davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

The pronunciamento which General
Pershing issued to the first and the third
corps of the American army in France
reflects the sentiment of the American
people in so far as they are able to Judge
of the situation through the reports of
the battles in which the corps were en-.
gagged. The statement gives the soldiers
high praise for courage and stability
and, in fact, credits them with contribut-
ing much toward the initial success Of
the allies counter-attack on the Marine
river which has swept back the German
hordes almost to the line from which
they started last March. To New Eng
land people the statement by General
Pershing is particularly pleasing because
the two corps mentioned embrace the
26th division, which is made up of New
England troops, men who entered the
service early during the outbreak of the
war, coming from our own circles, as it
We're. That they have performed in such
manner as to elicit high praise from
their commanding officer, as well as from
the officers of our allies, is a matter that
is particularly pleasing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
GOV. STEPHENS AHEAD.
With State of California About One
Sixth Counted.

San Francisco, Aug. 20 Governor Will
liam d. Stephens has won the Repubi.
can nomination for governor of Califor-
mia. He led to-day his closest contest
ant, Mayor James Rolph Of San Francis
co, by more than 10000 votes, with
about one-sixth of the states precinct
still to report their returns in Tuesdays
primary election.
Mayor Rolph, Republican, was well
ahead in the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor, outdistancing
Francis ]. Heney by 1900 votes. I'm.
der the California laws Mayor Rolph, un-
less the official count of the remaining
precincts should overturn Governor
Stephens lead, cannot become the Dem
ocratic candidate, having lost the nom.
nation of his own party
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

War is no longer plaything of Ger
man royalty. Crown Prince Rupprecht
has been deprived Of his toys, and the
German crown prince is likely to be the
next one to be relieved As long as
things were not going badly for Germany
these scions of royal houses were per-
mitted to have some voice in military
maneuvers. That Germany realizes she
is facing critical condition is indicated
by the reported withdrawal of Crown
Prince Rupprecht.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
ZAe, S2
F. H. Rogers &
Company

on Sundays win be accepted with good
grace by the general public because of
the realization that the government is
not imposing any restrictions which are
not necessary to the winning of the war
If the American people can help to win
the war by refraining from the use of
their automobiles, motorcycles and mo.
torboats during "a hours they will be
perfectly willing to contribute that much
along with many other different kinds Of
contributions, in order to back up the
million and half Americans who are
already there and the two millions and a
half more who are expected to be trans.
ported across the seas Indeed, the
American people have with few excep.
tions fallen in with the proposals that
have come from the officials in Washing
ton from time to time, knowing well
that the officials are cognizant of condi-
lions which the average citizen has no
means of being acquainted with. We are
putting faith in our officials and we have
not been deceived as yet. Nor do we ex.
peet to be deceived in matters of this
nature If there is likely to be short
age of gasoline and if the American sol.
diers and our allies are likely to be ham
pered in their prosecution of the war it
is up to us to forego the pleasures Of
Sunday automobile riding for time un.
til the danger of a shortage is past
When that danger is past the federal
officials will notify us and relieve us of
the obligation to abstain Be cheerful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
ORANGE COUNTY REG1srRANTs.
The Names of Those Who Registered
Aug ID.

Edgar Randolph Cushing, Wells River.
Albert Atwood Ware, Tunbridge.
Clayton oren Barrett, Wells River.
Joseph Ray Forst, Groton, II. +. ID. 2.
Norris Allen George Fairlee.
Forrest Clyde Upham, BroolSiield.
job nFrank Martin, Wells River.
Fri Mckinley Chalmers, Groton, r. +. d. 3.
Everett Grover LaFrancis, Randolph
William Edwin McMaster, No. Thetford.
Leon c. Seaver. Williamstown.
George Kendall Brown, So. STAFFORD.
Harry Carman Aseltine, Brookheld.
Earl Victor Colby, Corinth.
Gerald Thayer Hyzer, Randolph Center.
Howard Preston, South STAFFORD.
Charles Franklin Porter, Thetford Center.
Hobart Mckinley Burroughs, Corinth.
Sherman Walter Carpenter, Tunbridge.
Ellery Wilson, Perry, Randolph.
Georges Reginald Fifield. Thetford Center.
Arthur Mark Clough, Washington.
Erwin Cassius Kimball, Chelsea,
Maurice c. Bond, Thetford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
RUTLAND MAN PROMOTED.
Col. John Z. Woodward Made Brigadier
General

