davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
FORECLOSE ON RAILROAD.

St. Louis, March 29-Decision as to the form of decree in the fore closure suit against the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, which was delayed today by Federal Judge San- born, is expected Thursday. No ob- jection 70 foreclosure has been filed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

A semiofficial dispatch from
 Saloniki says five German aeroplanes 1 bombarded Saloniki. Eighteen c.vi-
 lans were killed and 21 wounded. The | Germans lost two aeroplanes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

You can make your choice in. the quiet of your home or office, by hav- Ing Gral hic classified" ads bring ap- olicants and applications to you. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

Engineersshave proposed to dam the Niagara river near it's outlet to pro- duce 2O0O, ,O00-horsepower in addition to that now derived from the falls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

While men in rowboats waited to rescue her from cottage entirely surrounded by water, a woman gave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

birth to boy, near Henton. Ohio. Al- though finally rescued, the mother and baby may die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
TOPSHAM

A few of the friends and relatives o
Mr. and Mrs. d. ii. Eastman gathered al
their hospitable home on Friday last Il
help them celebrate the 25th anniversary
of their married life. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present and we
are sure that the hosts of friends of this
estimable couple join in extending best
wishes for many years more of happiness
and prosperity.
Mrs. Maria Norwood, after several
months of failing health, passed away at
| the home of her son, George, in Water
town, Mass, on Thursday, March 10
! The remains were brought here and the
funeral was held from the u. p. church
on Sunday at l:30 o'clock Rev. John
Lytle of South Ryegate officiated, assist
ed by Rev. j. G. Wright. Interment was
in the family lot in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Jimmie WEIGH is very low with
pneumonia. She is attended by Or.
Nathan Caldwell of Groton and Miss
Arlene Mcdonald, trained nurse, from
st. Johnsbury is caring for her.
Cleveland Hood was in Woodsville,
n. H., last Saturday.
Mrs Betsey Currier and granddaugh-
ter, Marie Mckay, are stopping a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. HOOD.
Mrs. Heath is i'll with grip. Dr. Cald-
well was called to see her last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson of East Cor
NTH is stopping with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. White, as her mother
is very sick.
We are sorry to learn of the serious
illness of NJ. G. Kezer at his home in
West Fairlee.
Myron Powers has gone to Groton to
work in the family of Stephen Ralston.
Mrs. Jennie Eastman Crown of
Woodsville, n. H., had the misfortune to
fall on the ice last Saturday, breaking
both bones in her leg below the knee.
All wish for her speedy recovery.
Those from out of town attending the
funeral of Mrs. Maria Norwood were :
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norwood of Wa
tertown, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |
Norwood of Lunenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. |
G. H. Taplin, j. B. McIam of South !
Ryegate, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. and Mr.. !
and Mrs. Winthrop T. Jackman of East |
Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry G. Currier went |
to South Ryegate last Friday night to
attend the banquet given by the Baraca
md Mizpah classes of the Z. p. Sunday
school, remaining with friends until Sun
Law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
MONTPELIER
Lake Wapanacki Trout Club Incorporates
with $1,000 Capital Stock.

