davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

truce which Germany is again to yio- late at the first favorable opportunity. The great obstacle to peace is not the indecisive status of the war or the obstinacy of the French and British governments or the desire of Ger many's enemies foI revenge. It is the deep conviction of belligerents and neutrals alike that the govern ment of Germany cannot be trusted and tha: there can be no security for civilization until official Germany has radically changed it's attitude toward the rest of mankind.
 That is why no neutral people have :alen Germaay's peace proposals seriously and that is why no neutral government will urge Great Britain and France 70 end the war on terms which would enable the German gov ernment to proclaim a German vic tory.-New York World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

to the propa gation of religion and civ ilization, which was trying to find so- lutions for social problems and was the home of science and art and all peaceful labor, now resembles an im- mense war camp in which the achievements and works of many de- cades are doomed to aanihilation.
 In the Aus:ro- Hungary 'onicial statement we find this:
 The continuation of the murder ous war in which the enemy can de- stroy much, but cannot-as the quad rupe alliance is firmly confident alter fate, is ever more seen to be an act of humanity justified by no necessity and crime against civil izaton.
 It is true also, as the German mem orandum records that not only upon the belligerent nations but also upon the neutrals the destructive eonse- queaces of the gigantic struggle weigh heavily" These are all statements of obvious fact The whole world is sui fering from the effects of this war; but what has Germany to offer to :he world by way of atonement or by way of guarantees for the future.
 On July 26, 1911, Sir Sdward Gray, then the British secretary of state for foreign affairs, proposed to the German foreign office that represe1- tatives of Germany, France, Italy and Great Britain meet here in confer ence immediately for the purpose of discovering an issue which would prevent complications" The sense of the Grey proposals was that if Ger many would hold back Austria Hun gary, Great Britain and France would hold back Russia, and q peaceful adjustment of the Serbian issue could be made. The German government refused, and out of that refusal came the war whose ghastly consequences have begun to make their impression even upon the official mind of Berlin.
 Whatever the moral responsibility of Russia may be it is certain that Great Britain and France did not want this war. qnd that if Germany had o-operated with them to pre- vent it, "the spiritual and material progress" of Europe would not now be threatened with ruin.
 In submitting peace proposals he German government is in reality re- opening the negotiations which it closed when the chancellor declined to accept Sir Edward Grey's sugges- tios. Germany in the mean time has had her war. Even her junkers and her Bernhardtis and her Tirpitzes and her crown prince party have had .ther fill of it. And what has Ger many 70 show for 1t, in spite of the hostile territory occupied by her armies? Nothing but death and de- vastation and a reputation for bad faith which will require a century of right living to obliterate.
 Yet even in proposing peace there is no hint of guarantees for the flu ture, no suggestion of assurances that peace does not mean merely an armed
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday the following services will be held Rev. John Parsons, pastor.
 Il a. m.-Bible school and chndren's service. R. B. Julian. superintendent
 ' P. m.-Christian Endeavor. s D. m.-Worship and sermon by Dr. John Parsons. Subject, "Our Lords Last Week in Jersualem." This is d 7pecIal lentqn service. Events of Holy week will be given in @ short sermon and then illustrated with masterpieces of art.
 Easter Sunday, April s. the choir is to render a sacred cantata, Easter Praise" which will occupy most of the service.
 The public is invited to all the ser. vices of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Tom White and Nate Murphy, who have established a fox ranch at O. Donnell river, report they have located d den of silver foxes and will make a special effort to trap them.
 Unusually deep snow for interior Al aska is reported this winter. In many places where the usual snowfall is from to 10 inches the snow this win ter stands 96 to 40 inches deep.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Germany and Austro- Hungary are now beginning to count the cos. of the war upon which they entered so lightly.
 In the memorandum handed to .he transmission to Great Britain, France and Russia the imperial government frankly admits that
 The spirit and material progress which were the pride of Europe at the beginning of the twentieth cen- tury are threatened with ruin.
 Even more emphatic is the language of the note sent 70 the vatican:
 Europe which formerly was devoted
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Copper miners of the Whitehorse district have received word from the Granby smelter at AnyoX that the smelter will be unable to acept any more ore shipment from them until next March. The shelter is run by water and the recent cold weather has greatly reduced the power so that a portion of the plant had 10 be closed down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the mu- nicipal and school board election foI the city of Nome for the election oi a mayor three councilmen, city clerk city attorney and city treasurer and a treasurer of the school board for school district No. 1 will be held ip the City Hall, City of Nome on April 3rd, 1917, the polls will be open at o'clock a. m. and will be closed at d o'clock p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
ALASKA
 NOTES

