davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

Now that the fourth loan is upon us We must fasten our minds upon fur thcr fact:
 The loan will not be complete sue cess unless every individual bases his sut scription on a budget.
 That Is to say. he must know just ..ow much he is getting and just how much he is spending and he must subscribe with this knowledge in mind
 The day for guesswork has gone. The country Is stripping for action. We must know what we can do. Then We shall be surprised at the outcome.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Serbs Aid in Russia.

Paris.--A large contingent of Ser bian troops is operating with the d. lies on the Murman coast in north ern Russia, the Serbian Military Mis- sion announced Detachments of Serbians and Jugo Slays, 1t is added, are taking part in the operations of the allied armies in Siberia.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Soldier Killed Bv Auto,

Chicago. After spending three years in the trenches with the Cana dian expeditionary forces. Sergt. Jo- seph II. Stokes, on leave from the Ca. nadian army, was killed by an autc- mobile here.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Aiah Prices in Mexico.

Mobile, Ala. Passengers arriving here from Progreso. Mex, report thac four is selling there for s2 per pound, eggs 24 cents each, young chickens s2.5O each and ice $60 per ton, with s1O added for delivery. The articles are very scarce.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Nashville To Build Oil Ships.

Nashville. Tenn. A contract for eight oil ships for the government has been awarded to the Nashville Bridge Company, according to an announce ment here. The capacity of the ships will be 600,000 gallons each
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
 Report On Ordnance.

Washington. According to an nouncement made by ordnance depart ment 146.322 machine guns, 2,437, 2e7 rifles of all types and '21 ,SO1 pistols have been produced since the entrance of the United States into the war.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Few Street Organs In London.

It is quite seldom that street or gan is seen or heard in London nowa- days. and the very few about are not ground and trundled by an Italian or his wife. The Italians have left their organs and gone to fight their coun- les's battles; their women folk trun- dledk and ground the family organ In Ioudon streets until air raids decided ehem to start on country roads. In c1nseauence the provinces have had, ~ sre likely this summer again to haya. u,eee '.pnsee'' than they ever bas.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Raid German Towns.

Amsterdam. - Forty-seven air raids were made on German towns during the month of August, according to an official statement made at Berlin This statement says that 79 persons were killed and 113 injured during the raids.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
In Cost x2 4a1 500

Washington. Authorization has been given to the construction di,i- sion to proceed with the erection of a 2,500-bed hospital at Camp Kno1, Stthton. K1.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Weeks Without Meat.

Amsterdam. Meatless weeks will continue in Germany through Novem- Der, December and January. The Zeitung Am Mittag of Berlin says this proposal has been confirmed officially.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
TANKS AND BRITISH
 SMASH HUN ARMIES
INVESTMENT OF ST. QUENTIN AND CAMBRIA GOING FAVORA-
 BlY-AMERiCANS FIGHTING.

oA tht odtohii to ol 1dlbD di5 dttoiA ing to reports reaching here. Le Catelet, La Vacquerie, Nuaroy, Bony and Villers-Guislain, in the St. Quen tin sector, are reported captured, but this is not official The British are also astride the St. Quentin Cambrai railway.
 London. British and American troops launched an attack northwest of St. Quentin, Field Marshal Hatg reported. Fierce fighting is taking place on the entire front from $. Quentin to the Scarpe, about 8 miles.
 The British encirelement of Cam brai progresses favorably. Canadian troops have captured the defense sys- tenn known as the Marcoing Mas- nieres line as far north as Sally. Since Friday morning the British have captured more than 16,000 pris- onerS.
 The fall of Cambrai is considered only d matter of time, and the allies having gained an important footing
 
 ground canal in the neighborhood of Belicourt, there is every Likelihood that St. Quentin soon will share a similar fate.
 The French arc maintaining steady progress in Champagne and the ene- my apparently is retiring from the Chemis-des Danes.
 Field Marshall Haig's atement reads:
 "At 5:5O o'clock Sunday British and American troops attacked north west of St. Quentin to the Scarpe.
 Heavy fighting took place al put Gonnelieu and the Welsh ridge. Our troops made progress on the high ground southwest of Gonnelieu, but at Welsh ridge were pressed back slight ly. We renewed the attack on this sector at an early hour this morning and made progress, taking prisoners.
 At Marcoing we enlarged oar bridgehead position evening, east Of the Canal de L'Ascaut (Scheidt Car naI and drove off hostile counter attack, taking number of prisoners. Further north, English naval units established themselves as of the Xiv CT L'Escaut, opposite Cantaing.
 North of the Bapaume-Cambrai road Canadian troops gained posses sion of defense system known as the Marcoing- -Masnieres lines as far north as Sally.
 English troops completed the cap ture of Aubenscheul-Au-Bae and Pal luel and we are fighting in Arieux. We crossed Trinquige River in the neigh borhood of Sailly-En- Ostreyent.
 "The number of prisoners captured by British troops since the morning of the 27th exceeds 16,000."
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

