davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
Dailies Hard Hit.

Another very heavy increase in print
paper eonfronts the publishers of the
country added TO the gravity OF the pub
fishing situation. While publishing costs
have increased in two years from 10 TO
100 per cent, the average publisher has
not increased prices more than 25 per
cent Naturally something is going 10
break if that system is continued.
Much higher advertising rates and sub.
scription prices can alone save the pub
fishing industry from disaster--St. Al.
bans Messenger.
II is to be doubted If any other bust
ness in the country il as hard hit as the
publishing of newspapers. The Banner
does not know how the big city papers
are affected but in the country towns the
situation is daily growing precarious
With expenses double what they were
Jan. ], 1917, and enormous demands for
free space from almost every public eff
fort, advertisers and subscribers need
not be surprised any day at increased
rates while white paper is so hard to
get that lapses of publication are like
" in many country Offices between now
and spring.-Bennington Banner
A trade paper, that has kept tabs
on the papers, reports $50 dailies forced
to consolidate and $50 that have failed
this year so far.
Most of the dailies and few weekly
newspapers in Vermont last January
put themselves in the hands Of the fed
eral trade commission, which reduced the
price of paper some 40 cents per 100
pounds. The paper companies appealed
to the u. s. district court of appeals, and
this body, after lengthy hearing has
put the price back, making big bill
for the papers to pay now,
A few, this among them, voluntarily,
stayed with the International Paper Co.
and paid the old price, monthly, so do
not have to pay il now in a lump sum.
There viii be more newspaper failures
after Jan. l. 1919, when the new prices
are made, which will probably be 81 per
100 pounds higher owing to reasons Civ
en- in this paper Oct. on page S.--Mor-
risviIle Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
HOW NOTED SCULPTOR
Won A VAR JOB
Frederick E. Triebell Had to Be Persist
emit Because He Did Not Seem to
Fit In at First at Hog
Island,

Philadelphia, Nov. III want Job;
am willing to do anything The forego-
ing remark was addressed to an employ
ment interviewer recently. at the Hog
Island shipyard, the speaker, an overall
clad man OF middle age carrying under
his arm newspaper wrapped package,
evidently his lunch. The mans face,
however, beled his attire a. laborer
II was one of refinement and exceptional
intelligence.
what are your qualifications; what
can you dor" the interviewer asked.
II am a stone cutter and have worked
at the trade nearly all my hfe,' the ap.
plicant replied.
The interviewer did not reply imme.
diately, He was looking at the hand
which rested on his desk. II was long,
slim and with tapering fingers, the nails
neatly manieured and in appearance as
soft as a woman's
81 am sorry, but we have no positions
open for stone cutters at this time the
interviewer remarked
Then can you use a tracerf" the ap-
plicant persisted Il really have few SUI
periors in that line.
Tracers were badly needed, an affirma.
tive reply was given, the applicant was
accepted and put to work.
The foregoing in brief Is a story Of
how Frederick r. Triebell, a noted Amer
lean sculptor, was added to the force OF
employees of Americas greatest shipyard
and assigned to desk in the hull fabri-
cation department Work representing
/ Al l. e Io1l I'D tNt
studio at Long Point, L. l., but he is
happy for he is doing something to win
the war
Previous efforts of Mr.. Triebell to get
into war work were unavailing- princi-
, pally because of his age-fifty
years. He tried for the camouhage
service, for duty as an interpreter, the
army intelligence and finally with the
| Y. NJ c. A. for army hut work in Italy.
In the latter attempt he progressed
satisfactorily until he applied to the
| Italian consul for a passport, when he
was told to 90 back to his work, the con
sui declining to have part in sending
| into the danger of the battle line q man
of his talents Go back to your studio,
the Italian consul is quoted as saying,
! lake up your HldiIet anu tHisci anu
make beautiful things so that the world
may smile and be happy when the war
is over"
Determined in his efforts to enter war
work he attired himself in laborer's
clothes, iourneyed to Hog Island and APP
piled for position with results as
stated.
Mr.. Trieber is native Of Peoria, Ill,
Among his works are MYSTERIOUS Mu-
sic, exhibited at the Worlds Columbian
exposition in 1893, and purchased by the
Japanese government for the Imperial
Museum Of Toxic; Defense of the Flag,
soldiers monument erected at Peoria,
H.; the statue Of Robert q, lngersoll ut
Peoria, Ill; the monument erected by the
state of Iowa on the Shiloh battlefield;
the monument erected by the state of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
CURRENT COMMENT
Influenza Ban Lifted.

