davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

much to the individual.
 Perhaps some of the older mem bers of the loyal staff of vote gather CTS have met competition before in other walks of life. but the juvenile ones will have tested the strength of competition for the first time-but to each from the youngest to the oldest, tonight's decision will be long re- membered.
 Just as the financier lays awake ore nights dreaming of the morrow and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Are you already for the final lap for the last hours that will bear such "a deciding influence?
 Think what that means, It means her all, at this important period of her life. The candidates have spent just eight weeks of their lives testing the development of their force. abil- ity and aggressive powers and to them the winning or the losing of this great battle of testing and straining ones power against another, means
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
25 DIE. HUNDREDS ARE INJURED IN INDIANA TORNADO
< * :: < :: VILLA BANDITS
 THREATEN CANANeA

< WACO. March %. - Reports I : brought here from Cananea. Del <
 : Rio and other points along the :
 \ Cananea. YaQui River and Pacific j < Railway say unusual activity has s . been noticed among the Villa !
 x leaders in that section. Two cars ! E of de facto troops have been sent < x south from Naco. Sonora, by : s General Plutarco Elias Gales and t < more are expected to be sent < E from garrisons south of Nogales, $ Sonora, tomorrow. Leaders of * > the legalista. or old federal < movement in Sonora are also re- < E ported to have become active * again and are recruiting men for < s field service. t * * * <. <. ::
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
q ' ,. ' :. St GEORGIA CHEERS
 TAfTa WAR TALK.

< ATLANTA. Ga, March s3.-
 : Former President Taft, speaking
 : to a large audience today which
 : wildly cheered his utterances. de
 : clared that armed American mer-
 < chantmen should await no warn < ings from submarines, but should
 * sink them on the spot" * He said that for commercial < vessel not to shoot a submarine
 x on sight would be like awaiting !; a coroner's inquest when a man
 * points a pistol at you" < Our national conscience is
 4 void of offense in respect to the X seeking of war" he continued. ] < We only take up our sword be- ! : cause honor and respect for our ! r rights have compelled us to do I | so. Now We ought to bear our ! " selves so that our enemy will re- ' gret having made us fight" < + | < < V < 4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
UTAH GOVERNOR NAMES
 WESTERN CONSUMERS WEEK

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 23 In line witt actions of governors in oth- CT states Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah has issued a proclamation de- claring the week of April l4 to 22 as Western Consumers Week. The idea is to promote western industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
STREETS IF NEW ALBANY . ARE STREWN WITH DYING
 BIG FACTORIES LEvELED
School House Is Swept Away With Score of Children And Residences Over Path Mile Long Are Blown Down By Mighty Blast of Elements Sixteen Bodies Found In Block. Guardsmen Rush To Scene.
(By Review Leased wire)

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Mar. 23.
 Between twenty-five and fifty per sons were killed and probably 100 or more were injured by a storm which late today swept over New Albany. demolishing scores of res licences and several industrial plants.
 25 Bodies Recovered
 Twenty-Five bodies have been recovered and it is expected this number will be materially increas cd when all the debris of wreck ed buildings has been cleared away.
 The lighting system of the res idence section of the city was put out of commission by the storm, and the work of rescue is proceeding slowly.
 The known dead are:
 5aby-Deerins. Charles Mccsf- frey.
 Clarence Moss.
 Edward Johns.
 Mrs. Charles Daley.
 Mrs. Wm. Huff.
 Miss Elsie lopp
 Miss May Lopp.
 Mrs. Bunch.
 Mrs. - Peyton.
 Mrs. John Didelot, a daughter. Cecelia, IA; a son, 6; d baty of years.
 Rose Huff, years ole
 ---Zurschnide, a boy of IS. Nine unidentified bodies.
 Baby Dies With Dog The Deering baby. about six months old. was found floating in a small stream into which it had been borne Iy the wind. The child was alive and to a dog which apparently had been killed by the storm. The baby died in the arms of it's rescuer An aunt identified the baby and re ported that both the father and moth sr had been killed
 The streets in the path of the stOrn are a mass of wreckage. An appea 10 the city authorities of Louisville brought a large number of policemen .o aid in maintaining order and avail able guards of the Indiana state re iormatory at Jeffersonville and th, police force were hur lied here.
 Early in the night plans for furnish Ing relief to those whose homes haC been destroyed were formed at q mass meeting where a large fund was 
 The work of conveying the injured 70 the only hospital here was ham '"red by fallen wires and uprootet .rees. The hospital soon was filled md it became necessary to place lat sr arrivals in corridors
 Pupils Swept Away
 West Union a suburb. bore the 1rrnt of the storm. Here the wind 'wcpt a path two blocks wide and nore than a mile long. demolishing several factories, and de 'troying a negro school building Twenty-Five children were in the lnilding some of whom were caught n the wreekage-
 At one undertaking establishment onight there were five bodies. one Oi which. that of Edward Johns. Jr.. an ,mnloye of the Ohio Falls Iron Com ,any. had been identified The other bodies were those of a woman about 10 years old. two men and a baby. At another undertaking establish nent were the bodies of a boy named and of a woman believed
 iCOntinued on Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

