davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, Use sage TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe 10
Darken and Beauty
Faded Hair. >

That beautiful, even shade Of dx,s,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair Is your charm il
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or stresSed, Just an
application or two OF Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the miY-
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost all
ready for use. II is called wyeth Q
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon TO bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses +'wyeth's' Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because Il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied
You simply dAmpen a sponge or soft
brush with IL and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another sppIi-
cation II becomes beautifully dark ana
appears glossy and lustrous THIS
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
ruI toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. II Is not Intended for the cureL
mitigation or prevention of disease
-Ahv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
PRESS.
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.

ST. Louis Post-Dtspatch.
The signing of the armistice ended
the work of destruction and We must
take up the work of construction;
We must reconstruct the world. not
only physically but morally and po-
hucally. Our first task Is to feed
The starving, ciothe the naked and
strengthen the peoples exhausted by
the war, among our epemies as well
as cur friends. We must guide the
peepis we have liberated from the
Old tyranny into the blessing of
iaw-rsGuisled freedom. This is the
specisi task Of our great republic,
rich " the experience of organized
democracy. We must organize a
League Of Nations. formed and pledg-
ed TO snforcs just dealings between
nations, This is the best possible
guarantee of peace beyond the over
throw of sBtoerSey and the democ-
ratizing OF It's peoples"
Chicago Tr1ksnei The terms Of
armistice signed by the German en-
yoys are az drastic and inclusive as
might have been expected. They full
NIL the requirement laid down by Mr..
Wilson's reply to MaImilian's request
FOR terms, namely. that Germany
must be placed in a situation in which
she Is unable TO renew hostilities.
The srmistice provides for that. Ger
many's military power will be an
neiled. She must accept the full. con-
sequences of her defeat as they are.
formulated at the peace conference"
PittsbuFsh Gasette-TImes.
There shall be no anarch Of Boil
shevik kind 10 use country which we
have conquered at stupendous cost
That is the significance of clause "a
nf the arrntstiee agreement. Peace
will be made with every scrap Uf
Germany far within the boundaries
Of the empire as IL existed prior to
August I, 1914. And there the Ger
mans shall remain until settlement
is complete In fact or arranged for
with proper guarantees for the per-
formsnce Of contract; no German ship
may sail the seas: German commerce
remains dormant; every wartime en-
barge against the Hun stands un-
changed for so long as it may be
needed"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
~
New Tasks Confront
Now, Lansing Says.

The American people can rejoice
that their patriotism. their loyalty
and their splendid spirit OF service
and sacrifice have been rewarded.
Prussian militarism is ended; it no
longer menaces liberty and justice,
But before US lie new tasks and
new burdens which we must assume
with the same unity of purpose, ths
same devotion and zeal as have cbSt-
aeterized the republic during this
great war. Let us. while VI ceie-
brate this day of victory. l5ok for
ward to the future conscious of our
supreme duty to humanity and con-
fident in the united wiz Of the ma
ton"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
Many Accidents Mar Day
Of Great Rejoicing.

While the number of accidents dur
ing last nights peace celebration were
few compared to the number of peo-
pie out on the streets. they were nev-
ertheless more of them than there
were during last Thursday nights pre-
mature celebration.
Peter Ladasis, p years of age, a
soldier, on his way to Camp Meade,
while standing on the step of
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway car yesterday noon,
was struck by a Washington Railway
and Electric car coming in the op-
posite direction at Seventh street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest and
seriously injured. Ladasis was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital.
Viola Shanklin. of 92S Twelfth street
northwest. was knocked down by an
automobile while crossing Sixteenth
and U streets northwest. She was
given first aid at the Children's Hos
pital.
Helen Kaplin, ten years Of age. Of
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

