davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
S1,25O,OOO,00O MORE
VOTED BY COMMONS
War Expenses to BE $4,000.
600 a Day for Next Quar-
ter, Says Asquith.
TOTAL rs S4,310, 000,0 900

sp,rtoi Cable Despdfch 10 TINS Sos.
LONDON, June 15.-The House OF Com
mon. voted an appropriation OF f2bo'-
600. 900 Nl.2bo,o o o.ooo) this afternoon
for war expenditures.
or moving the vote Of credit Premier
Asou,th said that expenditures during
the next three months will be not less
than siS.ooo.ooo . day. To-days ap-
p~ropr,ation brings the total war ex-
penses up to 1852, 10000 O+,sio.-
ooo,ooo).
The Prime Minister explained, In M
PRODUCING the measure that from April
1 TO June 70 the daily expenditure had
been AZ the rate Of 81. $50, 900 daily.
THE situation" said the Premier In
a general survey. was without par
allel In our history. The demand which
IL would make upon the energies Of the
nation and upon the patience and fore
sight OF the Government could not De
measured by any precedent. But our
national policy remains u~nchansed-to
pursue this war at any cost TO a VIC
torious issue"
Mr.. AsQutth dealt at length on tho I'M
portance OF Itaiy's entrance Into the
war.
I'm every speech" ne said. Il have
tried to strike two notes. note OF
worning as TO the gravity OF our tack
and a note OF confidence a. TO the ulti-
mate issue. We have for the moment
one plain, paramount duty TO perform
10 bring to the service Of the state the
willing. organized help Of every part OF
the community.
"Re II sooner or later-it will GER
tainly come-when our cause has been
INDICATED, and there Is once more peace
on earth, mas II be recorded on that
rroudest day In the annals OF this nation
that there was no home. no workshop,
IN the whole Of this united kingdom
which did not take is part In The com
mon struggle. and earn lis share In the
common triumph"
\ vehement attack was made on Iort
Kitchener's official conduct In the Wa,
, ONCE by Sir Arthur Basil Markham
member for the Mansfield division o
| Nottinghamshire. a loyal Liberal.
The Prime Minister in reply to .
question said that IN his Newcastle
speech he had denied that the troop
were hampered by lack OF munitions
adding that he did this on the hes
possible authority. whereupon Sir Arthu
declared that thousands OF British sol
diers had been killed in France an
Belgium because the War once ha,
neither been organized for war nor hs'
attempted to obtain essential munition
for months after tho war began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
MISS MONA M'ADOO HOME;
MAY NOT RETURN TO WAR
Father Says She Has Done
Enough Nursing and Needs
Long Rest.

Miss Mona McAdoo. daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. arrived yes
terday by the French liner Rochambeau
with her friend. Miss Katherine Britton,
after four months nursing An the Ameri-
can Ambulance in Paris.
Secretary McAdoo met his daughter
down the bay and accompanied her to
the French Line pier. whence they went
to Washington. Miss McAdoo said that
four months continuous service In nurs-
ing was about M much as the average
woman could stand and that she had
returned for r~ecuperation.
Mr.. MoAdoo said that the young
woman had come ack at his request
and he intimated that she would not
return to France. remarking that she
had done enough for a woman OF her
physique and that she weighed less
thai 100 pounds.
Miss McAdoo said the report that she
had given up the hospital work because
she had been put to s%crubbing hoorn
was not true; hat there was a force
big enough to DO all the mental jobs.
She was at Tracy lie Mont. near the
front. for a short time and was per-
mitted to inspect the trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
WOMAN FLIER GUARDED PARIS
Mile. Dutrien, Here to Lecture,
Tells Of War Experiences.

Tells of War Experiences.
Mile. Helene Dutrieu. the most dist!n-
Guished Of women aviators. arrived here
from France yesterday or the Rocham-
beau. At tho Hotel Knickerbocker last
evening she told In the most oasual man
ner-if a pretty French woman can he
casual-how she has been flying over
Paris every day since the war broke out
looking for German aeroplanes.
"The German taubes came so fire.
auently to Paris that everybody called
them IS O'Clock taubes'." she said. "They
usurped the B o'clock tea. II was my
duty Ia fly over the city In my biplane
on "Reminiscences. As o o as | sighted
a German machine ! descended and in
formed the commander OF the Aviation
Corps. He you'd then send up armored
machines to fight the German fiers, ]
/ could not become a member OF Frances
Aviation Corps, but ] could get them pri-
vate information. as you call IT,"
She said that she went up 1000 or
5000 meters for her observations that
she never got near a German machine In
the air. because her duty was merely tn
discover their whereabouts. Because of
| the French Governments decision not
to take women aviators in the army. she
! laid she had come TO this country at this
! time TO give lectures on the war and 10
show battle pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

