davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Buy a Liberty Loan bond.


Spaulding seal rings at Burr's.
Twenty-four cent corset covers at Alb.
bolts.
Fresh native asparagus every morning.
Houghton & Robins.
Buy your tickets now for "The Girl
from Broadway. adv.
Big dance tonight at Rowland hall.
CAROLS orchestra.--adv.
Be sure and attend the s. H. s. alumni
ball Wednesday, June l3-adv
Big show of black and white footwear
for commencement week at Sheas Prices
right
Rev. c. A. Boyd, secretary of the state
Sunday school convention, has returned
TO his home in Burlington after passing
few days in Barre and vicinity.
A number OF Barre cIergymen went to
Berlin Corner this morning to attend the
meeting OF the Ministers Monday club.
During the summer the monthly gather
ings will be omitted.
The city schools are TO close Friday
and for many of the upper elassmen. as
well as those who are to graduate from
Spaulding high school the years duties
ended Friday. A very large number Of
students were excused from final exam
nations by reason of high standing in
their daily work,
City department heads, their wives and
others were to be counted in a party OF
Barre people who set out from the city in
autos Saturday evening for the Holden
farm in Graniteville, recently purchased
by ex-Alderman A. +. Bruce. who moved
his family from Brooklyn street to the
farm week ago. Although the drive on
the Bruce home was in the nature of
house warming, it was also the occasion
of surprise for Farmer Bruce and his
wife. The visitors from Barre passed
the outside sentinel without being halted
and it was not until they approached the
house that an Airedale terrier challenged
the advance. Mr.. Bruce was aroused by
the disturbance outside and after com
posing the ruffied feelings OF the watch
dog he admitted the guests. There was
an impromptu program of music and
brief speeches and before the company
left for home luncheon was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Diamond rings at Burr's.
Buy a Liberty Loan bond.


Silk corset covers 4gc at Abbott's.
Seats for "The Girl from Broadway"
are now on sale.-adv,
Big dance tonight at Rowland hall
CAROLS orchestra. adv.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre through the week end were the
following people: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Moore of Sioux City, Ia, f. b. Russell of
St Adams, Charles l.. Hefon of Burling
ton, r. Ross Gale and Miss Coburn of
Plainfield. Fred Frost A. Frost of Groton,
Mrs. Irving Palmer Of Newtonvile, Mass,
Mrs. c. \. Smith, Mrs. f. A, Day and
chauffeur of Newton, Mass, j. c. Nosburg
OF Cana joharie, n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Blodgett of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Simons of Newark, n. j.. NJ. ID.
Weeks of st. Adams, Mrs. +. r. Merrill
and Miss A. Merrill, G. G.. Osborn OF
Hornell, \. V, Mr.. and Mrs l.. W. Ben
son of Burlington and William 0'Brien
of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11

Buy a Liberty Loan bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Socialist Party Left John Spargo.

Socialist Party Left John Spargo.
Editor Barre Times,
Barre, Vt
NV dear sir
The Bennington Banner quotes to-day
from an editorial which appeared in your
paper commenting upon the big war
support meeting held here and my share
in it. ] note that you refer to me as an
sex Socialist VIII You kindly grant
me space for this brief statement of cor
rection? am still Socialist, not an
"ex Socialist" | left the Socialist party
because, in my Judgment, it had ceased
to be a Socialist party and become a
party OF Eek Socialists"
Very truly yours,
John Spargo.
Old Bennington, VT, June 0, 1917
Buy a Liberty Loan bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
Montpelier Band Concert.

