davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

Fourteenth-l, 0hArlss Hayden; d.
John L East.
rtfteenth-R.. Loren =. Sylvester: d,
John McFadxsan.
91xteenth-R., John D. Rsedsr: d.
Ollie u. Baunistsr.
asventeenth--R.. J. A. Dunn: D.. John
J. Tobin.
Eighteenth-R. Herbert n. CurraA;
Fwsntla.hNR. ". W. King: D..
Frank A. Hassenplug.
Twenty -fifth-R.. John 8. Hasty: D..
Carle w. Burke.
Twsnty-seventh-R. John p. Diokin-
son; D.. William D. Reilly.
State Representatives.
Denver county-Twelve nominated
for each party:
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
PImpiy Rashy Skins

Quickly soothed and healed by Gut.
cura often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. For free
samples address. "Cuticura, Dept. Z.
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap IS, Ointment 25 and 60.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

StWSe Se"HtorIhI NOm1nees Tor U10frfcts
Outside Of Denver.
mi Second"R; w. o. Peterson: D..
Third-R.. David Elliott; D.. Charles
l. Mckesson.
.si.th--R., william J. candlish; D.,
TenthaR:. N. c. Warren; D.. Will
Twelfth-R.. John C. Scott: D.. A. c.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

Under normal conditions the Scilly
islands produce yearly 700 tons d
flowers for perfume making.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
THREE DIE OF INFLUENZA.
Colorado Boys suecumb to New Gp
demic at Camp Dix.

Three Colorado boys died Sept. u
at Camp Dix. New Jersey. OF Spanish
influenza, or its effects. The boys
were Nathan Karchner Of Denver. Al
bert 8. Donovan Of Fort Collins, and
Lloyd Potts Of Loveland. The death
Of these boys at the camp emphasizes
the seriousness Of the new malady
and the necessity Of guarding closely
against the disease.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

OCT. Fourth Red Cross home service
institute at Denver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
A Foolish Fad.
lChristian Scienee Monitorl

christian Science MOnitor.)
Large clothing stores in different see
tons of the United States are calling up
on Young America to express its pa
tliotism by wearing military khaki suits,
with leather belts and pistol holster,
peaked military caps with cross-guns, and
SO on There was once a similar mill
tar" movement in Germany among the
boys, and one might see, in the course
OF a promenade along the Inter den Lin
den. paterfamilas leading by the hand a
youthful scion decked ont in the snowy
uniform of. say a Zieten lIussar, every
detail there from top-boots to sabretasch
and sword But even military ridden Ger
many saw the absurdity of the fad, and
there was a loud cutlery against what was
stigmatized as a ridiculous travesty of the
noble calling Of the soldier and a form Of
loee-maieste. Perhaps fond patriotic
parents of Young America viii take thu
hint. and put the boys back into more be
coming clothes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
First Veterinary ColIene.

The first school of veterinary medi
cine in the world was opened in 1741
at Lyons. France, by Claude Bourgc-
lat. Originally lawyer, he abandoned
that profession after having gained an
unjust suit for a client, and devoted
himself to the study of the disease of
animals. The school he established
soon received the title of the royal
school" anu became famous through
out Europe. AS a youth Berglat had
served in cavalry regiment aud this
was the beginning of his love for
horses. The London veterinary col.
lege, the first of its kind in England
was founded ut Camden town in 1871
and the New York veterinary college
in 1857.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
Dangers of Decaved Teeth.

There Is the very intimate connection
between decayed teeth aud a large mum
her of diseases that apparently have
nothing to do with teeth Ulcers and
cancers Of the stomach have been traced
to decayed teeth; SO have rheumatism
and diseases of the kidneys Tuberculosis
can be traced directly to the malnutri-
ton resulting from improper mastication
Of food. or from direct infection OF foul
mouths.
Mnay cases Of mouth breathing and adj
enoids arise because OF the lack Of pro-
per combination OF brush. tooth paste,
and elbow grease, iudiciousy and persist
emily applied. Decayed teeth may cause
disease in the ears and eyes, and various
other unpleasant or dangerous conditions.
more or less remote from the seat of war
liberated tonsls and swelling of the
glands of the neck, and those very seri-
GUS diseases of the cavities Of the facial
bones (snus ahscesses) develop quite FREE
quently from the Injection Of dental decay.
Almost every germ Of a general infee-
tious nature can be found in the cracks
and ccannies of hollow teeth-waiting
| and watching for favorable opportunity
to lump ont and pouncc upon the in
sufficiently protected or fatigue-wcall
cned organism Measles and German
measles, chicken poX. whoopng cough
humps, scarlet fever. diphtheria. infu
| orza, and smallpox have bred in the fer
lie soil Of decayed and neglected teeth
and have manifested their presence by
starting the particular kind Of trouble
for which evolution has designed them =
From why You Need an Annual Ply
steal Examination nv Edwin F Bow
ers, NJ. d., in July Physical Culture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

