davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
Amenl

Cleveland O.-Not irreverently, but
with much feeling. DR. W. II. Craw-
ford, president Of Allegheny college.
brought "Amens" from the threats Of
1000 Methodist dlylnes IN this city
Inst night. when he prayed fervently
FOR God to damn the German EN-
plre." lie had just returned from a
year and a half service with the Y. NJ
G. A. on the western front
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Save on expenses and buy bonds.
Buy bonds and help save the world
from, the devils who would destroy
the entire structure of civilization in
which all decency, progress and hap
piness Is established.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
TerrIbIe warnInr ArnIn.t GnmhIinl

fhNahAHA
san Franclsc0-"COme seben. come
elehen' an then I'll be in heaven"
This was the exclamation Of Louis
Jordan a negro. while indulging IN a
crap game here and while throwing
the bones himself Jones threw a
seven three times in succession When
he threw an "eleben' ON the fourth
throw another negro participant in
the game hit Jordan on the head with
a mallet He died almost instantly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
Commercial Hotel, Demng, and Clark Hotel, Columbus
= : = :
GET THE DEMTNG GRAPHIC
AND NEW YORK WORLD

= BY sending S2.75 to the Dem
= ing Graphic as a subscription
= 10 the Graphic World combina.
= tion. you win receive the week
= b Graphic aud the Thrice-a-
= week New York World for one
wear. That will give you 90
: copies Of the Graphic and 1866
= 1T The World
= The rhricea week World Is
= a big. comprehensive newspa-
= per with all Of the events Of
= the world fully covered and
= presented. Everything pertain
= Ing TO the war is SET forth IN
= detail, with abundance Of n
= mstrailons
= Subscribe at once.
++%+ ~ +t++\
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
ALL Ell PASO ARMY
CAMPS ARE GUARANTEED
Commander Of Southern District
Takes Fresh PreeautiOn
Against Plague.

A rigid quarantine Of all army
camps In the vicinity Of III Paso, eff
iective Wednesday evening at ire
treat" was ordered Tuesday by Brlga-
dier General James j. Hornbrook, dis.
trict commander, The order was
decided upon because of the spread
Of influenza In the section Of the city
south of the railroad tracks at a time
when the army situation is practically
under control.
The quarantine win be- rigidly en-
forced. No soldier, either officer ~
private will be allowed outside Of his
own army camp without a pass issued
from district military headquarters, or
one Of the various regimental head
quarters. Passes TO be- valid must also
be countersigned at the provost guard
headquarters
Many Mexican Cases.
According to health officials, innu-
enza is believed to be on the decline
north of the tracks, while II is seem
mgly on the increase south of the
tracks. particularly in the southern
section Of the city. Mexicans, for the
most part. being the victims.
One hundred and thirty new cases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
LETTER FROM PRIVATE PARIOzo.
Written from France to Dewey Stone of
Barre.

Dewey Stone of North Main street has
received the following letter from Pri-
vate Paul Pariozo of the American e&-
peditionary forces, who was member of
Co. C, recruiting from this city last sum-
mer. The letter is as follows:
France, Dee. %, 1917.
Dear Dewey: l suppose you will be
kind of surprised when you get this let
ter, because / haven't wrote to YOU for a
long time | don't believe that | an
swered your letter, which you sent me
at birmingham, Mass, as | remember;
you know ! am very forgetful.
Well, what are you doing now, sitting
on the bear truck? Is Joe Amet still
working for Cutlerg You can tell him
that this would be a good place for him
with one of his Overland cars, the roads
are Just as level as a board. There are
no hills.
! am thinking of you going to all those
dances and | am missing them all. but
win make up for it if / ever go back,
which / expect to do some day. Cigar.
cites are hard to get over here, all we
can get are Pail Mall and Sweet Caporal
and then only one box at "A time
/ suppose that il is very cold now. al
though il has not been cold over here vet.
or it don't get cold anyway. Would YOU
mind sending me some pictures of nv
mother and of all of YOU. You know
that it seems good to look at something
once in a while? Would YOU send me
The Barre Daily Times viii close with
love. Paul.
Advance Section. Line of
Communication, American Expedition
airy Forces, via New York Postoffice /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21

you shall be as | am now, and l shall be
as you ought TO be and are not now.
II am the new man in the world
come to your table-and | came from
your table. come to your family-and
i came of your family. What was my
country was yours or is yours now. As
my vision is, so yours must be. As my
history has been so must yours beyou
must put away the little things, YOU
must see the truth and meet it as l have
done.
You ask, What is my country You
ask, Where is the country to which /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
THE NEW MAN.
(By Emerson Hough.l

