davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-31

tion Tor himself as a barrister an.
when the officials of the Westar, Eoa
Grafton were brought up for trial be
was associated with James II. Hawley
ana others in the prosecution.
Shortly after the trials ended Mr.
Nugent removed from Silver City to
Boise and opened a law office here
he and Borah We're no longer close
friends.
Deeply interested in War.
Inc new senator has taken a de-
cided interest in the war His or,v
son is now serving with the colors
and he himself attempted twice to
gain admission to the officers train
ing camp, but because of his age he
was unable to pass the examinations
When the Ada county defense
league was organized four months ago
he was chosen chairman without op-
position and since then he has been
in investigating disloval-
w. He is known to be friendly to the
national administration.
Nugent has been deply interested in
charity for years. He was named
president of the Associated Charities
Of Boise when it was founded in 1908.
position he has held ever since.
Each year he puts aside his personal
work to assist in raising funds for the
christmas tree provided annually for
he poor children of Boise by the So
'iety of which he is the head.
An Unassuming Man.
Nugent is not man of wealth. His
lome on Warm Springs avenue is
modest, but comfortable. 1t is sur
ounded by pretty lawn, which he
axes delight in caring for himself,
nd his property is bordered by a
edge which he generally trims with
is own hands. He occupies a single |
flee room on the fourth floor of the
building
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-31

Pu. your legal advertising In The
Wallace Miner and have It correct.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
THREE CITIES BONE DRY
 UNDER ORDER DANIELS
Secretary of Navy Prohibits Sale of Liquor Within Five Mile Limit-Similar to Army Camps.

Washington, March 6.-Newport, R. L, Annapolis, Md, and Vallejo, Calf, went "dry" under an order an- nounced by Secretary of the Navy Daniels late today. The secretary's edict prohibits the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors within five miles of any naval station. The stations affect ed are:
 Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, Naval training stations at Newport, R. l., Norfolk, Va, Great Lakes, H., and Hampton Roads, Va; Training Camp, Mare Island, Calf, Marine Barracks, Parirs Island, S. C., and Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
|.s. TROOPS HOLD
 8 MILES OF TRENCH
+ooe is About Half That by frpa,ss ;nss Run Irregularly-This Enord Erontage Liable to be Extend ed Any Time.

,..u+on March 6.-American
 now are holding more than ',Osp VT o;les of trenches on the battle t.9Dt t0 in France, although In an ar ;.a ,y their frontage is only about four 's psI half miles. This frontage IS ]; ra ;.hle to be extended at any time to |hs regular trench allotment for an bmy corps. Trregularity of the trench lines IS L.,nonsible for their eight miles of |snptb, They are laid out so that Hsntinc is, fire may be obtained along Irorv part of the front. Strong I.;nts containing machine guns jut brt for this purpose. The trenches Ilso follow closely any protective |loDe of the country and wander up bnd down hill.
 The American sector is said to be divisional frontage, which means hat at least three divisions of Amer han troops are there to give the ne- kessary support in depth for the |ront lines. This has aroused specu- Iation as to who will be selected by General Pershing to command the first corps of his army. Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett has acted in the (apacity, but as yet General Pershing has made no recommendation.
 It is possible that the French sys- lem of corps commanders will be fol- lowed. This is to select any one of the division commanders in a corps bnd to place him at the head of the korps. He retains his rank as divi- Bon commander, however, and in the ] ase of American army that would be
 major general. If the French prac- tce is adopted the grade of lieuten- bnt general may be employed only For field army commanders.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
TO CALL OUT THIS
 YEAR SOO,OOO MEN
But Draft Will Be Gradual and Harvesting Won't Be Check ed-Draft May Start Next Month.

