davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
0IeIdlidlte 0eg ngLppam0. .NaIIrg.

gum erlten Nfal lpurOe Oie llusle.
9uug ser IN sen SSobreu 1899 unO
1923 obeecbloieneu Gertr6eeu Sui-
iben oeu &ereinigteu Staoten rno
1eirtibIqno ourh oaS Suprcme.@e.
ridJt IN 5pei 60aen. III oenen cS iih
i'm oen 9eiib oeS britiicben Gam.
piers uglppaln" banOelte, eeildt.
Gicier 0ampier par an IS. So.
mar 1916 Oilr1 ooS oeiitldc &upers
ibifi o@}6pe4 genommen imO Oitr1
cine oelltidc Griicnnlornldoit inter
2iclltenont Sans Berg noh gtelp.
port gteus, &o., aebracbt. SAT- bon
oent gligenblide an ais Scr 3ums
pier nah ieiner 8obrt bon 3,05t @leis
len om Sebruar 1916 IN Sonptou
9ioaOs einliet bcgonn Scr geriNtli.
be aonpf nm 0ci Gonlpfcr unO iei-
ne 2aDumg, oeren WeioHnitpcrtb ct.
mo $4000,000 betrlig. Gie @crtretcr
Der 0elticben SutcrcHen bcauiprutbcn
9liplrecbt in oen omcrifonilben Sc.
mdiiern bis 5um GnOe oes Grie1es
ooer 5im 9luerniinOeiten Selticbng
OeS &eriiiaungSrehteS iber ooS
Shiii ,unO 2ooing ourA sic ameri.
toniicbe lmO Die oeptihe 9iegierlna.
Sn elmer 9l0mirulit1tS.alo1c, in
melher Oie o9Ippom~ lmO ibre 2a-
Oung nit 9eidlag beleot muroc, iuGs
ten sic britiiben @i0cnt6iimcr, Sic
8ritiib & 9lmericon 5tcamibip Com.
paup Dos SHifi ipieoer III ibreu @e.
iiB 5u briuoen. Sic beIiritten, 6oB
Die Oelltid]somcrifoniiHen @ertr1oc
oOer 0os internotionoIe Hedt, sen
Gcuticben bic @cfuaniB gebe, oie
@riic 5lt bcboIten. Gle 6eiltide 9ie-
gicrling, melhe bebotptete, 0ie ,g(ps
PAM ais ein offentlibes aricgslhiif,
0oS infolge ieincr @e9no6me ser @c.
giermg geborte, bcouiprunte, mar
Der eigentIiHe 9lngetlaote in sc @ro-
5eB, obiuobl SiciIteuant Berg imo
Der Oeiltihe &icc-Goniul bon 5hil-
ling ppn 9}oriolt, go, sic nomineI.
len gIngctIogten moren.
0ie britidcu9eiiber luoren ini I'M.
teren @eribte crfolgreic6. Hiidaabe
bon Sdifi imO So0ime murOe inn
Suli 1916 ourh 9iuOeS GiItriftS.
&ibter S9aoOia BON @irgiuien ongc.
crouet Die 9lrt wie sic nglppam1
IN Die arnerifaniihen @en0iier gc.
brodt wurOe, lit hon 9litbter 9Saooia
ais cine SerleBimg Ser amcrifaui.
iheu 9leltralitdt be5eidnet poroen.
Seiner sIuiimt nod aoben Die Ser.
trdge ocutibeu Sriegs @riien Inn
Oas 9feht 5il ooriiberaebenoem ghlf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

Sooaer Gouoentiou, ipcIde Sic 9ri.
icn-9citinunlnaeu Scr Ocuti1.nncri.
faniiheu Gertrdge duocrt founeu
feine gInipcn0ung fin0clL ipeil Nc BON
@roBbritannicn uiHt rutiii3irt iuur.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
9Imcrican g3rancrci ,,GoIace0

1T niht MIR elm @ier, oas reiben
Snbolt lno aliten @eiAmod pereint.
lonOcru aud Elm nnrerfGlidtes. 3u-
tro9lihes @etrGnf elm @rGite'
@r5clger uno @eiinobeiiS 6oroercr.
0os bette Bier oIf Sloihen. 8roue.
rei; &oriorO glpey Ntomluientt uuo
.@ilIen Str Eel. a2t. @eruou 1868.
(@'r5i4) (9ln8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
gsar luieOcr maI ncrillnScn. .

