davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Special Prices on Navy Blue Hose

silk Hose, SSc and 0Sc-
Women's Navy Blue Pure
Silk Boot Hose with Isle
garter tops; full fashioned.
silk Hose. sL65 and S1.75
Pure Thread Silk Hose,
good weight. in plain and
clicked effects. Navy and
midnight blue; also blue
Devil blue.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
PetticOatS
At $1.0S
OF Genuine Heatherbloom
In Regular and Extra
Sizes

With tailored flounce, tucked and
ruffles, elastic waist band. In
black, emerald, Russian, purple,
rose, gray, royal and navy blue.
Copen, wistaria and white. Spe-
cial, S1.98.
PettIcoats, S1.OO - Included are
sateen, Colonial taffeta, italian cloth
and novelty material petticOats, in
black and colors.
SunprOOf PettieOats, $3.50 - OF
white Sateen, with or without
flounce: some with double panel
Lingerie PettIcOatE, SI.OS-With
attractive flounCes OF lace or en-
broidery; some have medallions out
lined in laces. Extra dust Tuffle. In
regular and extra sizes
PalRiH ROyaI-!ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Wonderful Purchase of 1000 Pairs
WOmen's Silk Hose
Qualities That Are Worth Blk
$1.5O and $1.75 91.lO

Pure Thread Silk Hose with Isle garter tops These
irregular of hghgrade hose from the
best known and most critical manufacturers. In black
white and good assortment Of the wanted coors. All
sizes included.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Outsize Hose, 39c

appreciate this special lot-of fine ffsle
in white and black only. Special az
50c- bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Sport Hats for 4th of July,
Outing and Vacation Wear
81. :::; '1.95 '2.95 s3.95 .5$::. $:::
An Unusual Collection of
Exceptional Values

At these special prices are included hats Of
Milan, split Pineapple, Jap and rough straw
braids; mostly all are in white, with a few
popular colors, in navy, khaki and black. In
sailors, mushrooms, and roll-brim effects.
$1.49 and $1.9S Trimmed
Panama Hats at 81
An opportune purchase brings to you about
1S dozen of these chic hats that ordinarily
would sell up to S1.9S, but for this 4th of July
Sale they are marked at 81. Ideal to wear on
your vacation, motor boating, camping or mo-
toring trips. All are neatly trimmed with
fancy silk bands-in about Is good mannish
styles.
PnInis ROyaI-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Remarkable for Variety, Price and
Quality

1t is a well known fact that Sport Hats have
never attained so great a popularity as this
season. The reason for this may be attributed
to the remarkable variety of attractive styles
and the graceful manner in which they adapt
themselves to the wearer.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
$3.50 South American Panama
Hats, S5.95

Just received new supply Of these Genu-
inc Panama Hats; finely woven, and blocked
on four smart. mannish blocks. Neatly trim
med with grosgrain ribbon. Many authorita-
tive fashion leaders are wearing styles like
these on the golf links, and for motoring and
boating.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

MnIer's AntIsePtic or, Known aS
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25C

Sheer. better than usual at 1Oc each
All white and with cOlOred borders
For women and children.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

Women's Silk Bodice Suits, in sizes
Nos and o. All silk suits cost more
than twice the price. While only the
bodices of these suits are silk they are
a rare bargain at SIs9.
Rnrrafn Rn.an.enA-
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Bed Spreads, S1.59
Table Damask Remnants

Busy-Remnants accumulate rapidly.
Lengths OF pa and 2IE yards OF 20 10
72 inch wide mercerized Damasks ara
offered at IS per cent less than regu-
tar. Bargain BaSenenE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
PIMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

q A pirnplv face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR.:
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and thehver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
scessful substitute for calomel; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calornel does, and just as effectively,
but their action il gentle ind safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No enc who takes Olive Tablets is
cvcr cursed U:th "a DIRK brown taste, .
q led breath, . Gull, l;ctless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or Iirnply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets ere
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
10c and Csc per box. All druggists. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
EAST RYEGATE

