davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
MORSE VESSEL SUNK BY
SUBMARINE OFF ICELAND
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com.
munication SerYicel

LONDON, July l2.-The Norwegian
bark Fiorelle has been sunk by sub
marine of Iceland. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. ;. Rasu oOmmn-
| nication service)
NEW YORK. July 13--Following are the
opening and closing quotations OF stocks In
the New York market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
BONDS

Reach Walk Imp. 5hC6. l..
Hamakna Ditch Go 6s. ..i...,
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5fL.,...l "a 1.1....
Hawaiian lrr. 90. Bs - SOIL .t -.
IIRw. TER 4gs ref, 1900 :. lIO1 .....i...,.
IInw. Ter. 81, Pub. Imps 100 l...I....
uaw. Ter pub imp. 4s l.alI .bfE
(series 1O12ED ........ l1OOhl ....l.....
Haw. Terri 3hs. 9Shl ....l.....
Honokaa Sugar Go. GGg. IA % l....l 90
Honolulu Gas Co. 5s..... ll0i los 800.
Kauai Ry.1 Co. is. ...... ItO2bl102 I...
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5ibo5. IlOi1bI ....l.....
McBryde Sugar Co. IS. l1O0h
Mutual Tel. ~ .......... nos NJ ~. II. ~.
Oahu Ry. n Land Co. Jo6. l1O8 l1Of hos
Oahu Sugar Co. So. ...... ITO mo -.
Olna Sugar Co G3L ....... 10 nSN 90
Pac. Guano a n. Go. IS. hos 100 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mil Co. Gs. 100 100 -.
San Carlos Mill. Co.. GGs. l10l 100 l1O4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. July -, 1917.
STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

& Baldwin. o..
G.. Brewer Il Co!.........
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
UNLISTED SECURITIES
Sales

. I,.@ Sales
Montana Bingham, 5,45O Ole; 1000 Coo;
II, 800, or; %, 100, G}c; 1000 04c; Mineral
Products, $3.50 2Dc. J10O, 3Oc; MADEIRA Gold,
3D25, BE: Mountain King, 400. 30c; Engels
Copper 140, GOO; 24J0, G,25; Honolulu on,
$50, 40. l.t.aT - a.F F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Mauna Ken, July 10;
From fIilo--Mrs. and Miss Slsson, Miss
amas O@ nnd Gab s@th Fq hase
berg, X. NJ. Wilson, II. NJ. Gittell, r.. III.
Maekay, c; II. Olsen, Ensign Marbury. y.
Miss Z. Feary Miss K. topping, Mrs, and and
Master Irwin, Mrs. and Miss Farr, Mrs,
Master and Miss Harvey. Mrs. Ted Guard,
MIS- MIS- RchWSE 6eSs e ,ss WSnd Woods
Mrs, j.. p. Lang, Doctor. Smith, Doctor
Kerns, II: Melin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace,
M M and Mrs. D Ballie, y Nihoa; g. Keawyss,
Pimental. Mrs. Chang See, Mrs. All Lang.
Tsgdg, HorinShi; Mrs, and Miss Carter, Mr.:
@iiSef, Miss & Brown, Mrs: i. Rose Mss
W, II. I'm, Miss i. ,sadler; Mrs Carter
.jor Hartnett, Miss sel6y. Mr.. and Mrs
Webster, Miss Webster, Master Webster,
Miss ., Webster, DR.. ,o'Connor q Quinn,
Cit, j. X. 1AEau. rs Macveigh, a. Reiss
Mr.. and Mrs. Laro, Miss Laro, Miss Ig-
nacio, Mrs, Souza, Miss G, Motta, Miss NJ.
From Lahaina--F. II White. Miss Ber-
gen. Miss Bergen. Y; Hurd Mss NAL
10y, C. Ahrens, G: MGInegny, Miss Delnek-
Cockett, J. NJ Brown. H.. n. Johnson, j.
Cahral w. Akan Il. GraTalyo. ..-.r...
NJ e. Cooper, Miss Margaret MacCabe,
Mrs, NJ. MacCabe, DR.. Clay MacCauley,
BY United States Transport Thomas.
from San Francisco, July 12-Capt. II. II,
Williamson wife and four children; II. n.
Rodenbaugh. assistant surgeon. U. s.. N;
Duneigh Corey, assistant surgeon, u. s.
n; Lieut., COL Tyres II. Horn, Miss Mary
l., Alhorn, Miss Mary y. Kieffer. Miss Hore,
Mrs. r. A. Baldwin and three children,
Mrs. II. b. Nelson. daughter and son. Mrs.
+. A. White and two children. Milton Birn-
ham W. W. COpley, y. ]. Healey, u, T..
Herbert l.. THOMPSON Mrs. Joseph Ran,
Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs Leslie @. Clark and
two children David Il, Fnllaway. Mrs. W.
Mclean i,rlrtr -. y a x d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13

