davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

fit inteniiDe a%onoeSrat, plejer at
afgipe telnmelig meget Garme.
Sloniternes @atteigpn beifptter
ogiaa moo nbuone Nattebanbrere,
forlfjelligc 5lags Saiefter, ionl
maaife bapoe Suit til at folnme iro
/ Sen lpien0e 8lomlterfolf. Sc nat
blomitrenoe Elalatcr bar ingen iaa-
ban 8eifptte1ie> men til @~jenajplb
ar bcres 8lomlter lpecielt beregnet
poo, at Natinlcfterne lfol foretage
5tpboberfgringen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
6an bar bleoen lfnbt.

Seq iio0er % raier, @etreo,
ONT eli 5oloot, bpis 2ib CT blebe1r
reooet heb, at 9l1glen gIeo af paa
Ell anap bans Srbje.
So iaol
Supoc oct baret mig, bar jes
bleDen iflot. gu bar lite ipet en-
allap j min Sroffe Set iiSIte Mor,
getren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

EN- GOD HALVSECTION. hvoraf $50 Acres err under Dyrkning, 40
Acres tilsaaet med Klever og alt god, hj Grund ct godt set Bye
nmger, 4 Mil fra Grygla. Dette Land vii bive solgt paa lette Viii
kaar til en- virkeig Settler a $25pr Acre. Enhver, som @nsker den.
for Speculation, anmodes ON like at besvare denne Annonce, da den
like vii lve solgt til saadanne uden moo kontant. Far adskellge
Wide Kvartsektioner til salg a $40. pr Acre. For nermere oplys-
n1nger skiv til Ejeren. GEO. A. JOHNSON. G1ygla. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
En- udvalSt Meeker County Farm

pa 80 Acres skandinavisk Settlement, med code improvements :,
Frugthave, smuk Lund, ner skole og BY, SIS Acres under Plov,
Resten H&- og Grassland, Pis $3.50 pr Acre, $4,000. kontant, Resten
Diet passer Kjgberen.
PAYNEsvILLE LAND CO.. Paynesville. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

24O ACRES FARM, beiggende / Mil fra Gary, $50 Acres dyrket, god
80 Tarn 81 pnaa Eng godt set Bygninger: god lord, Ell udm@r'
2so Acres, beliggende sydest for Gary, nmr Forretning og Mejeri,
g 8 MI ira Mahnomen we'd 500, tldels dyrket, code Bygninger. Til
den biige Pms at $50. pr Acre.
Ogsaa nogle vldt Land "Tracts" til s5 og nm slrv flor n.rmo-
re Oplysninger. rEw1c cApnrM nApv nu111
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

ll9 Acres Improved" Farm Stearns Co.. Minnesota.
Stpde op til en- god BY, sotJ ordbund, Lerunderlag, IS Acre under
Dyrkning, Resten Eng og Gr@sgange, n ideel sstock-Farm", 80 Acres
indhegnet, god Brpnd, str Lund, godt S@t Bygninger, SEASON Hs,
#Stald, kornlade, Hensehus, etc Pis $65. pr Acre meget lette vii
kaar Skriv efter Lise wei Farme.
WINNER sCHM1TZ REALTY CO.. Belgrade. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

Ejeren syg, maa salge improved 100 Acres eodt LEM skandinayisk Settle
2 S1 6sMelse S$wS $5Oo ver Hefhsenk joberdet. SWkontant, SNOa arHgi 10 Aar,
BeA Acres improved" Farm. n Mil fra Red Lake Falls 80 Acres under Plov. En-
AyinY AFT arbher ii betae for andet $5. pr Acre, cite Vnkaar Mango al
n SaTeaA Asen ! K e silver Rive F 4Men og Sgd Manitoba. fra 81 e op .Ejendon taees
Sortedahl Land, Loan and Abstract Co. Red Lake Falls MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

ct en- Sfole for unge 0anftamerifanffe N2qno % Rpin6er.
llnoerpisnine De a%lninbelige sfolefoe poo Donf % On.
gdif. airtebiitorie, 8ibelHosie, ooeliee Goreorog. Muff. Soonb.
arbeioe, 9anoe!sfoo.
S Splpang er Der ct br lgt Slino ON V1nteren, og Omeg.
men er mcget iruf. Benpt %2eiGgbeoen til ct 5foleopbolo s5or.
binoeHe me6 en- geiie til Betfplten! See Beffeo ON
billior Runoreifebilletter poo nprmchp Sernbonefontorl Sfr,p
ahr @folens &otoloel @fo!e ooret borer fra /. Mopember 1917
til t9. Morts 1918.
BENEDICT Nproentpft, Turitnuher.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

