davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
Allied Blockade Has Result
ed in Many Deaths, Says
the Official Report
GREATEST DISTRESS
EXISTS IN EPIRUS
Forty Deaths Are Reported
to Have Occurred
There

! Washington, d. c., May San official
dispatch from the Greek government
communicated to the state department
by the Greek legation says that the al
lied blockade of the Greek coast has re-
suited in many deaths from starvation.
The greatest distress appears to exist
in Epirus, where 40 deaths occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
ALL ATTACKS REPULsED.
Berlin Reports Success for German
Arms.

"On the Arras front strong artillery
fire continues on some sectors. At RoeuX
and between Fontaine and Reincourt,
British attacks have been repulsed with
sanguinary losses At Bullecourt the
fighting continues.
"On the Aisne strong French attacks
on both sides of Craonelle failed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
S4,OOO,OO0 LOSS
ON SINGLE SHIP
Greek Steamer Parthenon Was Sunk by
a German Submarine-New New
York for Havre on
Anil =.
April "a.

New York, May s.-The Greek steam
er Panthenon, which left New York April
ID for Havre, has been sunk by a Ger
man submarine with loss OF s4.000OoO
10 the vessel and cargo, according to a
dispatch to the owners to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
Second Grade.

Freshmen-0rpheus Bizzozero, Harold
Blackmore, Isabella Booth, Violet Borgh,
Angie Buzzi, Ida Gould, Gladys johnson,
Aldo Poletti. orlo Spear, Carroll Tucker,
Lena Valli, Irma Vsnetti.
Sophomores--Daniel Bertrand, Belmont
Houghton, Marjory Love, Floyd Mitchell,
Helen O'Keefe.
Juniors Mary Shorey, Vivien Marion,
Doris Eastman.
Seniors-Isobell Gall, Myrtle Cow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
NEWSPAPER BURNED OUT.
Kenebee Leader Building Had Serious
Loss.

Gardner, Me-, May s.-The building
occupied BY the Keuebec Leader, an aft
ernoon newspaper. was burned to-day,
with loss of $4,000. The FIRE started
in the basement and quickly spread
through three floors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08

London, May s--The Norwegian for
eign Office reports that the Norwegian
steamers Tolska. Vale and Tromp have
been sunk by German submarines. says a
Central News dispatch from Christiania.
Three men were lost from the Vale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
First Grade.

Freshmen-Ralph Daffine, Corinne East
man, Mary Geals, Helen Gordon, Lucy
Lucchina, Pietro Pironi, Lucy Wells.
Sophomores-Henry Bisson, Doris
Bradley, Janet Brock, 0reste Gianni,
Emma Trentini.
Juniors-Aliee Downing, Hildreth Mar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
SPAULDING'S BEST SCHOLARS.
Names of Those Taking High Rank An
nounced.

The class leaders in scholarship at
Spaulding high school were announced
to-day as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08

Continued on eighth Pagsl
, 1917-05-03
BID RAISED TO Sl65, 600.
Sale OF Penn Wyoming Property
is Up in United States Court
Today for Confirmation.

Good news for people of the
Platte valley is contained in the
reports from Cheyenne to the eff
feet that matters are progressing
favorably in the matter of the dis
position of the Penn Wyoming
properties. Judge Riner of the
United States court recently no.
tilted those interested in the Dur
chase that no bid of less than
Sl65, 900 would be considered. and
a representative of the Bondhold-
ers' Reorganization committee has
not only offered that amount but
also Informed the court that the
people be represents intend to ex-
tend the S. & E. railroad at once
from Encampment to the coal
fields of Routt county, Colorado.
That this n item alone would
mean a great development of this
entire region goes without saying,
aud it is most pleasing to note that
Judge Riner has declared he will
not sanction a sale of the property
unless the buyers will give ample
assurance of their intention to
proceed with development and not
dismantle or destroy the now ex-
isting property.
The final settlement of the mat
ter will likely take place today,
the latest bid on the part of the
bondholders' representative nav
ing been taken up for considera-
ton by Judge Riner at Cheyenne
today, and it is believed the sale
of the property at this figure will
be confirmed, providing the bid
ders are prepared to meet the re-
quirements imposed.
Yesterdays Wyoming Tribune,
reporting the proceedings of the
United States court, says:
One more step forward was taken
in the arrangements looking to the
disposition of the property of the
Penn Wyoming company at En-
campment in the North Platte
valley, when in the United States
court here today, Raymond w.
Starr of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
representing the Bondholders' Re-
organization committee of that
, 1917-05-03
Installing New Equipment.

