davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19

Charles Huber, deputy mine in
spector, is visiting in the capital city
on official business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
Must Remain In Camp
[By United Press1

Ell PASO, Dec. 1o.-Gereral Bel!
Jr., has ordered all of the $50 round
robin singers to remain in camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
MUST ALSO BE GUARANTEE THAT
. THERE'[L De NO MORE OUTBREAKS
Allies All Stand Together, He Says,
and Will Demand Full Reparation
and Restoration - CharacteriZeS
Hollweg's Offer as a Moose In
Which the Entente Is Requested
to Put Its Neck"

caustically to the phrase sell
defense of the German nation" Brit
ain never wished to check German
development, he said. The Allies
terms, he declared would be restora-
ton and full reparation with an ef
fectual guarantee for the future
peace of Europe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
Miners In Danger
TBy United Press!.

VINCENNES, Ind.,, Dec. 10
The 1ives of 800 miners are endang-
cred because Of an explosion in a Goa.
mine nine miles north Of here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
Russia Refuses

Russia Refuses
by United Pressl
PETROGRAD, Dec. lo-The
council OF empire today declared
unanimously in favor of a categor-
ical refusal Of the Allies entering
into peace negotiations with Ger.
many.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
AMERICAN NAVY IS WOEFULLY
UNPREPARtO, SAYS CAPT. S|MMS
With Commerce Would Be Wiped
Off the Seas In the Event of War
With Any Well-Equipped Naval
Power. Even the Panama Canal
Is Not Safe

has a bill prepared leading to drastic
changes IN national defense plans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
To Select Site
JBv United Pressl .

WASHINGTON Dec. 1o.-Adnlir-
al Fletcher, commander Frank Clark
and Reuben Backenhaus have been
appointed by Secretary Daniels to
select site for the government arm
or plant. - 3 - =:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
TBv United Press1

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The Cunard
liner Pannonia has been refoated un-
injured after grounding in a fog.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
In Secret. Session

by United PressI
PARIS. Dec. 1o.-The senate met
today in secret session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-19
WORLD. EVENTS

Ination, Lloyd George told house Of
d commons today.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

at 8 per cent, do they?
Name few of said borrowers. [ have not
been able to locate a single one. Those bor-
rowers are as elusive as was the 10 cent cot
ton of the Buy a-Bale Swindle
Charley Barrett and Guyt McLendon tested
the borrowing, and it didn't work Not
single loan could be secured on Za4ad
Barrett told me that he found one banker
below Macon, who loaned some money on
land, and the Government pestered him so
much because of it, that he persuaded Vir-
ginia friend to take the loan off his hands,
In the legalizing of the Money Trust by the
creation of the Regionals the Government
agreed to take $700,000,O0O of 2 per cent
bonds at par when they were quoted below
par; and the Government is replacing the 2
per cents with threes.
So far as | can remember, the Republican
party never did refund Government bonds
at higher rate of interest.
In Harrlsons tlme-1889 to 1893-his Sec
rotary (Mr Windom) refunded per cent
bonds at per cent
Wilson and his son--in-law reversed the
lever, and increased the interest.
Can such a deal be justified?
- Did Ex-Governor Glenn mention that, in
his fervid St. Louis speech? No.
Did Senator James undertake to explain it
away? No.
Will any daily paper in Georgia tell us
why Woodrow Wilson snapped 3 per cents
for the per cent bonds?
Can they tell us why the banks no longer
pay interest on Government deposits?
Think of i'll The Republicans foated
bonds at 2 per cent, and required per cent
interest on deposits: we Democrats 90 into
power, and issue bonds at per cent, and we
relieve the banks of interest on deposits.
At the time Wilson and his Son-in-law i'm
posed new taxes to collect 500, 100000, the
pet banks held nearly that amount of Govern
ment money, and the Government wouldn't
call for it.
Why not?
Wilson and McAdoo said that 1t might
ema6a7wass the 6amhs If the Gouermmsemt
money aoere checked out.
Consequently, the people were taxed $780,
100000, and the banks were allowed to con-
tinue the use of the peoples money
(4) Rural Credits "enabling the farmers
to borrow money at per cent, or 4, or g."
Which farmers?- And what is the no0dus
0pera7adi?
The landowner can already borrow money
at per cent, in the town where he trades,
and with no ciccumlocution or red tape
But the tenants are left out, entirely The
men who most need relief get none.
Are not 10 bales of cotton better security,
more quickly converted into cash, than 100
acres of land in some remote rural COM
munity?
The radical vice of the new law, is that it
rivets upon the country the letters of the
national banking system, denying to the
farmers equality in the borrowing of newly
made money directly from the Government.
How any man deny the supreme
dominance of the Money Power, when mil
lions of borrowers are made dependent upon
a few hundred bondholders?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
THE JEFFERSONIAN