He stepped so silently into the room
advanced so silently TO his place at thu
table that for the moment not all turned
to look at him. He had not been invited
was not now announced But he seemed
assured of welcome.
He seemed fit for welcome here. He
was tall hardy in figure and IN face, WITT
deep lines showing effort OF body and OF
mind. His hair was not gray, but there
was steel in it even now, though he yet
was young
His attitude was easy, simple, not as,
suming, carrying not the least trace OF
| brapradocio, as he stood before this
| company where he had not been asked,
and took that place which to himself
seemed fit for him.
| His figure was that of a young man.
| His skin. smooth and hard drawn, was
that Of Young man But his eye, clear,
deep and bright, bespoke the man who
had thought and who held himself COM
petent to think.
His face, astonishingly high bred aud
lofty attracted the attention of everyone
at the great table. Men turned one to
another, whispering
He looks like my grandfather ex-
claimed one.
Il was about to say the same of my
own" was the reply. They both had
ceased to laugh and jest.
1t seemed to others that the eyes of
the Young man himself turned now and
again to the pictures that hung upon the
wall-pictures of men of another genera
ton. But his own eyes passed on and
beyond the wall, as though he looked into
another day
who is he4" asked one man of anoth-
er. now. That question went all about
the board. He seemed not arrogant, save
as youth and ability always are AFRO
CANT. But what did he here?
Strangely men began to look into the
great mirrors at each side of the banquet
table. Yet more strangely the eyes of
the young man also turned TO them,
somberly, questioningly, as though he
saw himself
He did not speak at first, had not been !
asked to speak. None the less it seemed
that. when finally he raised his hand to
command attention, all were waiting for
his voice. He raised his glass, empty.
But as though it had been full of some
strong wine, something was giving his
voice carry and clearness, his brain di-
and composure.
Il have come from another country"
said he, simply. "0nce ] lived at ease
rs you do, played with life. I valued
not the great things of life. I amused
myself | cared for the small things
lbout me.
Il sought riches because some men
allied 'supermen' by their fellows had
attained riches and were praised for
hem, ! was concerned with the things
material of life. the things perishable,
hat is to say. things having to do with
luxury and ease This made my horizon
knew no better.
Nov. ] come from a far country. nv
'rothers, while We. il is very near. am
new man, but ! am old 1 am strang-
r but / am your brother It is as
hough | were your son, vet also your
ather and your grandfather. though I
m young. Do yeau read this riddle?
Il come to take you into new coun-
~. | shall speak to YOU so that in time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
WEST BERLIN

Forrest Crockett, who has been visiting
his parents for several weeks, returned
to Whitefeld, N. H., last week, where
he is attending school.
Mrs George Snow from Sharon visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Robin
son. short time last week.
Miss Nellie Thrift is spending few
days with friends in East Montpelier
b. S. Cove was in Mortified recently
John Coburn has been in quite poor
health this winter
G. H. Patterson was in Mortified Sat
urday
Mrs. c. A. Patterson spent Saturday in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21

TIIHt-fU, 81, 10, 10.
Starter--Chisolm. Judges-Lillie, Be
dell, Griggs.
Races will occur next Tuesdays after
that, on Mondays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21

Montpelier. Her sister, Miss A. R. Elmer
sou, accompanied her
The Red Cross meets with Mrs c. II
Robinson next Friday afternoon.
The Sunday school board elected off
GERS for the ensuing year recently, as
follows: Superintendent, G. L. Slack; as.
sistant superintendent, M. E. Glines; sec.
rotary, Ada c. Robinson; assistant sec.
rotary, L. M. Ayers; treasurer, Mrs. C. A.
Leonard; missionary treasurer, Mrs. H
A. Mcgowan; librarian, Alberta Ayers ;
organist, Alberta Ayers; superintendent
of the home department, Mrs c. H. Cole /;
cradle roll, Mrs. George Williams.
Park theatre open to-day, closed Tues
day-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21

