davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

be pushed in other Virginia cities i'm
mcdiattiy af.cr the Christmas holidays.
Quotas have been set for Lynchourg.
Roanoke. Daavi!le. Petersburg and
many other smaller places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

A recupcrativc diet in influenza uor
lick's Matted MILK. very diSestiblc-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

The velvet Kind.
Meets the desires OF Critical buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
The Weather
Furnished bv Z. 5. Weather Bnr..n
Forccnst, Virginia

Forecast; Virginia
-itn!n Sunday and
probably ~ IN d "a y,
colder Monday CA
freinc vest pDrtIOm.
North turullna-
Rain sunday, Mon
dn? probably fair,
colder west portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

eiai manager. and former vice-presl-
dent of the line. are in New York II
~ reported that their visit may have
someih.n to do with the appointment
OF tew general manager TO succeed
j. l.. stevens. who died recently
II is reported also that the officials
nov In New York may confer with
others Interested In the road as TO the
attitude which tho stockholders Of tho
corporation Will take TO Director
icneral McAdoo's recommends ion
concerning the extension OF the period
Of Federal control
recupcrativc diet in Influenza Uor.
ljck's Mailed MIX YER. itrestihlc IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

George w Stcv ens. Federal manager
OF INC Chcsancakc and Ohio Railroad
avn ~ -. Vail. hSSiStant IL the ltnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
I.Ocal Rainfall

Rainfall last twelve hours ....... None
Rainfall. last twenty four hours. None
Deficiency since March i........ l.51
Dchiicicucy since January l.. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

~
Quotas have been set for Lynch burg
Roanoke. Daavi!le. Petersburg and
many other smaller places.
GOVERNMENT WILL RETURN
COLLEGE NEXT JULY
Three hundred thousand dollars ~
the $1,000. 900 w!l! be spent for add,-
,ional buildings for Richmond and
Wcsthampton Colleges. Sb1o,cG Will be
used for endowment purposes and 500
ooD viii provide scholarships "a c:.-
able worthy students 20 attend th.
two inns titdtionS wit hthc minimum Vi
expense
President T. w Boatwrigni stated
Yesterday that he had been Officially
United States Army tina; the grounds
ana buildings OF Richmond and Vest
hampton Colleges would be turned ove-
/. 1919. The plant is now being use,
as a deharkaiion hospital for wouaded
soldiers returning from overseas II
VIII De recalled that upon request of
the incdica! department ~ the army
the colleges last juno gave I'D tacir
grounds and buildings for hospital pur-
poses ana moved back TO THIS city.
'fh!& rs tTiot!c action was warmly com
incndtd.
The announcement OF the surgeou-
general answers the question OF tho
return OF the colleges TO their new
sitc with tic opening OF the now
cc!icgiatc sessions next September thew
Will both be at Westhainpton again
after being located here temporarily
for :, wear: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

- noon temperature. .......
3 u. NJ. tcmperG turo .............
i. NJ. temperature. ..............
Maximum temperature TO u. NJ
minimum temperature TO +. Nj.
Mcan temperature yesterday. .
normal temperature for this date
Excess yesterday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deficiency since March l.......
Deficiency since January l......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Local Observations ut 3 y.

