davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25
when YOUTHS Life /. shaped.

'aThe hand that rocks the cradle rules
the worIdg" Nonsense. II only han
dies the material The time Of the
shaping OF life Is from twelve 10 eight
cen years old. That Is the formative
period. All great educators know that
Professor Earl Barnes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25

II hear Bangs u getting on 50 well
that he gave his wife machine"
Hes getting On 80 well because he
gave her the machine II Is q washing
machine. ~ Baltimore American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25
WEST CHARLESTON

G. W. Horn is much better.
John Lafam is helping Mr.. Simons
hay.
Wilbur Foster is working for Chas.
Rice.
Mrs. Joseph Greenwood was i'll last
week
Mrs. Retta Tilton has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Ora Dane and daughter, Der
nice, are i'll.
Allison Bowen of Derby has been
visiting here
Mrs. Eta Duval is improving and
able to sit up.
Elsie Mcnamara visited at Dan
Aliens last week.
Miss Libby Of Montgomery is Wis
iting at Fred Hamblet's-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Brown spent
Thursday at Fl. Fl. Tracy's.
Max Pickel is visiting relatives in
Newport and West Derby.
Charles Rice has been to Derby the
past week haying for Mr.. Searles.
S. d. Barrup and family visited at
Ernest Turner'S IN Derby Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Smith has been to Der
by to visit her brother, Ed. Streeter.
Mrs. Ernest Billiard has been at
DR.. GatchelPs at Beebe for several
days.
Gertrude Daggett of Holland was
at George Cummings part Of last
week
Everett Davis Of Groveton, N. H.,
visited at Mrs. Mary Wings Thurs
day.
Dir. and Mrs. A. E. Perrin of Hol-
land visited at A H. Kidder's Thurs
day.
james Mcnamara was home from
Holland part Of last week because Of
illness
4 daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Ed Royce Sunday Congratu-
lations.
Leonard Jones and family Of Island
Pond visited at George Cummings
Sunday.
Leslie Skinner ard family Of Ber-
lin, ~ Il, visited at E. II. Pickles
last week
Mrs Estelle Wood was In Glover
last week 70 visit her daughter, Mrs
Anderson
1 Mrs. Miller has been TO Westmore
10 visit At Marshall Calkins' and Mr
Nutting's-
The Red Cross entertainment Fri
day evening was fine and drew 9
large crowd
Mrs Mary Wing, Harmon Wing
and Miss Helen Wing have been Y
/ Richford lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Twombly o.
Beebe were callers At Charles Rice
Sunday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25

Rev. and Mrs. ". r. Price had as
recent guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckin-
non of Montreal.
Mrs. Clemmie Armstrong and
three daughters Of Montreal are here
visiting relatives.
Adm Armstrong and Miss Sylvia
Weymouth are clerking IN Holton &
Weymouth's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fosterand moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Foster, of Newport,
were IN town Sunday.
Glen Rice is visiting his grand
parents In Morgan and his uncle,
Frank Rice, in Holland.
Mrs. Mary Badger fell down stairs
one day last week. Luckily she es-
capped with only bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nolan Of
Salem, Mass, have been here to visit
her mother, Mrs. Wood.
A good sum was realized at the re-
cent food sale held for the benefit of
the Newport Y. n. c. A.
Clarence Ewens and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dane We're in Canada
last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Dickson and two chill
dren Of Manchester, n. H., are here
Mrs. Bowen, who broke her leg
some time ago, has gone to hospital
in Springfield, Mass, for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Streeter have
had as guests the past week her sis
ter and husband from Manchester, n.
H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carton Nye and little
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nye.
While running the horse rake one
day last week Lyle Rice was kicked
by the horse, but luckily was not bad
ly hurt.
Mrs. Hermon Gagnon visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon, in
Derby Thursday and her mother and
brother returned home with her.
Rev. W. D. Hetherington returned
home the first of last week. While
waiting in the Boston station he had
the misfortune to have both his suit
cases stolen.
S. W. Jenkins and family were in
Westheld Sunday to visit relatives
and Mrs. jenkins father, Mr.. Hen
dirk, and her sister, Miss Theo Hen
Dirk, came home with them.
While Charles Griggs was helping
John Dudley get in hay one day last
week, the bride on one horse came
off causing the team TO run away
with a good-sized load The team
ran with great speed but kept to the
street and when they reached G. L.
Kinne's one horse was thrown. There
were no children in the street and no
serious damage was done.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. w. R. Price, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 1870
Sunday school at II m.
7.3O p. M, union service at the Con-
gregational church.
| Bring your Billy Sunday hymn
books to the service for service OF
song.
Thursday evening, C. E. meeting
7:3O.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. W. D. Hetherington, Pastor.
Sunday, July 18th
1920 a. m, morning worship.
11:45 a. m, Bible School
Union services in the evening al
730 p. M, at the Congregational
church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25
EAST CHARLESTON

