davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-05
WASHINGTON.

Rev. A. w. Allen, state colporteur,
viii preach in the Baptist church Sunday
at | 80 o'clock. All invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-05
WEBSTERvILLE.

Rev. A. w. Allen coporteur, will preach
in the Baptist church Sunday evening at
7 o'clock All invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SMALL CUCUMBERS

FOR PICKING
These are fine and crisp now: much better
than they viii be later. II you want them At
their best order nov.
A. W. AILEN 90.
New England and Orange County Teierko1o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-05

Middlebury fair will have Ford day
and will give prizes for different Ford
stunts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-05

John White, Burlington newsboy
while delivering papers Thursday, was
severely bitten in the face by a dog be
longing to one of his customers. The
boy was treated at once and is resting
comfortably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Suffrage Success in
Eighth Ward of City
Laid to Team Work

How efficacious was the concentra-
ton campaign directed upon the vot-
ers of the Eighth ward OF this city
by members of the Woman's Suffrage
party of Newark, during the suffrage
campaign last fall. was one of the fea-
lures of the reports made yesterday
during the convention at Elizabeth.
The Eighth ward was the only ward
in the city that carried a large ma
jority on October 10 and the reason
for this success has been by common
consent ascribed to the team work of
the members of the Woman's Suf-
frage party.
Mrs. r. NJ. Laird, chairman, gave a
resume of the methods by which this
victory had been scored in the course
of yesterdays meeting. Chief among
the causes that contributed to sue
cess was the circular letter, signed
by thirteen women of the
Eighth ward and mailed to the voters
of the ward, numbering over 3.500
Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison's school
for watchers in Essex county, in
which Mrs. Howard Dodd assisted,
also came in for honorable mention by
Mrs. Laird. The entire amount of the
fund which was raised by the
Woman's Suffrage party was s681.53
Of which all but SLIGO was disbursed.
Mrs. Charles ID. Karr served as trea-
surer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
URGES JERSEYS RETENTION OF
PRESENT COMPENSATION LAW
Attorney Edward M. Collie Disc Master and Servant
Round Table Conference of Law and Home Depart
of Contemporary.

cause. as defined by law, embraces
three contingencies; Wilful disobe-
dience of lawful order grossly i'm
moral conduct, and acts of negligence
seriously detrimental to the masters
needs or business.
AS such cases are tried by jury, the
speaker advocated as the safest
course for a master or mistress to
follow, the payment of the servants
wages for the balance of the week or
month, according as the service was
paid for, and the recommendation
that he take a vacation. BY this
policy danger of libel suits were
avoided. A servant, it was explained,
is not the masters agent, because an
agent is one who has the power to
enter into contract relations, and the
servant has no such power, although
the servant may be clothed with such
power by the masters permission to
order.
Responsibility OF Master.
One of the modern manifestations of
the masters responsibility for in
juries TO a third party caused by the
servants neglect or carelessness, the
speaker said, was the almost uni
versal custom of taking out accident
insurance by owners of automobiles
for their chauffeurs.
Speaking of the proposed changes
i'm the workmen's compensation act,
Mr.. Collie stated why it was held that
the responsibility for industrial ac-
cidents should be limited to the Uni
ted States. why should this coun-
try subsidize the alien dependents of
a Japanese butler. or any other for
eigner, who comes to this country
solely to accumulate gain and then
returns to his home in Japan?" asked
Mr.. Cole. Justice demands the ade-
quate protection of labor from ex-
ploitation, but the domestic servant,
according to the advocates of the pro-
posed change, should never have been
included in the first section of the
law" New Jersey was first to adopt
the workmen's compensation law, was
Mr. Coles conclusion, and New Jer-
sey can afford to watch and study the
legislation of other States before
amending the present law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Fire in Leather Plant
Causes $4,000 Damage