Gage & Gage, chiropractors, regular of
flee hours from now on are every day
from 1890 to II a. m. On Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings from
to p. m. Montpelier, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from = to 4 p. m:
Open clinics will be held Monday and
Friday from | to 2 p m. from now on,
instead of Tuesday and Saturday. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21

Park theatre open to-day, closed Tues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
E4ST MONTPELIER

Because Of the ive-day closing order
for fuel conservation, the old and young
folks dance and oyster supper, to have
been held Tuesday evening. have been
postponed to Wednesday evening. Jan
=. Dudley's orchestra, four pieces Full
bill. Sl-50 per couple. One-half net re-
ceipts to local Red Cross unit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
MONTPELIER
Five Heats Were Required in One OF the
Ice Races.

Five heats were needed in class u OF
the races enjoyed Saturday afternoon on
the Winoosk river course under the SUI
pcrvision of the Capital Driving club
finally Mae b, (Slaytonl winning the race
She took the first and second with ease
but fell back in the next two and then
came through in the fifth, getting the
money. Coca Cola after finishing in
third place in the first heat of class ID
showed the racing spirit by winning the
next three heats and taking the money.
The results of the races
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21

81 Special couvocation Of Granite
Schapter. No. ~. " A NJ. Tues
80 day, Jan. -. a. p. m; work.
y A degree. Fer order, Z. II.
- T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1918.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday, except
probably snow in northern Vermont
moderate west to southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR SAI.E-Af kinds 81 farm and garden
Sod also h0wers and fruit tress. Let Us
all plant and do our bit TO prevent food
famine next winter. John T. Csilsghan
Telephone. l14-M esZif
FOR SALE-Refrirerzter tzhie, writing
dezk- rucsers. couch bcfs. dining chair.
dresser. an square. courucde and various
other articles. ~ once. 3 Soufh Main stree
@sEtls
FOR SALE Sor-e extra nice second rrovth
Eo1sa oelirtres ANYWHERE IN Barre o. Meb-
sterviIc IN losd lats siso . feu hushels ~
nioe tSh.e rut4tpes 2. = zsrry. Cutler Cor
ner. y Z Iel. ses-lS Rzrre 2ssts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

summon you? Look about you. That
country is America"
They looked land he was gone.
Does what he said remain?
Evening star., 1918-02-24
THREE KILLED IN ACTION
Other Casualties in the American
Army Are Reported by
Gen. Pershing.

Three men have been killed in action,
Ave severely wounded and eight slight
1y wounded. Gen. Pershing last night
reported to the War Department. The
dead were:
Private Thomas v. Ratcliff. clarks-
vile. Tenn.
Private William H. Scott. Calvert
City, KY.
Private Ralph T. Kiagery. Ontario,
Cal.
The severely wounded were:
Corp. Edwin F. Titus, Manchester.
Conn.
Corp. Thaddeus Blazejowski. Meriden,
Conn.
private Thomas Morrison, South
Manchester Conn.
Private Walter P. Moran, Norwich,
Private Gustave H. Hermanson, An
The slightly wounded are:
First Lieut.. Guy I. SWEET, South
First Lieut. Thomas NJ. Holmes. Al
Second Lieut.. Edwin c. Call. Dexter.
Me.
I Private Romes Nadeau, somersworth,
N. H.
Private Clyde F. Andrews, Orono. Me.
Private Peter Rubeck, Egeland,
N D.
Private Walter Brodowski. Lennox,
Private William H. Hale. somerville,
Mass.
Private Fred Kopanske of Chicago
died as a result of wounds received in
action. it also was announced. and Pri-
succumbed on February to accidental
gunshot wounds.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