Mrs. Lewis Chamberlin left Monday
for Shakespeare, Ont, where she
will remain with her mother Tor a
time.
Mrs. Pickering and Fred Chamber
lin of Concord, N. H., have been
spending few days with Mrs. Fanny
Chamberlin.
Miss Verna Franklin of South
Newbury has been guest of her
cousin, Dorothy Franklin, the past
few days.
Eugene Human of Monroe has
moved into the school house tene-
ment owned by G. B. Wallace.
Mrs. George Anderson left We'd
nesday for Schenectady, N. Y, to be
with her daughters a few days.
Mrs. Lawrence Gardner went to
Boston last Friday to be near her
brother, Earl Adams, who was sta
toned at Camp Devens. He spent
Sunday with her and has now been
transferred to Fort Andrews.
Tom Crowd finished work at the
Paper mill and is at present working
at John Shackford's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01

home in Greensboro Bend the first of
the week from Camp Upton, by the
death of his wife.
Mrs Clyde Philbrook has been i'll
the past week with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ducklass of
Albany visited last Sunday at the
home of Allen Hall.
Miss Grace Fairbanks, Miss Dora
Gallagher and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Root of North Craftsbury visited the
first of the week at the home of A.
B. Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dezan have
returned home after spending several
days in Wolcott, where Mrs. DEANS
mother has been very i'll.
There will be services at the Con
gregational church next Sunday
Nov. 8 as usual. Preaching service at
II o'clock, Sunday school at noon and
C. E. meeting at o'clock p. m.
The next meeting of the Caspian
Lake Grange will be held Nov. 18th
and the program will consist of 6
competitive entertainment between
the men and women. Mrs. d. G
Spier and Mrs. H. H. Haines will be
in charge of the program for the
women and ]. H. harrington and w
S. Ingalls, for the men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Albert Young has been i'll the
past week with an abscess.
N. H. Kaiser is having a new fur
mace installed in his house north
of the village.
Mrs. Jennie Pope of st. Johnsbury
has been at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Harrison, the
past week.
Willie Woods is very i'll at the
home of A. E. Jackson with pneumo-
MIA, following the influenza. Miss
Clara Woods, who is a trained nurse,
is caring for him, and both his par
ents, who live in Walden are with
him.
Miss Emma Lindsay is assisting in
the post Office.
Ronald Wakefield, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. F. F. Wake
field for several weeks, returned last
Tuesday to Berlin, N. H., where he
has work.
Helen Wiley has been i'll for seve1-
al days.
Miss Hazel Pope Of Greensboro
Bend has been visiting friends in
Concord, N. H, the past week.
+. A. Amsden, who has been quito
i'll for several weeks with pneumonia
following influenza, is slowly improv,
ing.
w. D. Hill and family Of Lyndor
were in Greensboro Bend the first OF
the week calling on friends.
Louie Kesselman was in Newpor1
the first of the week in connection
with the draft, to which he is sub.
ject.
Eugene st. Louis Of Greensboro
Bend, has been called for military
service and last week left for camp
Celer Goethe was called to hi!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
Omens on Horses.

There arc several Omens dealing with
horses. a warrior likes his mount to
neigh before going into battle, as this
is sign of victory. To meet piebald
horse is lucky, and if you meet anoth-
er soon after you may express any wish
and get it granted, A horse with a
white star On it's forehead is another
lucky sign, but to meet white horse
means bad luck, unless one spirs at it.
This averis the i'll luck. Another bad
sign is for q horse to neigh opposite
the door of q house. 1t means sickness
to enc of the inmates.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
The Please-U-Theatre

The Please U Theatre opens next Monday,
Nov. 18th, presenting the following program:
Douglas Fairbanks in "Say Young Fellow" his
latest Aircraft starring vehicle Christie Comedy
a Photograph and Pathe News.
wish to say that the Please U has been thor
Oughly ventilated, renovated and disinfected
4 / respectfully solicit your patronage.
FRED G.. gibson, PrOpr ietor
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
VINO F@ Really taken What This War Means

intended only as a ruse by which to
gain time for Austrian and German
reinforcements to flow in. 1t GER
tainly involves perernptory de-
nlsnd for German and Austrian aid
Bulgaria is in sore straits. She
may be willing to eapitulate. But it
would be a grave blunder to grant
her an arnistice at this stage. Cen
cral d'Esperey's army is in posi-
ton to recover all Of southern and
middle Serbia. 1t il nearink Uskub.
1t is also spreading east toward the
Bulgarian border shove Veles Ser
bian troops have reached 'Kochana,
thirty miles northeast of Veles. This
town is close to the Bulgarian line
and lies only forty miles southwest
Of Kustendil. the terminus ~ a
forty-mile branch railroad coming
down from Sofia. Strumitza the
Bulgarian base above the Like
Doiran region, has been captured by
the British. No wonder panic
stricken Sofia processes a willing
ress, if the Teuton aid doesn't come,
20 break with Germany and Austria
Hungary and to cut summarily out
of the war
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Kaiser Hides in Cellar
To Escape Air Bombs

