davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-29

will be divided among them according
to the laws of this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-Nearly new De Laval
No. Il separator, cheap. Address
or call on B. D. Irvine, R. f. d. 2
9 miles east of Brawley. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-29
RELATIVES IN OLD
COUNTRY ARE NOW
HEIRS TO Sl.19O.0o

Yesterday, as related in the Press,
Mayor Swanson received a communl-
cation from a Mrs. Gerhard Strang,
living in Rheinland, Germany, inqulr-
mo. into the estate of her son, Wilhelm
Strang, who died in this country last
autumn.
1t later developed that 20 minutes
before the matter was called to the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-29

You cannot afford to miss the Whit
tier Gluee Club concert Thursday
evening. zol
, 1916-11-22
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Nov. 20th-Brigadier General
Duncan J. Clusfurd died in France on Nov
embe 18th as a result of a wound from a
shell He was one Of the leading Australian
commanders, and was director of military
training in Australia for four years proceed
ing the war.
Petrograd. Nov. 20th-The Rumanians
are still retiring southwark before the in
vading Austro-G German troops in the JUL
valley region, the War Office announced
today.
Berlin, Nov. 2Olh-The Austro- German
campaign against the Rumanians and their
Russian Allies, has gained further success.
London, Nov. 2Oth-Pawiculars Of the
fight of Captain De Beauch; mp. one of the
greatest flights in the history of aviation,
shows that his Route lay over Colmar and
the Black Forest. He KEPT at o great height
and eluded the vigilance Of fce Germans.
The air-currents were icy, and at Rur.ch
the air-man swooped down on the sit Ia
ton on which he lei fall six bombs flon a
height of a few hundred feet. He says the
effect of the explosion was quite visible. De
Beauchamp maintained a speed of slightly
over sixty miles an hour for the 4371 miles
he covered aud reached a height of between
$4,000 and 10000 feet.
, 1916-11-22
SPECIAL.
censored at Jamaica.)

4OOhooION ~ OutinLCuV
Copenhagen, Nov. 20th.-The Committee
has now closed it's examinations.
Doctor Christensen declared that If faults
i'm the Administration were to be prevented,
it was necessary that the Governor should
have greater authority. and the leading of
affairs be removed to the islands. He char
acterized st. Thomas as a great advertising
sign for Denmark, aud asserted that it was
incaulious to say that Denmark only had
expenses for the Islands, but that adver-
Using could be paid for too dear.
Teacher Roberts stated that his country
men had requested him not to enter iGto
details with regard TO reforms. He believed
that OF all classes the great majority favour
ed the sale. and declared that the coloured
middle class. numbering over 900 persons.
were strongly in favour of 1t. If the islands
were not sold, against the wishes OF the
people, reforms of a sweeping nature must
be introduced.
Etatsraad Andersen, Director of the East
Asiatic Company, was of the opinion that
st. Thomas as u Danish commercial port
would give Danish and nnviga-
ton better conditions than as an American
port. He had, he said, already in January
this year heard about the sale negotiations
from the Minister tor Foreign Affairs, but
ne mao never oXoFcl- ca al encouraging ln-
huence on the Government towards selling
the islands.
Etatsraad Gluckstadt, Director of the
Landmarks Bank, stated in the same man
Ler as Etatsraad Andersen.
Teacher Adolf Lund, who has written
articles about bribery in the newspaper
"Kobenhavn" stated that he had obtained
all his knowledge from the "West End New.
The last witness called was former Gov
ernor Helweg-Larsen, who WISHED to answer
some remarks about the management of his
office given by some former witnesses. He
opposed and refuted the remarks of Finance
Minister Brandes and those of Lawyers Stake
mann and Jorgensen. aud defended the West
Indian Gendarmery Corps.
The Committees report is expected by the
25th instant and an extract will be given to
all voters.
, 1916-11-22

here today. According to this inf ,~mation
all but one of he ii i've cars of the tain left
the track aud rolled over - cliff. Til passen
gers were literally ground to pieces.
Athens, Nov. 19th.-Vice Admiral Fournet
commander of the Anglo French fleet in the
Mediterranean last night presented to the
Greek Government q note demanding the
surrender to the entente allies of all arms,
munitions and artillery of the Greek army
with the exception OF some SO, 00e rides now
in actual use by he forces remaining after
the last step of dem )bilisation.
, 1916-11-22

