davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11
GLoyER

Lyle Bean is quite III.
Mrs. Mary sherburne is very poor
".
Charles Dexter is shingling his
barn.
Howard spaulding is in Berlin on
business.
Mrs. Dennis Danforth is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Hattie Leonard went to
Whiteield Friday.
Miss Edna Vancour has finished
work for Alva Rich.
Harvey Fayer is doing carpenter
work for Joe Vancour.
A friend from Boston is visiting
Miss Hattie Leonard.
Mrs. Edith Aldrich has returned
from her visit in Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Clark spent the
weekend in Morrisville.
G. Irons of williamstown was a re-
cent guest at Glover Inn.
Mrs. V. /. Cameron is attending
summer school at Johnson.
Mrs. Lila Dow and family have
been camping at Stone pond.
Mrs. Eunice Clark is visiting at
Albert Hinkley's in West Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepard
spent few days in town recently.
Mark Cobb, who has been spending
several weeks in Stowe, is at home.
Mrs H. E. Clark is entertaining a
nephew and niece from North Troy.
Cusson Brothers are repairing their
barn and later will repair their house.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Russell enter
tanned their son and family over Sun
day.
Joseph Vancour is repairing the old
house across the road from his resi-
.dence.
Francis Wright visited his sick
brother at Lyndonville the last of the
week.
Mrs. Herbert Fay Of Irasburg is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. S.
Clark.
Mrs. Henry E. Clark has been
spending a week with her people at
North Troy.
Cusson Brothers recently traded
their gray team for a nice pair of
black Percherons.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vancour's
three sons, George, VIII and Wallace,
are visiting them.
Miss Marion Clark, who has been
visiting her grandmother In Irasburg,
has returned home.
Mrs Annie Owen, who has been in
Whitefield hospital for several weeks,
came home Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Fay, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. II. S. Clark, has
returned to Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vancour and
children of Westmore visited their
people here over Sunday.
Many visitors from out of town as
we'll as many townspeople are enjoy
ing outings at Stone pond.
Miss Elsie Smeed of Barton has
been spending a few days with her
aunt and cousin at f. L. Clark's.
There will be a meeting of the La
dies Mite society at the Red Cross
rooms on Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Aldrich and
family and DIR. and Mrs. Huntoon of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
I became so weak l
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
| would jump at the
slightest noise. /
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, I was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11

All persons having Watches. Clocks
or Jewelry left with me for repairs
are requested to call for same be-
fore
August 10th, 1917
I have several watches that were
left with me for repair two or three
years ago.
There is a limit to the time / can
afford to keep these watches run
ming.
All work that has been ready for 8
months or more will be subject 10
sale for charges after August 10th,
1917.
=. z. NELSON
Barton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11
An Emergency.

III EfffSI BCFtOJs
There's something wrong with this
emergency kit 1 bought Of you yester-
day." said the woman.
Whats wrong with it?' asked the
clerk
"Why, my husband looked in it for a
nail to use in place of a suspender but
ton, and he couldn't find one. "-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11
A Regular Gossip.

81 just think our mamma Is an
awful gossip" said six-year-old Charles
to his little sister
How can you say such a thingw
she exclaimed.
well, that's just what she is" re-
piled the little fellow Everything I
do she runs and tells papa. Chicago
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11
ALL THE ALBANYS

