davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
FINLAND DECLARES STATE
 WAR WITHIN HER BORDERS

United Press Special.
 Stockholm, Nov. 14.-Finland has declared state of war existing with in her borders.
 They elected a diet and chose a group of directors to govern the pro- vince, according to word reaching here
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
PRINCE RUPPRECHT1
 ATTACK IS REFUSED
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 London, Nov. 14.-Crown Prince Rupprecht yainly attempted to carry out Field Marshal Hindenburg's or ders to retake Passchendaele, or break the British grip on Passchendaele Ridge. The attack was completely re- pulsed
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
CRSE R. R. BROTHERHOODS
 ID PRESIDENT NOV. 22

United Press Special.
 Washington, Nov. 14.-The case of the Railroad Brotherhoods demanding higher wages will be presented to President Wilson November 22nd
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
N|sS|AN SITUATION STILL UNCERTAIN
o., Report Says Kerensky is Vns !s rontrol of PetrOgrad, While
 n snother Says He Has Been
 Arrested.

Tinted Press Special.
 'S ctockholm, Nov. 14.-Premier Ker- ...lv was arrested at Petrograd, ac- ' '..I;ro to Paparanda dispatch re- '' '';rsd by the Swedish Telegraph Agency ,,
 ,.,tirp that "Kerensky entered Petro-
 ..d and was arrested in the city"
 London. Nov 14.-Premier Ker- .,sEv has returned to Petrograd and .ortrOls the telegraph, according to Stockholm dispatch received here apoting the Finnish Telegraph Bureau The same organization declared trav- .Isrs from Russia reported the Red cusrd destroyed by the Cossacks and sbe petrograd garrison deserting the Bclsheviki.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS
 POSSIBILITIES OF INVASION
tinted Press Special.

United Press Special.
 London, Nov. 1.-The war cabinet IS considering all possibilities of an invasion, Bonar Law told the com mons.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14

Get the news first in Tke Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14

London, Nov. 14.-Premier Kerens- ky is again in control of Petrograd, ,rordng to best information received from Stockholm. He entered the city and was supported by Maximalist troops, who quickly gained control of telegraph offices and other means of cOmmunication.
 The latest advices declared the Bol- sheviki report was that Kerensky had been arrested after entering the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
RENE L|L|AN| REGARD,
 ED LIKELY SUCCESSOR
United Press Special.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Rene Viviani, for mer premier and later minister of jus tice under Ribot, is regarded as being the most likely successor to Premier Painleve.
 The downfall of the Painleve minis try has been expected for several weeks. It has been realized the min istry was in nature only makeshift. Painleve formed it on the basis of a truce with the Socialists, but their support has never been definitely pledged
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14

Prescriptions are compounded ac- ,urately and carefully at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14

The Prescott Daily News has it irSt
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05
Detectives Expect Lively Doings
at Social Events This
Winter.
WAR DRIVES CROOKS TO U. S.
Many of the Private Agencies Have Re-
ceived Calls for More Guards
Than Ever-"War Million
aires" In Danger.

Washington.-If you happen to own
jewel collection and your taste runs
toward wearing it in public, you had
better hire n bodyguard this winter.
The United States Is over-run with Eu-
ropean crooks, some of them the
smoothest thieves on the continent
Private detectives and police agen-
cies in New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia, Washington. Chicago and other
big centers are looking forward to one
of the most active years in the last
decade. It's all on account of the Eu-
ropean war, which has made theft
hardly worth while on big scale
across the water.
In Washington, there's detective
agency which specializes in the
guarding of guests and jewelry ut big
social functions. The business of
this agency is not confined to events
at the capital, for private detectives
of faultless manner and speech are
sent out on "jobs" as far west as Chi
cago by this agency.
The man who has devoted years of
experience and his organization of
sleuths to the protection of social
leaders and their guests recently re-
turned from a trip that extended
north to Boston and west to the Mis-
sissippi.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05
AIDS IN HUNT FOR BUDDHA
Chinese Government Assists in Search
for Youth in Whom Soul of Hutuh-
ktu is Reincarnated.