A smoky fire in the plant of the
Automobile Leather Manufacturing
Company, at II Chapel street, about
10 o'clock last night caused about
$4,000 damage. principally to leather
in process of manufacture, and threw
forty men out of work temporarily.
The fire started on the second floor
of the two-story brick building, prob
ably from an overheated oven in the
japanning department, and was seen
first by Thomas Lynch, a watchman
employed by firms in Fleming avenue.
He notified the night watchman of
the leather factory and sent in an
alarm from Chapel street and Flem-
ing avenue, while the factory watch
man sent in an alarm on the A. d. 7.
service.
Large quantities of chemicals used
in preparing the leather gave the fire
a quick start, and the flames were
breaking through the roof when the
firemen arrived. The fire was con-
fined to the upper story, a one-story
building adjoining the factory fur
uishing a favorable position for the
fircmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
WEDDED, ANNOUNCE
THEY'RE ENGAGED
Formal Announcement of Sui
livan-Keeney Nuptials After
Two Months.

Closely following up the announce
ment of their engagement, II became
known today that Miss elise Veronica
Keeney, of 19 North sixteenth street,
East Orange, and George Waltheu
Sullivan, of South Ninth street, Rose
vile, had slipped away on November
30 aud entered the matromonial ranks,
their parents being the only ones
aware of 1t. 1t was after the mar
riage that the engagement was an
nouneed. No one suspected that ii
should have been a wedding an
nouncement.
After deciding that they would be
married they agreed To keep the date
a secret. Mr.. and Mrs. Keeney, how
ever, wished TO announce the mar
riage at the time. The reason for the
secrecy. Miss Keeney said was be
cause she wished to continue in the
position she held with Joseph r.
woodruff. a lawyer. this city.
Rev. Thomas Martin, of St. Rose OF
Lima's Church, this city, performed
the ceremony. Miss Helen Cross, of
Brooklyn. attended the bride and Ben
ME Bickerton, of Roseville, was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan are now max
| ing their home with MIR. Sullivan's
mother at her residence in South
| Ninth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
CLINTON HILL IMPROVERS TO
Guido ROBERT TREAT POSTER

The Clinton Hill Improvement As
sociation is going to go the Commit
tee of One Hundred one better in the
way of subject for a poster design,
despite the extent to which the Rob-
ert Treat poster has been exploited,
according to Theodore S. Fettinger.
who is president of the association,
and in charge of its year book. The
year book will be issued as souvenir
at the associations annual banquet
at the Washington on Wednesday
evening, February 9.
Mr. Fettinger made the remark
about the improvement on the COM
mittee's choice in a statement issued
today after reading that the publicity
subcommittee of the Committee of
One Hundred had found itself unable
to accede to a request by the i'm
provers for 1000 reduced reproductions
of tho Robert Treat poster for use
in the year book.
The publicity committee was in
formed of the improvers' request at a
meeting Thursday by Henry yelling
ton Wack, executive adviser. There
had been a previous request for plates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Anniversary Poster Stamps
Ready for Distribution Soon

Fifteen million poster stamps, ad-
vertising the 250th anniversary cele-
bration, will be ready for distribution
by the Committee Of One Hundred on
or about February 10. Henry Yelling
ton Wack announced today. The
stamps are reproductions of the three
prize winning entries in the Newark
poster contest.
The stamps will be given to anyone
desiring to use them in manner that
will help the celebration. The next
Newarker will contain an insert bear
ing stamp application blank and
suggestions about the methods OF dis
tribution. The committee requests
that mailed applications be accom-
panied by stamps ocover postage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Local Police Nab Man
Wanted for Some Time

Charged with embezzling a diamond
ring worth $3.50, Allen Krichman,
twenty-five years old. of 400 Plane
street, was arrested today by Ser
geant Sebold and Detective Rotten
berg, of police headquarters. The
warrant was sworn out last August
by John Sotile. of 372 South Twelfth
street. who says that he entrusted
the ring TO Krichman to sell it.
The police say that Krichman is
also wanted for passing bad check
on Stoutenburg & Co. clothiers, sew
eral months ago. He gave a worth
less check for $50 to pay for clothes
he received. they say He will be
arraigned on both charges before
Judge Grice in the First Precinct
Court Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Volunteer Workers and
Staff of North End Branch
of Charity Bureau Meet

