davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30

obtained its information The sec retayy so made public the follow.
 ing additional extract from the letter:
 "l am pleased to be able to report the excellent impression givep by our officers. ships and crews under their command. Our ships made no de. mands of ccueequnece upon facilities offered here in spite of the length of their passage under adverse cond. tions The commander when ques. toned by the admiral as to when his vessels would be ready for duty TO. ported that he should be ready that night. ar soon as tne ships were re- tueled. This was apparently a con. siderable surprise to tn, admiralty, who then gave them four days before taking up active work. The vessels themselves caused a great deal ot complimentary comment and were found Co be we'll equipped for theA pr1 spestive duty
 Speaking generally. the impression made by our officers and our shlpa has caused very favorable comment both here and ln The admiralty"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
RUSSIANS ARE BEING
 sG'PLIfD WITH VODKA
GENERAL MOVE OF GNToXIcATloN THREATENS re. SPREAD OVER
 THE ENTIRE COUNTRY.

Petrosrad May 29, Via London The increase of the illicit sahA of yod- ka and the general move of inooxlca- ton which threatens to spread throushoul the country provoking and endangering the peace of the country IS the subject of stirring appeal to citizens issued by the executive com. mitte2 of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers delegates.
 We notice an increase of drunken ness in Petrograd and other parts of Russia reads the appeal 1t is no. ticeable in the streets. railways, fac
 ories and barracks Vodka readily IS found in the villages Of the interior as well as at the front An examina- ton shows that many deplorable events in the last few weeks we're due 10 drunkenness.
 Formerly the emperor encouraged drunkenness, since il helped to sup port the imperial throne Now the black hundred is trying to intoxicate the country because 1t wants to in- crease disorder, cause civil war and the return of the monarchy. Massa- cres will follow the appearance of vod- ka vii ages will fight with each other and then the servants Of the old fe- Eime will emerge from their hiding places and there will be a repetition of what happened in 1905 The work Of the revolution will be drowned in blood by the enemies of the people. No one has the right 10 buy vodka or to drink it. Let 1t disappear forever with the old regime"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
DEATH LIST AT
 HICKMAN REACHES 32
SIXTY INJURED WERE BROUGHT TO CITY AND FORTY STILL RE.
 MAIN IN HOSPITAL

Hickman K1. May .a Oac death m @ Aaspua her. odas brought 'bc number known to haNv .o-. t1cr lives in fl bmau and the nearby villages O. Boudmgu. and BardRell and on the Dodd- p.auauoa near here as re- suit of last Sundays storm. 0 32. Lacau EubanAs. of Banduran~ died here today
 I'm ai sixty injured were brought to this city and forty stid were in hos. puals tonight
 Rclicf work throughom the torm swept dluict was well underway to- .u#gAt under the direction of Ed"arc Roberts. Red Cro-, represeu atiNe al Louisville. who arrived today Mr. Roberts announced that Red Cross nurses vii. leave Louisville and CIn' cinnau tonight for this city and tlin ion. where the s.orm al-o took d heavy rolI to aid in relief work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
R|O1INC CONTINUES IN EAST ST. LOUIS

It IS deemed expedient to issue the following instructions to you:
 Attention is called to the duty en- joined upon you of protecting to the fullest extent the registrars and others carrying the law into effect or encouraging evasion of the law or seeking to hilder, prevent or delay those who are well disposed and would otherwise be inclined 10 obey it.
 Furthermore the utmost efforts of your respective offices should be di- rected 10 asserting the name and find. ing the locations of men subject to registration who fail or refuse to reg ister in order that criminal prosecu tions may be instituted as directed by the act"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
MUSKOSEE HOLOUP
 NEGROES CAPTURED.