GENEVA, Thursday, Sept. 2s.--Em-
peror William, Field Marshal Duke Al
brecht, Of Wurtembure and Prince
Stephan, OF Schaumburg- Lippe, were in
Mannheim last week when British air
men raided the city. The royal party
. according to the democratic" Of
Geneva, was staying in the royal pal
ace and the Emperor and his staff
promptly took refuge in the cellar, re-
naming there twenty minutes. The
palace was not hit, but bombs fell in
the vicinity.
The royal party spent last week in
Alsace Lorraine, stopping al the chief
Rhine towns Military hospitals gener-
ally were visited. Public ceremonies
We're avoided.
The object OF the visit, the news
paper adds, was TO appease the unrest
and fear Of the population owing TO the
approach to the frnr+ic-
armies and the cnnstant aerial bomb
ing.
Announcement was made in London
Sunday that British ail1nen hed st
tackled Mannheim on Saturday, Sepfem-
ber 21.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Bulgarian Action
Is Regarded as
Step to Revolt

Inc Berlin message to Copenhagen
gfVes the first indication of anv move
made by Bulgaria to approach heY en-
enlss with conciliatory proposals. The
message in ITS bare outlines would
seem to indicate that the Premier had
taken matters into his own hands and
attempted to initiate peace move for
Bulgaria independent Of the dynasty.
A move so made might ordinarily be
considered in a broad way 10 amount
10 a revolutionary act sAid posstb.y
points to the execution OF Z coup d'etet
in Sofia.
1t is known that NJ Malinotf, who
TOOK the Premiership in June last, was
friendly to the Entente in the earlier
stages OF the war before Bulgaria's en-
trance, and there have not been want
lng predictions that he might in some
way seek to use his influence toward
extrlcating Bulgaria from the unenvi-
able position which she would occupy
III the event OF a German defeat in the
war, which doubtless appears to hin,
to be impending
hlng Ferdinand himself has not been
aboYe the suspicion O? entertaining a
Ike desire. although nominally Ne has
peen loyal 20 hls Teutns4ic a.Iles IN
act and uttcrance. In this connection
the wording of the Bulgarian reply to
the austrian peace note, with the
rcadlncss it expressed to accept Prcsi-
dent Wilson. principles for the settle
ment OF the way, was held not 70 be
without significance.
II will be noted that the news Of the
Bulgarian act comes from German
sources, and while its accuracy a. 90
the main iaca OF the o.Yerlnr OF she
arrnixtlce cannot be douhasd, il may BE-
questioned if it reflected accuya,e Y the
state Of Affairs in Bulgaria which ac-
companied and followed the offering.
The faet that counter measures have
been found necessary would appear to
indicate that the Premier was sup
ported in his act by Internal forces, the
participation Of which would make il
seem that what amounts 70 a revolu-
tionary movement is in progress in the
Bulgarian kingdom. Whether thi.
would necessarily affect the dynasty
may be doubtful, but the meagre I'd
vioes SO far received do not warrant
the drawing of definite conclusions.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

La q feTe and Laon. FOch's con.
ception IS pressure, pressure, press
ure-on both fanks and on the cen.
ire Of the long German line from
the North Sea to Switzerland. II
enables him to apply all his forces
continually, and to utilize to the limit
i'is growing numerical superiority
over the enemy. This strategy shines
by contrast with the numbering Ger
man method Of concentrated blows
at long intervals, on widely sepa-
rated sectors. The effect of a gain
anywhere is now felt Immediately
everywhere. Foch is not delivering
series of isolated battles, but one
great continuous battle into which
all the various operations are per-
fectly dovetaied
The F'ranco-American offensive
continued yesterday without let-up.
The total of prisoners taken had
mounted yesterday morning to 16,-
600. The Germans, who had antici-
pated the attack Of Thursday, at
tempted to apply General Gouraud's
tactics of partial retirement, pre-
paratory to standing fast. But they
have not yet found rear positions in
which they are able to stand fast.
The American First Army is now
only a few miles south of Dun-sur-
Meuse. Ten miles north of Dun is
Stenay. If General Liggett's corps
reaches Stenay it will be on the
flank of the whole system of direct
German rail and road communica-
tions between Laon and Metz 1t will
nearly sever the contact between the
German armies in the north and
those in Lorraine and Alsace. North
of Stenay and Sedan the Ardennes
Forest intervenes to bar east-and-
west communications. And north of
the Ardennes there is only long,
roundabout connection through
Liege, Aix-la-Chapelle and the VAL
ley of the Rhine.
Bulgaria's plea for an armistica
uncovers the state of panic now pre-
vailing in Sofia. 1t may have heen
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Fighting Continues
I'm Balkans as Allies
Discuss Arn1yistice

