davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-13
: Friday Feb. 10. 1911,
Return of Activity

The Oregouian-The first month
OF the new year has been marked by
decided easing up Of the money
market the world over, and by reviv-
ed activity and steadily growing
prices on the security market, by
Increased industrial activity and i'm
proved general business 10 this ooun
try. Good times are no longer com.
ing; they have come. almost with a
rush. AS 20 the money market, dis
count rates have beer reduced In
every important country Of Europe
except France, and even there the
open market rate has dropped an
the Bank Of France is strengthening
lts position. Rates are now at as
low ls,el as prevailed bef re the
Balkan wars and It is predicted THAT
the Bank of England will soon make
a further reduction. British oonsols
have risen to a price nearly upto that
prevailing before the Balkan war
Added to this world wide Improve
ment are causes peculiar to the
United States which have inaugnrated
a period Of confidence, resulting
easy money, a rush for investment
and Industrial activity. The settle
ment Of the tariff and currency ques-
tions has been followed by reassur
ing message from President Wilson
as to the trusts aud railroads Fin
ANGLERS and large so=le manufacturers
breathe freely after year of SIS
pense as tA--ke policies Of the admin
istralIor Leeis~lation and admins
tration putting the relations Of
busluessi th 1p latch aw on a sound
doust aso What ep NAV srnoot
aud investGs - Fmptls kfespoDd by
letting loose II capital
The eifeclslsklen In free buy ing of
commercial % by banks at rates
of 4 = 70 70 cent from houses
which had = tused to pay 81 to 6
An issue of New York state AZ Der
cent bonds to the amount of S5I.
100000 was oversu bsnribed six times,
was sold at an average premium Of
over per cent and WAS resold In
less than twenty four hours at 1917
Active buying of Investment seour-
titles on the Stock Exchange prompt
~ followed, aggtegating ia thee
weeks nearly as much as In the whole
months of November aud Deoem Der
combined The outside public has
returned to the stock market aud
prices have steadily gone upward. be
ginning with hlg grade bonds and 90
ing on to good investment stocks The
effect of the Presidents message az
peais in the large advance In steel
trust stock Although the dissolution
suit continues, fear as to the charac
ter of The dissolution which may be
ordered Is allayed
Industrial activity has quickly fol
lowed monetary ease In Pittsburg It
is estimated that 100. 600 men have
been added to the working forces of
the steel mills since Christmas aud
that the ratio of capacity Ia operation
has increased from less than 40 TO 60
per cent The tinplate amills are en-
ploying from SO to 90 per cent of
full force, the number OF mill in
operation having increased from 2l5
early ia December and 70 Christmas /
week to 315 in che third week OF !
January The increase among sheet
steel mills IL from so to 60 per cent
in December up to 70 to so per cent
T.. =
been run at 20 pefioent capacity, are
now In full operation. more orders
having been taken In two weeks than
the preceding four months Colonel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-13
EPISCOPAL

Sunday school 10 NJ Morning
prayer aud sermon. IL NJ; Evening
prayer and Sermon, 7 80 p IA; Litany
services Wednesday evening at 1880
A cordial invitatin to these services
II extended Ia all.
WV. Webster, minister
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church, Ninth
aud College, Rev. r. Tweed pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. N. Christ
ian Endeavor society at 6 80 p. m.
Church Services at IL a. m. and
1880 p m led by Rev W L Living
ston of Harrison All are cordially
Invited
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-13

Coroner-You say you roIo - 49,
ant to get out OF the house the minute
you found It was on IRE and she re-
fused to GOT Mrs. Burns-Yes. She
said she must have a months notice
before she would think OF leaving
National Food Magazine.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-13
Society
c. c. c. Club Meets

The o o q Club met Feb 8 at the
home Of Mrs M Russell with Mrs
Platt as leader Roll Call responses
we're japan cities
Papers we're read by Mrs Griffith on
'The First of the Mikados". Mrs
Buck on "Japan rs a World Power"
aud Mrs Boothroyd on the Women
uf Japan"
The club adjourned to meet Feb.
10 With Mrs Fred Russell
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-13
Newspapers Offer
Appeal That Is
Universal
BY HOLLAND.