Mrs. G. Brown of Canada and Mrs.
Wood of North Troy were called
home Saturday by the severe illness
Of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Mcclure and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. r. S.
Hooper of Hardwick, were guests at
A. G. Cheney's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Page attended
the wedding Of their son Archie at
Irasburg when he was married to
Marion Holbrook of Irasburg.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Chase will be interested TO know that
they have been spending the past
week with friends in Old Orchard, Me-
A boy scout patrol was organized
in this place last week with IL mem
bers. Rev. VIM. Craig is scout
master, Maurice Vance, patrol leader,
Marvin Goddard, secretary and Dom
aid Kelley, treasurer.
One Of the pleasant events of the
past week was a reception given IN
honor Of the new pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Craig, at the
church vestry Thursday evening. A
good number were present from this
part Of the town with several from
South Albany. The evening was
spent in a social time, with music
and speaking by the young people.
Refreshments Of cake and punch were
served and a sum Of money was
presented the new pastor and wife.
He responded with appropriate re-
marks, thanking the people for the
gift and the good will which went
with It.
SOUTH ALBANY
Guy Courser was business visitor
in West Burke Monday.
H. w. Graham, Roy Anderson and
Leo Williams motored to Burlington
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Phillips of Bar
ton were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. w. Williams.
Misses Ethel and Bessie Locke Of
West Glover are spending the week
with their aunt, Miss Maud Anderson.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson and daughter
Maud, spent part Of the week in East
Hardwick at the home Of Jacob Farr.
Dir. FarT il in very poor health.
Misses Isabelle and Lucy Mccarthy
and their father, Thomas Mccarthy,
Of Boston, are at the home Of Mrs.
Agnes Graham for the summer.
Mrs Agnes Graham, who has been
visiting her daughterin Mount Union,
Pa, for several weeks, has returned
home. Her daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Young, accompanied her for short
stay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-''For seven long months
/ suffered from female trouble, with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

- - lla-,us is trac ~ puf -U. o.
fsss G-es rr ftt-'r-i-fy va s~-
.ts.1ils lss ii. tfssv.! waite ru.ft
s.1tltg ~. ..pe taslr j.. E-satftistr.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
NAMES ERICKSON AS
 NEW MAYOR
Second Ward Man Forced to Cast Vote for Own Self on Third Ballot to Keep Office Democratic.

Councilman Jacob Erickson. of the second ward. was last night chosen mayor of Bisbee to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of former Mayor l. C. E. Adams at the regular meeting of the city council. Erickson was elected on the third ballot, and then only after he was forced to either vote for himself or see the of- flee go to a Republican member. Im- mediately after Acting Mayor Basset Watkins called the council meeting to order. Councilman Holtz moved that Watkins be unanimously chosen mayor by the council. The motion was sec onded by Councilman Walsh but be- fore a vote, was taken Councilman Delbridge announced that he had with drawn as a candidate for the position. When the first ballot was taken HoltZ and Walsh voted for Watkins; Davi- son and Delbridge for Erickson and Erickson passed his vote.
 With the first ballot a tie between Watkins and Erickson. Delbridge sug. gested that, inasmuch as the majority of the council was elected on the Democratic ticket. il would be ad- visable for the council to choose either Erickson or Davidson. Democrats. rather than Watkins. one of the two Republican members. Councilman Holtz contended that party lines should
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
SUPREME COURTS DECISIONS
 SILENT ON S-HOUR R. R. BILL
Onv Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-The decis- ion on the constitutionality of the Adamson railroad law was not an nOunced today by the supreme court. although it had been expected.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. G.-The su- preme court today refused to reopen or reconsider its recent decision in the Diggs-Caminetti white slave case and denied the application of F. Drew Caminetti of Sacramento for rehear- ing of its decree affirming his convic- tion.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-The first compulsory workmen's compensation or industrial law-that of Washing lon state-to come before the supreme court was upheld today as constitu- tional. ri
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. New York's compulsory workmen's com pensation law was sustained as gen erally constitutional. by the supreme court today.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-New Mex ico, by a supreme court decision today lost litigation in which it disputed the governments title to valuable coal lands in the Gallup. N. M., fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. In an unanimous opinion the supreme court today decreed restoration tO her Eng fish owners of the liner Appam and cargo, brought into Hampton Roads more than year ago by prize crew from the German raider Moewe. Ship and cargo. valued at between three and four million dollars must be de livered within 90 days as the courts order is final
 The decision written by. Justice Day affirms decrees by Federal Judge Wad dill of Virginia. and upholds the origi- nal ruling by Secretary Lansing that prizes coming American ports unac- companied by captor warships have the right to remain only long enough to make themselves seawOrthy
 American neutrality was violated in bringing the Appam into Hampton Roads, the court says, and neither the ancient treaties relied upon by Lieut. Berg, the German prize crew com mander. The Hague Conventions. nor the Declaration of London entities any belligerents to make American ports a place for deposit of prizes as spells of war under such circumstance
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07

