davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
Al ExpoBi6on Features

Rocky Ford Gazette and Rocky Ford
Tribune TO attach their signatures 70
coniracts with the La Junta.Rocky
Ford biographical Union. No. 7s3.
aud union rules and regulations VIII
hereafter prevail In those offices.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
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La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
vlRxT METHODIST CMuHCsa.
2. n. t1sappelesr. d. D.. Pasens

The pastor viii lecture on Absa-
hsm Lincoln Sunday evsning at the
Methodist church. The services viii
bestn ~ 7:3e O'Clock With patriotic
soags BY the choir. rhe patriotic
erders Of the city will b the guests
q hoaor. The attorneys are lavited.
We also invite the young people Of
The city. Who do not 60 10 church
elsewhere.
The lecture Is free and the public
b lnvited.
TIE sext for Sunday morniag. ~
sm Come that They Might Have
Life. snd that They Might Have
Nors Abundant Life"
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
vOw wxt.mANe,E

FOR ExCHANGE-Property IL
good neiGhborhood In l4a Junta
for residence on south side In Pueb-
10. laquire Of Or. Finney. Ia Jun
q, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
tlsrsl.s = Ca tss.sssy.

Nesday witnessed the opsaiaS II
aaothsr cssh grocery store II La
Juasa. e. e. Chilss. who h veil
knewa 10 this city. has estabiisAsa .
seoss ~ III 1aata ~ aveaus IL
Witch ~ Figures o. doisg . cash
buslaess sattssly. NJ. Chilss has
beea vssy 0ueh eseouFass1 ~ ~
oooeeese taksa u NJ sew bus1nsss
~ ~ eielsses ss1 fesls thaa thses
= aae,s oppostuaisy Tor % taselsu-
t1oo - tAis kiad u L. Juuea. 1ao
figures that ~ sliniaAtlas ~ 60
ssaaeessd eth credit stores. sueA -
~ dssss aa1 beskksselas. ~ sss
~ 0ee1s ceasidssaA,y eAsepss sAae
~ pssssat pssess ns1s ~ sshss
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15

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La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
.. ANnRlIvIU' ClrIr1.

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Evening star., 1916-12-10
Will You Fill an Xmas
"Red Stocking"?

Don't know,what they are?
They are big Christmas
stockings to be filled with in
expensive gifts for some child
that Santa Claus might forget.
We supply stockings free.
Charity organizations supply
the names and addresses of the
children to be favored.
O. Will fill a Stocking with
~ useful gifts. Our share in
each stocking will be this-the 81
worth of merchandise will be fur
nished at ABSOLUTE WHOLE
SALECOST TO US.
Mail your contribution to the
Red Stocking Editor" care of
Lansburgh & Bro. with your
name and address inclosed. Or,
if you prefer, leave the 81 at the
Bureau of Information, First
Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Xmas Savings Fund
Checks Cdshed Here

Indorse your check. take it to
the Bureau OF Information and
the money will be cheerfully given
to you.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

1000 Yards of rich dark Navy
Blue Lightweight Poplin, used
extensively for dresses. Get this
scarce navy blue Poplin tomorrow
at the greatly reduced price of
$100
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
DEMANDS OF JAPAN.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) who are attending Japanese uriversi- ties have held several conferences in Japan to discuss the Japanese de. mands growing out of the Cheng- Chiatung incident. The Picking Daily News prints the following appeal to Chinese citizens framed at such con- ference in Japan: "FelIow citiZens:- In connection with the ChengchiatunS E incident the Japanese have presented cruel demands, and as the fate of .,,1r fatherland is hanging on the balance we cannot remain silent. We hereby request that poplar conferences be called to urge the government not to yield to them''
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

shows that I stand it real we'll. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me lot. l have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. keep it in the house all the time and recommend it.''-Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y.
 Sleeplessness, nervousness, irrltabil- 1ty, backache, headaches, dragging sen- satlons, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Inns famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valuable tonic and lnvlgorator of the female organism. "cmen everywhere bear willing testi- nono 70 the wonderful virtue of Lydia h. -Ankham's Vegetable Compound
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
COLTHURST GUILTY
 ALL WAY THROUGH
Tried to Prove Case Against Skef-
 fington by Forgery

