davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
ENGLAND WILL SHUT DOOR
 TO THE FORD PILGRIMS.

LONDON: The official status Of Henry Ford's expedition so far as Great Britain goes, was made clear in the House of Commons. when Lord Robert Cecil in reply to Sir E. Corn wall, explained that passports for the party were valid only in neutral countries. The British authorities intend to rest upon the attitude of the American government in refus- ing to wise passports for stop in England.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29

conviction of the officials of the
 Hamburg American Steamship com pany on the charge of having violat-
 ed the neutrality laws of the United States. Buchanan also introduced a
 resolution asking for the appoint
 ment of a commission to investigate the activities of British and French government agents in the United States and had announced that he
 would institute impeachment pro-
 ceedings against Prosecutor Marshal
 who, he declared, had prostituted his office for the benefit of the intuition manufacturers of the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
Jews Will Fight Loan.

NEW YORK, Dec: 79.-The report that the Russian government is soon to seek a loan of sixty million dollars in the United States has caused the matter to be widely discussed in fin ancial circles and it is believed that many of the bankers will fight the placing of the loan.
 The Jewish bankers and manufac- turers of America, guided by Jacob H. Schiff, will refuse to enter any syndicate to handle the loan for the Czar's government owing to the per secution of their race by the Russian government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
RUSSIA SEEKING
 AMERICAN. LOAN Jewish F1nanciers and Manufactur. CTS in United States Will Fight
 Loan to Czar's Agents.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 29.-The an nouncement has been made that the Russian government is planning to borrow sixty million do1lars in the United States, and that the investors will be secured against loss by the Russian government depositing bonds covering the loan with the financial house of Morgan & Co.,, of New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.

The local office of the Alaska Steamship company received advices from the steamer Northwestern stat ing that she will sail southward from Valdez at SS>o'clock tonight. It was reported that the boat would be de tained at Latouche as she had several hundred tons of freight for the Beet son mine She will carry number of Valdez passengers to the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
CORDOVA WILL LOAD
 ORE AT ELLAMAR.

The freighter Cordova, which has been at the Valdez dock during the past two days discharging coal and explosives, sailed for Ellamar at noon today. She will take on four hundred tons of copper ore at Ellamar and will complete her cargo at Cordova where the bunkers are filled with ore from the KennecOtt mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
MOTHERS WEDDING RING
 WAS WILLED TO SON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--The will of the late Mrs. John D. Rockefeller was probated yesterday when it was dis closed that she had left the bulk of her estate to charitable societies. The estate was valued at $1,500,000. Her wedding ring, which had cost $3 when it was purchased and which she had worn for nearly fifty years, was left to her son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
GERMANY WILL PROTEST
 Y AGAINST MAIL SEIZURE.

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The German government is preparing to send a protest to the United States against the seizure of shipments of mail from New York to Holland, which was des- tined for Germany. The mail was taken of two Dutch steamers which were overhauled by British cruisers in the English channel
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29

Geo. c. Treat, accompanied by Mrs. Treat, will leave on the Admiral Evans for the States where they will visit for a few months. From Seat tie they will go direct to New York and plan to return to Valdez early next spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
Mott Will Be Removed.

ALBANY, Dec. 29.--It is announc- ed that meeting of the prison board has been called to take action to re- move Warden Mott of Sing Sing, ow- ing to his having been indicted by the grand jury for failure to main tain prison discipline:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29

If you need repairs on machinery, consult us and if 1t is to your advan- tage financially to send outside for the repairs we are not afraid to tell you SO. We want your good will as we'll as your money. Us means Valdez Iron Works. w-tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29

Panoramic views of Child's and Miles glaciers, Dawson. valdex and Wrangel on sale at the Valdez Drug store If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
Tonight,

At the Liberty Theatre, the V. H. s. will stage the three-act comedy Captain Rackett." The fun com mences at S:15 and is one whole laugh from start to finish.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
One, Two, Three.