%bilooeGpbin IS. N}Gr5.
Ser 2citer Der bieiigcn llntcrilt-
9uugs .9lbtbeihug fir Ou8 Syuiti5.
@epartemeut 5ronf @orborano, er.
Hart beute, oaB sic 0Iodriht bon
oem 9lifentbolt 0es iriibercn N3orine.
9IttadcS Ger oeutihen @otiboft III
&oibington GopitGn 9oD-@o, uno
oellen SerbiuOitug mil Sen Sbmugs
gelperluhen Der bei0cn III oem Ybi.
looelpbio Shifisbonbof Iiegcnoell
bciocn ocutibeu &onocls3crit6rcr
polIitdnoig aus Scr 2tit eegriffen 1T.
glgenten Der SSulti5beb0rbe murocn
ais Die llrbeber oes @erilrbtS onqc.
gebcn, oaB Gopit1n 9oD SO nab bier
gcfoumcn ict um cine proniuentc
Junge Dame IN oen &reiicn ocr @bi.
looelpbier lmo @oibingtoucr @eicll.
idoft 81 bciuden.
Serr @urborino erflGrtc o6er beuta
9beno Dob meoer er nod icine
sliliItentcn ioIde 9Inaoben eenodt
bdtteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
Ser, Sanger INN Baltimore,
(@cariin0et lSS5l-


Soliptquartier ,@crmouia D9du.
uerdor-Glr6baiis,4 gtr. $50, 9lorO.
Sowaro. .5traBe.
9Srdiioent SenrD 96ouas. gSr.
3i6, .5aratoea. .StroBe.
So6u y. aIcia Dirigcut, 9lr. 20i.
observation-disclosures.
@eorgc Sinnlel6eber, protofolli.
render lno correiponoirenoer Gefrc.
ter, gir. AIS, 6orreIt StroBe.
Sermaun W}idlid, 9dabmeiiier,
scr. 713, @orncr StraBe,
SSinan5.Sefretdr Gbas 9lcinbarot,
Scott. ino Sambure- -StroBe
Mnt Y. Siloebranot, 9ibliot6efar,
glr. 2029, sSreOerid glpeme.
G6aS. 9leu. g}r. 2l6, 9lor0 ,Sulton
SlOev &oriiber oeS aPuiit.Gomites
u9lrions@eiansuereiu,@
aSarluonie.~
.@ermonia0 0ldnnerAor."
oSrobliun,"
pEboIia D}1uuerbor
o@io3arts @lduuerdor.~
a@iAentron5,
u@ermanid.Gnartett.GH Club.
,,Nlelooie.@
pYlebger.@ @eianeDereil@
u@elten0 2ieocrfrans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
We n0naIaM0cra nnO bod feinc.

9ldt @idtroicn eines britiicbeu
IanpicrS bctlagten iid geitern9lben0
IN Ser iiioli4en @oli5eiitation iiber
ole 9ebanollmg Ole i6uen in elmer
(Soihuirtbldoit an Ocr @de Der @iba.
mo glnoreltraBe 3ltbeil mllrOe. 0ie
2ellte founten iibcr6oitpt Die engIiide
Sprabe nidt bcberrlNen iiuo paren
ans lEolen 9hllen unO SlnmldnOern
5ulonmengeicbt. 9lls Oh oas 9on5e
9lmcrita @nglonO gebore, ia9te Der
Spreder iiir ieine @euoNeu in leineu
flamii1en 2lccent, oaB er bon Dem
Sdauftellner 9eiblo9en poroen ma
re lmO @enugtblnng oerlongeu Mir
DC. DAB ollie d1t oOer nelln teine
brltiihen llntcrt6anen moren, trlg
uotiirli1 81 Dem @ou0iitm Scr ge-
ltern in Der liiolicben Boli8cHtotiou
glmpeienocn lei. Sin Serr iaete Dem
Spreder ms @eiiDt 0oB CT eil
6lomldnoer iet mas oieier Niann
ou1 3ugo6. Selltc miro oie 2Iiioire
icine 5olge 6abeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
QIs Nrirrlrnrc iritnrhnLtrll.

llntcr Scr g(ni6lloiolme, pon Dem
5@Iot6ticbiff o2oiiiiono" in g}orfolt,
ga, oclertirt 3u icin mcroen gIrt6ur
@rouot lj}iIlins bon Cincinnati lno
EbonuS 9Icolter, JIM bon 9oltinore
IN ser noroliden Goli5eiltotion iiir
0os @lmOes.G0orineomt feitQe6ulten.
glDunnrntcu, bic ocn .,TutfMn Gurrcipun.
ocntcH" niuii piinitid uoer nnteaelmnRia cr.
unitcu, inn ncbcien, ocr Efiicc onupu per &c,
Iepbpn uoer iariitlim Mliitbcilnna 81 madei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
,@Gder. .lltelananerein &