Executive Declares League of Nations Must Be Formed at Peace Table Which Will Make Certain That Agreements of Peace Will Be Full filled-Asserts We Cannot Come to Terms for the Enemy Has Made 1t Impossible.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Flies Over the Alps.

Paris. - Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the Italian authoraviator. arrived in Paris in an airplane, flying from Italy across the Alps.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

gained for. It's an i'll wind that blows nobody any good; at any rate, the children will be of that opinion, but 1t is to be hoped that the little girls of Soho will not forget how to dance. Christian Science Monitor.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
COUNTRY CALLS ON EACH
 CITIZEN TO DO HIS PART.
Up to Every One to Determine Just How Much to Set Aside for Fourth Liberty Loan.

We have learned:
 That buying Liberty Bonds Is a good investment.
 2. That the money the government gets from them Is absolutely neces- sary.
 8. That the money is being we'll SDent
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Austria Shoyxa Erinhf.

London.-Austria is withdrawing her troops from Albania. according to reports received in Amsterdam from we'll informed circles.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

Popular sonss Greet Yants h France.
 American troops now arriving in France are being greeted with Hail l Hail! the Gangs All Herew from French children who have been taught this song by some of the first Ansel- ems to ary1ve ovegseaA
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
1000 Cases At Camp Grant.

Rockford, Military authorities announced there are 1000 cases of influenza at Camp Grant. Two deaths have occurred.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Or. Helfserich Resions.

Amsterdam. - A dispatch from Ber- lin says the resignation of Dr. Karl Helfferich, as ambassador to Russia, has been accepted.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Riotino m India.
persons

Simla, India. - Several persons were killed in Calcutta and Madras as a result of riots in those cities during the last few days.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

ty of speaking with the utmost frank ness about the practical implications that are involved in 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16
TALKOFTHETOWN

Universalist dance Feb. 10, HowlanC
hall, CAROLS orchestra adv.
good used piano at bargain price
Bailey's Music Rooms.
Miss l.. l.. Skinner went to Waterbury
this morning for week end visit,
Saturday is the last day of Paige
Shaw week at the Barre Candy Kitchen
Have you tried these delectable confec.
tions?
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin, who has been
making an extended stay in Mortified
passed through the city yesterday while
on her way home TO Graniteyille.
Mrs w. A. Hurry of Washington
street received letter yesterday from
her son, Pvt. Albert G. Hurry, that he
had just arrived at European port
after a very enjoyable trip. His letter
was dated Jan. 20.
Orders to report at Princeton, n. j.,
next Saturday were received by Perley
Haskell of North Main street of this
city. Mr.. Haskell, who was a member
of the 1917 graduating class of Goddard
seminary, enlisted in the aviation serv-
ice of the L. S. army several months ago
and since then has been awaiting his
call to report for duty. He expects to
leave the city Thursday evening for
Princeton, where he has been ordered to
report with 20 other New England young
men for special course at Princeton
University, he being the only Vermont
young man in the quota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16

Beattie, rector. Corporate communion al
10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon al
1890. Sunday school at ll50 Evening
prayer and sermon at o'clock Morning
subject, Opportunity and Responsible.
ity." Evening subject, In the Spirit
World Shall We Recognize Those Whom
We Have Previously Known on Earth p
Friday evening, service at 1880.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Subject of talk
to young people, "Some Giants" Ser
mon theme, individual and National
Righteousness" Sunday school will fol-
low the morning service. Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 At 1880, Rev
C. H. Smith, superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon league will speak on, 1.-THE Out
look for National Prohibition" All are
especially invited to this service,
First Baptist Church--Bert J. Lehigh,
pastor; residence, 81 Franklin street.
The pastor will preach on Sunday at
1880 and o'clock, Morning subject,
The Seven Golden Candesticks" Even
ing subject, "The Greatest Work in the
World" Bible school at II o'clock Y.
P. S. c. i. meeting at 9. Cottage prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 1880 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Milne,
South Main street All are cordially in
yited to worship with us.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor. Morning
service at 1890; sermon theme, THE
Progress of the Negro Race" Collection
taken for the Freedman Aid society
Evening service at Z; sermon theme
THE Christian Virtue--Justice" Sun
day school at HAS. Epworth league
meeting at 545 reading Ralph Connors
"The Major" Union prayer service on
Tuesday at 7;30 p. m. at home of Mrs. !
Charles Higgs, Prospect avenue. Regu 1
lar prayer service Thursday at $50 p. m, /
at the home of Mrs. l.. d. Martin.
First Presbyterian Church-Edgar
Grassland, pastor. Morning service at
1890. Rev. Clifford H. Smith, superin-
.endent of the Vermont Anti Saloon /
eague, will speak on Over the Top for
Prohibition" Sunday school at noon.
1t p. m, subject of address, "The Prod.
gal Son"-the concluding sermon in a
cries on "The Parable of the Prodigal
Som The pastor win preach. Tuesday
vening at 1880, neighborhood union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16