n.
Eva rlsntatlop CO. la
Haiku Sugar Go..G..1 n.
HAWAIIAN Agrcti. 20. T..
Haw'n CONT a. Sugar co
Hawaiian Sugar co. ....
IlohokAa Sugar Co.......
Honomu Sugar Co. .....
Hutchinson Sugar co. 80.
Kahuku Plantation Co.
kekaka Sugar Co.
kolOa Sugar Co.
McBryde Sugar CO.m.....
Oahu Sugar Co. ..........
Olaa Sugar CO............
.OnOmeH Sugar 60. ........
Paauhau Sugar co.
Pacific Sugar MTll.....
Pain Plantation Go .....
Pepeekeo Sngar 20. ~.
Pioneer Mn co, .......
san Carlos Milling Co..,
Walnlun Agrctl. Co.....l
Walluku Sugar CO......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13

IBID. tEI,pividsnd. tUnauOted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13

l UTLINING the methods OF
manufacture that should be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13

,..., 2. o lss q 1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04


WANTED Immediately, 20
teams 10 haul from 1900 to 1000
cedar poles from Glenw0od 10
Kamiab, - miles. Teams can
make from SIS 10 $I2 per trip. For
information, call DR. N. W. Isle,
Glenwood, Idaho.
Harry Mitchell says he has been
annoyed considerably by having
people walk on the cement side
walks before they become SET.
There is a heavy fine connected
with depredations Of this SORT and
Alr. Mitchell says if this warning
is not Needed someone viii get IL
trouble over it.
Uncle John Hilderbrand went to
Spokane yesterday morning 10 Wis
il the family of his daughter, Mrs
4. G. Bebee, and other relatives
and try city life for a season.
Here is typical Nezperce prairie
pioneer, hale and hearty at IS, and
has just finished helping in har-
vest work on his farm north OF
town and prepared and seeded
some so acres of the place 70 fall
crop. He did the work with the
vim of a man Of half his years and
came 10 town after he had finish
ed as fresh and lively as though
he had been on a pleasant outing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04


Ex-COunfy Commissioner /. r..
Raglan, one Of this county's most
highly esteemed and most pro-
gressive pioneer citizens, has leas-
ed his fine ranch on Central Ridge
and is preparing 10 move TO Lew
iston 10 reside. He viii sell his
farm equipment at public sale and
gives details Of same in a big ad
IN this paper
Rev. E. H. Finn left Tuesday
for Lewiston where he win visit
for a few days and viii then 60
10 Or0finO where he will attend
the district convention Of Chris
fian churches which is being held
there this week. The district
comprises Idaho, Lewis, Nezperce
and Clearwater counties in Idaho,
and Asofin county in Washing
ton.
Attorney r. w. Mitchell on
Sept. 30 received notice Of his APP
pointment as food commissioner
for Lewis county. The appoint
ment was made by State Food
Commissioner r. F. Bielnell, Of
Boise. and makes Mr. Mitchell a
member Of the state executive
committee, having in charge the
Esnoyer food conservation work IN
Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04
Mexican chilli at Neslers.
New cut glass at Stoufers.
Eyes tested free BY Stonfer.
A[<InLNkzzoz4srsI