Camp Upton, Aug 29.-Col. John E.
Woodward, camp commander, was COM
missioned brigadier general yesterday
He has been in command here since Ma
ior General j. Franklin Bell left to sue
coed Brigadier General William S. Mann
at the department. Of the east headquar-
ters at Governors Island. General Wood
wards home before he entered the army
was at Rutland, vt. He was graduated
from West Point in 1892.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

The Vermont editors who are trying to
stir up sentiment in politics are having
hard time Of it in the face of the ire
mendously greater events that are tax
ing place on the other side of the water
and OF many events that are transpiring
on this side. Politics may not be ad.
journed, as the president asserted, but it
is the next thing to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

In less than two months the Germans
have lost approximately 10 divisions in
men captured by the allies. The prison.
ers in such fighting as this make up only
a small proportion of the total casualties,
so it may be taken for granted that the
German high command has been deprived
of over half million soldiers at least in
the comparatively short time Of two
months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

People who have ridden in automobiles
on Sunday can no doubt benefit them
selves by returning to natures mode Of
locomotion. Walking will do them good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
WITHOUT GAsoLINE.

Although the prohibition comes with
considerable force to many people who
nave been accustomed to take their week
v recreation by short automobile ride,
he regulation imposed by the federal
uel administration against the use of
iptomnhiles, motorcycles and motorboats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
JEANETTE RANKIN BEHIND.
In the Race for Senatorial Nomination in
Montana.

Helena, Mont. Aug. 20.-Returns from
$50 precincts of l,40S in the state re-
ceived early to-day showed that in the
statewide primary Tuesday, DIR. G. NJ,
Landstrum polled 1920 votes for the
Republican nomination for United States
senator Miss jeanette Rankin polled
l2,l2S votes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED.
iris Speaker Assaulted Umpire Who
Called Him "0ut."

Chicago, Aug. 29.--Tris Speaker, Cleve-
land outfelder, has been indefinitely sus-
pended by President johnson of the
American league, it was announced to-
day. Speaker was called out by Umpire
Tom Connolly in sliding TO the home
plate in game at Philadelphia Wednes
day and assaulted the umpire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

American men above As years of age
need not feel that they are being dis
eliminated against, for they can enlist in
the ordnance and quartermaster's depart
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED,
Gov. Goodrich of Indiana Was in Auto
mobile Accident.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Governor
James P, Goodrich of Indiana, who was
injured when his automobile co1lided
with a street car here last night was
resting comfortably this merning. Hos
pital attendants said his injuries are not
as serious as at first believed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

Blease of South Carolina seems in a
fair way to go along with Vardamau of
Mississippi. For these favors the Amer
lean people ought to be grateful to the
voters of those two states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
GOING TO FRANCE.
Bill Rigler, National League Umpire, to
Do Y. NJ. c. A. Work.

Chicago, Aug. 30. Bill RigIer, Nation
al league umpire, will so to France as
soon as the baseball season ends to en-.
gage in y. NJ. c. A. work, he announced
TODAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

These tinsel cities go up fast when the
fire fend gets after them. Notice the
result at Revere beach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

As they contemplate the fast passing
of their comrades by death, the U. S.
senators may well wonder who is next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

just as we curtail on sugar we are
allowed to increase our allowance of
wheat. The balances are at work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

At any rate the air win be clearer and
purer on Sundays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29

You can run in any
time and find we never
run out of desirable pat
terms in shirts.
We're always in the run
ming with a good show
ing, but this week, with
the fall shirts just open
ing, you'll find the dis
play worth your time to
examine.
Silk and linen - the at
traction of silk-the du-
rability of linen, $3.50.
Heavy, firmly woven
madras, $500.
Flannel, all colors, $1.50
to $500.
How about that fall
suit? Your size is here.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

La corandante Burchkareff, Sc en-
cuentra atacada de Ia influenza Y es.
ia siendo atenaida por los medicos del
~ejercito americana en- el hospital de
Ia Cruz Roja, recientemente e%stableci.
do en- Arkangel.
En- n cntrevista que Ia Comandan-
te Butchkareff concedio a IN CORES
pQnsal, dijo:
NO voy i iutentar organizar otro
battalion de mujeres. Ire en- breve
II frente, para ~infiuenciar 4 los CAM
Pesinos y con Ia ayuda de DioS, espe-
no organizar I'm battalion de hombres
para luchar al lado de los aliados de
la Entente.
LES dire a aquellos que no quieren
combatir que ellos son los enemigos
de Ia Patria. 70 no soy mas que
una campesina Y nc Sc III leer nj es-
cribir. Ellos saben que 20 soy y he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Renuncio 81 Gabinete
del Condo TeraucEii

