davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07

"No Trespassing" Signs-Reading:
"No Trespassing on These Premise" =
Black letters on waterproof card, size
% 9 inches. Price 10 cents each, S1.50
a dozen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
$4,000 TO GET;
ONLY 81 DAYS
Continued from page one


Iohn A. Fletcher. ,S7
Rufus Wainwriobt 20
Thomas E Boycc ~
NIariory A W3gbt ~,
Robert D. IIonc Fx,,2
Charles r. Crane
Harry A. Farar, 10
p. 4. and Naw If Meuor ~,
Arthur w FdIv 'ot
Mr.. and Mrs q + button
Wayne Al IIaller i,r
Gordon ID. NocO9jycy o6
/. c. Russell ,o7
Arthur Piper 97
Ralph A. Foote. EyI7
Iohn f. Weeks.
Mrs Maude O. Mason.
Mrs. Charles NJ Swift
Allan Calhoun
A. +. Calhoun
Carrie 4. Damon. 90
Charles and Homer B. (Ex'Iol Harris
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
1 I 8

has many desirable positions. in store for those
who secure course of practical training n''the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

yEw ORLEANS. Sept t-lhs cotton
nsrhrt closed steady at nct dseIins Of
I3t 10 li3 points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
GERMAN PURPOSE is
TO PREVENT DEFEAT
Crown Prince Says In Interview
Huns Fight Ito Hold Our own"
and mot BE vanquiShed."

AMSTERDAM. sept t--The Ger
man idea OF victory as defined by the
German crown prince. in an inter
Wow published In tho Budapest Ar
Est is an Intention 10 hold our own
aud not let ourselves bo vanqulahed."
Tho crown prince Is quoted as saying
that this was clear 10 him at the mo-
mcnt England entered the war.
The crown prince denied that he
was "flro eater" and continued:
'lf Germany had wanted war we
should not have chosen this moment.
No moment could have been more
unfaNorable Tor Germany"
In reply TO the question as to how
he thought the end OF the war would
come, he replied.
Through the enemy percclving
mat they are not equal TO the win
ming Of their colossal stake and that
they canot win Rs much as they are
bound To lose"
In discussing the present opera
tuns on the western front the
crown prince said
NAging War Of Defcnse.
The enemy attacks and the With
drawal on our front at cseycral
places IL often wrongly interpreted
I'm some circles. Some OF our peo-
pie are too accustomed 20 con
tnuous advance and when a battlk
occurs wherein the enemy makes nt-
tacks and we have 10 defend our
selves tho situation is not always
correctly understood. In Judging
the situation, both military and po-
ntchl we must never forget one
thinE--that We are wnFing war OF
defense The war is ono of nnni-
hilatlon only for the enemy. not for
us We want 10 annihllate none OF
our enemies, we mean. however. 10
hold our own"
Regarding tho American forces IN
France the crown prince said.
i've found that the majority don't
know what they are fighting for.
hut we feel OF course. the effect Of
thescrtfy Of the Americans They
have sent over very much material
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

CHICAGO Sept 4--HOUS Hsrsipts
1900. cloiur lO@ Be lower than sarly
hraf4 early top. go A0i new high record
Ufa #iIeal top late es.FuHg5 Hutehrra.
Elptu@2o 20. light 9l9 tgN2 On %. pack
tuF. Hls15fr1g2t rough. &l7TAm lA25.
pigs good tlH25WIe.75.
CATTLE Receipts 10000. native and
Western steers steady. othcra and butcher
cattle. unoysuly, lUQ 2ar lower Calves and
feeders steady Reef cstue good slG.s5a
80 10, common aud medium, SlO.5O@IY sf.
butcher stock cows and hefmF, 81 b00
ftnnkvra and feeders, good VFil 0gn & 90 -
nfrrior common and medium Ysr4y q, 90
Fra. calves good and choice. 8iF~b "a / e $50.
NIihEl.. Receipts sluuo- fat glasses ur.
evenly lo lIc 'HWrr. fup Western lamhs.
fIr Ha good natiyea selling arouud 9ITO0.
ftcdrra uAuh butcher stuff steady 10
atrong- Lambs. choice and prime, aI1A5Qg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

