davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
TORPEDO SANK KELVINIA.
TwentyEight Americans Aboard Sa
 Survivor in New York.

New York, Sept. 1S.-A torpel sank the British steamer Kelvin carrying twenty eight Americans, ~ cording to G. w. billiard of Richmon Va, one of the Americans, who d rived here today on the Cunard lin Tuscania.
 Despatches from England left doubt as to whether the Kelvini hound from Newport News, Va, Glasgow, was torpedoed or sunk by mine on September 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
BODY FOUND IN CANAL.

UnonVllle, Sept. 18.-The body of Peter Bergln, missing from his home since Wednesday night, was found in a canal here today. It is believed he fell into the canal in the dark and was drowned. He was apout 35 years old and unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
HUGHES STARTS OUT AGAIN
Leaves on Second Campaign Trip Which Will Carry Him Through Seven States-ReturnS October 1.

New York, Sept 18.-Chartes E. Hughes left New York at o'clock this morning on the second trip of his presidential campaign. Mrs. Hughes accompanied him.
 The nominee will spend the entire day travelling. He will make the first speech of his trip at Peoria, H., to- morrow morning. His itinerary will carry him through Indiana, Illinois. Ohio and Wisconsin and into New York state for several speeches. The nominee will also speak at Pittsburgh, Pa, and Trenton, N. J. He will re- turn to New York October 1 for a brief rest before departing on his third campaign trip, which will not end until November 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
Attack Made By Allies in Struma Valley Repulsed, Sofia Reports - Serbian Troops Take First and Sec ond Line Trenches on Western End.

Sofia, Sept. IS, via London, 1925 D. m.-"Our advance in Dobrudja continues" says an official statement issued here today. The enemy oc- cupied a fortified advance position near Kobadin. Our troops are in i'm mediate contact with him. Our cav airy occupied the railway station at AdJenlar. Sixteen wagons of food were captured
 "A brigade of the enemy yesterday attempted a counter attack against our column on the extreme left, toward the village of Pulutche but was repulsed with great losses and left in our hands several dozen prisoners as well as eight caiSSons, one gun, four machine guns and other material.
 From the number of killed and wounded and the large quantity of war material lying about, it appears the enemy sustained enormous losses during the fighting on September 12, 13 and IA.
 "On the Danube toward Bekia there was weak artillery firing on both sides. We sank a barge in port at Turn Severin.
 lon the Black Sea coast the day was calm.'
 Entente Attack Fails.
 An attack made by. entente forces in the Struma valley on the Mace donian front was repulsed by the Bull garians, it was announced officially to- day. The statement follows:
 ''The troops on our right wing fought stubborn battle south of Lerine throughout Saturday. There was lively artillery firing. Night at tacks made by the enemy were re- pulsed. ..-.....
 Tn the Moglenca. valley and on the right bank of the Vardar calm prevails. On the left bank of the Vardar there was violent cannonad- ing. A weak attack by the enemy west of Doldjeli was beated back by our fire. We captured three machine guns and took several dozen prison CTS.
 = "On the Belaslutza front calm pre- Vails. In the Struma valley, after strong artillery preparation the enemy attempted an infantry attack along the front of the villages of Komarian, Osman-Kamida and Djamawhale, but was counter attacked and thrown back on the right bank of the Struma.
 "On the Aegean coast the enemy's cruisers are active"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
ASoUTTH'S SON KILLED.

London, Sept. IS, 4:4o' p. m,- rioutenant Raymond Asquith, son of Prer7ier Asquith, was killed in action on sept Is. 1t WEES announced today.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
Public Demand for War Grows

Athens, Sept. 16, D. m., via Tl don, Sept. IS, 5:O6 a. m (Delayl -The first boat load of Greek I diers from Kavala arrived here tod
 The men marched through the strd cheering King Constantine and q ing: Down with the Bulgarians." "|
 The demand for war is growI rapidly among the people. Even press plans an acd pro-war campaign which will opened tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

Dunsmuir, Calif., Sept. 18.-Ba ok into wet territory after several days in "dry states, the prohibition coast-to-coast campaigners opened their California invasion here today with an appeal for statewide prohibit ton this fall and woman support for their national candidates J. Frank Hanly and pr. Ira Landrith.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
"SaUEsbllry' Not Known.