AE[>Z<N<o LII7zHzhzHz<
Ford car for sale. See y. 4
Scholer.
WANTED Stock hogs. p. d
Harding.
Shipment Of big Bens" al
St0ufer's.
Get your school supplies at the
Il. o. store.
WANTED Damaged grain. p
NJ. Harding.
Dent Pardue was a business WIS
ifor Tuesday.
Al milcn COW for sale. Enquire
at this office.
Long or short hauls quick-Ber-
rvs dray line. T.
Get the habit buy il AZ Carl
son 3; Il pays.
The grass Is growing Tine since
the recent rains.
Big line Of watches At Stoufer s.
The old prices yet.
Have them put on paper al the
Fisher barber shop.
Fishing il reported pretty good
IN Lawyer ) canyon.
Nothing too good for the Fisher
barber shop. Try us
Boys school shoes and school
clothes al Carlson =.
St0ufer has not raised bis
prices on repair work.
The Fisher barber shop will
make you look better.
Have you seen the pictures al
The Arfie this week
AT the r. o. store, Mrs. Lyon 4
pure homemade candy.
All kinds household goods ai
Pages 2nd hand store.
The best things ia school togs
for boys az Carlson :.
Peter Ncsler is serving the best
chilli IN the northwest.
Some Of the farmers arc cutting
their late grain for hay
z. A. johnson Was an arrival
from Lewiston last night.
Look for il al Paige's 2nd hand
store; 1st door west =. ..
Bargains ID secondhand sewing
machines AZ A. n. Fixes.
carlson's fall suit samples for
men are III. Yours Is there.
Probate Judge Niles was on the
sick Lat the first Of the week.
The school children arc enjoy
ing their vacation this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04
Local and Personal News Notes
Your subscription TO this paper
lis IL paid up9

Your subscription To this paper
-is IL paid up7
Banker Z. j. Miller, Of Ito, was
a Nezperce visitor yesterday.
School supplies, pencils, tablets,
etc, at the Post Office store.
Come in and bid the soldier boys
good bye Saturday morning.
Wilfred Waters was a passen-
ger for Lewiston last Saturday
FOUND-Mud chain for big
car. Owner call at this office.
Mrs. T.. WiensS was an arrival
TUESDAY evening from Spokane.
Get your Turkey Red seed
wheat al Nezperce Roller Mills.
This Is one Of the falls Of which
this prairie used 10 bOast-Oct0-
her 9Th and no killing frost yet.
At half price and most as good
as new al Paige 5 2nd hand store
Elmer Mitchell has accepted a
position with the Peoples Mar
kef.
b. ]. Fike went 10 Lapwai on
business Tuesday. returning last
night.
FOUND Ford shock absorber
a. this office on pament this
notice.
HAY FOR sALE-40 tons clio.
ser Or alfalfa. Harry knntson,
Mnhffr n
Grace Nelson left Monday for
Moscow where she will attend the
| u. Of !.
Tom Preston returned home
Tuesday evening from a trip thru
Alberta.
Ed Bell and daughter. Alta,
were passengers for Lewiston this
morning.
T.. W. Culver, the shoemaker.
went 10 Culdcsae on business this
morning.
I'r. ]. L. Kelly and Lynn were
ova from Winchester yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. johnson aud the chill
dren are spending the week m
lIlarkston.
For quick and careful dray ser
vice call Berry-at Donovan's
hardware. a.
Fall : coming up and Carlson is
ready with all sorts Of toys for
the season.
SEED WHEAT Car Turkey
Red just received at Nezpercc
Roller Mills.
We can handle your bulk grain
wheat and barley. Nezperce
Roller Mills.
FOR SALE-Iadics' saddle
pony; young, gentle. Eta Duer.
Phone 1925. 3ws
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Henke is
IN Forest and the Salmon river
section today.
Mrs. II. A. 0dekirk is spending
the week with her parents in
North Yakima.
Get a line on Our New Minis
ter at the opera house Saturday
night. Oct. 13.
CLYDE Fike. Joe Farrar and
John Conger were Lewiston Wis
itors Saturday.
Harland Little was a passenger
for Lewiston Monday, returning
home last night.
Sheriff NJ. II. Paige was a pas
scnger for Lewiston Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Have your picture taken on
your birthday this year, and LET
Dad Miner do it.
For Sale Secondhand Ford
Chassis, in good condition. AT
Herrcn 3 Garage. #.
Mrs. Paul, Of Sites, is the guest
Of her nephew, p. NJ. Harding,and
family in this city.
Father A. Rompe was VIM
chester and Reubcns visitor Sat
Iurday and Sunday.
Frank johnson left Friday for
Montana where he viii look after
his ranch interests.
Chick and scratch food-the
Gold STANDARD brand-at the Nez-
perez Roller Mills.
Can YOU beat itg Good wheat land
Al af8.0o per acre. with wheat 1t $500
bushel. We have Il. w. f. Larson
d CO.. Killam. Alberta. X
Tom Gray came up from Clarks-
Iton Monday evening for a few
days business visit.
Secondhand sewing machines,
Guaranteed to do the work, at
IFike 3 harness shop. wv
LOST Right hand fur glove.
Finder return to Matt Sharkey
! and rnneive reward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

