davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Northwestern Shipments.

Gillmor & McCord, 3 cars of hogs.
Hayes & L., cars of cattle.
S. r. Mccullough, i car Of hogs.
/ Geo. kaplan, cars of scrap iron. J..
/ John S. Evers, car Of hogs.
Farmers Coop. Society, 3 cars Of
corn.
P. T. Finn. cars of hogs.
Geo. G. Powell, 2 cars of cattle.
T. H. Fineran, car of cattle, car
of hogs. ass
Doud Milling Co., car of -four,
car of corn.
John Pruess, car of hogs.
Andrew Sonnichsen, car of cattle
Chas. Nields, 1 car of household
goods. ...,. a..
Henry Hadenfeldt, / car of cattle
Illinois Central Shipments.
John Johannsen, car OF cattle to
Chicago. "
Aug Petersen, car of cattle to Chi
cago
John saggau, 1 car of hogs to Chi:
cago. -.5.
Louis King, 1 car of cattle to South
Omaha ssr
s., T. Mccullough, 1 car Of cattle to
South Omaha. ..,
John Saggau, 2 cars of hogs to So.
Omaha.
Geo. Kaplan, 3 cars of scrap iron to
FIT. Dodge. ....r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

Congress may be Indifferent to the
danger of the railroads being tied up
by the unions, but if the baseball
strike comes off, it will surely have to
act. ....., ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

There is a feeling among the politi-
clans that extra federal tax of $780,
100000 will go part way toward meet
ing the imperative need for more pork.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
SOM EWHER RE,


Somewhere in the heart of lovely
France,
Across high mountains and oceans
wide,
In the Valley Of Death, and down be-
sido
Others who fell in the mighty fray,
My lover is sleeping in silence today.
Fighting for freedom and his coun-
try's name,
Drawing the horror of wars array.
Virtuous, tranquil he went away
TO the trenches with patriotic tread;
Now he2is numbered among the dead.
Somewhere is a faint consolation
AS she sits in her desolate home to-
nigl... t.rg. 10 - as,ap. E,j
Visioning memories in the solemn
light; .r.... go
Somewhere beneath the battle SCARED
SOD, rrasf '%
He sleeps in the power and glory of
God.
The lover is not alone in her sorrows:
Others are mourning for dear dead
one.
Victim of cannon, sword or gun.
Somewhere is the definite story told
In the melancholy lands of red and
gold.
Robert Worthington Davie..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

1t is expected that the nation wide
congress to emu FOOD gambling will
give some valuable suggestions as to
how prices can be cOrnered
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

Many anxious inquirers are inform.
ed that the major baseball leagues
open their season April II, but no one
has called up to ask whether the new
congress viii meet next spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

National Pay Up Week is more than
popular, as after paying bill for SIS
you can usually get credit for $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

After the ball players join the labor
union, the bleacher crowd must not
catch foul balls, as they would be a
scab laborer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

About all that is needed to make
the leak investigation complete IS to
summon Harry Thaw to testify.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

By use of the powerful opera glass
one can have the comforting assur-
ance that the modern chorus girl does
wear clothes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

The principal essentials for So
called Society Drama are that the
characters wear good clothes and break
all the Ten Commandments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
WIFE is DETAINED.
Although Dying Man Says His Wound
Was Accidentally Received.

Portland, Me, Jan. 30.--Charles Smith
aged 30, colored, is dying in local hos.
pital from a revolver bullet wound in his
abdomen, which, he says, WAS the result
of an accident.
His wife, Ada, NJ, %, is detained
at police headquarters while an investi-
gati3n is being made under the direction
of County Attorney Beedy.
Smith was found on the bed in his
home, 242 Fore street, by officers who
were called by Mrs. Smith. One empty
cartridge in a 32-ealibre revolver was
found in a closet in the room 10 which
the woman directed their attention. She
insisted that Smith attempted suicide
and the discrepancy in their statement
led the police to bring the woman to the
station.
There is no evidence tending TO show
that the man was shot by any one ex-
eept himself. They came here from Penn
sylvania and he has carried on a barber
shop next door to his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
FANoRS CIVIL SERVICE
For All Postmasters, President Wilson
Told Advisers.

