davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11

wANTED-Clean cotton rags at thu Jour
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11
CARMEN s STRIKE
IN NEW YORK IS
GAINING DAILY
i Is Estimated That 100000
Workers May Walk Out in
Order to Force Recognition
Of Union


New York. Sept. l0.-A strike Of
staro employees. longshoremon, brow
ory workers. machnists, bartenders,
mouIders and printers, in sympathy
win the unionizcd carmen, who quit
their places four days ago, was decid-
cd upon at meeting Of the heads of
their unions tonight, according to an
announcement by Hugh Fraync, state
organizer Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Akaz zA.Kaz
6ARI Mt D

Unfortunately, being busy does not
always mean that we have accom-
plished useful work. Persistent hur-
rying is more often due to state Of
mind than to a state of circumstances.
Perpetual hustle may count for very
little in the way of achievement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

TOWN SHEND.

Mrs. Goewey of Troy, n. Y, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs c. ". Powers.
at the Townshend Inn
Dorr Jenison and family are moving
into the house owned and recently va
Gated by Emery Jones in Simpsonville
1t is expected that there will be =
church service in the Baptist church
Sunday morning. The Sunday school
service will be held as usual.
Rev. j. r. Lawrence of Rowe, Mass.
will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist
church Sunday, Jan. Is. Mr.. Lawrence
comes as candidate for the pastorate
Miss Marion Graves, instructor of
the seminary teacher training class, has
procured from the state educational
department a good radioscope which
she Is making of practical use to her
students who are required to prepare
lectures, with the aid of postcards and
other views for illustrations. She tai es
up the various cities, states and see
tions of the country.
A meeting which should be of in
terest to every one in the community
will be held in the Baptist church at
s O'Clock Tuesday evening, Jan. IL,
when Rev George E. Tomkinson of
Brattleboro will deliver an address on
the recent evangelical meetings in
Brattleboro. Mr.. Tomkinson will be ac-
companied by quartet of singers
who viii lead the singing. They will
bring a sufficient number of copies OF
the Chapman Alexander hvmnals fol
The entire audience Further notice OF
this meeting will be given in the
churches in the Sunday services. The
whole community is urged to be pres
ent. The seminary prayer meeting ant
/ Glee club will be omitted for the even
/ ing, that the students and teachers
may attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
MAPLE SUGAR MEETING OVER.
Continued from Page u

chards. The infected trees should be
cut out at once. The leaf -eating in
sects can be cared for by spraying.
In his address on Cooperative Mar
keting Of Maple Products, VI. Spear
of Randolph said that the farmer was
about the last on the long list of men
engaged in any pursuit to appreciate
the value of cooperation. He men
toned the fruit growers of the Pacific
coast who had by cooperation built
up a very profitable business. This
business and the cooperative market
ing of maple products are different for
the maple products are crop that is
produced in two or three weeks and is
sold the year around. He suggested
that the sugar makers of locality
should Join together and decide upon
one man to market their product.
The complete list OF officers elected
was as follows: President, A. A. earle
ton of West Newbury; vice presidents
William Z. York Of Lincoln, A. n
Jenne Of Berkshire; secretary, H. B
Chaplin of Aiiddlesex; treasurer, S. +
Merrifeld Of Townshend; auditor, p
B. b. Northrop Of Sheldon,
H. w. Vail. a charter member of the
association and for many years its
treasurer, declined further service in
that capacity and nominated Mr.. Mer
rifield. Upon motion of Perry Chase
Mr. Vail was given vote of thanks
and made an honorary member of the
association.
The selection of the place for the
next convention, after some discus
sion was left to the officers. There
was discussion over the suggestion to
raise the standard of quality required,
but no definite action was taken.
The following were the premiums
awards announced at the close Of the
meeting last evening:
| Glass A-Largest and best display
of maple sugar and syrup by pro
ducer, LIST, $25; Sd, $15; Sd, so. j. p
Spear. West Newbury, 9S; f. B. Cor
1 bctt, West Brattlehoro, 961@; Mrs. J,
A. Clark Brattleboro, 9512.
Glass B-Best artistic display of ma
pie goods. lst $25; ID, So Blanche l.
| Pike. Marshtield. 971a; Nellie l.. En-
cry. Marshfeld, %.
Glass c - Best maple sugar cakes
not less than five pounds, lst, 81; 2d
So. Mrs f. 0. Newell, West Wards
boro. %; J. 3. Pike, Marshfeld, 961a
Glass D-Maple syrup, single gallon
in tin or glass. Premium paid pro IA
ia per point on all samples scoring 81 o
over E. B. Perry, Ira, 90; Martin Prin
die. St Adams, 81; G. NJ. Prindle, st
Albans "a; W. H. Collins, STAFFORD, %
VIM. Z. Martin, Norwich, 81 W. X
salmon, West Glover. 9712; Jerom
Holden. Putney, 9G15; f. c. Fitch
East Calais, 95; f. w. Shine, Soutl
Londonderry. 90; F. F. Spear, Yves
Newbury, 9s15; Frank Wilber, Roehes
ter, %; d. A. Kneeland, Waitsfield, 90
Eli Narcotic, East Fairfield So; Mar
tin Bromley, Dandy, 90; X. NJ. Brom
ley, Danny. 9415; Matt II. Bromley
90; Nobel H. Rawson, Windham, % y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

