davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
APPEAL |S MADE
 FOR ASSISTANCE Ex- Emperor Charles Says His Coun- try Must Have Food And Coal Or
 Face Disaster.
(By The Associated Press.)

Vienna, Nov 25.-Declaring there is pressing need for assistance from America, Former Emperor Charles of stria-Hungary, insisted today that the danger of Bolshevikism to his country is very great. h conver- sation with a correspondent of the Associated Press the former soyer- eign told of this impending peril.
 The former emperor with his fam fly and few faithful friends are at Eckertsau Castle, which is glardad by soldiers. We have done our best and more cannot be done" he said. "If coal and food are not bought we shall have disorder in Vienna.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
U GIVE SMOKER
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Every Member of The Chamber Of Commerce is Asked To Attend
 Smoker At Hazel Hotel.

c. L. Mariner has mailed invita- tions to members of the Chamber of Commerce to attend smoker at the Hazel hotel tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. He has arranged for the entertainment of 150 members.
 Since it is apparent that the war is ended citizens of Newport should awaken to the possibilities that con front them. There are many move ments for the public good that should be going forward at this time. Con- ce1ted effort is the only thing that will accomplish this.
 Attend the meeting tomorrow night and say what you think about it.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
GIVE-A-BUSHEL CAM PATGN TO BE CLOSED
 OVER STATE THIS WEEK
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 25.-The Give-a- Bushel campaign is being closed all over the state this week, and it is hoped the money will be in the bank by next Monday from every county in the state. The funds are being re- tained in the counties where collected, subject to the direction of the Board of Trustees, of which Gov. Brough is
 man. Next Saturday, Nov. 30 has been designated as Give-a-Bushel Day, when all chairmen and school directors are expected to insist upon the redemption of all unredeemed pledges.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
WORK ON WOMEN'S REFORMATORY WILL BE-
 GIN IN NEAR FUTURE.
Snecial to Tndependent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 25.--With nearly S25,0OO in cash in hand for the Girls Industrial School and Women's Re- formatory, with nearly twice that amount in outstanding pledges, and with $5O,0OO coming from the gov ernment, it is expected that work on the institutions will begin soon. The site is now being considered, but has not been bought yet. Mrs. Clio Har- per of Little Rock has been elected chairman of the state board.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 25.-- This morning London newspapers display promin- ently German advices regarding an agreement between the soldiers and workmens council and the govern ment, which is regarded as tanta- mount to an overthrow of the Ebert Haas combination and the adoption at least theoretically, of the existing Russian system.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
ARE
 bEHIND PERSH|NC
Would Run Commander Of American Forces For President, According
 To News From Ohio.
(By The Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 25.-A cam paign for the election of General Jno.
 J. Pershing to the presidency in 1920 was launched in Ohio today by the application to the secretary of state for the incorporation of the "Persh- ing Republican League" Former United States Senator Dick and four teen other prominent Ohio republi- cans are sponsors for the movement.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
THE ATTENTION or
 A. o. A. HEISKELL
 IS CALLED TO THIS.

J. M. Golf, one of our most enter prising citizens, probably has out distanced all pumpkin growers, and as proof of this We respectfully di- ect all skeptics to the First Ma tional Bank, where MT. Goff's pump kin is on display.
 This monstrous pumpkin only weighs 70 pounds, is but two feet long and doesn't measure more than 4l inches in circumference. It was crown on MT. Goff's farm below Newport a short distance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
UNsINKABLE SHIP SUNK.

Washington, Nov. 24-The steam CT Lucia, which was equipped with bouyancy boxes designed to make her unsuitable, was the last Aneri- can vessel reported torpedoed by an enemy submarine. In making this announcement today the Navy de partment gave out a report of the sinking by Chief Boatswain's Mate William Francis O'Brien of Law renee, Mass, who was in charge of the Lucia's armed guard and also re- veaIed that Secretary Daniels has commended O'Brien and 23 other men of the guard for their coolness and attention to duty.
 The Lucia was torpedoed October IF and remained afloat 21 hours. The torpedo struck amidship and entered the engine room, killing four men. The other members of the crew and the armed guard were rescued by the steamer Fairfax after they had taken to the small boats.
 Included in the list of men com mended is Arthur E. Peterson, 401 Cheyenne avenue, Bartlesville, Okla.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
rious comnunlties.