For the purpose of maintaining fist
and game preserves in the towns of Vol
colt and HardwDk, and to erect clut
house, articles of association were flee
to-day by the Lake Wapanacki Trout
club. Inc, with capital stock of $4,000
dividend into $50 shares. The office OF
the club will be at Hardwick. The in
eorporators are w. Fl. Taylor, L. NJ
Crane, James A. Gallaghby, Earl r.
Welch, Frank d. Taylor, George James
Melvin N. Morse and Charles t. Pierce
John Nelson of the John Nelson Con-
struction Co, of this city, lett last night
for Syracuse, n Y. being a bidder for the
contract to erect building for the Uni
versity club, job which it is estimated
will cost about $4,000.
Probate Judge Frank futile of Yer
gennes and Edgar +. futile of Denver,
Col, called to the city last week by the
death of their father, John Tuttle, left
this forenoon for Vergennes, having been
the guests of c. M. Bennett of Barre
street while in the city.
Attorney John w Redmond left this
forenoon for his home in Newport, hav-
ing represented the defendant in the case
of Geirge Milne VS.. E. r. Fletcher.
Mrs. James f. Kelleher of North street
went to-day to Burlington for brief
visit with relatives.
The divorce case of Ethel Tracy vs..
Oscar Tracy, entered yesterday in coun-
ty court. has been discontinued.
The regular meeting of the city coun-
ell will be held this evening and Mayor
Boutwell, will probably place before the
alderman his choice of names for the va
rious heads of city departments, inelud-
ing water superintendent, fire chief, city
engineer and overseer of the poor.
John Nee, former resident of the
city, who has been located in various
parts of the country for the past three
years, arrived in the city yesterday for
an indefinite visit.
Miss Caroline GrisworId and Miss Rose
Lucia went to-day to Burlington for a
brief visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
SOUTH WALDEN

Mrs. A. G. Robbins of west hill, Hard
wick, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. II. Newton, recently.
Mrs. w. w. Talbert of East Hhrdwick
has been a guest at the home of her son,
Royce Talbert.
Mrs. G. II. Newton, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Robbins, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Stewart, in East
Hardwick last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Davidson of Hardwick and
Mrs. Roland Chase of Fast Hardwick
called on friends here the first of the
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
MORETOWN

Evelyn Griffith returned Saturday
from several days stay with relatives
| in Montpelier.
A daughter, Beryle Leona, arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Alger
Monday, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Ferris were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
otto Bates and Miss Maude johnson
Of Montpelier We're guests at +. L. John
sons Sunday
Mrs. NJ. S. Ward spent several days in
Burlington last week.
Henry Jerome Of Montpelier was in
town Sunday.
G. II. Sleeper has been confined to his
home the past week by illness.
The Moretown baseball team is max
ing arrangements for a fair TO be held
at town hall on the evenings of the 30th
and 3lst of this month.
Mrs. NJ. S. Ward entertained her Sun
day school class at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. ID. C. Turner of Montpelier visit
ed at the home of NJ. r. Child from Fri
day until Monday.
All wool blue serge suits, latest mod
els, at $3.50 Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22

WANTEDAt cuns a strunw riri o. aaus.n
Ter taartiuE rlase mork no cu1kirN o. d..
Mr. G. n Lakln cr1ton ro1G VI etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
ORANGE COUNTY
FARMERS ASSN NOTES
Notes for week ending March 49,

Notes for week ending March 49,
March ~, IA aud 10 there was held al
Union village a short extension school
carried on jointly by the Windsor Coun.
" Farm bureau and the Orange County
Farmers association under the auspices
of the Union Village Farmers club n.
Illustrated talks We're given Monday and
Tuesday evenings ON barn construction
and clean milk. orchard insects, boys
and girls club work, and county agent
work in Vermont. At the day sessions
were discussed feeding COWS aud balanc.
ing rations, potato management, LINES
and lining, corn management, selection
rand care of seed, manures and fertilizers,
orchard management aud farm manage
ment. The attendance at the five ses-
sions totaled 100, an average of 20. Five
demonstrations for this coming season
have been arranged by the two counties
within two miles OF this farmers club.
This school and the demonstration work
illustrate how much more work can be
carried on by county organization in a
section where there Is a live farmers
club 10 back the work and be interested
in II than in those sections where every
thing is dependent on individual action.
A grange could act similarly ii IL so de.
sired. Are you doing your part 10 inter
est your community in live working
grange or farmers clubi
What is the matter with the maple !
sugar industry in Orange county, Ac- !
cording to Commissioner Brighams fig |
ures in his 1918 annual report only 80
per cent of the available trees in Grunge
county are tapped. In the state as a
whole there are 50 per cent tapped. Out
side Of Grand Isle county, Orange coun-
ty taps the smallest percentage of her
trees of any county in the state Usual
ly such a fact as that indicates some
strong economic reason why il Is so.
The county agent would like 20 have
some explanations given on this point,
as il seems TO him that here is an OPP
portunity for adding 10 the cash crops
of the farm. Dairying alone is proving
Some cash crop is needed
with it. Why shouldn't the maple tree
help to furnish that cash cropl Maple ]
syrap and maple sugar are elassed to- {
lay as Injuries If made as such. packed ,
in attractive packages and guaranteed
pure maple sugar or syrup it seems Ns
though il ought to sell as such and at !
price comparable with fancy candies and
widely advertised syrups. 1t may mean
Extra work, but wouldn't Sl.50 per gal
on for syrup and Is TO 80 cents per
pound for sugar make it worth that
,roublel And there are those who are
,etting these prices. Are you trying for
hese markets or are you satisfied with
ebacco sugar prices and wholesale rates
or an ungraded productl Is this the
eason You are not tapping more of your
rees? Can't we get together on this
and perhaps find some meth
d whereby we can make profitable use
t our maple trees as a cash crop?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22