Louisville, Sept. 18-City directories of recent years do not carry the name of U. c. Saulsbury' and eX- tended inquiry today among horSemen in Louisville failed to reveal either his identity or locate Horseman's
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
Assumes Full Responsibility.

Athens, Sunday, Sept. IT, via I don, Sept. IS, 12:16 p. m.-Prer Kalageropoulos announced today the new ministry had assumed responsibility before the country it's acts The cabinet evidently cepts the note presented by the tente powers last June in the s spirit as the previous cabinet
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
BULGARS CONTINUE THRUST; ENTENTE LOSSES ARE HEAVY
TURKS BEATEN ON
 SINAI PENINSULA
British Scouting Force Meets Enemy at Point Sixty Mics From
 Suez Canal

London, Sept. IS, 12:O2 D. m.-De- feat of the Turks in a minor engage ment on the Sinai Peninsula sixty five miles east of the Suez Canal was announced officially today as follows: "A mobile column composed of Anzac mounted troops and a camel corps, With some artillery, left Bir-El-Abd on Sept. with a view to carrying out reconnaissance of enemy troops west of El Arish. The column reached an enemy position at Bir- El- Mazar, siXty-five miles from the canal, at dawn on Sunday. A sharp engagement followed, in which our troops penetrated the enemy trenches at several points and inflicted con- siderable casualties, while our artil- lery heavily shelled the enemy corps.
 The attack appears to have been a surprise to the Turks and our air craft saw and fired on several par ties of them, among whom were Ger man officers, riding rapidly back to E1 Arish We took some prisoners. Our casualties were sight, 4
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

The note referred to said that entente powers did not require Grd to abandon neutrality but demanl mobilization of the Greek army, formation of non-political govd ment and the holding of general q tions after demobilization had stored the electoral body to norl conditions.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

Athens, Saturday, Sept. 16, via Il
 don, Sept. IS, 1:30 p. m.-There much excitement at the British le ton today when a Greek officer \ applied for permission to go to dros, feeling that he had not recei the consideration due his rank, ca out the Greek guard.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

Petrograd, Sept. IS, via London, 1:55 p. m.-"Attempts by the Turks to make an attack in the region of the village of Adisa, on the Caucasian front, were frustrated by our fire" says the official announcement issued here today. "On the western (Rua- sian and Galician) front there were no events of importance"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18


 Funston was directed by the war de- partment today to return one Nation al Guard regiment to it's home station to the border.
 The order was issued in line with Secretary Bakers policy of sending all organizations in state mobilization camps to the border before they are mustered out of the federal service The three North Carolina regiments. ordered south Saturday, together with those from Tennessee already on the way, will be the first to reach Gener- al Funston's command to relieve troops now there.
 There are 18,000 guardsmen still in the state camps. These will move as rapidly as the necessary arrange ments can be made.
 It was indicated at the war depart ment that no general movement of Guardsmen homeward would be ordered until 8 decision affecting the the American-M Mexican commission. now meeting at New London, Conn. The department has submitted the final disposition of all border troops, National Guard and regulars to the commission.
 When National Guard organizations are ordered to home stations for muster out, those members who apply may be discharged at border stations when applications are made in good 1 faith and are approved' by the com- manding officers. aE
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
Benevolent Neutr] ity" Is Promised H tente in Official Al nOunCement GrOj ing Demand for WI
DOWN WITH BULGAH IS SOLDIERS DEMAN

New Ministry Sworn Into Office
 Says It Assumes Full Responstbj
 to Country for Its Acts-Greelx
 ficer Calls Out Guard When III
 Treated DisrespectfuIIy by Bril
 Legation.
 Athens, Sept. 16, Midnight, via 1 don, Sept IS, 5:05 a. m.-(Delayl -Nikolas Kalageropoulos, the E premier, made the following declj ton today: "The new ministry follow benevolent-very benevo| neutrality toward the entente. will decide it's attitude in other spects after examining the situa1 and studying the diplomatic dd ments."
 Premier Kalageropoulos indigns ly repudiated any suggestion thaT is pro-German in his sympathies. cabinet was sworn in at noon.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
GUARDSMEN COMING HOME WHEN OTHER
 REGIMENTS ARRIVE
War Department Orders Funston to Send Back Some
 Of His Forces
TO BE RELIEVED BY THOSE
 NOW HELD IN STATE CAMPS