Washington, March 6.-While large number of men will be called out during the present year to fill the army, War Department plans do not call for the creation of any addi- tional divisions in 1918.
 The announcement concerning the second draft may outline the manner in which less than 100000 men probably not much in excess of 800,- 00O-will be summoned gradually dur ing the year to complete existing or ganizations. Delay in announcement as to the next draft is said to be due to uncertainty as to which method of allotting quotas to the states is to be followed.
 As to the date of the second draft, members of Congress from agricul- tural sections have been assured that no withdrawal of men from civil life was contemplated which would en- barrass harvesting. It has been indi- cated, however, that relatively small number of men must be called before June 1, and that process may start in April, when equipment, cloth ing and quarters will be available. The men are needed to fill up divi- sions slated for early departure to Europe and also for field army and corps troops not attached. The re- placement detachments also must go at an increasing rate since American troops are holding a sector of the French front and men are being killed or wounded every day.
 The completion of the full program of the War Department without ere ating any additional divisions prob- ably will require about 600,000 men. The extent to which it has been neces sary to increase artillery quotas throughout the army and to add spe- cial units of all sorts has caused much surprise and largely accounts for the shortages.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07

rate of about 100 per day. In 1916 there were only 15,000 automobiles in Arkansas, and this year the de- partment clerks anticipate at least 10000. Tags have been bought for that many, and an option was se- cured on 10000 more at the old price, thus saving the state several thousand dollars for the price on everything made of metal his mater tally advanced since the tage were purchased.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
WILL LOG
 ALL ROADS OF ARKANSAS

Little Rock, March There is being organized in Little Rock company which will log all roads of Arkansas, or all those connecting county seats at least. Most states of the United States have log books for the use of motorists who are passing through, but Arkansas has depended upon the system of verbal directions in getting tourists through the state. The increased interest in road building will invite tourists to Arkansas. and at the end of the war many people will be seeking loca- tions in Arkansas, and the log book will tell them what they desire to know.
 It is the intention of the promoters to place one of these books in the hands of every automobile owner Tn Arkansas. thus encouraging him to take a trip over the state, for with such a book he can travel anywhere without danger of losing his way Thousands of copies will also be sent outside the state, and this will invite tourists, not only to come to. the state. but to visit sections of the state that are not on the principal thoroughfares.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
DO CHECK RAVAGES OF PINK BOIL WEEVIL

Little Rock, March 7.-Clio Harper
 las been elected secretary of the Ar
 kansas Society for the Suppression of the Pink Boil Worm. This organiza-
 |lOn is composed of big Arkansas planters and it will conduct exhaust
 I've experiments during the coming
 season in an effort to assist the gov Fnment in checking the ravages of
 fhis new pest.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
ROUMANIA SUBMITS
 ID HARSH TERMS
Has Signed Preliminary Peace Treaty, Says Dispatch From Bucharest-Surrenders PalH of Dobrudja.

New York, March 6.-Roumania evidently is on the point of effecting separate peace with the Teutonic allies by meeting the hard demands which are to be exacted in return for a cessation of the inroads into the little kingdom which now is absolute ly isolated from it's allies. The pre- liminary peace treaty has been signed and the armistice extended so that discussion of a formal treaty may be- gin immediately, Among the chief demands of the enemy is the cession of the Dobrudja, rectification of the Hungarian-Roumanian border, eco homie advantages for the Central powers and aid in the transport of troops of the quadruple alliance through Moldavia and Bessarabia to Odessa.
 Following are the terms as given in dispatch from Amsterdam today:
 1. Roumania cedes to the Central allied powers Dobrudja as far as the Danube
 ?. The powers of the quadruple alliance will provide and maintain a trade route for Roumania by way of Constanza to the Black Sea.
 3. The frontier rectifcations de- manded by Austria Hungary on the frontier between Austria Hungary and Roumania are accepted in prin- ciple by Roumania.
 4. Likewise economic measures corresponding to the situation are conceded in principle.
 5: The Roumanian government undertakes to demobilize immediately at least eight divisions of the Rou- mauian army. Control of the de- mobilization will be undertaken joint fly by the upper command of Field Marshal von Mackensen's army group and of the Roumanian chief army command. As soon as peace is restored between Russia and Rou- mania, the remaining parts of the Roumanian army will also demobilize, so far as they are not required for security service on the Russo-Rou- manian frontier.
 G. The Roumanian trops are to evacuate immediately the territory of the Hungarian monarchy oc- cupied by them.
 '. hTe Roumanian government un- dertakes to support with all its strength the transport of troops of the central powers through Moldavia and Bessarabia to Odessa.
 8. Roumania undertakes immedi- ately to dismiss the officers of the powers who are at war with the quad ruple alliance still in the Roumanian service. The safe conduct of these officers is assured by the quadruple alliance. This treaty enters into op- eration immediately.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
BIG INCREASE IN
 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Little Rock, March 7.-In the first two months of 1918 taxes have been paid on 25,1O0 automobiles in Ar kansas. In 1917 the total number of automobiles listed was 2S,862 and this number will be exceeded before March 31, for the applications for license tags are coming into the
 State Highway Department at the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
WILL SPEAK
 AT MAMMOTH SPRING