Er LOUIS. Sept -HoGs-Raeeipis
600, steady 10 strong Lights. si9.sbfa
go 80i pigs 3tt75@iQ so. mixed and
butchers ttg 10m2O3Of good heavy,
CATTLE Receipts, 500; stroug Ne.
tive beet steers Ell SOC 1925 yearlng
steers and hciiera e9.SOMi5.b0. COWS
$3.50 q ~. sos Stockcrs and feeders. as 50M
NJ OOi ihir N prime gonthnrn beef steers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

crown prince said "Thc word vic
tory must not bc understood to mean
thtt We want tu anH.h'.1fr the en-
rmy bat only that we mean to hold
our own ana NOT lot ourselves be
y1nuuahod The uumcnt Eur.ani en-
tered the war that was clear 10 me
and I always emphasized no.
Who the interviewer remarked
ihItth" crown prime" was considered
abroad as rrc eater" he
worod.
"Lum aware N these accusations
DO urod to say that not word Of
them is trur~"
Reyorurr % tho question ~ what
nation wanted The war hc declared
that 'if WAS clear that ENmnd
would take advantage of the oppor-
unity."
belgium only PrctcNt.
belgium. after am, was only a
protest" hc continued England
interviewed because a,rman com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

~ITsNg CITY. Sept d4-iiOGS-- Re
rripfs "A ooG, I5d3Bc lover Bulk.
yi9 u6Gi0'00. heavy, Fip.5O@ 2O20; light
sIs7ba 40 90 pigs $40. .n0M 1875.
CATfLE Receipts, $4,000, inelnding
600 southerna steady 70 .t5e lower. Prime
fed atecfA sl7 g50is.Ta; dressed beet
s7 sGIIlgN cowr. sffus ~ SO, heitera,
slockera ti50@io.boi :
calves, 81 50MIa.15.
SHEEp Receipts 10000, loo 2be low
ssto ,oia a'Ho, 'io9SU% .iSn l'Iso Isto o5Sffs sS
ewes. 81 5o@l2.2si stockera sI.oO@ 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

FORp WORTH Sept. A--CATri. r. Re
ceipts 2 600. active Reeves. e6o0W / 8 90
iiOGS- Rscepte. 1000. active. Heavy,
en-. gD0 1000
N1IEEP- Receipts. 600 actlve, demand
good lambs SIS 0O@iT.gO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

1900: medium and good, t1e, oog 1883
cuns &t2t0di 10 so; ewes choice ana
prime, fii.BO0l2.Oot medium and sooa'
8lu2SM so; culla Si00@H.Oo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

and now are sending very much hu-
man material"
we speak openly of victory % tho
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
milk SAVES GIRL
Who AKESPO

NEW YORK, Dec. IA well
dressed, good-looking girl of eighteen,
who gave her name as Jennie Rogers
swallowed iodine at Thirty-hrst street
and Broadway while a crowd looked
on in ignorance OF her intention.
But the truth was realized when she
screamed and Patrolman O'Donnell
picked her up and carried her to a
drug store.
There he forced her to swallow
milk. DR.. Weller. who came in an
ambulance from New York Hospital,
said the milk had saved her life.
The young woman told the police
man she came from Philadelphia to
New York a week ago in search Of
work, and, being unable TO find II, de-
cided to end her life. A youth in the
crowd, William Dougherty, said he
had followed her from Philadelphia
and wanted to marry her, but she
would not consent, as his position was
not good enough. The girl was re-
moved to Bellevue a prisoner.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
.5G|RLS, Il MEN
CAPTURED IN RAID

BREWSTER, n. Y, Dec. 13-Troop-
ers of the State constabulary, head
ed by Lieut.. John Walton, made a
raid on an old residence at Haines'
Pond, known as the Putnam Rod and
Gun Club, fou- miles from here. and
arrested five women and seventeen
men whom they found occupying the
place,
The raid was the result OF several
complaints from residents in the vi
cinity, who said the house was fire.
quented by soldiers and seamen and
apparently was a disreputable re-
sort
When the troopers, accompanied by
District Attorney Weeks, appeared
two men leaped out windows and at
tempted to escape by swimming
across the pond, but they surrendered
when troopers threatened to shoot.
Axes were used to break down the
doors.
More than a dozen automobiles were
parked in the grounds surrounding
the house and half-a-dozen more ap-
peared while the troopers were at
work, but disappeared quickly. The
prisoners were brought to this. town,
where Lieutenant Walton arraigned
them before Judge James Murty.
NJ. d. Bush. accused OF selling
liquor without license, was held in
81 900 bail. Four girls, were fined $40
each and the sixteen men $40 each.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
PROBE CHARGES OF DELAY
IN PAY OF U. S. SOLDIERS

