davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11

1741 ErnestJ. Hodgkins. N Troy
I742 Clarence E. Randall. n. Troy
1T43 Walter w. Wright, N. Troy
1744 Edwin Norman Griggs, N. Troy
1745 Worden r Dingman, Newport
1746 Edward A. Puffer. N. Troy
17z7 Thomas II. Gibney, ". Troy
174S Quincy C.. Wiley. n. Troy
t749 Ernest N. Hazard, N. Troy
1850 Joseph s. Lafariere, Troy
1851 Exevia Leblanc, N. Troy
1852 Calvin r. Richardson, Troy
1853 VIM. E. Sevigny. S. Troy
1884 WinifredA. Carlton, N. Troy
1855 Francis Chaloux, North Troy
1856 Wilfred Pare, Lowell
1857 Alma Sicard, n. Troy
1858 Ara A. Sargent, n. Troy
1859 Milton II. Smith, n. Troy
1850 Hermas Phenix. N. Troy
1851 Julian ]. Ducharme, n. Troy
1862 William Aubray, N. Troy
1853 Frank K. Sayball, N. Troy
1854 Henry Lafariere, n. Troy
1865 Felix Leblanc, N Troy
1865 Joseph f. Gibney, N. Troy
1867 Holmes +. Lucas, n. Troy
176S Homer III. Sargent, N Troy
1863 Clinton r. Faufaw, Troy
1870 Amos w. Frost, n. Troy
It'll Fred j. Laflam, N. Troy
1872 John A. Phoenix, Troy
1873 Zeff Pollender, n. Troy
1774 Euclide Fontaine, N. Troy
ITS Emery Inkel, n. Troy
1776 Clayton L. Dawson, n. Troy
1777 Hugh Baird, N. Troy
IT'S Osias St Marie, n. Troy
1879 Roland j. Labonte, Troy r. d.
1880 Ernest o. Choquette, N. Troy
1871 Clarence J. Benware, Westfield
Il
1888 Don Z. Deuso, Westfield
1884 Philip Roy, S. Troy
1855 Tiff A. Benware, Westfield
1856 Ernest c. Beware, Westfield
1887 Theodore Patnaude, Westfield
1888 Henry Valley, Troy
1889 Doria Meunier, n. Troy R.F.D.2
1890 Frederick Maynard, Troy
1891 Louis p. Bail, Troy
1892 George H Maynard, Westfield
1893 Ralph A. Willis, Lowell
1894 Harry S. Lloyd, Lowell
1875 Fred Lawawy, WeStfield
1896 Edmund Courtois, Westfield
1897 Harvey F. Martin, Westfield
1898 Ephraim L. Mayhem, n. Troy
1899 Edwin NJ Montieth, Westfeld
1900 Ralph A. Larabee, Westfeld
1901 Almon w Verge, Westfield
1902 Edward Verge, Bartlett, n. H.
1903 Sidney j. Lefevre, Montgomery
Center
1904 Arthur N. Lefevre, Montgomery
Center
1905 Eddie J. Ducharme, Westfeld
1906 Ovila Pion, Westfeld
1907 Joseph Pion, Westfeld
1903 Anne Fontaine, Westfield
1909 Emile Pion, Westfeld
1910 Euclyde Brien, Westfield
1911 Joseph F. Green, Westfield
1912 Valerien Leblanc, Westfeld
1913 Isadore S. Barre, Westfield
1914 Rowley S. Flagg, Westfield
1915 Albert H. Sherbert, Westfield
1916 Carl G. Miller, Westfeld
1917 Frederick A. Bond, West Burke
1913 Stanislas j. Gaboriault, Barton
1919 H. Dennis Bousquet, Westmore
1920 Charles H. LeClair, BartonRD1
1921 Levi P. Robinson, Westmore
1922 Harold G.. Woodland, BartonRD1
1923 Levi M. Wills, Westmore
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-11