AT the weekly meeting of the staff
workers and volunteers of the North
End Branch of the Bureau of Associ"
ated Charities, Is Relleville avenue,
yesterday afternoon, Miss Mollie Han
owitz, assistant district secretary,
represented that branch in the alb
sence of Miss Marie Dyckman, dis
trict secretary. About eighteen per-
sons were present, and discussed in
formally problems and cases which
the welfare work had developed The
meeting was executive. Michael N.
Chanalis, a lawyer, of this city, pre-
sided as chairman of the meeting
Next week the question will be
brought before the staff workers of
whether or not press representatives
will be admitted hereafter, or
whether, as in the past, the discus
sions will continue to be informal and
confidential
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Master and Servant" was the theme
Of the third in series of round table
conferences held under the auspices
of the committee on New Jersey law
Rpd the home of the home department
a. the Contemporary Club at the Y.
w c. A building, yesterday after
noon.
Edward NJ Collie, lawyer, the
speaker of the day, was introduced
by Miss Paula Laddey. chairman of
the committee, who made a brief pre-
liminary address on the subject of
the conference.
Miss Laddey reminded those present
that in controversies between master
and servant, mistress and maid, or
employer and employe, it should not
be forgotten, in the zeal to help the
helpless, that the employer has rights
that ought to be respected as well as
those wh9n he hires. The i'm
portanee of taking out insurance for
employees and servants was also ursed,
inasmueh as the maximum yearly
premium is only about Sc for one ser
want, with So for each additional ser
want.
Five Essential Points.
Five points were covered by Mr..
Colie's discussion; Hiring and dis
charging; effect of the employers
liability act upon the relation of mis-
tress and servant; liability to the
servant in case of accident liability
for negligence of servant in injury to
others, and how far is your servant
your agent? Alleging that the laws
in relation to the contractual relation
between master and servant were
rooted in antiquity, the speaker said
that few new decisions have been
rendered in recent years. Under the
old English law the term of service
for hiring servants was one year.
such service being severed upon the
serving of one months notice by
either party. In this State, however,
according to decision rendered in
the early eighties, which has never
been changed, no notice is required by
law, whether the servant is paid by
the week or by the month. The ser
want cannot be summarily discharged,
however, without good cause. Good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

of the Robert Treat poster used in the
printing of a supplement to the De-
cember issue of the Newarker. On
that occasion the committee stated
the association could have it's permis-
sion to use the plates if arrangements
could be made with the printers. The
request as made Wednesday was in
different shape and asked definitely
for 1000 Robert Treat reproductions.
For more than a week all the tick
cts for the annual banquet have been
sold, Mr. Fettinger stated.
The speakers will be Governor
James f. Fielder, Henry ID. Esta-
brook. of New York, spoken of as a
presidential candidate; Mayor Thorn
as l.. Raymond, and DR.. Edward
James Cattell of Philadelphia.
Other guests will be Uzal II. Nc
Carter, of the Committee of One Hun
dred; Austen II. McGregor, of the City
Plan Commission; Congressman Fred
erick r. Lehlbach. Edmund b. Os-
borne, William Tries. jr., president of
the Board of Works; G. William He'll
mann, president of the Excise Com
mission. and Rev. Joseph f.. Folsom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Lost Horse Is Found
by Two Youngsters

y horse and wagon valued at 5000
belonging to Charles Chapman, of 81
Eaton place, East Orange, which was
reported to Captain Peter J. Christie,
of the Third Precinct Police Station,
yesterday afternoon as having disap-
peared from Prospect and Market
streets. was found two hours later by
John ChristifOli, eleven years old, of
AZ Jefferson street, and George Lorde,
twelve years old, of 10 Jefferson
street.
Chapman, who conducts an express
business, had left his team to deliver
package OF goods and when he re-
turned a few minutes later it was
missing. He does not know whether
his horse walked away or was driven
by someone, but as 1t was found
short distance from where it was re-
ported missing he was of the opinion
that the horse may have wandered off
and later was stopped by someone
who failed 10 notify the police de-
partment. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
"PRU" CAST TO GIVE
"SULTAN Of SULU"
Spring Entertainment Is An
nounced by Home Office
Athletic Association.