One laugh,-two hours of it-in three acts. Nufsed. "Capt. Rack cit" at the Liberty theater tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29
CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN IS
 INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY

ILLINOIS REFRESHMENTS WHO PREFERRED CHARGES AGAINST FEDERAL PROSECUTOR MARSHAL ARRESTED PROMINENT ILLINOIS POLITICIANS CONsPIRING TO CAUSE MUNITIoN FACToRIEs-EvlDENCE SUBMITTED GRAND INVESTIGATORS CONNECT TEUTONIC CONsPRATORs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-29

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
Ladies' House Dresses

We have just received a
large shipment of those Good
Service House Dresses. These
are in a nubmer of the sea-
sons best styles; are made
from the best quality Toll De
Nord Ginghams.
These House Dresses are
made in the best of shape, and
the shape of the Dress is just
right for fit and style.
At S1.0O we can show you large
variety of different cloths in styles
that are different and will compare
in quality with those you will pay
more money for.
AT S1.25 we are selling fine quail
ity Bingham Dress that is made
in good style Has the Cap and
Apron to match. This is a very
popular Dress.
AT SIPS. and S1.50 are other
styles that are made up from the
medium light and dark Ginghams,
in variety of different combina-
tions.
When you buy Good Service
House Dress you get Dress that
has quality and fullness that is
right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
no. day. Thursday. oct. 81.

Bag day, Thursday, Oct. 81.
Special glove values at Fitts'.-Adv.
New goods arriving daily at Nourse g.
Wilson's.-Adv.
See the special coats on sale Saturday
at vaughsns.~-Adv.
What is bag dayS A day when you
remember the hospital. When is bag
dayf Oct. 2l.
Martin MoNlahon of West street re.
turned yesterday from Boston, where he
has been spending several days on bus
mess.
Orange and Washington county au-
thorities are investigating the burglary
Of a store in Cookyille, a hamlet in Cor
NTH, which occurred a few nights ago.
The burglar-his work indicates that he
Is an amateur-took goods and money
representing a monetary loss Of sT5 TO
the proprietor, Fred Rowe. II is thought
that the store was entered soon after
midnight, access 10 the back room having
been gained through a window The
postoiiice is located in the store, as well
as the town treasurer's Office, but the
money taken was removed from the cash
drawer Choice goods, loose and porta-
bic. which were stripped from the
shelves, formed a large part Of the
loot
John r. Cooks successor as a member
Of the city council from ward ?. J. Al
fred Healy, has not qualified for the Of
fce. although Il Is understood that he
will take the oath Of Office in time to
participate in the regular weekly DELHI
erations Of the city fathers next Tues
day evening. Unless there is a depar-
ture from the procedure followed in the
pact when vacancies have occurred on
the board Of alderman. Mr.. Healey viii
w. assigned 20 the same committees
10 which Mr.. Cook was appointed last
spring. BEFORE bis resignation and since
March 4, Mr. Cook was chairman Of the
water committee, chairman Of the a.
nance committee, and a member Of the
charity. election, fire, license and police
committees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

New coat values at Abbott's.-Adv.
A few sewing week bargains left at
Fitts'.--Adv.
See the children's school dresses at
Abbott's.--Adv.
Coats and dresses in the sale at the
Vaughan Store.--Adv.
DIR. ID. c. Watt of Maple Grove re-
turned to the city this morning, after
spending several days in Boston and Vi
entity on business.
Mrs. w. c. johnson of Windsor has
been passing few days in the city
as the guest of her son, w. Curtis john
son, jr., of Keith avenue.
Rev. William c. Maclutyre, former
pastor of the Barre Presbyterian church.
will preach o.morrow morning and even
ing in the First Presbyterian church,
Barre.
Judge II. w. Scott, Miss Mary Donetti,
clerk of the city court, Attorney i. r.
Davis and Constable George L. Morris
were business visitors in Washington
yesterday.
Rev. William C. Mcintyre Of ogdens-
burg, n. V. formerly of this city, who
Is 10 conduct services in the First Pres
byterian church Sunday morning and
evening. arrived IN the city to-day, haF-
ing made the trip from northern New
York by motor in company with Donald
Smith. who went to ogdensburg earlier
IN the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
aEverywOman" Was Wen Played.

