davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-22
COUNTY GOSSIP.

1t is doubtful il Hancock county has q
more active woman for her years than
Mrs. Mary Fl. Abbott, Of Hancock, aged
ninety-six- She keeps her hands busy
making rugs and quilts, and her mind is
alert with interest in affairs Of the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-22

ANIMAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders
i Of the Union River Telephone comp,ny
will be held ut he nice OF the clerk In urora
ut 10 O'Clock .. m on Monday the nth day Of
January. 1915, for the puI pose Of eiectiug .
board Of direct ors for the eneufng Or and
the Transferring OF any o her business which
may legally come before said meeting
H. T. SILsBY, Clerk.
Aurora, Dec. n, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-22
% Lit.
- ~~.~~-o.oY~.~~~~
Desirable Tenement

LSIRST cl ,ss. desirable tenement. Al
modern conveniences and stable. Foi m
erly DR.. Greedy house on south side Of Main
street. nearly opposite Hancock hall. App
to C. c. BIT BRILL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-22

Unpaid saxes on land situated In the town OF
Mount Desert. in the county Of Hancock.
for the year 1915
THE foliowing list OF taxes on real estate OF
i non. resident owners In the town Of
Mount Desert, tor the year 1915, committed 10
me for colieca ion for said towp. on the INST
day Of May. remains unpaid; and notice -
hereby given that II said taxes. Interest and
charges are not previously pad. % much OF
the real taxed. ~ 10 sufhcfe mt TO pay the
amount due therefor. including interest and
charges. will be sold At public auction as the
NeiEnoosbood House, in said town, on the
Hrss Monday in February, 1915, ~ 10 O'Clock
q m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-22

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The Washington times., 1915-04-02
GIRL AF|RE FALLS
TO 0DEATH IN STREET

NEWARK, April with her clothing
ablaze and tongues of flame shooting
out Of the window above her, Lillian
teldman, young stenographer. clung
TO a ledge on the fourth floor of a fac
tory building. while crowd in the
street urged firemen to hurry to her
rescue.
Just as q ladder was being raised, the
girl lost her hold on the flame-eaten
window ledge and dropped two floors to
the roof of a one-story structure ad-
Joining She was taken to hospital
where she died two hours later without
regalEing CONSCIOUSNESS.
Three men, also trapped by the flames.
jumped from a side window on the
fourth floor to the roof of the neigh
boring structure and were badly in
jured
1t is believed the fire was started by
the blowpipe Of a plumber The men
and women at work on the first three
floors managed to reach the street. but
the rapid spread of the flames cut off
the escape of Miss Feldman and the
three men working on the top floor:
With the fire gaining upon them Miss
Feldman and the men rushed from one
window to another Vainly seeking some
escape from the death trap. AS the first
. sheets of flame shot up through cracks
in the floor the men, one by one, climbed
to the window ledge lowered themselves
by their hands and dropped to the roof.
Miss Feldman apparently waited until
her clothing had caught fire. When she
appeared at the window she looked like
q human torch. She climbed out and
prepared to drop.
But the crowd shouted to her to wait.
The fire engines by this time were on
the scene and the girl could see the
hremcn below making desperate efforts
10 raise a ladder to her. The flames
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

net have now accepted membership on
the honorary committee.
With contributions continuing 10
come in slowly, Chairman Robert n.
Harper, of the finance committee, ex-
pressed disappointment today that a
number of individuals and business con-
Germs have so far failed TO carry out
their promise to enter contribution.
The finance chairman believes the de-
lay in many cases is a mere oversight,
but he Is anxious to get prompt re-
sponses to the appeals cent out in or
der that the subscription list, soon ia
be announced. may contain the names
OF as many public-psirited Washing.
ton'ans as possible, and that its totaI
may be gratifying -
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
bryan TRYING TO GET
POTASH FROM KAISER
Would Like to Have Allies Lift
Their Blockade Partly, Is
Report.