some one out of job, does not apply to QUIZ
plant, and it is fair to assume that our case Is
not exceptional.
/ venture to say that if merchant
were to run notice in the papers that he
had place for another clerk, he would have
a hundred applications next day.
Every Congressman knows how keen is the
competition for any little piece of patronage
at his disposal
Haven't the stores in the towns and cities
discharged clerks by the hundred?
Haven't the School Boards been overrun
with applications?
AS matter of plain fact, the country is
not prosperous, money is not plentiful, and it
isn't everybody who wants work that can
get it.
The Steel Trust clears $81 900 900, en- eveyy
three months; and the Railroads cleared in
the last - months the prodigious sum of a
thousand million dollars
But Wilson influenced the Interstate Com
mission to increase railroad rates, at the same
time that he financed the gamblers in robbing
the farmer of $400O0O,O0O on his 1914 cotton
crop.
How can money be plentiful when the
Privileged Interests hog all the profits, and
producers of cotton are robbed of 100000
600 on one crop!
The country holds stupendous wealth, but
the courat1ymoe1a haven't got it. The Rookie
fellers, the Havemeyers, the Vanderbilts, the
tricks, Morgans, Garys, Guggenheims, and
McCormick's have got it.
McCormicks fortune came from Harvester
Trust methods, and it was Characteristic of
Woodrow Wilson to select such man for his
campaign manager
Co., "Wilson has kept us out of the Euro
pean war"
Did anybody make noise over the Presi-
dents who kept us out of the European war
of 1870, out Of the Russian-J japanese war of
1904, and out of the English Turkish Russian
conflict of 1873?
Nobody claimed any credit for keeping us
out of the European wars, lasting from 1880
to 1915, when England, Spain, France Ger
many, Russia, Austria, Sweden, Denmark,
and Italy were all involved.
On the contrary, Presidents Washington,
John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Mon
roe would have been thought insane, if they
had meddled.
The fighting came right up to us, because
England and France both deprecated on our
shipping.
Napoleon's DEGREES, and Great Britains'
Orders in Council, played havoc upon our
vessels; but our Presidents never even talked
of getting into the war.
Hoa0 could Wilson have gotten into the
war? What would have been his excuse for
such madness?
He ought to have expelled Bernsdorff when
the crimes against our worl1-people and NUM-
ton plants were traced directly to the Ger
man embassy.
Had he sent Bernsdorff out Of the country,
when the 119 American on the Llsitania were
assassinated, there would not have been a
continuance Of those dastardly murders.
But such a course would no more have
meant war than did the Embargo of Jeffer-
son, or the Non Intercourse act Of Madison.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
PAGE TWO 6

