davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

FOR SALE OR RENT Having decided 10
sell or rent my livery stable In East Barre
attend 10 besides. ] have fifteen horses, all
kinds, work harnesses, driving harnesses.
sleghs that are going 10 be sold. This stable
Of mine IL In the best location for COM
bination stable there Is in the state with
plenty Of room for garage in connection.
also have 10000 cedar posts TO sell will
deliver them very reasonably as ] have a
can have one II you come and see me. II
interested call w. y. Bixby East Barre, n:
e. Tel ll2-W; also Peoples phone. s6u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

FOR SALE-At a bargain, a TO- h. .. en-
gine, in hrst-elass shape inquire OF A. H. Nor
ris. Willamstown, VT, Peoples phone i2etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21
TO RENT

To RENT = Desirable upstairp tenement;
electrie lights and gaa apply " W. r. Cam.
eron. Washington street sss iS4n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21
And House Furnishings
Saturday, August rs, 1917

at l57 State Street, Montpelier Vt, my
valuable and attractive home. known al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

LUNCH ROOM BUSINESS FOR SALE
Good paying stand for further particulars
address Lunch Room" care Times, Barre,
VT l25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

,GLENwooD RANGE FOR sALE--In good
condition $500; can be seen at l0l Prospect
street, call 53s-M. l2gtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

FOR SAhE-My residence at IS Franklin
street; rooms. pleasantly located large gar
den price reasonable for particulars inquire
Of Thomas Garrity, 67o-M, Barre. llbt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

FOR sALE-Plastering and building sand.
II. l.. Douglas, Barre. Tel. 307-l4 60tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

FOR SALE-Bay driving horse. yrs. old.
weighing 1000 clever and easy TO drive also
top buggy, nearly new apply at 1913 Washing.
ten street after s d, m i2otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-21

TO RENT-A broom tenement at SO Mer-
chant street inquire at SO Merchant street
12Itf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
WOODCNDPpEE LINE
ON FAT Of THE LAND

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 30.-wood
choppers have been known to ride
about In six cylinder automobiles.
declining all proffered work. and
hay balers in parts OF the San Joa-
quin valley. after running wages up
to $40 a day. went on strike for
more. NJ. F. Tarpey Of Fresno told
delegates to the California 4 Fruit
Growers convention In an address
today. He urged the importation OF
Asiatic farm labor for the period Of
the war. asserting that production
could be doubled and the places OF
the men who went to war would be
held. pending their. return. He ex-
pressed doubt that labor unions
would persistently oppose such a
plan. because. he said. high per
centage OF workingmen's wages goes
to pay for food which will become
more expensive II II becomes scarcer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
|cOURT HOUSE TO Be
DEDICATED MONDAY

Josephine county's new 500, 900
court house Is to be- dedicated next
Monday afternoon. The finest build
ing in the county and one of the
finest county buildings In the state
will be thrown open to the pu oiic
with a modest ceremony of which
the principal feature will be an ad-
dress by Rev. Il. Alyron Boozer.
That this county. in times of bus
iness uncertainty had the courage
to build a structure that will be ade-
quate for the county's business for
a generation or more. and that
would be a credit to any county Of
the state. is an accomplishment of
which the citizens may well take
pride. and II is eminently fitting
that the event should be marked by
a general community celebration.
II has been suggested that the
business houses be closed for an
hour next Monday afternoon, and
that suggestion has been carried to
the Beavers, the local merchants as
sociation, for action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30

Born at Concorn, n. H.. December
2S. 1895. Mr.. Chandler was educat-
ed at academies in New Hampshire
and Vermont and was graduated
from Harvard law school at the age
OF 10. One of his classmates at the
law school was Joseph II. Choate.
He entered politics at once, served
three terms In the New Hampshire
house OF representatives and was
elected speaker Of the house VIII IN
but q years old His first entrance
into national political affairs was as
one OF the founders Of the republi-
can party and supporter OF Abra.
ham lincoln. President Lincoln ap.
pointed him solicitor and judge ad-
vocate general OF the navy in 1865,
and three months later he became
first assistant secretary of the treas
ury.
Fourteen years OF service in the
United States senate ended when
Mr.. Chandler was defeated for re-
nomination In 1901 by Henry T..
Burnham. His radical views on rail-
road legislation which brouht him
In opposition to republican party
leaders, were responsible for this
defeat During the remainder of
his life. Mr.. Chandler made many at
tacks on what he considered the un-
due Influence exerted by railroads
In New England politics. His last
federal position was that OF presi-
dent of the Spanish War Claims
commission, to which he was named
by President Mckinley in 1901 and
reappointed by President Roosevelt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
SENATOR We. CHANDLER, FATHER OF
UNITED STATES NAVY, PASSES away

