davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
stelIenseIudl.- Mamnlid

gdrtrer fncbt traenbipelGe atbeif AMI eiHeuI
@ripniplnbe obrr fSdrirl, I'M aibs nne @feroe
sn beiorger unb I'm Bu melien. .. RobIer,
1925 1ine Strabe.
gP an n fnchi Gtene ale gorier in sirem EaIoou
oeer aiibe. a o., 70. s0a Wain CTR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

.llnier Sausarst modte Mama IN
biefem Sabr nab Miesbaben, Der pros
feHor mad 8iarrib unb papa m56ie
lie fOgar na9 aap Wiartin fdidsn."
rJa a., eiHss spsitss suk bar an
.Sstss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

begleitet bon elmer beroiffen @eite,
bdtte nidbt mebr itoI,e 3itperfid1t aus.
briidm fS'ulea aIs 1ieiss .siHiaas;
.s&f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

idieBen, Ger aeuttant fIbr in feline
boben stiefel..
yWit Dem Bennen lit es alio tuie.
Der ni6ts. Moreen ipiro's tpobI ipie.
Der losgeben. go, I'M 10 better. Sic
ioaen mir in redt bifeit Maiien fonr
men. @tnnlal peroen iie bod ale. !"
o$olten Gle es nicbt fir rnogIih,
6ab iie nit ibrer uebernla9t bier bod
NAL bitrdfommen?"
r!Sier2 gse."
Cine b69it unpatbetii3e GntiDort.
lIber has pGtbe<tiGSts s9iRusaIsl1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Nine Grbtuanl, 80 Ei0--1eis. Bur
" tseftfetunn htA Grnhes hsI malnietfn Cir.

Nire Grbtuaus. Ro. Ei0--feis. Bur
" tsefifetuHg bss Grubes osI @nlretto gir-
Ron 9lainbfle sloaS bic sur iDeiili6en eiHie
bon Geftion 10, 0ohini5ia Tolrr'bip.
Gel Cd berprbne. Sor oem Giaaitdtb Der Ginbi
Cincinnati, Siani Cbo, bos ber Curb gSao
ber 8alrettp Strdbe. bon beE 9IntHntEe siSdo
bis snr peitIid,eu airie Dor eeiiion 10, Co
Innbid 9oiuEfbtp, istr ioa lgE5 biernit felige.
lesi rtrb nte fo!si:
edbIiter Gur5-aufcHatHS an Der ipeitIi4en
Gurt.3iuit bon plGiretle Aoae be. etner 9r,
DpbuHe bon 5ss. iB Sts. bann treiiip1ris dili.
fieiaenh bel etiiG @aif pnE i.i0c fir SoS.3S
gHB Bis gun Srbotana ben bss.Se Siis, bann
an elmer betftiaien fur6s our& bic Grb5brua
siSsa ass1' as:.sT Sas e. S' g. ss 90 iSo sus ssn
bsreu aufaua or. sGun a5i!eseub Bel Der adit
bon 3.0Go 'iir lT5 SsIb btS Brr eutobuna
6s2.22 Gus, barn an ei1er bertiialen alifpe
irnb 5ss.i2 gus bel rsIssittpm RunfteH, 20.
30, 20 uub 100 GuB bon oem grtarpspuTiie.
bann ni,ffeipenb bel bet fate bon 50 flr 30
Snb bis snr Gtbobune bon GeI.2 JEb OIL BET
biiIt6en Qurb'elnie bon 5ldnee npsnin. hann
eiiffteIqeHs tlF 60 sGb .I grbSbnno 5ss.2
fsub bis bur ipsitIideH Curb'einie bon Slnnea
9leenne. baun nufieiacTs bel Der Raie eon
s.s% fir 2i0 Tuh bic 'r Grbobiug 5ee .2s
Sub, bonn an eiHsy seT.'aleu anrpe bHr6 bic
5es Sc nrb 5e7.s2 Gut u a refpeitioen 9pn'.
ten, 90, 50 rs, 100. i2o iUo 100 Juk bon BEN
anfnHespunfie, baHH u5',saenb BEL Der Hate
bon 5.7d 'itr 100 tSAb tis snr grbobiing bss.S
Gus an Der bitiihsu Gua eirie bon Wla.le,ia
Sndbe. bnm GbiteiasHb 'ar 80 Gus sur 9rbo'
biHia 5s7.5 Sit az BE-: yoeitltden g,TrbsHinte
bon wnrietta Sirute t1ru nbifeiseHp BET bet
eiaie bon 55ec fir 2iO 8 bis siir 0rbD5ane
575.59 Sub an bfr peitltea etnis ben SeiiioH
10, Columbia GopTlttt
gl5rbliGer Carb- Lsy 5rGa bes n6rbIideu
Curb ioI ofrfelbe ifiH Hs bet ihbit6t nit Der
folge11ben Susuubnlt. ti' .naeHb an btr nfils
lideH Vnrbsptnie bon N-,UDiue Moao, bel ber
Grbbbuns 5s428 tSut. bann ipsitilt aufiieis
eerib be elmer Edie poH ] 1876 fur Sbb.iI cab
bit snr grhobgHa 5ss3a Snb.
9aiIirt an rs. gobembes q. a. 1915.
IS. gaunst, 4raH5fuf bes Ginbtrai5s
gttsit: 5reb. SbHe!ler Glerf.
geitatiei au 2s Roprmber 1915.
5,12 Gec. ! ora. giireetmsiller.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
3pSes.Mm5eigen.
ssrieorid, Mennina,
etarS ON eaHitaa ben Q. Gesembss !
Gpuitantin Sixaer,

