davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-12-13
For the Men

You will find Beautiful Hand
kerchiefs Boxes, Suspender Boxes,
Silk Socks, Neck Scarfs, Fancy
Dress Gloves and an unnumbered
lot of other useful souvenirs OF
the Happy Christmas Season.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-12-13
For the Ladies

You will find a complete line
of SEASONABLE GOODS embrac-
ing Angora Wool Sets, Silk Caps,
Silk Waists, Wool Sweaters, Silk
Hose, Silk Gloves. and an endless
variety of other useful presents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
GERMANY is SCARED
THIS WRITER SAYS
CONTINUED From Page 1.)

THE position on the west front
the whole Of it. can only be describ-
ed as one of the greatest anxiety. We
certainly do not underestimate the
additional strength that the entente
has derived from American contri-
button in human material. But in
the great game that is to be played
out in the coming months spirit will
oppose brute force. This truth COM
forts us"
Allied officers whose duty il is to
Gull over the enemy press know Ger
many's scared And the allies have
other, even more certain ways of
finding out about conditions in Ger
many All that can be said is that
they know Germany's having a fine
mental sweat.
This doesn't mean they think the
wars about over. Germany still has
close to 40 fresh reserve divisions on
Rupprecht's front with which to
start big show" in Flanders al
most any time she feels like it. And
If Germany's offensive year is ended,
the war isn't won.
But the German fright. which be-
comes more and more evident every
day, does show that whether the
wars short or long. Premier Hughes
of Australia knew what he was talk
ing about the other day when he
said: The turning point in the war
has come. It's our turn now"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13

Sttempt to reach the channel ports,
eGhat Crown Prince Rupprechts
y&Hbas been materially decreased
Y HSeNSth to rush reinforcements to
the b<tleSsone where the German
armies 1HSthe south are being sorely
Already &yiRg penetrated the
Picardy salieht. fSa depth of nearly
1s miles ia II SAter, toward the
vicinity of the ap4Prtant~ railroad
junction of Chauines, Shd- at other
points along thu Sarc. puSaed for
ward between fivesand seven> miles,
the northern and s6lthern hanks ST
the battle front. where the Germans
had been resisting 1sspsrately, gave
way before the pressure respective
ly of the British and FSench.
Many Villages Captured.N
On the north the- Britih captured
Marlancourt and presseds on east
ward, while on the south. northwest
of Montdidier, Pierrepont, Centoire
and Arvillers were taken by the
French, who drove in their wedge to
a distance of more than ef&t and
half miles.
The tanks, armored cars ana cav
airy are still working throushod{kthe
entire region while airplanes are
soaring far behind the lines. bomb
ing transport and troop movements1
and also paying particular attention.
to the bridges over the Somme by
which the enemy is ,endeavoring To
escape from their advancing foes.
All behind the line the Germans are
destroying ammunition depots as
they quit their positions
With the new turn of events
Montdidier is in an uncomforta BILE
position with the allies hammering
away cross-fre at the Germans hold
ing it and with the only railroad
leading into the town also under
their guns forced evacuation of
the town seems not improbable In
fact, with further pressure eastward
by the allies between the Somme and
the Avre and with the possibility of
pressure northward against the Ger
mans from the line running north
westward from Soissons it is not
outside the realm Of possibility that
the entire Montdidier salient will
have to be abandoned
There has been little fighting of
great moment on the Vesle river. en-
cept in the nature Of reciprocal ar
tiilery duels. The Americans. how
ever, have made another crossing OF |
the Vesle and captured the village of |
Fismett, northwest of Fismes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
SENATE TO GETON
DRAFT BILL MONDAY

fWashington, Aug. 12.-In order to
expedite the passage of the admin
-aan power. bill extending
-dFatcssEes freme1s to As. years tho
unanim9us~ coaseat,. agreement, by
which the senate 'was -te trssssaSf no
business until August "a is to be- set
aside and consideration of the bill
taken. up next Monday. An under
standing to this effect was reached
today by senate leaders. who at once
notified absentees to return Thurs
day, at which time the senate will
meet again a quorum being required
to be present three days before the
can be vacated
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
(Friday.)