Concord. N. H.; Nov. 3O.-Wil-
liam +. Chandler, secretary of navy
In President Arthur's cabinet. died
here this morning.
In lifetime of endless political
activity and almost continuous con-
troversy, the one title freely accord
ed by men OF all parties to William
Eaton Chandler was that OF "Fath.
er of the United States Navy" AS
secretary OF the navy under Presi-
dent Arthur Mr.. Chandler on Jrne
II, 1883, approved the plan for the
reorganization OF the navy which
resulted in the development OF the
present fighting fleet. In speech
in the senate on January 26, 1915.
Senator Tlllman Of South Carolina.
referring to the reading into the
record OF a letter from Mr., Chandler
regarding the naval bill then pend
ing, said
Senator Chandler has had a var
led experience In naval affairs. lie
was secretary OF the navy under
President Arthur, and really began
the construction Of the new navy He
was on the naval committee when I
first came to Washington In 1896,
and was at that time one Of the
ablest men In the senate. Although
he has recently entered his SOth
year, his mind is still alert and Wig
orour While he is a republican
and | am u democrat. Wa have al
ways been warm personal friends
Necessarily he is better posted on
naval affairs than almost any man
in Washington. not excepting even
the navy department itself"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
ITALY SUFFERS
TEUTON' S WRATH
Germans Commit UnspeakSbie At
rocities Upon Civilians la Soc
uons of Northern Italy

Washington. Nov. 30.-Semi-ofh-
cial dispatches from Rome state that
all the oppressive measures charae-
terizing the German invasion OF Bel
gium and many other acts OF barbar-
ism are now being practiced BY the
Austro-Germans In northern Italy.
Near Secnson II Is reported that
the enemy put women and children
before them as they advanced. CON-
pelling the Italians to sacrifice theiI
innocent countrymen and see non
combatsnts massacred. Homes have
been looted and the screams of wom-
en- and children have been heard
across the Piave river. The Bosni-
ans troops are said to have commit
ted un-namable atrocities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
EUGENE IS VICTOR
HARD FOUGHT GAME

Tn. husky eleven from Eugene
high school gave the Grants Pass
boys their first taste OF defeat dur
Ing the present football season In a
we'll fought game Thursday after
noon. The score Was II to I.
The victory OF Eugene was fairly
earned. They had u swifter and
quicker team. On straight line
bucking. the local boys were a, least
the equals Of the visitors. but In end
running tho Eugene team was way
and far ahead OF Grants Pass. There
seemed TO be- y quite general habit
among the local runners TO pause
and look for an. opening which. did
not develop, Instead one OF the op.
ponents would get through and
down the local player without q
gain Had Grants Pass at least one
real swift runner. and had the backs
the habit of getting into their plays
without q seconds hesitation. the
story OF the game might have been
different.
In individual playing. Skeet Man
erud OF Eugene was easily the star
Of the game, He ls swift runner
aud general all around good player.
though a small man. Summers did
the best individual ground gaining
for the locals. but In handling the
team In one or two critical pinches,
he gave his opponents opportunities
that were costly.
Both teams played good clean
football and were loud In their
praise OF each other after the game.
Manager Fred Chess of the Eugene
team. who ls teacher. OF manuel
training at the Eugene high. came
to the Courier Office this morning
with the request that We express, on
behalf OF himself and the visiting
team, their hearty appreciation of
the splendid treatment they had re-
ceived from both the team and the
people OF Grants Pass. In all our
playing we have not found a hospi-
tality and fair treatment that has
equalled that found here. Please
dress up this statement and make II
as strong as you possibly can" add
ed Manager Chess.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
PEACE CAN N0N[YC0ME
BY CRUSHING PRUSSIA
Dr.. Foster Makes Powerful Plea For United Effort u
Crush Enemy Of Mankind, Scksoled in Fanatic
Belief That Teutsu Kulmr is to Rule World