Weather permitting, the Montpelier
Military band will give its first band con-
cert of the season tomorrow Tuesday,
evening at 1870 on State street, Montpe-
lier, with the following program:
"Star Spsngled Banner"
March-"Entry of the Gladistors".
................. Laurendeau
Overture-"Af asaniello" ... Auber
Song for baritone-"The Heart of Her.
Cadman
F. G.. Dumas
Its Time for Every Boy TO Be Sol
der" ............. Tierney
Waltz-"Dreams of Childhood" ....
.......-.......... Naldpeuiel
National airs ..............M Moses
March-"The Aviator ....... Fulton
"America"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
MUCH ACTIVITY AT
CAMP OF HAMILTON
Large Tonnage Already Out and Ar.
ransements Making for Shipment to
SHELTERS Via Eureka

Ely Record: Pat Gallagher, who
for the past year has been leasing on
the McEllin property at Hamilton.
arrived in Ely Wednesday on a short
business trip. Pat states that the
old time camp is in better form than
it has been for many years, which is
largely due to the present high price
of silver and lead. He has nearly
four cars of ore out and ready for
shipment, and while here closed a
contract with A. Knight of McGill to
haul his ore to Eureka for shipment.
His lease is now in physical shape to
output a considerable tonnage during
the present year.
Allen brothers, he states. who have
a lease on the Jennie A property,
have a considerable tonnage ready
for shipment, which will soon be on
the road to the smelters. Bamberg-
'ers of Salt Lake City, have several
hundred tons of ore ready for ship
ping. which will be commenced some
time in the near future. 1t is ex-
pected that their shipments will aver
age 100 tons per month during the
season.
Joe Valeski. who is leasing on the
old Cornell mine, also has a consider
able tonnage ready for the smelters,
a portion of which is a jigged pro-
duct.
Edward McEllin is now prepared
to jig the dumps of his property,
which will keep a large force of men
busy during the entire season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
Funeral Of Angelo FranChi

The funeral of Angelo Franchi.
mention of whose death was made
in last weeks SENTINEL, was held
from his late home at Prospect on
Saturday afternoon, April z, where
friends of the deceased and family
assembled, many going up from Eu-
reka to pay their last respects to the
departed. The Rescue Hose Com
pany. of which the deceased was a
member. attended in a body, and
with a number of Eureka people met
the funeral cortege at the mouth of
the canyon where the Prospect road
enters the main thoroughfare lead
ing into Eureka and followed the re-
mains to the Catholic cemetery in
Eureka, where the body was inferred.
Judge Peter Breen conducted the
burial services. and Mrs. John Nc
Naughton and the Misses Fife and
Althea Father assisted by singing
the hymn. Good Night" at the
prava
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
THIS IS FLAG ETIQUETTE

If you are not up in flag etiquette
here are the rules:
Raise the flag at sunrise or after.
never before.
Lower the flag at sunset.
When draping the flag against the
side of a room or building. place the
blue field always to the north or the
east.
Bunting should be draped or hung
with the red at the ltep. followed by
the white and the blue In accordance
with the heraldic colors of the flag.
1t is a mark of disrespect to allow
the flag to fly throughout the night.
A flag upside down is a signal of
distress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
Guard Killed Near Elko

A telephone message was received
in Eureka Friday stating that one
of the soldiers guarding the Southern
Pacific railway tunnel at Tonka,
about 20 miles east of Elko, was
killed Wednesday night by German
sympathizers who we're attempting
to blow up the tunnel with dynamite.
The guard is reported to have dis
covered two men at work in the tun-
mel and called upon them to surrender
They opened fire and killed him.
two men thought to be the guilty
parties have since been arrested.
Later 1t was discovered that the
powder house of the Russell Com
pany at Elko had been broken open
and that a quantity of powder SINH
lar to that found to have been placed
in the tunnel was missing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
THE MOVING PICTURES
Entertainments Resumed and Pictures
VIII Be Given Regularly on Friday
and Sunday Nights

The moving picture shows in Eu-
reka were resumed Friday night at
the Opera House and will be contin-
ued regularly in the future on FRI
day and Sunday evenings.
Owing to a new part of the NOV
ing picture machine not working
smoothly Friday night. the closing
parts of the play The Morals of
Marcus" were not run off and
will be presented Sunday even
ing preceding Blanche Sweet in
the "Warrens of Virginia." a spec
~tacular drama of military and do
nestle conditions during the days of
our Civil War. Owing to the length
of the programme, the play will be
started promptly at s o'clock.
The play to be presented on Fri
day night. April 20. is 1.-The Bar
gain," a story of western conditions
with scenes laid in the Grand Canyon
of Arizona.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
LOCAL MEASLES SITUATION
Large Majority Of Children Have
Recovered and Schools Will
Resume Work Monday,
April 16

