davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08
WARNING FOR SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING

A petition having been made 10 ~ for that
purpose. the LEGAL voter q the town Of
plainfeid are hereby notified and warned 10
meet at the town hall Monday. July %, 1915.
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. 70 act on the following
ar1iclas. via
Article 4 To see what action the town
wfl take in regard 10 charging the school
house. situated IN the South district 80 called,
10 meet the requirements u the Increased
number Of pupils o. 20 build new On site
20 b. purchased by tho town.
Art q To Do any other business that may
lecany come before the meetiuE.
DATED 81 rlsinfsld. this "a day q July, 1915
G. p DAVIS.
n. "a BACHELOR
G. j BAfLAM
W A MOORE
W. H. MARTIN.
Selcetmen
s7tia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915.
The Weather

Rain this afternoon and tonight; FRI
day probably clear, with rising tenn
perature and fresh shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08

~ Yuu cow A. ur1uoE ruB VIA
EKK AZ AZ
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
NEW GROCERY STORE
 OPENED 0N EAST SIDE

Gates l.. Holmes, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, city of Shreveport. arrived in Phoenix about ten days ago for the purpose of investigating local con- ditions and considering the advis- ability of Phoenix as an agreeabl place to live because of climatic con ditiOns. He soon came to the con- clusion that this was the place. and lost no time in getting established in a business
 He yesterday opened a cash gro cery story at the corner of Fourth and Polk streets The store is a new one with a new stock He has estab- hshed an auto free delivery for his customers, and will give a great deal of attention to fresh country produce.
 Among the things here that sur prised Mir Holmes was the richness of Salt River valley agricultural lands, and the evident wonderful pos abilities for sugarcane and cotton. Mir Holmes has had quite a large ex- per1ence in cotton and sugarcane growing in Louisiana, and said: With the very rich land here, won derful productions could be had if methods in vogue here were changed and experienced growers would be- come interested in the industry" In his opinion. this. land should yield at the least $375 per acre from the sugarcanc.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
ARIZONA CARS FOUND
 TOURING IN EAST

A member of the American Automo- bile A5socia ton whose experiences in touring makes him a fair judge of like situations. expresses the view that the 25O miles from the east coast of Mas sachusetts to New York City is a stretch Of road used by more cars from other states than any like distance in the country.
 This opinion was rendered after a recent two day leisiurely trip over that section en route from Boston to the national headquarters of the A. A. A, in Washington.
 With a desire to really see the coun- try along the way he stopped at any place that gave q good view. During these stops, also while driving. he made Q point of noticing the license plates of the passing cars, but in fairness to the point of view he had in mind, he ig- nored all states east of the Allephenies and north Of the Mason and Dixon line. In other words, cars from the New England states and from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were not recorded-and their numbers were many.
 In going over the list here are the states he found represented, during those two days, by those touring New England.
 Arizona, California, Delaware, Dis trict of Columbia, F1orida, Georgia IT, linois, Indiara, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Ohio. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia Quebec, Ontario.
 Undoubtedly these cars were going to or from general tours of New Eng land, thus showing the value of the one big thing in capitalizing scenery and history by building good roads.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, oct. 3O.-There was a continuance of the brisk demand for railway and other investment shares which marked yesterdays ac- tiVity. Stocks were strong from its outset, though receding fractionally at intervals under heavy prOfit-tak
 ing. The total sales exceeded seven hundred thousand shares, with a broader distribution of operations. War shares were most conspicuous in the initial dealings. but that group gave way to seasoned railways. Unit ed States steel was again the syno- sure of speculative attention. Metal shares were in further demand, An aconda copper advancing to the new high record of S37s, with Utah h. spiration and Guggenheim active, at moderate advances. Unofficial quo tations showed another advance in the price of refined copper, both here and abroad. There was a sudden renewal of the weakness in exchange, the demand for sterling losing most of it's recent recovery on the with drawal of important buying inter ests. Bonds showed an increased strength on moderate, a turnover of about three million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
FLOOD PREVENTION BY
 DIVERSION OF STREAM
By c. E. P. Smith

