davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
CAUGHT.

A cyclist who stopped at a village inn
boasted about his abilities as a rider to
such an extent that the landlord VEN
tured to make a wager with him. Look
here. mister" said the innkeeper. you
can't ride up and down this road till the
church clock strikes six Done" said
the cyclist. Its just FIVE now" and the
next minute he was speeding down the
road. After about an hours riding the
cyclist shouted to one Of the bystanders
Of whom many had assembled: II say.
has the church struck six YETI" mo.
you idiot" was the blunt reply. "Our
church clock never strikes at all."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

II costs more to live-so you must in
crease your earning power. Why not ad-
v0rtise for . botter position?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

Scarcity OF cyanide is restricting the pro-
duction Of silver. particularly in Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
KNEW HIS PLACE.

Sister Smith was called upon for tssti.
mony in a revival meeting. She humbly
declined In these words:
Il have been q transgressor and black
sheep for a good many years and have
only recently seen the light. believe
that my place is In dark place behind
the door"
Brother Jones was next called upon. Fol.
lowing Sister Smiths meek example. he
said:
II. too, have been a sinner for more
than 70 years. and do not think ought
to stand before you as a model. think
my place is behind the door in q dark
corner with Sister Smith."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

good boarding house. we'll advertised,
IL good business proposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

JOHN ). FLYNN. vice-PresiAenA
HAhhIB v. HALL. Asst. Treasures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

II. ]. BOOTH. President
e. ID. WORTHEN. Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

On. WEEKLY FRET PRESS. three cents
~ copy SO cents for six months. 800 per
~ postage paid.
d dverti-ernents and subscriptions received
~ tho office. 1Ss College street Full al
sortisfnr rates sent on application.
a. Accounts cannot he opened for suhscr!n.
lions subscrihers viil please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay:
msnt Va vcce,vcd. and all papers arc stoppco
At tho end of the time paid for.
Remittance Nt the risk OF tho swhscriher
unless made by Registered letter or wv check
% postal order payah1o TO the publishers. A.
rho date when the subscription expires ya
- the eddres.-iabei Of each parer me
sennes a. receipt for remittance. Nc otner
receipt r. sent unless requested. Tne -.
eeipt Of the paper Ia q sufficient receipt tor
the Nrst subscription.
=. When a change n address IA dcsirrd. hosn
the old and now addresses should he gi~en'
TERMS. .........Sl.00 . year In Advance
DAILY by mnil $500 n year In advance
RATE IN CANADA,
nAtYY. $500 n year IN advnMce.
WTfcT<SS. $500 y,Or In Hdvnnce'
tIsEk PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publishers
Burlington. VI.
BURLINGTON. WI. APRIL T. 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12

ty clerks, every 80 days, and ,up
to not later than five days after the
general primary election, to forward
to the secretary Of state and the
adjutant general a separate list of
names of persons known to be quail
fed electors who are in the military
service or the organizations recog-
nized by the law. These names are
placed on general registers arranged
by counties in alphabetical order,
giving the home address of the man
or woman, and if not harmful to
which ISa such person ~ is is living wing i .na .a;,,-
tant general are to complete the
ton as is possible from the federal
the v of the vote at the pri-
is to telegraph the names of the
candidates to the county clerks who
r to have the official ballot printed
within not more than ten days after
primary election: Within the same
length of time the secretary of state
is to notify the county clerks of the
number Of military absent voters
from their county, and the clerks
are to send ballots to the secretary
of state to be marked across the
face: "Ballot of absent voter engag.
ed in military service"
Official envelopes are provided n
which the ballots are to be returned
from the absent voters to the secre.
tary of state. The voter is to take ar
oath setting forth he is entitled to he
privileges of he act and will have nj
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12
PREPARATIONS MADE
TO LET SOLDIERS VOTE
Ballots of Boys at Front May
Decide Contests for Offices
in Montana.