Na-ko-cc, OnIas May 29.-Sdm Shaw. a negro. wa arrested by deputy shericfs today and Jim Brown. another negro. was captlred last night after d pmsu, lasting over week following . serie- of ho.dups near mls city as d result of which Glenn Jacobs, a young clerk was hot and Nied
 Feeling against the ne-roc- was h'-h and it was feared that mob law would u!e .l mel were captured. The ot ucers came upon he trail of the me- aroes yesterday and bloodhounds from The state peuucuuary followed them for several miles According Go oherIl Rarepr both negroe- have confessed,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30

New York. May 20 Dr rayd Jayne liill former ambassador to Germany m au address to the trustces or The American Defense Society here today warned hat Germany Is far from de- leaied and discounted the theory t'"' lhe tlohenzOllerns alone are rtspohsi' tle for that eountrys mperlalistic ah' p'tions tie declared hat the pfe'7'" War s a struggle of political systems
 The people of Germany pr al'' assorted. are more oval to lhe eW
 lefor han tho democratic parif N '' Naaou today. The president has sa'f Ne have no hostility toward inc "'t
 Aau people, bUN do not the German
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
German People Are
 All for Imperialism
Former Ambassador Says German People Are More Loyal to En- peror Than the Democratic
 Party Is to Wilson.

,coplr support the imperial German roycrnment to man. Dd not a wave of general rejoicing go through Ger many when the lusiiania went do"" Q How many Gcrmau- 10 Germany can you find who are not mperal'St ' . i have never found one
 .Tis nr Hil added. "S -ong 70 bc different world l the central noVers win the war. and i !. hy no means certain hey win not Unless we conseript ourselves for th's battle and hy our wealth and our Ires o' the altar ol the defense ol our na'''N ,lons. We Ull uud our descendan's W tha ,erteN of world dominating .ghemes ot anacatA
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
EXPORTS LAST YEAR
 AMOUNT TO s6,00o. 900 900.

Washington May 29.-The coun- try's export trade reached total of more than s6000.0Oo0 00O during the tive ve ronths ending with April. es. iablishng another new record For .Ae year ending with April 1916. the .otal was less han four billlous and Cor the year before that only about so soc 000 GOO
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30

launched without warning Fortunate ly ali on board except six men of the crew were saved.
 A submarine also has accounted for the British mercantile cruiser Hilary, which was sunk in the North sea with loss of four men killed by the ex- plosion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
LODGING (eY MARRIAGE ROUTE

New York May 2s An abnormal demand for mau.aae licenses u'' been ohservy here >esleruaN an" day with VI majority oi app '''"'7 mon of gr.cuptm ages The n- crease luabuJed Co repor. that married K Nll ue thc last to be 'uraltod
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
Three White Tlen and Three Negroes Were Wounded in Clashes Last Night.

Six Troops of Illinois Guardsmen Are Patrolling the Streets--The Appear ance of a Negro on the Street Was the Signal for TroubIe--Fire Breaks Out in Negro Quarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
4 FOR RENT AD WILL
 RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn 10 inc classified ads Of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the sentinelRecord is almost sure to bring you customer,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30

Forecast for Arkansas.--Wednesd cloudy probably showers In northwest portion; Thursday unsettled, with showers, cooler in north and west DOT tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
ORANGE
w. Henry Crockett, Who Died Saturday,
Charter Member Congregational Church

w Henry Crockett, long time resi-
dent of this town, died at his old home
Saturday, March IL, at the age of "a
years. He was native of Waterbury,
but came to Orange SO years ago. of
late he had made his home with his son,
Harry, at Mortified Falls. He came
back here to vote at town meeting and
the Wednesday after was taken suddenly
i'll and never rallied the cause of death be-
ing given as hardening of the arteries. Mr.
Crockett was a charter member of the
Orange Congregational church, in which
he always took an active interest. As a
townsmsn and neighbor he was always
ready to help in any way e.could and
many will remember the sympathetic
hand clasp and word he was always able
to give. He was a grand juror in Orange
for many years. He leaves two sons,
Bert of North Easton, Mass, and Harry
Of Mortified Falls, also two grandchil-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

