davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
PROF. CHARLES p. WARREN

. Professor Charles Peck Warren. Of
Columbia University, died Wednesday
at his home in Woodcliff Lake, N. j.
lie was forty-nine years old, and was
graduated from Columbia University
IN 1890, receiving the degre of M. A. in
1872 He had been a member of the
faculty since 1893, and since 1909 had
been adjunct professor Of architecture.
In 1912 he was called to CONSTANT
nople to design three buildings for
Robert College. He was associate ar
chitect also for several buildings in
Toxic. and was the designer of build
lIngs for Blair Academy, at Blairstown.
N. J. He was a staff contributor to
"Kidder's Architects and Builders
Pocketbook."
His summer home was in Bermuda.
and he was a member Of the Royal
Bermuda Yacht Club, the American In
stitute of Architects. Columbia Uni
versity Club, Delta Pusilon and the
Columbia Alumni Association. He
leaves a widow and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at p.
m. tomorrow at st. Paul's Chapel Co.
lumbia University
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
ROBERT JOHNSON MIX

CRAWFORD, n. j., Oct, 17.-Robert
Johnson Mix, manager Of the New York
agencies of the Prudential Insurance
men in the United States, died at his
some, 80 Springfield Avenue, to-day.
He had been i'll with influenza ten days.
Mr.. Mix was born in Terryville, Conn,
sixty-one years ago. He was a director
of the Crawford Trust Company and a
member of the Lawyers Club, New
York, and of the Baltusrol and Gran
ford Golf clubs.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Will Give Polish Girls
Course in Social Work

One hundred Polish girls from diff
ferent parts Of the United States will
soon arrive in New York TO undertake
course in social work They will oc-
cupy two houses at 81 aud "a East Fif-
ty-third Street, which have been leased
for them by the Y W. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Obituary
John A. Sterling Killed
Representative Dies in Auto
Accident, Woman Driv;no

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Con-
gressman John A. Sterling, of this
city, was killed in an automobile ac-
cIdent two miles south of Pontiac to-
day: He with his law partner, W. w.
Whltemore, and Mrs. Whitemore. were
motoring from Bloomington to Pom
''ac when the accident happened.
Mrs. Whitemore. .was driving and in
making turn ran off an embankment
SIX or seven feet deep. Thes car
turned over and struck Mr.. Sterling on
the head killing him.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Mrs. Bacon to Raise Flag
Mother of Three Majors Will
Oh1ciate at Heros' Honor

Mrs. Robert Bacon, mother Of three
majors in the American army, will
raise the service flag, dedicated to
American soldiers who have died in
France, which will go UP at the Altar
of Liberty at Heroes Hour this after
noon, from to 5 o'clock.
During this hour "sacrifcial sub
scrlptions" for the Liberty Loan will
be laid on the Altar Of Liberty
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Capital Needs Nurses
Federal Bureaus Canvassed
for Women With Experience

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Govern-
ment bureaus arc being canvassed in
Washington for young women in their
employ who have had any nursing cx-
pericnce. Those who arc in any way
qualliled will be shifted from their
positions temporarily and asked to as
slst in caring for the hundreds of per
sons now suffering from influenza.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

Hebrew Orphan Asylum here, has made
a Preliminary survey. He is on his
way home to report. Miss H. Goldman
Is on her way to establish committee
branches in Serbia, Rumania and Bull
CARA. Or: Boris D. Bogen, secretary
"I W the field bureau Of the National
Conference of Jewish Charities, is to
start soon for Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
iS|l|R Blood

AS a child she knew the glamour
and glitter of night life in Paris.
AS a girl she knew the tawdry
splendor of the London music halls.
She loved these gypsy people-she
was one of them. Like a butterfly,
she had danced herself into their
hearts.
And then, one day came the
choice.
But this is the big book that all
the reading world has been ex.
pccting from Compton Mackenzie
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
DAVID l.. PARKER

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. IL
David l.. Parker, member Of the Cover
nor's Council and former Mayor of
this city, died at his home here to-day.
He was prominent in financial and
textile circles
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Drama
Stitch On Time" Is New
Production at Fulton
Theatre

"A Stitch. in Time," BY Oliver D.
Bailey and Lottie NJ. Meaney, at the
Fulton Theatre, with Irene Fenwick.
Presented by Oliver D. Bailey and Ma
than D. Smith
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

