davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two Boston terrier pups. 10
weeks old, and attractively marked; apply at
Snort street 2l3t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23
TO RENT

TO RENT Furnished bedrooms at "a North
Main street apply to Mrs. e. A. Witham,
above address. 213t6F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

FOR SALE "A Round Oak parIor heater.
No. 2o;, in good condition; burns coal or
wood; viii sell for $500: inquire Of w. II.
CLARK, Richardson road, Barre. 2l4t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-one good kitchen stove. tables.
chairs, dressers, potatoes, stone cutters tool
chest and other articles call at las North
Seminary street. Barre VT. 218t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-Large size Glenwood heater.
nearly new burns wood or coal; T.. II. Slay-
ton, 80 Elm street. tel. 222-R. 2l3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

THE ID. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building, Barre. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-one Cottage Crawford range,
hot-water front new CRATES and Innings used
but little in perfect condition viii sell CHEAP
II taken at once; | sleigh, Keene style, high
back. full upholstered in red car plush, bot
tom and sides of body carpeted, all good as
new, the price will please you / genuine wolf
SKIN robe. extra large and heavy, with heavy
plush lining, good as new. could not be bought
new to-day for less than $50, price s25 long
colts wool footmat. viii cover whole bottom of
any sleigh; l string sleigh bells, extra nice
tone; 2 hitch weights with strap, 20 and Is
lhs, good sign board p it. long. 16 in
wide; ] set collar and names and tugs. used
but little; brides, complete with reins
large gas range, 2 ovens, warming closet and
mantel shelf, in best condition, sell cheap if
taken at once; ! wagon jack would exchange
any Of above named articles for wood apply
to G. N. Kenyon, 81 Franklin street or at the
Eastman store, Barre, VT 2tltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

TENEMENT TO RENT in Granite block,
facing City square heated and has gas range
apply at Granite Savings Bank. 2llH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

4 valuable o-year-old heifer be-
longing to James p. Candon of Pittsford
was found dead in the pasture this week,
having been mistaken for deer and
shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

Ernest Bryant of West Chesterfield,
Mass, who had been making himself Oh.
noxious to girls and young women Of
Brattleboro by following them and fore.
ing his attention upon them, has been
sentenced to the house of correction on
charge of vagrancy Bryant came to
llrattleboro about three weeks ago from
Camp Devens, where he was discharged
for physical disability, Since then he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

The water in Lake Champain is now
within Is inches Of the highest mark
reached during the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

The Rutland Woman's club is to open
free school this winter for the benefit
Of those of other nationalities who wish
g learn the English language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
ID HESITATE NOW IN BOND BUYING
 WOULD LOSE WAR No Recent Events Have Di- unfinished Vital Importance of Liberty Loan, Says
 President Wilson

Washington. October 14.-President Wilson today issued this statement of the fourth Liberty Loan:
 'The reply of the German govern ment to my note of inquiry dated October 8, gives occasion for me to say to my fellow countrymen that neither that reply nor any recent events have in any way diminished the vital importance of the Liberty Loan. Relaxation now, hesitation now, would mean defeat when victory seems to be in sight; would mean years of war instead of peace upon our own terms.
 Il earnestly request every patriotic American to leave to the governments of the United States and of the allies the momentous discussions initiated by Germany and to remember that for each man his duty is to strengthen the hands of these governments and to do it in the most important way now immediately presented--by subscrib- ing to the utmost of his ability for Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 That loan must be successful. l am sure that the American people will not fail to see their duty and make it successful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
PRESIDENT GOES
 SHOPPING WHILE
 NOTE PREPARED
President Wilson Walks Down Street, Carrying Package, While Thou
 sands of People Cheer

