davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-25
Enlist in First Vermont
Camp Greene,
Charlotte, n

Charlotte, N. c.,
Jan. 49,, 1918.
The Island Pond Herald,
Island Pond, Vermont.
We have an excellent opportunity to
fill up the Vermont regiment. The
Selective Service Regulation provides that
a man within the draft age may apply to
his Local Board to be indicted immedia-
tely into the service. He is given physi-
col examination and if he passes and
selects the infantry branch of the service,
he will be semitic Camp Greene, Charlotte,
n, c., where he can join the First
Vermont.
It is evident that every physically fit
Class l, will be called soon. He cannot
escape service. If he comes in now by
volunteering, instead of few weeks
hence through the draft, he will be en-
titled to the additional State psy.
l am told by the officers who have
recently been in the state, that the
method of self induction is not under
stood, so l am writing to many of the
newspaper men, asking their cooperation
in helping explain, so that every man
within the draft, may understand his
right to volunteer has not been cut off,
but he may enter the service Immediately.
Every man outside the draft age,
between Is and 81 and 81 and 40 may
enlist in the old way by going to
recruiting office and asking to be sent to
the First Vermont,
| would like very much to see Yer
mont's quota for the next draft filled
though voluntary entry into the service.
After short time, officers of the LIST
Vermont will go into the State for the
purpose of encouraging registrants to join
Immediately and render such assistance
as may be required.
Very truly yours,
f. W. Gibson.
Captain Co. I, lst Vermont Inf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-25
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone as an
Egg Producer.

Fresh Cut Meat and Bone has been
called the Ideal Food for laying hens be-
cause it contains in highly concentrated
but easily assimilated from all the ma
trials which are contained in the egg.
II your hens are not laying you had
better send So 90 to G. S. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt, for a 200-pound barrel of this
Food. At this price he will pay the
freight t your railroad station, When
writing him mention this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-25
Far Tired W2o7saen
yYFth Aching Heads

"Thay help me SO much and I find
relief as soon as begin taking your
T3loy Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank 2,
Wood, Morrill,, Maine, r. F. D. No. 2.
Sometimes it seems as If you can't
ctand the pain across your back. II
Is Just making your life miserable
and robbing you of all energy and
strength. When you are constantly
tired, head always aching, nerves ION
dGq," kidney action painful and burn
nc, then is the time to start in at
5E"e on Foley Kidney Pills.
hey strengthen the weak, allinG
..-aoys, improve their actton, enable
lem ~ throw off the poiBous that
,s"'e your trouble. Your nerves grow
'-y A -, sleep becomes aoundor ncrv-
y "aaachcs disappear. G. As aNi,a
.'oun Gays: 81 find relief ~ soon as /
.r.a to take your Foley j<i1no>
iI'&' BE Suro You get the GGuuin,
yl,y sidney PMS, for they al,
o"ciy medicinal und contain Il
rr- - 2rrHr
J. ~. THURsToN. Druggist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-25
THE THRICE.A.WEEk EDITION
OF The new YORK WORLD
in 1913

Practically a Daily at the
Price of "a Weekly. No
other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at so
low a price.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-25
EAST CHARLESTON

Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. Eugene Southland, Pastor.
Sunday morning service at HOO.
Sunday school, 1900.
Evening service, 7:45.
Christian Endeavor society, Thurs
day evening 7:45.
Junior Society, Saturday. 800 p.
M,
Mrs. Selma Wheeler passed away
at West Charleston Saturday, Janu-
airy 10. The funeral was held at the
church at East Charleston Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Rollins of West
Charleston officiating. An extended
account later.
Harriet Hinton was quite i'll the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Buck, whose illness
was mentioned last week, passed
away Tuesday, January %. Funeral
at the house Thursday afternoon.
Obituary later.
Mrs. Mary Stumpf is nursing at
Derby.
The Grange has disbanded and
donated their furniture and $45 in
money to the Red Cross.
C. E. Blood has bought C. E. Co.
ruth's place.
Mrs. B. B. Stevens is i'll, and Mrs.
Lottie Goodwin is caring for her.
Albert Tongue has purchased C.
E. Blood's residence.
D. C. Stevens was in town on bust
ness recently.
Miss Laura Whtehill Of Brown,
ington spent Sunday with he1 sister,
Mrs. M. D. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Locke have
come from Hudson, Mass, to reside
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W,
Locke.
The Red Cross realized about SEC
from their bazaar last Saturday af.
ternOon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
WOn1en's WeUrueLL UnlbreILns
 SIPS

