davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

The ~re-trial Of Francis Ketcham for the
murder Of William Costello Of Bennington
will be held at the present term of Ben
nington county court at Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

OF the % samples of Rutland milk sent
to the State laboratory at Burlington, only
seven were found to conform to the re-
quirements Of the State food laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Miss Carolyn b. Higgins. a former st.
J~ohnsbury girl, was among the survivors
Of the Carolina, torpedoed by a German
U-boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Jasper Aldrich Of Rutland. 80. In August.
had to have his right foot amputated,
trouble with it developing as the result Of
the freezing of one toe last winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Servings OF wheat In Bennington county
ms reach a total Of LIS acres, says Elmer
r. lockwood, member of the board Of
listers, after a survey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

City Grand Juror Dorsey of Rutland in
formed Angelo Lavenchia, before sus-
pending his sentence Of two years at III
House Of Correction for n~on-support Of
his family. that he ought to be shot, h
case being one Of the most aggravated to
come to the attention of the local ON
cials in some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Some Of the young b~artenders Of Barre
are said to be about to go into munitions
work. while others will become agricui-
turists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Perry Of Barre were
honored June 1 or the occasion Of their
golden wedding at a reception held at the
Baptist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

The name of J. Morgan Of st. Johns
bury has appeared in the Canadian
casualty list, as wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

A service flag with 100 starts was
presented to st. Johnsbury Academy
June 4 by the alumni.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

only food and clothing but also the innunerable
materials required human comfort and support The
lrss life and money only partly the colossal
lin for damages which will be crushing burden FOR
generations. Such bill must also include the setback
moral and spiritual forces the inheritance of bitter
the detrimental effects upon literature
education all varied and social and political
activities part Of our civilization These
losses that will leave their impress upon the nations
for many future decades The material losses such
destruction factories railroads ships cities
though less important than those just mentioned
visible and more readily offset by new energies and
that viii promptly develop with the advent
Of peace
The huge cost Of this be appreciated when
ii IS considered that the six great precednghe
Russo-Japanese. the Boer. the FrancoPrussian. the
American Civil War. the Crimean the Nspoleonic
vars-cost s2s0OooOOOoo as against s15OOOO OOO
OOO the estimate of this up August Great
Britain viii then have spent s24O0OOOOOOO including
ssOoOOOOOOO loans to allies and good authorities
estimate that in these years the warning powers
VIII have qusdrupled their debts the which
already amounts to s5OO0OOoO0O 1t would seem if
such burdens would break the back any nation. yet
the tremendous development resources and the
potential recuperave of the various nations
afford good basis for the belief that recovery win be
more rapid than expected This country viii recover
with bound when peace and the gain from
exports and newly opened markets viii largely offset
present losses Great Britain will certainly recuperate
rapidly. she has always done after each Ger
many win make tremendous efforts at though
handicapped by impaired finances break up
by retslatory tariffs they would only keep
jealousy alive and limit her purchasing from the
United States France. too viii also show great
sfiency. One OF the most serious afterwar problems
viii be that OF deflaton; Germany Russia France
have trebled quadrupled their of paper money
England is the only leading nation in Europe redeemng
its obligations in gold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03
SUBSCRIBERS