Washington, October 14.-WhiIe President Wilson's decision on Ger nany's note was being preyay etl for announcement at tue White House and the state department, the President went down town on n shopping trip. He drove to Jevelry store in one of the W hiie House motors, hut walked hack nm Pennsylyania avenue to the White House.
 Pennsylvania avenue was black at the time with crowds of war workers just out Of offices. A great crowd surrounded the shop h which thc President was md when he appeared he was greeted witt, FORTS of cheers. AcknowIedgiur the greetings MT. Wilson aban- doned the motor and ntrohe off up tte rvenue walking alone and with secret service men to the side and behind.
 Washington has gotten pretty used to seeing the President on The streets. Out his appearance today. when the world hns its eyes fo- cussed upon him. lent a touch of the dramatic to the iucident. The President wore n brown busjnesn suit, brown hat and carried walking stick. He was kent con- tinuaily smiling and acknowl~dr- Ing greetings ns he went along. carrying small package, evislent- ly the -~ontents of his purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
Summary of the News

1-WiIson sounds death kneIl t0 Kaiser, tells Germany autocrncy must go,
 Thousands of Germans captured in new Flanders drive. senate jubilnnt as reply is read. 2--AIabama sent 57c messages to White House demanding Hun surrender.
 Twenty-Five deaths from influenxa at Huntsville. 3-Casualty list. 4-EdftOriaI -Commissioners lay down barraxe of questions to II. R.. l.. & r. Co. president.
 Robert W. Ewing influenza victim. Citizens respond to appeal for added loan subscriptions. 6--seciety and Red Cross news. S-National fight on influenza to he Inaugurntcd. S-Arrnngement for state conferences Of four minute men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
Town of 800 People
 Has 495 Flu" Cases

Knoxville. Tenn. October I4. Four hundred and ninety-hve cases of Spanish influenza In Coalneld, mining town in east Tennessee, holds the record for prevalence of influenza. Out of population of goo as! hut i've persons are said to be down with the disease and only two abiebodied men are left to look after the sick. The only physician in the town has double pneumonia and the only relief to be had is from the services of . government physician. Death are reported as occurring hourly.
 Knoxville physicians are unable to respond to distreas calls for G2o new cases are reported here mak- inE . total of 2SS4. No deaths, however, were reported today and the director of the beard of health expects the epidemic to bg1n to sbate Tn three or feur days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
Four Counties Begin
 on State Aid Roads

Montgomery. October 4-(Speeial> Four Alabama counties began the con struction of state aid roads during the quarter ending September 30. and work In two counties on federal aid roads was completed. according to a report sub mitted at the quarterly meeting of the state highways commission Monday aft ernoon at the capitol. The report also shows that Lauderdale. Etowah and Tus- caloosa counties began work on federal and state aid roads during the quarter. The report shows the amount of money now being spent on federal aid roads in fourteen counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

understood to include tI.e occupa- ton of Metz and Strassburg aud Coblenx, the strategic keys to Ger- mnDy.
 The next move in the great inter- national drama is now expected to take place in Germany while the nrmies of the co-bellixerents tiuu- der at her gates. Diplomatfats are agreed that uiint must come from Germany now is action. not words. She may offer to comply with the terms and give up the guara ntecs which would permit an armistice. From that point the disposition of the autocracy might he considered In connection with the terms of peace. ~
 OTHERWISE, THE OPINION IS UNANIMOUS THAT THE VICTO- NIOUs ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES AND THI; ENTENTE ALLIES MUST MARCH ON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
WILSON SOUNDS KAISER'S DEATH KNELL; :;
 TELLS GERMANY AUTOCRACY MUST GO


 "IrLo d the ch hy h Disqualified yhe pe G d by ejn H H ter la re Q Cons
  f7Abe e clearly understood t po o fan are latter aus
  and tn dt feel uy uyt he of he Ap of eo o H
  an m nt
  h a p n h "Th g Gy b a O o hhy d houd Germans Vernon on h 
  vyrb the pa thew dnhc c pHd dda at "Thp hhh k Germans hb hh h pic ofHe 
  hyda apad venture nom the
  dmtaimmc nmtneam h United State"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
FINE PROGRESS ON 12-MILE FRONT

 the Belgian captured of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
SENATE RESERVE < LAID ASIDE AND
 REPLY APPLAUDED
Democratic and Republican Leaders Unanimous in Praise of Presidents
 Answer to Germany

