davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-26
Why does EGov Smith Desire the Reelection of n Carroll PAGE?

Should he have barred account of the native son
rule?
See the array of distinguished who have repre-
sented Vermont in the past all born outside the
SsRha B5sasy Sgh Conn., Eh p
Phelps tehSed conn conn., W Uph sm aicesfer Mass
Brattleboro Reformer Deprecates Attack
Referring Gov. Smiths attack The Bratteboro Re-
former said:
Ez-Gov E. Smith opened his in
addressing the Greater
his remarks What he sad
acers irrelevant ubject
If Greater used as political
will lose its usefulness
which ought to make the upbuding
uence in public affairs
There ago. fortunately
there has been little
roads their influence people state
nave SHOWN to be fair toward the railroads and
which ninth made will arouse anapon
isms which will be harmful to the aroa We willing forget
what Smith said and we hope the newspapers and the public
ly will take the attitude.
Butfor heavens sake Eddie don't again.
The Sequel to Gov Smiths speech at the Greater ver
mont meeting is the endorsement of Senator Carroll S.
Pages candidacy for reelection by the ST. Adams Messen-
ger, Gov. Smiths newspaper.
Is This the Reason For Governor Smiths Attack?
declaring candidacy the United States Senate
Mr. Fletcher said
Influenced
will not the row: dsa
T the it,
s: as Which the ss Them s
the United States Senate?
ANSWER :?
Fletcher Senatorial Club Northfeld Vermont
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice white potatoes. s2c PIX, grape
Juice. quarts, 2sc; white meal, &c lh.;
lbs. apple butter, 25c: peanut butter,
salt, i5c; walnuts, 12zc h.; Jelly
Mints. lie; 4 Ross whole wheat bis
cults, use; 4 lbs. lima beans. 25c; lbs.
fancy head rice, 25c; Karo syrup. 25c:
peas, S2sc; sugar corn. csc; e. ].
peas, 25c; sugar corn. 25c; 3 large
cans beans, 25c; large cans evap. milk,
7hc; 2 cans beets, 15c; cans string
Sc and TIC: best flour, $3.50 bbI; "a
lbs. Old Time flour, 75c. e26 Pa. Ave.
N. w. and all the J. T. ID. Pyies stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
COURT AUTHORIZES SALE.
Grants Trustees Power to Sell Por-
ton of Big Landed Estate.

Justice Mccoy has signed an order
granting II. Rozier Dulaney, John w.
Brawner, Edward J. stellwagen, and w.
J. Father, who are trustees OF landed
estate lying in former Woodley Park.
power 70 sell to Harry Wardnan and
William Bones a portion OF that property
for $1,000. Mr.. Wardman and Mr. Bones
are said to be planning the improvement
Of that property by the erection Of apart
ment buildings.
Twelve complete lots and portions of
three more are involved In the sale. Most
OF the property faces on Calvert street
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
New York Hotel Arrivals.

here:
J. ]. Deviney, Mrs. w. M. Morris, J. r
Chamberlain, Grand; ]. A. Smyth, Cont.
mental; r. c. Braddock. 8. o. Moore
Martha Washington; II. @. Hopkins, ]
r. Humphrey. Navarro; J. f. Tiller, Her.
aid Square; J. Weston. Park Avenue; f
NJ. spitz, Algonquin.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
B. II. stinemetz & Son Co.. mems and
women's furnishing goods etc, Hote
Broztell; II. Grunebaum, domestics, dress
goods and silks, M. Goldenbers, Hotel
Waiiick.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
CLIMBS NINE STORIES.
Human F1yo Scales Facade of Col
erado Building for Movies.

Edward Mallen. better known as the
human fy," who created a reputation
by scaling to the thirty-third floor OF
the Flatiron Building, climbed to the
ninth floor of the Colorado Building yes
terday afternoon, climbed over the cop
ping onto the roof. and descended to the
street by the elevator.
The manager of the Colorado Building
Informed Mallen that he could not give
his permission but certainly would no,
scale the wall In order to pull him down.
A. moving picture concern staged the
exhibition and the pictures viii be shown
In local theater IN the near future.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
MIsHKMoFFs TOGETHER.
Prince, Princess and Yvonne, All
Installed I'm Same Hotel.

