davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
Omaha Kyaom.rL.d

Hnr,1,- HVo~SIIIdT KCO.
KNV3g-Native steers. 12. OO-1S OO
Stools NVier......... 1903. so
Swim p,.,i ana feeders.... 6.50-15. 80
T,m LUX or sales.......19.O0 -19. 20
1R 65-17 Yh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

9onoon Sole Sept. - Get ameri.
fanife Observation-Disclosures meSoe'
Ter iaitell, at n9iten 100000 ameri-
fanite trooper blep TRANSFORMERS
cper Sapet / Iuguit, bporaf eli ere
SieocI / amcrifauifc Sfibe,
8 2ebct al anoet apartal> iaar
bar Gcitropers ira en- erfelt arnert'
fcnif @aiiS eiforteret 121 Sroppe'
tonuoier paa ialt 773 Stlbe % III
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
1siano.

Yberit mpb gtorhcn lpier Ell 2,
Hart 9iennem Sslag % Gage,
Der beo Ell Nergilo, Ionl alorig Tan op,
SlbtioenS Sileocr puage -
berfra 9unr Sagnet piot oper 81
ION en- Maugc.
Stient pore Sr9noer bag isbGftc Wur
Ipoe man frenmeoe Sooe,
fan DC DOG ienbe iii Npr9es gtotur
Spngielens 8pao oper Sope.
6ienlig BET naar til % 1om en- CUR
bpbt fra Sfope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
Red Cross Notes.

The Barre branch of the Red Gross
met yesterday for the first time in itt
new quarters, one of the rooms in tn,
old Church street school building, anc
the large number who came there during
the afternoon for one purpose or another
was very gratifying to those in charge
More than 100 passed in and out, and
at least so remained to sew. So good
was the attendance that all the old work
already commenced was completed and
the sewers are now free to begin on
tune's quota. As there are 80 dozen
pieces to be completed between now and
the close of the month, it viii readily
be seen that great activity will be nee
essary in order to accomplish it.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, in charge of
the sewing department, expects to have
the sewing room open for work two days
next week, the days to be announced
later through The Times.
Mrs. S. n. Parker states that there
was a generous call for yarn yesterday
and the few who are not knitting to aid
their country and the boys cover there"
will be noticeable soon by their very
inactivity.
As the materials for the surgical work
have not vet arrived, there will be no
meeting of that department until no
tice is given in The Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin.

"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin, will
be the big attraction at the Park theatre
for two days, starting next Wednesday
with performances daily, matinee at
$50, evening at Sis.
The whole brutal truth about the kais-
er and his lust made millions is present.
ed in this remarkable film in a manner
that raises the blood of the spectator TO
the boiling point THE mad dog of Eu-
rope" is shown up Enthusiastically as the
menace to all civilization, the vicious
maniacal Hun whose vain ambition TO
enslave the entire world causes him to
scrap" solemn treaties, infict the lin
it's of "frightfulness" upon his enemies,
and even spread untold miseries among
his own people, at the same time slhoth-
ering all humanitarian impulses at home
with the mailed fist"
The production of "The Kaiser, the
Beast of Berlin" is not picture of bat
tlefelds but it does show the inner life
of the kaiser, his vain egotism and domi-
neering desire for more and more power
over struggling peoples The picture
shows series of startling events that
led up to the present war, including the
incident wherein the kaiser was feled to
the floor unconscious by smash on the
jaw from an enraged young Prussian Of
ficer. Incidentally, the fate of this i'm
pulsive young officer is shown, "The
withered arm" which caused the war
crazed monarch to curse his own mother
also plays an important part in the tell
ing of the drama
Later the declaration against unpre
pared nations and the invasion and de-
vastation of Belgium with all of it's
brutalities are shown. The sinking of
the Lusitania brings Ambassador Gerard
into the story and his audience with the
kaiser brings out the famous defiant
statements of the mad king toward
America after this war | will stand
no nonsense from America" said the
kaiser, and the American ambassador an
swered without word, merely proud
and confident glance at the American flag
on the lapel of his coat The entry of
the United States into the conflict and |
a prediction of the end are shown in
which the allied forces sweep into Berlin |
and turn the much hated kaiser, pris-
oner, over to King Albert of Belgium to
be thrown into a prison at Louvain.
'The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

