davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-14
NO lei. |! +!

On and after this date, we
shall do only cash and carry
business. We are sorry to take
this step, but under present con-
ditions and the shortage of help
we cannot do otherwise.
Customers will benefit by saw
ing the cost of a delivery sys-
tenn, and the better prices we
will be enabled to give will more
than make good any inconven-
fence from the change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-14

FOR sAIE-Aone cheap work horse; price
$500 II taken at once; Mrs. j. f. Mitchell
X. D. No. 2. Barre, phone 3s2-4 2O5ta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A pair Of heavy black work
horses for further information inquire at 20
Pleasant street, Northfeld VT phone No.
lgs-3, Mortified, VT. costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-14

HoLSTEIN BULL, Clothilde Melanie Able
kerk, No 2llS47 age 21a years grand indi-
yidual, nicely marked, sure sire low price for
quality g. g. Paine Bethel, VT 206t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE ~ Four-weeks-old pigs Niels
Nielsen, Cutler Corner NJ E. tel 1868. 205t9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-14

FOUND Auto starting crank between West
Topsham and East Orange; owner can have
same at Times Office BY paying for this adver-
tisement. 205t2
Evening star., 1918-06-18

British curatorLHave you heard that
Fred Sandy has got the v. c.?
villager-Oh, Lawks, 'ope II amt
catching. My Bert's in the same regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
ERRORS IN STATE FIGURES.
Illinois Exempted From Providing
July Draft Quota,

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Lieut. Gov. og-
leshy OF Illinois. representing Gov
Lowdon at Washington, has advised
the governor that Provost Marshal
General Crowder has authorised pub
licatfon OF a statement that Illinois
is to be exempted from providing her
July quota Of the second draft.
The announcement said:
various errors were made in the
Illinois report as to the number of
men available in class /, on which
the War Department based the state's
quota allotments. 1t is too late this
time to make any change in the June
call without complete change in the
allotments of all states. which would
seriously interfere with the military
nrOCran" !"
Evening star., 1918-06-18
UKRAMIANs FLOCK TO Russia
Factories Closed in German-Cen
trolled Districts. y

MOSCOW. Thursday. June e.-rhs
unemployed are focking to Russis|
from the Ukraine and other districts
occupied by tire Germans. where vir 4
tually all the factories are closed
the eight hour laws waived and work.
men being forced 1T the point of the
bayonet to replace strikers in indus
tries still operating
IT IS announced oficiaily that IS. !
900 workmen are leaving daily from
Petrograd and that a total OF Sc 600
have left that city since December
going chiefly to their native villages
Workmen also are leaving from Mos
COW in an effort to relieve the state
of famine.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
German and Dutch Socialists Meet

AMSTERDAM. June 1s.-Philipp
Scheidemann. leader OF the regular
German socialist party. according to
Dutch newspapers has arrived at
Leeuwarden to meet Pieter Troelstra.
the Dutch socialist leader. who Is go
ing to England shortly to attend the
annual conference OF the British labor
congress-
Evening star., 1918-06-18

The youngster took small board-let-
tered 1t and hung 1t upon the trench
walls. II read:
'If you snin . funny smell,
Ring this gong like blinking hell"
That submarines ever should be as
signed to open sea work or that they
ever should penetrate enemy ports.
never never vas nrss,1s ds.s,nsd q @ by naval pio
their chief mission would lie in the
protection Of coastal waters.
In teaching the British soldiers to
see red" the men are given concrete
examples of what 1t means. Usually
1t is Of great gathering. Often as
not a noncommissioned officer who
has been in battle and knows the true
fighting spirit gives the illustration.
One writer in describing 1t says:
The lecturer tells you to watch
carefully the little, plump smiling n.
c. o. Slowly his manner changes He
grips his rifle. with its cleaning bayo-
net His eye grows grim. His head
crouches into his shoulders. which
are bumped In sinuous menace. His
face hushes with some terrible fury.
And the next moment he has leaped
across the stage with the snarl of a
wild cat: perspiration on his brow
his breath comes in short. sharp
gasps: and the point of that flashing
bayonet is quivering six inches from
the instructors throat, The N c. o. is
seeing red There is no whisper or
sound in the meeting, save the rasp-
Ing. of his labored breath. Froth
gathers on his lips.
Then the Instructor lifts his hand.
and the tension is relaxed. The N. c.
o, drops his rife, and stands easy.
with flushed face and dripping fore
head. While he RECEIVERS his breath,
the instructor points out how seeing
!. red will transform a little, plump,
smiling fellow, like the n. c. o. be-
side him. into a dangerous, fearless,
bloodthirsty fighter"
Evening star., 1918-06-18
.SHRAPNEL
Sideligkts on the War
-oY-
OLIVER oWIN KUHN.

