davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Melvin Kennison was home from
Worcester, Mass, over Sunday.
F. NJ. Sears and George Messier
are spending the week in Boston
Miss Matte. DeMerritt has finished
work at West Derby and returned
home.
Mrs. Frank King and children go
to Hartford, Conn, this week to visit
her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mari Of Bos-
ton visited his aunt, Mrs. E. ". Keith
last week
Mrs. Addison Smith and children
are visiting her mother and sister in
Whitefeld, N. III.
Mrs. A. G. Healey is entertaining
her sisters, Mrs. Munsey and Mrs.
Neault, OF ST. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie HoIbrooke
and son of Johnson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Z. A. Holbrooke.
Misses Flora and Marian Gaudette
OF Southbridge, Mass, are visiting
their sisters, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Alex Freehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leyenberger and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Otis Tink-
er and J.. B. Tinker are spending the
week camping at Lake Eden
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Prindle Of Holland Aug.
10. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell is caring
for Mrs. Prindle and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Harlow, Mrs.
R. n. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs 3. T..
Chaffee and Mr.. and Mrs G B. Nc
Golf went to Wenlock blueberrying
yesterday.
DR.. Homer Bogue and family, who
have spent several weeks with friends
In Burlington and Richford, have re-
turned TO the home Of his sister, Mrs.
A. Z. Templeton-
Mrs Frank Harris and children,
who have spent the past six weeks
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L s.
Drew, returned 10 their home IN St.
Johnsbury today.
Rev. and Mrs. z. E. Wells and
children Of Attleboro, Mass, were
guests at the homes of Rev. and Mrs.
C. VI. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs =. N
Knapp over Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Seavey met with a Sc
rious accident Saturday when she
was trying TO check horse The
horse reared and threw her 70 the
ground seriously injuring her hip.
Mrs. Pearl Quimby Of St Johnsbury
is helping care for her
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday, August 18th
Morning worship, 10-45.
Bible school &C 1910
Junior League at 8. 80.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, August 18th
Morning worship, 10.45.
Bible school &C 1910.
Junior League nc 8. 80.
Evening service at 7-30 o'clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
NEWS FROM IRAsBURG
MAS. a. FIELD LOCAL EDITOR.

Epworth League prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society viii serve
a peach supper followed by an enter
tainment In the town hall Friday eve
ming. An address viii be given by the
Rev. W. II. Creig of Albany, who has
recently arrived from Canada. Mr..
Creig viii speak on the war situation
from the viewpoint of a Canadian, or
of Canada during the three years and
more OF war. A very timely and in
teresting address Special music by
the Misses Sears and Mr.. Shepherd.
Also tableaux, etc. Everybody come.
RED CROSS
Wanted: By the Irasburg Red
Cross, women who can sew and who
are really In sympathy with the hui
manitarian work Of the American
Red Cross, to attend the meetings OF
the society at the town hall on We'd
neSday afternoons to work on hospi-
tai garments. If you love the colors
and respect the men who are fighting
for them, do not allow homework or
convenience TO stand in the way of
your doing your bit of sewing for the
soldiers. Ii your boy Is not yet In
is over.
Some other mothers boy j. there
so do as you would be done by. One
of the lecturers of the Orleans chau-
tauqua told of q meeting he had with
one OF the crew OF the Mosquito feet
patrolling our coasts and how pleased
he was with a sweater which he said
some good New England woman knit
for him, and then he told of the Sc
rious illness of one of his companions,
In the hospital dying of pneumonia,
and added, she didn't have sweat
er" II the supplies we can furnish
the soldiers viii keep them a little
warmer this coming winter, and viii
make them a little more comfortable
while wounded and sick and In the
hospital, viii it not be worth while?
Do you want TO delegate TO a few
faithful women your patriotic and
Christian duty2 Don't you want to
do your own task and have the ap-
prevail Of your conscience2 Don't be
a Stacker, be worker. c. ". Z.
A high-class entertainment as a
Red Cross benefit viii be held at the
town hall Tuesday evening, August
21st at 8-15 o'clock The following
well-lznown artists viii appear: Miss
Sears. sceIlist: Miss E1Inor CoIcord.
SOpEd4Os hiss NEEI16 sears p4dA1ASLs
Walter Cleveland, reader Miss VII
cox is really a talented violinist and
j. q pupil of Prof Alfred Taisen Of
Burlington All the others are very
efficient N their particular lines and
together we have q very excellent
program and a treat for all lovers Of
high-class entertainments The pro-
ceeds of the affair go to the Irasburg
branch Of the Red Cross for the pur-
chase OF supplies and all the men,
bers and friends of the Red Cross are
urged 20 attend Admission, adults
25 cents and children Is cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

