davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
The Local Correspondent.

The work Of a local correspondent Of a
country newspaper i largely labor OF
love. II is important. however, in keep
ing the town and its interests before the
public in the other towns OF the county
and to the larger constituency Of former
residents who have gone 10 other fields.
II. A. Blake. who died recently in Sutton.
had sent the news Of that little town to
the St Iohnsbury CALIFORNIAN - years
without q break. This j. q remarkable
recurd, and Mr.. Blake rendered a service
which many readers had enjoyed. even
though they NAV not have given an sp-
preciatire thought to the writer who re-
flected the life II the community in =
reod paper through a period ~ nearly
half century -Bratfleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
Reinforcements,

We have received a new seed cata
| loguel
Next to the first call of the blue bird
and robin this is most delightful har.
binger of spring.
II IS a gentle reminder that someone
has not forgotten Gods promise that
seed time and harvest will not fail and
that again in due time will come the day
when this old frozen, blood stained earth
viii once more respond to the magic
touch OF returning life and there viii be
singing birds and budding trees, the hum
OF the bees and the smell of the soil,
when we will again have TO swat the fly.
drive the neighbors' hens out of the
strawberry patch and worry about an
early frost
That seed catalogue came at most
opportune time II afforded the inspira-
ton for a most delightful evening. With
the mercury down in the bulb. the coal
BIN as bare as the deacon's pate, the
water pipes frozen tight and the family
tucked snugly in bed to keep them warm.
we were, nevertheless, enabled To plan
out an elaborate scheme of how we can
help out the food administration with a
most glorified garden plot next summer.
and 1t didn't come under the income tax
regulations and hasn't cost penny
yeti
All hail the seed catalogue II will
help MS not to get discouraged. but to
realize that we are winning the war;
st. Johnsbury Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
Words That the World Will Applaud.

For patriotic generalities. the president
in his latest utterances concerning peace
has substituted definite terms. Himself
political ideaist, he has converted the
broad truths of idealism into a practical
covenant with humanity There is not
one word or line to which honest excep-
ton can be taken, and carping critics
will carp in vain, so far as the American
public is concerned. Behind the president
on this issue stand the American people
Lloyd George did well in his address
to British labor, but the president has
done even better in his proclamation to
the world. He has plainly stated where
the United States stands in January.
1918, and where this nation stands her
allies must stand unless they seek to fan.
If Russia, or that curious group which
claims now TO represent Russia, fails to
take again the place by her recently va
Gated, so much the worse for Russia. It
viii not affect the inevitable result, al
though it may postpone il.
We trust that those who have insisted
almost angrily that the allies should not
state or restate their terms of peace in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
ARMY CAMP HEALTH.

Secretary of War Bakers assertion be-
fore the Senate military committee that
the death rate in the army camps
throughout the United States is lower
than it is among men of similar age IN
civil life is reassuring and comes at a
time when the reports OF sickness and
death among the soldiers were beginning
to excite the people of the country to a
considerable extent The public does not
take into consideration that each of these
camps represents a sizeable city, some of
them running as high as population of
10000 persons. In city of 10000 people
death rate of Is or 20 to the thousand
is not thought remarkable and does not
cause any uneasiness among the popua.
ton of that community. Such taking
off of people is looked upon as natural
course of human events under conditions
which are thought to be satisfactory.
Yet when there is death rate in some
army camp considerably less than that
in goodsize city, some people jump
to the conclusion that terrible conditions
must prevail in that camp and that the
United States government is not taking
care of its soldiers in the manner that it
should. Those people forget that men in
camp are not immune from bodily ills !
any more than are the people in civilian
life in city, and because the reports of
deaths are spread broadcast by reason |
able policy of publicity they begin to
feel alarm. And they shouldn't be
alarmed. An army camp under modern
direction is far more sanitary than the
average city; its water supply is tested
at frequent intervals to determine its
purity; its refuse system is constantly
looked after to see that no contamina
ton may come from it; its men are
served wholesome food that is best cal
culated to preserve the health; the men
are put through enough physical exer-
else each day to keep them in proper con
dition; moreover, the men are receiving
the benefits of the best medical training
of the country and just as soon as they
show signs of serious ailment they are
sent to the hospitals where they are Civ
EN- good care. These and many other
things hedge our soldiers about with
safeguards of health. Why. then. should
The civilian population become alarmed
when reports of deaths in camp come out
m the newspapers now and then' The :
men are. in fact, better off in their en- :
-ironment than the people who are wont
o make complaint or to become alarmed.
Secretary Bakers statement before the
Senate committee is merely corrobora
DRY evidence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