London, Oct. 20.-Tha commission which was appointed to inquire into the shooting of F. Sheehy skerfing- ton, during the rebellion in Ireland last spring, has reported there was no good ground for complaint against the action of Lieut.. Mordis, who caused MT Skeffington to be detained and sent to the barracks. Sir John Simon is chairman of the commission, which describes the action of Captain Bowen Colthurst, who took Skeffington from the barracks into the street as a, host age as remarkable, almost meaning less.''
 None of the evidence offered to it, the committee reports, afforded any justification for the shooting of the boy Coade. Concerning the killing of Mr. Skeffington the report says:
 Tt is 8 delusion to suppose that the proclamation of martial law confers upon an officer any right to take hu- man life in circumstances where this would not be justif1able without such proclamation, and this delusion had tragic consequences in the present case"
 The commission reported that it was satisfied that the seriousness of the irregularity committed by Captain Bowen-Colthurst was not fully real ized by those under whose command he was supposed to be acting. Either because of the lateness of the hour or the strain of anxiety caused by events outside the barracks, Captain Bowen Colthurst was not reprimanded effect ively and the civilians detained were not rendered more secure, with the re- suit, the report says that Captain Bow nn-Colthurst was at liberty next morn ing to override or disregard the off, cer of the guard and deal with civilian prisoners as he pleased.
 The commission also found that Captain Bowen-Colthurst added to the body, in an endeavor to excuse his ac- ton, a document entitled Secret Or ders of the Military which, the com mission found, was a forgery from be- ginning to end.
 Apart from the defence of insanity, the commissioners state: t'There can be no excuse nor palliation for Cap tain Bowen -Colthurst's conduct from first to last,
 In addition to F. Sheehy Skeffin gton, Fred Mcintyre and Thomas Dickson were put to death at the order of Cap tain Bowen-Co1thurst. The captain la ter was court martialled and found guilty, but declared insane.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
SAVE EVERY SCRAP.
Troops at Front Deposit Waste in
 Large Receptacle.
Correspondence of the Asso. Press.

(Correspondence of the Asso.. Press)
 BaranoWitschi. Russia Sept 19- The same principle Of saving the most useless scraps of waste that is being practiced all over Germany has been Introduced at the front now, tOo There is not a corr pany or regiment all along the huge front that has rot in stalled, in convenient places in the front treches receptacles for waste of all kinds.
 There are bags or baskets for paper that can be sent back to Germany to be made into pulp; for glassware whether broken intact, for old clothes and miscellany, and of course for scraps of food that may be used to feed swine that always are an inte- gral part of every staff headquarters Eehind the lines.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
IRISH RETURNED.
Correspondence of the Asso.

Correspondence of the Asso Press
 Dublin, Oct. 5.-The Irish Times. reports the arrival of regular week. 1y patches of men and women stated to be compulsorily returned from the United States in consequence of the strict requirements of the American Immigration law. Some of the home corners, it is said, will try again when their health gives better prospect of satisfying the American medical of f;cerS.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her.
West Danby, N. Y.-"I have had nervous trouble all my life until I took

Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e ta ble Con- pound for nerves and for female trou- bles and it straight ened me out in good shape. I work nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and I have four girls. I do all my sewing and other work with
 their heln so it
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

For madens is this fetching dance frock of white net and silver metal ribbon which gives the girdle, very marrow variety edging each tuck and the pointed peplum. A butterfly bow of the ribbon is finished with a closed wreath of pink metal roses.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

In addition to F. Sheehy Skeffin gton, Fred Mcintyre and Thomas Dickson were put to death at the order of Cap tain Bowen -Colthurst. The captain la ter was court martialled and found guilty, but declared insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
JUDGE LEFT COURT.
And Went to Hotel When There Were
No Cases Ready for Trial.

