davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS NOTES.

During the past week total of 6,1S7 surgical dressings were turned out at the Red Cross work rooms in Newport. Of this number, 1,0S7 of the dressings were made yesterday by Miss Rowena Campbell, and Mrs. Will Campbell, who established are cord for speed and competency.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Mrs. Chapman and two children of Sedalia, Mo-, are expected to arrive this afternoon to join MT. Chapman of the dry goods department at Wolff -Goldman's.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Captain and Mrs. Jas. T. Tender son are at home again, after sever al weeks visit with their many friends at Auvergne
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

@Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
 PRIMARY ELECTION

Continued from Page D
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Miss June Arnold, who is employed at Miss Graham's millinery store, annd Miss Kidd, employed by the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, have volunteered to keep the work room sewing machines in good order. Those in charge of the work rooms deplore the fact that so few workers attend daily. Mrs. Chas. c. Henry is a daily attendant, but the average at tendance of workers is only two la dies day. More workers are de- sired and needed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

The Young Ladies' Card Club met at the work rooms today and are en- deavoring to complete 5000 dress ings.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Little Katherine Erwin has been quito sick for several days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. Joe Kennedy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

L. McDougald is spending a day or
 two in Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Prosecuting Attorney Earle c. Ca sey was here this morning en route to Black Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

For Sale--Nice home, 6 large rooms, bath, large hall and outbuild- ings. Close in. Inquire Independent. office. 12d1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Mrs c. w. Hedges will visit her daughter, Miss Myrtle, at Galloway College during commencement week, which begins tomorrow with the bac- calaureate sermon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

James H. Johnston returned last night from Little Rock, where he spent the day on business, and visited his brother, Ebert Johnston, at Camp Pike, whom he reports we'll and doing nicely.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

The Rock Island has finished its roadbed and track near town, which was destroyed by the recent high wa. ter, and is again operating it's trains through here to Jacksonport.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Lost-Bunch of keys near Columbia hotel on Front street. Return to MT. Smith at Columbia hotel and re- ceive reward. 31dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Mrs. T. s. Stephens has given a beautifully 27-inch crocheted center piece to the Red Cross, which is on display at Mrs. H. Clay Sanders, where it will be sold for so much a chance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Mrs. E. B. Wilmans expects to go down to Searcy Monday to attend the commencement exercises of Galloway college. She will be accompanied home on her return by her daughter, Miss Matilda
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-01

Left between Bill Smiths barn and Runyan's residence May 31 one auto mobile jack. Finder will please re- turn to Van Dykes garage and re- ceive reward. 34d2t w2t.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
TANKS ID PASS
 THRU LUXEMBURC
American Army of Occupation Will Pass Through Neutral Country
 On Way to the Rhine.

PARIS.-The American army of occupation which will garrison some of the more important Rhine cities until peace is restored and conditions become more settled, will pass thru the Duchy of Luxemburg on their way to the Rhine.
 General Pershing, who will ac- company this section of the army of occupation, will call on Duchess Marie Adelaide of Luxemburg while in the capital of the Duchy.
 The permission of the ruler of Luxemburg was obtained for the passage of the American troops, the necessary permission to do so being readily granted
 The duchess also isued a proclaim ation to the people of Luxemburg. telling them that the American people were friendly, and calling upon them to assist the Americans through the territory of the Duchy in every possible way.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
AMERICANS MOVE
 TOWARD RHINE
Our Troops Move Steadily Forward Prepared For Any Eventualities
 As In War

WITH THE AMERICANS.-A large body of American infantry composing part of the big army of occupation, who are to hold German cities and strategic points, in terms of the armistice, are moving steadily forward in much the same manner as if they are being actually op- posed by an enemy force.
 Ammunition trains, artillery sup ports and the commissary move with the advancing infantrymen in ex- actly the same way as they would in actual conflict, all the men, all though on a peaceful mission, being fully armed and ready to go into action on the instant.
 The German troops are steadily falling back and are faithfully carry ing out their part of the armistice pact.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
TANKS ADVANCE WITH FULL WAR EQUIPMENT
GERMANS VIOLATE NEUTRALITY OF NETHERLANDS
AMERICAS SHARE
 IN THE WORLD WAR