BERLIN. (via The Hague), April o.
Secretary of state Bryan, according to
Information received hero, Is using his
utmost endeavors to have the allies
lift the German blockade sufficiently to
to permit the exportation of potash
from Germany to the United States for
use in the manufacture of fertilizer.
Germany has notified Ambassador
Gerard that she will permit the ex-
portation of potash on returning neu-
trail ships bringing cotton to Germany.
providing the potash Is cons!gned to an
agent of tho American department OF
commerce.
An American cotton ship with a cargo
destined for Germany, reached Rot
terdam Wednesday. Another steamer
arrived at Bremen with cargo al
typewriters and cameras.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
$50 MEN STRIKE AS.
BREWERS Ref USE.
TO GRANT DEMANDS
Employers Assert Most Places
Have Been FiIIed-No Beer
j. Shortage Feared.

Three hundred and fifty brewery
workers in five local breweries are on
strike today, but reports from the
plants say the places of most of the men
have been filled and work is proceeding,
The strike was called as result OF
the men and the master brewers being
unable to agree on the renewal of the
working agreement, in force for the
last two years, which expired last
night.
workmen, the bottlers, the brewery
wagon drivers, the firemen and the en-
gineers, and the companies affected are
the Abner- Drury, Christian Heurich,
Arlington, National Capital, and WASH
ington hreweries.
Plenty of Men To Fill Places.
A demand on the part of the men OF
the first three named unions that the
lay-of system be adopted, which would
enable all of them to work part of the
time during slack seasons, was the
bone of contention which resulted in the
strike.
ATTORNEY Leon Tobriner, representing
the employers, satd this demand would
have been granted but for the fact that
the hremen and engineers demanded to
be kept at work full time, and that no
contract could be signed till all the
unions agreed.
One of the members of a large local
brewing firm stated today there were
plenty cf idle men in this section to
take the place of the men on strike,
and that the difficulty would not curtail
the output of the breweries. He said
the employers did not expect any en-
barrassment. and many of them had
arranged for new force of workmon
several days ago.
May Involve Bartenders.
1t is expected that an effort will be
made to call out the bartenders if ar
attempt is made to sell beer made BY
non-union men. This could not be done
without calling a meeting Of the mem
bers of the Bartenders' Union, and M
steps to this end have yet been taken
The strikers were not in evidence II
the vicinity of the breweries this morn
ing. and they assert they will not in
terfere with men who take their places
The international union, with head
quarters in Cincinnati. has voted t.
support the men in their strike here.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
GARRISON TO SERVE
ON HONORARY BODY
Secretary viii Lend Name to
Committee for EnCampment
of the G. A. R.

Secretary Lindley NJ. Garrison ac-
cepted today the invitation of the Joint
citizens committee to serve as a men,
bor of the honorary committee. com
posed of high Government officials,
during the G. A. r. encampment here
next September. In n letter TO Chair
man Guide. of the general committee In
charge, Secretary Garrison says he Will
be glad to lend his name TO com
mittee comprised of the President, Cab
met members, and other dignitaries.
A letter was received from the pri-
vate secretary to the Vice President
saying that Mr.. GUIDES letter has been
forwarded to Vice President Marshall
and his acceptance doubtless will be
received within few days.
Practically all members of the Cabi-
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
MRS. CARMAN FACES
NEW TRIAL MAY 10
Wife of Freeport Physician to Be
Tried Before Judge Blackmar
at Mineola. . .-,

MINEOLA, L. l., April Mrs. Flor
ence Carman, wife of DR.. Edwin Car
man, of Freeport, will go on trial for
the second time for the murder of Mrs
Louise Bailey on May 10. District At.
torney Smith announced today. Judge
Abel L. Blackmar will preside.
A jury disagreed in the first trial Of
the physician's wife who was accused
of shooting Mrs. Bailey in the doctors
Office.
District Attorney Smith hinted today
that he had discovered new evidence
but said both he and Mrs. Carman' 5
attorneys agreed not to discuss the case
before 1t went to trial
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

mortal Day exercises at Arlington
Cemetery on May -.
Although It is not specifically stated
in tho letter of Secretary Tumulty TO
Col. John Mcljlroy, acting post com
mander, II IL understood that the Presi-
dent will make an address. The other
orator of the day will be Governor-eicct
Frank II. Willis, OF Ohio.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
EXTRA
Schriver's
Silver Label Peas
= fs@' fs9 15c

