davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS ID WILSON'S
 DENOMINATION AND REELECTION

citizens of German birth of bering trai- tors to their adopted country, there fore it was resolved that we protest, as American citizens, against the act of the president attacking and insult ing large and loyal part of the citi- Zenship of the United States"
 Singing societies in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary land and the District of Columbia com prise the Northeastern Saengerbund.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
HIGH WATER IN ARKANSAS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 30.-Hun-
 dreds of residents in the Arkansas and homes today as heavy rains continue in northeast Arkansas, adding new menace to the most threatening flood conditions this state has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENT
1Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O-Ar- rived: Steamers Wilmington, Bruns- wick, Svea, San Gabriel Bear, San Pe- dro; Whittier, Port San Luis; Kauri (British), Wellington, N. z; J. A. Moi fett, Ching Kaing, China.
 Sailed Steamers Bowdoin, Thomas l.. Ward, San Pedro
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
YUMA AGAIN
Continued from Page One)

stage ever recorded. The inundation CT the lower Yuma valley and the Indian reservation was attributed to inability to fill the gaps caused by last weeks flood. All day train- loads of rock were rushed to Mile Post II of the Yuma levee in an eff tcrt to prevent further caveinG.
 Another day passed without train service from the west owing to floods and reports that the Southern Pacif- lc was threatened with another wash out were received from Araz, just across the line in California.
 A. P. Davis, director of the federal reclamation service, before departing today announced that damage to the Irrigation project would be repaired.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire]

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Opposition to the nomination and reelection Of President Woodrow Wilson was rec commended to active and passive members of the Northeastern Saenger- bund in a resolution adopted at meeting of the directors here today.
 A preamble states that the president in his message to congress last month, by innuendo, accused the American
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Guard Irrigation System

CALEXICO, Cal, Jan 3O-Guards were patrolling the headworks of the Volcano Lake levee of the Imperial valley irrigation system tonight, watching for the first sign of a break The crest of the new rise in the Colorado river was not expected to reach that point before tomorrow.
 Reports received here today ndi- cated the crest of the flood had passed Hanlon Heading, where the intake of the irrigation system is lo- cated. No damage was done. The water was three feet lower than the high mark of last Sunday. A large force of workmen was on duty at the heading today to meet any emergency.
 Additional Workmen also were on duty at the watchmans house, five miles from Hanlon Heading, where a break occurred last week They were controlling the flow of water there without difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
AMERICAN LINER IN COLLISION WITH >. THE LIVERPOOL STEAMER BEN LEE

of assisting the Ben Lee, has not re- turned, according to the Central News. A number of trawlers are searching for it. It is also reported one member of the crew of the Ben Lee is missing. The others have been landed.
 The Ben Lee is a three masted ship of 2,341 tons owned in Liverpool.
 The Philadelphia's passengers were landed Sunday afternoon. The col lision occurred in hay weather and choppy sea There was some alarm among the passengers, but no panic. The liners wireless gear was carried away in the collision. The Ben Lee floated all night Saturday and is re- ported to have been lowed into Holy Head Sunday.
 Carnarvon bay is on the Welsh coast forming virtually a part of St Georges Channel, only a short dis tance to the south of the point where the channel joins the Irish sea.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
TO TAX ADJUSTMENTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

l"epoo'ea" N' r. ISdseo WireI
 LONDON, Jan. 30-The Weekly Dis patch states that the next budget will include taxes on theatres, music halls, motion picture theatres and other amusements.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

dispatched overseas in the near
 future, General Sir sam Hughes, min ister of militia, announced tonight He said the war office had called for twenty more battalions and was pro- -iding transports for them.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
PRINCE UNDERGoEs OPERATION
Republican X. p. Leaseo wire1

RepubIIcan k P. leased Wire1
 MALMO. Sweden, Jan. 30 (Via Lon don Jan. 31. 2:54 a. m)-Prince Will liam, second son of King Gustave, was operated on for appendicitis Sunday His condition is satisfactory
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Shacks for Refugees

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The twenty one bodies recovered in the flood swept Otay valley were found yesterday, according to a report made today by Rear Admiral William F. Fullam, commander of the Pacific re- serve fleet. The report also stated the first rescue party sent from the fleet was building shacks for refugees in the Otay and Tia Juana valleys.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
MORE CANADIAN TROOPS

