davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06

Mrs D. R. Huriburt Was Struck By Au-
tomobile in Rutland.

| Rutland, Aug. 6.Mrs Olive Wright
Hurlburt, wife of Rev. Donald r. Hurl
burt, pastor of the Shrewsbury Christian
church, who was the victim of an auto
mobile accident Wednesday morning al
the corner of West street and Merchants
row when she was knocked down anc
run over by car driven by Miss Adal
Walker of Chippenhock, died at 44(
o'clock yesterday morning in the Rutland
hospital where she had been since the
accident. Mrs. Hurlburt's injuries were
known to be serious, several ribs being
broken from the spinal column, but il
was thought that she might recover un-
til Saturday night about 9 o'clock when
she had sinking spell and failed rapid
ly until the end.
Mrs. Hurlbrlrt is survived by her hus-
band, daughter, Miss Marion Nern
Hurlburt, 10 years old, and son, Roder.
lex Wright Hurlburt, aged IL. She also
leaves two brothers, George s. Wright,
superintendent of schools in st. Adams
and Howard j. Wright of the same place
and sister, Miss Alma l.. Wright of
Weybridge, besides her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Wright of Weybridge.
Mrs. Hurlburt was a great -grandniece
of Silas Wright, former governor of
New York state and United States SEN
ator from New York
She was born in Weybridge 80 years
ago and lived there until her marriage
l6 years ago. Mr.. Hurlburt has been
pastor of the Shrewsbury church for
four years and previous to that for
three years he was pastor of the church
in Mendon, where they lived three years.
Prayers will be said at the undertaking
rooms of Henry S. Parker tomorrow
and the body will be taken to
where the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon. The hours
for both services had not been decided
upon last night.
G. S. Wright and Howard Wright were
leaving st. Adams for Rutland yesterday
hoping that they might see
their sister to-day, when word was re-
ceived of Mrs. Hurlburt's death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
STRICT ENROLMENT
nv NEW ZEALAND
Police May Accost Citizens and Make
Inquiries Whether They Have
Registered for Service of
the Nation.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
The New Zealand police hereafter will
enforce that section of the New Zealand
military service law which aims at the
enrolment of every man of military
age in the dominion in the expeditionary
force reserve. Policemen may accost cit
liens and make enquiries accordingly.
Eligible men not enrolled will be liable
to fine of $3.50 or three months impris-
onment 1t is hoped by this step not
only to ensure that the name of every
fit man is on the ROLL but to detect men
who have failed to comply with the mill
tary ballot drafting by means of num-
bered marbles and card indexes.) That
is every man who is not in military
uniform will have to have either an en-
rollment certificate or leave pass"
showing that he has been medically re-
jected. Ii is expected that the powers
thus given the police will lead to many
incidents.
Another change under the military
service act which took effect this month
is relative to the classification of the
men of the second reserve diyision--the
married men. Originally this division
was to have been classified according to
the mems dependents, but lately the
government decided that the basis shall
be children only. Thus married men
without children win be called up first,
those with one child next and so on.
Married men without children are esti-
mated to number about $4,000. The
first of the married men will be drafted
in September or October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
NORWAY NOT STARVING.
People Are Able to Obtain Food in Rea-
sonable Quantities.

