davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-28
STRAUD NJ. LOGAN WILL
MAKE CONGRESSIONAL RACE

four-square. He would endeavor to
have congress adopt the budget system
governing its expenditures. He would
oppose with all his power the contind-
alton Of the pork barrel propaganda
which takes up more of the time of
many congressman than the real duties
of their office. He would 20 prepared
to take an active part in the settlement
of the great problems that will come
from the cessation of the war and the
coming back home of the millions of
men who are now cover there He
would stand with the leading thought
Of the nation on this point; he would
work for such legislation as would oper-
ate as a protection to American labor;
he would support such legislation as
would give to American labor its just
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-28
German Line Penetrated For a Depth
Of Seven Miles on Twenty Mile
Front. Twelve Towns Taken
new DRIVE MENACES HIN. LINE

first army advanced to an average
depth of seven miles, captured twelve
and Hun prisoners. Four of the towns
were carried by storm by Pennsylvania,
Kansas and Missouri troops under Gen
eral Liggett, General Pershing reported
tonight in statement to the war de-.
partment. The enemy offered stubborn
resistance. The troops of another corps
forced their way across the Forgcs
brook, took Bois-Be-Forges and wrestel
eight of the towns from the enemy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-28
Brilliant Grand Junction Attorney Who
Aspires to the Position Now Held
by Congressman Taylor
HIGHLY QUALIFIED FOR PLACE

The Republican party Of western
Colorado takes great pride in present
ing the name of Judge Straud NJ. Logan
for representative in the Fifty sixth
congress of the United States from the
Fourth district of Colorado.
Up to the time of the Republican
congressional assembly held at Salida,
his name had not been mentioned for
the nomination, but the working Repub-
hcans assembled there, in looking over
the district for the very best available
man to make the race, happily turned
to Mr.. Logan as the one best equipped
for the position. When notified that
his name was being considered. he was
greatly surprised, as he had no thought
whatever of becoming a candidate.
However, he was given the nomination
unanimously, has accepted, and is now
in the contest to be elected.
Our candidate was born in Ohio.
When boy he moved to Missouri with
his family and was raised in that state.
He received his education in Missouri
and Nebraska. He was graduated
from the State Normal school at Peru,
Neb., in 1887. He followed school
teaching several years, two of which
were in Mesa county. He was admitted
to the Nebraska bar inlSS9, and moved
to Grand Junction, Colo, in 1890, which
place has been his home ever since. He
was admitted to the Colorado bar in
December, 1898. He has given special
attention to the law of waters, and has
been interested in nearly all litigation
covering water and water rights IN
Mesa county since his admission to
the bar in this state. He is recognized
as an authority on the law of waters
and is one of the leaders of the bar in
western Colorado. He has had a large
part in the work of retaining and
bringing under irrigation large acre
age of the best land in this part of the
state.
Mr. Logan has never held an elec-
tive office and never sought public
office. He was county attorney of
Mesa county from 1896 to 1902 and
p again in 1907 and 1908. He was offered
the appointment of county judge Of
Mesa county on the death of Judge
Sloan in 1905, but declined. He was
endorsed for district judge by the Re
publican county convention in 1906 and
the delegation instructed for him, but
declined to have his name considered
by the judicial convention In 1914 he
was designated as one of the regents of
the state university, but did not accept
the designation. On the 18th day of
July of this year he was unanimously
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-28

Washington, Sept .26.-The keystone
of the great German defensive arch in
France is under assault in a great
Franco American offensive launched
this morning in Champagne over a
front of forty miles.
Because of the place of attack select
ed by Gen. Foch, military officials here
regarded the blow as one of wide
strategic possibilities.
Attacking this morning over front
extending west of Verdun in co-opera-
ton with the French, the American
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-28

Born, at Kendrick cottages, to the
wife of Vic Gregory of Marion, Thurs
day at 8 p. M, a bouncing boy. Nine
hours later, Friday at 3 a. m., to the
wife Of j. F. Morgan of Cardiff an 8
pound girl was born. All concerned
are doing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-28

Barnette Napier, Jr, Is dangerously
i'll with blood poisoning at Shirley Ho.
tel, Denver. His mother and Clair are
with him. Mr.. Napier returned to look
after the Liberty Loan drive, but =
anxiously awaiting news Of improve
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
Aid for Germany.

