davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Il Dated. New York. the i4th day of May.

WE'LL. ARON-TN PURSUANCE OF AN
order Of Honorable John P Cohalan. q
Surrogate u the County OF New York. no.
tice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Aron Well, late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. 70 present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scrlber. at her place Of transacting bust
ness. the Office Of Putney, Twombly & Put
ney, No 2 Rector Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. city Of New York. on or before the
18th day OF November next
Dated, New York. the gth day OF May.
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
sURkuGA--'s NOTICES.

MARION. HARRIET ). ny PuRsU-
snce OF ar order Of Honorable John p.
Cohaian. Surrogate OF tho County OF
New York. notice lie hereby given 70 an
persons having claims against Harriet J.
Marion. late of Brooklyn, county OF Wlno-
ham. state OF Connecticut, deceased, TO
present the same with vouchers thereof 70
tho subscribers, AZ their place g transact-
ing business at the offices Of Roosevelt
Kobbt. no 4-46 Wall street In Inc Dot
ough OF Manhattan. city Of New York. on
or before the s0th day Of September, 1912.
Dated. New York, the 9Th day OF March'
1915. FRANK Is. VAN BRUNT.
WILLIS D. VAN BKUN1.
Administrators. G. L. A.
ROOSEVELT 4 KOBBE.
e.. 4 grfa T A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

ELLIS. SARAH Mn PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan.
notire ia hereby given 70 all persons hsv-
ing claims against Sarah ~ Ellis late ot
The County OF New York. deceased. 10 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof ID
Inc subscrlLer at his place u transacting
bnsiness. the office OF Putney Twombly &
Putney. No. Rector Street. Borough q
Manhattan. City Of New York. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF october next.
dated, New York tho l4th day OF April.
1915. ...... ,.,,-e ,.
nv q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

FOWLER. GRACE BUChMASTER-lN PURSU-
ance = on order % Hon John 7. Cohalan. sur
rrgst. ~ tIe Count, ~ Ncw iork. NQtlse "a hereby
given o. all persons having claims against Gtace
Ft.l-nastsr Fosl.r late - TIE County o. Nrs
Yrft u ..asrd to present the same with vouchers
t.-s.f O.. te suhs-ri1er al DTS place q tfausactus
ft,sin..s a. ffe .r.e = Charles r. O'Colucf. 70.
itsi Broa INay. Borough 4 Manhattan in he Ctg
Datef Sew YORK o., lo,h dsv o, June 1911;
J. ALRENr lOWlER Aiw4i.ilsf1r.
CHARLES r. O'CONNOE Ia At.rs fcr Al
mrrtrit1r $50. fi.l Broadway. B9ivugA u
Aanhatta.s NeS KogA C!ly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

on the North Atlantic Moreover, spe-
cial provision is made in the Gallinger
bill for an object for which the Repub-
can senators have long contended-
ular American steamship services to the
further countries OF South America and
to the Orient
The nations of the world are now
expending in steamship subsidies $780,
100000 a year, of which the British
proportion is about Sl0,000,000. The
United States pays to American ships
under contracts for carrying the mails
little more than 81 100000 and receives
it all back and more in ocean postage
Japan expends s500O,000 or S6.000,0O0
and even Canada about S3,000,000. The
cost of the Gallinger bill would be per-
haps S5.000.0O0 with Pacific and Allan
tic lines established.
If there could be a popular referendum
on this question, after a reasonable de-
bate, it is highly probable that the Re-
publican plan would win by an over
whelming majority over the costlicr plan
of government ownership and operation.
The great war has proved tremen-
dous campaign of education to all the
American people as to the imperative
need of a vigorous American merchant
marine, for the sake alike of the national
defense and of international commerce
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
CURRENT COMMENT
Republican Alternative for Public Own
ership.

Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
Senate Republican leader, has introduced
a comprehensive shipping subsidy bill
as the opposition alternative to the gov
eminent merchant marine plan of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary McAdoo. Be-
tween these two proposals Congress will
be called upon to chose, and long and
memorable debate will be the outcome.
As The Herald has already pointed
out, both bills embody the subsidy prin.
ciple of compensation from the national
treasury for the difference in the cost
of operation of American and foreign
ocean ships due TO the difference in
wages, standards of living and national
requirements. Both bills would offset
foreign subsidies and other forms 10
state aid by state aid of our own. The
aim of the Republican proposal and of
the Democratic proposal alike is 10 give
the American flag a fair and equal
chance in ocean competition which il
has not had since the preferential du-
ties and tonnage taxes OF Washington,
Jefferson and Madison were abandoned
by us and other methods Of maritime
were adopted and enforced
by foreign governments.
In the Republican plan Of Senator Gal
niger both cargo ships-"tramp" vessels
1lying here and there and mail, passen-
yer and fast freight liners on regular
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
A Woman Pioneer Who Builds Roads in
the Wilderness

Among the Interesting People" in the
December American Magazine is Miss
Annie Shetland, the daughter of Meth
odist minister in Minnesota. Ten years
ago she was at deaths dorr from tu-
berculosis. She took up claim near
the Canadian border and taught school
in an adjoining county. To-day sb3 is
county superintendent and has done so
much 20 open up the country to settlers
that her name is known everywhere in
her state. She has more than doubled
the number of schools in a single coun-
~.
After she started school-teaching in
the woods she visited 81. Paul 10 tell
the legislature the needs OF the settlers
in her vicinity. She worked 50 persist
tently that $4,000 was appropriated TO
be divided according 20 the acreage Of
the state land in northern Minnesota.
@Other facts had presented themselves
to Miss shetland with disturbing fire.
quency. OF what use i a schCSl fund
in a county without roadsi or with
roads which are impossible when the
SHOWS melt OF the autumn rains come 7
when the Northern Minnesota Devel.
opment association met in international
Falls. capital Of Koochiching county,
Miss shetland was asked 20 talk before
the association ON school work in the
North.
'The y. NJ. D. A. il made up Of hard
beaded business men from all the coun-
ties Of northern Minnesota. They csn
see a. far through a stone wall a. most /
people They sssailed the state capitol 4
with a bill, which passed in 1911. pro- 4
vidinr that the state psy enc half the
county one fourth and the settler one 4
fourth of the cost Of ruadbuilainU. tie 4
aettler's portion 70 D. part of he taxes,
over long term ~ years.
When keochichiuR ceunty named ts
committee Of three a. has out q road
srstsm under the nee measure Miss
shsiiand was apl,oiuted member.
-ln are nesntifss. - superintendent
# sshua'ls end elefk ~ ths rssuuty bard
= elnratiun. Miss shetland las sesn ths
sai,ools Tn hsf distrift inerenss FROM
usrtv g. Forty eight. seFeral ~ vhieh
~ mulfiei un she consolidated pian
~ sehnals isfs ~ lsast ~ siri-t rrasth
eTnn nnd nlsns ~ theta nine And ~
- aspa Nthfn shEt three fhuussnf
auHre uiAss FhGius y VISITED ~ ~
~ leasf uisss rsar.
9 i.sfhf1 49, rides. DRIVES Nnli-s. ~
lni,rss ti1suuel fiss ra4ias n sEnns
tha izttHF 49, en urmsnnor errsr5-
80 - faakss 80 frir g. So farthsr-
uasf sh.fsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
MARSHFIELD
Hall-Bemis Marriage at Home of Brides
Grandmother.

Avon Hall, youngest son of d. 9. Hall,
and Miss Zenith Bemis, only daughter Of
Mrs Myrtle Bemis, were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening, Dec. Is, at the
home Of the brides grandmother. Mrs.
Melinda Bemis, Rev. G. II. Chaplin, off
ciating. The young couple left Thursday
for a brief wedding trip. They nave the
hearty congratulations and best wishes
Of their many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

routes would receive national encour-
agement. A subsidy at the rate of one
cent per gross registered ton for every
hundred miles traversed on the outward
voyage in foreign trade is offered to car
go craft of a type fit for approval by
the secretary of the navy as transports,
fuel dhips, ammunition ships, supply
ships, etc, on condition that they be
held at the disposal of the government
in time of need. Our present navy in
sudden war would require hundreds of
auxiliary ships beyond the present re-
sources of our mercantile marine, and
an enlarged navy would require many
more. The value of these merchant yes
vessels would be increased by Senator
Gallinger's prbyision that they must
carry a certain number OF American
boys to be trained in seamanship or en-.
cheering Thus the shipowners in re-
turn for the compensation intended to
place them on a fair equality in wage
costs with their foreign competitors
would be rendering a specific service to
the entire nation, apart from and be-
yond the delivery of American goods to
overseas purchasers.
As TO regular mail lines, Senator Gal
Iinger takes a strong and timely step
IN making special provision for increased
not 20 exceed ten dollars /
/ mile outward TO American built steam. |
'hips OF the highest speed on the great /
.rade routes TO Europe. This proposal
$ substantially the equivalent of the /
British subsidy to the Cunard line, which
Produced the Mauritania and Lusita- /
Tia. II the plan were carried into eff
Get it would give the United States the
wiftest and most valuable steamships
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

