davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Ses O1ohmittogS muroe bei1loIicn, !
oas 6eucr mieoer oui5unebnen. Geu. /
ihe unO ungorii9e 9(rtiaerie nabmen
ibre2luigabe mieOer aui Gaun itiirm-
te Die Snionterie Sn UerbdltniB.
mdBia fur5er Belt mar Oos 3iel er.
reicbt.
Sic uimdniide Snionterie Oerlu6.
te GeritGrhmgen our6 Die Stoot
@reoeol 6eran5u5iebeu. Su fiini-
5e6n Oiinllten bdtten Oeuti6e unO I'M
gorii6e i6pere @ei6iibe Die balbe
Sta0t in Eriimmer eelegt. Die &u-
mdnen Wuroen ge5rpungen, i'm no-
ben BalOe S6ub 81 finOeu, Oobei
miBten Tie ii9 Dem oeutiGen Snfan.
terieieuer ausiesen.
9enerfenspertb mar, oaB Die bent.
i6en unO ungariiden &ruppen Die
Sbpierigfeiten eines ungepobnten
8ergterroins 70 lei9t iiberpinOen
fonnten.
0ie &umdnen botten einen groBen
&6eil ibrer 9lrtillerie aus 6ur6t lie
modte abgei6nitten meroen iortge.
ibofft. Die 9(rtilIerie iboB aus
nabmSmeiie iAle6t bic Snionterie
etrpas beiier.
General bon 8olfenbaDn ipraA ii1
lobeno iiber 0en 6eino aus, oelien
Sdmieriefeiten er po6l tonnte.
@r Iagte, Der runtdnii62 General
lto6 6atte einige Ger mibtieiten @e6-
rem oieies &rieges mbea6tet gelol-
fen. Iie 9iundnen iinO iiets our1
6lonfen- 8eweeungcn beiiegt NOR
ben, oereu @eOeuttlng Inn 10 belIer
peritanoen merOen fam, penn man
beoenft, Dab iie cine Belt lang in DER
lteber5a6l, 5eitpeile 80 gcgen 1, IN
! DER lle6erma6t paren.
0ie @erluite Der 9lrnee 0es @ene-
rails BON 5olfenboDn iollen un6eOell'
teno iein. S5u Ger S9la6t bel @ron'
Ita0t, 10 wuroe Dem 8eri6terltattel
BON einem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit
get6cilt, fieIen meniger SoIOaten, ais
Die 3a6l Der eroberten @ei6iBe be-
trug, Oeren es 81 naren.
9ies ober mar cine glusnabme
uno oft bat ii9 Die rintdniiGe Sn.
ionterie oer6dltniBmdBig gnt ge
5eigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
solOatensben 6inter Ser aierre@aen ar0nt am aanso
GnalauO mad,t SnscitauOniRc.

6uslauS mudjt 3uscitGuOnifie.
@cfreit aroBc Quamtitdt omerifoui.
idcn Eobdfs BON Der 9eidlog
no6me in Copenhagen imo 9lo,-
teroam.
@oi6ingtoh %. Oft 9fl3
elm &eiultat BON &orltelungeu Sci.
tens Oes StootS GcportementS liuo
in Copenhagen unO &otteroom 5ui-
iben 5pei lmO Orei Wliaionen @fmo
omerifmiiheu GobofS ireigegebea
wor6eu sic megen GerIesm9 Scr non
@ngIanO erlaiiclen Smport,9eitim-
mngen beIcbloguo6nit noroen ud-
ren. Cos GeportemeAt er6ielt 6cllIe
BON Dem 6ritiiAeu 9otidaiter cine
oieSbe5iiglicbe 9enocbridtiglmg im0
eS miro geiaat, OoB ooie 9eamten 0gs
GepartementS eroBe 8cirieoi9lmg
lber Die Gou5eiiion IN oieiem Sale
dusOriiden
Megen Der mlgeniigeu0en Soger.
SociIitdteu, Der 1eudtigfeit lmO O,r
4dlte imO g(tntosp6Grc pGrut 0it
ipe5ieuen Sorten Ole auSi6lieBlidl
fir 0en Gonium Oieier 9dnOer be.
itimut paren, iaIt elm totoler &erhlli
gemeieu menn nidt idneueS 3uoe'
Itdnonib semaht moroen mare
9(lS @runo fir oieie @}abHo6na
aibt ole britiibe @otitoit II. q. Sol
genoes on: ,Sen0uneen bon SoboI
inter bona fioe Gontroften cor ocil
Is. Suli 1915 abeeldloiicu 6roud'eu
ni6t an ben lle6eriee Sudt fiir oic
9}ieoerlonoe coniisnirt ooer ourd
@arontie in Dem Safe non SenOnt,
gen nod Sfonoindpten geoedt per-
oen porousgeiett OaB Die 5enonng
Dor oem 81. 9lugnit oui ole @abn
ooer oas Sdiff inter eiuem Qurtb'
gangs 5ro6t6riei fir &ono. rnS
SeebeiorOeumg aebroht oOcr lmtcr
cinenl GurdgongS Ganpfcr.6rahi'
6rief Oeri6iiit morOeu iit"%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Nlnfenicn nno Der 9Ie,ttlinger
,,Wcue@.

