davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
NEW WOOD FOR PAPER.
Wisconsin Paper Companies to Make Ex-
periments.

As the result of studies which have
been made at the forest products labora
tory on methods of handling wood chips
suitable for paper pulp, it is announced
that Wisconsin paper companies are now
negotiating with the railroads for ship
ment to their factories of experimental
trainloads of chips of western woods
adapted to paper making.
Previous Investigations by the forest
service have demonstrated that good
grades of paper can be made from a num-
Der of western woods. The experts now
estimate that some of these woods, when
cut into chips and dried and baled, can
be delivered to the mills in Wisconsin at
a very small advance over the cost of
chips made from local timber. If ia
vorable freight rate can be obtained,
they say, the great quantity of pulp
wood on the national forests should
prove to be a considerable factor in sup
plying favorably located paper mills with
the necessary raw material In Wiscon-
sin alone, it is stated, there is an an
nual market for over 100000 cords of
pulpwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
MONTPELIER
Funeral of Peter Narcotic Was Held
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Peter Narcotic
the Tenney company employee who was
electrocuted Friday, were held Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, at St. Angus
tines church, Rev. P. j. Long officiating.
The services were largely attended and
there were many flowers, including set
piece from the Tenney company and the
employers. The bearers were Ernest
Powers, Frank Baldwin, Roy Lull, Frank
Jangraw, Michael Mcmahon and Harry
Hill. Burial was in Green Mount GENE
terry, FIR. Long officiating at the grave.
Charles A. Stone, brick mason and
for many years resident of Montpelier,
moved to-day to the Avery farm on east
hill, Middlesex, having purchased the
property last week.
In probate court to-day, Grin H. Smith
settled his account as administrator of
the estate of Moses Lamberton, late of
Marshfield.
Elated over the to victory Satur-
day at st. Adams, the local high school
eleven is confident of winning the re-
naming games on the schedule and cap
turing the football championship of the
the team journeys to Burlington, where
an easy game is anticipated. With the
exception of Jerd, right guard, who suf
fered a broken nose in the final quarter
the team emerged from the st. Adams
game in good condition. A game has
been arranged with Montpelier seminary
to be played Nov. Is, the first game and
the only one scheduled, having resulted
in a scoreless tie.
Harold Keegan of Windsor arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon for visit
with his parents on East State street.
Maurice Alexander went this forenoon
to Mortified, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Miss Phyllis Hill and Miss Ruby Their
ault returned to-day from Rutland. where !,
they made brief visit with friends.
Frank Lamperti returned to-day to
Burlington, where he is attending Univer- !
sity of Vermont, after passing few days
in the city with his mother on Barre
street.
Daughley Gould of Mortified street
returned yesterday from Boston, where
he spent week on business.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.,
Inc, granted a certificate by the public
service commission, Oct. IS, has filed ar
ticles of association with the secretary
of state, having capital stock of 1892,
divided into 1884 shares at Sl3 a share.
The principal office of the company is at
Cambridge and it is proposed to maintain
lines in three counties, Franklin, Chitten-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fur trimmings at Fits.
New serge dresses at Fits.
Unusual coat values at Abbott's.

Unusual coat values at Abbotts.
Miss Jessie Mackay and Mrs Myra
Mason of West Topsham were among the
business visitors in the city Saturday.
The Rural New Yorker has exposed in
its columns one of the biggest fake
schemes lately presented. The National
Mail Order Co" of Minneapolis, MINI,
offered a silk skirt to be sent to each One
who would copy letter five times and
send 10 cents to their address. The New
York paper states that the federal au
thorities have closed the firms place OF
business and that no more mail is being
delivered to that address. Yet the chain
seems endless and there are thousands of
the letters being sent to the dead letter
office each day. Many of the letters have
been received in Barre in the past week
and they are still coming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
WAITSFIELD

Pastor A. NJ, Graham, formerly of Bos-
ton, on his trip EN- route to the West,
will make visit at Waitsfeld Oct. "a
and 25. On Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 1880
p. m, he will give his famous free Bible
lecture ON "The Fall of Earthly Govern
ments and the Rise of Christ's King
DOM"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
Granite Cutters International
Association of America.