Government physicians and surgeons have after eG-
animation and of million selected under
the drst and thousands OF others who have volunteered
to the conclusion that the wearing of tight belts
has been the of OF the stomach troubles
appendicitis that affict people today Thus does
oldsshiOned gallus suspender come back into its
with a triumphant bend and wave after spending
fifteen the shelf of time Listen to the
Of these wise physicians healers speak
vantage point of wide experience and governmental
authority:
Until We were forced to examine hundreds of thou.
sands of men,. he said the question seri-
Ousy OF whether or suspenders
Now know that this very vital question
innocent belt responsible many of the abdominal
troubles so prevalent in this country
Start at the beginning. Fifteen years ago you
hardly heard OF appendicitis Fifteen years ago
nearly 80 per cent OF American suspenders.
thus leaving their abdomens free and Then
the fad OF wearing belts appendicitis operations
became common. Before the advent OF the belt
seldom heard Of stomach troubles and when they
did happen they usually the result of overindul
gence- Nowadays are wearing belts than wear
suspenders. and it is almost the exception find
There is for using belt keep the
and construct the stomach is almost disloys
belts since cloth conservation as demanded by
the government calls the elimination of cuffs about
the ankles. Smart ali know that the best way
make cufess look right hold them up with
suspenders- They avoid the suspendered look by
ing the undertheshir invisible kind which work in
cret it Then everyone knows that shoulders
were given to carry weight from. There more
than eooOOOOO soldiers ir the field carry practically
all their equipment various kinds of suspenders
their cartridge belts being suspended from their
shoulders
American should drop the belt Suspenders
viii increased efficiency better health and longer
lives. and expect to them increase in They
we're good enough for fathers and know the
old gentlemen weren't foolish thought"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

letter received recently by Sheriff Harry Wheeler
Mai John Greenvay. master Of the C and mines
with the American army in France. the major de
cares that have big job ahead of and it will
take all the brains and power have TO the trick
Continuing further the major says commenting the
Russian collapse rearding influence upon allied
4 wish that Kerensky. in dealing with the
W W Of Russia. had had your and decision If
he had would have been cleaning up the loose ends
now Coming from a OF John Greenvay's charsc-
ter and experience this tribute the Cochise sheriff is
about as high as can be paid to any man
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03
1He WARTS losses AND GAINS

Henry CleVs the New York banker always optimistic.
writes follows the
over 50l0O0.Oe0 under in Europe.
energies have been turned from production to
destruction Over 100000 men have been killed
permanently injured since the began the killed
alone numbering 100000 over slOo.OOo.oOO-
already been expended by the nations
and present rate of rising expenditure the cost viii
when the of the fourth year
is reached next August
When it is remembered that for every man at the
front from three to five required al the for
his support. it follows that between l5O0OOoOO and
eOe00o0e0 men have been Withdrawn from the normal
channels Of production into the abnormal No wonder
world is facing serious economic famine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

When newspaper publishers cut their advertising
and job printing prices below the actual cost OF
production scramble county work they also cut
their They dssipate the value of their
space and their own work yet still expect the general
public value things highly. The Review editor
witnessed such thing Cochise county seat yes
terday and while frankly admits that sorry
to county printing. he is
still to brother editors count this printing above
pride their profession and its real worth The Review
has always managed TO get along without the county
pie viii until it that work
fair and prices that it charges the
Bisbee merchants for advertising and job work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

We achieve the purpose for which the entente
fighting" declared LoydGeorge In answer TO the re-
quest of the labor element of England that he state
British aims after the German proposals 70
the misguided Russian slaves And in this sentence is
found the salvation of world democracy today The
wizard welshman with magic tongue and gifts Of
penetrant understanding night through every move
of German diplomacy and has answer 10 every Ger
subety that cuts like bright blade The gTavest
peril of the allied lies in the two months Of
winter while the German bsyOnet is covered by snow
and the German and and agent and gold are
all moved to the from the center of the web al
Berlin bluff trick peace that will amount to \
practical victory before the American giant enters the
lists fully armed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Along with the observance OF Christmas. the kaiser
always has his little plans ready to push upon the
Of the world The kaiser having wrecked part Of
Europe and stolen considerable portion is most eager
for peace And few foolish thOushtless or mis-
guided shOrsighted people in each Of the allied nations
want heed paid to the he bangles Wise and worth
while allied statesmen VIII this time pay not the
slightest heed this spiders web that is spread to en-
gulf their peoples but viii brzvely and calmly and
seadfastIy brush aside End bend every energy crush
ing Hun
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