The ballots of the boys of Montana
who are in camp or at the battle front
may be the deciding factors in telling
who will be our state officials for the
next two years and it may take some
time to get the results of the votes
from the various districts where the
boys are camped.
While Secretary of State C.. T.
Stewart has not officially been ad-
vised from Washington that ar
rangements r being made to per
NIT men in the military service from
states having absent soldier voting
laws to cast their ballots this fall, in
view of the dispatches from Wash
ington announcing this is being
done, he is preparing to get action
on the Montana law.
This act, passed at the special ses.
sion last February gives the voting
privilege to any Montanan in the
army or navy, the Red Cross, the
7. M. c: A., the Y. w. C. A., the X,
: e.. or other organizations recognized
by the government.
The law makes it the duty of coun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12
SOLDIERS CORNER

lea would have to With .aw her battle
ships from foreign wa :. The de-
cision was like the lang age of Ger
man diplomatic notes. .slded Tor
home consumption"
A few sinkings would be multiplied
as they were reported to the German
people. American defensive crepar
ations would be pictured as Inverted,
and if, perchance, a troopship should
be caught without its convey, the IN
holy. .glee of the German militarists
would cause the poor, alf-starved
population to drag out the frayed
bunting and the few overworked
church bells not yet Communicated to
peal a new paean of the already van
ished hope.
Instead Of viewing with alarm the
coming of the German submarines
which are likely to appear periodic
ally off u coast, sink a few freight
ers and drown a few sailors, the Amer
lean people understand fully the sig
nificance of their visitation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12

opportunity to vote in Montana on the
day of election. The man that swears
the soldier is to certify the ballot was
marked in his presence and in the
presence of no other person, and that
he could not see how the ballot was
marked, and that it was enclosed and
sealed in the official envelope.
Postage must be prepaid on the
envelope returning the ballot to the
secretary of state. Absent voters
may vote at any time before 6 pm.
of the day Of the general election.
Within 48 hours after receiving the
ballots from the county clerk the sec
rotary of state is to deliver them to
the adjutant general whose duy it is
made to forward them in the manner
best suited in his judgment to secure
their safe and timely delivery.
Ballots returned by absent voters
five days before election are to be re-
turned by the secretary of state to
the county clerk, endorsed with the
name of the precinct where the absent
voter lives. and is to be opened by the
judges of election in that precinct.
Ballots received after the election
are to be deposited with the state
treasurer and then opened on the
first Monday of December after the
general election by the state board
Of canvassers, which will transmit
the returns to the county canvassine
board. Ballots received after the
first Monday of December are to be
held until the fourth Monday of De.
cember and then canvassed by the
state board, which is not to deter.
mine finally any election result unit
finally not later than the Saturda,
preceding the first Monday of Jan,
uary.
Any commissioned officer of tn,
army or navy, or any person in charg'
authorized to administer oaths under
the provisions of the act.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often much disappointed
to find that their family physician is
away from home when they most need
his services. Diseases like pain in the
stomach and bowels, collie and diar-
rhoea require prompt treatment, and
have in many instances proven fatal
before medicine could be procured or d
physician summoned. The right way
is to keep at hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
No physician a prescribe a better
medicine for these diseases. BY hav-
ing it in the house you escape much
pain and suffering and all risk. Buy
it now; it may save life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12
RED TRIANGLE LETTERS.

paper have been shipped overseas by
the Y. NJ. C. A. to supply the demands
Of the American soldier is the state
ment Of George w. Perkins of New
York, treasurer of the national war
work council of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12

It is indeed q race between linden
burg and Wilson. And Hindenburg
home stretch as he has played foul
almost winded, is playing foul in the
since the first lap of the ace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12
KILLED BY SHELL FIRE.

DI FINE.
C. G. Bowick, a British Y. M. C. A,
war work secretary who was rejected
by the army for physical disability
was killed by she'll fire while serving
soldiers at the front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12

Lame Shoulder.
This ailment is usually caused bv
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
is needed is absolute rest, and a few
applications Of Chamberlain's Lini-
nent. Try it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12

THRICE IN SAME SPOT.
John kendrick Bangs, American
author, just returned from the wal
zone in France says he stopped at n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-12

=. NJ. C. A. three miles from the Ar.
ing line that had been demolished
three times in one day,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
| wish to thank my neighbors for their
beautiful floral. token sent to my wife ~
" Earle Dunlap Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
DEATHS.