1876 John c. Morrison, Newport
1877 John f. Mullavey, Newport
1878 Henry A. Mossa, Newport
1879 Guy A. Magoon Newport RID.
1880 Walter A. Maxfeld, Newport
1881 Walter *. Moore, Newport
1882 Harold A. Meacham, Newport
Center
1888 William J. McFarlane, Newport
1884 Henry R. Moran, Newport
1885 William A. Mossa, Newport
1886 Allie r. Morse, Newport
1887 John A. Moore, Newport
1888 Samuel p. Mills, Newport
1889 Myron S. Morse, Newport Ctr.
1890 Harold L. Miller, Newport
1891 RAYMOND K. Maxfeld, Newport
1892 Charles Mex. Moore, Newport
1898 Wilmot C. Lister, Newport
1894 Ned z. Lyford, Newport
1895 Wallace C. Proctor, Newport
1896 Guy TT. Sheldon, Newport
1897 Clifton C. Smith, Newport
1898 Alton E. SWEET, Newport
1899 William G. Smith, Newport
1000 George r. Sheehan, Newport
1901 Warren A. Searles, Newport
1902 Carroll Story, Newport
1903 Ora S. Searles, Newport
1904 Garland L. Springer, Newport
1905 Heyland E. Sherlaw, Newport
Center
1906 Floyd A. SWEET, Newport
1907 Nathaniel w. Scott, Newport
1903 Edward c. Storey, Newport
1909 Clayton G.. st. Onge, Troy
1910 Howard K. Spaulding Newport
1911 Joseph R. Rondeau, Newport
Center r. F. d. 2
1912 John B. Rondeau, Newport
Center r. F. d. 2
1913 Ray NJ. Rush, Newport
1914 William S. Roby Newport
1915 Philip S. Rublee, Newport
1916 Charles J. Robinson, Newport
1917 George w. Rixford, Newport
1913 William Roberts, Newport
1919 Erald E. Rogers, Newport Ctr.
1920 Elbra B. Roeder, Newport
1921 Joseph A. Ponton, Newport
1922 Edward c.. Page, Newport
1923 Newton w Peters, Newport
1924 William e. Partlow, Newport
1925 John A. Prouty, Newport
1926 Lawrence A. Watson, Newport
1923 Alfred III. Whybrow, Newport
1929 Rogers |; Westoyer, Newport
1880 Leonard J. Whitehill, Newport
1851 Charlie G. Whipple, Newport
Center R. F. D.
1882 Leo G.. Wheeler, Newport Ctr.
1888 Craig P. Wilcox, Newport Ctr.
1884 Clinton Wiley, Newport
1886 Robert G. Wetherell, Newport
1886 Don W. Whipple, Newport Ctr.
1857 Leon A. Wyman, Newport
1888 Eben C. Wilcox, Newport Ctr.
1859 Joseph Waller, Newport
1910 Ruston LeR. Talbot, Newport
1641 Henry L. Saucier, Newport
1912 Henry O. Tute, Newport
1913 Carmi C. Tevyaw, Newport
1914 Clement Taylor, N. TroyR.F.D.
1915 George Taylor, S. Newport
1916 Clesson E. Turner, Troy RID
1647 Thomas B. Tetrault, Newport
91648 Clifton C. Sloggett, Newport
1919 Herman r. Soloman, Newport
1850 Frank j. Sima, Newport
1861 Albert J. Seguin, Newport
1852 William F. Percy, Newport
1868 Lyle A. Bradshaw, North Troy
1854 Geo R. Jenkins, North Troy
1866 Frank T. Gibney, North Troy
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

campaign In the selection of that committee we picked men who would give up the next twenty seven days to this work. Arizona was a great sur prise in the first loan. The people didn't believe the state would respond as she did. Not because they didn't be- lieve she lacked the money or the patriotism, but because of the belief that she did not realize the country was at war. Concentrate on this drive and you will have only success to record
 Dr. Ancil Martin. who has charge of the work of the distributing committee. spoke at short length requesting each one present to sign an agreement giv- ing certain amount of his time to the work. Blanks were distributed to those at the tables and were signed, almost without exception.
 Harry Tritle and Dwight B. Heard also spoke briefly. It was the time for deeds and not words, MT. Heard said. He declared that at a meeting that day of the State Council of Defense pledge was made to render every effort to aid the second Liberty loan campaign.
 We made an inspiring record be- fore, but we have remarkable stimu- lation this time,' said Mir. Heard. When I went to the station and saw those young men departing for the training camps for the national army and realized how little We here at home could do, I marvel that there can be any doubt of the success of this Liberty loan campaign"
 Seated at the speakers table were Governor Campbell, President von KleinSmid, Judge F.. w. Lewis, who
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

