davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
TALKOFTHET TOWN

Frank Robinson of Williamstown was
brought to the City hospital to-day toi
treatment. Mr.. Robinson is in very
serious condition.
Come and see our large-size Albrecht
piano for $l65. Mahogany case, seven
and one-third octaves. Why pay more
when we can save good money? Baiey's
Music Rooms, II Elm street.
Immediately after the worlds series
game tomorrow afternoon, the electric
lscoreboard in the Barre opera house will
be partially dismantled in anticipation
Iof the presentation of Fair and Warm
er" in the evening Should the standing
Iof the Giants and White Sox warrant
another game or two, the scoreboard will
he restored and local fans will be priv
legged to finish out the series.
Miss Margaret J, Geake was pleasant
Ily surprised last evening when the Uni
Itus class of the First Baptist church
gathered at her home, 10Y Prospect
street, and rendered her miscellaneous
shower in anticipation of her approach
ing marriage Miss Geake received many
beautiful gifts of linen china and cut
glass Music was enjoyed during the
Ievening. Refreshments of ice cream and
WATERS were served, after which the
party left, with congratulations and best
wishes for their hostess.
/ All is in readiness for the l04th annual
meeting of the Vermont Medical society,
which is to open in Barre tomorrow aft
ernoon. Plans have been made for en-
tertaining nearly l75 physicians, includ-
ling visitors from out of the state and so
far as the local committee can see, moth
ling has been left nndone in the way of
for the entertainment of the
visitors. An informal reception for the
doctors and their wives will be held in
the afternoon. Business meetings are
Ito be held in Rowland hall, where the
society will organize the meeting i'm
lmediately after a majority of the physi-
clans arrive The annual banquet is
to be held at Hotel Barre Thursday even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock, at which time the
doctors will entertain the visiting la
dies. A brief program of after dinner
speeches will be one of the features. Fri
day morning there will be a clinic and
discussion and in the afternoon a trip
to the quarries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
DINING CAR DERAILED.
But No One Was Injured at White River
Junction.

White River Junction, Oct. l0.-The
Central Vermont dining car attached to
the New England States Limited, which
leaves here for Montreal at 4:40 p. m,
left the rails as the train was drawing
out of the station yesterday afternoon.
The car, which was between two par
Tor cars, was dragged over the ties from
30 to Is feet, passing over the main por-
ton of the subway construction work,
the rear end of the car breaking through
as it reached the north side, dropping
down on one side about six feet and
nearly tipping over.
There was no one in the the car except
the crew. The wheels of the parlor car
following were also derailed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
T1LKOFTHET TOWN

New arrival Of hats. Mrs. Brnie, 3
Pleasant street.
New victrolas just in for our fall trade.
Bailey's, IA Elm street
Mrs. Mcdonald and daughter, Miss
Mabel, of Orange street left yesterday
for Buffalo, n " where they will make
an extended visit with relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

offices of the D. A. Perry Real Estate
agency whereby the interest of H. j.
Dodge in the Dodge brothers farm prop
erty, situated on the Montpelier road,
was sold to Clarence Dodge. Mr. Dodge
expects to continue the raising of thor
ough- bred Guernsey cattle, which they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

have been carrying on during several
years. In the transaction H. j. Dodge
takes the cottage now occupied by his
brother in which he expects to take up
his residence
Try our corsets, front or back lace, 81
to $3.50. Mrs. Shepard Co, Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
Hosiery Special. :. .32c pair

Ladies Mere Hose, Black and
White, fashioned hem, all sizes, our
regular 39c special.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
THEY WANT THE KAISER.
Poolville, Tex, Citizens Offer Reward of
SI.246.5o for His Capture.