All wool blue serge suits, latest mod
els, at $3.50. Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
SOUTH BARRE.

Regular meeting Of South Barre grange
will be held Thursday evening, March
20. The program will be the first in the
contest and given by the ladies. The com
mittee in charge is Mrs. Carrie Towne,
Mrs. Mabel Camp and Mrs. Rose Huse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN.
William Parker Of Albany Was Shooting
Rat in Barn.

st. Johnsbury, March 22.-Willam
Parker, ~ years old, farmer of Albany,
was instantly killed yesterday by the
accidental discharge OF a gun. Parker
was shooting rats in his barn when In
some manner the weapon was accident
ally discharged He has two children in
st. Johnsbury, Larius Parker and Mrs.
Pearl Temple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ., l0le.
The Weather

Snow tonight Thursday local SHOWS
and coldorI strong northeast TO north
winds, probably gales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
GPANITEvILLE.

At Granite Theatre Thursday. March
% five reels 81 the European war
Fighting IN France also q Charlie
Chaplin comedy. Admission. lee 70 all
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22

A regular meeting of 10y
sASH al Green Mountain lodge viii
~ be held in their hall Thurs
day evening. March %. at I
O'Clock. Let all members of the degree
staff please be present. Per order N.iG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
HICKORY MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
Peace Comes After an Agreement
Reached Between Operators
and Unions.

One hundred and fifty miners en-
ployed by the Hickory Mining COM
pany, which operates three miles
southeast of Tulsa. who have been for
the last few days on strike, decided
at a meeting on Saturday to again re-
turn to work and did so yesterday
The Tulsa miners are associated
with the Southwestern Miners asso-
ciatton. The friction is said to have
arisen on account Of "A misunderstand-
ing in regard to the commission sys-
tenn.
A dispatch from McAlester says that
a preliminary agreement was made
last Saturday by the executive board
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ica resembling the order issued on
October 27, calling the Oklahoma
miners out on strike to again 'eturn
to the mines.
Some Of the mines still were lile
but this was said to be due 10 car
shortage rather than detection win
in the union. John =. White, inter
national president Of the miners. who
came to oklahoma to direct the strike
passed through here last night iol
| indianapolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
CONDITIONS ON BORDER
CONDEMNED BY CLERGY
BROcKLNN PASTOR SAYS MEN or
HIS TYPE WOULD NOT WANT
TO BE CiIApLAI\S.
Believes This Country should Follow
thc Example set by
Canadians.