Twenty tons of high grade gold ore from the Primrose and Bluebell mines on Porcupine creek, belonging to Chas. Hubbard of Seward, arrived there re- gently enroute to the Tacoma smelter. The ore is expected to yield about S75 per ton over and above the cost of freigh:ing and smelting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Supt. Robert Summers of the Fair banks division of the Alaska Road Commission says the winter trail will be opened by the Commission from the point about 30 miles south of Nenana on the railroad right of way, by the way of Tolkat river to the mouth of Glacier Creek and thence to the Kan tishna dggings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
Illustrated Domestic Science.

Now" said the professor of chemis- try, under what combination is gold most quickly released?
 The student pondered a moment. q know, sir" he answered. Mar riage."
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
WE CAN DO IT.

Tor first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo- pics laundry will send and get your laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood or sale at Ross mill and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Election cards printed at the Mug get Office while you wait.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Get our prices on election cards be fore having your cards printed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
FOR SALE CHEAP.

2 1 H. p. BOILERS. i 12 H. p. BOILER. 16 H p. BOILER. 2 6 H. p. BOILERS. ALL UPRIGHT BOILERS.
 DARLING & DEAN co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

,ome Daily Nugget, 1 month. ..$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget year,. 20.0o Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .50c Meme Weekly Nugget year. .. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ...... ......Csc
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-31

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGiN
 MAGAZINE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
WAITSFIELD

Schuyler Berry has returned to his
home in Waterbury before entering
Montpelier seminary.
Miss Grace Reed Joslyn returned on
Wednesday to New York City.
Mrs. o. G. Eaton is visiting her SON.
Otto, in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. j. j. Williams and daughter, Min
ME, of Montpelier are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs, Alma McAllister has been in Yer
gennes the past week
j H. Neil and Miss Julia Nell were in
Waterbury Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Skinner have re-
turned from Vergennese.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baird are visiting
in Randolph and Bethel.
Frank Matthews, accompanied by his
son and daughter of Providence, r. l.,
were at r. ]. Gleason's Thursday.
Paul Gotta has returned from Heaton
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingsbury have re-
turned from an auto trip to Montreal.
This vicinity was visited by hard
frost Monday and Tuesday nights.
Margaret Marshall, while riding her
fathers bicycle Saturday through the
dreg way in Irasville, lost control of the
and was thrown into barb
wire fence. cutting her arm and face,
Walter Moriarty, while driving his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
GR4NITEVILLE

See the new belted- overcoats at La
morey's.
New hats for fall just in. Call and
see them.
Our new belted suits for young men
are certainly worth investigating. Lamo.
rey's.
See our window for the latest in wear.
ing apparel. Lamorey's.
Stetson shoes for ladies and gentlemen.
More by the prices by the year. La
morey's.
Miss Theresa Miles has returned from
Montpelier, where she has been visiting.
Mrs. Frank Carr of Mortified has re.
turned to her home after visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Thomas Mclean, who has been
spending two weeks with friends here,
left this morning for her home in Little
ton, N. H.
Jonathan Stewart has returned from
Hartford, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Imlah have moved
their household goods into the tenement
formerly occupied by Donald McCaSkill.
Mrs. George Mcleod and daughter and
Miss Sarah Scott have returned from
a two weeks visit in Sherbrooke, p Q.
Miss Belle Murray has gone to her
home in Nigantic, p O., after stay
of indefinite length with relatives here
Ralph Winter of Trow hill was
business visitor in town yesterday
Mrs George Crawford and son, George
of Leeds, P. O., are visiting relatives in
Barre and Granteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
TALK OFTHE TOWN