No General Movement Homeward Will Be Made Until Decision on Border Situation is Reached by Con- ferees at New LondOn-Commis- sioners Disagreed on Subject to Be Discussed First.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Document files, hand painted china. etc.
given away free at Parker land sale to-
morrow afternoon. Sale begins 30
adv.
The juveniles of the L, A., A. O. H., will
meet in X OF G. hall Thursday at 2:30.
Every member come, as there is business
of Importance Bring due cards. Re.
freshments.
Miss Mary Anderson, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Da-
vid Beattie. of Maple avenue during the
past two weeks, returned to her home in
Quincy. Mass, to-day.
More than 500 in beautiful gifts to
be given away absolutely free during the
Parker land sale, which begins to-mor-
row at l:30. You don't have to buy
lot to share-adv.
William G. Wheeler, a real son OF the
American Revolution, arrived in the city
yesterday from his home in Marshfield
and is making brief visit with ac-
uuaintances here Mr.. Wheeler is one of
the very few surviving sons OF the war
and perhaps the only man in New Eng
land who can lay claim to the distinc-
ton. He was born Fermonter in 1s47.
His father, he says, served under General
Greene in the Carolina and New Jersey
and saw much active service
as an aide to a commander whom Wash
ington regarded as one of his most
trusted officers Mr.. Wheeler is in excel
lent health and believs that he inherits
much of his vigor from his Revolutionary
father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
MONTPELIER
Supreme Court Likely to Adjourn To-
night or Tomorrow.

Entries OF continued were made in a
number of cases on the supreme court
trial list this forenoon and it is proba bic
that adjournment of the October term
will be declared to night or tomorrow.
The Windsor county case of i. P. Phil
brick VS.. L. 7. Johnson, a chancery case,
was argued to-day before Chief Justice
Munson and Associate Justices Haselton
and Taylor. The orator appeals from the
chancellor's decree in the lower court.
Miss Florence Wallace left last evening
for her home near Albany, \. y, to
spend several days with relatives.
The public schools will close this after
noon until Monday to allow the teachers
to attend the annual state convention at
Burlington.
The first meeting of creditors in the
bankrupt estate of Eva Robar of Wat
erbury will be held tomorrow forenoon
at 10 O'Clock in the office of Referee
w. y. Theriault.
Ernest Mclaughlin, who has charge of
the waterproof cement work on the
state building. leaves this evening for
Boston. together with the men who have
been working under his direction.
Joseph Abair returned this forenoon
from Boston. where he went Friday to
attend the baseball games.
Alfred P. Cummings, who completed
his duties in the L. b. Brooks store sat
urday after five years service. left yes
terday afternoon for Orange, Mass,
where he has a position and will be
Joined shortly by his family.
In probate court to-day Warren J.
Rowland settled his account as gusrdi
an Of Hiram F. Stafford Of Waitsfield and
Gertrude A. Martin Of Waitsfeld was
appointed administrative Of the estate
IF H F. Stafford late of Waitsfeld. FL |
EN- NJ Rowland Of East Montpelier was
appointed administrative Of the estate i
II Abbie z. Mallory, late Of Plainfeid- /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