The cottages in the Lyon grove are
all occupied BY campers.
Miss Ruth Corley of Irasburg is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Wilmer Dan
ielS.
Wilmer Daniels strained his back
quite badly Saturday while lifting
pulp logs.
Mrs. N. J. Eddy spent the past
week with her son, Rev. Milo Eddy,
st Derby Center.
Mrs. Clough has gone TO West
Burke 10 stay with her grandson,
Arthur Berry, q while.
Word i received from Elvin VIII
son of Middlesex hospital, Boston,
that he is slowly gaining.
Miss Inez Goodwin and Mrs.
Counter of st. JohnSbury visited at
John McLaughlin's August 4th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Hand spun knitting yarn and vroo,., LII
Small bundles Parcel Post. Wool ieft a.
Ssavsr store. North Troy; Cars store.
ed and returned at i0c por bunsiic $3.50 ~ ~ :
price carding and greasing Zoe: wnshine
mill November i5. $780, 49,
BARTON WOODEN MILL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION

The change from outdoor activity Of vacation tirs
70 the quiet Of regular employment sometimes makes
one feel heavy and stuffed mp, uncomfortable and
bilious, with mean headache, nervous unrest and
thcklycoated tongue Instead Of complaining that
vacation does good II IS better remove the
trouble, which usually Is the result Of indigestion
Foley Cathartc Tablets give quick relief with no IN
pleasant coSrlve after-efectS- Fred d. Pierce
Barton; 9. H. Hunt, Evansville
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Miss Marion Clark of Newark. N.
j., came Friday to spend the remain
der of the month with her aunt, Mrs.
W. D, Bell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
EVANSVILLE


Mrs. W. J. Montieth is quite sick
About % from this vicinity mo-
tored to Fort Ethan Allen last week
u. W. Brown attended the Grand
Lodge X. Of P. at St. Johnsbury last
week
Mrs. L. A. Drown visited her son,
Earle Drown, of ST. -Johnsbury last
week
Mrs. E. A. Towne of Newport vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Montieth. last week
There viii be a social dance at the
NJ. w. A hall Friday evening, Aug.
24th- Everyone invited TO attend.
The Evansville Dramatic club viii
play "Jemima, or the Witch OF Bend
err" IN three acts, Aug. . at the
Woodman hall Admission, adults,
25, children ten cents. There viii be
q free promenade Ice cream and
cake viii be served at ten cents
There viii be a union service at
the church Sunday morning at 1O.45
a NJ Rev. Mr. Record Of Spring
field, Mass, viii be the speaker. In
the evening at o'clock Rev. Mr..
Shaw of ST. Johnsbury viii hold a
union service at Bloomington Cen
ter church
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
The "OLO EOX.r

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2-The "old
fox" is the sobriquet by which Count
Won Hertling Is known in Bavaria, ac-
cording to the Berlin Tageblatt. The
descriptive name, the newspaper says.
was given to the count because of the
'backstairs" methods that have char
acterized his five and a half years Ba-
varian premiership.
Little is expected from Won Hertling
in the direction of internal reforms.
the Tageblatt declares. He always op-
posed parliamentarism. although he
acted like parliamentary minister
Won Hertling has not felt the spirit
Of the new era, the newspaper says
in conclusion, but his philosophical
spirit long recognized that this war
must end otherwise than by annex
ations and the war indemnities that
characterized small wars in the past.
He is permeated by the spirit that is
to bring about a new order OF things
in regard to the mutual relations be-
tween the nations OF the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
Masses Facing
Prosecution on
Several Counts
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. Am INDUCTION
granted by Judge Learned Hand re-
straining Postmaster Thomas G. Pat
ten from barring the Angus. number
of The Masses, a socialist publication
from the mails was vacated today by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peels.
The higher court held that the mag
azine had violated the selective service
law and The espionage act and as re-
suit of this ruling it is said the federal
authorities will soon begin criminal
proceedings against the publication.
In granting the injunction Judge
Hand had maintained that only direct
advocacy of resistance to the draft
law would warran. the exclusion OF
The Masses from the mails and on
this point the court of appeals gave the
following decision:
THAT one may wilfully obstruct the
enlistment service. without advising
In direct language against enlistment
and without stating that to refrain
from enlistment is to duty or in ones
interest, seems to us too plain for con
troversy.
ITO obstruct the recruiting or en-
listment service within the meaning
of the statute. IT is not necessary that
there should be physical obstruction
Anything which impedes. hinders, re
tards, restrains Or pu.s an obstacle in
the way of recruiting, is sufficient"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
OPERATORS|N
DISTRICT To
CONFER WITH
COMMISSION
Investigation of President Will
sons Labor Commission
Nears End. May Leave for
the Coast Tonight.