pittuer bon aaroIina 9trteer, eeb. SeIer, I'm
Tienitue. ben o. GeseInber, bon ber Bobnurs
fetnes Sobnes stiguit Tinser, go. 2os6 Sar'
'rifpu aSenus, aus. LIZ 2 ubr GcHmittnas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
FOUND BODY BY TRACKS
Fred MudEett 81, Dragged Three Miles
by Train at observation-disclosures
Discovery Mt Daylight.

Richford. Nov IA Railroad section men
going to work early yesterday morning
found beside the track the body of Fred
midget. aged - wears The body, which
was so badly mangled to make identt-
ncation possible only by means of the
clothing and papers in the mans pockets,
was found at the crossing near y. =.
badd's farm. in the edge Of the town of
Berkshire, and evidently had been drag
ged about three miles.
The man was hit by the train going
back to st. Adams, at the Standard Oil
companY's tanks. and was carried three
nsiles. The trainmen's first knowledge
Of the accident was the finding of the
Body yesterday morning.
First Selectman II. n. Comings and two
section mon went to Berkshire Yesterday
morning and the mans body was brought
10 undertaking rooms here. Besides his
aged mother, Mrs. James MIDGET. Mr..
Mudgett is survived by three daughters
Mrs Corli@s Bashaw of Brattlehoro. Mis-:
Ora Midget. assistant teacher In The
Richford high school, Miss Nettie Mud
gett of Richford; one son, Howard Mud
get, also Of this town and one sister
Mrs stephen, Impev of Boston.
The funeral will he held Tuesday morn
ing al ten o'clock at the house and bur.
al win he at RiChford Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
ALLEGED SLAYER ARRESTED
Charles shannon of island Pond Takcp
into Custody In Copucctiou With
shooting of Arthur Reggie.

st. JohnSbury. Nov. l9.--Charles shan
non of Island Pond was arrested by Sher'
tf Rcattic late SATURDAY night at that
place on the charge of shooting Archie
Reggie. This case has been battling the
officials for some time Young Reggie
was shot and killed Wednesday night,
November :, as he entered his home on
Railroad street. Tie somehow received a
shot from the midst Of crowd of drunk
on hravlerS which resulted in his death.
No clues have been obtanahle a IL who
fired the shot from among those who were
implicated.
James II. Wood Of tho Wood Detective
Agency was given the case and by q
process Of elimination OF those present,
y Is reported, got confession from shan.
non to the effect that he shot Reggie ac-
cidentally, He claims he went to the as
sistance of Owl Reggie. brother Of the
dead man, who was being beaten up by
the crowd. and in the course Of the fight
fired the shot which killed Archie Shan
non is q Years of age and is a resident of
Portland Me He has been in town only
about four weeks. All three are Arme
mans. Early in tho week Shannon will
he brought before Judge Lund Of Canaan
for a hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
SEASONS FIRST VICTIM
Basil Piper, II, succuB,bs to Horrible
Wound Received from own
Gun.