now possesses--an effective system o.
rural education"
The junior prom of Montpelier high
school occurred Friday evening in the
auditorium of the primary building, with
large number of the upper classes at
tending At o'clock Sunday afternoon,
l.. S. Abbott, principal of Rutland high
school, will deliver the annual address
to the members of the senior class in
the auditorium of the high school build
ing. Monday, class day will be enjoyed
with field day at Caledonia park.
Judge f. NJ. Harvey was in Chelsea
to-day attending county court.
Mrs. G.. Leslie Lane of Boston is Wis
iting with relatives in Montpelier.
Mrs. William McCaskell was called
to Scottstown, p O., this morning from
the death of her husbands brother Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Marvin also went to
the funeral.
A daughter was born June 10 to Mr..
and Mrs, Frank X. Chennett.
A daughter was born Friday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs George Ladd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tax Commissioner Charles A. Plumley
of Northfeld was a visitor in the city to,
day.
H. G. Smith has returned to his home
in Hardwick, after transacting business
with acquaintnaces here.
| Attend We worthy alumni of Spauld
! ing. The annual banquet will be as
usual. Date is Thursday, June 20. Time.
$3.50 p. m. Collection will be 81 per per
son, payable before the Hooverized feast.
adv.
Barre friends of William NJ. Strong,
for time a reporter on the Barre Tele-
gram, will be pleased to hear OF his mar
riage to Miss Lillian G. Gearnt at Provi-
dence, r. l., on June l. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong are to reside in Providence, where
he is engaged on the staff of the Provi-
dence journal.
Mrs Dora Foster, who recently vacated
the north store apartment in the Gordon
building, after conducting millinery
store there for two years, is preparing to
move her effects to Springfield, Mass. Her
mother, Mrs. G.. Il. Tiff of Morrisvlle,
has closed her millinery store in Morris
vile, and with Mrs. Foster is to engage
in the business of selling art goods and
millinery in Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiff are to reside with their daughter.
For causing disturbance in and out
of North Main street licensed establish
ment, Gene Arnold was arraigned before
Magistrate H. w. Scott in municipal
court this morning on breach of peace
charge. Arnold entered plea of guilty
and hopes to pay fine of $40 and costs.
He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff H. j.
who later made formal com
plant to Grand Juror William Wisbart
A bartender who elected Arnold was held
to have been within his rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
IMPORTANT TO DRAFTEES.
Relative to Redistribution Under Gov
eminent Orders,

T'ns contents OF the order which wer
forth from the adiutant- generals otit'
Friday afternoon to the local boards are
which materially affects every young MAI
who has become of age in the last yea
or has married within that time or who
is parent of child born during that
time follows and is an important amend
ment TO the selective service regulations
Rule FIVE, section 70, S. S. R., is amend.
ed to read as follows
Rule five Ia. The fact Of dependency
resulting from the marriage of a regis.
trant who has become q ye-Ys OF age
since June 5, 1917, and who has married
since the date of the introduction of the
joint resolution in Congress requiring his
registration, to wit, Jan. Is, 1918, will be-
disregarded as ground for deferred classi
fcation. (b II a registrant who has at
tanned the age OF 81 since June S, 1917,
and who has contracted marriage subse-
quent to the date of the enactment of the
selective service law, to wit, May Is,
1917, but on or perior to Jan. Is. 1915,
claims deferred classification on the
ground of dependency resulting from his
marriage, the fact OF dependency result
ing from his marriage viii be disregarded
as a ground for deferred classification,
unless the dependent is a child Of the
marriage, born or unborn on or prior to
June 8, 1918, in which case such a regis
trant upon satisfactory proof being made
shall be placed in class two (cl II
registrant, other than one who has at
tanned the age Of 81 years since June 5,
1917, who has contracted marriage since
May Is, 1917, claims deferred classified
ton on the ground of dependency result
ing from his marriage, the fact of de-
tendency resulting from his marriage
will be disregarded as a ground for de
ferred classification, unless the depen
dent is child Of the marriage, born or
unborn on or before June O. 1918, in
which case such registrant upon salts
factory proof being made shall be placed
in class two. ID Nothing contained in
this amendment to rule five shall be con-
'trued as requiring the transfer TO class
two of any registrant who has been final |
" classified in class one on the atfirma- |
i've finding that his marriage since May !
Is, 1917. was made with the primary view |
If evading military service"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
WILLIAMSTOWN

Nobody viii escape the war saving.
stamp canvassers. Every name is list
ed and report of the amount sub
scribed is sent to the government. II
none is given, the reason why must
be written by that person. The United
States is fighting for your peace and
liberty. You must give and help, too.
The condition of Robert Nichols, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Mill
village, who was badly bitten in the
abdomen by horse while helping plow-
ing, is very favorable. If complications
do not develop. quick recovery will
ensue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
Children's Day at Hedding Church.

