davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
FRENCH NEAR ST. QUEN7ZN-- TURKEY AND
 BULGARIA. QUARREZ--A US7KZA DZSSA 7ISFzED
TELEGRAM FROM
 MRS. 4. BR0UCH Makes An Urgent Appeal For Citi- zens Of Newport to Support In-
 dustrial Home

Mrs. Claued M. Erwin this after noon received the following telegram from Mrs. Anne R. Brough:
 'Tell the women of Newport that the governor and feel that the girls industrial home for Arkansas is one of the greatest war necessities of the year. This is the first time since the war started that the women have asked for aid for themselves, and I personally appeal to the patri otic. citizens of Arkansas not to turn down the women of their state"
 The work of canvassing Newport for funds to aid in the establishment of such a home in Arkansas was started today. It is hoped that every citizen approached will give gener ously.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
(By The Associated Press. ]

Paris, Monday. The French to-' day made important progress toward the southern end of the Hindenburg line, in the neighborhood of La Fere and north of the St. Gobain massif. The war office tonight reported the capture of Liez fort, northeast of the town of Liez, and the wooded re- gions east and southeast of Liez, within two miles of La Fefe. Addi- tional ground was also gained in the St. Gobain region south of the Oise river. North of La Fere the French pressed in far, capturing several towns, including Roupy and Etreil- lers, which is within three miles of St. Quentin.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10

Lieut. Frank Herndon and Miss Camille Carmichael were married at 8 o'clock Monday morning at the Winfield Memorial church, the Rev. J. D. Hammonds officiating. Lieut.. and Mrs. Herndon left immediately for Mount Clemens, Mich, where he is member of the School of Aerial Gunnery.-Arkansas Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
(By The Associated Press.

London, Sept. 10.-Field Marshal Haig reports the repulse yesterday of an enemy counter attack agairMk| positions won by the British west of Gouzeaucourt, fronting on the Hin-| denburg line southwest of Cambrai. The British line was advanced in the same sector south of Havrincourt last night. On the Flanders front the British progressed northeast Of Neuve Chapelle and north of Armen- tieres.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
YOUNGER MEN
 CALLED FIRST Classes of 19 and 20 Year Old Men And Classes From B to 36 Must
 Be Ready In October.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 10-Provost Marshal General Crowder announced the first call to the colors of men who register Thursday will include men in the 19 and 20 years old class es and in the classes from 32 to 36, inclusive. Local boards will be in- structed to classify men of these ages first in readiness for calls be- ginning in October.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
. e Q co Q co Q Q Q co Q c (

Associated Press War Summary)
 Fast progress yesterday has brought the French within two miles of La Fere and three and one-half miles of St. Quentin, important Ger man strongholds along the southern section of the Hindenburg line. In the region of La Fere ne French are pushing north of the formidable St. Gobain bastion defending the Laon Keystone to the whole German de- fense system and have advanced to within little more than mile of the town of St. Gobain. One of the highest points of the Liez Fort, with in two miles of La Fere, has been captured also. In the vicinity of St. Quentin five towns, including Essig- ny Le Grand, three miles south of St. Quentin, have been taken.
 On the Franco American front, just south of the Aisne river, the all lies have improved their positions. In the Glenns region on the British front Haig's troops have made head way in their turning movement south of Havrincourt, while the Bri- tish are continuing their pressure in the direction of Armentieres. They also moved forward last night north east of Neuve Chapelle.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
ALLIED DRIVE
 NOT WELCOME
Causes Riotous Scenes In Vienna When Austrian Troops Leave
 For the Front.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 10.-The continued advance of the entente allies, on the battle front in France is making a profound impression on Austria Hungary, according to Zurich dis patch to the Evening Star. The re- cent departure of Austrian troops from Vienna caused riotous scenes in the Austrian capital.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
COMMITTEE WILL
 REPORT FAVORABLY
 ON THE FOOD BILL.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 10.--The house agricultural committee today decided to report favorably on the food pro- duction bill including the senate amendment making wartime prohibi- tion effective July 1, 1919. The com mittee, however, decided to include the provision permitting the impor-. tation of Italian wine until May 1 next.
 As passed by the senate the bill would stop importation immediately.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
1T HACKS MADE
 0N HUN BASES
Several Hits By Naval Forces At Bruges Were Made And the Os-
 tend Locks Were Attacked.
(By The Associated Press.3

