davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-01
Butter.

Fruit.
Apples, Colo. fancy. box ..1.0012.0O
Apples. Colo. choice, " box .60@1 90
Blackberries, Colo, crate... ESQ
Catalogues. Colo. crate. .1.50@25O
Cherries, Colo. pint craes.. 1.75
Peaches. Colo. box ........ .9O@1.OO
Pears, Colo, box .......... 800
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-01
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded. No. l net, F.
o. B. Denver ..........22 @24
EGGS, graded. No. 2 net. F.
0. B. Denver ...........1O @12
Eggs, case count. misc.
cases less commission ..5.25@625
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-01
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
!. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
q Y OF Alto N 3

=. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton $15.00@16.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 13.00@l4.o0
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10.O0911.00
Timothy, per ton ...... 18.50@19.OO
Alfalfa, per ton ....... 9.5O@10.50
South Park. choice. per
ton .............. 17.50@18.O0
San Luis Valley, per ton 15.O0@l60O
Gunnison Valley. per ton 16.000170O
Straw, per ton ....... $50
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-01

Wheat, oh. mill. 100 lbs. buying. 1872
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. $50
Idaho oats. bulk. buying ...... 1.60
Colorado oats. bulk. buying LBS
Corn chop. sack, selling ........ LIS
Corn in sack, selling ........... 1.72
Bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-01

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net ......... 10
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-01
Dressed Poultry.

Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
CHARLES ~. GRANVILLE OF THE
GRANViLLs-HlNEs COMPANY.
sssesossoSeoeseeesesossos

Mr.. Charles n. Granville Of the
Granville-IIines Company, is one Of
the leading baritones before the
American public today. AS pupil
of Victor Mourel, tho world ro-
nowned operate baritone, with
whom he studied for four Yeas, no
sprang into immediate prominence
and has had an enthusiastic reccp-
ton wherever he has gone, His
voice is rich and sympathetic and
remarkable in range and power. Ills
repertoire is rich and varied. To
sings with absolute distinctness IN
four languages, and his interprcta-
lions show fine musicianship and a
kcenly Intelligent conception Of tho
most beautiful and attractive IN
musical lines.
There are few young piamstS and
composers who have come to The
front as rapidly as Gabriel Hines.
lie has not only distinguished him
self as q pianist, but las attracted
marked attention as a comppser,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

Adams Wednesday and attended the
theatre.
Misses Rose Griffin, Victoria and
Otansia Disandri Of North Adams
were guests at Mrs. NJ Darin's Sun
da;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Parent have
moved here from Springfield and are
OCCUPYING the upper part OF .. r.
Whitney house
Mrs. Mendana Thompson and F. w.
Horton motored to Wilmington sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Shaw.
]. II. Kennedy was in Worcester
and Shelburne Falls on bushes for
the New England Power Co., the last
OF tho week.
Eiv.na Seney, Laurel Loiselle, Law
renee Seney and William Letourneau
spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy King
sley in Nottingham.
Mrs o. T. Dodge OF Pittsheld has
been spending q few days with her
| brother, Napoleon Bosquet. who is
sick with sciatic rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Faulkner, Mrs.
| Bertha Williams and son, Edward and
| Mrs. A. z. Henwood motored TO North
] field and called on friends spending
1 the summer there.
Miss Iva Taintor entertained few
J girls at o leap year party at her home
| on School street Thursday evening.
Vocal and instrumental solos and
duets were rendered. nd various
/ games enjoyed. Refreshments of in
| dividual cakes and punch were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Billings returned
Saturday from very enjoyable auto
trip through New England. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Billings
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Whitmore of Hartford, who
spent few days here. A .E. He'd
lund of Worcester is also q guest at
II. Z. Billings.
, Mrs. Mendana Thompson, f. w.
Horton with pliny Crafts of Whining
ton MS chauffeur motored to Adams.
vile Tuesday and visited relatives.
| They were accompanied on their re.
turn by Mrs. Thompson's sister and
her husband. Mr., and Mrs. Tyler
Thompson of Elmira, n. Y.
Marion Bertha Clarke, one of New
England's most accomplished imper-
senators will appear In Daddy Long
Legs" the popular play OF the sea
son, at Masonic Hall, August 9Th
| Musical selectionsb V local talent as.
sisted by Miss Vernita Corbett, n
graduate of Boston Conservatory OF
Music and an artist Of the piano. who
will give several selections. lnstru
mental duets, trio of ladies voices
and other songs of local talent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

