davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
CONSTANCE CLARK
GOING TO PARIS

Miss Constance Clark, head Sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A. hostess
house at Camp Lewis, has re-
ceiyed an appointment to go to
Paris within a few weeks to do
special work among the nurses
and other women workers on the
war front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
GATHERING MOSS
FOR RED CROSS

OLYMPIA, Jan. 25.-A number
of Red Cross workers here are
gathering sphagnum moss, which
grows in abundance in the cram
berry marshes near Olympia.
The moss will be made into pads
for surgical dressings for the u.
s. army in France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
WILL TRY 30
MORE BLACKS

united Press Leased Wtre.)
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. rs. -
Thirty more negro soldiers will
face court-martial here, the result
of new testimony brought out in
the investigation of the Houston
riot of Aug. %, when $50 negro
soldiers of the gath United States
infantry shot up the city of Hous-
ton, it was announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25

Gamers of the United States
will have to fill close to 10000
100000 tin cans in a year to feed
our army and navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25

Mark l.. Requa, San Francisco
mining engineer and independent
oil man, has been named oil ad-
ministrator under Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield. Requa has been
in charge of the commercial rela-
lions division of the food admins
tration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25

Glycerine is now made from
sugar.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
particular" and that he probably

particular" and that he probably
will leave to-morrpw. Governor
Stanley is here to tap the reservoirs
of assistance in behalf of his candi-
dacy for the United States senate.
He recognizes he is up against a
hard fight and wants to get all the
help from Washington he can. AS
he put it. "The Democrats are sure
to carry Kentucky this year, but we
mustn't go to Sleep He will call
by appointment tomorrow on Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16


Arthur EVERY.
Orville Mckinney.
Raymond Mckinney.
Pirtle Arnold.
John w. Aubrey.
Lyman G. Barrett.
Edwin H. Hamlet.
Corbet Lake.
Grover c. Greer.
Bud Ambrose.
Ray Bennett.
Corp. Leonard Anderson.
John d. Ham.
Oscar Durall.
Dr.. F. B. Dewitt.
Corp. Halle j. Taylor.
Roscoe " esterfeld.
Douglas Taylor.
Oder Griffith.
VIM. Bryan Holbrook.
Ray Cobb.
Willis Cobb.
= First Lieut.. Everett B. Likenl
Barney Baugh.
Layton Ross.
Kirby Park.
Thomas Brown.
Robert E. Price.
John r. Phipps.
Ernest e. Price.
Hester Westerfieid.
Coleman Tatum.
Hubert Stevens.
Capt. Douglas d. Felix.
Walter Maddox.
Clarence. Eugene Ward.
" owen t. Wallace.
Ivory Lynch.
Dee Carl Ferguson.
Steve Grigsby.
Nathaniel Hudson.
Corp. Chas. w. Johnson.
J. S. Loyal.
Layton Ross.
Corbett Rome.
Willard II. Carnahan.
Luther d. Jackson.
A. ID. Birch.
d Felix c. Birch.
Mack Foreman.
Alvin b. Porter.
= Everett De Bruler.
= Ira Mastison.
Clarence Culerey.
- Ebert Hill.
. Arthur Daniel.
- Leslie Jones.
Fred Robinson.
- Herbert Robinson.
Harrison Robinson.
Gilbert Fraize.
= Riley Taylor
= Morrison c. stephen.
. Jesse 4. Felix.
Hardin Riley.
Seth Riley.
Everette Leach.
Kelly Pierce.
Searcy Stewart.
Ora B. Ward.
Lewis Bozarth.
John Bozarth.
Allen Bozarth.
Mack Henshaw.
Earty Stone.
Owen Austin.
Omer T. Wallace.
Malin A. Bennett.
Charlie Foster.
Jesse v. Crow.
j. f. Parks.
. Lee Keith.
Lewis o. Read.
. Vernon Durham.
. John T. Brown.
. Corbet Cooper.
. Carl B. Ward. .,.. 49,. 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
SELFlSHLY UNSELFlSH