Thomas Canning is home from
Greensboro.
Beatrice Buck is visiting friends in
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Colburn, Jr., are
visiting relatives in Lowell.
Harry Piper has purchased a piece
of pasture land of NJ. c Davis.
Clayton Stoddard of Lowell, Mass,
visited friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buck and son,
Ivan, motored to Burlington Sunday.
Mrs. Hart and daughter, Doris, of
McIndoes are guests of her sister,
Mrs. E. w. Buck.
Mrs. Bessie Moody and daughter of
Newport were guests at DR.. Cush-
mans last week.
Harley Bishop of Sheffield visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bishop, last week.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting
July 26, Applying the Golden Rule
to Life" Leader, Gerald Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Besette and
daughter, Ruby of Island Pond were
guests at Don Moulton's Sunday.
Word was received from West
Burke that Mrs. Lottie Goodwin had
been thrown from wagon and hurt.
DR.. and Mrs. Cushman and daughter
have gone to care for her.
Mr.. Jaquith viii preach at Ply
mouth church for a few weeks. All
are cordially invited to attend the
services. Mr.. Jaquith is very in
teresting speaker and his sermons
Sunday were very much enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25
Wednesday, August LIST

7.30 p. m, C. E. meeting.
Topic, ''Evangelistic, Educational,
Medical and Industrial Work In For
eign Missions" Isaiah Glib.
Leader, w. D. Hetherington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25

50 LOO 80 I95
10th Wk- 10Th Wk- Both Wk- seth Wk-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25

-45 80 1-45 FINAL Pay
9Th VIZ 18th Wl l29th Wx. nent - !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25

40 80 L40 80
9Th Wk- 18th Wk- 2eth Wk- 38th Wk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
RUSS OFFICIALS
PROTEST METHODS
OF B0lSHEv|k|
Seven MaximiIist Commission.
ers Resign Their Pests, Re-
fusing to Submit to "Po-
litical Terrorism"

Petrograd, Monday, Nov. 1o.-
Seven commissioners appointed by
the Maximalist government to man
age various departments have re-
signed their posts in protest against
the methods of political terrorism"
by which they allege the Bolsheviki
seek to maintain themselves in Of
fee.
"We are of the opinion" they as
sert in the declaration announcing
their retirement, that the necessary
form Of socialistic. government by
parties is that participated in by the
congress of workmen's and soldiers
delegates" + ~. s.f ut
They do not wish to follow the
lines chosen by the Bolsheviki, which,
they. assert, lead to alternating the
proletariat element from political life
and lead to the creation Of an inipos.
sible regimcwhich means the destruc-
ton of the revolution and the coun-
try"
Among the commissioners quitting
their posts were those in charge of
trade, industry, interior, supplies and
press. The labor commissioner
joined in the protest, but retained his
post.
Washington, Nov 20,-Unofficial
dispatches reaching the State depart
Continued on Page Two, Column Thrse.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
Head of Young Judea Clubs to
Organize Seven Circles in Omaha

David Schneeberg of New York,
executive secretary for the Young
Judea clubs of the country, will arrive
Ill Omaha Thursday morning to per-
feet the organizations of seven local
circles and to give a series of ad-
dresses, Mr.. Schneebcrg will meet the
local leaders at the home of Miss
Bernice SoliG that evening and will
address council meeting at the
synagogue at Nineteenth and Burt at
$50 o'clock. He speaks at the regular
Friday evening services and recep-
ton has been arranged in his honor
for Saturday evening by all the Young
Judeas, after which he will talk to the
leaders on leadership"
He will speak three times on Sun
day; in the morning at the Hebrew
schools; in the afternoon at a joint
meeting of all the circles and in the
evening, to the parents of the children,
who range from 9.to II in age. This
meeting will be held in the Young
Mems Hebrew association club rooms
i'll the Paxton block.
The seven Omaha circles are the
Young Judea Juniors, Flowers of
Zion, Young Knights of Zion, Young
Maccabeans, Fairies of Zion, Hatchiah
and Builders of Zion, South Side
Miss Bernice Solig, Miss
Sarah Minkin, Miss Anna Farber.
Henry Solig and Judah Wollson arc
active III the movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
MISSING MEN FROM -,
TORPEDOED SHIP
LAND IN IRELAND