The following is the nrogram of tn,
childrens day concert, to be given a.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal church OF
June l6 at p. m, the general topic be
ing, "For Christ and Our Country"
America" .,.... School and audience
America, the Beautiful"
Choir and Schoo
Dialogue, Tiny Things" Three beginner:
! Dialogue, "Three Roses" Three beginners
Singing, I'VE Are Little. Soldiers
Eight beginners
Scripture recitation, ]. Cor. 3
Emily Dodge
Prayer. .....,......R Rev. B. G. Lipsky
Violin solo. ........... Marjorie Smith
Vocal solo ........... Mary Bishop
Recitation. ......... Marion Wishart
Dialogue, Gifts to Jesus"
Velma Collins class
Singing, Can a Little Child Like Me?"
Primary department
Recitation, "a Bird that Celebrates"
Winona Spencer
Dialogue, "The Corner Club"
Mrs. Prizes class
Singing. little Voices Through the
Temple" ....... Primary department
Exercise, Rose Pledge"
MIS- Sowles class
Defamation, Happy Days"
Francis Lipsky
Dialogue, Children Of the Sabbath
School" .......... Miss Higgs' class
Singing, forward Be Our Waterford"
Choir and school
Dialogue, Sunbeam Band"
Six girls from Miss Eastman's class
Dialogue, Little Sailors"
Six boys from Miss Eastman's class
Defamation, when Daddy Comes
Home. ........... Raymond Talbert
Anthem ......-............. Choir
Dialogue, Helping Uncle Sam
Class of boys, Hazel Lyon, teacher
Dialogue, Our Flag
Ruth Sowden's class
Singing, "The Son of God Goes Forth
TO War" Choir and school
Dialogue, "Doing Our Bit
Mrs Lyons class
Recitation, eve Thank Thee, Lord"
Rachel Higgs |
Christian Education"
Rev. B. G. Lipsky
Offering
"The Soul of Old Glory"
Herbert Anker
singing, Star Spangler Banner
Choir and school 4
singing, Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
School and congregation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't forget the sale Of furniture a
the Arcade, now going on, s Pear
street. adv
Customers having work at Koyalsky'
tailor shop please call for same befor,
Monday, june II, as shop will be CLOSED
| for few weeks.-ady.
The alumni who miss the Spauldinp
banquet this year will lose an evening OF
profitable entertainment. Tickets pro.
durable at the door.--adv.
The Goddard seminary baseball team
left the city this forenoon for Burling.
ton, where they are to play a return
game with the signal corps this after.
noon.
Arthur Crawford of Brook street, who
has been employed for some time "a a
conductor by the b. & NJ 4. a p. com
pany, has accepted a position in the
Walk-over Boot shop.
Mrs. c. S. Andrews and daughters,
Mary and Marjorie Andrews, Of Maple
Grove returned to the city this fore.
noon from Brooklyn, N. ", where Mrs
Andrews and daughter, Mary, have been
attending the graduation exercises of the
Pratt institute, from which school Mar
joris graduated yesterday.
Cobble Hill grange will hold its reg
ular meeting Monday evening, June IL,
instead of Tuesday evening as usual.
This will be observed as young peoples
night and the following program will be
given; Piano solo, Ralph Dafline; Sum
NOR Girls minstrels, seven girls; four
minute talk, Harold Bancroft; vocal
solo, Fred Kent; song, "In the Candle
Light" mixed chorus OF l6 voices. Com
mittee In charge Of program, Lena Owen
and Helene Hack. Members please bear
In mind the change in night Of meeting
and come and hear the excellent program
the young people have prepared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15