We're being very unselfish when We
deprive ourselves OF pleasures and
amusements and non-essentials and
buy Liberty Bonds. Yes, all very true.
but we're being mighty selfish. too!
For we're saving money for our own
precious selves which will draw inter
est which will be paid regularly and
which. as at last We all realize. is a
mighty good thing to do, and We
realize. too. we're getting the safest In
yestment in the world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
catarrhal Deafness Canaot Be Cured

ny heal applications as they cannot reach
The diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness,
and th-t - by q constitutional remedy.
Catafrlai Des fness Is caused by an In.
famed condition % tae mucous lining OF
the Eustao hian Tube. Whcn this tube 10
Unnamed you have n rumbllng sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when Il IL entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result. Unless the
inilam mation can De reduced and this tube
restored 20 Its normal condition. hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
en- infamed condition OF the mucous sur
flees. Halls catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood ca the mucous surfaces OF the
Uystem
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
sulars free. All Druggists. 76c.
y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. ..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
TOTAL WAR COSTS

The war is costing the United States
government s1S,000,c00,00G year,
The actual expenditures for July were
81, 5OS, 2S2, $50. This is al the rate of
$50, OO0, 900 a day, or more than $4,000
900 an hour. To make it simpler and
more emphatic, We can say the costs
are $4,000 minute. or 1855 a second.
Tut the success OF our boys in France
is well worth it. Let's keep them go
ing by investing in Liberty Bonds OF
the Fourth Loan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
HOLDING BONDS Is NEXT IN
IMPORTANCE TO BUYING.
For Business As well as Patriotic
Reasons Purchasers should Re-
tain Liberty Loan Securities.

st. Louis bankers and members
of the Liberty Loan Organization
are emphasizing in the present drive
the value of Liberty Bonds as a
permanent investment. Second on
ly in importance to purchasing bonds
is holding on to them. To buy
bonds with the view of simply full
filing a patriotic obligation, then
selling them is poor patriotism and
defeats the principal economic bene-
fit which a national loan is supposed
to effect.
1t can be readily seen by even an
amateur in finance that buying
Liberty Bonds and shortly after
ward selling them is not helping
the Government much. The per-
son who buys your bond second
hand would probably have purchas-
ed one direct so that when you dis
pose of a bond you eliminate a posi-
BILE subscriber to new issue.
The United States Government
wants your money for at least the
duration of the war, and until the
last of it's public loans has been
made for winning complete and fin
al victory. When the war is over
it matters less what disposition
holders make of their securities.
The Government then will not be
borrower in the present sense and
its bonds will enter the general
classification of investments.
The great mass of intelligent
citizens seem well to understand
and appreciate this feature of the
loans. No doubt of this is left by
the relatively few transfers of Liber-
ty Bonds in the open market when
the vast size of the issues is con-
sidered. An enormous majority of
holders are clinging to their bonds,
and doubtless will continue to do so
indefinitely.
1t will be a matter of great pride
and something to properly boast of
in years to come for individuals and
families to own the original Liberty
Bonds which they acquired during
the initial sales of the several issues
Next tn evidence of onors won in
the eld, there can be no better
bad of true patriotism and Ameri-
car SIN than proof OF helping the
Nation financially to win the war.
And in addition to the patriotic
feature the material side is to be
considered. No parent can be-
queath a more substantial and surer
inheritance to children than wealth
in Government bonds and no cor
poration could possibly have its sur
plus in an investment one half as
good. The temptation may arise
to sell your bonds, but the part Of
sound financial policy and patrio-
tism is to hold them always.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
AMERICANS RED
CROSS EXPENDITURES,

