davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14

Colby Stoddard Tells Of His Work
AS STATES ATTORNEY
To the People of Orleans County:
other candidate my position is
using the that administration has lacked the vigil
and and convict offend
Let look at the actual result of work in the
criminals during the eighteen months
have held the Office For convenience will consider the
results obtained in each town.
GREENSBORO
called by phone at mdnight one day in Nay 1917
ing me- said he he knew who did it. told him ar
rest and would be there with the next
prints shoes of the offender into tracks
Hnrew Bedei stood trial and Were defended by
M dn frsn and A e are Of c Wnd
have been trying to break of criminals at Green's
living The people Of Chelmsford Will say
that lacked energy or efficiency.
CRAFTsBURY @
There has been but little trouble from criminals in Crafts
M haas hs D of to
and town officers for Conditions exist
the the matter
|of Craftsbury know did we'll
ALBANY
Bg ha hs e %
and paid fine Of $Oo The other be discussed
ps sT st
Sa rhe 9 tae
Of this relied the h Of
The people of Albany may did not do right but they
will not say that did not hustle.
GLOVER
Roth ers have been but two sn I % from mot TO G
ing in hearty accord with the town authorities The case was
wness for ' the @ and through lack
m
on to a
the phone and asked Glover the following day
Windsor Waterbury unless the people of Orleans County
render different verdict Sept TO- My energy efficiency
people of Glover who looking the safety and welfare of
their little girls ought to support me.
BARTON
For several there had been considerable petty hev
ing in Barton f Village h and sent f Rs two
trial at the September tern Of Court For this thank Ge0rge
of guilty We have not stopped stealing entirely but there is
short time ago the dead body of Ellen Piper found
in pasture Barton was first called at dark and tod
an inn arrest of the Suspected boy and Within an hour
from that time had the complete story Very soon thereaf-
pending and ought not to be discussed in detail by
On Friday, July 2e, called to Barton by citizen in
whom had confidence did not know the nature of the case
waan an we had 2s of
and W wn bn 1q ss had Of nG of G
have made to rid this county of the liquor evil ~ o
neglected. but those who know ali the
an h sn the nS I'd The ss tbs
tails ought not to be discussed 1t is sufficient to say that
to her home Mr. Nelson arrested and taken to Newport
ORLEANS
Within two months after took d office had made half
Oreans destroyed two different and had several
goT and Efficiency USED in Stopping the liquor traffic
has made for liquor sellers in other towns to
The Edwards family rasburg street caused me untold
and have listened to kind Of com
is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
USES DOAN'S AGAIN.

Mrs. Wilkie gave the above state
ment September A, 1908 and on Octo-
a kidney medicine 1 use Doan's Kid
ney pills and they certainly give ex-
cellent results. I am glad to re-en-
dorse them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Will6ie has twice publicly recon-
m3nded. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO Are ILL,
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
Colby Stoddard Tells Of His Work
AS STATES ATTORNEY

To the People of Orleans County:
heard that the other candidate for position
lacked the vigil
lance and apprehend and convict Offend
at result work in the appre
henson and conviction of criminals during the eighteen months
l held will consider the
results obtained in each town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
GREENSBORO
CRAFTSBURY

There has been little trouble from criminals in Crafts
bury The Tolman the only important comin
attention 1t has been of to state
attorneys and town officers for Conditions exist
ed which ought not to exist in any home. In cooperation wit
eectmen and Overseer succeeded in solving the matte
by having Mr.. Toman committed to Waterbury. The peopl
of Craftsbury know did we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-14
ALBANY

But two of Importance have arisen Albany. One
deer-shootng in which the respondent plead guilty
and paid fine of SOO The other cannot be discussed
detail without injury beautiful little eight nineyear
old girl The call midnight and within twelve
had confession and promise of plea of
guilty from the other The state collected fine of $500 In
isposng this relied somewhat the judgment of
offended husband and the officer who made the arrest
people of Albany may did not do right but they
will not say that I did not hustle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
REGISTRATION DAY
WAS BUSY ONE HERE