Nothing unforeseen preventing, the ban
which has been held upon all public
gatherings in the state for the last four
weeks will be lifted tomorrow, and the
activities OF the churches, schools and
social organizations will be resumed. II
has been SOLDERING experience every
where, and there will be general salts
faction that conditions have so far i'm.
proved as to make ii possible to return
to the ordinary activities of life
The peril has been great In spite Of
all exertions the influenza epidemic has
taken a pathetic toll of this city's citi-
zens and the period just ended will be
long remembered as sad volume of our
history. Many vacancies will be noted
in public places when people get together
again, yet the city has not suffered so
severely as some Others.
Notwithstanding the Inconvenience
and hindrance occasioned by the order
Of the state board of health closing all
public gatherings, the citizens have re-
sponded Loyalty, and il is to this observ-
ance of the order that we owe the
speedy control Of the plague All that
is necessary now is to observe little
more care than usual to emerge entire
ly from the dark cloud that has so long
lowered over us.-Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

would erect barrier Of neutral territory
along Germany's whole southern frontier
which would serve her defensive purpose
better than Austria's active assistance,
the defeat of which would open Germany
to invasion from the advancing allies.
The emperor of Austria and his new for.
eign minister, Count Andrassy, are do
ing the work of Berlin. So, in fact, are
the Hungarians, who are now assuming
to desert" Austria, but whose real OBJ
iect is to dissipate Hungary's share Of
the responsibility for the vast and san.
culinary crime committed by Austria If
they can, and to that extent to weaken
the retributory Judgment Of the entente.
Let us beware of the Hapsburg bring
ing gifts. His service Is TO bis master at
Berlin We may be very glad that his
empire is going to pieces. Let 1t go; the
world will be better for its breaking-up.
1t Ia no business of ours TO save the
pieces. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
A NATIONAL PARK
Is Likely to Be Made By Congress Out Of
Grand Canyon of Arizona.

Washington, ID, c., Nov. 4.-Congress
seems at last about TO make the Grand
canyon Of Arizona a national park. For
years the canyon has been quite gen
orally regarded as a park, but officially
il is a section of two national forests
game refuge and national monument.
at has never been managed as a part
of the park system, and has never been
susceptible Of development as such, says
the House public lands committee in re-
porting favorably Senate bin that
would dedicate $50 square miles 100000
acres-in northern Arizona as the Grand
Canyon National park, This magnif.
cent gorge should now take its place as a
link in the national park chain which
already includes most of the nations
wonderful and extraordinary natural fea.
lures"
II was 80 years ago last January that
the first bill to make the Grand CANYON
national park was introduced in the
Senate by the late ex- President Benia.
min Harrison, then senator from In.
diana. Since then the proposal has been
presented TO Congress from time to time.
1T appears that there never has been
a valid objection advanced against IT,"
declares Secretary Lane, in statement
favoring the project. Nor can such an
objection be urged, because the Grand
canyon belongs to the federal govern.
ment and any attempt to thwart a
change In its status which would dis
tinctly rebound to its advantage, must
be by some private interest"
Private resources have accomplished
limited development Thousands of tour.
lists visit the canyon annually, but due
to the lack of roads, trials and side-trip
destinations, the throngs have little OPP.
portunfty to enjoy in full measure the
marvellous grandeur of the region.
Less than 400 of the 100000 acres that
the proposed legislation would place in
the park are now in private ownership,
these being held in small parcels near the
rim. Obviously, the greater part of the
land lies within the enormous gulf, meas
uring at some points 20 miles across the
top. Sufficient land is to be included
back Of the north and south rims to
make possible road development and to
care for camping and hotel facilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
War Conscience.