anti-aircraft guns which have a ire
mendous range. began firing at him. A
shell burst near his Gaudron machine
and shattered the tail. william vol
praned toward the French lines, fol-
lowed by shells of the enemy, and lande
unhurt. but much shaken up.
He has been decorated by the French
Government for his daring flights. He
has even taken photographs Of shells
bursting near him. II is probable that
he will he transferred to the aviation
force now operating az the Dardanclles."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

VOU can't point your finger at the other man,
because we mean you if you are still relay
ing your correspondence via the stenog-
rapher's notebook and pencil.
Every one of your employees who is debating
to a stenographer is wasting just that much OF
her time and just that much of your money.
Let your stenographer earn her salary and
don't let your t%ypewriters eat up their cost in
idleness.
Dictate your correspondence to the Dictaphone
get in line with genuine efficiency in business.
Small office or large office one stenographer
or ffty-it fits in perfectly.
Revolutionary? Yes in the better quality and
greater quantity of work your typist will turn out.
And its cost? It's not a cost any way you look at it.
Your convenience? You will wonder how on
earth you ever got along without it.
No matter if your business is different" it is
not different to the Dictaphone. You need the
Dictaphone just as much as firms like these needed
it. They are only a few of thousands. Notice they
are all sizes and kinds.
Roer GM Co.. WASHINGTON and Water s Lumber rndn~rnr s Broadway
s smn rS sns.sn ~% $685. ss v %sas"n,H Bldg S% en- s,% % hp 4r s nT RI r r Place
Gem.n Amss" In Co., IAb"ys" Ae~nhr Hamilton institute 10 Aar rh.
s%: % $ !: ~: % 81 &c., =; %% y : s%s S : ?. S. a 81 y % ss , ss Broadway
s$$s ; iii: ! 8: e. :%% s%%s st. ss%s: ;%s%1 sss " :: 1s s""'"'
to it non. Reach for your phone and call the Dictaphone.
number is Worth 3273. Or tear off the little call card, at the
tom, pin it on your letterhead and mail it to US. Do it now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

liner Rochambeau with some details Of
the thrilling experience Of the nier, who
Is also a cousin OF Harry Thaw. Ben
jamin Thaw, Jr.. said:
81 met my brother in Paris while he
was on a forty-eight hour leave OF ab-
sence. He told me that he had been
sent on a scouting trip from Luneville
and few over the German lines at n
height OF 1900 meters ti,625 yards). He
was spotted by the Russians and their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
WEST POINT 10 rs SMALL.
Fewer students Enter Than Have
for q Number OF Yeara.

WEST POINT. y. Y. June 1b.-One
hundred and forty-two new cadets were
admitted to the Military Academy this
morning. The new men comprise the
pl'be class. me chinese student, X.
Wang. reported non the number.
To-day's entering class IL the small
est that has been admitted in some
years. and there are a good many va
cancIes In the corps yet unified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Robert Gair Co.. Washington and Water SITS.
Hill Publishing Co., sos Pearl ST.
Simmons Boardman Co., Woolworth Bldg.
Corn Products Refining Co.. IL Battery Pl.
German American lns. Co.. ] Liberty 81.
Germania Life lns. Co.. 50 Union So.
Manning. Maxwell & Moore. ll9 ". 4Oth ST.
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co.. AZ W. oath st.
Nicholas Power Co.. so Gold st.
Lewis {. Wills. 81 Broadway
Nathaniel Fisher & Co., IA Duane ST.
HOughton Miffin Co.. l6 T.. 10th 81.
]. A. ECkert Co., IS John st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Get to it non. Reach for your phone and call the Dictaphone.
The number is Worth 1878. Or tear off the little call card, at the
bottom, pin it on your letterhead and mail it to US. Do it now,
while you think of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Lumber Underwriters. 66 Broadway
kochlcr 4 Kemp, l6 Exchange Place
y. !. Central 4 Hudson II. Il. r.
Yale 4 Town ne Mfg. Co., 3 l.. 10th st.
Alexander Hamilton institute. l3 Astor Place
Columbia Mills, ~ W. cath 81.
u. s. Tire Co.. 5Sth Street and Broadway
American Druggists Syndicate,
Long Island civ
Kelly Springfield Tire Co., Broadway & 5Sth St.
National jewelers. Board of Trade,
Is Maiden Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
HIT MILES IN AIR, THAw LIVES.