A regular meeting of the Barre branch
of the G. c. l. A. of A. viii be held in
the opera house
Una ruinione regolare den unione degli
scalpellini (braneh di Barrel avra' lougo
nella opera house
On Monday evening, Oct. %, (to.nightl
at I o'clock.
J. d. viii, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

LOST-A hrindle and white Boston terrier:
collar with No. u attached; finder please return
70 W. D. Mower. Barre Garage. and receive
reward Is7ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT - Also a
rural mail box for sale; 81 Miles block
ls7t2s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
JUDGE SHOT BY
MAN WHO HELD An
ANCIENT GRUDGE
Hammond, Indiana, Is Scene
of Sensational Attack on
Court Officials, BaiIiff Re-
CeiveS Fatal Wound,

Hammond, Ind, Dec. 4.--Mike INK
of whiting, Ind, who today shot Judge
G. E. Grecnwald Bailiff Lew Debow
and George Robbins, juror In tho
Lake circuit court, was found to be
a walking arsenal when searched at
the iaiI where ne is held for attempt-
ed murder.
On his person at the time he had
four revolyers, a razor-edged cavalry
sabre in scabbard a hatchet, ham,
mcr butcher knife, heavy iron
chain, strong iron hook, Jimmy"
"a blackjack covered with cloth and
studded with heavy pins, and 1875 cart
ridges
Under his street clothes he wore "a
crudoIy fashioned armor suit made OF
sheet iron and stove pipe. Wrapped
in bundle he carried a sheet iron head
mask The paraphernalia weighed
about seyenty-five pounds.
He also carried bundle of papers
referring to a damage suit against the
Standard oil company in which he
was awarded Judgment for $500.
Ink never cashed the check in pay
mcnt, but had 1t framed and had 1t
with him today. Since 1909 he had
attempted to get more than its face
value, contending that bankers always
the meaning Of the deei-
NAL point.
Six years ago former Mayor Fred
Smith Of Whiting was appointed
guardian If Ink as it was shown in
court that he was not capable of at
tending 20 his accounts
During President Tafts admnstra-
tion Ink was arrested at the White
House, whore he had gone to complain
about the check
Tho injuries to his three victims to-
night are not considered serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
NO INFORMATION ON
REPORTED VILLA MURDERS

Washington, Dec. 4.-No informa-
tion had been received tonight at the
state or war departments, or the
German embassy, concerning the re-
ported killing Of twc Americans and
the German vice consul by villa ban
dts in Chihuahua City.
Reports to the state department
early today announcing the reoccupa-
tion Of the city by Mexican de facto
government troops, made no mention
of attacks upon foreigners.
As nothing has been heard from
Vice Consul Ketelsen for several days
Teutonic officials here are somewhat
alarmed for the safety of the German
colony in Chihuahua City Inquiries
as to the sarety-or Certdirprthe-roHa-
bers of the German colony recently
have been made through him aud
also through the state department al
the request OF relatives IN Germany
It is understood that 70 replies have
been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

London Dec 5-According special dispatches from Athens
correspondents filed Sunday Puaeu where the entente al
lies control the telegraph lines the situation in Greece one usti-
flying Lord Robert Cecs statement that was one of extreme
gravity for the allies
These dispatches represent that last weeks fighting in Athens
the result OF deliberate trap reacherous prepared by the
king and the government 250O0 troops being disposed around the
positions which Vice Admiral du Founet had previously notified
Greek government he would occupy These troops then at
tackled the allies who numbered 5000 The latter fought until
their ammunition exhausted and then Yielded except de-
tacmcnt of l00 who tried their way through Only thirty
of these escaped
According the accounts King Constantine Is quietly
mobzng and preparing for against the allies intending to
cooperate with section Of Field Marshal Won Mackensens forces
which expected the Monastr front b attacking General
Sarrals flank Ii also stated that tile Greeks arc advancing
Paeus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
CABINET
TROUBLES FAR
FROM SETTLED
It Is Believed in Some Circles
but Not Generally Credited
That ASQuitb viii Resign at
Once,