"f~ - -F7NANaa
nnID you see that story
- about So-and-so in the
paper todayT"
How often we hear that
question. How often CONVEX
sation starts with a reference
to something 'in the paperr'
Il see the paper says
and then the talk begins.
That is why the newspaper
Is such an unrivaled adver-
Using medium. No one can
escape it. No one wants to
escape IT, We all pay for It
gladly. and we all read It
regularly. We could live
without It. but we viii not
do so willingly.
The newspaper chronicles
mans birth and tells OF his
death Between those two
events Il forms a part OF his
life every day. No other ad-
vertising medium can ap-
proach the newspaper in val
IRE, in cheapness or In exten-
sive use.
EVERYBODY READS
NEWSPAPERS.
ALL SUCCESSFUL MER-
CHANTS ADVERTISE IN
THEM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
HAD So AND INGERSoLL.
Erstwhile Theatrical Manager Dodged
Suits by Actors.

Rutland, Dec. I7.--Troubles of Il band
OF actors who after being stranded i'll
Schuylervlle, n. y, took the road as
vaudeville artists, were told before JUS
ticc John S. Buttles yesterday morning
when a hearing was held in the cases of
Julie Chapman, George Leslie, Joseph
Riley and John Mullaly against William
A. Davis, onetime manager of the com
pany, known as the Miss Broadway
Theatrical company, who was discharged
by the court, he proving to the satifac
tion Of Justice Buttles that he possessed
only So in money and an lngersoll watch,
all OF which did not show that he was
secreting $50 or more, fact necessary
TO prove in order to hold the defendant.
1t developed during the hearing that
the company started from Boston on
loan of $50 and probably some seen
cry. The day after Thanksgiving was
joyful one as were the two following
days for the receipts on the door amount
ed to carfare out of Pittsfield, Mass,
their first stand. The several plaintiffs
who sued Mr.. Davis in an attempt to
collect back salary amounting to about
$3.50 were represented by +. S. Jones as
agent, while Attorney for the defendant,
was Attorney A. r. MacKusick of Bos
ton, both as legal adviser and financial
hacker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
SCHOOL NEAR BURLINGTON
State Institution For Predetermined Chill.
dren-S22,oo For Location.

Burlington, Dec 1.-THE Vermont
state school for predetermined children
will be- located on the Mary Fletcher hos
pital farm on the Williston road for
winch the state will pay $4,000. accord
ing TO statement made by Governor
Fletcher after meeting in this city yes
terday OF the board TO select a site. The
members Of the board are Gov Fletcher,
cx-oilicio. Or =. f. McSweeney OF Bur
lington. DR. l. : Coburn of Milton DR..
W. J. Aldrich o. st. Iohnsbury and Col
= r. Paddock OF Bellows Falls Cow
elect Gates also attended the conference
The farm consists Of 400 acres. II
las house and several fine buildings
and Is thoroughly equipped and stocked.
IL will 81 course. b. necessary to con-
struck several additional buildings and
large administration building viii -
erected, also several colony buildings.
More money will h. necessary and the
same viii probably b. obtained at the
coming session 81 the legislature The
last legislature appropriated $4,000, but
The purchase Of the farm takes MP the
most ~ that
Il viii b. = great saving for Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cigars in all size holiday boxes at Mar
rion's.
A Christmas sale OF useful gifts at
Perry's on Saturday.
silk waists in Christmas boxes at the
Paris Shirtwaist House.
/ Barre's Christmas store for handker'
chiefs The Vaughan store.
Stephen Background of Manchester
Mass, was among the business visitors in
the city yesterday and to-day.
Miss Celeste Aldrich, who has been
visiting in the city for few days, re-
turned this forenoon to her home in
Mortified
G. S. Whitaker of New York, the New
England agent for Hart, Schailner x
Marx, is passing several days in Barre
and vicinity on business.
! The Ida Read w. G. I. u. will meet
| to. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. +. d. Beckley at 6 Park street. La
dies come prepared to work.
Beginning Friday evening and until
Christmas all union stores will be open
until 0 O'Clock, except Saturday evening
and Christmas eve, when they will be
open until 10 o'clock.
The Hedding campfire girls will hold
business meeting at the church on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. At the
close of the meeting the members will
decorate the church for Christmas Sun
day.
That the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
does not do things on small scale is in
dicated by a holiday gift of one pound
glass humidor filled with Prince Albert
tobacco, together with novel pipes of clay
bowl set in a ground cork jacket, all re-
ceived by The Times.
c. S. Andrews of the Peoples Shoe
Store is agent for the Vermont Bible
society in Barre and announces that he
rs a good assortment of Bibles and Tes-
4aments for the Christmas trade. There
is no book more suitable for Christmas
gift. Cali at the store and select yours
to-day.
Daily during the holidays we are max
ing from 500 to 1000 pounds OF home
made candies in variety of toothsome
ways. Everything from penny assert
ments to chocolates, bon bons, Christmas
candy, etc Give us your order and our
expert candymakers will fill it prmoptly. |
New England Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

