davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
SCHOONER SINKS U-BoAT.
German Submarine Is Prey of American
Vessel

Washington, July l6.-A submarine
was sunk by an American schooner which
sailed from an American port for Eu.
ropean port, according to advices received
Saturday by the owners OF the vessel
from it's captain. The naval gun crew
aboard the schooner was composed of six
yunners and petty officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
SHOT TWICE
BY OFFICER
Brattleboro Cop Uses Gun
on George LaBelle,
May Die
HE HAD RESISTED
ARREST AND RAN
Taken to Hospital Seriously
Wounded in Lung
and Thigh

Brattleboro, July l6.--George J. La.
belle, 35, an employee of the Fort Dunn
mer Cotton mill, was shot twice late
Saturday afternoon near the fair grounds
by Officer George Bower, Labelle has
a bullet in his right lung and another
in the right thigh.
Bower had complained of the alleged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16

and it has made me q we'll woman and
we have lovely baby girl. We cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough, and hope this let
ter will lead other suffering women to
try it. Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
RID. No. 5, Box %, Madison, Wis.
There must be more than hundred
thousand women in this country who,
like Mrs. Blake, have proven what Won
ders Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound can do for weak and ailing
women. Try it and see for yourself.
All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD.
Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16

with terrible pains
in my back and was
about to have an OPP
Grafton when a
friend said to me.
Before having that
operation just try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. So l let
the operation wait,
a n d my husband
bought me the Veg
Q table Compound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com.
pound Saved Her.

Madison, wis., was terribly sick
woman for over three years. / suffered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
MOSTLY FAIR THIS WEEK.
Week of Seasonable Weather, with Few
Temperature Changes.

Washington, July l5-Weather pre-
dictions for the week, issued by the
weather bureau, are:
Generally fair this week. No decided
temperature changes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES
Up to May p, 1917. Amounted to co.
Tos.

Melbourne. Australia, July l6.-The
Australian casualties from the beginning
Of the war up TO MAY p. 1917, were
6o.7a3. according to = statement issued
by the defense department. They were
divided a. follows: Dead. 24.lo6; wound
ID, HISS; missing. 5.lO2 Ii was ex-
planned that the men listed a. wounded
did not include thoss who had gone hack
to the trenches.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

State I l. ui-isna,.
p.,i-h Of :, lazy.
BY tirt ,e ( an order of sale issued Nv
lie, Ptui ta.,'ev'.le. Auditor %: i.oil.-
nsa ,,,'ed November 81 1917. and ~
US Jointly Directed. We Mi. uI..' iJr sale.
II. - ~, a:r.icn =. shn i,:.hest bidder.
fcr cash. In lawiu! current money Of the
United states. on
>ATu RDAY, JANUARY 5, 1915,
at the front door Of the Court
House. at Franklin. Louisiana, between
the hours Of eleven o'clrck a. m and
four o'clock =. nj the following tiesc.ib-
ed property to.wit:
The Ncrth-We,t Quarter OF >eCtiun
Sixteen, Township Fifteen south Range
Niue East, Louisiana ,IeridLn, situated
in the Parish Of 81. Mary, louisiana. and
containing one hundred and sixty acres;
provided that said lani sinai. not be sold
on said occasion FOR less than ite npprais.
ed value.
Given under our bands at Franklin.
Louisiana, this 18th day of November,
1917.
A. p. DAISLE.
Treasurer Of tho Par.' If u l..y.
CHAS. Corr,
SUIT. Of Schools of st. Mary Parish.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22
STA ~ U~ LDUIS(ANA
23rd judicial District Court-P.r.
ish Of st. Mary.
Succe sai n of Clayton H',nil.on.
de.ea No. 3G5S.

By v.yl;. ~ IN orler issued out II
ths Honorable 23rd Judicial District
Court. p,'sa nf q Vary. ihearinp
date Oct. Il. l9l1.. dad ii, erected,
in the above entitled md rum ,eret!
cause, vii o.fer for sale, far casa, to
the last and highest bidder, Mt the
principal front door Of tho Cour House
in the town Of Franklin, on
SATURD THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY 4 u 1918.
between tn" hour, Of 1 O'clock a IN
and O'Clock y. H.. the following de-
scribed property: t~-wi':
That cer.,in TRACT or lot Of ground,
lying and heIng situated on H.. Wesl
s!ie Of SEC ma STREET. in The 'n~a OF
Fra kiln Parish of ST Mar.. State Of
Louisiana, known. d, sgu ted AMI de.
scribed as the Clayton H;;.niltou Homo
property, sid pr";'erty De- g ; uad-
ri On The N"iih + prppc NV u
fnrne' - ~ m -, o. euc I. st "
said SrcJa1 street., On the South hv
proper = .h- .Ptis Charcn. and IN
tue " est -, PRIV rt NV - formerly
Of W..s... > .Ao> all, to.,ta er ,th ali
- the npild'nSs ssA inrrovnnons!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22