after in a clean place. A welllighted
and well-ventilated milk room, which is
used for nothing but the handling and
storing of milk is the only satisfactory
equipment for this purpose. This room
should not be closer than 20 feet to the
stock barnss pig pens, or manure pile;
and, on the other hand, it must not be
so far from the barn that there will be
tendency on the part of the milk men
to wait until several pals of milk have
been secured before carrying them to the
milk house. All milk utensils, includ-
ing the separator, if one is used, must
| be kept in this house. II is also desirable
that there should be a cooling tank in
the same building The dairyman's OBJ
ject should be to see how cool he can
keep his milk-not how little he can
cool it. Manure must not, of course, be
piled up in the neighborhood of the milk
house or close to the barn.
A farm which meets these conditions
will receive score of at least 80 points
1t then remains for the dairyman to see
that he and his assistants handle the
milk in such way that the bacteriologi-
cal count is as low as possible. Milk,
when it comes from a healthy COW, is
practically free from bacteria In this
condition it viii keep for long time
without spelling. If, on the other hand,
pure milk is drawn into dirty pals, if
any form of dirt is permitted to get into |
1T in other ways, or if it is not properly |
cooled, it will soon contain millions of |
bacteria. In this condition it is unfit |
for human consumption. No matter how |
good a plant the dairvman has, there
fore, it is most important that he use it |
and carefully. A farmer who
has been careful to produce clean ar.
ticle is wasting bis labor if he fails to
store it in such way that it win re-
main sanitary.
The observance of these precautions
will save producers and dealers much
loss and Inconvenience in bringing milk
over the international border. The food
and drugs act provides that all food and
drug products offered for importation
into this country which are adulterated
Or misbranded within the meaning of the
sct, or otherwise dangerous to the health
If the people OF the United States. or
If kind forbidden to be sold or restrict
ID in sale in the country from which ex-
ported, shall be refused admission to this
country. 1t is therefore necessary that
III foods and drugs imported into this !
country comply with the requirements
10Th OF this country and of the country /
rom which they are imported. In the {
ase of milk from Canada, il may be 3
aid that the milk which meets all the {
equrements of the Canadian authorities g
will also meet the requirements of the n
United States. K
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
TO MAKE DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH
Try This Simple, inexpensive Home
Treatment

No one likes dandruh, but to get rid
of it YOU must do more than wash your
hair. The cause of dandrutf lies not in
the hair, but on the scalp and in the hair
roots, and just rs twice daily you use a
germicidal tooth powder or cream to
cleanse your teeth of germs, so you
should use Partisan Sage twice daily to
drive dandruf from your scalp, prevent
its return, protect your hair from fall
ing out and nourish its proper growth.
Dandruff makes your hair fall out. Pa
risian Sage makes dandruiT fall out
and your hair stay in.
A delightfully."- perfumed hair and scalp
treatment easily applied at home, very
inexpensive and obtainable from the Red
Cross Pharmacy or any drug or toilet
counter.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

Miss Minnie Bliss left Wednesday for
Middletown. Conn. to spend few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. i. Il. Pitkn.
Schools in town closed Friday after
noon for a two weeks vacation. The
three lower rooms of the graded school
each had Christmas tree and exercises.
Nellie Pike, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Berton Pike, is i'll with
pneumonia.
Carl Brown of Newbury Center visit
ed his brother. II. 4. Brown, recently,
taking him back with him for weeks
stay.
Ida Shaw, who has been visiting rela.
tives. left Friday for her home in South
Vernon, Mass.
The Christmas committee will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Flora Bliss.
II is desired that all contributions of
money or articles for gifts be handed the
committee by that time so that they
may be able TO plan the distribution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
STANDARD FOR IMPORTED MILK.
Canadian Health Officials and Inspectors
of the Department of Agriculture
Cooperating.

