davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Tr0itcn6c @utrHfun0.
Bauer uShobiec @eieaihoitl
Greinol moren ihon Bel mir sum
ecibenidnouS, obcr nit cil ciu5iger
:ebonaihiert iihl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

glbrnncnien me- prn ,Tcrlidcu 0oyrcs
lpouvcRtrn" nidlI phufilidi cher mrcnc.
mdnio crhnicn, liiA achcicN. her Cffice
OapOu per 9clcDOou Ooer idni,.lh pli.
iaeilna So mnlhcu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Wlereantile glgeurb.
@. @. Gun & Co..
602-6t0 UlcsDIarO Eritit ajlOa.


8oumatericiien Ebiiren Geniter-
rohmen, 2aoen etc.
7as y. 5pntr < esa ii5-ii7 casdreps
rid'Gtrabe.
@otenf- -glnmaIte.
Gopiu s. Samuels, &e6isanpolt; Natcuit.
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lano Irnii 8ullnMQ.
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fhfidhripe GrlObuud.
q. N. & ge. 4. 0pmaFb, All Continental Nl00.
@ralh5ireu felt 1872 erfolorein ~ Baltimore
gluiomobile.
@ndnro i-35 $3.50 t--25 S2750.
,padarD Miptrr So. Of Baltimore" e1nrles Eir,
uno 9N. NuNals glneline.
Gobac Nros., 0Ic .pomildre Gar, S7s5.
Wlarsrel Mobile GD. @nr1oe ia0S-i0 9lDres
Gbutless SfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

1euiitbe 9iihcr imO 8eitldriiten.
~ Ganitin, 10 goro.@oppIeion,eirah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

8eituneen, 3eitidrifieu etc.
sIbs Baltimore 1ers 0ompanp". Mohesi q
wsepers. @el,9dlisihbrcr. 22l @Jto.Guluefis2it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

9sr. 10. Observation-Disclosures
9totionoI .9unEcu.
nE9r riS EgmN gaiqnaI Sant" gap. uns
&curh ~ NeAne aaiiipr
eeWone EahSnal @ant" Aa2 EfosHgoabmns
M Y. 9napner. Hdlrer.
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2ononirtbitaitIcte @crdtbe unS
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c'ri'in SufHer Gop 2os soro8o,a@irate.
&anubiua, SuruuCcS, NonQeS unO
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esnneti sEos, 52s aaro6umeutaueaue
fupferlhnlic0e ml0 Ylumbers.
Senu Nnheyi t;l4 1aams0.algnhs. Is. h M
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licn0 uno Baltimore, trafe
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NarFseln. NelloendV VaunaneS iUG~IU8 @bnir
bet n &pHutlerce NuilcinH.
,1srmnnlG Tentr@ernnerunnSsClci
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EfonoIeibs @eida'te.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

%por.9nnfen.
,.gcati5t cpnrBonf uan BalihmorrA gnlalcs
uiy NdIimUtc siruhc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Ntnrmor. iln0 @ruuii8Merte.
., NsIoavmer & enus, 229 @orosGOarIse Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