The Danish SIS. 81. P. Justensen," Captain
Lorentzen, from Norfolk to La Plata with q
cargo of oil, arrived here yesterday in want
of coal. Ibid.
, 1916-11-22

The American SIS. "Santa Barbara" Cap
tain Crossley, from Buenos Aires with gener-
al cr~go, arrived here last night for fuel oil
and was supplied by the West Iudian Com
pany. She left this morning. Ibid.
, 1916-11-22

NewYork, November 2Oth.-The record
breaking aeluplane fight Of Hiss Ruth Law
began yesterday in Chicago and Terminated
at Governors Island here at 9.40 AIN. todny
after stops at Bornell and B~inghamton, N. Y.
The final l52 miles from B~inghnmton to this
city were covered this morning in two hours
aud twenty inmates, and the entire journey
of 832 miles in an air line in the actual flying
time OF 8 hours and l minute.
London, November 20th.-An Atheus
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Coy
says the German, Austro-Hungarian, and
Bulgarian and Turkish Ministers to Greece
have been infoi med by Vice admiral Du
Fournet, commanded of the Allied feet, that
they must depart from Greece by Wedues-
day.
Paris, November 20th--Allied troops have
been complete Victors OF the Macedonian
front from the river CerRa to lake PRESIDE.
French troops have moved out to the north
of Monastir and captured Hill No. S21 ahd
other villages i'll this vicinity. They also
took $40 prisoners and d considerable guam
tity Of war material.
Berlin, Nov. 20tIl.-A new German for
nation has reached the Macedonian front,
it is announced officially. The new positions
north of Monastir were taken up without
pressure from the Allies.
Paris Nov. 19th.-The appointment will
be made officially tomorrow of Director Gem
eral OF Transports aud lmportations for the
whole of France whose powers will cover
everything connected with traffic, whether
by rail, river or sea. The newly created
official will. in addition, be in charge of all
transport arrangements, and decide us to
priority both as regards exports and imports,
and regulate the arrivals and departures of
oil UncColo mead in iho nub1io corui0o IN thu
military zone. He will act under the autho-
rity of the CommanI erin Chief or the Minis
ter of War. The first holder of the Office
will be Nj. Caxelle, State Railway Director,
who is ut present Under Secretary for NUM-
tions.
New York, November Goth.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel 47.90-S.35
Meal. Kiludriad PEI barrel 5.15-5.25
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $~31.OO-32.O0
Crystals per 100 fbs $6.4O
""e"' 8! test NJ GLASSES Sugar 1858.
Molasses Eng. lsld4. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton miIdling Upland IL $1,000
Exchange, New Aorh &London, 80 days sight
S4.7O4
Exchange New York and London. 4pl,, 4.75
1920.
London. November Goth.
EflceS uXtu Dy hOyal OmmlSS1On.
Dem. Crystals 4Os. I'D. ABS. LIS.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
Sugar. Muscovado, 1919 basis, hoatiny
terms in bono uty paid) 39s lid
42s. I'D.
sen beet SO + o. b. no furtheL
sales d lripg the war
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating ia, ~, DO quotations nom.
Demernra RAM 81. lid. as. L.. If available
for u } before 19A. May 1917.
Irir'iad I 'coa, 900! nrdd.Ing Red, pr. cwt.
nominal sos.
Cotton, Medium Fine 5. l. at Liverpool, per
fb Is. 24d. nominal.
,ank OF England Rate of discount s.
~onso,s 565
hree per rent Rentes in Paris for cash 81 10
All prices subject to correction.
, 1916-11-22

The American torpedoboat destroyer
"Preston." Captain Magruder, from Pto.
Rico, bound to Norfolk, arrived here at noon
today.-Light6ourn's Nail Notes, Nov. 18Th.
, 1916-11-22

London. November Goth.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
Dem. Crystals 4Os. I'D. ABS. lis.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission
Muscovado, 1919 basis, h~o"tinY
terms in bono uty paid) 39s lid
AIS. I'D.
sen beet SO t o. b. no furtheG
sales q lril0 the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

The German government has endeav-
ored to tell the world again and again
that the entente allies are responsible for
the continuance of the war; yet General
Won Hindenburg during the past week
addressed his soldiers as follows: "In the
name of the emperor ! declare that there
cannot be any question of peace until we
have crossed the Dvina. Soldiers, if you
wish peace go and seek it on the other
side of the Dvina." In other words, Ger
many does not want peace until it can
take it at its own terms. Meanwhile the
allies are making it more and more inn
possible for Germany to attain such a
peace. The Berlin government should, in
the light of its military movements, at
once repudiate its declaration that the
entente allies are responsible for the con
tinuance of the war. The declaration is
silly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sport cloths at Abbott's.