of endeavor, Is expected to play an important part in the conduct Of act ual warfare. Through it and through individuals and organizations many proffers of help and cooperation have come from all parts of the country.
 Nation on War BasIs
 The measures decided upon are military, naval, industrial and finan- cial. They are understood to be most comprehensive. All are receiving the personal attention of the President Army Plans Coming The army plans have been fully drawn and a portion of them may be- come evident at any time. Some are contingent upon action by congress. Their first object will be to fully pro- tect the United States against any contingency.
 The navy program, aside from the actual movements of existing ships, contemplates the building of vessels of all classes just as rapidly as the resources of the nation will permit and the manning of them as fast as they are constructed. Secretary Dan iels will confer with private builders tomorrow.
 The industrial plans, now being CO., ordinated by the council of national defense, include the mobilization of skilled and unskilled labor for the manufacture of munitions in as large quantities as possible and also for the continuance of all necessary indus tries. Secretary Wilson, in coopera- tion with the council of national de- fense, has these plans well under way.
 More Munitions For Allies
 Just how much money will be asked of congress has not been revealed. A movement is we'll under way for fur nishing the entente allies with an enormous loan, either in the form of credits or money. It also is under stood that the supply of munitions for the allies will be augmented rath- CT than diminished.
 New England Warlike After the cabinet meeting the Pres ident saw Governor Mccall of Massa- chusetts for an hour and was told of preliminary preparedness measures taken by New England states and of fered complete cooperation The Massachusetts legislature has appro- priated s1,000,000 which Governor Mccall said would be spent largely to prepare the states national guard for quick service. He will see Secretary Baker tomorrow.
 Taxes are Coming
 Conferences on the legislative pro- gram will begin at the Capitol early next week. Secretary McAdoo, Rep resentative Kitchin and Represents a. tive Hull are expected to talk over the fiscal situation before next We'd nesday, the tentative date set for a meeting of the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee, the revenue raising body of the house Various measures for providing addi- tional revenue. are being considered, including the possibility of resort to additional taxes on whiskey, tobacco and other specific articles. A mass of data relating to income tax has been prepared by experts, showing the effect of various possible exten- sions of the law.
 5 Billion For Allies
 Suggestions placed before the Pres ident today included the possibility of floating a loan of five billion dollars for the entente nations. The proposal
 fCnntinued or Page a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
SOLDIER SLAIN BY SPIES IN
 MAINE
Frustrates Plot Against Coast Defenses at Portland, Only to Be Shot Down By Ger man Prowlers.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PORTLAND, Me., March g. - Private John Poor of the Third Com pany. Coast Artillery Corps, died to- night from a bullet wound received when he tried to halt two strangers detected near the 12-inch gun batteries at Fort Williams today. Poor was 22 years old, enlisted a year ago. He was the son of Robert O. Poor, of Clarksdale. Illinois.
 Although the batteries, which are on Cape Elizabeth near Portland head light. have been heavily guarded since another sentry was fired on last Wednesday night, two providers sue. ceeded early today in penetrating the lines to a point near the big guns Poor saw them in the darkness and promptly sent a warning shot over their heads with an order to halt
 One of the providers returned the fire. bringing down the sentry with a pistol bullet through the thigh. Be fore other guards could arrive the strangers made their escape.
 "Sub" Attack Feared.
 Renewed precautions were taken to night to guard all Notifications Lieutenant James o. Porter, a naval recruiting officer at Rockland. Wednes day night declared that German sub marines were known to be not far on the coast and that an attack on the Maine coast was by no means unlikely
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

invited the Reviews A tonight Band and you'll be time The ballot box closes SSo There will
  will McCuker of will the the and the other
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
F
 THE FINAL VOTE SCHEDULE.

subscriptions ending Saturday night at S3O which time the Reviews contest will be declared by the judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
WHITTIER.