Fort Worth Tex, Oct. l0.-PoolyiIle,
Parker county, near here, has raised
81 .246y50 as a reward for the delivery Of
the German emperor into the hands Of
the American authorities. Virtually ev-
cry male resident Of the town contrib
uted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Eleven 4-weeks-old pigs also
/ veal calf; Fred Owen. Tel. Ss5-25. South
Barre. VT IIet4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
TALK OFTHETOWN

James Duncan at opera house Friday
night, Oct IL, lectures on Russia, Don't
miss it.-ady.
Papers were signed yesterday in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917.
The Weather

Fair and continued cold tonight Thurs
day partly cloudy; light variable winds
mostly north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

- Regular meeting Of Barre
IN aerie. 1873. F. o. T.. Thursday
IA evening, Oct. IL, at 1880 sharp.
l 49, A smoke talk will follow after
W. the meeting. The secretary
" will be at the office from Gals
to 7:l5 10 correct dues. D. Mcdonald,
pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
CRYING DEMAND
FOR MORE ROOM
At RITE TEMPLE
TULSA MEMBER ADVISES
DOT BLING TIE SIZE OF
PRESENT STIR CIIRE

The present mid winter crush al
rle Masonic temple emphasize n
need Of immediate additional room
Tentative plans for am additiona
building on oklahoma avenue my
been drawn These plans contemp
late am arch extending from the pres
ent temple to the new building witl
tho main entrance on oklahoma ave
nue.. There are number of phil
backs however who do not want at
additional building
aThis is big enough" the pull
backs have been saying for two
years.
The crowd at this reunion is So
dense there is no lounging space In
the lobbics and foyers
said capt Alya Niles "lt be-
hooyes the powers that be TO ge'
busy at once and enlarge this temble
10 double IT'S present size The fnnd
are available We have been recon
mending enlargement for two year.
IL Guthrie doesn't get busy at once
Tulsa may grow ambitious for con
s'stofy and a temple
The registry shows 400 appl'ca-
iions for degrees at this reunion
200 will likely finish the degree,
Each candidate pays Sl6o. The con
sisiory will likely realize s5l 200 from
tais class The consistory cashier
nade a deposit of $4,000 Tuesday
Lorning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
FIELD SURGEONS CURE
MANY BY HYPNOTISM
REMARK tBLE RECO\ERIIlS
NOTED N CASES TINT AT
IIlssI WEIR. TIlOl GIT
l\ClRAKLE

...t.,. t t i
49,,
~
r." '"' S'' p'"'D
''''' "'',7
" '''
'''' " "
'' '''' ~ '''''
y '''' ''' ''' ~ '' 80
Neh 7u'ieilhs nom sheil snocN
are Always nn"ounded. 40 case OF
ieli siooN i ever louna TO occur
soldier VINO mas wound no
natter NO" TRIVIAL says BRUSH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

GREAT BlTTLE EXPECTED
IN BELGIUM. WHERE GER
MANS LOSE GROt Nd
STE\DliN
(BULLETlN)

London, Jan 17-Eight British an,
two French merchantmen vessels ar
believed to have been sunk by Ger
man raider. The ships sunk are
British Dramatist Radnashire
Mineh, NetherbyhaIl, Mount tempt,
King George, GerooIc, Voltaire
French Nantez and Asnierez
The steamships ST Theodore an
YarrawdaIe were captured The
whereabouts is unknown.
Most Of these boats. when 0asJ re
ported, were in the southern Atlant
ic, indicating that the German raide
has been at work off the South Ame'
lean coast At Norfolk last MGR
there was picked up a wireless war;
ING that German raider was off th
& azilian coast The message "
addressed ITO all Ships"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
FEDERAL OFFICERS TRACE
"SNOWI" SHIPMENT
shenffs Office Grab Blind
Package Containing $500
Worth Cocaine and
Morphine

Federal officers are tracing = shin
ment of cocaine ana morphine con
nscated hy Sheriff Sherwood and con
signed To a local man The value of
the shipment is estimated at 5000 and
consisted of dozen packages con
cealed i'm box labeled alcohol When
the box was opened fhe sheriff nm
oarthed the done
Tho shipmem came rom a drr.
concern I'm Kansas cnv and was
alselv labeled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
rNplcAFs SWEDISH POETRY