Registration day in Greeneville was
indeed a busy one. Parents and
friends of the young men who were
compelled to register yesterday ac-
companied them to the city, and as
result the town was thronged with
people from different sections of the
county throughout the day.
There were 262 young men regis
tered yesterday. This was more than
was expected. Figuring the per-
centage at 10 per cent, the local
board had expected only registra-
ton of 240. 1t is also stated by them
that the boys who registered yester-
day were a fine set of young men.
There will be but few of them who
win not pass the examinations. This
is true, possibly, throughout the
United States, and as result of reg
istration day throughout the nation,
the government has added more than
one million more fighters to its list
the flower of America. We win pub
lish complete list of all who regis
tered yesterday in an early issue of
this paper.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
American Reserves Arrive
And Are Saving The Day

AMERICANS ON THE MARINE; June 6. - Fighting
with machine guns mounted in the windows Of Chateau
Ther the Americans today held the crossings Of the Mane
They outshot and outgared the enemy.
For three days the battle has been most bitter The Marine
through ChateauT dividing the town. One side
held by the enemy and the other by the Americans and
the French
After three days of constant travel the American
have arrived and taking part in the greatest battle in his
tory Riding in Fords within hours after their arrival
they were in the thckest Of it. Their guns dumped
from Ford wagons and hastily mounted in the streets and
houses Then for three days they have held the bridges
prevented the Germans from getting pontoons across
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
TH|EFS
ARE GETTING BUSY

Greeneville has been very fortu-
nate to escape, thus far, the work of
the automobile thiefs, who have been
operating so industriously over East
Tennessee for the uast several
months. However, they endeavored
to get in their work here yesterday,
and succeeded in one instance, we
are informed.
Some time during the day Wednes-
day, a Ford car was stolen from a
gentleman residing near Cedar Creek.
This car has not been located as yet,
we are informed, and no clue to the
thief.
Last night, while the Chautauqua
was in progress, the Ford touring car
of Harry B. Dobson was stolen from
in front Of the Chautauqua tent.
This morning a telephone message
was received in Greeneville to the eff
feet that this car had been "ditched''
far out on the Aliens Bridge road.
1T is evident that the thief, in his
haste to get away, accidently ditched
the car and left it in the road.
Officers claim to have clue to the
thief in the last case, and tell us they
expect to have the rogue under arrest
at an early date.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Bitter Wrangle
InU. S. Senate
(By the United Press.)

Washington, June 6.-Charging
thatthe German submarine have been
invited to the American shores by the
Senators who attacked the conduct
of the war, Senator Lewis, of Illinois,
today precipitated a bitter wrangle
in the Senate. Lewis charges were
hotly resented by the Republican
members, who charged him in turn
with attempting to stop the subma-
rine warfare on American shipping
by making an attack on the republi-
can party. Lewis disclaimed any in
tention to make such an attack, but
said if the shoe fitted, the republican
party could put it on.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Liberty Motors
Ready lii July

Detroit, June 5.--Nineteen thou
sand Liberty Motors, produced main
" in Detroit win have been delivered
to the government by Sept |, 1913,
according to members of the commit
tee in charge of the investigation in
to aircraft production who arrived
here today to inspect local factories,
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, was
the only member Of the committee
unable to come here. Senator Thom-
as, Of Colorado, chairman, said that
the government "needs airplanes on
the French front and needs them bad
ly.'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Aerial Defense
Stations Asked
(By the tJhitea Prsss.)

