davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
Central Vermont Nv

Time Table in Eject Sept. IL. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
a.IO n m. daily. to- Montreal and
chicago
c.1S a, m, except SUNDAY. for Bo..
ton, Springfield and New York.
Broller buffet parlor car from
Burlington. without change.
due Boston ASS p. m.
7.05 n NJ, except Sunday, for ST.
Johnsbury and Portland.
,O.1O a. NJ except Sunday. for Rich,
ford. Montreal and Ottawa.
,O.1Oa. M. Sunday only. for ST. Al.
bans.
11.O5 a M. daily for Boston. Spring.
field and New York: for New
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
A.2O p. m, except Sunday. for St.
Johnsbury.
d.iO p. m. except Sunday, for st. Al
bans. Rouses Point. Ogdens.
burg. Richford and Montreal,
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction
c.,, p. M. daily, for Montreal and
Chicago. standard sleeper daily.
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays
to Chicago. without change.
g., D. M, Sunday only for White
River Ju elton.
l,1.tO p. m. daily for Boston and
New York, Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction "a
Boston and New York Via
| Snri" cheld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

RUTLAND RAILROAD REVENUES.
The operating revenue of the Rutland
railroad for January was S2,I ,S5935 and
the operating expenses s2l:,"3S32. with a
net operating revenue of S6i,621o3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
MS GI. ESS-

"Henry, how do fiaanciers form those
pools. We read aDoGt?"
Il don't know. MY dear unless they
use the water In the stocks. - Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Fearing serious food scarcity, Swiss
are considering the chartcring of fleet
Of ships to bring them food under their
own flag: they declare Germany's sea
policy will starve them otherwise.
In urging preparedness, Prof Hart Of
Harvard says: You can't have the Mon
roe doctrine without paying for it; the
affairs has passed.
There are thousands of tons Of goods
on Pacific coast awaiting shipment to the
Orient. Owners would gladly pay go a
ton for Its transportation.
Ohio &. Barber, Cleveland match manu-
tacturer. will present his s30EO.OQD model
farm at Barnerton, ohio, to Western
Reserve University for an agricultural
college,
Cuban sugar crop this year will total
3GD,0D tons. three times the greatest
under Spanish rule. and worth $4,000 500.
Cuba's greatest need Is 1000, able bodied
workmen. lie SAWS the sugar fields NAV
be increa sed to three times their present
area ny Using undeVeloped acres
Carranza scored surrender Of WAS
| soldiers b. use Of money paving So d
, IN gold and s235 40 in oonstitutionali.t
currei ty for surrender OF 70 generals, 81
| colonies, 1+2o lieutenant colonies $40
| majors. $50 Arst captains, a tota! OF g. ,S
officers and over 400 soldiers
| Chicago advices cav that unl,stru,tcd
delegates will be In an easy ma jority IN
| republican convention AT Chicago next
| June. No fayorite son will enter tie cor
vention with more than 30 delegates
bound 10 him by instructions Colon,,
Rooseveits seems to have the most
strength. with Hughes, whose support is
increasing, IN the second place.
! Tranlthirtcr Zeltuns SAYS ma iorilv II
! German statesmen believe that a com.
piete breach between Germany ami Amer
lea would be very perlloug, not on ac-
count of the military power of lie T'ni-
ted States but for other reasons \ con-
trary Wow is supported by majority OF
naval Officers. statesmen sar," accord.
ing to the article, that In event of breach
America could do folowms things: con.
nscate our merchant ships now living I'm
her harbors, value OF which represents AT
least S25o.O00,0o0; place further 81. ooo Coz.
90 or $4,000 10000 at disposal of the allies
supply our present enemies with double
the quantity of munitions they are now
getting from her Americas example in
taking up arms against us might un.
favorably influence Greece and Ron
mania"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

The essential thing ia know about elias
sihed advertising Is that, when rightly
and pcrsistenty done II viii bring your
result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
MONTPELIER HIGH UONORS.