Middlebury, Nov. 16.--Basil Piper
who was shot by his own gun when
nc stumbled In the mountains about IL
miles from here carly yesterday morn
ing while out with three OF his fellow
sportsmen on a deer hunting trip, died
at the home of Daniel Dragon where
no was taken by his companions after
the accident, about two o'clock TINS
morning. lie was II years old. II is
said that the young man was conscious
until the end, but suffered great pain
as the wound was n very ugly one, the
charge having entered the body just
below the loft lung, coming out
through the shoulder. lie is survived
by his parents. two brothers. Chester
and George Piper. and three sisters.
the Misses Gladys. Edla and Merriel
Piper, all Of East MddlohurN. The
funeral will he held at tho Methodist
church at East Middlebury sunday aft
crnoon at two o'clock. Tho remains
were brought to his home in East Mid
dleburN this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
SINKS
TUG. five DROWNED
Merchant Submarine, Damaged
Somewhat. Returns to
New London.

New London, Conn, Nov. lT.-Flve lives
were lost when the German subna rine
Deutschland, which left port early to-
day for Bremen, rammed and sent to thu
bottom with its crew Of five the tug T. 4,
Scott. Jr., one Of it's two conveying TUGS,
After the accident the Deutschland re.
turned 70 port The dead are Captain
John Gurney, William A. Cation. engi-
neer; Edward Stone. fireman: Clarence r.
Dawson. cook; Eugene Duzant. deck
hand
The collision occurred about a mile in.
side the Race and according to 2 mem
Der OF the Deu,schland's crew came all
In minute" The tug. he said. got unex-
pectedly in front OF the Deutschland the
distance being So slight between them
that the submersible had no chance ~
averting the accident Her nose struck
the tug near the stern. lifting it well out
Of the water and sending the SCOTS nose
under, Almost Immediately afterWard the
boilers of the tug exploded and the YES
sci sank with all on board. Capt Fred
Hinsch OF the interned German steamer
Neckar. who was on the tug, grasped a
guy rope and was drawn down with the
tug. When he rose to the surface he
managed To grasp a life preserNcr which
had been thrown ont by the peutschland
and was taken on board the vessel by
which he was brought back to New Lon
don.
the Deutschland was not seriously
damaged, it was stated, and would prob
ably be ready To sail in a few days wheI
repairs had been made, Several OF the
bow plates were bent and the riNetS
! loosened. .,ut the interior Of the snbma
| rine WAS not damag god The repairs vii
| be made by the crew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
HOTEL man DEAD
&. MarAhalI Fierce, ~, over 70 Years
Clerk In Fathers American House
at 81. Adams.

st. Adams, Nov. 19--G. Marshall Pierce.
aged II years. of Potter avenue, formerly
for many years a well known hotel man
in St. Adams, and one of the oldest resi-
dents Of the city, died at the hospital this
morning shortly before ninc o'clock after
an illness OF a little over two weeks,
following two paralytic strokes
George Marshall Pierce was born in
Pierceton. p. O.. September 30. 1886. a. son
Of the late Hiram and Ann fReatty,
Pierce. He moved to St Adams In 1889.
and for a time was interested with his
father in the old st. Albans house Later
his father bought tho American house
and Marshall Pierce for over 20 wears was
the genial clerk there, having wide
acquaintance with tho travelling public.
After his fathers death nc conducted the
hotel a short time until it was sold TO
Is. l. Stroud
Mr.. Pierce was member Of tho Ran
som Guards. an organization formed in
the early los, which took its nalnc from
the apte-Civil War militia company. JIc
was also a member of Franklin Lodge.
No. 4. F. and A NJ, and Champlain
Chapter. r. A. NJ. He was a COMMUNICATE
Of St Lukes Episcopal Church.
Surviving Mr.. Pierce are son. Wos,
NJ. Pierce Of Potter avenue. where Mr.
Pierce had made his home since the dealt
Of his wife three years ago; four grand.
sons. Wesley. Marshall Cassius and
MARROW Pierce two sisters. Mrs James
Holloway of this city and Mrs e w
Pierce of Melrose. Mass. and two broth.
ers. n. NJ. Pierce Of olympia Wash
and J. w. Pierce Of Seattle. Wash
Funeral services will he held ut ST
Luke's Church Tuesday afternoon at 13t
O'Clock, the Rev. George W. Smith offi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
FIVE DEER FOUND
ILLEGALLY KILLED
Two Fswns and Three Does shot In
Rutland County.