ENRlcHEs SWEDISH POETRY
Stockholm Sweden. Jan r s~ed
ish poetry has been enriched recent
lv by Prince William second SON q
King Gustavc. who has published
volume of thirty-two poems cn'iil
ed "slaeckta Fyrar1 or narkened
Deacons" Many of the verses were
written during the princes service e
captain of torpedo boat destroyer.
All the poems are regarded hy iAc
critics as Of high order and lheF
have already become popular
Prince William is supposed to have
inherited prediction for poetry
for his grandfather Oscar II, mh
lished several volumes Of verse which
became very popular One Of these
a collection entitled The Baltic
still used in the Swedish schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
BORDER TROOPS
To Be RETURNED
H D N { s 0 D N
ENB lRGO, HOWEVER. WILL
STILL BE MAINTAINED
CABINET MEETING
DECIDES

Washington Jan l7-At final cab
met session today on The Mexican sit
uaton following Secretary Lanes re
port of Tuesday on the work of the
Mexican American Joint commission
u became positive thar General Perish
mgs troops will be Withdrawn from
Mexico and the border
No Definite Date Set.
no definite date for the withdrawal
of the troops has been set but as a
ro'sllt of the conclusion of the Join,
commission the question: now is en-
'irely in President Wilson's hands
The lifting of the embargo on expor
alion of arms into Mexico has not
been considered seriously This point
was taken up once by the ioint com
mission but the Mexican members Of
'ho commission said they could not be
put in the position OF asking for the
removal of the embarpo while the
American troops still are on Mexican
snil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
Greeks Accept Allies Demands

Greeks Accept Allies Demands
London, Jan "a The annoonee
ment that the Greek government al
copted in their entirety the demand
of the allies was received here
Gay in cablegram from Sir T
Elliott British minister at Afher
The decision was reached by III
crowned counsel Tuesday aiieru
according to the dispatch ana va
Immediately communicated TO q
Entente ministers
The release of the Veneizeista
who were arrested following the out
break in Athens December + is -
pected hourly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
,il
Report Made Verbally.

secreary Lanes report to the Rresi
dent today was verbal and made al
the cabinet meeting In substance it
was little more than the statement
that he and his associates had ia
formed the MeXicans at the last meet
ing Of the Joint commission yesterday
that they had recommended the troops
withdrawal and the dispatch of Am
bassador Fletcher
Mr. Fletcher returned to Washing
ton today and is awaiting his orders
to proceed to his post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
* r. p r x p X = p = = y = 9 e
= CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
2. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENTS

4 NE Church. Friday, Jan, 10.
= ON University, Friday, Jan 26 !.
4 Single admission 35 cents i.
n price for three shows, IS cents :.
n ~ u u % H q & II Il Z. n Z q S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

Covers every rural rontt Tha
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

New Orleans, La, Jan l7-Tonight
and Thursday rain or snow Slightly
warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

Continued on Page Six) !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12

the military service, but all young below the
age of liability to selective draft and those
recommended for special service should be urged to
remain and take full advantage of the opportunities
offered by the colleges universities and technical
schools, the end that they may be able to render
the effective service in the later of the
and the times of need that will follow Prac-
tically all students should remain, and all
boys and girls graduating high schools should
be urged to enter college, technical school, or nor
mai school The total number of students in these
schools should be increased rather than diminished
All students should be made understand that it
is their duty to give to their country and to the
world the best fullest possible measure of
service and that both will than they will
get of that high type of service which only men and
of the best education and training can give.
Patriotism and the desire to serve humanity may
require of these young men and women the ex
ercise of that very high type of sefrestraint that
will keep them to their tasks of preparation until
the time comes when they render service which
not be rendered by Others"
This idea is elaborated at some length Citizens
urged to assist students in every way possible
remain in school until called into service. vital
Importance of special training in laboratory shop
is pointed out; practical training in home economics
is emphasized, and above all else special intensive
courses in agriculture are recommended
The essence of the whole circular is boiled down
into this:
mo college, university, technical school that
avoid it should permit its faculty student
body 60 be scattered it's energy to be disspated
All should redouble their energies and concentrate
them those things that will be of most service
during the progress of the and which will pre-
pare their students for the most effective service
Of the country and of the world when the is
over"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12