NalediCtorian and salutatorian honorS
Mt Montpelier high school have been an
nounced, the former going 10 Miss Elem
ora Blanchard and tho latter to Miss
flora Maron
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

There are thousands of tons Of goods
on Pacific coast awaiting shipment to the
Orient. Owners would gladly pay so a
ton for Its transportation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

In urging preparedness, Prof. Hart OF
Harvard says: You can't have the Mon
roe doctrine without paying for it; the
time for free lunches in international
affairs has passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

Fearing serious food scarcity, Swiss
are considering the chartcring of "A fleet
Of ships to bring them food under their
own flag: they declare Germany's sea
policy will starve them otherwise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

Ohio G. Barber Cleveland match manu-.
tacturer. will present his s51E0,0I mode
farm at Barnerton, ohio, To Western
Reserve University for an agricultural
college
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

Alderman, T. w Baylies, rep, 40;
school commissioner, Gardner Brewer
rep. $40; J. J. DevcreuX, dem. 1854; ward
clerk, &. NJ. Fitch, rep. 800; w. ID. Nc
Cabe, dem, l15; inspectors of election.
r.. r. Coon, dem, 20; S. J. Beatty, rep,
35S. J. H Doan, dem, 3o6: j. w. Pol
worth, dem, 1884; II. G. Vince ock, rep,
800 Messrs. Beatty, Dolan and Wheeoclt
elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

There is floor covering quite so good as lmoeun
covering that keeps out cold in winter yet cool in summer
1t does not absorb dust easily swept little trouble
to wash when compared to bare foorsanary and labor
saving elastic uncerfoot, and adds much to rooms
pearaYce We ourselves great believers in !lnoieum
we carry patterns suitable for every room the house.
ventiona designs mating effects, tile and Mosaic
styes-it is in fact genuinely good floor covering
ought to be in every home You better buy nOwdOzens of
rolls of these famous yard wide sheets at 69c yard
Scores rolls of heavy nad goods with coors through
the back-old prices too, for best quaitiesSoc $40
81 25, S1.50 $1.65 So yard.
LAID FREE-These prices, too in the face of advance
after advance in wholesale prices-buyers will thick
and fast for people beginning to feel the pressure
of high prices We won't be able to stand out against the
rises many weeks longcr-well have to get money
If you miss this opportunity of buying at old prices
you have let slip between fingers such chance
as you will not have for months perhaps years to
PROTECT YOURSELF BY BUYING NOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
Friday said
Gross movements in todaF's oper-
auons were responsible for irregular
tendencies and 90 times substantial
reactions from the early hish levels.
but in the greater part OF tho moN
ing session the general lst Wa
strong. with sharp advance re.aIi
ed in many issues. particularly 10
some OF Tho rails. the international
Mercantile Marines and Farioa. si'.
oialties. To a great extent traa.n,
was in the hands OF proie SIGNALS
In many respects IN was lhe most .n.
Interesting market that haas been r'
ported in weeks The early advance
brought out realizing sale. i8 $40 g.
partments. while iue absence oi a'
tive ur--------44--f--sl.a-a -.---l--- - --l-
noon selling pressure which carried
many issues 20 figures materially
below the forenoon high records
Notwithstanding the forenoon
course of prices there was ro d..
cided bullishness In professional e.r.
eles There was fair public ae.
n,and for a few ISSUES hut there Ha.
not widespread -Atia+Fi-e movement
for outside account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

Coroner RothaChcr. who ordrrrt tfs'
the inquest be- resumed
Henry traWtr. "A trusstuWn line
conductor for the Il. / h testified
that AZ g. O'Clock on the night OF
the accidcp, he started to cross the
tracks az the crossing when a con
ductor ON a car ahead of him who
also Vas crossing the tracks and WAS
nearly ON the other side. Yelled back
o. him that a train MAS coming
He hardly had the words out ~
hi. mouth when n train rumb'ed past
me" Cramer said The other car
had stopped ~ he derallcr IN front
~ mine The gates were up and !
heard NO bell or signal from the train
which WAS pulled hy an engine back
ms south yelled 90 the Waterman
IN The tower and told hm 20 wake
up. and after three ears and the cu
giue had passed where MAS stand
ing The gates were lowered
The fatal accident occurred three
hours later
That The Vatchman az he Forest
ave crossing was DOING az his
post abou, two hours before tn, col
usion. nas testified by William X.
Hume ~ 80 700 Lemay-aye another
u T. Y conductor Iiume's car. ne
said. VAS delayed al the crossing for
about IS minutes ar about 10 O'Clock
on the night ~ oct / because a car
ahead had been drrailej X" won't
90 the crossing tower 'o go warm
and found The door hair open, he
testified
When I entered the shanty the
Waterman was M the corner appay
emily dOzinC he said Just "a
eot there train came down the
track. approaching me crossing. and
fhe gates were uI I yelled a. M"
Waterman aud reached for m" switch
'ha, sounds The alarm bell. but n
didn't work Al The sound n would
make was single ciang every time
: turned the switch
The Waterman jumped 10 his feet
A. II startled out ~ hts sleep and
ran 90 Operate one scr ~ gates. while
I ler down Tho other
Hume Identified Valentine SaWin
ski. he aged Waterman Who Has on
t..f, on mo night % the tragedy. as
the man who was M the tower az the
ume The conductor said that Dc
had passed the crossing many times
bsfor, and knew j. 90 be a dangerous
crossing. and that three or -four
times he Lad seen trains pass when
the gates were not lowered
The inquest adjourned ar J. 2.
O'Clock. bar Will BE- renewed Sarur
day morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
CANADIAN FORD
SOFT AS RESULT
OF LOW EARNINGS