civilization In lines OF defense In
which. but for them, unprepared
American troops would have to be
sacrificed. These French soldiers
can hold these lines only Az long AS
there are enough ships on the ocean
TO bring the needed food. fuel and
ammunition. And yet, on my 70
turn TO America, | found ship yards
which had not been free from strikes
since the United States entered the
var. found thousands OF men idle
because they would not work for six
dollars a day. And thought that II
our people had any conception OF
the struggle in which our nation Is
engaged and OF the sacrifices and
heroism OF the French soldiers who
are holding the trenches OF democ-
racy. without q thought OF striking
and without pay enough 10 keep
their wives and babies from cold
and starvation. We would not tole-
rate In America a single ablebodied
man who refused 10 work.
The need OF the American Red
Cross In France is more than we can
inlagin at this distance. When
was In Paris few weeks ago. | saw
the records OF surgical dressings We
had just supplied to 1860 hospit.
ais. found the work Of distribu-
tIon done quickly and efficiently;
and yet II was not possible to keeI
up with the most urgent demands
When | saw one French soldier ss
badly wounded that a whole case o
dressins was needed to save his life
thought that II he could stand hi
part OF Il, We could at least pack tn,
case for him. Fuel will be scarce IL
France this winter. We cannot pos
sibly send enough warm clothing Il
keep all the people from suffering.
Anyone with my opportunities
for thoroughly examining ever.
phase of relief work in France
would have no doubt OF the over
whelming needs nor of the wisdom
economy. dispatch aud devotion
with which our funds and materials
are used by the American Red Gross
to sustain the spirit OF heroic
France"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
GENERAL PUBLIC NOT
IN ON GERMAN LOAN

Copenhagen. Nov. 30.-Tabula-
tion OF subscriptions to the seventh
German loan show that over .
fourth OF the total of IL and a half
billions was contributed in subscrip-
tions of over million marks each.
1.032 subscribers averaging over
three millions.
The sixth loan had only 40 sub
scribers in the super-mlllion class.
There was a marked decrease in
the number OF small subscribers as
we'll as the total number Of sub
scribers. =
The only classes showing an In
crease in number Of subscribers or
total subscribed are those above
half million which are responsible
for over third OF the loan. These
figures are indicative Of the extent
to which the loan was subscribed by
war supply interests.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
NEW BANKING BRINGS
NATIONS TOGETHER

London, Nov. SO-Sir Richard
Vassar Smith in recent address be-
for the institute of bankers. said one
feature of recent banking develop
ments had been the greater and more
immediate control which leading
banks had assumed over financial
relations with other countries by
the creation of foreign departments
and the opening OF branches in for
eign countries. This development
of International banking meant de-
mand for young Englishmen with
knowledge of foreign languages, for
eign exchanges and the commercial
and financial conditions in other
countries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
ROR WEEKS NATIONAL GUARD
UNITS HAVE BEEN SENT TO
FRANCE
receive MIENsNE IRAIAG
American Forces In War strckca
Europe Rapidly Being Incrcas-
cd. Ships Determine Pap

With the American Army in
France. Nov. 30.--National guards
men from every state in the Union
have arrived In France.
This statement the press associa-
tons were today permitted to A.
nounce for the first time. Thee
units are now training or have Just
arrived. While It is not permitted
to disclose the Identity Of the units
that all that have sailed from the
United States have arrived safely.
Many are billeted In the houses. Of
French troops. others In low wooden
barracks specially erected for them.
Their welcome by the French
troops and people has been enthu-
siastic In the extreme. The guards
men are getting the same training
that the regulars underwent All
are In splendtd health. Not a single
man was lost enroute.
The arrival Of these guardsmen In
France covers large movement
that has been In progress for several
weeks. A. ~. :
The guard units to be sent later
Will be more sectional in character
Secretary Baker announced. Addi.
tlonal forces will be sent as fast as
ships and men are ready. The guard
divisions first to show themselves
fitted will be the first to CO.
Probably a regrouping of national
army divisions will be found neces-
sary as drafted men are being used
to fill national guard units.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30