prayer meeting in the home of Mrs. Alex
ander j. Stewart, 90 Park street. Thurs
! day at 7:30, church prayer meeting in
! the home of Mrs. James S. Milne, So Lib
! erty street.
Congregational Universalist (union
service John b. Reardon, minister
Public worship and sermon at 1890:
subject, Some Things Necessary to Pro-
duce a Unity of Spirit in Christianity
Bible study at Has; subject, Jesus
Parables-Four Kinds of Ground" The
juniors viii meet at p. m. Philathea
class meeting at p. m. Young Peoples
Christian union meeting in the vestry at
6; subject, Japan Mission" Worship
and sermon at Z; subject, "Must the
Church Grapple with the Present Civic
and Social Problems 2" Thursday even.
ing meeting at 730; Rev. James Ramage
in charge. The music for Sunday is as
follows; Morning "Te Deum
in B Minor" Buck, alto solo, abide
with Me" tLiddle organ, Prelude (3d
Sonatal" (Guilmant), "Beneditions
tHollins), Professional March" (Guil.
mantl. Evening Organ, "Traumeri and
Romance" (Schumannl; anthems, "Je.
sus, Lover of My SOUP ryder, BE
Still Be Still" (Scott).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16
CR4NITEVILLE

Mrs Henry Coxon is confined to her
home by illness. Her mother, Mrs
James Wilson of Barre, is caring for
her.
Mrs. Perley Smith, who has been EN-.
ployed in Barre for the past month, re-
turned home Thursday.
Misses Gladys McAuley and Avis
Smith left to-day for Springfield, Mass.
where they have employment.
Miss Jennie Mcconnell returned to.
day to her home in New York City, hav-
ing spent few weeks with Mrs. NAL
colin Mckinnon.
Mrs. w. J. Coxon and Mrs. W. Thorn
and daughter of Websterville visited
friends in town this week
Mrs. Angus MeLeod's reading should
have been mentioned in Wednesday
nights items about the surprise party
held in Miles hall
Mrs. w Roswell Miles and daughter,
Helen, went to Montpelier yesterday to
spend few days with Mrs. w. Fl. Nc
Caskill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Christian Science Church-Service al
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880 To these services all are wei
come. The reading-room is open Tues
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield. pastor Morning
service at l0;45; sermon on Christian
Virtues sympathy" Sunday school al
noon.
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints-Services held every Sunday in
Worthen hall. Sunday school at 2 p. m
Meeting at 3 p. m. Everybody invited
No collection.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
Websterville--W. j. NJ. Beattie, rector
Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Service Thurs.
day evening at 7;l5
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Rev. Bert Lehigh of the First Baptist
church, Barre, will preach on Sunday at
3 p, m. Sunday school at , p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. J. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

