davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

saturday last" writes a local critic,
lin the auditorium of the NJ T. cNnr,h
at Palmyra. y. V. music lovers in the
the Chapel Quartet, Miss Sarah Tomlin-
son. contralto, sang her way into the
hearts Of her listeners. for she pos
scss.s a voice OF wide range and clear
ness"
This quartet. of which Miss TOmlin-
son Is "A member, In composed NJ n
pianistc. violinis, and reader, and is doing
iyreum work throughout New YORK and
Pennsylvania and is booked up through
May, At every concert Miss TQmlinson
Is Obliged to respond to successive
encorcs. Miss Tomlinson IN a pupil Vt
Jessie Fenner Hil Of i+:b Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Nine, Bickhout will sing the soprano
solos in the uratorio Of Lazarus by
Julien Edwards, 10 be given NJ Holy
Tr.uity T.. r. church, corner OF IenoN
avenue ana la.d street, this evening Al
5 O'Clock,
The last concert at the Maxim Music
school. ~ West l22d street. brought
forth Rerhalo t;odcrc. tenor. and mem
Der of the faculty. Mr., GOdcre showed
himself tn have extremely large register
as we'll m being a singer with excellent
schooling. His very musical renditions
were the occasion Of enthusiastic out
bursts OF applause. Mime, Porsln,
pianist. and Mr.. Gitnick. violinist. who
contributed to the programme. also we're
enthusiastically received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch will offer a request programme
at their recital Of music for two pianos
in Aeolian Hall Saturday afternoon.
March is. The i've artists appeared
thus Jointly last spring. and the recital
proved SO popular that a series of Joint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

The song recital by Gertrude Hale
soprano. which was to have taken place
on Thursday evening. February II. bu'
postponed owing to h Illness Of
the singer. will be given on Friday eve
ming. March II. in Aeolian Hall. The
programme includes old Italian airs, and
songs by Schubert. Jensen. Brahms
Hugo Wolf. T~schaikowsky. Kramer
Bauer. kriens. Saiter and Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

THE Wild Swan" island Smelling
Song" a Island Tragedy" n "Croons
to the small Celtic Harp" as The
~Sealwoman." in Gaelic. and the REAP
er's Song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Three compositions Of Saint-Saens.
the veteran French composer-pianist.
who has been very instrumental IN re-
lief work among Partisan musicians.
are in the programme for the benefit
to IN given next Wednesday night at
Carnegie Hall ON behalf of the war SUI
ferers of the Paris Conservatoire In
spite Of It's being scheduled In the second
week Of Lent. this affair promises to be
one OF the most brilliant musical events
Of the season. 1gnace Paderewski. En-
rique Granados. the Flonzaey Quartet.
Ernest %Schelling. Sigismond Stojowski.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Symphony Society, Carnegie Hall 3 Pm.
Eddy Brown, violin recital, Aeolian Hall 8 r M
Grace La Rue, song recital, Longacre Theatre, y r N.
Opera concert. Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50 p. M.
Hippodrome.. Sousa's band, Olive Fremstad, soprano; Ernest
Scheling, pianist, $3.50 P. M.
MONDAY-Maude Fay, song recital, Aeolian Hall, 3 7. NJ.
TUESDAY2Musical Art Society, Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M.
Symphony Club of New York, Harold Bauer, solost, benefit
Brearley League Cripple School, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Flonzaley Quartet, Aeohan Hall, S:15 T. NJ.
EDNESDAY-Symphony Society, Carnegie Hall. 3 r.. NJ
Concert for benefit of musicians. and members Of Paris Con-
servatoire, Carnegie Hall, S15 p. M.
Robert Hamilton, barytone, Aeolian Hall, 3 T. NJ.
THURSDAY--Boston Symphony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall, 8I5 p. M.
Julia Cup, song recital. Asolian, Hall, 8 ?. M. .r.
the Hebrides," Aeoian Hall, 8I5 P. M.
FRIDAY-Gertrude Hale, soprano, Aeoian Hall, S:15 p. M.
sATURDAY-Boston Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, $50 P. M.
Russian Symphony Society. Carnegie Hall, sn5 T. M.
Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabrilowitsch, joint recital, Aeohan
Hall. 3 P. M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
OPERA OF THE WEEK..