Peldng.-One of the important "liv-
ing Buddhas" of Mongolia, the old
Kanchurwa Hutuhktu, recently died
and his senior disciple. Lama Axe
wangyenlinpuleh. is now in Peking
preparing to make a pilgrimage into
Tibet in search of young boy in
whom the soul of the old Hutuhktu
has been reincarnated.
The Chinese government has grant
ed the Lama the use of private car
to the end of the government railway
In Mongolia, and from that point he
will proceed by caravan into Tibet,
where he will search for young
Buddha to replace his old master.
Inquiries will be made by him in
Tibet for boys born in miraculous
way, with divine signs. such as red
light or other forms of supposed d.
vine manifestations. at about the time
the old Hutuhktu passed away. All
the boys thus obtained will be then
carried to Lhassa, where their names
will be written on slabs of wood and
placed in a golden urn. The boy
whose name is first drawn out after
due ceremony viii be declared the re-
embodiment of the dead Buddha.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05


of
trae
90 GlPin countys total contains allowance
concentrate produced Rollnsvne
t3)
trate
is
s162OO00 for ferovanadum
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05

fore the rush of spring work, and in
many cases ION the snow, before the
roads break up In the spring. In view
of the serious shortage OF food prod
ucts and the necessity for large crops
during the coming season, every effort
Is being made by farmers to secure
large yields and the correspondlngly
large profits which come from high
prices. and the demand for fertilizers
this spring is expected to be larger
than ever before. The manufacturers,
the railroads, the dealers and the farm
ers are expected 10 cooperate In the
"Do Your Spring ShoppiL..." campaign.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05
FARMERS URGED
TO SHOP EARLY
Nationwide Campaign to Pro.
mote Earlier Buying of
Supplies.
CAR SHORTAGE THE REASON
congested Condition of Railroads
Urged as Reason Why Farmers
Should Purchase Supplies in
Time for Spring Planting.

New York.-A nationwide campaign
to promote earlier buying and ship
ping of fertilizers, seeds, lime, farm
machinery and other supplies and ma
terials for spring use has been started
by the National Fertilizer association
here, in order that the goods may be
moved and delivered to the farmers in
time for use this spring. On account
of the congested condition and lack of
cars on the railroads, indications are
that unless earlier shipments than
usual are made the supplies will not be
delivered in time for use. Without the
necessary supplies, serious damage
would be caused by next years crops.
To Extend Shipping Season.
By calling attention to the serious
car shortage, it is hoped that the nor
NAL shipping season of six or eight
weeks may be extended over three
months, enabling the railroads to move
the plantfood seeds, lime and other
supplies before the spring planting sea-
Hon opens
Shipping conditions have been grow
ing worse Instead of better, according
to the announcement made by Presi-
dent Horace Bowker of the National
Fertilizer association. The car short
age on September l was 10000 freight
cars, he said. On October L. the short
age had increased to 10000 cars, on
November 1 to 10S,000 cars and on De
cember to approximately 100000 cars.
The usual practice of farmers has
been to delay ordering their spring
supplies for fertilizer until just before
the season opened, thus crowding 30
per cent of the shipments of fertilizer
for spring crops into period of from
Blk weeks to two months.
Manufacturers declare that 1t will be
impossible for the railroads to move
the 100000 tons normally used each
spring, unless supplies are purchased
earlier than ever before.
Some of the Advantages.
Other advantages of early ordering
and shipping are that farmers are able
TO haul the supplies to their farms be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05
Use Girls for nRellhoxs.o ~

Cleveland, o.-"Frontl" says the
clerk at the hotel desk, and instead of
the customary buttoned boy there
came 'knock-me-dead" blonde or u
dashing brunette to take your luggage
and pilot you to your room.
"Bellgrls" are more attentive than
bellboys, says the originator of the idea.
That is the reason they have been in.
stalled here.
Women guests find the "bellgirls" al.
most as useful as a maid, the manage
ment states. The 'hook-me-up" prob.
lem Is now easily solved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05
THIN7 FAT7 DIET!