ming at a loss part of the time. because
the roads are so bad and the machine
Will not stand the knocks. and then
trucks have to be hired. wagons. or
whatever we can get hold of. at what
ever prices are asked.
I'VE are six and one-half miles to the
railroad, and without this truck line to
the city / really don't know what some
of us would do: 1 am sure we would
not ship milk. I do not know what the
outcome will be this fall for the truck:
as many farmers. including myself. Will will
sell our cows to the butchers, as we
cannot pay the present prices for labor
and feed
A farmer from OIney states: with
out the truck it would take a man and
a pair Of horses two days to make the e
done with the truck in about three
hours.
In giving reasons why he approves
the truck service he gets farmer near
Rockville states: Because labor is
scarce and the people in this neighbor-
hood would have to go out of the dairy
business. as the station is hve miles
away. over a dirt road. and the train
is due there at am
Evening star., 1918-02-24
SHIPPING BOARD TRAINING
SHIP GRADUATES CLASS
Fifty of 40 Apprentices Qualified
for Regular Service When
Austin Docks.

NEW YORK, February 23-First gradu-
ates of the United States Shipping Board
training ship Calvin Austin today en-
tered upon their shipboard employment
The Austin, first of a squadron of train
ing vessels for the schooling of American
sailors. firemen. oilers, coal passers, wa
ter tenders, cooks and stewards for the
nations merchant marine, docked here
early today to discharge a class of SO
Of her 40 apprentices who have qualified
for regular service.
Commissioner Charles R. Page. member
of the shipping board. and Edward c.
Hovey, jr., chief of the boards sea service
bureau, came here to inspect the training
ship and supervise the placing of the
graduates in the crews Of American mer-
chant ships.
Aboard the squadron of training ships
the shipping board intends to prepare 25,-
600 Americans, twenty -one to thirty years
of age, for sea employment Men without
sea experience are accepted as apprentices
and paid $50 a month while training As
long as they remain in the merchant
marine service they are placed in a de-
ferred classification under recent ruling
of draft authorities
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Saving Personal Effects
of the Enemy Dead

Instructions as to the disposal
OF personal. effects removed from
the bodies of enemy dead are
contained in n general order
issued by the War Department.
Commanders of divisions, sepa-
rate briEades and smnlleI fnde-
pendent units are ordered to col
lect all personal effects removed
from each body in a separate
fully listed and marked with the
name, rank and organization OF
the Individual. These packages
nre to be forwarded to the nd
jutant general of the army.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

money rings when you handle Il anA
shines In tho sunlight"
'And may God protect the lady fhAk
has the handling Of It." he observes,
regarding the peril OF infection In what
he asks the treasurer to redeem He
goes on:
But this bacfYli- infested junk ooo8
not seem good TO me. Scatter it back
of the Huns line in France and It can
be depended upon to Go its deadly
work"
He hopes that Treasurer Burke Will
see his way clear to act on his ''pes
triotic suggestion.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Michigan Mine Loss, 16 Lives.

CENTRAL FALLS, Mich, February 23
Revised figures Of the loss of life in
the recent Amasa Porter mine accident
show that sixteen men were killed when
a bulkhead gave way, permitting water
and quicksand to rush into the mine.
AS more water is threatening to pour
into the mine, it is not known when
the bodies will be recovered.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
PAPER MONEY FILLED WITH
DEADLY GERMS" BURKE HEARS

Why should railroad employe send
in for redemption 9. sum of money in
paper currency and say that it is full
of bacilli? What is the matter with
it? There Is nothing to indicate in
the communication sent to the Treas
Evening star., 1918-02-24

urer Of the United States.
will you kindly redeem the inclosed
$50 of pestilence-spreading junk with
new one-dollar bills" says a man who
gives his address as Toccoo, Ga. Yet
he claims:
T am from California, where your
Evening star., 1918-02-24
RAPS "WOUND RIBBONS. y

The judge advocate generals
Office has disapproved the pro-
posai to issue wound ribbons"
to officers and men in the United
States Army who have been
wounded while serving with for
eign armies.
Secretary Baker indorsed the
decision. The legal authorities
of the War Department ruled
that the ribbons may be issued
to those injured in the service of
this country.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Austrian Socialists for U. S. Plan.