For the first time since court convened
the middle of September there we're nc
cases ready for hearing in Washington
county court this forenoon and Judge
Frank L. Fish returned to his hotel, leav.
ing the court in charge of the clerk and
court reporter.
f. 0. Stygles, the Stowe farmer. who
was the driver of the Ford machine which
crashed into a post near Waterbury last
week and resulted in the death of the
second occupant of the car, Justin Mar
shall. will probably be. brought before
Judge Fish some time to-day for a hear.
ing on charge of having operated an an
tomobile without license. He was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff A.
A. Emery and committed to jail to await
hearing. 1t is alleged that Stygles'
license was taken away by the secretary
of state nearly month ago.
The case OF Henry w. knight VS.. Ar
thur W. MacNeal ct al, was argued be-
fore Judge Fish yesterday, the case in
volying $500 guarantee in store deal
which was broken off. z. r. Davis and
f. II. Deavitt represented the plaintiff
and S. Hollister Jackson the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
MRS. JULIA BRUCE.
Widow of William Bruce of Barre Died
at Montpelier

Mrs. Julia Bruce, widow of William
Bruce, died yesterday afternoon at Hea-
ton hospital Montpelier, following two
shocks, one sustained two weeks ago
and the other last Saturday. Mrs. Bruce
was long time resident of Barre, but
since last summer had been living in
Montpelier.
Mrs. Bruce was born in Robbinston, Me-,
the daughter of Robert and Mehitsble
Robinson, and would have been 55 years
of age on November 81, next. She was
married "a years ago to Mr.. Bruce, who
passed away in Parre seven years ago.
There are seven children and step-chil
dren surviving, as follows: Mrs. Charles
Williams of Barre, Mrs. 4. X. Ellis of
Medford, Mass, Mrs. William c. Taylor
of Shelby, Mont, William McCreedy of
Websterville, Mrs. James Glidden, Miss
Roxana Bruce and Miss Julia Bruce of
Montpelier. There are also sister, Mrs.
Jessie Trimble of Cambridge, Mass, and
two brothers, Alvin w. Robinson and
Charles Robinson, both of South Robin
ston, Me. Mrs. Bruce was an attendant
at the Methodist church.
The funeral is to be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Williams.
$50 South Main street, Barre, and in
terment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
WOMAN KILLED
AS HORSE RAN
Mrs. Gustave Sullham Was Thrown from
Carriage Near Hardwick, Striking
on Her Head and Shoulders.

Hardwick, Oct. ll.--Mrs. Gustav Sull-
ham, aged about. 20 years, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon when thrown
from her carriage. With her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Dodge, she was driving to
this village from West Woodbury.. Mrs.
Sullham struck on her head and shoul-
ders and was dead when help reached her.
The accident occurred on what is
known as the Buffalo road. They were
coming down a hill when the horse be-
came frightened, probably at the whistle
OF a Hardwiek- Woodbury. train which
was stopping at the crossing 10 take
water. The train crew heard scream
and several men rushing up the hin
found Mrs. Sullham dead. The daughter
was seriously injured and was uneon-
scious for time. Mrs. Dodge was un
able to give an account OF how the acci
dent occurred. 1t is thought that when
the horse bolted, the carriage struck
rock. Mrs. Sullham leaves a husband, a
son and two daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
EXPECT OVER 200 DELEGATES
To Independent Order of Foresters' Con.
vention in Barre Next Week.

Between 200 and 300 members of the
Independent 0rder of Foresters are com
ing TO Barre next week when the high
court of Vermont and New Hampshire
holds its annual convection here. The
dates. Oct. IL, Is and 10, have been re-
served for business and pleasure. The
Barre Board of Trade will give the visit
ing delegates a trip through some of the
cutting plants and to the quarries on
Wednesday morning. A reception to the
visitors viii be given Tuesday evening
and Wednesday evening there will be a
public meeting in Rowland hail with
George A. Mitchell of Toronto, Ont, as
sistant supreme chief ranger of the For
esters. as the principal speaker, Harvey
Loyd. an entertainer well known in Can
ada. and Harold Trombley will take part
in the program. Business sessions of the
high court will be held in the hall in the
Scampini building used by the local court
Of Independent Foresters. The cOnven
tion viii adjourn Thursday forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
NEW C. v. DIRECTOR.
w. NJ MACPHERSON of Montreal Was
Chosen To-day.