Known as Orchard Heights, 65 acres
of land with 200 apple trees and pine.
House has curtains, furnace, BATH sleep
ing porch and large veranda overlooking
town of Brattleboro. Situated on old
Guilford road; 20 minutes walk from
car line. Tel. 326-M, Brattleboro, or
write 81 Hampden ST., Mittineague,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
LOCAL KNOCKERS READ THIS
Continued from Page u

military company it has furnished men
for muHtion plants and shipbuilding
yards and other war work to help win
the war. And when the war is over
and conditions begin to resume a nor
NAL state, who doubts that Brattle-
boro s family will return to the fold,
along with many others?
The actual number of polls in these
II towns and cities in the lists of 1916,
1917, and 1918 follow:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
A SHORT STOP

at our office viii convince you that
our Monthly. Income policy is the best
guarantee of future financial security
for women and children. National
Life ms. Co. of vt. Mutual EARLE
S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

MEMS SUMMER CAPSAbout Caps Oo
regular stock All sizes Tuesday Morning OOG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

Taking the number of polls two
years ago, in 1916, as a starting point
and figuring the gains or losses for one
year, l9l6-l7, and the gains or losses
covering two years, 1868, the results
are found to be as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
We Suppose This Is So.

In place of most of our troubles we
might easily have much worse ones.-
Albany Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

Answer not before thou hast heard
the cause; neither interrupt men in the
midst of their talk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

Another way of showing the gains
and losses, which perhaps gives a bet
ter idea than any of the others, has
percentage for its basis. The following
table shows the gain or loss to the
nearest one fourth per cent, the first
column showing the gain or loss for
the twoyear period, 19l6-lS, and the
second column showing The gain or
loss for the oneyear period. l917.lS:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

Fruit growers of California have de-
elared in favor of the Importation of
Chinese "and other labor. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
TAKING OF SEDAN
DECLARED Great
MILITARY FEAT
PerShing's Army 0verComes
Tremendous Opposition and
Captures Strong Posi-
tons in Advance.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The taking
of Sedan by American troops is
great military achievement" Sec
rotary Baker said today when in
formed that detachments of Lieu
tenant General Liggett's First army
had entered the historic French city.
The news of the taking of Sedan
is very good news" said Mr.. Baker.
1T is great military achievement.
At our last report the Americans
were at a distance. believe. of
five or six miles from Sedan. in the
most difficult country along the
western front, except the flooded
territory in Flanders.
THE advance Of Pershing's army
from the 18th day OF September to
November |, was slow and
difficult in the face Of tremen-
dous opposition and against the
strongest kind of positions, and the
very much more rapid advance. in
Guiding the taking of Sedan, if that
place actually has fallen, is as fine
military achievement in a limited
area as has taken place in the ,'ar
at any time
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Normal Forest Cleared
Of Foe by Haig'S Troops

With the Allied Armies in France
and Belgium, Nov. 7-(Reuter's.) y
Normal forest has been thoroughly
cleaned out by British troops, but
some few Germans are still in Ber-
Lamont, where they are in danger Of
beng cut off.
British forces are east Of Por-
querie and are advancing toward
Pont- Sur Sambre. New Zealand
troops are now moving along the
road to Bavay and are near Harg-
mics.
Up until last evening the Third
British army had counted 1873 Ger
man officers and $3.50 men taken
prisoner since Monday morning.
Since that time prisoners have been
coming back through the lines.
The Fourth army hal taken 4,5OO by
last night, while the First army had
captured several thousand.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