The National Association of Audubon
Societies has sent out its usual appeal
for protection of wild birds and animals
during the severe rigor of winter, and its
call for assistance should be met with
cooperation on the part of many people
IN this northern cline where snow covers
the ground to a considerable depth and
shuts off the usual foraging of the birds
and animals. II is thought likely that
the little attention paid by an increasing
number of people each year has caused
marked decrease in bird mortality and
that we are, in consequence, privileged to
have a far larger number of the pleasant
little companions in summer than other
wise would have been the case There
fore, feed the birdsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

plain language now see that they were
wrong Already many OF them have adj
mitted that they were wrong. And if
the kaiser and his fellow eonsprators
against the worlds welfare fail to heed
the latest utterances of the president, it
is because they are still mad, not now,
perhaps, with passion for world domi
nation, but with blind hatred and self
destructive anger toward those who have
made it impossible for them to gain their
original unholy object
Finally, if the German people and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

NO army of similar size in the history
equipped or trained as quickly" says
Secretary Baker. Even so, there is ire
mendous need for accelerated speed on
the part of every department supported
by the strong cooperation of the entire
American people. Therefore, let's not
spend any time contemplating what we
have done, except as we study the results
with view to building still better in the
time Immediately ahead, Let's bend
every energy to surpass the record al
ready established. There is danger that
the nation may become complacent over
that which it has accomplished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

Vermont public sentiment feels vastly
.in Caledonia county has, apparently,
been entirely cleaned up and the perpe
TRAITORS of the murder or the accessories
to it have been placed where the law de-
mands that such people shall be placed.
Because of the physical weakness of the
little girl victim of the murder spirit the
crime was all the more terrible to con
template.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

The action of the Middlebury people
day and night during the recent cold
spell merited the drastic action that was
taken when the water was shut off en-
tirely from their places. At time when
there threatens to be real shortage of
water it is wanton waste to allow the
water to run full head, when slight
trckle of water would be as effective in
preventing freezing of pipes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

And still that substantial army
abroad would be looked upon by the
kaiser just as he viewed the contempt
Iible" British army that opposed his prog
ress over PROSTATE Belgium in the early
weeks of the war But it must be ad-
mitted that the United States has good
Foundation abroad for an army which
will make the kaiser sit up and take no
ice later on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
THE PASSING OF AN OLD FRIEND

There must be some regret, from a
sentimental reason. if from no other. in
It. Johnsbury over the passing of that
old institution, the weekly Caledonian,
which went its way along with the daily
ialedonian when the financial burden be-
tsme more than the recent owners could
bear. The weekly Caledonian was one
tf the landmark" Of that community,
laviug been founded hack in 1887 and
saving had an honorable existence in the
Four score years intervening since then;
md, like all honored and venerable insti.
iuticns, it probably held high place in
fhe estimation Of many people in the Vi
Unity Of 81. Johnsbury. For that reason
ihere undoubtedly j. regrefful feeling
fhat the old weekly had 10 20 into the
Iiscard along with it, reoeut ofshoot. the
Iaily Csiedonisn. which Rad been running
sr a rear and Cnc half And, il there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

1t is not the Barre City hospital alone
that is indebted to Mrs. L. A. Ainsworth
of Williamstown for a gift which makes
possible the requirement of an X-ray
apparatus; it is widening circle of peo-
of that institution. They, too, will share
the benefits of the gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

Threats that Ludendorff and linden.
burg may resign if the peace party car.
ries through its program in Germany
may be put down as mere camouhage.
Hindenburg may die but he never will
resign so long as William Ii. is on the
throne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

German press retain or can regain the
slightest remnant of independence and
seif-respect now is the time for them to
make their influence felt for the good of
their nation and the world.-Boston
Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
Without Fear.