British curatorLHave you heard that
Fred Sandy has got the v. c.?
villager-Oh, Lawks, 'ope II amt
catching. My Bert's in the same regi-
ment.
All British officers are told to get In
close contact with the enemy whenever
possible and inf1!ct the greatest possible
losses on the enemy in hand-to-hand
fighting.
Military operations in East Africa are
carried on amid ever constant dangers
and difficult natural conditions. In the
region where Livingstone and Stanley
had difficulty in penetrating the fast
nesses military conveys speed back and
forth over improvised roads. Wild ami
mails abound, however. One British
r.otor driver remarked:
"The place is q blighted zoo and they
forget to lock up the animals at night"
He had collidsd with hippo.
The signal service is called the
NERVES" of the Army. 1t connects the
''brains," the general staff. with the
'hands and feet" actual fighting units.
England has more one-man industries
than ever before In her history. This
is due to the great shortage Of Help
It is fart not generally understood
that nations holding war prisoners ex-
act payment for their keep. After the
Russo Japanese war Russia was forced
to pay many millions OF dollars for the
care OF her subjects held prisoner by the
Nipponese.
Maj W. o. Bishop. the famous British
fiier, says:
might flying is fearsome thing
but tremendously interesting. Any one
who has ever been swimming at night
will appreciate what I mean. All the
familiar objects and landmarks that
seem SO friendly by day become weird
and repellent monsters at night It is
simple enough to go up in the dark, and
simple enough to sail away; but 1t is
quite something else to come down again
without taking of chimney pot or
strafing' big oak tree. The landing
tests are done with the help Of flares on
the ground. My first flight at night had
most Of the thrills Of my first solo,
twenty-five thousand British school
teachers are serving with the colors.
r One British lad was placed on gas
guard" shortly after entering the
Evening star., 1918-06-18
semenoff's Force Too Small.

The fact that the entente does not
ALLOW these to pass beyond the
frontier is causing feeling against
the allies, while the action Of the
Germans is causing the Siberians to
become ro-German. Gen. Semenoff' 8
force is too small to make any i'm
portant advance, and can only act as
defensive force to prevent the hol-
sheviki from coming into Chinese
territory.
Although every preparation had
been made to deport Austr co g ermans
from China by way of Australia in
structions have been received to post
pone. Considering their propaganda
and general activity, the po.tponement
is a disappointment to the resident
allies.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
OPPOSED
BY AN ARMY Of 10000
BY WILLIAM n. GILES. !
Cablexram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

SuDaC8F6m 10 TAG 3VGH1n8 SSUE unU
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
PEKING, China, June 17-Gen. Sem
enoff. after defeating the bolshevik
forces has advanced ten miles further
to the west. The bolshevik troops are
falling back to await reinfofcements.
Gen. Kalchack Is advancing eastward
with his force, causing CONSERVATION
In vladivostok. Gen. Saito, Japan's
military attache here, says in an in
terview that Gen. SemenoH's force
numbers 5000, while the bolsheviki
and Austro-Germans opposing him
number $4,000.
Seize Property Of siberians.
These bolsheviki and their German
friends have actually divided the
property and the lands of wealthy
siberians forcing them to leave
their homes. All moderate Russians
in Harbin anNiously await Japanese
Intervention in Siberia.
Since the arrival of the Czecho-
Slovaks in Siberia they have sepa-
rated from the bolsheviki. who are
now divided into two camps, anti
German and German. The former.
the moderates, and the Czechs are
holding Irkutsk. preventing the pro-
German bolsheviki from proceeding
eastward. There is continual fighting
between them and the Red Guards.
The Siberian situation is undoubtedly
becoming serious. Austro-Germans
are fiocking in large numbers east of
Bikal and are supplying the natives
with boots, clothes and other COM
modities.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Twenty-Five thousand British school
teachers are serving with the colors.
I" One British lad was placed on "gas
guard" shortly after entering the
trenches. He had instructions to ring a
gong whenever he detected signs Of gas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