Little Rock, March 7.--Gov. c. H. Brough will speak next Sunday at Mammoth Spring. A church there has had twenty members enter the service of the United States and Gov. Brough will deliver the address at the unfurling of this flag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

WANTED aoif Faise Teen lnnt
Natter 81 hreern Z gaf 8. ia fit ler
snf Also canh lHE eIf anM silver
ana rutrn iaasiff Nrad NJ Harcsl
n5at sn1 rerrife rhera tf refara
r.aN WM aoif r.sods ia isTs fsr
afntffs aerrnfaI of mF mfsf 8.
naErr 4a1 ~ ga si phla fa
Hafass
run sRiE Anrfhsr is af fns
hard ranerf Or rual ~ aoad tlken
r rkTtanas faf 0af N4a aad esal
hiaaIl1ns aisa lnatinE stoves
fakHn M rarh4rfp faf fsrNarrs
Nietais ans narf~n Eertrf Co
ssfss
FON SAILS Gsat raftis ruminE
q ESQ ermtnr q AgglF a n Dyer.
Narh Nann.nFfra ht s2fg
FuR HENT -lafee slnay fToat
Faam aaa atlaIaNa 6sn Nseefn im-
alnea aleafs. ilf seho1i sf fets'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17
ORDER STANDS
IN SPITE Of
HOT PROTEST
American Industry Angv 6ui
Viii Obey
GovENoR SAYS COMPLY
c14eFner Cranag reiaka orasf " o.
Necessary o. n ~essa sss &c
isss~e--wltla tssrs - oesy

fas fre'sns n Nenniasren a. 60
a. oraef ahafuns aaen wiis ssd
sfores fo tfs sass saa Naatafn fsf
% ~~sks n enc ~ stress prufe,i
H ls isn ihat n 10 too saa4ea aaf
fras .f sad ihsf b. ~m hH uoss
severely 90 posr Reopls rae saf-
iof aaaes
Ereff a. faaf aenhinatsn indaE
iries shaf fean takes huf ises tasr
a. 7Ne oai az tle p4f ssfeiages ~ tbe
gfe4if
g. faf a. Ths Hannef esn isara
fas arasr NHH ~ eaefea even thesat
d 10 feN fe b~ an sanscessafY haft
ahlr
The nsnnsF ftis afegnenn refsifea
fnf faAoxinH ieiezfam ffDm t,oter
saf CFaham
NoNfgeHef Nf lan IT 7tls
faanef Rean1lsten. 81
NhFe tsF eFaef a. frasft "a 0asai
'o a. nfe4 80 - stnalt foaapiaif'
~ erilsism TIE f1ei atmisia. fsfaf
eealf aai baFe iesas3 feet AZ fasf
q the eaual'ssu af fht caaufff freN
~ sfananeief ~ the fofsfauenf 90
aoi aasr' 'aais Fe4are 81
f.raAam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

acie % 1ef ~<Tn
fhf nsffine oi fae Fortairhuy.
stkh saz fa b. aris oa SATURDAY e.
frruoan hss tsea postpones on~
usfk satN 5sn i4Th
Mrs. G. Wraht eho ~as ta a.
dress tae tilt oa carrunt sTenis tl
teis tenes ihaf % h lmposslaie 20
rra.f fFnn.aEfon br isree urinck
w &sfarfAf kfef apeuainE fAr 80.
f.re esenins is fae efzcse ~ ne frel
isf ram rang ana ~ tne raHraad sia-
.an H eas aererfasnE1 sAaf fhe
ene rAf rnmniag aafg brtmRsn FIfls
tet a1a >arta taams hAs seeu a.s
eo4fin4es aeing % fne starfHy ~
coal tee ffoi.sy aFfiais sfaf.ax thaf
ifsu sarly et eaai soai& aes ast
Hen 1iHoren nngef f waz eiaa
nt mrrsrit'e ts rta 81 benn.nx
tr1 rrfrrn ~ train ~ waY q
tIEaaT 81 Nerta Atsua wifhost
ertIna fae niEats au fae rad
NN Mfixhf has aoonlerd e. 90
hef taff fa address ne f'uffniah b
on Dan tsfh hn~eeef Roa = thls "a
f~f - 49, trarosaftIe snsslitafe
gro9rNm 81 b. ofisrsd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