Temperature. 81; humidity, Sc: wind
direction. east: wind velocity. ! miles:
weather, partly cloudy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Miss Glendale McNutt, after a
pleasant visit in the city with rela-
tives and friends, returned this
morning to her home In Atlantic.
Miss Marie Svendsen, who has
been here on visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen, returned
on Sunday to her home in Omaha.
F. ID. Lane and family left early
this morning for Muscado, Wis,
where they will make a visit at the
home of George Wilcox and family.
Mr.. Lane will go on little further
to visit the quarries In that section
of the state. They are making the
trip by auto.
John M. Evvard of the Animal
Husbandry Section Of the Iowa Ex-
pertinent Station at Ames. was In
Audubon yesterday. AS the expert
ment station at Ames is running an
experiment on hog types. Mr.. Evvard
came TO see Fred Sievers' herd and
to get some dope" on certain lines
of Poland China breeding.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Mrs. Ora Corner, of Gray. was
taken suddenly Ill at her home last
Saturday night and 1t was necessary
to take her to the hospital In Carroll.
where she submitted to an operation
on Sunday. Word from the sick
room is that she is recovering gradu-
ally. but not yet out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Keith were
called to Norfolk, Nebr., Monday By
the serious illness of the lady's
sister. Mrs. May BEEN, who had both
legs broken in a runaway on the
farm near Mills, Nebr. She was
helping her husband in the hay field
when the team she was driving ran
away. causing the above mentioned
accident. Her condition was so bad
that she was removed to the Norfolk
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith will
remain at her bedside until her con-
dition is improved. Mrs. BEEN lived
here a number of years ago and 10
known to many of our people, all OF
whom are panied to learn Of this a.
cidsut. wNi.'''s.a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Allender and
children, of Mount Pleasant, arrived
in the city the fore part of the week
for an extended visit at the home of
the lady's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Lane.
A good many have already taken
advantage of renewing their sub
scription to The Republican at the
old rate of 500. The price ad-
yances on Sept. 18th to $50.
Mrs. c. e. Peterson, OF Omaha, ar
rived In the city yesterday afternoon
to look after some business matters
in the city. She will also remain for
few days visit with friends.
The members Of the Country Club
enjoyed a picnic supper with their
families at the Club House last Fri
day evening. After playing golf and
other games, the evening was spent
In a social manner. This was another
one Of the regular monthly lunch
cons which have been SO popular dur
| ing the summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Park your autos in o. X. Purdy's
yard near the fair grounds next week.
1t only costs Csc and a man will be
in charge so all your belongings will
be safe.
Martin Barentson was among
those from the city today to spend
the day in Atlantic attending the
fair. A large number went by auto.
The cool weather. however, has kept
many from going. who otherwise
would have enjoyed making the trip
by automobile.
A meeting of the town council Of
Gray was held in that town Tuesday
night and the matter of speaking the
language was discussed. 1t was fin
ally concluded that notices reading
Speak the American Language" be
posted in a number of conspicuous
places in the stores and on the streets
of the town. This is done with a
view to warding off trouble that
seems to be brewing over the Ian
guage proposition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
COUNTY FAIR NEXT WEEK.

The Audubon County Fair begins
next Tuesday and will continue until
Friday night. All necessary prepar-
ations have been making for rec
ord breaking fair
A good showing will be made in
all departments. The cattle and hogs
will be well represented, and, in fact.
the stalls and pens have all been
taken. The farm products will also
be we'll represented. The floral hall
will be we'll filled regardless of the
changes that have had to be made
on account of the new rulings. In
fact, from present indications every
department will be practically as
well filled as last year.
The association has arranged for
many special attractions. The free
attractions will be seen in the after
noon and also in the evening for the
night show. The fire works will be
one of the main features for the
evening.
AS has already been announced
there will be no harness races this
year, but there will be an abund-
ance of running races.
Everyone in the county should aim
to attend at least one day. The So
ciety needs the support of everyone
to make it a success, and if the
weather is favorable, we do not
doubt but that the attendance this
year will be up to the average.
President. f. l.. Anderson, Secre-
tary G. C. Carter and Acting Secre-
tary w. A. Brainard have been ex-
ceptionally busy the past month get
ting everything in shape to make the
fair this year the best in the history
of the society
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Dreher Bros. will hold their first
Poland China Hog sale at the pa
vilion at the fair grounds in this city,
Monday, Sept. 10th. These young
men have made a great success Of
their business and will no doubt
make a record at this sale.
s. p. Daugaard. of near Brayton,
was in the city this morning enroute
to Langford. s. d., where he will
look after his land holdings and to
make arrangements for taking care
of the enormous crops they have in
that section.
r. b. Purdy and wife and son, II.
Purdy and family of Oakland, were
in the city last Friday visiting at the
home of the formers son, o. X. Pur-
dy, and family. While in the city H.
Purdy rented the Chris Hahn farm
one-half mile north Of the city and
next spring will move onto 1t. This
will make 1t pleasant for our towns
man and no doubt the brothers will
be glad to be near each other.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Park your autos in o. X. Purdy's
yard near the fair grounds next week
1t only costs Csc and a man will be
in charge so all your belongings will
be safe.
Better not put off paying your
subscription to the Republican any
longer. You can get ii for 800 a
year until Sept. 18th, when the price
will advance to $3.50. Here Is a
chance to save soc. There is no bet
ter newspaper published for the
money anywhere.
c. III. Wilde has been very busy Of
late furnishing light with his Lalley
Farm Lighting Plant at the various
homes in the country where large pa
triotic gatherings have been held.
The plants are a great thing and the
service they render is appreciated by
all who are In a habit of attending
such gatherings. Mr.. Wilds does this
gratis and is only too glad to help
make the people comfortable when
they need his services.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
LARGE CROWDS ATTENDS.