biles which crept slowly through
the serpentine dances of soldiers and
sailors, were the dish pan and the
potato masher. Aviators few over
the city illumined by the army
searchlights. Straw hats with the
tops removed and worn upside down
were a favorite head dress.
Washington thought it had done
something that might be termed a
great demonstration last Thursday.
When Washington gothic true news
yesterday 1t staged a show that will
be the mark for future celebrstor
TO shoot at for generations.
Departments AbIase.
Every government department
blazed with lights all evening. as
did Office buildings throughout the
downtown section. Sesrchlights
were turned upon the buildings and
at the end of the Avenue the United
States Capitol arose, white and ma
jestic. lit up by scores Of search
lights.
Upon the Washington Monument
red, white and blue lights played
while the crowds sang, footed horns
ana cnttFed ana lduSnc9
Early in the day there were many
stores in doubt as to whether they
should close their doors or not
Such stores remained in doubt but
a short time. for the clerks prac-
tieslly deserted their posts.
Even the Fuel Administration be-
came enthusiastic and in honor OF
the occasion rescinded for the night
all its many injunctions against the
use OF lights. Last night was one
lightless night when the Fuel Ad-
ministration said it was all right
to burn as much as anyone felt like
burning. And the lights were burned.
$4,000 People on Street.
The number of people on Fenn-
syIvanIa avenue last night is vsri-
ously estimated at from 10000 TO
$4,000 by the police. The crowds
were so great that the police were
unable to handle them with their
regular force and had to cal lon the
Home Defense League for assist
ance. Twenty members Of the league
were sent into the downtown sections
and aided in maintaining order
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
THOUSANDS THRONG
STREETS CELEBRATING
NEWS OF VICTORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ef 4 giant bO lfre, played on the f..
hpse, the great open ground south
of the White House. The crow ds
Joined in singing ell the national airs
and in impromptu dances on the pave
Etfnts. u
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
SERIOUSLY HURT IN FIGHT.
Alexandra Man Hit With Bottle
Receives Scalp Wound.

A man, said to be w. f. Burkett, of
so2 st. Asaph street. Alexandra. Va.
is in Emergency Hospital. suffering
from a serious scalp wound. which,
the police say, was inflicted by How
ard Dudley, colored. is year, OF age.
Of Az X street southwest, with a bot
tie, during a fight not far from Dud-
ley's home. Dudley was arrested and
charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

1884 Seventh street northwest, was
Knocked down and seriously injured
'esterday afternoon by an automo-
bile Of the Motor Transport Corps,
driven by Capt. M. ]. Farrell. U. S. A.
The injured child was removed to the
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
HUNS TORPEDO BATTLESHIP.
Bnttania, with $50 Aboard. Sunk
While Armistice Is Debated

London, Nov. 1.-THE Admiralty an
nounces that H. NJ. S. Brittania was
torpedoed and sunk at the Western
entrance OF the Straits OF Gibraltar
on the morning OF November 9 CSst-
urday).
Thirty-nine officers and So other
ranks were saved.
Inc Brtttania was a battleship Of
nearly 1900 tons. She was built in
IsE- Her normal complement was TO
orncers and men. which would indicate
that few were lost.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

great victory is complete and per-
feet and makes us one Of the great
est nations OF the world In thu
years to come the congregation of
St Martins Church. when Il ceis-
brates the feast of St Martin, which
falls on November IL. will remembsr
the signing OF the peace armistice
on that date in 1915"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
$50, 900 People on Street.

A Union Jack bearing many no
table signatures. including Lord
Kiichener's, realized more than
800 900 in a rattle at Melbourne for
Incapacitated and wounded soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
AationsI Demonstration.

AationRl Demonstration.
II was downtoHI,. however. that tie
c'fy's populad9i.. increased 100, 600 by
th' war. ga'e national expression
and demonstration of how the noise
OF cibilation was created in every
nook and Granny of the country. Gil
war workers, arms linked, showed
their way dcWL Penasylvania ave-
nue., their alarm clocks in their
hands. As one girl let her alarm
clock give forth what to her ears
was the most Upsetting tone in all
the world, he companions wound no
their engines Of torture.
Before the night celebration was
an hour old. leaders had organized
marching groups from many States.
The leaders bore huge placards with
the names of States painted on them,
To their sides rallied the sons Of
Iowa, and the other States. AT
every corner they paused and form
ing a circle cheered for Tennessee.
or New York, or Illinois as the
case might be.
Every Noise KNOWN.
The celebrants brought into the
streets more complete methodsof
noise making than were ever seen
before. One wagon carried eight,
six-inch pipes hanging on ropes,
while six men with hammers beat
them. A group carried a soap box
coffin daped with Grape, marked as
a present for Kaiser. Huge iron
triangles were carried strung on
poles, whistles OF every variety,
horns of every key. rlttles and COW
bells Joined in a chorus which made
the street lights trembIe. Favorite
instruments in the family automo-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
NORTH DANVILLE