r. Over a curving front of more than
20 miles the British and French
troops are continuing to sweep back
the Germans eastward across the
plains of Picardy from the region
north of the Somme east of Morian-
court to the eastern bank of the Avrc
northwest of Montdidier
AS on the first day of the offensive
!. material progress was made Friday
: over the entire battle front Many
additional villages were captured
the bag of prisoners was largely in
creased; numerous guns and great
sSgantitses Of war stores were taken
and heavy casualties were inflicted
on the enemy by tanks, armored mo-
MntEY. The losses sustained by the
! AnkEolF Touch 1$orces are declared to
DE ffatfyefy small.
80 theTallied forces there have
y fallen $1,000 German prisoners and
between 200 and 800 guns, many Of
them of heavy caliber and innum-
erable machine guns. trench motars
and klndred small weapons
North of Picardy Sector.
-Rgb the north of the Picardy the
~, the Germans also have given
ground on two important sectors-on
the. famous Lys salient. northwest OF
LaBassee, and in the region south
west of Ypres on the equally famous
battle ground north of Kimmel. On
the Lys sector territory over front
Of more than seven miles was evacu-
ated by the enemy. while to the north
OF KENNEL, the British advanced
their line over a front exceeding
1000 yards.
These maneuvers on the part Of
the Germans seemingly indicate that
they either considered their ground
Insecure In the face of the heavy
forces General Haig rs known to
have in both regions to ward off any
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
IMPORTANT GAINS +!
DURING
(Continued from Page IL

~
have plunged through the German
lines ON the hills west of the QMatz
river and are reported to be In the
valley of the stream at Marqueg-
1ise.
When the situation Is studied on
map 1t can be seen that the Ger
mans are in serious position east
of Montdidier. The allies have
closed in on Chaulnes and have had
= the railroad junction south of that
own under artillery fire for two
days. If Chaulnes is lost to the Ger
mans they will be forced to make a
long, perilous march eastward over
country roads toward Noyop. The
rapid progress of the French below
Montdidier has placed even this road
/. under fire and made it almost i'm.
possible as an avenue of escape for
the harassed enemy.
In the center, the Germans are
reported to be in full retreat Allied
airmen have seen roads filed with
German. motor lorries and have been
actice in bombing these lines of
transport. The bridges of the
Somme river south of Peronne are
.undetd thtand the one at Peronne is
reporTood no"e been broken. This
will tAeast of,somplications in the
GermaS mads-6mmand's task of ex-
tricatin.a an adshattered armies from
tss,sn the field there they have been de-
1t now appears that the Germaa
lines in Picardy must have been
stripped when Crown Prince Rup-
precht sent troops to the rescue of
the German crown princes armies
south of the Aisne three weeks ago.
Paris newspapers remark on the fact
fhat the captives taken are. for the
most part. rather old and il is said
that they are members of reserve di-
visions.
Crown Rupprecht, however. is
known to have large number OF
splendid troops which will probably
be thrown into battle at once. SO
sfar only two of these divisions have
come in contact with the allies bu
they have been unable to check the
onward rush of the victorious armies
of Haig and De Beney.
The number of prisoners captured
during the first three days Of the Of
yfensive is very large. II is hinted at
Paris that it exceeds by far the figure
given out in the official statements.
Two divisionsal headquarters. with
their staffs, are said to have been
taken. The guns and war materials
Sst by the enemy constitute a very
IVY loss.
Nnce the American forces occu-
- Fismette the northern suburb
OF Fismes, on the Vesle, there have
been no reports of further attacks in {
that region. 1t is believed, however, /,
that the allies there are gathering
themselves for a new assault which |
may have its effect on the great bat
tie, going on further north.
Although there have been rumors
of heavy fighting south of Arras,
there has been no confirmation OF
them as yet. Nothing is known as
yet of the situation in Flanders.
where on Friday the Germans are
kepoited to be Withdrawing from
their advanced position.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13

ng. AS soon as .sany changes are
made in regard tosnavy enlistments
the people ofithe state will be noti-
led through the newspapers. and If
orders are received to continue. en-
listing for this branch of the SERVES,
proper publicity will be given it..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRI.
MARY ELECTION AND
MANAGERS.