0ieler Gage ieieru Die Teuiiden
uno Oeiterrei6er oen eriten Sabres'
tag ser @iunabme pon 9elgrao Gas
erinnert al cine 6i6ihe 9lnefOoie
aus iener 3eit, Die Oas ,Shltt9arter
9leue EaQeblatt" cr5dblt.
Gie @roberlmg 8elerao'S erue't
notiirlib mieSsr Die Grinucrme al
@rin5 @ugen oen eoleu Sitter, mo
ga man geacupGrtig Den o9}cuen"
feltert, 10 oenft man III gSiirtteDbcrJ
germ an Oeu rim0en 3iitb I'M r9omm"
5i @roBbeppad. 100 Der beriibmte
gelgrooiieger emit cinen gllten 9o'
then getrunfen imO aud al Die sage
eS iii tbatiGdlidj mtr eiuc boie
Soge , ooB er in Hertlingen nah
eipem priifcuoen Shlud bonn gin'
6eimiiden 9eia9t babe. o9tcin, Oanfe,
lieber min icb nod einnal 9el9rdo
erobern Sun 5ium 9tabiplfl
Oieier Gage, SinOenburs i'll betannt'
lid @brenbiir9er bon Him geuoroeli.
Heutliueen wollte nidt 5llriiditebcn
mo manote ii6 an oer @eucrolielc'
marIhaa b. @lodenieu 5ualcid mit
eiaem SinueiS anti Den iriidgeicl.cr'
ten a9leucn". "a irof an Sonlr
dbeno, Dem 9. Gftober 1915 9I6euos
in Reutlingcn Gin Icleerdmm cii:
oGanfe 6er5lid fir @inIlouu5
sum 9leiHlineer n9tcicn~ 6alte 6
o6er nit @rin5 @uqen Gem eNlcH
Sitter, mO babe lieber Ncl'ro0 nog
NAL crobert. N1adcllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
9entIdcs lt.gOut SO OcrIemft2


go beiogt elm @erii@t bon gleu-
S6ottlano. - 9eribt bon feiner
Seite beItGtiet. - 0ie 8eomten
ser 9(oniraIitdt in Solifor blei-
ben Ihimm.
Bottom @toii., %. Sftober. r.
Gopt. g9. @. Suoor BON Dem britt
i6en 0aupfer 0Socbelogo pel6er
beute BON 9ollisburg bier onfant be-
ri6tete, @erii6te ieien i'm llmlaut
ooB oaS oeutI6e ll-8oot SO in Der
gtGbe bon Sponep, g..S., BON Oem
conaoiI1en @otrouilleboot oSton-
lep" oerlenft moroen iei. Scr Gopi-
tan bat oos @eriidt mebrere Wiole
gebort, mar o6er ni6t I'M StonOe,
oeiien 8abrbeit 8ll priiien fonnte
aud nidt oneeben, mas aus Der
@lanni6aft oeiIel6en geporoen iei.
gSie aus 6olifor berihtet miro,
meieert ii6 Ole g[ouirolit6t, Die gGn-
gelegcnbeit in irgenO elmer @eiie gu
6eiprecben.
9lmerifonii6e SLIDER.
boote freieegeben.
2on6on "a. Sfto6er. Ole
omerifaniicben 5ii6er-S6ooner r9ii-
6oro ". Glarf~ umo nMarDlano"
iino BON oen britii6en 9lutoritdten
freigegeben iporOen. GS mur0e if
nen eeltattet, NIT Dem bon ibnen ge-
mo6ten SANG na6 ibren 8eitins
nlungorten peiter5uiabren.
(Oer S6ooner nMarplanO" bon
%6ilooelp5ia mar na6 8eriuid ee-
bra9t morOen, Der oJii6aro g8.
Glorf~ pon g}ep geOforc, Wtaliy
noG @rimsbp. 9eioe batten in Der
9tG6e bon SSlono eefiidt. Die Geti-
nirlng Ger S1iffe eriolgte oarltm,
neil oie @ntentemd6te berbinoern
wollen OoB iroenowel6e 6ii6-Gor.
r1tbe Ole Gentralmd6te errei6en)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
sranerfcicr.