PARIS, Sept. II. General Franchet
d'Esperey. commanding the Allied
armies in Macedonia, has telegrsp he'd
TO the French government that a high
Bulgarian officer has presented himself
in behalf of General Terodow, com
manding the Bulgarian army, asking
tho suspension of arms for forty-cight
hours to permit the arrival of two
authorized delegates from the Bnlga-
rian government.
The French commander replied re
fusing to suspend operations, but say
ing he would receive duly qualified del
crates o f'hc Bulgarian government.
The Minister Of Finance, liartohcr
and General loukof. commanding the
Bulgarian Second Army. nrc on their
way TO the French hcadqunrtcrs with
the assent Of KING Ferdinand 80 ar
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
The We-o Yors Tr{bsme
FOREIGN Press BuytHw

Premier MalinoK, of Bulgaria, now
asking for an armisticc, is the leader
Of the Democratic party, which in So
operation with the Liberals few
months ago ovcrthrcw the Conservative
Radosla Cabinet that had hlindly
followed The German Junkers. In con-
Nast to the Ra9oslavoT party, which
adheres to the German policy and rs
ready to make any sacrifices in deal
ing with Turkey and Rumania IN order
80 maintain the German alliance. the
followers Of MalinoT-the Democrats
and Nationalists-Are essentially anti
Turkish, mistrustful or Germany and
before the war were staunch support
ers Of the Bulgarian Russian alliance.
In tho present dispute between Bull
caria and Turkey over Dobrudja, Nal
inofY's party and the Nationalists as
sumed hostile attitude toward Turkey
and would agree to no compromises
with the Turks.
For their stand against the Turks
and the former Premier. Radoslavoh,
whose Conservative party they have re
preached for dragging Bulgaria into
the war on Germanys side, Premier
Malinotf and his followers have been
charged BY A. Conservative press as
pro- Entente 1nd as agents Of Lord
Northclife, whom they accused Of
helping to undermine the Bulgarian
morale, so as TO prevent Bulgaria from
attaining the objects for which she has
entered the war
Calls Premier Enemy
Recently Radoslavoff's 5 paper. Ma
rodni Prava." which had been the semi
official Bulgarian organ while he
was in power, supported BY the other
Conservative papers, began TO attack
the parties supporting Premier AailnofT
as enemies Of Bulgaria. Speaking OK
the anti-Turkish and anti-war attitude
Of the Democratic and Liberal press,
the conservative organ says:
in the name Of that future, pur-
chased by precious sacrifices. we call
upon the Bulgarian people not to lis
ten TO the criminal legends OF North
cliffe's agents. Those who invited the
Entente TO come 70 Macedonia, who
maintain now that Bulgaria is not to
dering other peoples territories
they really be bulEarians? There IS
unfortunately certain number Of
such persons, who are poisoning their
party, and are tryii.% 10 contaminate
the Bulgarian people
In another issue Radosiavotf's paper
points out the harm done by Malinoh
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Bulgar Premier Mistrusts
Turkey and Germany
Malnof Who Asks Separate Peace for Bulgaria, Helped
Overthrow German Junker Followers