Expenditures of the American Red
! Cross in England from October, 1917
to the end of June, including cont
tributions to the British Red Cross
and British Ambulance Committee,
totaled 81, 313,56S according to the
latest of the series of reports which
the War Council is making to the
American people relative to the use
being made of the Red Cross war
fund. Prior to October, when the
commission for England was Great
ed, the work of caring for American
troops in that country was perform
ed by the London chapter at a cost
of S493,459, this amount including
Sf9,612 expended for the relief of
the Tuscania survivors. For the
work in the United Kingdom during
the last half of this year an ap-
preparation of $4,4S3,S 500 has been
made.
The policy of brigading American
with British troops greatly increas-
ed the work of the American Red
Cross in England, the report says.
Three new Red Cross hospitals, one
with bed capacity of 5000, are
nearing completion over there.
Hospital service required an eX-
penditure of $969,3S2 up to the
end of June, and $1,431,O0O has
been set aside for this work for the
last half of the year. The sum of
$2,0OS,4O0 has been appropriated
for camp work in England during
the six months ending December 81,
$1S0,000 of this amount being
allotted to provide every American
soldier in England with a Christ
mas present. Up to the end of June
camp work cost only $119,250, the
increased appropriation rejecting
the increase of the number of men
to be cared for in the last half of the
year. A special appropriation of
$429,S0O has been made for the
continuance of the American Red
Cross canteen service in the United
Kingdom.
In the period ending June 80,
donations to the British Red Cross
reached<a total of $2,169,975, the
report states. The sum of $71,550
has been appropriated for home COM
munication service, which keeps sol
diers in touch with relatives in
America, and the work of the scare
Committee" an organization of 600
American women, now residing in
England, who visit and provide COM
forts for wounded American soldiers.
To provide a club and a hospital for
army and Red Cross nurses S71,-
$50 has been est aside. An APP
preparation of $119,250 has been
made to cover the operating ex-
penses of the organization in Eng
land during the six months ending
December 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
"NOw WEN
LET'S \
War as Usual I'm
As Usual is N
Slogan And thiA
Bonds.\
When America took u

! Wnen America TOOK IN
challange and entered tn
save the Freedom of the "
coined the slogan, "BusinesS
ual." This has now almost
way to the slogan, @War as UsN
The War had not been long
progress before business men
Europe and America gave a great,
deal of attention to the question,
"How will the War affect business?"
What can we business men do to
win the war and win it quickly?
Bringing the question right down
to this day, this hour, the question
is, What can we do now to shorten
the War and bring Victory nearer?"
Our duty as we'll as our clear
business policy is to buy all the
Liberty Bonds we can ourselves and
to make our friends and neighbors
see their duty and advantage to do
the same.
You, who are employers, should
urge your employees to save money
now and put it into Liberty Bonds
Yes, go further than that, help them,
and make it easy for them do it,
And you employees now that
prices are high and your dollars Will
not buy much for you, invest them
in Liberty Bonds. Uncle San: will
hpp 81 10,
this Earth of ours, and he will give
them back to you with good interest
at a time when their PURCHASING
power will be much greater.
The Huns started this thing. We
are going to finish it and to give
them such a licking that they will
be neither able nor willing to try it
again.
We are going to do il and we
shall have TO pay for it. The soo0-
er we do it, the less we shall have to
pay it in dollars and in lives.
There are just two things for us
to do today Buy all the Fourth
Liberty Bonds that We can and get
our friends to buy as many as they
can.
But there is one more thought
THAI we must ali drive home in our
minds and in the minds of others.
That - this:
We have only just begun to get
the better of Germany. Each nile
that We drive her armies back, they
will rave a shorter line to defend.
and will as a result be able to put
up a stronger defense. And the
more time we give them to prepare
that defense, the longer it Will ta&e
us to beat it down.
/ There is only one means to beat
ii down and put prussianism off this
earth forever. That is, as President
Wilson said, "Forse, force TO the Ut
most. force without limit or stint"
That force can only be built Up
and used with money, Money with
out limit or stint" Money enough
to offset Germany's fifty years of
preparation.
Have you loaned all the money
you can to help beat that fifty years
OF preparation? Can't you buy an
other bond today to help our SOL
der boys to end the war?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Buried in Newly COnsecrated Gem
etery in Northern Russia.
Field Headquarters. Archaugcl.
Russia.-The first Americans kill
ed in action in Northern Russia were
buried the other night in a newly
consecrated cemetery in the glade OF
a nearby wood. A Russian Greek
priest, in gilded robe, and a peasant
choir performed the service. while
soldiers, with their shrapnel he'll.
NETS on, witnessed the cemetery in
the bright moonlight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16

The Journal says further that the
Treasury Department is watching wit.
Ia keen eye every piece of Legislation
which has to do with government n
nance. and nothing gets its,approya'
which would have any tendency &
make anything more desirable as D
Investment tlan lac Liber.y Do.d-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
IN WASHINGTON,
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.