Bernard H. Newell, West Wardsboro.
IS; Corbett Bros, West Brattleboro,
9612; X. F. Hewes & Son, South Lon
donderry, %; Herbert f. Emery,
Marshfeld, 9S; Edmund Day. Derby,
9412; Leo Luxford, Newport Center.
9512; Edward Gravelin, Newport,
9512.
Glass E - Maple sugar, 10 pound
pail or tub. Premium paid pro rata
per point on all samples scoring 81 or
over. W. c. Perry, Ira, 81; A. Sal
mon, West Glover. 81; f. T. Perley
Richford, 90; Mrs. Martin Bromley,
Dandy, %; Z. o. Newell, West Wards
boro, %; '. 5. Corbctt, West Brattle-
boro, %; J, R. Hayes, Strafford, %.
Scoring only, syrup - A. 2. Gold
waith, Shelburne. Mass, 81; +. NJ.
Chamberlin, West Brattleboro, %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The thermometer registered Is de,
grees below zero this morning ut
Charles Stockwell's S, the coolest thus
far this winter
Guy Stockwen of Greenfield who
had been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles StockwelI, has returned
to his work there.
Miss Elizabeth Briggs left yesterday
for Asheville \. c., after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Briggs. Her mother ac-
companied her to Springfield, Mass,
where she viii spend the weekend
with her niece. Mrs. J. w Menard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
NAAa nnkn 7eeo

could drive a spike with a hammer
Better provide hair brush. Re
hoboth Sunday Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Bradley Estate, Brattleboro.

W. ]. Weatherhead, Vernon.
80 % Ala
The Bellows Falls part of the as
ISOLATION also has some honor cows for
December.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial
bottle Of old, penetrating
''St. Jacobs OIL

Kidneys cause Backache? No; Thev
have no nerves, therefore can not cause
pain. Listen Your backache is caused
by lumbago, sciatica or strain,
and the quickest relief is soothing,
penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil. - Rub
it right ON your painful back, and IN
sfautlv the soreness, stiffness and
lamcness disappears. Don t stay Grip
pied. Get n small trial bottle of st.
Jacobs on from your druggist and
timber up A moment after it is ap-
piled you il wonder what became Of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest est. Jacobs on
whenever you have seiatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
utcly harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Plan to Reciprocate.

Well, what can l do for you,
Sam?" asked Jones, as the colored
waiter who usually served him at the
restaurant entered the office.
= got a chance to change NAH
p 'sition, boss. Kin yo say good word
fO' me? Say l Sc homes an sich7'
Il know, of course, that you re a
good waiter, Sam; but how do I know
you re honest?'
Well, jes' say 70 think Use homes
Dat II do.
"'All right, Sam; anything to obligc
you.
''Thank yo', boss; thank yo' very
much. When yo' comes ovah tomorrow
be sure to sit at nah table. / II give
30 sho check. ''-Pathfinder
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