An investigation was started today
by the War Department Of the charge
embodied in a telegram addressed 10
Minority Leader Mann, OF the House
that several hundred wounded Ameri-
can soldiers from overseas had ar.
rived at a West Baden. Ind. hospital
broke" because they had not received
any pay for months.
At the request Of Congressman
Svager Sherley Of Kentucky. chair.
man Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. General Taylor, chief OF the iii,
vision Of finances OF the Quartermas-
ter's Department. has instituted in
inquiries as to the truth Of the charge.
Mann read the telegram in the House
while ne and other Republican mem
bers were voicing criticism OF the de
lay they declared American soldiers,
in this country and abroad, were eX-
periencing in receiving their pay
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
Sour Stomach
Mona Puts the Stomach In
Fine Shape IN Five Minutes

II your stomach is continually kick.
ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated
and distressed; IL you belch gas and
sour food into the mouth. then you
need Mona Stomach Tablets
Mona stomach tablets give instant
relief, OF course, but they do more;
that cause fermentation of food and
thoroughly clean, renovate and
strengthen the stomach so that 1t can
readily digest food without artificial
aid.
anteed to end indigestion. acute OF
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness, and bill
iousness will disappear. Druggists
everywhere and O'Donnelfs Drug
Stores sell Mona
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
SOLDIERS LEAVING ARMY
CAN CANCEL THEIR BONDS

Soldiers who are discharged and
who do not wish to continue pay
ments on Liberty bond subscriptions
made through the army organization
will have payments already made
returned, and the subscription will be
cancelled.
While the War Department has
made this an official announcement
army officials do not expect many OF
the men TO take advantage OF the OBJ
portunity. Less tnan half OF the
army's $4,000, 900 subscriptions to the
fourth loan were made on the month
ly payment plan.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
Waistings at 39c

"a. 30, and So inches wide. in
GLIDING plain white, mercerized
chiffon wolfe. mercerized batiste.
The newest and most wanted
styles are included in this lot. All
regular 4ec to sec qualities. Big
variety for women's and children's
dresses and waists. Per yard, sec
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More
Lives Than American Loss In
Battle. Danger Not Over.
Great Care Necessary To
Prevent Further
Outbreak.

The appalling ravAges OF Spanish
Influenza in this country are per.
haps best realized by the statement
have resulted in little more than a
month from this disease than
through our whole eighteen months
participation in the battles OF the
European war.
authorities. Is the great American
tendenry 20 forget easily and to be
HeVe the peril is over. Competent
authorities claim the coming OF
cold weather is very apt to bring
a return OF this disease and there
should be no let-up throughout the
winter months OF the following cas-
iIy observed precautions, remember.
ing that Influenza is far easier TO
prevent than cure.
Avoid crowds as much as possible.
Influenza germs spread when ignor.
ant or careless persons sneeze or
cough without using a handkerchief.
Cover up each cough or sneeze. Do
not spit on the floor, sidewalk. in
street cars or public places. Avoid
tbe use Of common drinking cups
and roller towels IN public places.
breathe some reliable gernicidal and
antiseptic air to destroy the germs
that do find Judgement in your nose
and throat.
Remember. no safer precaution
against Influenza could be employed
in this manner than 20 get from
the nearest drug store a complete
Hyomei OUTFIT consisting Of a bottle
OF the Pure Oil Of Hyor1ei and a
little vest-pocket hard rubber inhel-
ing device. into which q few drops Of
fhe oil are poured. You should carry
This Inhaler about with you during the
day and each half hour or so put Il in
YOUR mouth and draw deem breaths
~ Ste pure healing germ killing air
into the passages OF your nose. throat
and lungs.
BY DESTROYING gerrns before thew
actually begin work n your blood.
You may make yourself practically
imr,une to Infection.
All these suggestions about spsr-
fsh Influenza are squsiIv true IN the
prevention Of colds: catsrrh 81 n~se
and throat, bronchitis and even
Don't become careless.
DO your part. Keep the germs awav
You may save yourself q serious iil-
ness and the loss Of several weeks
york. Sold BY o'DonneIrs Drug
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
YOU HAVE A
MISERABLE COLD!
Won't take long for Or.
Kings New Discovery to
relieve It. e

Chfils, hot -flushes, weepy eyes and
nose, a cough steadily growing more
persistent, phlegm-clogged chest
heavy head-those conditions are
quickly and pleasantly corrected
with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold and coughs, most bronchial
troubles soon submit to this fifty-year
old standby. Grownups and children
both bot like it Promotes comfort and
Get this relief from cold" misery
Buy a bottle while you think of II.
All druggists COO and $1-2o.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
P0SLAM fine
FOR SORE, TIRED
ITCHING FEET