GIFTS
Boudreaux Furniture Co., Inc.
PHONE 1872 WILLOW STRFFT

thereon ali uated.
.riiai HAMlLte>. Aimiuistfattix.
| Franklin, La Nov. Is, 1917.
The evening world., 1917-03-20
WhvLOOkW rinkLedandO Old?
To Renew Youthful Beauty
Try This French Recipe Tonight
Transform a wrinkled, aged-looking complexion into
fresh, glowing loneliness with Creme Tokalon
Roscated-entirely different from any other cream.

which use n pure. specially adhsrent face
powder like Poudre petalias or Poudrs
Fascination Dc TokAlon. Instantly you
will note the Improvement. Day by day
how the Did, hardened, coarse. rough
Hkln bscomes new. fresh, soft and beautis
mi. SIMPLY because sou have helped II In
the RiEht Way TO act freely and renew Its
youth. But don't Expect to accomplish
this with realms. soaps, or lotions con
tAlning n larEs amount OF free alkali. a.
II ~ only . question OF time when this
will destroy the delicate skin Tissues and
completely ruin tho omplsEion You
must Use . pure. neutral. specially pre-
pared product. such hs Creme TokAioI
Rosoatsd. 10 rebuild the worn.out cells =,
a. to bring back n true Elrllsh freshness
and glowing lovelineHs to the skin. II
you have had wrinkles, Get q boz oi
japanese Ice Pencils from your druEGisl
and use them In connection with the
cream. and you can get quick action OF
the deepest wrinkles, no matter Of ho~
long standing.
boauu e1nrt. 0riEin4t.i the ab91s method Ant
Won two International Beauty frtans. Size " *
positive that II will enable lay woman bstwssl
thirty and SIXTY 10 quickly make bsnelf look from
guarantees succea In ever case OF viii refund III,
pro,idsd you tai, your doSleri receipt Al ths I'm,
70" ,i ma; sSgSSS r g,'r 20 a., ssTihsTEoTg SSs ons
II can be shown that thil method will not bsnisl
evcp complexion blemlah and give mdst Astonish
Ing new beauty 10 vtnd~l. cafeNorn. arrd Nomei
1msricsa sddrra. l. slsonc March,, 70 West -,
Sinet. New York. Mu-t an good dniggist OF 4.
parment store IN this dv viii supply you. Green
I SSr.haR H" ( s sstsn' 53iooHHinsd.icsH.' '5 SiS 4 Co o
Az.
The evening world., 1917-03-20
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917.

made public to-day at the stats De-
partment.
Tie refusal was based first upon
the apparent hopolessness Of peace
at the present time, as shown In the
futility OF President Wilson's efforts
and Gormany's attempts to ombroil
Mexico and Japan Ia war with this
country and In tho belief hat any
restriction OF commerce with belltg-
erents would in effect be An unnoutral
discrimination.
Nevertheless. the note concludes,
the President would not 10 UNDER
stood az desiring TO impede b prog
rcss Of a movement leading 10 the re-
sumption ot peaceful relations be-
tween all the beiiigerents and would
not, therefore, wish tho Mexican
| Government to feel that his inability
20 act In tho present state OF affairs
should In any way initiate against
tho attainment OF the high ideals Of
| General Carranza by the cooperation
OF other neutral Governments in the
The evening world., 1917-03-20