1 QrriSatiOn Engineer |. A. EXp. Statlon) 1 The settlers near Sasco suffered i somewhat from the floods last winter, and future floods threatened to cut deep channels through their cultivated land. They asked assistance and the university sent a man down there to do certain surveying. They cooperated very nicely, furnishing transportation subsistence and rodman. Our engineer has returned with his survey notes and
 has plotted them up so that we can
 study intelligently the following three
 features: 1-the surface drainage; 2-
 the surface contours; 3-the ground water contours. As one important con-
 clusion to be derived from the survey and map l would state that the Santa
 Cruz river is likely to cross over into
 the Robles Wash almost completely, south of the Silverbell railroad, and,
 in my opinion, the river should be
 thrown back into the Santa Cruz on the flat north of the railroad. This could be done by a dam in the Robles Wash and a levee running approxi- mately northwest starting at a point in the Robles Wash about half a mile
 
 to the head gate of the Santa Cruz Reservoir Land Cos canal The di- reCtion of this levee would be such that the river would flow along parallel to it, and therefore. it would not have to be built very high. as would be the case if you were build ing levee crosswise of the stream
 \ similar but slower process for n tl1z to brush out the line about 10 or 30 feet wide and blow it. Then build the diverting dam in the Robles Wash ana turn the water down over this plowed space A large part of the loosened dirt would be washed away. Then blow in the bottom and probably another 6 or eight inch layer could be taken out
 On account of the short seasonal flow of the Santa Cruz and Robles washes it is desirable to have ground-Water supply by pumping. at least for a small area The depth to the water, however. 135 feet. to- gether with a probable draw down of about 20 feet makes the pumping life so great as to preclude the pos sibility of pump irrigation on a i large scale. However, there is the possibility of installing a pumping plant in such way as to be profit 1 able for a small acreage of crops that bring a high price. In order to do this successfully it will be neces- l sary to cooperate in one pumping plant, for it would be absurd for each man in the community to put in his own pumping plant and then use 1t on an acreage one or two days a week. One pumping plant will do for all of you and it should be kept ] in continuous operation through the l hot months of May, June and July. l
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES
By C. E. Grassick

REGISTRATION: It is a source of qualification to the people of the state to find that the Univer- siiy is reporting an increase of over 51 per cent in students over the attendance last year This figure Is more significant when il is taken into account that the preparatory department has been discontinued this year.
 ATHLETICS: The victory of the varsity football team over the strong Pomona eleven, places them in the front rank for the championship of the southwest this year. If they secure this laurel this year. as they did last, Arizona will be in a po- sition to play the strongest Cali fornia teams.
 The strong soldier eleven at Doug las k making a bId for d game with the varsity on next Saturday If Coach McKale decides 10 play his team against them. a tough contest is assured, inasmucn ds there ale many old West Pointers along the border, who are past masters at the game.
 Hammels. of Glendale a Sopho- more at the University, was one of the stars in the Pomona game his catch of the forward pass being conceded to have won the goal.
 It is interesting to note that of the seventeen men on the team, only three are from outside the state, sven counties of Arizona being rep resented.
 The wildcat which the Freshmen brought back from Douglas and pre- scented to the University as the of | ficial mascot of the athletic teams, | is one of the largest specimens eyer ! seen on the campus The Freshmen | class has been delegated to care for l the animal, and he is proving such ! a favorIte with the boys. that, not | withstandinS his vicious nature, he is having all the attention that is good for him. He is expected tp keep the Wildcat spirit at the gmcs fever heat.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
SrrDENT ACTIVITIES