Milk or cream imported into the United
States from Canada must comply with
the requirements demanded of dairymer
by the dominion of Canada authorities
as well as the requirements of the United
States food and drugs act. Dairy prod.
ucts which do not come up to these re-
quirements are stopped at the interna-
tional border and, in order to minimize
the loss of that this causes to shippers
or importers, the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the Canadian
health officials are cooperating in the
effort to secure the production and ship
ment of sanitary milk.
Under this arrangement all dairies
from which milk is shipped into the
United States must attain a well bal
aneed dairy score of 50 on the basis of
possible 100 points. Secondly, the prod
quired of milk produced in the United
States.
To secure the passing score of so, ac-
cording to the Canadian requirements,
every dairy must satisfy the inspectors
on certain important points. The mich
cows must be housed and MIXED in
room which does not contain other ami
mails or, If this is impossible, must be
separated from any other animals in
the building by tight solid partition.
The stable must be kept clean and it is
desirable that whitewash be applied
twice a year. There must also be suffi-
cient light, four square feet of glass for
every COW being desirable, although in
some cases somewhat less may be ae-
ceptable The milk utensils must be
thoroughly washed twice a day. They
must be made of metal, not galvanized,
and all joints and seams well flushed
with solder. The milk must be removed |
from the stable as soon as it is drawn
from the COW and must be handled there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
WISCONSIN PLAN"
FOR MEDIATION
Proposes More Attention to Keeping
Peace Than to Arranging Ways In
Which War Should Be Car

|
Worcester, Mass, Dec. ls,-The wis
consin plan,' described as conference OF
neutrals for continuous mediation, was
Explained by Professor Emily. G. Balch
of Wellesley college at the Clark uni
versity conference on "The Problems and
Lessons of the War" to-day. Professor
Balch, who was delegate to the recent
international Congress of Women at The
Hague, declared that too much time had
been spent, at Hague congresses and
elsewhere, in arranging the ways In
which war should be carried on.
'The time that has been spent in bag
CLING over dum.dum bullets and legislat-
ing that bombs solely for the dispersion
of asphyziating gases should be illegiti.
mate, but that bombs for the diffusion of
asphyxiating gases plus missiles should
be legitimate, might have been better
employed" she said "Let us not call
together new conference to arrange
how to make war tolerable. Let us get
rid of the idea that If war is only prop
erly regulated and politely conducted it
is all right.
"A conference of neutrals laying down
and insisting on their own grievances
and claims would be, by that very fact,
spoiled for mediatory functions or for
Professor Balch said that the sponsors
of the WISCONSIN plan" argued that hui
manity should be able to find some meth
cd of avoiding prolonged destruction and
that the only way was 20 adopt the de-
vice of placing simultaneous conditional
before the belligerents; that
to place sane standing proposals before
the nations would tend to ripen the time
for peace, and that there ought to be a
of experts sitting throughout
The war and in some way holding the |
of settlement before the bel |
igerents. She said that the advocates
il the plan believed that this would open
he possibility of establishing the begin
ling of world federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
Twentieth Century coyness-

"There is very excellent reason why
a girl shouldn't smoke"
"What 2" she demanded.
Makes her less agreeable TO kiss"
well. I'll wait till somebody wants to
kiss me-" she said; "when they do. I'll
give up cigarettes-and take to pipei"
Margaret Deland in the Woman's
Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

tn trF.ufa wssssrr. eEs-sesv s-uslia.
asgHss 90 30 nsnnfs uns-T So a.
rssts,t a Hrnuk MaFH SD - rssa~si
81 80 Hasa hnrs TEas11f sd
eslflssaF sFe.itEs Ee~ III end - -
A. 49, a.efa n - so asstansss.
Ntss1s ra ah 81 6easess arur ssass.
Was.t - frrs~slsas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

white Gifts TOT the King Exercises.
The Christmas exercises Of the Con-
gregational church are 20 h. held at 5
O'clock Sunday evening. taking the form
of white Gifts for the King servioe.
pre~csied ~ carols BY organ. vioiins and
voiees. The following program will b.
given
Professional No. ln0-@O Come Al Ye
Fanhful@ Choir and congregation
Prayer Response
Anthem ARISE. shine Maker Choir
Responsive reading
hymn 10. 10 liafk, The herald An.
gels sing
"A lrHend If Cstiav
Mics Nadine Rogers
~aio--'NiE ht If Nirbts- .......
Misc kathsfins Young
Presfntatipr ~ whts riftst
Ifiurrr 6fTnFfuieff
1unim ds1sartmenf
flrmn aIisgrs rnme Tiarat hnas =
Hfeak ~ Nnr
farea @Tfn it ria-r Araia- Uiria etug1s
-sntuf asf.sftnseft
WunHrs nsssiafian
Iie seuuts
Ura-tsr Whitf fffft frasn 81
STRESS Fafl uarlE So soaf-
1astaE attef-es
.efHlrtnr
1-ren rsstisaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
His Hope.