Mrs. Mort Knights were in Benning-
ton Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood of
Bennington are passing few days
with Mr.. and Mrs George w. Wood.
Mrs. ], w. Hyde passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Mallory in Manchester July 14th.
Mrs. Louise Bolster of Manchester
who has been spending a month with
her sister. Mrs. Mort Knights, return
ed home Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
READS BORO

Gus Scala is working in Syracuse.
Rudolph Cole Of North Adams spent
Sunday with relatives here
W. W. Follett of Wilmington spent
Monday at H. X Wilson's.
H. b. Soper of Shelburne Falls was
in town on business Thursday
Kenneth Scott of Brattleboro is Wis
iiing friends in town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hull of Whiting
ham spent Sunday at T.. c. Bakers.
Harrison Kingsley of Wilmington
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. f, NJ. Sprague was business
visitor in North Adams Wednesday.
Joseph Loisele Of Schenectady
spent the weekend at his home here.
Joseph Letourneau is spending two
weeks with friends in North Adams.
Edward T.. O'Donnell Of Bennins-
ton has been spending few days at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

c. S. Perry's.
Dr. f. A. Walsh has been spending
few days with his friend DR.. Parker In
New York.
Clyde Goult and little brother Of
Greenfield are visiting their uncle,
Fred Bailey
Mrs. Judson Tower of Fitchburg
visited her cousin, f. w. Horton few
days last week.
Victor Jangron of Mitteneague is at
home recuperating from an operation
for appendicitis.
About ten members of the Reads
horo Guards are camping at Howe's
Pond for two weeks.
Mrs. H. +. Jewell is the owner Of q
gloxinia plant bearing 4S blossoms. 1t
is beautiful plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pope are
the parents of daughter, Rita Olga,
born Tuesday, July 25th
Mrs. Anna Taintor has been spend
ing vacation with relatives in
Nottingham and Jacksonville.
Miss Geraldine Benedict of Pitts
field has been spending a week Will
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Bosquet.
Mrs. f. NJ. Terry and son of Plain
field, Mass, are spending a few weeks
at the home of Mrs w. II. Robinson
o. G. Jones is in the Schenectady
city hospital where he will shortly
undergo an operation for appendicitis
Miss Gladys Hicks, who Is staying
with her sister, Mrs Harold Plumb
at Sherman, spent Thursday night a
her home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. c. y. Snow motored to Nortt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
WoopFoRp

Frank Ilager was In Bennington
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George |. Knapp were
in Bennington Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Leray and Clark Leray
of Searsburg were IN town Sunday.
Miss Nina knights Of Bennington
PASSED Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Carl
Bughec,
Mr. and Mrs. llucll Cutler of Fern.
dale are visiting Mr.. and Mrs VIM
X. Cutler at the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Higgins and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

among other things, composing M
opera for the San Francisco expo
fition and performing the same,
j. gu will be interested to learn that
he has composed the music that &C.
companies tho songs in tho play
Happiness" In which he also has
q part Us an actor. In connection
With Mr.. Granville, whom he ac-
companies upon tho piano, he will
give many fine piano selections at
Chautauqua, some of which are of
his own composition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
NOTICEs

TO the LadIes and Gentlemen Of Ben
nIngton and Vicinity.
Call ana see my new Spring and
Summer samples. and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very rea.
sonable. cleaning pressing and alter.
atoms = specially,
FxCnAu Levin
1870 North Fl Tel 98.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Lake to Libel Submarine
if His Devices We're USed
Tornedo Boat Company Head Says Germans Stole Ills
Observation-Disclosures Day of Commercial Under
sea Craft Is Here, as He foretold

N. United States. and | control them
here. so no vessel in this country can
use them without my consent. -,
"When was in Germany IN i'V' anu
1905 irving to have the Kaiser ADOPT
nv plans for submarines he had ON :
Gals examine them. | was told that
Germany would use them and orders
were promised me. They stole the
plans and never gave me any ORDERS
NV attaching the submarine does nov
mean that it will be held in the onlteu
States. II a bond is furnished by the
officers as representatives OF the Nal
ser the boat may depart
Mr.. Lake said for years he had been
irving 10 convince the people that un-
dersea boats could be constructed u
carry on trade between nations.
"The fact that a commercial suona,
rine came from Germany TO the united
States will prove what ] have been
saying" Mr.. Lake declared. rms is
only the natural evolution OF the SUB
marine. believe that in the future
nation, will build two styles of subma-
rines-one for warfare and the other
for commercial use only. | MAINTAIN
that commercial submarine can be
built that will carry 5000 tons OF
cargo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
KAISER'S NOTE
Just A GREETING
u. S. Officials Scout Sug-
gestion That Submarine
Carries a Peace Plea.