I lance of Bill German, gas expert eX-
traordinary, who, however, wasted
little gas there. 1t appears that Bill
spends his summer vacation al
though we cannot see how gas
man should ever be off his job, way
Iup i'm the Canadian woods, so he
knew something. He supplied his
shifty Potary bunch with iron
wedges, the sharpest of axes, and
went round coaching them in Chi
nook language which only the fra
ternity understood. In this way the
Rotary chaps made a fine showing
on the woodpile. They should have
been handicapped, for the Kiwanis
kids were not plenty enough to put
up q team battle and, in fact, the
Rotary alone had a fortified team
work, the rest taking it catch-as-
catch-can. This squad included Cap
tain Pitcher of the State Police, who.
every now and then thought he spied
Il criminal in the grotesquely garbed
eminent wood choppers of Harris
burg, but he was not needed off,
cially until Press Crowell committed
his dastardly deed. Then there was
Frank Saussaman, the contractor,
who showed form at the job. No
tree too small for him to tackle. No
hoked up with Bert Dickinson, and
you could not see them for sawdust.
Other of the Rotary lumberjacks
were Rufus McCord, Bob Lyons and
Ed. Frazer, who was busy as a bare
foot boy in a humble bees nest.
Everybody borrowed a wedge from
aim; then they tok the loan of
most everything else, until he feared
some one might cop the gold in his
teeth.
Kiwanis was ably represented bv
Charlie Schmidt, the florist, who was
joined by Frank Wallis, the coal
man, in a red oak duet, and occa-
sionally f. S. Herman, wrapped in n
bearpelt cap, hunting coat and
snowshoes, gave hand with the
bright, gllncing AK. The daily cus-
tom of bondage was frustrated bv
Carl Davis, of Swirta, who wore n
meatnlan's yellow linen ddster. but
Howard Fry, district governor of
Rotary clubs, was theIL With q reg
tlar Daniel Boone shit. lie carrIc'i
oh chunks of wedges to send out
to tile various Rotary roDters for
souvenirs.
Good words may be said of Paul
ReNroth, of the gymnasium, but
what shall be recorded of doc"
Miller, who was last seen beating it
away to the Tech football game with
hot dog in either hand and a look
of "Kamerad" on his handsome Wis
age. Come back" whooped the
husky foresters when the chug of
his machine sounded, and DOC"
promised to return soon as he had
changed into wood-chopping gar
ments, but rumor says he was hyp-
Noticed at the pigskin affair and
never showed up again.
AS the afternoon waned the hot
dog and coffee tanks became popular
as honey in fly-time. Davenport had
to build bulwarks around the spot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

for self-appointed first aids were
dragging the fallen foresters over
and pouring hot coffee in through
tunnels. Stiffness did not show ur
until yesterday, and rumor had II
that Frank Musser, of the trolley
lines, failed to stand up when sum
moned to prayer at his church. being
immovable as a State street car in a
Linglestown snowstorm. Carl Ender,
of the fat mans team, is said to
have gained weight by his frequent
trips to the hot doggery.
The costumes would have made a
futurist artist crazy. Bob Lyon, OF
Rotary fame, could not find pants
long enough and pieced them out
with some lace curtain furnished by
Frank Musser. Among the fastest
workers was George Mcfarland, who
exclaimed when darkness gathered,
never again to feed a buzz saw"
Manager Chenoweth, of the five and
p said he'd pay him $1,000 n week
to put on his stunt in the front Win
dow. Some mon only worked by
spurts. They accused Flavel Wright
of waiting for action until the cam
era arrived. Among the very in
terested workers was Secretary Jack
son, of the Chamber of Commerce.
who sure got an eyeful of Harrisburg
activity when Jim T.utz ripped open
red oaks with modern plumbing
tools.
In passing out tho kind stuff three
stalwart farmers must not he over
looked. The sawmill was furnished
by Shut and Durham and the three
men who ran it. Henry Durham and
his two sons. IT. J.. Durham and d.
f. Durham. were the real thing. At
first the machinery just sort of cooed
musically while George Mcfarland
and Herbert F.. jerks fed it small
kindling. But when the heavy stuff
was carried MP by Frank Musser, Ed.
Herman, George Reilly. Flavel
Wright and n bunch, this human
saving machine sounded like the
Battle of the Marnc.
Trucks were very kindly furnished
by the Hershey Creamery Company.
Seldom Truck Company and A. T.
Raffensberger. Frank w. Covert.
of Swift and Company, saw to haul
ing up his luscious hot dog supply.
A complete list of wood choppers
shows that the Rotarians made the
most elaborate count, as follows:
Eli n. Hershey, president; w. Fl.
German. captain; Frank Saussaman,
f. X. Frazer. Howard c. Fry, Pres
ton Crowl. Ed. s. Herman, Rufus
McCord. Frank B. Musser. r. Fl.
T.von, Frank +. Davenport, Robert
s. Reeves, Arch. G.. Dinsmore, e. u.
Gross. +. L. Wright, II. Fred Rowe.
G. w. Reilly. n. S. Longaker, I. B..
Dickinson, Carl Enders. George Til
Iotson, r. r. Hunter, Lean Pitcher,
Charles Kehr.
Kiwanis was there with Charles
Schmidt. captain; G.. r. Beokley, F..
I. Book. Al. K. Thomas, James II.
T.entz, Robert Chenoweth, Frank
Wallis, James A. Pryor.
The Motor Club furnished j. Clyde
Myton, George G. Mcfarland. c. G.
Crispen. r. c. Ensminger, Frank w.
Covert, w. @. Fisher.
And tho Y itself sent Henderson
Gilbert, w. F.. Dietrich. G. w, Miller.
+. C. Foosc. G.. r. Hurd. c. w, Davis.
Willard S. Young. DR.. NJ. V. Hazen.
II. IT. Cummings. 3. r. Barker. Her
man Gohn, Paul G. ReXroth, William
Dinsmore. Harry Kochenour, Ross
Swope. Herbert F.. jerks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
.WOOD-CHOPPING BEE GIVES
FUEL TO "Y" AND TIRED
MUSCLES TO FORTY HEWERS
Every Stick Burnabe in Wildwood Park Now Stacked Up
Ready For Use This Wine +; Brush Even Cleaned Up