London, Sept. 10--The admiralty today announced that naval air forces made four attacks on German sub marine shelters on the docks of Bru- gees between September 1 and 7th, and several hits were obtained. The Ostend docks and motor boat depot at Blankenberge were attacked with good results.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
SAYS HUN HAS
 SPENT EFFORT
Field Marshal Haig Hopes The Dark Days For the Allies Will Never
 Return.
(By The Associated Press

London, Sept. 10.-"We have passed through many dark days, and please God these never will return" says Field Marshal Haig in an or der today "The enemy has spent his effort" Haig added.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10

Mrs. A. L. Critttenden and chil- dren of Tupelo will be in our city the latter part of the week for the chil- dren to enter school and will be at home while here with Mrs. J. H. Me Hugh.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
CdsudHy List

 The commanding officer of the American expeditionary forces an- nounces the following Arkansans in the casualty list.
 Wounded severely-Henry w. Cur tis, Story; Claude Underdown, liar rison.
 Missing in action-John E. Dorr, Marvell; Chas. F. Byrd, Fallsville. GREAT PROGRESS
 IS REPORTED IN
 SCHOOL CAMPAIGN At meeting Monday the Little
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
(By The Associated Press.> }

Berlin, Sept. 10.The British yes- terday continued their attacks on the Peronne- Cambrai road, the war of flee announces. The statement says the British attacks against Gouzea- court and Epehy were repulsed and that the French advances between the Vesle and Aisne riv- rs were also repulsed-
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
(By The Associated Press )

Paris, Sept. 10. The war office reports the capture of the town of Gibercourt, south of St. Quentin, and the French also made progress to- ward Hinacourt and Essigny Le Grand, the report adds.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
HUN U-b0AT
 SUNK MAYBE American Steamship Is Believed To Have Destroyed Submarine Off
 Atlantic Coast.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 10.-An appar- ently reliable report that an Ameri- can tank steamship sunk German submarine in a fight off the Atlantic coast has reached the navy depart ment today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10

MT. and Mrs. Dave Blankenship of Chastain's Addition have new boy at their home, the young man having arrived Monday. Mrs. Blankenship was formerly Miss Lizpie Hubert.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
9 Q oo Q Q . . oo poo Q ooos
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The Assoclated FresBJ
 London, Sept. 1Or Halg reports the capture of 75,00O prisoners and 75O guns by the British in the past four weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10

Subscribe for the Independent
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
75,0O0 MEN ARE TAKEN BY HA|C
 IN FOUR WEEKS ALSO SEVEN HUNDRED AND
 FIFTY GUNS. Field Marshal Haig Reports the Re- pulse Yesterday Of Enemy Counter Attacks ii Gouzea-
 court Region. IN FLANDERS
PROGRESSING IN FLANDERS
Q 9 eco Q oocooooo c . 60 .
, SUGGESTS EXCHANGE OF .
 , VIEWS. .

, Amsterdam, Sept. 10.An (
 exchange of views between ( the central powers and the ( entente was tentatively sug- ( , gested by Baron Burian, the ( , Austro- Hungary foreign riin- (
 |, ister, in an address to visit ( , ing German newspaper men, ( , according to q Vienna dis- { patch. (
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

of affairs, that they must wake up as
the Middle West did and organize before
they can get ahead, and that they have
the advantage of closer markets. He
cited the case of last year when the
amount of hay left in barns in Vermont,
some 100000 tons, would Just have sup
piled the needs in Massachusetts,, for
which shipments were brought from the
West. He said the farmers must organ
ize to show the government that Yer
mont needs 100 DAYS supply Of wheat
instead of 90 days for winter, as it was
claimed. Farmers, If they would work
together, are as good business men as
any. Lack of loyalty is spelling the ef-
forts being made to put New England in
the position she formerly occupied He
demonstrated how. by buying through a
large central organization, the farmers
can cut out the spectators who are a
damage TO the country, citing the case
Of the best grades Of oats selling AZ ea
cents through the exchange and sl.3T
through merchants, because OF the many
profits. none Of which are large II the
farmers viii cooperate II viii be bless
ing to the merchants, for they can sell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
SENATOR LODGE
DEFENDS THE NAVY
1t Has Taken Every Precaution Against
U-Boats That Foresight
Could Suggest