|
 The President declared he was mad" over the attitude of the little group of senators who held up the armed neutrality bill and indicated that he hoped for better results If he tried again to secure it's passage. The present, he said, is no time for parti- san or factional considerations in ln- ternational affairs because the need that America prove united in efforts to safeguard it's interests is impera- tive. He decried bitterness in public discussions of the situation.
 Underlying principles of democracy were described by Mir. Wilson as the only principles that government can endure and on which permanent world peace can be maintained. He said the consent of the governed must be behind governments.
 The President referred to the con- dition of Alsace-Lorraine as typical of causes of war which must be avoided if permanent peace is to be achieved.
 WASHINGTON, Mar 6.-There was no final decision today on whether President Wilson has the authority to arm American merchantmen for de- fense against German sumarines with out action by congress. Authoritative intimations were given that the Pres ident was seeking a way to take the step on his own responsibility, but would act only after most mature de- liberation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07

hold up public business in the next session by attempting to dictate how the house shall be organized.
 The independents thus far have de- clined to align themselves with either of the big parties and have held sev- eral secret caucuses. If they vote as unit, as it now appears they may, they can delay business in the house just as long as party lines are main- tained. At best neither Democrats nor Republicans will have more than 215 party members and 21S are re- quired to elect a speaker except by special agreement.
 In case of a deadlock, many Demo- crats and Republicans believe it would be their patriotic duty in the face of an international crisis to break down party lines regardless of politi- cal fortunes. The desire of the house to keep its record clear of any charge of tying the Presidents hands as the senate did is expected to play a big part in converting members to the bi- partisan proposal. It is house boast that a large majority of its member ship always has stood behind the President in the many crises of the last three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
FADING HERDS MAY DRIVE J. S.
 FROM MEAT ID VEGETABLES
lBy Review Leased Wire )

rich ranges of that country have eith- CT been slaughtered or have been de- graded through inbreeding and lack of care. Those members of the asso- citation whose ranges in Mexico have had to contend with frightful tondi- tions there say it is very patent that something must be done to save the cattle industry of Mexico"
 The president of the association called attention to the resolution adopted at the Cheyenne meeting of the American National Livestock As sociation calling upon the United States for protection for American cattlemen in Mexico and asked for general discussion of this proposal, He urged the convention to refrain from bitterness in discussing the re- iations Of the grower to the packer and that the establishment of T coop erative packing plant be considered carefully.
 The convention was delayed in open ing by the military parade of 25.000 national guards and regular troops which required three hours to pass the reviewing stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
Austria Seeks a Better Line on American Requirements on Unrestricted Submarine Warfare.
LOOKS LIKE SHE IS
 OPPOSING GERMANY
Appears Germans Efforts To Align Her Allies in Fright fulness Is FaiEng-U. s. Will Send Reply.
lRy Reylew Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March 6.
 Austria's reply to the American
 request for a clearer definition of
 her attitude in the submarine
 situation was stated officially here
 to leave the door pen for further
 nesotions, and delayed temporari-
 ly at least the break which had
 been regarded as inevitable since
 the severance of relations between
 the United States and Germany.
 Although in substance the long com upholds and defends the new unrestricted warfare waged by Germany, it is cOuched in most friend ly terms and points out that Austrian are operating only in the and fhe Mediterranean. and therefore an eneroachment on Amero- can interests hardly is to be feared"
 U. s. Will Reply.
 There will be a reply to this note and unless an overt act precipitateS the rupture, which both sides apparent ly earnestly seek to avoid. the United States probably will not be inclined to force the issue for the present
 Austria Oisobeys Germany.
 The truth is that Germany is credit ed here with trying to force Austria to take step which that country does not wish to take. Germany naturally wishes, it is pointed out. to have the complete moral support of her allies to the submarine campaign and is us- ing her great influence with Austria to that end.
 Austria, therefore, is placed in the delicate position of either sacrificing the manifest benefits she receives from the continuance of diplomatic rela- tions with this country, or of appear ing not fully to support her ally. As a result it is believed that she has made in her reply to this country as strong an endorsement of Germany's position as possible without at the same time making it impossible for the United States to continue the 
 This opinion is based not only on from Ambassador Penefild 1t Vienna but on the whole length and spirit Of the Austrian note
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07