A"NH|NNNNt
sanssf
rhs sesoDa 8rts lar flaas ior ttf
kaiaals of Ca'ambus efl nssir
Itralshaaf rae sfafe tn -ania ian
alfl - sni sI earfHus fr ttr
fafs Fta Hsfe laata s FiaTHi a.
tn Ha sra NeralaaiuN easnff Aa
ern airen Ihe 1mafaf sf fi N
raise
fi1urer1 saFi. .sIrr b fe he uatf
tni 4'ars afe ageaii arlrf esf ta
fa afer ihe ae n ihe ana flH
t.afr etaHmaa s Thn1iss d Nrl4t
~ il1rI nEfan alrH stepbsa a NFle
aI 81 sI tIaana as stats aIre 80
~ = FtnaefEast Nss aseu arlH.nie.
naoaEaf frr NenrirsfrH reanIf ana
- orirsrs IA fas iaai fUlnrN ~ ~
Al ~ r az Ffrtfai CHumIfiff
HE.au shsa g. ftf tfli fffaearef
sni an ftss ss are io ef uatr ~
as.e i1 ban
Caniribnuads ar. siresaY pasfin
rla hsaall1rsrs 81 tul tiaIf
rats 'te Ut ant q s1eI1 faf o..
80 ua ufal ehalffr ~ faf faart
~ ~ isa0s.n has aFen So ta
aiass aeefns aiN 90 hel3 eaf'f nrt
eret iffalis rf etlf1 eiA he IaH
Hsaaa sfFf Al t1nre sIi ae r|fet
faf lhf aereti ,f ne tFire netf fi.
tsF stsaina ianaaff - n ~
esfrFr hau
rta laar. ahisa 49, knlas n
aIrmter afe tanaa ard saFfoff
10 a its Fartaf eanfpHaenis d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

Wa s1fIsf sin irtiFrsrrn In
rensa forqI1 nfer. rors.illf
saar sfafuafh. cc1ins 90 faof afirf
eofinE sfr whan fno cau ast a
~amalr hafsle 81 oresrs Aaoasf
rls~ss fror A. um 4. ictafn fhf
medkinr hes ren.arAaaie rafa H
psppsf ~ aa4 taa ear.r1sirafef Ns
emeeucr ~ affy years af taelest
nssEafk kes ars o'trn ea4ted tF la
ffderr1 nfunsafn
Aasssi Fio~ar b. fli ar n t4 aet
ls cfnf hrfrioa Frr safe a al
elfll4ra ra44lEies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

iaaao1 Sea ls Fosnalaa l o.
nanf % ~ entire fapiemaiI CnFps
10 FstrurGad. So snNst ~ soFaat
1reesf rozsfsnfins fiiamsral ffs
Nananlsn Minisier aal fnf 1sttf
nsahsfp a ma sfaa SER 49, FREE 0r
81 ba'ptesfat Eesernmfff fFs'ff|ia
sfssrncoa socurdins 90 stftea irtm
iaefFasraf
Nssa ~hile 90 Noaaag lta Ualf f
af Nsftau4l Commlezaries aal errf
50 lifimAfsn 10 hsmania teNEna.e9
~ felnasf ~ ~ Heistftit tfrasI
- recenfi ir fAat coautfs feF a-t
tas i1 csase iisarerfioa u fhf o.
maniar sfmf sna ~ fAe Nassita fs
iaea1s srha ttfe sarruart "a sat
tissrmea fas railsbmeaf af pftft ls
80 orieret faf f'as-1ias ei Hs3
siaa 'rorgs .sa a faartniee .ar go
issfsr
failars io ~ nfhln frsr'f
fraf aosrn e. slr feaari rHn
rlatef AL ot f.ss trI a. rl va
lsnf o. . rursare 1f rFisfions ant
80 ~in faAs ne masf ensrEait mlN
tarY meas4rss
Minister paananal sas arresfea az
tts hsmzni4n t.oEafafa tarinE itr
tinser hoaf sun1aF ai9at A uauf
~ het 0aaraa aeaasa ~ ar nfsref
teuartet anf rrreitef 4tuiifaaef
to ca lsFs zoe. shrr taes infofalet
tHauar1i fhai ~ e.a unaaf arrsst
A. ne saEs tIEis faoF arFeefet iieii
krsI atfafaef Fs fte Hananian aiN
faFF NJ a...H THa Nrtanm4Fa ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17
Abuse IN Some Places Has
Caused New Order
80 CENTS PER NAN
Tsa sre ireisas AZ rh4i kacaf
s4sre ssy speas - Classify
las Fer cssfs