Premier Clemenceau struck the high
note of spiritual triumph when, de-
claring for generous policy towards
Germany, he said; I'VE do not make
war against humanity, but for human
ity.7
Not easily, and at once, can all of
us join him up there on the higher lev
els And yet, it were well TO strive to
attain his lofty point of view. Surely
we who have suffered little, can be as
generous as France.
But, In the meantime, there is an as
pect of the question as to aid for Ger
many in the way Of foodstuifs which
appeals directly TO hard sense.
The sane men Of Germany are evil
IDENTIFY endeavoring to effect an orderly
revolution, and the creation of strong
capable state. One does not need cate
gorical information in order to know
that the men OF construction genius are
working with tireless energy to prevent
the development Of bolshevik move
ment that shall swamp Germany. And
this they probably cannot do unless the
food situation is relieved to some ex-
tent. At the bottom of all b0lsheyik
uprisings in Europe lies hunger. Granted
that there is a deal of madness in boil
sheyism, still, IL is hunger madness at
the start. Had the provisional govern.
ment been able to solve the food prob
lem of Russia the chances are that it
would have succeeded in maintaining or
der in Russia and directing the course of
the revolution. Ii the developing Ger
man government can effect, by the aid
Of the United States and the allies, ade-
quate relief from pressing want, it is
likely to stabilize perilous situation.
The Germans are disciplined, essentially
orderly, and respectful of government.
They win proceed with characteristic
thoroughness to create the sort OF a
state their strongest men want if ele-
mental passions do not get the better of
national traits of character But II, aft
err the long strain of the war, and in the
bitterness of defeat, there remains the
specter of hunger, the chances are all in
favor of breakdown Of self-control and
an outbreak OF hunger madness.
We can imagine no worse thing for
the world to-day than bolshevik up
heayal in Germany, and its consequences
throughout Europe. If it can be pre-
vented by a distribution of loaves and
fishes, the cost will be as nothing COM
pared with the end attained.
II is all true that Germany has de.
liberately starved otbers-true that
there is crime to be expiated. And it
will be expiated The peace terms, suf-
ficiently disclosed for the present by the
armistice terms, will impose staggering
penalties that will burn the conscious
ness of the criminality of the Germany
that was into the German mind for gem
erations.
But the first great business Of the
nation is to restore order and stabil-
ity, and an orderly, stable German gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.

Physicians the world over recommend
the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly
more Importance than outside cleanliness
because the skin pores do not absorb i'm.
purities into the blood, causing ill health
while the pores in the ten yards Of bow
els do
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast, glass
of hot water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harmless
means of helping to wash from the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previ.
GUS days indigestible material poisons,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing
sweetening and purifying the entire ali
mentary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
just as soap and hot water cleanse and
freshen the skin, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the eliminative
organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste, or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid
stomach, others who are subject to bill
ious attacks or constipation, should OBJ
tain quarter pound of limestone phos.
phate at the drug store. This will cost
very little but is sufficient to demon
strate the value of inside bathing. Those
who continue it each morning are assured
of pronounced results, both in regard "a
health and appearance.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
ORANGE COUNTY REGISTRANTS.
Local Board Issues Instructions Regard
ing Questionnaires.

The president directs that registrants
who on Sept. IL, 1918, had attained their
STth birthday and who have received
questionnaires need not I'll out such
missionaries, but they are immediately
to return such document to their local
boards. No charge Of delinquency viii
be entered against any such registrsnt
for his failure heretofore to All out and
return his QUESTIONABLE even though the
time set for such return is now past
and all charges of delinquency hereto
fore entered against such registrants Of
such ages who have failed to return their
QUESTIONABLE within the time limits set
therefore will be cancelled and made OF
no effect.
All registrants between the ages Of Is
and 36 inclusive, who have not yet re-
turned their questionnaires are notified
that they shall have them properly filed
out and returned to the local board at
once. William II. Sprague, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
Great for Children.