New colored silk petticoats at Alb
bolts.
Feather neck pieces at Abbott's.
| New blankets and comforters at Fits
"The Grip of Evil" and who's Gull
ty' at the Bijou to-day.-adv.
At 1880, corner of South Main and
Cherry streets, Parker land sale begins
Ladies especially invited-adv.
Mrs. Nicholas Dale of Boyce street
left this noon for Boston, where she
will visit relatives for several days.
Fred L. Firkie of North Main street
returned to the city yesterday after
spending a few days at his farm in
Worcester.
Paul Wells of St Adams returned to
his home to-day after visiting his aunts,
Mrs. Frank G. Rowland and Miss Lucy
Wells of French street,
Queen of Forest circle, No. 357, will
hold a public dance in Worthen hall Fri
day night, Oct. ID. Dancing from to
IL. Refreshments. Gents 35c, ladies
free.
Mrs. Charles Zanleon of North Main
street left this morning for Boston,
where she will visit her sons, Mario and
Charles, jr., who are employed there.
Miss Gertrude Clark of Hill street COM
menced vacation of two weeks from
her duties as stenographer at the Red
Cross pharmacy this morning and left
this noon for Boston, where she will
visit friends for two weeks.
o-morrow, Parker land sale; lots on
Orchard, Pond and Hale streets.
Sale begins at l3o p. m. Lots of beau
tiful gifts to be distributed. Come.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, brought greetings, as did Mrs. A. S.
1sham of Burlington, representing the
Daughters of 1872.
The minutes of the 18th annual meet
ing at Burlington, Oct 10, 1915, were
read by Mrs. George H. Bickford of Ben
nington, recording secretary, and were
approved. Mrs. Smile stated that Mrs.
Mason S. Stone of Montpelier, recording
secretary, had resigned, Mrs. c. H. Bald
win of Montpelier filing the vacancy.
Mrs. Baldwin in her report, stated that
10 letters had been sent out and 2s5 invi-
tations for the annual meeting. Miss
NJ. NJ. futile of Poultney submitted her
report as treasurer. In the absence of
Mrs. Albert Tuttle of Fair Haven, audi
tor, her report was read by Mrs. George
Allen, and the treasurer's report was
accepted. Mrs. c. A. Best of Montpelier,
registrar, submitted the following re-
port:
"Since our last annual meeting, we
have added the following names to our
list of membership, 10 in number: Miss
Anna NJ. Burton, West Lebanon. n. H.;
Mrs. Ethel w. Pember, Granville, n. Y;
Mrs. Eunice p Kendall West Lebanon,
N. H.; Mrs. Cornelia V. d. Russell, Bur
lngton; Mrs. Agnes Ware Paul, Gran
vile, n. Y; Mrs. Lillian Horton Hull,
Mrs. Alta Starr Cressey, Brat
tleboro; Mrs. Grace f. Wood, Wells
Miss Cora Hatch Brattleboro; Mrs. Luz
cha Sutton Stewart, Middlebury; Mrs
Frances Wood Huntley, Middlebury; Mrs
Anna Chandler Dwinell, Montpelier; Mrs
George z. Constantine, New York; Miss
Hattie Porter, New York; Mrs. Sanford |
II. Lane, Ottawa, Canada.
eve now have 2s2 names left on our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
VERMONT COLONIAL DANES
Hold 10Th Annual Meeting at Montpelier
Some New Officers Chosen.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Vermont Society of Colonial Danes was
opened at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
bailey hall, Montpelier, by Mrs. George
II. Smile of Montpelier, the presiding of
fcer. Prayer was said, following which
the members sang "A Song of Old Yer
mont" the words OF which are by Mrs.
j.. R. Pember of Wells.
The address of welcome was given by
Mrs. Frank f. Lowe of Montpelier, in
which she urged the ladies to Fuse all
their influence to preserve peace and thus
show themselves worthy descendants of
the women they had come here to hon
or" The response of Mrs. c. S. Caverly
of Rutland was read, in her absence, by
Mrs. George Allen of Fair Haven. Mrs.
F. E. Marsh of Brandon, state regent of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
STATE w. C. T. u.
IN CONVENTION
Continued from first page

livered by Mrs. /. H. Read of Saratoga
Springs, n. Y.
Through the untiring efforts of the To-
cal entertainment committee ample ac-
commodations have been provided for the
visitors and everything possible is being
done to make their stay in Barre mem
orable. Meetings are all open to the
public and thus far the response has been
of a nature to encourage the leaders in
the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
Located.

They're looking for an inmate of the
asylum who escaped yesterday"
81 saw him this morning! He was
taking a presidential straw vote in the
smoking car, coming in" --Browning's
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

Father-Let me embrace you, my
daughter! Mr.. Bowker has Just asked
your hand in marriage.
Daughter-Oh. but father, ! could new
er leave motheri
Fsther-Well, well let YOU take her
with you.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

,Querist-I didn't know New Jersey
was in the pie belt
Baker-It amt This here pastry is
for use in the production of moving pic
ture comedies Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
There's a Limit.

Does the landlady give you your
meals on time ?"
SADLY Yes, but she won't trust me
much longer. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

Newlywed-Hang it all! Agnes never
leaves a thing where ! can find it, ex-
cept my pen, ink and check book
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

Novice-Do you know anything about
golf'
Passerby-Do /! Ye ought ter see the
lump on the back of my headl--Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1916.
The Weather

FAIR tonight ard Thursday; gentle to
moderate southwest and south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
Notice 70 Public.

Thursday being Columbus day, all un-
ion stores will be closed. Stores will be
open Wednesday until s p. m. Per clerks
union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
New wool dresses at Abbott's.
Richelieu underwear at Fits.