sr trmasds of brat ssemsfioa
hoarts Provost Marshal aenefsl
.ra. taF ess issaed rssiisfluhs s8f
srnnE fh~ etpeuss ehth sacai
tosr4s msY ine4s These sesals
aes ars sFnt ost bf coFerner Gra
.sme .a fhe feuesiar e.ffaiaf
vftTE UF VERMONT
Eae.asits I~Strtnsat
sAnasfl f fais
tnfai aaAFls
n fosioains tsissrAn is gataehss
~ year Intornafhea
"Ttts oFea eas hesa arees rtpaaf
esiY ans iaeiafsntiF eF asmserp ~
sl hasffs aas ~ ofaer leFsara ia
ataFtff fafoaFauaf ~ euanfff
raoarlef rHh tfmrisirsf nf fhs
sa.sefiss serste iae te ar~ iha
eaiaFf sai espense feafgfe ~ .a
iassteea az ffslew Ua q $3.50 roef
tas's ~ a. al passstie
faess rsgsesis hste brfn aearns
er1ef So ID tFeFV stale nfFtaI Can
aesfe.4 atfA ttt atNlnafrafptn nf tes
aN nth ahaw IA f#ea 8is
seefe rsr ra'afif sIafa ttt sttnrf
.ts tsfn F.s4s fo save t.e.al ilaar1s
-frtae ea' stii 'a9s asa FslNsfta
tFH Eeef fhs wofa Maa4 nen
,Fst ~ i.aNaI ioEfas aaa ashf ~
|res hsfe feaeeet feesr pf1efs So
eietEes ~ lratauaas aefftce mans
=. I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17
WAR ACTIVITY
REVIEWED ON
TWO FRONTS
Italians Repulse Strong Aus
irlan Assaults
DECREASED
o. th~ wsss Frs@s vhers . Aa 10
crease - asswsty o.. 70 Get.
49, Mssehsr.

haaae San it~An AamsriAn sltaea
msas yesterday b an sacr - reeas.
ef fhs possfisns eaiard o. Monday
~ 80 I.ailsas n fhe r~Elon a Nsnts
Asoicae ssa repuas@d 1ceogdiax %
i1e Hai.an ofhei4i ststement hss sss
la,.as
On Nenaaf tte Aasfrians naAle 90
e'hsf esaaerrataek snsf ~ caRp
sle &C ne iswer Fhrs frums. whar~
Aas iiaiians nae iasi msae > saceuss.
"a asssaiA ~niarEias ihesr ofsdps
he'd rhia eaort siso sas fruntrxt
- % she itAiaas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17
Many Would Do
Fvsl seAseFrv elosss ~nls


Ntrfh Adans las t1-Tte Dref
k~a raiton mliAs eabaosins ssaf aan
tired hsnaa fiaepd lamlxhf ea ar
ceanf ~ Ia 81 soal sm1 ais prsaat-
D hass fa renaia tiase1 snfA uon
AaY
fnia Is fae traf MFs# mfN to a1
elgtsea Al fAie eeGtsa hesaMse ef .hs
feei sIfaaflnn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