This is a full 26-inch um- brella, thoroughly satis- factory because absolutely rain-proof. It is an um- brella for which there has been created a very popu- lar demand. Because of the popular price and splendid value.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
UnabreILds
 $5

A really exceptional value in women's umbrellas. Durable silk and linen top with large assortment of fancy decorated handles, fitted with silk cord bracelet for safety and easy handling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
STAPLE NOTIONS PRICED SPECIAL

SNAP FASTENERS S-Twin spring brand, all E sizes, white and black, per dozen OC WIRE HAIRPINS- style, box '. of 100 pins, assorted for 6C SANITARY APRONS are the IT Peerless make, with safety pin and tape lOC INSIDE BELTING- grain style, black 0n or white, F or 2-inch widths, per yard ZUC KID CURLERS- and tan, assorted IA sizes per package of 12 LUG SANITARY BELTS-Good strong woven IT, elastic, large sizes lOC SPONGE CLOTHS sizes, handy 10 article for cleaning, each lZC
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

DRESS SHIELDS-Fine double nainsook cov- cred, sizes to 4. Special 10o for this day, pair 1JC SAFETY PINS-Popular double guard 7~ style, sizes 0-1-2, per dozen IC CORSET LACES-Superfine quality, 6 1n> yards long, each lVC HOSE SUPPORTERS for women and n
 children, fine elastic style, pair LUG RED CROSS TAPE-Extra heavy, 36-yard rolls, 3-4 inches wide, m per roll xsfU PAPER PINS-Each containing full 400 E- count, needle point pins, per paper JC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
TROPHY TRAINS WILL HELP
FLOAT NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
soldiers aud sailors VIII Ncrumpnny
Thirty -four Exhibits tn GiNr
EXAMINATIONS

ST LOUIS. Mo. ApriI Travel.
ing exhibition trains laden with war
trophies aud an forms ~ munitions
and Rrmamcnts gathered from the
hattiefields OF Europe N,U hr used
throughout the country 'U advertise
tho Third Liberty loan The plan
originated here with o., publicity
department ~ the eighth federal re-
serve district
Thirty trains of four cars
caCh--two ratcars, one coach and a
sleeper-will he sent ug the vari
Gus railroads throughIu, the United
states Il IS announced
The two flat car. uHI contain
cannon. machine guns and other
large pieces OF utduh..u The coaoh
viii be used FOR rEn.GttIon OF
smaller munitions r.H mplements
gathered ON the bat'.f.rr.
u w. Hickey tyHr...rltion di-
rector of the puhlic.t. H.artment OF
the eighth federal r....r district
has been placed In ..tgge Of the
trains
Soldiers and saiI.w win accom-
pany those trains n Ipmonstratc
how the guns and .'I., parnpher-
malta are usrd a. f.rurt is being
made TO have uu..t, Of canadian
officers, who M con duty in
Flanders nud VIII hive been I'm.
vnIidd homo acco .ry the trains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
TREMENDOUS DRIVE IN
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
How Enthusiasm VIII nc Aroused
In Every section of Entire
kfnip