We Democrats will be told next that we
can't publish the Declaration of independence
without asking permission"
GA Triton Democrat, who not only has the
courage of his convictions, but the reasoning
power and the understanding for the faith
that is in him.
That man will be running for Congress, the
very first thing you know.
Lights of that luminous variety must not
be kept hidden under Triton bushels
The Republic has right to the services of
this individual who not only has the courage
Of his convictions, but also reasoning power
and understanding for the faith that in him
lies.
Now, let us examine his a reasons and see
whether they are good.
G.) Splendid record, and constructive
legislation.
(2) The Democrats can appeal to this
pcord.
These two reasons, as you will see, merge
nto each other, making one, instead of two
What is that record, in sober truth?
This administration has enormously in
creased the regular expenses of the Govern
'4ent by increasing offices, salaries, huge APP
Hropriations for levees and public buildings
u small towns.
The Republican platform of 1904 demanded
Tariff Commission and Trade Commits
sion. We Democrats haze created both.
We have adopted the Republican policy as
to the Philippines, and as to the appointment
Of negroes to high office, over white people.
We have adopted the Republican policy of
? great Navy and standing Army.
We have committed ourselves to the ex-
ncnditure of $700OO0,0O0 of the peoples
money on guns forts, ships, and soldiers.
For the first time since the foundation Of
'he Government, the State militia has been
Taken outside the State, in violation of the
plain language of the Constitution
We increased the taxes, because we had
spent all the public money; and, after telling
the country that the new taxes we're only
temporary, we have made them permanent.
We promised the country that, in May Of
fhis year, Sugar would be untaxed at the
Custom houses, and therefore cheaper to the
consumers; but we broke our word, and con-
tnued the tax which protects the Sugar Trust
from competition.
We have so widely enlarged the useless
work Of the Census Bureau, that the Govern
ment now uses every year 300,00000O pounds
Of print paper, and thereby cause the price to
be doubled.
We boggled the Mexican situation at Vera
Cruz, and we are botching it again. Nobody
can explain the necessity and justice of 49,
900 American troops intrenched on Mexican
soil.
# aoe aOont to provoke eoar, that's the
ecay to do 1t.
If we don't mean war, the troops should
come away.
Nobody can defend the action of the Gov
eminent in allowing negro cavalry to ride up
and down for weeks in Mexico, shooting I'M
armed white people in their peaceful towns.
That was done to provoke a war; and we
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
The Closing. Rally.

The last gun of the Orleans county
campaign was fired at the opera
house Monday evening with Con-
gresham Dale and ex-Congressman
Plumley as the principal speakers.
The opera house was filled nearly to
it's fullest capacity and the audience
listened to some of the best oratory
ever heard here in a political cam
paign.
The meeting was presided over by
State Committeeman G. S. Skinner,
who spoke briefly in the interests of
the Republican cause and the ap-
plause which greeted him showed
plainly the appreciation which his
friends have for the earnest and I'M
firing efforts he has put forth in the
cause during the past few weeks.
Upon the platform with him were
W. W. Reirden, G. E. Hamblet and E.
R. Cook of Barton, NJ NJ. Taplin and
F. c. Brown of Orleans and F. M.
Sears and George Russell of Iras-
burg. The Orleans band furnished
music
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08
BLOOMINGTON CENTER

E. A. Gallup has been on the sick
list the past week.
Harry Clough spent last week
trapping in Coventry.
C. C. Mcdowell is working at
Charles Hannant's in Irasburg.
Leonard Welch of Peacham visited
at Horace WhitehilPs last week.
Colby Gallup of Danville, P. O., re-
Gently visited his nephew, E. A. Gal
lup.
w. A. Currier has rented farm in
West Albany and will move there at
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright of
Evansville spent Sunday at Charles
Lathe's.
Charles Whitehill, who is working
in Charleston, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Andrew Currier of North Trov
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs: W. A. 'Currier.
Beginning next Sunday the servic
es will begin at 2 p. M, instead of
1.30 through the winter months.
Mrs. Martha Burrows, who is
spending the winter in Orleans, was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Weed
en-, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward of
Barton and Mrs. George Morse and
daughter, Hazel, visited at E. A. Gal
lup's Sunday.
William Parker of Lyman, N. H.,
visited his brothers-in-law, Joseph
and Samuel Clough, and sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Lower, last week.
The Ladies' Guild will have
chicken-pie supper at the town hall
Thursday evening, Nov. 16 Mrs.
SWEET and her seven talented daugh-
ters of Evansville will be present and
help entertain. All are cordially in
vited. Ladies please bring cake, pie
or doughnuts.
CORNS REMOVED.
DR.. Hight, chiropodist, will be at
Valley House on Thursday and Fri
day of this week, the 9th and 10th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08

FIR. and Mrs. H. R. Peabody, making
the trip by automobile.
Miss Grace Heath returned to her
work at Bigelow's pharmacy in New
port Monday after spending a week
at her home on account of illness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