So far as a diligent reporter could
determine, the strange and startling
debouch on tree-chopping, which
drove siXty-some eminent Harris
burg men to the remote Businesses
of Wildwood Park on Saturday, had
its first conception in the agile brain
of V. Grant Forrer, whose siN-cylin-
der car-or is n a flying machine?-
whirls about our doSsy park system
like meteor behind time. But
shrewd notions generally are not
confined to any one brain, and just
as V. Grant imbibed the inspiration
that wood chopping, community
form, would be a fine thing for the
Park Department, synchronously the
identical thought came to =. Il.
Barnes, chairman of the social ac
tivities of the Y. NJ. G. y. The
thought of many huge red oak mon
archs of the forest lying prone at
Wildwood in the wake of recent
tornado reminded him of the open
CRATE fire at the ~" where men,
young and old love to congregate of
u winter eve. V. Grants thinking
apparatus was concentrated on get
ting the park cleaned up, and So
The impressions gathered from
ogling scenes in the Far North
looked comfortable compared to the
frigid, Arctic appearance of that
woodland nook on first arrival. Hen
derson Gilbert, who was supposed
to invent stunts" for the day, was
garbed in n Huckleberry Finn outfit
and shiVered openly. Press Crowell,
who cast ignominy on the event be-
fore the day was over, appeared to
be the only person encased in Suff-
cient blubber to withstand the Win
try chill. However Ross II. Swope
who is said to be descended from
the Sun Worshipers, appointed him
self official brush burner, and 10,
you should have seen the blaze he
started. Commissioner E. u. Gross
arrived at this moment, consterna-
ton on his brow. A one-armed man
was playing hob with red oak two
feet in diameter, and the fire was
eating up the whole landscape, ana
the commissioner looked apprehen-
sive, as though there might not be
any Wildwood next morning. AS
things adjusted, he waXed very busy
helping Henderson Gilbert load
wood. Neither of them seemed to
have had much tutelage in stevedor-
ing, for the first load all shifted to
starboard and capsized the cart.
Hot Dogs
Among the acts of Christian char
ity noted was the enterprise of Frank
Foose, champion hot-dog roasrer,
who saved as many lives as any man
in his day. The food had been given
by the Swift people who did not
designate the various ingredients,
and Preston Crowell, always in trou-
BILE, declared that the sandwich they
handed him was filed with a Ger
man daschhund, whereupon there
was near riot.
BY this time the members of the
Rotary Club had begun to rotate at
lively speed under the stern surveil-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
c. C.STUDEBAKER
DIESSUDDENLY
Funeral Services For Retired
Grocer to Be Held
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Clement Stu
debaker, one of the oldest and best
known merchants of Harrisburg, who
died suddenly in Philadelphia Sat
urday afternoon, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock at
the home of Ii. NJ. Barnes, a nephew,
Thirteenth and North streets. The
Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, pastor of
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, of
which Mr.. Studebaker was a men,
ber, will be in charge. Burial will
be made in the Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Mr.. Studebaker, who came from
the famous family of Studebakers,
wagon, carriage and automobile
manufacturers, being a. cousin of the
heads of the firm, was one of the
veteran grocers of the city and for
many years was identified with all
movements for the progress of the
city. lie was charter member Of
the old Harrisburg Board of Trade
and for Il long time prominently
connected with its activities when it
was the leading commercial organi-
zation of Central Pennsylvania. His