davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
II WAS ALL A
 MISUNDERSTANDING

While there has been some criticism of the c. & A. band in certain quar- ters over its action in dividing the proceeds of the Labor day dance with the Red Cross fifty-fifty, when 1t was understood they were to give all the receipts to this war work, yet 1t is only fair to the band to state that there was probably a misunderstand- ing in the matter. Mrs. F. E.. Shine, who represented the Red Cross in the arrangements with the band for this dance, called at the Review office yesterday and declared that she would assume responsibility for any misunderstanding in the matter
 Mrs. Shine talked to the bandsmeh over the telephone and. while she sup posed the Red Cross was to have all the receipts, it being against the or ganization rules to aid or take a part in any scheme to raise funds for oth- CT than its own benefit, it was evi- dently the bandsmen's impression that the Red Cross and the band were to divide the proceeds.
 It is most regrettable that there should have been any friction between war workers and the band. The C. & A. band has been the district standby for musical entertainment for more than a year and it has always come to the front to aid local and war enter prises in 2 most commendable man. ner. People who are nasty to criticise the band should stop to consider that 1t is not all play to furnish music for two or three hours at night after working all day Enc bandsmen are entitled to compensation for their music. They have been most gener- ous and patriotic. They give 10 per cent of their dance night earnings to the Warren fire department and also give the fire department the three holiday nights each year, Decoration day, Fourth of July and Labor day The fire department gave Labor day night back to the band this year and the band, when it learned the Red Cross wished for Labor day night for a dance, agreed cheerfully to play for the organization. The fifty-fifty plan of percentage arose from a misunder- standing in making the arrangements over the telephone. The band leader and the bandsmen regret the affair ex- ceedingly. They had no desire to take anything from the Red Cross to which they were not entitled or welcome. They were willing to give all or go fifty-fifty, just as the Red Cross Cross desired. After all, fifty-fifty with the Red Cross is not so terribly bad. How many business institutions in the dis trict go as far with the Red Cross?
 On the other hand, the band should realize that both the companies and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

s1.40 in gold. The drillings from the
 seventfoOt hole on the foot wall av-
 eraged 19.5 copper. 175 ozs. in silver
 and s1.S0 in gold. Just how wide the
 vein will be It this level is a question
 but judging by the uniform increase
 in width of the vein from the surface
 to the 350-foot level where 1t was 90
 feet wide, it will in all probability be
 30 to 40 feet in width on the 5O0-foot
 level, and it is expected the grade of
 ore will keep up as 1t has on all of
 the levels above. The drift is to be continued a little farther when a cross. cut will be run east to determine the
 width of the ore body. Surface indi- cations show the mineralized zone to be about 300 feet in width and about
 5000 feet long. The length of the zone has been determined by several shafts and pits along the strike, the deepest shaft being 1S0 feet deep, north of the main shaft 2,500 feet. In this shaft, F feet of per cent copper ore was crosscut at the thirty-foot level.
 The successful development of the Kay mine means a great deal to the southern portion of the Black Canyon district. TheIe are several other ex- cellent properties in the same vicin- ity and the grade of ore seems to be higher than in some of the other dis tricts of the belt The Kay property is in excellent hands for big develop ment. George Long has a big success in the United Eastern mine at Oat- ,rI La rt1 k,e |, the Kay mine after he had travelled 30,000 miles by auto to find another mine. He has arranged to commence shipping ore right away to the Hum boldt shelter from the new workings in the Kay.
 The Mayer district has two mangan- ese mines which are producing, located at the forks of the Agua Fria river and Ash creek, about 12 miles southeast of Mayer The mines are owned by Bunker & Burmeister of Mayer, one property being worked by the owners and the other under lease to Ben Sherwin Of this place. A contract has been signed with the Western Ore company of Reno, Nevada, to ship Is tons per day from the two mines. The grade of the ore is high, as shown by several carloads already shipped.
 Two years of very successful opera tion of the oil Notation mill at the Arizona Binghampton mine were closed the 24th of last month. The mill was started Aug. 24, 1916, and it has made a record for tonnage and percentage of extraction. The first month a saving of 95 per cent was made and there has been a succession of months that have shown the same and an increase in tonnage. The capacity at the present time is about 1S0 tons daily A larger ton mage could be milled but for the small of the single compartment shaft.
 In the Copper mountain district the Big Bug Copper cOmpay is moving a as Hoist from a property which the company owns north of the Blue Bell mine to the shaft which is being sunk 1n the northeast side of Copper noun ain on another property owned by the At a depth of 70 feet ore
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