against live poultry. With the ap-
proach of tho Passover season specu-
lators In poultry have advanced the
prices from two 10 our cents q pound,
though live fowl is plentiful. The
Wholesale price has gone up to rs
cents a pound.
Dealers claim this win make the re-
tail price from 80 to ~ cents q pound.
This Ia prohibitive," said Samuel
Marks of the Association. Our peo-
pie are sick and tired Of being imposed
to buy Wholesale at present rates.
They can bring the rate down 2 or
3 cents OF keep them"
Experts figure that wholesalers and
retailers In the area covering Greater
New York and the surrounding New
Jersey towns pocketed close 90 $1,000
mo In the Last scvcnty-two hours on
meats and potatoes alone.
All grades OF meats went up 1 and
2 cents. and the retail price of pota-
toes since early Saturday morning
has been Z cents a pound In New
York and & cents a pound In some
sections Of New Jersey. Retail stores
and peddlers claimed on Saturday
that they were paying 50 for $50
pounds OF potatoes. or about tl.bO
more than the current wholesale price
Friday morning before the embargo
was declared.
Here are some OF the Wholesale
Jumps: Cattle from l6c 20 1871 u
pound: binds from 1910 10 i7c; full
ioins from Tic to l9c: short loins from
iSc 10 23c: ribs from i5c TO Use; lambs
(whoie) from zoe 20 2ic; mutton from
lsc 20 19c.
Only eggs were kept out OF the ad-
vanced class. They dropped two cents
wholesale yesterday. even when the
embargo was in effect. The current
price at the opening OF to-day's mar
ket il 28 cents n dozen for the Western
variety. The retail price Is 30 cents a
dozen. Nobody could explain the re-
tail jump In potatoes, except that the
dealers saw a chance for a harvest.
Onions are expected to 80 down TO-
day at least three cents wholesale,
| The steamer OH has brought from
Spain and landed at Pier 20, Brooklyn
$50 carloads. n total OF 10000, oot
pounds. onions are stlll So 20 $3.50 q
bag OF 100 pounds Wholesale and IL
cents a pound retail.
The evening world., 1917-03-20

opinion that the normal receipts Of
all commodities would he restored
before the day is over. All the rail-
roads have lifted the embargoes and
though they did not include all food
stufrs they delayed for fe~rty-eisht
hours the arrival OF food trains and
sent up the wholesale and retail
prices.
To-day's record, up to noon. show
that from 1876 TO $50 cars OF meats
arrived to-day over all roads. This
"a considered q light shipment. Po-
tatoes came In less plentifully,
though hundreds OF cars are lying at
points on various roads. The traf-
&c In charge Of incoming
freight service held a meeting this
morning NJ the FILLMORE and got
definite reports of the hfung Of I'm.
bargoes on nearly ali the roads.
The East Side Retailers ABsocia-
',,on announced n boycott to-day
The evening world., 1917-03-20

sbusing the liberties ana privileges
freely accorded to them on Amert-
can soil. and under American pro-
tectton."
Tho note then takes up the pro-
posal TO out on commercial relations
with the belligerent nations and re-
fers TO the American note TO Aus
tria-Hunrary TO show the policy of
this Government in declining 10 stop
munitions shipments.
Believing that this position Of
the United States Is based upon
sound principles OF international
law" the conclusion says, and n
consonant with the established prac-
tice OF nations . . the President can
not bring himself to consider such
= mobilization Of these principles
or of this practice as compliance
with Gen. Carranza's proposal to sus-
pend commercial relations with the
warning nations would entail"
The evening world., 1917-03-20

use of their good offices and friendly
mediation to bring about the end Of
h terrible war"
Tbs note mentioned the careful
and sympathetic confederation which
the United States has given TO the
proposal, refers TO the new vigor of
the warfare, and goes on to say
"ro render the situation still more
acute. the Government Of the United
states has unearthed a plot made
by the Government dominating the
Central Powers, to embroil Lot only
the Government and people Of
Mexico. but also the Government and
and people of Japan in war with the
United States. At the time this
plot was conceived the United States
was ut peace with the Government
and people OF the German Empire
and German officials and German
subjects were o only enjoying, but
The evening world., 1917-03-20

~ q win
k:ed, h%ollow-
- eksd.
cfKinG " o IN a n
rhe, after count
tsss vain trials
with soaps. creams
q ~tr~atinsnta.
had given up all
hope OF ever 70
gaining her youth
full Q N has
m q a . herself
bea utiful " h
svery Gign Of
wrlnkies and com .
plenon blelnishea
gone by means OF
the foilo " n 9
Frsn G b beauty
recipe, Are you
a. beautiful and
youthful looking as
you should be ?
II not. you " u
to yourself and to
those who care
most for you to
appear at your
best. Make this
test to night. Look
at your face In the
mirror. undHF n
The evening world., 1917-03-20
NOTE REJECTING
CARRANZA'S PLAN
REFERS TO PLOT
Embargo on Shipments to
Allies Not a Solution of
Problem, Says Wilson.