to have an institution of this character
The custom has been in this state for
many years to have the feeble minded
children cared for in the institutions OF
other states. At present there are IS
Vermont children being cared for in in
stitutions in Massachusetts, Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey There are also 30
ia Nergennes at the state industrial
school and many others in other institu-
tions. These patients cost the state OF
Vermont $1,000 year Recently, no
tice has been given that the Massachu-
sets institution will not care for about
80 OF the Vermont patients now inmates
there and they have been removed 10
the Pennsylvania school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Tools

This line offers many %
portunities 10 please the man
and boy.
You can get one. or we have
them in sets.
We have q new line 81 BOYS
Tool Chests. containing good
Tools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
SURVEYS in Alaska.

Since systematic work was begun by
the United States geological survey in
leNploring and mapping the mineral re-
sources Of Alaska, in 1898, the survey
has covered by exploratory geologic sur
veys 72,000 square miles, by reconnais-
sance geologic surveys 10000 square
miles. and by detailed geologic surveys
4.O7l square miles. During the same
period topographic exploratory surveys
have covered 81 600 square miles topo.
graphic reconnaissance surveys 10000
square miles, and detailed topographic
surveys 3,642 square mikes. Thrty.fifth
annual report OF the Director, United
States Geological Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neghbors for their kindness, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Calista Smith,
A. W Robinson.
Mrs Nellie Magoon,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Magoon,
Bcrnice Magoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
MADE ASSISTANT DEPUTY.
Irving G. Ellis of Mortified to Collect
Internal Revenue.

Burlington, Dec l7.--Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue Fred G. White
more received notice yesterday that an
assistant deputy had been appointed to
help out in his work, which has been
greatly increased since the advent of the
war tax.
The new deputy is Irving G, Ellis Of
Mortified. He is now in the city help
ing Mr.. Whittcmore and becoming ac-
quaintcd with the work He will later
be given jurisdiction of the four south
ern counties in the state and the two
counties OF New Hamp-
shire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Prices at Perry's are reasonable.
No matter il your gift is large or
small, you want quality. You get it at
Marrion's.
silk petticoats are acceptable gifts. A
nice showing ut the Paris shirtwaist
House.
Michael Mcdonald OF Pearl street, who
accompanied Mrs. Mcdonald and children
to Cambridge Mass. has returned TO
Barre and will remain here until next
week, when he will return TO Cambridge
to be with his family over the holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
STILL ANXIOUS OVER KAISER.
"Sore Throat Follows DiphtheriA,' AZ
oording TO Report Reaching Paris.

Paris. dec. IA Madrid dispatch
published in the Journal, says
Reliable news received here saws that
Emperor Williams condition. although
recorded By the bulletins as improved q.
giving great anxiety. His doctors speak
~ = serious sore throat. following diph-
liberia. which the emperor contracted
during n visit 10 the eastern 'front.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Fridays not quite 50
cold in northern Vermont tonight; mod
crate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-one Mosler safe; suitable for
small Office; viii sell cheap. Central Granite
Co. 234t3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
GENERAL JOficRE NEARLY
WINS DECISIVE VICTORY

Paris. Sept. ~ 900 a. M The adj
mirable discipline Of the censorship
Was revealed By yesterdays COM
muuieations which showed that the
only ones outside Of the military au-
ihofitieA who knew of the wherca-
bouts Of the French forces az the
lightning Of The great battle were the
Cc nuns The latter learned OF Il
rone too soon. and their diversion
from the route TO Paris. heretofore at
lfibuted 10 fear OF the Paris defense
works., was simply a clever maneu-
yer e. escape desperate situation,
The Germans penetrated France IN
three columns and the force consist
I'd Of five armies and nj least 500, 200
men. The plan evidently was for a
iulels, direct attack on Paris hv Cen
erul Won <luck, while the armies Of
General Xon HucloH. the Princes ~
Wuftembufa and saxonF and the
crown prince dealt with the other ar
mics Of the allies.
The aHdaeloua commander OF tbs
German right wing. surprised by the
resistance Of the allies nj Guise anl
Compiefne, was cautious and M Il
have discovered the presence OF The
army Of Paris on his flank He IN ,wed
his fesourcefulncss by sharp couh-
Ter movement against tbs protecting
force. The critics gave Won klueh
llnil credit for skill as we'll az hardl-
hood, md referring TO General Joftres
lplans, say Is n match between mat
terH in The art Of war.
Gencral 1offrc failed they believe
hy the narrowest margin. In gaining
one OF the most brilliant victories 70
history.
Il is generally thought that ghia
looping 81 The loop adds itnnenseN
rs the DANCES al Won klnek'a army
l1he wofn-oah forces. doubling on
lli,th tracks. necessarily must lose
courage. Il ~ argued AZ wen a.
strength and have 70 COUNT not my
with the extraordinary endurance %
thu allies. but with the constant ian-
ager from tho flying column 81 tht
ltainpArAtlvely fresh army Of PARIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

