davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-01
GLOVER


Phil Davis has gone back to Bur-
lington.
Mrs. Sarah sDrew is in West Derby
with her son.
Several from here attended the fair
at MOrrisville.
Tuesday evening will be the last
band concert this season.
VIII Calkins has moved into his new
home recently purchased.
The Misses PaUquette from Warren
have been visiting in town.
Mrs. Melvin Gray has been away for
! a few days visiting relatives,
Miss Marion Bickfofd has returned
to her home in Massachusetts.
Elmer Barry of Savannah, Ca,
recently called on friends in town.
The musical drama, 1.-THE New
Minister" will be given next week.
DR.. and Mrs. Houghton of Brookline,
Mass, visited Mrs. Villa Rich recently.
Mrs. Betsey Salmon is occupying her
home at Glover village for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chandler have
returned to their home in Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Emily Goodwin is quite i'll.
Her sister from Hardwick is caring
for her.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet
on Frid v afternoon with Mrs. Nora
Simpson.
Mrs. Bert Freegarde and Miss Mabel
Freegarde have been very i'll for the
past week.
Mrs. Kate Leonard and daughter,
Harriet, returned today to their home
in Brookline.
Misses Ada and Alice Drew are
attending school at Barton. driving
their team from home.
Misses Hattie and Mamie McDuffee
have returned from their visit to
Derby. Miss Mamie is quite i'll
The Woman's Union will hold their
fair Friday. Lunches and food will be
on sale from noon until six o'clock.
Quo Vadis. The most wonderful of
picture plays at Gem theatre, Barton
uGSOdY dlISIIlOOIl dIlu evening. 81 dOV.
Mrs. Noah Dodge has returned from
New Hampshire. where she went asst
week to see friend, who was serious
ly i'll.
The D. of L., will hold masquerade
and promenade on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 8. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Edwin Alex ander went Saturday to
Montreal for few days visit with his
parents and to be present at his
sisters wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Bean recently took
an auto trip through TIE White Noun
tains and in Maine.
E. L. Clark and family, Rev. Glenn
Douglass and family and Mrs. Lizzie
Carpenter, Florence Miles and Perley
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-01
Liberation Notice

[ have given my sor, John Glen VIII
ley, his time during the remainder of his
minority and shall claim none of his earn
ings or pay any OF his bills contracted after
this date,
FRANK c.. WILEY
Barton. VT, Aug. so, 1915
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-01
The UnpardonahIa Crime

A man may forgive a lad who sets
ire to orphan asylums and robs poor
boxes. But the best he can ever say
for man who steals his turn in a
barber shop is that he is a low-down
SiwaSh snake eater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
THAT BASKET OF EGGs.

puzzle which, has been perpIex- ing many heads all over the country at present, and which has hitherto been unsolved is as follows:
 "A woman took. a basket of eggs to the city for sale Upon being ask ed how many she had, she replied: If I take the. eggsout of the basket two at a time, I have one egg left If I take them out three at a time have one egg left If I take them out four at a time I have one egg left. If I take them out five atlza time I have one left If take them out six at a time have one left but if I take them out seven at a time have none left in the basket How many eggs had she in the 'baAzet?''
 A Bridgeport lady submits the number 1.141. which is all right so far as being a multiple is concerned; but the poor old woman with 1141 eggs in her basket would have an aw- ful big load to carry. A ssostonian has made out the answer 3O1,s which is the smallest number yet submitted as the answer. From that they run up the millions. Some think the old lady with the basket pIevaricated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
FUTURE. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
 OF CERMANIC ALLIES AT STAKE
e derived from 1owr tariffs.

De deT1Ned ITOIH IOWI LaII-Io.
 Austria because of it's ha1f-indus- trial, half-agrarian nature, has alwa. s stood midway between Germany and Hungary, with a general slight lean ing for the former. Such indQstries as she has are in the main in good condition and unlikely to be injured by a lowering of tariff walls that would permit of a German industrial invasion.
 The benefits in the past from tue customs union that has existed sinoe 1884, even though through it indivf- duals went down, are sufficiently marked to induce Austrians to favor on the whole a still closer relation of this sort Hungary is and always has been poor capita1istical1y, SO that she has ranged on the side of the oppo- sttion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
FORMER MAYOR OF ROME
 SERVES IN CoNISffssARIoT

Rome Aug -1s -sIgnors Ernest Ma than, former Mayor of Rome. who rectnly applied for a commission in the army, has, been appointed to an infantry regiment at present quarter cd in the capital. His position is that of Inspection-Lie and he will look. after the supply of food, bedding and other daily necessities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
WORK oFtTHE FIRE F1ENp.
To1nlinson's Lumber Yard Burned
 Out.