Sir oen ermoroeten 0iterrei6ii@eu
N}iniIter 9Srdiioenten @roi
6tiirgfb. SIN 9Sarloments-
@e6duoc in @ieu abgebolten. TT
So5ioliIt Deroanmt Die Ebot oes
g(ttentdters. Qie Sroge Der
9Sa3folecriboit.
(Erabhos na0 eaptiae)
9erltn, "a. Oftober. ~ Cine
W2emorial 5eierli6feit fiir Oen er-
moroeteu oiterrei6ii1en @iiuiiterprd-
liOenteu, @roi Stiirgf1, puroe beilte
i'm oiterreiGii9en &orlaments Sc.
6duoe in g8ien o6qebolten.
Ser 4rdiioent Der 2l6georoneten'
4onmer, 81. S. Spl0eIter, prizes Die
2oOolitGt mo @nergie OeS Seritorbe.
nen. Sbm iolgte Or. +. %erneritor.
fer, Der &ice,&rdlioent DER &amuer,
ser i'm gIuinen Ser So5ialiiten-@or-
tel io9ie.
,,g9ir bo6en Den peritor6euen Nlt
niiter. Brdiioenteu immer ais lnieren
politilAen @egner ero6tet; o6er Die
@rin5ipien uno SroOitionen Der So.
5ialilten lin0 Sbaten oes SerroriS-
mus ieinOli9. @ir miBbiaigen Die
E6at oes 2lttentbGters bonn politiiden
StanOpltnft ans imO gebeu Dem tiei-
item unO ebrli6Iten 9eoouern iiber
oos trogii1e @ei1id oes Mannes
9(uSOrild, Der - mas man olh i'm.
mer bon ieiner Bolitif oenfen mag
fir iein 9ono arbeitete in lrnpan0el.
barer @nergie lno Greue i'm Gin.
flong nit ieinen lleber5ellgllngen.
@ir Oriiden iniere aufriAtige Spn.
potbie ieiner 6apilie aus unO alIen
duOeren, oie ibm no6e itonoeu."
@rof Stiirgf6's g}o9fol.
ger?
2unDon "a. 0ftober. Shirt
aonroo bon Sobenlobe Shiaings.
| iiirlt bot lout elmer @iener Gepelbe,
pelde &euter ii6er 9lmiterOam iano-
te, oas glmt Oes oiterrei6iiben Mini-
tier oes SSuuern mieoer iibernommen-
(@in Seleqrantm an ole grhange
9elegrapb @onlponp, mel1es belte
Wlorgen bon 9iom fam, iaate, oaB Der
Shirt gum g}adiolger oes ermorOeten
%remierminiiters bon Oeiterreib,
@raien StiirgfG, ernonnt iuoroen iei
Gr mar irii6er l6ou &remierminiiter
imO Wliniiter Oes Snnern imD 5por
ais gia6folger bon @outl6.
8rin5 Gonra0 Wiorie giHebnts 81
SpbenIobe.S Sdiaingsfiirit ser am t6
Ge5ember 1868 aeboren miroe I'M
ieit Dem 10. SUM 1888 nit ser @rG'
i'm 6romiSfa bon S60nboru.9nh
bein permdblt i'll, mar ou6 iGor
! 2anoesprdiioent Ger gufoluina rn(
Oonn Stott6olter in Srieit imO in
&iiitenlano. @r lit Elm g{effe oeS
ueritorbeuen oeutihen &eibsfou5IerS
8iiriten GbloOmig 81 Sobenlo6e.)
@ien, %. 0ftober, oio 9lmiter
oom nod 2onOorL "a. Sftober. =
Sertreter oeriAieOener 9orteien BEL
ser Sduier oes @orIamentS batter
6eute cine Gonieren5 unO oerlangter
iormea Die @inberuiung 0cS &ei6s
rat6es Ger &anmer.@rdiioent Der
iprad, oas Gcrldnaen 5ir &enntniI
DER &egierung 5n bringen.
Kinder Scl7reIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
4lli6ntolgt
Sn Ocu SO6rnOiGGs
SyslOSpg
@Spn @etcrs6wra MmD Sns
fareit s,tgc9c bem-