You don't have to cut down on your
children's staff of life, bread and butter,
just because butter is high. Spread Ben
eft Brand "Sweet Nut Margarine on
their bread-it's just as nutritious as
creamery butter--looks and tastes the
same when served. But "Sweet Nut
Margarine is only 32c a pound, about
half the price of butter. It's daily use in
the family is an economical thrift saw
ing. This delicious bread spread Is made
from white cocoanut meat and pasteur-
lied milk and does not contain particle
of animal fat. "Sweet Nut Margarine
is sold only at the Direct Importing Co.'s
yellow front store, 60 n. Main street,
Barre, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees
and Grocery Specialties are retailed at
Wholesale prices. Look for our store in
your town.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
ANGLo-AMERIcAN ENTENTE.
King George Heralded 1t with Feeling of
Satisfaction.

London, Nov. II Sunday AT the
close OF the entertainment given for
American soldiers and sailors and WON
en- war workers at the Palace theatre
to-day Vice Admiral William S. Sims,
commander of the American naval forces
in British waters, read message he had
received from the king in answer TO a
letter sent to the British sovereign by
himself and Major General Biddle on be.
half of the American sailors and sol
diers present. The kings answer read
1T is with feeling of gratitude and
sincere pleasure that ! received the let
ter YOU addressed to me IN the name Of
the American sailors and soldiers who
are assembled this evening under the
auspices Of the British committee for en-.
tertaining American forces In the uni
ty of our cause and our memories, fos-
tered by comradeship in arms, | see the
realization Of my finest hopes, that the
American and English peoples, united by
ties Of closest friendship, viii ever adj
vance together along the path Of prog
ress and civilization"
Cheers were given for King George and
the national anthem was sung with en-.
thusiasm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
HAVE YOU FULLY
RECOVERED FROM
THE INFLUENZA?
Like All Forms of the Grip Its Effects
Sometimes Persist Cor Months,
and Tonic Is
Needed

Now that it has been definitely decided
that Spanish influenza is but form OF
the grip, il is clear that the measures SO
generally found necessary in building up
the system to remove the after-effect:
Of grip are Just as much needed IN cases
where full recovery Of health does not
follow the abatement of the acute symp-
toms of influenza.
Influenza in all its forms leaves the
blood thin and impoverished, and until
the blood is made rich and red and full
strength and weight are restored the re.
covery is incomplete,
This was true in the case of Mr.. VII.
liam Farwell Of 269 Main street, Clare
mont, N. II. He says:
Il had severe attack of the grip and
suffered from the after effects for about
six mnths. Ny appetite was poor, my
kidneys were in bad condition, and my
liver was torpid. / was tired all the
time and had no ambition AT times
could not work for day or two.
81 read Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills in a
newspaper and decided to try them. Att
err taking the pills for week, ! began te
Itel DtAleI anu NbHtinutu w ttNN thSh
for about three weeks. At the end Of the
treatment ] was entirely recovered, and
now | feel better than / have felt in q
long time.
81 cheerfully recommend the remedy
to all who are afflicted as ] was, for
consider that it has helped me wonder
fully"
The debility that invariably follows
the grip is not disease Of any one or.
gan. 1t is a general condition OF unfit
ness. It must be met by a remedy whose
good reults will be quickly generslized
throughout the entire system. In fact
it must be corrected by building up the
blood, which, when rich and red, carries
renewed health and strength to every
part Of the body,
Our booklet, Building Up the Blood,
contains chapter on after-effects Of the
grip, which will interest everyone who
has been victim OF the epidemic. a
copy will be sent free to any address on
request by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, n Y. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by your own druggist
or viii be sent by mail, postpaid, on re.
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six boxes
for $3.50. Do not pay more.--AdH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
Poultry workers Hold Conference.