THE CAST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
STATE MINE BY
| $4,000, CLAIMS
.LlNDBERGH
League Candidate for Gopher
Governor Expresses More
Confidence Than He Looks
is SATISFIED WITH VOTE
Says Twin Cities Gave Him 5000
More Than He Had Any
t Reason to Expect
IS SATISFIED WITH VOTE

Il claim Minnesota BY, 15,O0O," said
Lindbergh, interviewed when his train
stopped here at noon today. Mr.. Lind.
bergh already had received the early
report on Minnesota from morning pa
pers. Neither he nor E. A. Bowen,
one Of the principal league organizers,
whom he picked up at Jamestown, en-
route to Gladstone for the first OF q
series of 4>orth Dakota Lindbergh ad.
dresses. evidenced in their general
bearing the confidence they vocalized.
'In every campaign have made in
Minnesota | have, been defeated on
the face of early returns" said the
leagues Gopher candidate for govern.
or. "The Associated Press has here
'(scanning the latest returns) itew de-
tails and comparatively nothing from
the country districts. Probably not
more than thirty country districts are
represented. in these returns ,a-
Satisfied With Twin Cities.
II got. eight thousand more in the
Twin, Cities than l expected. i was
willing to concede Burnquist 10000 In
Minneapolis and 5000 in St. Paul. |
will carry Duluth by 1000 and ! will
carry most of the country districts
yet to. be heard from. There are S,l1s
precincts in Minnesota, and. these re-
turns are all"Lindbergh votes: From
now on they will be Lindbergh's.".
Lindbergh left st Paul at midnight,
|up to which time he had received no
REPORTS His first news Of how things
were going in Minneapolis came at
Fargo this morning. He. was not very
talkative when he reached Bismarck.
but he seemed willing to discuss pos
sibilities. H.. 49,. II 2.,... -. p.
I E. A.. Bowen, one OF the league man.
ayers, was more cockey. He flatly
claimed Minnesota by $4,000 and stuck
to it. THE persecution my enemies
have heaped on me helped me- said
Lindbergh. "
Speaks Under Difficulties.
E.. A. Bowen, league organizer ana
formerly clerk of the North Dakota
house, spoke at jamestown last night
under difficulties. The jamestown
council of defense passed resolutions
prohibiting him from speaking, and
several halls and the court house were
denied him. II spoke anyway" said
Bowen, in Bismarck at noon today.
"Mr. Lindbergh was not there and had
not been scheduled to speak. II he
had been he would have spoken. We
refuse to recognize a bastard war or
ganization which has no authority
from any source whatever" -.
Series OF Talks. ..
Lindbergh will deliver his first
North Dakota address at Gladstone
this afternoon. He speaks at Mott
and Hettinger on Wednesday, at Buff
falo Springs Thursday. at the H. T.
Ranch on Friday and south of Beach
on Saturday. He then swings around
to the northern part of the state for
addresses at Devils Lake and Grand
+ orks. s-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
10000 KILLED

Paris, June 18.-Eighty thousand Germans
killed. wounded made prisoners during the offensive
between Montdider and Noyon, Captain Andrew Tar
dieu who accompanied Premier Cemenceau to the front
Sunday, told Marcel Hutin editor of the Echo de
Paris, upon his return to Paris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
YANKS FIGHTING.
ON G GERMAN I ! SOIL.
National Guard of Sew
eral States Now Ac-.
lively !, Engaged in Of
fien'siv'e MS We on Alsatia:n
Lines - \. :.+..} I