Mid-week prayer service tonight at
7.30 o'clock
Sunday services: Sermon by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. Bible school
following the morning service and
all not now in the school, and who
worship with us, are invited to join
in the study of the Word.
At 7.15 p. M, there will be union
service under the auspices of the W.
G. T. u. An interesting program of
varied character will be given, of
songs, recitatons and short address,
es by each of the pastors. 1t will be
short and spicy and you will enjoy
hearing it. Everybody is invited.
The W. H. M. society met Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 81, with Mrs. Lydia
Wiley. The president, Mrs. Kinney
was in charge and Mrs. Goodnough
conducted the devotionals. At the
business session it was voted to send
SIS to Mitchell Home, Tenn, for a
scholarship, and $40 for Barre Mis-
sion. Mrs. Jenness was appointed
leader of the Home Guards, and Mrs.
Witt of alQueen Esther Circle. An
interesting letter was read from the
student in Mitchell Home, and also
from Mrs. Redding in regard to the
district meeting to be held in ST.
Johnsbury Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Smithers and Mrs. Dickens were
elected delegates to said meeting
Mrs. Marcia Lyon arranged the fol-
lowing program: Topic, Young
Peoples Work." Temperance, King
Alcohol, and the Arctic Hero" Mrs.
Moulton; "What the Deaconess
Needs" Mrs. Jenness; "The Guest Of
Honor" Mrs. OrdWay. A pleasant
social hour followed in which the
hostess entertained at five o'clock
tea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

The Odd Girls met with Miss Mae
Wiley on Monday evening.
J. G. Turnbull spent last week in
New York City on business.
Ralph Harris has returned from
visiting his sister, Hazel, in Boston.
Mrs. George Locke was business
visitor in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lemos have re-
turned from a visit in Massachusetts.
The E. L. Chandler Company band
played for the rally Monday evening.
Miss Flossie Lapierre spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Der
by.
Mrs. Herbert Carter of Albany is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Celia Per
llins.
Earle Cross has completed work at
the Whipple, French & Company
store.
Do not forget the union temperance
day night.
Get copy of the 1917 Walton's
Vt. Register Of W. E. Sawyer at the
printing Office.
Mr.. Young the agent at Orleans.
has returned to his duties after a
short vacation.
Max Newton has moved into the
ROsebrook tenement recently vacated
by Mrs. A. Howard
Mrs. Annette Howard has moved to
ST. Johnsbury where she will spend
the winter with her sister.
Visitors Of last week in the schools
were Miss Elva Findlay, Mrs. Wheel
er and Mrs. John Lawrence.
Rev. W. S. Smithers was the
preacher last night at the district as
sociation meeting held at Newark.
Several from Orleans attended the
photo drama, "Where Are Ny Chill
dren?" at the Premier theatre, New
port, Monday night.
H. S. Peabody with friends from
Littleton were oyer-Sunday guests OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08

We have a few Boys and
Young Mems Overcoats we
shall close at a low price. If
you can use anything in this
line let us show you. Also a
few Mems listers to close
cheap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08

Lothrop 6 Hunt advertise an auc-
ton sale Of personal property at the
Valley House stable Monday. This
sale is held to settle the coEnpany's
affairs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08

Miss Doris Spafford, with other
correspondents for the St. Johnsbury
Caledonian, was a guest Of the Gale
DOMAIN at dinner at St. Johnsbury the
last Of the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08

Co. L had their first drill since re-
turning from the border, at the ar
mory in Newport Thursday evening,
the Orleans members attending.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08