A large crowd of persons attended
the ice cream social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rinehart at their
home in Melville township last eve
ming. The grounds were well lighted
by c.. II. Wilde, with his Lalley Light
ing System.
The Audubon Concert Band was
present to furnish music for the oc-
casion. The weather was exception
ally cool, but all of the ice cream and
cake was sold. A good sum was
realized, which will be given over to
the Home Comfort Fund. Mr.. and
Mrs Rinehart are to be commended
for their work and for the use Of
their home and grounds.
The speaker of the evening was
Rev C. w. Proctor, of this city, and
he made a strong patriotic talk. He
is one of the most popular speakers
in this part of the country and his
uterances were generously applauded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL y


The Audubon Rendering Works
soiicits your patronage. Help win
the war by conserving fats. Phone
4A2 or 432.
Lieut.. Leonard Reese, who has
been home on a ten days furlough,
left this morning for Camp Dodge.
where he is to be assigned to his
duties in the United States Army.
Keep in mind that after Sept. 18th
The Republican goes to $3.50 year.
You can save soc by paying now. no
matter il you are already paid in
advance.
Park your autos in O. X. Purdy's
yard near the fair grounds next week.
II only costs Csc and man will be
Ia charge so all your belongings will
be safe. ~
Miss Lavinia Steele, who has been
in the city the past ten days, a guest
At the home OF her sister, Mrs. Cert
rude Nelson. departed this morning
for her home in Des Moines.
Mrs. Hannah Underwood came
from Jefferson yesterday afternoon
for short visit at the DR.. A. l..
Brooks home before going to Colo
RADIO for the winter.
Miss Elizabeth Catalan, who was a
guest of Miss Marie Wolf the past
week, left Friday for Blockton,
where she has position in the pub
lie schools this year. Miss Catalan
taught in the Audubon public schools
two years and it was with much re-
greet that her friends learned of her
determination to go elsewhere this
year.
Merrill Northup. one of the young
men who enlisted in the United
States Navy early in the year, and
who has since been stationed at the
reat Lakes Naval Training Station,
C2me home on a short furlough
9@turday to visit his parents, Mr. and
], Is. II. A. Northup. Merrill is look
3 fine and says he is delighted with
- new life and all its surroundings
Chris A. Sorensen. carpenter
about rs years of age. who has been
making his home with Andrew Jorg-
easen. was adjudged insane by the
commission of insanity yesterday aft
euoon. Mr.. Sorensen imagines peo-
pie are constantly talking about him
and for fear that he might do vio-
lence to himself or others 1t was
thought best to send him to the state
institution at Clarinda. Sheriff Will
son, j. G. Boyer and w. II. Bolton
took him in a car to Clarinda In the
afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05


Mrs. George E. Kness has received
word that her brother, Robert, has
arrived safely in France. Robert will
be remembered as the youngest
Henry boy. His parents formerly
resided in Extra and ran the South
side bakery for number of years.
Some of our high school pupils are
starting TO school with a "quaking
in their bones" lest they may have to
stop during corn picking if the IS
and 10 year old boys are called in
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Reisgaard took
ms. Theil and daughter to their
home in Atlantic Sunday, the latter
have been visiting the former the
past week, also other relatives.
George Z. Kness, Dewey, Bessie
and Pearl, returned from visit with
relatives in Osceola county and an
outing at Lake Okoboji last Monday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Dennis Petersen en-
tertained a company of young peo-
PIE in honor of their son, Alvin, who
joins the colors this week.
Mrs.. w. Fl. Covault of East Greeley
township is very seriously ill,
trained nurse is in attendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
FLAG RAISING NEXT
SUNDAY AT MELVILLE