American Headquarters, France. The Allied nations, resting from the strain and stress of more than four years of destructive war, freely concede the credit to America for the most notable achievement of bringing about the signing of the armistice as the forerunner of what is hoped will be lasting world wide peace. Allied commanders and mill tary experts freely concede that to the United States, who threw her might into the world conflict when the Allied cause seemed hopeless, belongs the credit and glory of fore ing the Germans to see that further resistance was useless against the practically unlimited resources and men which America had at her com mand
 The superb fighting qualities of the American soldiers was one of the greatest factors in inspiring new hope and courage in the hearts of the almost disheartened Allied sol diers and with the arrival of. fresh American troops in continual stream, who went joyfully into ac- tion, the Allies taking new heart were enabled to force the fighting and the decision.
 America had almost two million men in the field on the Western front when the armistice was signed and had also great stocks of food
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

and clothing for the use of her armies, besides supplying the Allies with most of the food and a large part of the ammunition used by them.
 Nine hundred and sixty-seven standard gauge locomotives and thirteen thousand freight cars be- sides other railroad machinery were brought to France from America and used to convey troops, stores. equipment, etc, in the battle zones and other parts of the country re- placing the rolling stock destroyed by enemy action.
 The Americans constructed eight hundred and forty three miles of standard gauge railroad, operated two hundred and forty miles of the French railroad, and repaired one hundred and forty miles of German railroads; these figures would rep resent a fairly good sized American railroad company.
 The Americans operated over fifty three thousand motor vehicles Tn France to keep the roads fit for travel
 The Americans had three hundred and ninety million daily rations of beans, one hundred and eighty three million rations of flour, two hundred and sixty-seven million rations of milk. These figures will give some idea of the magnitude of Americas accomplishment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
COAST ID BUILD
 ROAD ALL WINTER

ANCHORAGE the recent arrival in Anchorage of 1,487 tons of rails and sixteen tons of rail fittings, the laying of steel will be vigorously prosecuted on the route of the government railroad north of Montana, which is the present end of track and which is ninety five miles north of Anchorage. Bar ring the occurrence of unusually severe weather, the steel-laying work will be carried on all winter.
 The grade between Montana and Talkeetna, distance of sixteen miles, is ready for ties and rails.
 The projection of the track north of Anchorage has been delayed by the difficulty in getting steel. All the rails received during the sum- mer were needed to connect the line between Seward and Anchorage. The rails and fittings that recently arrived in Anchorage were ordered by the Alaskan Engineering com mission in 1916.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
SURRENDER MADE !. OF GERMAN SUBS
 CREWS CHANGED
British Crews Replace Germans On Surrendering Submarines Unde~
 Cover of Guns.

Aboard British Cruiser.-Twenty German submarines, recently held in so much dread, were silently trans ferred to England without any demonstration excepting that of the formal transfer of the crews.
 The British crews to replace the Germans on the submarines were brought alongside the underseas craft on American submarine chasers and the crews on board the escort ing warships stood by the guns while the transfers of the crews were made.
 The German crews sullenly obeyed the orders given and filed past while the Britishers stepped aboard to re- place them. The submarines then proceeded to a British submarine base. where they will be interned.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
GERMAN MAIN FLEET
 MAKES SURRENDER