London, Nov. 20.--The missing
boat from the American steamship
Rochester, which was sent to the bot.
tom by German submarine Novem-
Der 2, has just landed at a port in Ire
land, the British admiralty announced
today. The boat contained FIVE men,
the only survivors from the original
boats crew of r.
Hope had been abandoned for the
second officer and II other men in
boat from the Rochester, who at the
time of the arrival of the five survi-
vors in ireland had been missing for
l8 days. Vice Admiral Sims cabled
the Navy department. on Saturday
that these men had been given up as
lost.
The landing Of the five men re-
duces the Rochester's death roll from
l9 to Ia. Four men died of exposure
III another boat Two were killed by
the explosion of the torpedo and one
was drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
$5Oo,0Oo IS GIFT
OF NEBRASKA TO
Y. N. WAR FUND
Total Figures to Date Show
That State is Only to
Double Its Appor-
tionmeht.

The grand total of Nebraska's mag
nihcent gift to Young Mems Christian
association war work has mounted to
$500,000. This is twice as much as
Nebraska's apportionment of $2s0,0OO.
Though many states exceeded their
apportionments, Nebraska is the only
one that doubled it.
The total may go even few thou
sands above the half million mark.
"The estimate of half a million is
conservative" said D. Burr Jones,
state campaign manager. Our total
tabulation for the state up to Tuesday
noon is $48l 1873. This counts Omaha
at $4,000, whereas Omaha is sure to
go above Sl25,000. Additional sums
will come from all other districts"
Boys of the state contributed $2l,-
900. which is included in the totals.
of the $1,000 high schoo! boys in
the state more than fourth con-
tributed," said P. II. Mckee, in
charge of this work. 1--WE will reach
CONTINUED on Pare Two. CoIumn TwoN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
u. S. EMBARGO ON
RUSS UNTIL FALL
OF GERMAN PARTY
KaIedines, Holding Master
Hand Through Domination Of
Coal and Bread, Headed
for Varonez.

Washington. Nov. 20-No ship
ments of supplies will be. permitted to
go from the United States to Russia
ustil the situation in that country
clears. The American government,
before allowing the export of goods
already on the docks, wants to know
in whose hands they wifi fall on their
arrival. a p.
If the Bo1sheviki gain control and
pursue their program calling for a
peace with Germany, the embargo will
be permanent.
The provisional Russian govern
ment was given credits amounting
in all to $325,000,000, 'of which $l9l,-
100000 already has been advanced.
Much of this money has been spent
for supplies now awaiting shipment
and the Russians have been given
vessels for its transport. Shipments
will be held ,p by denial of bunker
coal to the ships.
Thomas D. Jones, vice chairman
of the war trade board, called at the
Wnlte Rouse To-Day ana conferred
with President Wilson. No statement
was forthcoming. but it was believed
the Russian situation was discussed.
Headed for Varonez.
The State department today had no
additional dispatches from Ambassa-
dor Francis, at .Petrograd, but unof-
ficial messages coming from Sweden
were that General Kaledinas. Het-
man of the Don Cossacks, who held
the master hand in Russia through
domination of the countrys coal and
bread supply in the Don Cossack
region, was marching with an army
on Varonez, 200 miles south Of Mos
cow.
The only official dispatch reaching
the State department today from Rus
sia announced that John F. Stevens,
head of the American Railway COM
mission to Russia, had 1efs Petrogfad
for, Vladivostok in connection with
his work of rehabilitating the Rus
sian railway system.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
POLICE QUELL ~
RIOT IN BERLIN;
MANY ARE SHOT

London, Nov. 20-Serious rioting
took place in Berlin Sunday, accord
ing to dispatches received by the
wireless press and the Exchange Tel
egraph company from Amsterdam.
The message to the Exchange Tel
egraph company says that the fight
ing between the mob and the police
was fierce and that there was heavy
casualty list, as the police used their,
firearms.
The wireless press says the mill
tary and police were called upon to
oppose the progress of the inde-
pendent socialist demonstrators. In
the riotous SC enes which followed,
the police we're 45rcced to fire with
their rihesand revolver IS and the or
ganize5 of the meeting responded
with lrearms and knives.
Tk German press, the dispatches
sg have been for' 5idden to publish
eta;ls of the afr; -. No newspapers
ave arrived in Amsterdam from
lerhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
FRENCH STEAMER
SINKS U-BOAT
\ MAKING ATTACK