Washington, d. c.. June Attacks on
the navy for permitting submarines to
sink American ships off the Atlantic
coast precipitated sharp debate yester.
day in the Senate.
Charges that senators invited the at
tacks by making inaccurate statements
as to conditions in the United States
were made by Senator Lewis of Illinois,
in reply to a newspape editorial read by
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, which
attacked the navy department for not
warning mariners of the presence of I'M
dersea craft and asked as to the where
abouts of destroyers and submarine
chasers the navy has been getting ready
to repel attacks
The U-boat raids we're not attempted.
Senator Lewis declared. until Germany
was advised by inaccurate information
that the American government was "hon.
eycombed with fraud and reeking with
pollution and corruption; that the Unit
ed States had no army or navy and that
we had fallen down in every undertak-
ing"
These charges" he said. induced Ger
many to believe that we could not defend
our own country"
Senator Lodge defended the navy with
regard to the submarine raid in Ameri-
can waters. He said the navy's task was
as difficult as that of seeking needle in
a haystack, that the great British navy,
in narrow waters. had not been
able entirely TO quell the u.-boats, and
that the American navy had done every
thing that courage, foresight and intelli.
gence could do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
LIST OF DEATHS
QUITE LARGE
Many Americans Have Died
of Wounds Received
in Battle
II WERE KILLED
DURING ACTION
To-day's List Contains a To-
tai of Forty-Eight
Names

Washington, d. c., June THE army
casualty list to-day contained 4s names
divided as follows;
Killed in action. IL; died Of wounds
II; died Of accident, 8; died of disease
Z, wounded severely, Q.
Officers named were:
Killed in action; Lieuttenants Robert
b. Anderson. Wilson. y, c., Grosvenor
p. Cathner, Baden, n, B., and Henry w
Clark, Boston.
Died of wounds. Lieutenants Lynn Fl.
Hartman. Concord n. H., and Welborn
S. Priddy Chicago.
Died of disease. Brig, Gen. Robert E.
L. Niche, Staunton, Va.
Died of airplane accident: Lieutenants
Livingston L. Baker, San Francisco, Dun
can r. Grant. New York City, and Earl
Fl. Neville Winona, Mimi.
Lieutenant Ralph NJ Noble, Galesburg,
ILL.,, previously reported missing, is now
reported by the German Red Cross as
dead.
The list:
Killed in Action
Lieut.. Robert B. Anderson, Wilson,
Lieut. Grosvenor P. Gather, Bladen,
n. B.
Lieut.. Henry w Clark, Boston,
Corp Joseph Drabkin, Lodi, Cal
Corp. Herman l.. Evans, Lebanon june
ton, Ky.
Corp. Silas Triplett, Hunting Creek,
N. G.
Pvt. Joe W Bouret, Cheyenne, n. d.
Pvt Clarence Henry Cav st. Joseph,
Mo.
Pvt. Raymond f. Cuthbertson, Nebo,
n. c.
Pvt Charles Doan, Alger, Wash.
Pvt Walter W. Hawk, Cincinnati,
Pvt George Glen. Brockton, Mass.
Pvt. Nash B. Shayne, Moorehead, Mimi,
Pvt Guy w, Showers, 433 South 18th
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Pvt Mike Sinkevich, 634 Ferry street,
Easton, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
FOCH MAY NOT
MAKE COUNTER
DRIVE THIS YEAR
Washington Observers Believe the Allied
Leader Cannot Strike Until Great
American Force Arrives.

Washington, D. c.. June 7.--Obseryers
here believe the great battle is certain 10
be fought out on the original sector se-
leeted by the Germans for their supreme
effort. They believe also that General
Foch will not be in position to wrest
the initiative from the enemy until the
American strength has become available
to him in great force, They therefore do
not look for any extensive counter often
sive for months to come, possibly not
before fall, if even then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
w asteless Days


of them
that will eliminate both
II
You'll models like this
MARX and it'll
you'll
sy
finished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