Dea. and Mrs Cilas Clifford have
4 letter from their son Benjamin who
is somewhere in France. He writes
that he is well and wishes to be re-
membered to ali his friends.-The
Red Cross meets Thursday afternoon
Mrs. II. p Anderson and daughter
Dorothy of St J ohnsbury spent Christ
mas and the week end with her sister
AIRS. Drum Stevens-Mrs. i. G.. Var
mum and daughter Alice Chamberlin
spent Christmas week at Nashua visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Mary Cham
berlin Miss Edith Sprague who has
been visiting her grandmother Mrs
Olive Ward the past two weeks has
returned to Boston.-Mr. and Mrs J.
f. Parker spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Pert Baker at East
Burkc.-Miss Lois Hawkins of Con-
cord spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
Arthur Parker.-Mrs.> Worthen o
Danviic has been sewing for Mrs
Geo. Stanton.-Wayne Blodgett is re-
ported a title better.-Mrs. Rufus
Hubbard who has been SICK is better
Miss Florence and Howard Clifford
have had the Chicken-PoX and are
just recovering They did not seem to
njoy them.-The Daughters of Liberty
will hold their meeting Thursday
afternoon following one of their fam
GUS dinners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
MONROE

mabel Frazer, Correspondent =
spending several days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Root.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Burril of Windsor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burrill
last week Monday.-Mrs. Karl May
mes and son of East Ryegate spent
Christmas day at Eugene Humans
George Gibson has finished work
in Fairbanks scale shop at st
,Iohnsbury and rs at his homo here
Town clerk, G.. L. Frazer has been
appointed by the department of the
interior, bureau of mines, as eN
plosives licensing agent in Monroe
All purchasers or users of gun powd-
or for blasting including fuses or
decorators and for making shells OF
use in common must first procure 9
license of Mr.. FraZer.-A service
dag with three stars has been placed
in Monroe Grange hall. The stars
represent William and Albany Guy
cite and Eugene Lamarre who are
With the engineers corps.-The now
iy elected grange officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. Annie Atwood of Lis
bon at the next meeting January q
irene Lang. daughter of Mr. ant
Mre. Gilbert Lang, died Saturday a.
Ter home here Mrs. Ida Nelson
visited Mrs. Charles Farr in ST
Johnsbury recently.-Milton Potter
IT Waterford has been spending =
few weeks With his aunt. Mrs. Jane
pratt.-Mrs. Oscar Frazer and Mabe'
were in St Johnsbury Thursday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
EAST CONCORD

(Mrs j. Q. Folsom, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Hartman
of Dalton spent Christmas at their
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Smith
Harry Mcdonald Of New York spent
two days here the first Of the week
with his father ]. c. McDona1d.-
Miss Eva St John who teaches
school in the Kellogg district has
gone to her home at Francestown.
n. H. to spend the holidays MIR,
and Mrs Geo. Boutwell, have moved
to Mrs. Dora Grants house in the
village and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cole
have moved tot he Hartshorn farm
vacated by Mr.. Boutwell, and
Mrs Harry Sweet and children OF
Fitzdaie were Christmas guests at
their sister s. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Boutwell's.-Rev. NJ. Robinson was
Gently. The school gave their enter
tainment there the same evening.
Those who did not attend missed the
best treat of the season for too mucn
cannot be said in praise of the chill
dren, also of Miss Lois Hawkins who
drilled them. The donation proved
great success, about $50 being
raised in money and provisions
MUCH credit is due D. NJ. Smith who
had it in charge. Minnie Briggs has
finished work for Mrs A. A. Hawkins
and is working for Willis Emery
Lois Hawkins is spending her Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Parker. at ST. Johnsbury-M Mr.. and
Mrs John Folsom and Lemuel Mich
OILS were in St Johnsbury last week
to attend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs Madeline Weir. who passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Jackman, where she
has made her home since the death
of Mr.. Weir a little over Il year ago.
Geo. Walker, who has been super
intendent at Fitzdale for a mum Der
of years has accepted a position with
g New York firm and left for there
Hast week. Mrs. Walker will go lat
er. Their many friends here are very
I sorry to have them leave.-Laile
Hawkins has gone to North Concord
to work for w. NJ. Rich-The Christ
mas exercises at the church passed
off very we'll. Much credit is due the
/ Misses HAWKINS, also the children
for the able manner in which they
gave their recitations, also the music
/ by the choir was much enjoyed
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Folsom and MI
and Mrs. L. G.. Nichols were called to
Concord. n. H, last week to attend
! the funeral of their brother, Fred
I Folsom, who passed away at his home
/ Dec. p, with tubercular trouble
Judge Harland b. Howe of St Johns.
bury was a guest Of D. NJ. Smith one
day last weck.-The many friends o.
Guy Isham arc pleased to know ht
was able to return home from Bright
look hosuital where he has been fol-
the past two or three weeks.-Mrs
Stella Meserve left last week fol
Florida. where she has a position il
q hotel for the winter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
LIrNENBJ;R6
=. naich. Corregpondent.l