The Prudential Insurance Company
Athletic Association has announced
that it will produce George Ade's
"Sultain of Sulu" for its spring enter
tainment.
AS in the case of THE Mikado," the
producer, musical director, principals
and chorus will all be from the cleri-
cal staff of the company. The pro-
duction of THE Mikado" in April of
last year was acclaimed by the musi-
cal critics on the local papers as one
of the finest amateur performances
in dozen years. and equal or bet
ter results are promised with THE
Sultan of Sulu.''
The dates and place of the per-
formances will be announced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
More Watershed Land Is
Taken Over by Newark in
Sussex County Township

Acquisition of more lands in the
Pequannock watershed district has
been acquired by the city for anti
pollution purposes. Title to l20 acres
in Kernon Township, Sussex county,
has been passed to the city by Abram
r. Farber. The consideration was
$500
An undivided one-siXth interest and
undivided one-thirtieth interest in a
farm of 1856 acres in the same town
ship was also acquired by the city for
SO, 900 The city has already a one
sixth undivided interest I'm the land.
Another parcel of land acquired
contains $1,000 square feet. which is
IN Hardyston Township, Sussex coun-
ty, from Noah II. Kimble. for which
the city paid $4,000. Houses on the
properties named were included in
the purchases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Gangwisch, Primary Candidate
for Board of Works, Resigns
from Club Named After Him

George Nj. Gangwisch. a candidate
at the Republican primary for Board
of Works Commissioner, resigned las,
night from the Gangwisch Associa-
tion. The members of the association
accepted the resignation and voted to
continue their organization under the
name of the Edward Kunkle Pleasure
Club. The Gangwisch Association
was one of the Republican clubs
which indorsed Charles p. Gillen, in
dependent Democrat, in his run for
the Board of Works after the primary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Engine No. 9 Is Equipped
With Tractor Apparatus

Fitted up with a tractor, Engine
No. Q. which is located at Avon ave-
nue. and South Thirteenth street, was
delivered by the Front Drive Trac-
tor Company of Hoboken, to lthe
local Fire Board today. The new
apparatus was tried out by the mem
bers of the board and appeared satis9
factory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
TUBE STATION CASE
To Be HEARD AGAIN
Utility Board Grants Plea of
Jersey City Association
! for Rehearing.
From a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, Jan. 22-The Board of
Public Utility Commissioners today
granted a rehearing to the Manufac-
turers and Property Interests Asso-
citation, of Jersey City, in the fight to
compel the Pennsylvania railroad to
build a tube station at Marion. The
utility board come time ago, by a
vote of 81, denied the application
for the station. The decision today
was unanimous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Joseph HollandeE, Bank
rupt In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Joseph Hollander, of the
city OF Newark. in the County OF Essex, in
said district.
Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd
day OF December. A. D., 1915. the said Jo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

seph Hollander was duly adjudged a bank
rupt and that first meeting Of his creditors
will be held at Room No col Essex build
ing. In the City Of Newark, In said county
on the Sth day OF February, 1915, at 10
o. clock, In the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend and prove their
claims. appoint a trusttf, examine the bank
rupt and transact such ether business as may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Am Important One=mOnth Sale of
Oriental Rugs
being
PERSIAN, TURKISH AND CHINESE RUGS
embracing very variety OF and sizes The
remarkably prices which these Rugs quoted
will throughout the month January.
Special Offering i'm the Oriental Rug Department for
Monday will consist of 4ee@
Oriental Saddle-bag Pillows specially priced S5,75
0e
New additions being the assortmens,
Household and Decorative Linens,
Blankets, COmfOrtableS, Etc.
Special Sale during the current month
WEEK THERE WILL BE OFFERED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Miss Margaret Hit, of 730 Lake
street, entertained the members of the
Young Women's Literary Society last
night. The speaker of the evening
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10
NOTICE OF TIME

