading rapidly.
People planting seed which has been
shipped from infected districts are
warned that there is risk in planting
il. whether il had federal certihcate or
not
Federal authorities are convinced that
~ 20 shipments from districts which are
infected il is Impossible 20 give a oertif-
cate which esn b. relied upon. and they
seem 20 have lost faith IN their own GER
tiicates already issued.
''Certihcates sill stiH - given for seed
grown outside infected districts
1t looks - u the disease is likely to
spread sl over the country Aurh seed
win b. planted With THE iaea that TIE
federal csrtfaaate has meant son8ething
whieh 4 apparently int d New dis
azas cartsrs ars almost sure 20 appear
Ell over the North.
"It Be- tholirtt thai tls disease uill
uut persist in ths South erfspt IN The
mountainous and roiaer rsraaus. owing
- the hest ~ thr riimatr. = seens 20
b = mi .riiusfs s.sess-. but not,ofv can
taI yhat a wdH d.