Assesses uarssrsr ,f sss~u NaY o.
lrsnrf

rf afrH "a It Aiaa ~
nlsf Ufanf afFfrfnfn fFsft go
esrEaI affa ESQ MlrtUf hiir
iia4ut Frhfnlr ef 1919 asf ra.a
aIffas fn fhH sisIo hHsrifaI Or fsF
.fInfnaI nrare ii Nr1aeaa.ff af
l1fsa Nniam Hawlfln air maia
Anrnisff tesfifea thaf as ~
eaiierft rnt misnf hste 0aU1e .tie
iaa alrref crime az AiInr ii-aff
aEh a. ESQ a nf "a erIfTfic a
laaifF ledEe itamlIaa ma4f q rlfaf
faaf 0rarff ramUNfnHuf fr tae asS
nm aftulah or 1HarrFnflrr
.e inr ln indfaaIfe fffu rr r
fland nsars b. rM aff n aanf
taU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

tae wogt 10 rfrexsaFslf pprsatms~l tY
aee aq saash~r ~ tn~ mnmnmfn af
fhs itaafa an AAAaanf tlsnees =
afe tfNtnfig reqaeelef innsealafsif
Ga Effs fte ulaest - 1tfir 81 nsi aais
20 tAs uea fef siafaoa hni 90 a. pee
ssNa fsT - Dfamalrafinn Yhe
heS rnEaaflan whrA b ta mNs fhe
& etkre ~ eefinn let ana - e. Ne
snnsn as sectleo lss A IL - ta
boss
Nefinn fst ~ EHh roerais
Aof .n tea thrF~of fae fol'oeias Is
gfplualFafea es fae freslaeaf set
tsn ist aa~n4ea iosai nsmf.is
fonlg gensatiaa Tns rais ~ tamren
faffer foF nemn@rs a Lncal near4s
Nq fc sot Hrint ak fAe rea Hlefian of
fst Hnai ri4sslH e4ffn 81 fha rrFsa
fra8fs efftln iAe r~saertise asfisasf
fca ~ salf itsefea sAan hs - fhe
sssis ~ fhViF eeats 81 arFfaNsts
fora eosAfion - tAs seen aershie ~ e
- al ito4Fa fFf eaf7 reEIafraHf ta
efrm 1rtsi 'oHnalte saaf have
o%eu na - saa eng saan aafe aerr
eaallf eIaeslHea tn aeeurtanre afia
taa Fraeisis7s ff fheH as1aIasteat
MnreY 8'se fot saH - aAss
Htt IA ffa uffnfasfe as .aate
saes u,enAef 81 iafai na4ff elaiH
ia9 fannNnssfiea ~ ais sefr~s an.
lrss @ taa1i ts r~Qsesfa3 hf fhe an
salmaas veff ~ fhe 4nai hsfd
thaf ne mDnsy dss sAoaa he Sad Ir
se1sa sfasg Hf0rnFfaa fn ea
Cseea ~ nHe niew aef shaN Fereifs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

fenaaa tan is-C q panandt
tte Ro1uaa.aa ninia ~r ant ~ "a.
81 nsn1frs ef his stsr aers se' fres
fr ite Neishaftr N3FerNrteef fses.
saF affFaoun strart aN tn q heaser
tIsrafft frcm re rp9rat TIE o. iion
aas taken sfter fhs ain.amaiie esrsa
kaf arofeafe1 fa aremlsr Asaiae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

haian Hesd4aarfeFx A N1rzAern
ils'q laH ID iAksnei1fe1 Press l--
TNn of - ar nshts lesfsFiag uefs
raF'is STATE meeina LleM - Car
cas- a poiea atpt atfeessf q t,ernssa
Nal hiss Ell i-seH teef ae eri1p piaz
s. af fte iaifd stns 4aa r.si slt shcss
- go bad ai 40 ssiafof and seven
So a. heat ~ sAs gllpi. lae as<hsna
and Hs esealAnts tanakllnx 10 a &lk
f8a spiral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17
FACTORIES ARE
TO SHUT DOWN
FOR FIVE DAYS
Drastic Order DeslQned b
Save Fuel supply
HITS MOST BUSINESS
Gees fata fNs1t rewcrro~ sne o..
ess lnsssdea clss~a for 70
~ssss sa Ns~esys