Melville Center will unfurl a Serv-
ice Flag on next Sunday afternoon
at 500 p. m. where they are erect
ing a flag staff in the church yard
and there will be flag raising with
appropriate exercises. The Audubon
Concert Band will furnish the music
and there will also be several speak
es present. Appropriate singing will
be part of the program.
The service will be in honor of the
Melville township men now in the
army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

With Mr. Brooks return. our morn
ing talks were resumed. On Tuesday.
advice on colds was continued, being
namely, that the best preventive Of all
disease is healthy constitution, Sc.
cured by sensible living. On Thursday
Mr. Brooks dwclt little more fully on
the passing Of autocracy. in politics,
religion and economies, as one phase
Of the great war. Other mornings,
news summaries were given.
On Thursday night il seemed advis-
able to dispense with the usual social.
The Red Cross dance had been so en-
joyable that such an omission worked
no hardship
Basket ball games have beer rather
popular this past week. Wednesday,
February 18th, the girls and boys
varsity teams played their respective
second teams. The scores were closer
than they have been at any previous
set of games, Friday evening Che sec
ond of the Bennington cup series was
played resulting in a victory for b..
b. S. The score was 81 to Is. On
Saturday afternoon the b. B. S. girls
team was defeated by just one point
by the Community House girls of Rut-
land. Up to the last the score stood
IS to 2 in our favor. Our team was
delightfully."- entertained both before
and after the game, and is satisfied to
let the score stand 5 to until the
contest is resumed on our home court
On Thursday evening, February Il,
the B. B. S, boys varsity will play the
town team in the Gymnasium.
On Friday about a dozen boys plan
to go to Bennington to attend the Y.
NJ. c. A. conference there.
Last Saturday night the Seminary
was well represented at the Valentine
party given in the Congregational
Church. We wish to thank Mrs. Trull
and her Sunday school class for very
lovely time.
This week marks the middle of the
winter term and examinations will be
held as usual. | trust the date denotes
more than midwinter, however
By the vote Of the school, it has
been decided to slightly change the
time of evening study hour, which in
the future will begin at 6:45. Lights
will be turned out at $50 instead Of at
ten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
GASOLINE A PLENTY

Petroleum War Service Committee OF
Council of National Defense Says
There is Ample Gasoline for all Re-
quirements.
Don't Waste Gasoline" campaign
inaugurated by the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce in coDnec-
ton with gasoline; the continued drill
ling of new wells, and the fact that
shipping tonnage prevents any in
creasing amounts being sent abroad,
have all contributed to substantial
increase Of gasoline stocks through
out the country, with storage facilities
taxed almost to capacity
A. C. Bradford, chairman, petroleum
committee, council of National defense,
has authorized statement to this eff
feet which has been issued generally
to the newspapers and which as a mat
ter of reinsurance should be sent by
manufacturers and dealers to all users
of motor cars to offset any uncertainty
regarding the gasoline situation.
Gasoline production now is running
at the rate of almost 100000 gallons
daily, while the United States Bureau
of Mines estimates our daily war
needs at 959,999 gallons.
With the present coal shortage and
railroad congestion, it is the patriotic
duty of everyone, when possible, to
transport passengers and freight by
motr cars and motor trucks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Manchester Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.

ana AGNES.
Many women have come to know
| that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, il
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy SO well-rcc-
commended by Manchester people.
Read this Manchester Center case:
Mrs. Fay Waters, Manchester Cen
ter, says: 81 was in bad way with a
run down condition of my kidneys and
| had backache. My back gave me
considerable trouble and when ! bent
over, sharp pains darted through it.
My kidneys acted irregularly and
caused me much annoyance. In the
morning, | felt tired and miserable
and ! was in that condition great
deal Of the time. One day friend
gave me box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and | used them. ! have had no kid
ney trouble since"
Price, Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Waters had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, NJ Y. 452-adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
ARLINGTON