Washington, July 9.-Neither the
White House nor the State Department
had received late tonight any intima-
ton of the contents Of the message
which the Deutschland was reported TO
have brought from the Kaiser TO Presi-
dent Wilson. officials believe. however,
that if any such message exists II IS
merely a formal greeting in commem-
Grafton of the first submarine voyage.
There would be no reason, 1t is de.
clared. for using this unusual means of
sending secret matter, as Ambassador
Won Bernstorff is in regular and secret
communication with his government,
and any matter of Importance, no mat
ter how confidential, could be sent
through him or through Ambassador
Gerard.
Popular belief that the Emperor is
sending a plea for peace mediation is
secuted by State Department officials.
They point out that similar rumors
were current when a submarine re-
Gently arrived in n Spanish port, ana
proved to be groundless.
"The main purpose of this startling
submarine exploit" an official said to-
night, "is political. Germany has es-
saved a tour de force, not seriously TO
threaten the British blockade, for that
would be impossible without tremen-
dous feet Of such submarines, but to
startle the world and appeal TO popular
imagination. II is right in line with
the dash of the Moewe, the offensive
AZ Verdun and other spectacular plays.
Naturally, the more mystery that at
taches TO it the more advertising 1t viii
get, and the talk about secret mes
sage is part Of the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
TRIP UNOFFICIAL,
SAYS BERNST0RFF
Submarine Liner Private
Venture of North
German Lloyd.

Count Won BernstorR. German Am
bassador 10 the United States. nad "o
official notice Of the Deutschland's ar
rival I'D TO midnight last night. out
had been given to understand tha'
she was on her way. So far ms ne
knows. he asserted, the submarine voy-
age is a private venture Of the North
German Lloyd Line. p;.
The ambassador reached the RITZ
Carlton Hotel late last night, having
spent the day at the German summer
embassy at Rye. ,I..
"My knowledge Of the Deutschland $
arrival has come only through news
paper sources and from what nave
been told" he declared. i have re-
ceiyed no official information either re-
gardirg the trip or the vesseFs saIe
"Did YOU know that the Deutschland
was on her way across?" he was asked.
~ had been given 20 understand that
she was" he replied.
"Did your information come from an
official source ~
His answer was a shrug of his shout
ders. and slight elevation OF MS
eyebrows. .
Questioned about the ownership OF
the boat. the ambassador said:
80 FAR az know, she is private
shin. sent across b. the North Ger
man Lloyd Line ,
He would not discuss the question OF
neutrality raised by the Deutschlands
arrival at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

consignment of dyestuns aboard the
Deutschland was for his firm. a mem
Der Of the Bsyer Company said that
the announcement came as pleasant
surprise.
My company has been buying any
thing and everything we could get and
asking that 1t be sent TO us in any way
possible. While We had heard nothing
definite about any shipment from Ger
many being made 10 US, we have hoped
ever since reading some time ago that
a submarine laden with chemicals was
coming to America that part of her
cargo would be for US. Our orders
have been in for more than year, and
we have been greatly handicapped by
the lack of certain materials"
Cargo a Grab Bag.
The Deutschland is a grab bag, so
far as the Badische Company is con-
cerned. Adolph Kuttroff. presiden. Of
the company. returned from a trip 70
the country last night and learned. TO
his surprise, that the name of his firm
was among the consignees.
Mr.. Kuttroff's firm was one of the
many which have had orders with vari-
Gus German manufacturers so long
that no one can say offhand what a
cargo from Germany might bring. For
months Mr. kuttroff said, consumers
had been clamoring for dyes such az
came from Germany before the war
Gradually the American manufactur.
ers had been improving and increasinc
their products, but the lnsistent and in
creasing demand showed that they were
still far behind the market. WV
the W. Beckers Aniline and Chsr,;.o.
Works In Brooklyn and one 81 ,h.
largest dye makers in the TritaS
states, presented the side OF the Am.r;
can manufacturer. He doubted H.,
any great part of the submarine's cargo
gould De composed of dyes, saving tbs,
the demand for drugs wa. sna'
urgent. Already. he declarea NOR" orc
: hlted states was standing ON re- o me
'eet so far as dyes were conc.rn.J ~"
IL Is Lot feasible" said DR.. R.cI.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