81 suppose You have high ambitions
for your boyf"
We'll, wouldn't saw that exactly.
but | do hope that he won't turn out
to be the male assistant 10 a female
dancing teacher" Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
Molasses for Fuel.

A big Hawaiian sugar company is
shipping fuel molasses to the Pacific
coast. This is waste product and
viii compete with California fuel OIL
Farm and Fircside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
He Belonged to the Union

Nobby Child-Are my clothes ready :
Tailor-Not vet. sir.
Nobby Child-But you said you would
have them done II You worked all night
Tailor Yess, but | didn't work all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

ans ln n3 gmn am ~ w.
sf~sEH ~ Nt rrnrsl ifs So
f NtH raa tMas ST. nnan adrsaF
81 sHss aur ~ HFE frfr orr
fff lnars fas Hattar fe frs
fr RI Ht wrH rhmrsE
Fsssai sge1t fnaa1 ala-tl. Aares ~
IA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
u. S. SKIPPER LOCKED UP
Complains of Treatment When
Taken Off Antilla.

Locked in his ststeroom on the
steamer he commanded, with an armed
sentry pacing outside the door, Cap
tain George Cornell. Of the steamer
Antilla, spent two unhappy days after
she was seized by the British cruiser
Digby on February "a and taken 10
Kirkwall, Scotland. When the Antilla
passed floating mine his request to
send wireless TO other neutral ships
warning them of its position was re-
fused by the British officer on the
steamer.
George Phelps, of Phelps Brothers.
of II Battery Place, received letter
yesterday from Captain CORNELL, in
which he told of the indignities to
which he was subjected. His vessel.
laden with provisions, sailed from New
York for Sweden and Denr ark on Feb
ruary 10. Two weeks later, when off
the north coast of Scotland, Captain
Cornell wrote, the Digby commanded
him to halt.
After being held at Kirkwall from
February 26 TO March 9 the steamer
was allowed 10 proceed to Dundee. Ii
is expected that an adjustment will be
made between the British government
and Phelps Brothers at the end of the
war, but the owners are indignant a,
the British naval authorities for hold
ing up the Antilla after British agents
in New York had examined the cargo
and declared il not contraband.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
I'm NOT A HERO"
SAYS KING ALBERT
He Bids interviewer Seek the
Trenches-Still Amazed at
Invasion.

Geneva, March 30--1 am not a
hero; you will find them in our
trenches" said Albert, the King Of the
Belgians, at his headquarters in the
field in an interview telegraphed to-
day TO the journal de Geneve" by its
correspondent. During the converse
tion the guns Of the Belgians and the
Germans were sounding constantly.
81 affirm that before the war ] and
my country observed scrupulously all
the requirements Of neutrality that the
powers prescribed for us with the pre-
csion of the specifications in an engi-
neering contract.
Your neutrality" said King Albert,
referring to Switzerland, "is not an
act OF sovereignty. Ours had been OBJ
ligatory by an agreement Of the pow
ers. Nevertheless, you see the result"
The King, alluding to the hardships
which Belgium had undergone, said:
at is necessary TO tell the truth
about these things, but il is better to
use moderate language, because the
more moderate, so much the stronger
one is.
"We had no I'll feeling against Ger
many. We received her business peo-
pie. We had cordial and courteous re-
lations. Even at the present moment
l am at a loss to explain why we have
been made to suffer what we have suf-
fered. ! can explain TO myself still less
those acts Of cruelty. | never could
have imagined that the German was
malevolent. On the contrary, l con-
sidered him as a quiet and domestic
character. ! know many Germans.
have German blood in my veins. My
mother was the Countess of Flanders
Hohenzollern. Why all these cruel
ties ?"
The King, referring to charges that
by certain conversations Belgium had
compromised her neutrality, said:
"Once again l affirm that it is not
true"
The King wore green dolman over
his uniform and was without any mark
of rank oil decoration. He Is described
as being brown from the open air life,
simple in bearing and quietly conf
dent