davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
Spirit
Ladies' Warm Coats

We have gone through our Coat stock and
picked out all odd garments in the seasons
best qualities and styles. These we have put
on three racks to clean up this week at one
fourth off from the regular price.
In this sale are Coats that have sold at from $4,000
to $4,000 Hardly any two alike. These CIV
ing you your choice of at onefourh off from the regular
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

Barre Retail Merchants Association, Inc.
All stores, members of the above asso-
citation, commencing Wednesday, Dec. Is,
will remain open the six working DAYS
before Christmas until 0 O'Clock p. m.
and will be closed Christmas day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
Presbyterian Supper.

vestry, tonight, to 7.
Baked beans Brown bread
Cabbage and beet salad
Pickles
Rolls Assorted pies
Tea Coffee
Admission, soc; children, l5c,-- adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

UniversaIlst Chl1rch--John B. Reardon,
minister. Public worship and sermon at
1880; subject Truth and Right More
Important Than Peace" Bible study at
IL: 45; subject, THE Triumph of Good.
Devotional meeting Of the Young Peo-
pies Christian union in the vestry at 6;
subject, 'How Christ Comes in the War
Camps; leader, Rachel Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

If you want good Coat of quality that is
the best you should see these All-Woo Coats The
styles are good and full and good for than
one season During this sale win give discount
all other Cloth Coats
Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses
In this overstocked sale are Serge Dresses.
These are Dresses that are different, no two
alike; are the seasons best values in quality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

We will give you special prices on what We
have in Children's Coats. This is good OPP
portunity to get your Children's Coats for
Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
In Our Millinery Department

overstocked will make special all Ready
Millinery that will interest if need of
for the holidays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church

Bailey Gauert Lipsky, pastor Morning
service at 1880; sermon theme, "The
Stewardship Of Life" Evening service
at Z; special program short addresses
by Il. R. Davis, G. c. Carpenter, Miss
Eleanor Sweet, George Maker. Epworth
league at G. a special invitation has
been given to the employees OF the shirt
factory to be present A good program
has been arranged. Prayer service Thurs
day at 1880 p, ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-14

Salvation Army-Services in hall, 70
North Main street, as follows: Sunday,
l0;45 a. M, holiness meeting 7;45 p. M,
salvation service. Good, sound Biblical
teaching at each service, accompanied
with spiritual songs and solos and in
strlmental music. Everybody invited.
Week evening service every Tuesday at
Z :45 p. m Come and bring your friends.
Ensign and Mrs. Crawford, officers in
charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

I will support by every means France s just claims regarding Alsace and Lorraine, ' wrote Emperor Charles of Austria to Pope Sixtus What does he mean, support :" Austria $ perfidy to every one and upon every hand has become byword in the World War. She has fought might and main for German interests for over three years and is now sending guns and gunners and shells to the west front to hel p conquer France. Yet Frances claim to Alsace and Lorraine is a just one. Austria sought to divide and hamper the allies by publishing the lie that France sought peace. France thrust Austria through and through by publishing the Emperor Charles letter All the world except Germany knows that Frances claim to her lost provinces IS just. French land and French blood ravished from Mother France by the Prussian iron hand. These people wept when German was introduced into their French schools. The saddest story ever told was that of this first school day under the Prussian Jean of Arc s land and old home under Hunnish rule! The angels wePt at this dissertation. Thank heaven that great and free America IS committed to the restoration of Alsace and Lorraine to France The Austrian em- peror $ poison gas fumes choked only him self.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
RED CROSS CALLS FOR MORE WOMEN