Beautiful in it, scenic effects. strongly
constructed a. 10 it, line, well acted and,
withai. Of an entirely unusual nature,
Henry VI. Savage's "Everywoman,' pre-
scented sc the Barre opera house last
night, found appreciation with an sn-
dience that nearly filled the house, al
though the appreciation was not fully
expressed until the more sombre stages
II the drama had been passed. The
play Is allegorioal and supposedly depicts
woman on . pilgrimage IN quest 81 love.
Woman In the character d Eyerywoman
coas far afeld in the search for love, be
ing led Of the path BY various frailties
Of human Kind such ~ fatterys mean
uhile being deprived ot mo8esty. beauty
and youth ~ she went along until, hnsl-
". truth came 60 the rescue and Jed her
20 the real god 81 ieve. who had beer
waiting patiently Al the time she s'as
making Der pilgrimage.
EveryWoman found 4 very acceptable
Interpreter IN Efna Porter. whose per-
snnnl.fv attracted as indeed her histrion.
y ahfIfv proved itself George syaen-
ham haa ths other suost prominent SPEAK
ne mart and proved himself 3 mas
fHT At mAl Do fIaN ta.aNa AM III HrstN HiANhA
iittis Fraures simpson reosiFsd. psrhaps.
fhs highest appreciation from TIE sud
arrs - sis deHiefea ths role Of Muoesty.
driven nvsy frnm Every Bat uel-
rames taak - abe LIST eautiele of the
rlav w1fh 81 tis ferNur Fl q soal that
krs farnf ~ Ste ssarlh. Ths clIisf sinT
ne uart wns gives to Lillian Duftsr.
ri.a hes Sc rsrt nf Canseenos. ~ ct,n-
stsst hsn1r,s id5.n az ErEFg-vuulan. ard
ID mss Wen tskeu.
Tho Haufsraurr ui ErsFFurHan iH
--arsh 81 Irrs tuak hsr frun q eumfu-t
at1s hanss 80 e stare rastn1 ur tHs
rsass. = ~ anlr 81 walltt. e. ths
bnsss 81 rrrslrr Esd the dire Flaass
wrss rwar realistic sstrE thrgur
t1rlsusns stnaf irrsstfturs nrt ffttnE
lsbtuas- Firazlr. ~ seass shtte6 tnak
e rusvruaaars uwh huus st# there
irrs Hns Eurra
a. r-aarfsfis.a sis fartuFHaNEsH Msews
aHwr nn NeasFr trEfss ttNt
slsr ~ ssrsr so e.ss 81 t1ltl. q narfs
rs6 rfanr ERR eNss Fars Errrrs
r-err-r ts-r $50 H-m 81 r in
rzssnner sires thfT nssums3 sta-9s 81
sac f-as HtaNt~8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your gloves Saturday at the
Vaughan Store.--Adv.
Broom sale for Saturday, l9c each, 9
for 81. Reynolds & Son.-Adv.
Bennington underwear at Abbott's.-
Adv.
Clarence r. Bishop OF Washington
street has resumed his duties in the Cen
trail Vermont freight Office ON Depot
square, after passing a part of weeks
vacation in Boston.
yestrymen Of the Church of the Good
Shepherd came together last evening to
consider several matters Of importance
20 the welfare of the parish. After
some dicussion IL was decided TO have
the two maple trees in the church yard
removed together with a maple tree
which stands on land adjoining the
church property. All three trees have
outlived their usefulness and each year
finds their branches in a more denuded
condition Removing the trees In mont
Of the church is calculated TO improve
materially the appearance OF the build
ing.
Granite City camp, NJ w. Of A., of
Barre is planning TO send a delegation Of
it, members TO Burlington next week,
when Woodmen from all parts Of the
state will assemble 10 welcome A. X. Tai
bot Of Minneapolis, MINI. head consul
Of the fraternity in the United States,
who i visiting each New England state
this month. Governor Charles W. Gates
will be one Of the distinguished visitors
and big street parade Is being planned
TO precede the meeting. Barre Woodmcn
plan to leave the city Friday afternoon,
reaching Burlington In time for the pa
rade in the early evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Garments

Cold nights coming on. Buy Dr.. Den
toms Sleeping Garments for all children
less than IL years old.
DR.. Denton's don't cost nay more
than other night clothing. They are
warmer. Will wear longer. We have
sold them for years, with increased
sales every year.
Children with DR.. Denton's Sleeping
Garments cannot catch cold. They cam
not kick out while you are sleeping.
One Garment will please you so well
you will want more.
DR.. Dentons comes in two styles,
clio, open crotch, and C15, drop seat.
Small sizes, soc; from that to Csc, ac-
cording to style and size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16

ing in Browns, Blue, Black and Green.
This is one of the largest Suit sea-
sons we have ever had. There seems
to be a growing demand for the plain
Tailored Suit. We have an unusually
large variety of these Suits in the
seasons popular prices.
See our special Poplin Suit values
in variety designs at only
$500.
In the better grade models we can
give you large showing of Sample
Suits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16

A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Lots Of New Things


Prices Are Very Fair for Quality Represented
All kinds of Dry Goods have been selling for less
money than for years Cost of production has not been
reduced In order to move goods manufacturers nave
sacrificed what should have been their profit Dyes and
all kinds of yarns cost more we will all be paying more
in a few weeks Purchasers will get more value this
year in October than in December Now is the time to
plan ahead little.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
OBSERVE ARBCk
DAY AT Nit WELL
TREES AND BUSHES ARE PLANT
ED AND FINE ADDRESSES
ARE HEARD.