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 OTTAWA. Jan. 30. - Twentv tho''- sand more Canadian troops will ba
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
T >ailOred Suits

Latest productions i'm extremely modish and exclusive styles. Gar ments that mark the trend of fashion i'm the most authentic way. Among the most striking models are the belted and sermi- belted effects==in black and white checks and serge and taffeta conn., binatioms. A smart model for ev- cry figure.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
New Coats

Extensive showing of the newer styles, including the cape effects, i'm tam covefts. Also novelty mix tures with leather trimmed collars and cuffs==-very desirable for street and machine. Many very smart styles i'm black and white effects, with the much wanted leather trimmings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
Badgers Entertain at Lake.

Numerous relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. I. Badger of this place were de-
lightfully entertained at their cottage,
Lyons Den," at Willoughby lake re-
Gently. The party, numbering A, was
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Twombly, DR.. and Mrs. Gatchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Twombly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer circuit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Twombly, Carlton Twombly,
Mr.. Severens, Mrs. Hugh Bell and
Dorothy and Margaret Bell and Mrs.
Mae Ewens of Derby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Farr Of Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Twombly, Lawrence, Be-
atrice and Waine Twombly of New
port Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Twombly, Albert, Clyde, Pauline and
Doris Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
CURE and Ideth Mcclure of Albany,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Twombly, Mrs.
Minnie Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Twombly and Doris, Kenneth and Hen
ry Twombly of Orleans. It was an
ideal day, the lake shimmered and
sparkled in the sunshine, the noun
tains were a vision of autumn splen-
dor. Nature was at her best and ev-
cry heart responded to her mood and
was glad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
Masonic Lecture Course.

The announcements and dates for
the Masonic lecture course have been
given out as follows: Weatherwax
Brothers quartet, Nov. ID; j. Adams
Bede, lecturer, Tuesday evening, Dec.
5; Chancellor George H. Bradford,
Thursday evening, Feb. 8;Marigold
quartet, Thursday evening, March 1
and the Musical Merrymakers, Thurs
day evening, March Is. The Weather
wax quartet is composed Of three
brothers, who began their musical ca
reer during the Mckinley campaign,
and who have sung for Billy Sunday
at some of his greatest meetings and
have standing offer to make records
for the Victor company. Their pro-
gram consists of vocal and instrument
tai music and readings. J. Adam
Bede is a well-known congressman
from Minnesota, who will speak upon
the subject, "Our Nation, It's Progress
and Problems" Chancellor Bradford
is a lecturer said to be as good OR
better than OFT. That ought to salts
fly an Orleans audience. The Mari
gold quartet is a concert and enter
tainment company consisting OF four
cultured young ladies. They are said
to furnish an evenings entertainment
of high vocal art with bright and
amusing novelties The musical Mer-
rymakers are Richard McGrath, banjo
specialist; Frederick West, who plays
cornet, fife, piccolo, bugle, saxaphone,
bagpipes, bells and other instrum ents
Miss Elsie Luker is noted pianist of
Boston, who reads and sings. Reser-
walton tickets are now on sale at Aus
tins pharmacy. The drawing of seats
will be held at the opera house, Tues
day evening, Nov. 7.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Many Honors Come to Orleans an
Her People,


Her People. =.
The statement is here ventured that
few, if any, towns the size of Orleans,
in Vermont have had more honors
come to it and it's people in the past
few months than our own village Of
Orleans.
One of the most recent is the honor
coming to our high school in winning
second prize at the Boys end Girls
Industrial exposition in Burlington
last week. The honor reflects first
upon Principal Fletcher, then upon
Albert Caron and Frank LaCourse
the boys having the exhibit in charge,
and finally upon every student and
teacher in the institution, not to men
ton the trustees and people who pro-
vide the plant.
In the recent election of Mrs. M. L..
Pearson president of the Vermont w.
c.. T. u. for the fourth time, another
distinct honor comes to resident of
Orleans.
Only recently G. S. Skinner was re-
elected the Orleans county member of
the Republican state committee. The
same honor was also replaced upon
the shoulders of F. H. Pierce by the
Democrats.
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont Knights of Pythi-
as, an honor held by c. V. Wiley, is
no mean distinction. In the line OF
fraternal organizations, Mrs. Maude
Fletcher is district deputy grand ma
iron of the Order of Eastern Star
| which is in district session at New.
port today under her direction.
No doubt other honors could be
named here but do not come to the
writer now. If anyone can help make
the list complete give us the informa
ton and it will be published.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
ORLEANS
Glen Wedge is on the sick list