De faar fud Vardi at Deres Penge. naar De kdber Land fra os i Nah
nomen, Norman og Polk Counter, da vi eer Diet meste Land, Vi selger
SHRLIG GODTKOB 200 Acres 10 Mil fra Fowton. nmr god For
refining og Mejeri og skandinavisk Kirke, godt 5 verelses Hs, god
Kj#1derstald med Vandledning til Kj@lderen, noget gdt T9mmer, G.
50 Acres under Plov, 20 Acres Klever, 5 Acres Alfalfa, Resten Gres-
gauge mn alt kan dyrkes, udmmrket lord, god Beliggenhed. Pris
$40. pr Acre, Diet halve kontant, Resten paa cite vlkaar. skriv efter
Oplysninger. W. J. McGrath Land Co Mabnonor MIN,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

Lille Farm. Et virkeligt Godtkj0b.
100 Acres 9 Mil fra Park Rapids, MINI, 4 fra Usage. Jmvn Jord.
Sort fed Jordbund, Lerunderlag. 35 sAcres dyrket. tisaaet med Kg-
yer. Resten cbrush" Land, meget let at rydde. Ingen Stem. Pus
SIS. pr Acre. $1,000. kontant Resten pa lang It'd. Fin Beig-
Sgenhed, godt Nabolag. Moderne Observation-Disclosures. Maa snlges bill
lgt It'll ovennevnte Pris. skriv efter vor store Farm-Iiste.
a. ]. OLNGER LAND co. Park Rapids. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
.kom iii kittson County!

kom til kittson County! 9 Diasa ssf aasd n i Mian. o k nsiasa og FAR Ar
falfas @Hjemstavn. Let at dyrke. godt Wand, godt Klima. vi hr
100 Acres, 8 Mil fra god By. 100 Acres dyrket, indhegnet og "Crosa
fenced. Godt Z verelses Hus, Stald. Kornlade og H9nsehus. Telaon
rRural Route beiggende we'd Jefferson Landevej. skandinavisk sett..
Skriv Dag. First come, first served.
J. A. BERGQU1ST. Karlstad. MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

For hurtiSt Sale. $50 son Acres s Nil fra Ne n q alt ind
MGlasgangs og Eng, we'd god Vel, code Bygninger og udmerket Wand.
kaar. Skriv til pA f' -
...E y. BERGsMAN, Newfolden, MINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
VERMONT MEN IN CAMP.
Over 400 Reached National Cantonment
at Aver, Mass.

Aver, Mass, Sept. 20.--A troop train
of ten cars from Rhode Island, and spe-
cial coaches attached TO regular express
trains from Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont, yesterday brought 2,l23 mem
bers of the new national army to Camp
Devens
With the exception of the New Hamp-
shire delegation, the arrivals repreeent-
ed 40 per cent. of the drafted men from
the several states. New Hampshire will
send her 40 per cent. in daily ccnsign-
ments during the remainder of the week
At one time during the day thou
sand drafted men were standing outside
the cantonment gates, awaiting the pre-
liminary examination. The Rhode Island.
ers were conspicuous in the throng
They wore white arm bands bearing the
letters "R. l." in red, and as they swung
along the road from the railroad yard TO
the cantonment they attracted much ia
yorable comment.
The number of men arriving from each
state and their assignment follows:
Rhode Island, $50, 30lst engineers.
Vermont, 400; 302d light artillery.
New Hampshire, 90; 3o3d heavy ar.
tillery.
Maine, TT; 303d heavy artillery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
SHARP ARTILLERY
Battle WACED
French Official Statement Tells of Heavy
Firing on Various Parts
of the Front.