I improved in health SO l could do my homework; we now have little one, all of which 1 owe to Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound. ''- Mrs. O. s. JOHNSON, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
 There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia [. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 70 years experience is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

the community at large have support ed it Loyalty and gladly and take a pride in it's fine showing this summer and they are entitled to cOnsidera- tion.
 If the Red Cross ladies feel satisfied that a misunderstanding occurred the public can do no less than forget the incident and continue to support both the Red Cross and the band as before without allowing any feeling to mar the districts hearty cooperation In all mattetrs that have to do with war work and local progress and har- mOny
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Do Not Get Careless
 With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles of s. s. S., the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect eondi- tion. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force.
 By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards of disease that is ever present, waiting toSattack wherever there is an open
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

anu d ktl4 lCc-A AA the time was not able to go about
 Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Veget table Go m pound and wanted me to try it
 It brought relief fr0vo rrrr Frorrh1a.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

portant point is that simply because the promoter has manganese property in Arizona, 1t is not proven that he has a commercial proposition. It takes dig ging to establish that, just as it does in the case of any other metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Globe: One hundred and thirty seven soldiers arrived in Globe last night from Fort Sill. Okla. They are attached Co the twenty second battalL on. U. $. guards. stationed at Globe. The arrival of the additional men from Fort Sill will increase the soldiers in the district to about 25O men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

ing extraordinary heroism under fire were R. H. Bacon, New York city.
 Frank Hamilton, Buffalo; s. H. Bush. Iowa City; Ray Coyle. Berkeley. Cal, and William Murray. Brooklyn. x. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

stanace of California. 1t is a recognized fact among mining men that there are undeveloped districts in the Colorado river area of Southern California wherein conditions are right for the presence of even more abundant and richer bodies of the rarer metals than in Arizona.
 The only trouble with the California districts from the promoters stand point is that they lack the publicity value which AriZona's results have won for her territory. Another lm-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
THE JOY 0F
 MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
 Restore Her Health

Enensburg, Wash" After was married was not well for long time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
CALIFORNIANS
 SEEK ARIZONA
 MANGANESE LAND

Continued from Page Ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
KNOW POWDER
 IS GOOD ADVICE

Continued from Page ons)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
WAR WORK OF Y. w. c. A..

Provides Homes for English Speak
ing Telephone Girls in Paris 7.''s
"The telephone girls of the Signal
Corps afe Godsends to the American
officers who always ask for an oper-
ator who car speak English. It,isim-
iplifes the system immensely" writes
a Y NJ g. A. secretary in Paris.
Over here in Paris, these girls have
their own i. w. C. A. hostess house"
"They are q splendid type Of war
worker. Ir order to come, they
must speak French fuently, so there
are many girls who have come for
patriotic service, but have not done
telephone work before. Some. arc
college girls. some are teachers. In
fact, all classes of girls arc repre-
sented. Like the hostess house for
American women, only women can
live at their house, but men come for
meals. Always the dining room is
crowded with men and women in unia
form. And there are SO many kinds
of uniforms!i The women doctors,
the telephone girls, Red Gross swotn-i
en-, Y. VIC. A. and Z. M. G.. Al.
workers.
at is by furnishing hdme-likc
quarters and club rooms to combat
inconsistencies, that the Y. w. c. A.
is strengthening the morale of the
woman was worker of every class.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
EAST CABOT