Sallptquartier a9fiiffeI's Sane,
SCR. l03, 6reperiditroBe, icoen
5amitag glbenO, NIT 9NuSnubme oes
Oritten San1itaes I'M @ionat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

gSiaiom @eit SorrD grodmonn,
SorrD Solbcrt ino ibrem @ntcG
Gbdrles 9hiSihmiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

PM Sem 9t Saul ul6rieo6oi pur.
peu geileru sic iter6Icben llcberrcite
non tSroi Nldrie 6. 9lieS, bon 9lr.
26i Siio.GobiuiouSroBe ipelhe
nor S6 Sa6ren in @olen 1eboren
NOR 81 @ro6e geiro9en. Ger @otte
otna ibr ldon Dor SSo6ren i'm GoOe
poraliS, uno 6interI6Bt sic &eriior.
bene louBcr elmer Sohter in Berlin
bic bier lcberoc SoHter SSrm Gtti.
lie 9hiSidNpib, imO Die GuIelfinoer
Gimno 9llno S0a unb G6orIeS, $50
lior Sdnat bon Oer 5 reformirteu
9t. EanlS.aircbc, be9leitete oic Sei-
dc nad oert SSrieo6ofe lno beitouoen
oie @abrtudtrdger aus sen Serren
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
C0MlNGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Miss Anna Danford has left for a
short trip to Kona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Steere ana
family are at the Volcano House for
a vacation.
Mrs. Katherine Yates Is occupying
the James A. McCandless home in
Manoa Valley
Miss Helen Church leaves on the
ed Of next month to enter Mills col
lege In California.
Mr.. and Mrs.. David Dowsett and
Mrs. Marion Worthington are at the
Moana for the summer
Mrs. N. E. Aver and Miss Margaret
Aver have moved in from Kahala and
are pleasantly located ct the Young.
mrs. Jsrret !. Lewis Of Hilo left
for vancouver on the Niagara last
evening
Mrs. ElluabetS HackaIl left Cor 4
visit to Vancouver on last evenings
steamer.
Miss Marjorie Caps is booked to
arrive hero next Tuesday on the
Wilhelmina.
Mrs water Macfariane and her
children are occupying their PENN.
suia home for q few weeks during the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, with
her three children, Bryant, Frances
and Jack, have left for q vacation trip
to Alaska.
Bishop II. B. Restarick Of Honolulu
Is IL the Stewart, having come from
the islands on q health trip. San
Francisco Examiner.
Mr. Alonzo Gartley, with his daugh-
fers Miss Eleanor Gartley and Miss
Ruth Gartiey, left last evening on the
Niagara for a visit 20 Alaska.
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, who was
"a unfortunate as to fall and fracture
one Of her ribs. is doing very nicely
and hopes to be about in q few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hepburn (nee
McCandless), were made the happy
parents Of baby girl which arrived
last week at their Piedmont, Cal.
home.
Miss Jessie kennedy is expected
home next Tuesday. she viii be ac-D
companied by her father, Mr.. James
A. Kennedy. president OF the Inter.
Island steamship Co.
Mr. and Mrs. loseph Z. Sheedy, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