Mrs. E. c. Terrell has returned from Little Rock, where she spent several days with her husband, who has just been recently mustered out of service. He has not decided just where he will locate and Mrs. Terrell returned to her work here until he decides where he will be located in the telephone work, but thinks proba- bly, he will be in Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
WANTS REIMBURSEMENT
 OF FRANCHISE TAX

Special to Independent,
 Little Rovk, Nov. 21.-The Ameri- can Refrigerating and Transit Com pany has petitioned the Arkansas Tax Commission for a re-adjustment of it's franchise tax. It is alleged that it has been based upon both its interstate and intre-state-business. The tax paid is about $2000.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

The following Arkansas boys are included in the casualties:
 Killed in action, Sergeant Jas. k. Farrar, Fayetteville; Isaac H. Car ter, Snow Ball and John E. Simmons, Clover Bend.
 Died of wounds, Hosea P. Alley, Mountain Home; William M. Aired, Denmark; Hardy W. Garrett, Strong; Joseph W. Shepperd, Lin coin; Robert J. Lacy, Paragould; James Moore, Joiner; Perry J. Thompson, Heber Springs.
 Died of disease, Will Gentry, Lit tie Rock; Ezra Edwin Brewer, Bel fast; Claude Craes, Fourke; Roy Sexton, Elmo; Coney Sewers, Le- panto; Joe Tuberville, Hot Springs Ebert Strancer, Cleveland; Frank Hodge, Truman; James c. Weller, Judsonia.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
(By The Associated Press,

Zurich, Nov. 25.- The revolution- ary movement in Austria is progress ing to such an extent that the na- tional council has placarded the streets warning the people against it. t is said the monarchists are resort ing to all kinds of methods to fright en the people by prospect of allied occupation, according to Vienna dispatch to the Frankfort Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
 OF INFLUENZA
l tn Indanantlent.

Spec1al to lnaepenueng.
 Little Rock, Nov. 25. There is another outbreak of influenza epi- demic in various portions of the state. It has been found necessary in several places to resume the quar- antine, and it as strict as 1t was iia October In Newport, several points along the Missouri-Paeific and North Arkansas road, and in Southern Ar kansas the epidemic is prevalent again. In some cases 1t is probably due to the fact that schools were re- opened too early. Since it has not be- come general, however, the State Health Officer has left it's control to the local health officers of the va 1ious communities.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 25.-Latest reports received in London indicate the in- ternal situation in Germany has reached critical stage. The greater part of south Germany declares it will not submit to the terrorisms of ~1ietators in Berlin.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
SINCE WAR IS OVER
 HERE COMES VILLA
 A1SD HIs IL' BAND.
(By The Associated Press.)

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-Eighty Villa followers attacked and set fire to Villa Ahumada, eighty miles south of Jaurez, yesterday, after wrecking southbound Mexican Central freight train, according to advices- reaching here.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
BULLETIN NO. FIVE.

For the interest of the public we are publishing the postmaster gen. erals order Mo- 1881 which is as fol- lows
 "In accordance with Bulletin No. 2, issued by me August 1, 1918, stating that until further notice the tele- graph and telephone companies shall continue operation in the ordinary course of business through regular channels" in all cases where rate ad- iustments are pending or immediately necessary, they should be taken up by the company involved through the usual channels and action ob- tained wherever possible. In all cases, however, where rates are changed, such changes should be sub- mitted to me for approval before be- ing placed in effect"
 (Signed) A. s. Burleson,
 Postmaster General.
 From the foregoing you will ob- serve that telephone companies oper- ating in Arkansas are, until other wise ordered by the postmaster gen. eral, to proceed in the matter of in creasing their rates in the same man. ner as before government control with the sole qualification that nc rate changes were to be put into eff feet without the postmaster gener- aps approval beforehand"
 (Signed) VIII. Lamar,
 Solicitor
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

stone region of the Arkansas Ozarks is an ideal bee country, and that every farmer with proper care ca make bees a very profitable side line.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
CasuQttD List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Rockland Sugar House and geese at Bowen's Cash Store. l8ld6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Subscribe for the Independent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01