MANAGERS.
The Democratic Primary ElectioI
NillNbe held on Tuesday, the 27tl
lay OF August 1918. The polls vii
'pen at s O'Clock a. m. and close a
O'Clock p. m. The following mel
Will act as managers at the various
oting .precincts:"
White Bluff.
NJ. r. Hinson,
G. w. Hinson, :.
.. G. Heglar.
Tradesville.
ID. e. Gordon, ~,
r. S. Parker, ~
j. l.. Funderburk. =
Lancaster Cotton Mill.
X. l.. Orr,
A. A. knight,
Gilmore Dabney.
Crenshaw.
f. E. Stover, =.
l.. c. Powers, -.
Gillian Williams.
Dwight.
b. II. Clyburn, :,
l.. a. Steele.
j. Thomas Carnes.
Pine Grove.
III. J. Beckham.
j. X. Caskey,
NJ. j. Green.
Camp Creek.
T. w. Steele.
b. III. Plyler.
Reece NJ. Steele
TaNahaw.
j. c. Cook,
}. Massey knight,
r. vi. Low"ry.
kcrshaw.
r. F. Adams,
Geo. r. Cook,
l.. X. Blackmon.
Antioch.
Geo. w. Baker,
b. Il. Parker.
Carmel.
A. Cauthen.
II. W. Bell,
William Robinson.
Nanwyck.
X NJ. Yoder,
w. r. McGuirt,
j. Il. Nisbet.
Halle Gold Mine.
X. f. Hilton,
j. Lonnie Roberts,
Thadeus Talbert.
Welshs.
w. r.. Roberts,
A. F. Long.
T. l.. Horton.
New Bethel.
r. "A, rlyler'
Jas; hUpertson'
H. D Rays.
Co., 'hity.
- o,ee,e'
n: M. Haiiman,
w. ~. lOuu.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
Rugs For Every Room
- At Mighty Fine s
~ a.
" Savings

wife atmphty
he offer
from
dino
with
&Sas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
Advice upon What to Eat
How Much to Eat
lBY DIR. |. II. WATSON

The poisons in man are taken care of
If man will do his part. The liver and
kidneys act as the sewage disposal plants
which separate and throw off the poison
GUS secumulations, il given half chance
But many of us should not eat meat
more than once n day. Eat vegetables,
and what may be called "roughage,' 20
stimulate bowel action, such as baked
potato with the hard skin. graham, rye
or whole wheat bread, onions, turnips,
carrots, even the much slandered cab.
bage, and sauerkraut. Stimulate the liv
er into thorough housekeeping at least
once week, by taking a purely vegeta
BILE laxative made up and extracted from
May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap,
into a Pleasant Pellet, first made by DIR.
r. V. Pierce nearly fifty years ago, and
sold by nearly every druggist in the
country. To keep the kidneys clean drink
plenty of water between meals; also, if
you wish to escape half the ills" which
eauso early uehtHs ion hiahey uiScdse,
affections of the heart, rheumatism and
govt, drink pint of hot water half
hour before meals. This with regular out
door exercise, sensible food, and occasion
ally Anurc double strength before
meals for a few weeks at time. and
there is no reason why a man or woman
should not live TO be hundred This
Anuric stimulates the kidneys, causing
them TO throw out the poisonous uric
acid which causes us to have pains in
the back, lumbago, rheumatism or govt.
Anuric can be obtained at almost all
good drug stores. 1t always benefits and
often cures the cause of kidney disease,
as well as rheumatism and gout.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
FOR SALE. FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS

foR oALE FARM oloNh RNb ippi@a
One of the beat farms in Plninfeld. on thu
direct road from Plainheld 20 Barre City
known as the Chas. Il. Davis farm; about 20s
acres. about 76 acres sage, the rest pasture
and woodland good sugar place. equipped
with iron arch, evaporator, sugaring-oh arch
and pan, large galvanized storage tank. gal
vanized gathering tank. all nearly new also
700 tin tubs, 25-gal. syrup tank, and sap sled
q good equipment of farm tools nearly new
40 good young cows, 2s yearling heifers,
mostly Holstein and Guernseys horses. !
bay horse, good worker and driver. pair OF
black gelding horses, and years old this
spring. one of the best teams in town, best
Of workers. weight about 1900 10 $500 lbs.
is hogs. 80 hens. 100 cords Of block wood
buildings all in good shape, house equipped
with hot and cold water. bath room, fin
ished in hard wood COW barn has so tieups
and large Green Mountain silo; COW stable
has cement floor and swing stanchions there
is lumber, pulp and wood enough to pay for
the farm NOV land lays nearly level best OF
land very productive good fruit orchard ;
farm cut 100 tons Of hay this last season |
would sell this farm, with stock and tools. or
without. on reasonable terms might exchange
for smaller farm, as ] am interested in other
business f. II. Slayton, X. f. D.. Plainfed
VT 2sst3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
YOUR ELIXIR
SAVED MY LIFE
Words of a Maine Man