The largest luncheon gathering
that the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms ever held. and for which
fully u hundred requests for tickets
had to be refused, greeted DIR. VIM.
+. Foster. president OF Reed college
and inspector Of the American Red
Cross recently returned from the
battle fronts OF France. this noon.
In a talk OF over an hour Dr.
Foster held the earnest attention OF
his audience, Not man or woman
left the hall until after the end OF
his remarks and tho rousing ap.
plause which puncuated his talk. par.
ticuiarly when he spoke OF his con-
version from the pacifists attitude "a
that OF a strong advocate OF war 70
the bitter end showed how thorough.
ly In sympathy with him we're his
hearers. fm-
DR.. Foster said. In part:
Just before I left Fprce. | asked
General Pershing how the American
Red Cross could be OF greatest hell
during the coming winter. Ne an
swered without hesitation. by help
ing sustain the morale OF the
French army
The American Red Cross is &C
complishing this purpose now IN
various Ways under the direction o
q member OF General Pershing',
stan Major Grayson NJ. u. Murphy
leader whom found endowed with
patience. courares rlcdest,. sstact
vision and personal magnetism al
together worthy OF the great conf
dence In which he Is held by boil
the French and the Americans II
France.
When was In the trenches
north OF Reims, found French sol
diers twice wounded in action. twic,
discharged from hospitals and agar
at the front. where they were facinl
cold. hunger. monotony. disease ant
shell-flre "a hours day For pa!
they were receiving about Ave cents
4 day. sometimes as high as so cent,
u day, and II they struck. they wer,
shot
They are still withstanding Oh,
onSaughts OF Prussianism agains
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
AMERICANS HELPED
GREAT HA|G DRIVE

British Army, Headquarters, Nov.
30. American engineers, the hrst
American troops to be engaged on
the British front, took prominent
part in the breaking 90 the linden
burg line last week.
Military necessity made' II impos-
slble to announce this fact previous
W. Their work was to push up the
vital railroads behind the British
lines as they advanced. These rail-
road units have been ut work I'D
some sections for several months.
Two members OF the unit have been
wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
WOODEN LEGS MADE
BY THE THOUSANDS

z Glasgow, Nov. 30.--Two Clyde
shipbuilding firms have been turn
ing their attention to the manufac-
ture OF artificial limbs and have pro-
duced In IS hours limb at a mod
crate cost which is said to be far SUI
perior to any other produced In the
country.
One thousand MANNED soldiers
have already been fitted and nino
thousand are In the waiting list.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
WAR EMOTIONS STIR
DEMANDS FOR MUSIC

Iowa City. Nov. 23.--The emo
tions stirred In the breasts by the
war are causing general desire fol
more music. and especially singing
in the opinion of Professor w. Il.
Hays OF the Iowa state University
here. Patriotic songs and the other
melodies such AS "Home Sweet
Home" and when You and Were
Young. Maggie" are being given
q much wider vogue than scvcr be-
FORE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
GOVERNMENT LOOSES
IT'S GRIP UPON TIN

Washington. Nov. 3o.-The re-
lease of large amount of tin by
the government has been ordered on
a representation that important in
dustries. would be seriously handi-
capped il it was not done.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
TEUTONS COUNTER ATTACK
But MAKE M HEADWAY

British Headquarters in France.
Nov. 30,-The Germans this MORN
ing launched a strong attack against
the British lines about Gonnelieu
Just south of the area included in
last weeks British offensive. No
'headway was made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
AUSTRiA ACCEPTS BOilsuEvIkI
pROiOsAL FOR ARMIsTWE To
TALK PEACE
NEW RUSSIAN REGIME, RuMOR
DsIssich From petr'xiwd iniimatcs
That i,onin-'s Government Has
Hem OvcrthrOwn

London. Nov so A potrograd
dispatch says that the government
OF Nlkolal 1enine has fallen aud
has been succeeded by coalition
cabinet OF advanced socialists IN
which the Boishe,lkl are represent
cd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
AGGiEs TAKE L. or o.
INTO FOOTBALL CAMP

Portland, Nov. 3O.--The o. 4. C..
eleven defeated the University OF
Oregon at football here Yesterday
score 14-7.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30