formerly made their home here, send
word to friends that q baby girl has
come to them, in Seattle, their pres
ent home, - -. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark are re.
ceiving the congratulations OF their
friends for a few days ago wee mite
of a daughter arrived to make their
home hers. - ~. +. 1919 49, +.
Col. and Mrs. James B. Houston
will be among those leaving on this
afternoons transport Their going
takes two very popular people away
from Honolulu.
This year at Miss Ransom's select
school for girls there win be ten oil
Honolulu's younger set. Mills College,
California, win also claim share, for
here wilT be six girls from the islands.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Levers and
Mr.. William Levers left last even.
Ing for the North on their way to
Alaska. They will return the latter
part OF September or the first of DC,
tober. zss
&
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Clegg send word
to their many friends here Of the ar
rival Of a daughter who has been
named Cynthia after her great-great
grandmother, who Is still living, max.
ing little Cynthia the youngest Of five
living generations
.
r. w. T. Puryis, accompanied by
Mrs. Puryis and their daughter, have
arrived at the Cecil from Boston. and
will remain some time here before
going to their island home at Homo.
lulu. San Francisco Chronicle.
q -
Miss Beatrice Castle leaves next
Wednesday for q mainland visit. After
q short stay In the West she will pro
coed east to Marblehead, Mass, and
visit with her sister-in-laW, Mrs Viii
liam r. Castle. Jr. Mr. w. R. Castle.
Jr., is still in France.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahlborn OF
Honolulu, the later of whom was Miss
Dorothy Doe of this city, are at the
Palace hotel visiting Mrs. Ahlborn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Doe.
Miss Ahlborn's marriage two
months ago was. delightful surprise
to her many friends here. She now
makes her home In Honolulu, where
her husband has large business inter
ests San Francisco Chronicle
@ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won Holt an
family leave for Paiihua, their noun.
tain home, today, to be gone for three
OF four weeks. The party this week
is given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Gait. ~, . 5. - "
Mrs. Lydia Holmes, mother Of the
late Mr.. Giles Gere, arrived here a
few days ago and win return to the
mainland very shortly, taking the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
CALLING DAYS
FOL HONOLULU

= Mopdays-Punahon. Makfki.
= Tuesdays-waikfki. Kapioiani
= Park, kaimaK.. Palolo, First
= Tuesday-Fort Rnger. -
= neutrality-suspicious., Puunui.
= Pacific Heights. First and third
= Wednesdays, above the Nunann
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
= nescays. below bridge; fourth
y Wednesday, Pacific Heights;
<-first and third Wednesdays, Ale
+ Wa Heishts.
= Thursdays-The Plains.
= Fridays - Hotels and town,
= fourth Friday; For: Shafter, first
= Friday: Nj noa, College Hills.
= first and third Fridays; KaIneha-
= meha schools, las. Friday.
= saturdays-Kalihi. third and
= fourth Saturdays.
y Fort shafter--Cai1ipg day is
y every Friday. -
<<+< ~ +<%% ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

League for Woman's Service.
Mrg. Stephens specified that she
would serve, rndeE the department
heads OF Welfare Work, cooperation
In caring for families of soldiers and
sailors, day nursery and clubs 70:
children of school age, the purchasir g
of food stuffs, canning and drying OF
fruits and vegetables and food saw
ing. 49, :. ~
The work of the California Com.
mittee, financed by donations of $1,000,
is linked with that OF the National
and State Councils of Defense Ex,
ecutiye officers Of the California
Committee of the National League
for Woman's Service are: Mrs. Dun.
can McDuffie, chairman; Mrs. A. +.
Morrison, vice chairman; Miss Marion
Leate, executive secretary.
Their work is affiliated with the
State Council Of Defense represented
by. Miss Ethel Moore, Mrs. Shelley
Tolhurst, Mrs. Herbert A. Cable.
Mrs. A. p Black is county chair.
man of the California Committee.
Mrs. Frank Deering is chairman OF
| the finance committee. :. >s s'
AIl0tleE IUFdHCu u Tic NOEA - uh'
der Mrs. Frank Fredericks who il
the San Francisco country chairman
OF the Woman's Committee Of the
state Council Of Defense. Miss CAT
Laughlin is vice chairman Of this com.
mittee. Miss L.aughlin is also chair
man of the War Service COMMITTEES
of the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae.--San Francisco Examiner.
Captain and Mrs. George Chase
Lewis, recently returned from the
Philippines, are now occupying Mrs
Margaret Cole Crimmins' quarters In
the Presidio at 1S5 Infantry terrace
Mrs. Crimmins Ii staying al. the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles H. McCor
miek.-San Francisco Chronicle, July
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

The two months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Kaih Of 1870 Anld
lane, Paiama. who died yesterday Will
be buried in the Waialua Hawaiian
Church cemetery today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
T. .,- ..<..--s.. = = -.
SCIENTISTS DAUGHTER ..a-:@s.
|; : ~ GRANTED DIVORCE

LEXINGTON, Ky.-Mrs. Vafara
Willonghby, daughter Of Prof. NJ. i.
Pupin, millionaire scientist and inyen-
tor, of Columbia university, divorced
her husband, Hugh WiIloughby, q
horse trainer. She charged him with
cruelty and with making false charges
against her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21