the thing for these dishes.
Farina With Fruit.-Put a quart OF
milk on to heat, when boiling add a
cupful OF farina, stirring until perfect
ly smooth Cook until well done, cool,
add two beaten eggs, a half cupful Of
sugar, the grated rind of half lemon,
a teaspoonful of lemon juice and a
fourth of a cupful of chopped almonds.
Pour into buttered pudding dish and
bake until slightly brown. Serve hot
or cold with currants, put up with
out cooking.
Cornstarch Pudding and Biackber-
ries.-Take tablespoonful and a halt
of cornstarch, add a half cupful Of
sugar and mix well. then stir in three
cupfuls of rich milk, cook until we'll
done, add beaten egg and pour into
molds. Serve with sugar, cream and
blackberries. put up uncooked.
Peach Pudding.-Mix together a cup
full of -four, half cupful of nut meats
pinch of salt, two cupfuls of bread
crumbs, then add three beaten eggs.
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice,
cupful of sugar and two cupfuIs of
molds and steam two hours. Serve
with cream
Fifteen-Minute Pudding.-Take a
cupfuI of sifted flour, teaspoonful of
baking powder, half teaspoonful Of
salt and a half cupful of milk This
is usually enough, though it may be
| necessary to add a little more milk.
Beat well and drop into buttered cups,
a tablespoonful to each cup, then
| add a teaspoonful OF sweetened,
| crushed fruit. juice and all cherries
| are especially good, then another
spoonful Of the pudding mixture, and
set the cups into a pan of boiling wa
| ter; cover closely and let them cook
| for Is minutes. Then serve with
| sugar and cream
N.,,... W.. ,,oo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
FRUIT DESSERTS.

For the forehanded housewives who
made hay while the sun shone or in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Could Use That.

Sir, we are starting a new railroad
and want your daughter to drive the
first spike.
81 have no doubt she will consider
it an honor to officiate.
''Thank you. We have provided q
small geld spike. Also silver ham
mer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

other words put up
fruit in its season, there
are dainty dishes which
may be prepared with
but little trouble all
through the winter
months. The berries
which have been put up
without cooking, simply
mixing with sugar after
crushing, will be just
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
LIQUID Measure

London Householder Not many
people away holiday making in war
time, | suppose, milkman?
Milkman-Well mum. vCu d be
surprised; at least five gallons of my
Punch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

A French system of rapid telegra-
ply by which it is possible to send
40 600 words an hour, has worked sue
cessfully for distances of 900 miles in
that country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
MANY COWS IN HONOR LIST.
Charles Tenney of Mortified Leads
With Unusual Number

In making out my December report
of the Fort Dummer Cow Testing as
ISOLATION l find about my best aver
age of honor cows this month, with
Charles Tenney of Northfeld Mass,
leading with 20 cows, a very good av-
erage for so large a herd.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
HIS CHILD
 AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Father Shoots Three Years Old Daughter and Takes Poison Fol-
 lowing Domestic Quarrel.

Duxbury, Mass, April 3.-Investi- gation by the police led them to the belief today that James H. Willis, shot and killed his three years old daughter Vivian and then ended his own life by taking poison Their bodies were found in the woods here, late yesterday.
 Willis, who was employed in shoe factory at Whitman, came here to see his wife, w1, mad left him a few weeks ago and had come with the little girl to her mothers home in this toWJi. According to members of the household, when Mrs. Willis re- fused to. return to Whitman, Willis seized the child and ran into the woods, threatening to shoot any one who followed him. Shortly after wards neighbors searched for thetwo and found their bodies The child had been shot through the head and physicians said the mans death was que to poison.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
l5,OOO GERMANS JAM
 IN MARROW ASSAULT
Vast Horde Concentrates Strength on Mile and a
 Half Front.

Paris, April 3, $40 a. m.-A new phase of the battle of Verdun has be- gun and the belief prevails that the violence of the latest attacks fore shadows another attempt by the Ger mans to rush the fortress with vast forces. New batteries of large calibre nave been moved up closer to the French front. and the German infan- try has been rested and reorganized.
 Yesterdays fighting on the whole was not unfavorable to the French. it is auth oritatiVely stated. The object of the Germans was to clear the ap- breaches to Fort Douaumont and l B. 900 men were thrown forward on the mile and a half line between Douau- mont Fort and the village of Vaux. The attacking force succeeded in cros- sing a little ravine which hitherto had stopped them and in entering the Caillette wood. Further east they dis lodged the French from the last ruined houses of the village of Vaux, but the French positions were so placed as to make it virtually impos- sible for the Germans to debouch from the village. Vigorous French counter attacks drove them back to the upper fringe of Caillette wood.
 The total result of the very formid- able effort they had put forth was a gain for the Germans of about 500 yards of terrain, more than offset, it is affirmed, by the very heavy losses they had endured On the west of the river the Germans attacked the Avo- court blockhouse in a no less deter mined manner, but again met with complete failure, the observers de- clare
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
$20O,00O FIRE IN
 DOWN TOWN SECTION
Gotham Treated to Three Alarm Scn- ..'s, sation' as Twenty Story Pile is
 Threatened