OKLAHOMA CITY. April
Under tho direction Or ] ~ Gordon
~ McAlrstcr. state chairman OF the
Third Liberty lonn drive. and with
the operation Of the state council
~ defense and other agencies "a
campaign is under way to Rrous"
every person In the state TO the mo-.
,essitN Tor making the loan sue
ccsa An organization has been per.
fcCted which viii reach every com
muuity ~ the state Speaker "
gntioudl fame. as well ar more than
one hundred OF tn" most prominent
men OF the state viii present the H.
sues involved
The state has been divided into
eight districts with district chair
tricts are divided into counties each
with county chairman. ThrouGn
the school district organizations the
counties are stll further suhliylin1
so that everybody viii be reached
The county councils OF defense have
given splendid operation Ion this
work OF orga anizinE Nearly every
county In Tho state has proven Itself
100 per cent loyal.
The campaign VIII formally open.
on April q and last from four tu six
weeks Tho speakers viii he sent
out under the direction OF Chester
II Westfall director OF the ok.I-
huma speakers bureau Among
those who are expected To su'tk viii
hc OK President William u Taft
Charlie Chaplin, known Geo p
movie patrons. Senator Robert g.
owen, Lieut. *. r. Nance and SnrEt
Edward Edwards. both fresh from
the trenches, and many veterans OF
tho fighting armies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
LARGER SHIPS ARE
BEING CONSTRUCTED
General decreases In size of NcsscR
T. Ordered by the shipping
Board

.WAslIINGTON. April IA gen
rrN Increase In the size Of all ships
built hereafter was ordered today by
thn shipping board The tonnage OF
EXPERIMENTAL concrete ships was in
creased TO 1900 tons and construc-
npu " three more at San Francisco
was authorized
Wooden ships hereafter win be
5000 tons instead OF $500 tons.
steel ships built on the Great Lakes
VIII be $500 tons and construction
~ u iO,000-ton steel vessel on the
lakes which would be brought thru
the Welland canal to the sea by cut
ting her In two and turning her
over on her side. Is under construc-
ton.
The more economical operation OF
large ships was the deciding factor
IN making the change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
CONSERVING cum LIrE
President Hrnrt,lN Approves OF rhn
Of Childrm's bureau

WASHINGTON AprI g. Prcst
dent Wilson today gave hearty Hp-
provai tn the plan ~ he children b
bureau fnr making the second year
~ tho war "childrenS year" ut
home hy an educational campaign
which II rs hoped viii reduce AZ lcas,
on" third tho annual total Of 900 600
preNentable deaths among children
less than five yeats old
'NeNt to the duty of doing every
thing possible FOR the soldiers At the
front" President Wilson said there
could he, II seems 20 me, no more
patriotic duty than that of protect
ing the children
President Wilson's letter wns ud
dressed 90 Secretary Wilson, who
Transmitted It To Miss Juua Inthrop.
head of the Chldren's bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
President Offers Thanks.

WASHINGTON, April S.-ln let
ter today TO the war labor conference
board thanking its members for
their work In bringing about tho
recent agreement between capital
and labor. looking TO prevention
ot stri@s during the war President
Wilson deClRerd the results attained
would be highly scrviceable to the
country. lie characterized the agree
ment AS a Cine example "of tho spirit
OF cooperation and concession which
is drawing our people together in
this time Of supreme CRISIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

LONDON April british uvia-
tors were very uctvc Monday ou
the battle front iu France dropping
II tons of bombs aud bringing dawn
lt German uirp,uur1 and two bal
looms The official statement ON
aviation issued tuulrht suyg that the
eight bombing -uuhdruuy dropped
bombs on railway stations iu the
area behind the German lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Texas Ranger Is Shot
While on Border Duty

AUSTIN, Tcvy April w T..
tersc0tch H. HARRY k"lh. Jns r.
ranger was shot and killnd while on
duty along the Texas border. aC-
cordinE to word received hero today
by tn" udiutant generals depart.
ment Tho message gave no par
tcularS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

southern Pacific. was appointed to-
day by Director general McAdoo as
treasurer for the railroad admins
trntinn, llc viii have charge OF the
t500,000,0OO revolving fund and OF
financial transactions between indI,
Nldual companies and the railroad
administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
snpnirn nnllrond Man Dc,d

NTHINUFTEID Mo. Nnrll ,
Charles W Salmon of Sapulna
okla. a conductor on tho It Louis
n san Francisco railroad. was kill. -
and three others received serious In
iurics when two Frisco work trains
collided last night near Granny. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

FORT WORTH Texas. April g.
Lord George Wellesley and fam .,
loft today for New York The Eranu-
son or the puko ot Wellington. who
h now n lieutenant colonel In ~.
royal Tying CORPS. has been iu com
mand Of one ot the wings In Fo.'
Worth an winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Wire Briefs