American Filler Decorated by
France for Aerial Feat.
Benjamin Thaw. Jr., and Stephen
Thaw, brothers Of William Thaw, the
close call while making a reconnaissance
over the German lines near Luneville,
France, arrived yesterday by the French
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22
TaOlin & ROWell
Orleans, Vermont
is YOUR STOMACH
CL0GGED WITH WASTE?
F. D. Pierce Guarantees to Return the
Money if Mi-o-na Does not
Relieve You.

''It is a pleasure to sell medicine
~ htu my rnstO mers come in after
ward ard /. l. ,DA how much 6 Cd it
has douA them," said T. D. Pierce,
5ne popular druggist TO 4 Monitor
man. 'a4C Il 1t ia why ike to Sc!
and Recommend MILO ma, tue dyspAp-
STA remedy. [ have 90 much tai h in
this article thai am gong to guaran
tee il in the III ure. a,;n will re- ur
the money TO any urcha Ser OF M o.
ma whom it does not nn1p That ~!
seem rash tuG my customer h*v
saii so many 8o"sd words in its f'vor
that | do NIT exc ct to nav MAN.
p4cFnQeS returned.
"Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, AZ q WIS
has take thought as to what he Gal
a4', aud Wuvn, en- leave gu cent
deposit at my srora and take home q
box o. Nj o-na ard il the rema0 !,
dues not regu'ate his digestion arc
betp his d. stf psia he can WITHDRAW
his money -
This shows great faith in the mer'
Of Ml-n~ra. Il Is really mos IN
ueua: medicine a'5d the rapid innr"4s'
. f sales see 2 D. I'll rca intro iHcAC
j. III Barton sh wa that il d -.
t3af, IL is cisime to oo-reliev4s d I
, IS those who usa It to -ai 1s5 MIA
Tray want with no tear II Lr "a Il
! ire
S :'o and ga srlrtced in Dream b,
F. Kinney
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22
GLOVER

Mrs Roy Davis visited in Newport
this week.
Phil Davis comes today to spend
Christmas here.
Mrs. Fred Stone has been quite sick
for a week past.
Harris Drew is suffering from an
absceSs under his arm.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. P Bean attended
the state Grange meeting at BufHng
tuA idoi Ween.
There are no new cases of scarlet
fever, the cases at Arthur Durham S
being the latest, week or more ago.
E. E. Clark was in Lyndon recently
at the Higgins farm, where he pur-
chased four Herefords for breeding
purposes.
Miss Mildred Lang will spend Christ
mas al the nome OF her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blood, at
Charleston.
Mrs. c. S. Parker and Mary johnson
went to Burlington Saturday with the
little Denny baby to place the child in
home there.
The Parish school held Christine as
entertainment Tuesday evening. clos
ing school Wednesday noon until the
following Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn are at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Drew, to remain for the winter while
Mr.. Drew is away working on the
electric light line.
News of the death of Elbridge Bark
er at Monterey, Cal Nov. "a ha
been received here. Mr.. Barker was
Glover boy, his widow being also from
Glover, Mrs. Sarah Bickford Hardy
both of them we'll remembered by tn
Older residents of the town Mr.
Barker had been in Ill health for abou
two Years, at which time he fell
breaking his hip. He was over 8
years of age. Mrs. Barker has tn
sympathy of her friends here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22
GLOVER GLEANINGS
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH


The subject of the Sunday morning
sermon was 1.-The Quest of the Wise
Men.
Sunday evening there were appropri-
ate Christmas exercises from the proph-
ecy of the Messiah and their fulfil
plent. Solos were sung by Miss
Mildred Miles, Miss Cora HeaIey, and
by Mrs. Josephine Christie.
Thursday evening there will be a
special Christmas service. All are
invited to bring helpful Christmas
thoughts.
There will be Christmas exercises at
the church Friday evening.
Sunday morning there will be services
appropriate to the passing of the
old year and the coming of the new.
Sunday evening in continuation of
messages from Men of Old to Men of
Today the subject will be, ga
Checkered Career -
The annual election of church officers
will be held in January. The execu-
tive committee will announce the
| exact date later.
WEST GLOVER
Nelson Rash has finished work for
Fred Foss and is at A. A. Webster's.
Mrs. Agnes Cook from Niagara
Falls, n. Y, former resident, was
here Sunday.
Miss Alice Dutton is at bone from
her school in Massachusetts for a
Christmas vacation.
The Sunday school will have
Christmas exercises and tree at the
church Friday evening.
/ The Willing Workers met at the
hall Monday. Work was done for
Mrs. Colby and dinner was served.
The school in the Wright district
! and IN this district are each to have
Christmas exercises and a tree in
the school,
i Christmas brings the young folks
me. Gladys Cameron Is at home
from her school in Lyndon for vaca-
ton Barton academy students are
ali 1t home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22
CRAFTSBURY

~N<Af L JDoANA
Harry" Mackender took David Tolman
to Newport Tuesday.
A the schools in town closed Friday
for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ ack ender were
business visitors in Newport Friday.
Marguerite Wilson is home from
Washington. D. c., for the Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Robbins came
from Morrisvi'Ie Sunday to attend the
funeral Of his uncle, Epnraim r JOHNS
The committee for the Christmas
entertainment are hard at work to fill
an interesting program for Friday
evening at the M. E. church.
The supper and entertainment given
by the second set in the Ladies' Aid
society Tuesday evening was a great
success socially and financially
e. E. Gilbert and family moved Mon
day from the Robert Harper kfarm,
where they have peen spending few
months, to their former home on the
river road.
Harley Hanson, accompanied by DR..
Bibby, went Tuesday to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington for
medical advice. Dr.. Bibby returned
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Hanson Friday
evening.
Ephraim Robbins died suddenly Fri
day morning at o'clock, He has had
heart trouble for several years but
was in his usual health when the end
came. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at his home, the Rev. G. D.
Pierce officiating The burial was in
the family lot in the village cemtAry
TIE higher depa, tment of the village
schOoi gave very interesting ano
pleasing Christmas entert aInment in
their schooIroom Friday afternoon con
| SISting of ola ogues, single pieces, sing
ing motion songs, etc. A Christmas
tree where every student was renem
bered was very pleasing feature oil
the dav.
MRS. LUCY FAIRBANKS GRAHAM
There are some lives which. them
selves secluded, play vet large par
in the world throug1 ne impulse ant
inspiration which they give to th'
careers which are move widely known
: u n was me lie or MRS 1fanan Sf'
was horn at St Johnsbury, June IS
1885. the daughter Of Robert I d
SWEET Of ST Johnsoury and Saral
Stuart of Pea, ham An old famil.
friendship gave her the name of Luc.
Fairbanks, the wife of the we'll know
ThaddeuS Fairbanks, Her father
early death an, her mothers subse
qlert marriage to AIvah Il French O
Crafssbury brought Mrs. Graham f
that town where 4 large part Of ht
after life was spent Sic was
: woman Of fine educstiona. attainments
aimed at Craftsbury academy, at s,
| J hnshury -ademy and at Holyoke
| Sac was married to Samuel HaiIet
Graha Of New York and for man
ears chief clerk of the United STATE
| A say Office al that city. There wer
| four children: Robert S of Harve
| Fisk and Sons, New York; IS 4ht
\ Stuart; Horace F., ard Lois Tomar
4 ~ whom all save the last survive
4 For many yeas Mrs Graham ha
i made her home with hfr son. Horac
i Graham of Craftsbury, whose man
Il friends throughout the state Will kno
4 Row to appreciate somewhat, the cha
Il acter of the mother. The funeral Wa
Il held at the late residence in Craft
Il bury Tuesday, Dec. I'll. the Rev. job
II Chamberlin of ST. AIMS Protestar
Il Episco a church, New York oficia
II ing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22

Area of New York and Brooklyn.
The area OF New York state is 49,
coo square miles. That of Brooklyn
is go square miles. The area of Long
Island is 1887 square miles, The area
of the borough of Manhattan is 10
square miles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22
AUCTION SALE. OF
6 Q w s
We will sell at Public Auction at
our stables on the Meadow
Friday, December oath
A. cna o'clock p M
At one o'clock P. M

40 Holstein, Ayrshire and Guern-
sey COWS. This a choice lot, nine
teen coming from one dairy.
Several of these COWS have recent
ly freshened, the remainder being
nearby sprlngers and spring cows.
Will also sell II shoats, 3 yearling
colts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-24
For Soy Beans Demonstration
By COUNTY AGENT MARSH