The Wyoming Garage contin.
ues to install up-to date equipment,
having within the past few days
added a water-supply plant for
autos and within the next day or
two will be equipped to supply
free air to customers and the pub
lie. The water tank installed has
a capacity of thirty barrels. The
air-pressure outfit is expected in
from Walcott today and will be
Immediately put in commission.
Among the recent sales of Ford
cars reported by the Wyoming
Garage are the following: One to
Ern Parr, who is employed at the
Chet Clutf ranch, and which was
recently delivered one to r G.
Fairman, of Encampment, auditor
of the s. & E. Railway company;
one to William Parr of Encamp-
ment; one 20 Frank Crout, and
two to Archie Anderson of En-
campment One car has already
, 1917-05-03

OF Municipal Election, Town OF
Saratoga, Wyo.

Notice is hereby given that
through and by virtue of the au-
thority in me vested by the people
of the Town of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, 1, Sam f. Price, Mayor, in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 22S5 of the Revised Stat
utes of the State of Wyoming,
1910, do hereby proclaim Tuesday
the Sth day of May, 1917, as the
official election date for the Town
of Saratoga, for the purpose of
electing one Mayor for the term of
year, and two Councilmen for
terms of two years each.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming,
April 1lth, 1917.
SAM F. PRICE, Mayor.
Attest: FLORENCE SCOTT,
Town Clerk.
, 1917-05-03
An Investment That Will
Yield an Adequate Return
A Timely Pointer From a Man Who is Interested in the Future
Welfare Of Saratoga-ManyG Good Reasons Why This Town
Should No Longer Be Without Municipal Water.
Editor Saratoga Sun,
Saratoga, Wyoming.

Dear Sir
Every time 1 visit your city [ am impressed with your
beautiful location-the best natural location of any town in the
whole state of Wyoming. At the game time | see the beautiful
Platte river flowing past your doA, with water enough in her
banks to supply every town in the state, and still your little
town is dry as a bone.
You have no beautiful shade trees-the one thing above
all others that goes to make a town attractive. L see your resi-
dents in the stores buying lettuce, onions and garden truck of
all kinds-paying out thousands of dollars for things that they
could grow in their back yards and have them nice and fresh
every morning, instead of paying out money to other cities and
eating their stale and wilted vegetables.
The reason for this is plain to memo water works, and no
water running past your door to make your yards green, beau
tiful and productive.
When l visit your city [ am sometimes greeted with clouds
of dirt sweeping down your streets, putting out peoples eyes,
spelling their clothes, damaging the houses and their furnish
ings, altogether making your little town an undesirable place
in which to live or to transact business, undesirable in which to
spend a vacation or to make a home.
Saratoga is in the process of development. Thousands will
flock to her oil fields, and the one thing above all others that is
needed in the homes, in the places of business, and for their
protection, is plenty of available water, and a world of it is
flowing past Saratoga's door.
Now Mr.. Editor, l have a prescription that will cure Sara
toga of these ailments from which she is sufering-that will
cause her to bloom like a rose, will double her valuation, will
make her a good and desirable place in which to transact bust
ness, a good place to visit or to spend a vacation, a good place
to live in, a good place to make a home, an attractive place for
tourists, and a place where people will be glad to invest their
money.
For every dollar you put in this prescription, you taxpay-
ers and property owners, you will get two dollars back, since
your property will double in value, while the population of
your city will increase in numbers difficult to estimate. The
prescription is free, and is this-Get your city to Voe $4,000
for city WaterUOrks.
A TAXPAYER AND PROPERTY OWNER.
, 1917-05-03

The fifteen-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Kicker, who is housekeeper for
L. G. Sterrett, went to Bawlins the
first of the week 10 enter the hospital
for an operation on her feet. The
young lady suffered some injury
through freezing her feet on a trip
from Walcott last winter, making a
minor operation necessary. She is
getting along nicely according to late
reports.
, 1917-05-03

expenses involved in settling the
company's affairs. The court spent
considerable time today, looking
into claims that are held against
the property, one presented by the
Union Pacific railroad company
for $4,000 being chief among those
to receive attention.
The hearing preliminary to con-
frmation of the sale will be con-
tinued Thursday.
, 1917-05-03