Glen Wedge is on the sick list
Mrs. Grace Black has gone to Troy,
n. Y.
G. F. Locke spent Sunday at his
home here.
Carl Stinson has moved here from
ST. Johnsbury.
Prof. Jenkins of Troy was a Sunday
guest in town.
Ruth Trip was home from Lyndon
institute over Sunday.
Philip Vergam attended the worlds
series games in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Stearns have
been visiting in Johnson.
F. E. Hunt recently entertained his
brother from New York.
Mrs. F. P. Knox of Epping, N. H.
is visiting relatives here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18

M. NJ Sylvester of Wellesley, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Doris Spafford is spending a
week with relatives at Barnet
Henry Stafford of the New York
Giants is visiting his parents.
L. S. Alden entertained a party of
friends from Fitch Bay recently.
Mrs. F. E. Hunt, who has been very
i'll for several weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Troy
visited at F J. Kinney's Thursday.
Mrs. George Fletcher is spending
few weeks at her old home at Smiths
Mills.
Misses Hutchinson and Mcqueen of
Stanstead are visiting at Homer
Locke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney visited
their sister, Mrs. George Locke re-
Gently.
Herbert Smith has moved to the
tenement recently vacated by T. J.
Colburn.
Earl Wedge is taking weeks va
cation from his duties at Kinney's
pharmacy.
The dance and reception given to
the Orleans members Of Co. L was a
grand success.
The degree team of the local K. P.'s
went to Island Pond last night to work
the third rank.
Ira Edison from Montpelier visited
at the home of W. G. Twombly the
first of the week.
Rev. R. A Hamilton and family of
Hartford are moving into the parson-
age on Congo Hill.
30. Smith has been appointed dep
uty grand chancellor of the K. P.'s
for the Vermont domain.
Several ladies from here are attend
ing the district meeting of the Eastern
Star at Newport tonight.
N. L. Simpson and Mrs. Myrtle
Perley have returned from an extend
ed visit in Massachusetts,.
E. L. Cross of Barton is working
for Whipple, French & Company in
| their plumbing department.
Dr. E. G. Stevens has returned from
| a two weeks vacation and his office is
now open ready for business.
Grand Chancellor C. V. Wiley and
| Frank Hardy attended a meeting of
the K. P.'s at Barre recently.
J. H. Brown will sell his household
furniture and other personal property
at auction Saturday afternoon.
Andrew Twombly of Bloomington
is soon to occupy w. G. Twombly's
! tenement vacated by Herbert Smith
Harry Wellman of Boston and Mr..
! and Mrs. Earl Twombly of Waterbury
have been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. George Sanders, has returned to
her home in Lowell, Mass.
Miss Hazel Harris and Miss Dale
Whipple have gone to Boston. Miss
Harris will study shorthand and Miss
Whipple will study music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton of Montreal
are spending a honeymoon at Will
loughby lake and visiting the brides
sister, Mrs. A. O. Austin.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas of
Lincoln, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Montague of Hardwick visited
their niece, Mrs. Harry Dickens, last
week.
The Orleans Red Cross society will
meet for work Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the Congregational chapel.
Important business is to be transact
ed. All members are urged to be
present.
Mr.. Turner of the Community chau-
tauquas met the members of the chau-
tauqua association at the club rooms
Wednesday evening and made ar
rangements for a chautauqua course
here again next summer. One of the
/ attractions for next season will be the
| "a NOUS Ha1ua ian orchestra
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
Sawed.On Sermon,

There would be lot more old
bachelors in the world if prospective
brides were to inquire into the mans
past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18

OF Course Paw Knew
Little Lemuel-"Paw, what's a law
yerf" Paw-"A lawyer, son, is a sort
of an umbrella for use in a BRAIN
storm"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
Chief Earl Henry of Depart.
inent of Mines Calls FaIsi-
flies to Account.