Del Ssrcieio gspseiG, para Ia PRENS3
LONDRES. sepSiembre 26.-Un
6espacho de Toxic reeibido en- esta ca
pital, da cuenta de que e. gabinete
japones encabeEado por el Marisca!
Condo Terarchi, que habia estado Al
frente del gobieruo dcsde octubre de
1916, ka renunciado. h2biendose sIdo
acceptable Ia renu1cia por el Mikado
La renuncia del citado gabinete Sc
esperaba en los circuios bien iHforma-
dos, desde Ell principle de los motineS
ocasinadcs por Ia escaseE del arroz
en- Ell Japon Y que tuvieron lugar a
fines del mes pasaAo. Los Principales
peri6dicos japoneses prediieron que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Ell MARTILLEO INCLES EN- SAN
QUINTIN

LONDRES. Septiemhre 26.-Al
noroeste de San Qu:ntin las tropas
inglesas continuation su preston con-
ira las Gefersas alemanas Y han cap
turado varias posiciones fortificadas
del enemigo. en- las c~ercanias de Sc
lency Y Gricourt. segun dice e! in
forTc que cl Mariscal tiaig envl0
hoy.
In Fiandes u Inca de lbs ingle-
ses ha sito igualmsnte avanzada, he
bieRdose efectuado el avance en- e.
sector al norte de L. Bassee.
A. noroeste de San Quintin. los in
gleses rechazaron varios c~ontra-ata-
Ques que los aiemanes emprendieroT
durante el dia de aver, ha]biendoles
causado considerabies p~er6idas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
La repatriation de
ingIeses y rusos

De-! Sc.ric:o Especial pare LII PRENSA.
LONDRES, Septierlbre 9Th
os ~circulos oficiales de esta capital
So ha sabido que los arreg!os rela-
tivos e Ia repatriation &c los sdbditos
ineieses en- Russia y de los subd!tos
rusos err Irgiaterra, estan llevando-
=e ade!antc de una manera favo-
rable. D:cese que &c ha rccibido n
information de NJ. Tchitcherin, el
Ministro de Relacione5 Extcriores del
eobierno del Soviet. Hue hace suponer
que TODD Sc arregiaii blen y que los
subditos inglcses seran c~onducidos
fucra de Russia COZ toda clase de coz
sideraciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
UNA CARTA DE CIUDADANIA

Sc encuentra en- esta redacclon,
en- nuestro DEPARTMENT. de lnforma-
ci6n. una carta de ciudadania extern
dida por el Consulate Mexicano en-
eyta ciudad, a nombre de Juan Ca
mari!lo, de La Laguna, Durango, Me-
xico.
La carta fue encontrada en- Ia via
publica ' su propietario puede acU-
dir a reclamarla. a nueStro dicho De-
partamento de Information.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
La comandante del ex
Battalion de mujeres
esta en- ArkangeI
Del serpteio Especial de la PFENsh"

Del Scrpteio Especial de la ?FENSh"
LONDRES, septiembre 26.-Un
despacho dc Arhangel, Russia, recibi-
do en- esta capital, dice que la &C.
mardante Maria Butchkareff, IL jo-
ven rusa que organize el famoso Ba-
talon de Mujeres rusas, conocido con
81 nombre de Battalion de la Muer-
te'. que combati6 on ell frente orien-
tai durante ell ano de 1916, ha llega-
do q csc puerto, despues de IN viaje
por los Estados Unidos, donde ayud6
2 la organization de I'D ejercito russo
aliado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

tar proaso como los moline, lutheran
sido dominates Y Ia siruacion aT:cE!G-
Go, e gabinetc del Condo Tcra-chi
renunciaria.
La agitaci6n popular provocada por
81 ALA de los precioS del arroz Y De
ot7os where's, cause una crisis poll
tea que. Sc aseguro, diticilmente hu-
Diera podido r~esiStir el gabinete japo-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

Ademas, 81 por alguna causa imprevista, por la 6etua-
ci0n del interesado, su carhio de Residential o su enfermedad,
no Sc le entrega ALA en- IMavico Ell dinero, nosotros Sc LO
DEVOLVEMOS a I'd. in4nediatarnente, sin causarle rloles-
tias innecesarias nj embrornar,e su diEero con vueltas y per-
didas de tiempos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
CICLISTA A~TROPELLADO