WASHINGTON, March R0.-Thc
noto TO General cnrrnnza declining
his proposal for neutral action to
bring peace to Europe by cutting on
exports OF supplies TO belligcrents was
The evening world., 1917-03-20

nrsht lIsht ana see ~ you have crowsfeet
~ pooohes around the eyes, deep lines or
burrows In tho forehead n, about the
mouth enlarged pores. blRckheads. or q
coarse notified CON piexio Then wssh
your race In clear, warm water and rub
tessponful OF Creme TokAlon Rose
Ated, which you can obtain from any drug.
tist. In the morning wash the face with
cold water and rub In moro cream, after
The evening world., 1917-03-20
FOOD RUSHED HERE;
PUBLIC GOUGED IN
S3,OOO,OOOHOLD-UP
Embargoes Lifted and $50 Cars
of Meats Arrive-New
Poultry Boycott

Food supplies began coming into
the city over all roads early to-day
In larger quantities than yesterday
ana freight agents gave Il as their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

Draw from L to = and 50 on to the
end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

: $40 for each Of US, or only s. per
annum per family.
Everything Must he Made to Count.
We have accumulated this great
wealth. although we have just begun
/ 10 develop our resources and are still
prospecting the country to find out
{ what they are and how they may best
he brought forth for the use of man
kind Let US stop and look at a few
T OF our assets. We have now TO make
cost efficiency sheet as a military
necessity. and. like Germany. must
make every atom Of material. industry
and energy tell The purpose of my
travels viii be 70 learn something Of
where our wealth lies. tS investigate
our resources. and find how they NAV
he developed. protected and made
NEST efficient for the present and
future.
Il is my plan TO visit our chief food
producing centers. and show some
thing OF what part each has in the ma
TONS prosperity I want to go down
into the mines. and find out their
place in U=cle Sans account sheet. 7
want TO take up the chief Industries.
and especially the new industries
which the troubles in Europe have
made so necessary to our industrial
independence.
a large part Of my travels will re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05
By NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright. 1917. International News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

late to the farms. We need these to
supply our own wants and to alc IN
feeding our allies in Europe The
farms are Uncle sans biggest asset
They brought in almost 1900 mil
lions Of dollars last year, which is
more than two and a half billion dol
lars above the record OF any crop Of
the past. Nevertheless. the agricul-
tural department believes that these
crops might be doubled and improved
farming is being introduced into
every part of the country. The south
has been getting 20 cents a pound
FOR its cotton. and the west about
s. a bushel for wheat. The farmers
received more than one billion dol
lars for each Of those crops in 1915
They now have the capital TO in
augurate better soil cultivation Many
Of them are using motor cars TO
carry their grain to the markets. and
they are blowing the fields with
gasoline tractors. ] want to describe
the new discoveries in farming, and
TO give some idea Of our crops and
the live stock which so affect our
meat and bread baskets and the high
cost OF living
Producing the Bread supply
As il is now, we raise SO much on
our farms that one would think that
bread and meat should be cheap In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

OF the enormous Gemanls e-lt
have arisen in connection with our
great war with Germany and with
the trade war that VIII PROBABLY re-
suit when peace comes.
wonder il you realize what 4
great possession the United States is
Il is the best business proposition in
the assets OF the nations. It is by
far and large the richest country on
the face Of the globe and its posi-
bilities are beyond the dreams OF na-
tional avarice-
and see what we have. Pick the con-
tinents and islands out Of the oceans
and crowd the land together into one
block Measure IL and you viii find
that, all told. 1t is just about $1,000
600 square miles, and that the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05
National Wealth of United States At Frank G rn.,.,
Beginning of War Is $4,000 Family e'anss Frank
Output
o

the golden eagles and contrive a way
to count them, they would be II. 600
millions in number. If We could divide
them evenly among our population,
there would be about $500 for every
one Of US. At five to the family, there
would be more than S12.0O for every
family-White, black and red-Of the
whole United States, enough, IL in
vested at percent. to bring in $500
a year. enough TO give every family
an income OF $50 4 month for all time
10 come. We are so rich that our
new war Indebtedness is a bagtelle n
comparison with our national income.
Even at per cent. the annual interest
charge on S3.5O0. goo. 600 would be only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