The battle cruiser Moltke launch ed in 1911 and sister ship to the Goeben, which was sold to Turkey at the outbreak of hostilities, is of 23,000 tons displacement, with a speed of 27 knots an hour.
 The battle cruiser Seydlitz, launch ed in 1913 of 25,000 tons displace- ment with a speed of 265 knots an hour, and the battle cruiser Der finger, built in 1914, of 28,0O0 tons displacement, with speed of 27 knots an hour. The battle cruis- CTS are classed as capital ships and are in the dreadnaught class, and are powerfully armed. Their de- fensive armor belt, however, is not as heavy as that on the dread naughts of the line, this being the sacrifice made in the battle cruis- S1o IOl gam III opCCo SOil stitute the only difference between a dreadnaught proper and battle cruiser, both of which ships are in the capital ship class.
 The only other two ships men toned in the despatches as having surrendered are the Hindenburg and the Bayern. These are not classified in any naval list available at present but it is thought that both of them are capital ships of the newest type in the German navy and that they were launched after the outbreak of hostilities.
 The names of the other surrender ing ships are not known at the present time. Several armored
 cruisers and cruisers of a lighter type, as well as some pre-dread
 naughts and torpedo craft are known to have surrendered.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
LAWMAKERS TAKE
 WINTER HOLIDAY
After a Strenuous Session, Congress Men Will Have a Breathing
 Spell Now.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress will adjourn today and senators and representatives will be free to go back to their homes and attend to their ordinary vacations.
 Congress has had a very strenu- ous and trying time during the past session and had it not been for the signing of the armistice, might have been in session indefinitely, so that the urgent needs of a nation at war might receive immediate at tention.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
YANKEES IN FAR NORTH
 SETTING NEW STANDARD

NORTHERN RUSSIA.-In this village. on the Dwina of the North, one part of the American contingent has established itself in barracks once occupied by Bolsheviki soldiers and has rapidly brought cleanliness to wooden houses which they found almost ankle deep in dirt. Now the place is quite habitable.
 There are plenty of stoves and, with a good supply of wood brought from the great piles of it stationed have made snug for the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
WATERS OF THE GULF
 PROVIDING NEW FISH

NEW ORLEANS.-Salt gar fish, 1O,000,O00 pounds a year, will go from Louisiana waters throughout the country, according to plans com pleted by a local fish concern with the approval of John M. Parker, state food administrator. MT. Parker has eaten the salt gar, fried, baked, stewed and in courtbullion and pro- nounced it excellent, even declaring it more palatable and nourishing than the high priced cod-fish. For merly gar fish were used only for fertilizer and bait for crab nets. It has been announced that salt gar will be cheap.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 WILL GET A TRIAL
Practice Flights to Be Undertaken All Over the Country By
 Army Planes.

SACRAMENTO, Cal-For the purpose of establishing air mail service and to ascertain definitely the feasibility of inaugurating and maintaining such service over the mali routes throughout the country, practice flights are to be made be- tween all large cities in the United States by army airmen in army machines.
 A practice flight for army planes is now being planned between Sac ramento and Seattle.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
EXPRESS RATES
 ARE INCREASED
To Meet the Increase in Wages t, the Employees, An Increase
 In Rates Is Made.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who is also director-general of transportation, announced today that a genenral in- crease in express rates will be put into effect immediately.
 The increase in the rates was made necessary owing to a general increase of wages granted to the employees of the express companies controlled by the government.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
GERMANS VIOLATE
 RULE OF NATIONS
Passage of German Troops Through Dutch Province Calls Forth
 -: Sharp Protest.

PARIS.-The Allied powers have forwarded a sharp protest to the government of the Netherlands against their recent action in allow ing the passage of German troops across the province of Limburg.
 It was known a short while ago that a large body of retreating Germans took a short cut to Ger many through section of Holland and that they did SO with the per mission of the Dutch authorities.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
RETURN OF PEACE
 TO HELP RAILROAD
Chairman Edes, of the A. E. C Thinks Congress Will Now
 Help Alaska Railroad.