former cabinet officer, was present.
During the evening as the conversa-
ton turned to the subject of peace In
Europe, The German ambassador said
that while he had no advices from
his government since leaving Berlin.
he recalled conversation with the
Imperial chancellor there In which
the latter said he believed Emperor
William would be willing to discuss
measures of peace through mediation.
Previous 10 the ambassadors con
versation with the chancellor, En-
peror William had already acknowl-
edged President Wilson's tender of
good offices. but had been non-com-
initial as to its acceptance. Mr..
Straus Immediately asked the Ger
man ambassador for permission to
repeat the conversation to Secretary
BRYAN at Washington. Count Won
Befnstorff gave his consent.
SUNDAY, September 6.--Mr straus
arrived IN Washington and went TO
the home OF Secretary Bryan where
they secretly conferred. The secre-
tary communicated later with Prcsi-
dent Wilson II was decided TO get
the German ambassadors consent to
IDIWdlu IL ItDbfi VI Aiit thtiutht "
Ambassador Gerard for discussion at
the German office. In the meantime,
MIR straus was advised to talk the
situation over with the British and
French ambassadors here. He saw
each that day.
Ambassador Confcrs With BRYAN.
MONDAY. Sept. THE German
ambassador reached Washington and
conferred privately with Mr.. Bryan.
As a result of the conferences the
secretary cabled Ambassador Gerard
to refer 10 Emperor William an in
quiry from the American government
as to whether he desired to confirm
the statement reported to have been
made by MIN to the imperial chan
cell0r and repeated by the chancellor
to Count Won Bernstorff in private
conversation Copies Of the message
to Ambassador Gerard were sent by
Secretary Bryan to Ambassador Page
at London and Ambassador Herrick
Continued ON Page Feur.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
MANTORENA AND hill PUT
BLAME On EACH OTHER

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept. 12.--As re-
suit OF a skirmish al Santa Barbara.
sonora, in a battle by forces Of Gov
ernor May,orena and Gen. BENJAMIN
Hill. it was reported in Mexican off
eial quarters today that Generals villa
and Obregon would carry out their
threat made during the peace confer
ence al Nogales recently and send
troops into the state. Each side
claimed today that the other was re-
sponsihle for the Santa Barbara fight,
IN which about twenty men were
killed.
ohregon wired from Mexico CITY to-
day demanding a full statement from
Hill, who replied that his troops had
merely defended themselves from an
attack by Yaqui Indians and other
troops in Mayterena's service. Hill
gave his own loss as two dead and
Maytorenas as one captain and sew
enteen men killed twentv-eight
wounded and two prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
KAISER COMPLIMENTS
KING OF SAxONS HIGHLY

london. sept. ~ ff2:f2 n. M A
German official dispatch sent by wire
less through the Mareoni Wireless
Telegraph company says.
''fhe emperor has informed the
king Of Saxony BY telegram that dur
ing the entire series OF operations the
Saxon army has under the most diff
cult conditions rcndcrrd nrpasslnR
service and the success obtained yes
terdAly after heavy fighting formed a
new and glorious page In history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
lls re.I.lanes o lne I-Ieaeh ana nrIl.