Christiania, Norway, Aug 6 GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
far as the food problem is concerned
Norway has been in a better condition
than the other two Scandinavian coun-
tries and although the public more than
year ago asked that it be put ON ra-
tions of sugar, -four and potatoes, the
government has not yet found it neces-
sary. At present everybody can obtain
all he needs of foodstuffs--if he is able
to pay the high prices. The government
and the municipalities are trying to help
by paying a certain part of tile excess
prices so that the laborer, for instance,
has been able to buy milk, bread, fuel,
pork and some other articles of food at
prices not much higher than under nor
NAL circumstances As his wages have
been raised from 40 to 100 per cent in the
last three years the high cost of living
is felt less by the laborer than by people
working on a fixed salary in the service
of the state or cities. These public en-
ployers have not made the salaries fol-
low the increased cost of living. The re-
suit is that it has come to crisis for the
civil service; young well fitted men re-
sign their positions for better places with
private employers and the work in the
government departments is crippled.
All railroad employees, from station
agents to the laborers, have resigned
their places and will walk out Sept. l,
declaring their wages are too low for
decent living. If the government does
not yield to the demand for better sal
aries-a request unanimously supported
by almost the whole press of the coun-
try--the railroad service over the whole
country will be stopped Sept. |.
As Norway, except in some branches,
is unable to produce food enough for the
use of her own people, an embargo has
been placed on most kinds of food. Hard
ly pound of butter is exported now, no
like sugar and coffee, under an agreement
with the seller, are not exported. Snug
Cling or the expectation of embargoed
goods has been punished to the full ex
tent of the laws. 1t is claimed here that
very little, if any, of the groceries or
provisions bought from England, France |
or the United States is reaching Ger |
many through Norway.
In view Of the fact that the United |
States has joined the belligerents, gov
ernmental committee has been collecting |
information as to Norway's need of food |
and how to regulate the consumption of |
it. The committee found the country
has a supply sufficient for three months,
even if all importation is stopped, with
out placing the people on rations.
Public opinion seems to be prepared
for voluntary or forced embargo on all
trade or commercial relations with Ger
many. Germany has itself prepared the
way for such course by its treatment
of Norway Therefore, the messages
from Washington regarding the Amer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
THREE NAVAL RECRUITS.
Edward W. Jackson of Barre Enlisted a:
Hospital Apprentice.

Burlington. Aug. 6.-The local recruit
ing Office enlisted three men Saturday
for service in Uncle Sans navy. They
are Edward W. Jackson of Barre, who
enlisted as hospital apprentice, second
class, and who was sent home to await
orders; Clarke c. Sykes of Confer, n. Y,
landsmsn, maehinist mate lsvistionl,
went Saturday TO Pensacola, Fla; Aser
H. Kinney Of Wedhams, y. Y, who was
taken in as an apprentice seaman, and
who later in the day left for his home 10
await further instructions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
TALKOFTHET TOWN

Special wash goods values at Abbott's
Shea will clean up his big shoe stock
at some price this week.
Caramel and vanilla ice cream at Rus
sells, the Rexall Store.
Alton Briggs has gone to Randolph to
join his wife and children and to spend a
weeks vacation from his duties in the
Homer Fits store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Miss Lottie Merrill, who is taking a
two weeks vacation from her duties in
the A. P. Abbott store, has gone to Beth
Ell, where she will visit with relatives
for few days before going to Boston to
spend week with friends. Miss Emma
Whitney and William Morrison are also
taking a two weeks vacation from their
iuties in the same store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06

lean control of exports to neutral coun-
tries have created no anxiety here.
The national pride and self-respect are
hurt and Inundated because Norway
continues to show friendly face to and
to trade with Germany, which has treat
ed Norway, in many ways, as a hostile
country. As whole, the Norwegian
people, having lost all sympathy with
Germany and needing all foodstuffs and
provisions for their own use, gladly will
submit to strict embargo on all ar
ticles of food, and on any other supplies,
provided it would help to shorten the
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
KING SWORN IN.
Alexander of Greece Assumes Office
without Incident.

Athens, Aug. 6.-King Alexander yes
terdsy took the oath of office amid great
pomp and ceremony. Preceded by a
troop of soldiers, the king, in carriage
drawn by four horses, proceeded from
the palace to the hall of the chamber of
deputies through streets lined with
cheering citizens.
Reaching the chamber at 1880 O'Clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1917.
The Weather

Thunder showers this afternoon and
tonight; somewhat warmer. Tuesday
partly cloudy; cooler in Vermont; light
south winds becoming northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-06
VERMONT MAN WOUNDED.
L. Tucker Of Bakersfield Was in canadi
an Army.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 6.-The following
Americans were included in the casualty
list issued last night;
Wounded r. NJ. A. Nicely, Waverly
y. r.: l. Tucker. Bakersfield, Vt; =. G.
Howells, New York; II Fisher, Syracuse,
NY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
Allied Representative, on Special
Mission 10 Athens, Is Making
Rapid Headway in Clearing Up
Perplexing Situation.
ALEXANDER EXPECTED TO
BE FRIENDLY TO ALLIES
Constantine s Successor Almost
Certain to Line Up With tne
Entente; Commander of Salon.
iki Expedition Will Aid,