Operators of the Warren district
will confer with the presidents fed
eral labor commission this morning
and it is thought ipossible that Sec
retary Of Labor w. B. Wilson and
his party may leave Bisbee this even
ing for the west, probably San Fran
cisco.
Yesterday the commission conferred
with and questioned several Bisbee
people, including Sheriff Harry {.
Wheeler. Miles w. Merrill and Bas-
sett T. Watkins, during the day. and
a committee of loca4 business men
during the evening The commission
has now talked to some of the men
deported from the camp July IL, and
TO others having complaints to regis
ter: to the sheriff, to some of the
miners now employed and who have
been employed during the entire sea-
son, and to representative business
men.
No Comment Forthcoming
No member of the commission last
evening would make any comment on
the progress of the investigation.
Neither would the secretary state
what end the commission had In
sight
1t is expected, however. that the
commission may end its investigation
of Bisbee and Warren district condi-
tions today when the mine operators
conclude their conference with the
visitors.
Due 10 the seriousness OF tho
threatened strike on the Pacific coast
of the employees of the Pacific Ieie-
phone and Telegraph company. the
commission may go direct to San
Francisco. Secretary of Labor Wilson
has asked all parties to the coniro-
versy to postpone any action until the
entire commission is in the California
city. This may indicate change OF
plans on the part. of the commission,
as it contemplated visit to the
Verde district. following the disposal
of the Bisbee investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
Yankees FIOWer
Graves of French

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 2 (By the Associated
Press).-This is All Souls day. which
in France corresponds to Memorial
day in the United States. The sol
liers are participating in various i'm
pressive ceremonies in memory of the
dead soldiers of France. In some
towns where Americans alone are bill
leted they decorated the graves Of
fallen soldiers.
The drivers of motor lorries carry
ing supplies to the American sector
yesterday deposited flowers at the
roadside graves of Frenchmen who
are buried where they fell in the
earlier days of the war. An army
chaplain conducted memorial mass
today in the historic hillside church
near the birthplace Of Joan of Arc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 2.-The
Berlin newspapers, without exception.
comedies the Appointment of Count
Yon Hertling as German imperia,
chancellor and anticipate his accep-
tance OF the post II was stated that
King Ludwig of Bavaria, in response
to Emperor Williams request, has re-
leased Count Won Hertling from the
post of premier Of Bavaria and thus
removed the last formal hindrance to
his appointment to the chancellorship.
The Germania says that Won Hert-
ling will return to Munish within a
fe wdays for the purpose of terminal
ing the tenure of his office there and
will be back in Berlin by the middle
Of the month, when, it is expected.
the reichstag will reconvene in ad-
vance of the date originally set. The
new chancellor, it is presumed, will
then develop his program in response
to an Interpolation and receive vote
Of confidence from the majority par
ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
Experience of
Correspondent
With Italians
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Thursday. Nov.
l, p. m. (By the Associated Press).-
The immensity OF the convulsion
through which the Italian army is
passing makes individual Impressions
count for little. Yet, as an eye
witness at the extreme front up to the
day Of retirement and then as a par
ticipant in the retreat to the new po-
sition westward. the correspondent 8
experience is typical of those hun
dreds of persons that the army re-
moved from the danger zone.
1t can be stated that we were situ-
ated with General Cadorna and the
general staff. His sturdy figure was
often seen as he went to and from
the front where the Duke OF Aosta,
commander of the third army. and
General Cappelo. commander OF the
second army. were in personal charge
of the wall OF steel that the Italians
had erected inside Austrian territory.
Nearby at that time was the official
station where our dispatches were
rigidly scrutinized. The whole city
was given up to the supreme military
administration with the streets crowd
ed with all ranks of soldiery.
Drive Starts
This gives a Glimpse of the scene
which changed with such suddenness
when the crisis came last Friday
night. From that hour the correspon-
dent tried to make frequent notes,
from which the entries should give
the main sequence of events.
At noon Friday there was a sue
cession of air raids. The attempt
was sounded by triple gongs. followed
by sirens and bells. The streets were
(Cnptinuad an paea Efval
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
NeWIands Thinks
War End is Soon
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Senator
Francis Fl. Newlands of Nevada. in a
speech at the San Francisco Press club
roday said he believed it was likely
that the war would be over in six
months. He feared. he said. that IL
peace came within that time with the
confederation of the central powers
still intact the confederation would
constitute q pressing menace to the
continued peace Of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
GOtHiS