and to the destruction of that barbarous government that is endeavorng to dominate the civilized world That is America nism.
 If this were only civilized war. if there was honor among the officers and men of the German army we might not
 be aroused to the point that makes our blood boil. Your boy. my only son. the
 only one who can hand down the name
 that l have the honor to bear, is with thousands of others giving up all they possess that they may render that sac rifice. than which nothing else can bring absolute destruction to the Ger man government. and nothing less than that will satisfy this government of | ours.
 Can it be said that we will not fur
 nish the money needed? It isn't pos sible that Americans will hesitate No, | it is not a question of money. If the | government wants millions that our boys who are to go into the trenches | across the sea may have everything i they need for their comfort and to hasten the end of this terrible war we | are going down into whatever we have 1 in the way of money and hand it ont l in such manner that the response will
 carry fear to the hearts of those carry ing on this war for the domination of the earth We will give you what you
 want, Uncle Sam, whatever you need, to back up the stars and stripes wher- | ever necessary. It is a your command. Less than that would mean that we are not worthy the name of Americans When we ask our boys to go into the line of battle and give up their lives. jC Of f. triotism in his system who will dare
 to sit back and say that he cant see his
 way clear to subscribe for the Liberty bonds? The spirit of Americanism is in
 the hearts of everyone of us. 1 never
 yet heard of a real. ;. merican citizen ! proving treacherous to his flag and , country when that nag needed him.
 We must give these boys all of our , support we can and in every way so that that flag will be followed by cur millions of American citizens, in the , interest of our great ideals, over the
 trenches and carry destruction to Prus
 sianism.'
 Rossiter Millel, special representative of the federal reserve bank of San , Francisco, spoke on the subject of ''Or- , ganization." He said that since the last Liberty loan ca hpaign there had been some criticism because the DOnds
 had not been delivered This he ex- plained by saying that the second bond } campaign had been started before the first had been completed that Secre-
 tary McAdoo had stopped the engrav- ing of the three and one-half per cent bonds, feeling certain that all would l preferl four per cent bonds, which amount of interest the second issue vii , carry All those who subscribed fol the first bonds will be able to exchange } them for bonds bearing four per cent I. interest.
 War is only a matter of finance,
 declared MT Mikel We are practical
 ly financing the entire world. It is the same old game. When you do a thing do it right. That is the way we arc going to do in this campaign. I fee confident that this committee will mee with success in the second Liberty loaI
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
FISHER TALKS OF PRICE MOVEMENTS
 BEFORE GREAT WAR
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

BERKELEY, Sal., Oct. This aft ernoon at o'clock Professor Irving Fisher of Yale university gave the first of his Hitchcock lectures on Price Movements. His subject today was Price Movements before the Great War" He said in part:
 Before the war the whole world was ringing with complaints of the high cost of living" and although the war at first put the question in the back ground the final effect has been to make it more prominent than ever. The newspapers are again full of theories as to the cause of this new elevation of prices, as well as of pro- posed remedies. The country seems now, unrea sonably, to expect MT. Hoover to perform miraculous cure.
 But the whole discussion shows be- wilderment in the public mind. while there was never more need of straight thinking than now. Without it we are apt to attempt the impossible or to hang the wrong man to the lamp post.
 We have in this problem, as in most great problems, four chief questions to answer: What is it? Why is it? What of it? What are we going to do about it? In other words, we must study the facts, the causes. the evils and tho remedies The first two lectures will be on the facts about price movements, t1a present one being on the history oi Hrlce movements before the war and the sacond on their history during the war.
 'lndex Numbers
 We can get a very clear and exact picture of the average increase in prices or the cost of living by means of the now familiar index numbers of prices The prices of various articles do not move together but scatter ol disperse like the fragments of a burst ing shell. Yet there is always defin- ite average movement. It therefore becomes important to know exactly what has been this average change, i. e to measure the general level of price: at one time as compared with another If, during. say, the last month, ont commodity has risen per cent and an other has risen 10 per cent the average rise of the two together has been mid way between per cent and 10 per cent
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