Henry o. Hanley of II Cross street Belfast
Maine. writes us II am feeling lots better
and think your Elixir (Dr. Trues Elixir
saved my life"
Dr. True's Elixir is great medicine a
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. II tones
the stomach. moves the bowels and expels
worms Surprising it is how many people
have worms. Children suffer agony from
worms. Signs symptoms Of worms are
Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip. sour
stomach offensive breath, hard and full belly
with occasional gripings and pain about the
navel, pale face Of leaden tint eyes heavy
and dull, twitehlng of eyelids itching OF the
nose, itching of the rectum. short dry cough.
grinding of the teeth. little red points stick
ing out on tongue starting during sleep, slow
fever.
Get DR.. True's Elixir from your dealer.
The cost is small. Ii expels worms and re-
stores health. No better laxative made for
young or old Millions have used 1t, On
Soc Soc D s.. Write RI 't US. ' Su@Ftr4E,
Ostsurn. Meme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
Warning for Annual City
Election March ), 1918

The legal voters of the city of Barre
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
TO meet on Tuesday, March 5, 1918, at .
O'Clock in the forenoon in their respec-
tive wards at the several voting places
hereinafter named, for the purpose of
electing a mayor, city clerk, city treas
urer, first constable, second constable,
| three directors of French's Barre library
and three auditors, all of whom shall
| hold office for one year; also one asses
sor to serve for three years; also to vote
upon the following qeustionss
"Shall licenses be granted for the sale
of intoxicating liquors in this eity?a
"Shall licenses of the fifth class be
granted in this city2"
"Shall Washington county establish
tuberculosis hospital and issue its bonds
therefor, in accordance with the proei-
sions of an act of the general assembly
of 1917, entitled, An act to provide for
the establishment OF county hospitals for
tuberculosis
Also for the purpose of electing in
ward two one alderman to serve for two
years, and one school commissioner to
serve for three years.
In ward four: One alderman to serve
for two years, and one school commis-
sioner to serve for three years.
In ward six: One alderman to serve
for two years.
The following are designated as voting
places in the several wards:
Ward one-Church street school build
ing.
Ward two--Spaulding school building.
Ward three - Summer street school
building.
Ward four-Brook street school build
ing.
Ward five-Ward V school building.
Ward six--City court room, city hall
Dated at the city of Barre, Vt, this
18th day of February, A. ID. 1918.
EUGENE C. GLYSSON, Mayor. I
Attest:
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
Burial to Be in Bristol.

Rev. Boardman B. Bosworth died in
New York City, Sunday evening, Feb. II
Mr. Bosworth was the son of Rev. Da-
vid Bosworth and Caroline NJ Board
man Bosworth and was born in Fair
two years old his parents moved to
Bristol, which has since been the family
home.
Mr.. Bosworth took course at the
Eastman Business college and afterward
entered the employ of the Bristol Man
nfacturing Co. In the fall of 1887 he
matriculated at the University of Yer
mont, graduating with the class of 1901
That summer he returned to his old poe
sition with the Bristol Manufacturing
Co. August 30, 1892 he married one of
his classmates, Miss Phoebe L, Marsh of
Brandon, and the following September
entered the Rochester Theological semi
nary, Rochester, ~ Y, for a three years
course. Upon graduating he became pas
tor of the Odd Street Baptist church,
New York City. In the course of year
or two it seemed advisable to move. The
23d Street property was sold and a beau
tifu marble church was erected on
Washington Heights. After a pastorate
of IL years, he engaged in a two years
ministry in Rockford, III.
At the end, of this period he became
manager of the Bristol Manufacturing
CO., for three years. For the last five
years he had conducted a business Of
his own in New York City and at the
time of his death was also president of
the board OF directors of the Bristol
Co. He is survived by his
wife, three sons, one of whom is in the
aviation service in France, mother, two
brothers and three sisters. His body
will be brought to Bristol for burial in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A. DUFFY

| state Of Vermont, District of Washington, rs
! The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid;
To all persons interested in the estate oil
Elizabeth A, Duffy. late of Syracuse New
York, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
sth day of March next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator with
I the will annexed of the estate Of said deceased
and for decree of the residue Of said estate
to the lawful claimants Of the same and or.
dered that public notice thereof be given Ia
all persons interested in said estate BY pub
fishing this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY pre-
vious TO the day assigned, in the Barre Daily
Times, newspaper published at the city of
Barre in said district.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate Office In Montpelier, in
said district on the day assigned. then and
there 10 contest the allowance of said account
II you see cause. and to establish your right
as heirs. legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1918.
MARY ]. CUTLER, Register
Febl5-22Marl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
GREEN CUT ONE AR0 MEAT At LOWER PRICES