The Rzamlnar 4 oatg &c = yoaF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
Jas. T. BUM OF LANARK
A VICTIM OF APOPLEXY

James r. Bum died at his home IN
Lanark on Friday, Oct. rs. Death
came while he was sitting az the table
partaking OF his noon-day meal, and
was caused from apoplexy. He had
been an invalid for the past year. be-
ing practically helpless during that
time.
Mr.. Bum was born In England 70
years ago. His parents came 20 this
country when he was q lad. They were
among the first settlers In Lanark. In
the early days in the county Mr.. Bum
taught school for several years. In
1906 he was elected county treasurer
and served one term. He 10 survived
by his wife, three daughters and
three sons. one OF whom 10 now In
France. The remains were taken 70
Liberty for burial last Sunday after.
noon, open air services being held 81
the grave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
CITY HALL SERVED AS
MATERNITY HOSPITAL

The city hall has been useful In
more ways than one during the past
year. In addition to becoming an
emergency hospital for influenza pa
tients during the past week. II has
served as a maternity hospital Last
Friday MrA. Leland Bollea, who was
III with the disease. was taken 10 the
city hall and on Saturday night she
gave birth to a nine pound son. For
about IS hours her condition was se-
rious. but she has passed the critical
stage and she and the babe are d0ing
nicely under the care of n competent
nurse. Mr.. Bodies left her last An.
gust for Camp Fremont and In now NJ
some point in the eaat awaiting or.
ders to sail for France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
WHERE AND WHEN 10 VOTE.

The polls tor the election next
Tuesday will open al o'clock In the
morning and remain open until 7
O'Clock In the evening. The judges
and clerks should make IL q point TO
Ne.n the polling places not later than
':t0 Tuesday morn ng so as 20 have
verifying III read ness for the open
Ing OF the polls promptly ut o'clock.
Owing TO the fact that the city hall
Nss been converted INTO m emcrgen-
D 81 ii the pavilion has heen 80
cited IS the polling place for east
Montpelier precinct. All voters living
'ast az Eighth street win vote at the
pavilion.
The poll ne place in West Montpel-
or precinct will be In the room
known as the Red Cross room, oppo-
site the First National bank.
Some people may hesitate about
voting next Tuesday because OF the
influenza But we feel that there
should be no hesitancy about going 20
The polls on this account The judy
es and clerks will no doubt be "adOrn-
cd" with the regulation gauze maske
and as Il with not require 20 exceed
Ave minutes OF ones time to vote,
there can be no danger In the matter,
especially when II Ia known that no
person will be permitted TO vote or
be- about the polls who has been
exposed to the influenza or who does
not possess q clean bill of health.
II will be we'll. however, for more
people to vote during the forenoon.
Generally about two-thirds OF the
vote 10 cast after o'clock in the at
ternoon. This In especially true In
Montpelier. Many needieaaly put on
voting until the afternoon. This Of
ten causes O congestion at the polls.
Two years ago there were s2S votes
cast In Montpelier. but We doubt II
there will be 100 cast next Tuesday,
II there should be that number cast,
az least half OF thcm should be cast
before noon. This would prevent the
possibility OF crowd at either poll
ing place at any one time.
American citizens have no duty
which Is more important than that OF
exercising their right Of suffrage. and
the indications are now that health
conditions in Montpelier will be such
next Tuesday that no well person
should hesitate about voting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
RoR RRNT. Don al. 20.