Temperance Lady When you are
tempted to drink, think of your wife at
home
The Madam, when the thirst is
upon me ! am absolutely devoid of fear.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

The speed with which Bulgaria closed
how heartily sick of the war Bulgaria is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

There is no strong evidence that the
submarine menace has been disposed OF,
despite frequent claims by the allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

II is rare day in January when gov
eminent sleuths do not uncover another
German plot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

Dog meat is being eaten in Germany,
but they have not yet come to crow on
the menu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11

The "suffs" carried the House trenches
by storm after hard preliminary BON.
bardment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As the winter grows older il becomes
less incorrigible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
Grtit Brtht ir stras:: M!iltupd ben II. WpStuber 1918.

vIepfelfamnrer~ lib Croft" bottle,
oies geraoe utter benz eirDruf Die
fer eneratiden aufforberuns ieines
r8ruoers i1l Ipon" tot, mofte td)
leiie be5peifelu. Mud MrnoIo Bod
lin llno anoere berubmte 3eder> Die
in Ser ~IepfeIfamner~ gerlne Gin
febr bielten, fiibrten pobl onoere
BeiIter IN oieies nripiidiige aIte t3iir-
der B~irtsbaus. Das Blaefen Sci
lers mar all einenl Der nin5igeaL BLU
lnenee5ierteu 1euiter, bon Dem aus CT
iein glternbars .erbliden fonute. 8ol
Ietnem @einonrlt er5ablt man lid)
iibriaens in 3iirib anerlei foitbare
Shnurrer, Ste ni1t iiberaa befanut
iein olrften. 5eine Shneiter nll1b
nit Der 3eherpaliton Tires 8r,1ocr5
1idt gan5 einperItall0en genelcrt
lein uno bat ibnl pobI oarob nlard)e
uS5e1e gemodt," 10 oaB er ip1ter.
Inn tie 9to6ts nidt a%uf5lttpecfen, abe
Ell oas &nus betrat, Die Stiefel aus
5og, iie aber Dor Die Soustiir fteute>
10 bob ie an aloeren Gage Der
idpu1toen maren. 9ieies Geridmin=
oen mar Der SGmelter oes Oidters
lanee 3eit ein Gdtiel, bis es zines
Gags cine erbeiternoe 2ofuna fana.
eines 9tadts febrte Der 9idter beim,
fallo aber feline @obrung nidbt. %
~freli5te Elm 3iird)er ieinen 8eg, or
trat mif i'm 5u u1lo fragte iblL lpo
Des Sidters Seller @obnnng let:
uGi, Sic iito ia ielbit Der @ottfrico
Seller uSo, Dos meiB i) i6on abe,
mo CT iupbnt, baS meiB ib niht."
Gin selniitIider 3e6er nltB aelcf
1lidt geipeien iein. oenn er NOR I'M
fller Drumming, iulb, Die Ser Miind)e-
laer lagt, ugrantig,~ 5urnal 6rerloerl
gegeniiber, Die linn porgeItellt 81 ipcr-
Den miillid)ten. Seine 8enlerfullgeli
lparen bann 5par iebr fur5, aber bon
elmer un5tueioelttiger &laiiioitat. Sc
oenfans bot Die naepfeIfammer"
olrd Seller cine beiproere In5ie
bllnesfraft erbaIten.
3iiridI lit reid on @ein- nno Bier
ltllbelt, aud OIL alfobolfreien Heltan-
rants - IN Der inneren Staot iteft
fait Elm @irtsbats beim anoeren
an einfaden, pie MODERN elegallteil,
uno Bis tief in Die Naht iisen oic
lnlfigen, lebeusfroben 3iirder beiln
@ein ODER 8ier, aber fein @irtsbaus
oilrfte 70 einfad unb ldlidt iein pic
oie .Mepfelfamnter" = lie lit bolts
tiinlih unb befunnt, uno Ser 1rem-
De illdt Tie gerte einnal auf, nm Die.
ie yeefueibte1 Statte fennen 3u Ier-
men uno oen &eis an lib 5u empfin-
ben, Den Elm Sabrbnloerte oltss
@irtsbalts beiibt. Man bral1dt 5luas
bier nidt, mie Sans Der gerner Wfiis
li5e~ meint, oin Oemnlt~ iein Saupi
5t bergen, aber elm fleines Gtiiilh-
d)ef in Der 3iird)er ,Iepfelfonmer"
berbrad)t nnb ge5ed]t 81 babeit, lit
fpeiie fpenit anh pieqeid)t nidjt
flug unb ihellft inns cine Iiebe, ipenn
audi ettpas elegiid ongetupfte Crime
rlll1g an bas fdone, l~ebensirobe
3iirih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27