St. Albans, Oct. ll.-W. NJ. MacPher-
son of Montreal was to-day elected a di-
rector of the Central Vermont Railway
Co., 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John w. Stewart of Middlebury
Other directors elected at the annual
meeting were f. j. Chamberlin of Mont
real. Edward c. Smith of St. Albans, w
H. Bigger of Montreal. Charles r. Bapp
of Boston, f. A. Chittenden and G. C.
Jones of st. Albans, S. f. Kilner and
II. F. Marston of New York City, Charles
P. Smith of Burlington. j. Gregory Smith
of st. Adams. A. Tuttle of Fair Haven
and w. Seward Webb of Shelburne.
The directors elected officers az fol-
lows: Chairman of the board, f. J.
Chamberlin; president, f. c. Smith;
vice president, ". H. Bigger; auditor,
+. Deschenes of st. Albans; treasurer
and clerk, w. H. ChsfFee of st. Adams.
Reports submitted showed the follow
ing equipment on hand: 80 passenger en-
gines, 63 freight engines, FIVE switching
engines, 50 passenger coaches, two cafe
parlor cars, two parlor cars, one dining
car, - combination passenger and bag
gage coaches, 81 baggage, mail and ex-
press cars and two milk cars; also 3I47
freight and work cars. At present the
company controls T0l.6 miles Of track, of
whEh 6.2 miles are double-traeked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
81, 100000 POWER co.
is INCORPORATED
Central Power Corporation of Vermont
Plans to Develop Water Powers on
Middlebury River and Furnish Elec-
tric Current for Barre and
Other Places.

The Central Power Corporation of Yer
mont, having complied with certain re-
quests made by the public service com
mission in respect to inserting an amend
ment to the charter of the corporation,
has filed articles of association with the
secretary of state. The corporation in
tends to develop water rights and powers
on the Middlebury river and its branches
and tributaries and TO construct. operate
and maintain auxiliary steam plants for
generating and distributing electric pow
er in Barre and in certain towns of Addi-
son, Orange and Washington counties.
The principal office is at Middlebury.
The capital stock is $l,000,000, with
10000 shares and the subscribers are
Charles H. Thompson, b. A. Sumner, D..
X. Lille and II. J. NJ. Jones of Montpe-
ler. G. H. Stuart and Albert T. Stuart
of Newton, Mass, and Alexander Gordon
of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
ALL LODGES REPRESENTED
At 18th District Meeting of Odd Fellows
in Barre.

Representatives of every lodge in the
18th district of Odd Fellows were present
at the district meeting in Barre last
evening when more than $50 Odd Fellows
came together in the rooms of Hiawatha
lodge, No. 20. Other lodges participating
in the meeting were: Cabot, No. 40; Ar
cadia No. 53, of Plainfeld; Gill, No. 81,
of East Barre; Williamstown. No. Ga,
and Washington, No. 10, of Washington.
The grand lodge of Vermont was repre-
sented by the following officers: J. G.
Roy of East Barnet, grand master; Il. A.
Spear of Woodstock deputy grand mas
ter; Frank w. jackson OF Barre, grand
secretary; Rev. j. b. Reardon of Barre,
grand chaplain; Alexander Duncan of
Barre, grand marshal; Judge Fl. w.
Scott of Barre, past grand representa-
tive; r. S. Jeffords of Will.amstown, dis
trict deputy grand master.
After the introduction of officers at
1880 o'clock, Warner Wheeler, noble
grand of Hiawatha lodge, gave an ad-
dress of welcome and the response for
the visitors was made by Rev. James
Ramage, chaplain of the East Barre
lodge. A response was made also by
Grand Master Roy. Then followed the
exemplifcation of the initiatory degree
by Arcadia lodge Brief reports from
the several lodges were heard after the
intiatory work and then an exempliica-
tion of the unwritten work was given by
Grand Secretary Jackson.
A banquet brought very interesting
meeting to its close. The supper was
served by the women of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge and at the exercises brief
speeches were made by the grand lodge
officers and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
OFFENSIVE HITS
BULGARIANS HARD
Serbians Have Been Making
Important Progress South
of MOnastir-The British
Movement Is Undoubtedly
Intended to Relieve Press
ure on Rumanians