London. Dee. 5.-Thc most eonsefV-
tive opinion in the political clubs and
parliamentary Hobbies Monday was the
worst phase Of the government crisis
had passed and that the reconslruc-
ton Of the cabinet would proceed har-
moniouslv This view was enunclated
by the Press association, and was
shared in many quarters The Press
association said
"Mr Asquith will remain premier,
and il ia believed he will be able to
settle all differences in cooperation
with MT Bonar-Law ana Mr.. Lloyd
George, ana for a now government
with few changes except in the wa"
council
Furthermore, the Press association
added the lobby now believes that Sir
Edward Carson Will not Join the cabi-
net and that the war council VIII con-
sst Of Mr. Asquith, Mr. Bonar-Law
and Mr.. Lloyd-George.
Some of the other correspondents
assert the situation is less hopeful II
is generally credited that the rcsig-
nations of all the minister's are in
Premier Asquith's hands, and two or
three of the political writer's record
persistent rumors that Mr. Asquith
himself viii resign today (Tuasday.
The Daily News. the Daily Chroni-
Gle, tho Daily Express and the Daily
Mail speak Of strong disagrcemonts
among the members Of the cabinet
and indicate the likelihood that a set
tlomcnt will prove difficult.
Mr.. Lloyd-Georgc ana his support
ers are represented as demanding
more extensive alterations In the cab
met than seemed probable sunday
night. According to the Daily Mail
they wish to rid it of Foreign Score
tary Grey Walter Runciman prcsl-
dent Of the board Of trade; Reginald
McKenua. secretary Of the cXchcquer;
Lord Robert Cecil. minister Of war
trade, and Mr. Balfour first lord Of
tho admiralty. The conflict of re-
ports seems to shown that the trouble
is far from being solved The Daily
Express says
Everything is in the melting pot,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

picked up and were bringing in an
apparently helplessly wounded Ger
man. Suddenly a German shell burst
over them The bearers dropped the
stretcher with its burden and darted
to cover. Much to their astonish-
ment, their Casualty hoped Off
the stretcher and started running to-
ward the German front line the
stretcher men took after their pa
tient and overhauled him. When eN-
amined, he was found to have very
serious leg wound; how he MANAGED
to run puzzles the surgeons.
After the battle, by understanding
both forces were allowed to collect
their dead and wounded from mo
Mans Land" between the trenches
one of the comparatively few IN
stances in the war in which this has
been permitted Searching parties
moved freely about. immune from
snipers or bombs, the only condition
being that they must not too closely
approach the enemy trench.
Protested-and Retracted.
one German kept coming closer and
closer to the Canadian lines and was
twice warned away, and then, as his
purpose seemed only too clear, two
Canadians sprang over the rarapeL
and, in their own language, "pinched
him. He was taken before the colonel
where he made an indignant protest
against his arrest. pointing to the
Red Cross on his sleeve. The colonel
considered the matter and thought
perhaps the man was right, ana an
uounced that he would send him back
to his own front line under escort.
Then the German crumpled up ana
said "Nein nein.
He wanted to be a prisoner anu
when be started for the rear he wore
. bEQaa sria. -.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
For Women Rural Carriers.

- Washington pec--4>=-Representa ta-
tive Stecncrson. Of Minnesota, intro
Guccd q hin TODAY TO make women
eligible Or rural carriers The post
office department has ruled that they
ere not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
North American Red Mems
Trick of "Tump Line" Is.
EMPLOYED in Attack Against
German Trenches,
CORRESPONDENT TELLS
OF DR0LL INCIDENTS
Two Stretcher-bearerS Make
Biz Haul of Prisoners From
Dugout on Battlefield Just
Taken.
,,v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