Paris, Sept. 30-Exeept for artillery
activity, which was lively on various
parts of the battle front in France last
night, the official statement issued this
afternoon by the French war Office says
there is nothing of Importance to re-
port.
Last nights report was as follows:
THE Germans this morning attacked a
salient of our lines west of the Froid-
mont farm. After a short but viol mt
engagement we elected the enemy from
a trench of the salient in which he had
gained foothold.
"0n our side we carried out a surprise
attack in the region of -Four de Paris
and inflicted losses on the enemy, bring
ing back material. The eannonade was
intermittent on the rest of the front,
but spirited and sustained in Cham
pagne in the regions of the souain and
Teton" ----.--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
EXCITING CHASE FOR
ALLEGED THIEF
Robert j. MCGOWAN of Manchester, N. H.,
Said to Have Appropriated Articles
of Clothing at st. Adams.

st. Albans, Sept. 20.-After an excit-
ing chase, Chief of Police Mahoney land
ed in Franklin county Jail yesterday
Robert j. MCGOWAN of Manchester, n H.,
who is charged with the larceny OF sew
eral articles of clothing. II is understood
that MCGOWAN came to st. Adams Sun
day evening and engaged room in a
boarding house. Since then he is said to
have hired a room in at least two other
places, at each of which articles of cloth
ing were promptly missing. One pair of
trousers and three suits of clothing are
said to have been among the disappear
ing articles.
A second hand clothing dealer is said
to have received the clothing, and it is
said that the articles have been identi-
fed When Chief Mshoney went to ar
rest the man he found that MCGOWAN
had gone to the signal tower at the Lake
street crossing. As the officer approached
the signal tower MCGOWAN ran across
the railroad yards with the officer in
pursuit. When the fugitive started to
cut across the city dump he was halted
by workman who was engaged there
and Chief Mahoney soon came up with
MS man.
When MCGOWAN was searched a con
sum of money was found on his
person, together with draft registration
ard made out in Manchester, n II The
elbow is % or "A years of age and is said
o have come to St Adams from Mont
eal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
HELD SCREAMING WOMEN.
Whom They Thought Bent on Seeking
Watery Grave in Pigeon Pond.

Barre hunters bent on bagging rabbits
| in the wooded areas around Pigeon pond
in Marshfeld and Plainfield, believe they
prevented suicide on the marge of the
little lake late yesterday afternoon. A
party consisting of Vincent Cato, Adol.
70 Comolli, Rene Bernasconi and Peter
Purieelli, the latter driver at the fire
| station, were on the point of leaving the
woods for the spot where they had left
their auto when they heard a loud
screaming as II coming from a thicket
not far from where they stood, Twigs
cracked and the noise, coupled with the
screams, convinced them that something
was wrong. Dropping their packs, they
started post haste for the spot whence
came the noise. As they drew near, the
hunters say, they discerned the figure of
a woman making for the lake.
In the dusk they were at first confused
by her strange actions, but when they
sisted them, according TO their story, and
seemed bound TO reach the water. Fear
ing that she would do herself harm, the
young men detained her forcibly while
seeking an explanation. The woman ex-
planned that she was weary of the world
and asked TO be left alone, saying that
she was going where she would "hear
voices no more" The hunters say that
they were impressed by the woman's
statement and resolved that no rash act
of hers would be carried out if they
could help it. One of them recognized
in her a woman named Mrs. A. Guaz-
L..
in this city. When they offered to es-
cort her to her home, which, it trans
pired, is located not far from the pond,
she demonstrated spiritedly, and it was
not until they exerted themselves physi. |
cally that she was accompanied to |
nearest the pond There the |
farmer and his family, neighbors of the
people who live where Mrs. Guazzoni re-
Sides are said to have intimated that
trouble had developed between the wom-
an and boarder. However, they prom.
sed to see her safely home and the hunt
srs departed.
Three of the hunters stated to-day
hat the woman probably would have
,nded her life in the pond had it not
,een for their interference, and that her
PARTING word as they started for home
ed them to believe that she might make
subsequent attempt Not long before
er removal to the Pigeon pond neigh
'orhood, Mrs. Guazzoni figured in pro-
eedings in Barre city court, and last
ummer, during her temporary absence
rom her River street home, the base
lent of the house was broken into and
quantity of beverages stolen or CON {
umed on the premises by the marauders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
GRADUATE NURSE HoNoRED.
Miss Clara Rabaioli rendered a Recep-
tion Last Evening.