for a year is to "hold the fort" If, per-
chance, the war should continue longer
than year Russia ought then to have
become so firmly established in her new
democracy that she would be able to give
telling assistance to her allies because OF
her vast resources in human beings and
her excellent agricultural possibilities. 1t
is said that hundreds of thousands, per
haps millions, of men are available Tor
military service now but cannot be utll-
lied because of the lack of equipment.
That being the case, it would be a good
outlet for their activity to send them to-
the western war front, where American
money could put them in equipment toI
serve. The Russians already there are
doing excellent work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
Our Big Loan Needs careful handling

In carrying through their gigantic pro-
gram OF war finance the Washington au-
thorities should not allow themselves to
be stampeded into hasty decisions by
clamors from any quarter OF the land.
1t may be quite true that some OF the
allied nations, particularly Russia are in
urgent need of our billions, and it is also
true that we should furnish this fnan-
cial assistance az quickly as possible
But to plunge this country into ruth
less borrowing and taxing campaign
without due thought as to ways and
means, without any attention to the de-
tails, and without paying heed 10 the
counsel of our leaders Of finance, would
not be beneficial in the long run either
10 our allies or to ourselves.
There is no question as 20 the ability of
this country 10 raise seven billions, or
even twice that amount, il necessary,
and TO do it without disorganizing the
productive machinery of the nation, pro-
vided we go the right way about it, But
let us not forget that there are no pre-
cedents for loan so large as the one
which we are now about to launch, and
that an effort so stupendous must be
carefully planned unless we are ready to
take the risk OF having things go serius-
ly astray. The way to insure complete
success is to swing into cooperation with
the national government every bank and
other financial institutions throughout
the country, thus giving to the world an
illustration of American efficiency in
field where we can most easily demon
strate it. For if by any chance this loan
should be nder-subscribed. the moral eff
feet upon the allies would undoubtedly
be serious. Let us therefore take no
chances. The problem as to how much
we should raise by taxation and in what
manner, how much we should borrow
and by what methods, is assuredly big
enough to enlist the best financial gent
us in the country, and the administra-
tion should have no conjunction in rec
Ognizing it.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

