davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Wss6I

6anth 9aliomi ln0ds0rmecn Gna
Giiruucn SanO California ST. n
trouen @ro Enteuo .... OF
YUrluc S0ncD Ncl Wluuie sNcnon
0ling ".@firilne, M Nr ~ qEN
@idien Nubelio S2.7a 9ilnlc q VG
epalacln Eouep 9aliiornia TX -
Sparacln in 9ir 2i5 Wlnicn & UG
gel Niunic 0riinc Sparpcliptcu, 9EM
iil 9ir ilk Niichicli .,..... e VJ
NiirraNc 0'nu Nunp'S Wiirbiie; EM
Micie Saucu 3iidemmiS. NaO ono
Yllppi" &nieiie; SuUeno Sit5i 4 flr
giirnic .....'.... ......... W
q9luhn 'Giieiic SnnCn N0rc Nluls Ia
Nildic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hJG
0rbicn agscpilcr" Giiieiic crira pc.
ehic Nrhicn iu At AhMlca, a y a
1nbcnO Si.1Oi Hiihic. ....... HUG
@hrlucrc extra ncicnic NiutVrbicil: re
oullr iSc. lpeaicu nOS Surcnl 80
Si50; Nlidic ....s....... nIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

Sn Dem SouIc 9lr. 1911, 9loro.
@'iIton-gIoenne, murOcn SRI. Scr
truoe SeufIe iuiO Sr. G6orlcs Scr,
Ioh bon @aitor 6. &. @piter gum
9iuoe iiir's 2ebcn Ocrcint. 9Iob
oen Geremonien iouo cine 5cier itott,
ole in redt frobIiber @ciic pcrlief.
6olgeuOe @1ite botteu ooron Sbcil
aenonmen: Serr mO Srou @erla6,
Serr umo 6rau Goodman Serr nnO
Srou @Snc@louaro unO Srau Sen.
fins 6rls. 9loie N2cGourt. Nloreoret
SSimL Glora mo @pelDu &imboa
iuo Guelpn Nloc0lanaro, SS. gl6-
bott Sobn Bapic, 9iobcrt ScnfinS,
@iaiom Sim, 3. q. Eopnev, @lor.
roii 6inn Glouoe &ucS. Socob aues.
6ranf QlcgIoauS. Sarrp Ncnflc,
Scorge Gur6om E6omos 5mn uuO
Senrp SAnieIeiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
SeiratGs.eiecmscn.

SooioIous 8rufiepo, 90, unO 9ln.
tbonie &isnieoSfo, 20.
Samuel 9ermon "A, unO &oie
Srabm 81.
So6n 9. Sormom 26. imo 9(nuo
". 9tid, "a; 9eiOe bon 9iod Soil
N}o.
6borles 8. @1od. 81 llno Seonctte
g. Steele, 81 9eioc bon @oIbington
9. 6.
NcnrD @lortouion 23, bon SSoi6
i1gton 8. g., lu0 @rocc g. syefirieS,
25.
Burns ". Robie, Al gSittpcr, ino
Srene 30. Boiler, IL; @eioc bon
philadelphia, Eo.
Soroce &. 9ioit %, imo gloonli
DlDcrs, 10, @eioe bon 9lco 2ion,
80.
Sobn u, Spmonos. 35, gSiitmcr,
inO S0o 8. @illioms, 90.
Osborne 9. @}odc. "a, bon GIf.
ton @loy imo Soiepbinc ". 9liten
%, bon Gbeiopeofe Gitp, Wlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

D@ennieS moihcn" cinluOcn. Nm
i0nglib 9iug Die Sohe ie6r gut lmo
Coleman geponL Qlls 0os Srio ali
elmer ip6icren @onoerung auf Dem
frcien %lob Dor Dem capitol @arf
Sotel" uufonL riiien Oie9iuiben sem
iimgeu Wlonu Oen @ctrog bon 500
ans Der SonO imo periHmonOen III
Der 9iidhmg noA oem &apitol. So.
lemon anohte Scr @olBci non Dem
&orfoa Nlittbeiluua. N
OeS &ebenS III ii0c.
Nlit cinem bel eincm Tr00Ier ge
foufteu &cpolucr 6ereiictc ser 2S
Sabre oItc Charles 81. @offrep in iei
ncr @o6una, gtr. 5SOi. 6oloraOo
9Ipenuc, 9t.&., luoiel6it cr nit ieiuer
Nlutter unO ieiner S6weiter mo6ute.
Elm @uOe. Sic 9lnge6origen b6rten
fur5 Dor Dem 6rii6itiid eineu SduB
ioaen lmo ionocn Charles bciin.
in iciuen 8inHer ouf
Goifrco, wel6er Del einem 9lrditeften
beid0ftigt pm un0 ein 9lugeuleiOen
bate, 6eiiirdtcte. OoB er er6liuOeu
miiroe Gieie itetiae Sorge NOR jc.
ocniolS Der 9InlaB 3i Der maliidieIr
gen Ebot Ger Coroner iteate cincn
mlf SelbitmorO loutenOen Sooten.
iAein aus.
Sm GoiuoItD-6oipital itor6 ser l2
5a9rc olte S6eoOor GlepeQ pon gfr.
3O6, fl. Strobe, Der pie Scr Coroner
leltseItellt bate, in ielbiHuoroerii6er
SlbHbt Gaicdiil6erloing tranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
9lcnia6rsfcier i'm staOtscfanouia.

Gie Sniaiien oes it6otiiben sc
idnaniiies miu0en geitern sur Seier
oes glurobrsto1es inter Seitung 0es
@eidnoniBuorOeins Bernard s. See
ourh elm beionoercs Seitciieu ui0
cine tbcatraliide Goriicaung erireut.
SRI glrtis Sumter, Srl 9leaic Bed
tel u9SriureB 2coto~ uno bic @erren
0ouoro 9io5ello unO SSobn Gonnor
wirlten bel oen gIuiiii6rnoen fiir
ole @eiangeuen nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
9lns ser alten Seimat6.

rcn Sobn. Ger a1Oere So6n,
scr iriiber in Baltimore mobute,
oen 6eIoentoo eeitorbcn.
Serr Otto @cr6orot bon 9Ir. 1886,
Siio.9 .9ruceltr., Baltimore erbielt
BON ieincr @lutter sSron le. Siegeu.
iped aus Seaers6oieu bei Seip5ig
einen bonn 80. 91ouember Ootirten
9rief peI6er bic 8mtdnoe in Der
Seimatb beleudtet. Gem bon g}ut-
terliebe Oictirteu 9rief entninmt Der
g0euti6e Correspondent oos glod-
ite6enoc: oGuOli6 fomne i6 Oo5iL
Cir mieoer eiumal 81 idrei6eu, nod-
Dem mir per5eblih auf cinige 3cileu
Ieinerieits geluortet batten, bod
trieb mid bic Whitterliebe 81 iebr,
Dab i'd beutc pieoer elm poar 3eilen
i6rei6e. SD bin etmos frdnflid mo
babe piel Summer Ourhmo6en miii-
fen. Sei0er Bat Der &rieg ms oub
per0roiien, er bat mir meinen leeten
Sobn genonumen; uuier &urt lit ant
1. September an eincm S6rapnca
i6uB ieinen ibmeren @erlebimgen
erIegen; er bat einen 9edcn. unO
rehteu &enOenicbuB ooUonaetroaen
itno itorb obne 9eiinnung. Sin 3ier-
li9es SoI5frel5 ibmiidt iein @ro6
oui Dem 5rieOboi 5u 2u3ioiuan in
9iiBlanO. Oh fonnit Dir Oenfen mie
mir oo 5i N}utbc lit. Eralri9c @eib-
no6ten. @or 10 Sobren itorb Geit
@oter imo jebt 9ein @ruoer. 2ieber
Sobn Der 9ricg mo6t Inns biel 5t
idafien, mir baben rmler 6ishen
Welo nod nitt; ga beiBt es mlipai-
fen, Oamit mir ourhfommen. Ntur
lit Observation-Disclosures, iulo id &C.
be nod inner nit meinem 9himcn.
forb.
Siebc Wlort6o, Gem @ruOer @am
lieat idon ieit feds @}onaten I'M Ga
5aret6, CT bat einen SHropneai1uB
rno Stirnblttcn nnO iie5t iebr
idlebt aus. @r befinoet ii6 in Ser.
lin. Seine slOreiie lit: 9ieierpiit
@oil 0rdBner, observation-disclosures,
&auiiber. .StraBe @r miro lih ic6r
freuen menn on an i6n i6reibit.
9li6nro Erielieu befinoet ii9 iii eng
liidcr @eianacnidait uno @rnit lit
ihmer permm0et. &arl Srielien lit
in 5rantreib. 9lues iomnert unO
mohtc gcrne mie6er no6 &ouie 81
Den 6roreu unO ainoern. llnier
&uiier bat feincn &rteg 9epoGt, mo
miiiien mir imier 2pos ertragen; mir
6offen OoB eS bol0 SricOen miro.
Asi GrleanS-iit soudJ Der Sdlpie.
geriobn 1ciollen, Der oicle 9etonutc
BON Dir gctroiien 6attc. W1ar lit 5ur
9lrtiaerie auSae6o6en, weiB ober nod
nidt, mann CT iort muB. Die gliis
bebun0cn finOeu Jest uieoer itott. SIS
lit bier ni1t mebr id0n, ga al einen
6rie0en nod nibt 5u oeuten lit. Der
SonoeI lit oieies Sa6r iebr gut gene
fen, fir ben, Der elm @icro bate, i'd
butte mein &ferO nerfouft unO fonnte
oa5er nibt 10, pie id gepoat bdtte,
mo 10 muB man c6en flein bleiben
ober @ott miro ibon mieocr 6elfen
S6 boffe bios, Dab es Dir redt gut
oe5t; oos biSden Seben lit ia MIR Elm
Srauni.
Ger 9ciaaene @ruoer BON Srn.
@er5orot mar bis 1914 bier in 9alti.
more mo ar6eitete in Oen Oct. Glare.
@crfitdtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Sin 0uslanoer iiber Oic moOermeu
SONOOner 6ranen.

0ie ncllen Steuern, 0ic idnmitli6e
Gurus tno Sdusbolhmes @eeen.
itdnOe in o5roBbritonnieu mlBeror
oentlib i'm 9Srciie itcigern ioiuic oos
lnpatrioticbc, ncriAmcnOiugsiuN
tige @ene6men Der meiiten SouOoncr
6rouen oeronloiien einen GnolGn0er
81 foIgen0er, in scr ,.Oaib W}oil~
obae0rudten tcmpcromcntpoacn 9luSA
lollun9 DGic ouBeror0entliMc Ebeu.
erltug oes Buffers, oic lmiereu
5rauen ols &ormono fiir sic pbdns
taitiic6en Sousbolhmesqelo SorOe.
rungen oient f0nnte Our6 Qr0bcre
Sparonitcit inn &erbrouc6 bon &o.
too llnO ShofolaOe Dcrluin0crt mcr.
Ocn. 9lber nihts lit mciner W}cinung
nad ihanoborer ais Ole IG6erlihe
gSeiie, in Der Ole mooernen 9onOoncr
6rcuen Ger NtttelfIoiien iid ibret
Observation-Disclosures bingeben. I'm
lllllerOroWen trllten 0oer tduel ne
GbofoloOe unO es lit nobaerooc elm
bcroerblidcs Soiter 0emoroen, Sous
ienoe cuaIiiber 6rouen iheinen lei
men b0bcren 9egriif Dou 9Siliht uuo
Scrgniigcn 5lt bobcn ais nit cboto
loOcngeiiiltem NtunO lmo itorren
gllgen IN irgen0 einem 3iuo einem
bl0oiinnig icntnnentolen Slim 5u be.
plmocrn. Goub mcm OaS lette
5ilmbilO perflinmlcrt imO Der Iebte
GbotoloOen.9on6on oerihhldt it,
ge6en iie nod 0ouie imo perloneen
BON Oen @idnneru mebr &ausbol
tlngsgelo. Dos 1T nic6t ser @eiit
nit Dem arie9c seluonuen mer.
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
ee anleraan8ln 5al M aen mIsn @aaen

8 bel IL g4lton gfiaS; gSert6c bis N10 TX
5n $3.50; sur gInSuabI fir ~ 0EJEIJ
Sfopal imo lrall3olildle 6abrifote; 8 6ugs III
Scr 9Sartic m
s bel 10 ertra idlmerc 0IrNSs9ings CO 90
&ertGe biz 8n 500; NnsunbI M QJS0U
GtiDo 90 Hugs in Der Rortie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

Gic cngGif9c &trIuit
LITE. @lr. 0}oneDnotcr in
SiperpooI fam neitlid nit foltioer
Stirn in ieine Office. D@ringen
Sic mir ole &er(uitli6el" i6ric er
oeu @lerf an Ser iunee Dloun
ronntc 0obon rno erihien nod elmer
5efinoc nit ctucm oepoIti9eu Grid
bogcn u9ioDol Sorie 0ndroS,
Nlortin Sor toOt Gborles EoOQers
pcnpunoet S6omas @|uton DeruiBt"
lnO niebr OcroIoiheii las Wtr Nionep-
mafer NIT noatomuencr @eritono,
uiBloligteit 0onn bolIte cr Dos ga
pier 3liomnlcn pori cS Dem 0lerf
an Den &opf unO briIlte: pSdofs
fopfl Sd meinte Ben &urS0ettel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Sentfdle Welebrteu-9lutiuort nnf ans.
lduOiidle SdlmGbnasen.

Die o9erlincr @eieaihaft fir Gr0.
hmoe" 9e6ort 5lt Sen wiiienidoit-
lideu oeiItiden @ereiuen, Die bis icst
lore ieinoliden ouslGnoii6en Dit
alieoer tros manher Ne3lmg nod
niht uoiisaeidloiien~ 6aben. 9lus-
ldnOiiGe miiienicbaitliGe &creine bo.
ben befonntlib niHt 10 mcit6er3ia ac
bauoelt wie bier Die ocuti6cu ,9or.
barren" Dor GINGER 3eit 6aben ga.
gegen mieoer einiae auslanOiide @eo.
arapbcu, iogar GoriiBcnoe eeoarop6is
ider @eieaidofteu, cS iiH ni6t Der.
ioaen fonncn Geutidlano 5u ibnld
ben Ser &oriibenoe Der ,9crlincr
@cielid5ait fir @rofinoc, We6. 9lea.
Hotb 4Srof. 0r. SeIlmanb ia6 ii6
pi Der Sibimg SIR @rofimma pcs
SSinterbalbiobroS acnoibigt oui sic
Sdu0bnugcu Der omiNcni6aitliden4
6erreu eir5u9cNcn @r t6ot Is inltcr
Der iebr lcbboitcn 3uitimumuia Der
&erlomniIrng IN 5uor mr hir3eL
aber icbr fenu5eic5ncuocn Morten.
Gle Soriibeuocu icinolitbcr 0eogra-
p9ilder @eleliidoiteli", ia9te @eb.-
&atb NeIlmdnn u6obeu i6rc 5tcl.
hing oo5n bcniibt Inn Cctiidlau0
jr pernalinpien Sh merOc nm
bier ibrcnt @ciipieIc nicbt iolgen. GS
acniiat iiir inns, ciii iolaleS &crio6rcn
cniah ticier llt bangcn" 99oS oomit
0cidob Stiirmiidcr 9ciioa folatc.
Uorani panotc iicb oie TeriamnIira
lofort iDrcn miiienidoftliden 9lrbei.
ten 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
No0e8HMta.

SIN @ropioeuce.Soipital Itorb ser
60 Sabre 9lcaer Nior 9liogleo, en-
eilenbo6n slnaeiiellter, pclher iid
idlimme innere Gcrlcblngen onrd)
cineu Shu3 bon Scr gicu Dorf-9Tpc
Bride jlIgcjogeu bate.
Spfcr pom y 8ouernfGnocrn.
Ginc imongcnebmc Griabring BOT
Sodlon Coleman elm ilngcr @onn,
mcI6cr chen crit aus @1ount siiru.
g$-@, jugcreiit ton am lmion.
9obnboic 0cmoht. Golemon trof
bort 3lpci 6remoe, ipelde ibu gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Nriihtads.sp

Spmnieu Seine banouerpudic, NcihHil
iciie Apmdtcn 5iinl Nrdlen 9,r n
Nimici' $50 Siio; endicA DO
ss@GsSs sIs Il g's%lensS ~ S5STsS oSFseaiS S,ss 12c
2'pnurn @dn Comps Nadnpbmn: 9n 3
%inlen iSc; gir 2 Nihlcn i3e. o.
9lr ! ennicn ............... UC
Murinthcn Smportric aercinale Nof
tlnlptn' icriia iuiu Nparaun. 4 GM
nv 1 @ddcte .......,....,. UG
9leNnrn Soncp cnilcrnic MoiI. 4 q -
nen; To Mr. 'iadeteu. ....... GC
Snppe SranCosglmerinu mocfNpnie
suppc; ulle SoricR; pro a. m
Sutcno ................. ~ HaO0
Nan GomnS Fuppc &c "a nm
brainencrct 2ntcuo " UhtJU
@'G'" II III 9sH5S 9SS@isS S''''a@'9s'' f5C
NnnlH E0ncN rpihcl 9iaHiu m ~ a
gade To pobcu 9ir. &ndien a " .
0roecitob Gicudii q Ou
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

"The.increase in the agerage wage of all train service employees" MT. Dunn says, "in the eight years 1906-14 was fl per cent. and in sixteen years 5S per cent. The increase in the average wage of the other S2 per cent. of employees in the same periods were 35 per cent and 40 per cent. The, average wage of the 309,OOO train service employees in 1914 was $1,253; of the other 1881 900 em- ployees $6S7. The contrast between the wages of the train service em- ployees and those of train dispatchers and telegraph operators, station agents and section foremen is especially strik- ing. The working day of dlspatchers and operators Is limited to nine hours by federal law, but that of station agents and section foremen Is ten hours, and they must hold themselves In readiness for duty at any time.
 "The demands of the train service employees cannot be fairly granted un- less proportionate concessions are also made to other railway employees. but the railways cannot grant the demands of the train service employees, much less 9 per cent. advance in wages to all their employees. which would amount to $320. 100000 q year with their present freight and passenger rates.
 Most people are disposed to regard sympathetically all movements of workingmen to improve their condi- tion on the assumption that any >ad- vantage labor may gain will be secured at the expense of capital No such as '"r0ption can be made Tn this instance. The proposed increase in wages would necessarily result in advances in rates. and most or all of it would, therefore be borne, not by rich capitalists, but by the 1OO000.OOO people of the United Stntes. Probably 80 per cent of all the people of this country have smaller incomes than the men in railway train service. and it is impossible to find, under present conditions, any justifica- ton for large advance in the income of this relatively well paid class mainly at the expense of that much larger part of the public which Is nowhere near as well off"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01
Easy to Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows a dose of calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisens. Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it..
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomel.An not tear up the system like calemel. And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 5Oc and S1 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01
CRISIS OVER RAILWAY
 WAGES.

The conference committee of managers showed the good faith of the managements in taking this position by offering to sub init both the proposals of the employees and the proposals of the railways to arbitration ei- ther by the interstate commerce commission or under the New lands act. - There must be either (D a backdown on the part of the train service em- ployees or @ arbitration by some impartial tribunal or (3) a strike. There is no other way out.-Railway AgeGazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01
PASTED PARAGRAPHS.
HUH.

At archery she's very slow, l speak of Daisy Divver; But yesterday she found beau, And now she's all a-quiver.
 Luke McLuke. But Daisy won't be always so; In fact, we'll only give her A week in which to string her beau Unless she is a fivver.
 Springfield Union. It is no subject for a joke, But one short week will end him; She'll doubtless say when he is broke She only meant to bend him.
 Houston Post. And when he's broke she'll throw him down,
 For girls prefer high flyers, And lug a brand new beau around Just like all Daisy Divers.
 Florida Times Union. The ending of this pretty yarn Must never be forgot. For Daisy tied her beau up in A matrimonial knot.
 Commercial Appeal. Considering the number of Germans that the Russians say they are cap turing, there can't be many left for them to kill.-Nashville Tennesseean.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

When person insists that a store that didn't sell the original article shall exchange it for something it doesn't carry in stock, patience is given the acid test.-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

Another pathetic little thing about human nature is the way man who has a bad cold always wants to tell you about it at great length.-Colum' bia State.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01
THE NEWS SCIMITAR
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.

The Nevada News will give you all of the home and neghborhood while The News Scmitar will give you the foreign and general
 It goes without saying that every loyal citizen of Pres colt and Nevada county should take the leading county paper and those who want to keep with current history especially while the cataclysmc world is raging, should also subscribe for good daily paper.
 The News Scmtar has the full day service of the As socated Press, and up fully the requirements of first class metropolitan journal
 Subscribe today and give your family the advantage of two hgh-class papers in the home
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

Of course, ma n isn't vain; but he will juggle with a new pair of gloves an hour before admitting they are too small for him.-Philadelphia Tele- graph.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

The News would appreciate voD, job printing. Why not have Won. printing done at home?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

All interested in the Main Spring camp ground are requested to meet there Tuesday, August 15, to repair the buildings and clean off the grounds. Bring something with which to worw and your dinner.
 SAM WESTMORELAND, Sec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

If you want a scholarship in a good business college inquire at The New, office, 119 East Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01
MEN HIGHEST PAID
 DEMAND MORE WAGES
Earnings of Train Employees
 Average $1, ,253 a Year.
PUBLIC MUST PAY THE BILL.

Proposed Increase In Wages Will Nee
 essarily Result In Advance In Rates
 to Be Borne Not by Rich Capitalists,
 but by 1oo.ooo,o00 People of United
 States.
 The employees in railway train serv- ice, now taking a strike vote, are not only the highest paid workingmen in America, but they have profited dis approximately by recent advances in wages, declares Samuel O. Dunn, ed ltor of the Railway Age Gazette, in the July issue of the North American Re view.
 As a reply to the question whether the railways should grant the $l00,- 100000 increase demanded, MT. Dunn gives the following table showing the average yearly wages of engineers, tiremen, conductors and other train. men and the average of all these class es combined:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

GRAVE YARD WORKING-Th. Pleasant Ridge graveyard will bs worked on August 1st and evervon. interested is requested to be thar. and assist in the work.-Committee
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

Let us have that order of printing. We do not do lithographing, but can satisfactorily execute anything that you need in the printing line.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

Two good scholarships in good business colleges for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

Two scholarships are for sale by The News Printing Company. Both are for business courses and if you want one let us know at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

In another table he gives the aver age yearly wages of the remaining S2 per cent of railway employees and also separately those of train dispatchers and telegraph operators, station agents and section foremen, showing the marked contrast between their earn ings and those of the IS per cent now seeking a further advance:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

The reading season is on again and make pat who want daily paper in connection with their fav orte county weekly special club offer of $500 for The Nevada News and
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-01

BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16

The Caledonian has the news
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16
LYNDON CENTER

mildred G. Rivers, Correspondent
DR.. and Mrs. Carter are the happy
parents of son, born August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren DuChame and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Weber at Kirby.
Sam Ruggles and family have re-
turned after spending the week at
Willoughby lake.
Miss Maud Gray is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Gray, on
Pudding Hill for a week.
Mrs. Rather from Sherbrooke, Que,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Emma Randlett.
Miss Olive Cotton from Fairlee has
been spending a few days at Prof
Mathewson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Petrie and two
children are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Blake, at Sheffield for
few days.
Carroll Blake from Boston is visit
ing his uncle, Sam Ruggles, for a few
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gould and
daughter, Grace, are visiting her sis
ter and relatives at WATERFORD, Me.
Mrs. Gilman and child are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd BIodgett for q
few weeks.
Miss Helen Collins from Evansville,
who has been spending her vacation
with her uncle, has returned home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16

Lois Kicker of Littleton. n. H, arriv-
ed in town Thursday for a visit as the
guests of Mrs. William Parks on Port
land street.
Mrs. Ellis Moore has returned from
a six weeks trip to California and
points in the west
Miss Margaret Kelley, instructor of
German in the University of Maine, is
visiting in town for two weeks as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Harvey.
S. r. Smith of South Swanton is
visiting in town for a few days on
business.
Miss Georgia Mcdonald of Lyndon
Vile visited with friends in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Horton left Fri
day afternoon for Abenakis Springs
for few weeks stay.
Mrs. George Story went Saturday to
Lowell, Mass, to visit her nephew and
before her return will spend some
time in Concord and Hopkinton. N. H.
w. S. Davis OF the George H. Cross
Co.. who recently underwent an op-
Grafton at Brightlook hospital, is re-
ported as being more comfortable.
Rev. A. J. Cameron of Pawtucket,
R. l., is visiting in town for 10 days.
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Balch.
Miss Mary H. Delaney, supervisor of
the local telephone exchange, return
ed Saturday from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent in Manchester, N. H, Bos-
ton and Beverly, Mass.
Mrs. Ray Kimball and Miss Bell
Houston, who have been stopping at
Camp Winneshewauka at Lunenburg
arrived in town Saturday and are WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Houston.
P. w. Vancour of Barnet was VS.
itor in town Saturday on business.
C. c. Jolley of Orleans has begun
work in Fairbanks shops.
George Cobb of Danvi1le was a Wis
itor in the village Saturday.
w. A. Nelson of Ryegate returned
home Saturday after a short visit at
r. E. Lewis. Mrs. r. E. Lewis and
children and Miss Katherine Lewis of
New York City, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Lewis, went to Rye
gate Saturday for a weeks visit.
w. E. Blanchard of Burlington was
a business visitor in town Saturday
in the interests of a firm which will
equip the addition to the St. Johns
bury House with fire escapes.
MI. anu NILS. II. AySISI VI w dIOI-
ford visited with friends in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Kendall and c.
T. Kendall of East Barnet visited
friends in the village Saturday, max
ing the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Higgins
and two sons, 'and Mrs. White, Of
Clinton, Conn, arrived in town
Thursday With Miss Katherine
Bingham they spent Friday at Will
loughby and returned home Saturday.
Benjamin Wright and Garfield
Woods walked to Passumpsic and
took dinner, Sunday.
Rupert Carr, who has been visiting
Mrs. G. Robinson for a few days re-
turned to Rock Island, P. O., Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. V. r. Weed of Manchester, N.
H, is visiting in town for a short
time as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. D. H. Pitt, on Main street.