Jose Rodriguez, que vlajaba en- una
bicic. eta por ia Gale S. Alamo, al He
gar a IA de Bearegard fue atrope-
llado por IN automovil que gu:aba
Ell senior ". H. Fieman. Rodriguez
resUlto con ligeros solces cue paso a
atenderse = su dom;ciiio, SiTuado Ell
Ia Gale Garden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Los campo

sido siempre sincera. Los campo
sinos Geben recordar que solamentc
una barriada complete de los alema-
mes de nuestro sueo, puede darles
Ia Russia libre Que ellos esperan de2de
hace tanto TEMPO"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
D LOS MEXICANOS

cue Sc encuentran actualnente en- los Estados unidos traba-
jando para ganarse honradamente Ia vida, tenen Ia obliga-
ci6n de mantener a sus familias que est4n en- Mexico, man
dandoles parte de 10 que ellos ganan aqui.
Imaginese I'd. e. cuadro tan horroroso que preSentara
LA CASA DE I'd. ST I'd. no les nlanda dinero a sus fani}is-
res! Con los precios tan altos como estan y que Sc van ma
ciendo cada vz mas elevados, 81 I'd. no cumple con ell deber
inevitable que tiene de mandar dinero q 81 familia, SUS
ANCIANOS PADRES no tendran quiz&s manana nj un Pc
dazo de pan para no morir de hambre nj tendran nada con
que pagan medico Y medicines 81 estan enfermos, y -endran
que recurrir al buen corazon de sus vecinos. hacienda con es-
to papeles lasJinosos que I'd. TIENE LA OBLIGATION de
evitar que hagan, puesto que I'd. trae dinero en- Ia bolsa.
TAI FEZ SUS HIJOS necesiten rcpa para cuorirse ahora
Que va va a comenZar el inviernO, y GuiZas haya necesldad
de comprarles alimentos especiales, mas caros que antes, y
euos no tendran manera de haeerlo 81 "a, que IS So padre,
A SUS HIJOS. Y finalHente, So ESPOSA estara aflgi.
da porque no tiene con Que pagar la renta de 81 casa, que lie
eyigen los propietarios y cue 81 nc IA paga la sacaran de 81
habitaci6n y nadie sabe 10 que sucedera sin recursos para
tomar una nueva. Como estan las cosas en- Mexico. con re-
voluciones Y comoates a cada mor1ento, hay veces que las gen.
ties necesitan tener dinero a Ia mano para pagan IN vlaJe
violento' q lugar mas SECURE CUE aquc! en- donde wien, q fin
pals, donde WYE I'd. ganando un buen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

sueIdo' no 5 ugI1e ue u eH , re- IHan1a u.HeI paI@q ue
comodidades que Sc merecen, no crea I'd. que van a encontrar
GENTES DE~S5INTERESADAS QUE LES AYUDE
Esas gentes va no existen mas que en- las novelas, y ell unico
que puede yer pr los de I'd. es listed MISMO.
listed, CUANDo MANDA INERo A sU CASA, en-
vista de que hay en- Mexico tanto desorden, quiere estar abb
SECURE de que ALA no le van q hacer TN pan CO.
ia I'd, por 10 tann, que lie digan COMO Sc LLAMA Ell
QUE lie VA a PAGAR A SU FAMILlA Y ST no lie diceu a
I'd. O no 10 ha dido nombrar nunca nj es de su pueblo, NO
MANDE ADA DE DINERO POR TAI CONDUCTO. No
crea I'd. que todos pueden declrie ell nombre de aguna per-
soma o pueblo, porque no todos tienen agen:es en- Mexico nj
todos conocen el pals
LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES
uEpCsNTvIE IN MERCANTILE co.
20I y. Main Street 71aE . Wes+ Co,na-c. G.
Los Angeles, California SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
le dicen a I'd. ell nombre de la persona que le va a pagan
2 su famila Y con seguridad I'd. la conoce.
MANDE listed So DlNERO SOLO POR ~CONDUCTO
DE LOS GEL MERCANTILE co,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

Rn eiHzzao yk ~e-c1AIs~ac oE LZ@T:@
eitltn eek que ne les ho6.an 9vs0s9 Egf@| a"@
Recanoa/@ IL afci1G 0e|6 ESTE Sc H!xo CT
As5lecocIae u ayo fvs m ho@% v%7o a
MdrHr. II Ee6rE Ee&>HEra02 vo/THo ace
1o yasla, Ashma yer su etHe1ro1SerA
,oEShIz IL v aaGp.-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
Justice to Women