New York.-Yes, madame, 1t
can be donel Eat and grow
thin. Starve and grow fat
Mrs. c." too fat and Miss H."
too thin, proved it with the aid
of an evening newspaper and a
class A A diet.
Diet! That's what did 1t. 1t
won $50 apiece and svelte fig
ure for them. With a running
start of 21S pounds, Mrs. c."
whizzed down to ITO. reduced
her bust from 40 to Al. waist
from 3S to 33, hips from 40 to
43. thigh from 81 to 22ia, upper
arm from IA to 121s, and neck
from Is to 1917.
Miss H." went up from LOG
to 126. from q "a to n 36 bust, a
251a to 81 waist, SO to 80
hips, II to 2O1a thigh, 10 to
liz upper arm, and a II to 1874
neck.
The fat one ate things she had
never eaten before and the thin
one quit eating things she al
ways had INDUCED in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05
Hits the RaIdheads.

Chicago.-Add to the high cost of
other things the cost of grille shows.
Announcement is made that beginning
head row will be $3.50 instead of 50.
Chorus girls are getting S25 to $50 n
week instead of the former. $1S and
$40, is the reason given by theater
managers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05
FIGURES FOR 1916
COLORADO ATTAINED PEAK or
PROSPERITY PAST YEAR.
More Business Done in Every Line
and Forecast Is for Another Sea-
son Of unexampIed Expansion.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Wealth Produced In 1915
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05

1916
Number factories operated ............ Ia
Acres harvested .................... 192s50
Average yield per acre tons) s)........ 10.1
Tons beets produced ................. z.09S 900
Average sugar content (per cent? 14125
Pounds sugar produced .............. 2,45O 900
Money paid farmers ................ s12,9s0O0O
Money paid factory hands. ........... s3,170 900
Money paid farm labor. r................ s3,Ss40 900
Money paid for supplies .............. s3.05O0oO
Money paid for transportation. ........ s2,77500O
Number employed in all factories. $3.50
Average length of campaign tdays).. -. 100
sIucrease. "+Decrean
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-05

The Denver Union Stock Yards ex
perienced year that proved record
breaker. An increase of $12,000000 in
the value of all domestic animals in
the state is recorded. Denver has be
come one of the nations most import
ant packing centers and the total
value of the business has increased
from SIS. 100000 in 1915 to s25, ,00C
in 1916.
Silver, zinc, copper and lead showed
extraordinary gains. while the increase
in the production of tungsten is really
staggering.
II 1t is true that the automobile and
prosperity go hand in hand. then Colo
RADIO must be well up in the vanguard
of the procession of prosperous states
for there are $4,000 within her do.
main.
With 100000 acres of Colorado
land already being cultivated under ir.
Iigation, the state has sufficient wa.
ter to irrigate at least 100000 more.
acres. The minimum waterpower avail
able the year around is 1000, 900
horsepower and the maximum during
six months of the year Is more than
4 100000. Less than 100000 horse
power has been developed at the pres
ent time.
Weld county ranks first among the
counties OF Colorado in agricultural
products, estimated for 1916 at $14,.
100000. 1t stands next in line to Den
yer in assessed valuation and in the
number of automobiles owned there.
With a population of $4,000 it reports
$500 machine, or one machine to ev-
cry three families.
Never in the history. OF good roads
or since the advent of the automobile
as a commercial and social necessity
in Colorado has so much Improvement
Of highways been accomplished in
twelve months as during the year just
passed. Never before has the work of
building good roads been extended
over SO vast an area of the state as
during the year 1916. Every county
in the state contributed something to
the extension of permanent good roads.
Colorado poultry brought s9.50O. .00n
to breeders during the year. gain OF
s1.500.000 over the year preceding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
Sporting Notes.

All up for the Rutland Brattleboro
game at Bellows Falls tomorrow.
Brown is depending upon several new
trick plays to capture the game from
Dartmouth tomorrow.
II Dartmouth and Brown hac an agree
ment not to scout what's the necessity Of
secret practice at Brown?
Horace Pender, the Dartmouth graduate
manager OF athletics says that the college
has T. members Of last years football
squad IN war service.
Lieut. Oscar C. Anderson. all Ameri-
can quarterback, who PLAYED for Colgate
a few years ago. has been selected cap
tain Of the Camp Dix eleven.
Walter Cox, the popular New England
Iciusman, paid $3,025 for Brother David
4 three-year- old Axworthy colt with a
mark of 2,0S at the Old Glory sale yester-
day
frankie Macl, and joey Connolly, con
tenders for the welterweight title of New
England will battle tonight in Boston to
see who will get the chance to meet the
holder Of the title.
The idea OF some ball players who arc
enlisted that they viii be able to secure
furloughs To play baseball suggests q
kind of camoutlage patriotism that has ne
place III a country at war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
PERSONAL.