FIR. and Mrs. H. R. Peabody, making
the trip by automobile.
Miss Grace Heath returned to her
work at Bigelow's pharmacy in New
port Monday after spending a week
at her home on account of illness.
Co. L had their first drill since re-
turning from the border, at the ar
mory in Newport Thursday evening,
the Orleans members attending.
Lothrop G Hunt advertise an auc-
ton sale of personal property at the
Valley House stable Monday. This
sale is held to settle the conpany's
affairs.
Miss Doris spafford, with other
! correspondents for the St. Johnsbury
Caledonian, was guest Of the Gale
DOMAIN at dinner at St. Johnsbury the
last of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Miss
Margaret Hiss, who have been spend
| ing the summer at the home of H. S.
Webster, returned Friday to their
home in New York City.
Mrs. w. NJ. Little and son, Hugh,
who have been spending several
weeks at the home of her father, H.
! W. Buchanan, returned to their home
in Scotland, Me-, Thursday.
The first meeting of the Priscilla
| club held this season was on Thurs
day evening with Mildred Ordway.
| Nearly all members were present and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. Sisco, proprietor of the New
port house, has purchased the Sar-
gent house on Maple street, and Mr..
Sargent has moved his family into
his new home which has just been
completed on the same street.
The L. A. S. of the Congregation
al church held their annual chicken
pie supper in the vestry Tuesday
night, Nov. 7th. Supper was served
at midnight to those men who wished
after the returns of election had been
received.
There will be a basket ball game
between the girls Of O. H. S., and
those of Craftsbury academy Monday
cents. The senior and freshmen boys
of o. H. S., will play the juniors and
sophomores between the periods.
The regular meeting of the Book
and Thimble club was held with Mrs
F. J. Parlin Nov. LIST. The following
short but interesting program was
carried out: Reading, "The Swiss
SYSTEM" Mrs. F. A. Donaldson; en-
ternational Obligations" Mrs. C. S.
Skinner. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. F. c.. Brown on Nov. 18th
ton will be glad to learn of his recent
postofhce, having satisfactorily
passed the examinations which were
held recently. For the past two years
Mr.. Newton has been in the employ
Of the j. C. Turnbull company and
has proved himself very competent in
any business capacity.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. Glenn Barney Monday after
noon. Following is the program:
Roll call, favorite receipts; instru-
mental duet, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Kin
ney; an article, "James Whitcomt
n1ent for ten minutes, Mrs. Edward
Gauvin; poem, Thanksgiving Sto.
ries," Mrs. Frank Hardy.
The Red Cross moving picture
benefit, given through the kindness
Of Mr.. Carron, on Wednesday eve.
ming Of last week, proved great
success, the receipts being $500, anc
some over $40 being clared, after the
expense on the film was paid. This
has helped the Orleans branch of the
Red Cross society to cover all out
standing debts, and put by a small
amount as a reserve fund, to be useo
, in future as the occasion may re
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08
NEWENGLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE

Registered).. Amy legitimate bust
ness handled with secrecy and des-
patch. Honesty and reliability guar
anteed. Best references. Consulta-
ton free. Quinn Bldg, Rutland, Vt.
Day and night telephones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-08
Easy.

Mrs. Brown-"Mr. Jones gratffes
his wife's slightest wish" Mr. Brown
Yes; it's only her more expensive
ones that he sidesteps."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

was a yellow. grinning skull that he
revealed. and on its forehead some
words were written.
Let the liquor trust alone" Bruce
read. I'VE will phone for your an
swer."
Dudley Larnigan looked at him.
"You see, Bruce" he said. there are
some who take this business more Sc.
riously than you do"
"But-why-this is joke-a silly.
senseless practical joker exclaimed
Bruce. "Surely they wouldn't try seri-
ously to frighten you with stacy old
trick like this?"
whether they tried seriously or not,
they succeeded" said his father. "for
am certainly frightened, Bruce"
Bruce stared at him incredulously.
you are frightened-by this?" said
Bruce. looking from his father to the
grinning skull. Dad. you need a rest.
Your nerves are upset You've been
overworking. You'd better take va
cation and get back into shape"
Dudley Larnigan shook his head
sadly.
81 shall take no vacation until
have beaten the grafters or until they
have beaten me-" he said. ~ have
been waiting for the time to come,
Bruce, when | could take you into my
confidence regarding this. | see that
nothing l can say will convince you
| that this is u real and deadly danger
that face. But the proof will come
soon enough. 1t will be unmistakable
when II does come. know that
can count on you, my boy-that II
they succeed in getting me out OF the
way they will still have to reckon with
you"
In spite Of himself Bruce was begin.
ming to be affected. His father was
so serious, was 80 evidently In deadly
fear, that Bruce could not help being
moved. 1t was impossible for him to
believe when he tried to think things
out that there was any basis for his
fathers fear. bat II was equally TN.
possible for him to believe that man
like Dudley Larnigan would give way
to panic without the very gravest rea-
sons.
-You needn't wait. Bruce" said his
father finally. 4 have guod deal OF
work to do, and I shan't need you"
Bruce got up and moved hesitatingiy
toward the door. Just then the tele-
phone ON his fathers desk rang out
sharply. Dudley Larnigan before he an.
m knr d,
and Bruce, understanding. lifted its re.
ceiver TO listen TO the conversation.
A strange voice. evidently disguised.
came thlnly to his ear:
Hello! Hello! Is this District At.
torney Larnigan2"
Yes"
"Larnigan. you know who Is speak.
ing. II you are In doubt look at the
skull we sent you"