Again the Red Cross of the Warren District has appealed to the women of the district to devote more of their time to Red Cross work. In a state mont issued by officers of the society yesterday afternoon, attention is call ed tC the fact that women of the dis tricL. except for a faithful few. have fallen down in the past few weeks in their work. It is stated that this dis trict is behind many other districts in the county in prOportiOnate work, and that it is urgent that more women turn out at the various Red Cross work rooms each day.
 Among other announcements of the society is the establishment of a new branch of the Red Cross headquarters al the Elks club rooms where more spacious quarters are provided. Addi- tional machines have been placed in the sewing department, to accommO- date mere workers in this division and more room is provided for other work. CTS who may be turning out any one of the hundred and one articles which are light now much in demand.
 FOc the past several weeks women at the head of the Red Cross in the district have been appealing for more workers. They state the district is falling behind in the quotas allotted them hy the Pacific division, and that it IS imperative that renewed interest in the work be shown. Every woman in the district is invited and urged to attend at least one day each week one of the Red Cross work rooms and as- sist Tn some way in the preparation of much needed materials for the troops abroad
 The few faithful workers who are attending the headquarters of the dis tTict daily, are doing astruly wonder full work. Each evening reports of accomplishments which are almost un- believable are received in the district headquarters of the amount of work done tho day by less than handful of workers.
 Yesterday one such report was sent in by the Warren Red Cross auxiii- ary, which meets in the church build ing opposite the C. & A. offices, when five women made during the afternoon 703 surgical dressings, an average of fore than 140 dressings for each wom- an attending. This represents simply the afternoon work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
IAYNES RESIGNATION
 ACCEPTED BY GOV.

The resignation of Allan E. Jaynes rom the state council of defense. sub mitted on December 22, 1917, immedi- ately after the seating of Governor Hunt, was formally accepted Tuesday by Governor Hunt in a letter 10 MT. Haynes. Mir. Jaynes has served at the request of the governor up to the present time.
 In notifying Mir. Jajnes of accept ance of the resignation. the governor referred to MT. Jaynes' editorial atti- tude toward the findings of the medi- cal advisory board in the McCluskey exemption matter and to the worS Ot the state board of health in connec- ton with the order to vaccinate .hil-
 dren issued by the United States public health service. He also took exception to editorial comment align ing the leaders of organized labor and the governor with the l. w. w. organization.
 In reply 10 the notification pub lished yesterday. Mir Jaynes renewed his protests against the work or the state board of health and said he
 based his assumption of alignment by | the governor with the l. w. w. ele
 ment on the governors alleged ap- pCintment of their leaders to public CffiCe and to alleged conferences and correspondence between the governor
 and the radical element He asked
 the governor to explain his subscrip, i ton to the stock Of a pacifist masa zine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
BELGIAN SOCIETY
 WANTS 100 NAMES

The Belgian Artists committee, through it's secretary, Auguste Mar que, has asked the Warren District Commercial club for the names and addresses Of 100 wealthy residents of the district, or manufacturers of war supplies No explanation is given for the desire The letter, written in the London headquarters of the commit tee, follows:
 We should be very grateful to you if you could supply us with list of actresses of important manufacturers connected with war supplies, and veal thy people of your city, and if it is not troubling you too much we should also be glad if you would kindly pencil 100 names and addresses.
 "We hope that we are not abus- ing your kindness, but in case you can not provide us with a list, per haps there is state directory, list of your members, or city telephone direc- ory existing that you could pencil for us and send a copy.
 We should also be very thankful to you for the name and address of the chairmsn ond secretary of your home defense committee, war chest associ- aion and war relief fund
 Hoping to hear from you soon. and thanking you very much in antici- patton"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
State Gnd County NeUs Briefs

the aforementioned people and owing to the effect it will have from many angles in securing it for the terminus, it has been suggested that the owners of those parcels of land through which the right of way will pass, donate such right Of way in honor of the Old Camp and the completion of the best natural roadway in the west. Already the Bun ker Hill Mining company. through Dr. E. CTebe, has lonated the big end of this Oesired right of way and it is be- lieved that out of consideration for the Old Camp and for the betterment of the state highway, that all the others will he only too glad to make this con tribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
WRESTLER ASKS MATCH

Harry Slaughter, a membcr T blt 'cry ., Tenth fiell artillery. wha weighs in at 175 pounds and is sta toned a Camp Harry j. Jones. Doug las, has issued a challenge to Ernest Dixon, of Bisbee. lavorite mat artist of this district, for a wrestling match to be staged in Bisbee on Saturday Apr' 70. The challenge is issued thrCusi Slaughter's manager. A. L. Griffith, camp secretary at Harry Jones. Slaughter claims the Ohia state championship for wrestling.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
ReSerUeS!