| Sport cloths at Abbotts.
! See Abbott's line of wash skirts.
Women's white pumps and oxfords,
Sl.25 per pair. Shea's Shoe Store.
Be sure and get one of those Times
flags for Memorial day-9sc with coupon.
Mario Soldini of the Montpelier road
left the city this morning for Bridgeport,
Conn, where he mas secured employment.
Wanted--SO,OO0 dozen fresh eggs. Bring
them in any quantity, large or small, and
we will pay cash Tor same. Barre Cream
cry.
Police headquarters is having its an
nual cleanup and all day yesterday and
to-day the station was garrisoned by an
active force of scrubwomen.
Mrs. c. G. Millar and her son, c. f.
Millsr, manager of the Consolidated
Lighting Co., left the city to-day for a
visit of few days at their former home
in Boston.
Mothers Meeting" farce by Ii
young women in X. of c. hall Friday
night, May 20, at o'clock. You'll sure
ly be on hand to meet mother. And then
you'll have a dance with her after she
arrives. Admission for gentlemen 25c,
ladies Toe.
Miss Fleda Hsssam who formerly al.
tending Goddard seminary, has been at
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury re-
ceiving treatment for a injury to one of
her eyes. an injury which she received
some time ago while playing baseball
Miss Hassam's home is in East Hardwick.
Beginning tomorrow GoddSrd sem
mary students are to enjoy their first
respite from study since February, when
sessions at the school were suspended on
account of a threatened epidemic. The
usual Easter recess was omitted Ses.
sions will not be resumed until Wednes- |
day and students who do not plan 10 al. |
tend the interscholastic track meet in |
Burlington expect to 60 home for the va
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

audience included many from miles away
who appreciated the work, not only Of
the conductor. but of the members of the
chorus. who for months have been pre-
pairing what has come to be looked upon
as the event OF the season in musical
circles. There was also a large attend
ance at the matinee.
The first part of the evenings pro-
gram consisted of the rendering of the
cantath, "The Swan and Skylark" "a.
Goring Thomas) by Madame Sundelius,
Miss Katherine Kicker, Mr.. Beddoe and
Mr.. Ferguson, with the chorus and or
chestra. The appearance of the soloists
was the signal for loud applause, Madame
Sundelius and Mr.. Ferguson being well
coined as soloists at the convention IN
former years. Mr. Beddoe appeared in
Wednesday evenings concert, but last
evening was Miss Ricker's first appear
anee in Montpelier. When telegram
was received announcing the illness OF
Madame Rio, the soprano soloist engaged
for last night, il was only by quick work
that Conductor Coffin was able to reach
Madame Sundelius in time TO secure her
for the place, as in five minutes more she
would have left for New York. She
filed Madame Rios place most accept
ably and was much enjoyed in all her Sc
lections. Miss Kicker, the contralto so
loist of the Central Congregational church
in Boston and prominent festival solo
list in Massachusetts, and Maine, was
heard in several selections, which were
much enjoyed.
The opening chorus Of the afternoon
was "The Coronation March-With Cour-
age and Faith" and by request Conductor
Coffin repeated it last evening for the
first number on the second part Of the
program. IL went with a swing and en-
thusissm which was infectious, and the
applause Of the audience showed its APP
probation. Following this came several
solos by Miss Kicker and after her Ber-
nard Ferguson. whose "Toreador's Song
from Carmen won a resounding ova-
tion. Mr.. Ferguson, always a favorite in
this vicinity. has a voice Of wonderful
range power and sweetness and was
obliged to respond to several encores.
Nine. Sundelius' number was a COM
position by Ariiti, which was finely rem
dered and she was called back again aud
again BY the audience Mr.. Beddoe had |
bis audience with him from the first note I
Of his aria, and in succeeding selections. /
in lighter vein. for which his hearers /
.lamored loud and long. he was no less
pleasing. The aria was from Joseph /
With the grand finale Of Gloria "a.
arr. by Riebardsl. the an
lual festival came 70 an end and by one
Ind all il viii be an OCCASION long to b
'emembered. Special cars put on by the 4
3arre & Montpelier Traction 6 Power 60.
.onveyed Barre people % and from the
vent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
adies, silk hose at vauehan's.

