davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
GERMAN CRUISER
 FINDS GRAVE
THE CALLING FOR HELP WAS HEARD BUT SOON
 CEASED

COPENHAGEN Feb. "A call for help presumably from Geramn eruiser was distinctly and repeat edly heard yesterday, but soon ceased. The call came from the Cattegas between Anholt island and the Swedish coast.
 Officials here are Of the opinion that the cruiser struck a mine, as t is known that the British have
 busy in the vicinity of the island of late. However, a steam CT was immediately sent to render any assistance possible, but thus far nothing has been heard from the latter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
GERMAN BRING REINFORCEMENT
FOR A DRIVE NORTHWEST TO MEET THE RUSSIANS
 IN STRONGHOLD
THOUSANDS ARRIVING
DAILY AND THE NUMBER THAT IS TO BE LANDED WILL
 BE LARGE

MILAN, Feb. 7.-Re-enforce- ments of the German forces at Mon, astir are reported to be arriving daily. The purpose is said to be for the intended drive northwest to meet the Russians who have defeat ed the Turks and taken possession of stronghold, that they are hold ing.
 Semi-official statement is going the rounds that the movement will start as soon as sufficient re-en- Sorcement has arrived.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
THE INCIDENT
 |S CLOSED
PAPER BULLET FOUND NO VTC- TINS UPON WHICH IT
 COULD LAND
GERMANY IS DEFIANT
SAYS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR SINKING OF STEAMER
 LUSITANIA

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Chairman Stone of the house committee hav- ing in charge the Investigation of theLusitania disaster, after a con ference held Saturday evening with the administration officials, says that the incident may as well be called closed. Germany has denied the responsibility, and the admin istration sees nothing to do but call g halt in all matters pertaining to the incident
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
ITALIAN CONSUL
 IN DANGER
BOMB EXPLcDED AT HIS DOOR BUT HE ESCAPED
 UNHURT

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 7.-Armino onte, the Italian consul here had 3 narrow escape from death last evening when 3 bomb exploded at his door, smashing in the whole
 his house and causing other damage 10 his property. Hows sver. the consul escaped without in jury.
 On investigation by the police an other bomb was discovered that had failed to explode. It is thought that the first one was placed to attract the consul eu his door and was prematurely exploded. which ac- counts for the other not exploding as II had not been connected with the first one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
EXTRA POLICE TO
 GUARD BRIDGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-At the re- quest of rear Admiral Usher, extra police have been put on guard of the Brooklynn-M Manhattan bridge It is said that a hint that some thing will happen to the bridge in the near future was given.
 The admiral said today that it vas to safeguard the cruiser Wash ington under the structure and that To apprehension was felt otherwise. But this explanation is thought to be merely to prevent excitement by the mass.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
GIVEN HANDSOME SOUVENIR

 An enjoyable social event was the farewell party given b. Mrs. l. B. Wakefield in honor CT Ms. Mitchell last Friday evening a. her home. The Camp Fire Girls were guests and presented their Guardian with very handsome sold gold friend ship bracelet as 2 tribute of affect ion The evening was spent with games and merrF tirae precadad the dainty refreshments that con cluded the evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
Alaskan Dies
 In St. Louis
Af1FR HAVING sEt1 Tllk MORT ABOUT TWO
 MONTHS AG.

Nsws comes from 5. Louis dose friends of Tommy Moves n0- | ' znc them Of his recent death.
 ssI Moves went from her. Q St. Luis about two mnoths ago after 2 residence of many ySirs n AL s.le during part of shIcl time he vas banker at Candie and later resided on Tongass Island.
 His wife, mother and two 7opt- ed children were with him at the time of his death. The message bringing the sad news to his mary Alaska friends, states that the funeral was held today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell left on the steamer Spokane last Set urday night for Los Angeles, Cali fornia, where they hope to find a suitable placeto locate permanently. MT. and Mrs. Mitchell are pioneers in Ketchikan and have host of friends here who will regret their departure and wish them all the success in the Sunny South They are oldtimers in Alaska, however, and it is possible they may return as most Alaskans usually do.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
STEAMER AL-KI COMING

SEA TILE, Feb. 5.-The steamer Al-Ki leaves tonight at ten o'clock with Vim. Carle, Wildon Cacle, A. J. Inman, M. c. Thomas, II. r. Fish and two steerage for Ketchi- kan The Al-Ki has twen y-sevcn passengers for the north. The AL Xxi will not call at Petersburg north bound but will call at Ketchikan, Wrangelll, Port Armstrong and Funter Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
COASTING'S THE THING

Good times among the young people have centered quite natur- ally of late on coasting. The New town hill and the Main Street hill afford splendid opportunity for lov- CTS of this outdoor pastime. The clear calm weather is another advantage and crowds are en- enthusiastically coasting until eleven and twelve o'cock every evenning and if laughing and raising a gen. eral hallabaloo is any indication of enjoyment they are having a lot of it,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
ITALIAN CRUISER
 ARRIVES WITH GUNS
THIS MAKES THE FIFTH BOAT TO DISREGARD INTER-
 NATIONAL LAW

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Another Italian steamer arrived in port yes terday with display of guns on the stern of the boat in full view of all. The department is said to have under consideration the pre- vious cases, but thus far failed to arrive at 3 conclusion as to what can be done in the matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
GOOD PROSPECTS AT LOCAL
 ANTIMONY MINE

Van Klemm and Louis Fava re- turned last Saturday night from their Anthony claim at Cape Camaano where they say they have g good showing of between two and one-half and three feet thick ness of ore that will average .55 per cent. Anthony. The claim is
 hated about three quarters of a mile from the beach.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07

At a meeting held last Wednes- day evening Mrs. Harvey Stackpole was chosen Guardian of the La monte Camp Fire Girls to succeed Mrs. M. A. Mitchell. The girls are especially well pleased with their choice and Mrs. Stackpole will without a doubt fulfill the duties of Guardian graciously and well. Mrs. Florence Reynolds was elected Secretary of the camp to succeed Miss Loma Van Zandt. The Camp IS on splendid footing and will soon be pride to the com snunity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
ANOTHER PLANT
 BLOWN UP
KILLING TWO HUNDRED AND INJURING HUNDREDS
 OF OTHERS
PREMEDIfATED BLOW
IS REPORTED BY THE POLICE Vsz1 HAVE INNESTIGAT-
 ED THE ORIGIN

MILAN. Feb IA late report from the Skoda Armament Fac tory. in Bohemia, says that the plan. was blown up last evening killing two hundred and iniuring several hundreds of others.
 The plant was known far and wide by the construction of what Is known s Twelve Meter Hyd- raulic Cannon one of the most destructive instruments of war used by the Germans.
 Te police investigated the source Of the explosion and sent out 8 re port that iE was Q premediated action on the part of some unknown persons or persons
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
GETS TWENTY THOUSAND

MlNEoLA. Feb. 5-aieheal K;i- lilen, the dairslnan who was en- ploye@ on the estate Of J. P. Morgan whel the latter vas shot last Ju'v, was awarded twenty thousand do. lars today by 2 jury. for his injuries he received at thetime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
A REAL NEW ARRIVAL

Born unto MT. and Mrs. Percy
 aker, at the hour of six o'clock this morning, seven pound baby boy. Dr. Myers, the attending phy- sician reported both mother and baby doing as well as could be ex- pected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
CONGRESS WILL
 BE BUSY
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ARE TO COME UP FOR
 CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. This week promises to be very busy week for congress, as there are many important questions to come up for consideration. Among which arc the conservation question; the Columbia Nicaraguran treaties, ship purchase bill; the Brandeis inves- tigation and the investigation of the national preparedness program.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
PREDICTS FLOOD

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 7.-The weather | ,eau today issued wal. ming that ali indications point to a flooding of the western slo1s of the Cascades, due to pre7u Ing Chinook winds that have been blow ing the last few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
SCHOONER HELGELAND HAD
 A GOOD TRIP

The fishing schooner Helseland arrived in port last night with a catch of 10000 pounds and reports the rough weather still continuing in the vicinity Of Yakutat. The catch will be disposed of in Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
NOTICE TO BASKET BALL
 BOYS

The manager of the local Boys Basket Ball team has been in com naunication with the Prince Rupert boys and in view of a contemplated match in the near future the mem bers of the local team are request
 come out for practice at the school house tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
DESPATCH GOES NORTH
 WITH LARGE CARGO

The steamer Despatch went north last Saturday night with no pas sengers owing to the fact that 97 tons of dynamite for Juneau and 118 tons for Treadwell was aboard. In addition to the dyna- mite the principal part of the bal ance of her cargo was 100 tons of wood pipe for Sitka and 300 tons of lumber for Hawk Inlet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
WERE PREPARED
 FOR ACTION
BOMB WAS FOUND ABOARD THE BRITISH STEAMER
 HUNTINGTON

BoRDUUX. Feb. 7.-A bomb was discovered today in the hold Of the British steamer Huntington that had just arrived laden with flour from New York Three men have been arrested who are supposed to be connected with the intended crime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
FRENCH ATTACK FAILED

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-The French at tack on our forces at Soulme and Labrasse have failed completely. They were repulsed with heavy loss
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. 7,-Governor Whitman today reiterated his pre- vious statement that he would be 8 candidate for reelection as gov ernOr of the state a5 the rowing election. Tie governor says. how ever, that he is absolutely infavor of Justice Hughes as the candidate for presidency on the republican ticket.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
ARKANSAS RIVER
 BREAK LEVEES
FLOODS A STRETCH OF SOME TWENTY MILES WIDE
 IN PLACES
THOUSANDS DANGER
MANY SMALL TOWN ENGULF- ED AND ASSISTANCE
 IS RUSHED

LITTLE ROCK. Feb. T.-The low CT part of the Arkansas river has finally broken the levees and for
 distance of miles. the water has spread covering stretch of some
 Y miles wide and ensulfing many small towns. the inhabitants of which are in imnent danger
 Aid from every direction is be- ing rushed to their assistance. The loss to property will possibly reach into the millions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
CREEKS REFLECT
 THEIR PRESIDENT

ATHENS, Feb. 5.-The Greek chamber Of deputies was ra-assem- bled yesterday, the first tine since the election and reelected their former president. 3fr. Micheal Theolokisa-
 Many of the members anticipated trouble and the government ordered large force ef men as guards with fixed bayonets. But while the galleries were filled with men 10 incident of note happened.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Presi- dent Wilson is of the opinion that the British steamer AppaA is Ger nlany's war rrize. This view Is held b. tIe state department. how
 definite decision has been arrived as yet
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
A New Guardian Chosen
CAMP FIRE MEETING

A regular meeting of the Camp Fire Girls will be held next We'd nesday at the home of Mrs. Har- vey Stackpole, the Guardian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
N0rthbound

Al-Ki, Tuesday. Jefferson, Friday. Spokane. Friday. Revilla sails from Seattle +he 18th Princess May tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
STEAMSHIP TEXAS
 WITH FIRE IN HOLD

HALIFAX, Feb. 5.-A wireless me-. ee la ilst h1-n re.e.ytd to the effect that the steamship Texas en route fro2 New Port News to Christiania, was afire in her hold. But the message says that t Is pssible that it will be put out before reaching port. She
 on her way here.
 Dandy show tonight at the Grand, see the add on page f. ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
SHELBUENE.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

quiet wedding took place AZ the
home of Mrs. NJ. \. Goodspeed Thurs
day morning, when her daughter, Amy
Olive, was united in marriage with Dean
Wesley Blodgett of Barre, the Rev. T.. b.
Holmes of Rchford performing tn. Cere-
mony. Miss Elizabeth Fuller of Mont-
gomery was maid of honor and Wendell
Hickie of Orange city, Florida, was bes;
man. Miss Dorothy Parker and Miss
Christine Currier furnished the music
Miss turrier sang Gray Days" ana "Oh
Promise Me" before the ceremony, and
Miss Parker rendered LISTS Iiebe-
straumc" and "A Chopin etude and other
compositions. Miss Currier playet sew
eral selections on the violin. y brief
buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Adds
Combs, Mrs. Don Richardson and Miss
Mabel Parker Only a few relatives and
friends were present.
reception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Messer Tuesday
evening, given in honor of the recent
marriage of their son, Winfred. to Vera
Murray Lucy Guthrie and Ruth
Monfatt have gone to Burlington. where
they have positions.--Mr. and Mrs Bert
EllIins and Charles Fort We're called to
North Troy Sunday by the death of Mr.
Elkin's father, solomon Elkin.-Josepn
German has moved from the Notch road
into the Center,-Mr Slater and family
of Newport have moved into the Porter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Henry Mitchell is confined to the
house with illness-Thc families Of
A. -. and j. l.. Rooney are entertain
ing Frank Rooney and family Of Barre.
The condition of Rodney Sturtcvant
il worse, he having suffered slight
shock Wedncsday.-Mr j. G. and Miss
Bessie Pringle, visitors with relatives
in St Adams for three weeks. are at
home-Mr. and Mrs. George warren
have returned from North Strattord.
~ H., and expect to move their house
hold goods there in the near future
Mrs. Alice Craig has been entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Roy Barkyouinb of
Fairfax.-Miss Eva Buck, the guest OF
friends here for two weeks, has return
ed to her home in Fairfax J. w. Kit
tell will give lecture Sunday at 1880
y. IN. in the Union Church. giving his
observation of the state Industrial
school in Vergennes during recent
visit there.-Miss Corrine Archambault
was the guest of friends in EnosburG
| Falls this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
MONTGOMERY.

The subject next Sunday morning at
the Methodist Episcopal Church Will be
Seals and Their Uses" address to
young people. "iiogses' and Their Ten
ants. evening subject, The Causes
of Unrest and Their Remedy. Mrs.
Martha sherman Pease of Burlington Is
visiting relatives in town.-Mrs. Abigail
Clapp was able to take an auto ride re-
GENTLY with her son. Albert Clapp.-Frank
Miller has gone To the hospital at ST.
Adams for trcatment.-Ernest Combs Is
I'm st Adams hospital and had an opera
tiou Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs Matt 3.
Parker and Miss Lucy and Robert Park
ed and the Rev 5. Thornton took an
auto ride through orleans and Lamoills
counties Saturday.-Mauy from this town
attended the funeral of Richard Smith
ut West Euoshurg Mrs. Leo Rombard
met with a serious accident last week,
when She fell down the barn stairs Her
left wrist was broken and her right wrist
was dislocatcd. Her face and head vera
badly bruised. She is as well as can
he eXpected.-Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whit
combe of Enosburs visited at Eli Shan.
graw's last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. F. Wilson Day, who has beel
pastor Of the Congregational Church f'r
eight years. preached his last sermon STINT
day The people of the Methodist Church
gave UP their morning service to atteur
this service out Of respect to Mr.. Day. who
has done excellent work for the commur-
ity during the eight years he has heeI
here They carry the best wishes of the
community with them.-Governor Gatcs
attended the funeral of the Hon Rchai q
Smith at West Enoshurg sunday, and ais"
the funeral Of the Hon Thomas CasWcIi
in Derby Monday.-Paul Gates has been
SPENDING week in New York State.-Tl y
Rev f. w. Day intends to move to Swan
ton Friday.-ATiss Ruby Woodward VII.
attend school at SWanton the coming
year, taking the teachers training course.
She will live at Mr.. Day's.-Mr and Mr.
r. L. Gates entertained relatives from
Montreal and Highgate Monday.-MrS.
Mary Gates Of Bakersfield has been visit
| ing her son. r. j. Gates, for n few days
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Willard, who have
been spending the summer at Lake Carmi
| left for New York Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

NJ. Thorp.-Miss Florence McElroy ana
Miss Frances Mckenzie of Burlington are
visiting their cousin, Miss Matte Hart
for week Miss Bessie and Miss Mildred
Cook have returned to st. George after
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Shortsleeves.--M and Mrs. Frank
Mack and son, William, returned Monday
evening from an automobile trip through
the Adirondacks, visiting Lake Placid,
Bloomngdale, and other points of inter-
est in northern New York. Mrs. r. T..
Bingham, Miss Maud Bingham, Mrs.
Mack's sister and niece, of West Corn
wall, and r. Il. Arnold of New York ac-
companied them.-Miss Nicola Beers and
Master Duane Beers have returned from
spending 10 days at Thompson's Point
Miss Wooster and Miss Emo, Or. and
Mrs. Narney were among those who went
Saturday on the Masonic hoatride 70
/ Rouses Point.-Niss Sara w. Emo, who
has spent the summer in Charlotte for the
most part with her mother and aunt at
the Wooster farm. will return this week
to Eryn Mawr. Pa, to resume her duties
I as reference librarian at Brvn Mawr Col.
J lcgc.- Harry Van Nliet has returned from
n business trip to New York.-Thursda !
evening prayer meeting will be held at
the vestry this week as usual.-Miss
Christina NoiGt went to Elmore Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Harry Smith and her
family.-George Wolner, who Is III with
scatica. is somewhat improved Mr.. and
Mrs. David Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Grant of Lincoln spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Dow.--L. NJ Ravelin
and family Of South burlington motored
to Charlotte Sunday and were guests 70
the day Of his cousin, c. S. Dow, and Mrs
| Dow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
FINESBURG.

All the schools will open next Monday
The following assignments have beeA
made in the urinary schools: No. l. Miss
Whitmore; No. ,, Marguerite MCKENZIE
30. BIB, Bessie Wead; No. 3, Thelma
Reed: 40. s. Belle Cogans; No Q, Anna b.
Patrick: No. 10, Neda Cassidy; No. y,
Lizzie Gaffany.-Willford Roberts and
family who have spent the summer at Dr..
II. l.. Hunts, left Monday at i@o a, m
and reached their home in New York cit
Mt $3.50 in the evening, covering the DIS
lance in lust II hours in his car-Mrs
Belle Ryan and her son. Harry Ryan OF
New York city, with party or young pc"
pie FROM this town, are spending the week
in the Murray cottage at Lake lroquois'
The men of the Congregational Churc I
and society are invited by the pastor T.
meet in the vestry Thursday evening. \
program will he presented and refresh
ments will he served by the ladies.-NeXt
Sunday the Rev. F, w. Hemenway will
preach the annual sermon to Hope Circle
of Kings Daughters.-The community
injecting at the bandstand Sunday night
was addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Kemp ~
the BAPTIST Church and was well az
tended.
Alfred Sanctuary of Amherst, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. y. Sanctuary and Mrs
Jules Sanctuary of New York were
guests of william Sanctuary over sun
day,-Mr, and Mrs. Ross Howe and lit
tie son of California were guests OF
friends here over SundaY.-Mrs. II. c
Cassidy of Springfield Mass, and Mrs
A, l.. walker and daughter, Hilda OF
Burlington are guests of Mrs. j. II
Allcn.-Mrs. r. A. Harris of HenniEer
y, H. is in town for short stay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
ENOSBURG FALLS.

4 pleasant announcement party was
given by Miss Ruth Draper September 6
AT her home in honor of the engagement
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Aseltna, and
John Branch Jr., of St. Adams The
Mace cards for the luncheon, which
we're the work of Miss Draper,
representcd female gossipers car
rving a small bag with cards giving the
announcement. The dining room was dec
grated with roses. Those present beside
the hostess and guest of honor were Mrs.
"A : Hutchinson and Miss Kathryn
lIolms of s.. Adams, Miss Hazel Spinncy
NJ Marlboro. Mass, Mrs. r. H. Ballard
of paIncrtou, Pa, the Misses Charlotte
Iorue |. Elizabeth Bell, Mae Kimball
and Helen Merrill, Mrs T. W. David,
>tre = n. Ovltt and Mrs. G. W. Rublee
of this place
Monday morning saw a temperature of
ciord a white frost, without any damag,
M Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery of stone
,an, Mass. formerly of South Franklin
S,ation. are visiting friends in TOWN.. J.
r,ror sneni Sunday with his family Z
,I,rhratc Springs.-Mrs. j, O. Kimbal i,
uho had been at home few days, re.
,nrrod to HiGhgatc Springs Saturday. ac
| ,o,,n,niod 10y Mr.. I\imball, who returned
| nro Monday. The family will remain
| ,,oro another Week.-AIr. and Mrs An
drou, Cotton left Saturday on their re
,urn by auto to their home in Everett,
Mass. after passing three weeks at thei.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
ENOSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. g. Il. Remington and
son. Robert, who have been at tho
Wright farm a few days. returned to
Sheldon Monday. Mr. Remington and
Robert will stay for a few weeks longer.
Mrs Hopkins and Miss NJ Hopkins
with Or. Myers and family of Totten-
vile, :. L. who are guests Of r. p. Hop
kins. spent Tuesday with their cousin,
Mrs. Carrie r Bashaw.-Nrs Hattie 5.
Nichols is passing some time with her
son. g. l.. Nichols Mrs Hattie c. H.
Pow went Tuesday to pass some time
at the home or niece, Mrs. Edward
Smith. The Rev. Mr.. Puddefoot, who
FOR many years has been in frontier
work, will speak in the Congregational
IAurch Sunday morning He is the
guest of the Rev. Mr. Peterson of East
Berkshire.-A large number went from
this vicinity to attend the funeral serv-
ices of Judge Smith at West Enosburs
last Sunday