During the month of February poultry.
men car secure fresh cut bone and meat
at considerably lower prices than hereto
fore. Ii you will send $3.50 to C. s Page
Hyde Park, Vt, he will ship. freight pre-
paid to your railroad station. $50
pound barrel of this very desirable poul-
try food. The goods when shipped will
be strictly fresh and thoroughly frozen.
Send in your order early, as the supply is
limited.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
Barre Town Board of
Civil Authority Meeting

The board of civil authority in the
town of Barre will meet for the purpose
of revising the checklist, as follows;
%, at p. m.
At East Barre Wednesday, Feb. %,
at p. m.
Voters should see that their names APP
pear on said list on or before the last
mentioned date.
W. II. Miles. Clerk of Board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
first day, The jurors have not yet been

first day, The jurors have not yet been
selected.
1t is expected that several important
criminal cases will be tried at this term,
besides the ones already on the docket.
The petit jurors have been chosen and
are printed below;
Clayton d. Boyce. Montpelier; Lucius
A. Bostwick, Burlington; Frank II.
Brown, Burlington; Frank l., Burbank,
Montpelier; H. w. Bullard. st. Adams;
A. L. Cheney, Morrisville; w. f. Clark,
ST. Adams; Timothy j. Denning, Barre;
Oscar w. Edwards. Burlington; G. b.
Evans, Waterbury; W, +. Fifield, South
Hero; W. c. Frost, Vergennes; Fred
Fuller, Mortified; C. S. Howard, Fair
fax; George F. Hull, Montpelier; V. L.
Hurburt, Grand Isle; Walter Hutchins,
Alburg; f. O. Jackson, Swanton: George
r. Lackey, Montpelier; John p. Murphy.
Burlington; II. ii. Parker Montgomery;
Frank T.. Perkins, Burlington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
National Implement
Inspection and Repair Week

The week OF March ] is set aside all
over the United States as the time 'v1et.
patriotic farmers from Maine 10 Califor-
MIA are to be asked to look to their farm
machinery requirements for the coming
season. This inspection week" is in
keeping with The efforts of our govern
ment and is a conservation movement
combined with effective preparedness
Farm machinery represents labor econ
omy as never before, and implements or
machines not in working order are poor
assets to Uncle Sam when it comes to
planting, cultitating or harvesting
crop. 1t is during the week of March |
therefore, that every farmer of the land
will be asked to inspect farm operating
equipment throughout, with two pur-
poses in mind. First, to see what brok.
en- parts, or wornout parts of their ma.
chinery need replacing before the spring
work begins. Second, to determine what
machinery is SO nearly worn out as
would make it preferable to replace with
new machinery entirely.
If the farmers of the country respond
to this call, ii viii result in their taking
STEPS at once to secure their needed re-
pairs and arrange for new equipment.
Now, we are going to make it the
great effort and study of our business
life to meet the demands of our custom.
ers the coming season in this r.ost i'm.
portant movement We believe this
our big drive for the year 1918. No
knows Just what will win the war ls
everyone knows that the farmer viii Il
his share and that is the lions share
Let us work together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

EVENING MUSIC SCHOOL. eoaduc;rd =,
Pref r. GropeLi. viii hczin March sgecis
course Of hard ard orchestra instruments az
CASH PAID for household Furniture. stove
also rzes rshhers. hrarsacls. ard rle.ais fri
7ls-g o. Nrite ard 7 viii CAT. AbFl-n Ffre
ss MARIE avruue. city- 1sstCs
WANTED-Oli fahr te-sh dcat r-afss~ 2
trofen / pzy s. 70 SIS ~ -ct ssuf ~ rar
ri rsa.s snd recsiFe ciers D. rrtaru .n-I. q
Ter 40 =. Nolfs s----- esiusls7c -
slsts-'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Maplecrest Farm, stock and
tools formerly known AS the i. c. Little
farm $50 acres more or less, suitably divided
and very fertile: well watered, plenty of wood
and lumber one of the best farms In this vi
cinity house In excellent condition, with mod
ern improvements good barn with basement
and silo; running water Mt house and barn
ID. V. Stone, Graniteville, VT 2sgtl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
It Takes a Live Fish

to swim up stream. and dead one can
float down. Life insurance gives man
strength for the trip "up stream" In
vestigate our income plans. National
Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.l S. 5.
Ballard. general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, VT.