FOR Germany 70 send US by submarine
any amount of dyes which would have
any perceptible effect on the market
American dye manufacturers are en-
lsrglng their plants daily almost The
shortage in dyes is by no means severe
We have almost caught up 70 the de-
mand.
MY own plant and the National AMI
I'm and Chemical Works, in Buffalo are
among the largest producers OF dyes u
the United States. Since the outbre'ss
OF the war our interest has been centrea
on the production of coal tar dyes 70
take the place Of those which formery
came from Germany. The output to-dsy
IS nifty to sixty times as great as u
August, 1914, and we are still voFsins
TO increase il.
Even IL Germany, DESTROYS o. Wiz,
nnlng the friendship OF the Uni,s.
States. should be willing 20 devote lh'
cargo space of a submarine 10 conner.
cial products rather than to mails or >.
curities, do not think il would De dit'
that would make up the bulk OF Wv
cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
UNDERSEA BOAT
TRIP UPSETS LAWS
Continued from page !

or attempting TO escape this govern
ment will undoubtedly register pro,
test, and il Al rican citizens should
he on board either as passengers or
sailors serious complications may de-
velop.
This means that submarines may not
In future be hunted like vermn by
destroyers. but, according 20 the rules
of int irrational law designed TO pro-
tect non-combatant lives, opportunity
must be given for those on board to
seek safety. This would mean, IN
doubtedly, rapid submersion and the
escape OF the submarine, or counter
attack if il should prove TO be a war
submarine.
To Upset Sea Laws.
Giving warning in such circum-
stances would be so dangerous 20 the
hailing ship that it is more likely the
law will be changed. 1t Is even pos
sible that in future wars the right Of
mercl intmen TO defend themselves
against attack will disappear, another
indication that as the science OF war
fare develops the laws Of war tend
more and more to favor belligerents
and disregard the rights of neutrals
and non-combatants.
The Deutschland herself and as
many others of the type as Germany
may be able 10 build during the pres
ent war are believed to be relatively
unimportant.
The transportation Of mails By sub
marines, however, appears 90 be a
thing OF the present. There is no rea-
son WHY the Deutschland should not
carry any amount Of mail, including
valuable military information. with al
most entire safety from censorship. II
the German government establishes a
submarine line of mail ships the Brit
ish mail censor might as well shut up
shop, it is declared by officials here.
as only the most innocuous matter
would be intrusted 70 the regular chan
nels.
II is quite possible therefore. Off
cials say. that the controversy with
Great Britain over mail dctentIons and
seizures. which has resulted in some Of
the bittercst notes this government has
sent during the war. will be settled by
Germany's development of the sub
marine as mail carrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
FINDS NO GERMAN
CHILDREN HUNGRY
American Embassy Re-
ports Starvation Stories
without Truth"

Washington. July 9.-Statements that
children in Germany are starving be-
cause Of lack Of milk and other nutri-
tive foods are characterized as with
out truth" in an official report from
the American Embassy in Berlin, made
public by the State Department to-
night and published in this country by
authority Of the German Foreign Office.
Children as a class, says the report,
which was compiled by Or. A. 4. Tay-
Tor, OF the embassy staff, have pre-
scented during the recent months a con-
dition Of health and a reduction in
death rate not present before the be-
ginning of the war.
Instead of there being any truth in
the statement that the infants of Ger
many are suffering from lack of milk"
the report continues. "the very oppo-
site is true. The question Of the ade
quacy of the supply OF milk for needs
of the German Empire was realized
early in the war and regulations were
promulgated by the authorities for the
purpose OF accurate control.
In order to understand the milk
needs Of the infant population of Ger
many il is necessary to recognize the
change in the birth rate. Beginning
with May, 1915, the official lgures of
the German Empire presented a sharp
falling off in the absolute number of
births and in the birth rate. This has
continued since and has, indeed, in
many places become more marked.
Obviously, the presence OF millions of
soldiers in the field has led to marked
reduction in the marriage rate and in
the birth rate in the families of soldiers
at the front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Submarine Must Prove
Status, Says COudert