Earl A. Henry, chief Of the depart
rnent OF mines OF this state, in the
following signed article mercilessly
exposes erroneous and misleading
statements concerning Governor Hat
fields course In relation to the pas.
sage of a bill by the legislature re-
yising the mining laws of the state
and completely refutes the statement
that the coal operators of the state
were not given opportunity to see the
bill, etc.:
Charleston, w. Va.
Jan. Z, 1916.
Editor Of Fairmont Times,
Fairmont, w. Va.
+ slr:-"Governo Hatfield and the
Coal People"
Under the above caption leading
editorial in your issue Of January A.,
discussed the action Of the depart
ment OF mines in the passage Of the
bill revising the mining statutes Of
the state and the attitude of the gov
ernor concerning 1t. The object Of
the editorial seems to be to attempt
to prove that needless haste was
used in the enactment Of the law and
that the department did not consult
the coal operators in the drafting OF
the bill or submit It to them for
their criticism before 1t was intro
duced. This being untrue, the de-
partment requests the courtesy OF a
reply to said editorial in the col
umns of the Times.
For ve,rs tbe death ratio in the
mines ~ West Virginia has heen an
naljinp The average n the fatal
ana non-fatal accidents Increased
N ore p. n,dlv than tbo tonn, 90 would
irstifv mal,ing !, record ~ which no
Wast virg,ni, M;no or-,er, ~ nine
mano,er could ho nroud This fart
hos heen sonrce ~ WORRY and irri-
+otion n oil Aftor cnvornor Hat
HeIs vos ndmctad into of,,ce he called
mnnth,v for Iist ~ NJ, accidents
hoth fataI o,d non-f,to1 ana a. this
inform.tior Voc nresontad IN him
ha rana,tod,v ,,nnresooa nnon Tho do,
m rtm ont thst the death ratio was tho
bish and th,t NOW n,athods MET he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
Mrs. Hickman Entertains.

Mrs. J. R. Hickman entertained
number of her friends Tuesday even
ing at her home, Elmwood, in Hart
land addition, complimentary to
Miss Edith Gabriel, who is Msiting
friends here. Miss Gabriel is stu
dent at the National College of Do
nestle Science and Art. Washington,
D. C. The rooms were in keeping
with the Yuletide. Balsom trees
stood gracefully in the reception
room from charming archway of
garlands of greenery and ferns stud
ded with bulbs felectric lightss
peeping from the center of bright
poinsetta plants. Under this
bower Of beauty, which was
crowned by shower Of poinsetta
greetings by a shower of poinsetta
in a huge standard of white and gold
in cornocopia design, the guests were
received by the hostess. The dining
table had for its centerpiece huge
basket of vines of smilax with GRIM
son blossoms interlaced through an
artistic white lattice.
Those who had the pleasure Of at
tending this most beautiful social
function were Miss Laura Davis,
Miss Margaret Heely, Miss Anna
Anon, Miss Edith Gabriel, Miss
bessie Garrison, Miss Edna Gabriel,
Miss CANINE Manley, Miss Kathleen
Hickman and Messrs. Charles LAWS,
William lutheran, James Killeen,
John Dolan, Jonn Strothers, Doc
Hardway, Eloy Martinez and J. R.
Hickman. g, i+afi
At a seasonable hour a delicious
salad course was served. The aides
were Miss Laura Davis and Miss Can
ME Manley. Miss Davis presided at
the punch bowl and Miss Manley
poured coffee. At late hour the
guests departed to their respective
homes declaring Mrs. Hickman a
most charming hostess.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
Carr as chairman.
me-. BRAGG Surprised.