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 30.--After a
series of conferences at the capitol on
virtually all features of his legislative
program, President Wilson told his ad-
visers yesterday that he believed action
could be obtained at this session on ev-
cry important. measure in which he is
interested. With different members of
the Senate and House he had discussed
means of preventing railroad strikes, vo-
cational education, revenue, flood con-
troll, the general land leasing bill, the
Porto Rico bill. measure to allow
American exporters to form common
selling agencies abroad, increased pay
for federal employees and the placing of
postmasters under civil service.
The president told Senator Poindexter,
author of an amendment to the legisla-
tive judicial and executive appropriation
bill. adopted by the Senate which would
extend the civil service requirements to
all postmasters, that he favored the
change. At present only postmasters in
small towns of the fourth-class are Sc
lected by examination and the remainder
are appointed by the president and con-
firIned by the Senate. Mr.. Wilson said
he would be gratiiied to have the amend
ment agreed to in conference. He had
previously urged 3 proposal of this kind
and Post stmaster General Burleson has en-
dorsed it in, his annual report. II is ex-
pected TO meet with some Democratic op-
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE EDUCATION.
Half Million of Mrs. Frank Leslie Be,
quest to Be Used.

New York. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait announced last night that
$500 900 of the 81 100000 bequest made
10 her under the will of Mrs Frank Les
lie will be devoted to woman suffrage
educational purposes. Any part of the
fund given to promote national or state
campaigns will be in the form of re-
wards for having raised other funds for
the same purpose. Mrs. Gait said.
A corporation probably TO be known
As the Leslie Woman Suffrage commits
sion. viii be organized, Mrs. Gait said.
to direct the use of the Leslie fund and
to establish national bureau of suffrage
education. The commission viii be in
eorporated. Five incorporators already
chosen are Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Alice Stone
blackwell Of Massachusetts,. Mrs. Harriet
TavIor Upton OF Ohio, Mrs. Winston
Churchill Of New Hampshire and Mrs.
RAYMOND Robins Of Illinois. The num-
Der of incorporstors win be increased to
Is the announcement stated They are
to serve without pay or profit
No political work viii BE- undertaken
bv tae suffrage commission. i was stat
I'd. until il has an educational value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
REV. H. A. GooDHUE DEAD.
Retired Congregational Minister Had
Been Active Preacher for Al Years

attleboro, Jan. 30.--Rev. Henry A.
Goodhue aged 50 wears, for 4f years an
active Congregational minister, died yes
terday afternoon at his home here.
He was born in Westminster West, a
descendant of Deacon William Goodhue.
who came from England in 1886. He
graduated from Dartmouth with honors
in 1857, taught two years and graduated
from Andover Theological seminary in
1862 His first pastorate was at West
Barnstable, Mass, where he remained
until 1888. He was at Croydon, \. H.,
one year, at Townshend three years and
became pastor in the town of his birth
in 1887. He remained there until his
retirement in 1908. He then moved TO
Brattleboro
He had served as superintendent of
schools in Barnstable, Townshend and
Westminster, and represented Westmin-
ster in the legislature in 1902.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Mary j.. Perkins; a daughter, Mrs.
w. II. Montgomery of New York, and
two sons, Robert b. Goodhue of Brattle-
boro and Prof. Everett w. Guodhue of
Colgate university. The funeral will be
held Wednesday at II o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
PENETRATED TO THIRD LINE.
Field Marshal Haig Tells of British
Successes.

London. Jan. 30.--Field Marshal Haie
reported last night as follows:
"We blew mine yesterday afternoon
southwest of Lens with good effect. Ear
" this morning we raided the enemy's
lines northeast of Vermelles, bombing his
dugouts and inhicting many casualties
"The enemy's positions also were en-
tered by us last night northeast of Ar
mentieres. Our troops penetrated the
enemy's third line again and destroyed
his dugouts, together with their occu-
pants. A considerable number of Ger
mans encountered in the trenches were
killed; in addition, few prisoners were
secured in the course of these two raids.
"There was considerable artillery ac-
tivity on both sides during the day north
of the Somme and also in the Ypres Sec
tor. We caused large fire in the en-
emy's lines. Our heavy artillery has
been active north of the Ancre and
against the enemy's headquarters, billets
and dumps in the neighborhood of Leus.
"Much successful work was accom-
plished by our aeroplanes yesterday and
some fighting took place in the air. One
enemy machine was destroyed; one of
ours is missing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30