Enos Hopkins was called to Calais
Sunday because of the sickness of
his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Balentine.
Ellis Leonard took his horses to
Montpelier recently ~
Miss MAY Conner received word
Thursday morning that her mother
was dangerously i'll, and to come at
once. Miss Esther Wells of Cabot
took Miss Connor's place until word
was received that all schools should
be closed because of the prevailing
disease.
Mrs. Charlie Houghton was a re-
cent visitor at Harry Chambers.
Ellis Leonard has shut up his house
and gone to Auburndale, Mass,
where he has work.
Mrs. Harry Chandler was visitor
at Jim CaSsidy's in North Danville
Monday. ss
Mrs. Charlie Houghton has been
spending few days at the home of
her mother, Mrs. George Heath.
Fred White has received word
from mis- son, Ralph White, that he
has been transferred to a camp in
New Jersey, where he is serving as
cook.
Clyde ard Guy Davenport have
been in ST. Johnsbury lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peck of West
Danville! a.e spending a few days at
&c. Peck's, where Nh. Peck is very
sick with the prevailing disease
Misses Hazel Abbott, Eunice Cham
dler and Ruth Austin are home from
their school at Cabot as the school is
closed during the sickness.
Joe Hazelett has returned to Gil
bert Hills from Cabot, where he has
been visiting.
Miss Marion Morse is home from
her school in Danville as the school
is closed until the sickness is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Read were
callers at George Morse's Sunday.
! Mrs. A. 2. Read spent Thursday al
w /. Abbott's.
Mrs Oliver Kings baby has beer
quite i'll with stomach trouble.
Frank Peck has been at Johr
Chandler's recently helping them d.
some work.
Carl Durgan has been in Valdez
recently on business.
Alvin Durgan was a visitor of hi.
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Davidson
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tyrell ant
daughter and Mrs. George Drew are
visiting at. Merton Briggs
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
=.
WELLS RIVER

A large circle of friends mourn
the sudden death from influenza of
Amelia E. jain, who died Sunday,
October 5, in Northampton, Mass.
Amelia E. jain was born in Swift
zerland, November 4, 1885. While
still a small girl, she came to AM
erica with her father, younger
brother and sister The family lived
in Lebanon, N. Y, until the death
of their father, at which time Miss
jain came to Wells River, where her
aunt, Miss Mary jain was then liv-
ing, and has always made her home
with the Dening family. ~
Miss jain graduated from Wells
River High school in 1905. In 1917
she became supervisor in the
Clark school in Northampton, Mass,
where she greatly endeared herself
to faculty and pupils. Possessed of
an unusually cheerful and unselfish
disposition, Miss jain has given her
self in unfaltering service to her fam
lily and friends. She was an active
member of the Congregational
church and C. E. society and her life
reflected her Christian spirit. The
funeral, which was private, was held
Tuesday morning from her late
home, Rev. Donald Fraser officiating
and burial was in the family lot II
the Wells River cemetery. Besides
her many friends Miss jain is sur
vived by one sister, Miss Mathilde
jain, to whom deep sympathy is ex-
tended
Miss Evangeline Davis of Provi
dence, R. L., was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate D. Lee and Mrs. Nal
colin Buck have returned from Wind
sor Mills, Canada.
Mrs. Charles George of Rumney
N. H., is visiting her father-in-law
James George.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
ANOTHER U-BOAT
DRIVE EXPECTED
British and American Naval Aut-