The Austrian socialists have sent to
the chamber of deputies at Vienna a
demand that the Austro-Hungarian
government recognize in principle the
guiding lines traced by President will
SON in his last message. according to an
Official dispatch yesterday. 1t insists
that the government bend every efYor,
to obtain a general peace in view of a
closer understanding with the United
States.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
BURNS KILL CHILD.
12-Year-Old Girl Succumbs to Hurts
Received Aiding Sister.

Lillian Finley. twelve years old. who
was severely burned yesterday morn
ing when her dress caught fire from
an overheated stove in her home at s
Foxhall road. died at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital last night about s
o'clock. The child was warming milk
for a younger member of the family
when her dress ignited and she ran
from the house.
Morris Finley. her father. who is a
member of the night shift at the navy
yard, was asleep in the house when
the accident happened. It is possible
that the child would have burned to
death on the road had it not been for
Sergt. Easley and Policeman Donovan,
who heard her cries and went to her
assistance. Coroner hewitt gave GER
tificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Holding of New Election.

'The Congress may provide for the hold
ing of a new election by the people of
the United States forthwith whenever for
any cause President shall not be chosen
or inaugurated before the expiration of
the existing term of the President and for
the temporary exercise of the executive
power until President is inaugurated
whose term of office shall end four years
from the expiration of the preceding full
term
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Among the interesting relics in the
new Imperial War Museum in London
is the table at which Sir Douglas Haig
sat while planning the, battle of the
Somme.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Rich Area Around Here,

Right around Washington we have
found rich and productive agricu1-
tural area, many districts of which are
removed from railroads, and therefore
the food that should have come to
Washington either has not reached this
city. or it has been conveyed here at
excessive cost
Baltimore, we find. has a better de-
veloped rural express service, though
it is far from adequate, in view of pres
ent conditions. as is that of most other
American cities"
Following the studies now being COM
pleted by hhe council committee and by
agents of the Department of Agricui-
ture and the food administration, ways
Will be worked out for encouraging the
establishment of auto transport lines,
conducted as private enterprises, such
as those which already exist in this
vicinity.
Such lines in Maryland are regulated
by the public service commission of
that state. of which Albert G. Towers
is chairman, and a member of the COM
mittee which developed the plan is
Henry G. Shirley, state highway COM
missioner of Maryland. George p Cole
man, state highway commissioner of
Virginia, now is preparing a report on
routes over roads in that state which
might be established to serve Washing
Evening star., 1918-02-24
RESOLUTION WOULD
GIVE DISTRICT VOTE
Suffrage Amendment Offered
by Representative From
New Hampshire.

At the solicitation Of Henry w. Blair,
former senator from New Hampshire,
now a resident of the District and
honorary member of the citizens joint
committee on national representation
for the District. Representative Bur-
roughs of New Hampshire has intro
to amend the Constitution and grant
suffrage in the District.
This resolution would have the suf
frage include representation in Con-
gress. choice of President and Vice
President equal rights in the courts
and for safe transmission of the exc
cutive power. 1t was referred to the
judiciary committee.
1t proposes that the District shall be
entitled to one senator and one or more
to the rule of apportionment establish
eu by the Constitution. 1t grants to
the District as many electors for PreSi-
dent and Vice President as it has mem
berS in Congress, to be chosen by the
people.
Qualifications of Voters.
Authority would be vested in Con-
gress under this resolution to prescribe
VI WIZ .
in the District, "in any manner con-
sistent with government republican in
form"
Regarding the election of President
the resolution says:
when the choice of President shall
devolve upon the House of Representa-
tives the members of the House chosen
from the District of Columbia shall
vote and be counted as a state, but in
no case shall the vote Of a member
chosen to either house of Congress
from said District be cast or counted
when a choice of President or of Vice
President will thereby be prevented; !;
and in case there is a tie in the vote
for President in the delegation from
the District of Columbia in the choice
of President by the House of Repre-
sentatives voting by states, and there
is no choice without the vote of the
delegation from the District, the sena-
tor, or if hereafter provision be made
for two senators, then the senior sena-
tor from the District shall vote as a
member of the delegation, to the end
that a President may be chosen.
THE citizens of the District of Colum-
bia shall have all the rights and shall be
subject to all the liabilities of citizens of
the states in the courts of the states and
of the United States.
Holding of New Election.