city, informed by Federal Judge
John A. Riner that no bid less
than $l65,00 would be entertain.
ed, raised the bid of S145, 900 Of
tered at the sale held April 5 by
II. w. Stone, special master in
charge, to the amount specified by
the court.
That the sale, if confirmed, as
those interested believe it will be.
Will result in vast development of
the resources of that section of
country lying about the town of
Encampment, was assured when
Starr informed the court that the
interests which he represents will
at once extend the Saratoga & En-.
campment railroad, which now
terminates at Encampment, across
the Colorado line to tap the an
thracite coal fields that lie in Routt
county south of the Wyoming Dor
der. Judge Riner made it clear
that he would in no case sanction
the sale of the properties involved
in the proceedings unless ample
assurance were given that the per-
sons obtaining control will pro.
coed with development and not
dismantle or destroy existing prop
erty.
Included in the list of property
offered for sale by the Penn-Wy-
oming interests in addition to the
Saratoga d Encampment railroad,
which taps one of the richest agri-
cultural and mining sections of
Wyoming, is the TOWNSHIP of En-
campment, once noted as the most
progressive mining camp in the
west the light and power COM
pany of that place; the Ferris
Haggerty aerial tramway, the long
est structure of its kind in the
world, erected to bring valuable
ores from the mines in the hills to
the smelter at Encampment; a
number of buildings erected when
Encampment was in the throes of
the early boom, together with the
Ferris Haggerty copper mining
claims controlled by the same
company in that section.
The sale will be confirmed at the
figure bid by Starr today, Sl65 900,
is indicated by the fact that the
court wired to Cleveland, Ohio,
asking that Receiver Pennock
come at once to Cheyenne to testi-
fly regarding certain claims and
, 1917-05-03
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 10 a. N.
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject
"The Old aud the New Revela,
tons Heb. 2:l.2.
Evening service. 500. Subject,
"rhe Danger Of Losing FAITH
Luke 1873.
Note change of hour from 7:3C
to 500.
Everybody welcome.
Rev. l., d Jarrard, Pastor.
, 1917-05-03
Farm Loan Assn. Meeting.

All parties interested in the
Saratoga Farm Loan Association
are requested to be present at the
Stockgrowers State Bank in Sara
toga, Wyoming, on the afternoon
of Tuesday, May Sth, 1917, at 2
o'clock. Matters of importance
, 1917-05-03

been delivered to Mr.. Anderson
and the balance of the orders will
be filled within the next few days,
as soon as the cars can be brought
over from Rawlins.
, 1917-05-03

will be taken up in completion of
the organization.
FRED B DURRIE,
Secretary-Treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
rs CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
save Your Hair, Make IL Thick.
NaNN ana Bcauiinl-
'Try This.

Thin. brittle. co.orlcss aud scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF "a neglected
scalp. of daudrun- that avful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair ns dandrun. 10 rphs ;hc hair
ot Us ustre. it's strength and it's very
NE. oNoutualiy producing a feVcrish-
moss 1ud itch NIX ot the scalp which
if MOI remcdicd causes the hair roots
Ca shrink. Loosen and die-thcn the
HAIR fails uut lt-t. \ little Dander.
Inc tonight uov-1u, tlmc-wi ~
surely save, Your hair
Get - .-ceut bottle n kuowlton's
DandcrIue from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
pli,atiuu Your hair will take ON that
life lu~trc and Insurance which Is
so beautiful. o. viii bocumc wayy
1ud uuu. pud have The appearance of
abundance. AN Incompatible gloss
and s@nftuos~ but what win please you
most viii Dee tftcr Just n fcw weeks
use. when You viii actually see a lot
of Huc. duWuy hJIt-ucW hair grow
ing tl over the -oJlp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

middle of last week the market has
recovered. sales 10 to 10 cents higher
today. and the top only : cents un-
der extreme top of the season, reached
,irst OF last week The good lambs
sold { xiI.15 and $3.50 today. some
fair to good lambs around Sii.5O ana
heavy lambs worth around SITES.
Prime ewes are worth $l2.25. some
Mexican wcthcrs at sig today. 20 lbs.
average. Feeding lambs sell at Si3.S5
90 Sl4.0G, shcariuF lambs slightly
more j \. RICkART.
Market Correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter

Kansas Clty stock Yards. March 10.
-Emharsoes ON live stuck shipments
held receipts down today. though there
was q fair run Of cattle here. $500
head. The market was strong to -
cents higher. best steers here fattened
on beet pulp. selling at $l1.,a. q rec
ord price for that class Of cattle. Hoss
today. 1000. market ~ cents highcr
80 the start, top SIS. sheep aud lambs
sold o. to o. ecnts higher receipts
btu0, top lambs. Sli.N0.
Beet Cattle.
The price limit on primo steers has
not been determined hero recently
but IL be- somewhere around Sl2.50 foI
'thc right kind Medium kinds a.
sto.e5 to tfl -. aud steers brought
so tudt, .p killer. very Ittlv better
than stock cattle rulp steers made
npw high records to-day go $Il.1t.
weights 1894 pounds % drove of go
hoad bringing that price with other
sales of that class nt tl0.S- tp FIl.65
ana suW. plain and rough pulp steers
ut NgGt 60 yio3" Two cars pulp FED
bulls sold ~ Sr.l0 TODAY. 1sll pounds
average one yar ct oklahoma steers
and hoifor- sold in 'hO quarantine di-
vision tudJy lt Nlu 80. $3.50 pounds ave
or1so 30 record price for that class.
Cows h,ifrre and bulls were stror"
TODAY. veal calves l, cents higher. up
Ia 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

Regular Meals, Csc. Hot and cold lunches at all hours, day or night. The b.
Chill and Coffee in the city.
Take the South Second street car line. AT the extreme south end the cal sto
and turns back in front Of my saloon, only two blocks east of this Famous E
Bridge over the Rio Grande.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

Albuquerque En,ampmout "" 4
l. o % f. Will meet a. $50 O'Clock
tonight for work m the golden rule
degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
FINE N WHISTLES

II the same brands are wanted by the gallon from the
barrel 6 years old 80 cents more per gallon. II i pintS
add 80 cents, in half pintS add Sl00 per ease to quart
prices. We make special prices to saloons or in large
quantities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

Either IF the above brands eight years old, full meas.
uc drawn from the barrels, one hundred proof per gallon
$3.50, except -Four Roses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

Put In a HELP WANTED al. then
road the SITU ATiONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
new BRIDGE SALOON
p. GACOMELLL, Manager
1900 SOUTH THIRD ST-PHONE 29S-FREE DELIVERY
VINE

All of our wines are shipped direct from Garrett &
Company, one of the oldest wine growers in California.
There Is no better iaadc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

Henry hnuIs baggage ana all other
things;
He comes az YOUR railing rs hats on
their wings.
ITS MOTTO j. promptnrs@; ms srr'i'c
r. fine;
MhcncVrr Nou want him hsi Ihh"t'
NINE.TiIRIE-NIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
~lockcr- nnd I'ccdcrs.

first half OF Iust week, but after the
striyp began to look throatcuiu- de-
luUud feli uu. and the clos, was 20
quarter lower Demand De- hack Go
normal tudu, and TIM market b., a-
high as "wednesday eft last week. utovk
steers up tu $40 today feeders $40 ln,
killers bad uu al feshN feeders tud
.nuu,r, nuyrr. have paid Ur Geo $40 81"
.u "a, last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

Keep White Shoes White. You get
Right White from Scott White.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
no MORE
CRAY HAIR
no need to look old
Natural color comes with
the use of Q-Ban, the
Great Scientific Discov-
ery-Not a dye.

There is no longer any need for sen
slble people TO let gray hairs spoil
their looks or make them appear older
THAI they really are or feel Now that
great chemists have succeeded in dis
covering a way 10 bring back a nat
uraI color 10 gray and faded hair IN a
perfectly healthfuI and pleasant way
without dyes and without likelihood
OF ridicule-th5usands have banished
their gray hairs for good. This way
is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer q harmless and efficient liquid,
ali ready 10 use.
Ir0nciad Guarantee.
Q-Ban is guaranteed by the makers
To give satisfaction-or your money
back. Not a patent medicine, not a
dye. Only soc at Peoples Drug store
and al good drug stores. or write Hes
sis-Ellis Drug Co, Memphis. Tenn,
Mentioning druggists name Illus
trated. interesting book on Hair CuI-
ture,7 sent free Try Q-Ban Hair
Tonic. o-Ban Liquid Shampoo. o-Ban
Toilet soap. also Q-Ban Depilatory
lodorless) for removing supernuous
hair.--8dv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
New Summer T rocks
A Special Showing

TROM now on the dainty little
4 cOlOred Tub Dresses, or the
more dressy garments of white
organizes and nets, Will have the
call. For some time we have
been receiving daily shipments
of these new Midsummer
Dresses and are ready for to-
morrow with a splendid show
ing. Your inspection invited.
Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Goddard Sings Tonight.
NEW RULE OBLIGES ALIENS
TO BE PROMPT WITH PAPERS