hands Of the state tax commissioner
was passed by the House.
At short session last evening the
Senate conducted routine business, in
cluded in which was the rejecting OF
Senate bill 2s, an act relating to the
recording of mortgages and leases OF
electric railways, power plants and pow
er lines. The Senate passed Senate bill
lS, relating to lien on animals for
keeping.
The Senate was informed last evening
by Senator Cady OF Windsor that Sena.
tor w. |, Kendall of West Windsor was
critically i'll with pneumonia and not ex-
pected to recover and that Mrs. Kendall
was also i'll with the same disease. On
motion of Senator Cady the Senate in
structed its secretary to extend to Sena-
tor Kendall's family their sincere SYM
pathy and the hope that The ailing SEN
ator might have speedy convalescence.
Bills introduced in House.
BY Mr. Taylor OF Derby, an act to
amend paragraphs 2 and l2 and to repeal
paragraph of No. 1876 of the acts of
1894, as amended, and to amend Sec ; OF
No. 1876 of the acts of 1894 as amended,
relating to the village OF West Derby,
abolishing the highway district of West
Derby. Municipal corporations.
BY Mr.. Moore Of Ludlow, an act to
pay Ivan !. Manner the sum therein
named Claims.
H l62, by Mr.. O'Sullivan of Colches-
Continued on second pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
DIDN'T WARN FRIENDS
i. TO UNLOAD STOCK
Archibald S. White Answers to Question
Put to Him in Investigation of
Peace Note Leak.

New York, Jan 30--Continuing hii
examination of Archibald s. White to
day, Sherman L. Whipple, counsel fol
the congressional leak investigation com
mittee, brought out by reading testi
mony taken in Washington that the de-
tails of the German government peace
proposals and President Wilson's peace
note were known in German official quar-
ters here and in Washington before they
were made public. and he asked White il
he ever received advance information
about them through such channels. White
answered negatively.
"Haye you or have you had any ac-
counts in which persons in official life
were Interested" Whipple asked again.
White answered, "No." Representative
Campbell asked White if Lawson had
suggested to him that the market was
topheayy and that the suggestion of
neace would start it down and that it
was good time to get all young friends
into a pool
mo, sir" replied White.
The name Of Count Won Bernstorff was
again brought into the inquiry last night
in questions put to White, but with what
purpose was not made known. Sherman
i. Whipple, counsel for the committee,
wanted to know if just prior to the pub
lication of the presidents note White
had arranged meeting between Lawson
and the German ambassador. White,
after saying that he had frequently en-
tertained Bernstorff at his home here and
they We're friends of long standing. testi-
fed that lawson had sought to have him
arrange a meeting with the ambassador,
but that the request had been made at
least year and half ago He said the
request had come to him through Law
sons confidential man, McSweeney,"
and that he had told McSweeney to ar
range the meeting himself. White said
he did not know whether the meeting
ever took place.
Campbell tried TO learn specifically
what White and Lawson talked about at
various meetings at, or prior to. the time
that the peace situation was big factor
in the stock market. All White would
say was that they talked in general
terms about the war and its economic ef-
feet. He denied that he had advance in,
regarding the coming of the
German fighting submarine U-53.
Bernard Baruch, who sold short heav-
lily before the presidents note became
public, was then called Baruch testified
that his profits between Dec. 10 and %
were $476,000. Every cent OF this profit,
he declared, was due to his foresight in
the speeches made by Won
Hollweg and David Lloyd
George as meaning that peace was com
ing. Not a single transaction he made,
he said, was influenced by advance in
that the president was about
10 dispatch peace note. He received no
such information, he said. and added that
here were no secret sources of informa-
ion in Washington on which he based
my of his stock operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
PROPOSES TO UPHOLD
MONROE DOCTRINE
Senator Lewis Pisseiited Resolution in
u. S. Senate That Nation Does Not
Propose Military Aggres-

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 30.--Senatof
Lewis of Illinois, Democrat, to-day intro
duced resolution which would express
ii to be the sense of the Senate that the
presidents peace address docs not pro-
pose the abolition or limitation of the
Monroe doctrine, nor propose military
aggression by the United States in for
eign lands He asked that the resolution
lie on the table.
Another resolution by Senator McCum
Der of North Dakota, which also was
read and laid on the table, declared that
while the Senate sympathized with the
presidents efforts to secure speedy ter
imation of the war, nevertheless il was
unable to agree with the presidents pro-
posal for peace without victory or speci-
fic terms for the United States joining
the world tribunal TO enforce peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
QUARREL LED TO TRAGEDY.
John Lindberg Killed Wife and Himself
at Gardner, Mass.