Plans for carrying on poultry extern
sion work next year were made at con.
ference held at Kansas City Oct, 2s, %
and 30, attended by the United States
department of agriculture district agents
in the emergency poultry campaign. The
conference was called by Harry NJ Lam
on, in charge Of poultry investigations
of the bureau of animal industry. Re
ports were made on this years accom-
plishments, which showed that the de
partment's campaign has been most eff
fective in stimulating an increased pro-
duction Of poultry products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

II you have dsndruif you must get rid of it
auick--it's positively dangerous and will sure
~ ruin your hair if you don't
DandrufTy heads mean faded, brittle, gray,
scraggly hair that will not grow-then you
are bald and nothing can help you.
The only sure way to abolish daudruf for
good Is to destroy the germ that causes il. To
do this quickly, surely and safely and at little
expense, there is nothing as effective as Pari-
sian sage, which you get from E. A.
Drown Co. and good druggists everywhere.
It is guaranteed TO Danish dandruff. stop itch
ing scalp and falling hair, and promote new
growth, or the cost, small as il Is, will be re-
funded
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation that
supplies all hair needs-an antiseptie liquid.
neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, and
delcately perfumed.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
War Gardens Aid canteen Service.

Twenty.six warlgarden chairmen in
Knoxville, Tenn, held curb market last
summer. Wagons, automobiles and
drays brought IN. the produce, which
sold from the curb from Z o'clock to
1880 o'clock in the morning. The mon
ey cleared has been used for the bene-
fit of the canteen service of the Red
Cross. The city ome-demonstration
agents had a table of canned products
on display at the curb markets, gave
government bulletins, and answered
questions concerning canning, wheatless
recipes, and other food problems,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
HUNGARIANS
MODIFYING
Pretext Offered Is That the
Troops Are Necessary to
Preserve Order
FOUR CLASSES
HAVE BEEN CALLED
Among the Troops Assem-.
bled Are Slovaks, Says
Prague Dispatch

Basel, Sunday, Nov. 1.-THE Hunga-
rian government has ordered the mobil-
ization of troops on a pretext that it is
necessary for the maintenance Of order,
according to Prague dispatch from the
Czecho-Slovak press bureau, which quotes
adviees from Skalitz. Four classes have
been called upon and among the troops
modified are Slovaks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
DIED IN FRENCH HOSPITAL.
Private John A. Macdonald of Brattle-
boro Had Pneumonia.

Brattleboro, Nov ls.--A dispatch from
the war department Saturday night tc
Mrs Mary Macdonald Of Cedar street
notified her ofsthe death of her son, Pri,
waite John A. Macdonald, of Co. /, 57th
Pioneer infantry. His death occurred on
Oct 10 Of pneumonia. After the receipt
of the official news OF his death it was
learned that few days ago a letter
stating that Private Macdonald was left
in hospital in Brest was received from
Capt. Ernest w Gibson of Brattleborc
by Mrs Gibson.
Private Macdonald was born in Brat.
tleboro Oct. /, 1892, son of the late
A. M, Macdonald, who was a widely
known tailor He went with the LIST Yer.
mont regiment to the Mexican border and
later was with the regiment at Fort
Ethan Allen and Camps Bartlett, Greene
and Wadsworth. He leaves his mother
and three sisters in this town and three
half-sisters in Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
INSPECTING BOY SCOUTS.
R. N. Berry, New England Commission
er, Has Been Touring Vermont