New York, April 3.--A serious fire broke out in the down town section of the city early this afternoon. It had at 2 o'clock destroyed two five-story buildings on Beekman street occupied by paper concerns and had spread to an old fifteen-story building at the corner of Nassau and Beekman and threatened it with destruction. Three alarms were turned in.
 Shortly after 2 o'clock all tenants were ordered out of the twenty-story skyscraper known as the Nassau Beekman building and occupied by the New York Sun. The building was be- ing at that time seriously threatened by the flames.
 The fire department officials an- nounced a half hour later that the fire was under control and that it would be confined to the two de- stroyed buildings, with some damage to the fifteen-story building at Mas sau and Beekman streets. It was roughly estimated that the damage would amount to $200,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
JLLINGWORTH IN SIXTH
Republican Town Committee Names
 Him For Alderman.

Frank $. Illingworth, cashier at the New Britain Machine Co, has oeeh named by the republican town com mittee as candidate for alderman Ill the sixth ward MT IlIlhg"ofth IS resident of Francis street ana two years ago was republican candidate in the sixth ward Tor alderman. HIS opponent was M. T. kerWin and MT, 11lingvvorth made d surprisingly good ,.,,,, o.,inst him and led the republi- ,,n ticket in the ward
 For councilmen the town committee has named Frank J. Witkin of Con merton street and John J. Gerdis of Wells street, MT. Witkin is fore man at Landers. Frary x Clark's and is prominent in fraternal circles. Pc ter Clark of East Main street Is his manaccr. N1r. GeTdis is employed by inc Prudential Insurance Go.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
MORT REPRIMANDED:
 TO BE TRANSFERRED
Lieutenant Led Detachment Over Mexican Border to Rescue Privates
 in Power of Greasers.

San Antonio, Tex, April 3.-Lieu- tenant John F. Mort, who was tried by court martial on charges of lead- ing a detachment of soldiers into Mexico, to recover two American sol diers detained by Mexicans, has been found guilty and sentenced to be reprimanded. This announcement was made by Major General Fun ston today.
 General Funston said that Lieuten- ant Mort, who had been held at Mercedes, Tex, has been ordered re- leased at once and restored to duty He will be transferred to the second field artillery now in the Philippines.
 The point where Lieutenant Mort led the American detachment into M eXico was near Brownsville, Texas T he incident occurred several weeks ego. The two American soldiers had been lured across the Rio Grande by Mexican soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
REPLY WILL BE PROMPT
Ambassador Gerard Cables That Ger
 many Will Give Quick Answer on Sinking of Sussex and Other Ships.

Washington, April 3.-Amer1can Ambassador Gerard at Berlin cabled today that the German government had promised him a prompt reply to his inquiry regarding destruction Of the British steamer Sussex and other vessels on which Americans were en- dangered.
 The Berlin foreign office, Ambas- sador Gerard stated. had referred his inquiry to the German adm1ralty. While no definite time was given by the German officials within Which a response would be made, MT. Gerard stated that he had assurances 1t would be forthcoming as soon as possible. The American ambassadors dispatch indicated that instead of waiting for the German submarine commanders to report the admiralty office would send out inquiries to the submarine bases.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
HEAVY DAMAGE CAUSED
 BY AERIAL RAIDERS
Berlin Reports Many Indus trial Plants Wrecked
  By Bombing.

Berlin, April 3, by Wireless to Sayville.-The official German &C., count of Saturday nights Zeppelin raid over England follows:
 During the night of April 1-2 naval airships renewed the attack on the east coast of England. For period of one and one-haf hours eX plosive and incendiary bombs were thrown on blast furnaces large iron works ami industrial establishments on the south bank of the Tees and on the port tablis1ments of Mid- dlebrough and Sunderland. Large explosions, fires and demolitions were caused, and the successful effects of the attack were clearly noticeable.
 Notwithstanding heavy smelling of cur airships they suffered neither losses nor damages"
 London. April 3, 9:35 a. m.-The Zeppelins which visited the east coast :. of Scotland last night hung over the district for forty-five minutes, dur ing which time twenty bombs were dropped. No further details from that district have yet been an- nounced.
 Zeppelin which appeared over nOItnedSLefn county yesterday evening remained about an hour and a half but, as far as at present as- certainable, dropped only twenty 1 bombs over a considerable area, largely agricultural Paris, April 3, 12:35 D. m.-A Zep- Ielin appeared over Dunkirk last night and threw bombs which killed two civilians.
 London, April 3, 11:52 a. m.-De- tails of last nights Zeppelin raids over eastern Scotland and the north eastern and eastern counties of Eng land have not been given out officially but from such reports as have been received it is evident the Zeppelines covered wider area than during the visitations of the two previous nights Trains and street cars were held up and lights were dinmed for several hours. The ZeDpelins were about from g D. m.. until after 1 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
DUTCH STILL PERCHED
 ON EUROPEAN FENCE
Officials Not Excited AL though the Populace Is
 Reported Uneasy.