Nashinsfan Dan it The eaiire
'ntaersi fahsk af the natn ia tas
iefrnerf e4sf 81 ftr Hls-ssslga. niger
as msde .e feel ~. fan fsfee ~ fhe
cuAi tsma.s foniNaf shen N,.a tts ~
pfpsei ~ frsstisu HAsaa. sesaia
iiaaaff or3ef eas .ssael arr ~ a.
f1siaries sHa siase ssstlion ~
ihose snass4 in ths fsoisrtion ~
as1s aas fa saa1saa fer reshsi ef
tse aags ssainlnf Frtdss ncrnlnF
sas 81 reusa 1se - 20 MARA 50
IasIF
MS aftts aanaii eds is nlos
trssfif s1eHse8 - eng ei tae nt'ipas
f aer ess des Iae8 afCs sftef sef
ies af fnnffranfea ee sees covers
naaf ng elais af aAhh tae sitaa ian
aas farefaUf sansassss ara toas
etfef iess tsseFe soiafIsa gf ths nfaH
go .as4tf m fain hefs ttf an
af emtns sas mlie tne fsEfs tere
asa Ia GsfaN hefeTe freeitent "a .seE
10 H a Daffeil gaf fsal Aam.Hlt
rat1f a esarnfaa 81 fae laaa
stafemeai taaf isffe aas o. i.st
ca
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17
NEGOTIATIONS
RESUMED At
BREST-LITVOSK
Germans Agree 10 Resume
Effort For Peace
R0uMANiAN Revolt
a4sxiaS a4iasey sra Tsfsatsr 49,
o. aes~narla Unisss H4ssaas
prtso~ees Ars Hslsassr

Ammeraan Jaa te Fas pesff
asgotagions 81 afesf iAiosss eers
ru~amaa 90 Nanfay affefnea al
ousatas 10 a. HlrrHn Nesss xfifaak
fre4f aissa fsfafflea d eAtfessfe
- - fs~fmaa aeMasA eFe ef the
sass srukreks 81 gh~ aeantisticNs an1
the Rnseians sfs stafxen sra pFo
lnnrlnr fhrw isnbsrNtels rAia A.
kag Is sHertMr u.n neaoI iatsss 81
proerrts a. F~fwHfaa. whsre senfd
ma g. ~ Weeer N~sf3ns 81 ervmea
she dIsrlssl1ea ftsafsins eGtasns.
- pfsanpFs kAs yislassi ~ r~eaiii
fhas tar TIE TAeeeiaff of asFHf
mak~s q s1Dfliaf antnplatat rek4fslns
80 work ~ me xp@clzi Gsrmaa reu
m~Friai censa issle1s nes in is.fa
srsa
Ncsi 81 faf newsgapefs assrFt fna
Cermany ~nl sever thlak ~ utN
pistsly esakaatsna ~ esrg ea has
san tsFsifsss hefsre f<zfs naa eerr
broaxhf sbeaf - ~ frn~te
ne Laaal AnasAses escisFes
kaasiAn lseaNse .aa.aaa es tafsf
asle rexUls fsum fhs neEsassa gaa
and thef - triseefikf fHseFr HfcH
~m have g. hear ne conee@ssaFt
ahoala b a.efs ties aaa 'erA a.
eeles4 Ths Xessirh@ xeitsnE saa
that Rafsis ean hass enatflgfe e~efs
a. honte the namsnf sta euaiee tQ aN
eEFeemsrt sifh tse Cenifai feNefi
l.auden. gaM Is~ Tke iioisherss'
evTeraaens haa 4nnDanceN uste 1ailg
neeaf9IaE % q neUtef eleestra fsHiM
f,ssrexr1E. sA4k E1e fsporta feENfa
las n lrl4 sss ~ t1a pezls ea4r
pxrisfs seat gat ~ the Woif har<Aa
rhs fisrE4n eamt eaclai aseaFg al
80 gas reaI senas ~ fae neapi siian
Forrlnp ReeFetary sor hatlsltnr
~ eisgateh a1ls kas tefiafs. u
ne nassisn a~ieKaies fhzi fss t~f
nan sostfnnaat fsaefse iss ri4Hf f0
iaieffstt AZ comm4nifsflols eai
mixtf escits ~ pcgalzr aastet In
Cefmasf