That Italian line the Piave still holds. but it is
being subjected to intense pressure still 1t would be
premature that all danger is passed Unpre-
cedeutedIy mild winter weather has enabled the Huns
the weather seems 20 help the Hun Twice have the
English robbd Of the full fruits OF their Flanders
ofensives by unusually early rains had Weather
But the Germans in their drive upon Venice have
fought with the weather their side a heavy Snow
fall would blot their lines OF communication and be
worth dozen army divisions Usually feet Of snow
rest upon these lines this time year But far
this portion Of the Alps has been free from and
Geld
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Last spring the Arizona council Of
defense. to further the food supply Of
the nation. worked With energy to help
in the planting Of potatoes in north
ern Arizona. assisting in securing
seed potatoes at a cost that even ran
up TO o cents a pound. The crop in
Cooonino county has been gathered
500 carloads, where there were but
50 carloads before. The quality is
superlstive. Flagstaff potatoes have
flavor. thin skins. solid meat, no
blemishes-in short, have class"
Without knocking the Golden state
in any way. the California spudS now
being received are distinctly inferior
snd. though sold az a slightly lOVer
price. really no, as economical in the
household. The Arizona product has
a shorter railroad journey and goes
almost direct from the grower 10 the
consumer. u has been raised mainly
he people who have patriotic. rather
than financial, object IN ten times en-
lsrSing their country's food supply,
while they paid hiSh wages to DO II.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03
METAL TAKES.
nm Reriew Ieased WireN

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-The tax
on gold and silver produced in Mexi-
co will be increased automatically
from five 20 10 cents I'D valorem on
new years day when the decree is
sued by President Csrranza in Deem
Der 1916 expires. Other metals Will
be taxed 5 per cent. The decdee now
expiring temporarily abrograted one
issued in May 1915. fixing the tax on
gold and silver at 10 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Sheriff Wheeler was in Douglas a
few days last week comforting with
his deputies. says the International.
1t was a sore disappointment to the
sheriff when all Of his attempts TO
get into the army at his country's
enemy. but be is accepting the judg-
ment OF those who refused his earn
est desire with good grace. He is yet
hoping that sn opportunity may come
10 him to tske his plsce In the ranks
of those fighting for ~0ld Glory"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

~ ~ the hnilscftac po~dcr @ %
bath. IL relieves PAINFUL swollen, s-.rtirr fcet
and takes the sting cut q ccrns and eurscns.
Nothing gives scch quick snd pcrmsneut re,ief tSr
sweafine. esiiocs. tired. aching feet IS Aiicns
foot-Esse. the Standard rencdy fcr IS years
Sold BY nraggists everywhere. sc. Always use
= % kreak N ncw shoes Trtsl package FREE.
ADDRESS. Alrn s olnsted, Le hoy, n Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

o. E Patterson. deputy sheriff OF
Apache. well known chaser Of boot.
.eggers, arrested Cecil Adams of
Douglas. former saloon man here
Sunday morning on a charge of bring
ing liquor from a vet state to a dry.
The sheriff brought Adams 70 Doug.
las in the lstter's car and stopped near
the police station.
While the car was stopped. by
ISLANDERS. dry and thirsty. rsided the
auto and "swiped" a gOOd supply of
the booze.
-Four barrels Of beer and seven
cases OF whiskey Il is said. were in
Adams car when he was arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

The formation of a aew labor com
mittee was the feature of a meetine
of the executive committee OF the Ari
IONA Council of Defense which was
held Friday in Phoenix For some
time the designations OF all members
of the labor committee have been in
the hands OF Chairman Heard. The
new committee as formed in yester
days meeting Is as follows: T. ].
Crosff. chairman; A. T. Thompson, p.
". Vargas. L. s. Gates. Dean William
Scarlett. E. ". Lewis and Miss c.
Louise Bochringer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03
MINE SWEEPER SUNK.
NV Review Leased Wirel

LONDON. Jan. l. - The admiralty
announces that the mine sweeping
sloop Arbutis snd the armed boarding
steamer Grive have been sunk owing
20 bad weather after having been
torpedoed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03
Thursday Morning, january 3, 1918.