REDMOND In this city. on October ~
IatS. John Z Redmond. aged * !"arS
Funeral from his lat" rcsidenre. 3i3 vs. W..
Third street Thursday. october - Nttt
at mouse ii a m leave house m
NiembcrS at BrandywH" Lodge No %.
Delaware Lodge NJ ia. Htothtrhood Nalt
road Trainrner. Courf Diamond state, No
1 Furestcts of AmeriCn. DlN- No e. = - y.
and employees q; the 9 faitgoad IT
invited 10 attend funeral baltimore. Nd.-
papers please copy
srECUER In this city. on October q.
i"IS Florence NJ. Devine wife 81 i"seph
stcchor. aged : Hfar> M ,, !, ~, ro.,
deurt of her mutbrT- iU-laR. Nrs koSa
Stechcr SIS West second street. on Thurs
day October "A AZ o'clock. lutermtni
RhCrNifw cemetery
sPINDEN In tins city. on october lS.
l@le. Annie Spinden. aged - years
Funeral SERVICES Will ~ held at Chandler s
Wedn' sday. October rs al 10 O'Clock
il'termcnt RiVerNicw cemetery
- AWTFR IN Ills city. On October p.
laI> Ruth E wilo o( McNtn Il siawtcr.
Nt.sli>es arc invited 70 attend tic funeral
ScrY icC~ az the residence ot her SISTER. Mrs.
Ltilie King lo-3ChHrcl 5 rvoi ON frtdayattcr-
neon pctnh,r -. AT q clock intermont at
E.NrrVivW Ccmrtcrl
sIINEN son In this city. on October p
lois Mary i daughter Of Alexander
aud Mary Abrams stevenson. II her
Funeral services VIE ID hold ii her late
residence. lSts ShaliCros> avenue. on Safur-
duH October 20. al 23p O'Clock Inter
Wcnt at GrccuhnI cemetery
TAkkFR In this citH on October -.
taiS &. ara ! wife a; John u Tafkvr
buc uo1.ce OF funeral Will bc given
WARD In this city on October - ialS
Nmvna J w4rd. widow Q: Robinson
Ward aged 81 Years
Func~a! services M thc residence Of her
sen Wllliam Nard 13Ot Tatral street on
Friday afternoon. OcfohCr -, AT : o'clock
Intrrmcnj at kIVcrNlcw cemetery Please
omit tiowCr~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
RHEUMATISM--THE INVADER
S. S. S. IT'S CONQUER0R

with Intellectual remedies. and who
as a consequence, has become
greatly weakened. S. S. S. re-
tains its medicinal effect through
out the entire course Of the blood
stream, and will drive from the
system every particle Of those
poisonous acids and waste ma
terials which have caused the dis
ease and produced its dangerous
symptoms. Hundreds of people
have written US Of their experience
with bad cases Of rheumatism,
and how they have found relief
from the use Of S. S. s. For fifty
years this remedy has been on the
market. and today Il IS bringing
relief 10 thousands Of Rheumatlc
sufferers.
Why should you continue 70
suffer from this disease when the
remedy IS available : Do not
delay purifying your blood and
getting rid Of your pains. 90 -
your nearest drug store, get
bottle Of S. S. 5. Start q course
Of treatment that will bring real
relief, and begin your counter
attack NOW against insidious and
pain dealing rheumatism.
For q free booklet on Pheuma-
tism end its treatment. write our
Medical Department, explaining
fully about your own case and our
own Chief Medical Adviser Witi
give YOU absolutely free many
helpful suggestions as 10 diet and
proper treatment. Address Ned
cal Director, Alb Swift Laborator
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
pHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadepha Pa, Get % Corn. duh
Ne >. yellow, as To grade and location,
| 50al 40
oats firm No. ,. white, sosso4s No.
5, 7>a79
Butter. lower. western creamery. extra,
81 nearby pnnts. fancy, 63aG5
E.ggs. higher nearby firsts, II 00a17 10,
nearby current receipts 1850. western.
extra frsts, $50 do fiTstS, 10 20;
fancv selected, packed, 62a64 per dozen
Cheese. firm: New \ ork and Wisconsin:
full milk Sass
Lave poultry. higher fowls moi Leghorns
3eia3S. do. Leghorns, 33a34 spring
chickens not Lcghorus, 36s.5S. do. Leg
horns 31a36: roosicrs 24a25. ducks,
pel,ln. -Sa.}0. do, Indian Runners, 25a36
turkeys 36a37
Dressed poultry, firm fresh Killed
fowls fancy, 81 za3S; do. smaller size,
33a37: roosterS 2HI2; spring chickens,
western. 3la40. spring ducks Long Island
39a 10
Potatoes easier Eastern Shore. per
barrel, 201a4 30; New Jersey, No !. per
basket. GOAL Is. do, No ,. 50a65, so.
|, per hundred pounds, -50a2 so No.
,, I90a225
Tallow. quiet city prime. in herces,
1874 special. loose. 10 :; country, prime,
Is. dark, 10 aaI654 edible, in ticrces,
p 2a22
Flour, dull winter wheat, 100 per cent
-four 1000al025 Kansas, do. 1060a
100; spring. do. l0.60all00
Hay. iirm. scarce; timothy. No. !, large
and small bales, 81 50a3S00: No. 2.
81 00a37 90. No. 5. 2gO0a33 90, clover
mixed. light. 3550a360O, No l, do
81 00a 81 80; No ,, % OOa32 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
CASUALTIES MOUNT
TO 1905 FOR ARMY
1913 Wounded; 125 Killed in Action
l91 Dead From Wounds, Dis
case, Accident; 81 Missing.