To freshen, cool and comfort tired,
tender, chatting feet. just spread
over them. Here Is intense. CRATE
ful relief such as Poslam brings to
any disordered condition of the skin.
When Eczema breaks out, disf1g-
uring Pimples, Rash or any erup-
tionl troubles, POslam should be
used to drive them away and fur
nish the safe, efficient treatment
Posiam does so much and goes so far
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,24 3
West 4Ith St. New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become clearer,
brighter, better, through the daily
use of Poslam Soap. medicated with
Poslam.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
HOLLAND IS READY
TO DISCUSS. KAISER

AMSTERDAM. Dec. I2-The Nieuws
Van Den Tag urges the government
to request the Hohenzollerns to leave
the country.
Premier Beerenbruck declared in a
speech that the government Is willing
to discuss with the entente extradition
OF the former Kaiser, providing the
discussion is in keeping with Hollands
honor and liberty. He stated that the
present arrangement is provisional.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
P|Ez NOW HEAD Of
FLEET CORPORATION

Charles Piez has been elected d.
rector general OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to succeed Charles
NJ. Schwab. resigned, it is officially
announced. Piez was formerly vice
president and general manager I'M
der Schwab.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
BUSINESS MEN CUT WOOD.

HARRISBURG, Dec. ia small
army OF business men Saturday en-.
tered Wildwood Park to chop wood
for the big fireplaces at the Y. NJ. G
A. Three big trucks and a score oil
touring cars bore the men 10 the park
cross-cut saws and axes were furnish
ed by the park department and IoeaI
hardware storsa A portable sa~niil
also was brought into play. Lunch
con was prepared over big bonfIres.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
Special at $1.0O

Pieces worth to $500 in this
lot. Choice of pearl bead neck
laces, with solid gold clasp, drop
earrings in, rhinestone and pearls,
fancy bead necklaces, including
red; real cameo brooches and bar
pins, real cameo pendant and
chain, jet brooches, LONG pearl
bead fan chains, etc.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
Women's Union Suits

Ladies' Fleece Lined Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, an
kle length. Sizes 30, 40, A.. Mill
mends. Very special Ct o.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13

Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with sell
wedge edge, paragon frame and
a beautiful assortment Of Bacalite
trimmed or Bracelet Ring handles.
All have silk cord. wrist loops and
extra silk case. Exceptional val
ues at $40. @
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
Make Your Bowels Grateful

Help them to function as they
ought to. Aid them occasionally with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Cleanse
the system OF undermining impurities
Mild in action, reliable and comfort
able. Your druggist has them. CSC.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
U. 9. BOATS FOR RHINE.

PARIS, Dec. I3.-Ameriean-b built
motor boats will patrol the Rhine.
They are being brought up the Seine
river from Hayre. on the coast
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
HN9TM I'm N1ER> r New Silk Pettcoas
- ~
I1SSI4DA MIAMN M%WVWAlN Gsss.ss .SS
~" - md Streets

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Gift Extracts From
the Worlds Best Makers Ready Saturday
Houbigant's, Rigauds Kerkof's, Djer-Kiss,, Viva
douS MavS and all the other celebrated Gift Extracts
of recognized worth here for gift seekers.
The following are merely suggestions Our assort-
ment offers broad variety Of the better kinds at
moderate prices.
Houbi gants Ideal Extract s7ss bottle
Houbigant's Queques Fleurs Extract $500 and oaS
Rgaud's' Mary Garden Extract
Rigaud's Lilac Extract and S4zS
Kerkofrs DjerKss Extract, s176 and Sa25
Pfvers Azurea Extract S17S
vivadou's La Extract, nSo
Vvadou's Marvis Extract, SOe SIS and SzsO
Hudnuts Extract assorted odors, and
Melba Extracts odors SI.1S
Melbaline Extract. doors. Soc
Colgates Claiming Spendor,
colgate's Vision of Fleurs 7Se
Colgates Extract, in box. assorted doors,
Wrisleys Extract in box. assorted odors, sSe
Houbigants QueIques F1eurs
Houbgants Ideal, $3.50
Rigaud's Lilac. and s4.2S
Rigauds Mary Garden, 500 and sA!ss
Pver's Toilet Waters asserted odorB Sass
Pivers vegetals assorted odors,
Guerlain's Eau Cologne
All de Cologne,
vivadou's Water, and
'Pfnsud's Lilac and violette Bots vegetal,
Colgate's Toilet Waters assorted odors.
Kerkoffs Djer-Kiss Perfume Sets s3zs, $780, Sz.2s
vivadous Mavs Perfume Sets $3.50
Media Perfume Sets ssSs and sAIO
Colgate's Perfume Sets,
-Hudnuts Perfume Sets.
Pearl Handle Pocket Knives. best quality steel
Stag Handle Pocket Knives S1zs
Pocket Knives 2 blades, Use
Triple Smoke something new and practical Sso
Shaving Sets. S1.sO S145O
Shaving Brushes rubber and guaranteed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
DISCIPLINE FOR CIVIL ARMIES