Within the past week perhaps a
half dozen new cases of measles have
developed in this community, and the
patients are now on the road to re-
covery. Most of those who had pre-
viously contracted the disease are up
and going about their usual work.
and as the disease has visited almost
every family in Eureka and vicinity,
we are assured that the epidemic has
practically run its course
After being closed down for more
than two weeks the Eureka schools
will reopen or next Monday, April
16. 1t is expected that the pupils
will. by this time, have regained
their strength, and that the opening
will find most of them in their places.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14

The Louisiana Con Mining Com
pany has purchased ground adjoining
the Standard Oil Company at Tono-
pah and will erect a warehouse there
to house the machinery for the mine
that is being shipped in. amounting
to over twenty carloads. The 1885,
horsepower engine that is to be
used for driving the dynamo to gen.
crate electricity for the plant has
already arrived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
THE METAL MARKET
Thursdays metal quotations.
Silver ct New York 73s cents per ounce.
Lead at New York 90. 1924.

receive training in the Government
aviation school at San Diego. Cal.
This is the first reported enlistment
from Eureka County.
Sheriff Mackey found it necessary
to throw open his reception room in
the Court House Wednesday and in
vite Truman Collins and Indian squaw
Peggy to visit with him during
a part of their stay In Eureka. They
were evidently not used to the brand
of squirrel poison dispensed in Eu-
reka. for both were found helpless
on Ruby Hill venue and had to be
assisted to the cooler.
Thirty odd shearers arrived at
Alpha Station on the local railway by
Fridays train of last week and the
work Of shearing the sheep of Bidart
& Florio, Domingo Recatume. P,
Corta, John Saval and Alex Agee
was commenced on Tuesday of this
week. While the first two days were
cold and stormy and general condi-
tions not favorable for sheep
shearing, the weather has since
cleared and turned warmer and it
Is thought the work will be CON-
pleted without interruption, Enough
provisions to supply q small army
have been sent down to the shearing
camp from Eureka during the week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
JOHNNY SRI HAS CLOSE CALL
Two Shots Fired at Him by Soldiers
While Trespassing on Forbidden
Ground at Palisade

Johnny Sri of PaIisade is reported
to have narrowly escaped being killed
Thursday when he crossed the river
at Palisade and by a roundabout
road reached the top of the portals
over the Southern and Western Pa
cific railway tunnels at that place.
There is a close board fence on the
hill above the tunnels, and as there
is a force of "a soldiers and two Of
ficers of the California National
Guard now doing guard duty at the
tunnels and have strict orders to al
low no n to approach or enter the
tunnels. it is thought Johnny was
just trying to see if, the soldier boys
were attending strictly to business.
He found that they were as soc as
he climbed up and bis head showed
above the top of the fence. He was
challenged and ordered to halt. but
he had seen enough and started to
run. A shot from the guard caused
him to turn on more gas and keep
going. but a second shot sang so close
to his head that he dropped fiat on
the ground and waited until the
guard came up and placed him un-
der arrest, and it took considerable
explaining and a showdown of Gre
dentials before he was released by
the officer in command.
The officers and soldiers have a
camp on the river bank neal the
tunnels and are comfortably situated
in their new quarters. which seem to
be prepared for an indefinite stay.
Since Mr.. Siri made his trip of in
vestigation it is said that all Pail
saders are now satisfied to make their
observations from their own side of
the Humboldt river, and that all are
willing to give the soldier boys the
credit of attending strictly to duty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
OPERATIONS At TYPO
Machinery Arriving and Being
Placed and Company Prepar-
ing for Shipments of Ore