w. II. Winter of Webster, Mass, ar,
rived in the city Saturday to spend q
few days ON business in this vicinity
g. f. Rogers of New Haven, Conn.
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
several days visiting friends on Pearl
street.
r. H. Andrews of Tarrytown, n. Y,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend a
| few days on business in the Barre gran
tie belt.
Thomas Carroll of North Main street,
who has been on an extended business
trip through New York and other states
| in the middle west, Reconsideration last
evening.
Your shoes when repaired with quality
leather, are a safeguard against colds
and wet feet. Neolin soles are water
proof All kinds of rubber repairing
Basement of Worthen block, Keith ave-
nue., NJ. Charbonneau & Son.-adv.
Frank Paul, who has been working in
a machine shop in Hartford, Conn, dur
ing the past few months, arrived in the
city yesterday to spend several days
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Paul of West Patterson
street.
Roderick Summers, who has been
spending some time in Barre and with
relatives in Mortified, has returned to
New Haven, Conn, where he is employed
as a munitions worker, Mr.. Summers is
recovering rapidly from an attack of
blood poisoning which has afflicted him
for several weeks.
II. E. Mack, travelling inspector and
repairer of the Victor Shoe Machinery
Co. of Lynn, Mass, was business visit
or in the city Saturday and while here
inspected the machine recently installed
at the shop of M. Charbonneau & Son.
The machine, known as the curved needle
stitcher, is the only one of its kind in
Barre.
Two local clergymen were heard in
war time sermons at the Sunday evening
services. At the First Presbyterian |
church Rev. Edgar Grassland continued |
his analysis of the situation overseas by |
talking about Britain, the subject being, |
why Is Great Britain Fighting with |
What is Meant BY the |
Freedom of the Seas ?" A houseful OF |
worshippers which filed the auditorium /
and then spread to the balcony listened |
TO the clergymsns exposition of British
policies. At the evening service in the
Hedding Methodist church, Rev. B. G.
Lpsky discussed the passing question,
What Shall Constitute Americas Safe
for War;
Saturdays high wind seems to have
entered much of its fury on the west
ill in Williamstown, where &. w. Palm
II, we'll known farmer of that town,
$ loser as a result of the winds ca
'rice When a gust of uncertain veloci-
y swept down from the curtain of hill
'cks back of the Palmer farm, it tore
fl half the roof of the biggest barn,
reated a small-sized panic among the
enants OF the place, and then hurled
stick of timber ACROSS the road and
nto a window of the house. The house
! six rods from the barn, but the tim
er was coming at pretty fair pace
'hen its entered the window. No one {
yas injured but the property damage &
nd inconvenience caused by the wind {
re considerable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frank Stevens of Oxford, N. H., wa:
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Davie Casellini of ] Durkee place was
taken to the City hospital Saturday foI
treatment.
Alice C. Reed of Morrisville is spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Vestella Drown
of Plain street
Mrs. Joseph G. Papin of Richardson
street left to-day for Waterbury, where
she will spend several days.
A daughter was born at the City hos
pital yesterday TO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Delphia of ii Church street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark of the
granite block are the parents of daugh-
ter, born Saturday, March II.
Elroy n Coffin of the East Barre road
has commenced work as repair man for
William Kennedy at his North Main
street garage.
Mrs. Mary Y. Starr left to-day for
Waterbury, where she is making stay
of indefinite length in the home of her
nephew, C. c. Abbott,
Frank Sevret, who has been employed
as a hostler at the Johnston & Gamble
livery during the past winter, will COM
plete his duties there tonight, and will
leave tomorrow morning for his for
mer home in Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Chalmers of Bristol,
Conn, arrived in the city last evening
while en- route to Orange, where they
will spend several days. They will re-
turn to Bristol later in the week, where
Mr.. Chalmers is employed in an ammu-
milton factory.
Ira II. Tarney, who has been passing
few days with his father, Harry Sar
gent, at the Hotel Buzzell, returned Sat
urday to Springfield, Mass, to reioin his
family. During his stay here Mr. Tar
ney shipped his household goods to
Springfield, where he has secured a posi-
ton as garage foreman.
Officers and other members of Granite
chapter. No. SO, r. A. NJ are to assem-
BILE Tuesday evening for the official Wis
itation of the district deputy grand high
priest. G. w, Mcmillan, who viii be re-
ceiyed with other members of the grand
lodge. After the review, the royal arch |
degree VIII be conferred upon several
candidates and then a buffet luncheon |
will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