The friends Of Grandmother"
Bragg, Of. Hartland, met at 7. c. NC
Clelland's store at 2 o'clock New
Years day, and from there went TO
her home nearby in body to give
her one of the surprises Of her life.
The affairff had been cleverly ar
ranged as a domination surprise par.
ty which was carried out with great
success, as she received many useful
and valuable gifts from all who came.
and a number sent presents who could
not attend on account OF sickness or
the inclemency of the weather.
Grocerymen McClelland, OF Hart
land; Tutwiler. Keys and Lawman,
of Stealey Heights; and Cork's meat
market, Of Clarksburg, were repre-
sented by fine basket Of groceries.
Mrs. Bragg knowing nothing Of the
affair until the party reached the
front porch, received each one affec-
tionately as they expressed to her
their New Years greeting. After
spending social hour, refreshments
were served, having been provided
for and served by the visitors. Amid
thanks from Grandmother" Bragg
and a general exchange Of good wish
es all departed for their homes feel
ing happier for the afternoon spent
SO pleasantly.
Those present were Mrs. Margaret
Green. Mrs. Emma Rider, Mrs. Freda
Rexroad, Mrs. Julia Blankenship,
Mrs. Will Gabriel, Mrs. Lena. Rider,
Mrs. Lilly Burns, Mrs. Mamie OAR
nell, Mrs. Jessie Kuhn, Mrs. Frank
Turner, Mrs. Pearl Kuhn, Mrs. Fan
ME Douglass, Mrs. Mabel Floyd, Mrs
Martha Davis. Mrs. Bernice Weber,
Mrs. Edward Dennison, Mrs. Clara
Hofstetter, Mrs. Pearl McClelland,
Mrs. Josephine Van Buren,, Mrs
Pearl Warehouse, Mrs. Edward
Dasher; Misses Anna Rexroad Marie
Burns, Opal ,Darnell, Doris Pearl
Weber, Maude Weekly, Halle Single
ton. Nina Hafstetter. Mary Louise
McClelland, Alta Butcher, Vera Rider
and Messrs. Charley Tutwiler. Jack
Douglass, DeWayne Kuhn, Howard
Rider, Leroy Darnell and Mr.. Bragg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09


he had time to read 1t, handed 1t tt
Mr.. W. D. Ord. general manager OIL
the Empire Coal and Coke Company
who made few changes which, al
the suggestion of the governor, were
approved by the department. An,
other copy was handed Mr.. Floyd
Cunningham, general manager Of the
Pulaski Iron Company, who had sew
eral copies made and distributed to
operators in the Norfolk and Western
territory. Then the original copy
was handed to Mr.. Roy Cunningham, a
representative OF Mr.. Taylor Vinson
attorney for the coal operators,
and Mr.. Vlnson suggested some
changes which were approved and as
rapidly as the limited force of the
department could make them, copies
were submitted to the following gem
tremen: s
Mr.. Charles Cabell, general man
ager, the Carbon Coal Company, the
Republic Coal Company, the West
Virginia Coliery Company. Z
Mr.. Josiah Kelly. general manager
the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
Company.
Mr.. Ernest Chilson, general man
ager the Raleigh Coal and Coke Com
pany. >.
Mr.. ii. NJ. Bertolet, general man
ager the New River and Pocahontas
Consolidated Coal Company.
Mr.. S. A. Scott. general manager
the New River Company.
Mr.. P. G. Thomas, assistant general
manager the New River Company.
Mr.. c. c. Berury, general manager
Beechwood Coal Company
Mr.. James Elwood Jones, general
manager the Pocahontas CONSOLE
dated Galleries, Inc.
Mr.. Sampuel W. Patterson. gener-
al manager OF the Bottom Creek Coal
and Coke Company, the Sycamore
Coal and Coke Company.
Mr.. Edwin Schonebaum, general
manager the Otto Marmet Coal and
Mining Company.
Mr.. F. O. Harris, general manager
the Cannelton Coal and Coke Com
pany, the Lake Superior Coal Com
pany.
Mr.. F. S. Knox, general manager
the Sandy Creek Company.
Mr.. Edwin Cooper, general man
ager the Hill Creek Coal and Coke
Company. +,
Mr.. D. Fl. Barger, general manager
the Smokeless Coal and Coke Com
pany.
Mr.. 7. H. Hubby, general manager
the Boomer Coal and Coke Com
pany.
Mr.. ]. H. Nash, vice president and
attorney, Black Betsy Coal and Min
ing Company, the NJ, 3. Coal and
Coke Company.
Mr.. Thomas Woodward, general
manager Black Betsey Coal and Min
ms Company. t .r.
Mr.. John Laing, president, Mac
Alpin Coal Company, McCaa Coal
Company, McGregor Coal Company,
Wyatt Coal Company, Main Island
oal ompany.
This, Of course, was before the
legislature convened and several
amendments TO the bill were made
by parties in interest, which were ap-
proved by the department. s
AS. evidence Of the good faith Of
the foregoing statement the follow