TOIlllinson's Lumber Yard Burned
 When the first call from box AT, on Knowlten street, came in yester- day afternoon at 3:45, those who knew the spot also knew the fire was in a locality covered with wooden buildings that would burn like finder way. To the firemen box AT is known as the ,stman kiIler,'' and it's reputation was fully sustained by the list of accidents occurring during the progress of yesterdays fire.
 The first alarm was responded to by engine companies 2, 4 and 5, and truck 2: On arrival 1t was found that the fire was raging in the large wooden building on the premises of J. M Tomlinson Lumber Company, on Knowltenl street. Chief Boards lee at once saw that the force called out by the first alarm would be una ble to cope with the roaring flames and call was sent in for engine 6.
 At 4:s0 1t locked as if the, progress of the blaze could not be checked in time to prevent the destruction of the Web company's factory and the Cruc- ible company plant. One of the piles of lumber in the rear of the Web company took fire and in short time the dye house of that concern was a mass of ruins.
 
 which lumber was piled fell in and left an open space between lsc fire and the buildings to the south.
 The origin of the blaze is unknown. The sheds next to the river were well ab1aze when 1t was first discovered by 8 Mrs. Pagan, who dwells in an adjoining house. Crowds f1ocked to the soenesof the conf1agration coming as far as from Stratford, Fairfield, Southport and some as far as from Westport The plant isl insured for $15. .000> The loss is estimated at 4,00o. M
 Injuries to Bremen. There were numerous minor injurL les to the firemen John Gardener, Thomas Burns, Charley Burke, Ed. Wheeler and Capt. Edward Madden, of Engine company 4, were all over come by the heat and smoke, after having fought the fire until 10:3o o'clock at flight. Captain Long of Engine 2 tainted at 2 a. rn. but was able to return to work at ' o'clock. Capt. Jim G1ennon of Truck 2 was struck by a stream of water and blinded for a short time. Substitute Charlie Burke of Engine fell and fractured a rib, which was reduced by Dr. F. A. Rice. Hosernan Frank, Callahan of Engine I, was burned about the neck. Hoseman Joe Frey Ter of Engine was knocked from a pile of lumber and SO seriously hurt that he had to retire. Chief Boards lee is confined to his house today with a. pair of smoked eyes, while his face was considerably scorched. Iis thought that none of his injuries are dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Cadiz, June 27, 1915. q nraS !

O4uA1s JsOIASi z 10 O.
 Arrived. Spanish boat Santo Christo del Grao, Patron Manuel Ser vera, four days from Carthagena; said Patron reports that, on the 21st inst an AIgerine frigate of A guns tAdmMraD a prize to- the Americans. had entered said port with the loss of all her 1nasts, with the exception of fhe xforeznast, and otherwise much injured. She was brought in by an Aneraean schooner. which, after talk ing ia fresh provisions, again put to @ea- The capta4n of said schooner re- 15ankea that san Algertne4brfg 4 had run on sMpre by his crew, between the Torur Of Estapio and that of- Albu- sfera. but was afterwards got off by the Axnericanss that the American stsa saskfkon continued in chase of two stzfer friga4es, and had driven a third qanto Alicante The American squad ron 4eeas expected in Carehagena in 10 or IS dayA which place was to be Aka4aH srenaezVpIs. The admiral had Sor<aeaea a house to be prepared for ElaaxnA The AdgaAe captaped is one sEAEA soeas. years ago. captured al I pnxe0 WeAe frsgatA
 B1MnslMked from thA original.
 RNJxIARD s. HAAckLEY. Ezae AAgwrzne admiral Shad been k9kfaleaa kanr 4Eae4 engagement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

of it.
 (Temorrow night the evidence given by Sherman Hartweu of this city, Egbert Demming of New York, and Charles Hunt, son of the presi- dent of the road, will be published in this column.-1Ed.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
HAD THAT VACATION YET:

Hundreds let .T1e Farmer go with them as a companion. You can do the same. Mailed to any address in the United States, post age prepaid, for 12 cents a week. Phone order to 12GS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issude August 7th, 1915 List furnished from office of A. M Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 C. M Abercrombie, Bridgeport. cloth-presser mechanism for sewing machines: -<f C. A. Arnold. Middletown, locking valve-operating device.
 Guy R. Baker, Branford, lock.
 Harold V. Goes, New Haven, time controlled oil-burning. heating.
 EIbert L. Couch. Hartford. cleaning articles.
 P. J. Darlington, Hartford. fluid operable fIusc1eaner.
 Austin c. Durham, Hartford, auto m obi1e wheel
 George P.t Fenner, New. London, priEting ng-prcss. ,.< Jos. W. Gibney, New Haven, timing mechanism.
 wm F. Richmond. Hartford, type writing. machine.
 Wn H. TIonise, Hartford, hermetic closure for receptacles.
 Woolsey M Johnson, Hartford, cleo tric reduction of zinc ores.
 Frank L. Lanthrop. Wallingford. curtain-rod bracket.
 Emil F. Ldnke, Hartford, type-set- ing machine.
 Carl F. Lundeberg, Hartford, card 
 Otto O'Sullivan. Stoaington, loom beam-rou weight litter.
 Albert A. Page. East Haven, lock. Rose M Phillips, West, Haven, au tornatic liquid-fue1 cooking. rs Albert Bontko, Bridgeport, binding attachement for sewing machines. Albert Bontke, Bridgeport, binder bear for sewing machines.
 E.. A. schade, New, Britain. vice. 2enn1t achina for electrical welding the links of chains, rings, or the like.
 Carl G. Swef5i1ius, H. Hantz, New Haven, gun-sight. E. Swift. and M H. Swift. Hartford, roll for holding metallic films.
 Fref1 E. Vandercook, Water bury, machine for pointing pins
 Emma W. Doughty, South Man. chester, textile fabric
 Henry L. Wallace, Wa1lingford, spoon, fork, 4or similar article.
 TRADE MARKS
 The J. B. Williams. Go, Glaston bury, toilet soap. Robert Pryde, Orange. golf-club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
FIND BODY OF GIRL
 DROWNED AT SHTPPAN

Stamford. Aug 1s3The police to- day received word from. Port Jeffer- son, L. |, that the body of a girl. clothed in a, bathing suit, had been washed ashore at that point It is thought it may be that of Miss Mar guerite C. Wortke, 20 years old, a stu dent at St Ldke's hospital training school for nurses, New " ork City, who disappeared while bathing at Ship pan Point nearly a week ago.,
 Loaded with arms and ammunition for Mexico, the American steamer Isa- dore was held up at Havana.
 Asiatic cholera appeared in Cam statt Wurtemburg. It was brought there by a wounded German soldier from the Galician front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

The British cruiser Kent arrived at Valparaiso, Chilli, and received per mission to enter the dry dock at Tai cahuano
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

We are displaying all the newest shapes in mourning millinery and trimmings at E. H. Dillon & Co.,. 11O5 Main. street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
IS SHE YOURS?

Then buy her the ring today. Get that ring for your sweetheart, married or otherwise, solitaire is eninentIy proper. Nothing better as an engage ment or birthday ring.
 We can offer you perfect gems in up-to-date settings at prices eto suit the most modest pocketbooI6. Gail in and look over our stock of Ladies' and sGenuemen's Rings today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

President Wilson appointed Samuel AlschuIer, of Illinois, a. judge of the
 United states seventh District Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

Controller of the Currency issued a
 Tallahassee, Ala, capital $25 oG0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

Over 100 feet of the sea wall at Gal weston, Texas. was swept away by the tropical storm. that struck the Texas coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

Officers of the Italian army will be- gin selecting 12, 900 horses for the army at East St. Louis, III, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
ll.Iilas,auanaa srro1a Our tsquatlroun.

CAmRaAn Conn, who arrived here
 1ltu1saay FesoSn the Is1e of May, in ndzam NB 9l1aes s51se berore hessal1ed the { Rt1k Banaaaa. Capfslsa Whit aesey, arr
 sllSeed at &ha Isle of May In a short zfs5S q s5Sesasse fn0kn GfbraAtaTs and stated 1<aaf Fi4e &xnezacan consuls at Cartha-
 ez.a. lnfoen1fng him that the Ameri- Snzdn sH11a6Eom under the command of sgaxaegAptore Decatur had had a gem FRxsAl Aneageuren& with an A1gerine
 ssaNHpa of five friga3es and smaller z 7l5zse1s. and had captuxed three of z4rS aeesAand a brig, and was left Fin chase of the other two frigates is1hu 1l1eee 41agzses and the tbrig had SMHdV@d at Garth agena. Mercantile Eng91SErs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

The J. B. .CEVIII1ams CO, Glaston bury, toilet soap. & Robert Pryde, Orange, golf-cluh heads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

 BRIDGEPORT As T WAS :.
.N
1oo-5o- YEARS AGO
(Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer) 
LATEST irRoM CARTTIAGENA.