And the third day frost, killing frost and
nips then he falls from the high seat Of
aIl-no not all. surey-but most OF his New Years
resolutions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

The growing trafIic to Tucson via
Benson is distinctly noticeable and
although the Psntsno Wash is the
bugbear. OF the entire route yet the
travelling public are taking il in pre-
ference 10 the Empire Ranch route
owing TO two facts. Il Is shorter
and business men see more people
md also they are in touch with gar
ages. gas. oil. water. telegraph. tele-
phone and express within walking
distance OF any station. should tro1-
BILE befall them. Pima county a feS
months ago did help that route a liz
lie by doing some good work at The
river near Vail and for a few miles
toward Benson but il they would only
make the PsntanO Wash fair going
they would be doing the rapidly grow
ing traffic that cannot be drawn away
from the route. a good turn. Every
foot OF the road in Cochise county is
good country road with the exception
of about six deep cuts that can be
readily and quickly repaired and the
million dollar bond issue OF Cochise
will probably do that. but the matter
Va C-A-A-A4aNAA~ NLC A0A EsAAN % NIN
road is w 10 Pima county and that
county should not overlook the fact
that there is nothing so good 10 a
city as money and especially tourists
money and she viii increase her
ready money by fixing the Pantano
Wash. at least 10 the extent of msk-
ing it good going country road
PTospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

That there is no infsntile paralysis
in Tucson and has been none. and
that the case that vas reported 20
be infautile paralysis was tuberculsr
meningitis. in his Judgment and in the
Judgment of six other Tucson physi-
clans. was the statement of City
Health Officer Dr. Meade Clyne TO the
Star. The case that was reported 20
be infantile paralysis was located or
the north side. southeast of the univer-
sity. and was discovered b. DR.. Mari
a. Rodgers. In view OF the consensus
of opinion among the investisatins
physicians. in conjunction with the city
health officer. no quarantine vas es
Isblished over the place by the city
health officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Some time Uncle Sam will have one
CT the engineers who helped build the
Roosevelt dam constructing mines
and engineering projects TO blow up
the Huns over there" Captain
Howard Reed is the man. and he has
just received orders TO report for duty
at the engineering camp at Peters
burg. Va He will leave Phoenix for
camp this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Charging seduction under promise OF
marriage. and alleging that he was the
father of her dead child. Helen ). Dat
fey filed a damage suit for $500 in
the superior court at Tucson sgains;
Deputy Sheriff Ira Spears. of AiO.
Sheriff Miles will await the outcome
OF the case before taking action upon
the complaint. Spears has had con
siderable opposition at Ajo for many
months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Rev Hubert L Sparks. for three
years pastor % the First Baptist
church OF this city. whence he came
from Texarkana. Texas. preached mis-
last sermon last night Tonight he
leaves for clifton. Oklahoma. to as
sumo charge OF a new pastorate. His
family will follow soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03
Brief State Notes

E TiteOmb. Of Nogales. has tender
ed Governor Hunt his resignation as
a member of the board OF regents OF
the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

It's just like the Irish. says the
Douglas International. No sooner
was Jerusalem taken from the Turks
and the world began talking Of turn
ing the holy city over to the Jews
than Mike Cassidy and d. c. O'Nein
began planning for q hotel monopoly
there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Con- P. CrOnin. state librarian, has
received 80 volumes Of Arkansas re-
ports. Numerous inquiries have been
received from those wishing to refer
to these works and it was only after
many efforts that Mr. Cronin received
he books as a gift to the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Fred Ronstsds was elected presi-
dent OF the Arizona Pioneers socie-
ty. Saturday afternoon: Thomas E.
Magee, reelected secretary. B. NJ.
Jacobs. treasurer: E. A Jacobs. c.
F. Devant. Ed. Rochester and 4. B.
Palmer, directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Firmly convinced of the advantages
of the Yuma valley as a cattle rails
ing region. H. Morgan. who IS erect
ing a hank building at Gadsden. has
shipped thirty-nine carloads of cattle
from Il Psso. Texas. The cattle viii
arrive in Yuma shortly and will be
put on grazing land near Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