Metropolitan Opera HsuSs.
MoNDAY-"Aida" Mines. Rappoid and Homer; Messrs. Martineil,
Amato and Scott.
wEDNEsDAY-"The Tanning Of the shrew." Mines. obsr and Rap
THURSDAY. 2 +. M..Excerpts from "rrcv;tore" "Lchengrin.".
"Pagiacci" and prince Igor" Tartar banet), for benefit Of
emergency fund of the operu company.
THURSDAY, Si5 p. Mia Sonnambula," Mime. Barrientos; Messrs.
Damacco and Didur.
FRIDAY. sI5 p. M-"Madame Sans-Gene," Nine. Farrar; Mcssrs.
Maruneli. Amato and De Segurola.
SATURDAY, 9 T. M.-"Samson ct Dalla," Mime. Homer; Msssrs
Caruso and Amato.
SATURDAY, 7:45 P. M.-"De wnlkuere," Mines. Gadski, Kurt and
Ober; Messrs. Sembach, Braun and Ruysdael.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Robert Hamilton. q young American
barytone. Will give his hrst New YORK
song recital In Aeolian Hall on the ar
teinoon Of March Is. at 8 o'clock. Ills
programme includes interesting groups
of songs by Brahms. Moussorgsky II
Richard Strauss, also several numbers
by German composers. and one song by
Villiers Stanford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

phnm this season. Earl Tuckerman'
barytone. and william Parson, pianist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Hans Kronold. %cellist, will give his
annual concert ut the Rowery Mission
on Tuesday night, March H. He
viii be assisted by ldelle Patterson.
soprano. ir concert with David Bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

opera. Those who learned opera at
the Academy Of Music f~ervent!y dis
like all the modern" things. Those
who began their operate culture In
the days OF German lyric drama un-
der Stanton and Seidl get their only
real satisfaction from the Wagberian
repertory. Those who began In the
great days Of the DE Reszkes, Eames.
Melba. Sembrich. Nordicn. Piancon
and Maurel get little comfort from
anything because they have the mis-
fortune to know that most Of what
they hear al the Metropolitan - not
singing. but undisguised believing.
And so the audiences at the opera
have no fixed character or taste. And
there you are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
BERLIN DESCRIBES
ROUMANIAN ATROCITIES
Horrible Details of Nnssacres in the
DObrudja District.

Berlin, Oct. (by wireless to Sayvillc)
Further details of alleged Roumanian
atrocities in Dobrudia says the Overseas
News agency, are contained in report
from the Sofia correspondent of the
Frankfurter Zctung, who, with several
other correspondents and William War
field the American charge d'araires at
Sofia, investigated reports in Dobric
UBazardjik Silistria, and surrounding
towns and villages. The correspondent
writes:
Everywhere we followed traces of
assassination and inccndiarsm and
everywhere there was the same complaint
about the loss of life and property En-
tire villages were destroyed by fire and
large quantities of corn, as well ms people
of all classes, were carried away, partly
by violence and partly by false prom
sos. The prctticst girls We're driven into
the Roumanian trenches, where they
were assaulted and then murdered, espe-
cialy in the neighborhOod of Slistria
Women and children were locked up II
houses and then either burned to dealt
| or shot 1t has been proved that the
Roumanians ravaged the country in al
indescrbable fashion on the direct com
mand of their suporiors."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
MASKED MEN DESTROY
QUANTITIES OF MILK
Element of Romance in New york.
Dairymen's strike.