Washington. -Governo Stanley,
of Kentucky showed up unexpectedly
in Washington today. II was his
first visit here in four years. He
said that he came for Nothing In
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16

Walter Watson.
Raymond Rowe.
John Ward.
Corp. Alva v. Wade.
Sergt. w. c. May.
Horace Johnson
Walter. A. Williams
Harrison Crumes
Speed Monroe
Dewey, Afford.
Ira Hazelip.
John B. Hazelip
Bethel Johnston
Elton Wilson
\" Byron Leach
Chester Keown
Otis Curtis
Frank Tichenor
Herbert d. Roach
= Frank James
Byron Leach.
General Hoover.
Henry Arnold.
Edward M. Smith.
= Carl B. Barnes, Prentiss.
James A. Barnes, Prentiss.
Arthur Edge.
Robert Hamilton.
George A. Wedding.
Arthur Rhoads.
Cecil Rhoads.
Seth Rhoads.
Charlie Lee Tucker.
William Phillips.
Virgil p. Kiper.
Willie Espey.
Arnold Brown.
Walter X. Baker.
Harry Stoy White.
Garland F. Moore.
Robt. o. Tilford.
Geo. Whobrey.
Willie Espey.
William Phillips.
Clarence Hardin.
Willie English.
Corp. Ellis Brown.
Roscoe Embry.
lobe n. Leach.
Virgil p. Kiper.
Vernon Orbs.
Clarence Gabbert.
Carlisle p. Williams.
John G.. Barnard.
=. William Robertson.
Albert Robertson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-16
LIBERTY DAY TO HIVE
FAR-REACHIHG APPEAL
IS HARVEST Festival
roarda Of Education Are Cooperating
W!.h Liberty Loan Ctsad'.:a-
ton for Oct ~.

Liberty Day in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign will be Saturday. Oct.
y In former leans Liberty Gay was
observed on the second Friday Of the
campaign.
l.. b Franklin. Director Of War
Loans, in a communication to the head
Of the Liberty Loan Organization pub.
LEFTY department, in announcing the
change, which has been suggested by
the United States bureau Of Educa-
ton, speaks Of tha Appropriateness Of
the Gay, tha anniversary og the dis.
covory of America, for the purpose
The Treasury Department, in co,
operation with the United States Blu
rcau of Education. viii request every
agAool district in the United States
city. town ard countryside--to arrange
ilr the celebration of the discovery Of
America with an appropriate harvest
home festival.
There is says Mr.. Franklin, "a
logical unity between both of these
ideas and the Liberty Loan. When the
people of a community recount the
fruits CT their summers labor they
viii naturally ask themselves what
share of them they ought to invest in
Liberty Bonds. When they come to
realize what the discovery Of America
has meant to them personally, what Il;
has meant for the cause OF freedom,
and democracy, what it will mean to-:
the salvation of the world in the pres.
ent world tragedy, when they begin 10
fee! all this they must of necessity say
this is worth Investing in, worth fight
ins for, worth making any sacrifice
for.
In Every Community,
"Tn create this state OF mind is the
pun ose Of celebrating the discovery
CT America. 1t is our hope that the
nationwide celebration will stir such
enthusiasm over Americas mission in
the world as to enable each cOmmun.
ity to reach at least it's quota by that
day. Let every local community make
this its goal and on Liberty Day an
rounce the achievement and rejoice
over il.
1.-THE Bureau of Education, at the
request of the Treasury Department.
is preparing suggestions for a harvest
home festival celebration and has the
facilities for mailing them 10 almost
every one of the 100000 schools in
the United States.
"The harvest home festival is our
earliest form of American celebration,
before cities were built, and II would
be a distinct gain 10 carry the idea
over into city life. The characteristic
harvest of the city is not fruit or grain.
but the products of social life, like
commerce, arts, music, architecture.
City and country communities will of
course celebrate the day each after its
own fashion. but the harvest home
idea applies equally to both. What
ever community's particular type of
product may be, on Liberty Day its
aim should be to reap a harvest OF
dollars for democracy. On this day
we meet not as city or country people.
but as citizens, all united for the sin
sic purpose of serving the nation by
devoting a part of our products to its
needs"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27
Kaiser Bill packed up suitcase AMI
ran for Holland.