Ier uliiiid6c geridt melOet ben Der
luIt Oes midtieen ltrotegii@en
@uuftes @leoiioie. 9tn Der
Observation-Disclosures @rcn-
sc mollen Ole gumauen NIT @r-
iols Oie OfieniiOe ersriffen bo-
ben. glnoere @lelSungen bonn
fon-ariegsihoupIob.
@etroornS, "a. Cftober, oia
Gouoon Die ruiiiiAe Seereslei-
hMa meloet in ibrer beiltigen anitli-
deu 9efmnteebnng ooB Oie per6iin-
eten oeittiden bulgoriiben uno tiir-
fis0cu Gnlppen noA Der @innabme
oeS Soiens Goniton5o audi Sen MIDI
tilen itrategiiden 8lob @le0iioie I'M
aeiobr balbmegs on Der 9a6nIinie
jpiihen Goniton5o itnD Gernapoou
genpmmen boben. Inter Dem itorfen
Irud Oes 5einOes iino Die 9frien unO
Mumtdnen oni Ole $0ben nor0rpeItlih
pon Goniton3o rno 9le6iioie 5uriid-
neaangen.
Ter 9eriht lantet;
,Jlumdnii6e Git-6ront: Sm Sbole
oc JluHes GrotuS blieb Der 5eino
Hiaatig. Ger @iBeu-Gobraua-&im
poiuns-2inic cntlane fiuoen g(rtine-
he 1ueQe itatt. 6einolide gln9rifie
H oer GegenO BON Griopo purOen
oarh inier 6euer Oercitelt
o6utOiHa Sront Inter Oenl
rud Oe8 6einoeS 5ogen ii6 mierc
no'oie rumdniideu Gruppen alf bic
N5hcu n0rolicb BON aoniton3o mo
Mlcoiioic 5urid, itellten ober Dem
gn0e oobei @ioeritonO entgcgen.
Geic 3pei 4nitfte purOen bonn Sem
oe beicet@
MnS guforeit mel0et.
@nforeit a. Oft. Gundui-
ds ruppen lnternabmen geiterr
uildag Ser goiBeu GituB 5ront, II
ser e}d6e scr Sroni1looniih rumd
aiHeu @reu3e. einen 9lngrift mobei
naa otfi5ielan @lclOungen 10 Mo
Iduen gepc6re ituo me6rere sun
aeri @ciongene in i6re Sdnoe fieIen
G5 iolgt Scr @ortIout Ser Wlel
oaaa
er linfe 6liigel Der riiiiider
0Io unidniihen 5treitfrdite in Del
Eooyuoido miroe ee5mitugeu iia
aof ara Nluot II 0leilen moro
lN6 SCI eolHian5o Eifecnauooo.Gi
a0obulinie 5uriidjii5ie6en Ernp
aeu osl 6entrolmdbtc lino ibrer Ser
b4ioatcn baben @oniton3a beleBt
~ &runca lDrroen mbeoeiItenO
pcdlioncn porgenomnen mobe
iair cin MoiHineugepe6r no5mcn
Sm supeil 89ole fonOen 9lrtiaerie
@ee4te itatt
n Gable 9uti berridlt Ou6e.
Nratoceo uno Ereoelus lieB 81
elra0erie.5 5b0tigfeit nad
el 5eino interuobni orei9lngriti
Md rcoeal. Iie Sample in bieia
@eaeuo uerOen al ser @ren5e ent
ioaa ortgeicet. ,Sn Der @egcno 20
Irsaoilople griii ser 5eino nit Se
iiotaIt an llniere Grippen bolte
Ara tclhlngen.
u GGale Ser PITT griffcn wir &c
cuO am liilfen llier OeS 6lullc
au imO I1higeu i'm 5uriid SIN s
VI I6ole orong Der 6etno IN 6rlp
6cilger 9lnariiie etrpas Dor 3n Hu
sa uiO 9icoj uuo i'm Irotus.6b.
iii Sic Gage unperdnoert Sm ll5u
safe plroe Ser 5eino peihpdrts q
fic6en. Ger aumpf miro nit SIC
gfcit iort8eieBt
3u Gitu0 griiIen iuir on Der 9al
Ken Sront an. Mir na6mcn 10 SFf
crc mo 3O2 Wlanu gefangen IN
obcrteu 10 Nlai6iuengelUebre
,Sn ser Io6ruOida iett Der 6eir
euc g(ugriiie iort. liner Infer 6li
8e olroe ee3iuuueen, iiH no6 G5ar
Nnrat 5uriid 81 5ic6en. Goultaul
ipufOe pon 5einoe bciett."
Hari$ Hbcr8olfon 3 p
rottonen.
Burts. "a. Sftober. 1as frai
55ll6c Gricgsburccu meloet binlib
iib Der 9olfon Sperutioncn:
.@on Der Struma.5 .5ront lit nidi
Su 6cridten. Sin @odien ocs 5Iuii'
nerbot Gruppen6emegelIngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Slicaer finOet Sub in ben 5lnt9en.
9[leranoer @romn @oloipieler ino
Sportsmon itiirSt nit gleroplon
in oen 0eIopare uno ertrinft.
N1aidine iiberIdlug iid.