| postmaster and later maintaining a
book and music store, which is still In
existence under the proprietorship of
Thatcher e King.
! Mrs. Thatcher was president of the
local W. C. T. U. in Lewiston a gener-
alton ago, when Frances Willard Wis
tied Lewiston, and was one of the
women who received and entertained
her. She was present at Lapwai at
the conclusion of the treaty, June g.,
1868. with the Nez Perez Indians,
which released the site of the city of
Lewiston from the Indian reservation
and in which was made the grant to
Samuel Newell of five acres on Snake
river and which confirmed the Craig
donation claim to Colonel Craig on
Lapwai creek. Mrs Thatcher well re-
membered Governor Isaac Stevens,
first governor of Washington terri
tory as he appeared when he stopped
with the Huntingtons on the Cowlitz
river en- route to Olympia to assume
lis official duties.
The general services rendered by
Mrs Thatcher and other pioneer
women of her time in the reception
and comfort given to the incoming
settlers entities her and them to, and
they receive. the gratitude of innum
cradle hearts and firesides for gener
Gus deeds of aid and comfort to vast
number of children. their parents and
even grandparents in the Pacific
hwest.-Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
KEEP SCHOOLS GOING

p. P. Claxon, commissioner of education for the
United States is sending out circular letter laying
special stress the vital Importance of keeping all
schools running full blast Practical education along
the lines of training, domestic economy, agri-
culture in all its branches, chemistry, physics and
biology is especially emphasized
Many ways in which even the younger students
in grade and high schools may help in the war along
Red Cross and crop production lines pointed out
Moscow right at this time is interested in what the
commissioner has to say about universities. On this
point he
ut is to be expected that many of the older
and upper class in colleges, universities, and
technical schools will volunteer for branch of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
THE WORTH OF A MAN

Latah county has registered 1853 for military
service These in addition the large number of young
fellows who could not wait but who jumped into the
National Guard other branch Of army navy
service
1t is clear from this record that the manhood of
Latah is ready to do its part in the present world
crisis
How about the dollars?
Are dollars precious than men? Are ready
to throw young into the trenches sacrifice
TO the god of war while the time hugging
dollars bosoms as something of greater value?
If gives his life to his country he gives all
If another gives every dollar he possesses
mains at home in security does he give much his
brother who dies under the guns at the front?
Again: If the at home send his brother into
the fight poorly equipped, if he refuse fail
sist him in the fight by backing him up in every
possible how will be to his conscience and his
God in the final settlement?
The pressing duty right at hand right is to Sub
scribe 10 the limit for Liberty Loan bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
Get After the Subs.

|. PORTI.AND-Foresig employ
ers to-day are hunting women and
boys and men who are not subject to
conscription to fill vacancies caused
by the draft. Strong boys from Is
to 10 years old are offered wages equal
to what were once considered good
Pay for a man. Local employment
officers report to-day that the demand
for girls, women, boys the men past
80 is stronger than ever before and
that employers are offering unheard
of wages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
THE PASSING OF A
PIONEER

The death last week of Eliza w
Thatcher removed one of Lewiston S
Very carly pioneers and a still earlier
pioneer in the northwest. When she
was Ii her father, Jacob Huntington,
left western Illinois. whence he had
come from Connorsville Ind, and
came across the plains via. the Platte
river and through southern Idaho, near
the site of Boise, to their destination
on the Cowlitz river in Washington
ton, familiJarly known as Uncle
Darby" a cousin of her father, had
preceded him, and at Uncle Darbys
house in that year was held conven-
ton which made the plans for the ere
alton Of Washington territory from
Oregon, and which resulted in the Gre
alton Of Washington territory in the
next year.
Eliza Huntington at II was married
to Charles A. Thatcher, school teach
'er, who became afterwards superin-
territory of Washington and later a
United States marshal for Washing
ton under H. ID. Huntington United
States marshal, and as such deputy,
Mr. Thatcher, with JUSTICE ELEPHANT
of the supreme court of Washington
territory, in 1862, came to Florence, in
Idaho county, then the territory of
Washington, where the first term of
court for Idaho county was opened. |
Jonas w. Brown, later of. Boise City. |
serving as minute clerk of the court !
session, as appears in the record of one |
of the Washington legislative bodies
in the winter of IS q 8 when Lewis
tons first charter was enacted and
gas, ferry and other franchises grant
ed here. Very likely this clerk and
deputy marshal were advancing leg
islation for this section they had Wis
ited the year before.
Later MI. Thatcher was sent to the
Lapwai Indian agency as government
agriculturist, and April 80, 1863, Mrs.
Thatcher arrived in Lewiston en-
route to the agency with her children,
where they resided until October, 1868,
when they moved to Lewiston, where
they made their home thereafter and
were prominent figures, in the early
history of Lewiston, Mr.. Thatcher
having been one Of the company
which built the irrigating and mill
ditch In and through Lewiston, also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
Now Comes the Finish
In Wild Animal Contest
in at Toda-Names of Prize Winners
Wednesday Morning-Prizes Awarded Winners by AL
G.. a