Washington, June 6.-secretary
of War Baker today asked for pro-
vision in the new fortifcation bill for
sixteen coastal aerial defense stations
to guard against submarine and air
plane attacks. They are estimated
to cost one million dollars each, and
thirteen of them are to be erected on
the Atlantic coast. The fortifcation
bill of seven millions also provides
for a complete mobile coast defense,
consisting of large calibre guns trans
ported by railroad cars, that can be
hurried to any port within few
hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Germans Are Driven Back
Allies Assume The Illiative

PARIS June 6-The Allied forces assumed the initiative
the Mane battle front last night is indicated by the
French official communique today
The Germans have already been driven back points
the Western portion Of the 'front.' losing $50 prisoners
East of Sempgny the French yesterday evening pressed
back the German troops which had crossed the Ose taking
one hundred prisoners the statement said.
North Of Aisne the French ensby rect6ed their positions
north and of Hauebraye and fifty prisoners taken
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
HAS BEEN ORDERED

Chicago, June 6.-Blind or
ders for a nationwide strike
Of commercial telegraphers has
been issued the International
Superintendent, ]. Konenkemp
today The strike is ordered
to effect both the Western I'm
ion and the Postal Telegraph
Companies.
There two possibilities that
may prevent q tie-up, the IN
tervention Of President Wilson
or the Administrator.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
SEVEN ARE KILLED
AND DROWNED

London, June s. Several
persons were killed by explo.
sions or drowned in the cap.
sizing of a lifeboat from the
steamer Kenelworth Castle,
which reached a British port
today in a crippled condition
as the result of a collision A
number of persons also are re-
ported to be missing. The big
steamer had on board about
800 passengers.
The explosion followed the
collision.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
CASUALTY LIST
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Ill 3
Washington, June The
casualty list issued by the war
department today contained
thiity-four names. Seven killed
in action, three dead from
wounds, four dead from dis
ease, three dead from accident.
Twelva wounded severely and
three slightly wounded. One
missing in action, I wounded,
one dead from disease. Two
Georgia soldiers are among
the dead.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Col. Geo. c. Taylor
Qualities For.
Railroad Com,

Nashville, June 5.-Two candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator formally
Qualified in the August primary Sat
urday afternoon, as well as a candi-
date for governor Of Tennessee, and
another for state railroad commits
sioner. The senatorial aspirants are
H. Clay Evans and James Fl. Ander-
son. both of Chattanooga. H. B.
Lindsay Of Knoxville is the entrant
in the governors race and Geo. G.
TAYLOR of GreeneviIle declared for
railroad commissioner.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Prominent Citizens
To Be Sent Abroad
In war Activities
(By the United Prss..)


Washington, June 6.-Plans for
sending prominent representatives Of
the government abroad to help con-
soliaate the war activities, outside OF
regular or strictly military men, is be.
ins given official consideration. Col
onel House, the Presidents confiden'
tai adviser, may be the man selected
or there may be more extensive sys-
tenn whereby the whitehOuse, Wal
and Navy Department may each have
representative.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
3 Farmers Killed
In Indian Uprising

Henrietta, Okla, June 5.-Three
white farmers have been killed and
700 Indians Of the Creek nation have
armed themselves and taken refuge
in the hills surrounding the Old Hick-
cry stamping grounds where the
Crazy Snake uprising occurred ten
years ago, according to reports reach
ing here tonight. The report Of the
killing could not be confirmed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
PIyley Under Arrest
On Serious Charge

Knoxville, June ST. E. Plyley,
member of the local exemption board,
was hailed before federal authorities
today for interrogation as to alleged
public criticism concerning the arrest
and joiling of slackers. He was dis
missed with the injunction to make
any complaint he might have to the
United States marshal and not in
public. The rounding up of alleged
slackers began here today and fifty
men were arrested, All but seven
were released.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Expect Austrians To
Start Drive Soon

Washington, June 5.-Dispatches
today from Rome said that it was be-
lieved that the expected Austrian Of
fensive would start within few days.
The Austrians, it was said, are bring
ing up about sixty of their best d.
visions and are massing cavalry on
the lower Piave.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
AMERICAN PATROLS
PENETRATE 3RD LINE

With The American Army
In France, June s.-An Amer
ican patrol of thirty men pen
etrated to the enemy third line
in the Luneville sector early
this morning The Americans
encountered 200 Germans and
attacked them with grenades,
bayonets and bullets.
The fight lasted twenty min.
utes and many losses were IN
flicted on the. enemy. The
American loss was extremely
slight.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Russians Defeat
Germans and Turks