NOTICE OF TIME
SET FOR HEARING.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CANYON, STATE OF
IDAHO.
In the matter of the estate of Elmer
e. Hunter, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in the above
entitled court in the above entitled
estate, by The Payette National
Bank, corporation, of Payette,
Idaho, praying for an order requiring
III. S. Thurston, the administrator of
said estate, to execute a conveyance
as such administrator of the follow
ing described real property, situated
in Canyon County, State of Idaho,
to-wit: The undivided one half inter
est in and to the Northeast quarter
of the Northeast quarter Of the
Southeast quarter of section 35;
Township North, Range West Of
the Boise Meridian, except the right
of-way of the Payette Valley Railroad
and the Sugar Beet Dump described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
Northeast corner of the said above
described tract of land, and running
thence West $50 feet; thence South
SO feet; thence East 900 feet; thence
North 100 feet to the place of begin
ming; together with lateral and
waste ditch rights thereunto belong
ing, on the grounds that said prop
erty was agreed In writing to be
transferred to the assignor of said
petitioner, by said decedent.
Notice is hereby given that hear
ing of said petition has been set for
February 25th, 1915, at the hour OF
two (2) o'clock P. M. of said day at
the courtroom of said court at Cald-
well, Idaho, when and where all
parties interested may appear and
contest the granting of said petition.
Dated this oath day Of January,
1916.
FRANK E. MEEK,
Clerk of said Probate Court.
First Publication, Jan. 81, 1915.
Last Publication, Feb. II, 1916.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10
ORDINANCE NO. 2s1
BY Johnson.


AN ORDINANCE REPEATING ORDI
NANCES NUMBERS 255 AND 261
OF THE CITY OF PAYETTE.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Payette, Idaho:
Sec. 1. Ordinances 255 and 261 of
the City of Payette, Idaho, passed
and approved by the Mayor and
Council of the said City on the LIST
day of June 1914, and the 3rd day of
August, 1914, respectively, be and
the same hereby are repealed.
This Ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
passage, approval and publication.
Passed and approved this 7th day
of February, 1916
BURT VENABLE, Mayor.
ATTEST: MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10
COMMERCIAL WAR COMING.
(Oregonian.)

| Analysis of the course of American
foreign commerce by the Journal Of
Political Economy, issued by the Uni
yersity of Chicago, shows the great
dislocation which has resulted from
the war. While our aggregate exports
have increased enormously, this re-
suit has been brought about by ex-
pandmg the totals of some commodi-
ties and the totals exported to some
countries to proportions which more
than compensate for contraction in
totals of other commodities and to
other countries.
We are not only selling to the al
lies large quantities of war materials,
but we are selling both to them and
to neutrals goods which they former
ly obtained from the Teutonic allies.
1t has been hastily assumed by some
that the great increase in our exports
TO Scandinavia and Holland is almost
entirely due to German imports
through those countries in evasion of
the allied blockade. The truth seems
to be that large part of this in
crease consists of goods bought in
the United States to replace those
which the blockade prevents Germany
from producing or exporting,or which
the war prevents the allies from pro-
ducing.
The same statement is in a meas
ure true of our increased exports to
Latin America and to the British and
French colonies.
This fact demonstrates that the
new additions to our export trade
are merely temporary. 1t warns us
that, If We wish to make them
permanent, we must closely investi-
gate the new economic condition pro-
duced by the war and must adjust
our tariff, shipping and commercial
laws to them. The belligerent nations
are already preparing to recapture
the trade which they have lost, in
Guiding that with this country in
QlSuly udnuIdCUuI0u SOOuS. mOlS
than that, the two groups of nations
plan new alliances designed to make
commercial war on each other and
on all neutral trade
rivals. Both of these alliances would
bend their energies to wrest away
from this, the greatest of neutral ma
tons, the foreign trade which it
has captured from them and to In /
wade its domestic markets. We must
cherish no illusions that either will
be restrained by friendship. The en-
tente powers are as angry with us
ror our diplomatic attacks on their
blockade and for our efforts to trade
with their enemies as are the Teu-
ton powers for our protests against
outrages and for selling
to the entente. Our trust
must be in ourselves alone.