ARIZONA General ly fair: not much change In ts-nperature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
5 Billion For Allies

Suggestions placed before the Pres ident today included the possibility of floating loan of five billion dollars for the entente nations. The proposal
 fCnntinued or Page a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
No Half Way Measures

As outlined after today's cabinet meeting, the preparations of the gov ernment are not to be for short war or a war marked by half way meas ures. Nothing is to be taken for granted. 4 complete program has been prepared so that everything done will be carried out in Q system atic and orderly manner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
thunder showers here through Thurs

thunder showers here through Thurs
day night and Friday morning. A
large amount of water fell and the
roads are badly washed and quilted.
1t will cost the town a large sum to
put them in repair again.-William A.
Davidson has sold his farm on the
East Ridge to Henry Page. Consid-
Grafton $2,60O.-Unless other arrange
ment is made it is supposed Rev. j.
W. Burgin will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday at the Free Baptist church. A
candidate for the vacant pastorate is
being sought but none is found as yet.
Moses Trudell and wife from Tope-
ka, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Aral from Lowell are visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aral being Mrs. 'Seymour"s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trudell her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Trudell made the
journey from Topeka, in their auto
mobile.-Mrs. Arola Reed from West
field is visiting her son, B. c. Reed
and her sister, Mrs. N. ]. Seymour
also her son, Earl Reed, who lives on
the East Ridge near West Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
PEACHAM.
Albert Peak Injured While Umpiring
Ball Game-LOcals,

(Mrs. w. S. Sanborn, Correspondent
Albert Peak got quite badly hurt
on Thursday during a ball game where
he was acting as umpire. The ball
struck him in the face making a pain
full wound
Mrs. Chester Edwards has returned
to her home at Coaticook after spend
ing a week with her father, Leonard
Varnum, who is in very poor health
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will hold social at Wilbur Blodgett's
on Thursday, Aug. 30.-Miss Lena
Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Butson were
at st. Johnsbury Tuesday.-The alum
nj reception on Thursday evening was
not attended by SO large a crowd as
usual owing to violent thunder storm
which came up in the evening.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hartman of ST. Johns
bury were in town Tuesday and a pic
mic was held at the old Hartman farm
in East Peacham.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Gracey are spending two weeks in
Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kicker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman were
in town for the alumni reception on
Thursday evening.-Prof C. G. Ross
is spending a few days at Rutland
The academy will begin on Tuesday
Sept. AIR. and Mrs. G. W. Esden
and Reginald visited at ThetforG last
Week.-Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
WHEELOCK.

MRS. G. L. Gerry, Correspondent
Miss Jessie Mae Cobb of the Yer
mont extension service will demon
strate canning this week, Friday af-
ternoon, Aug. rs. at 100 p. M, at Me-
chanics hall-Miss Kathie Marsh.
who has been stopping at w. A.
Smiths the past week, left for st.
Johnsbury last Sunday afternoon,
where she will stop with friends en-
route for her home in Springfield,
Mass.-Mrs Edward Badger and two
children of Passumpsic are visiting her
cousin, Mrs. S. w. Drake.--Mr. and
Mrs. Will Goss of st. Johnshury are
visiting Mrs. Stella Goss. Mr.. Goss'
mother, at Fred Hoffman's George
Bickford and son are moving their
horse barn up nearer the highway, W.
G. Sanborn furnishing the motive
power.-W. G. Sanborn and family
took an auto trip to Charleston to visit
relatives last Sunday.-Mrs. D. M. Nc
Lean and daughters, Ruth and Rita,
of Newport are visiting friends and
old neighbors.-Daniel Porter of
North Troy is visiting his son, w. A.
Porter.-L. N. Cree is repairing the
dam at his shop.-Mrs. Frank Eaton.
who has been spending the past week
at G. L. Gerrys, went to her home in
ST. Johnsbury Friday night.-W. A.
Smith and wife were business visitors
in Lyndonville last Saturday.-Mrs.
Katie Buck was in st. Johnsbury on
business last Friday.-Miss Newton of
LyndOnville gave a canning demon
stration in the Town hall last Satur-
day afternoon which was we'll attend
ed.-Mrs. B. J. Shorey went last Sun
day to East Charleston, where she is
spending the week at Henry Laffo's-
Carroll Dean was home a few days
last week from his work at Fairbanks
shops, returning Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bickford and family went
last Saturday to East Charleston
where Mrs. Bickford will visit her
home. Roy goes to Wenlock blue
berrying.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
RYEGATE.