Operations of the Louisiana Con-
solidated Mining Company for the
month of March at the Tybo mine.
IS miles northwest of Tonopah. were
of the most satisfactory nature. In
the re-opening of that famous old
producer a great amount of work
has been accomplished during that
time. The old shaft house has been
removed and a new gallows frame
has been erected. The foundation
for the 165-horse-power Diesel en-
CINE has been put in and the engine
itself, which is now on the road from
Tonopah, will be installed as soon as
it arrives. A new compressor, hav-
ing a capacity of 500 cubic feet per
minute. a 75-kilowatt electric gener-
ator and a new steam hoist have
been installed and in addition q Cam
eron sinking pump. air drills for
sinking and drifting, and electric
pumps have been delivered at the
mine.
The main shaft has been repaired
to the water level at depth of $50
feet and pumping will be commenced
as soon as the engine is installed.
which will be on or before the 18th
of this month.
At the Bunker shaft a 25-horse-
power Fairbanks Morse gasoline hoist
has been installed. a new gallows
frame erected and the shaft put in
good order to the 300-foot level.
Sinking will be started at this shaft
during the week and will be contin-
ued as rapidly as possible until the
400-foot level is reached. 1t is ex-
pected that the sulphide zone will be
entered in the next few days when
the shaft attains a depth of 800 or
$50 feet.
The two shafts are about 1900 feet
apart on the strike of the vein. The
Bunker shaft will work 1000 feet of
the vein on the west end, while 1900
feet of the vein on the east end will
be worked through the main shaft.
Though it is the intention of the
Louisiana Consolidated Company. as
previously announced, to erect a
a smelter for its own and custom ores
at Typo, as well as to construct a
railroad from Eureka or Ely to Tono-
pah, via Typo, yet for the present
shipments will be made to existing
smelters and auto trucks will be used
to haul the ore to the railroad at
Tonopah.
The first truck bought by the
company. with two t~railers. is now
in service between Tonopah and
Typo and is hauling in machinery.
supplies and fuel oil. Two more
trucks and four trailers will be de-
livered within two weeks and ore
shipments will be made by this means
until railroad connection with Typo
is established.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We express u gratitude and
thank all friends who kindly rendered
US any service or rendered their as
sistance or sympathy in u recent
bereavement-the loss of our son and
brother, Angelo Franchi.
MRS, JOSEPH FRANoHI AND FAMILY.
MRS. JOHN DEPAoLI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
Nevada State News

Seven enlistments for service in
the United States army is the record
for two days work by the recruiting
Office at Elko.
Mining companies in Lincoln Coun-
ty and particularly in the vicinity of
Phoebe are complaining of the scar
city of labor. The mines at Bristol
are also handicapped by the lack of
first class miners.
According to advices from Wash
ington. only the present officers of
the Nevada University cadet corps
are subject to immediate call to
colors. 1t was understood that all
students who formerly held commits
sions in the cadet corps were subject
to call. but this seems to have been
a mistake.
A corporation has been formed
within the past few days and stock
subscribed for the building of a hotel
in Deeth. Elko County. Most of the
stock has already been sold. There
has been no hotel in Deeth since fire
destroyed the business section of the
town about ayear ago. The building
is to cost about $35, 900.
c. R. Durrell. principal of the
Wells high school, who was seriously
injured last Fall by an automobile,
and who has since been in a hospital
in California, is reported to be much
improved. He now writes his own
letters and is confident that he will
be sufficiently recovered by next Fall
to resume his duties at Wells.
]. E. Wall. principal of the Las
Vegas grammar schools, was fined
$50 and costs by the justice of the
peace after pleading guilty to the
charge of assaulting a school boy.
Wall vas given several days in which
to pay the fine and after the ex-
piration of the time agreed upon,
refused to make the payment. The
court issued an execution and placed
it in the hands of the constable for
collection. and the fine was paid the
next day.
According to the Reno Journal, P.
L. Flanagan of that city. who for
years has been connected with Me-
vada land development, is an appli-
cant for federal appraiser of Nevada
lands for the Federal land banks.
The position is one that comes under
the appointive power of Secretary of
Treasury William G. McAdoo. It is
said that A. W. Hendrick. former
president of the University Of Nevada,
is also in the field for the position.
John j. Mullin. for the last four
years chairman of the Nevada Indus
trial Insurance Commission. has ten
dered his resignation to Governor
Boyle. effective on June l. with a
leave of absence with full pay from
May l to June /. Mullin has re-
signed to accept q position with one
OF the largest insurance companies
in the west, with headquarters at
Salt Lake. His new position carries
> salary Of $4,000 per year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14

The death Of Mrs. Mendoza Wen
dell, a resident of Eureka for num-
her of years and a former teacher in
the Eureka public school. occursed at
her home at Oakland, California.
April 9. 1917. She leaves one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Donald MacNicol. and was
aged n years and 10 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-14
soRN.