Washington, October IA. Senators were so well pleased with President Wilson's reply to Germany's peace proffer that they broke all precedents and applanded vigorously after the text of 1t had been read by Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the foreign relations com mittee. Later Senate leaders, both democrats and republic ans, in formal statements praised the reply as the fore runner of an unconditional surrender by the central powers.
 Reading of the note, which was trans mitted to the Senate through the press gallery came as the climax to day of debate during which senators demanded that there be no peace negotiations un- III Germahy hdu sur tehueieu uhcohoi- tionally.
 Before the debate ended word reached the Senate that the Presidents reply would be made public at 6 o'clock and 1t was decided to postpone adjournment and await it.
 LODGE LIKES NOTE
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader. who has vigorously criticized the Presidents course in di- recting note of inquiry to Germany after receipt of the peace offer, was among the first senators to issue a pub lie statement comrlending the Presidents $ reply.
 1T am very glad and genuinely pleased" said Senator Lodge. that the president takes the ground which he does. Of course, everything he says about the conduct of the German govern ment the German army and the German navy is absolutely true. Such conduct is quite sufficient within itself to put an end to any talk about an armistice.
 .The Presidents last clause, in which he in substance declines to carry on any discussions with the German gov ernment, is eminently satisfactory and will. I am sure, bring great sense of relief to the American people who, am certain, desire an unconditional sur render won by the armies in the field"
 ALL DOUBT REMOVED
 senator Hitchcock. chairman of the foreign relations committee, said
 My view Is that the President has re- moved all doubts that have been ex- pressed as to the wisdom of his course and provided against all the dangers that critics have seen in the policies he has been pursuing. He says. in eff feet, that if an armistice is effected. it must be one in which the generals in the field will approve and which will preserve the existing supremacy of the military forces.
 He lays great stress on the fact that the conditions to he met will mean the downfall of military autocracy of Ger many, which means a radical amend. ment to the constitution of Germany which will place the war making and peace making in the hands of the peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
BIG ATTACK LAUNCHED IN FLANDERS

Flanders October 14(By the Associated Belgian and French attacked this Flanders The allied driving the general dreeion of and Courtta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS TAKEN IN GREAT FLANDERS OFFENSIVE
British Approach Courtrai, Inflicting Enormous Casualties on Enemy-Amer-
 jeans Advance West of the Mouse

With the British Army France October 14(By the As The British their attack in Flanders today approached Cour Counter attacks by picked against under hot fire. Thousands of have taken and casualties have been inflicted the The latest reports indicate the British broke through place and advancing toward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Berlin October 14Attack the Lys and Dixmude have been by the while the French and Americans failed, official unicat sued dtonigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
NO ARMED ADVANTAGE
 FORCES NOW FIGHTING GERMANY WILL BE LOST
United States 10 Continue Sending 25O, O,OOO Equipped Men t0 Front Monthly,
 White House Announces
TO BE NO RELAXATION


  dtherew ube noreaxa ation O kind.
 
  tie o land and 
  armie he will be lost
  ANSWER DISPEIS FEARS
  noonlfu the the Kiseisn anite inueh atoit ideredun unIesh fuIy by provide sthatG rmanysp will of paper T ina afexx ords Pesidn ntsanxxer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
FRENCH TAKE 5000 PRISONERS
LEVINE AND TROTZKY DISAGREE

London October 14News has between the Foreign Trotzky according dispatch from Copenhagen the Premier Lenine revolution No direct has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES 35,71O

 day numbered 357lO, divided a. follows: He'd orr died of wound Wounded mis- men26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Tho British have taken Denaap. RoschmOlcn, Gu1leghem, Wulvclg- hem and Wervicq, and ure 1000 yards northwest of Menin.
 They had captured by carly af- ternoon 1900 prisoners and had counted II field pices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

The Belgians have sigualIed from the east and southeast of Roulcrs that they have captured Haze brooke. Gitsberg and Beyerin and that 5000 prisoners thus far have been counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

 The
 
 
 
 
 