The Hague, April 1, via London, April 3, 11:10 8. m. (Delayed)-The Associated Press is again authorlta- lively informed that all apprehensions regarding any impending embroil- ment of Holland with any foreign powers are wholly unfounded A con- siderable section of the public, how ever persists in believing that the ex- pected coming offensive by the all lies, supposedly planned at the Paris conference, holds the possibility of danger to Hollands neutrality. Pub lie anxiety has been considerably al- layed, but has not wholly disappeared, government to clear up the situation. An alarming bulletin published on Friday was not issued at the instance Of the government.
 The Hague agency Of the Bank of the Netherlands was the scene of g. small run for specie in exchange for paper, especially on the part of money changers, who have been apprehen- sive of a return of the panicky condi- tions of the early days of the war, of which, however, there is so far no in dication The Amsterdam Bourse re- fected a feeling of uneasiness. After a temporary recovery 1t closed de- pressed. Government bonds were again fractionally lower.
 The Dutch minister of foreign af- fairs, when asked by the Associated Press representative what his views were on the situation, replied: "Opti- mistic, of course. There is nothing to worry about" f
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
WARSHIP NOT SUNK.
Britain Denies Claim of Germans Rc-
 garding Mine Victim.

London, April 3, l :45 D. m.--The following official statement was given out here today:
 'In the German wireless press of to- day the Cologne Gazette is quoted as having bee uniformed from a reliable source that an English ship of the County class, apparently the Donegal has struck a mine and sunk in mid February of this year. There is no truth whatever in this statement
 The Donegal is a British cruiser of $500 tons displacement, laid down in 1901.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
TeutonS Attack in Waves and
 Heavy Execution Is Done
PARIS REPORTS SUCCESSES
Infantry Inactive West of Mouse, But on East Bank Foot Soldiers Are Engaged in Heavy Actions-Ger- man 'PIane Taken.

Paris, April 3, 12:45 D. .m.-Fight- ing continued all night in the Verdun region east of the Mouse, between Douaumont and Vaux. The issue turned generally, the war office an- nouncement of this afternoon says, in favor of the French, who gaincd ground in the northern part of Gail lette wood, which was occupied by the Germans yesterday.
 West of the river a bombardment was carried on near HaumOnt. with out effect.
 The statement says that in yester- days fighting the Germans heightened their front of attack to about three kilometres (two miles). -
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 "A Zeppelin last night threw down eight bombs on Dunkirk. The. ma terial damages were not great, but two persons were killed and four wounded.
 West of the river Mouse the bonn of Haucourt and Esnes, but without any action of infantry
 East of the Mouse the tightine, 'AAAoAA "SAlI o1I idSL 1l1S It III Ln0 region of .Douaumont and Vaux was favor able to us. We gained ground in the wood of Caillete. Our line rests on the right on the pond of Vaux thence crosses the Cailette wood, the northern corner of which is. occupied by the enemy, and rejoins our posi- ttons to the south and west Of the village of Douaumont
 Germans Attack in Waves. Tt has been confirmed that the at tacks Of the enemy yesterday were extended over a front of three kilo- metres They came forward in suc- cesslVe waves, followed by small col uTnns. The activity of our artillery and the fire of our infantry caused heavy losses in the ranks of the enemy. 'In the Woevre district the night passed quietly.
 Tn Lorraine the fire of our artil- lery caused flames to break out at Les Remabois, west of Leintrey, and in the region of Ancerviller. south of Blamont
 The reconnaissance of the enemy which was attempting to reach our positions was repulsed by our fire at a point near Moyen. "A German aeroplane has fallen within our lines. The aviators were made prisoner"