horities Confer at Washington
Washington, Oct. Realizing
that Germany is likely to start a
desperate U-boat drive against
transports and tfoopships, if her
peace offensive fails, American ma
wal officials and the British First
Lord of the Admiralty, Sir Eric
Geddes, began comforting here today
over combative measures.
/ Indications point to the losing of
practically every U-boat in the Teu-
ton service against the Allied supply
lines. However, authorities believe
that this effort, like it's predecessors,
is doomed to failure on the whole,
| because of reduced U-boat eff
cheney. Factors making the forth
coming campaign less dangerous
than previous operations were point
led out today, as, first, the personnel
hof U-boa.s is disrupted-so much
ESQ that submarines are now rated as
only one-ffteenth as effective as at
1.-THE start Ct the war; second, sub
marines have been driven from the
Ilcoast and must operate far out at
I{sea, wher3 their prey is more scat
tered; third, they have been forced
to leave the Channel bases and oper-
ate around the North Sea, reducing
their effective mileage one-third;
fourth, defensive armament and the
convoy system have made successful
attack more difficult. ''s ~ -
Il A larger number of German SUBJ
marines are now in operation than at
any time during the war, and con-
struction is advancing steadily. Be-
cause of the heavy protection given
to troopships and supplies from Amer
Iica, the work of hunting down the
submarine has been interfered with
to some extent, and the actual de-
Iistruction of U-boats has probably de-
creased, although the effectiveness of
the submarines has been reduced at
the same time.
The elimination of the Flanders
submarine fotilIa is one of the big
gest steps forward in the anti-sub-
marine campaign, members of the
British Naval Mission declared here
today. The blocking of the Ostend
and Zeebrugge bases by the sinking
of British warships destroyed these
Ravens completely for some time
Again, British airn1en dropping an
average Of seven tons of explosives
daily over these bases forced thci1
abandonment 5+tf' !ef
Submarines are now operating out
! of Wilhelmshaven, near Heligoland
| but they are forced to go out through
the North Sea, cutting off over sc
per cent of cruising radius. p
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
THE DRAFT WILL
HELP THE FARMER
How the Agricultural Adviser Will
Help

Under the rules of the war depart
ment for executing the new draft
law, special provision is made for in
forming the district boards in regard
to farm-labor requirements in order
that necessary food production may
be maintained, says statement is
sued by the department of agricul-
ture. The statement continues:
In the ncw draft the district boards
are charged with the duty of putting
into deferred classes those persons
who are likely to further the war by
remaining in civilian occupations
more than by entering the army. Ac-
cordingly, three advisers are to be
selected for each district board-one
for agriculture, one for labor, and
one for other occupations. The ag-
ricultural adviser will be appointed
/ by the board upon the recommended
ton Of the secretary of agriculture.
The advisers are not members of the
board but may, when invited, attend
Tits meeting. {.
/ The duties of the agricultural adj
wiser will be to furnish to the board
facts relative. to farm-labor require
ments, not only of his own district,
but of the whole country. He should
be the repository of all facts having
relations to the deferment of agricul-
tural workers, whether these be nee
essary farm laborers, managers or
operators He will be expected to adj
wise the district boards as to short
age or surplus of necessary farm
workers for any given district, as
well as fo-. the entire nation. Such
information will be supplied to the
advisers by the department of agri-
culture. This will make it possible
to have necessary workers transfer
red from districts in which they may
not be necessary to other districts in
which they are sorely needed.
The adviser may also concern him
self with individual cases that come
before the district board. He will
have the right, under certain condi-
tions, to examine the questionnaires
and other records in the files Of the
local board for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether persons entitled to
classification have actually claimed it
In case he finds the names of such
registrants he may file for them q
claim for deferred classification with
the district board, which, in turn
may require the local board to Ger
tify the QUESTIONABLE and record OF
any such registrants for considera-
ton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
RENEW CHARGES
AGAINST BREWERS
Senator Jones Filed Memorandum
With Investigating Committee