Amsterdam. Nov. 30.--The Aus-
tro-hungarian government. accord
ing to a dispatch from Vienna, has
sent an olhcial reply accepting the
Russian governments wireless pro.
posal 10 enter Into negotiations lor
ap armis,ice and general peace
treaty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
coun, ron Hertiiug. Germany's

Count yon Hertliug. Germany 4
nav chancellor. told the reichstas Z
that Germany was ready TO discuss
peace with Russia II ENJOYS with
fuu power were sent to Berlin. He
declared that the central powers
were not responsible Tor the pro-
longation OF the war. lie held out
tn. glorious advance" OF the leu.
Iona INTO itaiy as. xarplAg %
others
sunday Is the date se, for a con
ference between representatives OF
the BolSheHki and uermany on the
eastern front to negotiate an armis-
;ibc.
Diplomatic representatives OF the
allies In petrograd, II IL reported,
viii acknowledge receipt OF the Boil
sheviki proposals as though they
came from individuals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30

ioadon Nov. 90. The Bolshoyiki
have published secret treaty be-
tween France. Italy and Russia
showing that the allies agreed TO
let Italy annex the Trentino, South
ern Tyrol and other territory, The
allies also agreed to help Italy pre-
vent the vatican from Interfering
with the war. according to Petrograd
dispatches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30

London. Nov. 80. V.--Gcrman news
papers state that the Iansdowne let
tor Is n semi-ofiicial feeler by the
British government. asserting that
the British ARE becoming reason
able"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-30
BRITISH LEADER
PEACE ADVOCATE
Marquis of ianssiowne. Political
Leader Writes strong Plea for
Peace io british Heads

London. Nov. 30. There has been
much discussion In England osel
the letter OF Marquis of l.ansdowne
veteran political leader, pleading foi
a revision Of the allies war aim
and an attempt to obtain peace be
fore the war leads to the ruin OF tbs
civilized world.
Chancellor Bonar Law has strong
ly repudiated the i.ansdowne letter
calling Il h disaster"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21

Everybody believes In signs when he
pays 10 cents to get into the side show:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
Army Rsjssses
to Enlist Me,,
Of Draft Age
Recruiting Stations Here put
Ban on Registered
Recruits.

Pending instructions from the heads
of their depa rtments all army ana
marine corps enlistments in Missoula
ceased yesterday for men between the
ages Of p and 30, both inclusive. Tn
til such instructions are forwarded, no
enlistments of men Of the draft age
win be recorded by officers here.
Only one man was taken yesterday
at the army recruiting offices In the
Higgins BLOCK He is Peter Nicole Of
Butte. who Is Is years old. Mr.. Nlcplo
has a brother who is now with the
Seventh regular infantry as part of
the expedftionary forces Of the United
States In France. His only other
brother is in training at Vancouver
barracks.
Corporal D. r. Harlan, in charge OF
the army recruiting. said that verbal
order had been received from Captain
III. f. Mitchell. his superior officer, 10
days ago, stopping all enlistments Of
draft age. He said he. has now tele-
graphed for instructions sto whether
this order will maintain after the
drawing under the sclective law To
learn what the future policy of the
war department will be he telegraphed
for information to Captain J. NJ. Kelso,
at Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
FEW AUTOS APPEAR:
STUDENTS TAKE CAR
Many Fail to Get Opportu-
nifty of Touring City.

Despite the fact that only 20 autos
of the So pledged appeared yesterday
afternoon to take the summer school
students on the annual tour of the city
and suburbs, the picnic proved to he 4
success in many other ways. When
only a few cars appeared. some OF the
students relinquished their places in
the machines and took street car to
Greenoush park, where they waited for
the, others. who took the tour.
Camp fires We're built at the park
and luncheon was served by a COM
nittee from the university. BY the
time the tables were set IN the park
those who were accommodated in the
autos arrived and all sat down to
lunch.
Following the luncheon Peter w.
Dykema, who has charge of the COM
munity singing at the university this
summer, led the picnickers in the sing
ing OF popular airs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
Khaki Outing Garments

the New
makers has filled the
selling
Womens khaki outing skirts in splendid showing
of well selected styles priced upwards from Sl75.
Women's khaki outing and motoring suits; Norfolk
coats and skirts with patch pockets, priced special
at $500.
Women's riding skirts, in all sizes; with button
panel fronts priced special at S3.75 and $3.50.