or per cent. That is, 107 is the in- dex number of the two as compared with 100 last month as base of com parison. The same method applies to more than two prices.
 Probably the best general index number in use in the world today is that recently adopted for wholesale prices by Dr. Royal Meeker, commits sioner of labor statistics at Wash ington. There are three hundred prices used in making up this index number. It is so calculated that the prices of the more important articles Gas judged from their consumption in the last census year, are counted more heavily or give more weight in making up the average than are those of less important articles Coal counts more heavily in the average than matches and wheat is given more weight than peanuts.
 It is a curious fact, however, that the most scientifically constructed index number does not greatly differ from the simple average index number, nor does it generally make much diff ference whether very many or only a few commodities are included. The Distant Past
 lnueA numbers are cOlnpdTdtlNely modern invention. Not many good ones extend back of 1890, and still fewer have been computed back of 1860.
 Jevons, the English economist, who, more than any other made the index number idea practicable, computed a good index number for England back to 17S2.
 1 Others have computed rough index | har hap tO hn hirtn E ntI;r rX- { and, with some breaks, back even t0 the eighth century.
 The "edict of Diocletion" in S01 A. D affords data for still more ancient and still rougher comparison. The prices there mentioned of eleven kinds of foods are found (by Prof. Ferguson of Bryn Mawr) to be on the average 50 per cent or so per cent of the prices in the United States in 1912. In othel words the index number of prices fol 1 Rome in 301 A. D. stood at 50 or 6t as compared with 100 in America to- day. But this does not imply that tht Roman people were better off. On thu contrary, from the same edict we fine : that Roman wages were only pc cent to 20 per cent of American wage in 1912. That is the~Roman workman got, say 10 per cent of the mUne. wages of the modern American work
 man while he had to pay. say halt a
 much as the American for food. Conse
 quently. If we may trust so scant
 figures) he enjoyed only one-fifth a
 much real income.
 It is an interesting fact that
 throughout the ages, while prices hay
 sometimes fallen, they have general
 risen although as the Roman compari
 son shows, this does not necessarily, o , even usually mean increasing hard
 ship. Prices are now five to ten time as high as thousand years ago i
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

presided at the meeting; J. H. McClung. Robert Morrison of Prescott, Rossiter Mikel, special representative of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francis co; Dr. Ancil Martin. Bishop Atwood Rev. J. L. Marquis, Harry 1ritle, Dan Millet of Arlington, Warren McArthur, Harry w. Asbury and D. B. Heard. J. H. McClung, president of the cham Der of commerce, introduced Chairman Lewis Rev. Marquis of the First Pres byterian church said the invocation.
 The tables were decoratel with roses from the state house conservatories. Music vas furnished by an orchestra and by the Indian school band, both of which donated their services for the SiS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
SMITH TAKESSTAND
 IN OWN DEFENSE
 ON NR|OT|NG CHARGE
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1


 GLOBE, Oct. 1-George D. Smith. secretary of the Globe miners union, on trial here on a charge of rioting in connection with the picketina troubles at the entrance to the Old Dominion mine early in July, took the stand in his own defense today. At adjourning time he had completed his direct exam. ination and will be cross exam ined in the morning. Smiths tes- timony was of the same general effect as that given on Saturday, his counsel endeavoring to estab- fish him as a pacifist, not rioter. A new exhibit was introduced into the case when a copy of a letter sent by Smith to the supervisors in which he proposed to let strikers man the pumps at the mine was offered. This was written after Smith had informed Officers kiIgore and Pinyan, so they testi- fled, that the strikers intended to drown the pumps and flood the mine.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Starts With Vim

NEW YORK, Oct. With vim that presaged large oversubscrip- tion of the $1,500,000, 900 worth or bonds which the New York federal re- serve district has volunteered to sell, flotation of the second Liberty Loan of $3,000, 0,000,000 was well under way here tonight.
 Though no official estimate was forth coming of the total subscribed during the first days activities or the army of bond salesmen who have "en- listed' for the campaign, the fact that eight of the large subscriptions made here totaled more than $32,50O,0OO was pointed to by managers of the drive as an indication that opening day sales would greatly exceed the $55,556.- GOO daily average which must be main tained during the 27 days of the cam paign The metropolitan district has been turned overnight into vast Lib erty Loan advertising field in which posters and other bond buying appeals flashed from nearly every available space.
 Within a few minutes after the opening of banking hours, two sub scriptions totaling $11,0O0,000 were re- ported. One of these, for $10,O00,O ,OOO was made through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. the amount to be divided equally be- tween the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific Railroad companies
 Late today another s10.000.000 sub scription was made by the New Yorl Life Insurance company. Among ethel 1 large subscriptions were: The Repub | lie Iron x Steel company, s5,000,000 | the Manufacturers Trust company O I Brooklyn, s2, 2,500.000 the Emigrant In | dustral Savings Bank, $2,000, 900 | Bernard. Scholle X Co.,, $1,000,000: th | Mercantile Trust X Deposit company | s1,000, 900, and Maitland, Coppell X Go | s1,0OO, 000
 | Thousands of Boy Scout and womel
 volunteers are participating in tn
 campaign.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
QUARANTINE |S
 REMEDY" SAYS HUNT
Special to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES. Oct 1.-Former Governor George w. P. Hunt of Arizo- ma who is spending a short vacatoin in Los Angeles, will return to Phoenix Wednesday, there to meet the govern ment commission and report to them as mediate regarding the labor situation and the recent I. W. w. strike in Bis bee.
 T am sure the situation will clear up soon," said MT. Hunt last night "The conditions were made difficult by the deportation of men from Bisbee The labor troubles should be treated the same way that you treat case of small pox; quarantine it and clean it up in localities. Leaders should De ap- prehended and tried but the men should not have been run out of town the way they were"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