An effort is being made by the
National League for Woman's Service
to secure the registry OF the women
who are ready to volunteer for full
time or part lime. IL :.
The registration blanks OF the Ma.
tional League for Woman's Service
name specifications for service ac-
cording to efficiency. The lines OF
service include social and welfare
activities, under which are classed
social club work in the vicinity OF
military camps, patrol service In co.
operation with social club work;
housing in the vicinity Of industrial
plants, industrial canteen, recreation
al canteen, r. r. station canteen.
welfare work In factory and commun-
ity; interpreting, including the Ian.
guages Of Italian, Greek, Hungarian,
Norwegian, Polish, French, Danish,
Russian, German, Swedish; coopera-
ton In caring for families, soldiers
and sailors; day nursery and clubs
Tor children Of school age.
Under the division Of home eco
Monies for which women may qualify
are: Commissioned, including cook
ing and purchasing; conservation Of
food supplies, including canning and
the drying of fruits and vegetables
and food saving.
Agricultural divisions recommend
gardening, poultry raising and dairy
ing. Industrial divisions include the
shop and the factory.
Medical and nursing specifications
include assistance In hospitals, the
making Of hospital supplies, first-aid
and home nursing.
Motor driving requirements spect.
fy knowledge of driving and Mowl
edge OF the engine.
Under the classification of general
service are included: Office work
executive, filing, switchboard, steno
graphy, clerical work, card catalog.
ing, telegraphy, sewing OF all kinds:
general cleaning with subdivisions OF
sweeping, window cleaning, scrub
bing, laundry work - ,-ss
Hospital entertainment is included
under general service Reading, sing.
ing, dramatics and the teaching OF
patients to knit, embroider, crochet,
and to make baskets come under this
branch of the work. =
And other service which womel
are fitted to render will be calculated
under general service.-San Fran
cisco Examiner, July 1.
CALIFORNIA GOVERNORS WIFE
ENROLLS
Mrs. William D. Stephens, wife Of
Governor Stephens, was the first Cali.
fornia woman to enroll with the Cali
fornia Committee of the National
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

three children Of the late 1T. ana
Mrs. Gere They viii 90 90 Kansas
City, Mr.. Ceres old home. While IN
Honolulu Mrs. Holmes ID the house
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. H Blodgett. who
are old friends Of the family.
DIR. and Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs.
Helen Noonan and Mr.. Charles Makee
Herbert LETT on last evenings steamer
for q four months tour Of the North
and Northwest. They plan To go to
Alaska. -
During the absence of DR.. and Mrs
| George Herbert, their daughter and
| son-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall b.
HenshaW, VII occupy the Herbert
home on KeeaHmoku street.
+ - = = = ~
The following card came from Spo-
kane this week:
Mrs. Kirkland Kelsey Cutter
| announces the marriage OF her
! daughter
Kathryn Phillips Williams
Mr.. Frederick August Schaefer.. JT.
on Thursday, the fifth OF July
One thousand nine hundred and
seventeen
Spokane, Washington
| = z
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young OF
Honolulu, who often visit here we're
hosts at a dinner party at the Palace
hotel last night. With them were Dr.
and Mrs. T. r. McNab Of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Dredge and, the Misses
Dredge., Today MIR. and Mrs. Young
leave for Les Gatos to visit Mrs.
Harry Lewis, ana later on they plan to
tgo to- southern California They will
be here q month or so longer, probably
visiting in Seattle and the north be,
fore going TO the islands.-San Fran
cisco Examiner. ~
SERVICE BY. THE WOMEN
The following is an excellent ar
ticle, giving one a fair idea OF wo
| mans work IN the For God-For
tCountry-Fior Home" campaign:
For God - For Country - Fol
Home" 81. a. <.
This Is the motto OF the National
League for womar's Service. Tne
object Of the league is: "a -
To co-ordinate and standardize tie
work of women of America alons
lines Of constructive patriotism; tc
develop the resources and to pro-
+ mote the efficiency OF women In
meeting their everyday responsible
ties to home, to state, to nation and
to humanity; to provide organized
| trained groups In every communitj
prepared to cooperate with the Red
Cross and other agencies In dealing
with any calamity-fire, flood, fam
inc, economic disorder and in time Of
war to supplement the work OF, the
Red Cross, the army, the navy, and
to deal with questions Of woman's
work and woman's welfare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20
REV. AND MRS. FL. b. SH4W
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Pastor of Marlboro Church and His Wife
Received Friends In
formally.