STUDENT ACTIVITIES: The stu dents, faculty and friends of the University have undertken to erect an immense "A" on the side of Senti- nal Peak, which lies about a mile west of town. This A. when con- pleted. will be the rroatest emblem in the Southwest. It will be at least one hundred feet high and the sides of the letter will be ten feet broad. IL will be constructed of cement and painted white, and will he visible to the surrounding coGntry for miles, indicating to the overland travellers and visitors to Tucson that Arizona has one of the most enthusiastic and energetic institutions of learn ing in the country.
 SOCIETY: The Gamma Delta sor- ority announces the pledging of Miss Gladys Twedell, of 11SS E. Pierce St, Phoenix. Among others well cOmed into the sorority last week are Misses Marion Dale. Marion Haynes, Cornelia PiIcIrcr of Tucson, Ella Sneed of Hereford and Mar garet McRoberts of Miami
 The Gamma Phi Sigma sorority announces the pledSing of Misses Henrietta Rockfellow. Aithea Saclid, Josephine Waters. Wmirred smith and Marie Harvey.
 The dance last Sat .Idav night IT. Herring Hall was the first given by the staff of the University Dining Hall.
 Clubs among the various depart ments of the University are having a remarkable growth this year, and there is scarcely a department not represented by club on the cam pus. The "Aggie'' club has made great strides this year. The En- gineering club is not far behind it The law students have banded to- gctlcr and are now represented in as have also te chemists. i Much good is being done the mem- bers of these various clubs, in the i free discussion of problems arising ! in their particular studies. and in !, having a social hour together.
 At a meeting of the student House | of Representatives on the 14th, $500 i was appropriated for athletics for the 1 year: football leading with $960; | track comes next with $36O; then baseball with $500: basket ball $21o and tennis S70 !
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
C. OF c. COMMITTEE

.. Ur C. COMMIT EE-At a meet ing of the Conference Committee of the chamber of commerce yesterday. It was decided to throw the force of their influence towards the benefit ting of the Roosevelt road. Toward the end, a committee, composed of II. w. Asbury of Phoenix. P E. Full Ter of Mesa, J. R. Cook of Tempe, Lafe Myers of Glendale and J w. Lewis of Chandler was appointed This committee will take action in con- junction with a committee appointed for this purpose by the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Ra,

Peterson instituted divorce proceed inss in the superior court yesterday against Edwin l.. Peterson on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide. She asks the right to re- sume her rnaiden nane- UNde.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Metals.

Smelting, 93A; Santa Fe, 1OSA; St. Paul, 93%; New York Central. 1O3; Pennsylvania, CO.'S; Reading, S3; Southern Pacific, 1014; Union Pa cific, 13S94; Steel, S7B; Preferred 116A
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Stocks,

Copper quiet. Electrolytic, IS. Su- yer .49 3-4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
FINDS GERMANS
SATISFIED WITH
TREND OF EVENTS
Even Labor Party Has Come to
Point of Admitting MiIitar-
ism is For Best interests
No PriVationS Found.
By Count MOurfk dc Beaufort

The writer. who is well known in
America. was enormously reported
killed in France several weeks ago.
lie has just spent some time in Ger
many and gives the following account
or some OF his Impressions.
Ii does not take long after arriving
IN Germany to find out that the abb
surd stories circulating in England and
France as 10 the real conditions in
Germany are just about as ridiculous
as the tales the German public are fed
with as 20 the real state OF affairs in
the enemy countries.
4 have spent the last three months
in various parts of Germany. At no
time have i seen the very least sign
OF an approaching famine j have
eaten there just as we'll and as cheaply
as here in England
At the hotel AdlOn or the Bristol in
Berlin you may get an excellent lunch
for three and a half marks (75 cents)
as good as you can get anywhere At
Allenstein in East Prussia-hardly the
toss of a biscuit from the firing lines
] have enjoyed for 90 cents a we'll
cooked plentiful dinner. The institu-
ton OF the bread ticket was mainly
designed to stop the Wastage of bread,
and ~ has fully answered its purpose.
Bread Tickets Serve Purpose.
Each person receives ticket giving
MIN the tight tO DuN -bW grams or
bread a day. 1 found il more than
needed.
The taste of the bread differed
greatly in various places. In some
parts where 10 was supposed to con-
tain 80 per cent Of potato flour il
tasted as if 10 had 90 per cent: again.
elsewhere. notably in Munich, and all
over Bavaria and in East Prussia, 1
found the bread very tasty.
have been assured on every side
that they will manage until the next
harvest. which. from all signs, is go
ing TO be a very successful one. Then
they will prepare for the next. /
there viii not be many square feet Of
land in Germany left uncultivated.
If the allies depend for success up
on starving out Germany, | fear it viii
be long, long way TO victory. / do
not think III can be done.
Then the Germans are supposed TO
be in difficulties owing 10 the shortage
OF men. Well, then, j was in Munich
on the kaiser's birthday, Jan. %: 25,-
600 troops took part in the parade,
and from what I have been able 10
learn from various cOnsuls. il was the
same in other cities.
Plenty OF Soldiers.
Berlin today contains more soldiers
than in peace times They may not
be as smart; they may not do the
"ParadesChritt' as scientifically as be-
have seen very few soldiers-more
than about 35 years old Moreover,
there are a good many men between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-wOrn out before the day
begins, do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of
bed half a dozen times at night will ap-
preciate the rest, comfort and strength this
treatment gives For any form OF bladder
trouble or weakness, its action is really
wonderful.
Be strong well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering. aching back, or kid
ney or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no mat
ter how chronic or stubborn, il you have
never used The Williams Treatment. we
will give one soc. bottle (32 doses) free If
you Will cut out this notice and send it
with your name and address with Toe. to
help pay distribution expenses. to The DR..
ID. A. Williams Company, Dept 2049, New
p. o. Building, East Hampton Conn. Send
at once and you viii receive by parcel post
a regular soc. bottle go dOses). without
charge and without mourning any obliga-
tiOns, One bottle only to a family or ad-
dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