and his followers to the bulgarian
cause II says:
Blames Northcliffc
Lord Northclffe's agents often take
advantage OF brave Bulgarians who are
weil meaning but credu]ous, and at
otner times prattlers, idlcrs and weak
l'ngs. They spread rumors according
TO which there is no more food in Bull
xaria. The government is said to be
gathering che last grain Of corn to
give it TO the army, while the popuIa-
tior is dying of hunger"
fremicr Malinofp's organ. the "Pro-
pertez," made the following reply:
The Narodni Prava' calls upon the
Bulgarian people to punish those who
spread alarming intelligence, saying
the right to ask for the protection of
the law and ends that the fewer trai-
tors the better.
"According to this the Bulgarian pco-
pie have to settle accounts with the ex-
ternal enemy, and with the internal
enemy also, for which hundreds Of
thousands Of we'll paid officials do not
seem sufficient, and so the entire peo-
pie are called upon to take up the
hatchet.' And the organ Of the Ma
tionalists adds to this:
Astonished at Audacity
I'VE are TaStonished at the audacity
of the 'Narodnl Prava,' which accuses
our opposition OF being traitors and
OF being an instrument Of Northcliffe
and Of the Entente in general, saying
that it tends to help the enemy to at
tack us, and to deprive us of our gains.
Our opposition during the last three
years has paid double and triple tribute
to the historical necessity. But sup
pose tho people are TOO much occupied
with their daily cares and do not wish
or 90 not find the time TO settle the
accounts. Should the traitors remain
unpunished? Something unpleasant
may happen. Mistakes may occur as
to the settlement because
after all this is the mob"
Premier Malinoff's attitude toward
Turkey il well expressed in recent
editorial in his paper on this subject,
which says:
"We can no longer conceal our anger
when, after Bulgaria has saved Turkey
from complete catastrophe, the Turks
banker after Bulgarian territories,
Egean coasts wher. the Bulgarian
future lies" 1t then criticises the
Germans for supporting the Turkish
claims, saying:
I've deeply regret that our German
colleagues encourage the Young Turks
10 90 SO IA, on thix false road Neither
Turkey nor the alliance in general will
gain anything from It, Md certainly
not Bulgaria, Lastly, it should be
well understood that the dominion
over tbs Struma and the llcsta as well
as over one bank Of thc Martha for it's
whole length is Of the utmost import
ancc to Us and dominates all other
Qucs tons
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Chile Takes Over
q German Vessels

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 2s.--The
Chiliar government has ordered the
naval authorities to occupy with arn,e 4
forces ali the nterned German ships in
CHILEAN harbors.
The vessels have not been damaged
by their crews and The government &C
tion is taken in order to prevent tbeiY
destruction. The German steamers
taken are the Westfalen, the Aida, the
Memphis and the Nitokris They ar
gregate 5000 tons.
The German crews recently attempt
ed to damage or sink the vessels.
Since shortly after the beginning of
the war Chile has beer negotiating with
Germany FOR the use of the steamers.
Germany agreed to give Chile three
ships, but on September Is it was re-
ported that the Chiian government had
broken ca negotiations concerning the
rental Of thc interned vessels
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

between tha Suippe and tn.
Muese rivers was not grand
1889 breaks-through conception of the
Ludendorf order Foch's entire
available strength was not concen.
trated in that blow; as Ludendorf7s
was in the March 21 operation, and
later, in the July Is operation in the
Marne salient.
1t Is not Foch's policy to put all
his eggs in one basket. He wants to
destroy the German armies now in
France, and in the process of de-
droying them to drive them back
across the Belgian and German Bor-
ders. The most economical way to
break the present German line is to
keep it everywhere under pressure
and to shift continually the direction
Of the attack. Then the Germans
Will feel safe nowhere and will be
unable to create a strategical reserve
for use in that dire emergency when
some one sector collapses and the
| whole "iron wall" is swept away.
Foch followed Thursdays success
full drive on the Champagne-Verdun
front with a drive yesterday north
and south Of Cambrai. Here Rvnc's
army and part Of Horne's army at
tackled on thirteen-mile front. pen
etratlng the Hindenburg zone to a
depth of three miles. One strip Of
this zone was crossed in it's entirely.
The British took between 5000 and
5000 prisoners, according to early
unoifclal reports, and worked east to
within couple Of miles of Cambria.
Bourbon Wood, the obstacle before
which Byng's offensive of last No.
vember fiattened, was reached again.
Cambria, like ST. Quentin and La
fere, has now become an OUTPOST Of
the German defensive zone. It has
practically ceased to be a hinge point
IN that ohsolescent system.
Thus the Champagne-Argonne-
Meuse Valley operation has been i'm
medlately linked up with the strug-
gle for Douai, Cambria, st. Quentin,