Nurses and friends held an enjoyable
social evening in the dormitory at City
hospital last night. the affair being in
the nature of farewell reception to Miss
Clara Rabaioli who graduated from the
nurses training school to-day.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves conveying in more
than one sense that it was a farewell
party. Merry making was not tagging
and from singing to dancing and then
through some of the yet entertaining
parlor games of the past, each and all
spent a pleasant evening. Delicious re-
freshments of ice cream. cake and punch
were served by the ladies.
Miss Rabaioli has made many friends
during her stay here who will be pleased
to learn that she will locate in Barre
after short visit at her home in South
Ryegate She was the recipient OF many
useful and pretty gifts from her CO.
workers and friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20

Haig's selection of the battle front to
the east of 'Ypres in Belgium for his lat
est offensive indicates it is continuance
of his expressed purpose to force the
armies of Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria from the western coast of Bel
gium and cut off the German submarine
and airplane bases on the North sea
from Zeebrugge to Nieuport, including
0stend.
The British drive apparently is being
madc in the direction of Rulers and
Cou-. i, from which Belgian towns, ac
cording to recent dispatches from the
Dutch frontier, the German military au-
thorities have been evacuating the civil
ian population. That the offensive has
been in preparation for several days was
made known in recent German official
statements, which reported that the Brit
ish were maintaining violent and de-
structive bombardment.
This attack apparently is a continua-
tion of the earlier offensive which was
brought to stop by bad weather and
the necessity of bringing up guns for the
assaults, which were made this morning.
The public had been prepared for a new
offensive by the recent reports of heavy
artillery bombardments, aerial activity
and raid into the German lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
BOOTH AWARDED
500 DAMAGES
Moretown Assault Case Was Concluded
in Washington County Court
To-day.

The jury in the case of Austin Booth
against Martin Hobbs returned a verdict
this morning, when Washington county
court convened, for the plaintiff to recoy.
er 500 and costs. The defense took ex-
ceptions during trial of the case and it is
not decided by his attorney whether it
will be carried to supreme court. The
jury took the case little after o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and did not reach
a conclusion until after o'clock, when
they sealed their verdict and separated
j. j. Tanner, who was the other defend.
ant in the case, was not party in the
trial, the attorney for the plaintiff hav-
ing discontinued the case as to Tanner
The next case = that of Dodge broth
ers against the Central Vermont railway
for recovery of damages for the killing
of five colts by the defendants train
year ago Charles Black, attorney for
the railway, was tied up in another case
in Franklin county and asked that this
one be held off until Friday noon, so that
the case will be started in the afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
PROBABLY INTENDED
TO CUT OFF COAST
Assault Apparently Was Made in the
Direction of Roulers and Courtrai, the
Civilian Population of Which Was
Recently Reported as Ordered Out

London Sept 2oThe British forces the Begant front at
positions at $40 this morning east OF Ypres
Field Marshal Hag reports that satisfactory made
and that British already have captured valuable positions
British Headquarters in France and Belgium y Associated
Press Sept 20Fed Marshal Hag offensive which began at
the Belgian battle front proceeding with marked
especially the crucial sector between the Ypres Rouers
railway Hooebeke bitter fight is in progress in the neigh
borhood of Inverness Coe Nuns Wood and Gencore Wood
If the attackers maintain the positions to which they have adj
this section they have accomplished of the most
markabe important achievements in recent months
infantry making most determined resistance to retain
ground and the Teuton artillery retaatng heavily
against the British big guns.
Todays offensive will be the battle of Menn Road
weather had improved the ground but the mud still deep
territory covered with watered she'll holes
tangled barbed and shattered trees The German deenses
composed largely of concrete redoubts.
The Germans poured wicked stream of bullets into the ranks
advancing troops from these redoub Every little eeva
and all the woods choked with rapid-fre guns.
The British encountered hard fighting places but their
magnificent artillery work had done much to make the first stage
of their drive easier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
PUBLIC PLACES CLOSED
Because of Infantile Paralysis on Scrab-
BILE Hill in Duxbury.