NEW YORK, Nov. i3.
among the American troops on the
Mexican border was the subject OF
criticism in a melting of clergymen
that preceded the opening of the an
nual meeting of the board of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church here today. Dr. :. Parkes
Carman, pastor Of the Central Con-
gregational church of Brooklyn, who
went to the border as chaplain of the
Twenty-third New York regiment.
said:
conditions are such now that a
gentleman OF my calling. | believe,
would be unwilling to take a chap
lain's position. There should te a
higher standard of chaplains in the
army and weekly attendance at di-
vine service by soldiers should be a
matter of discipline and army regdla-
tons"
Doctor Carman declared that al
we were doing in this country what
Canada is doing at this moment alonH
military lines we should have ready
at any time eleven million men tt
guard our borders, but undoubtedly
have let individualism become 81
prominent a feature Of our existence
that we still have some way to go II
order to fully realize ouI national
ism "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Over Front of Five Miles
and a Mile Deep, Entente
Are Victorious.
MANY GERMANS ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS
Rumanian and Macedonian
Thcatcrs Furnish Most
of the Days Battles.

NNCE again the German line in
ing an offensive running from the
southern bank Of the Ancrc river
northward over "a front of about five
miles-from St Pierre Divion To the
north of Serre-the British have cap
tured the towns of Beaumont -Hamel
and st. Pierre Divion and first and
second line trenches at various points.
Between three thousand and four
thousand men were made prisoner in
the attack The Germans apparently
offered slight resistance to their ad-
versaries, although their positions
were extremely heavily fortified. A
maximum gain to II depth of one mile
over the fivemile front was made by
the British. Hard fighting continues
to the north of Serre.
The new drive probably has as its
objective the strengthening out of the
British line northward from the re-
gion OF Sars across the Ancre and
the pushing forward by the British
left wing toward Aichiet-Le Petit, the
junction point of the Arras- Bapaumo
and Arras Miraumont railroads.
But Little Fighting.
Except in the Rumanian and Mace
donian thcateGs there has been little
fighting of great importance on any
OF the fronts. In the Transylvanian
Alps region Bucharest admits that the
| Rumanians in the Ait river have beer
compelled to yield ground to the
| Austro- o-Hungarians, but asserts tha
King Ferdinand's men have held thei
own against attacks in the Campuluns
district. Both Vienna and Berlin re
cord further advances for the troops
Of the Teutonic allies all along thi
front, having taken the towns of Dioti
and Arsurilcr. to the north in th'
| Gyergo mountains and Candest
northwest of Campulung in Rumania
In Dobrudia the Petrograd war of
flee reports that the troops OF Fielt
| Marshal Won JMackcnsen are still II
retreat and that the Russians haV,
crossed the Danube from the western
bank and reached two points souti
OF Tchernavoda ON the eastern bank
Berlin asserts, however that the Teu
tonic allies have defeated the Rus
slams and Rumanians who were com
irV down the western bank of tn
river
The Scrbians southeast of Mouasti
have scored another victory over tn
tured the village of lven, lying on tn
lCerna river northeast of Polog, AM
forced their antagonists to fan bacI
nearly two miles. About one thou
.and men were made prisoner In thi
fighting and large numbers of gun
and quantities Of arms and ammuni
ton were captured, according I
statements ftom the Serbian an
French war offices.
ON the Austro-ltalian front quie
prevails except for artillery duels, a
Austrian aerial bombardment of Wee
doya killed at lenst sixty persons, ir
/ cIuding women and children, says
Rome dispatch ~
A violent artillery duel Is still
progress in the Narayuvka river RI
gion of Galicia and the russians haN
repealed strong Austro-Germsn al
tacks In tho Carpathians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
MAN WHO PUT Men
ON MARS Is DEAD
Professor Lowell Died as
Result of an Attack of
Apoplexy.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Nov. 1s.-Dr.
Percival Lowell, founder and director
of the Lowell observatory here and an
astronomer Of international reputa
ton, died here last night from a
stroke Of apopleXy suffered yesterday
morning.
Or. Perciyal Lowell, was best known
as the principal exponent or the
theory that Mars Is Inhabited.
Astronomers generally, while en-
pressing regard for his ability. re-
earded many of his theories AZ radi
cal and all of them were not accepted
Doctor Lowell was brother OF A
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har'
ward university.
II was from the observatory al
Flagstaff that he announced his dis
covery of vegetation ON Mars. with the
Inference that the planet was inhab'
tied, and his observation of the canals
as being so regular In form as to In
dicnte that they were artificial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Teutonic Submarine Shelled
and Sunk Arabia, AL
most IN Cold Blood.
MANY SAVED BY CALM
Harvard Graduate Was a
Survivor and Makes
Statement.