bio resistance TO The French and Brit
ish troope
The official communication says.
"Dn our left wing the Germans have
begun general retrcnfinr movement
between the eise and the Marine.
YESTERDAY their front lay between
Hoissons. Braine and Flsmes. and the
mountains Of Rheims,
Their cavalry seems TO be exhaust
ed. The Anelo-irench forces which
pursued them encountered On sep
isnhet ii only feeble resistance.
IA the center on our right wing
the Germans have evacuated titfy-le-
Francois. where they had fortified
themselves. and also they have evacu-
nicd the valley OF Saulx river. Attack
ca az Sermaixe End AT Rcvieny, they
abandoned i large quantity Of war n'a-
fcriai.
''The German forces which have.
been Occupying the ArKonue region
have begun to give way. Thef are
retreaiins 10 the north through the
forest Of Belnone
'In Lorraine we have made slight
progress. We occupy the eastern
boundary OF the forest of Champc-
noux. RehainvilIcra and gerhenviilers.
The Germans have evacuated saint,
Die.
in RalaIarn The nelelan army Is
acting vigorously against the German
troops. who are before the fortified
position Of Antwerp.
In the serptan field Of operations
The SerfianA have occupied kemlin,
Austria
goisAons IA about fifty miles north
fsf 4s4a Ia sltIlA4
east Of koisaons: Fishes u seven miles
from nraine III an ensteriy direction,
and the mountain OF itelma l. twenty
miles south Of the city Of ReimH
SefmHixe Is fifteen miles to the east
OF Nifrysie.F Francois aud Hevgny ~
five miles east Of Termalze.
The forest 81 Bclnoue Il. roughly
speaking. tn miles east II the Ar
KOnnc region and also ten miles north
o. RewFny.
Tho prisoners give marked Inn
pfofsion If after dcsfItutian. over.
driving aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN,
horses particularly were exhausted
ron September gih the command.
er-in-ehief Of the French armies al.
dieesed the following order Of the dhs
60 His tfapps
"'At the moment Nhen O battle 1,
htfnt tnEaHed. on TIE result 81
which the welfare OF the country dc.
ponds, Il i important 10 remind All
thar Il il no longer time 10 look he.
hind. All efforts mnst he employed
e attack and % drive back the en-
pnN.
force which cannot advance
any further shall, no matter II what
cost retain the conquered ground
and be killed on the spot. rather thar
fan luek Under the present cifeum.
stances no weakness cnn be tulerat.
ed
We now know these Instructions
have been carried oui and the bril-
llnnt results obtained
When our victorious troops en-
tered titfs-le- ffhncois there wni
found in The house occupied hy thl
general Half Of the Eighth corps o
The Gefman army the folleWlus or
der eianea by Lieutenant Genera
1'nlff Won TcheDe tlnd Weidenhuch
Nitry.le Francois, Sept : Ho,tl
N nl@The end aimed III by on
lcng and nalnful marches has beer
reached, The main French force ha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

" arms OF the French and British
rapid assumption that the invad efs
are beating disorderly retreat.
II * pointed out that great army
such AZ the Germans pushed Into
France Sun possess considerable power
OF resisting purposes even after such
q reverse and that they. owing 10 its
enormous numbers. Il may assume q
counter offensive az any moment.
Discussing the rumors ~ German
shortage OF ammunition. Authoritative
circles acknowledge that the lack may
have occurred IN some portions Of the
fighting line but decline 10 believe that
a fighting machine such as the Ger
man army. with an open country NJ is
back. while advancing. could be al
lowed 70 run short as a whole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

been compelled 10 accept battle az
Ter continuously fnlilnn back, the
great decision n unquestionably near
a. hand Tomorrow. therefore, the
whole fofee. Of the German army "a
We'll - thoae Of our array corps, must
be onsnged All along the line from
Paris 10 Neruun, IN order % save the
Welfare and the honor Of Germany.
4 expect that every officer and
roldler. not withstnnding the battles
and heroisms 81 the last few days,
viii do his full duly and until his last
breath. everything depends on the re-
Enlt OF the y-~toin0fr9wf
~ Is interesting 20 make a COM
parlson Of these addresses. II shows
that the Germans do mol lend less
Importance to the Issue Of the battle
Of Marine than does our commander
ln-chlcf"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
GERMAN CASCAiTY LIST
SHOWS SLIGHT LOSSES

Rotterdam. sept. IL tyia London,
$40 II. M "a dispatch from heriin
SAYS that the total losses sustained ny
the Germans. including the twenty.
fifth casualty list, which has Just heen
puhlshed are gwen ~ ., dead
'S.gaf seriously wounded. and i,a42
slightly wounded.
The number ~ officers kilied ana
Wounded WAS extremely high The
ratio Of the wounded e the dead was
lahnssi two 10 one. which is also ex-
treun. the usual fote being five 20 one,
la Il moi known to what date the list
extends