@btIo6eIpbia, @o., "a. Oft.
9lleronOer gropn ser Wobl6c-
fannie &oloipieler aus 6ieier StoOt,
fiel beute aus ieinem SDoro-9Iero-
plan in oen 9elomare 8luB, nobe
ellington uno ertranf. 9ropn poll-
te betite Ieinen lebten BriifuueSflug
imternebmen Der ibn 5u elmer Slie.
eerlicen5 6eredtigen iollte. @r nar
etpo 100 SUB bod, ols iein 9(ero-
plan ii6 plobli6 8ur Seite neiete
uno berabItiirote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
MeArere glmerifaner actSStet.

9anto Domingo "a. Oft.
Sn einem @efedt 5pii6en aneri-
foniiden Sruppen lmo 9tebeaen-
StreitfrGiten puroe General 9iomon
8otiita oetoOtet. Sen 9eridten noh
fonoen and mebrere glmerifaner, oa.
runter 8pei Oiii5iere, oen 600. Sin
amerifauiider Sfii5ier wlroe per-
mun0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

0lDunaentrn, bic ben ,,Dcntidjcn GurreipUn.
bcutr 4" Mat riinlilid Dber unrcnCiutdnia Crs
Holtet flno nc0ctcu Der GIiicc oaucn per Sele-
pboH poer i6rIitliG Wlittbellnug 81 maden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from pngc three,

-,
sou ms mouse To Mrs. Lewis foodh"e
MISS lua carton, VINO has been paSSiHs
Two weeks with MIS- G. NJ. kuplee' Hds
te'urneu 10 her nome IN MASSACHUSETTS,
uausn'er was born recently 10 MT anu
MIS- Edgar Reynolds.-Mrs. f.. l.. Nash-
nurn ana Mrs. Pearl Austin spent sunday
IN Richford.-Mrs. +. s. Hutchinson is
passing Few days in Enoshurg Fails
Jonn Riley or Boston is in town-Mrs. II.
d. tracy was in Richford few days last
NeeK.-MrS. NJ. y. Coffrin of RirhfOrl is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS SURE
Of ]. 5. SENATE
Control of the House of Repre-
sentatives, However, Is
in Doubt.