eis F. Baich. Correspondent)
Mrs. Baxter .Smita of Lancaster.
rormerlE Il resident OF I-unenburg.
died 1T her home on Friday and was
hurled on sunday. Her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mr. Lewis
and 5. 6, Smith attended the funeral
services and other relatives and old
ncighbors from this town would have
been present had it not been for the
eNtremc cold weather Fifty-two be-
low was the report at 600 a. m. at
South l-unenhurg on Sunday morn
ing and 40 to &c degrees at the Cor
ner.-Judson Olcott OF St Johnsbury
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith while in town last week.
Messrs. X. @. Balch, /. j. Bowker at
the Corner, A. NJ Bell at South Lun-
enburg and j. F. King at Fitzdale,
are the officials commissioned to at
tend to the Questionaire.-W. r.. Bell
was q business visitor in st. Johns
bury Friday Ernest Silsby start
cd his return to Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Ca. on Saturday. Irving Sis
by returned to Compton. \. H., and
Herbert to Nitzdale. All having been
called here by the death of thir
father, George c. Silsby, and the
home is vacant for the winter.-John
Thomas. a former resident of the
town. died at Brightlook Hospital
st. Johnsbury, on Monday, Dec. "a
after an illness of several months
duration. The body was brought
here for burial on Thursday. accom-
panied by Judson Olcott of st. Johns
bury and was taken at once to the
church where funeral services were
held. and the burial was in the old
zRapsist Hill cemetery in tho farrily
lot beside parents and sister.-Mr.
ond Mrs. w. G. King and daughter.
ellen. spent Christmas with C. c.
King in MISUNDERSTANDING eXer-
Uses were hold in the Congrega tional
church on Christmas eve and in the
Vt. E. Church on Christmas night
Roth Sunday schools having well
rendered programs Special music
md we'll laden trees. Through thu
FGorts of Miss Irene Ball, Il gift OF
$40 was given Rev. John Robinson
naetor of the NJ. f. Church Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Stanton and little daueh-
or, Elizabeth of North Danville
'ornt -christmas With Mr.. and Mrs
X. r. Bell at South I.unenburg.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02


Blanchard Of this place.-Mrs Belle
Somers who has heen visiting her
brother and sister At Ryegate has
returned home to her sons. Harold
Somers. r, Il, EMERSON has been
sick the past Weck.-An illustrated
lecture on the Yosemite Valley Will
be given on Thursday icv@ninS JtH
s, at the Academy hall, D.! R4.'. Il. c.
Sparhawk of Randolph, - James Allen
of st. Johnsbury is at his flther,s. f.
B. Aliens, for New Years. Mrs. Nell
lie Freehart is visiting hcr uncle. w.
F. Powers, at East eachani,- EMILY
Achilles of Lyndonville is visiting at
Fred Powers Fred Powers alrG
family and Wallace Powers and fam
lily attended Il Christmas tree Monday
evening at John Roberts 1T harvey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
ST. JoHNsRURY CENTER.