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
MONEY IN COUNTY
BANKS NOT TAXED
Oklahoma University Stu
dents to Show Fallacy
OF State Tax Laws.

OF the Sl1OOO,OOO deposited in
Tulsa county banks only S2O2, 200 is
taxed, according TO Investigations
made boy TWO University Of oklahoma
students, Ouo X. Wetzell Of okla
homa city and W S. Bailey jr. Of
Tulsa, which has extended over the
five days of the Easter holidays, end
ing yesterday.
The students were preparing a re-
port for a class in public finance
which will take similar reports from
all counties IN the state, prepared by
students of the university from the
data and compile bulletin. The lat
ter is designed to show the fallaCies
OF Oklahoma 3 present system Of
taxation.
Wetzell and Bailey discovered IN
their investigation, which involved a
close study Of the tax and probate
records, that an average OF about
onc-tcnth portion Of all accounts in
AN lines of business are turned in for
the tax levy In the report names Of
firms are not omitted
Bailey discovered. in looking up tho
probate records that estates of de-
ceased persons containing stock i'm oil
companies could In no case be found
ON the tax books.
The bulletin contemplated from the
data will be used in the short course
Tor business men at the university
next sprine County assessors and
treasures viii be especially invited to
attend the course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
HAS ALIEN HUSBAND;
SHE WANTS BALLOT

WASHINGTON, April -Constitu-
uonality Of the federal law of 1907
eNpatriating American women marry
ing foreigners was attacked by Mrs.
Ethel G. Mackenzie, of San Francisco.
Calf, in a brief filed today i'm the
supreme court. She was denied the
right 10 vote in San Francisco on the
ground that under the federal law
she had lost her American citizenship
by marrying Gordon Mackenzie, a
subject Of Great Britain, living in Cal
ifOrnia
Her argument is that congress can
not merely because she has entered
into marriage, take away her citizen
ship as long as she remains in the
United States. She points TO the
states granting full or partial woman
suffrage as evidence that a husband
and wife are no longer to be cOnsd-
cred as politically one with their iden-
tity merged into one, and that, the
husbands.
on account Of the European war
she urges that her citizenship is Of
increased value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
MAY EXPORT INTO
SOUTH REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON. April t.-Aesistaut
Secretary Peters of the treasury de
uarfmont has notified Frank Rahb.
collector OF customs at Brownsville.
T.Nl-. not 90 stop expectation of pro-
visions across the border to the Villa
troops hysleglug MatJmoros
Protests We're received al the de-
ulumont from several citizens of
ErUWuslillc announcing that th- col
I,.tor had refused TO permit such oN-
uurt1tIuns IL was pointed out tonight
that the departments action was not
taken Zoo the interest OF any faction,
hut because there is mo- legal ground
for prohibiting such trade.
ln telegram today Rabbi asked
that TWO men bc sent to Brownsville
to help him. Officials here presumed
Dee required help to examine exports
and bon view Of the departments in
strucuons. uo help will he sent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
ALCOHOL NEAR MAN
FOUND INJURED

John Smith, aged 80, was picked
up unconscious at the intersection OF
Second street and the midland Val
ley tracks yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and rushed TO the =. d $. hos
pital in Stanley K McCune's ambu-
lance. Smiths occupation and place
OF residence are not known, as he
had not gained consciousness at a
late hour last night
1t was learned from the police
that he had been released from the
city prison only - hours previous
lie had wound on the back Of
the head near the base Of the brain.
but not one of a very serious nature.
Near him on the ground lay a bottle
of alcohol, it was stated by those
who found him, and it is believed
tnat his Inconsistencies was due
more TO the alcohol than to the
wound on the head
Whether he was hit on the head
in a fight or waa injured trying to
get on a moving train is not known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
Germany Has Placed
Every Man ON Field