Pvt. Harlie c. Smith, $40 North street
Middletown. n y
Pvt. Lewis T. Strickland, Cerro Gordo
~ c.
Died OF Wounds.
Lieut. Lynn II. Hartman, Concord
| n. H.
Lieut.. Welborn $. Priddy. Chicago.
Corp. Otto G. Abbott, New Kirk, Okla
Corp. Robert Finnegan. Pttsburg, Pa
Mechanic Herman Hansen, Edmore
Mich.
Pvt William l.. Baxter, St Paul, Ind
Pvt Mike Christensen, San Pedro
Cal.
Pvt. William W. Gosnell Greenville,
Tenn.
Pvt. Cabe Keen. Pinola Miss
Pvt Leon r, Mathews, Springfield,
Mass.
Pvt. Louis c. Sayre, vergas, MINI.
Pvt. Arville Scroggins, Visalia, Ky.
Died of Disease.
Brig. Gen. Robert E. L, Niche, staun
ton, Va.
Sgt, Edward Reamer Agnew, Carrick,
Pa.
Band Leader Hiram l. Cole, Ingle
wood, Cal
Pvt Chester Brisby, Jacksonville, Tex.
Pvt. William II. Harris, Marietta Ill.
Pvt. George f. Mckenna, Far Hills,
n. j.
Pvt. Benjamin C. Wood, Lynn, Mass.
Died of Accident
Lieut.. Livingston l.. Baker, airplane
accident, San Francisco.
Lieut.. Duncan r. Grant, airplane sc
cident, New York City.
Lieut.. Earl H. Neville, airplane acct.
dent, Winona, MINI,
Pvt George f. Finicle, Huron, s. c.
Pvt. George Jacob Frymeier, Mon
Ill.
Pvt. Emanuel G. Williams, Morris
town, n. j.
Severely Wounded.
Corp. Vester A. Benson, Creston, la.
Corp, Ira NJ, Curtiss, Virginia, MINI, |
Pvt. Bernhard Bottolfson, Harting |
ton, Neb.
Pvt Walter J Neugent, Worcester, |
Mass
Pvt. Oscar Olson Wildwood, N. J.
Pvt. Robert O. Ruede, $50 Oak street,
Meriden, Conn,
orisoners-Previously Reported Missing
Sgt. Joseph Nolan. Hartford Conn.
Sgt. Frank l.. Smith, Revere, Mass.
Corp. Henry f. Woods, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Pvt George German, Newark, N. j.
Pvt. Edward Patenarde West Haven,
Jonn.
PREVIOUSLY Reported Missing, Now Re-
ported Dead by German Red Cross.
Lieut.. Ralph M. Noble, Galesburg, LII.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

ard W. Selby of Springfield, Mass, man
ager of the New England States Farm
ers' exchange He told his audience
many reasons why the New England
states, and Vermont in particular, have
been going backward in the last 20 years
in agriculture, then explained how it can
be remedied. stating that they must du-
plicate the efforts Of the middle western
farmers. who are a power in Washington
and who are taken into consideration
when legislation is to be enacted. He
said the fact that the farmers do not
organize is holding back agriculture in
this state and county, that those farm
ers who do not identify with the farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS
SCOREIN AIR
Lieut.. Frank Baylies Brings
Down His Twelfth
German
SERGT. ID. E. PUTNAM
GETS HIS SIXTH
Frenchmen Are Rapidly In
creasing Their
Records

Paris, June 7.-(Havas Agency The
twelfth aerial victory of Second Lieu,
tenant Frank Baylies of New Bedford
Mass, and the sixth of Sergeant David
Z. Putnam of Brookline, Mass, are an.
nounced by the newspapers. Both Amer,
leans are attached to French flying
squadrons.
1t is reported also that Lieutenant
Madon has gained his thirty second vie,
tory, Captain Penssrd his nineteenth,
and Second Lieutenant Boyau his four.
teenth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

/ The third degree of Masonry was con.
| ferred upon five candidates Wednesday
evening, the largest class that it has
been worked upon here for wears The
candidates were Ensign Holden Farrar
Private Charles Def. Bancroft, ir., viii
| fred Nye Smith, Stanley H Farnham
and Milo Jeffrey. There were two others
but they went into military service a
few days since, so they were unable TO
be present Following the work a lunch
con was served. Ensign Farrar left
Thursday for New York, where he will
join the battleship to which he has been
assigned. Probably no Vermont boy
has come along as fast as he has since
he enlisted a year ago, having gone along
to ensign in the navy. Charles Bailey.
another Montpelier boy, is ensign in the
merchant marine.
William Wentworth, who has been in
the Hampshire county sanatorium in
Hsydenville, Mass. has returned to the
city much improved in health and has
gone TO work When he reached the
place he weighed l0l pounds. He has
gained Is pounds and has complimentary
things to say of the Institution. He
speaks of the excellent treatment of pa
tients. how they are allowed liberties
not given in other places, that the food
Is good and sufficient TO cause him to
gain in weight He is Of the opinion
that criticism recently made to overseer
g. F. Lackey about the sanatorium was
misplaced.
Charles Ballard. fer whom the police
have been holding a warrant for over
week, showed up AZ the police station
Thursday afternoon, having heard that
. warrant was out for his arrest. He
was taken before the city court and he
pleaded guilty TO stealing peck Of beans
and couple Of hens from William Burn
ham. Ballard was given q light fine Of
s. snd costs
Persons who went early 70 city bah
Thursday afternoon were given a rare
treat IN listening TO the address Of How
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
;;(()l||C('(jR
SOAP