GriAt@ompagnien.
oeair rspoFi Gao @sRa Gsmpaue," 10 rcutss
GitnBe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Christmas handkerchefs at Fits
See the Saturday special petticoats at
Fits
Miss Lottie Merrill returned to Barre
last evening after spending the holiday
with relatives in Bethel. Miss Ethelyn
Merrill of1Long street accompanied her
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chase Of Mortified
and Mr. and Mrs, w. 0. Belknap Of South
Rovalton were Thanksgiving visitors at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Morse of
fremont street
Wood dealers and others interested in
making some money should plan to be
dav afternoon at | 80 o'clock when about
90 acres of wood, tillage and pasturage
will be sold; also a few tons OF pressed
hay. d. A. Perry, auctioneer See adj. on
page 7.
A real estate deal was recently con-
summated through the D. A. Perry Real
Estate agency, whereby the property in
Brookfield owned by Fri L. Dirty, and
commonly known as the Lamson farm,
was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest g. Hood,
formerly of Groton The farm consists of
II acres of land The sale includes
part OF the personal property and the
price was $500. Mr.. Ditty will retire
from active life and 60 to Brookfeld vii
lage. where he will occupy the james
McDermott house Mr.. Hoods people
will take immediate possession OF the
property They intend to specialize in
poultry and small fruits, which the farm
can be easily adapted TO,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for old gold and silver. F. E.
| Burr.
Arthur Broderick OF New Haven, Conn.
is at the home of his father, John Brod-
erick, for weeks vacation.
| S. Scampini, who was called to Barre
by the dealt of his nephew, has returned
to his home in Concord, n. Ii.
| Miss Beatrice Goslant of Lanesboro
was a holiday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Julian OF Harring
ton avenue.
| George DeMerell OF Jefferson street
left last night on business trip through
/ New York state in the interests of his
granite mandatory.
Albert Hurry, who has been visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hurry of Washington street,
during the past three weeks, left last
night for his home in Detroit, Mich.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of the Goose Green Squag Holler
dance, recently given in Barre, is in re-
ceipt of the following letter: Dear Sir
"In behalf of the civic department of the
Barre Woman's club, wish to thank you
for the splendid and hearty effort which
you and those associated with you in
committee work put forth to make the
dance Nov, l, 1916 for the benefit of
Barre's public Fairgrounds the signal
success that it was. The ladies appreci-
ate not only the large financial return
which that effort brought, but also the
hearty co operation that has been shown
in helping them to carry on the work for
the betterment of conditions in our city.
Kindly express our gratitude to your CO.
workers and say that their assistance
has given us new courage. Sincerely,
Mrs. w F. Shepard, chairman civic de-
partment of Barre Woman's club. Nov.
%, 1916"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

James Kenne and Louis Forten, arrest
ed Wednesday afternoon by Officer Sloan
on charges of tramping, appeared in city
court this morning before Judge Harvey
and entered pleas of guilty. They were
sentenced to serve not less than four nor
more than six months In the house OF
correction with additional time for the
costs. which they were unable to pay.
John Watson left this morning for
Cleveland. o. where he is employed after
a visit in the city with his parents, Jus
tiee and Mrs. John II. Watson.
Collins NJ. Graves of Bennington, legis-
lative craftsman. arrived in the city this
morning and with Thomas c. Cheney of
Morrisville, the other reviser of legisla-
tive mea sures. will be at the State House
practically all of the month. Notices
were sent to the prospective legislators
three weeks ago apprising them of the
fact that the revisers would be on hand
on and after Dec. to receive any meas
ures which are intended for Introduction
during the session. BY this plan il Is
hoped to have many bills ready for the
legislature to act on at the start of the
session.
A. F. Cote left this forenoon for his
home in Buffalo, n. Y. having passed a
few days in the city with his brother and
other relatives.
Miss Marion Dale of Springfield,
daughter of Congressman Porter H. Dale
of Island Pond, is visiting in the city
with relatives for a few days.
Miss Jennie Allingham, teacher at
Montpelier seminary, is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home in
Ogdensburg, n. Y.
Paul X. DeBoer returned last evening
TO Hanover. n H., where he is attending
Dartmouth college, after passing the day
in the city with his sister.
Miss Genevieve Damon win commence
a weeks vacation from her duties in the
industrial accident board office to-mor-
row. which she will spend at her home in
Island Pond.
Larry Mcmahon, taxi driver. was the
victim of a peculiar accident yesterday
forenoon when a street light on st.
Paul street fell from the top of a pole
and landed squarely on the hood and
windshield of his Ford machine. Mr.. Nc
AIahon was not injured, although the
Windshield was smashed and the radiator
somewhat damned.
John Bartlett, student at the Bryant
Stratton business college in Boston, is
spending a few DAYS in the city with his
mother on Barre street.
Officer z. J. MeAvoy is detained at his
home on Elm street by a severe cold,
Officer Sloan working on the day force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
MIDDLESEX