At Potts. Nye County. Nevada, April 3,
1917. to the wife Of G.. A. Englebright, a
daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmothcr's Old Fayorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
Ell, brings back the natural color and
iustre to the hair when faded streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
10 get this mixture was to make II at
nome, which is mussy and trouble
some Nowadays by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle OF this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition OF other in
gradients. for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
sort brush with IT and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time: by morning the gray
halr disappears. and after another ap-
pncaton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is delightful toilet requisite
tor those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance 1t is not in
TENDED Tor the cure, mitigation or pre-
'ehloh or disease.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

ing Another shot followed quickly,
and Winn fell dead at the front gate.
To Hold Inquest To-day.
The father OF the dead boy, Luther
VIM. n collector. who lives at Stop 20
on the Seven Pines line. was cotumuui-
Gated with. and soon arrived with the
boys mother. The girls father is dead.
and her mother. now Mrs. II. l.. Bew,
whose home is between Stops II and
IS on the Seven Pines line. arrived at
the Ruth home in few minutes. The
coroner directed over the telephone
that the bodies he kept in the Ruth
home until an inquest can be held to-
day
The murdered girl had been holding
n position IN this city as stenograp her,
and VIM had been employed in the
Chesapeake and Ohio offices here,
W here the other young man. Wnkersou.
also worked. The tragedy shocked the
quiet little Highland Springs. ana the
services of all the local physicians
wore required at the scene OF the trag-
edy to care for n number OF young
women who were Frustrated by tho
affair Sheriff webb Svdnor left here
for Highland Springs immediate)p upon
receiving the report OF the affair. and
took charge Of the arrangements for
the inquest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
MUCH CHARITY WORK
DONE AT MEMORIAL

The January files of the Memorial
hospital records emphasize how large
an amount OF charity work is done by
that institution.
or all the patients treated in jan
uary. e7 per cent were charity pa
tlents. entirely or partially. Only SO
per cent OF the patients treated paid
for treatment in full.
A striking feature of the report Is
the death rate. which was only per
cent This is a remarkably fine per
cent. and Is indicative of the kind of
treatment all patients receive at the
Memorial hospital.
Details of the records show that in
January total of 425 patients were
received for treatment at the Memorial
hospital. Two hundred and eleven pa
tents partially paid for treatment, 73
paid nothing at all. and TAI were treat
ed In private pavilion and paid in full
for treatment.
Taking. instead of the number of pa
tients. the patients days in the hospi-
tai the percentage of free work in
January was higher STILL On this bas-
is, ~ per cent were charity patients
entirely or partially. and of the total
patients days amounting to 1927. to-
tai of 2.905 were patient days of part
pay or totally free patients.
The records show that the average
time per- patient in the hospital for
patients in the private pavilion and
the charity patients. was identically the
same. that Is eight days.
In January 302 patients were dis
charged from the hospital; 1876, or 65
] err cent were discharged as cured; 63.
or II per cent were discharged as i'm
proved 80. or 10 per cent were dis
charged as unimproved: II, or per
cent died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
NEW ORDER N COUNCIL
HARDSHIP ON NEUTRAL

London. Feb 21.--"Grave and serious''
was the way Sir Edward Carson char,
acterized the. submarine menace In a
speech before the commons today The
first lord OF the admiralty admitted that
tho menace has not yet been solved.
steps have been taken. however, he
added. which viii mitigate II by de-
grees"
Sir Edwards frankness had q clarity
ing effect. particularly in view Of the
confidence he expressed. on the basis
of data, that in the end unrestricted
U-boat warfare will be a failure. This
confidence promptly found a hearty
echo among the parliam entarians