Ladies' silk hose at Vaughan's.
See the big sale of waists at SOC a
Vaughan's.
Amateur developing and printing q
Shores Studio, Depot square.
Only two more days to Memorial da.
and you will want one of those flags TO
the occa sion. Only 9sc and coupon a
| Times Office.
A building on South Main street wher'
A. Maisa has little confectionery stor'
is being repaired and an addition is being
built for living apartments.
| Reports from I. II. Mills of the Mont
pelier road, whose condition recently took
a serious turn, indicate that there are
but slight chances for any improvement
| An automobile party of delegates from
Brandon and vicinity arrived in the city
late yesterday afternoon, having crossed
the mountain during the afternoon. This
| morning the delegates proceeded to the
capital to attend the state Republican
convention.
Constructive work in team building has
resulted finally in the completion of the
baseball lineup of the Barre Athletics for
1918. There are plenty OF indications to
show that the Athletics are to be repre-
scented by team that will do credit TO
the club and uphold the reputation that
past teams have gained for the organiza
tion.
We are having an encouraging sale of
tickets for the progressive dinner" just
step into c. S. Andrews shoe store and
buy tickets for your family. The second
=.
L. d. Martins, II Ayerill street. Here
you win have baked fish with dressing,
riced potatoes, rye bread and black COT
fee.--adv.
Barre churches are to be well repre-
sented at Orange Center Saturday, when
the doth convention of Washington coun-
ty Christian Endeayor societies is to
meet in the Congregational church. The
Baptist and Congregational churches have
selected delegations for the convention
and other people who are not affiliated
with any delegation plan to be present.
Wallace II. Gilpin OF Barton, editor OF
the Orleans County Monitor, who is the
state president OF the Christian Endeav
or, viii be present and speakers from this !,
city are to include Rev. Bert j. Lehigh of /
the rHst DaPbist ehuich anu Ai"i, =. a.
Piani of the Brook street Italian mission. !
Yesterday Barres assessors completed
the second lap of their annual task when
they placed on file in their Office at city
hall the abstract of the individual lists
prepared from the 1916 inventories. The
abstract may be examined by taxpayers
until June between the hours OF 8 a. m.
and l2 noon, and 1880 p. m. to 8 p. m.
During the days prescribed by the asses
iors in their notice, all aggrieved per-
IONS will have the benefit of hearing
ind such changes as are deemed neces-
AIRY in correcting the abstract will be
made The work OF the assessors has
,een carried on this year with fewer than
he usual number of interruptions and
q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
GRAND CLOSE OF FESTIVAL.
City Hall Crowded with Peo-
ple-conductor Coffin Commended.

With last evenings concert, the sixth
annual music festival Of the Montpelier
Choral union came to a close and il was
the unanimous verdict Of those who had
followed the matinees and concerts that
this years event surpassed. If possible.
the previous Appearances Of the singers.
IL is certain there are few conductors
who could better lead a chorus in all the
variety OF selections with q more perfect
regard for phrasing and expression than
Nelson r. Coffin. to whose enthusiasm
and ability the sucoess Of the festival
was principally due. and who has won a
place not only a. the leader Of the fes-
tival but among al music lovers. whether
of the chorus or not.
The city hsll wss Sled - it. capacity
ioI the closing event lat evening and TIE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

Mothers visiting day was observed in
the village schools Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Daniel Wellington of Fitchburg
who has been visiting her brothers at the
Newhsn home, has gone to st. Adams
for a visit.
G. T. Miles has moved from the Small
ley house into the NJ. +. parsonage.
Mrs. Levi Swift is III with rheumatism
and heart trouble
Quite a number from here attended
Choral union at Montpelier this week.
Little Sylvia ComstOck Of Montpelier
is spending the week with her grsndpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Comstock.
Miss Ella Comstock is spending the
week in Montpelier.
Pre- Memorial day exercises will be
held by the school on Monday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those special suit values at Alb
bolts.
A dance preceded by farce in which
IL young women win present Mothers
Meeting" viii be held in the X. of G. hall
Friday evening, May 20, at s o'clock.
Good music. Admission, gentlemen 25c,
ladies Zoe; this includes farce and dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for ole goic and silver. r.
T. Burr.
Call l52-W for furniture moving and
heavy trucking by auto truck at reason
able rates. Vermont Trucking & Sales Co.
Dance in X. of C. hall Friday night,
May 20. Good music. Dancing till II.
Don't miss it. Gentlemen 25c, ladies loo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