Washington, June 1S.-The war de1
partment authorized formally today
the announcement of the fact that the
32nd division national guard, is now
fighting In Alsaces !On German terri.
tory. Since the division has been in
action its presence has been identified
by the Germans, permitting the fact
to be disclosed. y. u;
The thirty-second division is com.
posed of Michigan and Wisconsin
troops which left this country com,
,manded BY Major General William G..
7Haan under whom it was trained at
Camp HcArthur, Texas. -Ile,i.s
h It was a. soldier of this division,
Private j. w. Cuyton who had the dis.
ttnction Of being the first man of the
American forces to be killed &on Ger
man soil. The division took over a
sector of the line in Alsace just north
of the Swiss border, only short time
ago. .. ~. l%F. r. l-
AS 1t was reorganized before its de.
parture for Europe, the 32nd division
was composed of the following old
national guard units, from Wisconsin
and Michigan: ~ tN
Thirty-second headquarters troop,
made up from third and sixth Wiscoh
sin infantry and first Michigan cav.
arly. a+-'F ~ w Ssst
p One hundred nineteenth machine
gun battalion. fourth, fifth and sixth
Wisconsin infantry es E%-> r..
Sixty-third infantry brigade: Brigade
headquarters, first Michigan infantry
brigade headquarters and 32nd Michi.
gan infantry, 120th machine gun bat.
talon. 31st and 33rd Michigan infan-
try, 120th machine gun battalion, 31st
and 33rd Michigan infantry. 125th in
fantry, 31st and 33rd Michigan and
5th Wisconsin infantry, 126th infan.
try, 31st and 32nd Michigan infan'
try. ....'..,.
Sity-fourth infantry brigade: head.
quarters, first Wisconsin brigade head
quarters, first Wisconsin brigade
headquarters and End Wisconsin in.
fantry, 121st machine gun battalion,
3rd and 5th Wisconsin infantry. 127th
infantry. 1st, End, 3rd, 4th. 5th and 9Th
Wisconsin infantry 128th infantry.
and first Michigan field signal battal-
ion.
Fifty-seventh field artillery brigade:
brigade Headquarters, first Wisconsin
and 1st Michigan field artillery and
1st Wisconsin and list Michigan caval-
nv. .1t9th field artillery, lst Wiscon-,
sin and fist Michigan cavalry. First
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
Today's Weather

North Dakota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; warmer In east
and central portions tonight.
South Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight
and wednesday; warmer In northeast
portion tonight. ..... .,.~.-
Montana. Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight and in
east portion Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18

LINDBERGH SHOWED UNDER BY
HEAVY VOTE IN MINNESOTA;
N0NPARTISANS REPUDIATED

St. Paul, June 18.-1525 precincts out of 3119 give
Burnquist 127,126; Lndbergh, 78,259.
ESQ precincts received Lieutenant Governor, Frank
son 14464, Crane 1904, Stephens $500. -. ,.-s
Secretary of State, 2O4 precincts, Schmal 19643,
Malmberg 8342
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, 239 pre-.
cincts, Putnam 16698, Tillquist 1C676. .., -
Clerk Supreme Court, PAP precincts Casswell 1lO23
Manguson 8018, Mueller 8798.
Governor, Democratic, 26S precincts; Comstock,
6O49: Wheaton. PASS. .,'.
State Auditor 24l Precincts; Preus, 1886; 7. JOS
void, 8737.
State Treasurer, 2l5 precincts; Rnies 17727; Easel
9494. ..
y Attorney General; Hilton 1880; Sullivan, 12475
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
BITTER FIGHTING.

Italian Army Headquarters, June 1S,
Bitter hghting is in progress along
the Piave river The Austrians are
sustaining large losses from the con-
centrated fire of Italian batteries. Re-
peated counter attacks are being
made by Italian infantry, inflictins
heavy casualties on the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
THE SPECTACULAR GERMAN
AGAIN.

Always deighting in the bizarre il
war enterprise, the Germans certainly
accomplished their aim and delighted
their souls over the wondcrment of the
world at the great gun which is capabl,
of throwing nine and one.hali inch shells
a distance of - miles. Ever since the
war started. and even before that time
the Germans have been past masters in
the line of war novelties and innova
tions They put the far.famed Zeppelin
airships into commission for the purpose
of getting at the throat of England ii
the navy should be unable TO break a
way through the British fleet Gordon.
They developed the submarine service
| for the purpose of destroying the com.
merce of the allies. They adopted the
use of gas as weapon on land. They
contrived, il we remember correctly, the
device for throwing liquid fire at the
enemy in the opposing trench. They re-
sorted to the use of mustard gas shells
to be utilized for the purpose of suffocat-
ing the inhabitants of a town or for
snuffing out the lives of soldiers in the
trenches No doubt, too, the list of war
inventions and developments tracesble to
the Germans might be strung out to
great extent The Germans have enter.
tanned the world with one surprise party
after another from August, 1914, down
to April |, 1918; and that the world has
been surprised more than once goes with
out saying. We have marvelled at the
German ingenuity at turning out weap.
ons of warfare-and then we have gone
about the steps to thwart those various
agencies, Again and again German
subtlety has been met with inventive
genius on the part of the allies until the
power of the new war weapon has been
weakened and its keen edge dulled; and
again and again the new agencies of
death have been dealt with successfully.
Germany has learned from time to time
that all her bizarre performances do not
get her anywhere, as far as the ending
of the war is concerned, albeit German
egotism probably does get measure
of satisfaction at seeing the world open
its eyes in surprise as the strange things
of war are unfolded So it will turn out
to be with the monster cannon (if such +
there really be- which is capable Of
throwing a nine and one.half inch shell T
IA miles. The performance accredited to
this instrument of death astonishes the
world but it does nothing further except,
perhaps, to inhict a few casualties on
innocent women and children in an al
lied capital. This new contraption,
it is, will not get Germany
anywhere nearer to final victory in the
war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