Crackers. Soda, b.......................S
Crackers. Oyster, 5.....................S Sc
Cracker Meal. 1&-lb. pkS.............5c
Cracker. Meal. lib. pkg............7l.c
Creme, Marshmallow, small Dc
Creme. Marshmallow. large .......:2c
Cream of Tartar, pkg.................5c
Cream OF Wheat, E.................I4c
Corn, Blue Ridge ....................7Iac g
Corn. Blue Bell ShocpeE ...........IOc
Corn. Blue Rell. Country Gent......I0"
Corn. Blue Ridge. No. can........5c
Corn, Burnham, Morrill's. "Paris".
I2lHc
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

burned her hands and she was unable
to hold on. With rescue close 1T hand
she dropped. falling at the feet of the
Rev. Father M. II. Corcoran, chaplain
of the fire department. She was almost
lifeless when fe lifted her into an am
bulance.
The frantic mother rushed to the hos
pital when she learned her daughter
died. .. N.. .........
The fire loss was estimated at W., 900.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen. and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle OF dand-
ruff. get 3-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour a little In your
hand and rub well into the scalp. After
few applications all dandruff djsap-
pears and the hair stops coming out
Advt. ~
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
EXTRA
10 Per LIB,
Picnic l kH
Shoulders Wv

Corn Flakes. Sanitary...............
Corn Flakes, Washington Crisps,
for 25c
Corn Flakes, Post Toasties. B tor .5c
Cornmeal. White. : lbs. fFr..........Cc :
Cornmeal. Virginia., nix. "a ltb... .TIc
Cornmeai, yellow, 1b. ..........SHc
Corred Beef No. I can ..-........... .5c
frisco, small size .....................s:ic s:ic
Crisco, medium size ...................45c
CriSCO, large size .....................SS .SSe
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Russia Orders Cars.

LONDON, April "A 100000 order
for rolling stock for the Russian gov
ernment has gone to the United States
says dispatch from the Daily Tele.
sraph's Petrograd correspondent.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Ammonia. small bottle ................5c
Ammonia, large bottle ................Sc
Apple Butter. Schimmels, lbs. ."5c
Apples, evaporated. lb. ....... Toe
Apples. fresh ................Ask price
Apricots, evaporated, lb. ......12Ec
Apricots, Gold Bar, 23 can zoe
Asparagus, Del Monte tips zoe
Asparagus. Banquet, 2l2 can Zoe
Asparagus. San Leando, No. can. .12c
Bacon, per lb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe
Bacon, Erie Brand, glass jar zoe
Baking Powder Royal. Be
Baking Powder. o., Royal........14c
Baking Powder, s o.. Royal....... 23c
Baking Powder, 16 o.. Royal ..... Abe
Baking Powder, Rnmford's .........5c
Baking Powder. Rumford's .........1Oc
Baking Powder, s o.. do............15c
Baking Powder. 1G o., do.......... .25c
Baking Powder, o., Rumfords
hottie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
Baking Powder. 4 o., Sanitary......4e .4e
Baking Powder, o., Sanitary......S Sc
Baking Powder, 16 o., Sanitary. I5C
Baking Powder, Davis O. k....... Sc
Baking Powder. Rob White ........5 sc
Barley. No. ! pkgs.. Sc
Baskets. cheap kind. each. ..........5 sc
Beans. Baked, Wagner's Lunch......5 3.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Peaches. EVap.. choice. lb.............sc
Peaches, Evap. fancy lb....,........1Gc
Peanut Butter. small .................3"
Peanut Butter. large zoe
Pears, Cola Bar .......................:O zoe
Peas. Dried BlaCk-eye .,...............7c
Peas Schrivers Silver Label, 2 for :5c
Peas. Schrivcr's Sifted .............1:12c
Peas. Schrivers Extra Sifted ......I5c
Peas, SchriVer's Al, very small....1Sc
Peas, Red Glover No ], very
small .. .......12Iac
Peas, Red Glover No. .. very small. roe
Peas. Red Glover Early. Summer
Sweet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 81
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Toilet Paper, Beats All ,...3 for loo
Toilet Paper, Japanese ...,........5, ,,
Toilet. Paper, Sanitary ..........71aC
Tomatoes, Hartlove, No. l can. 49,. .lG
Tomatoes. Trusty, No. l can ......5 sc
Tomatoes. Standard. No. 3
ToothpiCks, = hoNesafor ...........5,
TUNA Fish, Blue Sea- small .......II,
Tuna Fish, Blue Sea, large ..... 20,
Turkey. Blue Label. boned, can. ~,
Vegetables for Soup, can ..-........S,
Vinegar, Pure Apple, gal. .,.,... 25,
Vinegar. Pune Apple, large bot. ne,
Vinegar Pure Apple, small bot. 60. -
Washing Soda, 3 lbs. for .,......5 -,
Wa shboards. Tidal WRYc.....,..,.:.:5 ~,
Washboa rds, Roma ................ 2S'
WashbOards. our Best ....,,.,..., 10,
! Wesson Oil, quart can ....,.,..2T'
Wheatens, pkg. II-.,a..IsJ..ILI,..I =. Ii
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Soap Powder. Star Naptha, 4 lbs. 1sc
Soap Powder, Sanitary, large. Zoe
Soda, a, A. & II. ...............: &c
Soda, Y, A. & II. .................1 dc
Spaghetti. Van Camp, No. l can. ..71Rc
Spaghetti, Van Camp, No. can. .121ec
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
President to Take Part
In Exercises of q. A. r.