Paris, Nov. 20.-A German sub
1marine was destroyed at the time the
French steamship Medic, with a
cargo of munitions, ,was torpedoed in
the western Mediterranean on Sep
tember %, with loss of ESQ lives,
says a dispatch from Algiers to the
Journal. The liner Biskra was pro-
ceeding with convoy of French and
British steamers, among which was
the Medic, leading the line. The
Medic was torpedoed without warn
ing before it was able to bring its
guns to bear on the submarine.
Apparently thinking that the ships
were not armed, the submarine COM
mander brought his boat slowly to
the surface. The Biskra Immediately
opened fire at a distance of two miles.
The second shot struck the submarine
forward and low. An explosion fol-
lowed. The submarines stern shot
Nup. The U-boat plunged to destruc-
ton before the Medic disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
U. S. Fixes Basic Prices
...., For By-ProduCt Coke

Washington, Nov. 20.-Basic prices
for by-product coke were fixed by
the fuel administration today as fol-
lows:
Run of ovens, Sc; selected foundry,
81; crushed over one inch size. $3.50.
Prices for bee hive coke already have
been announced.
The prices fixed are per short ton
{. o. b. cars at the plant where man
uiactured. They apply to car lots
sold to consumers or to dealers for
wagon delivery. No commissions
may be added by jobbers or other
agencies.
The maximum price of gas coke
sold for industrial or metallurgical
use is fixed at the price established
for the corresponding grade of by
product coke. Gas coke for house
hold use must be sold at the prices
fixed for anthracite coal in the same
locality.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
British fake 976
Germans in Africa

London, Nov. 2o.-The British
official report concerning operations
in Africa says: Continuing the pur-
suit on the Makonde plateau we oc-
cupied Lutshemi on Saturday in the
face of considerable opposition and
took rifles. On Sunday we occupied
a large enemy camp northwest of
the Kitangari mission station, cap
turing o76 Germans and Askaris.
The remainder of the enemy has
been driven into the Kitangari val
ley.
Near Mandebi, SO miles south
west of Liwale, the Anglo Belgian
force was engaged on Thursday
and Friday with the enemy who
was endeavoring to break south
ward from Mahenge.
Exclusive of the enemy losses
at Mandebi, 1913 Germans have been
killed or captured by our various
columns since November l."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
DEFACESF00D
MADE.
KISS FLAG.
Platte County Man Punished
For Addressing Obscene Mes
sage to School Teacher
Who'So|iCited PIedqe.

Fredrick Hid of Leigh, Platte
county, kissed the flag of the United
States at Lincoln under coercion of
the Nebraska State Council of De-
tense the other day.
When Hid was asked by school
boy to sign food pledge card, Hid
took the card from the lad and on the
back of the card scribbled an OBJ
scene message TO the boys school
teacher.
The defense council learned of it
aud promptly, called Hid to account
1,ith the result that Hid was COM
pclled to kiss the flag.
Miss Gladys r. Tenbrink, teacher
in the school at Leigh, is the person
who received the obscene letter from
Hid. She sent the children of the
school out to solicit the homes of
the town for signatures to the food
pledge, card. Hid took the card
offered him by pupil, TUNED it over,
and on the back of it wrote the
teacher note in which he scorned
the government in obscene language
Begs for Mercy
The card was turned over to, the
State Council of Defense. Hid was
arrested and brought before the State
Council. He was thoroughly cowed,
trembled before the authorities and
begged for mercy.
= Attorney General Reed examined
tHild. His case is considered a seri-
Gus one. Vice Chairman Coupland
of the State Council of Defense says
the man rendered himself liable in
several ways by behaving as he did.
1--WE are not sure yet as to his citi-
zenship", he said. If he proves to
be an alien it puts serious phase
upon the question" t
The authorities made Hid apollo
gize to the teacher by letter and twice
kiss the fag, Mr.. Coupiand says.
the man will be prosecuted under
the state law by Attorney General
Reed, and will doubtless be fined or
sent to jail for what he has done.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
DOUGLAS COAL
BOARD IS TOLD !.
OF ITS DUTIES
New Committee Appointed by
Kennedy Meets at CON-
merCiaI Club to Hear ,.
of Plans.