BROKERS gave Friday ~" 'hir
.oe-,r sisr, reception on the
49,. ,...t. ..,.s..-. s...... NOV.
''''.' ''s ANU
%" exception # Michigan stamp
.rz soar,0s which Jumped g..
points. maslne . gain % tf points
i'm tho bid since Monday No sales
49, stock have been made 'hrn ne
svchangc in months. ana while Nee
demand continues strong from soy.
e~aI se1rr'R no 0TtrlrE has been
mad.
pa-f Motor ~ Canada continued
soft ro,.oains rto issuance o' it-
s.a,ar.r, cor ths r0 months ending
I,f, el Tn. pTerfrg dropped on
rot-.. Which 81. considered an *
rsea.ny'v vide movement FOR 'his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
JANE Adams
FOR WILSON
Miss Lillian Valid Also Comes
Out In support Of
President

<FN YORK. Ocr 10 Jane ~
cams. ~ Hr HOUSE. Chicago. and
Mics Lillian NaId one ~ 'hc most
prominent suffrage workers DO New
YORK state Fridar declared them.
solves IN favor ~ tho collection ~
President Wilson Tho announce.
mont was made through tho wood
row Wilson Independent League
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

BRUNSWICK. Ga Orf 80
HuuaqIck u1a has weather 'pro
casting station. alfho 10 has no con
rreUaG v.th the government
weather department The forecast
M cation u.s. located 10 The foun
aiu TOO front % The OeIe'horpc no
FOL and consists % number 81
.oug indoa AMI sWeetvoiced frogs
Dr. ls eaII tho never miaz-the
weather and that when they sing
ono nail t' as oall '1oE ont 'or rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
GATEMEN
OFTEN TIPSY
At POSTS
Police Officers So TeSti-
fy At Inquest,
Friday
ONE WATCHMAN
RESISTS ARREST
Patrolman and Grand
Trunk Lawyer In
Hot Tilt

AON ~
F.'.'r -''".a'.'n7 REGARDING IN
tcy',a',a and Incompetent watch
MON .,,~t... G.rl Trunk railroad
-. .,... .-..a. ...
''.-'> ''''i."s o .'' ''''''' '''"s
Duatar'.l %. Coroner jacob "
Ra.a.. a.r a,. RE Frsrsra,e rrag.
..t, ..,..... t .,.,., -- ,.,-s,r.
..''..' anu ..''..' ''' - ..,--
d '. .''1. .''' ~
'.''.' ana ''' 10y
~ ' Owe. ''' N''''' p'''
.''' ~
ID
w SIS .-." ''
-,>..-'.l 81 ...' '''' "o
.t'7. '7.'. oi mo
." ''' A.. ~ ." W
's 5'"'' .""s .@ ''..'~''
i..H n .'- N'u-' 40 a ''' 'r'F =
''H N'. '.'. '"'
TOSS 10
"a "'.'r.'
E'f '"-'t 80 90 A-
"h''
FOUND ''' "'r -1 E" related
.fE- were ra.l. ...s.-r .-e tower.
man refused '- ..t special agent
49, -.4f .-.- .r. tower
49,. ...r... ......... ..., ,v.aB
' ''
"- sD. ~-a .f' anne t2 '"
..r.. .-. u .,7. 80 r.' VAS
ta.IHt #.... 49,. r~e.'. managed
o.. .- .-.. ... ..4.- and placed
49,. -..........t.. ...-..., tia.o.,s f-.st
CO., p.,... r..,...
Pc i"'..r.+h $3.50. 'aa' ave.
la. zo.. .'" -n''t 1870
-. alr-ar 'la iu,atsd rls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

prfsttng-the Diain nest kiud-thn NJ
q. riKh,-TimS- Job Dspf--Mnio 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

fIlnt'nu--the pain neat kIud-thst
n rtEht--Tlmcs JOB DsDt-Naln tSz0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
New York Stocks