By Associated Press
Paris June - G.25 a. mi-The
Vigor with which the French senator
NJ Jonnart on special mission To
Athens a. representative OF France.
Great Britain and Russia, began the
settlement of the Greek problem IN
obtaining the abdicatiOn ot King
Constantine aud crown Pince Gsoge
hs, caused much satisfaction.
The new Greek ruler. Prince Alex
audcr. Colstantines second son, is
expected to prove friendly to Jhe al
lies
The Salouikl expedition has been
attacked by many IN France as use
les, out every one is agreed that the
force once there ought to be given
every opportunity to accomplish It's
purpose J., was admitted that with
the perpetual menace OF q stab In the
back from the Greek royal!st army
that the eNpeditionary force was
doomed 10 partial inaction
NJ. Jonnart, after a series of rapid
consultations with the entente allied
ministers and with the Greek pre-
mior. Alexander Zaimis. decided
upon quick and drastic action and
proceeded To Salonik whore he ar
ranged with General sarrah for mil
itary assistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
TWO PROPERTIES IN
BUTTE MINING ZONE
ORDERED CLOSED
Action Is Taken by Owners Be.
cause of a Strike Ordered by
l. w. w. Leaders; Mines Are
Furnishing Copper to U. s.

By Associated Press
Butte, Mont. June t3.-TWo prop
critics in the Butte copper district
the Elm Orlu and Davis DAILY mines.
were closed today because OF strike
ordered Dy Industrial Workers OF the
World leaders Al several mines the
shifts were not up 10 fun strength.
No attempt has been made by the
strikers To- parade alG there have
been no disorders of any Kind.
\ new organization, formed yester-
day by tho strikers has adopted the
name Of Metal Workers of Butte.
Members are for the most part Fills
and the leaders include members Oi
the Pearcc-Counelly club, who start
ed trouble on registration day with
a view to protesting against war and
resisting cOuScription. \ Gcrman n
was given prominence on the grleN-
aucc committee OF the organization
which in a number ~ ways mas
shown opposition To the government.
United Siatus troops we're Kissed,
hen mentioned at the meeting.
The Montana State Federation OF
Laor refused to recognize the new
organization gld tn president of the
federation VI ". Donoghuc. iu a
statement today asserted that organ
ized labor iu this state would have
nothing 90 de- with an. union dictated
to ,y the Industrial WorNcrs OF the
World or their leaders. u developed
today that communication had been
had with the Nauouai ludustria
Workers Of the World organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
Subscriptions to Liberty Loan
Forwarded to All Reserve Banks
Totaled 1868, 900, 90 at Noon

By Assoc sted Press
Washington, June Ia suh-crlp-
tiuu- t. the liberty loan forwarded
20 pll reserve banks. the treasury de
partmcui announced today. iutullcd
$3.50. 100000 At noon today
These figure, were based upon rec
port, of nll reserve nauis
The Sew York district with sub
s,riptions tutnlling S5aN.o0o.ooo g. the
unI district which has exceeded the
minimum allotment
The tullowiul subscriptions were
announced by federal reserve dis
tricts
NcW YORK subscriptions Sos
U00 uUu. allotment SGun. 200 600.
Bustuu subscriptions Nltl .uou uOn
nilutmeut S2iU.O00.uoo
Philadelphia subscriptions NNa.-
Oo0. 0O0. allotment tli0,"UO, u0u
Richmond-S Suhsrriptins $3.50"
poo. allotment tS0.OOO.ooo.
Atlanta--Subscript i.S 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
NNENIZtIOS 10 BECOME
PREMIER AGAIN. ttt MOI,

London. june l3 t-tlo y m.l An
official dispatch received Tn Non,zoliat
quar- .'rs ben London from Snioniki SAY
the abdicutiou ut King Constantine
has been made kuowg 90 the people
oi Athens aud that perfect order pre-
walls n is expected that former
Premier Neui1,los win Dee recalled 10
power over tnitod Greece aud VIII
work cordially aud loyal, with the
new king
u is felt absolutely necessary. the
dispatch adds. 90 remove from Ath-
ems those men who. tf possihl" are
mure responsible than Constantine for
the events which led Go the crisis
namely General Duusuiauis colonel
NctaAas and former Premier Gou'
uIrts
Former prcmirr Nenihelos defeat
cd ln his effort to carry Greece into
the war with the entente. left Athens
In septsmbe of last year aud easab-
ished AZ Syloniki a provisional soN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
FUEL AND FOOD ARE
NECESSARY TO WIN
WAR. DECLARATION
Francis S. Peabody Claims the
Country is Not Producing
Enough Oil, Also That Coal Pro
duction Should be Increased.