Popping corn is becoming one pes. o.
the popular pastimes at lamp DJ have
Several of the ~" buildings ara n ave
piles Of popcorn, pepper anu ey 1
p near the fireplace every even.
in@ mn those who desire may prepare
themselves dish. -. uos,.ss
The big fireplace at the Hostess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

house offers an ideal place for even
ing popcorn parties, but as yet no one
has volunteered a gift of the corn.
Here's a chance for some kindly
Iowa farmer to make himself popular
by shipping some popcorn to the Host
ess house at Camp Dodge.
L. T. Carney, a Marshalltown at
torney, has arrived at Camp Dodge to
take charge of the soldiers aid work.
Mr.. Carney gives his services free to
any soldier in the matter Of straighten-
ing out his legal tangles in civil life.
Mr.. Carney will also represent the
Christian Science church in Camp
Dodge.
"Mary's Ankle" very popular COM
edy which has had long run in New
York and Chicago, will be the attrac-
ton at the Liberty theatre the frs
part of March.
While the theatre is intended pri
marily for the soldiers, civilian EN-
ployes- in the camp and friends of sol
diers will be permitted to attend thu
performances.
A little shooting gallery in Heroic
will soon put up a dummy represent
ing the kaiser in the hope of attract
| ing some soldier sharp shooters.
| The most forlorn objects in tn
, world these gray wintry days are tn
dangling sacks supposed to represen
the kaiser, which are used in bayone
| practice. Colorless and detected the,
sway in the breeze.
| So far only fifteen or twenty do
tags have been obtained from the mill
tary police.
If the boys don't club together TO
the purchase Of some Is cent tag
there will be lot of faithful Fidos G
to glory on Feb. 20.
On that date all dogs in the canton
ment which are found untagged wi
be shot,
The Three Hundred and Thirteent
field signal battalion holds an enviabl
record. Ninety-nine per cent of il
men are insured, the average for eac
man being $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
WOULD DENY ALIENS
THE RIGHT TO VOTE

Washington, Feb. 9.--Introdudng a
constitutional amendment requiring
all persons who vote for members of
congress and presidential electors to
be American citizens, Senator Kenyon
of Iowa today called the senate's at
tention to seven states-Arkansas
Kansas, South Dakota, Nebraska, Msi-
souri,, Indiana and Texas-which he
said permitted aliens to vote. This
condition, he said, is rather shock
ing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

ties are also made to apply In cases OF
persons who attempt to interfere with
registration, and to persons who. hav-
ing registered. fail to have their reg
istration cards with them when called
upon to produce same.
Marshal Dallman Of Springfield,
chief registrar for the southern dis
trict Of Illinois, is instructing post
masters and chiefs OF police that
whether German alien enemies have
obtained alien enemy permits or not
they must register within the above
dates.
The fact that German has obtained
an alien enemy permit to enter GER
tain areas does not exempt him from
registration obligations.
The United States marshal an
nounces that Germans subject to reg
istration may seek assistance in filling
out their registration affidavits which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
MILAN

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell and
Mrs. Ada Campbell Of Rock Island VS.
week.
Russell Framing went to Chicago the
nrS OF the week 10 attend the automo-
ole show. lie expects TO visit frienos
also
"A goodly number Of ladies met Tor
Eed Cross work Thursday afternoon III
ue home OF Mrs. Charles Hun. four
Swing machines were kept busy, pc
.iaes a number of women devoted theIr
llme TO knitting. At the business ses
s'on the ladies decided they couio nos
ton
Mrs. Thomas white was hostess 10
s.he Ladies' Aid society of the PreSpg
se,,an church Friday afternoon.
MISS Emma Dlttmer was pleaSahtIs
surprised at her home Monday even
~ BY number of ladies'. who TOOK
aEh them a dainty luncn. when wa
,,ssryed after several games or ou9 VIZ
tecre
mrs. Clara Brown of Rock Island y
.whding few DAYS at the home OF MI
No Mrs George y. Brown.
Mt Ben Willhite OF Rock Island was
sMllan visitor Friday. ,
MSS Ida Williams of Rock lsia a,1
Reht Sunday with her sister. Mrs. WI
Gamma n and family.
= ~, and Mrs F. H. Raiisbach ana sol
Eas' Moline were Sunday Visltof
IN hr. and Mrs J. c. Johnston.
MIS- Violet Ko0b and Mrs. lhhilrs'
N.slrney Of Vernon Center, Mimi, wn'
tsme to attend the funeral OF thei
,a.Mer the late J. NJ. Hamburger. re
pned 10 their homes TUESDAY evehins
,"pert Champion and X. W Wnso'
Bowling were Milan business VIE
e. gonday
n.aafles BgRnqr of Blue Grass. lows
~ NJ lan Il lnday.
..'F and " Frank Miller entertain
,ee Pos cliIb Of the Presbyier,a
sys saay school =; .heir home satnraa
les were the diversion OF the even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
FIVE THOUSAND ALIEN
MALES TO REGISTER