Soloaten uf,o Seclcute Der
amerffaniid]en Marine orangen am
Sienstog a6enb aberntals in eine Don
internationalen So3iaIilten i'm Sol
men-8arten IN Netp yorf abeebaltez
tie 8~erfammlung Gin lnb ~iprengteil
oieielbe. Sat- fdnlmtlid)e Seniier i'm
Scale tpliroen aerfdloger unb Qeute,
tpelbe rote Rropatten ooer rote
Baiohen I'M &ilopflpcb trugen, tpnr-
ben gemiBbanoeIt utlb g~e5tuungen,
Die amerifanifbe 5lagge 5u ~fiiIiel,.
aud amf ben in Der Nabe oes Gar.
tens liegetoen StraBen tunroen oie
beoanerlifen @usi6reitnngen bon Ell
mem ans ettna 10000 Ferionen bette.
benoen Mob fortgeiest.
Sefretdr McNbooN erfl1rt, buS
8eriifbt, er babe iid nit benz BrdIi,
oenten er5iirnt, neil err gegen oen ne
eierungsbeiis BON Giienbnbnen iei.
lei nidt Dabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
osrin9en in ieoer 8eiie Der aeeicrunl
5esbiiiflib al sein.

oeriuden in ieoer 8eiie Der saeeierune
5ebiiflih al sein.
Den aries sn g%eiuinnem.
Ste Beripaltung iriinIflt ben 9ieirt
ben Gnforoernnssu oes Bnblifums acs
mdb gu eeltalten.
gu bieiem 3fpede Dfieriert lid Die
Titbulfe aller ibrer 9epartements. Die
nenen Naten - Sradt pie 9aII1ae
peroen ben 0eamten Dee 8ertebrs : 3es
partements bieT Belegen6eit bieten uno
5ie iuerben iibelaG germ bebiilfli6 ieiu,
BE a%nipenoiing ooer observation-disclosures
bieier Hoten gu erfldreu. 10 baB Die 8as
trone ben gerilt9iten Grab BON 8ers0ae>
RING oner unbeouemIidteit in6eaua AMI
Den gerianbi nber Die Qeitung ibres Oes
fhGftS iiber Oieie 2inien ooer Mebenl:s
MEN bdbeu.
Die SeriuaItuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-27
erideint 5m01fieitig
jeoen Mittmod, To-
itet $500 per Sabr
nnb S1.OO fir ltds
Mionate.
tridfint jeotn Nadmit=
tao nit Mnsnabme bes
5onntags. 6it foitet
5Of per Mionat frei ins
Suns gtlieftrt,

Wir ridtel Die irennOlide 8itte at ale nniere
lDertfn geer nno Trennbe, nus bei Der yerbreitnnQ
Der u6reie Yre6e fit seras" bebilaih 81 iein.
Madt Gnre 6rennoe Madbarll nno 8efaullttl ont
Die yGret Yredt" mfmerfiau uno empfeblt oieitlbel
Sei Srdennngfn bennbf man ben muteadkbenocn
Seien5fttl.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
c. OF D. NOT CHOSEN

Although Gov. Hunt has siened the bil creating a state council of defense and it is now law. he has not yet announced his selection of the four teen men who are to constitute the council Under the provisions of the act the governor is to be he chair man O, the council, and. he is to name enc member from each county, the ap- potntMeIts t0 be approved by the boards Of supervisors for th cir re spect- ice counties The council is not to be organized until at least 70 members have been named and 3pGroyej ft is expected that the council will he nemed within a fow days, ard great t-in- terest is being manifested iu The per sOnne'. The council VII have the nam ing of a secretary at a salary not 70 exceed S3200 a year. The governor this morning siened the soldiers' v9t- ing biil the civil rights bi!l the Amer icanization bill and the bill prOvidin g punishment for false affidavits ir con nectiCu with the federal draft acJ. Three bills passed by the legislature have not yet been signed. and are nov heiue considered by the governor. These are the dairy bill, passed in the last hours Of the session yesterday afternon. the sabotage bill and the vagabond bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
CASUALTY LISTS
By Review Leased wirel