At Quincy 10000 shipyard work
ers went wild wit joy and officials
made no effort to restrain them. The
gates of the shipyards were thrown
open and theImen carrying picks,
shovels and other tools marched
through the streets.
Chicago Goes Wild.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Chicago
shrieked with joy today in a prema-
ture celebration of peace.
The report of the end of the
world war, flashed over the city and
bells and whistles, was started by a
newspaper dispatch which was NOT
carried by the Associated press.
Later dispatches from Washington
and London officially annou cling
that the armistice had not be, .
signed failed to halt the crowds
surging throgh streets white with
tons of scrap paper thrown from
office buildings.
All departments of the city hall,
courts, stores, Offices, muni.ion
plants and factories closed and their
workers turned the downtown sec
tion into a carnival. Waste baskets
and draw RS filled with bits of paper
emptied from windows filled the
air.
At one place 200 gallon casks of
wine were placed in the street and
every one was invited to drink to
the death" of the kaiser. A shop
which closed TO. the afternoon dis
played mourning wreath with the
sign: The kaiser is dead" One pa
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

two afternoon. Sedan taken morn
ing by Americans.
Howard"
"Simms"
impress is cable code address for
United Press; Howard is Roy w.
Howard, president OF the United
Press and Simms is William Phillip
Simms, Paris correspondent of the
United Press.
Fake Clearly Seen
To grasp the situation it should
be borne in mind that Paris, being
to the e. It of the United States, is
about six hours ahead of New York
time. Although it had been an
nounced that the armistice was
signed at II o'clock and that fight
ing has ceased at 2 o'clock, it was a
fact that the German commissioners
were not to be receive by Marshal
Foch until S o'clock, three hours
after the hour reported as the end
of the fighting.
The, State departments cable Of
inquiry to France was not dispatch
ed until after the report had been
called to the departments attention
and when a reply came saying that
the armistice had not been signed
and the fighting had not ceased,
more time had elapsed.
At 3:35 o'clock in Paris it was
officially announced that four Ger
man officers, bearing white flag,
probably would arrive at Marshal
Foch's headquarters some time to-
night. That announcement was one
hour and s. minutes after the hour
reported as the end of the fighting
and Associated Press dispatches filed
with the American army on the
Sedan front at $50 o'clock tonight
showed that an hour and half after
the German commissioners had been
expected the troops still were fight
ing their way forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

was the blowing of giant siren
which started vigorously, but was
stopped when the Associated Press
did not confirm the armistice re-
port. The people generally declined
to believe the false report.
Crowd Grows Indignant.
Salt Lake City, Nov. IA peace"
celebration held here today when a
false report was circulated and pub
iished by one newspaper to the et-
feet that the German armistice COM
mittee had signed armistice terms
submitted by Marshal Foch, later
became an Indignation demonstra-
ton. The change in the attitude of
the celebrants came when ofhcial
statements carried by the Associated
Press were made public by Asso-
ciated Press newspapers.
Celebrations Nipped in Bud.
San Francisco, Nov. San Fran
cisco and other large Pacific coast
cities staged premature peace cele-
brations today on receipt of false
reports carried by stock brokers
wires and news agencies other thai
the Associated Press. The demon
STATIONS died of hamilton, however
when accurate press dispatches were
received declaring that peace was
still in the future and that the allied
and the American armistice condi-
tons had not even been presented
to representatives of the German
high command.
Los Angeles, Spokane, Seattle,
Portland and other cities were wild
ly enthusiastic until truth was
known.
Delirium Reaches Iowa.
Des Moines, Nov. Iowa burst
into delirium of joy today when
the false report of an armistice was
spread broadcast over the state, bus
mess suspending in many cities and
towns while cheering thousands
paraded. One concern in Charles
City gave a SIS prize to the person
producing the most effective noise
making device.
Official denial of the armistice re-
port, however, slackened enthusiasm
and i'll Des MONIES normal condi-
tons prevailed tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Premier of Bavaria
Threatens to Withdraw
Troops From the From

Paris, Nov. There is reason
to believe, according to a Berne
dispatch to the Temps, that the
premier of Bavaria has sent an
urgent note to the German gov
eminent to the effect that if an
armistice is not concluded without
delay he will be obliged officially
to order the Bavarian troops to re-
turn from the front.
This action, it is added, would be
taken owing to the fact that
Bavaria is menaced on its southern
frontier by allied forces and that
the internal situation in Bavaria
is unsatisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
YOUNG Officer
TALKSAT DINNER
TO WAR WORKERS
Continued from Page One.)