New York, April 2.-The Princess Mish-
kinoff, who was the beautiful Mrs. Aimee
Crocker-Ashe-GiTlig Gouraud. and her
husband have made up and are living at
peace together once more, 1t was said
today.
A reconciliation is said to have followed
sensational charges and counter charges
made In the courts here when the prince
sued for q separation. The couple are
said to have been living at the Neither
lands Hotel for several weeks, and
Yvonne, the romantic figure In the sep
aration suit, is with them, 1t was said
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

streets northwest. All this property was
owned by Mr.. wardman before his af-
fairs became entangled In involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings several years
ago
Mr.. wardman will also take over, un-
der the same order, one-half of a lot on
the other side of woodley road for a
consideration of s.45o.5o
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
KENsNGToN.

Chevy Chase Lake" cars from 18th
ST. and N. Y avenue. also. from 7th
ST., s-minute service. pass Rock Creek
Bridge, Main Entrance Zoo. Coun-
try Clubs connecting at Lake With
'sNorriss Station; west of Wheaton.
Round trip. 15c, on Keusington Ry.
The most picturesque trolley route near
city. Picnic grounds and flowers and
shade at end OF line.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
The Strength Of This Businessl

We isvs Ms confidence Of ths sss~ Of fsts serw
Thsy hovs sbseisss gssvassss Of ~sessys scpysh ~
soAsy back
Ths bssiSsss hos hsss bt sossd bssssn bssiskofs
asJ g has gyewr bigger rry ys~
7ks ssasoss bxsiusss ui BE- TIE bigger for fMsrsss
n tlasssas w stosssd scry-boscM esy rstsbL feb
1es uhseh esoresfes to eoioy-osy twehosss
~sds le~s before fls Dye qssssi0s ~oss-sssbHsg
TO Protect tatyoss h ths swboytcsf sssssr--
uitho1 sxtsnss 10 Msmssd sifhosf exsyo ssbesss 10
esssslUs& D. J. KesfmsM
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Remember the Diamonds.

Now is the time to get busy on The
Herald's diamond puzzle mystery II you
haven't already done so. You have only
until May to win that 500 first prize, or
one Of the other big cash prizes. Begin
counting the diamods before 1t Is too late.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

sHcme Of Charlie. 5c-AIwsys--Sc.
Virginia Thcater today. His Prehistoric Past "
Sunday. of,cal Italian War Pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

The English language baa eixhty-twc
sounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Roller Skating oos,ssu. eos.s4s

penna Ave. al Ninth It nv.
Oefly 10 - TO HSD-zs2 to S-I2 - ma
6aGtns Lalssk ssd Einas Gssi.s AsnA
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Richards Fountain Pen d Gift shop.
Expert on pens. 1929 Pa Ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

A pubzfc school mustc course win be
conducted by Mr.. Hamlfn +. Cogswell,
at the Washington College of Music,
III Conn Ave. starting this Saturday xs O'Clock.
An exceptional opportunity is offered studentA For
full information address Mr.. Cogswe1 o. the College
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

HEADQUARTERS HERE


/ The first oklahoma railroad to be
opcucd i'm 1916 will be the Sapuipa x
/ OH Field railroad which will go into
operation Wednesday, The first lap
of construction. between the terminal
Dcpew and Shamrock, was completed
/ last uight. and only minor adjustments
stand i'm the way of the first train,
The railroad is composed largely Of
local capital and is being handled
from this point j. A. Frates of
Spriugucld. Mo-, is president, 5, W.
Barnes is secretary and W. a. Moore,
treasurer and traffic manager. j. T.
lautry is director and the con-
tractor who built the road.
IL B. Granlcc, well known in Tulsa
has been appointed superintendent
with headquarters at Shamrock and
c. r. Hopkins of Sapulpa will be gem
cral manager Offices have been cs-
tabljshed i'm the Bank Of Commerce
building I'M Tulsa
The road is at present nine miles
long, extending from DcpeW, where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Per Capita Cost
OF Army Plan $3.50