1915 our grain crop amounted 20 more
than so bushels to every man, woman
and child in the United States, Or
800 bushels per family. OF this, al
most three billions bushels we're In
dian corn, the best all round food
ration for the body Of man.
We raise almost all the corn pro-
duced by the world our crop was
equal to 150 bushels per family, and
in 1915. we led the world in wheat
We produced that year one peck Of
every bushel of all the wheat raised
upon earth The amount was equal
to 90 bushels per family. and II sold
for more than $3.50 per busheL The
crop was worth more than three
times all the gold that was dug from
the earth in that year.
So much for the bread Now for
the meat We have altogether. about
5000 million dollars worth Of live
stock, and our domestic animals are
more tnan 500 millions in number
We have so many farm animals that
il We could round them up and divide
them evenly among US every family
in the United states would have five
hogs. three cattle. two sheep ana a
horse In addition. there are count
less turkeys, chickens and ducks and
more than four million mules to
spare
Meat Output Increasing.
Moreover. this industry is AT its be
ginning. We are raising more and
better animals every year. Just now
the boys of the south and west are
starting pig clubs and baby beef
clubs and the girls have their fowl
clubs. and with the aid Of Uncle sam
they are teaching their fathers how
TO raise better stock. ] want 10 visit
the great packing centers in different
parts of the country. and also TO talk
with the farmers as to the meat sup
ply Of the future.
Richest Nation In Minerals.
As to our mineral resources. they
alone would make US the richest OF
the nations We have coal in 80 diff
ferent states. and if our coal fields
could be brought together. they would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05
3ASHI y q -
NA( TON. L.
q Nav T.

1t thrills me
when 1 think /
am to write 4
series o. letters
about our new,
industrial empire
from the stand
point Of national
preparedness I
have agreed TO
travel over the
United States and
make on the
ground studies OF
[ h e revolution
that is going on
IN our farms. fac
tories and mines.
I want to show
their importance
in this critical
stage Of our his
tory. I want TO
inves gate their
wonderful e
sources. and how
they may best be
developed in vie ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05
-EF-
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright. 1917. by Frank
G. Carpenter.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05
Wealth An Enormous War Asset.

Our soil is so good. our mineral re-
sources so great and our position 50
fitted for the accumulation OF wealth
that we have already become the
richest people OF the whole human
race. Our wealth is OF enormous ac-
count as a war asset It is now esti-
mated at 220 thousand millions Of
dollars. The amount is so enormous
that the human mind cannot compre-
bend it. " is equal to one fourth of
all the wealth OF all the world This
means that II all the assets OF all the
earth could be turned into cash, AMI
from the mines could be dragged
enough ore TO make sufficient twenty
dollar gold pieces to represent that
cash. one fourth of all those GOLD
pieces would belong 10 US. If the
golden eagles could be loaded into
husheI baskets, We would own peck
Of gold of every basket.
II we could separate our share Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

States owns more than lis Of the
whole. That means that il all the
land upon earth could be Joined in
one farm and that farm divided into
16 acre fields, one acre IN every field
would belong to US If it were
punched into farms Of $50 acres each,
Uncle sam would own a ten acre
field in every one of those farms.
Now cast your eve once more at the
globe and see where our land lies. II
is at just the right angle in the face
OF the sun 10 give US a climate that
viii produce everything that mn
wants, and, at the same time. the zone
to supply the ambition and energy 10
drag the products from the soil We
raise so much that We feed not only
ourselves, but a large part of the rest
of the world. and our country is 50
situated that we have the best place
from which to trade with the whole
human race
Lying in the middle OF the North
American continent, We have water
highways which connect US with the
millions of Europe ana the millions
of Asia It is the best trading stand
in the market place Of this big round
world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Sixteen boys and one girl before
Judge William s. Prickett. in the Juve-
nile Court yesterday, had their cases
disposed OF in various ways.
Three boys. 10. II and Is years old
were charged with wandering the
streets at night and sleeping in a box
on King street. a 14-year-old boy was
charged with dfscharging firearms in
the public street; five boys were
charged with assault and battery upon
a 12-year old boy; two boys were
charged with a similar otfense upon
a. boy II years old. and two boys were
before the court for fighting.
A 12-year-old boy charged by SUI
perintendent Scott, Of the Public
schools. with persistent truancy fall
ed to appear with either mother OF
father and the court issued a capias
FOR both the father and the boy. re-
turnable next Wednesday. In the
meantime. they will be apprehendec
and held for the hearing.
A 14-year-old boy, who lackeC
proper guardianship, was turned oyei
10 the Delaware Children's Home SO
ciety to be placed in a private home
on a farm.