Sixteen prominent Omahans serv-
ing on the Douglas county fuel ad-
ministration committee were told at
noon at the Commercial club by John
l.. Kennedy that they are expected to
serve as volunteers and to subscribe
to an oath to support the constitution
of the United States.
They will serve in the capacity Of
representatives of the government.
Mr.. Kennedy, federal fuel admins
traitor for Nebraska, told members of
the county administration that he is
registered. in the serxice,aas a yolun-
teer.s W. ss.-:4.sr
Mr.. Kennedy met the committee at
luncheon and gave them an outline of
the work. which lies ahead. He ex-
planned that there is no fixed schedule
of coal rates at present., but rates
would be worked out when all condi.
tons have been analyzed.
Will Have an Office.
A central office will be opened in
the Brandeis theater building and the
committee will meet from time to
time. ..:.......
One of the members asked what the
relation of the fuel experts who are
il:.th in this field will have to thf COM
"You will obtain information from
them and they in turn will come to
you for information" replied Mr..
Kennedy, who added that the COM
mittee will have to do with the dis
tribution as we'll as the price of coat
He stated that there is a waste of
effort in hauling coal from yards not
the nearest to points of delivery. In
establishing the rates for Omaha, he
said, delivery zones. >may be. es-
tablished and the allowance for
carriage based on the distance from
the nearest coal yard.
Premium Coal.
Another matter referred to was
premium COAL" being that which
was contracted for prior to October
/, under which conditions the coal
may be disposed of according to con-
tract, but the merits of the contract
must be passed on by the state fuel
administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
OMAHA KNIGHTS
TO ERECT HUTS
At LOCAL FORTS
Grand Total for Second Day
of Campaign Now Is S54,-
443; State Figures
Good.

Immediate erection, equipment and
maintenance of recreation buildings at
Fort Omaha, Fort Crook and Fort
Robinson by the Knights of Columbus
was announced Tuesday night. These
forts do not have sufficient number
Of men to come within the scope of
the work done by the national organi-
cation, SO must be erected independ-
entity Of that body.
Local subscriptions for the Knights
of Columbus war fund drive now total
$54,443 and the officers of the Omaha
council intend to strive for fund of
$4,000 before the campaign closes.
Children Turn in Pennies.
Among the subscriptions at St.
Cecila's parish were three of ST apiece
from Dorothy, Mary and Robert
Fraser, children of w. c. F. Fraser,
who is secretary of the state campaign
committee and grand knight OF the
Omaha council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus. Their subscriptions were
made from nickels and pennies saved.
Reports from other parts of the
state are very gratifying. Each Cath
olic parish in the state of Nebraska
was apportioned definite amount to
raise. Greeley, Neb., reports $l,l0O
out Of 81 500 the first day of its YAM
paign; Stanton and Wisner report
over one-half Of their quota the first
day of the campaign, and Albion and
Petersburg have notified the head
quarters that they will far exceed their
quotas from indications of the first
davis work,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21

checked by the heroic resistance of
the Italian troops at the Monte Tom
ba-Monte Monfenera line.
German Pressure Strong.
The Austro-Germans are exerting
very strong pressure here and are re-
ported to have brought up Austrian
troops from the eastern front and to
have transferred General Won Bue-
lows army TO this sector, Apparently
the Anglo-French reinjorcements
have not reached the Italian fighting
zone, and from Italian headquarters
it is announced that these troops
could be used between the Piave and
the Brenta, where the pressure OF the
invaders is strongest.
Around Asiago the Italians have
checked the Germans and have been
successful in offensive operations. Dc
featcd III strong efforts to cross the
Piave between Vidor and the Adriatic
sea, the Austro-Germans have ceased
their attempts. The artillery fire
along the river, however, is very vio~
lent.
Big Guns Busy.
On the western front the infantry
activity has increased somewhat. The
British have made slight advance
northwest OF Passchendaele and have
repulsed German attacks at other
points In the Ypres salient In the
region of Chaume wood, on the right
bank of the Meuse, northeast OF Vcr.
dun, the French have-made an appre.
ciable advance, inficting losses on the
Germans. Z
In the American sector the artil-
lery firing continues very active and
there have been further clashes be-
tween American and German patrols.
An American soldier has been killed
i'll a fight in No Mans land.
Premier Kerensky is reported to be
at Luga, 90 miles south OF Petrograd.
where two army corps loyal to the
committee for the salvation of the
revolution, which is opposed to the
Bolsheviki, are stationed. The Boil
sheviki now hold the upper hand in
Petrograd, Moscow and other large
cities. but it is indicated that the ques-
ton of food supplies now overshad-
ows the political situation. Tele-
grams received in London show that
the food problem is most pressing
and that the menace of famine has
brought about cessation of llostili-
ties between the opposing factions, at
least for the moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-21
What Have You

that has outlived its USE
fulness to you and yet has
some value?
Turn to the Swappers'
column now and see the
many offers to trade that
are listed there. If you can
not find anything that you
' can use fix up a three-line
ad of your own.
You will be surprised at
the many things that will
be offered to you.
Swappers' column rates
are: :
25c for a Slime adv. for /:
days and &c for each answer
you receive. i.. IL. IA J.