caused such a tremendous storm Of re
sentiment among the millions of specta
tors who have witnessed it so far that il
has been termed Americas Hymn OF
Hate" Both at the Broadway theatre in
New York and the Globe theatre, Boston
the audiences have been aroused to a
frenzy and officials have stated that this
picture will do more to unite the deter
mination of the American people to win
the wal, than anything that has yet been
presented-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Apt and intelligent giri % learn
table work aupiy at once. Hotel Barre, J. =.
Rowen. MANAGER. ISIS
LOST Between Jones & Sye's stable. Barre.
and WIlliamstown. a black handhsg with about
s. in money. q pair brown slk rioves and
receipt from Barre City Hosuital Mrs. I. "
Martin. East Brookfeld Tst-
WANTED - Best cash urieas uaid Tor Old
irun- raEs. rubhcrs. rne+alz n1azaEines and old
rcue drup RE a lire ar tslenhore 7ie-Z and
vfii o.l Ahrsm Zine. 6 marie avenue,
Barre. 7tit'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1918.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Sunday not muel
change in temperatures light west winds
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-03-07
Death of Baby.

The death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Coy, March 1, and took away
from them a little jewel, the
flower of their home, their baby
son, nearly ten months old. We
are not informed at present what
allied the little one. Just a short
time ago the death angel called
away their baby girl. They
were bright little ones and the
joy of the home. Still, God
knows best. He says, Suffer
little children to come unto me, "
for he loves them best. 1t is a
most heart rending thing to give
our loved ones up; still we should
not mourn, but rejoice at the
transfer of one from this world
to the happy home God has pre-
pared, and we know that these
little ones are safe in Him.
lnterment was made at the
Walker cemetery the following
afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. Mccoy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Ross, former
Iy of this place. but for sometime
a resident of Chattanooga.
To the bereaved parents we
say, weep not, but prepare to
meet those little ones gone before
I'M world that knows no sorrows.
We express great sympathy for
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy.
A lovod one from us is gone, a
voice we loved is stilled. A place
is vacant in our home which new
err can he filled. The golden
gates were opened wide, a gen.
tie voice said, Come" and an
gels from the other side welcom-
ed our loved one home. Heaven
now retains our treasures; earth
the lonely casket keeps, and the
sunbeams long to linger where
our darling sleeps. But, again
we hope to meet thee when our
work on earth is done, and in
heaven with joy to greet thee
where no farewell tears are shed.
A Friend.
Whitwell. Tenn, March 3.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-03-07
Who'd A Thought I'll

A teller stepped into the Office
the other day and SEE "Aint the
Review purity high?" SEE the
editor yep, but it haint got moth
ing on wood, potatoes and turnip
green's" Well then SEE sub, you
can jist step my paper. I like
hit, the old lady likes hit and the
children likes hit. but that's
morn | want to put in newspa-
pers," whereupon the editor re-
joined, well, Mr.. Ramrod
haven't you been a regular SUBJ
scriber ever since Old Heck was
a pnp, paying your subscription
each year with a load of wood?"
Yes" ansue cred Ramrod,
but you see wood is two dollars
a load now" And so is the
Review" SEE the editor, so you
just bring along the same amount
of wood for the same amount of
paper. 3" "You are right" ex-
claimed Ramrod, by golly, its fine
to be egicated-I never would
have thought of that. What's
good for the goose is good for
the gander-jist keep the grand
old paper comm, I'll bring the
wood in Saturday. - Smithville
Review.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-03-07

sufficient amount of help to Gull
tivate the crops, they will soon
have a good supply of fresh vege-
tables, potatoes etc., to live at
home on; but the fellow that has
to eat at the restaurants, | presume
he will still have to eat bran and
cotton-seed meal and any other
old junk they want to dish out.
| guess that is good enough for
one that is so no account that
they will not provide a home for
themselves. | guess we all look
thru blue glasses too much to get
the pleasure one might have in
this life.
Well, Miss "Peggie, " of Ring
gold, Ga, your first letter to the
News shows that you have the
right conception of the situation
and will be an interesting cores
pendent for the News. We will
expect to see more interesting
letters from you.
Best of wishes for all.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-03-07
South Sequatchie, Tenn.