We have been informed by G. F.
Marsh, county agent, that in co-opera-
ton with Prof. Schuntz, of the Mary
land Agricultural College, that he will
be able to offer sufficient soy bean
seed for ten demonstrations of one
acre each and five demonstrations of
Sudan grass for the same sized plots.
The soy beans should be planted
about the middle of May and should
be given about the same preparation
and cultivation as for corn.
The Sudan grass should not be
planted until about the first of June,
one-half should be planted in rows for
seed and the other hat broadcast for
hay.
Sudan grass is new forage plant
that is very highly recommended, and
the soy beans will be of the varieties
that have given the best yields at the
Experimental Station. AS there are
only small number of demonstra-
tons available for this county, we
would advise any farmer wishing to
try either of these demonstrations to
make immediate application to Mr.
Marsh at his office in the School Com
missioners office, Court House, Elk
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-24
Tome Schools Big Track Meet

Tome School, after lapse of four
years, announces the renewal of its
annua! lnterscholaStic Meet, at Port
Deposit on May 8. Formerly, on the
second Saturday in May, for eight
years, Tome held great interscholas-
tic field and track meet, to which came
athletes from every school of import
ance in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and this section of the country.
This meet grew in Importance and in
interest every year and became estab-
lished as the most unique scholastic
athletic meeting south of Mason and
DiXon's line.
With the renewal of the meet this
year, the management is endeavoring
to pick up the threads where they
were dropped four years ago. The
meet will be the same in nearly every
particular 1t has been found that
boys from our schools in the counties
have little chance of competing with
athletes from the great city schools,
which employ special trainers. AS in
former years, Tome is anxious that
they shall have an equal chance at the
prizes, and shall have an incentive to
develop their strength and speed, and
therefore again introduce this year,
special series of events for the Coun-
try High Schools, with gold. silver,
and bronze medals to winners at first,
second and third places in each. Boys
from the city schools will not be al
lowed to compete Ii, these events
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-24
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to SlOan's

You can't prevent an attack of Rheumatism
from coming on, but you can stop it almost
Immediately. Sloan's Lniment gently applied
20 the sore joint or muscle penetrates in few
minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the
pain. 1t soothes the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing, and in very short time brings a relief
that is almost unbelievable until you expert
ence it. Get bottle of Sloan's Linment for
25c of any druggist and have it in the house
against Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Scatica and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied. but it does give almost
instant relief advt'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-24

they are restricted solely to boys of
our Country High Schools. All boys
who compete are invited to do so as
Tones guests, and the Institute will
entertain them at lunch and will do
everything in it's power to show them
good time. While their own events
are pending, they will see hundreds of
athletes, trained to tn ehour, Compel
ing in the 100, 220 and 440 yard
dashes, the half mile and the mile
runs, the hurdles, shot put, hammer
throw, high jump, broad jump, and
pole vault; they will see events for
novices, in fact, the largest and great
est athletic carnival of the South. The
medals for the Country High Schools
series have already been ordered, and
are of handsome design, die cut, show
ing the Tome School Seal and inscrib-
ed on the back is the name of the meet
an dthe event. Any boy who wins one
of them may have a just pride in it in
future years.
Tome was the first to introduce the
Country School, events few years ago
and we now see the widespread re-
suits in the great athletic movement
throughout the States. This year
country meets are to be held in each
county to compete, and the county
champions are to be sent to a State
meet to be held some time in June.
The movement is absolutely unset
fish and is undertaken at considerable
expense, simply with view of stimu-
lating the development of athletics in
the schools in the counties. We hope
our town will be represented and that
our boys will bring back some of the
handsome prizes that are to be
Il al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-24
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least dreaded dis
lis stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being CON
-titutional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nalIy. acting directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the SYSTEM thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, ana giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of Testimonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo orio.
Sold by all druggists. 75c
Take Hals Family Pills for constipation ad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-24
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Ivory Soap cakes for Csc
Uneeda Biscuit, boxes for 1Oc
Good Lemons, 12c per dozen.
Fancy Muir Evaporated Peaches, Sc lb.
Dried Beef, 10c Tumber.
Best package Currants, 3lbs. for Csc
Fancy Seeded Owl Raisins, 10c h.
12Rc Canned Peas, 10c per can.