In every reputable household of the
land sits an unseen guest at the table.
Mostly he sits in the chair of the boy
who has gone to France, But he sits
at tables from which nobody has gone.
He is an invited guest and a welcome
one. His name is war conscience"
The spectacle of hundreds of thous-
ands of our choicest youth--young fell
lows with all the best of life before
them-marching off cheerfully to suffer
inc and death has set a standard. II
has bred a new sense of individual re-
sponsibiIity in public matters. There are
things we used to do unthinkingly, in
nocently, which to-day we have not the
face to do. Times are changed,
Decency forbids us to waste food; to
hoard it unfairly; to spend money fool
ishly; to enjoy selfish Injuries; to vic.
late food and fuel regulations. In the
presence of the stupendous sacrifices
which are being made these small items
Of responsibility and sacrifices seem the
least we can do. The war conscience in
vades our pantryj our coal bin, our
pocketbook, our leisure hours. II is an
inner mentor which mounts guard
against ignoble conduct.
The federal food administration says
we must conserve even more this win
ter in order to share our rations with
the people Of our belligerents, and
charges that every table should be
spread and every meal should be eaten
with the wants Of all the world in mind
eaten with war conscience to- guide"
Before the war earnest people were
urging the need of new social con-
science to FIJI in the gaps left by the
old fashioned personal conscience. Per
haps the war conscience is the answer
For it must not cease with the war.
A world which has once sat at com
mon table and stinted itself gladly that
its brethren might be filled can never
quite return to its old, selfish ways.
At present civilians are trying to live
up to the war. When it Is ended, We
must all live up to the memory of it,
Boston Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

The influenza epidemic was not content
with a single trip around the world, but
it is starting all over again in Europe.
That is something for the United States
md the people of the United States to
bear in mind, for we probably are not inn
mue from another attack of the dread
disease If the disease does come again,
it would seem to be advisable TO insti-
tute open-air hospitals such as those
tried out in Massachusetts and in which
great success in fighting the disease was
attained. The death rate in those open
air hospitals was far lower than else
where, either in the usual hospitals or in
the homes of the patients The success
of the method supports the contention
that fresh air is one of the best remedies,
seven though the air be cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
BIG ARMY RELEASED FOR USE
AGAINST GERMANY

The action Of that part Of Austria
which still remained a belligerent against
the allied powers, in signing the armi-
stice that was offered by the allied war
council at Versailles not only removes
the third and last ally of Germany but it
paves the way to added military blows
against the surviving partner in this vast
world iniquity. It is probable that the
Italian forces, together with the British
the French and the Americans, which
were engaged in the fighting on the Ital-
ian frontsor were held in immediate re-
serve numbered in the vicinity Of three
quarters Of a million men. At any rate
il was very sizeable army, capable Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

Mrs. Russell Sage, who died to-day at
her home in New York City, carried the
title of one of the richest women in the
world and also that OF one of the great.
est woman philanthropists of the world
She had given away sum which prob.
ably amounted to about one-half of the
fortune left her by her husband, the ia
nous fnancier. The Russell Sage Foun-
dalton, endowed in the name Of her hus-
band, was perhaps her greatest benefac-
ton during her life; and il has been do
ing a splendid work for many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
Pigs Is Pigs.

A prosecuting attorney, not so discreet
as he might have been in the expression
of his ideas, was engaged on case con-
corning some pigs.
"Gentlemen Of the jury" he began
"there were "a pigs in the drove, just
"a; exactly twice as many as there are
in your jury box. London Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

The American army continues to play
the non-spectacular part in the military
operations on the western front but new
ertheless it is furnishing the vital factor
in determining the course of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

Holders of first and second Liberty
loan bonds should bear in mind that this
week is the last opportunity to convert
their holdings into bonds bearing AZ
per cent interest. All those desiring to
make the change should consult with
their bankers at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

When there is some big work ahead,
the goth division from New England is
generally picked to have a hand in the
operations Our New England division
has again been in action east of the
Mouse river, according to a statement by
General March in Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

Now that the German financial inter
ests have begun to demand peace it is
probable that the end of the war is not
far off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
DR.. Friedrich Adler, Who Assassinated
Austrian Premier.