Sbecialto tie Nrsos. 81. 3.,.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lee, for.
merly of Sequatchie, have been
visiting Mrs. Lees brother, OF
East Lake, Tenn, where Mr.. Lee
has been ill for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hatfield,
of Chattanooga, have been visit
ing Mr.. Hatfield's parents of So.
Sequatchie.
Miss Ava May visited Miss
Mary Hatfield Friday evening.
J. N. Brown. of Hollywood.
Ala, while attending the funeral
of his mother Friday, called on
w. R. Hatfield.
Mr.. Goforth and son are busy
this week on their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Hatfield
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
W. M, Thornton, at Sequatchie.
Mrs. Alice Davis, formerly of
this place but now at Chatta-
nooga, says she is enjoying her.
self because she thinks spring is
here.
Lee Mathis is visiting relatives.
Lee Lasater was all smiles Fri
day for it got dry enough for him
to sow his grass seed.
Miss Ava May is going to re-
turn to South Pittsburg to work
in the hosiery mill, where she has
been employed.
W. R. Hatfield and sons, Sam
and Laurence, went to Tracy City
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Thornton
have moved from the Thornton
place to the deSabla farm, recent
ly occupied by Will Kearley, who
moved to Dunlap.
Albert Hatfield, who is now
employed in Chattanooga, is visit
ing his parents at South Sequat-
chic. Rose Bud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-03-07
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN CAMPAIGN

The drive to secure the Third Liber-
ty Loan will begin April q. w. Nd.
Cameron OF South Pittsburg, is chair
man for Marion County, and for the
purpose of facilitating the work has ap-
pointed the following committees, d.
viding the county into DISTRICTS:
South Pittsburg Zone-R. K. Carter,
chairman. A. A. Cook, b. +. Patton,
z. C. Aycock, South Pittsburg; +. T.
Thompson, Orme; Ed Anderson, Com
fort; j. C. Raulston, Lodge.
AZ. Jasper Zone-C. II, Vann, chairman.
s. H. Alexander, J. w. Brown, }. 4.
Lancaster, Jasper; q. Sherman, Seq uat-
chic; J. G. Higdon, D. +. Hale White
side.
Whitwell Zone-Dr. j. L. seay,
chairman. J. j. Dykes, j. t. Morgan
d. r. Layne, W. A. Meagher, Whit
we'll; DIR. X. Shelton, B. Long, Victoria.
Publicity Committee-Roy ID. Wood
fn, chairman. r. !. Stewart, South
Pittsburg; w. C. Hill, Sequatchle.
Sales CoInmittee DR.. ). L. Scay-
chairman Whitwell zone; C. II. Vann,
chairman Jasper zone; r. R. Carter,
chairman South Pittsburg zone.
Sneakers Committee--A. A. Cook,
South Pittsburg; S. Fl. Alexander. JAS,
per; J. r. Morgan, Whitwell.
Automobile Committee--A. A. Cook,
South Pittsburg; w. A. Meagher, Whit
we'll; l.. r. Darr, A. Il. Stewart, Jas
per. ..t
Moving Picture Committee-B. l..
Stewart and l.. b. Sartin, South Pitts
burg; Harry Loach, Whitwell.
Church Committee-A. NJ. Rich, So.
Pittsburg; L. b. Morgan, Richard City;
Z. T.. Bryson, Jasper
Womans' Committee-Mrs.A A. l.. Rob
erson. Jasper; Mrs. J. F. Kelly, Whit
well; Mrs. Ed Anderson, Comfort; Miss
Irene McRea, South Pittsburg; Mrs. A.
G. Morgan, Miss Margaret Williamson
and Mrs. j. L. Raulston, Richard City.
School Committee-J. j. Higgins,
Jasper; f. M. Little, Whitwell; Z. l..
Minor, Sequatchie; X. W. Warden, Dan
iel Vinsant, South Pittsburg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-03-07
WhitweIl.
SPECIAL 10 5At Nt1OS.

SPECIAL 10 5hr Nr0S.
A large number attended meet
ing Saturday night.
Pat Dixon and Barney Masor
enjoyed themselves with some
pretty girls at the show Saturday
night.
Barney Mason said he saw
some girls with the blues Sunday
and he got so sorry for them he
took the blues himself. He said
he had the blues so bad that eve.
rything looked blue.
Come on, soldier boys like tc
read your pieces.
like to read the letters from
the Sweetwater girls, 50 come on
Frisco Jack.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-03-07

Special 10 Tie Meas.
James Payne came home last
week to visit his father and moth
err and they were glad to see him.
He is a soldier from Florida.
Luther Shrum's brother-in-law
and wife from Tracy City are
visiting him.
John Shirley has a fine girl at
his house. 1t is seven days of
age.
Be good, soldier boys, and obey
the captain and he will be good to
you, and look to God for He will
take care of you. T. P.