-
Washington. jane l3--Fraucis :.
Feubud, chairman uf the coal come
mittcc or the Council ct National De
fensc told the senate public MudA
committee today the country was uu'
producing enough OH e. win the wal
aud that if nothing w,r, dome to dc
,ciup new wells tn, rc~crN, supply
would o., exhausted in twelve month.
ana production would ho $4,000 900
barrels less than requirements
Both .hr uil and coal situations 10
the west he said, are cSpccttly bad
and the outcome of the war depends
much upon the supply cot fuel and
food.
While the United states ls produy-
ing more coal than ever before
rcu body said It i- possible To- increase
production InU 900 600 tons.
lie appeared ON connection with a
bin 90 permit the government -
lease coal and Oh lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
Measure Carries Greatest Sum
Ever Appropriated at One Time
by Any Legislative Body; Row
Preoedes Passage.
SHIPPING BOARD COMES
IN FOR SEVERE cENsURE
Some Members Wanted Proviso
to Make II Possible TO Remove
Goethals from Office; Others
Come to His Defense.

by Ask0tlhlFN frefh
Washington. June Ia Accepting
ihc house compromise Tor acquisition
of the jamestown exposition site as
a naval base, the senate today finally
enacted the S3.2Sl.00d.00O war budget
bill ana sent II to the president
Tho bin. which carries the greatest
sum ever appropriated at one time hv
any legislative body has been the
storm center OF the present session uf
congress- ana went through with a
final blow over the shipping board
provisions
Objection To- the conference report
because ~ failed TO make IL possible
for the shipping board to remove
Major General Goethals from office
should they so e.. sire. was made by
Senators Lodge OF Massachusetts and
smith of Michigan
Congress and the country have
confidence in General Gocthas ard
mean To KEEP him where he Is but
that IL not the plan 90 the shipping
board. said senator Lodge.
Tho bill as orrinau, passed by m"
senate. pro, ided Tor General G"ctha,s
hv name but that was ,ut out In III"
house.
1 senator Bartiu. m charge of the
4 hili. assured the senate that there was
no intention to remove General Guo-
that's
| senator Smith attacked the ship
! ping board saying "Th, board has
/ appeared before our uummittc, scs-
eral times and II they have any large
capacity the, have yet 90 dcmonstrat,
Iit"
! I'm addition tu fund.- for unumer.
! able military purposes including Slo'
per month FOR men iu reserve Off
, GERS training camps. the bin appru
PIRATES t75o.0Oo 900 for an American
{ merchant marine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
UNITED ~ NTES HAD No
HAND IN DI7rIiIiO EMI,N1

Washington. June 10. The United
states was not consulted about the
allied coup which dethroned King
Constantine. q was said at the state
department toda, and has not az set
taken any part IN complex European
diplomacy.
So far % was explained. the United
states is more of military and econ
umiu than q diplomatic partner with
the alIies but iltimauOns were
given today that AS one object OF the
United states y entering the war was
to secure W. and permanent peace
founded ON equitable principles. the
United States VIII begin to exercise
au increasing interest In an read
mstmcnts iu Europe especially Ia
the Balkans.
Great interest now centers in
whether the allies. having dethrOned
| Constantine. viii urge Greece to ac-
! lively enter The war or whether they
will be content With her passive neu-
! trallty removing AN threat from Il
rear attack ON the forces AZ Saluniki.
, The allies have al least $4,000 men
| iu the Balkans.
This Iorcc even without Greek aid.
! is capable uf "a strong offensive, the
| prize Of which would bee the splitting
of the central empires by the isula
ton of Turkey and bulgaria. The
crumbung uf Russian ana iumanian
strength. however has smashed th'
other jaw of the piuccrs and has
made am offensive pruhlcmaucal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
Pooling Of the Manufacture and
Importation Under a Federal
Body Is Recommended in Re.
port Of Trade Commission.
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES
WILL BE ASKED TO ACT
It Is Desired That Similar Action
be Taken There; Plan Ia to
Have Price Fixed, Allowing
Makers a Fair Profit.
THE EVENING HERALD
vol. .. NO. %.