New hats for fall just in. Call AND
see them.
Our new belted suits for young men
are certainly worth investigating. Lamo,
rey's.
| Miss Bessie Town of Boston is pass.
ing week with relatives in Barre and
Montpelier.
Saturday is sheet music day at Bail
ey's Music Rooms. New line of popular
music at l0c a copy
Miss Gladys N. Gale, teacher of piano,
pipe organ and harmony, class and pri-
waite work. studio, As Wellington street.
Phone 625.
The war and war alone, with its at
tending difficulties for ocean going trav-
elers, prevented James Paterson, Pleas
ant street man, from going back to Scot
land with his wife and other members
of the family for the golden wedding
anniversary of his parents last June.
But Mr.. Paterson is in receipt of let
ter enlarging upon the latter account
of the affair, and copy of poem writ.
ten in honor of the anniversary. The
Farming News contains nearly column
notice of the event, which took place
at Auchterarder House farm, where the
elder Paterson has long been engaged as
a breeder of fine cattle, The Barre Mr..
Paterson was the only near kinsman
absent, as another son and a daughter
live in Scotland and were able to be
with their parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
NORTH MONTPELIER

The funeral Of Ephie Pray was held
from his late home Tuesday Of last
week. Rev. Mr.. Corners officiating, and
interment was in the family lot at North
Montpelier cemetery. Although Mr.. Pray
had been in for the past five weeks with
rheumatism Of the heart, it was thought
that be was recovering. and on the day
Of his death he was much better and
talked and joked with different ones.
The end came very suddenly. while sit
ting in his chair He had been talking
with one 81 the members Of the house
bold and had Just taken up the evening
paper 70 read when the shock came. Il
had always been Mr.. Prayis wish that
he might 20 SO when his time came. He
leaves 20 mourn his loss wife. = dsugh-
ter. Mrs Cecil Tucker. and . son, George
F. PRAY. and two brothers. r F. Pray
and George l. PRAY. ard two sisters.
Mrs Alice Hamblett n this place and
Airs. John joyce II Northfela
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
WILLI4MSTOWN

See the new belted overcoats at La,
morey's.
New hats for fall just in. Call and
see them.
Our new belted suits for young men
are certainly worth investigating. Lamo-
reys.
See our window for the latest in wear
ing apparel. Lamorey's.
Stetson shoes for ladies and gentlemen.
More by the prices of the year. La
morey's.
The first Service flag. to be flown to
the breeze in this part of the state, as far
as known, is at c. L. Sivright's in hon
or of the enlistment of his son in law,
f. A. Brockway. The flag itself is red,
with white center in which is blue star,
denoting one member of the home being
at the front.
Methodist Church-Divine worship
next Lords day. Morning service be-
ginning at l0:45; Sunday school at ~
o'clock; union evening service in Con-
gregational church. Epworth league on
Tuesday evening Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening both at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Ford car through the village bridge on
Wednesday about 6 o'clock, collided with
Joseph Nell, who was returning from
Waterbury Mr.. Neil was thrown out,
one wheel and a shaft of his carriage
being broken. The auto has a broken
windshield and mudguard The collision
was caused by trouble with the steering
| gear, which needed oiling, so that Mr.
Moriarty could not guide the car
Mrs. Josette LaPoint of Montpelier has
been spending the week at A. W. Bige-
lows
Mrs. Herbert johnson and son, How
ard, of Waterbury are guests of Mrs.
George Gotta and Levi Boyce.
Mrs Sarah Maxwell and Sidney Liy-
ingston of Waterbury are visiting at
Sheridan Boyce's.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Savage and son,
Guy, of Proctor, have returned to their
home on the common, where they will
spend the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
POTATO MARKET REPORT.
In Boston, Demand Is Moderate and
Market Firm.