 
 AMERICANS BEYOND CUNEL With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, October IA 10 m(By the Associated Press- -The American west of the Mouse beyond Cunel and Romagne Their patrols are in the Boise De Banthevie Farther the line has reached St. and Landres-et-St. George.
 ROLLERS IS CAPTURED London October 14 5:3O m-The British French Bel gan forces their drive against the German positions Belgium have captured Rouers the Evening News under stands The advance of five miles haas been made Belgium by the allies Courrai threatened from the north The advance continues. The allies have reached the of Lendedc, four miles northwst of Courai and the line Iseghem FRENCH TAKE 5000 PRISONERS London October 14-n the attack in Flanders today French took 5000 prisoners. In conjunction with Italian captured passed beyond Ssonne and south occupied village of Monceau-Les-Leups.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
WAR AND CHEMISTRY
Wonderful Advancement Made in
Scientific Research.

From the annual report of the Sec
rotary of the interior:
TN this department we have dur
ing the past year had a glimpse Of the
expanding romance Of chemical study.
We have found adventure in the
search for the hidden secrets of pet
roleum, natural gas, and coal tar of
coal smoke, and the refuse from a
hundred furnaces and smokestacks. We
appear to have suddenly driven into
chemical age or perhaps it would be
more accurate to say that we have
suddenly realized that we are in such
an age New explosives, new fertili-
zers, new sources of power, of food,
new materials for construction and de-
struction, new preservatives Of life and
new agencies for the sweetening and
wholesoming of life-these are to the
credit of the modern chemist, and as
a by-product of this war we are to
have higher appreciation of this
branch of science and our genius for
discovery which has so greatly been
applied to problems of mechanics will
find in analytic and synthetic chemis-
try a field of opportunity subject to
almost infinite expansion"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
MINING IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Production in 1917 Was Considerably
Below That of 1916.

| w was CONSIDERABLY
Below That of 1916.
The production of gold from the
mines in South Dakota in 1917 was
S412,0OO, compared with $7,4e0,644 in
1915 and that of silver was 1873. 900
ounces, compared with 215,2O6 ounces
in 1916. In addition, $4,000 pounds OF
lead was produced from smelling ores
shipped. These are preliminary esti-
mates, reported by Charles w. Hem
derson of the United States geological
survey, department of the interior.
The Homestake mine and amalga-
nation -cyanidation mills were operat
ed continuously throughout the year
with an increased output. The Golden
Reward, Mogul, and Trojan mills were
operated on both company and GUS
tom ore. The Deadwood- Standard
cyanidation mill was operated on ore
from the Elk Mountain mines during
part OF the year. The Bismark. Re-
lance and Wasp No. mills were idle.
Lead -silver ore was shipped from the
Galena district
Placer mines in Custer, Lawrence
and Pennington counties were not ac-
lively worked.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

duction from the smelter was so
what less than in 1916, but tho To-
was more than compensated for hv ~
Operation Of the Mason valley plan, =
Lyon county. A large part OF the o.
treated came from the Bluestone min
large quantities Of copper ore w.
shipped to other copper plants esneo
tally from the Yerington district :.
Lyon county, the Santa Fe and Snro-
Star districts Of Mineral county ana
from the Robinson district in the yio
unity of Ely. The Copper Canvor
Mining company. in the Battle NOM
tain district, made large output Tbo
Consolidated Copper Mines companv
at Ely, contributed large quantity q,
both crude ore and concentrates. Tho
mill was remodeled and improved and
toward the close of the year trea,od
more than 600 tons day.
Lead.
The production of lead Increased
from 25,637,27S pounds in 1916 to ovor
2S,0OO.000 pounds in 1917 The yana
Of the output increased from s17es
972 to about $2.537,OOO The princina,
lead producing districts are the Pjocba
OF Lincoln. county particularly tbo
Prince Consolidated Mine and the Val,
low Pine district of Clark county Tho
Bullion and Goodsprings Anchor prom.
critics, in the Yellow Pine district in
creased their output of lead. Con.
siderable ore was mined at the Groom
property, in Southwestern Lninco,n
county, at the Hamburg property near
Phoebe. at the Union Mines companv
and at properties in the Eureka dis.
trict of Eureka county.
Zinc.
There was a decrease in the produc-
ton Of recoverable zinc from 32,44S1S9
pounds in 1916 to about sS,5OO 600
pounds in 1917. The value of the
output decreased considerable from
over $4,000,O00 to about $2,613, 900. The
Yellow Pine property. in the Yellow
Pine district in Clark county, contin-
ued to supply the largest quantity of
zinc produced by any mine in the
state. The Potosi mine of the EN-
pire Zinc company, was also a larger
producer. Zinc was also produced by
the Nevada Zinc Mining company, in
Elko county, Lone mountain district
in Esmeralda county, and Ely in White
Pine county.
Dividends.
The dividends declared by Nevada
mining companies in 1917 amounted
to over $11,O0O,0O0. The largest was
that of the Nevada Consolidated which
paid over sS,OO0,O0O. Others were the
Tonopah Belmont Tonopah Mining
Jim Butler, Yellow Pine,
Nevada Hills, Tonopah Extension,
Boss, West End, Hamburg, Nevada
Wonder, Uvada, Rescue Eula, and the
Prince Consolidated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