Kaiser Bill packed up suitcase anr
ran for Holland.
That after sinking half of the food
carrying ships, the Germans are now
begging US to give them food.
That while the Germans were joy
ously celebrating victorious battles
every few weeks, the Americans were
lying low and getting ready to cele-
brate the last one.
That the girls who are painting
china and embroidering forgetmenots
are reminded that $4,000 nurses are
going to be urgently needed in the
army hospitals before next summer.
That if it was not absolutely neces-
sary for some people to have meat
three times day, perhaps the rest
Of us could occasionally have it for
dinner.
That it is not likely that the girls
will keep the soldiers jobs they have
taken when the boys get home. But
there will be no protest when they
get jobs now occupied by slackers.
That EVERYONE is hollering to have
prices put down and the popular the
DRY of how to accomplish it is to get
your own wages put up.-White River
Junction Landmark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27

There are signs that the churches
are awaking to their duty and op-
portunity in the reconstruction pro-
gram which is now dawning upon
the world. The Congregationalists
are developing their three-year ter
centenary program into reconstruc-
ton program, one Of the first and
most vital steps of which comes on
December 8, when every Congrega-
tionalist and every parishioner of
that denomination is to be visited and
acquainted with the need and work
ahead. The Methodists are making
great efforts in a program which
calls into activity the laymen Of that
denomination in a program to raise
many millions of dollars for recon
struction work. In all this work it
must be borne in mind that the local
churches must be adequately sup
ported, kept in close touch with the
people and made more and more a
part and parcel of the community in
which it is to exist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27

The people Of Orleans county are
particularly panied at the indictments
returned last week by the Washing
ton county grand jury against three
state officials. Two Of the officials
are Orleans county men, well known
and prominent in our affairs for
years past. While intimate friend
ship and acquaintance with these men
brings the charges home with pc
culiar sense of sadness yet no one
expresses himself as willing to have
the matter settled without the most
complete and thorough trial, letting
the guilt and punishment come where
it may, hoping the while that com
plete knowledge of the facts may
tend to mitigate the charges. Gov
ernor Graham has been universally
recognized as one of Vermont's most
efficient officials and Bank Commits
sioner Williams has been acknowledg-
ed man above the average in his
position. However efficient and self.
sacrificing these men may have beer
in the service of the people, now that
they have been overtaken in a fault
the principle of democracy must bt
carried out in their trial and punish
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict of Orleans.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Herbert w. Garter late of Springfield, Mass,
to wit, of Barton in said district deceased,
GREETING:
At q Probate Court holden at Newport
within and for said District on the 9th day of
November, 1918. an instrument purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of Herbert w.
Garter, late of Springfield, Mass, to w.t. of
Barton. in said District deceased, was pre-
scented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
goth day of November. 1918. at the Probate
office in said Newport at 200 O'Clock
p. m: be assigned for proving said instru-
ment and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper cir
cuiating in that vicinity. in SAID District
previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
district. this 9th day of November. 1918.
1913 Lsi~1s<2L B. M.SPOONER. Register X
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27

The Newport Congregational
church has contracted for advertis-
ing space each week in the local pa
per. That church is taking an ag-
gressive stand in the community and
putting itself in readiness for the
great reconstruction work which is
just ahead. 1t is projecting itself
into the community by activities of
various kinds, by the printed word,
by deeds and accomplishments, by
social contact, and thus making itself
a real factor in the community, in
stead of being content to let itself
stop with it's Sunday services.
Churches must awake to the oppor-
tunity that is now theirs. The New
port Congregational church under
the leadership of Rev. L. A. Edwards
is leading the way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Colby Stoddard

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
district OF Orleans. commissioners. to re-
demands of all persons against the estate
of Colby Stoddard, late of Barton, in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at
the B. o. Smith store, in the Village OF
Orleans. in said District. on the Sd day OF
December and LIST day of April next, from
2 O'Clock D. M, until O'Clock p. M. on each
of said days, and that six months from the
18th day of October, A. d. 1918, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors tc
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this Sth day OF No
vember A, D. 1918.
JERRE MARSTON
O. e. JENKINS
1913 Commissioners