Unnaturalized male Germans II
years or older who fail to register Feb.
4, S, 6. Z, s and 3 from a. m. to p.
m. are subject to internment for the
duration of the war.
This and other punishments are fix
ed by the department at Washington,
according to an official announcement
just made by United States Marshal
". Y. Dallman. These severe penal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

will be furnished to them BY the reg
istrars in the various communities
With instructions how they shall pc
filed. German aliens are urged Oy
the chief registrars to have their pno-
tographs ready before applying lot
registration.
Each applicant must have four pho
|toeraphs. not larger than three BY SIX
inches ia sire, on thin paper. with
lieht background. 90 they can be past
ed on the various forms to which they
must be attached.
II reports received from postmas-
tiers and chiefs Of police are accurate
there will be approximately 1000 Ger
man aliens subject to registration II
this district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

cents pound. Flour is unobtainable
at any price and black bread when
bought with cards costs S cents
pound when available. Dispatches
from many points In the Samara and
Moscow districts report starvation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

All the news all the time-Tne
Argus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

The following letter from a ten
year old New England girl was re-
ceived recently at the Paris office OF
the American Red Cross:
~ love babies. If you have any
motherless babies | would be pleased
to have you send me one. would
want a girl as young as can be n
pretty. My mother says l can nave
one. She and I would take care OF
it. | would take care of it most or
the time when / am home. think
babies are cunning and | am crazy
over them. / think they are the
FUNNIEST things / yer saw. Ii l a
one | would try to take care OF II
right. / would be pleased to have
one about (1) day old when you send
it because it would be quite old
when it got here"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

The American Red Cross at Genoa,
Italy, is establishing small homes for
orphan children, each of these places
to have the are of not more than q
dozen of the youngsters. This. plan,
it is believed, will insure the chill
}rcn more of the advantages of a,
anil life than would be the case
i they We're all placed in n OF the
larger institutions.
Paris, Sept.-The fortitude of
French children while having their
teeth inspected by dentists of the
American Red Cross has aroused the
admiration Of those engaged in the
work. Thousands of children are
among the "repatries" reaching the
Red Cross station on the Swiss from
tier from the invaded regions of
France. The mouths and teeth of
young and old are thoroughly eEam--
ined to prevent the d~ecadence of the
teeth.
Commenting on the arrival Of Am
erican soldiers on the Italian front
the Rome correspondent of the Lon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