SPRINGFIELD. H., April IA
rehearinE was denied by the Illinois
supreme court today in the case OF
Chicken Joe Campbell condemned
to hang Friday April T.. for the
Of Mrs. Odettc & Allen. wifa
OF former warden Allen of Joliet
ponitentlary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 3.
Six persons, awakened by an electric
piano. escaped from flames which
destroyed the OwashtRnonK club and
the Ross pavilion at Reeds lake.
early today. The loss was estimated
AT f135, 900 II is believed crossed
wires started the plano.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

GRAND RAPIDS. Iowa. April 3. --
Frank Raymond, who Is wanted nj
Fort Worth, Texas. on charge Of
countcrfeiting was brought into the
federal district court heIe today and
held pending the arrival OF
Fort Worth authorities Raymond
was arrested in Sioux city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

NEW YORK, April 8. THE gov
ernment has taken over the entire
output OF the "Bull Durham" cigaret
tobacco manufactured by the Amer
lean Tobacco company at the com
pany's factories at Durham. n. C..
and will devote II 20 the needs OF
the American troops abroad. It was
here today IL was
stated that the government will pay
the same price for the goods as do
nestle jobbers have been paying
WASHINGTON, April 3.-AnEus
u Mcdonald OF New York vice
president and controller OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

The above prices include
silk Shades. Only a few
prices are mentioned for
your guidance. Many 9th
crs await your choosing,
some at even greater price
reductions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

AT extremely low prices 1t is impossible for us to
quote the sale price of such tremendously large
stocks and broad assortments. However we do
make this statement: "lf you are thinking about
choosing Lamp, do within the next three DAYS
because these sale prices will not be equalled again
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Bastile Day.

Have any preparations or plans been
made toward the American observance
Of Bastile day, the national birthday
Of France, next Bundayf Something
should surely be done here in this way
of returning the compliment paid the
United States by the French republic,
which formally declared July ma
tional holiday and celebrated it with
appropriate observances. The fact that
the l4th falls on Sunday should not
act in prevention Of nationwide COM
memoration Of the anniversary of the
occasion which France observes as the
national natal day. Our Congress
should adopt appropriate resolutions
and wherever possible the people
should denote their recognition Of the
ties which bind the French with us in
the present crisis. II must always be
remembered that in our darkest hours
in the dawn Of the American republic
France lent a helping hand.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Smashing Street Cars.

With a shortage Of rolling stock it
is unfortunate to have Washington
Railway and Electric street ears smash
ed as two OF them were last night in a
collision at 14th apd G streets, apart
from the injuries inflicted upon per-
sons. The cars that were wrecked can
not be spared from the daily service.
This accident appears to have occurred
in consequence Of a faulty switch,
which sent one Of the cars in a wrong
direction athwart the track Of the
other. If the automatic switches now
in use at turning points are not reli-
able they should be subjected to a rigid
inspection. Greater care in the ap-
preaching Of switch points is obvious
ly necessary on the part Of motormen.
Fortunately the cars were not heavily
loaded or the results might have been
shockingly disastrous. Had this acci-
dent occurred during the rush hours
the failure Of the switch would doubt
less have caused the death of many
people.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

ment prevailing, the state may send q
republican to the Eehate.
The New York case IL that Of Meyer
London, the present member Of the
House from the twelfth district. Mr..
London is classed as pacifist, and is
an avowed socialist. Hence the OBJ
lection to him by both democrats and
republicans.
The man suggested for fusion can
didats is Oscar 8. stfaus, supporter
Of the war, and a man Of prominence
in public affairs. Originally q demo-
crat, he went over to the republicans
under the influence Of Mr.. Roosevelt,
and then, under the same influence,
went ever to the bull moosers. He is
greatly respected at home, and would
serve well in the House. The repub-
licans have accepted the suggestion.
The democrats have not yet responded.
Every suggestion for fusion should
be examined on its merits. There are
few pacifists Of sufficient prominence to
offer for seat in Congress. There
are more socialists; and number Of
prominent members Of that party are
under discussion in connection with
congressional races.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