Saloniki, Oct. ll-British troops have
occupied two more towns to the east OF
the river Struma in Greek Macedonia
the British headquarters announces. Brit
ish mounted troops have reached point
two miles south of Seres.
The sustained character of the often
sive on the part of the British troops,
which forced the passage of the Struma,
indicates that after several momentary
efforts serious operations have been I'M
dertaken on the Macedonian front, not
only in the Struma region but in the ter
ritory south of Monastir, where the
Serbians having been making important
progress recently and heavy fighting is
underway. 1t is probable that these op-
erations are being taken partly to relieve
the pressure on the Rumanians, who are
being hard pressed by the Bulgarians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
NOTE FOUND ON TREE
AFTER EXPLOSION
MAY EXPLAIN CRIME
St. Stephens Roman Catholic Church at
Framingham, Mass, Damaged Last
Night-Contents of Note Not
Revealed.

birmingham, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE find
ing of note pinned with knife to a
tree near St Stephens Roman Catholic
church early to-day gave the police p
slight clue from which they hoped to be
able to trace the person responsible for
the damaging of the structure by an ex-
plosion last night. The authorities de-
cined to make public the contents of the
note. A suspect arrested in Brooklyn
has been released.
A large hole was torn in the founda-
ton, bricks and mortar were thrown
across the vestry and all the plastering
and windows were shattered. None was
injured although Rev. FIR. Garrahan, the
assistant pastor, and a number of Sun
day school teachers were in the building.
Rev. Fr. Heffernan, the pastor. said he
was unable to suggest any motive for an
attack on the property and that abso-
lutely no threats had been received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
DEATH AT WATERBURY.
Mrs. Patrick King Died After II Weeks
Illness.

Waterbury, Oct. ll.--Mrs, Patrick
King. well known resident here, who
had been in poor health for eleven weeks,
died this morning at her home on Stowe
street She was born in Kilrish county
of Clare, Ireland, Aug. Is, ls43, and was
married to Patrick King. He died Nov.
l3, 1908.
Mrs. King is survived by four children,
Mrs. T. j. O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas H.
O'Brien, Miss Mary King and Frank
King, the last two being residents of
Waterbury. There are also l3 grandchil-
dren, one brother, Martin 0'Brien of San
Francisco, and sister, Mrs. Nora Me-
Ginnis of Newark, N. j.
The funeral will be held from st, An
drew's church of which Mrs. King was a
devoted member, Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
British House of Commons
Asked for $780,
100000
WOULD BRING TOTAL
TO SIS, 5,000,000,000
Conscription for Ireland Is
Likely to Figure in Big
Debate Just Opened

London, Oct 1.-THE House of Com
mons began a consideration of the Sc
rious problems resulting from the war
with the introduction by Premier As
quith of new vote of credit 1t was ex-
pected that the debate would cover the
question of the government of Ireland,
the suggestion of the extension of con-
scription to Ireland and obtaining more
men from England, Scotland and Wales
for military service.
The vote of 30o,000,0o0 pounds asked
by the Commons will bring the total ex
penditure sanctioned since the beginning
of the war to 3000000,000 pounds.
A dispatch from Berlin says the Reich
stag has a bill.fo credit of l2,000,000,-
600 marks, which will increase Ger
total to $4,000 100000 marks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
co. H. MEMBERS AT HOME.
Reached Montpelier Yesterday Afternoon
and Dispersed.

Members of Company H arrived II
Montpelier from Fort Ethan Allen a;
2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. nearly
an hour before the expected time Of ar.
rival. and as result only small nun.
Der of people were on hand at the station
10 give them a welcome The band cs-
corted them to the armory. and the sol
diers were greeted enthusiastically along
the streets as they marched BY. Most Of
the company spent last night at their
homes for the first time since early sum
mer, and all seemed delighted to return
after the several months sojourn at
Eagle Pass, Tex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
DEATH OF MRS. CARRIE DIXIE.
Was Taken Ill Two Weeks Ago and Died
Last Night After Operation.

Mrs. Carrie Dixie of IL Brook street
who was operated on at the City hos
pital Monday night for a very serious
case of appendicitis, died last evening at
6 o'clock. She had been sick for two
weeks before being taken to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Dixie was born in Elmore Jan. Q,
1855, and was married 25 years ago to
George Dixie of Worcester. He died 20
years ago and for some time his widow
had been living in Barre. She leaves a
daughter Miss Maud Dixie of Barre. A
sister, Mrs. Julia Harris, died in Barre
two years ago. Mrs. Dixie was a mem
Der of Bright Star Rebekah lodge.
The funeral will be held from her late
residence on Brook street Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock, and interment will
be in Elmwood cemetery.