WELLSBORO. Pa. Nov. 2.-As-
sertions that Germany was justi-
fed in her invasion of Belgium
caused a crowd CT several hundred
men gathered to honor drafted
men today to attack and drag w.
NJ. Keller. a local lawyer. across
the street and force him to kiss
an American flag. Later. on tho
advice of the authorities, Mr.. Keh-
Ter left town with his family in
motor car.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
cANTU IN ARIZONA.
(By Review Leased wire,.

YUMA, Ariz.. Nov. 2.-Governor Es-
teban Cantu OF Lower California, ac-
companied by his staff and military
band. visited Yuma today as a guest Of
a fair in progress here. Governor
Cantu was greeted at the border by
Governor Campbell of Arizona and the
two later reviewed a parade partici-
pated in by United States infantry
training In this vicinity.
The two governors were guests az
banquet tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
ORDERED TO RETURN.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Tele
graphic orders were dispatched to
night along the Pacific coast by the
district council OF the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers or
dering all members on strike to return
to work. pending the efforts Of Yer
ner 2. Reed. federal mediator. to e;
feet a settlement with the Pacific
Telephone G. Telegraph Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
Another Field
For Air Service
fBY Review leased Wire. J

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. Am
nouneemen. of the selection of a new
aviation training field of 1.600 acres
southeast of the city was made today.
The field will have a capacity OF four
squadrons and will make the third field
established here for training men of
the aviation service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
LAWYER DIsBARRED.
tBy Review Leased wire.)

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Frank
Lamonte. Evansville lawyer and so
cialist candidate for mayor, was dis
barred from practice of law by the
Warrick county circuit court tonight
for statements disloyal to America
Lamonte is a friend OF Herbert
Bigelow. Ohio pacifist, who was horse
whipped last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
Cave Man

After midnight last night CT
early this this morning the local
officers received word from Doug
las to be on the lookout for man
about 80 years old, who had stolen
a young girl about IA years old
and was headed this way with her.
Up to the hour of going to press
he had failed to put in an appear
ance in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
COUNTY SEAT
AWAKENED BY
NEAR MURDER
And ROBBERY
T. R. Brandt, Tombstone
B a nix e r, Is Dangerously
Wounded by Fred Koch,
Who Made Attempt to Hold
Up Financial House.