Washington, d. c., Oct 23.-The
following casualties were reported today
by the commanding general OF the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action ................ Is
Died of wounds 81
Died of accident and other causes -. 8
Died of disease ............=.#.. is
Wounded severely ..,........=.=.z..=. 76
Wounded idegrec undetermined 295
Wounded slightly .................. II
Missing in action .................. 20
Total ............... 545
The lend are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Meet Rheum attic Attack With
Famous Remedy.

Be assured your rheumatism
will master you unless you CON
quer it. This disease, beginning
its attack slowly and with little
notice from its victim, gradually
increases in violence until the
whole system is involved. The
patient often becomes a wreck or a
cripple. 1t attacks in various
forms Articular, Muscular and
Infammatory. No part Of the
system IS immune to It's influence.
The pains attack every portion Of
the body. and when the disease
gets a firm hold upon the system,
the patient becomes helpless.
But the origin Of this most pain
ful Of all diseases is in the blood,
and no amount Of external treat
ment can overcome the trouble.
Rubbing with lininents and ONT
ments may suffice temporarily IN
alIaying the pains, but the trouble
is deep in tie muscles, joints and
ligaments, and can be driven from
the system only through the use
Of a medicine that will attack the
disease in all parts Of the body,
and that is what S. S. S. does.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable,
and containing not one particle
Of mineral, IS most welcome 10
the stomach Of the Rheumatic
sufferer who has long been dosed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Smashes Faulty Measures.

Market Clert Vaughn reports that
during September ne had to conhscatc
a quarter peck half peck FIVE quart and
three pint measures because Of their
being under legal size Some were under
sized because of old age The clerk
tested 3Sl pounds Of butter in September
and reported it as fair The market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
POWDER QUOTATIONS..

Reported Daily at Noon by George +.
Bissell du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Card of Thanks.

desire to thank all my dear friends,
the railroad employees and members Of
Delaware Lodge. /. Q @. T.. No. l. for
the kindness and goodness TO Inc during
my sad bereavement in the death Of my
Husband. Mrs William II Gray Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Gard of Thanks.

| wish to thank my many friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings during
nay recent bereavement Mrs George
Ford.-Adv
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26
Die dritte freibeitsanIeibe.
glns elmer GeSc Oes Sdatamts.
iefrctGrS @. q. McgOoO.