Gardner, Mass, Jan. 30.--Following a
quarrel over the sale of their house at
| 354 Pine street, John Lindberg, 20 years
old, shot and killed his wife, Mandi Lind
berg. aged 20, came within an inch or so
of shooting accidentally or otherwise
his two-year-old son, and then killed
himself with 3s-calibre revolver, short
ly before 6 o'clock last night.
While the bodies of his father and
mother were being carried to a waiting
ambulance, the Lindberg baby, from a
cot within the room where the tragedy
had occurred, crowed and gurgled at the
blue uniforms of the policemen and
pushed his baby fingers into bullet
hole just an inch above his head. 1t is
thought by the police that Lindberg, in
his mad rage, also intended to kill his
son, but desisted after one attempt.
According TO the statement of the po-
lice, Lindberg and his wife had purchased
their home on the installment plan and
were unable to meet the payments. Yes
terday afternoon the wife went to Emil
Eckblad, real estate dealer, and sold
the house to Kusti Rautaruuski. A few
hours later, when Rautaruuski called to
inform the Lindbergs of the time lie ex-
pected them to move, he received no an
swer to his knocks, and pushing open the
door, discovered the body Of Mrs. Lind
berg lying on the floor before him.
Without investigating further he inn
mediately notified Eckblad, who informed
the police Chief r. $. Shay, with Med
ieal Examiner Edward A. Sawyer, went
to the house and found the woman's body
against the door with bullet holes in the
back of her neck and head. Beyond the
kitchen in bedroom where the baby
was found, they found the body of Lind
berg, shot through the temple and scat
tered on the floor around him nine empty
cartridge shells From the position Of
the bodies it is thought that Lindberg
shot his wife in this room and that she
managed to reach the outer door before
succumbing to her wounds.
The police believe tie man and woman
quarreled over the division of the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of the house, as they
were known to have had many disagree
ments before. According to neighbors,
Mrs. Lindberg had often expressed fear
of her husband and said yesterday morn
ing that she intended TO apply for di-
vorce. In a pocket of Lindberg's coat
was found pint whiskey bottle, nearly
empty.
The bodies were taken to the under
taking rooms of Thomas Roark, where
an autopsy was performed this morning,
The Lindberg baby was taken care of by
William Hakkiner, neighbor. Lindberg
was employed by the town highway de-
partment but had not worked for more
than a week He came to Gardner with
bis wife three years ago from Finland
The wife has brother living near here
and the police are making efforts to To-
cate him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
VICTORY FOR VILLA.
News of His Capture of FL Vale is Con.
frmed.

Juarez, Jan 30.-Confirmation of the
Occupation of FL Vale by Villa forces
was received here last night from Cssas
Grandes. II was said the Villa troops
moved up from Namiqnipa, where they
had been waiting the departure of the
American punitive expedition before oc-
cupying the town.
Villa forces also were reported to have
been seen in the vicinity of Santa Sofia.
35 miles from Ojo FREDERICK, where the
United States soldiers were expected TO
camp.
More than 1900 refugees, carrying such
of their personal possessions as could be
transported, followed the American ex-
peditionary force when the troops be-
gan the march of Mexico, it was said
yesterday by cattleman arriving from
the interior Stretched out for more
than five miles behind General Pershing's
column. envelopcG in great cloud of
dust. they are proceeding toward the
border. some in automobiles, Others in
prairie sehooners, but most of them on
foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
DIED AT AGE OF 80.
Mrs. Sarai; o. Huntington Was Native
of Orange.

OF orange.
Mrs. Sarah o. Huntington, aged so
passed away at her home, 3 Highland
layenue, this morning at 2:30 o'clock. She
had been i'll for week and death was
due to bronchial pneumonia, which de.
veloped seriously Sunday. Mrs. Hunting
ton was a past noble grand of Bright
Star Rebekah lodge in Barre and had
been active in circles of the lodge for
some years. She is survived by four
step-children, Mrs. Byron Jackson and
Mrs. Lyman Taft OF Barre, Miss Min
ME Huntington of Boston, Mass, and
Clinton Huntington of Hardwick. There
are also left two nephews, w. H. Rich
ardson OF Barre and Frank 4. Richard
son OF Brookield.
The deceased was born Sarah @. Rich
ardson in Orange May 30, 1896. Her
marriage to William L. Huntington took
place in Brookfeld 20 years ago August.
Immediately after the wedding they
made their home in Barre and Mrs.
Huntington had continued her residence
here since the death of Mr.. Huntington,
Dec. 10, 1906. She was a faithful mem
Der of the Hedding Methodist church
and was regarded highly by very large
circle Of friends.
Funeral services viii be held at the
house Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
Horse Neat srecialtv Soc.