r. N. Berry, representing the boy
scouts of America as the national field
scout commissioner for New England,
has been making tour through Yer.
mont during the past week comforting
with leaders of councils and troops.
school officials and other workers with
boys in this state
Vermont has at present 1870 troops Of
boy scouts with a total Of about 5000
scouts and leaders Burlington and
Brattleboro are organized as local coun-
ellis, which is the method of associating
several troops Of community in order
to secure uniform development and unit
ed service. Steps are now being taken
in the direction of also forming county
councils In some sections OF the state.
In the New England district there are
now. 20 cities and counties organized as
first class councils, each with head
quarters and an executive giving full
time TO the work, with 81 other com
munities organized as councils Of the
second class, and manned entirely BY
volunteer leaders. The New England
district has 1867 troops and about 3d.
900 scouts and leaders, which is good
proportion of the $4,000 in the entire
country.
While the boy scouts have done much
war service In practically every com
munity in the country, the organiza-
tion Is non-military and is expecting its
greatest growth after the war when
more men are available for leadership.
The scout troops are attached to vari-
GUS institutions and membership is open
to all boys, whether Catholic or Prot
estant or Hebrew, with the one object
Of helping the boy Of II to is years TO
keep himself physically strong, mental
~ awake and morally straight and train
himself for service to his own and his
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18

eminent is essential Food is means to
TINS necessary end.
There are the finer considerations Of
the sportsmanlike spirit of generosity
for the beaten, and the essentially spir
itual concept of service for humanity
that impel to sharing the sadly meagre
world supply of food with those who are
responsible for the shortage, but this
purely practical consideration is com
polling in itself. The simple fact is
that we have got to rescue Germany in
order to effect speedily cound peace, and
begin the reconstruction of all central
Europe. And bit of food will help
amazingly Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
MAJOR GENERAL DIcKMAN.
Will Be in Command of Third American
Army.

Paris, Sunday, Nov l7-Maior Gen.
eral Dickman, who win command the
third American army, which win be the
'army of occupation" was formerly in
command of the third division at the
time Of its defense of the south bank
of the Marine in and east of Chateau
Thierry on May 81 and the succeeding
weeks. Later he was put in command Of
corps. His chief of staff will be Briga.
der General Malin Craig.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
oRMsBEE-HUNTLEY.
Middlebury College Graduates Married
Saturday Evening.

Middlebury, Nov ls.--Miss Renee R
Huntley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Winfield Scott Huntley of Middlebury
and Thomas H. Ormsbee Of New York
City were married in st. Stephens Epis
eopal church Saturday evening. Mr.
ormsbee, who is a member of the edi.
toria staff Of the Foreign Press bureau
Of the committee on public information
is the son Of Hamilton ormsbee, associ,
ate editor of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Both Miss Huntley and Mr.. Ormsbee are
graduates of Middlebury college
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
TWO vERMoNTERS.
One Missing in Action and Other Slightly
Wounded Identified.

Fred W. Neagle of East Burke, who
was mentioned in Sundays casualty list
as missing in action, is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Neagle He is about % years
of age and enlisted in the drive which
was made by Capt. 4. W. Gibson last
February, enlisting on Washington's
birthday and going to Camp Greene,
where he was assigned TO Co. H, 5Sth in
fantry, going overseas in July.
Clarence r. Hebert, who was slightly
wounded, is an old Co, l., lst Vermont
regiment man who enlisted from Mari.
boro. He is son of Joseph Hebert.
He went into service in February, 1917,
at Brattleboro, but at Fort Ethan Allen
was transferred to the l0lst ammunition
train and then at Camp Bartlett to the
lO3d infantry, going overseas last fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
MILLIONS USE 1T
TO STOP A COLD
"Papes Cold Compound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in Few
Hours
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t pormptly opens clogged.up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running relieves sick
headache, dullness, feyerishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufhingl Ease your throbbing head /
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as Pape's Cold Com
pound, which costs only few cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience.
BE sure you get the genuine ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
To Estimate commereial crops closely

The chief of the bureau of crop esti-
mates has announced that in the future
the bureau will endeavor to estimate
more closely the commercial portion OF
crops sold from farms, the surplus OF
deficiency Of which determines the prices
of farm products. This is thought to be
especially important with such crops as
potatoes and beans. The bureaus est.
mates Of commercial apple and peach
crops have had occasion to use them, il
IL stated.