Washington, Oct. Charges that
the United States Brewers Associa-
ton and individual members have Sc
cretly financed newspapers in the in
terest of the liquor traffic, eontribut-
ed to the national German-American
Alliance, been convicted of corrupt
political practices and improperly in
fluenced state and national legisla-
ton were renewed in a memorandum
filed today by Senator Jones, of
Washington, Republican, with the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee, in
vestigating loans by brewers to Ar
thur Brisbane, in connection with the
latter's purchase of the Washington
Tries.
Senator Jones, author of the reso-
luton adopted by the Senate and I'M
der which the Subcommittee is
acting, presented his memorandum
for the purpose of contending that
the inquiry is unlimited in scope and
not, as has been suggested, confined
alone to the Washington Times. @
"The resolution was drawn and pur-
posely so,' Senator Jones statement
declared, $50 that any committee act
ing under it would have ample au-
thority to follow any lead that might
be developed, and that it might deem
desirable to follow by Supporting
documents or individuals to appear
beforesit in person or otherwise, in
order that the full truth or falsity of
these charges may be established
Every charge made, he declared,
will be fully supported by documents
of Alien Property Custodian Palmer,
and the Department of Justice. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
WHEELocK

There are several cases of influenza
in this town. In South ,Wheelock it is
reported there are 20 cases. George
Dresser is the last reported case.
Schools at South Wheeloek and the
village are closed. No services were
held at the church last Sunday,
Wheelock, one of our smallest
towns has gone over the top on the
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds, with
only 500 inhabitants Five thousand
is already reported to date and prob
ably more will be reported in few
days. - 79s
Little Lena Gerry of Newport is
spending a week with her, grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..#L. Gerry,
and aunt, Mrs. Lucy Weed :
Bert Pofter's wife, who is teach
ing in East Burke village school,
came home last week because of the
schools being closed. Friday she and
Mr.. Porter went to Plainfeld to
spend a few days with Mrs. Porter's
parents. - IT, e.tfs sf.4ses
Mrs. Mary Buckley came home last
Friday from Harbor Beach, Mick.,
where she has spent the summer.
Much credit is due the committees
on the liberty Loan drive, Mrs.
Lucy Weed, Charles WEIGH, Alex
Dwycr and II. A. Keough for the
good work they did last. aweek: The
rain did not keep them at home as
they were out every day with the
best of results.
J. p. Ripley was home over Sun
day from ST. Jehnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
THE PECK COMP ANY
-s-t.. = --- "a
MONROE

Rodney Astle went Thursday to
Burlington to enter the University of
Vermont.
J.B. jones and Ralph Harding
were business visitors in Woodsvllle
Thursday. 'ss
Mrs. I.nancy Rice visited Mrs.
Julia Roy III Barnet recently.
Those in town who have been sick
with the epidemic are gaining
Miss Ethel Duncan is at home
from her school in ARyegate.
The Red Cross here packed a bar
rel with garments for the Belgians
last week :, -'-.ss 4''''
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Carter died Monday
night. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the home,
Rev. C. L. Carter officiating. Burial
was in North Monroe cemetery. The
family has much sympathy in its be-
i reavem ent.
Mrs. Oscar Frazer and w. j. Fra
ger were in St. Johnsbury Thursday
Miss Ruth Carter was at home
from Lisbon few days last week.
Miss Laufa Bort has been sick
with the Influenza at the home OF
Herman Chamberlain in Lisbon.
Henry loot and son Frank were II
St. Johnsbufy last week Tuesday to
see the war relics train.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
WINS HIS RANK
Prince Refused It Until He Had Won
Victory

Corfu, Oct. 9-Prince Alexander of
Serbia has been promoted to the
rank of general by King Peter in re-
cognition of his victories during the
Macedonian offensive. The Serbian
government wished to make this pro-
motion las;s ;June,s but Prince.#Alesx 'iis1
der asked that it be deferred until
after a victory had been won.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
TURKEY, TOO
Send a Peace Note to President Will
son via Spain

Paris, Oct 9-The German pro-
paganda service at Berlin announced
today that Turkey, through Spain,
has sent a note to President Wilson
to the same effect and at the same
time as the communications forward
ed by Germany and Austria Hungary.
;5Fhe Turkish Parliament will open
it's sessions on October 10 in the pres7
encc of the Sultan. s..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09

The most precious metals in the
world, excluding radium, are now
iridium at $170 an ounce, palladium
$3.50, and platinum sos, Gold is $40.