T ONDON. Nov. 13.-Gl;40 y. n)-
II Paul X. Danner, The only Amer
lean on board the british steamer
Arab which WIS sunk by a subma .
rine November 6 in the Mediterranean.
sent to The Associated Press the fol-
lowing signed statemen, from Malta:
Il am an American citizen and was
second class passenger ON the
Arabia bound for Marseilles. AT l1:2O
on the morning of the sixth OF NO
vember ] was sitting on the port Side
of the nlterdeck when n tremendous
shock to the ship occurred. immedi-
ately followed by an explosion.
There was absolutely no warning
whatever, not even one second. 1t ap
pears from the statements of certain
messengers who were on the starboard
side that Immediately they saw the
periscopc OF submarine appear ou'
of the water about three hundred
yards distant or the starboard SIDE
tn. torpedo was fired.
1T was only thanks to the good FOR
time of a calm sea and that the hoa
floated evenly for considerable time
that we were all saved. There wa
certainly no warning Of any chatac
ter"
Paul l.. Banner Is "a Harvard gradu
ate who has been engaged in Noun'
| Mems Christian association work II
! India. He was returning 10 his hom
I'm Cambridge. Mass. rhe Arabia, ac
cording to a statement issued by III
| British admiralty November y, wa
sunk without warning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Trainmcn Confess They
Are Not Able to Properly
Interpret the Bill.
MEANS ARE AT HAND
FOR CALLING STRIKE
Negotiations Are Unsatis-
factory and All Confess
Breach Is Widening.

NEW YORK. Nov. Danger OF
~ a nationwide railroad strike
which was believed to have been
avcitcd by passage of the Adamson
eight hour law has not entirely disap-
peared 1t developed here today when
representatives of the railroads and
the four brotherhoods comprising four
hundred thousand employees failed to
reach an agreement as to the proper
application OF the new law. The
stumbling block, both sides admitted.
was the existing mileage system or
compensation.
The announcement of the latest
deadlock between the railroads and
their employees came at the conclusion
of an all day conference between the
national conference of the railways
and the brotherhood chiefs which had
been arranged in September.
I'VE met" said Elisha Lee. chair
man of the railroad managers and
the conference, FOR the purpose of
exchanging ideas on the application
and operation Of the Adamson law.
We failed to reach an agreement and
we are not certain that another meet
ing will take place"
May All Strike.
| william G. Lee. president of the
| brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
spokesman for the employees in the
absence Of A. H. Carr etson of the Or
, der of Railway Conductors. declared
in "A statement that In the event OF
evasion by the railroads OF the ADAM
son law summary action would be
taken by the brotherhoods.
lie said that the strike order which
~ . l.x
was still In effect and the brother
hoods would not hesitate TO enforce il
! IL the occasion warranted It,
THE brotherhoodS asked for this
conference" said Mr. Lee. I'VE dis
cusscd the application of the law and
found that there was no basis upon
which we could possibly agree. An
other setback besides the elimination
Of the mileage system was the deter
mination OF the railroads to continue
their suits to determine the constitu-
tionality of the law.
The mileage system of compensa-
ton the basis of which Is the num-
ber OF miles traversed by IA train crew
ard not the actual hours of work. is
the cruX of the new problem that a
railroad authority said may result in
the deV clopmeut of a situation similar
TO tho one which brought into being
the Adamsol law.
None Understood II.
Cranky" said Chairman Lee OF
the conference committee in discuss
ing this phase of the situation. the
trouble lies in the fact that neither
tho railroads nor the men know defi-
nitely how the law should be applied.
I'VE have our own Ideas as to how
the law shall be applied-if at all. as
suits to test it's validity are now pend
ing-while the brotherhoods have
. their own ideas"
Chairman Lee added that he could
not predict the probable outcome OF
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX