davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
FOUR MORE
REBELS SHOT
Official Announcement of
the Executions Made in
Dublin Today
DEATH SENTENCE
TO FIFTEEN OTHERS

But Later Sentences Were COMMITTED
to Penal Servitude-Two Sent to
Prison for Term of 10 Years
Quiet Prevails in City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
BELLOWS FALLS.
Fire Wardens Held Session.

About 20 fire wardens attended the
meeting Of the wardens of Windham
county in Banquet hail yesterday. It
had been anticipated that the attend
ance would be lar ger. State Forester
A. F. HAYES was in lharge of the
meeting and spoke. L. ). Hayes spoke
for the town, and w H. Taft of Towns
bend told of the work being done al
the state forest reservation in his
town. Other speakers were J. G. Pot
ter of the United States forestry ser
vice and Robert NJ Ross of the Yer
mont forestry department. The war
dens were the guests Of the chamber of
commerce at noon, being served din
ner III Hotel Windham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
Would Attend National Convention.

Frederick H. Rabbit of this place
may be q delegate to the national Re-
publican convention to be held III Chi
cage in June. Mr.. Rabbit has been
by many Vermonters who
recognize his ability and his constant
endeavor to uphold the best interests
of the Republican party and he has
been requested by them TO be can
didate. He has replied that he win be
pleased to be a delegate if such is the
desire of the convention. He is z
strong Hughes man, but if Hughes is
not available he will support any other
man that the convention after due de-
liberation decides to place at the head
Of the ticket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05

G. c. Allen & Co. have leased the
store in the Gray block in the square.
which has been vacant about a year
and the last occupant of which was the
Riley-Wolfe Clothing company. The
new lessees will open a five and 10
cent store, making the 10th one owned
by them. The home office is in Coun-
ters9ort. Pa. and the seven stores
now operated are in Pennsylvania and
New York state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
BIRTHS.

In Granville, n. Y, April %, a son,
Emidio to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Man
cini, grandson to Mrs. Catherine Man
cini of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. May ), by Rev Delmar
f. Trout, Fred Francis Gregory and Miss
Irene May Johnson, both of Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05

DUBLIN, Thursday, via London.-Lau-
and order were better maintained TODAY in
Dublin than probably at any period in the
history Of the Irish capital Before the re-
cent Disturbances the police We're consid-
cred as an object for abuse by sections OF
the populace, and even now under martial
law their orders are obeyed with reluc-
lance.
A word from a soldier commands instant
respect, supported as it is by rifles and
bayonets. Saloons are allowed to open only
between , and > p, m. and drunkenness
has become rare. After 80 in the evening
no one is allowed to pass without Il chal-
lcnge-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05

DUBLIN, May 5.-Four more rebel pris-
oners were sentenced to death and shot
this morning. This was announced official
~, They were Joseph Plunkett, Edward
DAILY, Michael O'IIanrahan and William
Pearsc. Fifteen other rebels were ser.-
fenced to death the official statement adds.
but later their sentences were committed
to 10 years OF penal servitude.
The death sentence of one was commut-
ed to eight Years Of penal servitude. Two
were sentenced to 10 years in prison
Only one shot was been heard in Dub
lin since late last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

Answers 10 Correspondents.
" = X Robert Ed'Snn and Mufiel
Areriohe PLAYED the leading roles In
Morima,n That Vas NiuErapH and
not n Famous PlaNers film
: X Reuah Poypter and Arthur
Donaldson PLAYED the leading roles IN
Hearts ~ Men FANNIE Ward played
tho leading rol" IN The Marriage n
kiuy"
r = Sidney Drew Il with Metro
House Peters is with World Equitable
Frances Nclson IL with world. Peerless
Pauline Frederick IS with Famous Play
ers
Goldie E-The leading roles In The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05
MIAMrS AER0PLANE
SUCCESS IN TRIALS

MIAMI Okla. June s.-fspeciHl D.
The new nylng machine America FIRST @
which has ltfn hun' In the Robinson
psfoplano factory ht Miami has made
several teT flights near here with salts
factory results The aefoplano Industry
in Miami promises % become a flourish
INK business
The Robinson company viii open n
school of instruction 10 begin about Aus
uu II viii take forty students; 300
have applied Tor admission.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05
Mary Pickford Talks
Out Of the Darkness-Part |.
All Rights Reserved

out their tiny. tender. speaking hands
and touched me
"Oh you have little hands" tte first
girl said 10 me. as she bent my fingers
hack and laughed because they were 20
flexible You could learn 10 talk the
language of our little deaf and dumh
sisters very easily"
4 wish could I replied. A. drew
my arm around her she seemed .o frnil
that ! could not hear 10 let her 20 away
from me.
Let mo touchd your mothers hand.
she whispered to me Where II she7'
u see her" cried another little blind
girl. who was glinging tO my mother
She's Mary rickfords mother
Il 500 her. s,rnngcst NJ IN. these
little wanderers In the darkness never
snv = hcsf you'-it II always. 4 see
you" Dear little children know they
see us with eyes ~ the heart and eyes
of the soul. which are far more trust.
worthy than those orhs NJ ours that can
only look vt things and not into them
Several ~ the children were whisper.
inr together. little riFrllns whispers. and
finally one girl. urged on by all the
others came forward
We want 10 know" snd she hung
I her head shNiy, ~ YOU will let us touch
Nour eufis Tho sisters have told ~ that
ou have golden hair barbara Ellen had
cufls. hut shc went away last spring
/ and she IL never coming back "
Gladly did 7 loosen my hair and
cannot tell yuu the Joy ~ feeling those
little. loving fingers. running through n.
tumhllng u 60 hc sure. hut oh. %
happily
"licre arc 'Nc rranimo,hcr people"
shouted one little sir = can Away,
tell them far awHy-,helr canes make
such funny noises on the walks"
/ And In they tfoored little. hen, old
ladies, with sweet. smiling faces. ~
merry NJ snomes
| I'm very pleased 10 see you." the old
-, md most trembling ~ the old lsdie,
/ told me. I've son Who comes here
,o visit me once IN while lie know,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

Nj and Mrs v G nyets who mo,cred
here couple " weeks asu fct = visit
with their brother In lsv and sister. Nit
and Mfs y ' Caillrctt. Will leave Tor
their home Tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

Gordle e-The leading role. in The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

from me. while the pennies which
ilnglcd into tie hoX promised more sun
shine for tho dark little lives oi the
blind children
Rut II isn't the roses " the white
House that ! am going IN write about
rs the roses ~ blind children who live
IN the midnight Fatdcn " lifcs eternal
shadows THIS wps the first time rod
ever visited an institution for the blind.
and I cannot tell YOU the emotions that
rnckct mo NJ ! looked into that sea ~
strange, smiling faces. into those eyes
which seemed 20 penetrate the very
souis ~ W. ns We rased upon them.
children. this is Mary pirkfotd." tho
sister announced US
How DO you do. Mary Pirkfwd''
Ana Hll tho children smiled NJ me with
one welcoming smile which vrins the
tears from my hear,
Then ono by onc they came up and put
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

YOU very well-he sees you often In NOV
iue pictures He tells m" all about Won
and I laugh over some of tho silly things
SOU DO You must he n hold little girl
lll warrant that your mother smacNs
you often
"Humph. riifls" she Added after she
had touched my face and drawn her
fingers over my head When YOU grow
up ! don't think gyou are going GO hav"
very nice hair rittle girls should wear
their hair In two tight hrnids 20 keep
tho ends from breaking and tie old
lady chucklcd over her advice
Z shall take your advice. grand
mother dear" I replied 20 tho Amuse.
ment ~ the other old ladies
How happy every one seems here.
and I turned TO the sister She smiled
deep. tender smile Then she told m'
stories Of the little children and tte litil'
gtovn-up children who had lived thel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05
MAIL IS TAKEN FROM
N00RDAM AT FALMOUTH

HrrLIS. June r-A dispatch from
The Hague sayg the Holland American
steamship Noordhlm witch arrived at
Rotterdam on May 2s from New York.
VHs compelled hy the British to lea$e
her mail Ht Falmouth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

Always are We
professional women
glad 20 offer our
services for such n
cause. 20 mother.
lottic and ! GLADLY
accepted this invi-
tatiuu
There was n
beautiful box ~
roses sent from
the white House
c0nscrvntntics with
the prcsi, de -
card. and | was
thrilled with pleas
urr ~ | ton he'd
them
one hN ono eager
| voices hid for them
and eager hands
took them away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

Respers" we're played ny Clara Whip
PIE and John Mason | had not thought
" IL before hut perhaps he does look
Ike tLe actor you mention.
Eva + Not I but Mary Miles Mntev
played Dimples" and the opposite role
was PLAYED hy Thomas Carrigan.
Helen " Marie Do@o was Nancy In
The White pearl" Thank you for your
expressions II interest In my work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

Tot many years ago. was asked
VI 81 would go to an Institution Tor
the blind ana tnfflo OF box of
roses which had been sent from
10 white House the proceeds 90 80 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05

lives IN the institution Tomorrow
must repeat som, NJ them 10 you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-05
> BY HApRiET DUNN BEW7ZEXzn,

THHN hTWT,
Indy Carson f. the wife ~ Sir III.
ward Carson. who may be- appointed
yccroy ~ lister iu rns" u separation
u Ulster from the remainder of lr"
land /. effected Lady Carson is the
second wife of Sir Edward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Schcfield Lodge will have held
two sessions this week. The lodge
met Wednesday for work in the first
degree and tonight third degree work
will be in order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
TRICK THAT FAILED

The German submarine menace has
not appeared so formidable lately,
but (says a writer in the London
Evening StandardD i hear from a trav-
eler that Germany is making big eff
fcrts to attain another success" like
the Lusitania. With this object, it is
said, a man recently jumped over
board from a certain liner. The cap
tain, however, refused TO stop his ship.
Afterwards the mans cabin was
searched and it was discovered that
Ire had plunged overheard for the
Fatherland. IN order to slow down
the ship, and so present an easy prey
to the lurking submarine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
DAWSON READY
FOR long Term
OF Isolation

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, Sept.
e3.The last steamer of the year
from Dawson for Fairbanks, Alaska,
and other lower Yukon river points
probably leaves here tomorrow. The
last boat from Dawson for White
horse. Y. T., the head Of navigation
On the Yukon and the terminus Of the
White Pass & Yukon Railroad, WIN
leave October 10.
Thin ice forms on the river each
night and the great stream will soon
be locked for the winter. AS soon as
solid Ice forms above the water
winter stage service between White
horse and Dawson, carrying mail. pas
sengers and express matter, will be
begun. to continue until the ice rots
next spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
j. 5. IS WORLDS LEADER NOWIN
REFINED SUGAR EXPORT TRAFFIC

PEELED to call on the United States,
now the only country able to supply
any considerable quantity of refined
sugar. - =.
About one-half of the 10000, 000, goo
pounds of sugar produced in the world
under normal conditions is from cane
and only a very small proportion of it
Is refined in the place of production
Cuba, which produces about 5000, 900, :
900 pounds. sends practically all of her
crop in the unrefined state to the
United States, and this is also true
of Porto Rico and Hawaii which now
produce IN combination about 2,000,-
00O. 900 pounds, mostly exported in the
raw state, and that of India about
1000. 000, 900 pounds, but none for ex-
portation.
This unusual demand upon the Uni
ted States for refined sugar has ma
terially Increased the importation of
raw sugar, the quantity brought into
continental United States in the past
year having been about seven and one
billions was from Cuba, more than a
billion from Hawaii and nearly a bill.
lion from Porto Rico. In addition to
this, the production in continental
United States was about one and one
half billion pounds of beet sugar and a
half billion Of cane, making q grand
total of over 5000, 100000 pounds re-
fined IN the United States, of which
amount about 1850, 100000 pounds
were exported against Col, 100000
ponds in 1916, 81, 100000 pounds in
1914 and $4,000. 900 pounds in 1913.
A large share of this expectation Of
1916 went to Great Britain and France,
though smaller quantities were sent
to other European countries and also
to Canada, South America, Asia Africa
and oceania. The quantity exported
TO Argentine alone In the past month
amounts TO about 25,000,00O pounds.
The total value of the sugar exports
from the United States in the fiscal
year 1916 was. in round terms, about
so million dollars, and at the present
time running at the rate of over 100
million dollars per annum. .s.~s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
One Half of Worlds Product
Comes From Cane; Europe
Falls Behind

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The United
States has suddenly become the
worlds largest exporter of refined
sugar. A compilation by the Foreign
Trade Department of the National
City Bank OF New York shows that the
refined sugar exported from the Uni
ted States in the fiscal year just ended
exceeds that exported from any other
country of the world. In the fiscal
year 1915, the second year of the war,
our exports Of refined sugar were one
and one-half billion pounds against
about one-half billion in the first year
Of the war and less than one-tenth
OF a billion in the year Immediately
preceding the war.
This marked change in the nations
status as sugar exporter Is due to
the fact that the worlds greatest ex-
porters of refined sugar are now cut
off from foreign markets. Germany,
Austria Hungary and Russia have
been In the past the worlds chief ex-
porters OF refined sugar. The exports
of Germany were in 1913, 2,460. 000. 900
pounds, Austria-H Hungary, 1855, 000, 900
pounds. and Russia about 1 1000. 000, 900
pounds. France in normal years ex-
ports about 400, 000, 900 pounds, but is
now importing from the United States
about as much as she normally ex-
ports, her sugar production having
been cut down more than one-half
by the war. Belgium, which normally
exported about $50 100000 pounds is
now exporting none, and the exports
of the Netherlands, usually about 400
000, 900 pounds ere now below normal
These SIX European countries.
Germany, Austria Hungary. Russia,
France, Netherlands and Belgium.
have been in the past the world
chief exporters of refined sugar. The
sugar supplied by them is produced
from beets and exported in the re-
fined state Their expectations of
Of sugar aggregate, under normal con.
ditions, about 1000. 600 .009 pounds an
naaIly. The cane sugar of the world.
chiefly produced in Cuba, Porto Rico,
Hawaii, Java and India, when exported
from the places OF production goes in
the unrefined state, that of Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands
being sent to the United States for
refining. that of Java largely to Hong
kong, China, Japan and India also in
the raw state, while India, although
producing large quantities, has practi'
calIy none for zexportetion-- With the
European exports Of refined sugar
practically suspended the sugar coz
sumers of the world have been conf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
JEFFERSON DAVIS, BoDYeuARo
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI

GULFPORT. Miss.-Ben Williams.
once bodyguard for Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederaey, and
President Wilson's caddy when he
played golf at the Country club here
two years ago, is dead here. The
negro was well known over the coun-
try because of his history. thousands
of postcards bearing his picture being
sold. -. - j.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

The cruiser Yankee. which sank in
Buzzards Bay. near Pekinese Island,
win be removed by the War Depart
ment. The Yankee struck Spindale
Rock in a fog in 1909.
President Wilson vetoed a bill al
lowing cities and townships to buy
public lands including forest lands
in their vicinity for parks. and sew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
j Fraternal and Lodge Notes !:

1r1Wing his comparisons from Re
wnIihn scenery and Hawaiian things
declaring his love for the islands Il
Dc great ealoia" gud me stfengtl
Of his order mighty and protecting a;
The great monkey pod Tree. Head Con
snl ]. i Boak d the Woodmefi d
the WorI5. who with Hrs. Boak Il
making a short vieit ii Hawaii, talket
1eart-to.lleart wflh members and
friends at q banquet on Thursda,
night a the Young.
''Qfe are n 1Otd with your city and
We &C. coming back some day" Con
sol Boak l6ld his hearers I'VE die
not know much about the Islands MOI
% HonoIulu when we left the main
land: Il seemed almost that we were
gong 70 Q foreign country: but wher
we stepped down the gangplank here
and saw that group OF faces that we
had known before. ii seemed like com
ing home"
The consul's words formed an elo
quent talk rather than q speech. In
fact, he declared AZ the beginning
that he wound talk az TO home folk.
I'VE represent a great army" he
said. ian army which is mightier than
or own Uncle Same. and an army
Of peace rather than OF war. It has
always been my desire, and ii was
the desire OF The head consul before
me. TO place a Woodmen Camp IN this
fRir capital OF the Hawaiian islands.
One which viii be q power for good,
building for the future as well as for
the present, and which shall hoist a
banner never 70 come down.
tOne Of the greatest and best tasks
of the world Is TO build character,
he said. "and II Is this power OF the
Woodinen of the World which makes
the order 50 great. Wherever II goes
Il makes higher standard OF man.
hood and Of womanhood"
The speaker IN concluding his talk,
put up TO the eneighbors" gathered
tho plan OF organization. He said
that II those present desired snch q
camp, men would be sent from the
mainland to initiate the movement.
and chat d camp could be established
In from two 70 three months. At the
end OF the talk every WoodmAn pres
ent rose TO signify this desire, and
the movement for Honolulu Camp
OF Woodmen was declared started.
Two OF the members present at
Thursday nights banquet represented
the two Oldest camps OF the Wood.
men Of the World. These were Con-
sui Boak Of the FIRST camp and John
McTaggart OF the second. The an
nollncement was hailed with applause.
VIII Borthwick. asked Tor q Few
words by Senator James L. Coke,
POSTMASTER. gave q short and eloquent
talk that was spiced with keen wit
The speaker introduced himself as an
planter. He followed the doctors pro
fession he Eaid--a little way behind.
Ffaternal orders, he declared. were
as various kinds Of vegetables for
various kinds Of men. and as neces-
1ary. The order Of Woodmen repre-
aena the great 'spud' family. being ir-
fiIeuensable.
B6rthwick turned to the serious side
after MS opening remarks, however.
he defined fratefnalism as religion
n motion following the one defni-
ton 81 fe1iefon--visfting the widows
and the orphans ana caring for those
"a fro,ible
,syVifhout the long rcll Of fraternal
examinations in America. do not
@;, ,;ii, : ,,on - he said aas much for
ms lone trail over which we have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

passed fits esth birthday and the an
nfyersary was duly celebrated thurs
day evening in Odd Fellows hall. Pa
ciffc Rebetah Lodge No. 1 and Olive
Branch Rebekah Lodge No. united
IA the celebration OF the occasion and
held the ceremonies together. Mel
vile r. simonton. district deputy
grand sire OF this jufisdiction. deliy-
cred the chief address. Following
the ceremonies progressive whist for
handsome prizes was the order and,
later Refreshments were served The
attendahee Of Rebekahs aud Odd FEB
lows was large.
Following the meeting OF Phoenix
Lodge Thursday evening there was
started pedro tournament which is
10 continue after meetings each
Thursday night. Five games were
played and prizes were awarded for
the highest Individual scores for the.
evening. This Is the program that
has been determined upon for each
meeting night until the close Of 6he'
tournament
REPORTS received from the Grand
Lodge. b. p o. Elks. show that the
subordinate lodges have assets Of
s2s.373, 62S.62 and cash In their
treasures amounting to $l,74S,755.45.
The order now numbers 453;216 men,
bers in good standing.
Schcfield Lodge will have held
two sessions this week. The lodge
met Wednesday for work in the first
degree and tonight third degree work
will be in order.
Honolulu Chapter No. 1, r. A. NJ.
conferred the Royal Arch degree at
its meeting Tuesday evening.
Excelsior Lodge No. /, /. o. O. F.
met in regular session at Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening.
Honolulu Lodge No. 3. l. o. o. F.,
met Monday evening. The third de.
gree was conferred.
Honolulu Commandery met Thurs
day afternoon for the transaction OF
regular business.
The Order of Elks last year dis
bursed in practical charity $3.50. 245.-l
81.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o.
Elks. held a short business session
Friday evening.
Mystic Lodge No. 2. X. of p, held
q regular business meeting Friday
evening.
Officers Of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81
met for practise Thursday evening.
Officers Of Perfection Lodge held
practise Friday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

The report that the German Crown
Prince, Frederick William, was wound.
ed at Verdun is authoritatively denied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Excelsior Lodge No. /, /. O. o. F.
met in regular session at Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Honolulu Chapter No. /. r. A. NJ.
conferred the Royal Arch degree at
Its meeting Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

i Honolulu Lodge No. 3. /. o. o. F.,
4 met Monday evening. The third de.
j gree was conferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

REPORTS received from the Grand
Lodge. b. p. o. Elks. show that the
subordinate hodges have assets Of
1877, 62S.62 and cash In their
treasures amounting to $l,748, 1854
The order now numbers 1926 mem
bers in good standing.