President Wilson. while a convert than Go the right of women to the ballot is none Inc less an able and sturdy champion of the cause which Of the west have long ago considered as simply justice 10 womanhood. It is significant to note hat the main opposition to the women idea from the Bourbons of the south. In that sec ion where ganantry women is supposed to be strongest the idea of giv ing women their just and eruai share in government which governs them as scu as mere man seems particularly repugnant This a seemingly inconsistent but when it is considered hat tho south is rather prone to stick political coalitions they rather than as they are it is lot to he wondered at
 When Horace Greeley advised young men to go vest and grow up with the country he might have tdded that once having grown up they could return est and tell the eastern folk something about what's vha'. In tho the issues of the rights of women A vote is something which is no more argued about fan s tho question of sav cry. They have the right rd they using that right at least as inelligently 's does the average
 President Wilson plac ed the whole matter before ihc senate as a war issue. Inasmuch anything which distracts attention from war work is war s- slc. Inc president is entirely right However to our uny of thinking. it is not much a war issue as a question of logically carrying out the primary prin rIpe of government with the consent of the gov srned" It is both foolish and unjust to say that a grown woman should not have much right to say how and who shall govern her nation as a man who has no greater personal in terest stake than she
 American women are the most intelligent in the world. VIC believe. They working for the winning of the war just hard are the men, They have not been found bcking in single thing in the world oonct and what they have done they have done with rare intelligence. To say that an intelligent person of suitable age should automatically be barred from the ballot because she happens female while the male should conversely he given the full right of suf frasc. Is insult 10 reason
 lt is a cause of congratulaton to know that the Bourbon democracy of the south has not spread into fhe progressive west.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
Beats the "Heathen Chinese"

Bret Harte immortalzed the ability of early Chi immigrants the gold camps of California in the line of ways that dark and tricks that vain" but it would take battalion of Hartes working in eight hour shifts to keep up with the all highest of Hundom and his horde of be- gilded diplomats in their stunts. a mother once said of her unruly .offsprngs, what they do mt think of an't worth thnking"
 Germany has been hard pressed for years for crube rubber. In this of swift moving vehicles rubber in great quantities is absolue cessty and with all their so-caled efficiency the Germans evidently had not stocked up heavily enough with this product. As result they have and adopting all sorts of schemes to bring in even smaN amounts of rubber for army use.
 The latest plan to rubber has been to write to allied nations in the of some English American prisoner asking that a football be sent that the prisoners might enjoy football games Such flock of these letters that the allied govern ments became suspicious and investigated. It ascertained by some method that the Germans after writing the mplorng letters begging footballs be- half of prisoners taking the footballs themselves and using the small amount of rubber found therein.
 It a trick to Beat the Dutch" In their native language the German is a Dutchman and for tricks he is hard to beat.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
UNITED STATES MARINES

They've kept flag stainless as the honor of their
 corps
 Since first the flag born to make men free Our Nations fighting vanguard of the ocean and the The ready Soldiers of the Sea. Though Boring might be frgid, the weather might
 be hot
 In Haiti and the sunny Philippines Wherever there trouble they were foremost
 the spot,
 The East West United States Marines. They never questioned what order hid; They never baked at odds of three to one; They went where they sent; they did as they
 were bid,
 And when you heard about it, it was done! They take their little journeys warship a rule; But they can make a trip in of need, By dromedary, omnibus, or elephant mule, Or anything that shows trace of speed. They've done pretty fighting (with appropriate
 regrets);
 They've done a heap for Universal Peace; For Law and Order marches with the flashing bay
 onets
 On Uncle Sam's Terrestrial Police Their badge of Here and There and Everywhere" Is blazoned on their banner floating high: The Anchor for the sea, the Eagle for the air, The Globe for all the lands beneath the sky They've heard the word Impossible" but don't know
 what it means. They the vulgar bonds of space and cme For Uncle Sans ubiquitous United States Marines Are doing something, somewhere all the time Perhaps they're winning victories with diplomatic
 wiles,
 Or decmating predatory ranks They may be running governments on palmy tropc
 isles,
 Or Sunday schools, or hydroplanes. or tanks Or serving out destruction hot cold Or charging down the muzze of a gun They go where they sent; they do what they And you may hear about in when it's done
 Arthur Guiterman in Life