(Alice P. Massey. Correspondent
Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Young were in
Concord to attend a funeral of =
relative one day last week.--Mr. and
Mrs. George Goodro's little baby Who
has been very sick with pneumonia.
is reported better.-W Wesley Sargent is
some better at this wtiting.--Carr0ll
Chaffee, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chaf-
fee, the past week, returned TO
Lowell Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Packard of st. Johnsbury spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Leonard.-Mrs. Ezra Leonard is in
Franconia to visit her father, Mr..
Ashland.-Mrs. Sarah Jay of st.
Johnsbury spent II = Weekend IT ".
A. Farnham 's.-Mrs. Solon Walter
fell on the ice ara hit tffeF1st'H
quite badly. DIR. e. H. Ross rtas
called but no bones were broken
Mrs. Henry .Donahue and Mrs. Merle
Heath of st. Johnsbury have been
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scion Walter. Mrs. Freeman I.ans of
Lyndonyille was here with them Sun
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
WALDEN

/. Mrs. Leon Chase, Correspondent !.
George Rock lost 4 COW last week.
Stub Woodland is i'll with rheuma-
tisnl.-G. Fl. Kingsbury visited her
sister in Ryegate Wednesday and
Thursday Sunday morning was the
coolest of the season the thermometer
registering 80 below zefo.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Badger and family spent
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kttredge.-F. E. Messer
was in town Friday.-The two little
Marca girls are stopping with their
aunt Mrs. John Hanna.-Elwin Kings
bury of Montpelier made d short visit
at the home of her parents last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
loser Cooperation BY Milk
Producers and Dealers Asked

months. that they be encouraged to
weigh the milk of each COW to obtain
data as to proper feeding; and that
either groups of farmers or producers
associations establish their own deli
vering systems to the railroads and
their own receiving stations at the
railroads and also own the cans in
which the milk is carried from the
farm to the city plant.
An association of milk dealers in the
city recommended cooperative efforts
along various lines as tending to great
cr business economics.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
GREENSBORO.
Red Cross Has Il Membership OF Is
letter from IL Greensboro HOY. $

The Red Gross drive for member
ship the past week resulted in placing
Greensboro on the map with 2SS
members in the town. The president
of the branch has received several LETT
tiers of acknowledgment from this
Recipients of the Christmas boxes
sent from Greensboro to- the boys in
camp. One of which, q fair sample
of the letter we viii print. t
with the colors at Camp Devens. r
Dear Mrs. Wiley: / wish & ~
thank through you the Caspian 11alls
branch of the Red Cross for the Mica
Christmas box which | received this
morning. Considering the fact tina.
We could not so home for ChristiI1aA
everything is fine and the cook pre-.
pared a real turkey dinner for6ua
I cannot speak too highly or lths
work your organization is doing for
the boys with the colOrs, and We ALI
appreciate it very much. It is suck
things as your boxes that Keep up
the spirits of the boys and We Know
that when we go across that the AEh.
erican Red Cross society is With Iii
and that we will be we'll cared for,
thanking you and your -chapts&
again, | remain,
Sincerely,
HENRY c. MARSH..fs
Hdqr's, 301st Engineers
The married men and the single
played basket ball Wednesday eten-
ing at town hall with tho result that
the benedicts made ) baskets aid
the singles who have ;lost some OF
their former. prestige in the last few
months by several former cop1ra1s
going over to the enemy scored only
three baskets. They expect to Try
titles again this week and hope FOR
better results.-Tuesday evening. tho
young people of the Presbyt@rian
society will have q socialN at The
church parlors.-AIiss Julia 1&inneN
went to Georgia Thursday. Her
brother, DR.. f. c. Kinney, accom- pant
ed her there. Mrs. Adella Kinney
was called to Middlebury Saturday
night to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-l law, DR.. Martin of that
place who died Friday at the. Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington. John
Billet of Hyde Park, Mass, is spend
ing few days IN greensboro At Df.
Kinney's. The professor is busy In
spare time knitting sweaters for the
Red Cross and says all the boys and
girls in his school are knitting in
their spare minutes to help supply
the much needed articles for thu
boys with the celors.-Mr. Messer
has been fortunate enough to secure
4 car of soft coal for the creamery
and teams were busy hauling it Sat
urday.-Saturday morning the ther-
mometers registered from &c to, 40
below zero and 10 to % below T3at
noon in different places in town. Sun
day morning SO to so below. The
fuel administrator will have to
change these thermometers same
What to make people in this vicinity
believe they can get along with less
fuel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02

split it and put it under cover. The
farmer or Woodlot owner would be
more than glad to do. it all, but he
has not the labor.
"A great many said the governor
in conclusion, perhaps a majority of
the people look upon this war as a
side line; but the sooner we all real
ize that it is the only business we
have, the sooner we shall win the war
and our right to do business as usual.
Until then, everybody saw wood