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--Dr, Friedrich Ad-
Ter, who assassinated the Austrian pre-.
mier, Stuergkh, on October q, 1916, has
been released from prison, according to
Vienna advices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

The thoughts of the Russian bosheviki,
az they witness triumph after triumph
for the allies, cannot be any too reassur-
ing to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

Mississippi on the battlefield at vicks-
burg; the Senator Shaw statue in the
Hall OF Fame, Washington, d. c.; and
many other works Of conspicuous merit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The polls call you to your citizenship
duty tomorrow Do it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-04

We wonder how much Europe cares
about our little congressional election
here in the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

We could VOL adapt tho words o'
a |UpuIur camp song as our slogan
regarding the despn'ching o' ship
loads uf food 10 you Keep sending
ships over and wei keep tuuE
them up" Every time ship U.s.
sunk !: means We must r"'rcurn %
little more. take . more determined
attitude. forget our personal 'tsi"'
more and moro tin the hated IiIH
hors peace on houd,d knee.
Prepare Tor the Sew Food Pledge.
BE STUDYING Your new food pledge
carefully and HyinE ont a d"i'nN"
conservation campaign IN" c"ndl
tious OF the pledge can %" easily
kept.
II VIII be found great hc'p and
satisfaction go keep 4 score ON th'
soldiers food You us" when your
family goes under the quota allowed
for a month a patriotic dinner is In
order.
The prediction on the now food
pledgc IL that the foods considered
ls belonging FIRST 10 our soldiers Ar"
tho same We have been releasing
foods that ship hest ana that supply
tho uourishmcut and energy iq lil"
ready to exert such great spurts "
energy az taking "a nest ~ rapid
firing machine guns and fow thou
sand armed enemy requires.
So FAR the substitutes have been
good for the majority of MS. I'y IN"
substitution OF boiling, baking and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
The Business of Being a Housewife


br,Il.pf, r,- ca ,,,,,h ,,,, ,r,.t,,,, a.,
nr. h,,.rr. hot,cr ~ 81 'SG,,ig
which w,tns for bo,,or ,i.ns,fo,
ana ror,uI.,.n,
Meats r,,, pii,,,, and tho CO..
called roarh crts ~ Eoc, Tboso
rrt, Ar. III. yba,,L n,cl ,,r ir,.
..f rr,fo and fr,ri 90 r,,,t RI.
I,. rnyy rY, rra,, ,bo rlr,r'.r 49,
...r.- ,r .,rs,,, -, 49, ~ ,.''
shining f., sI-o 80 h,,, i,,,,,oJ
S,l',, -nv,rrr7,,,, ,,s,o,.,at ,,,,,,s
.n|v.,. rho st,r.r ~, ,,r oro,',, c,,.
even tho lr,r, ,r5 I,y.r yIn,,.h u,o
must nov uso ,n g,,o
III.
,...,',. NC II gay Is ot'InarON sur
o., - 'r' "' US can cur I""h on
'' I'' .".E use" 'h"i once ny using
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Remember Saturday always Childrens Day this

cninE agents. The holiday cakes
and puddings can be made sweet
and festive with seeded muscatel
taiSlus,
The consumption Of raisins in this
country Is steadily increasing. due
largely to better methods of pack
ing, handling and distributing, which
nave been worked out Of late years
Wy the producers OF national repu-
tation: also to the intensive eduCa-
uonal campaigns carried on by the
growers and distributors.
Raisins are also one OF the licensed
items, coming under the ruling Of
the food administration, Prices are
standardized. which eliminates spec
uiation. This allows a uniform,
steady profit 10 the producer and
distributors, and also the retail
dealer to make a good profit, while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

ga Footsore Army Is An Army HATo
feAted" Men In Training Camps ia ~
tonments, In the Army and Navy '1u.
from blisterS and sore spots on ;h''r tts
Every Comfort Kit" should eoutsa sS s'
or more boxes Of Aliens Foot. LA's ",
Antiseptic powder to shake into the toG..
II treshens the tired, aching. GmArtnE ~ ~
and heals blters and sore spots
Plattshurgh Camp Manual advises uth
training 70 make daily use Of IeeI hN
Sold sysrJ whore, 35G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