BY Associated Presa
Washington. June I3.--Poollng OF
news print paper production and i'm.
portation under u government agency
for distribution TO publishers at "a
price providing a fair profit to man
utacturcrs was recommended today
by the federal trade commission In q
report on It's investigation uf the pa
per Industry
The commission also suggested the
government seek 90 induce Canadian
authorities TO establish similar
agency to cooperate.
In letter transmit.ing the report
TO the senate. which ordered the in
vestigation, the commission asked
emergency legislation TO make the
recommendation effective. IL de-
clared that IL the 1915 consumption
OF l.775.O0D tons IL equalled this year.
the cost TO consumers will be siO5.-
O00 600. an increase OF $4,000. 900 or
so per cent over 1916 and that one
half of this Increase represents ad-
ditlonal profits to manufacturers.
A preliminary report was presented
March ,. The letter accompanying
the final report today said.
The efforts OF the comm jSsion to
restore competitive conditions In the
news print industry cxpedltiousiy and
Ia arbitrute and effectively project "A
fair price for news print paper have
failed The principle reason was that
/ the arrangement was voluntary and
/ the commission had no power or war
rant under the law to make IL effeat-
i've. The manufacturers signatory To
! the agreement notified the commls-
sion that they would not proceed un-
/ der such arbitration agreement. Tho
result has been that news print aaper
has been billed and sold AT the same
\ exorbitant prices that obtained in
many instances heretofore.
The news print paper situation Is
very serious not only to the consum
, ers Of paper but TO the public gener-
ally and to the government of the
United States. which Is itself large
consumer Of paper.
1T seems probable. therefore. that
with the demand for news print paper
increasing and he supply remaining
constant or possibly diminishing
there will be a repitition Of the panic
market OF last year and the action OF
prices that are entirely out OF mea
sure with the cost OF production. The
consequences to thousands OF smaller
newspapers and To many OF the larger
ones and through them to the read
ing public. will he mos, serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

One Ger.'an airplanc Is reported u
have been brought down.
In the house OF commons Chancel-
Tor Bonar Law said thirty one per-
sons had been killed and sixty seven
injured In the raid over London. as
far as ascertained
The following supplemental report
OF the air raid WAS given out OF.
cialiy this afternoon
The first bombs were dropped ga
the eastern outskirts of London al
about li.2O .. m. Numerous bombs
fell in rapid succession In various
districts In the east end. one bomb
fell la u railway station hitting an
incoming train. Seven persons were
killed and ~ injured here. Another
bomb fell on school killing ten and
iniuring about fuy children. \
number Of warehouses were damaged
and fires were caused
up To- the present the casualties
recorder Ia the London area h. ~
Killed and ~ injured The lists at
present are incomplete and the finai
figures may be greater
~ few bombs also were dropped
near North Foreland and opposite the
banks of the Thames. four persons be
ing injured
The air raid over London lasted
about fifteen minutes Tho raiders
were engaged by guns of the East
London defenses and large number
Of airplanes of the Royal living corp
and the royal naval air service were
sent up as soon as ihc enemy was
reported Off the coast. Several engage,
ment- took place iu the air bat the
results at present are uncertain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
THREE PHYSICIANS AND
NEWSPAPER MAN TESTIFY
AT THE MOONEY TRIAL


san Francisco june l3,-T Three
physicians and newspaper man
were Witnesses called today at tho
trial of AIRS Rcua Mooney TOR the
bomb murders of past July.
Bits of metal steel lack,tcd bgl-
let's hunks ot Jagged iron and other
articles which had been taken f"om
the bodies of various uf the ten vice
TINS ~ the bomb explosion were oi-
forod .u evidence.
Dr Jormah Muhor Il physician.
.dcut.hcd % piece uf lyon which he
testified he had removed from the
body uf Jeremiah Mccarthy. one uf
the Victims Each ot the other mrdI-
,al men gave similar testimony ana
ideuilhcd relies uf The tragedy
Fred Hinkle. o. reporter. said a
piece OF metal had struck him fWlus
into his coat pocket lie was stand
ing near the scene 0f the explosion.