the people rose and cheered him.
Later he made a splendid little
speech.
Its a darn good thing that Col
onel Grant, in getting permission for
me to come here, promised that |
wouldn't make a Speech" he said.
Il don't understand why in Sam
Hill you have to have campaigns
The boys in France don't have to
be argued with when they are told
to go over the top. Why must a
man be argued with to give his
money to this cause?
Il think we Americans are patting
ourselves on the back too much.
We haven't done much in this wal
We we're the straw that broke the
camerS back, but if we hadn't been
that we might have been the camel.
The people OF England, France, Bel
GUM and Italy have done the great
part. And when we have won this
war let's remember that we had a
mighty small part in it. The people
over there aren't saying anything
about what they did"
He told story Of advancing at
the head of his machine gun men.
He looked back and saw the man
behind him who was carrying a
machine gun, fall, He passed the
machine gun to the man behind
him and waved his hand to Turkey,
saying, Goodbye, lieutenant, III
have to stop here"
w. w Head presided and Rabbi
Cohn opened the meeting with pray
er. A band played patriotic airs
during the dinner.
jerks Pays Tribute.
Jimmie" Taylor, veteran Young
Mems Christian association army
worker, of Chicago, was to have
been here. Wednesday night word
came to him that his only son had
been killed in France.
Rev. w. H. jerks was the first
speaker and he paid high tribute
to the broad spirit of cooperation
which permits this drive of men
and women of various religious af-
hliations for common great cause.
Rev. E. F. Robson, 5. J., of ST.
Louis university, made strong plea
for union and cooperation in the
work of the seven war agencies in
this drive. He emphasized the i'm
portance of these agencies in sus-
tanning morale and referred to the
armistce of which We had mistaken
reports this morning but which must
come when the allies have beaten
the Hun back to his own soil"
Religion Is Foundation.
ITO be worthy of such heroes"
he said Eve must get it down into
the very bottom of our minds and
hearts that we must keep on giving
until the end. The recognized
agencies for war relief must have
the means of caring for our heroes
ulltll lllCy nave SolliC HollIC " 10
again, until we can speak a ma
TONS gratitude from the depths of a
nations soul-and after that she
means of aiding the helpless or the
bampered in the days of reconstruc-
ton"
Omaha's quota in the drive is
$325000 but the committee has vol
unfairly raised this so per cent and,
judging by the enthusiasm at the
meeting last night the city will cas-
lily raise it if everyone does his part.
The states quota of 100000 has
also been raised voluntarily to 49,
100000.
Actual taking of subscriptions
starts next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
U-Boat Sinks Greek Ship;
Fires on ESCAPING Crew

Athens, Nov. "A German sub
marine, after having torpedoed a
Greek sailing ship, is said to have
fired on the crew when the men tried
to escape from the sinking vessel,
according to an official telegram re-
ceived here from Crete. The life
boat has been examined and found
to be shattered by projectiles from
the submarines guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
British Make Steady Advance.

London, Nov. 7.-(9;3l P. NJ
The British troops continued their
steady advance along the whole
front south of the Mons Condo can
al, according to Field Marshal
Haig's report tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Rio Grande Spur Abandoned

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. Z
Abandonment of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad spur between Salt
Lake City and Ogden as through
passenger and freight line was an
nounced here today by E. E. Calvin,
federal manager of the Union Pacific
and allied roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
French President Entertains
Colonel House at Luncheon

Paris. Nov. 7.--President and Ma
dame Poincare entertained at lunch
con today Col. E. M. House, Pres
ident Wilson's representative to the
allied conference, and Mrs. House
and the allied ambassadors and min
listers,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
War Leader Dies.

London, Nov 7.-Lieutenant Col
onel Harrison, controller of the en-
tire department of chemical warfare,
died today following an attack of
pneumonia. He joined the army as
a private in Nav, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

the pagent be postponed until it is
known the war is over.
Thousands of Office and business
managers of factories suspended
operations so Their employees could
make merry.
Stock exchanges closed at 2:30 p.
m. and Wall street soon was de-
serted.
Every person in New York not
lame, halt, blind, sick, or in Jail,
Joined in the demonstration. Schools
were dismissed early and children
paraded.
Vehicle traffic in the principal
thoroughfares was suspended be-
cause motors and wagons could not
force a path through the density
packed multitudes.
Hours after the report of an ar
mistice had been officially denied
the city was a bedlam. 1t seemed
New Workers we're much more
eager to credit reports OF peace
than believe the war not yet over.
A paper Snow storm" was a
picturesque but expensive feature Of
the demo .stration.
All New England Celebrates
Boston. Nov. 7.-Boston and
many other New England cities
held impromrtu celebrations when
false report that Germany had
signed an armistice became current.
Even when it was learned that the
report was not credited in official
government circles parades. were
not abandoned and bells and
whistles continued their clamor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
WHOLE COUNTRY
DUPED BYFALSE
news OF PEACE
Continued from Page One.)