IAN unprecedented situation, in which
| feel positive the United States gov
eminent will exercise the greatest care"
said Frederic r. Coudert. an authority
upon international law. at his summer
home, in Oyster Bay, last night, re-
garding the arrival OF the German sub
marine.
"The status of the vessel is entirely
up 10 the commander" continued Mr..
Coudert. ut will not be enough for
him to show that there are no arms
nor ammunition aboard 10 prove the
vessels standing as merchant ship
Recently there was seized and held in
Porto Rico a vessel without arms and
ammunition upon the fact being shown
that she acted AS tender for other
vessels that might be armed.
The submarine must show absolute
proof OF her merchant character. II
this can be done there can be no posi-
BILE reason for treating the vessel in
any respect otherwise than al an ordi-
nary merchant vessel. despite the fact
that there has been no similar incident
in the history of the United States ma
rine.
81 have not the least doubt that the
government authorities will give the
vessel the most careful inspection.
The unusual nature Of the problem re-
quires this. and | hesitate to speak
without having positive information
regarding the condition OF the vessel
upon her arrival. Many matters, slight
in themselves, might alter the situa-
ton.
There are just three types OF YES
sels-war vessels, auXiliaries and trade
ha h.. as.rfa ~ hara
standing as a merchant vessel she will
be free TO depart any time she wishes
after obtaining clearance papers.
"lf the authorities find any proof,
however, that she may be of service as
an auxiliary war vessel they will have
no other possible course than 10 in
tern the submarine. During our Civil
War Great Britain made II most posi-
tive that Il was not necessary for
vessel 10 carry arms to be war auxl-
larry. This appears 10 me 10 be the
problem OF the submarine commander.
He must prove his merchant standing
or else be subject 10 the regulations
covering the visit Of any war vessel Of
n country engaged in hostilities IN Wis
lting a neutral harbor
The Germans. TO- my mind, must
prove particularly that in no possible
manner can the presence OF the sub
marine upon the high seas he Of value
TO any OF its war vessels. The very
nature Of a submarine would appar-
emily indicate that she was not built
for peaceful purposes. The placing Of
a lot of baled hay upon the deck OF a
dreadnought would not change the
character Of the ship. and the same
is against the peaceful
character ~ a submarine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

ton. While the mysterious actions OF
the Timmins of the Capes had been
exploited for days, with the report that
the little craft was waiting to convoy
submarine TO Baltimore, great ma
jority looked upon it as newspaper
canard. Naval officers and many marine
experts declared il a hoax
Although recognizing the daring OF
the German sailors and navy officers,
few believed that such trip, 1000
miles in a submarine, would be at
tempted by even Teuton.
Soon after news OF the arrival OF the
Deutschland reached port officials Cap
tain Chiswell was under orders. with
the Onondaga tied up at local wharf.
considerable tine was lost in begining
the chase OF the submarine.
The tug Timmins first began her
vigil of the Capes on June %. In
Baltimore the story was spread that
big German undersea boat was en- route
to the United States. The tug captain
repeatedly asserted he was waiting for
a tow, but as day after day passed
and the tug allowed tows TO 30 up the
bay belief grew into certainty that the
tug was waiting for a submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
fpv T,i,rr,nh "a The Tribune J

Bridgeport, Conn. July 9.-Simoh
Lake, inventor Of the even keel type
Of submarine and president OF the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, after an
nouncing tonight that he and Nerce'
u. Blondel. the company's patent Mt
torney. would go to Baltimore to-mor-
row TO have the German supersupma-
rine attached il it contained any OF Mr.
Lakes devices, said:
"The day Of the commercial suoma-
rine has arrived As have maintained
for twenty-five years. undersea vessels
that will carry a cargo of 5000 tons
can be made Nations in the future
will build commercial as well as fight
ing submarines"
81 have every reason 10 believe, he
continued, that my devices are used
on the German submarine, and If my
beliefs are true will have the boat
libelled. can do this by attaching
the cargo. While I have no patents IN
Germany, my devices are patented IN