Take map of France having the
small towns, as we'll as the cities, located
and then follow the progress of the ire
mendous lighting on the western war
front. The metropolitan newspapers fire.
quently print such maps OF the war area,
and the maps should be clipped out and
laid away for daily reference. 1t is OF
absorbing interest to read the official re-
ports from London, Paris and Berlin and
then to consider them in relation to the
maps In this way one can follow the
events described daily in the official re-
ports with much greater comprehension
of the territory over which the vast
armies are lighting. Stupendous events
are taking place with almost daily regu-
larity and we do not recognize that they
will rank as the greatest in the history
of the world The official communica-
tions from the war capitals are more or
less prosaic and matter-of fact, yet they
can be made to be of great interest by
frequent reference to maps of the region,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

| William j. Bryan has come around in
son what to do in the present emergency.
The dispatches say not what President
Wilson replied to his former deserter in
time of great stress, but if Wilson was
well advised he told Bryan to go back
and deport himself just as every other
patriotic citizen of the United States is
endeavoring to do at the present time
willing to act when the imperative need
comes but not over anxious to play to
the galleries and to usurp place in the
limeight. To our way of thinking, Bry-
an is not the kind of convert to war that
the United States of America needs at
the present time to act in any sort of
leadership capacity, albeit he might dol
to trail along as a private in the ranks.
He has fought anything and everything
which savored OF yirile attitude by the
government at Washington, and he has
sought by cablegrams to foreign dignita-
ries to complicate situation which wasI
delicate enough as it was In the light
of those acts it is not easy to imagine
Bryan as war leader. Indeed, he il not
the sort OF war leader to inspire men
to deeds of valor, because war leader
must act, as well as talk, talk, talk. So
while accepting Bryan's prefer of assist
ance just as he would accept jess Will
lard's or any other American citizens,
President Wilson should be guided by
his undoubted knowledge of Bryan's men
tai makeup, If Bryan is now support
err OF the government at Washington let
him show it by some humble service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
A QUESTION OF vERAclTY.

It has been said that the word of three
ted against so-called official statement
from Berlin regarding the reported ap-
pearance OF German submarine in the
western part of the Atlantic ocean. The
three Americans say positively that they
saw the submarine and, moreover, they
saw the wake of a torpedo as it crossed
the bow of the L. S. destroyer Smith
On the other hand, the so-called official
statement, bearing no signature (which
perhaps does not make any difference in
the present casel asserts that no Ger
man submarine is operating in the sec
ton of the ocean where the attack is al
legged to have been made. In view of the
direct divergence of statement, the aver
age American cannot find it in his mind
to dismiss entirely the stoutly defended
assertion Of the three experienced Amer
lean naval men and to accept the So
allied German assertion with finality.
Because Of the impossibility Of accepting
the German version without reservation,
the action Of the navy department in con
tiuuing the search for the supposed Ger
man submarine will be highly commend
ed by the American public. In dealing
with Germany, experience tells rs, not
too much can BE- taken for granted; nor
can we place complete reliance upon
things which omanate from government
sources IN Berlin. II has been proven
thar German submarine can operate in
American waters; 50 it is easily possible
for them to operate again il We maintain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

The continued British drive toward
Constantinople from the eastward is one
of the most satisfactory developments of
the war. In the meantime the lack Of
information concerning the Russian army
that formed q junction with the British
above Bagdad is somewhat disquieting,
being due undoubtedly to the unsettled
conditions in Petrograd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

Although there has been Of late no
considerable exodus Of young Americans
10 join the ambulance service of Great
Britain or France in Europe. announce
ments are still being made Of such de-
partures. Il would seem that these
young men could find work enough At
home, where their first duty now lies in
asmuch as the United States j. officially
AZ war with Germany. Great Britain
and France may need an the men they
can get. but 20 does the United States
There Is no telling when the cali may
come for half a million or a million Of
able bodied men for the support 81 the
government Patriotic Young Americans
ought to hold themselves in readiness for
that call
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
CURRENT COMMENT
The Board of Control.