Continued from Page oneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

Continued from Page Onc)
tuental army would jump to $S5,-
600. 900 After the third year, the
general staff estimates that it would
cost $3l9iI3.OOO "A year to maintain
our military forces
Million Citizen Soldiers.
The general staff estimates that the
United States should have a mobile
force of 100000 soldiers available at
home at the outbreak of war and that
the army, with the regular reserve,
should amount to this strength. 1t
is also pointed out that i'm order to
develop the necessary regular reserve
with the army at the strength adyo-
Gated i'm this policy, enlistments would
have to he for about eight years
two with the colors and six in reserve.
That would, it is estimated, in eight
years. result in approximately the fol-
lowing mobile forces at home avail
able at the outbreak of war: mobile
regular troops (combatanD with the
colors. 121,000; the regular reserve,
379 600. or a total of 100000.
During the first weeks of war in
this country the military situation
probably will be critical" states the
report AT that time every fully
trained soldier should be put in the
field. To do that with the small mil
itary establishment herein advocated
it is necessary that during peace the
army be kept at war strength, and
that the regular reserve be organized
and not kept back to replace losses
expected during war. Such losses
should be replaced from depot units
"In addition to the 100000 fully
trained mobile troops mentioned
above. at least 100000 more-a total
of 100000 men-should he prepared
to take the field Immediately on the
outbreak Of war and should have had
sufficient previous military training to
enable them to meet trained enemy
within three months. Twelve months
intensive training is the minimum that
will prepare troops for war service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
FURNISHED ROOMS

NANIED-By middle-age man and wife nice
light housekeeping rooms, modern, close
n no children. Box 1923, World
WANIED-Furuished light housekeeping
rooms or will share apartment, reasonable,
young couple. Box 1I75, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

addition to any forces that may be
maintained and trained i'm time OF
peace, provision must he made for
vastly increasing such forces in time
of war These must come from the
unframed body of citizens and provi-
sion for raising them is contained i'm
the act Of congress approved April
25, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Associations.

4 few days after a farmer had sold
pig to a neighbor he chanced to
pass his place and saw his little boy
sitting ON the edge OF the pig pen,
watching its new occupant
How dye dc, johnny said he.
"How's your pig today?"
"Oh. pretty we'll" thank you,' re-
.nUef -. the. baX. 80 HoW,s,map, ,yQAr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

Unanimous Verdict.
When man gets bunCOed i'm some
manner 10y a woman, there is only
one opinion among WOmankind-Tt
Serves the Old Fool Exactly Right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

races and forms a perfect riot. Of col
or. While many of the pools are boil
ing others are agitated by the escape
Of carbonic acid gas at the surface.
Small articles left in these springs for
five or six days will show a deposit a
sixteenth of an inch in. thickness. The
terraces have been given such names
as Minerva, Hymeu, Mound, Pulpit,
Cleopatra, Angel and Jupiter. the lat
ter being formed fromkJuplter Spring
and is the largest aaf prettiest At
one point the traveller may descend
into a sort OF hot cave known as the
Devils Kitchen"
All over Terrace Mountain one finds
these vividly colored hot springs, but
perhaps the queerest Of all pools is
the one near Old Faithful Inn and
known as the Handkerchief Pool.
There every day tourists can be found
dropping handkerchiefs int the hot
water. II the article is made of silk
II disappears and seldom returns TO
the surface but a linen one Is sucked
down, whirled about and tossed TO the
surface thoroughly washed except for
the strong odor OF sulphur. Another
isprtng at this point Is known as the
Butterfly. so named from It's shape and
beautiful coloring. The Morning Glory
Pool. the perfect counterpart of huge
blue morning glory is the prettiest
spring OF the entire park
Geysers-
The geysers for which Yellowstone
lis so noted are found in detached
groups. occupying basins or valleys of
the great tableland forming the central
portion Of the park, which has an
average elevation of about eight thou
sand feet abovethe sea. The volcanic
iactivtty that resilted In the formation
OF the park may be considered as ex-
t,nct. yet tho hot springs so widely
distributed oversize plateau are con
lvinctug eviderce OF the presence of
underground hsat and there IL no
{aouht that this waters derive their high
RE m perature from the heated rocks be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

livery on motorcycles In this line
they have been most efficient. Even
the heavy matt and bad weather dur
ing the winter did not keep the post
woman from being on time. The WON
an milk-wagon driver has made her
Iappearanoe In London and the smaller
towns. A number OF women are work
ing in the blacksmith shops and
garages. where they make repairs on
automobiles with the aiacrity Of the
men.
Ammunition Makers.
A to their work in the factories In
turning out war material, IT Is little
short Of marvellous. They are intense
Inv patriottc and vie with each other
lin turning out war. munitions, for they
band not the men. are tho, 1aborers In
1.-The English ammunition factories.
This work has disturbed the regula-
tions of the English labor unions, as
"permission has been granted by the
Home Office to work women over six
teen wears OF age overtime and at night
work on practically ALI Government
contracts" The women are SO eager
10 do this that an eighteen -year-old
girl recently worked thirty hours at
stretch. The Home Offiee objected to
this. and when her employers were
ask ed to explain they told many stories
of the energy of the women and their
enthusiasm. One girl they declared.
had not had her clothes ofrfor week.
and others worked night and day 10
get the output up to two millions OF
cartridges per week. and then bought
ribbons with their own money to dec
Iorate their machines.
In the Yorkshire khaki factories, the
girls work from six A. NJ. to eight
p M. In the leather factories where
shoes for the soldiers are being made,
aefty per cent. of the women are work
ing overtime Wages are low. yet the
cost of living has increased twenty to
thirty per cent
In France
In France the women are iabortng
for France. Hundreds of them, acting
as chauffeurs, are working with the
army, carrying messages for the ON :
GERS. Several are wireless operators
and three are military aviators. They
are also acting as tfariicar conductors
in the cities. At Rheims the women
have erected a barrioade TO save the
remaining statuary of the beautiful
cathedral which was battered by Ger
man shells. 1t Is made of bags of
sand and Is the work of the French
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
One Round OF Beauty.

From the time the tourist enters
the park at Gardiner and travels
down the handle to Mammoth Hot
Springs, and swings around the pan
and down the handle again to Gar
diner there Is one continuous round
of scenic beauty, for the park has
boen rightly named the Wonderland
of America.
Terraces.
Al Mammoth Hot Springs where the
hot springs and terraces occupy sew
eral acres on the slope of Terrace
Mountain one Is treated to sight to
be found nowhere else on earth. These
terraces begin with queer formation
known as the Liberty Cap-~~au extinct
hot spring cone now standing forty
feet above the surrounding formations.
The terraces are formed by deposits
from the hot water. consisting almost
exclusively Of carbonate OF lime, and
are essentially different from those in
,the eeyser basins The colorin ga OF the
Asrraces and springs are exquisite. be-
ing delicate blues, green's. pfnkS and
browns, frequently due to a low form
of vegetable life which will grow In
hit water up to a temperat0Serc one
hundred and eighty degrees. The pools
above catch the reflection OF -tSre sky
and are like a huge turquoise. which,
blends with the co|oring 'cT fhe ssre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

fashioned prejudice to contend against.
for somehow great many people
were Of the opinion that nursing was
womanly but medicine and surgery
we're not. War killed the prejudice.
and woman's hospital corps was
formed at once under the patronage OF
Queen Mary The first unit was sent
to France. taking up quarters in Paris.
But woman's work was not to end
there, and gradually she began to fill
the places of the men who had gone
to tho front. In the rural districts
women started to do farm work and
the crops of this year were for the
most part planted and gathered in by
the women. In Germany few of the
peasant women always worked in the
field. hut the sight of well-to-do Eng
Ish ladies gathering in the hay was
an uncommon one
War Service For Women.
After a time a bureau of war serv-
Ice was opened for women, and by the
last of July about 1000 Of them were
registered. They were prepared to do
ANYTHING TO serve the country. and rs
q result there are nearly four hundred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

have become motormen as well as con-
ductors. These women have been
chosen from among the wives OK the
men who have been called to colors.
a wise measure, for in this way the
wives of the soldiers are provided for
without their becoming a burden to the
State. Nothing Is done in a hap
hazard way In Germany. and those
women receive special training before
they are allowed to man the cars. A
special school has been opened for this
purpose where they are taught all the
fine points of electrical engineering.
1t La q strange sight, these German
women In their strange accoutrement
skirt, tunic and cap-collecting
fares, shouting out streets and answer
ing inquiries from tho passengers
Where switches are to be changed. the
women swirch-tender comes out from
the sidewalk with her rod and throws
the switch. AS this work Is less siren
uous, the swttch-women are generally
the mothers of soldiers They are pro-
vided with little iron chairs on the
edge of the sidewalk. where they sit
when not at work. Other women clean
the streets, doing all the heavy work
heretofore done by the men. Wheel
Ing heavy wheelbarrows has no ter
rors for them cit Is for the Father
land" they cry. 1--WE must work while
our soldiers 1ght for our homes"
Five thousand German women are
employed at the Krupp works at Essen.
where they work side by side with the
men in making ammunition, There Is
a certain stoicism about the German
woman in this war, which makes the
world admire her. She gives up the
male@members of her family like the
Spartan mother Of old. and IL they fall
she does not parade her grief by going
into mourning. but sheds her tears
within the four walls of her homo,
and goes forth TO labor for those who
live. The oneness of purpose Of the
Germans is the one most" remarkable
feature of the war.
Russia.
In Russia the women are more mill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