TN ENGLAND and i'm France virtually
L every man and woman is doing some
thing to help win the war. In Germany
even the littest children are organized
10 do what they can TO help in the all
important enterprise. The plans of the
Federal Government TO apply sort Of
energizing discipline to the 10000 900 or
more men in the deferred draft lists to
exercise a kind of benehcent supervision
over their various employments with
view to adding to general national war
efficiency, involve, therefore, no astonish-
ing or revolutionary principle.
The war seems destined to continue and
to impose upon the resources of the coun-
try demands more sweeping than any yet
foreseen by tnose not directly associated
with the military affairs of the nation.
The Go 5ernment does not propose to hin.
der any Of the productive industries,
whether they are in the war classes or
not II aims merely to bring about
fairer distribution OF responsibilities by
causing every man who is wasting his time
or whoGe time is being wasted for him to
do something for the general cause.
The Government Is frankly after the
idlers. 1t has delicate task on its hands.
There are many cases in which definition
should be easy; others in which the process
win be diflcult. There are some preten.
tous households which stin find large
tfoupes Of able-bodisd menserxants neces-
81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
UP THROUGH THE SMOKE.

7 INDER all life, beneath almost every
- institution, the reactions OF war are
cit in evolutionary process that moves
-resistibly like a passing groundswer
wen the iron traditions of the military
srvice are not safe from change. If the
ppeal just sent to Washington by the
rained nurses of New Jersey is granted
ye shall yet have Captain Mary This and
lieutenant Ethel That listed among serv-
. appointments and-heaven forbid
FAMED in the chronicles of the valorous
lead. For the nurses have asked earnestly
hat they, like the women physicians in
he army service, be commissioned and
receive permanent rank.
The work that women have done makes
Z difficult to deny them anything. One
hing is certain: we cannct have them
lurt. 1t wouldn't do. 1t would be odd,
90, to see burly infantryman humbly
ialuting' his sister or a weather-beaten
rench veteran glooming off to do kitchen
'olice under the stern orders os his be.
owed. One glimmer of fine logic lies be.
Ind the appeal OF the nurses in Jersey.
II we had greater authority in the serv.
.ce," says the spokesgirl, I'VE could 60
better work"
II might we wise, after all, to permit the
+ransfer abroad of the most ancient au-
hority known TO man. Let us not den,
he soldier anything Of the sweet sense of
iome and country!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
THE QUESTION OF CLOTHES

DIAPER clothing isn't vt necessary in
the United States as it is said to be in
Germany. But the winter OF the paste
Doard overcoat and manila vests is surely
coming unless the Federal Government
ioes some intelligent regulating in connec-
lion with the control of wool supply and
manufacture.
The announcement that the Government
has assumed first rights to all the wooden
abrics to be delivered from the looms be-
ween now and July 1 will have many
factions Supplies already delivered to
manufacturers will acquire inflated values
he recent experiences of the consumer
the clothing market are enough to in.
dcate the wonders that a lively specu-
ltor can work in these days with re-
erve quantity of wooden cloth. No dye
hortage and no requirements of the army
Excuse even the present high prices.
One of the great tests of Government
efficiency must attend upon Federal con-
rol of the wool supply. Some system Of
rice regulation should be formulated and
pplied not only to the excess output re-
,eesed for normal uses, but to the reserve
. lready being boarded by gamblers. Other
rise the country will be convulsed next
winter in a rumpus that will make the
occasion of the recent coal shortage seem
-ivial in comparison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
POLICE AND-POLICE

TlEliRE is luminous commentary upon
l. municipal affairs in the fact that the
criticism and dcrision invited by tho men
higher up i'm the police department involve
considerable injustice to the men lower
down. Properly tho police might he di.
vidcd into two classes for tho purpose ot
ordinary estimates. The administration Of
the department does not always live up
TO the rank and file in decency and cn-
cheney. There is al admirable side to the
police force manifested in the traffic men
and the reserves and in innumorablc plain
rankers in tho districts that properly
might inspire the directing minds at City
Hall 1t is the fate Of the average police
man to he constantly in process Of living
down the sins of his political superiors