Of Prussian militafish and sought to
apologize for its cruelties and unfaith-
fulness to law and its defiance Of the
fundamental principles Of humanity
could hope to prosper. A few Journals,
in those days before our entrance
into the war, by appealing to the lin
tied class Of readers who had espoused
the German cause, from pro- German
motives or from anti-ally sentiments,
or who stood in an attitude Of hostility
to the allied cause, did manage to make
their way for time a. strictly class
papers, but they exeftsd no weight Of
influence. THEIR influence steadily
waned AZ the war disclosed fresh evi-
dence Of Germany's chafaetef and mo-
tives.
Had the German government been
better advised In respect to American
public opinion it would not have un-
dertaken so hopeless an enterprise.
Those who urged Berlin to enlist upon
q course Of corrupting the people Of
this country, however, knew that 1t is
and has long been the practice Of that
government to seek to control senti-
ment through a paid or purchased
press. Germany has no free press to-
day It's journals are managed, di-
rectly or indirectly, by governmental
methods. There is no full and honest
printing Of the news and there is no
sincere and untrammeled editorial
opinion. A government seeking and in
very large degree contriving to con-
troll public sentiment by such means
would naturally think to do the same
in this country. This was one Of Ger
many's ma y mistakes of judgment of
other peoples. Its failure to under
stand American thought and to meas
urs the freedom Of American opinion,
and especially the independence and
honesty and representative character
Of the American press, has cost it
large sum Of money and brought it no
results whatever save exposure.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
A Harmony Team.

Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft will ad-
dress the republicans of New York at
a state conference to be held this
month. They have just been invited
to address the republicans Of Michigan
in state convention to be held in Sep
tember, and will probably accept.
In both states the republicans are
divided, and are seeking harmony. In
New York the party is faction-torn to
such an extent much anxiety exists as
to November. What looked for a time
like certain success now looks doubtful.
Hard work, and plenty Of it, is neces-
sary to restore confidence.
In Michigan an extraordinary state
Of things has been produced by a
maneuver Of the democrats, aided by
the President, to name United States
senator. The Sepublicans have hun
dred thousand majority in the state,
and some highly qualified leaders.
Naturally, therefore, there is protest,
tinctured with indignation, at this ef-
fort of the opposition to walk away
with great prize; and all republicans
are adjured to stand together and de-
feat it.
There are no men in the country
better qualified, or probably better dis
posed, to counsel party harmony than
the two former Presidents. They know
from personal experience how expen-
sive lack Of harmony may be. They
are vietims-Hawful examples" 50 to
say-and when on that subject know
whereof they speak-"know how it is
themselves"
Their party friends, therefore,
would do we'll to hearken to their
words. Both are doing all they can
now to undo what they did and was
done by others in their behalf eight
years ago. Mr.. Wilson is President and
his party in power as the result Of their
disagreement in 1919. Had they stood
together then, a radically different
chapter of party history and Of gen.
eral history would have been written.
If they have been little slow about
making up" they seem At last to have
succeeded. when thrown together they
greet each other cordially. Both are
supporting the war, the one by stirring
appeals to the young men who are in
training for field service, or soon to
be, the other by assisting in the settle
ment of disputes between capital and
labor, something particularly impor-
tant while the war is in progress. Al
a harmony team they have special
claims upon attention.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Congress and Fusion.

There is much talk Of fusion between
democrats and republicans In con-
nection with congressional races here
and there. Two cases are prominently
in point. One is in Michigan, the
other in Now York.
The Michigan case is that Of Henry
Ford, proposed by the democrats for
the Senate. The republican state COM
mittee at q meeting yesterday ignored
the proposition. Il issued . call for .
state convention to be held in Sep
tembcr. . month and more before elee-
ton day, when, presumably, the mat
ter will be disposed Of.
The chances today are thought to
favor straight republican nomination.
The republicans control the state by q
large majority. There 10 no criticism
Of Mr.. Ford as a man. His success in
business has been extraordinary. But
he has had no experience in politics,
and even his republicanism is ques-
toned. It il urged, therefore, by the
republican managers that party man
Of political experience be nominated,
80 that at this critical time In the
,cogutEZa a6aiSsI Hith party goyaSu-