Attorney John n Harvey is in Buff
falo, n. Y, ON business.
Mrs E. F. Doughty went Monday
to Springfield, Mass. for the winter.
Ralph Biassi and sister, Mrs. p. Por
caro-, have returned after a few days
visit in Boston.
Octave Dulae returned Tuesday
night from Manchester, n. H., where
he visited since Saturday.
Mrs. Z. j. Filion and Mrs George
Anderson visited Tuesday in North
ampton and Springfield, Mass
Mrs. James Wall of Mortified,
Mass. and Miss Mary Joyce of Adams,
Mass, visited in town Monday.
Mrs. James p. Elmer went today to
St. Adams for a brief visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George S. Wright.
John Clune returned yesterday after
three weeks visit in Holyoke in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Nora Cas-
sidy.
Mrs. Edgar Welch of Hinsdale Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. Welch at 26
Canal street Mr.. Welch is employed
i'll town.
John Ryan and Patrick Ward of
White River Junction visited yesterday
in the home of Mr.. Ryan's brother,
Thomas Ryan.
Fred C. Dimes of Albany, \. Y, is
expected to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Dimes
of Clark street.
Mrs William Lucius and three chill
| dren have returned after a week S Wis
| it with her sister, Mrs. George Col
| burn of Keene.
Mrs. Mary A. Northup of Green
| Mountain farm, near Townshend, is
| spending few days with Mrs. Davis
| Of Washington street.
Corporal Arthur L. Clapp, who is on
| a week s furlough, came yesterday aft
ernoon from Fort Ethan Allen to visit
| at his home on Main street.
| Earl Weatherhead has resumed work
in the wholesale office of the Durham
Brothers company, where he IS EN-
Iployed, after being at home i'll.
| First Glass Private Homer B. Eli
| is at his home here on a 24-hour fur
Tough from Burlington before reporting
at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, on de
tached service.
Miss Anna Dewitt of Atlantic City
visited part of the week with her SIS
ter, Mrs J. F. Guiheen of Washing
ton street, going from here to her hom
in Orwell, Vt, for a visit.
Mrs. Howard Pierce and grand
daughter, Eloise, Mrs. Lillian Clougl
of South Londonderry and Miss Mar.
G. Johnson Of Putney are guests thi
week of Mrs. Carrie b. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins o
Springfield, Mass, We're visitors i
town Wednesday Mr.. Atkins, VIII
was here on business, returned in tn
evening, Mrs. Atkins remaining unit
yesterday with Mrs. Pauline A. Ware
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

Many baseball fans. including Percy
Haughton. president of the Boston
National league club, decry Ban Johnsons
proposition for exemption OF players from
military service. They call it unpatriotie
to place baseball ahead National welfare.
From 1894 to date Brown and Dart
mouth have met on the football gridiron
II times and Brown holds the lead in
games Won, 6 to }, and there was l0-l0
tie in 1896. The last time these teams
played was in 1906 and Brown won % to
0. That was the team that held Yale to
a 5-to-0 score
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
No Doubt.

This advertisement recently appeared
in a western paper:
"Wanted-A man to undertake the
sale of a new patent medicine. The
advertiser guarantees that it will be
profitable to the undertaken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Attractions at the Picture Houses.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Douglas Fairbanks in the Aircraft
western comedy, Wild and Woollv,
with special music in the evening by
the orchestra. Tomorrow Vivian Mar
lin will be seen in the Paramount
feature, Little Miss Optimist, also
Charles Murray i'll the new Mack Sen
nett comedy, 4 Bedroom Blunder.
The Empire today presents Anna q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT
MR.. FORD OWNER
TELEPHONE 124

We would like to that take YOUR car and
make like cheaper than other Garage the county
The for this because equipped with Ford
tools which allow to do the work onehd quicker than
average Garage.
We can tell you when you bring your just what
repairs needed and the approximate
If should have S25 worth of labor done Ford
should be glad to your free of charge until April
Anything under 5 would be 81 per month storage you
should care to leave it.
We also wish to announce that having work done here
you will have the genuine Ford parts which believe the
Ford people believe lot better than limitations
elsewhere.
Yours very truly
K E. MOSHER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