Quotations by Horntlower q Neess.
oct. L.. 1915 open. High ~"
Alsska Gold i-fa lz4 i-'s l2As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
STEAMSHIP SUNK
In the Mediterranean Sea and
There Are About 100 Sur
visors Reported.

LONDON, Jan. 3-The British
steamship Glengyle has been sunk
There are about 100 survivors.
The Glengyle had on board about
1870 persons, passengers and crew. All
with the exception OF three Europeans
and seven Chinese were landed. So
far as is known no Americans were
aboard.
The Glengyle was sunk in the Med
iterranean on Sunday. This was its
second voyage.
The Glengyle sailed from Shanghai
for London on November Is. II was
last reported at Singapore on De-
cember 6. Its route would take i
through the Suez canal and the Med
iterranean and 1t may be assumed Il
was sunk in the Mediterranean a.
were the Persia, Vile de Ia Ciotat,
Yasaka Maru and several other
steamships.
The Glengyle was one OF the largest
steamships which have been sunk
since the activity Of submarines IN
the Mediterranean became pro
rlounced. It's gross tonnage was 81
395. 1t was owned by the Glen line
Of Glasgow and was the largest
steamship Of that line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
pEESIA,S DEATH LIST
FAR MORE THAN 200
And Popular Feeling is Stirred
to a High Pitch against the
Austrian Government.
,r.,.ee,.,rp r,.,,,

{ LONDON. Jan. 3.-Tho loss OF life
in connection with the sinking of the
British steamship Persia, torpedoed
In the eastern Mediterranean is still
a matter OF doubt. Latest advices
from Cairo and Alexandria indicate
that l5S survivors have been landed,
Of whom fifty-nine were passengers.
Hope that others had been saved Is
diminishing as four days have now
elapsed since the vessel was de-
stroyed.
No further word has been received
concerning Robert n. McNeely,
American consul at Alden. Arabia,
and there seems to be little doubt
that he was lost. The safety OF
Charles Grant, of Boston, having been
established, II Is thought MIR. McNeely
was the only American who persisted.
1t Ia still impossible to give even
with approximate accuracy the loss
Of life as the number Of persons on
board has not been established. The
passengers numbered something more
than zoo, and there were between
200 and 800 members OF the crew. 40
that apparently the death list VIII
run largely In excess Of 200.
The extent to which popular fenl.
ing hns been aroused In the Aired
nations by the sinking Of ths Persia
is indicated by the vnrest'ained tone
OF press comment. 'rilers is much
spccl Iation as to III possible influ-
enc, Of this event In the negotiations
which are in progress between the
tinted States and Austria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
CITIZENS TICKET
DEFINES POSITION

The candidate for mayor has been
twice honored by election to the ONCE
Of recorder and has filled the position
with credit and efficiency, He Is thor
oughly familiar with all matters per-
tanning to the welfare OF our town.
This especially fits him for the ONCE
OF mayor, in view Of the action that
has been taken with view Of peri1la
.nent improvements. II honOred BY
election to the respective oiices, ioi
which we have been nominated We
pledge the voters and taxpayers to
give our very best attention and abII-
ity in the administration OF the town
AFFAIRS and the enforcement Of al laws
and ordinances in the interest Of pub
lie welfare with justice To all and
without fear o. special favors
Thanking our friends and sl1ppori-
ers, we beg to remain,
Ss Respectfully.
W. v. HUTCHINSON. {
Candidate for mayor
Y D. L. ,sWIGER.
w Candidate for recorder.
WILLIAM CARR First ward
r. d AIlt1xANDE Second ward
G. B. WYCir0 DIFF, Third ward.
w. q. BAXTNR. Fourth ward
x. DR.. 10. LEE SON, Fifth ward.
Candidate Tor eencI'u'n'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
PEACE PARTY
will Travel through Germany
on a Special Train to The
Hague Friday.