Win prove a revelation to those
whouse it for the first time because
Gifts absolute purity, delicate med
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creany ernollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
On rising and retiring smear the face with c.
ticura Ointment, wash off Ia FIVE minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. using plenty of
Soap. best applied with the hands which 1t
scftens wonderfully. and continue bathing
with Soap two minutes. For free sample q.
Soap, Ointment and Taleum address: CEtf-
cara, Dept "a, Boston" Everywhere at 2sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

the farmers only about one-quarter what
they need. He made critical state.
ment relative TO the conservative bank
ing Of these states as compared with the
Middle West Farmers here bank their
money, only to have it loaned on one
name notes 10 farmers in the West. He
said when the bankers in the New Eng
land states are as liberal as their money
is loaned in the Middle West. then the
farmers will have better chance to ad.
vance their interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
YOUR BlLlOUSNESS

and constipation. headache. drowsi..
ness, coated tongue. bad breath. bad
taste In the mouth. quickly disappear
II you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver and
bowels than anything else. DO not
grippe. 25c.. OF druggists or by man OF
&. /. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
FELL FROM STAGING.
Charles A. wiIlett of st. Adams Died
from Injuries.

St Adams, June Charles A. vii.
lett. aged Al, died at the ST. Albans hos.
pital yesterday as the result of injuries
sustained Wednesday when he fell from
a staging while painting in the Central
Vermont shops. He had been employed
BY the railroad for a score Of years He
leaves his wife, two daughters and three
sisters.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19
PELAHATCHIE.
Newsy Notes From One Of Ran
kin's Best Towns.

Mrs. Reed Gammill and little
son, "Billie Reed" returned home
last week after an extended visit
to relatives in Arkansas.
doc" Burnham left last week
for the Gammill Lumber Camps,
where he has q splendid position
in the commissary there.
Among our boys who have been
honorably discharged from the
different camps are, Charlie Ross,
Carl Davis, Rad Murray, from
Camp Mabry, Texas, and Marion
Stingily front he S. A. T. C. Clin-
ton.
Miss Lottie Gay continues to
improve at the Newton Santa
rum where she went for treat
nent. Her friends hope to see her
home for the holidays.
The teachers of the school here
are arranging for an interesting
Christmas program to be given at
the school auditorium Saturday
night. Everybody invited to be
present.
Miss Josephine Rhodes is con-
fined to her home with a case of
influenza.
Miss Aleyne Phillips is at home
from Daughon's' Business College
to spend the holidays with home
folks.
Mesdames j. L. Ross, H. H.
Spann, and Miss Gladys Lockwood
spent Tuesday in Jackson, doing
their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. J. w. Overstreet and fine
little son, J. w. Jr., arrived Friday
for a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Massengale.
Mr.. j.. w. Cawthorn returned
home Saturday after visit to rel
atives in Scott county.
Mrs. Lynn Nolan entertained a
few of her friends at Rock party
Wednesday night. Delightful re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. r. G. King is spending 4
few weeks with her son, Anse
King, of Pisgah.
The many friends Of Mrs. G. S.
Sanders will be glad to know she
is able to be up, after being quite
sick form the flu.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-19
EvERYbODY'S
Store

like one who awakes from a
troubled dream, she has awakened
to see life's endless morning break
and knows herself at home with
all the vast throng Of loved ones,
missed from earth, safe about her.
Her home instincts were strong
here in this fevered world of dis
appointment. Her affection for
friends and kindred was tender
and abiding.
Among all she ranked always
as woman Of refinement, sympa-
thy, kind neighbor, devoted
mother and a true friend, and
withall woman Of heroic mould
in bravely meeting the stern re-
quirements and often the disap-
pointments Of life.
Gone from our sight! but be-
cause life and love are stronger
than death she is ours still. She
is still the mother of the dear chill
dren, upon whom she dotted with
such clinging fondness, and the
companion still of him who
mourns earth's greatest loss, and
may she not by. this very transi-
ton WELD over them a stronger
force for goodness and truth than
before.
The sad and impressive SER
vices over all that was mortal of
this sainted woman were conduct
ed at the home Wednesday morn
ing by her faithful pastor, Rev. S.
I. Courtney, of Florence, and Rev.
J. ?. Hemby, Of Hammond, La, a
brother-in-law of the deceased.
After the services, the remains
were carried to the May cemetery
and gently laid to rest beside the
children who had preceded her to
the grave.