President Wilson today accepted the
invitation OF the local Grand Army of
the Republic to take part In the Me-
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
EXTRA
Peerless Milk
Zoe Sire Cans.
4 fs9' is@ Csc

Syrup, Karo. No. 2 can ......... Sc
Syrup, karo, No. 2iG can ....... .l0c
Syrup, Karo, No. can ......... zoe
Syrup, karo, No. lO............. 30c
Syrup. Karo. No. 214 Red Label =. 12c
Syrup, Sanitary, No. 2i:. lb. Toe
Tapioca, Minute, pkg. ............ DC
Tapioca, Bee Brand. Pearl ........Sc
Tea. Mosque, 4 lb. Mixed ........ Toe
Tea. Mosque. X lb. Mixed ........t>c
Tea, Mosque, 4 ID. Green .........1Oc
Tea, Mosque, - lb. Green ....... 1Sc
Tea, Mosque, Il ID. Ceylon-India. 1Oc
Tea, Mosque. u lb. CeYlon-I India 1Sc
Tea, Afternoon, 4 lb. Mixed. 49,. lie
Tea, Afternoon, II ID. Mixed go. ::iC
Tea, Afternoon, Il ID. Green ..... 13C
Tea, Afternoon, II lb. Green 49,. &c
Tea. Afternoon, Il lb. Ceylon-Inda 13c
Tea, Afternoon. II lb. Ceylon-India 23c
Tea, House OF Lords, 4 lib. pkg. .12C
Tea, House of Lords. y lib. pkg. 23c
Tea, Heno, a lib. pkg. ...........I1c
Tea, Salada, 4 lib. pkg. ...........8 Be
Tea, Polka Dot, Mixed ........... &c
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Dates, DrOmedary, Fkg..............71ac 1ac
Extracts. small Lemon ................5c
ENtracts. medium Lemon ............ De
Extracts. large Lemon ..............17c
ItX tracts. small Vanilla ..............5c
EXtracts, mcd dunn Vanilla .......... ac
t.Ntracts, large Vanilla ,.............I7c
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Peas Meadow Lark Telephone,
3 for &c
Peas. Blue Jay. Wisconsin .........1Oc
Peas. Moosehead. Sifted ..........12Mc
Peas. Jockey Club, Extra Sifted. .15c
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
EXTRA
Compound ~ " '''
for fl0
Shortening 4 ~