Boston, Sept. l4-Clear, go. Six cars
of Names arrived Home grown receipts
very light demand moderate. market
firm. Names, quality and condition gen
orally good; 2-bushel sacks Cobblers
mostly 1915.
Presque Isle, Me, Sept. l4.-Clear and
mild. Shipments will be heavier to-
morrow unless a car shortage prevents
loading. Brisk demand, market adyanc-
ing. Quality and condition good. Nag-
onloads at the trackside, field run, bulk,
per II pecks, Cobblers and Mountains,
S2.25 to $3.50 Seed stock. Bliss Russets
$500.
New York, sept l4-Fifty cars
Long Islands two Nirginias. two Maines
approximately 1900 packages Of various
grades, arrived The demand j. good
and the movement is active. Eastern
Shore Nirginias. wide range in quality
and condition; clothtop barrels. Cobblers.
best. SIS to S325. Jerseys. quality and
condition generally good ll-peck sacks
Giants. s2.T5 to s. s.; Cobblers, S3.55 TO
SOS. Long Islands, quality and oondi
tion good ll-peck sacks Mountains and
Cobblers. Ss.75 to S425. Carlot prices
to-day. {. o. b., Long Island. bulk, per
bushels. Mountains. SIS t. Sl50 Yes
tcrday's sales Of Names in three -bushcl
sacks. Cobblers, $50 70 SEQ, a few
higher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
T4LKOF THE TOWN
Fall millinery at Abbott's.

y
Delicious hot chocolate at Drown
Drug Store.
Stetson shoes for ladies and gentlemen
More by the prices of the year. La
morey's.
Conroy G. Leavens of Cambridge was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday and to-day.
Miss Anna Hayes of Waterbury was
the guest of Miss Anna Collins of Jeffer.
son street yesterday.
Mrs. William Gibson and her niece.
Nadine Webb, left yesterday for Spring
/ field Mass, where they will make their
| future home.
Victrolas. SIS, $25 and $75, on sale at
Bailey's Music Rooms, IA Elm street,
/ Barre. Place your order now if you
want victrola this fall
There will be meeting of the amuse-
ment committees of Clan Gordon and la.
dies auxiliary on Friday evening at
o'clock in Clan Gordon rooms.
The city court case of State VS. Mrs.
Angela Cecchini, charged with violation
of the liquor laws, which was set for
a trial to-day, has been continued TO
next week.
There will be a match between the
Barre and Montpelier golf clubs Satur-
day afternoon on the latter's links The
following Barre players are expected to
play: Johnston, j. Freeland Walsh,
Hutchinson, Forsyth, A. Freelsnd, Stew
art, Mcmillan, Stuart, Craig H. Brown,
P. Brown, Abbott, j. Mackay, G.. Mackay,
Brand; reserves. Burke, Robertson, Les
lie, Milne. Montpelier hopes to play Is
or more men,
Funeral services for Fred Farnham,
well known Plainfield farmer whose
death Tuesday morning followed a lin
gering illness of four years duration,
were held at his home near Plainfeld
Center Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev A. w. Hewitt, pastor of the Plain
field Methodist church, officiating. Dele
cations from the Odd Fellows and the
order attend the services and |
escorted the body to the cemetery where |
the Odd Fellows ritual was used at the
graveside. A male quartz composed of |
Odd Fellows rendered selections at the |
house and during the committal services,
which were held in the Plainfield Center
cemetery.
Returning from a business trip to
Moretown this forenoon, James Johnston
Of the Johnston & Gamble livery was the
first aid man in an automobile accident
which occurred near the crossing just
north of Montpelier Junction, where a
Cadillac limousine turned over on its
side. As the livery man, who travelled
n a Ford ear, approached the crossing
he could see the wheels of the limousine
seemingly poised in the air. A moment
alter someone appeared in the roadway
md beckoned for help. Mr.. Johnston's
Investigation disclosed the limousine, a
Massachusetts car, with three of the oc-
upants still inside. Only the heavy top
lad prevented it from turning turtle as
t skidded into the ditch. While Mr..
Johnston lent his et'orts toward extri.
ating the passengers, the driver ex-
blamed that he was attempting to pass
car headed toward the north when an !
Their automobile appeared over the cross
ng rise. To avoid a collision he turned
harply into the ditch. Mr. Johnston
on TO Montpelier, notified Chief |
connolly of the accident and accompan- t
I'd him back to the scene of the tip-over 5
he big Cadillac was not badly damaged /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
How Mary Roberts Rinehart Cares fol-
Her Family-And Writes.