Pupils and directors of the Mellow
ell school appropriately observed fAr
Dor Day this week They planted OF
the lawn at the school thirty beauti
full shade trees. They have also de-
voted considerable time to cleaning
up the lawn, removing unsightly
stones and working the ground aroun,
the trees. Today they are plantin
out a box of bulbs and other flowers
When the trees have had a little
growth this will be one of the most
attractive school grounds in the coun
ty. The object and purpose of Arbo'
Day and the benefits that those t
come hereafter will obtain from it
proper observance were stressed il
appropriate exercises held in the
chapel when several addresses wer
made by the pupils. The speeches o
the boys and girls showed that they
realized the great importance of thu
observance Of the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
SPECIAL TURNPIKE
bCI MaURY COUNTY
UPHELD BY COURT
OPINION OF CHANCELLOR BEAR
DEN is AFFIRMED IN oPlN.
ION AT NASHVILLE.
LOCAL LAW THEORY SUSTAINED
Highest Court of the State Declines
to Reverse Line Of Holdings on Pop.
uIation Classification and Finds
Governors Call Valid.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 90
Affirming the decision of Chancellor
bearden the. supreme court of the
state today decided the noted case Of
the Pulaski and Columbia Turnpike
Company against the Maury county
road board in favor of the road board.
The court declined to reverse its for
mer holdings ON the questions of 10.
cal laws but sustained the line Of de.
ciSions beginning with Maloney
against Condor,
The turnpike company case was one
Of the most noted that has gone from
this county in a long time. The at
torneys for the turnpike company
made terrific assault upon the turn,
pike act of 1913, which regulates the
management and control of turnpikcs
in this county. The act was assault ID
on three constitutional grounds, first
because the call of the governor for
the extra session specified a turn.
pike law for "Maury county" while
the act in question purported to be on
its face general law It was also at.
tackled upon the ground that it was
an effort to amend the charter of o
corporation by a special act of the
legislature.
The most important and far reach.
ing contention of the turnpike com.
pany, however, was that local laws
or class legislation by the population
classification dodge was unconstitu.
tional. Upon this point the attorneys
made a great legal fight and a most
impressive argument. However, the
court has adhered to its former hold
ings and again the familiar popula-
ton classification dodge has been sus.
tanned.
The turnpike law upheld in todays
decision makes some very radical
changes in the old law and imposes
greater obligations upon the owaers
OF turnpikes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
O'BR|tH MINSTRtLS
GIVE VERY PLEASING
SHOW At THE GRAND
BEST MINSTREL ORGANIZATION
THAT HAS BEEN HERE THIS
SEASON.
O'BRIEN MAKES IDEAL NEGRO
Harry Van Fossen and Eddie Maker
Two First Glass End Men-SoIo
Work Only Point, in Which the
Show ia Lacking.
Fridays Daily.)