George Thompson began work Monday
In the No. plant of the Montpelier q
Barre Light & Power Co.
Richard Bailey of Windsor spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 0. Bailey.
A. P. Bigelow and family went Thurs
day to st. Johnsbury for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Richardson and son, Al
vim, spent Thursday and Friday with
relatives in South Barre.
Misses Bessie and Mabel Stockwell are
ut home for the Thanksgiving vacation
from their schools in Norwich and New
port, n. Fl.
Miss Addie Nichols came Tuesday
night from the school in Berlin for the
remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turney OF New
York came Thursday for visit at his
parental home.
Levi Swift and, family spent Thanks
giving with relatives in South Barre.
Laurence Miles, who has been on the
sick list, is better.
Mrs. Charles Ryan entertained her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Bolton,
Thursday.
The Home circle will meet Thursday,
Dec. 7, with Mrs. F. B. Miles. Work will
DO furnished.
Frank Jackson of Underhill was
guest of his sister, Mrs. II. B. Nichols,
and family Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Egan went Thursday for a
visit to relatives in Moretown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

the charge. After the plaintiff had fin
ished his testimony, Judge McMaster de-
cided to ask question.
Where, Mr.. Trouble, did you meet
your wife, who has treated you this
wayf"
"Well, Judge somewhat meekly), you
see, it's this way, never did meet her.
She Just kind O. overlook me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
Overlook Him.

A mismated family's troubles were be-
ing aired in the superior court. Judge
McMaster listened to the mans story.
He was the plaintiff, and had charged his
wife with cruel and inhuman treatment.
He was a small man and his wife-well,
there were at least apparent grounds for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
other friends for their numerous acts OF
kindness and expressions OF sympathy
during our recent bereavement; also to
those who contributed to the beautiful
floral tribute.
Angelo Scampini and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the ladies Of the
Congregational church for the beautiful
flowers sent our mother on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Phineas D. Ladd.
South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

FOR SALE-As ! am moving to distsn
uar4 OF the state, l offer for immediate sale
poultry houses. l sxAs. the other lsNss f: col
CIV roostinx coops. few choice breeding cock
er~k MUMMY and Barron strain 5 {. White
Iexhornsl a few r. ! r. pulets l barrel
cider and other articles not nientionedi call on
or address Sanford X. Meek, West TOPS m;
VI r-Vu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

make his official visit. After the meet
ing, refreshments will be served and en-
tertainment given by the first committee
of the season. All visiting brothers in
good standing are cordially invited to be
present. Per order W. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
MONTPELIER
Missisquoi Lime Works, Inc, Files Ar
ticles of Association.

Articles of association were filed with
the secretary of state to-day by the Mis-
sisquoi Lime Works, Inc, with capital
stock of $4,000. The principal office to
be at Highgate with the following in
corporators; J. Gregory Smith, Edward
T. Smith, f. Deschene, Charles II. Sahof
and B. r. Corliss, all of st. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER /, 1916.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight; probably rain or
snow. Saturday partly cloudy; moderate
northwest and west winds becoming vari-
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

To RENT-Two communicating rooms for
light housekeeping; no children; No. for.
syth place. upstairs z-vtz'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

Japanese novelties at Fits
Save money on your children's shoes
Saturday at Shea's.
"The Iron Claw" and "Gloria's Ro-
nance" at the Bijou to-day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

ferring the full degree on class of sew
eral candidates. A supper will follow the
class initiation. ID. Mcdonald, w. P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

Special meet
ing of B ARE
aerie, 1873, will
be held Friday
evening at Z
o'clock for t h e
,.,.-w - 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01

Special communication of
Granite lodge, No. IS, F. and
A. NJ, Masonic hall, Friday,
} Dec. /, at Z p. m. Work, f.
4 A. degree. At this time. D.
n q NJ L L Cloasor will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28