New York, Nov. 9-Although the demo-
Gratis are assured control of the Senate
by q working majority, control Of the
House was stll in doubt at an carly hour
to-day The democrats had made slight
gains, however, in the late returns in
Montana and Kansas. At one o'clock 205
democrats, .11 republicans two progress
sivcs were indicated.
In the Senate four present democratic
members, according to the latest indi-
cations, have been defeated. They are
Senators Kern and Taggart Of Indiana,
MARITIME of New Jersey and Clinton of
West Virginia. Three republican scna-
tors, Lippitt Of Rhode Island. Clark of
Wyoming and Sutherland of Utah also
have lost their seats upon the basis of
the returns.
The defeat of Senator Kern of Indiana
by Harry S. New, former chairman of the
republican national committee, takes from
The democratic organization its floor
leader
iu Yesterdays election the democrats
elected IT, senator's and the republicans 10
with one state to he heard from.
The situation in the House at this hour
is 50 irdctut" that it is impossible TO de
clare whether the democrats will maintain
control. II hey do. one socialist and one
independent hal been elected with % con-
gre Soual districts Yet Ia be heard from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
STOWE.

Mrs. Mary \ Jenney died Saturday
evening at l0l5 O'Clock after a long i'll
ness with Brights disease, at the home
where she had lived for 20 years. She
was Il years Of age on October H. and
had always lived in this VILLAGE She
was married to George w. Jcnney, Who
died in 1887. She was a woman of I'M
usual ability and strong character, hac
much influence in the community, and
was always Interested in public spirited
enterprises. She was Librarian of the
stowe library since her husbands death
and for Il years before had been his as
sistant, making 46 years in all she had
been in the library. She was always in
terested in educational matters and helped
train the children in school in their
dramatic and literary productions. She
taught In her younger days and received
her education at the stowe high school
she was one of the original members OF
the tnltarian Church, which was or
sanlzed In 1865, and had been an actlNe
member since its reorganization as nifty
thurch. She had been treasurer OF the
church since 1910, treasurer Of the Ladies
Ald Tor W years, Vice-preSidcnt OF the
stowe Old Home Week ASSOCIATION Tor
several years and was always active IN
SUSTAINING interest in the Observance or
the week, a member of Sickle Chapter
O. r. S; and had held the offices ol
matron ana chaplain. she is survived nS
TWO orothers, Albert r.. Straw and Heroer'
straw three sisters, Mrs, Lucreua
humhy of Morrisvile. Mrs. hatte
douglass and Miss Rose straw Of stowe
the latter OF whom always has mahe her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.--Sunrlen1ental
returns received to-day from AN Of the
120 counties in Kentucky increased Pres
ident Wilson's majority over Hughes TO
2G0li. The Official count has not yet been
completed, hut it II not expected To- vary
much from the figures IN hand.
The returns to-day failed to develop
any change m the standing Of the con
gressonal delegation from i%cntuCkN All
nine democratic representatives. were
safely elected. In an" tenth district.
which is heavily republican, the demo-
Gratis gained 1000 votes on Representative
Langley, republican. Who won by re-
duced majority. The third district was
the closest in tho state where Repre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

home with Mrs Jenney She also leaves
an aunt. her husbands sister, Mrs Lydia
\. Shaw. aged s. years, and a large
number of nephews and neces. The tu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock at Unity Church.
Mrs. Della Moody and daughter, Miss
Mary Moody, have gone to Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan, where they will pass the
winter with Mrs. Moody's son. Erie
Moody, and family.--Mrs c. b Boyce Of
Montpelier is visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. c. f. Eddy. Mr.. Eddy's mother,
Mrs Hannah Eddy. is also a guest at their
home.-Mrs Abbie Warren and little
granddaughter, Helen Lurk, who passed
last week in Stowe, went Monday to Mid
dlesex and on Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Lurk and two children went to
their new home in Randolph.-Mr and
Mrs. James a. Foster returned Saturday
from Fort Covington, y. Y, where they
were called by the illness and death of
Mr.. Fosters sister.-Elton r. Forbes of
the University of Vermont was visitor
in Stowe over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Scribner and son, Gerald, mo-
torcd from Barre Sunday morning to visit
Mr.. Scribners mother. Mrs, Lucy Scrib-
ner. and family returned to Barre Monday
morning While here last week Mrs. Alb
bic Warren sold her house on Maple street
to George w. Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hall, who have occupied Mrs. Warren $
house for two years. have purchased the
Mrs Gibson house on Maple street of
James G. Larkin. Mr.. and Mrs Iarkin
are leaving this week for Philadelphia,
where Mr.. I.arkin has employment dur
ing the winter.-Miss Susan Downer re-
turned Monday to Morrisville after pass
ing Sunday in Stowe.-Mrs. Mabel Noble
and daughter, Miss Freda. and Mrs
Wakefield of Morrisvile called on friends
in stowe Sunday.-Mr and Mrs NJ. j.
Burns formerly residents of Stowe, and
Mrs Burnss sister. while driving in Fort
Covington, N. Y, last week were thrown
from their carriage when their horse I'M
expectedly made n short turn and both of
Mrs Burns arms were broken. one Of
them in two places.-Mrs. Lulu Dunbar
and daughter, Mrs w. II. Perry. vent Sat
urday to Burlington, where the latter is
having treatment at the Mary Fletcher
hospital. The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sanborn, born October q, has
been named Cornella Beatrice,-A son,
Rodney Francis, was born to Mar and
Mrs. Frank Sweetser October &C. c.
Graves of Waterbury was in Stowe Mon
day. Mr.. Graves has been appointed adj
ministrator of A. Fl. Cheneys estate, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