Brattleboro, Aug. 20.-Rev. and Mrs
Henry II, Shaw of Marlboro are obsery'
ing this afternoon their golden wedding
anniversary in the Congregational church
in that town, where Rev. Mr.. Shaw Is
now in the Gath year of his pastorate
The Observance is an informal one.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw is graduate OF Mid.
dlebury college and was principal of the
Springfield high school, Burr and Burton
seminary, Manchester, and the Glenwood
Classical seminary, West Brattleboro, be-
fore going to Marlboro. He read the
ology privately while teaching and in
1872 the Rutland and Bennington Min
isterial association granted him license
for life to preach. He represented Mari.
boro in the legislatures of 1904 and
1906.
g He is a native of Barnet. Mrs. Shaw,
who was Lucy f, Whiting, is native OF
Saxtons River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A granite machine polisher; APP
ply to Passera Bros, Wlliamstown, vt. 132tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20
l Nearly New Merrill Piano, Cost
$3.50

10 carpets, 0 art squares, 3 sets por,
tiers, ) rugs, ! antique parlor set, an.
tique bureau, chairs mirror and clock, LOT
of pictures straw mating, folding
screens, mirrors 2 refrigerators, !
large library suitable for a doctor OF
lawyer, hsll-rack bed and table linen, 10
table cloths, 10 doz. napkins, doz towels,
doz. bath towels, 80 sheets, Is pairs pill
lows, quilts and spreads. 80 pairs of lace
curtains, ] Glenwood kitchen range, !
large heater large baker. a large assert
ment Of silverware, erockery, glass, tin,
iron and wooden ware.
This real estate is an attractive invest
ment proposition that you can buy at your
own price and You will find this to bes nice
lot Of furnishings. and all viii be sold
without limit or reserve as I am going
out Of the business. Terms at time Of
sale. Property viii be shown At any
time before the sale by W HI Farrar.
real estate agent Montpelier. Vt. or the
owner The final or closing bid viii be
taken on the real estate a. 200 ,. m.
MRS MARY WHEEDOCK, Owner.
C. p. SMITH, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20
KILLING GRASSHoPPERs.
African Disease Imported and Brough
to Dummerston Farm.

Brattleboro, Aug 20.-Experimenta
tion is in progress on the Tsrbox broth
ers' farm in Dummerston, known as tn,
Sholes farm, looking to the extermatior
of grasshoppers by the use of bacteria
disease.
1t is purely an experiment, but the
result will be watched by farmers over
wide territory, as it is the first at.
tempt in New England to control this
pest by this means.
G. NJ. Wilcox of the Melrose, Mass,
laboratory, branch of the United
States bureau of entomology, Is In charge
of the experiment, which has just been
begun. He is boarding at Leslie G. Hal
lady's on the Putney road, and will re-
main until the results of the work are
apparent.
The bacterial disease was imported
from Algeria, Africa, where it has killed
grasshoppers in large numbers. The tenn
perature there is much warmer than
it is in this section, so it is not known
whether it can be used here effectively
Where the conditions are right the
disease has been known to kill grasshop.
pers in "a hours. In other PLACES longer
periods have been required
Mr.. Wilcox is using two methods. One
Is to mix the bacteria with bran, mo-
lasses and orange juice and spread the
mixture on the ground as bait The 9th
er is to mix the bacteria in a liquid
and spray infested areas
e. M. Root Of the Vermont agricultural
extension service at Burlington used poi
soned bait on some farms on the East
Putney meadows this summer, with the
result that comparatively few grasshop-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20
lust Like the Bank.

only better. because your life il in.
sured all the time. The simplest of all
forms OF protection and investment. and
in most respects the best National Life
ms. Co, of Vt. (Mutual.l S. s. Ballard,
general agent, Rialto block, Montpelier,
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20

Total .......... AZ per cent
For the fiscal year ending July 3lst,
1917, payable to the treasurer of the
company on or before September LIST, at
the home office, city of Barre, VT.
By order of the directors,
r. G. Robinson, Treas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Francesca Rosado of Ha.
vana, Cuba, have completed arrange
ments for the entrance to Montpelier
seminary of Antonio Rosado and Guam
Rodriguez Mr.. Rosado is the traffic
manager of the Cuban railroad. His son
is an iall-round athlete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20
NOTICE

The members of the Granite Mutual
Insurance Company of Barre, Vt, are
hereby notified that the following assess
ments have been levied by the directors
of said company on all premium notes in
force on the following dates. viz:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-20

James Fl. Hathorn of Londonderry,
who fell a distance of 20 feet in Pitts.
ford barn, where he was helping put in
hay, and struck his head on the concrete
floor, died at the Proctor hospital.