Utica, y. y, Oct. 4.--All indications point
TO the imminence of a crisis in the miik
strike in central New York. Rcpoi <
from Cheuango county show that tile
large dealers have determined ON sl0
fight but other counties report advances
and offers by the dealers To-day one sta
tion in the suburbs of Utica roopcned UNI
der contract with the DairNmcu's Leagu-.
1t is conducted by New York firm. y,
other points shipments continue to- dWI"-
die \ milk train has been annullod a"-
tween Richfeld SPRINGS and EinghamtOn,
.it is reported.
Rcappoarance of masked mon who de-
Etrpyod several hundred pounds of milk
drawn by montague farmers to n sta
tion near West Winfield, led to an appeal
by one of the dairy companies to Snor #
Moon Of Iicrkimcr county to-day. \
deputy sheriff was sent to the place. In
other localities there are no disorders,
but VIglautcs of Tho league watch from
trees at the sides of the roads loading "a
the trboocd stations for violations Of the
strike cdict. II is confidently predicted
here that the first of next week will mari,
! the beginning of the end. Now branches
lof the Dairynen's League are being or
ganizcd and meetings ar" held through
out the various count .cs nightly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
URGES ELECTIONS OF
HUGHES AND JOHNSON
Fairbanks Addresses Former Moose
Leaders in California.

San Francisco, oct. 4.-IIarmony In
republican ranks and the election Of
Governor Hiram w. Johnson to the T.
s. Senate were urged here to-day by
Charles W. Fairbanks, republican NOM
inee for vice president, addressing a
luncheon attended by former progress
sives and leaders in both the regular
and united wings Of the party.
"You have done yourselves honor by
nominating Governor johnson" he said:
1T is important that you not only elect
Charles Evan Hughes but that YOU send
republican Congress to Washington
to support him"
National politics were not dwelt on
at length by Mr.. Fairbanks. He said
his party was pledged to the upbuiid-
inT of merchant marine and the re-
enacton of the protective tariff.
Mr. Hughes" he declared is an
able, liberal hearted, broad minded man
who would be true to a public trust.
THE democrats have rcpudated many
campaign planks and the more they re-
pudiate the better it is for the American
people If we continue under democratic
rule after the war we will return to the
adverse conditions existing before the
war. when its inception halted us in our
| decline into industrial chaos
once in the course of his speech. the
nominee sought for word to describe
the divisions of the Republican party.
NO, l won't say factions" he said.
For factonalsm in the Republican
party is buried
Former progressives and leaders in both
party wings We're with Mr.. Fairbanks
during the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
WORLDS SERIES
BEGINS SATURDAY
First Game at Braves Field
BOstOn-SecOnd on Monday
There Also.

New York, oct, 3.-The Boston Amer
lean. League club and the brooklyn Ma
tionals will meet in the 1916 worlds series,
the opening game of which will he playei
on Braves Field at Boston next Satur-
day, October :. The teams will play the
second game there on Monday, October 6,
weather permitting, after which they will
return to Brooklyn for two games at Eb-
bets Field on Tuesday and "Wednesday,
October 10 and II. The nth and six a
games, if necessary, viii he played on
Thursday, October -, and Friday, OctG-
Der Is, at Boston and BROOKLYN respective
ly. Should a seventh game he necessary,
the location of the contest win he decide
by the toss of a coin.
All these details were arranged at q
meeting of the national baseball commits
sion in this city this afternoon.
Brooklyn clinched the penuant in the
National League Tuesday by winning
from New York, While Philadelphia was
dropping two games to the Hostor
Braves. By losins a game to Cleveland
| last Friday, Chicago was eliminated from
| the race i'm the American league, tn,
! Boston Red SoN being made sure of tn,
pcnnant. The season in the l,yo league,
closes to-day, but the result Of the game.
viii not materially affect the standing o
The clubs which is as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
C0NSCR|PT|ON Of
IRELAND IS URGED
New Embarrassing Proposals
VIII Come before Parliament
Next Week.
CARSON is AGITATOR.
Asserts That 100000 Men Can he Pro-
vided from Emerald Islc-NationaI
Papers Opposed.