The rubber heel manufacturers are
making the most of these preparedness
parades. II there were some means for
taking the ache out of long unused
muscles after the parade the makers
could accumulate money fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

The Vermont Democrats could not well
do otherwise than to endorse Woodrow
Wilson. So they went and did it. Demo
Gratis who do not get back of Wilson this
year and push with all their might have
not much hope of victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

Among those not present at the mar.
riage of Jack Clifford and Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was Harry Kendall Thaw, The ex.
husband of the bride might have been a
ghost at the feast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

There hasn't been Mexican bandit
raid on an American town in two weeks.
1t is to be hoped, however, that the
watch has not been called off by the
American troops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

Perhaps the Texas National Guard is
misnomer. Possibly it is merely state
guard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

To be fully prepared for Memorial day
means to have Times flag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

The German crown prince continues to
be reckless spender Of men, his subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

We note that the "bad man from
Egypt" has returned TO New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
MIDDLESEx.
Death of Alfred Long Occurred Early
Thursday Morning.

Alfred Long died at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Conner early Thursday
morning at the age of GA years, of heart
trouble. He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Lizzie Long and Mrs. George
Ryan of Middlesex, and one son, George
Long of Waterbury. Funeral services
were held from the NJ. L. church this aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

Sir Roger Easement is already much
tried man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
FORMER KENosHAN DEAD.
Mrs. Flora Parish Tobin Died at Her
Home at Oak Park on Saturday
After Short Illness.

Mrs. Flora Parish Tobin, wife of
Samuel Tobin and one of the best
known of the members of the Kenosha
High School Association, died at her
home in Oak Park on Saturday even
ing Death came very suddenly as a
result of an attack of heart disease
Mrs. Tobin spent her girlhood in Ke-
nosha and she was member of, one
of the early classes graduated from the
Kenosha Hight School. She had al
ways taken great interest in the work
of the association here in Kenosha and
an officer of the school association for
several years. She was seventy three
years of age. Surviving are her hus-
band and four children. The funeral
was held from the Oak Park home this
afternoon and number Of Kenosha
people attended
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
WAS GORGEOUS AFFAIR.
Costume Ball and Musical in Home of
Mr.. and Mrs S. Gottlieb was an
Affair of Elegance.

Seldom has so gorgeous an affair
been given in Kenosha as the fancy
dress mask musical at which the Misses
Lillian and Gladys Gottlieb, 732 Prai-
RE avenue, were hostesses Saturday
night. The guests of honor were two
engaged couples, Miss Hattie Lewyn,
Chicago, and William Gottlieb, Racine,
a cousin Of the Misses Gottlieb, and
Miss Ethel Goldberg and DR.. S. Erwin
Russakov, both of this city.
All of the guests came as either
operate singers or as actors, dressed
in imitation Of some famous role of
the celebrity impersonated, and no ex-
pense was spared in reproducing the
magnificent robes used in the imper-
sonifcations.
The hostesses were clad as Carmen
and Little Red Riding Hood, Miss Lii
liam, as Carmen, singing many Of the
Carmen selections. Miss Goldberg and
DIR. Russakov came as Romeo and
Juliet and Miss Lewyn and Mr.. Gott-
lieb as Carmen and Don Jose. DR..
Friedman Of Chicago impersonated
Harry billiard in his role in HsThe
Vampire Lord and Lady Macbeth
and Hans and Gretel were seen, as well
as many others that should be men
toned because of the care in reproduc-
ton of costume and accessories. Some
garments were obtained from theatri-
cal costumers and had been worn by
the players in the roles assumed.
Ia Of the sixty guests present but
twenty were from Kenosha, forty com
ing up from Chicago and two from
Ann Arbor, Mich
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA NIELSEN.
Well Known Young Matron of the City
Died on Saturday Night Follow
ing Birth of Twin Sons.

Mrs. Anna Nielsen, aged twenty one
years, wife of Hans Nielsen, died at
the family residence, 585 Charles
street, late Saturday night. Death
came only twelve hours after Mrs. Mel
sen had given birth to twin sons. The
little boys appear to be in perfect
health. Following the birth of the
children Mrs. Nielsen appeared to be in
excellent condition, but she collapsed
Saturday night and death came shortly
after. The deceased was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bornheutter of
Kenosha and she was born in this city
November -, 1895. She bad spent her
entire life in Kenosha. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and the infant sons.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon at two O'Clock at the
German Lutheran Church with inter-
ment in Green Ridge cemetery.