Maple Cane Syrup. Log Cabin, at. .13c
Matches, Safety, dOz. boNes...........4c
Matches, Blue Hen ...................14c
Matches. Black Il White .............17c
Meat, Fat Back. lh................12Iac
Metal Polish, No. 0, Solarinc So
Metal Polish. No. I. Solarine.......Ifc
Milk. EaclC Brand ...................I4c
Milla. ChAllemEe Rraml ............. IOc
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Bon Ami, cake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BoraX, Mule Team, q lb..............1c
BoraN, Mule Team, l ID. Toe
l3orax. keystone. !: lb.................5c 81
BoraN, Keystone. l lh.................10.
Bread. loaVe8 for ...................10c
Brooks Crystal Soap. cake ........4Hc
bTOOIhS, ~ndl ...',.... ,,......,,,,..., I've
Brooms, No. 6 Winner ............23 .23c
BroomS, Little Jew ell .................}5C
Broons, EX Fey Parlor ........... 45c
Brooms, Empire ................,......50 soc
BruSneS. NGln .....,.......,......... fc
Brushes, Cornell Observation-Disclosures
Butter, Sanitary Brand, lb..........:I .:I3c
Cake' found. lb''.'........',.,....'. .l61Gc
Cake: Fruft lb. 614c
Candles, small ..................6 for SC
Candles, large ...................3 for sc
Catsup. Wagner's .......................Sc
Catsur, Elue Label, 13c. 3c..............Iac
Catsup, Blue Label, 25c ........ roe
Celery Seed, 2 ozs ..............,......Oc De
Cheese. American Full Milk....... zoe
Cheese, Pimento. pkg.................IOo
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
EXTRA
Sanitary o.
Butter,lb.JJC

Beans, Baked. Wagners No. 2........0c
Beans. Baked. Wagner's No. g.. lie
Beans, Baked, Van Camps No. l 7hc
Beans, Baked, Van Camps No. 2 12ksc
Beans, Baked, Van Camps No. 8. .15c
Beans, Baked. CampbelIs No. 2.
for . . . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .21c
Beans, Lima, dried. b..................0c
Beans, Lima, Red Glover. No. l
can ........''... .'..'.'.... 80. .tOc
Beans, Lima, led Glover. No. ,
can ~. .'....''.'.'.'...'..' lac
Beans, Navy, lb. ............. .61sc
Beans, Lima. Schrivers, can........1Oc
Beans, Red. Kidney, dried. Sc
Beans, Schrivers Cut Stringless,
cans Observation-Disclosures. ....S Tor 2oc
Beans, Schriver's Tx. Std, can. Zoe
Beans Schriver's Select. can........15c
Beans, Schriver's Al, Can............1Sc
Beans, Red Kidney. can..............Sc
Beets, Superior. No. > can...........I0c
Bects, Red Glover. No. : can........15c
Beets, High grade Cut. No. can. .1Oc
Bird Seed. '16oH pkg...........r.....10 Toe
Blrd sand, DkS......' '......'.''.........t -
Bluing, bottle Observation-Disclosures: Al
Bluing. cubes ..........................f fe
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

Cherries, MarasChino. Pony size. De
Cherries. Maraschino. u pint ......I3c
Cherries Maraschino. u pint....... ..:sc
Cherries. Maraschino, pint ..........3:i,
Cherries, Maraschino, quart ........ .S3c
Chicken, Blue Label Boned..........35 .35c
Chicken. Libby's Potted..............17c
Chloride of Lime Observation-Disclosures
Chile Con Carne. Van Cump's.....7Hc
Chile Sauce, Blue Label. 30c.........24c
Clipped Beef, unlblcr.......,........5c sc
Chocolate. IIershey's, y -lb. cake. .15c
Chocolate. Walter Takers, u lb....3c
Chocolate, Walter Bakers Il lb....1sc
Chow Chow. Vegetable .:.............0c
Cleanser. Old Dutch ...................Sc
Cleanser, LuStfe .-.,.......,,.,,..,.., .,...sc
Cleanser, Srotless ....................4Ec
Cleanser Thomson's ..................5c SC
Clothesllne. 25-foot Cotton ..........5c
Clotheslines, 5o-foot CottOn.........0c
Clothespins, wood, SO for ..........5s
Cocoa, Walter Bakers. Is lb.......Oc
Cocoa. Walter Bakers. y lb........2Ic
Cocoa. Hershey's, 1-5 lb................7c
Cocoa, Hershey's. y lb...............I5c
cocoa, DuIk, pei. lo.......' .-1c
Cocoanut, Bakers sc siZc............4 .4c
Cocoanut, Bakers. Zoe size ..........Sr
! Goldfish. Beardsleys $ ...................9c Be
Coffee. Arbuckle's Ariosa. ne
Coffee, Sanitary. Red Bag. lb.... .15c
! Coffee, Sanitary Blue Bag, lb.. 1Sc
Coffee Sanitary Green Bag. ID. nc
Coffee. Sanitary. Red Carton. ID. 25c
Coffee. Sanitary. NO. 80. lb. an....3Oc
Coffee. Sanitary. No. 35, ID. can. .:s3c
Coffee, Sanitary. No. 40, lb. .::6c
Cottolene, small can ..,............,.29c
Cottolene. largo can ..................55c
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Suburban