COPENHAGEN, via London, Jan. 3.
The German government has grant
ed the Ford peace expedition permis-
sion to travel to The Hague through
Germany by special train, The party
will leave Copenhagen next Friday.
The final arrangements for the trip
were made through the German consul
In Copenhagen.
The conditions under which the
Americans will travel are strict. Their
train will be sealed, everyone being
locked within. No one will be per-
mitted to touch German soil during
the Journey. The members of the mis-
sion will not be permitted to carry
written, printed or typewrittcn paper.
Tho concealment Of any paper, even
Of an innocent character, will result
In conhscatlon Of the entire party.
Other things that the party must
abandon before reaching Germany are
cameras, postcards and opera glasses.
1t is announced that the expedition
will dlsband at Tho Hague on jan
uary ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
In Town Affairs and Pledges Its
Best Efforts If Elected to
Office.

The following signed statement is
issued to Adamston voters and tax
payers:
We, the undersigned, having been
duly nominated as candidates for
mayor, recorder and councilment at
the Citizens convention Of our town.
held December FL, 1916, to serve II
elected for the year, 1916. and hay-
ing consented to accept said noml-
nation. we respectfully solicit and ask
your favorable support and vote ar
the coming election to be held in our
town on Thursday, January g., 1915.
For the further information OF
voters we wish to state that we have
been citizens and taxpayers Of Ad-
ainston, w. Va, for several years. we
are in the prime Of life and take ac'
ivetinterest In our growing and at
tractlye town. We take pride and
give hearty support to all civic and
Public improvements, including our
schools, churches and all social reg
forms that contribute to the better
ment Of our community,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
VETERAN OF CIVIL
WAR PASSES AWAY
Joseph G. Mason, Member o.
StoneWalI Brigade, Dies
after Short Illness.

Joseph G. Mason, aged n years,
Civil war veteran. died at Z o'clock
Monday morning at the home Of Mrs.
Emellne Carr, 253 East Main street,
after short illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Mason was born In Virginia
and at the outbreak Of the Civil war
enlisted in the Stonewall brigade and
fought through the entire war, taking
part in number of the most I'M
portant battles fought during the
war. At the close Of the war ne
moved to Beltsville. Md, where he
was employed for number OF years
as agent by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. About ten years
ago he was compelled to resign this
position on account Of his eyesight
failing him. and since that time ne
has led a retired life. He was a
member OF the Masonic lodge.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
man are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
Mason, and Mrs. Guy Crook, Of RAJ
venswood; Miss. leila Mason, OF Port
land, Md. and Miss Madge Mason, OF
this city. daughters.
Mrs. Mason is a daughter OF Mrs.
Emil!nc Carr, and she and her his-
band came here about month ago
to visit her mother and Mr.. Mason
was taken III.
The funeral services will be held at
the Carr home Thursday morning.
The Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, re-
tor Of Christ Episcopal church,
will have charge OF the services anil
the burial viii be In the Masonic cent
.etery. {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
GERMAN SUCCESSES
IN THE WEST DISTRICT

BERLIN, Jan. S.-German troops
made an attack on a wide front north
of the road between LaBassee and
Bethune yesterday after conducting
mining operations on large scale.
The war office announced today that
the occupants Of one trench were bur-
led by an explosion, or shot down and
that in some other positions the Allied
troops fed.
French artillery on January 1
shelled the town Of Lutterbach In Al
SAGE. The announcement says one
girl was killed and one woman and
three children were wounded, as they
were leaving church.
On the eastern front the Russians
continue their operations with patrols
and other small detachments but
without success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
PISTOL Law
Violation is Charged and Negro
is Jailed for a
Trial.

Arthur winninger, a Glen Elk ne
gro, was arrested there Monday
morning and taken to the county jail
BY Constable Robert McClung g
await trial before Magistrate 4.
Edward Kidd under charge OF vio-
lating the antirweapon law by car
rying a revolver Sunday night.
The charge was preferred by James
Yancey. another negro, and 1t grew
out of some sort Of racket the two
had Sunday night at a house in the
rear Of the Hart produce building on
Baltimore street. Magistrate Kidd
will hold the trial at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.