CHlCAGO, Oct. 1.-Charles F. Clyne. Inlted States district attorney began oday to get evidence which resulted in ne indictments of 166 I. w. w. officials mo shape to go before Judge Kenesaw VI. Landls and ask for speedy trials.
 More than half of the indicted men. 'harged with hatching anti-war con 'plracies are under arrest.
 Members of the organization began campaign to raise s50O,OOO for a de- ense fund and efforts were made to ret some of the leaders out on bail. It would require bond of nearly s2,- 100000 to furnish bonds for all
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

bring the total to within hailing dis tance of the s5,O0O,OO0,OO0 which the country is expected to subscribe.
 With 1O.000,O0 subscribers as the goal, the average daily subscription list would show 100000 names. Again. computed on an eight-hour working lay basis, 50,000 men and women would have to subscribe every nour to bring the total up to expectations.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Arrested at Denver

DENVER. Oct. 1.-Meyer Friedken, vho recently came here from New York, was arrested Saturday night by ederal officials on an indictment re- urned by the federal grand jury at ,hicago in connection with I. w. w. lctivities, 1t was announced tonight by 'ederal officials. He was said to be in 'harge of the local office of the organ ization and is being held in jail here. Officers withheld announcement of his lrrest until tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Enthusiastic at Boston

BOSTON, Oct 1- Enthusiasm marked the opening day of the cam paign to obtain New England's max mum quota of $500, ,OOO 900 of the sec ond Liberty Loan A few hours after the drive started indications were that buyers of the bonds were already com ing forward in considerable numbers The largest subscription recorded was for s1.000,000. by the New England Mutual Life Insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

single controlling head, which directed the activities of the aAti-war workers
 A group of fairly generous propor- tions, the. evidence indicates, has been in charge of the entire program o: propaganda and outrages from the spreading of alleged seditious literature | to the burning of crops and the armnt of farmers and others to resist the draft law.
 | The likelihood of another general in- i vestigation by single federal grand | jury into the scope of the entire con- spiracy is remote, in the opinion of of- | tlcials, but indications are that a mum Der of grand juries, sitting at New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit Cleveland and other cities in the east | and middle west will consider loca. phases of the program.
 Preparations for the trial of the 16t persons indicted at Chicago-the largest number indicted at one time on one charge by single grand jury within the recollection of officials here are yet to be made. The immense amount of work involved in the prep aration of evidence will require time and it is regarded as unlikely that the trial will be held at an early date. NdTiOuS phases or the lnNeSllgdtlOf were discussed today at a conference between Attorney General Gregory, As sistant Attorney General Fitts, who di rected the work of federal officers making the raid, and the preparation of evidence for the grand jury, and A
 Bruce Rielaski, chief of the depart
 ment's bureau of investigation.
 Arrests at Globe
 GLOBE, Oct 1.-R. S. Culver, R. J lsobba, Joseph Oates, J. Blanco and w
 1T. Lewis, all identified with local w. w. activities, were taken into GUS tody today by Deputy United States Marshal Frank Haynes, indictments charging them with seditious acts hay ing been returned against them by tn federal grand jury in Chicago. They are held in the county jail without bal and have engaged an attorney to fight their return to Chicago. Culver anf Bobba at the time of arrest were a' liberty on s1.000 bail charged with ri oting in connection with mine picket ing here in July; Oates was in jail unable to furnish bonds on the samf charge and Lewis, secretary of the Miami I. W. w., was out on appeal
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
AssembLina Evidence

rom a vagrancy conviction, and on '300 bail
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
BIG LIBERTY LOAN
 DRIVE UNDER WAY THROUGHOUT NATION

(Continued from Page One)