The Mesa Red Cross sent out i5c
packages OF cactus candy TO the sol
diers in the training camps. inelud
ing. OF course. the boys from the Sal,
River valley. whose addresses they
had. The postage on this candy alone
amounted to $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Fifty prospective settlers are com
ing to Yuma from Fresno. California,
on January to see the opportunities
there for purchasing farms and
ranches The party viii come in Pull
man cars, which would indicate that
they are worthy the attention OF the
Yuma real estate booster
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Justice of the Peace Smith. OF
Yuma. planted a tract OF land SOC BY
400 feet TO Egyptian cotton last spring
and sold the product for $77S. II is
needless to say that Judge Smith will
have a larger crop next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-03

Until the new Stafford high school
is completed the halliday school SEIZED
ules will be maintained. according 10
announcement by Superintendent
Steel. The new building will not be
completed before February.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
CHICAGO IS DIGGING
SELF OUT Of SNOW
Drifts Ten Feet Deep, Wind
Forty Miles an Hour in
Worst Blizzard in Years.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the ASSOCIATED kfeoA
CHICAGO. January Chicago began
to dig itself out Of the drifts today after
one OF the worst blzxards In its history.
The wind. which blew from forty to sixty
miles an hour during twenty-four hours,
abated at q o'clock this morning, and in
the calm of daylight. made brighter by
the great drifts and fields Of snow, the sun
smiled tho bland smile Of the cat which
had just eaten the canary.
Everywhere were evidences Of the
storm. There was scarcely block in the
outlying districts without it's stalled au-
tomobiles. hood-high in the snow. waiting
to be shoveled out Their owners had
left them last night secure in the knowl-
edge that no thief could move them.
The steamer Missouri. plying between
Chicago and Milwaukee. held fast in the
Ice and buffeted by the gale. 1imped into
this port this morning like some stray
iceberg. 1t was coated with ice and the
crew, after many cruel and sleepless
hours, came out Of her like Eskimos
emerging from their igloos,
Snow Deep, Labor Short.
With abatement of the wind snow
plows on streets and railroads had a
chance to do effective work. but so
great was the snowfall that with labor
snort 1t was predicted that days must
eiapse before the streets are in normal
condition. Street cars crawIed as best
they might with their belated passen-
gers going to work. The railroads, all
but stalled during the night, resumed
a fairly adequate suburban service
MIX trains were late or abandoned.
South Water street, one of the most
congested thoroughfares in the world,
the center Of the city's wholesale prod
uce business. presented an unusual
sight. Where normally wagons are
parked hub to hub. and those in motion
are compelled to pick their way out
through a lane Of horses, there were
only few today. The drivers had
been unable to make their way from
their stables. and the street was all but
deserted. Great banks of snow at the
curbings prevented the carts from
backing up as usual with their loads.
The one really serious aspect of the
situation was the delay in hauling fuel
to factories which have been leading a
hand-to-mouth existence in the matter
Of coal. There were supplies sufficient
in the corner groceries and markets
to supply all real needs for food. and
where milk deliveries failed condensed
milk could be had.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
SIGNAL CORPS NEEDS MEN.
Way Open to Those Qualified 70,
Land Division Work.

The United States Signal Corps de-
aires to have it known that voluntary
induction in the land division of the
Signal Corps is possible FOR men who
are qualified along certain lines. All
such men are. unless otherwise re-
auested by tho chief signal officer Of
the Army. sent to Fort Leavenworth
Kan. The land division of the CORPS rs
in need of men qualified for tho follow
ing duties: Chauffeurs. motor cycle
drivers and gas engine repairmen for
duty in field and telegraph battalions:
telegraphers, both wire and radio; tele-
phone mon, including switchboard on
orators. telephone repairmen and men
skilled In testing and repairing tele-
phones in line; linemen. telegraph and
tslephone: photographers. sttii and
moving: homing pigeon men, radio mon
Who are familiar with installing radio
opparatus: also men qualified as cooka
clerks. te1egraphers. blacksmiths, me-
fsoroloEists. cobblers. cable men, etc.