(Mrs. C. A. McKirahan, Corr
Miss Margaret Silver returned to
Lake Morey to join her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Silver, who are spending the
summer at the lake.-Miss Edith Ken
dali returned to her home in Nor
wich after spending a two weeks va
cation with her friend, Miss Margaret
Nelson-A party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Margaret Nell
son and Miss Edith Kendall took a
trip through the White Mountains on
Thursday of last week.-W. D. White
and Miss Lydia White of Bradford
were business visitors in St. Johns
bury on Friday.-Clayton Murray has
bought a fine team of hay horses:-Dr.
E. S. Miller and family attended
church at Ryegate on Sunday, COM
ing in their new car recently pur-
chased.-Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Holmes
returned from York Beach last week.
Mr.. Holmes, who has been i'll during
the greater part of the past year with
asthma, was much benefited by the
change. A. Symes and Mrs. E. E.
Symes were in Wells River on Satur-
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
SHEFFIELD.

Mrs. D. S. Roberts, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Russell and SON.
Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
of st. Adams were at D. S. Roberts
Saturday and Sunday.-N. S. Willard
and son, Howard, from Passumpsic
were at Paul Wizards Sunday. Mrs.
Willard and Dorothy returned home
with them.-John Holtham's family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell at
tended family gathering at S. A.
Mitchel's in Lyndon Center Saturday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Russell all gathered at the Matherson
grove for picnic dinned Sunday, 81
being present.-G. H. Roberts family
of WheelOck were guests at Alex
brakes Sunday.-Mrs. F. 1. Brown
Mrs. Maude Willard, Mrs. Beulah Rob-
erts spent last Friday with Mrs H. E
Davis.-Miss Doris Jones is entertain
ing a friend from Boston.-D. S. Rob-
erts was at home from Kirby Satur-
day looking for men for the woods
Irving Browns family spent Sunday at
Newark and Willoughby Lake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

In accordance with the vote of the
Town as well as that of the Village of
ST. Johnsbury to collect the taxes as
sessed in the Town and Village,
through its treasurer, the following
named taxes are now in my hands
for collections:
TOWN
Town Tax, including all State and
County taxes, soc. on the dollar of
Grand List
School Tax, 65c
Highway Tax, zoe. It's.
VILLAGE
Village General Tax, 60c. on the
dollar of Grand List
1 will be at the Town Clerks Office
over the Passumpsic Savings Bank in
ST. Johnsbury, each week day between
the hours of $50 and IL o'clock in
the forenoon and 100 and o'clock
in the afternoon, and Monday and
Saturday evenings during the next
ninety days to receive the same. You
are hereby called upon to pay your
taxes within the time above specified
A discount of four per cent will be
allowed on all taxes so paid. After
the expiration of said time a warrant
will be placed in the hands of the
Constable for all unpaid taxes. No
vember s is the last day on which
| taxes may be paid treasurer
Dated at ST. Johnsbury, VT, this
18th day of August A. D. 1917.
CHAS. G. BRALEY,
Town and Village Treasurer.
| 8-22-29-2t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
CONCORD.

(Mrs. c. F. Cutting, Correspondent
Town schools begin Sept. with the
following teachers: Judevine Memo
rial intermediate, Mrs. w. D. Chaplin;
primary, Miss Louise Chapman; Cas-
tie, Miss Genevieve Sergeant; North
Concord, Miss Vera 1. Paine of ST.
Johnsbury; East Concord, Miss Lois
Hawkins; Kellogg, Miss Eva NJ ST.
John of Francistown, N. H.; Royals
ton Corner, Miss Leota McKinstry of
Bradford: Concord Corner, Miss Gene
Fellows of Groton; Brook, Bertha
Grigwer of Peacham; Four Corners,
Miss Ruby Kenerson.-Miss Marion
Stuart gave a canning demonstration
in Lunenburg Saturday.-Miss Belle
Hargin, who has been a guest for two
weeks at the home of E. A. Gray, re-
turned to her home in Montpelier
MOnday.-Henry Joslyn has gone to
Windsor to work.-Mrs C. l.. Phelps
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
SOUTH RYEGATE.
ON. c. Hall, Correspondent