Rutland. Nov. l9.--Tp to Saturday
night County Game Warden Fred W.
Hayward had the Carcasses of FIVE deer
to sell in the interest OF the State Of
Vermont as the result OF the usual IL
leEal shooting incident to the begin
ming of the open season, Two fawns
each Weighing about 40 pounds Were
founI dead. one in Mendon and one in
Pawlet, and three does were picked up
in the county. So far only II legally
shot deer have been reported to Mr.,
Hayward. Harry \. Levins of this city
shot one while riding in an automobile
along the public highway in Clarendon.
while A. w, Heath and party of this
city were hitching their horse in the
barn Of William Brown in Holden.
preparatory to the hunt, Mr.. Brown
killed a buck while standing in the
barn door They tramped for hours
and saw nothing.
Hunters say that the killing Of does
last year greatly diminished the num-
Der of deer in the woods in this part
OF the state, judging by signs seen this
tall.
The game wardens have discovered
that some person transported two deer
carCasses from a lumber camp in the
wilds east of DANNY to civilization two
days before the season opened but they
have not been able to ascertain who
shot the animals or who has the meat
at present. Frank Baker OF DANNY was
arrested saturday on a warrant issued
by states Attorney &. V. Pouliu OF Rut =
land on warrant charging illegal
transportation OF venison but the case
was later --". yroued,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WILL FEED II PEOPLE
FOR $40 A WE
Unique Experiment TO Demons
Low COST of Living.

Chicago, Nov. l9-Twelve heroic
viduals. six men and six women.
ployes Of the city health department
their Thanksgiving dinner to-day
then gave their solemn words 10 eat
ing for two weeks but the scientihc|
provided ny a public economy COM
sion. They will attempt 70 demors|
the theories Of the commission that
hish cost Of living is due in a great d
10 the apparent Willingness of the n
TO pay any price demanded for IT'S
ries and that the publics health as
as its purse would he improved b1
intelligent diet.
John Dill Rohertso health com
sioner. says he expects 10 feed ~
for 500 week or at a. trif1e more
eight cents a meal or % cents a day.
big commission merchant, who
mitted he had profted by high 2
to-day attributed the increase n
supine public. I'm former years.
housewife was asked to pay forty
a pound for butter he said. "sh,
volted and used cheaper substi
This year she pays fifty cents
Therein lies the secret of present
prices. There are liberal stocks of b
and eggs in cold storage. and the no
expected 70 make. Still. there is no
to make them sell c product for "a
If they can get fifty for II, and as
as buyers will pay the advancing p
the price is going up"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WASH|NGT0N|ANS
HONOR PRESIDENT
Wilson'S Reelection Celebrated
in Capital-lO,OOO March
to White House.
SUFFRAGISTS IN PARADE.
The, Garry II Hammer Bearing tho
Words. ave Uid Ut--prcsidcnt
Welcomes the Mnrchcrs.

Washington, Nov. i6.-The people of
Washington and Of nearby sections Of
Maryland and Virginia gave President
Wilson an enthusiastic home coming
celebration tonight in honor Of his
reelection. More than 10000 strong
they marched from the Capitol to the
White House to the music Of many
bands and waving rcd lights while
vari-colored bombs burst overhead
When they had passed a chorus of 900
voices serenaded the President with
THE Star Spanslcd Banner" Dixie
and other aptriotic melodies.
The celebration wax participated in
ny both men and womeu--members of
democratic organizations, government
clerks, suffraEists, representatives of
union labor and citizens generally.
The President with Mrs. Wilson and q
party Of relatives Wow cd tho process
sion from tho northern portico of the
White House. Tho first section, with a
band, marched into IN" White House
grounds and stopped while the President
shook hands with the grand marshal and
the president Of the district Wilson and
Marshall Democratic association and
thanked them for tho Welcome.
From 2 reviewing stand outside the
White House grounds Secretaries Lan-
sing. Baker and Pcdfeld and members of
their families and other ranking gov
watched the parade.
In the parade. headed by an old soldier
dressed a. Uncle sam, were several floats,
eeVcral hundred automobiles and delega
ton after DEDICATION IF marchcrs. Lead
ing those ON foot was Secretary Tunulty.
4 group of sufracists carried banner
Gearing the words: We did it"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
PrOclaims November 30
AS Thanksgiving Day