FL PASO. Mar. 6-Revolutions in Mexico and the cutting up of the rang es in the United States into small farms have been large factors in the curtailment in the production of meat products and Mexico may be the ain source in the future for meat. Presi- dent Abner T. Wilson, of the Panhan- dle and Southwestern Stockmen's As sociation declared in his address to the members of the association when the convention opened here today.
 Statistics show there are approXi- nately 1S.000,000 fewer cattle in the United States than there were seven years ago and this in the face of an increase of population of 20 million peoples" President Wilson said.
 With the range country of the Un- ited States being cut up into farms it may be that to Mexico the meat eat ing public of the northern half of the western hemisphere must turn for their food supplies" he continued. "The live stock industry in that un- happy country is in deplorable con dition as a result of internecine strife. Great herds which once fed oD the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
Wheeler and Gibson Battle
 All Day With Bootleggers

volley of bullets that shattered the windshield of the sheriff's car. The officers got out and returned the fire and throughout the day trailed the hootleggers through the brush. with intermittent exchanges of shots. Last night Rafferty and Welch left Tomb stone for the scene of the trouble. taking along ah auto load of rifles and ammunition. An arrival in Tomb stone last night stated that one of the MeNicans had been wounded and that the sheriff's force expected to close in on them during the night. The booze was confscated and taken to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
APPROPRIATION BILL DOOMED
 IN LEGISLATURE OF ARIZONA
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 ed the Roberts commission on state institutions bill. A similar bill in the senate has not received favorable action and it is understood that a fight will be made on the house bill.
 The vocational training bill has passed both houses. There were two bills enabling the state to accept fed eral legislation on that subject One providing for the appointment of a superintendent of vocational training at a salary of S3.OOO a year was re- jected.
 The senate this afternoon passed the executive budget bill and Clar- 'idge's proposed amendment to the constitution remodeling legislative procedures. It provides that the ap- propriation bill must be passed within the first thirty days of the session and that no other legislation can be enact ed until it is out of the way. A bill establishing au art commission was passed by the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07

PHOENIX. Mar 6.-Though it is admitted that two important bills. the general appropriation bill and the county classification bill cannot be passed before the end of the sixty day session on Thursday night, more rap i'd progress than was expected has been made with other important meas ures and most of them will be finally disposed of tomorrow or next day.
 The general appropriation bill will be reported to the senate toorrow morning at 10 o'clock and it is expect ed that early the following day it will be returned to the house with many amendments. The county highway commission bill was passed by the house today and will be substituted in the senate for a similar bill which is yet in committee.
 The senate today yielded 10 the house on the red light" abatement bill and struck off its amendment the referendum clause. The house pass
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07

Sheriff Harry Wheeler and Deputy Sheriff Lafe Gibson battled all day yesterday with two Mexican bootleg gers about four miles north of Kelton and last night, assisted by Under Sher iii Guy Welch and Deputy Sheriff liar ry Rafferty, conducted a careful search of the country for the Mexi- cans, one of whom is reported to have been wounded.
 Wheeler and Gibson saw the two Mexicans. trailing a pack train of bur ros and horses laden with booze. yes terday morning and ordered them to halt. The MeXicans replied with q
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
German Spies Are
 Arrested In Cuba