SEATTLE.-Willi c. Edes, chairman and only remaining member of the Alaskan Engineering com mission, arrived in Seattle today on his way to Washington, D. c.
 MT. Edes said that he believed that Congress will aid tn, Alaska railroad and will put the work in connection with the building of it, back on a pre-war basis.
 He will leave almost immediately for the nations capital.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
BAKER CANCELS WAR CONTRACTS
Secretary of War Annuls Contracts For Supplies Needed to
 Continue the War.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Since the signing of the armistice and the dawn of peace, vast quantity of sup plies and equipment contracted for when the fighting was on will now not be necessary and, consequently, Secretary Baker today cancelled war contracts involving over one billion three hundred and thirty-six million dollars.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
VOLUNTARY CENSORSHIP
 FOR JAPANESE PAPERS

TOKIO.-Newspapers of Japan, forbidden during the recent rice riots to publish anything about the disorders, won a decided concession from the government which now has placed the press under the same kind of voluntary censorship as exists in the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

warships presenting an awe inspir- ing sight, composed of the British Grand fleet, the American battle squadron, and the French cruiser squadron, with scouting cruisers, videttes and supporting squadrons of torpedo boats and destroyers, steamed out to sea today in perfect order and in battle formation, steer ing a course for a point between thirty and forty miles due east of May Island, opposite to the Firth of Forth, where the surrender of the main German fleet was received.
 Before taking their appointed places in line of battle and putting out to sea, the several ships which composed this formidable armada were called to the rendezvous by wireless, and the forming in battle array too place without a hitch.
 The battle fleet, which was the most formidable array of warships ever assembled at any time in the history of the world, consisted of sixty superdreadnaughts, fifty cruis- CTS of the heaviest known type, and two hundred destroyers.
 Led by the flagship, the fleet got under way, their departure being witnessed by over four hundred Allied merchant ships, each one of which carried large crowd. Such a sight as witnessed by those on board the merchant vessels will prob ably never again be seen by any, one. The big flotilla of merchant vessels followed in the wake of the war fleet at given distance astern of the warships, and those on board witnessed the formal surrender of the German main fleet.
 Flanking squadrons of the battle ship fleet with supporting squad rons of lighter craft took their places in perfect order and accord ing to the plans laid out, the ships were cleared for action, crews at quarters and all their guns were ready for instant action during the formal transfer.
 The surrendered ships will be taken to a British port and disarmed and interned for the present, pend- ing the outcome of the peace nego- tiations.
 The exact number of German ships which surrendered to the Allied fleet is not known at present, but according to despatches received from Amsterdam, among the Ger man ships which left Kiel on Sunday for surrender and internment were dreadnaughts Markgraf and Grosser, launched in 1914 and classed among the most powerful ships of the Ger man navy. Each of these boats was 25,OOO tons displacement and had a speed of 21.5 knots an hour. The main battery consisted of ten 12-inch guns, fourteen 6-inch guns, twelve 12-pounders, four 14-pound- CT anti-aerial naval guns and five 2O-inch submerged torpedo tubes. Each carried a crew of HOO men.
 The dreadnaughts Kaiser, Koenig Albert, Kaiserin, and Frederick der Crosse were launched during 1912 and 1913 and are of 24,700 tons displacement each, with speed of 20 knots an hour. Their main bat teries consist of twelve 12-inch fourteen 6-inch, twelve 12 pounder and four 14-pounder anti-aerial guns, with five 20-inch submerged torepdo tubes. They carry crews of HOO men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03
Dandruffy Scalps
Lead to Badness

n you have dandruh. get rid OF Il auiek-it'
positively dangerous and will surely ruin your
hair II you don't.
Dandrua means faded brittle. gray, serasgly
hair that finally dies and then falls ost-ncw
hair will not grow-then you are bald and
nothing can help you.
The only sure way 10 abolish dandrn for
gooa = TO destroy the germ that causes H. TO
do this quickly. surely and safely there Is
nothing so effective as Parisian sage, when
you can get from any good druggist IL "a
guaranteed to cure dandruff. stop itching scalp
and falling hair, and promote new growth,
or the cost, small es it Is, will be refunded;
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation that
aupplies all hair needs-an Rntiseptic liauid,
neither sticky or greasy. easy 10 apply, and
delicately perfumed.
II you want beautiful. soft, thick, lustrous
hair. and lots OF II. you must use Phrisian
sage. Don't delay-begin to-night-a little at
tention now insures abundant hair for years 70
come
f. A. Drown & Co. will supply you.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03
ESTATE OF JAMES SMITH