New York. Jan. 30.SA butcher shop
i'm which horse meat Is sold exclusively
has been opened in Harlem with the
sanction Of the board Of health. IL be-
came known last night. a sign over the
shop reads; Horse flesh for sale here,
Round and siTloin steaks are quoted at
NJ cents a pound while inferior cuts
eel a. low as six cents pOund- Horse
meat frankfurtcrs retail al ~ cents a
Uoncn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
APPEALS TO UNITED STATES.
Deposcd President Of Costa R.ca Sset5
Intervention.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 3O.-Alircdc
Gonzales, jcposed president OF Ccsla
Rica. has sent an appeal TO The Unitd
states government for Intervention. lie
is refugee now in the American iega ,
tion at San Jose. where his former i;iir-
istcr Of war, Federico T. Tinoco. has r.
stalled himself as provisional prcsid"i'.
after a revolution that was brought TO 4
triumphaI conclusion without hloodsict
- hours after Il was begun.
Official and unofficial reports oi tl'
overthrow Of the Gonzales adminis:r~-
tion. while throwing virtually nc hsls
on the causes. afford little ground foT tbs
belief that the United States viii iat"r'
ferc. The rcvolutionists killed y" oa,,
and according to reports received by rrp-
rescntatiycs OF interests IN that country.
the developments were the elimination:
Of popular demand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
is IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
G.e:rye o'Byrne, Thaws Bodyguard, .ss'f
to Be There.

New York. Jan 80 George O'Brtne.
wanted in connection with the charge
brought against Harry X. Thaw by Fred :
erick Gump. ir.. of Kansas City, has
been located in New Hampshire by rep
resentatiycs of District Attorney Swami,
it was announced here yesterday.
The prosecutor attaches more than or.
binary Importance to statement IL hls
COS session. which It is said. was made
by O'Byrne to his attorney. He would
not disclose what this statement coy
tained.
Mr.. Swami said he expected Thaw
probably would return voluntary herc
iron, Philadelphia to face the charges
against him as soon az. his selt-in:bctec
wounds permit hi.n TO travel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
SERIOUS FIRE LOSS.
Two Large Stores at Hartford, Conn,
Burned Out To-day.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 30.-Fire of un-
known origin early to-day destroyed the
large department store of G. Fox & Co,
and the Woolworth Five and Ten Cent
store, causing a loss estimated from
S500,000 to SlO00,00O.
For time the blaze threatened to
spread to other large stores in the dry
goods district, but the firemen had the
blaze under control at 1890 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
PANCAKES
KILLED FIVE
1t Is Believed That Arsenic
Was Used in Mistake
for Flour
MEAL WAS COOKED
BY ELDERLY WOMAN
The Victims Were Her Four
Children and a Grandchild
Near Kankakee, Ill.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Jan, 30.--A meal of
pancakes hurriedly prepared yesterday
morning has caused the death of five
members of the Meints family, living on
farm Is miles south of here. The pan
cakes were made by Mrs. o. X. Meints,
mother of four OF the victims and the
grandmother of the fifth, who is believed
to have mixed the contents of sack con-
tanning an arsenical preparation used by
her husband in taxidermy with the pan
cake preparation, believing it to be -four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
Attention. Union Men,

4 mass meeting Of the union NOR 81
Barre will be held in the carpenters has,
Nichols block. Friday evening, Feb. =. a.
: 30 o'clock. Business. 90 see what ac-
ton viii be taken in the forthcoming ms.
nicinal elcetion. All union men wcllome.
Per order Of the Central Labor Iniun 81
Barre and Nicinity- Alex lronsidc, TEe-i
dent; Aagus 3ieIlOnald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-30
10000 BARRELS
POTATOES BURNED
NEAR HOULTON, Me.
Value of the Tubers Was Conservatively
Set at o,ooo-Product Was
Awaiting Shipment.

Houlton, Me-, Jan. 30.-Twenty thous-
and barrels of potatoes, valued at $780,
600, were destroyed by fire near to-day.
The tubers were in storehouse, await
ing shipment to market. The owners de-
clared the estimate of their loss was
conservative in view of the increasing
prices.