produced less silver on account OF tn
decrease In the shipments of lead ore
Copper.
There was a record output OF cop
per in Utah in 1917. amounting u
nearly 245,OOO,0OO pounds, against 2io,
l275,222 pounds in 1916 The increas
was only about per cent in quantit!
but over s12 100000 in value. or thu
total output of copper in the state
the Utah Copper company produced
approximately 80 per cent. Durins
May and June this company produced
over 100000 pounds of copper pei
month, but the average for the veal
was somewhat over 100000 pounds
per month. improvements in progress
at the mills will ultimately increase
the output of concentrates and i'm
prove the recovery. A large teaching
plant to treat oxidized copper ore was
completed during the year and will be
ready for regular production in 1918
Other important copper producers OF
the Bingham district are the Ohio Cop
per, the Yampa mine, Bingham mines
United States Mining company, Utah
Consolidated, and Utah Metal & Tun-
mel company. In San Juan county a
teaching plant was erected at the Big
Indian property.
Lead.
The mine output of lead in Utah
decreased from 2O1,49O.O75 pounds in
1915 to over 193,000,000 pounds in 1917.
The value of the output increased
from nearly $14,0OO,O00 to over ST.
0CO,O0O in 1917, as the average price
of lead was approximately 9.2 cents a
pound. There was distinct increase
in the output of the Park City region
at the Silver King Coalition,
Daily Judge, Silver King Consolidated,
and DAILY West properties. At Bing-
ham a fire closed the Utah Apex mine
for a considerable period and decreas-
ed the shipments of lead ore. The
low price of lead toward the end of
the year prevented many of the small
operators from shipping lead ore.
Zinc.
The output of recoverable zinc de-
creased from over 29,000,OO0 pounds in
1916 to about 100000 pounds in 1917,
Dr. more than % per cent. The value
Of the output decreased from $780,
719 to slightly more than $2,000,000.
There were 33 producing properties,
the most productive of which We're
the Daily Judge, Caldo Leasing COM
Dany, Utah Apex, United States Min
ng company, Midvale Mineral COM
oany, Childers Leasing company,
5canton, Lake View, Chief Consolidat-
I'd, and Horn Silver. Most of the
product was shipped to eastern smelt-
,lectrolytic zinc plant at Great Falls
Mont. The Judge Mining & Smelt-
ng company began to produce elect
'olytic zinc at its plant at Park City
n 1916
Dividends.
Incomplete dividends of Utah mines
to nearly $29,0OO,OOO in 1917,
gainst $24.376,567 in 1916. These
we're the Utah Copper, Mammoth, Sill
er King Consolidated, Utah Consol-
dated, Judge Mining & Smelling COM
ANY, Utah Apex, Eagle & Blue Bell,
ron Blossom, Dragon, Moscow, Chief
Utah Metal, Gemini,
DAILY, Horn Silver, Grand Central, Tin
ic Standard, Bingham Mines company
nd Utah Leasing company.