mother and will be greatly missed, not
only by her husband and little boys, who
are at just the right age to need moth.
er's tender care, but by large circle OF
friends.
Those from out OF town TO attend the
funeral were Charles Sivright and Mrs.
Frank Brockwsy Of Williamstown, Mr..
and Mrs Julius Martin and julie Boudro
of Highgate Center, Napoleon Boudro Of
St. Adams, and Mrs. Chandler Raymond
and daughter Of East Georgia.
The district schools and the graded
school have closed for three weeks va
cation
Dana Robinson has closed his house,
and he and his family will go 10 Dana
Goodrichs, to help through sugaring.
Bert Dumont, who has been visiting in
New York, has returned home.
Dan Davis will soon move his family
from Mrs. Bryant's to house in the vii
lage
Mrs Emma Poirier and son spent
several days at her home in Brookfeld
recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

hill, known as the Marsh place, where he
resided for several days Being advised
to move further east he proceeded to
this place, and on the afternoon OF
March 81, O. G. Croxford, laborer, who
lives alone in farm house about mile
from the village limits, upon returning
home from work found the Hood family
serenely domiciled In his house for a
permanent stay, claiming that the owner
Of the house had given him permission,
but acknowledged that he understood
the law in matter Of this nature and
that he was not looking for steady
job After vain endeavor TO stay over
night, they promptly took their depar
ture
In a talk with Mr.. Hood the following
day, he expressed his intention Of re-
turning to Barre and that ii was a cold,
cruel and heartless world The last
seen of Mr., Hood by the writer he was
headed toward the Granite City,
Uncle Jack.
Waits River, March 25, 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

that the British resistance in the north
ern sector Of the battle front proved too
stubborn for Won Hindenburg TO over
come and the momentum Of the drive
was naturally detected toward the
Frenchi or it may be that the original
intention of those who planned the drive
was 10 move toward Paris, Whatever
the purpose Of the offensive Il is likely
that the weight OF the fighting from now
ON will be toward the southern part Of
the original battle front and there the
war viii be decided. II is probable that
the Germans will make further advances
toward the capital Of France before the
crucial test comes. The followers of the
battle land who is not nc the present
timer may expect that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
RANDOLPH CENTER

The community was greatly shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs j R. Boudro
March IL, the cause Of her death being
blood poisoning, Margaret Ellen orcutt
was born in Barre, March /, 1883, daugh-
ter of Perley and Margaret circuit. When
young girl she came TO attend school
at Randolph Center, March %, 1903, she
married Joseph r. Boudro, and year
later they settled on the farm where her
death occurred. Her husband and five
boys survive her--Leo, aged Q; Theron,
6; Walter, 81 Gerald, |, and Reginald, 10
days.
The funeral was at the home March
IA, Rev. MIR, Smith of the Methodist
church, Of which she was member, Off
ciating. The casket was banked with
beautiful flowers. Burial was at the Cen
ter, the bearers being julie, Napoleon and
George Boudro and r. Z. Slack.
Mrs, Boudro was true wife and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
EAST BR4INTREE

snowsville grange win hold its annua
sugar social Saturday evening, March 80
Everybody come.
Mrs. f. e. Smith and daughter, Irma
are visiting in Boston.
Mrs. B. A. Durkee is caring for Mrs. ]
b. Hutchinson and infant.
Mrs Ella Wills has been quite i'll fol
several days.
Miss Helen Wheeler is visiting her un.
Gle. J. c. Hubbard, on Hubbard hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keyes have gone
to West Brookfeld. Mr.. Reyes is to as
sist Carl Clafin through sugarnig,
Edwin Blanchard is at home from Ran
dolph high scohol, i'll with German mea.
sles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Little House on Wheels.