Eaves, and the movie merchants" for me to state that "the Memphis Commer- cial-Appea" of Sunday, the 12th of March, contained these startling head lines: Illegal to operate movies on Sunday. Tennessee supreme court de- cision jolts film men. Hamilton county case. Chattanooga amusement man con- victed for running show on Sabbath day, loses appeal to higher tribunal. Howell Graham vs. the state. Conviction for operating moving picture shows on Sunday in the city of Chattanooga. Af- firmed. Held that the conviction was sustained by the common law in force in this state, both the ground that the operation of the show and the as- sembling crowds thf 'ein on Sunday were public nuisance and that they tended to corrut the public morals; that the provisions of the common law which recognizes the sanctity of the Lords day are a part of the law of the state Who knows but the supreme court of Alabama may decide on common law" and Resembling of crowds and "pub- lie nuisance" some of these time? Re- spectfully, L. F. WRITTEN.
 Birmingham, March IS 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
MITCHELL APOLOGY IS SAT|SF FACTORY ID THE SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Discharges Con- tempt Charge Against At torney for Article in the
 Alabama Democrat

Montgomery, March 27.-(Special. )-Sat- isfactory apology having been made, the supreme court today discharged the case against James A. Mitchell, the Birming- ham attorney who was cited for contempt for an article written for the Alabama Democrat in which he severely criticized that tribunal.
 In his answer to the courts charges, MT. Mitchell disclaimed that he intended any contempt of or towards this honor- able court; that the said publications was not made with intent to misrepresent this court or to bring this court into contempt or ridicule, and that the words used by him were not used with the in tenton to cast upon this court CT any of the members thereof, any imputation or charge of corruption. or lack of intes- rity."
 Mir Mitchell was called upon by the court expressly to answer three specifi- cations the first of which related to a case that has not yet been decided by the court He was asked whether or not, in calling attention to this case. he had done so with the intention of intimidating or influencing the court.
 The second and third specifications set out by the court called upon MT. Mitchell to explain certain criticisms indulged in by him in commenting on two cases. One of these was MT. Mitchelrs statement that it is difficult to conceive what the considerations would be which would in- duce a court of last resort to go to such lengths to beat a man out of his money. '
 MT. Mitchell replied to all of these spec ifcations. To the last he said he pro- foundly regrets having used the language noted, prays leave of the court to retrac' it and apologizes for having allowed his criticism in the heat of disappointment te contain an expression capable of so mis- representing both the intent of the writer and motives of this honorable court"
 Mr. Mitchell did not appear before the court in person, being represented by his attorneys, Judge C. c. Nesmith and Hen ry Upson Sims of Birmingham. The an swer and apology of MT. Mitchell wa. presented to the court in the consulta ton room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
.SELF-GOVERNMENT
 THE CHIEF ISSUE
 IN TENTH DISTRICT
Beasley Says He Finds Many Former Hobson Men Not Supporting
 Him Now

CT have been in Fayette my. nome,
 court" said Cecil A Beasley, private secretary to Senator Bankhead, who was at the Morris yesterday. While practically all my time has been con
 sumed in the trial of cases and other
 legal work since have. been back in
 the state. I have had occasion to meet
 men at court from all over Fayette county and from most of the other
 counties of the Tenth district
 q found that Hobson was not near ly so strong in this race as he had been in previous contests and many Of
 his strongest supporters in his former races are not with him against Will Bankhead.
 twill Bankhead has been conduct ing an active campaign for sometime and has greatly increased his strength. I was told by representa- tive men from all over the district that Bankhead has a good lead over Hobson now and 1 there seems to be no doubt that this | lead is being increased every day. Up | to the present time there has been
 no mud inging in the race. Will Bankhead is conducting his fight on his own record and his platform in which he promises the people. to serve 1 their interests. So far as I could learn, there will be no personalities or bit terness in the race, and I know that l it is the intention of Bankhead to keep the fight on a high plane.
 ''The principal issue in the race up | to the present time is the question of local self government Many of the
 men who have supported Hobson the strongest fin his past races feel that
 they cannot go with him. this time. l While they still state that they are with him for anything reasonable he wants thsy feel that it is asking too
 much for them to vote for man who
 is not a bona fide resident of the dis trfct especially when Hobson admits over his own signature that he has
 no intention of moving to the district l in the near future.
 ! "Tn a letter written by Captain Hob son from ais home in. Tuxedo Park, New York, to C. w. Stubb1efield, he says: So complete is my confidence
 in them (the people of the Tenth dis trict) that my present intention Is to continue in the field of the National 1 Anti-Saloon league as regularly laid :! out in it's present important stage
 without going into the district to cam paign for myself" In this same let
 ter Captain Hobson' states that he ex- poets to leave his family at Tuxedo
 Park, New York. where he has re- sided for sometime past.
 Since writing this letter, which was
 dated February 23, Captain Hobson has f evidently changed his mind regarding not going into the district to campaign He has already made 25 speeches and I'has announced about 50 engagements in the district for the next two weeks and will probably spend the rest ol the time until the prim|fy in cam
 paigning. The fact that many of his former supporters are with Bankhead in the race has shown Captain Hobsor T that he cannot hope to win withou 2 making a hard campaign, and 1 have
 been informed by well posted men iron
 all over the district that he is losing ground all the time. MT Beasley returned to Wash1nstor yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
POLICE NOTES