With the British Army on the Front
in France Friday, Dec. l (via Lon
don. Dec 4).-That success in MOD
ern warfare often may depend upon
tbe employment of some article or
eontrivance of ancient oesign and
GINNING has again been dem0nstrat-
ed by the Canadian troops in their
most recent advances against the en-
emy. The old American Indian ana
trapper trick of the "tump line, car
rying great weights upon the back by
means of leather thong across the
forehead helped the Canadians to go
forward when all other means Of
transport was difficult and through
supplies thus brought up, they COM
pletely captured the famous Regina
trench, which hitherto had resisted
all efforts.
Capture "Dcsire" Trench.
Not only did this particular, contin-
gent of Canadians take Regina trench,
but they pressed forward under the
fiery shelter Of a curtain of shells,
until they established themselves in
Desire trench an objective of su-
preme desirability. The very name
given to it by the British war-map
makers bespoke the importance at
tachedtO it,
When the Canadians were given the
word to advance, It was quickly seen
that the wintry mud would soon play
havoc with the usual methods OF
bringing up supplies, and without un-
Interrupted supply support, no attack
could succeed So, old troopers from
western Canada suggested the old
trappers' scheme.
"Tump" Companies Formed.
Hundreds of Canadians knew the
trick, and within a few moments
three "tump" companies were organ
ICED to bring up ammunition. Through
mud, darkness and hostile shell fire
this Indian file of men maintained an
endless chain of supplies until the
faithful army mule could again get
to work
Canadian dash and daring did the
rest, and once they gained the
trench there was rush Of Germans
to surrender. Seventeen officers were
taken in one batch-an unusually
large number to yield together.
Then followed characteristic in
stances of the battlefield. In clean
ing up the position. one dugout hid
den under shell-tossed earth and de-
hrs, was overlooked until two stretch
er-bearers, searching for wounded,
approached. Much to the amusement
Of these two unarmed soldiers, the
Germans began to pour out, with
their hands high above their heads.
Half a score had emerged when the
stretcher men thought the situation
was becoming a little too serious
With fine spirit Of bravery, how
ever one pointed to the dugout door
and in tones more stentorian than
polite, shouted: Get back there.
Make Haul of Prisoners.
Meekly they obeyed, and while one
Stretcher-bear kept guard, the other
went for help and a haul Of two-score
Prisoners resulted.
Two other stretcher- bearers had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
Forces of FaIkenhayn and
MackenSen Unite in Vast
EnCirCIing Movement About
Doomed Army,
SERBIANS MAKE GAINS
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT
Russian Attack in North Is Re-
pulsed With Heavy Losses
Artillery Activity Reported
in West,
tsy MORNING ,ovpsAl srse'Al LEASED WIRE

The armies ',0f the Teutonic allies
fighting in southwestern Rumania'
with Bucharest their main objective
have joined hands from the Danube
in the south, to the northwest of Blu
charest, where, coming through the
mountainous region, they have
reached the town of Tergovistea.
Berlin announces that the battle of
the Argechu river has come to a final
conclusion, with the Teutonic allies
the vctors, and that all along the
front they are drawing closer to Bu-
charest
With the capture of Tergovistea,
and farther south, the driving of the
Rumanians beyond the railroad june
ton town Of Titu, the central powers
forces now hold intact all the railway
lines running into Bucharest from
the west. The Predeal pass line, run
ming north from the capital into
PENNSYLVANIA, is the sole remaining
railway connection in western Walla-
CHA partly in Rumanian hands and
with the Teutons now nearly astride
this line at Breza, and rapidly advanc-
ing, this route seems likely to be
taken from them.
Rumanians Are Defeated.
To the south and southwest of Blu
charest. lie forces of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen have defeated the Ru-
manians and captured the town of
Gradichtea, twelve miles from the
capital
In this fighting, according to Ber-
lin, the Rumanian army suffered SAN
culinary casualties and on Sunday
lost more than 5000 men made pris-
oner and thirty-five cannon.
In Dobrudia, and in the northwest
alf-jg the Bukow1na and Transyl-
vanian fronts, violent fighting is in
progress. According to Sofia, in the
former region, the Bulgarians repulsed
heavy Russian attacks. Berlin admits
slight progress in the northwest by
the Russians north and south of Tro-
tus. In the Carpathians south of
Jablonitza, the Russians captured an
other height.
Serbs Win in Macedonia.
Aside from the Macedonian theater
little fighting of moment has taken
place. Berlin admits a realignment
of the Teutonic allied front east Of
the Cerna river, while the Serbian
war office asserts that the Serbs here
have captured an entire series Of pow
erfully fortified Bulgarian positions
north of Grunishte and Budimirtsa,
and taken in addition guns, machine
guns. ammunition and prisoners.
British sappers near Ypres and
Wytschaete, Belgium, by mine explo-
sions, prepared the way for raid on
German trenches. Some Of the Brit
ish succeeded in entering an advanced
trench, but later were driven out. A
British attempt against lie Sars also
failed. Considerable artillery activity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
HOUSE.