Editor, Barre Times. In recent Is
sue of The Times, there was an item re-
garding the little house on wheels" Of
Everett Hood, the facts of which are
familiar to the readers.
1t seems that Mr.. Hood changed his
plans somewhat and giving up his Job
at A. Tomasi's, he proceeded at once to
Orange, but, according to his story, upon
his arrival at that place they refused to
let him stay, whereupon he once more
turned his face toward the rising sun.
Arriving at Topsham, he took UP his
abode in an old set Of buildings on lions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The statement is made in the T. s
Employment Service Bulletin of Marcel
25 that reports to the department Of
agriculture indicate that large number;
Of women will be tried in farm work in
Vermont" along with other states. II
that is the case, il must be more or less
of silent enlistment in the work, for
nothing has been said about it publicly
Nevertheless, the women have always
been powerful factors in the agricultural
life of Vermont and they probably will
continue to be during the season almost
at hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

No slight surprise will be occssionec
by the information that the "authoritie,
have decided to place the recruiting ma
chinery in operation again throughout
the country" in view of the drain beinc
made by the German drive in western
France. There win naturally be wonder.
ment that Great Britain has stopped re.
cruiting efforts for a single moment dur.
ing the entire time since war was de.
clsred. Possibly the dispatch means
that vigorous measures for recruiting
have been held in allegiance for q time
ard that those measures are 70 be taken
up again, the normal procedure Of re
,ruiting having been maintained all the
time. Surely Great Britain could not ex-
pect 70 win the war without constantly
filing the drain incident 70 the var.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

One of the most important city meet
ings to be held in Barre for a long time
will take place at the opera house thi;
evening, and it behooves the voters Of
Barre to attend in large numbers One
of the most important matters to come
before the citizens is the proposal to
ratify the action of the city council in
accepting the proposed franchise of the
Barre 4 Montpelier Traction & Power
CO. On such preaching matter there
should be large vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

As far as the press reports would in
dictate, England remains comparatively
calm although intensely interested ii
the great combat No doubt the censor
is using his sharpest Judgment about the
material he permits to 60 out to the We.
mainder of the world but even so il
would not be possible to cover up all the
signs of English panic, were there a
panicky feeling there. 1t must be in
ferred, therefore, that the English are
really confident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

Gen. Leonard A. Wood is again giving
MS some expert testimony. If the nation
had needed General Wood some time
ago il would not have been struggling,
as it is now, to get started against the
kaiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The allies official statements make no
assertion ms TO the definite number of
enemy casualties. That reckoning up
will be done later when the allies have
more time to deal with big figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The kaiser undoubtedly has his bon.
fire ready for the big celebration. How.
ever. some American colleges can testify
to the fact that it is sometimes silly to
prepare your firewood too early, or ahead
of the event itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

1t is fitting that the sponsor OF the
law which enabled Washington county
to provide a tuberculosis sanatorium
should be the chairman of the board to
establish the institution; therefore, Gov
ernor Graham's appointment of Frank G
Rowland of Barre to be chairman will
meet with general approval throughout
the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The Germans must be calling greatly
upon their reserve strength in order to
concentrate so many men in the area Of
the present offensive. Possibly the drain
will come to light at time not in the
far distant future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The recent decision of the executive
committee of the Vermont state fair
commission not to hold state fair dur
ing 1918 seems to be wise, in view of the
general situation of the country incident
to participation in the war,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The myth about the Germans agreeing
not TO transfer troops from the eastern
to the western front is pretty thorough
ly exploded by this time. The present
drive could not have been staged unless
such transfer had taken place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The United States government is be
ing kept in the dark regarding the prog
ress OF the battle. pershing plans to dc
his talking afterwards perhaps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

The average American turns up his
nose in disgust when he hears that the
politicians have begun their game Poll
tics is matter of small consequence as
compared with the big events going on
in Europe and the significance of them
to the United States. Yet the politicians
rise to the surface as readily as scum
under any and all conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

Keep in mind that you are 10 turn
ahead the hands of your clock whole
hour next sunday in order TO keep up
With the remainder of the country