London, oct. 4-When Parliament re-
assemblies next week the government will
he confronted with new embarrassing
proposals for the application of conscrip-
tion to ireland. Decisions announced to-
day by the man power distribution board
and by Gen. Sir William Robertson. chief
OF the imperial staff, that more men are
urgently needed will. it is believed,
strengthen the hands of the agitators who
nave been joined by Sir Edward Carson.
Sir Edward asserts that without con-
scriptior in ireland it will be impossible
even to maintain Irish regiments at the
front in their proper strength. He con
tends that Ireland could provide another
half million men Of military age. and
asks what the colonies which have made
such sacrifices Tor the empire. will thinl,
of the shirkinE Of Ireland
The national papers in reply to Sir
Edward Carson point out that the colonies
already have self government and hence
there is no analogy with the position OF
I Ireland
They assert that Ireland will be founC
! to be a united nation in resistance to com
( pulsIon.
The liberal newspapers consider tn,
agitation another attempt to unsCat Pre-
uicr Asquith, and contend that compul
sion in ireland would provoke anotho
FIRST class Irish crisis and throw IRELAND
INTO the hands of the Sim Feiners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
N HOLDS Up
Ar IN FRANCE
o.Cermaus Are Still Hold
b Back the Cars Drive
on Lembcrg.
bSIAN LOSSES LARGE.
lest silent on Noumnnian InNn-
Icf BuIEnIip-Gcr Sny In
NnderS Have withdrawn.

n, oct with rain still coninInE
pns on tho western front In France
TO artillery duols, interest in the
war has been transferred TO t"'
Rommal.au and Macedonian
on all Of which heavy h@h'in-
fogress.
ferce battle raging several DAYS
Lutslk. i'm Nolhyuia, is still with
|cisive result, WhiIc I'm G2Il'"
he Zlota Lipa river whore TIE
S are trying 10 push through t."
! & the Austro-Gcrmau forces are
ding back the Russians. Borln III
rial account of the lighting near
says the Russian dead numbers
IDS.
,rest is still silent with regard
operations Of Houmania's troops
crosscd the Danube river between
lk and Turtukai and invaded
an territory. hut Berlin says these
We been hastily Withdrawn i'm the
being oncirtled Ivy the forces OF
Marshal Won Maok'nson.
gains by the Roumanians against
tier and left wing of the Teutonic
operating to the north in Dob
hro chroniclod by Bucharest. At
a. Il p''i'I"n VI ''' no
I'd ana with II NOR" IMAM l'ooo nv
Eon guns ana much war '''"''' Ia t.
fansNlVama' from OrS"N'' "I .'''
near the HunSarlah-l'ou Una u
To tn" bukoWina pprueI' Iui''rl
ngagemonts nave hc"h 'ouEH'
est cialiuS successes l"l 'l',
arms IN IN" rVeloll oi '''o' MN
n FogaraS ana SlEhlScara anu IL
Huntains To the west OF the River
is admitted that the koulhah'ai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

the fresh fruit pies such as peach and
berry were sold on the siN-Cut, ten-cenL
basis.
The wholesale price Of sugar advanced
from 67, cents to seven cents n pound
to-day, and the retail price from seven
to eight cents. The increased demand re-
sulting from the war was given as the
reason although it was assorted that
427. 1S575S pounds Of unre'ined sugar is
held In government warehouses in this
city and that the crops of sugar in this
country and porto Rico are the largest
ever known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
THOUSANDS DEMAND
To SEE PRESIDENT 7
Noisy Welcome from Admirers
at All Stations on the Road
to Omaha.