CONTINUED From Page OnC)
another the losses in the last battle
in Poland are not included. Let us
accept them, however; let us accept
also that out of these 100000 men
500, ,0O0--this the normal proportion
have been able to rejoin after being
cured Thus the final loss for five
months Of the campaign has been
month.
what then is the situation created
by these enormous losscs2'
This question is answered by a
statement headed German troops
available for 1915"
Tcutons' Strength.
"The total OF German formations
known at the beginning OF January"
states the review. represented I'm
round numbers four million men. Ac-
cOrding TO the official reports on Ger
man recruiting the entire resources of
Germany in men amount TO nine mil
lion men. But from these nine mil
lion have to be deducted men en-
ployed on railways. IN the police and
in certain administrations and indus
tries, altogether 100000 men. The to-
tai resources available for the war.
therefore. are S.5OO.OOO out OF these
about one-half, say four million men,
are now al the front. The definite
losses represent at least 1900. 600
men. The available resources
amounted. then. at the beginning Of
January. to 100000 men.
"Of what are these resources COM
posed? Chiefly OF men who are un-
trained Of peace, the trained reserv-
lists having almost all left the depots
for the front. II has moreover TO be
noted that out OF these $4,000 men
there are. according TO the statistics.
500, 200 who are more than thirty-nine
years Of age and are therefore OF only
mediocre military value. Thus there
remain 100000. Finally the cate
CORY OF the unframed i'm peace COM
prises, according TO the estimates OF
German military authorities them
onc-quarter Of iRefficients
Resources Exhausted.
The really available resources cap
able Of campaigning are therefore just
two million These men. comprising
the 1915, 1916 and 1917 classes called
out in anticipation. cOnstitute-and
this point cannot be too strongly in
sisted upon-the total OF available re-
sources for the operations during the |
twelve months Of 1915. As to what
The military value Of these troops will /
be. considering the haste with which |
they have been trained. the forrnld- !
able losses sustained In the battle of |
Flanders by the newly formed corps |
shows very clearly. Their military /
value will be limited.
when ~ is remembered that ac- |
'ording TO the German documents |
themselves the definite loss each |
month Is $500 men. II is manifest |
that the available resources for the ]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
BRYAN NOT READY TO TALK.
EVpclling of Clifford Pmchot Taken
Up With German Government.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secrc-
tary Bryan said today that he was not
yet prepared to make any announce
mcut concerning the refusal Of the
German goycrnmcnt 20 permit Clifford
Pinchot 70 act In the Belgian war
zone in the distribution Of food sup
plies. lie intimated that the matter
was being discussed with the German
foreign office and that an understand
ing had not yet been reached. Mr..
Bryan declined TO say TO what duty
MI PinChot now would be assigned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
DELEGATED
TO M'ALESTER

mhe Tulsa chapter OF the order OF
Eastern star sclt % large delegation
Of officially selected members 10 No
N'osf,r for tho purpose of securing
tho 1plF session Of the grand chapter
u,.Nns 100 Tul-t TIA, committee Of
n,H1. chosen by the local chapter
composed ~ active officers Is as fol-
lows.
Wood s0u -. NoreIl W. p. and
chairman of the delegation. Mrs. J.
e. Walker W NJ. Mrs r. r. Lott.
associate mlir0n, Mrs Norma Nor
voL treasurer. AIrs John Nelson
l8yh,r couductrcss. Mrs h. VI. Dick.
associate cnnduotrcss; Mrs Emma
Fast. secretary. past matrous. Mrs O
W. Muwhray Ir, Mrs Grace McHcnry.
Mrs W. T. FOX. also Mrs H. r. Ten
ntnt Mrs Henry Brudnor and Mrs T..
L. UthuCr. active officers
Some other members have also
made the trip. but not as official del.
eEatcs frym the chapter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
PRESIDENT GETS
A HIGHER OFFICE

DALLAS. April 6.-Richard J.. Van
ZIndt Nicc-E. OF the Dallas
Federal Reserve bank. today was
elected governor at the monthly meet
ing here Of the board NJ directors
Mr. Van Zault who came here from
Fort Worth Tex. has been acting
governor since oscar Wells resigned
the govornorship month ago to be-
come president Of the First National
bank Of birmingham. Ala
J w Il00pcs cashier was elected
Nice-goVefnor l.. p Talley Of Hous-
ton. Tex. succeeds Mr. HOPES
The Dallas Federal Reserve bank
district comprises Texas and parts of
oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico
and Arizona
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-07
VOTE IN TEXAS
CITIES is HEAVY

DALLAS April 6. - Indications
from some two hundred Texas cities
where municipal elections were held
today were indicative early tonight Of
heavy votes in most places The ma
jarity Of the candidates are Demo-
Gratis running against Democrats The
Socialists, however, have actively en-
tered the field in Fort Worth, Dallas
and several other cities.
a heavy vote was polled here, but
the race for mayor was doubtful early
tonight between James j. Collins, a
lewyer, heading the Peoples Indepen.
dent party, and Henry u. Lindsey,
a real estate man, heading the Citi>
zens association, both local factions
Of the Democrats.