WILDER French OF the Williamstown
road left Saturday for short business
trip to Massachusetts.
daughter was born at the City hos
pital Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Treffle
Tanguay of "a Beckley street.
Customers desiring meat may tele-
phone COW. My store at q Berlin
street is closed because OF sickness. G..
Ala.
Henry w. Hill of Buffalo, Y. Y, will
speak in representatives hall at the cap
itol at Montpelier next Tuesday evening,
March 20. at 1880 o'clock on The Deep
Waterways of the State OF New York"
Mr.. Hill is a native of Vermont, a grad
uate of the University Of Vermont and
has for about Is years been q member of
the New York state Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Reserve the evening of March 30 for
Around the Map in Costume and Song"
Where? Congregational chureh.-adv.
Rummsge sale in the vestry of the
Episcopal church Thursday, March p.
Ladies' are asked TO contribute TO same
without further notice.
An official report from Washington an
nouneed to-day that the Barre postofiice
leads all Vermont postoffiees in the
amount of deposits in the postal savings
bank, the amount deposited here on
March being $29,420. A table of the
leading postal deposit postofiices in all
the states shows that the Barre postoflice
leads the largest postal banks in the
states of Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina
and South Dakota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
Dog Licenses: Notice to Owners and
Keepers.

All dogs within the city one month old
and over must be licensed on or before
the first day of April, 1917, in accordance
with the provisions of chapter 237 of the
public statutes of Vermont and See. 4,
chapter AZ, of the ordinances of the city
OF Barre. The fees, if licensed by April
1, 1917, are as follows: Females IS, males
and spayed females 81. Fees if licensed
after April and before May Is. 1917:
Females Sl2, males and spayed females
s.. After May l, 1917, all unlicensed
dogs will be shot and the owners or keep
ers viii be subject to a fine of 500.
James Mackay City Clerk.
City clerks office, March Is, 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
Ohedient Bobby.

Bobby. my son, exclaimed the dis
mayed mother as she saw all her boys
belongings stacked in a corner of the
closet Haven't / tried over and over
to teach You that You should have
place for everything"
eyes, mother" said the boy eheerfully,
land this is the place. Ladies' Home
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19

dren, Ernest Crockett of North Easton,
Mass, and Mrs. Benjamin Chalmers OF
Bristol, Conn. The funeral services were
held from the church this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. James Ramage officiating.
Interment in the family lot in the Gen.
ter cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19

Mrs. f. A. Cutler was called to West.
Topsham by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs Clark.
Mrs. Bert Crockett of North Easton,
Mass, is in town. having been here to
help care for ". H. Crockett.
Sadie Wood is working for A. 7. Smith
and son.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-15

mines, especially on tidewater, would give far greater assurance of a steady copper production than the present conditions. The small copper pro ducers of Prince William Sound and the Ketchikan district met with some, discouraging conditions in 1917 In spite of the high price of copper. they were unable to obtain either sufficient transportation for their ore or any as surance that the smelters would handle it if it could be shipped. The full development of the only other mine in this district is hampered by he lack of transportation. Up to the present time it's shipments have been made only in the winter. There arc in this general region other proper ties which, if connected with the Cop. per River railroad by aerial trans and spurs would ship ore. Most of these have not been developed sufficiently to reveal any very large tonnage of ore. Any census of Alaska copper re- serves that might be made available during the next two years, however, must take these into account. The best hope of an immediate increase of the copper output is in the develop ment of the lodes along the Pacific seaboard In 1916 there were nine productive copper mines in the Ketch- ikan district and six on Prince Will jam sound. In these two districts there are almost dozen other cop per properties which have been suf- ficiently developed to justify the hope that they could be brought to a pro- ductive basis within the present year. These properties, together with the 15 that made an output in 1916, If developed to their full capacity, would probably increase their output in 1916 by ten to twelve million pounds in 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-15