Chicago, oct. 4-President Wilson. pen.-
trating the middle West to-day for his
speech in Omaha tomorrow. received
noisy welcome from many thousand pei
sons in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois lie in
tcrpreted the enthusiasm to one crowd as
meaning. you believe in me- At stop
after stop the railroad stations were
packed; at several places bands played
and frequently the President remarke l
on the cordially.
Refusing to turn his trip into speech
making tour, the President nevertheless
kept up q running fire Of remarks at
every stop. Interest among those who
smoke to him centered most about tne
81 ght hour law for railroad employees.
Mr. Wilson made Il brief stop at Chit
cago tonight and conferred with Sena-
tor Walsh, in charge Of the democratic
western headquarters, senator salisbury
Of Delaware, manager of the senatorial
committee, and other department heads.
Several hundred persons, including local
politicians railroad men and not a few
women flocked TO the train yards and
cheered the President when he appeared
and shook hands with those nearest him.
Senator Walsh told him the campaign
in the West was more than satsfac-
/ tory"
/ At every stop between Pittsburg, passed
early this morning and Chicago, the
/ President appeared on the rear platform
Of his private car, waved to the crowds
EXPLAINED that he was making ne
speeches, and then shook hands with as
many as possible.
II am before the jury and can't say
anything" was the way he explained his
failure to speak in several towns.
u am not making speech-maknf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
NEW YORK LUNCH
ROOMS RAISE PRICES
Five Cents Added to Price of All staple
Dishes.

New York, oct. THE rising cost OF
food was impressed upon thousands Of
citizens to-day by the action of the
largest dairy restaurant here IN ad-
vancing prices. This corporation, which
owns n chain of lunch rooms in New
York and other cities, added five cents
to the prices Of all the staple dishes.
Bacon and eggs and ham and eggs now
cost 80 cents instead Of - small steak
is 80 cents instead of %, plain omelet
has jumped from 10 cents to 20 cents,
Even corned bcor hash has advanced
from 10 cents to 70 Eges nrc Gyo cent.
an order higher, no matter how prepared
hIl pies from now ON are ten cents q
cut, hut instead of seven cuts To the
| pie there viii be six In the past only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
WOMEN CAMP PAIGNERS
FACE HOSTILE CROWD
One of Them Answers Query about
DanbUry iatters.

Toledo Ohio, oct, 4.-Thirty-hve women
campaigning for Charles +. Hughes left
here this afternoon for Detroit after
holding several enthusiastic meetings,
all of which were attended by large
crowds
At local automobile factory Miss
Frances Kelor of New York, organizer
of the Womeu's expedition, was met by
a hostile crowd of socialists and demo-
Gratis, scarcely had she started to speak.
on the labor record of Mr.. Hughes when
her voice was nearly drowned out by
cheers for Wilson
"How about the panbury hatters?" she
was asked,
Mr. Hughes" she replied, wasn't on
the Supreme Court bench when the first
decision was rendered, and in 1914. when
the case came up again, the courts
decision was only on tho law in the case
la.ad not. ON its maritS-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
ENGLISH GIRL WILL
GIVE EYE TO SOLDIER
Heroic Sacrifice Proposed to Save Man
from Blindness.

Paris, oct 3.-A young ENGLISH girl
has written to Dr. Rochon Duvigneaud
Offering to give ono Of her eyes to a
soldier who has lost his sight serving
France. The girl who lives in North
Shields, had read n recent statement by
DR.. DuViGneaud, ono of the most famous
ocuists in France, that it was possible
to save the sight Of a man wounded III
the eyc by grating a portion of the
cornea Of another person. In her letter
she said:
"lf you believe that there is one chance
of success in a million I will give you
one of my eyes for a soldier who has
lost his sight serving Franoe | would
prefer to give my eye to one to whom It
would be especially useful. such as an
inventor or an officer of great value,
"lf my offer is accepted ! shall con-
slider myself under an obligation to you
for permitting me to be of use to my
country in the only way possible to me. '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
WANT CO-RECE|vER
FOR B. & N. ROAD
Minority Stockholders Case Ar
gued before Federal Court
at Rutland.