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June 26.-Today' s marine corps casualty list contained fifty name divided as follows:
 Killed in action, forty-six; died of wounds. two: wounded severely, two.
 Corp. Marion NJ. Collier. Hcustor, Texas, and Priv. Laurence G. Jensen, Houston. Texas, were killed in action.
 No other man from Texas, Colorado, New Mexico or Arizona was named in the list
 Today's army casualty list contained ninety-one names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, forty-seven; died oi wounds. seven; died of accident and other causes. four; died of disease, three; died of airplane accident enc; wounded severely, twenty; wounded, degree undetermined, two; missing m action, seven.
 Corp. Rufus A. Shelton, Honey Grove. Texas, and Priv. Anton l.. Jurach. Karnes City, Texas, and l,.a- thew B. Rivers, Sacaton, Arizona, were killed in action.
 Priv. Hannah w Martin, Denver Colo, was severely wounded.
 No other man from Arizona, Texas Colorado or New Mexico was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
NEW CAPITOL UNIT

Ground was broken Tuesday for the connecting unit which Is to join the present capitol building 70 the large addition which is to be constructed to tha west of the present budding. lr the presence Of a large number of Ct- ncial5 and employees at the capitO. Governor Hunt removed the first shovel of earth and tossed it into a wagon. While in the act photographs were taken and everyone smiled and looked pleasant The three mem 1ers of the commission on state institu- tions. together with the entire office force. were on hand. The work is be ing done under the supervision of the commission. and there was an ex- change of pleasantries between the members and the governor over his qualifications as a shOveler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
HALL BEING FURNISHED

The newly completed l. o. o. r. han nov is being furnished in preparation for the dedic9tory services of Satur- day. June 29. Al that time number og the officers of the state grand lOdga yiil be present. including Grand Mas ter Baker Of Yuma. and Grand Secre- tary George Mintz of Phoenix. F. A. Watkins of this city. deputy grand master. also will participate in the ceremonial cDening. Odd Fellows from several Of the cities and towns Of southern Arizona also are expected 70 be present
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
Bisbee Pays Due Respect to
 Memory Of Father Of Warren
 Dishct, Yesterday Afternoon

o'clock in the afJernoCn, for the day.
 A spontaneogs wave of senti- ment swept the district and stores. offices and business O. all classes closed between 1 and 9 o'clock.
 On every street corner old timers. who had known Professor Douglas more or less intimately, could be heard discoursing upon lis good qualities and the pug nacity with which he forwarded the interests of Bisbee and the Warren district, against the forces of nature aud of men. The ex- pressicns of regret because of his death were numerous and genu- inc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
GERMAN PLANES
 DAMAGE PARIS
Rr Review Leased Wir

Ry Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, June 27.-German air planes penetrated the anti-aircraft defenses of Paris Wednesday night and several bombs were dropped, causing material damage, says an official statement issued early today.
 The statement reads:
 Last night several groups of enemy airplanes were perceived coming in the direction of Paris. An alarm was given at 11:16 o'clock. The aerial defenses went into action and the anti-aircraft batteries threw up a violent cur tain fire. Several bombs were dropped, causing material dam age. All clear was sounde1 Tt 12::35 a. m. Thursday"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

Dr. James Douglas, founder of Bisbee's prosperity as head of the Phelps Dodge corporation and father Of all progress toward the high tide of today's business and social welfare in the Warren dis trict, was paid a tribute yesterday when business houses in Bisbee. Lowell and Warren. almost with out exception, closed their doors while his funeral was being held in New York city.
 The Phelps Dodge stores and other Phelps Dodge properties, with the exception of the minese which under agreement with the federal government could not take the step. closed their doors at f
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

vious to that engaged in building earthen dams in Arizona and New Mexico. has been employed by David r. Johnson state treasurer and the Lyman Water company Of Apache county to complete the Lyman dam Funds for this work are to be ad- vanced by the landowners under inc Lyman reservoir, for which money has been borrowed from the state on the and to be served with the water. Work will starr right away.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
FUNDING LYmAN LOAN

The first part Of the Sl2O00O of state money loaned for the completion
 of the Lyman dam viii be sent north early in July. It vas stated at the state house yesterday. All the red tape connected with the borrowing Of this money has been unwOurd and nothing further delays the completion of this important irrigation project Engineer Frank A. Asplind, for eleven years chief Photographer for the Salt river valley reclamation project. and pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
TWO SHIPS SUNK
 BY GERMAN SUBS
Rv Review Leased wlrel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 26. - The Canadian Pacific steamships POmeranian and Medora have been sunk by German submarines, accord ing to information brought here today by the captain of a vessel arriving from England. The sinkings occurred only a few miles west of the British Isles, he said. Both ships were bound for American ports. Only one of the Pomeranian's crew of sixty was saved he declared