Mrs. Mabel Terry spent last week
in Boston.-Mrs. James Beaton went
last week, Tuesday, to Boston, where
she will visit relatives for a week or
more.-Rev. S. T. Simpson returned
Friday from his months vacation, and
occupied the Presbyterian church pull
pit Sunday morning.-Lieut: Jutten
Longmore is spending a short time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Longmore, on Jefferson Hill.-Samuel
Mcdowell of Brooklyn, N. Y, is in
town for a few days, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs w. N. Gilfllan.-W. J. Nc
Killopp, u. S. N, is spending a six
days leave with his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Taisey.-Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nor
rison and family returned Friday from
a stay of several weeks with relatives
in Canada-Miss Flora Pedley of
Peacham is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
p NJ Gibson for a few days..
Forbes Beaton has received news of
exemption from army service.-Mr.
and Mrs S. Mills motored Wednesday
to Brookfield. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Perham of St.
Johnsbury.-Mrs.M Margaret Darling is
visiting her son, DR.. H. G. Darling and
wife at Newbury.--A surprise party
was given Mrs F. J. TeWksbury We'd
nesday evening. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with cards and
Finch, and Mrs. Tewksbury received
the hearty good wishes of all present
for many happy returns of the day
The Beckley family are camping at
Groton Pond for two weeks, occupy
ing the Eastman cottage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-22
SUTTON.
The Willoughby Lumber Mill Being
Enlarged-Marl Ponds Sold.
Oh. A. Blake, Correspondent

Oh. A. Blake, Correspondent
The real estate consisting of about
5000 acres of land, lumber mill, large
boarding house and outbuildings con-
nected, once owned by H. F. Pills
bury and later by Willoughby Wood
and Lumber Co., has been sold and
decided by Edward Mcclellan, who
owned the whole property, to U. S.
Bobbin and Shuttle Co. of Providence,
Ri. We hear that workmen are al
ready there and that the manufacture
of bobbins and other things is to be
done there on large scale. There is
land in Sheffield, Barton and West
more connected with this property be-
sides that in Sutton. The lumber mill
is being enlarged by putting on the
second story SO that the mill is to be
a two story building when completed
and business is to be done on a large
scale
The Mari Ponds at the Summit, for
merly owned by the Vermont Chem
ical Co., have been sold by NJ. NJ Tap
lin, Harry Dickens and H. R. Cutler,
who owned them, to Hannibal Hamlin
of Brookline, Mass, and decided to said
the purchaser intends to do buying
the Mari Ponds.
| Mrs. w. I. Campbell and mother,
Mrs. Albert Allard, visited relatives in
| Barton the first of last Week.-Mrs.
Sadie Blake spent last Thursday at
Lyndon with Mrs. Frank Trefren.-
Charlie Parker is through his work at
West Burke for a time and is board
ing at Jonathan Stevens'-Mrs. Nina
dollhouse from Baltimore, Nd, visited
| her friend. Mrs. E. L. Watson, last
Wednesday and Thursday.-Mrs. w.
l. Campbell and mother are visiting
friends in Portsmouth, N. H-The
friends of Mrs E. L. Watson gave her
a surprise birthday party at the La
dies Aid hall last Wednesday night.
Light refreshments were served. a
| short program was given and Mrs.
watson presented with a sum of
money.-Eddie and Willie Verge from
Lisbon, n. H., are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. John Corron.-Edward Mcclellan
from Boston and Frederick A. Jones
from Providence, r. l., were at the
town clerks Office Monday on bust
ness connected with the sale of real
estate.-Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Sanborn of
st. Johnsbury were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Watson.-The
Ladies' Aid Society will hold a baked
bean supper at their hall next Thurs
day night.-Mr. and Mrs E. l.. Wat
son are camping at Joes Pond in New
ark in company with Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Ball of that place-Rev. C. E
Gould of Lyndon Center occupied the
pulpit last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
) Gould were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Turnbull.-Mrs. Amy Steven.
Mclean and daughter from Sher
brooke are visiting her parents Mr.
/ and Mrs. Jonathan Stevens.-Mis.
: Ethel Chapman has returned to Con
necticut, where she will teach tn,
: looming year.-There were heav,