have become OF "a If we had not had
our army. IL sge had not been pre-
pared as We are"
1 thought that in such case Ger
many would perhaps have shows a
different and more conciliatory atti-
tude toward various proposals made
by other countries: that her policy
would perhaps have been less aggres-
sive and overbearing and consequent
ly that the war might have been
avoided. But he would have none OF
it.
VIII stand Together.
NO, no." he emphatically denied.
"Germany's spirit was cOnciliatory 10
the end. Read the last telegram our
kaiser sent TO the tsar. We were
forced TO tight. England has been
wanting 10 get at us for a long time.
II Russia had not been sure of France
and England, do you think she could
have found one idiot in St. Petersburg
who would have started this war with
us?
Russia knew our strength and her
own as well. No, this war has been a
wilful attack on a peace-lOving, in
dustrious nation. I know the spirit
and the feelings Of my men. / am
one Of them, and that is why we have
risen TO a man, and we will stand to-
gether, low by high and high by low,
and see this through"
Sassenbach was. not SO many years
ago, a humble working man, while to-
day he occupies a very responsible pO-
sition. He speaks French and Eng
lish-which he has taught himself
fiuently, and, Prof. Francke and the
mayor of Berlin told me. he enjoys
the confidence of many important men
though of entirely opposite political
faith. SO, when a man Of his type
feels and speaks in that manner,
prompted. I am sure. by deep-rooted.
honest convictions, you may imagine
how strong the feelings must be
among the lesser elements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

TENNIS RACKETS, Nets, Balls
Lowest prices at Coonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

PHIIIA. PHIIIA. PHILA.
Phila. CONNECTIONS and ice creams
always first in quality and lowest in
price.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

Society Brand Clothes for and who stay young
Brand the aStoCratS readyorSerce clothes
satisfying of clever patterns high grade fabrics every
style idea sanctioned by arbter of mems fashions will
In short the highest ideals clothes GOE 90
been brought to the popular prices $40 and pL0OO
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Abraham-Klein.