London, June 5.--A big battle was
fought in the Kars district of Trans
caucasia on May "a, resulting in fa-
vOr Of the Russians, the exchange tel
egraph correspondent at Moscow
wires. The Turks and the Germans
are retiring along the Ardahan road
and the population is being massaered
he dispatch declares
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
The American Reserves Arrive In Time To Stop The German Advance
Four Hundred Thousand More
To Enter Camp This Month

WASHINGTON Jane 6.-Four hundred thousand Amer
leans will enter the various eainng camps this month to
prepare to battle against the Boche With the call for two
hundred thousand drafted today covering the closing
days Of this MONTH the total has been brought up to about
100000 and additional calls are expected this month which
will reach the 100000 figure, il is claimed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

Paris. June 5,-All the ef-
forts of the Germans to adj
vance in the French sectors
have been repelled, according
to the war office announce
ment tonight. Ground has
been regained by the French
and prisoners taken.
The text of the statement is
as follows:
During the day the enemy
multiplied at different points
of the front his efforts to ad-
vance, but was everywhere re-
pulsed, suffering serious losses.
An attempt to cross the Oise
near Montalagache completely
failed.
North Of the Aisne our
counter attacks resumed the
entire grotind which had been
temporarily occupied near Vim
gre. We captured more than
one hundred and fifty prison
ers and some machine guns.
In the region of Longpont
the Germans, who had sue
ceeded IN making some prog
ress in the underwood around
Chavigny farm, were driven
out, leaving in our hands .ffty
prisoners. Everywhere else
our positions were maintained.
Our aviators were very ac-
tive in the whole fighting
zone. On June 4th, in the
course Of double expedition.
IN the valley Of the Savieres,
our bombing escadrilles drop
ed more than seventeen tons
Of projectiles on enemy con-
centrations, which were COM
pletely dispersed. On the night
Of the fourth about fourteen
tons Of explosives were dropp-
ed on the railway stations at
Pisnes, Fere-en- -Tardenois, Roy
and Bohain.p
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
Bombadment Of Coast Cities
Now Considered ProabIe

LONDON, June O. English newspapers now believe the
submarine operations along the American coast is intended
lure back the American destryers and patrol boats which
in European waters but they confident that this
object will not be accomplished.
The bombardment of American coast cities is however
considered entirely probable,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
German Kindness to Captured Crews
To influence Public Opinion Of Nation

WASHINGTON, June 6,-German kindness to the cap
tured crews victims of the Uboats of coasts IS believed
to be part Of their plan to influence the American and Latin
American opinion according to the view OF acting Secretary
Of the Navy Roosevelt today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19
.TEXTOF WILSON REPLY

Washington Oct. 19.-The text of the note hand
ed to the Swedish minister follows
''Sr: have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
Of your note of the 9TH instant in which you trans
NIT a communication of the imperial and royal gov
ernment of stra-Hungary to the president arm
instructed by the president to request to be
good enoug through your government to convey to
the imperial and royal government the following
ply: =
The president deems it his duty to say to the
Austro-Hung garian government that he cannot en-
ertain the present suggestions of that government
because of certain events OF utmost importance
which, occurring since the delivery of his address
of the eighth of January last, have necessarily at
tered the attitude and responsibility of the govern
n1ent of the United States. i
among he ii terms Of peace which the presi-
dent formulated that time occurred the following:
"'X-The people of Austro-Hungary, whose
place among the nations n wish to see sateguarded
and assured should be accorded the treest oPPortu
nifty of autonomous development
"Since that sentence was written and uttered to
the congress of the United States the government
of the United States has recognized that state of
beIligerency exists between the Czecho-Slovaks and
the German and Austro-Hungarian empires and that
the CZecho-Slovak national council is de facto bel
Iigerent government clothed with proper authority
to direct the military and political affairs of the
CzechoSovaks. 1t has also recognized IN the fullest
manner the justice of the nationastic aspirations OF
the Jugo-Slavs for freedom.
'"The president is, therefore, longer at liberty
to accept the mere autonomy of these peoples as a
basis of peace but obliged insist that they and
not he shall be the judges of what action on the
part of the Austro-Hungarian government will sat
isfv their aspirations and their conception OF their
rights and destiny as members of the family of
tons"
accept sir, the renewed assurances of my high
est consideration.
(signed) ROBERT LANSING."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19
LATE BULLETINS