Mary Roberts Rinehart has written 6
wonderful article for the October Amer
lean Magazine called My Creed" and il
it she says:
Now and then my domesticity and
my ambitions clash. This ambition, by
the way, is not to be, but to do. 1t is a
part of the desire to live full life to be
part of my times. have never wanted
! or expected to be famous. Even such
success as has come to me never ceases
to surprise me. Also do not do things
because | want to write about them.
do them, and then | frequently write
about them. did not go to the war, for
instance, because | felt that anything |
could write about it would add to the
history of this tortured period anything
of material value. | went because
wanted to see war. 1t is the same with
all of my travelling, with the wilderness
trips we take.
Now and then, however, comes time
when it is fatty the family or my work.
Every woman of the many who are cary
ing out careers for themselves, whether
it be on the stage or the concert plat
form, or in a small way in salaried po-
sitien, knows what this is. 1t never hap
pens to the man. His work is always
first. And he cannot always understand
the woman's struggle Because with her
it is matter of tradition as well as of
conscience. She may be able to employ
skilIful people to take her place in the
home. She may install housekeeper
and trained nurse. Always, if she be
true woman, there is going on in her
the struggle. Perhaps, in a few years,
it will be the accepted thing to consider
that, having brought her children into
the world, mother may then pursue a
gainful occupation without further Sc
rious responsibility for them. hope not,
but / fear it is coming"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14

TO Reimbursement of rooms, all mod.
ern Improvements; inquire of Chas. Emslie,
l07 No. Seminary street. l54tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
PL1INFIELD

See the new belted overcoats at La,
morey's.
New hats for fall just in. Call and
see them.
Our new belted suits for young men
are certainly worth investigating. Lamo-
rey's.
See our window for the latest in wear
ing apparel Lamorey's.
Stetson shoes for ladies and gentlemen
More by the prices of the year. La
morey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-A 5-room tenement, newly re-
paired corner Maple avenue and Seminary
street: inquire of F. D. Beckley, Park
street telephone b6S-W. l54t6'
FOR SALE = One 5-passenger model 81
Buick cal" in good condition address Buick. .
Times office l5At2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER u, 1917.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturdays warmer
tonight in New Hampshire and Yer
monti gentle 10 moderate northeast
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
Notioe

W C. Esstman's Graniteville stage
viii not run during the week q sept. l6
10 . VIII resume trips again on sept.
"a W. c. Eastman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-20
Towards Mill.
(By L. W. Mallory


Everything sold well at VIM. n.
Anderson's sale. Two geese sold
for $2.35 a head; turkeys brought
from $500 to 1925 per head; one
horse sold for $165; corn $3.50 to
$500 in field; hay and oats sold
high.
1t is surely getting warm. North
of us George PendIeton, Of Step
stone, went through our city Thurs
day driving two-horse corn plan
ter and said he was fixing to plant
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ewing, of In
diana, were visitors at NJ. p. Skid
more's and family and ohter rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. A. J. Johnson and wife, of
Spencer, are visiting relatives in
this section.
Mrs. Anna Wyatt and daughter,
Alleen, left for Taylorsville; Spen-
Ger county, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Bud Cassidy, and then from there
she will go to Missouri to make her
home. We are sorry to lost these
good people from our midst.
VIM. Johnson bought of Presley
Belcher a pair of mules for 1866.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, of
Camargo, visited the writer and wife
Wednesday and attended the An
derson sale.
Mrs. VIM. Turley and daughter,
Emily, of Camargo, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Turley here Tuesday.
Brooks Payne bought of John
Johnson horse for $3.50.
Born to the wife Of w. c. He'd
rick, a fine girl, Feb. Gillian
Bush Hedrick.
Robt. Caustigan and family NOV
ed Thursday to West Virginia.
Born to the wife of Samuel Tray
lor, Jan. 80, big boy-Sidney
Clark Traylor.
Miss June Barnes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hampton Montjoy at
Dayton, Ohio.
Elmer Triplett, of Towards Mill,
is visiting his aunt at Mt. Sterling,
Mrs. Robt. Wade, this week.
Walter Carr, of Spencer, was a
caller here Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-20
THE SICK

Miss Mary Hanly is in a very
critical condition.
Mr.. Newton Townsend is about
the same this week.
Miss Sally Hall Nesbitt is out af-
ter an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Jack c. Graves has been i'll
the last ten days with grippe.
Mrs. s. B. Darlington, who was
confined to her room last week with
grippe is able to be out.
Alexine Turner six-year-o old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Turner, is dangerously i'll with APP
pendicitis.
Mary Wall, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. White, who was
quite sick last week with pneu-
monia, is much better this week.