Public dance in Worthen hall Friday
night. Gents 35c, ladies free. Refresh
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

,se1rask Regular meeting Hiawatha
SSSS4 lodge No. 20, !. o. o. F., on
Thursday, Oct. IL, at p. m.
Work, third degree. n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

Regular meet
ing of Barre
aerie l.573 F.
O. F. Thursday
evening at 1880
o'clock. lnitia
tion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
ct 100000 for light referred |

district $1,OOO,OOO for light referred
back to committee.
The roll call showed this result:
For elective board - Werner,
Schwartz, Hickey, Richert,> Doyle,
Mccormick, Nance, Merriam, Kim
ball, Tyden, Block, Klaus, McNichols,
Cullerton, Krumdick, Kerner, Novak,
Anderson, Horne, Smith, Rodriguez,
Sits, Healy, Powers, Miller, Franz,
Geiger, Captain, Link, Kennedy,
Watson, LittIer, Adamowsk, Hrubec,
Byrne, Lynch. Vim. J., O'TooIe,
Kearns, Fisher, Buck, Lynch, T. j.,
TOman-42.
For appointive board-CoughIin,
DePriest, Norris, Cross, Vanderbilt,
Szymkowsh, Walkowiak, Murray,
Walker, Wallace, -Gnadt, Epps, Pret-
eel, Pegram, Michaelson, Janke-16.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

A costume, that might help the Gig
aret smoking woman in her pipe
dreams" is this harem costume. It is
a Culotte model of teille color and
gold brocaded chiffon. The sleeves
and pantalets are of gold shot silk
and the turban, of the same material
as the jacket, is draped with soft
chiffon veil of teiHe color.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
BITS OF NEWS

Expected city council will next
hold up board of education appropri-
ations unless the reign of Jake Loeb
is done away with or at least cur
tailed by the board.
Corn Products Refining Co., 'Argo,
gave employees II per cent raise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-22
Dan Murphy was over from Gran,

Dan Murphy was over from Grant
county the last of the week with wool
He reports that Jake Hamilton has
his regular up set this year as in the
past, and according to Mr.. Murphy
Mr.. Hamilton, on his last trip, tipped
over with three sacks of wool on q
buck board.
The Fair Board is observing clean
up week at the Fair grounds this
week and is giving the pavilion and
grounds thorough cleaning. The
remains of the winters wrestling
game are being removed from the pa
vilion. This consists of the old arena
and the bleachers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-22
Argus and Bernice Hughes and

Argus and Bernice Hughes and
their wives, from Benton City, WASH,
visited last week at the home of their
sister Mrs, Orc Adkins on Rhea creek.
The Hughes boys are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. N. Hughes, and formerly lived
in Heppner. They are nephews OF
Sam Hughes Of this city.
w. w. Smead and H. Fred Tash
have been appointed delegates to the
Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias,
which convenes in Portland in Au-
gust. At that time Mr.. Smead will
also receive his veterans jewel, hay
ing been member of the order for
25 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

making and housekeeping. for thenil
selves and their children.
Though 4 man Of action. Nr. Rpose.
veif ID great reader. He reads
largely though With Discrimination.
He knows the best books whether
history. science, travel, fiction or 20.
ctry.
I do not know that he cares partic.
niarly for verse. but | infer from his
temperament and sincere love of M
ture. as we'll as from the quality q
his prose writings. that he has a keee
appreciation OF real poetry.
That Mr.. Roosevelt l.yes so gigor,
ously and accomplishes % much,
makes ii marvel to many how he
finds time to read so many books.
imagine he has learned how to
economic time-hoy TO utilize spare
moments. as we'll as how to- read: for
there Is an art in both.
We are familiar with picture Of
Mr.. Roosevelt sitting In q railnDad car
reading "Penrod"
The famous Or. Pepper read most
or his medical books as he rode to
and from his lecture room.
Henry Ward Ileecher read all his
flight hooks" in odd moments wait
Ing for meals. boats and trains.
Probably. MS with most busy men
who read much. the Colonel gets his
reading ont OF the time that others
waste.
Saving time Is like saving money;
interest accrues. and when the habit
Is once formed you find yourself With
both time and money.
This Is marvellous world Of men,
books. people and things, but Il isn't
often the Lord endows man who Is
so constantly alive to this responsl
bslity as Mr.. Roosevelt Is. II he lives
| feel sure that the world Is yet 10
have the benefit Of his best service.