General Lee army never fought hard CT or better than in the days just before his surrender at Appamattox. Napoleon start ed his Waterloo campaign with brilliant victory at Ligny over Butcher and the Prussians. Hannibal beat the Romans for eight years before he was finally destroyed by the Roman arms And so 1t Is with the Germans who now storm along the Somme and the Lys rivers taking towns, winning battles and advancing; ever advancing. They have the weight of numbers and of guns upon the immediate battle fronts But they have not taken a foot of Flanders or Picardy soil without paying full price for 1t and interest compounded and with usury. Whatever the allied plan of strategy in this campaign, and no one has the slightest ink ling of this plan, 1t Is sure to develop and be tried to the uttermost before it Is too late. Be sure that Gen. Foch is consider ing carefully every inch of ground yielded to the invaders while his reserves are still held behind the fighting lines. The man who advanced at the Marne when his left was beaten and his centre falling back be- fore Germany's first and greatest armies is not the man to be frightened at these sub stitutes for first line troops, no matter how numerous they may be or how bravel ly they advance.
 While news from the front continues to grow worse and worse so far as loss of positions is concerned, yet nowhere Is there line in the dispatches to indicate that the British have used their reserves If the reg ular British lines can hold the onrush of
 Germany immense troop concentrations for days and then fall back foot by foot in orderly fashion before odds of three and five to one, what will these same British do to these same Germans when the entire British reserve forces are concentrated for the final battle at evens instead of odds2
 When the great battle started Fiinden- burg had a million men in reserve. So did the allied staff Hindenburg has used the greater part of his million. The allied re- serve Is still intact, fresh and eager as Dloodhounds in leash. So, in considering the German successes and the dark trend of the battle, it is well also to always keep this vital and concrete fact in mind. This bat tie may be won by troops thrown lavishly into the volcano of fire, BUT THE WAR WILL BE WON BY RESERVESl
 Hindenburgs reserves lie cold and still in the French fields and villages; in an un- ending stream they flow back to Germany in ambulances and upon the floors of hos Pital trains. Foch's reserves have not yet begun to fight. And so it is the question of who will win in the end and has not been answered yet, even though the kaiser's victorious troops have taken Bailliu and Messines Ridge and the hearts of all loyal men are gloomy and sad as the bad news comes day after day in sombre monotone from the battle front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
FRISCO NEAR QUOTA
lnr Rerleu I-.ns..l Wire,

C'v Review Leased Wire0
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April IT. The twelfth federal reserve bank dis trict's subscription to the Liberty loan totals S7O.S44.350. it was announced here officially tonight The districts quota is S2l0. 900. 900.
 San Franciscos total tonight was S}0.000,000 with a quota of S54,97O,- coo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
FLYER IS PRISONER

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The state department was advised today that Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. of New York. an American aviator who has been missing for some time, is a prisoner at Saarbrucken, in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