Your boy and cvhry boy overseas
spiritually, morally and mentally.
show your appreciation with your
dollars for the united war work cam
pliEn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

enabling the consumer 10 purchase
at a reasonable price. Use mora
raisins to save sugar. Give them TO
the children in place OF candy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

The Rod Cross has worked out n
plan by which Eod Cross and Y. NJ.
G. 4. workers in tho service overseas
may ho remembered at christmas,
along with men In tho American ex-
pedItionHry forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
of Interest to Women

Where You May Serve Today.
Red Crosa headquarters open uuti
noon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
War Menu Chart.

Ev ANNA COYLE.
domestic Science Department,
Armour q COS
Fuel Saving Home Dinners for
Halloween.
CHATTING DISH DINNER.
Sweet Aprlc Cider.
Crcamcd Tuna.
Peas with Oloowargarine Sauce.
ANpl" and Celery Salad. a
Raisin Cake. Coffee. N
BAKED DINNER.
Casserole OF Scwccibreads.
Baked Potato.
Rakcd CorncakcA
Pumpkin Pie.
Nuts Apples. Raislns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

Mrf John LIrIu and Sons "I-
Tam tnd Ilu Mis" returned 'u BtI.
','.. ID, after "a visit HI'u il.o.us u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

Mn Harry pulnrlI ig tho guest for
o i,w dlrH Of Mrs T.. T.. WING of
" MIHkOgrc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

Tho annual meeting and election
OF officers Of Fiat Kuck auxiliary Of
tho Red Cross has been s"t for Fri
day, November IL, the meeting hav-
Ing been called by Mrs /. v Yates,
chairman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

col, and Mrs. g. H. SuppcS and son.
Riddle SupPcs. lorr yesterday Tor a
visit 10 their former home IN ONO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-07
ANNEXATION TILT
AFFECTING DEEDS.
Most Title Examiners Advising
Papers Be Filed In Both City
And County.
PRECEDENT IS SET.
Several Deeds Have Been Filed
In Baltimore Record Office In
Past Few Days.

With the speeding up of the legal
battle that is growing apace in Bal
timore and Anne Arundel Counties
over the question of the constitution
atty of the Annexation Act an inter
esting question has also developed
concerning the filing of deeds for
county real estate and all forms of
conveyancing in the record offices of
both the city and the counties.
Judge Moss in the Anne Arundel
Circuit Court yesterday recorded an
other important step in the litigation
and administrative detail when. he
signed an order granting an injunc-
ton against the annexation measure
unless cause be shown before June Is
why such an injunction should not lie.
All matters of court record in Balti-
more City and Anne Arundel and Bal
timore Counties which involve subject
matter or property in the proposed
new annex are, therefore, being given
full consideration by lawyers and title
examiners in order that nothing shall
be neglected at this time which might
annul legal papers or make titles de-
fective after the status of the situa-
ton shall have been defined by the
court.
During the last several days there
have been about a dozen deeds to real
estate in the counties filed in the Rec
ord Office in Baltimore City. Note
worthy among these deeds is the con-
veyance of the Susquehanna Ice Com
panys pond in Anne Arundel County
TO the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Most OF the title examiners are advis-
ing that such deeds be filed in both the
city and the county at the same time.
The annexation measure as regards
titles became effective on June /, al
though even if the annexation meas
ure is upheld by the Court of Appeals,
the city will not take over the admin
istration of the police, the fire depart
ment, etc, in the county until Janu-
airy l. 1919. City Solicitor S. s. Field
is advising all who have conveyancing
to be done regarding property in the
proposed annex to put themselves on
the safe side by having these papers
filed with the Land Record Office in
Baltimore City. Later on, when the
matter is decided one of the two
deeds, either the city or the county
paper will fall to the ground as use
less.
There is a precedent for this method
of protecting deeds, as it was follow
was taken into the city.