met at noon
representatives Kitchin, Fitzgerald
a"u Mann were appointed committee
~ wait on President Wilson with SEN
a'e committee.
representative Fitzgerald intro
uu.ed four bills, two proposing food
s.uils embargoes, one to regulate
"aHsporation of cold storage foods
snu another to regulate admission of
,a,hA prducts and manufactured prod
ue,s to parcel post.
-,-,is.p ,inse.ppresentative T. w. Harrison of
sihia, was sworn in.
"ecessed at 1856 p. M, until p.
i,uopted concurrent resolution for
~ session of the house at .. m.
ars.y .auay TO hear President Wilson S
Tuesday. '' = ~ uA'A N'A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
THE WEATHER
ruE WEATHER FOREOAsT.

Denver Der. 4.-Forecast--SNew
Mexico. Tuesday and Wednesday.
fair, colder east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
ENTIRE CONTINGENT Of
1900 MEN LANDED FROM
ALLIED WARSH|PS KILLED
Or CAPTURED BY GREEKS
STORY OF WHAT ACTUALLY
OCCURRED IN ATHENS IS
ALLOWED To PASS CENSOR

Trap Is Laid by King Constantine for Force Sent Into Capital
by Admiral du FOunet to Enforce Demand for Surrender
of Cannon and Only Thirty Escape, According to COTe-
spOndentS at Nearby Seaport; Surrounded by $4,000
Hellenic Troops, Marines Are Compelled to Surrender
When Ammunition Is Exhausted; Kaser'S BrOther-n-LaW
Plans to Attack General SarTa'S Flank Is Alleged in Re-
ports: Grave Situation Referred to by Lord Robert Cecil
Becomes Plain When Facts Are Disclosed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending az
u. m Yesterday
NaUnum temperature, SIS degrees;
minimum. 20, RANGE. As temperature
al p. m, ~; southwest WIND; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at noon.
senator's Kern and Gallinger APP
pointed az committee to wait on Pres
'aent Wilson with house committee.
Recessed at 1912 p. m. until p.
M to swear in Senators-elect Watson,
indiana; Fernald, Maine, and Kirby,
arkansas, and then adjourned in
memory of the late Senator Clarke Of
Arkansas
Adjourned at S:O9 p. m. until noon
Joint session to hear President Will
sons address.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-08

crevasse should be closed at the
earliest possible date, and we here
by petition and urgently request the
Bayou Roeuf, Atchafalaya q Red
River Leyee Board under whose
jurisdiction this portion of the
Atchafalaya levee properly comes,
to Immediately set about to close
the said crevasse in such a perma-
nent manner as will prevent the re-
currence of said crevasse at the
approaching spring rise;
Be it further resolved, That
copies of this resolution be handed
to the local papers and also for
warded to the said Leyee Board.
Motion carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Daley,
The minutes we're read and
adopted.
On motion of DR.. Foster,
The Police Jury adjourned un-
til the first Monday in May, being
the first day of said month.
FRANK DIMMIGK, President.
J. J. HEALEY, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-08

Motion by Mr.. Walters,
That the report of committee on
fiscal agency be accepted and that
a warrant be issued to said fiscal
agent as per committee report a.
gainst the fiscal agency fund of
1915. Motion carried.
On motion of Mr.. Evans,
The Police Jury resolved itself
into a committee to examine and
approve claims.
Mr.. Evans in the chair.
f. L. Guilbeau, conveying
James Brooks to prison. S $50
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-08

courthouse of st. Landry parish, at
Opelousas, La, on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1916,
at IA o'clock A M, the following
described property, to-Wit:
One black mare named Delsie.
One red bay mare named Blaze.
One brown horse named Royal.
One Weber wagon.
One Deering Binder.
One drag Section Harrow.
One Gang PloW.
Two walking ploWs.
One buggy.
Terms: Cash, to pay and satisfy
the sum of 100000 with s per cent
interest from Feb. 9th, 1915 and
atty's fees, debt, with costs, unless
the same is Immediately paid.
M. T.. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-08

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
issued out of the Honorable Six
teenth Judicial District Court, in
and for the parish of ST. Landry,
in the above entitled and numbered
suit and TO me directed, | have
screen and will offer for cash, at
public auction, to the last and high
est BIDDER, at the front door of the