A new rule regulating the voting
OF alien citizens who have declared
their intention to become American
citizens may result in a large number
OF them being disqualified from cast
ing a ballot at the future elections
in FL Paso county.
The old rule was to the effect that
any alien who had filed his declara-
ton prior TO September p. 1906.
would not have to renew it. The new
rule is that the applicant after filing
his declaration OF intention TO become
a citizen. must make application for
final papers IN not less than two
years or more than seven. II the lat
ter period elapses the declaration will
be held invalid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
become DemOeraeies-

could spare millions Of emigrants an
nually and never miss them, hut they
would be enough to make great areas
of our territory uninhabitable by the
whites.
StrangIinE the American
United States government figures
show that II takes $3.50 10 keep a man,
his wife and three children a year
Set down families here that can live
on one-tenth that amOunt-and the
Asiatics do it-and the American fam
lily viii choke to death by economic
strangulatiOn-
Last year there were 663 more Jap
anese babies born in the county OF
Sacramento, California. than there
were white babies
Admit these yellow races, let them
minEle with yours and you viii soon
draw across the face Of your country
the huge war map Of Europe Either
the yellow race or the white must
survive. they cannot fuse. they can
not live side by side in economic
amity-
For five hundred years they have
tried to EuropeaniZe the Turk and
have failed, Yet we have the foolish
notion thar we can AmerlcanlZe any
thing. II this war ends before the
Turk is driven out OF Europe II VIII
be a crime. If America throws down
the bars 10 the yellow hOrdes OF Asia,
it viii be suicide"
Accordion Numbers Applauded.
Don Fiatti entertained with his &C
cOrdeOn at the opening OF the chau-
tauqua program Tuesday night He
played many selections and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded- Dr.. c 9
Young OF e. PasO, played an accord
con duet with Don Fiatu as the clos
ing number Of his entertainment
The Musical Arts quartet gave
most pleasing and entertaining musl-
cal program Hugh Aspinwal, first
tenor. W 2. LOveless, second tenor;
Fred h Bollman, baritone, and Harry
Smith, bass. compose the quartet
Gives Musical MOnOlOgs.
NJ. LOveless's musical mOnolog
was a humorous recital of the story
of the Bald Headed Man." and he
kept the audience in a continuous
uproar. His rendition Of An Old
Fashioned Meller-dramer" was equal
" as funny Sweet Miss Mary" by
Mr.. Aspinwall and AR LOveless and
the other members Of the quartet was
well received
Mr.. Smith sang several solos His
first number was An Old Fashioned
Song About an Old Fashioned Town"
The quartet made a particular nit IN
Parke-s arrangement OF Bret Hartes
What the Chimney Sang
Mr.. Smiths bass solo, King Hen
rvs prayer" and his humorous Irish
song, off TO Philadelphia" were
captivating. DO You Think L Should
Marry was also sung by him.
The quartet closed with the songs
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep"
and Lead, Kindly Light"
Goddard Sings Tonight.
Walter c. Buckner, superintendent
of the chautauQua, announced that
the weeks chautauQua would be
brought TO a close tonight Mr. Buck
ner was the morning lecturer and the
afternoons program included the
junior chautauqua- Miss Annie The
rese Davault viii entertain with = OIL
" of the Circus" The closing even
ing program tonight viii be featured
by James Goddard, assisted by Ruth
Ray. violinist, and Robert Yale Smith,
pianist, in a concert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

G6D7 HE melting pot idea is the
great American Illusion; no
mixed race has ever deveI-
cped q high type OF civilization; we
choose the Illusion Of the melting pot
IS against that tradition that no great
human stock has ever come out OF
a race cross declared Dr. Montaville
Flowers, in the peroratIon Of HIS Won
derfui talk at the Rotary club chau-
tauqua Tuesday evening.
DR.. Flowers held his audience in the
closest attention for almost an hour
and a half while discussing the re-
building Of the temple" and 'the yell
low peril The first portion Of his
address had TO do with the war in
Europe and the rebuilding of the TEN
pie Of civilization when the war is
over the last portion OF il had to 90
with the menace Of the yellow race
Of Asia
The Cause Of the War
Referring 10 the European war, he
asserted that war came out OF not
what is right or wrong" but what
people think is right and wrong" and
ITO two nations he asserted, and no two
generations have ever thought alike.
FQr This reason there have always
been clashes and these clashes must
continue, he said, until the world
reaches the point where II rejects
unanimously the divine right Of kings
and their prerOgatiVe TO declare war
when and where they viii
he said the United States had set a
great example TO the world against
conquest the mother OF most wars,