Washington. H. c.. Nov. 11.--Pres-
ident Wilson to-day formally by
proclamation designated Thursday,
November 30. as Thanksgiving day.
at has long been the custom OF
our people to turn in the fruittul
autumn of the year in praise ana
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for
His many blessings and mercics TO
us and the nation" states the proc
lamation.
The year that has elapsed since
We last observed our day of thanks
giving has been rich in blessings TO
us as people, but the whole race
of the world has been darkcned by
war. In the midst of our peace ana
happincss our thoughts dwell with
painful disQuict upon the struggles
and suffering of the nations at war,
and of the peoples upon whom war
has brought disaster without choice
or possibility of escape on their
rart We cannot think of our own
happiicss without thinking of their
pitiful distress.
"Now, therefore. I. Woodrow Will
son, President of the United states
of America, do appoint Thursday,
the 30th of November, as II day OF
nationa Thanks giving and prayer,
and urge and advise the people to
resort TO their several places Of wor-
ship on that day to render thanks
to Almighty God for the blessings
OF peace and unbrokcn prosperity,
which lie has bestowed upon our
beloved country in such unstintinE
measure.
and 7 also urge and suggest our
duty. i'm this. our day of peace and
abundance. to think IN deep sYmpa-
thy of the stricken people Of the
W Ord upon whom the curse OF ter
ror Of war has SO pitilesslv fallen
and to contribute out Of our alum
dant means to the relief Of their
sufferinps.
our people could in no better
way show their real attitude tow
ards the present struggle of the nd o.
lions than by contributing out OF
their abundance to the relief Of the
suffering which was brought in its
| train.
I'm witness whereof, ] have here
| unto set my hand and caused the
| seal Of tho United states to he af-
| fined.
Done at the City ~ Washington
! this 18th day Of November. in the
| year of our Lord. 1915, and Of the
| independence Of the United states
! the 14lst.
CSigned) "WOODROw WILSON
BY the President.
| Robert Lansing. Secretary Of state"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
BOYS RUN AV

Rutland Nov. 1a-Wilfred Haskit
Montpelier and Merrill Lowell Of 8
ham. who claim 10 be IS years old
look much older, are safely back IN
Portable quarters In the Vermont
dustrial school AZ Nergennes and
owe the tact that they are not wand
about without shelter 10 the watchfu
of Station Master Henry C. Brisi
this city The boys escaped from
reform school Thursday evening
getting out of a window Sleepii
barns without any covering excep
clothing that they wore, stealing
rides on the bumpers and tramping
OF tho time they arrived in Rutland
noon Saturday, cold and hungry.
went into the railroad depot for sh
Their actions attracted the attentic
Mr.. Brslin and the boys finally
fessed TO him that they had run
from Vergennes They were LOCKED
fed and sent home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
BU|LD|NG BURNS
Fairbanks Cottage Destroyed
Loss May Be S10,0O0-Or-
igin UnknOn.

NersenueE. Nov 1A--Fire of unknown
origin DESTROYED this evening the Fair
banks cottage Al the state Industrial
school FortN-1ve boys and several Off
GERS were housed in the cottage. which
VAS q three story wooden structure, part
If which was bull; in 1893. Recently it
had been repaired. The loss may he around
Sl0.rro. pa rtiallv covered by insurance.
ono of the small hoYs 10 Of whom es.
caped in their nightClothes, ran back in
to get his clothes, was trapped. hut had
presence of mind to crawl under the
Blankets and was rescued by fremen
Chapel services were being held and the
boys We're singing the first hymn When
Jenkins. one of the older boys left in the
dormitnry to look after the smaller ones
who had been put to bed rushed in Ii
minutes after the service had started, at
80. with word Of the fire. lie had been
at work cleaning w the basement when
one of tho small boys had run down
warning him of The fire The first floor
was filled with smoke. In their rooms re-
firing for the night were Mrs Samuel
FnNnc, matron. her son, and Mr. Rich.
ards. clerk, who were ignorant of tn.
! hlazo mtil warned.
Lyman a Morhous. in charge Of tie
cottage. and officers and older boys used
I
department was soon on the scene. Three
streams Of water Ncro turned on the
| building and were kept on it until about
| 1870 o'clock.
III service in me chapel went on. the
boys singing HYMNS, and afterward they
! were housed in dormjtory for the night.
The cause Of the fire. has not been deter
| mined Mr. Morhous lined "p his boys
IN tho reading room preparatory to going
to chanel at 1:l5 o'clock. One boys shoes
we're not properly fixed and Mt Morhous
went down 70 tho basement 10 attend e
him. Meanwhile. one of the boys in line
went INTO the Kitchen. the reading room
opening into the dining room and that
into the kitchtn with no doors between
and when Mr.. Morhous returned was sit
ling on the kitchen table talking to Mrs
PAINE On the stove was cooking ccrea
for breakfast in double boilers. Afta,
administering a robukc to the boy fol-
breaking rules, Mr., Morhous took the linz
To chapel
Every one in the building got out il
safety and some OF the contents wer.
saved. Excellent work was done by tn,
trc-iightcrs and discipline was main
famed
II was not possible tonight to get NJ
accurate estimate Of the loss