The marriage of Miss Mary Klein,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Klein, and
Mr.. David Abraham took place last
Sunday. Rabbis Silverstone and
Schwartz officiated.
The house was elaborately decorated
in srnilax and ferns. The youthful bride
was charming in white crepe meteor
gown, trimmed in old lace and pearls
She carried shower bouquet.
Only the Immediate families of the
contracting parties were present. Among
the out-of-town guests were Rabbi A
Schwartz of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Goldstein. Mr.. Jack Scherr of Scran-
ton, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Levin and Mr..
and Mrs s. Kahn of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Goldstein, Miss Rose Goidsteln,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz, Miss /. kess-
Ter and Miss l. Gordon of Baltimore.
Misses Reba Handler and Emma Conn
of Harrisburg, Pa, and Miss X. Scha l.
piro of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. David
abraham will be at home to their
friends after January Is at their home,
81 NJ street northeast.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Atlantic City.
cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., January O.
Hats of the Skull tight" veriety are fast
coming into prominence on the Board
walk during reviews All during the
week hundreds of these "dinky" shapes
were in evidence. They are pointed fore
and aft" and most of them have either
streamers or ribbons floating in the rear,
or snug rosettes of flowers on one side.
They are worn with the newest wells. of
the harem variety. and bound on the
edges with half-inch- ribbons of
coors. The ''dinkies'' are rapidly taking
the place of milady's large hat, worn
earlier in the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Wolff and Master
Aleck Wolff and Master William Wolff
are Washington guests at Hotel Rudolf
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Pratt of
Washington have a suite at the Marlbor-
ough- -Blenheim.
Edward Carr and Edmund Robinson
are Washingtonians domiciied at Hotel
Boutwell, over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Logan have leased
apartments at the Observation-Disclosures
during a midwinter stay by the sea.
Andrew Gaffney of Washington is num-
bered among the "doers" of the Board
walk over the week end.
Mrs. +. w Dickens joined friends at
prominent shore hotel early in the week
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G. Connelley are
well known Washingtonians at the shore
Miss Helen H. Frankland of Washing
ton is the house guest of friends in Chel-
during January.
Mrs. William II. Staunten is numbered
among the January visitors by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carre are Wash
ington visitors enjoying the mild January
days BY the sea
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Alexandria,.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 8
The Alexandria German gave the third
of it's series of dances Thursday even
ing in Elks' Hall. The chaperons were
Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, Mrs John NJ
Johnson, Mrs. George A. Mushbach,
Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas and Mrs. George
Prior Anderton. The cotillon figures
were led by Mr.. James S. Douglas, jr.
dancing with Miss Katherine Beach of
Washington, and Mr.. Julian T. Burke,
jr., dancing with Mrs. Burke. The
other dancers were: Miss Lillian Van
Deventer of Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth
Gaines of Warrenton. Miss Frances
Smoot of North Wilkesboro. n. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Evans of Hume, Va;
Miss Ransdell of Manassas, Com
mander James H Reid, L. S. N, re-
tired; DR.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burr, Mr. and Mrs.
John Larcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ
Hoffman, the Misses Morrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Smoot, Messrs. Owen
Thompson. Charles Stearns, Post Price
and Robert Jones of Washington, Mr..
Dawson of Warrenton, MIR. and Mrs
Herbert oliver. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
O'Bannon Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Johnson, DR.. and Mrs Thomas B. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson. Miss
Emily Johnson. Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss
Sylvia De Beck, Miss Mary Louise
Nicol. Miss Frances Nicol, Miss Lucy
Webb. Miss Katherine Waller, Miss
Lila Barrett, Miss Kitty Barrett, Miss
Julia Nicol, Miss Mamie Jones, Miss
Lucy Uhler, Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss
Eliza Douglas. Miss Christina Kemper
Miss Louise Lechlider. DR.. Vivian p
Berry, Messrs.. William Brooke, Berry
man Green. jr.; Beaudric Howell.
George Brent. Wallace Fawcett, Ed
ward 8. Fawcett. X. D. Brumbach, Ed
ward L. Kemper. Garnett Pitts, Bryan
Pitts. John Lawrence Marye, Emmett
Reid Dunn, Edward Van Deventer, Ed
gar Nicol, Richard Chichester, Thomas
De Beck, Jack Barrett, Howland Gary,
Eugene Lindsey. Robert Standing,
Walter Foster. Douglas Lindsey, Gill
Herbert and Carroll Pierce. jr.
returned to their home, in Pittsburgh,
after spending the holidays with Mr..
Uhler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Uhler, on North Washington street
Mrs. William Lanahan Unduch has re-
turned to her home, in Baltimore, after
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lycurgus E. Uhler, on South Wash
ington street. Mrs. James B. Gardner
and Master John L. Gardner are the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Chatanon, in
Warren county. Mrs. George r Hill
has gone to Howardsville. Md. to spend