on H-yan, which occurred in Pinal county. As soon as he was released he was re arrested by Sheriff Hall. at the request of Sheriff Rye Miles, who held q warrant for his arrest on the charge of boOtlegging.
 Believing that this time, a thorough cam ass or cattlegrowers of the state who are necessarily engaged in their line of work large percentage of the time the executive committee of the AriZOEa CattlegrOweTs' association yes terday passed a resolution empower ing President Charles P. Mullen to ap- port two COW men in each county for special Liberty Loan work. These del egates will circulate among the COW do other work for the state committee
 The special session of the legislature which is to be called this week by Gov ernOr Hunt. will completely upset two of the important departments of the administration of state affairs. These are the commission on state institu- tiOns aEd the land department. The 'Upsetiing" is in the nature of change oI quarters and as there is an old adage to the effect that a moving is next to having a fire. these two de- PSrtments are in for it. At present the commission on state institutions occuples the senate chamber while the land department occupies the house chamber.
 Chairman Ladd of the commission on state institutions stated this morn ing that the commission will remove tO the state fair grounds and occupy the-mlnes building. It is expected that the iand department will also find quarters at the fair grounds.
 Phoenix druggists who entered pleas Of guilty to technical charges of sell ing Intoxicating beverages were Tues day uorning given comparatively light fines by Judge R. C. Stanford in the superior court at Phoenix The follow ing fines were pronounced to the in- dividuals:
 R. F.. Dunn, manager of the Busy Drug store. S25O for selling Jamaica ginger.
 J. 4. Jones, owner of the Adams pharmacy, S250 for selling Jamaica ginger.
 r. C. Mason. proprietor of the Mason pharmacy, S250 for selling Damiana Bitters
 A. l.. BOehmer. manager of the -Adams pharmacy, S25 for selling Ja- maica ginger
 Robert Burns. clerk at the Adams pharmacy. S25 for selling Jamaica gin ger.
 In passing sentence Judge Stanford declared that inasmuch as the men were only technically guilty of selling Intoxicating beverages he did not be- lieve the cases sufficiently serious to warrant jail sentences.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
County Briefs

If there is anything more needed in this county than rain it is more rain
 The advance guard is about ready Jo locatc the road camp at the bridge site near Tombstone, preliminary work be ing done, arranging for water and SC lecting the camp site, which means "mOymg day" shortly.
 Miss Elsie TOles, county school su perlIIendent, has gone to tucson to parTicIpate with other county superin- tendeIIs in the work at the University of Arizona, now in session anu known as University Week. The prominent school workers from over rne state and different parts of the Up!on will be there to take part in the work, which ends next Saturday.
 Franklin B. Harding, chef consult ing engineer for the Chicago EXplora- tioI S Development corporation, ar rived ip Douglas yesterday morning from Chicago, and left during the al terrooL for the LetsOn-Moore group ot lead-s:Ner claims in the STisshelm mountains Operations on the proper ties are expected to commence at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

pline, but few there be who believe any of the state officials in authority will resort to drastic measures to bring order out of cha os The evidence of that pacific relation that Mir. Atwood speaks of is conspicuous by its absence
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
Brief State Notes

Articles Of incorporation were filed in the office of the state coronation commission Tuesday by the following new concerns: Rock City Oil com pany, Green River Coal and Naviga- tior company, Mckinley Packing. .asso citation, Independence Mining company Limited
 Suit was filed in the superior court yesterday by Mary M., Costello. admin istratrIX of the estate of Martin Cos tellC, deceased, against C. J. Cunning nam and Emma B. Cunningham. and John Doe. Richard Roe, Jane Done ana Mary Roe" for judgment on a note for S5COO and foreclosure of a mort i gage on city property.
 The Santa Fe railway has just is- sued a folder on Arizona. This covers every field of industry and has a great deal of other information relating to area. geography, population. property | values, etc A considerable portion of ! it is devoted to the agricultural section of MaIicopa county which is splendid ! F. Illustrated with photos furnished by | the Phoenix chamber of commerce. | IL was expected that Governor Hunt yesterday would issue the call for the | special session of the state legislature. Secretary William G. McAdOO is in Phoenix on Thursday and on the fol- l lowing day the governor goes to Tue son 10 attend a meeting Ot the regents ot the state university. Therefore. the wise ones had figured that Wednesday was the logical day for the issuing of the legislative call. The conyenins date has likewise been fixed at be tween May 10 and 15. With tO4 cans of opium in their pos sessIus JUCsto ArtaZa, CclestlnO San. chez. Domino Garcia and Fernando CampillO were arrested one evening last week about four miles north of NOgales by Deputy Customs Collector George Mason and Customs inspector Harry Smith. The quartet or alleged smagelors is now in the Santa Cruz county jail awaiting a hearing before United States Commissioner w. X. O'Corror At the time of seizure ot the opium ArtaZa had Sz2iO American moGey on his person and S560 was fouEd on Sanchez.
 Jcse Leon. the Mexican alleged boot Ieggcr who shot Deputy Sheriff Hugn
 Bryan several weeks ago. while Bryan anC Deputy Holloway were bringing Leon and confiscated automobile loaded with booze Co Tucson, was brought Co Tucson by Ranger Tom Bur,s and placed in the Pima county jail charged with bootleggiug
 LCuI was released on S5.O0G bond yesterday at Florence. where he is I.t ..ser. .......fs .-far.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