pad, nearly new: will Hall reason
able; call st o. 3 l.. elsb house.
FOR SALEg-Lagge second hand
heating store. SIX hole range, kiteh-
en- cabinet and medicine cabinet.
call Mt Gem State Lumhew Co.
ron BALE.~-A good heating stove
call at schmld's tailor shop.
FOR HEHTs-H0use; see Mrs. Dan
Hurley.
FOR sALE-My confectionery store;
for particulars call % Mrs. }. j.
Myer.
WANTED. --Hlaaa and peltM. foI
which l will pay this highest market
price; 8am i. Lewis. - the FAti
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01

Miss Avanell Phelps, who was the
first young lady in Bear Lake county
to register in the nures' reserve corps.
went to Stat Lake Wednesday to take
up her work in the Holy Cross hos
pital. She was also the first Of those
who registered to be called for SER
vice, although Miss Malaone Mum
ford received word several weeks ago
to hold herself in readiness to report
for duty at Tacoma.
We will handle your wheat ON a
commission of one per cent.-Wil-
liams & Hess.
]. w. Mumford of Raymond re-
ceived letter last Saturday from his
son, Will, who has been In active SER
vice in France for several months,
saying that he was wounded and in a
hospital. VIII did not state the ma
ture of the wound but indicated In his
letter that he did not think he would
ever be able for active service again.
Will had been In a number of engage
ments before receiving a wound.
Watch repairing at Nielsen's; al
work guaranteed.
A nine pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Toomer of this city
last Friday at Holy Cross hospital ir
Salt Lake. Word received from there
yesterday stated that the mother and
babe were doing nicely. Harold Is 81
present under temporary quarantine
at his home in this city on account d
| having visited Mrs. Toomer. He hal
mo symptoms of the ''fu" but he wal
SO excited over the arrival of the sol
that the doctors thought best TO keel
him in for q week until he got bacl
to normal condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
Local News
Montpelier, Friday, Nov. !, 1918

Only ONE in a life time If you buy
the Great Majestic Range. Sold by
the Nielsen Furniture Co.
A son registered at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay Of Ovid,
last Tuesday.
The local Red Cross chapter has
cleared about $50 the past week,
making gauze masks.
Order your holiday books now
from G. w. Bartschi, Nounan, agent
for the Deseret News book store.
Mrs. Fred Hughes received card
the first of the week announcing that
her husband had arrived safely over
seas. Fred left here for Camp Lewis
the first of September.
If you intend buying range this
fall get the Majestic, the range with
a reputation. --Neilesen Furniture Co.
A player piano bargain or will ex-
change; also a good organ cheap at
Nielsen's music store.
Clarence Hess has purchased the
Henry Douglas residence in this city
and he will move his family In from
Georgetown as soon as the siege OF IN
fiuenza is over.
We have the agency for the great
over draft Howard heater; Will save
YOU SO per cent on fuel bills.-Ntel-
sen Furniture Co.
During November we will give 20
per cent off on silverWare, cut glass
and teWelry. Nielsen's music store.
John Bagley and Miss PerniE Bag
ley were released from quarantine
wednesday morning. They and the
children are now at the home OF Mr.
Bagley's father, and all are getting
along nicely.
One dollars worth for 80 cents at
Nielsen's music store during Novem-
Der.
Tom Barrett will be at the Examin-
er office all day tomorrow. saturday
to register the voters OF East MONT
pelier precinct. Remember, the DOCKS
close tomorrow night Ut o'clock.
The newest in curtains, over drape-
ries and panel laees for the large cot.
tage windows, at Nielsen Furniture
Co.
Judge Bulge writes US that his SOC
Alfred, who is In the medical corps
and a student in the medical depart
ment Of the Columbia university y
New York, was stricken about Q montl
ago with influenza, followed by pneu
monia and then followed by an AZ
scess in the region Of the ear, Whics
may necessitate an operation.
A Diamond Edison or Magnolia, NJ
needles to change, best tone; on cas-.
terms at Nielsen's music store.
The t'au" victims at the city hai
and Montpelier hospital, who are NOV
on the road to recovery, would appre
ciate ANYTHING In the way OF daint
eatabIes that people might care Z
taEa them. Good home made breal
and jelly would no doubt taste might
fine to them.
On account of getting In anothe
car of furniture this week we AT
making big reductions in prices :
make room for new goods. Come !
and see the bargains we are onefini
Nielsen Furniture Co.
G. ID, Simpson. supervisor OF e
Caribou National forest for the pa
wear and a half, left last MONDAY .
san Francisco to take the examlni
tion for a commission in the Secon
Engineering corps. The ONCE Is no
an ehrge Of George Henderson, VI
has been deputy supervisor uhaeF =
Simpson.
1 hit pinched for money just nov
4 mont let that worry you, Wen :
~anee for that alright. Come right
and select whatever you neeo.
vii make the payments 70 Suit yoi
convenience Nielsen Furniture 70
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
NEW CLOSING HOURS.