Nilsson and Walter Hitchcock in The
Moral Code. a five-act drama. also Har-
~ Carter III The Gray Ghost. Tomor-
row Helen Gibson i'll The Perilous
Leap, a three-act drama, Kingsley Ben
edict i'll The Perils of the Secret Serv-
ice, the last adventure. and Eddie
Lyons in a good comedy will be the
attractions.
Lyman S orchestra will play for the
dance in Festival hall tomorrow hight.
ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
WASHINGTON REPORT

Washington, October 9,-Liberty bond sales in the chief financial sections of the country have fallen below the daily aver age which should be maintained to reach the B, ,oO0, 600 GOO minimum set by Secretary McAdoo.
 New England has been called upon to raise a minimum of $500, ,000. .O00. Thus far she has raised $35, ,54s0 Unreported subscriptions. it is estimated swell the total to s4o.Ooo.0oo.
 New York, including the New York federal reserve district, has been set down for a minimum of 500, ,00O.0o0. To- nights total of actual subscriptions was s25o. .s74, 500. Her showing thus far Is the best of any district of the ?
 The Philadelphia reserve district is down in the official treasury apportion- ment for minimum of $250 00o.000 and an expected amount" of $4l5. .O0O, 600. Her actual subscriptions to date are esti- mated at $50, 900. .0oo
 The Chicago district has a minimum apportionment of $40 0O0,00O, and an ex- pected amount of $700 00o0, 900. Up to last Saturday $25.0oo.0oo had been subscribed and s25,000.0o0 more pledged. Thess four districts are expected by ths army to take minimum of A.S70.00o,' OOO in bonds. They have taken, thus far an estimated total of $390 000,000. This il n, 4SO. .00oOOo less than the lowest sun expected of them for the entire cam paign It Is $2200O0 000 less than one-thirt |of the minimum (one-third of the cam paien haVing pAssAO and to make .ll their minimum 1t will De necessary [ j them to subscribe at tne rate of ts2ooo.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
RAW COTTON ID BE
 SHIPPED ID ALLIES
 WITHOUT LICENSE

Washington, October s-Stoppage of cotton shipments to northern European neutrals has resulted in such a surplus of the staple in this country that the ex- ports administrative board today deter mined to permit for an indefinite period the exportation of raw cotton to the allies without licenses When the licensing of exports became effective September ! last. the board permitted the exporta- ton of cotton to the allies without per mits until october 31 next.
 It was explained that there now is ample cotton in the United States to sup ply the nations needs. including. the in army and navy, and still leave great amount for shipment to the United King dom. France. Italy, Japan and Russia.
 The boards statement said;
 '.The exports administrative board has determined to extend indefinitely the special licenses issued on September (. 1917. through the customs service, cover
 ing raw cotton shipped to certain desti- nations At that time shippers were in- formed that individual licenses would not be required for shipments of raw cotton to Great Britain, France. Italy
 and Japan. their colonies, possessions and protectorates, nor directly to Russia, provided such shipments were covered by ! railroad or ocean bill of lading dated on or before october 31, 1917.
 | "The board now rules that until further action no individual licenses will he required for the exportation of raw cotton to the United Kingdom, France. | Italy or Japan. their colonies, posses 1 sions, Sor protectorates. or directly tc | Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
CARRIERS GAIN IN REVENUES Increase of $2,OOO,OOO An nounced for Month of
 August


 Washington. October s.--An increase of $2.00o,o00 in net revenue of southern railroads for the month of August Is shown in preliminary reports from 153 of the chief railroads of the country to the interstate commerce commission. Thirty three roads throughout the country are yet to be heard from The eastern roads reporting showed ap- proximately the same net revenues as last year, while western roads showed decreased net revenues of bauot $2.00O,- 900.
 Not revenues for August from all the 1bS roads reporting were $94,71s.175 az compared with $s6.316.427 in August 1916. Gross receipts, however, in- creased approximately $s2,00O, ,000 reaching a total of $292,l03,643. The difference in net revenues was due Ntuliv 10 increase,i operating expen seu which show Jump from $1s3.s16,s52 a year ago to $1s7.s90,47s last August