State Of Vermont, District Of Washington, a.
The honorable probate court for the district
OF Washington. TO all persons interested In IN,
estate of James Smith, late OF the city Of
Barre. In said district. deceased, GREETING
At a probate court, holden at Montpelier
within and for said district on the 26th day Of
April 1918, an instrument purporting 10 bs
the last will and testament Of James Smith
late Of the city Of Barre. in said district de
ceased was presented to the court aforesaid
for probate
And II is ordered by said court that the 18th
day of May. 1918, at the probate office in said
Montpelier. be assigned for proving said in
strument and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned. BY publishing this order
three weeks successfully IN the Barre Daily
Times. a newspaper circulating in that vicin-
ity, in said district, previous to the time APP
pointed.
THEREFORE. YOU are hereby notified 10 APP
pear before said court. at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate Of said viii,
il you have cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in said
district, this 25th day Of April 1918
MARY ]. CUTLER, Register.
A p1gMav9-I0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03

State Of Vermont. District of Washington Es
The honorable probate court for the district
of Washington. TO all persons interested In the
estate Of Elsie G. Forsyth. late of the city Of
Barre, in said district deceased. GREETING
At a probate court, holden at Montpelier.
within and for said district, on the 25th day of
April. 1918 an instrument purporting 10 be
the last will and testament Of Elsie g. Forsyth,
late Of the city of Barre, in said district, de-
ceased was presented to the court aforesaid,
for probate.
And It is ordered by said court that the 18th
day of May, 1918, at the probate Office in said
Montpelier be assigned for proving said in
strument and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Barre Daily
Times, a newspaper circulating in that vicin-
ity, in said district, previous TO the time APP
pointed.
THEREFORE, YOU are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, at the time and place
aforesaid and contest the probate of said will,
If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in said
district, this 25th day of April 1918
MARY J. CUTLER, Register.
An2GMav9-fn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03

NO. 122s-Owner wants larger farm and
will exchange or sell this lo0-aere farm be-
tween Barre and Montpelier: only a short
walk to carline it is hard to find a better To-
Gated farm; viii carry is cows. some young
stock fields lay nearly level and are produc-
tive quantity of wood and fruit good s-room
house, barns with extra good stable for %
head owner offers this desirable farm for
$500 and Il is well worth it will sell stock
and tools at reasonable prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY A, 1918

at o'clock in the afternoon, my nice
large, 3-story cement block, located at
the corner of Main and Barre streets in
Montpelier, VT
This building was erected at cost of
$50, 900, and with the present price OF la
Dor and building materih would cost to-
day $I25,000 to build II has a frontage
of As feet on Main street and depth of
lis feet; is all cement excepting door
and window frames and castings, entire
ly fireproof wall, roof and partitions
all cement; has all tile floors; large
store rooms on the ground floor that
have rented in the past for $3.50 per
month.
Forty rooms on the second and third
floors, single rooms and suites; nice front
rooms on second and third floors can be
used for business offices. Good steam
heating plant which heats every room
in the building, All modern plumbing
This building is located in one of the
best locations in the city. the state cap
ital | have refused several nice offers
for this property in the past few years,
but under the circumstances | am now
ready to sell; in fact, | feel obliged TO
do 80.
This is grand opportunity for some
young or middle-aged man, or little
of five or six men to purchase
this property and make big money. Now
just bear in mind that this will be an
actual sale for the highest priced bid as
mean business. Terms will be very rea
sonable mad given at time of sale Own
ar will be on the premises every day
before the sale to show the property.
D. T0MASI, Owner
:. F. SMITH, Auctioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03
Auction Sale
Personal Property!

The undersigned viii sell at public auc
ton to the highest bidder on the prem.
ises known as the Samuel Mills barn, in
the village of South Ryegate, Vt, on