T. R. Brandt, for fifteen years the
cashier of the First National bank of
Tombstone and one of the best known
residents of Cochise county, was dan
gerously wounded yesterday noon
when sho. by Fred Koch, who was at
tempting to hold up the bank. Brandt,
who was brought to Bisbee last even
ing on a special trail has more than an
even chance to live. Koch is in jail
in Tombstone.
Rarely has Cochise county, in many
years, witnessed a similar crime -
that enacted yesterday in the county
sea-. Koch, who is a German. was
in the United States army until about
a year ago. He took up farm on
the San Pedro river but more than two
went into the motion picture business.
He was lrafted and left Eisbee onlv
- be rejec Led at Camp Funston en- ac-
count of defective hearing. H., return
ed to Gleeson.
Goes To Tombstone.
Thursday morning Koch made the
trip from Gleeson TO Tombstone He
loitered in the county seat during the
day, with not apparent objective. Yes
terday morning he repeated his antics
but centered his observatiers On the
two Tombstone banks After some
time he decided the First National
would be the most likely for his par
ticular purpose.
Selects Slack Hour.
At 1880 O'Clock the son of T. R.
Brandt left the bank to go to the post
Office. Koch, without mask, entered
the room and ordered the cashier TO
throw up his hands. Instead of com
plying with the demand, Brandt rea III
ed for gun. Koch fired Brandt at
tempted to walk but did not move
many steps, before he fell. Koch a.
tempted to get into the cashiers cage
but could not effect an entrance and
started out of the building and aI,,ng
the street
Escapes On Foot.
He followed the Gleeson road a con-
siderable distance but, in the mean
time, was being watched by people who
mad become acquainted with the crime.
Under Sheriff Guy Welch and Immisra-
ton Inspector JEFF Milton, of Fair
banks, started after Koch in an auto
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
Sailor Mutiny
at KieL Told of
In Dispatches
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Three officers
and a number OF sailors of the Ger
man navy were killed in another
mutiny at Kiel early in September,
according to dispatch from Amster-
dam to the Daily Express. The out.
break occurred aboard the battleship
Kronprinz and Schleswig- -Holstein,
and started when the men revolted
against being drafted into the sub.
marine service.
The sailors on the Kronprinz threw
Admiral Schmidt overheard and
stabbed and threw overheard Lieu
tenant Raoul, the admirals aide, and
another officer. A fight on the ships
deck between officers and sailors fol
lowed. Three officers and a number
of sailors were killed. Similar scenes
occurred on the Schleswig- -Holstein.
Admiral Schmidt was rescued, but
1t was necessary for him to leave
Kiel. All the mutineers were ar.
rested.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
ECONOMISTS. OF
COUNTRY DIFFER
ON BIG QUESTION
Academy of Political and So
cial Science Brings Out
Some Interesting Views on
Pressing War Problems.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A gen.
eral division Of opinion of the CUES
ton of whether American industries
should be reorganized under govern
ment auspices to concentrate its full
energy upon the production of war
material or whether heavy taxes be
levied to meet the costs of the war
under the existing system Of indus
trial individualism, featured the ses-
sions here today of the war finance
meeting OF the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science.
Congressman John ]. Fitzgerald,
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee. predicted a period of unex-
ampled taxation, which, he said.
would be necessary rather than loans
to meet the costs of war.
Mortimer L. Schiff of New York,
presenting the Conservative Bankers
View" said there must be no hamper
ing of enterprise. but unwise or un-
just taxation.
THE public must not be discour-
aged and values must not be leopard
lied by an unfriendly attitude by the
government toward business he said.
Government First.
Mr.. Schiff said the government must
monopolize the investment market if
necessary The government, he said,
is entitled to have its money require
ments supplied before and, il need
be, to the exclusion Of private enter
prises or even of states OF municipali-
ties.
Last, and most important, the peo-
pie must be taught to save and all
unnecessary expenditures must be
avoided Thrift and economy must
prevail"
Socialized Era.
DR.. H. c. Adams of the University
OF Michigan and Frank A. Yanderlia
of New York urged the necessity of
new, socialized era of industry in
which the vast energies of the nation
be directed primarily to the purposes
of the war, without the waste of COM
petition.
In summarizing the trend of theory
that forecast new standards in Ameri-
can life, Mr.. Vanderlip said:
mo man, no matter how great his
pretentions, can be considered patri-
otic when he employs labor at non
essentials to an extent that makes
hi ma competitor of the government
in, the present crisis. Business must
be reorganized, with the immediate
needs of the nation as its first aim
and thought"
Another View.
Edwin R. A. Seligrnan of Columbia
university said government loans are
indispensable to sound war finance.
but to attempt to finance war exclu-
sively through loans was short
sighted.
And" he added, ito attempt to fl
nance war exclusively through tax
alton is suicidal
"War taxes must be high enough to
assure a solid foundation for the loans
and to ensure rapid payment of the
debt within relatively short time. y
The fundamental thing is our war
finance. according to Roy G. Blakely,
of the University of Minnesota, in the
reduction OF consumption. This is
even more important" he said, than
increased production. Economies
should be forced by governmental sus-
pension OF unnecessary production"