tant. They want to kill the Ger
mans themselves, and at least five
hundred are with the Russian regI-
ments, enrolled under their own names'
while the sex OF hundreds OF others
has been discovered only after thsy
have been wounded or killed. These
Russian Amazons. especially OF the
Siberian regiments, are said TO ahoW
marvellous fighting Qualities, their en-
durance frequently SURPRISING that OF
the men. yellow MARTHA" a Russian
girl so named on account of her wealth.
of golden hair, has taken part IN tnree
battles. During one OF these she ktaeu
two German soldiers and recovered lne
flag which one OF them had taken from
a. dying Russian color bearer. -. stIs
The Cossack women. who are noted
for their magnificent riding, have gone
into battle beside their husbands ana
.sweethearts, and several OF them nave
been given the rank Of officers
Madame Kokovtseva, the Colonei OF
the Sixth UraI Cossaok regiment
perhaps the best known aof Russia
women soldiers, and certainly the moss
beloved. She Is the widow or SOL
der. and in going to the front is carry
ing out his deathbed wish to have THO
name OF Kokovtseva continue In the
service. She made several OF the moss
gallant charges and recently had the
cross of ST. George conferred upon net
for bravery under fire. There Is noth-
ing Of the Amazon about this Russian
lady. whose sweet w6sianly tenderness
to the wounded seems TO have won tho
hearts of the Cossacks. who bow even
TO her shadow. se4.s
As spies the women have accom-
IpIished as much II not more than tpei
men. and some stirring stor5es are 'toto
of their bravery in taking all sorts 81
risks to obtain the desired 'inforrna-
ton. OF woman's ingenuity In THINK
ing of ways of helping during the prse-i
ent war there Is no end. and mary:
times the governniensssof'th different IS,
countries have appropriated har
schemes and ideas In WORKING out VIC
tories. = ,s:tl.f yss4r4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
The Bee HIre CeECe<7
ira ACfI6x2

low, and that thu origin OF the heat
is In some way associated with the
source of volcanic energy. Tho Upper
Ceyser Basin is a valley about mile
and half in length along the Firehole
River. The valley floor Is covered with
the white deposit Of SILICA caused by
the overlooking hot waters. 49,.
About thirty geysers are clustered
in this basin, among them Old Faith
ful-that great eeyser which since its
discovery In 1870. has never failed to
send up its efaeeftl Slower of jets at
intervals Of sixty to seventy-five min
utes 1t is beautiful beyond descrip-
uon whether the sun or the wind is
playing on It's graceful spray, which
shoots up from one hundred and
twenty-five feet to one hundred and
fifty feet II plays for eight minutes
and during that time one Is treated
to Il Kaleidoscope OF coloring which
fairly overwheims with It's grandeur.
The mound at its base Is filed with
little basins, like shallow pools with
rims exquisitely beaded-the bottoms
showing delicate tints OF rose, saffron,
orange and white. The throat of the
gcyser Is "a peculiar shade of brown.
A big searchllght at the hotel ia played
on. tho eeyser every night. Old Faith
fut is the greatest geyser in the world
and Is alone worth trip to the park.
The Castle Is another "spouter" OF
rare beauty as It's cone is formed OF
delicate caulihower or coral-like gey-
serite. Its eruptions occur every
twenty-four hours. when 1t plays for
half an hour followed by an ernissi on
OF steam which can be heard for
miles. The Bee Hive with its nozzle
like opening IS remarkable but rather
uncertain as to the time of playing,
while the wonderful Riverside sends
up It's hot water once every day, The
Giant the Sponge. the Cascade and
tho Chinaman are all in this section
and each has It's individual beauty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

females In Glasgow working as tram
way conductors. They are for the
period of war on the same conditions
as men. working fifty-one hours each
week at a minimum wage of s6.4s
At the railway stations throughout
England and France the women have
replaced the men as ticket sellers.
gatemen,. and at several places are
acting as porters. At Marylebone they
have taken the mems places as car
cleaners, and 1t is said that the trains
are far cleaner than they were when
the men did the work.
All Sorts OF Work.
At the stores and hotels they have
replaced the men carriage openers,
and they stand about in their rubber
suits in the pouring rain, calling car
riaees and opening and shifting the
doors. All the hotels now have page
girls instead of page boys. They also
run the elevators for shops and hotels
and act as shippers for some OF the
stores. They also. deliver goods. drive
vans. taxieabs and mail wagons, act a.
mail carriers, especially in the rural
districts, where they make their de-