Rutland, Oct. A. In the case of the
United States against the Wells e Ricn-
ardson company of Burlington before
the October term of federal court now n
session here a plea of nolo was entered
fine of 500, fixed by Judge Howe, wa
paid. 1t was alleged that the label on the
bottles of Pane's Celery Compound man
ulactured by the company in Burlington
failed to comply with the pure food and
drug acts
Tile affairs of the Boston e Maine
railroad were thoroughly aired during
arguments which occupied the time OF
Judge 1arland b, Howe of st. Johns
bury for five hours this morning and
Tuesday afternoon and evening. They
had to do with a petition of the Boston
Minority Stockholders association for
right of intervention in the receivership
of the road and also with an appica
tiOn for the appointment of Co-receiver
In Vermont, to act with James H. Hustis
of Winchester, Mass, who is the present
temporary receiver. Martin 4. Brown Of
Wilmington, a we'll known lumber dealer,
was mentioned by both Clark G, Fits
of Rrattleboro, representing the Brattle-
boro Trust company, bond holders, and
Vermont stockholders, and c. w. Crooker
of Boston, attorney for the minority stock
/ holders, as acceptable for co-rccciVcr,
/ but the court took the matter under ad-
visement and did not make the appoint
ment. He intimated this afternoon that
NJ. did NOT favor the co-rccciver
The annointment Of a co-recciver and
any, rnovement Looking to the DISCHARGE
nf tho present receiver was opnosed by
! Attorney w r c Sticllnev Of Rutland
land forn,a, Attornov-Geueral John G.
Sorcor. op 1ud,ow couneo1 For Hustis
! Nv ritts arpuod this morning that
v.hjlo Nv IIretie had exDert training in
.it,loI ,,,.,,ooo,,ort bis ideas and noli-
oios .o H,.ad md Same otber nerson
r.,, n,,,i1 10 /, cloeor tonch win the
.i,,,o.io, ,,,,,d ho,,or look after The
,,,,ora,t. oe atocI,bnldors bora in Vcr
,,,art
| ,...,,,,... ,,,-l.,,. ,,.,,o ,.a,rosorte 60 IN {
.,1a, ,,lI. ,.ol,,a1 -, sc 900 ooo .uc
49,, ~. at1t. -, Noss,chusetts
,,o t,a,.t,i an,la ,,aino rointed o.It
NV ,at Doata,, q Noina ba.
80 o.o roo - -. s,t, or,o,rn,
g., mo- ono .t.a uho,i, no sor.
O''s i.Sso,,nh,'a,e Ia ho,
P"sa'e 49,. .,'o ,is,,anoaar,or+ q
90, % -, g., e. orega,
aafxa,,,,i, t,o,.t,,, a.ooi,haIdors -.
a,a.I,. .,,;a., ~. oount. -, Mas,
,e,t ia,.1 ~ ~, .,,,,, ,oa noe,
,,.." '9' 't.,. - ,oaring
I,s 1Ie f.I,, '',1'..+;oraa n,
o"eo .laN''N's ,,,,,lla.,,o,
80 am ,'"ue i'"'IS 'us - ,,,a,
10 poli'.e' ""u ''!a' ,nu. N, ,I,.t. ~. ,s
-~''lu ~ ~n'u'' ~ va. - IN,'o "a
eoini,ele.. eia'oi, Ht'o, neS ,os.Io
5 'at'',s .','o' 1u' auu1o 'an ,. tne ~ snan
was no. .t. one oi opeiatio'i pu, o"e oi ''''''
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
g. ENTENTE VESSELS,
TORPEDCED IN SEPTEMBER

Horlin, oct. 4, 10y wireless to SaNvIlle.
Thirty-tive entente vessels with a to-
tai tonnage of 1900 We're sunk bV
German submarines in tn" North sea or
the English channel between Scpt"m-
bcr 20 and September % the overseas
News Agency announces. This is iu
addition to eleven British fishing
steamers and four Belgian lighters
whose sinking already has been report
ed. TWcntY-ScVcn of the 35 are fishing
steamers. Thirty passengers were
brought i'm by the submarines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
MAID OF THE MIST"
BREAKS PROPELLER

Niagara Fails, Ont, Oct. 1.-The Maid
of the Mist" small steamer which
makes the circuit at the foot Of Niagara
Falls and is known to many thousands
of eXcursionists. broke its propeller shaft
when short distance from the Horse
shoe falls late to-day. The passengers
were taken off in lfeboats. Despite the
perilous position of the craft, there was
no panic. The steamer is now anchored
a short distance below the falls and is
in no dauger.