To sum up the copper mining situa- tion, there is good reason to believe that if the high price is maintained, the Alaska copper output will prob ably be larger in 1917 than in 1916. The best hope for an immediate and considerable increase is by providing better shipping and smelling facilities for the mines of the Pacific seaboard. Should the war make still larger de- mands for Alaska copper, it is prob. able that within two years, a still greater increase in the copper output could be brought about by providing means of transportation from such deposits of the Kotsina and Chitin1 districts as are now unproductive.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-15
100000 WORKERS
 ARE NEEDED IN PENNA.
(By United Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Penn- sylvania needs 100000 men right away Essential war industries of the state face paralysis unless this good-sized army of workers is forth coming. The shipbuilding industry alone, according to the department of civilian service and labor of the state committee of public safety re- quires from 25,OO0 to 50,0OO men and boys immediately, while the Nesting house Electric company has a perm anent IS. o. S." flashing throughout the country for substantial additions to it's 10000 working force.
 Another army corps must be re
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-15
COPPER FEATURE
 OF ALASKA MINING

In Governor Strong's annual report, which has just been released for pub lication, he has the following to say in reference to the copper mining in dustry of Alaska, in which Cordova is largely interested:
 The increase in the output of cop per, due to high prices for that metals, is the most striking feature of AL aska's recent mining history. In 1914 the copper output from Alaskas mines was 21,450,000 pounds; in 1915 it was S6,500,000 pounds, and in 1916 it was 119,600,000 pounds. In 1916 eighteen copper mines were operated in All aska, but much the larger part of the output came from three large mines two in the Copper river region and one on Prince William Sound. It is unfortunate that the maintenance of a large copper output is greatly de- pendent on a continued operation of two large and very rich mines in a single district, for if, by any accident to mining or transportation, opera tions and shipments from this district should be interrupted, there would be a tremendous curtailment of the an nual copper yield. The maintenance of Alaska's copper output is of i'm portance under present conditions and every encouragement should be given to the development of other properties, especially those of the Pa cific seaboard. A large number of
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-15

cruited to plant the crops of the state next spring, to husband them through the droughts of the summer and then harvest the crops in the fall Hund- red and thousands of acres of corn and potatoes went to waste in this state before the first frosts set in be. cause there was dearth of farm la. borers.
 Altogether, the Keystone state will need close to 15O.OOO workers.
 With women operating the signal towers and working in section gangs along the Pennsylvania railroad 1t Is expected that the majority of the 150, 900 will wear skirts or bloomers.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-15

Attention to boat builder We have a good supply of spruce boat lumber for sale. Cordova Mill and Lumber
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03
Tire Picked up Gold Dust.

Helena, Mont, folk may pick up
gold nuggets in the streets, but Kali
ispell, Mont, man has gone them one
better. His gold is gathered by blow
outs In his motor car castings.
A man named Geesland had blow
out recently and the casing gathered
up the gold for him. The only thing
to worry about is whether the gold is
sufficient to pay for the blowout.
Geesland took his torn casing to a
Kalispell garage for repairs, and 1t
was sent to shop in Spokane. A let
ter was received from the tire house
saying:
Several particles of gold were
found in the black sand that remained
in the casing"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03
Necklaces Made by Soldiers.

The smart women have taken up
with enthusiasm the fiat colored neck
laces made by the badly MANNED sol
tiers of France. Cartier Of the Rue
de la Paix, in Paris has offered to put
together by small square medallions
the strings of tiny crystals that the
soldiers have strung.
Exquisite workmanship is shown In
all of these necklaces. Tiny and In
tricate beads, and the commingling of
colors is faultless.
These necklaces are sold, and the
money goes direct from the purchaser
to the soldier, and almost every smart
woman is wearing one Of these or
naments.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03
Worth the Price.

The man who was seeking home
said to the agent: what l want Is a
place with a fine view"
The agent, who was rich In places
of all sorts, Immediately exclaimed:
"Here, I'VE got just what you are
looking for. But it will cost you a
little more than the one I've just
shown you"
aAre you sure the view is oil right?"
continued the homeseeker.
.sWhy, man, 1t couldn't be better
BY simply going on your roof you can
see big league baseball gunner
Everybody's Magazine.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03

Joe Cox. well-known pugilist, who
once knocked out Jess Willard, Joined
the naval reserves last April and has
advanced rapidly, being now chief of
arms. He is here shown receiving In
structions from Ensign ]. A. Wilson at
the naval training station at Pelham
Bay Park, N. Y.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03

Prince Arthur of Connaught deco
rating General Dubail of the French
army with the Grand Cross Of the Or
der Of st. Michael and st. George In
the great courtyard of the Invalides,
Paris.