fhe prohibition gloom, which has
shrouded cafes and saloons, was
dispelled and they were filed with
jewellers. The Star Spangled Ben
ner, with variations and without &C
compartment, was the air which
f'oated most frequently through the
swinging doors.
These were some OF the results of
the peace" report:
Police Commissioner Enright
ordered the city's giant sirens to
sound the tidings and all the other
whistles and bells in the city fol-
lowed suit The racket spread
through New Jersey, Long Island
and Westminster like fire through
prairie grass.
Mayor Postpones Pageant
Mayor Hylan ordered all city Of
fees closed for the day and issued a
proclamation calling on the public
to celebrate. The mayor also or
dered that great parade be staged
tonight to mark the end of the
world war;" but later directed that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
For the Children. These New
Bathrobes, Kimonos, Sweaters

4 Eiderdown bath robes in Ok
ford gray, navy and cardinal.
Sizes four to ten years. Rea-
sonably priced.
II White eiderdown kimonos in
six mo-, one and two-year sizes.
Dainty, and sensible in price.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Many Cities Hoaxed.

Chicago's demonstration of joy in
the belief that victory and the final
downfall of kaiserism had been ad-
mitted by Germany's military lead
ers, was representative of that in
other cities of the middle and central
west.
Wartime restraint was abandoned
in St. Louis, Kansas City, Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis, Oklahoma City
and many other cities. In Brainerd.
Mimi. the premature discharge of a
cannon blew one boys arms off and
injured another youth. In St. Louis
many persons became so hysterical
they were taken to hospitals.
Among the Chicago incidents was
the gathering of postoffice clerks in
the postmaster's office where they
sang anthems.
Six persons were injured, one pos
sibly fatally, in motor car accidents
in the Topeka, Kan, demonstration.
Dallas, Tex, exhibited most re-
straint. The pre-arranged signal
when peace should be finally signed
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

T Bath robes of quilted silk
are very lovely and not ex-
pensive. Shown in Cope blue,
rose and cardinal. Sizes four
to ten years.
4 Warm wool sweater coats
and sweater sets, besides toques,
caps, scarfs and mittens.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

rade was led by a figure in chains
representing the kaiser.
The Chicago Opera company was
rehearsing when a Belgian tenor
rushed in crying: stop. stop, peace
has been declared" Director Cam
panini ordered the orchestra to play
tn, "Star Spangled Banner" and
the national anthems of the allies.
Rehearsal was adjourned and the
singers joined in the street celebra-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
ARMIST|CE STORY
FORMS BIG HOAX

two afternoon, Sedan taken morn.
INC by Americans"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
EVERY WOMAN'S SHARE
By Helen Rowland
ht 1915 by The Press Publishing Co. New

Copyright by Evening world)
On yes, know!
~ done"
And you've given of work,
coolies helmets and things .
And simply HAVE have winter clothes and set OF urs
the dining
Thanksgiving and Christmas and--and-
Well SO HAVE 1!
I've my share youve share -
Beloved for You and Me to do SOME
houghess the weak and
selfish, the blind and the foolish
The 'slackers share!"
and spunk falkland our
my to be chance
the biggest thing I've done!
I'm buya Bondf
him by when the is
not bought
nora
And who has nothing
Red meeting
a
And thinking
objecor know who has nearly
knocking things
And credit for
the Kitchen range or
wouldn't HATE it if they knew IT'D
he trying make is this
spend how
Of how much can spare but of how much
difference "the
fellow" is
His OURS his soul OURS his color is
OURS-but his share" is b
nd important in to
to Me-
And to his top"
And have it DONE with-forever and ever! ... ....
trenches
fighting shoulder to shoulder.
fall together!. II
haven't done OUR SHARE" until