The BARRIERS OF Montpelier have e.
tabIiahed new closing hours, which
went into effect yesterday. Until fur
Their notice afl shops Will close AZ .
O'Clock every evening except satur-
day, when they will remain open IN.
I'll 3 o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
HAVE you nEGIsrEaRD7

Remember. w0n camm01 vote on
Nov. II yon are mot registered The
registration books close - . o'clock
night. Nov. :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01

Owing 70 the present quarantine
my dates In Montpelier for October
have been cancelled. watch the Bx-
mmimeF for announcement Of meAt
fiafes, DIR, "A IL. Chkit0m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
BARGAINS IN UsED OARS.

A 1917 Ford Roadster. truck body.
a 1918 fee-passenger Buick, recently
Overhauled.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01

Forty head of young Hampshire
rams and rs head OF 3 and yemF-0ld
rams Tor sale cheap. Write
or phone G. w. Hess. Georgetown. Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01

II adversely does not crush man,
poaterity will not crush him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-19
WOMEN BURN WILSON WORDS
Suffragists Call Upon President at
White House and Then
Scorn Promise.

Washington, Sept. III am, as /
think you know, heartily in sympathy
with YOU. I have endeavOred to assist
YOU in every way in my power, and l
shall continue to do so. | will dc all
l can to urge the passage OF this
amendment by an early vote"
This was President Wilson'S reply to
Democratic women of the National
American Woman Suffrage association
who went to the White. House to ask
him to use his influence to bring about
a vote on the federal suffrage amend
ment before the November elections.
Two hours afterward, before a crowd
of 1000 cheering men and women, Miss
Lucy Branham of the National WOm-
ans party stood on the base OF the La
fayette statue, opposite the White
house, and burned a scrap OF paper"
containing the presidents words.
1--WE take these empty words spoken
by President Wilson and cOnsign them
TO the flames. This is a symbol of the
INDIGNATION of American women at the
treatment given by the president to
their plea for democracy"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-19
PLEASANT VIEW

Miss Leona Laverty spent several
days last week at the Thomas Griffith
home near Dodgeville.
Mrs August Gratz of Sitter visited
last week at the Louis Gratz home.
Mr. and Mrs Freelove and son of
Mineral Point spent Saturday at the
Charles Dunn home.
Mont E. Terrill of Rib Lake, Wis,
was a recent visitor at the Raleigh
James home.
Walter Horn of Mineral Point spent
the week end at the Charles Dunn
home.
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor and
family autoed to Rewey Saturday to
see their son Harvey and wife, who
just arrived from Denver.
William Terrill left Saturday for
Rib Lake, Wis. for an indefinite visit
with his son Mont.
Miss Lucile Kendall of Plum Grove
spent few days last week with her
sister Mrs Will Salmon.
John Terrill has erected new silo.
Misses Frances and Genevieve De-
Muth went TO Platteville Saturday to
attend the Normal school for the com
ing year.