Suburban
Brookland, DC.
Mt. Rainier.
HyattsYille. Md.
Takoma Park.
Langdon. ID. q.
kensinG ton, Md.
1901 Georgia ave.
Anaccstia,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-10-08
RUSS CURB FOE
ON DvIHSk LIN:
PetrOgrad Says the Invaders
Are Weakening.
CLAIM SEVERAL VICTORIES
Teuton Allies Also Fall In Effort to
Resume Offensive on Front to
South of Riga.

The situation all along the east
ern front is declared by the war
office in Petrograd in its official state
ment, to be favorable to the Russian
armies.
The reinforced armies Of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg have found a
stone wall resistance blocking their
drive on Dyinsk and have been un-
able to penetrate even the outer de-
fences of the stronghold. A German
attempt to take the offensive in the
Riga region also has been turned
back.
On the other sectors of the battle
line, from the Baltic to the Galician
field, the war Office does not concede
any German advances of Importance.
The morale Of the Austro-German
troops is declared to be broken and
the Russian hosts have taken heart
and are fighting more furiously than
at any time during the invasion.
The official communication follows:
'The Germans have made inslgnlfl-
cant attempts at an offensive on the
front in the region of Riga. Germans
who tried to establish themselves on
the eastern bank of the brook in the
region of Kemmern were driven back
to the other bank. TIE Germans also
attacked the cemetery near the vii
lage OF Vetroze, northwest of Bir-
:halen, bit were kurle back.
"Near D"insk nothing of import
ance has occurred. The offensive oil
enemy infantry south of Lake Dris-
tiata has been stopped by our cavalry
charge.
'Tn the middle Styr region, near
Clartorisk and Koliki, fighting con-
tinues. The enemy has been dislodg-
ed from the village OF Koulikovitchy
on the styr, above Clartorisk.
"Near Lutsk, which we. abandoned
tw days ago, very stubborn fight has
occurred in the region OF the village
OF Silno. Our troops were obliged to
retrcin some sectors by the enemy's
attack.
"The depression which has been OBJ
served in the ranks of the Germans
has not been without influence on the
morals of our men. This depression
manifests itself in increasingly fire.
1uent instances of the abandonment
bv the Germans on the battlefield OF
slightly wounded soldiers and wagons
IN the Inc of their retreat, Of the
throwing away of arms and projectiles
and of the disorder and nervousness
N their firing"
The Russian council of ministers to-
lay decided against the reception by
Emperor Nicholas of deputation
from the Zemstov municipalities.
The ministers are determined that
The duma shall not be reassembled be-
lore November.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-10-08
FIVE KILLED I'M AUTO
Man and Four Children Meet Death
on Grade Crossing.

on craze SFoSSlng.
A collision at blind grade cross
ing, at which there is no watchman,
between an automobile loaded with
school children and Pennsylvania
Railroad train on the Lancaster &
Downingtown division resulted in five
deaths and serious injury to two
others. The accident occurred one
mile west of Leola, near Lancaster,
Pa.
The dead are: Edwin Zell, of Mon.
terey, aged fifty, driver of the car;
Edwin Zell, Jr., aged twelve; Jason
Croft, aged eight; Paul Croft, aged
twelve, brother of Jason, both of La.
ola; Martha Buch, aged ten, of Mon
te:ey.
The injured are: George Mccarthy,
aged ten, and Mary Croft, aged ten.
both of Leola.
Zell was bound from his home to
the Leola High School to get his old
er daughter when he was hailed by
the children. Nine of them clambered
into the machine and all were killed
or injured a few minutes afterward
except two.
Neither 2ell nor the engineer were
able to see each ether because OF &
deep cut where the highway crosses
the track.