The French premier, M. Clemenceau, supplies the most important possible com ment upon the speech of Count Czernin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

The state highway. that magnificent road from Bisbee to Tombstone has beer. located by survey all the way to Tombstone. excepting about three hun dreG feet of the west end of the route. This land desired belongs to Mrs. Mary Costello, Bunker Till Mining Company E. P. X $ w. Railway company, Mrs. Lizzie Hasselgreen and Mrs IT, II. Bragg The merit of securing this land lies m the fact that by passing over it d nice easy grade. with a light curve off Cf Allen Street onto Fremont can be secured and makes what might be termed a beautiful turn into town
 This little strip of land Is desired of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

Capt6In George Henderson of Tomb stone, dIshursing officer for Arizona in connection with the operation of the selective service act, has rendered his resignation from that office tO Cover nor Hunt. No action has been taken on the resignation nor has anyone been mentioned as a successor to Cap tain Henderson, but that official has requested that he be relieved from the duties of the office within two weeks.
 The Benson section is going to lose one of its Old-time citizens in the per son of w. D. Allen. who leaves this week for New Mexico to take charge of the Gleen Land and Cattle company ranch and cattle interests near Pinas Altos. Mir. Allen has bought an inter- est in the company, which is a large concern with big range on the head waters of the Gila river, in 8 we'll wat cred and wooded country to the north east Cf Silver City He has disposed of his interests there except his home in town and will devote his entire time to his Tew venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

Just as the Golden State limited was to pull out of Douglas Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mary Mae Morse. of London, Ohio, one of the passengers was stricken with heart failure and passed away The train was stopped and the body removed to the Ferguson Undertaking parlors, where it was pre- parCi for shipment. Mrs. Morse was returning to her home, accompanied by her husband, Clinton Morse. and her cousin, Mrs. Jeannette E. Barker, after Paving spent the winter at Cali fornia points. Mir Morse and Mrs Barker left this morning with the body for their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

on R-yan, which occurred in Pinal county. As soon as he was released he was rearrested by Sheriff Hall, at the request of Sheriff Rye Miles, who held q warrant for his arrest on the charge of boOtlegging.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

If there is anything more needed in his county than rain it is more rain
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Stanmore Defends
Pact to Exclude Pope
From Peace Council

LONDON. June 13.-Lord Stanmore
replying to a question in the House of
Lords to-day, said there was evidently
some idea that the government had
been wanting in respect and courtesy
in the matter of the Pope's note on
peace
Nothing could have been further
from the thoughts of the government,
he declared. The note was received
early in August, and few days later
c. reply was sent to the effect that
the government had received the pro-
posals with the most sincere apprecia-
tion Of the benevolen: intentions which
animated it. A few days later Presi-
dent Wilson sent detailed answer to
the note. The British government, he
said, associated itself with this answer
and 1T was decided that there was
nothing they could usefully add to
1t. This was made public at the time.
Regarding the clause in the secret
treaty with France, Russia and Italy,
excluding the Pope from being repre-
sented at the peace conference, Lord
Stanmore declared that was a perfectly
reasonable course to take. The Pope
was in the same position as the SOW
ereign of neutral state, whose repre-
sentative would in no case be admitted
to the peace conference without the
general consent of all the belliger-
entS