An effort will be made to find a
market in America for embroidery
made by Sicilian women, wives,
mothers and sisters of Italy's fight
ing men, out of materials provided
by ne Red Cross.
Follow this counsel and you will
live long" is the inscription on an
American Red Cross hygiene poster
that is being displayed in all the
schools of France. The poster, pre-
pared for the instruction of refugees
met with such instant approval the
authorities decided to give it the
widest possible circulation.
One of the largest Red Cross
storehouses in Paris was formerly a
storage garage. When the Red Cross
took possession of the building re-
Gently il called upon the owners Of
cars to remove their property. Forty
per cent of the cars were unclaimed.
Inquiry developed that forty per
cent of the owners had been killed
in the war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Evans TONNES OF
Minter City motored owe last Sun
day, bringing with them Harper
Hughes, who had been in Minter
City as their guest for several days.
and to remain over until Harper's
departure Tuesday afternoon for
San Diego, Cal.
Misses Louise and Eva Hall left
last Sunday for Bristol, Va, where
they expect to enter Sullens College.
They were accompanied as far as
Memphis by their mother who attend
ed the Fair and will spend some days
as the guest of Mrs. j. L. Finley and
relatives in Memphis.
~
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Austin of Charlottesville, Va,
formerly of Grenada. will be glad to
know that their son. F. r. Austin, Jr.,
has arrived safely overseas, and is
now in a large training camp In
France.
Mrs. II. W. Baker went to Mem
phis last Friday where she Joined
her husband who had been travelling
in Kentucky and Tennessee for some
days. They attended the opening OF
the Tri-State Fair and returned home
Saturday night.
Mr.. Price James, who has been
| holding a very lucrative position al
Charleston. arrived in Grenada this
week to spend q few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. James.
| before going to A. & NJ. College to
! attend school the coming session.
-
Mr.. w. f, Hughes, who is dong
a landoffice insurance business II
Jackson. Tenn. came down Sunday
| to remain in Grenada with his moth.
er, Mrs. NJ. f. Hughes, until the de
parture of his youngest brother
Harper, for San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. E. L. Atkinson, accompanied
by his little son, Eugene, made {
trip the latter part OF last week tC
| Camp Forest for the purpose OF vIs.
ting his son, Lafayette, who Is
there. Mr.. Atkinson was well pleased
| with all he saw at the Camp anc
thinks all the soldiers u-cared for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
Local, Social ano personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Ross were
among the Grenadians who attended
the Tri-State Fair last Saturday.
-
Mrs. Brown. who has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. w. G. Richardson,
has return to her home in Memphis.
p
The above from the Water Valley
Progress-Itemizer of last week will
be of interest to DR.. Ships many
Grenada friends.
Mrs. Ed Brewer of Clarksdale and
little baby daughter are in Grenada
this week guests of her parents,
Mayor and Mrs. j. H. Brown.
What? Auction sale mules, mares
and horses. Where? Grenada. Sat
urday, October 5, at Inman's Stable.
1923.
Mrs. W. C. Trotter of Winona and
attractive little daughter, Susie, are
in Grenada guests of Judge and Mrs.
VIM. c.. Mclean.
Mrs. w. G.. Richardson and her
grand daughter, Virginia Jane Bass,
! have returned from an extended
| visit to relatives in Kentucky.
~. ~ w Koc~on ovid w L Hnf-
I fngton, two of the surviving mem
bers of the BOSNIAN Social Club,
were in the Bluff City Sunday.
Mr.. W. X. huntington, the popu-
lar assistant cashier of the Grenada
| Trust & Banking Co., was a Green
wood visitor on Tuesday.
Messrs. Ben Adams, Sell Roane
and Albert Tatum, were among those
from Grenada at the Tri-State Fair
the early part Of the week.
Mrs. G.. H. Calhoon represented
the ladies of Grenada and Grenada
County at the Liberty Loan meeting
held in Memphis last Friday.
Miss Estelle Rippey left last Sun
day for Columbus, where she goes to
take her fourth year of college work
in that institution.
p
Messrs. George Chamberlain, Wal
lace and Ed Trussell, went Up last
Sunday afternoon to spend several
DAYS at the Tri-State Fair.
Miss Austin has returned from
Memphis where she spent two weeks
the guest of relatives, Colonel and
Mrs. r. P. Lake.
@s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
HOTEL WATES.
STRONG FOR Vim HEPATICA
Saws He Is Feeling Fine. Wife Also Taking 1t for Spring Tonic.

ing fine. Am giving Vim Hepatica.
to my wife, and advising the boys I
work with to take it, for it is certain
ly a fine spring tonic, and l shall be
glad to let anyone know personally
what l think of it if, they will como
to see me, call up, or write me.
Just such testimony as this is COM
ing from every direction regarding
this truly wonderful medicine, which
is composed of eight of the finest
herbal remedies known to medical
science. If you are feeling the least
bit knocked out, come i nand get q
bottle of it, and take it on our recon-
m%endation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

Howard Tillery, Gayoso Hotel
Waiter of 365 South Wellington
Street, Memphis, out mighty
strong for Vim Hepatica because ne
saws it put him in such fine shape
again.
81 had been suffering constantly
with horrible headaches and pans
running from the back of my head
all down my spine. | couldn't sleep
at night and would be all tired out
and run down at the beginning OF
each days work.
"After taking two bottles of Vim
Hepatica my headache and pains are
entirely gone, and | now get up feel
FOR SALE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
Grenada Auto Company
Grenada Ford Agency
City Garage

dents of that institution. He has a
brother who was a practicing physi-
clan in New York City who has been
in France for more than a year.