8 p. M, with doors opening at l anc
Z p. m. The parade will start prompt
ly at 1920.
Remember, kiddies, to-day is the
last day. Your answers must be in
by 6 o'clock tonight.
Tomorrow morning the names OF
the prize winners will be posted in
front of the Star-Mirror office. There
will be % names on the list from the
one at the top who turned in the long
est list down to the last boy or girl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
Idaho Press Notes
Don't Ignore Home Industry,

Every factory brought to and kept
going in your town means that much
more business for all. If there Is
need of manufacturing plant in a
community and it can be maintained so
that it's product is kept within the
general market price, the community
is bound by every dictate of common
sense to support it in every way pos
sible. 1t is a necessary phase of the
producer element, supplying a source
of revenue that builds up and expands.
Show your intelligence by approaching
such industries in your town.-Nez-
perez Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12

June Is in afternoon and evening per-
formances
These children VIII get to see that
most wonderful of all animal aggrega-
tons, in which more than 1000 wild
and ferocious beasts have been trained
by Mr.. Barnes and his assistants to
perform remarkable feats of riding,
diving, Juggling, dancing, marching,
posing trapeze work, fire-juggling
and other acts.
We are all sorry we could not give
more prizes. Some amazing new ami
mails were brought to light and now
one of the greatest pleasures is to
come.
Every prize winner must be at the
Star Mirror office at noon, at which
time Al G. Barnes, the worlds great
est animal scientist and trainer and
owner of the Big Barnes shows, or his
representative, will, meet the children.
present them with their prizes and
shake hands with them
Now, prize winners, be prompt, so
as not to keep Mr.. Barnes waiting
if you want to see him. He is busy
man, but he loves children and he
wants to see the little folks who have
written so much about his pets. And
the Star-Mirror is glad it was able to
help some of the little ones see this
marvellous collection of performing
animals. The Barnes show is very
truly great circus.
Hours for performances are 2 ana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
FRUIT JELLY WITHOUT
SUGAR

WASHINGTON-Fr juices for use
later in jelly making can be sterilize6
and bottled without sugar and made
into jeHies at the housewives conven.
fence. This enables her to do witt
fewer jelly glasses and to distribute
her purchases of sugar for Jelly max
T ing through the year Moreover, with
the bottled juice she can make a great
er variety of jellies, as juices which
will not jell can be put up when the
fruit is ripe and combined later with
fruits that will jell, or fruits ripening
at different seasons can be combined.
For example, the juice of Strawberries
cherries, or pineapple can be kept
without sugar and later when apples
are plentiful can be made into com
b.nation Jelly
From the unsugared sterilized juices
of currants, apples, crabapples and
grapes, kept from to 10 months, the
bureau of chemistry, United States
department of agriculture, recently
made jellies of excellent texture, flaw
or, and color.
To put up unsugared fruit juices for
jellJ- making, proceed exactly as if
Jelly were to be made at the time.
Cook the fruits until they are soft
and strain out the juice through a
flannel bag. Heat and pour while hot
into bottles previously scalded. Fill
the bottles full, leaving no air space
between juice and cor kof seal. Place
the filled sealed bottles on their sides
in water near the boiling point and
keep them in the bath for about 80
Make sure that the corked
DR. sealed end is under the hot water
As soon as the bottles are cool, or
,over the cork with a paraffin seal
Thorough sterilization and sealing are
absolutely essential to suscess.
To make jelly from the sterilize6 |
uice. test it's Telling quality, add the |
roper amount of sugar, and proceed |
s in making jelly from freshly ex-
ressed juice.