CPlate Service supplied by Bureau
OF Publicity. Treasury Department,
Washington, ID. G., of which transla-
master at Cleveland. O. April ~.
1918. as required by the Act OF Oct
6, 1910
Sd CLAUDE, Dab Die a%merifanilhe
6lagge, oas Banner Der 6reibeit.
ollf Dem mir Dor einem Sabre ole
9otldoit perfiinOeten, Dab Die Welt
iiir 9emofratie lid)cr genladt per-
Sen ioa, trilmpbieren miro, mo
menn Oies BON miern tapiern Sol
oaten unO Motroien nit 9ilfe BON
Giid M1nuern mo Sroien uno
ainocrn BON glnlcrifa errcidt lit, 10
miro, mie ih CLAUDE, BON nelIenI
Grieoe in Der @elt berrihenL Der
IrieOe Oes anltanoS uno Der @eIit-
tltng, Der 6rieoe Der 8eredtigfeit.
God Ser , 6rie0e Der @elt fam
niemols geii1ert merOen, bis oas
aan3e oeutide Soeal 5ertriimmert lit.
GieS SOeol lit elm obitoBenoeS uno
um5glides Soeal, penn Die 3ipili.
lotion Iortlhreiten iol. @em Die
Civilization riidmGrtS geben ioll.
Oann loate es perpirflidt weroen.
SD claude iuoeiien nidt, oaB mir
mieocr III Die ounfIen 3eitalter 81.
rildfe1ren meroen. @ir mogen burd)
0os Eol oes Shottens geben, bis
.gir oen Sieg erringen; ood 70
mabr Elm @ott i'm Simmel ut una
10 lange Nnlerifa cine SeeIe bat, DEG
Sieg mirp infer isin!"
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26
tie teimt Sci OiOIettem

@erfe tsimt Bel oioIettem
Qi3t am lei6ieIien.
@tpen grdBltden 1Ob
ianO @ictor 4loDo, So Sabre alt.
Elm gep Porter 5apeten6dneler, as
PaIlagier zines No9tSuges Der @rie-
babn. 9IpDO, Der in HiogelieIO pori.
u. S., pobnte. bate Den 3ug an Ter
Bergen Surnpite Station ourd) Die
Sire Der binteren 8latiform perlai
fen. Sem gtod bate iid un6emertt
in bic Sire eiH9ellemmt unO als
Der 3ug iif in 8sioegung Iebte. bous
mtltt Der S6rper bes M}annes IN Der
Cuff, nit BEN aopf nah unten
8ur9 oi, S6yedensrufe Der ausge-
i.iegencn PaiIogiere auimertlam ge-
maat, feb Der S6alfney Der 3uJ
onsolten. IS mar aber bereits III
ipGt, benn Der &opf hes llngliidli-
den mar Dur1 oa5 iortpGbrenc Nufs
Idlageu aui pie S6ienm uno
G9pellen 8u 9rei acrmaImt NOR
oeu.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26
spariamfcit nnO sidcrGcitSfuiten

Sin outer Sa9oer Itdnbiger auf bic
lem @ebiete, Der peltbetdnnte Snges
nielr SobH !9oDs 6ammOn0, fdlt in
elmer 8eiti4yift folgeuoes iddrfe llr.
tell:
Sci alien m5gliGen iinnrei1en @r-
finoungen fir Sabr3euge DernaAlGl
fiat MAI NOD INNER Dielfad be ge-
pG6nliGIten Si9crbeits : 8ortebruu,
gen fir 6maelSf4iffe! No9 alge-
meiaer Nnna9me perOen Die Our6y
Ifnittli0eu Ja9r5euge 10 ge6aut, oaB
tie ben 4nior0erungen Der S6iffs
: 8erii9erung entlpre6en Dies be-
Oeutet a6er teinesmegs, Dab tie nirfz
lief ii9er ge6out Iinp! 50 befa6rer
iebt tau{enOe DON S9iffen bas
Meer, oeren Q6teil : 3pii4enndnoe
a6iolut mertlo5 limb, oa Iie ni9t bot
genug 6%inaufgeben, I'M gu per6inbern,
OaB pos Ndiier BON einem Abteil III
einen onoeren iGieBt, ippit oas S4ifF
teilpeiIe inter Waiier 1T. @uberDem
if aud oas 8umpen : Spiiem Oerort
ongebra9t in ie6r pielen Sdaen
penigItens Dab es oas einorins
genbe Wo1er nibt erreibt. bis Die
9oge cine per3tpeiIelte genOrOen 1T!
@ar monae3 9anoelsi9iff, oas
anna6reno cine Milioa Dollars inert
1T, 6eFa6rt nit iol9en @inri9tungcn
hen S3eau, nm nit NufpanO DON
1000 Oolors f6nnte feline Si4er6eit
lin gut 40 gro3ent erb0bt peroen -
a6er Die fil3igen Gigentiimer ristie-
rem lieber ben 8erluit oes SdifTes,
ais ii3 cine iolfe Qusgabe 81 ~leiIten.
SIT cine IolGe &nauIerei ni4t oerbre-
1eriIA2