Francis Brown and Laura Wilkes. ne- groes, PHO Seventh alley, north, were cut with knife. and probably fatally in jured last night at about 11:45 o'clock at their residence by Walter Clark, negro, it is alleged, who escaped. The police department was notified of the occur renee, and Officer Bob Drake answered the call. The negro women were sent to the Hillman hospital in an ambulance, where it was stated that both negroes were seriously injured, and no hope is held out for the recovery of the Brown woman. Jealously is supposed to be the cause of the cutting.
 Lethen McElroy, aged 21 years, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Charles E. Mclean of the Burns agency and turned over to City Detectives Brown and Crump on a charge of forgery.
 The following persons were arrested Sunday by motorcycle scouts on a charge of speeding, and were fined $25 and 25 days at hard labor yesterday morning by Recorder Anderton: c. l.. Mathews M. A. Gaylord and Carl Murray. Joe V. Busenlehner was fined $10 on charge of passing by street car while the gates were open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Sabbath and Dr. Eayes Again


 flo the Editor of The Herald.
 The sanctity and preservation of the Sabbath day is the issue between Dr. Eaves and myself. He says it was not a fundamental and eternal law, but local--"for the Hebrews tempor- ary. This is the issue--not whether have encyclopedia of illustrations not whether have been and am "ignor- ant of St. Paul'--and must study him. I have been a close student of St. Paul about as many years as pr. Eaves has lived; and one of the things Paul says is: we can do nothing against the truth. Another of PauPs statements is; s'All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruc tion in righteousness that the man of God may be perfect etc; so I believe in the inspiration of the scriptures as Paul said he did. Paul also said: NOW l praise you brethren that you remem- Der me in all things and keep the or dinances as [ delivered them unto you.' The word ordinances, in the mar gin reads, traditions" which l per ceive is not a favorite word with pr. Eaves. I am so glad he did not write a long and comprehensive answer, be- cause, he says. my good brother is not convertible" That is certainly one clear cut and indisputable truth; for when, if ever l believe like Dr. Eaves says he does, that the decalogues1was not for the Germans Egyptians or Eng fish or American, may my right hand forget her cunning and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth I may say kindly but firmly that it savors very much of personal egotism for him to aciy m tn rel power and recover the conviction of spiritual freedom" He is mistaken in his views about me and my faith.
 Of course we do not deny pr. Eaves freedom to express his views on any and all questions This is a land Of free speech. But he will please allow me to say gently, but with terrific em- phasis, that a great many friends of the Sabbath are getting Wearied of pay ing him large salary on which he can live here and deliberately and positive ly assault the fundamental things which we know to be right, and without the maintenance of which we know the moral shall become the immoral, the truth shall be in tremendous peril from error, and our whole southland fall under the spell of mammonism and com mercialism, whiskyism and anti-Sab- bathism. do not want to write these last sentenses. It pains me beyond meas ure, but I will stake my veracity and my character on their being true words, which can be ascertained by a little Investigation. Many strong men have uttered their protest against Dr. Eaves getting their money, while he endeav- DTS to pull out the Sabbath by the roots and fight so many things which are fundamental and eternal to good citizens who believe that Gods day is to be kept holy-and not to be com mercialized by a few men for the money they can secure by proclamation of fl.
 It may be of some interest to Dr.