O. f. Luce and G. E. Parker are the COM
mssioners.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. 1uune have moved
, from the F. X. Hale house on tho main
road to Waterbury 10 tho house purchased
Of Philo Warren at Moscow Miss Inez
Ayers, Herbert Ayers, and Chester Ayers
went Saturday TO Walpole. y. H., for a
weeks visit with their brother and his
/ wife, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Ayers.-Mrs.
Ruth Robinson OF Burlington Was a visi-
J tor over Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of her son, y. IS. Robinson, on Ed
son hill.
The funeral II Mrs. Mary \. Jenney was
held Wednesday afternoon. \ prayer az
the house at one o'clock was followed by
a service at Unity Church, both con-
Quoted by the Rev. F. T Crane
Of Sterling, Mass. formerly pastor
OF Unity church. The bearers were four
of Mrs Jenneys rephews, T A. Douglas,
T. a. Straw, L. H. Straw and r. r. Nc
Mahon and two nephews-in-law. DR.. j.
Frank jackson and y. II. Kaiser. Selec-
tons during the opening and closing of
the service were played by Mrs. L. l..
Harris. There were many beautiful flow
ers, among them pieces from the Unity
Church people and the members OF Sickle
CHAPTER o. +. $, the latter Of whom at
a
decea sed Mr.. Crane mentioned her talent
for writing verses, some Of which have
found a place in collections of Vermont
poetry and read some lines written at Eas-
ter-timc during her last illness. The flag
at the Akeley Memorial building was at
halfmast and many expressions of respect
and sorrow we're heard The burial was
in the River Bank cemetery. Among those
present from out of town We're Mrs. Lu-
cretia Bundy. Mrs. Mabel Noble, Miss
Freda Noble DR. and Mrs ] Frank Jack
son of Morrisville \. II. Kaiser of Green's
boro.
Harry +. Pike, republican, was elected
representative Tuesday by almost an
unanimous vote having 263 out OF 30l. Mr..
Pike is the third in line TO have the honor,
his father, Arba A. Pike, being elected
representative in 1896 and his grandfather,
Paphro D Pike, also being elected repre-
sentative in 1884. The senior Pixies have
also both served as county senator's. p
u. Pike in 1910 and his son in 1910 The
Representative elect has always resided in
Stowe and is engaged in business with the
firm of p. d, Pike & Son. The votes for
county officers were as follows; Senator.
Leavens IFS. Strong "A; Judge of probate,
n G. Wood. 2l2; assistant Judges Small
CONTINUED ON page six.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
RESULT OF ELECTION
IS STILL IN DOUBT
Continued from page oneo

delegation from this state at that hour
remained unchanged.
Hughes lead over Wilson at mid J.
night with only 6t2 districts lacking in
the state was SH.SlJ. His total for
5195 of the 5SOT districts in the state
was 795,11T. while that of Wilson was
705,302 In New York CITY, with only
81 districts missing Huphcs received
So7720; Wilson 347,79S, giving the
President a. lead Of almost exactly
10000 below the Harlem river while
Hughes led hY 10000 upstate. The
democrats had counted upon carrying
the greater city by at least $4,000.
New York. Nov. 7-Tho democrats
gained in most Of the upstate cities,
but the country districts remained
overwhelmingly republican. The indus
trial centers voted strongly for Prcsi-
dent Wilson, but the farmers were for
Hughes.
Governor Whitman was stronger
than Hughes and Calder stronger than
either.