We confess to be rather disappointed
as We had hoped, in fact, had urged the
appointment of Hon. Nelson d. Phelps
of Barre as the right man for the fifth
member of the board of control. His
term of service as one of the trustees
Of the local state institution has been
very valuable to the hospital The Sc
lection of w. /. Davis of Rutland is no
doubt a splendid one-else Governor
Graham would not have named the gen.
tleman. Waterbury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
DO NOT DEAL WITH sPECULAToRs.

A warning has been issued to Vermont
farmers and dealers to reject the offers
for their seed potatoes or beans now be
ing made by spectators. Rev. Fraser
Metzger of the state committee OF public
safety is authority for the statement
that spectators are already working
through Vermont in order to buy up all
they can of the available supply prob
ably with the intention of shipping them
out of the state. Vermont has need for
all of her remaining product in these
two crops; and a patriotic appeal is be-
ing made to Vermont people to refuse
the offers of the spectators.
So widespread is the campaign for
planting that it is certain Vermont viii
need all the seed potatoes available for
use, and the state viii be gripping itself
greatly by relinquishing any part of the
remaining crop. Keep the seed potatoes
at home so that Vermont will be enabled
to turn out bumper crop of the tubers
this summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

Great Britain certainly paid marked
tribute to the United States in the dem
onstration held in London Friday in com
memoration of the entry of the United
States into the war as an ally of Great
Britain. We are now passing through
what might be called the frills Of war;
and real substantial features of war will
come later and we should begin to brace
ourselves for the shock Of the realities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILBUR 4. CUTLER

The undersigned. ha.ing been appointed BY
the honorable probate court for the district
OF Washington. COMMISSIONERS. 10 receive
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate Of Wilbur A.
Cutler, late Of the town Of Barre. in said dis
trict deceased. and all claims exhibited IN offset
thereto. hereby give notice that viii meet
for the purpose aforesait At the Office Of A. G.
Dickey in the town % Barre. in said district,
on the 18th day Of May and eth day q
October neat from I o'clock ?. N. UNTIL
O'Clock D. M on each o. said days. and that
six months from the sth dsy Of April
A. d. 1915. Is the time limited By said court
for said creditors b. present their claims % us
for examination and alIoEance.
DATED al Barre this 18th day Of April
A ID 1917
ALBERT C. DICKEf
GEORGE n HUTCHINS.
Commissioners
Anrzl-zgNagB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

The twenty-five professors OF New
Hampshire State college who are going
TO raise two acres of potatoes may have
to curtsil their summer vacations some
what, but they will come out better in
health and fuller in the pocketbook at
the end of their seasons labor. They are
furnishing an example of an attitude
which should be taken BY everyone hav-
ing bit of leisure time from their own
occupations. The planting habit ought
TO grow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

mere boy carrying the name Of Lin
coin Mckinley Grant is held as an al
legged murderer at Pittsfeld, Mass. While
we are making enactments wouldn't it
be a good idea to forbid the indiscrimi-
nate use OF honored names, especially
when they are plastered on as thickly as
in this case?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

The Rutland Herald is out with the in
formation that Editor Bigelow OF the st,
Johnsbury Caledonian is seeking Con
gresham Dale's position in the House of
Representatives. Editor Bigelow is called
upon to say word or two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

The New Hampshire legislature
stopped eight days short of the Vermont
legislatures To-day session, thereby
showing one point OF superiority if in
nothing else.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

New Hampshire hastens to join the
million dollar war defense class along
with Vermont, its previous appropriation
of half million having been found to
be inadequate to the needs. The wisdom
of the Vermont action IS becoming more
and more apparent as time lengthens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

Now that the snow has begun to melt
enough in the Hill and mountain districts
of Vermont to float logs down the small
er rivers we may confidently expect to
get rid of winter by Memorial day