1t is pretty hard to make the people
who were not at the opera house on
Thursday night believe that there was
a minstrel show in the city which
was a few notches ahead of the Al
Field and Honey Boy Evans aggrega-
tions. And yet that is the consen-
sus of opinion of those who were
lucky enough to be there.
There was only one respect in
which the O'Brien bunch of fun max.
ers could have been well improved
upon. They were a triae short in
the quality of the soloists. This was
very decidedly noticeable in the first
scene, for they were not in range OF
the Evans song birds.
The opening scene, "The Futurist
Atelier," was decided novelty in
minstrel lines, something real new.
All of the troupe were dressed in
black and white, thoroughly harmon
izing with the scenery, which was in
black and white also.
The new Terpsichorean concep.
ton, The Ebony Club Gambol," with
the special Interruptions, was one OF
the best acts of the evening. Eddie
Mazier and Major c, Nowack, the little
dwarf, furnished some delightful com
edy In "The Lost Purse" Doran and
Strong in the "Pickaninny Tangle,
showed the crowd that they have
about the lightest pair of feet on the
stage today, while Pete Detzel, "the
man with the lazy feet scored de.
cided hit with his dancing skit.
Neil O'Brien, however, in Demon
Rum, or Dry Town" put up some OF
the best comedy stuff that has been
pulled in any kind of show here in
long time. He makes up the typi
cal negro, and he has line of talk
that is pretty close to that of the nat
ural lingo of the Ethiopian. The skit
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Harry Van Fossen is in the class
with Bert Swor and Lasses White
Some of the humor and puns he got
off passed over the head of the crowd
at first and he had to slow down to
let them catch the significance of
some of his hot shots. The announce
ment on the program that he was "the
man who put U in fun and fun in
YOU was not very much exaggerat
ed.
1t is to be hoped that Neil O'Brien
will bring back his troupe next year,
for they put up a clean, pleasing
show. 1t is safe bet that they will
play to a better house than they did
on their first appearance here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
D. FER ACTION ON
CLUB LIQUOR BILL
MEASURE TO HIT LOCKER NUl-
SANcE GOES AGAIN TO
COMMITTEE.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 49,
Upon motion of Mr. Shropshire, O.
Davidson, the bill prohibiting the
sale, storing or dispensing in any
manner Of intoxicating liquors by
clubs or fraternal organizations, was
re-referred to committee this morn
ing by the house after motion to ia
bled had lost by viva voce vote.
Mr., Shropshire said a number OF
people opposed to the bill had moi
had an opportunity yet to present
their views to the committee, and
more time was desirable. Mr. Davis,
of Wilson. author of the bill, contend
ed that the motion to re-refer was
simply a step toward killing the bill,
The senate passed the bill regulat-
ing the practice of optometry in the
state from incompetent practitioners
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
half YOUR LIVING
FROM YOUR GARDEN
Big Saving to Farmer and City Man
Is Possible Through Home.
Grown Vegetables

Atlanta, Ga.-(SpeNial 1.-THE farm.
or who makes and keeps going this
year real home garden, will save
fully one-half the money he has peen
In the habit of paying the supply mer-
ehant for his food supplies The man
with back yard city lot, turned into
. garden, can save on his living ex.
Denses In the same proportion.
The man in the city has been hit
BY the war just as hard as the man
IN the country, and here In Atlanta the
Agricultural Committee of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, of which H. @.
Hastings is chairman, Is actively en-
Couraging the back yard city garden
90 one Of the most effective steps in
solving the problem Of living. One At.
0Antan made $3.50 worth of vegetables
last year on less than one-sixteenth Of
ON acre. Others have been encourag.
cd to try 1t, and this spring will see
Atlanta full of home gardens.
"The farmers Of the South, in my
opinion" Mr.. Hastings said, have
well learned the lesson Of the cotton
crisis, and believe they are going to
WOcp AZ lcdIucu. 1ucy LOdlAA0 hOW ~
0ever before that they must make
cotton their servant instead Of their
uaster, and making food crops 10 the
emily way to do it.
1.-THE first big step toward the solu.
4ion of this problem Is the home gar.
den-an all-theyear-round garden
one that Is kept busy growing food for
the table every month in the year. A
garden like this means saving OF
bali the living expense Of any family;
a. Is worth more as q money s9ysr
than any Ave acres Of cotton ever
grown.
"City families pay fancy prices for
vegetables and other food products
which the farmer can have on his t.
Die without the expenditure Of dol.
lar, and this would mean to the farm
srS Of the South an aggregate saving
~ millions Of dollars they are now
paying out annually for food supplies.
ahat might be turned into bank 90
counts"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
BRIEF MEETING
OF THE PRESBYTERY
TIME FOR SESSION AT LEWIS.
BURG IS CHANGED TO THIRD
SUNDAY OF APRIL.

There was shoot session OF the
executive commission of the Colum.
bia Presbytery Of the Presbyterian
church, U. S. A., held in Columbia
this morning. The following mem
bers were present: Elders Henry
Harris, Howell; w. T. Galloway, Cen.
trail, and Ministers w. M, Rankin, OF
Fayetteville; ]. M. Robson, Central
and E. L. Orr. Lewisburg A letter
Of dismissal and recommendation
was granted to Rev. F. E. Birkett
who has moved to an Illinois presby-
terry. The letter Of Rev. J. NJ. Brown
who has recently moved from Ohio
was received. He is now at Lewis
burg. The time of meeting of the
Columbia Presbytery was moved up
one week 1t will meet the third
Monday in April at Lewisburg.