New York, Oct 19-The
American steamship Lucia,
equipped with buOyancy boxes
and supposed to be unsinkable,
has been sunk, according TO
word received here today In
shipping circles. She was tor
pedOed by a submarine In the
Atlantic. but details as to the
date of the sinking and the fate
OF the crew are lacking.
Amsterdam. Oct. 19.-The
Don Cossack volunteer army
and other defachments have
surrounded the BOlshevik forces
In the northern Caucasus, says
a dispatch from kiev. The re-
treat of the BOlshevik to
Astrakhan and Tzaritzyn has
been cut OF.
With the British Forces In
France. Oct. 10, (HayasJ-D
ing the last Is days Of their Oc-
cupatl0n OF Lille the Germans
took away into captivity $4,000
Of the inhabitants Of the city.
Paris, Oct. 19.-There was
another panic on the Berlin
bOurse Thursday, according to
advices from Zurich Mari
time securities are reported to
have dropped % per cent and
chemical products issues from
10 to 20 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19
ALL YANK FLYERS
WHO TOOK PART IN
RAID SAFELY BACK

With the American Army North
west of Verdun. Oct. 10, II a. M,
(Bv the Associated Press) ALI the
aviators who took part in the all
American bombing expedition be-
hind the German lines northwest of
Verdun Friday have been accounted
for. One of the 40 airplanes tax
ing part in the raid had been re-
ported missing, but it returned dur
ing the night
Latest reports from the different
suuadrons show that the scout
planes in protecting the bombers
brought down - enemy machines
Observers report that excellent
results were obtained at the various
points bombed by the expedition.
While the bombing squadrons at
tackled the towns and villages, two
sauadrons Of pursuit airplanes at
tackled enemy troops along the
roadways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19
WAR SUMMARY

The allies pursuit OF the re-
treating Germans in Belgium
continues unchecked.
British warships have come
TO the aid of the allied forces
in Belgium and are Shelling the
Germans who are trying to es-
cape through the narrow neck
OF land between Bruges and the
Ouch frontier.
An uRcOnhrmed repOr. says
that the French cavalry has
reached the outskirts of Ghent.
A report from Amsterdam
says that the evacuation of the
city of Brussels b. The Ger
mans has already begun.
Although the Germans have
lost Il large number of men and
guns they appear to have got
the bulk OF their forces out OF
the threatening trap in which
they were left by The collapse
OF the line north Of the Lys
river.
British and American troops,
fighting their way into the
Hunding line southeast OF Lc
Cateau are advancing rapidly in
spite OF desperate enemy re-
sis tance.
More than twelve hundred
prisoners and 100 guns were
taken by the allies yesterday.
The Americans and French
along The Disc and French along
the Aisne continue 10 forge
ahead slightly.
An attempt TO secure further
negotia ions will be the ont
stHndine feature Of the German
reply, according 10 general view
expressed on the probable text
of the note, which Is not ex-
pected 10 be sent for several
days.
The L. 4. casualty list today
contains I,l2I names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19
TANKS MANNED BY
AMERICANS RUSH
ENEMY TRENCHES

With the Allied Armies East Of
Cambria. Oct IS. fBy the Associat-
ed Press Tanks manned by
Americans trained in England led
the assault against the German
forces entrenched on the eastern
side OF the Selle river yesterday.
They were faced by German marine
divisions which put up a hard fight.
At one point the Germans delivered
a counter attack and mOmentarilV
gained ground, but the tanks passef
over and beyond the high ground
where the Germans were making
their stand and quickly drove the
enemy out OF his trenches.
American engineers. working un-
der heavy machine gun fire, placed
bridges across the river and then
then American and British infantry
swept across. The tanks helped TO
keep down the enemy fire until the
engineers had finished their woT.s
and then went over with the In
fantry.