Miss Mary Cocklin spent Sunday a
her home in Rutland
Miss Leone Vault spent the week
end in Troy, N. Y.
Miss Marie Buck spent the weekend
with friends in Rutland.
Mrs. Lovelace is the guest of hel
niece, Mrs. H. d. LaBatt.
Fred Corey was called to Benning
ton Saturday by the death of a sister
Mrs. Paul Rochester of New York
City, has been spending few days
in town.
lavender Walker of Pittsfeld, Mass
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walker.
j. d. Whittier, union superintendent
of schools, has resigned the position
and accepted another position.
Report on the condition of Mrs. lone
Phillips, who is at the Troy City Hos
pital, are a little more favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Squires have
received word from their son, Ernest,
telling of his safe arrival in France
Services will be resumed in st.
James Church next Sunday as the nee
essary repairs on the boiler have been
made.
Several of our Arlington Boy Scouts
will attend the Older Boys Conference
TO be held in Bennington the last of
the week.
Roy Andrew of Mercersburg, Pa,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Andrew
of East Arlington, has joined the col
ors and is at Camp Meade.
Royal Walker Of the U. S. Navy, has
been at home a few days on leave of
absence He has now returned to New
port, r. l., where he is stationed at
present.
A good number of Red Cross mem
bers met at The Brick House Monday
afternoon for social time. The
ladies brought their knitting and some
of the most delightful letters from
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher we're
read; also a letter from Sergeant S.
CaEGee, who is in France, brother Of
A. G. Candee of this town. An offer
ing was taken and $500 was added to
the Red Cross treasury.
Mrs. Mary Hayes Cullinan passed
away at her home here this morning
after an illness Of over years dura-
ton. She was the widow Of the late
Phillip Cullinan, who died about Ia
years ago. Mrs .Cullinan was about
&c years Of age. She is survived by
tow sons, Patrick w. and William
Cullinan of Arlington, a grandson
Pascal of Rutland and one brother,
Robert Hayes, Of Cambridge, N. Y.
Letters have been received from
Robert Cullinan, Jesse Bixby and
Frank Foster, who are somewhere in
France" saying they have received the
Christmas boxes sent them by the
Neighborhood Club, and wish to ex-
tend their heartiest thanks to the club
for their kindness. One of the boys
writes: "You do not know how happy
II makes us and how we appreciate
il TO know the ones back home are
thinking so kindly Of US over here"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
Think II Over.

Nothing is too high to be reached. or
too good to be true.-Charles Gordon
AnesL
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-02
HENDERSON SOLDIER KILLED.

Fritz Hicks, age 80 years, Of Hen
derson, KY, was killed in battle in
France according to a telegram re-
ceived from Washington by his sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Coomes. 40 Ingel
street, of this city. Hicks enlisted
only thre months ago and had been
in France only three weeks Mrs.
Coomes does not know what branch
Of the service her brother was in as
she had not heard from him since his
enlistment A letter from a sister in
Chicago stated the body is being sent
as far as Hoboken, N, j.. by the
government and that il will be
brought to Henderson for burial. -
Evansville Courier.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-02
vAssAR WOMAN TEACHER.

Miss Agathe Wilhelmina Richrath.
instructor Of German at vassar col
lege. has been taken into custody by
federal agents charged with eirculat-
ing pro-German propaganda. Miss
Richrath is charged with justifying
the sinking Of the Lusitania on the
ground that il was loaded with bull
let's "to kill our German fathers. "
She also is charged with justifying
the invasion Of Belgium.
II has been known by the federal
agents that she has had frequent
meetings with DIR, Joseph Stulz and
Heinrich Bokiseh. two Poughkeepsie
residents taken into custody by the
federal agents a week ago.
Agents Of the department Of jus
tice have been gathering evidence
against several prominent Pough-
keepsie men and the taking into Gus
tody Of Stulz. Bokisch and Miss
Riehrath is said to be the first result
Of their labors.