Waterbury, Sept 20-A case Of pa
ralysis in the family of Eddy Conely on
Scrabble hill in Duxbury has caused the
placing of close quarantine on the town
north of w. V. b. Hayden's. All churches,
schools and places of public gatherings
in that location are ordered closed and
all children under l6 are quarantined to
their own premises for two weeks or
more. Two men are delegated as patrol
officers to see that this order is carried
out. Health Officer Graves met with the
selectmen Yesterday and these orders
semed best for the safety of all con-
cerned. DR.. Taylor was stopped on his
way down from Camel's Hump to consult
on the case and verified DIR. Steele's dag
nosis, Some apprehension is felt in the
community, as the children from the
home were in school The patient, Fred
Conely, is boy seven years old, and
has been i'll since Sunday.
Because of the quarantine on this part
of the town the special town meeting
which was to be held on Monday is post
poned for two weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
CHIEF JUSTICE cHAMBERLIN
New Hampshire Jurist Died in Boston
Hospital

Boston, Sept. 2O.-Chief Justice Rob.
ert ~ Chamberlin of the New Hampshire
superior court died at a hospital here
to-day at the age of 81 years. His home
was in Berlin and he came here last week
for an operation.
Judge Chamberlin was born in Bangor,
Ne, July "a, 1886, the son of Antoine
and Electa b. (Searsl Chsmberlin. He
was educated at the public schools Of
West Stewartstown, \. H, and at the
academies in Colebrook, y. H., and Der
by, VT He read law in the Office OF
G. w. Hartshorn Of Canaan. VT. and be
gan the practice Of law in Berlin. y. II.
in 1851. He was a member Of tie New
Hampshire House Of Representatives
from 1889 70 1892 and was speaker in
1898. He was appointed associate Justice
Of the New Hampshire superior court IN
1908. In politics he Was a Republican.
Judge Chamberlin married Maria III
Mason Of Berlin. y H. and has one son.
Lafayette r. Chsmberlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
FROM BERLIN, ~. H.,
TO BERLIN, GERMANY"
Is the Way the Drafted Men of New
Hampshire Paper Mill City Decor
ated Their Car on Way
to Aver.

Concord, N. H., Sept 20-The first Of
the New Hampshire 40 per cent quota
for the national army passed through
here yesterday afternoon, bound for
Aver, Mass. They had special train
and numbered 276, including few men
from northern Vermont. Berlin sent 81
men and they were the most militant of
the recruits, having streamers along the
sides of their car bearing the inscription,
From Berlin, n. H., to Berlin, Ger.
many" and most of them seemed happy
to be on the way.
The Berlin quota was IS men, but sew
EN- others who failed to appear for the
physical examinations when called, were
up and sent along for the doc
tors az Camp Devens to examine them.
The New Hampshire men were from Coos
county and the Vermonters came from
Newport, st. Johnsbury and stations
along the Canadian Pacific above White
River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
GETS COMPENSATION
FOR CINDER nv EYE
Charles r. White Was Delivering Goods
for Burlington Store When Injury
Was Received, Having Been
Forced to Wait for Pass
ing of Train.

Commissioner of Industries Robert w
Simonds has given very interesting de-
| cision relative to compensation In the
case of Charles +. White of Burlington
against the Old Bee Hive and the Trav-
elers Insurance company, in which he
holds that White, who received cnder
in his left eye while driving delivery
truck for the store, is entitled to com.
pensation and has ordered that the same
be paid. IL appears from the evidence
that White was employed as a delivery
clerk and that while he was in the act of
going to one of the docks in Burlington
with goods cinder got in his eye from
an engine moving about 100 feet from
where his truck was stopped near the
crossing
The insurance company, which is the
real defendant, cited the case of one
Donahue in Massachusetts, in whiNh the
supreme court OF that state reversed the
decision of the industrial accident board
on the grounds that Donahue, although
employed, was the same as any other
person on public street and that his in
jury was like that of White.
But Commissioner Simonds concluded
that Donahue's accident was not in
to Whites and ordered that
So week be paid by the defendant for
a period of 40 weeks, but in view of fact
that the 40 weeks had expired, the whole
sum, not TO exceed $40, be paid at once
White lost two-thirds of the vision of
one eye as a result of the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
vERMoNT'S SHARE $4,000.
Every Person Urged to Give for the War
Library Fund

THAT proves the Germans are wrong.
That proves that ideals are the stlone
est things in the world Thus spoke a
citizen Of Paris as the troops under
Pershing marched through the streets Of
the French city. A million of the best
America has produced will soon be ready
70 give al to support the ideals upon
which America is founded Let Us each
help 70 send the million dollars for the
million books needed by our million sol
diers Nermont's share j. $4,000. That
means that every man. woman and child
ia Washington county must give five
cents Give your five cents. then give
Eve dollars 70 take the place Of the five
cents not given BY those in your neigh
b0rhoOd who hrgot 10 give.