HAVANA. Mar. 6.-The revolution ary movement in Cuba apparently is making little progress. The latest re- ports fyom Colonel Pujol in command of one section of the government fore es in the field, mention minor engage ments and the defection of some men and officers from the rebel ranks.
 Two Germans have been arrested thus far in Cuba, one of them known to be a close friend of eX-President Gomez, one of the leaders in the revo- lution. The other is held on suspi- cion of being q spy; he is alleged to have been caught in the act of making drawings of the coast near Pinar del RiO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
E 4 < * E g z ,; SCORES OF ENLISTED
 MEN TO BE OFFICERS.

< DOUGLAS, March GA war * department telegram addressed < b regular army regiments sta < toned in this district, received
 # today, directed every regiment * to designate, at once, at least
 # sixty enlisted men for commits < sions in temporary military < force to be organized. These < recommendations are in addition < to the thousands of officers re-. * serve corps names already on file < in Washington
 E Army men here say that the
 < number of men to be named from < each regiment would indicate the
 < officering of a force of at least < half a million men. Every ser F geant in the regular army would E have the opportunity of entering the proposed force as captains or % second lieutenants.
 E * * * < 4 * .<
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
S. TRANSPORT IN
 TROUBLE OFF TACOMA.

* TACOMA, Wash, March G.
 * Telephone advices to the Ledger * from Port Angeles report the |. * s. Transport Dix, which left * Seattle Saturday for Manila, in * distress $50 miles southwest of * Cape Flattery and in need of as- * sistance. The U. S. Coast Guard
 X Cutter SnohOmish left Port An * geles at 10:40 tonight to go to < the, assistance of the Dix.
 * The Dix does not ordinarily < carry troops. The message gave < no particulars as to the nature < of the Dix's trouble.
 * * j. * * * :; ::
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
Colorado Legislature Rakes
 U. s. Senators Who HeldOut
 And Killed Armed Ship Bill
By Review Leased Wire.I }

IBy IltNItW DENVER, March 6.-After revamp- ing q house resolution condemning the 12 senators who blocked a vote on the armed neutrality bill into stronger terms and passing it. the senate of the Colorado legislature late today received another and more con demnatory resolution. Senators Fran cis J. Knauss and Frank L. Dodge. both Republicans, both of Denver, of fered the measure. but so late that under the rule action could not be taken on it until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07

ltdHtU " ITc.I
 The resolution says:
 ''The people of the United States stand aghast al the action of twelve senators. These twelve men deserve the condemnation of the people ol the entire nation and they certainly de- serve repudiation by their own cOnsti- tuency. * ss :; * :; We condemn in the strongest manner possible the action of (here follows a list of the senators who participated in the alleged filibus- ter).''
 The resolution closes with a pledge of support to the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
no YOUNGSTERS
 ENTER BABY SHOW.

E Enrollments for the Better E Babies Contest were closed yes E terday by the Twentieth Century E club, after 110 babies had been s entered. The show will be in the auditorium of the high school
 E March II and 15, from 10 to F E a. III. and from to D. m. Youngsters ranging in age from six months to five years are en- tered in the contest, and the large > number of entrants make the > show appear sure of a big sue ; cess.
 Further announcement upon the show will be made in Sun
 : days Review.
 s ss * * < < < ss
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
PRESIDENT LASHES SENATORS
 WHO THWARTED U. $. SAFETY
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Mar. 6.-President Wilson expressed in forceful language his disappointment over the senate's failure 10 pass the armed neutrality bill and discussed at length his con- ception of the underlying basis of per manent peace in an informal talk to- day at a White House luncheon to the members of the Democratic national
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-07
House c. o. P. and Democrats
 Join to Beat Independents
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Mar. G. Bi-parti- san organization of the incoming house, with Champ Clark as speaker. and the committee memberships and patronage equally divided, is being discussed by Democratic and Repub- lican members as possibility in the event the five independent members