davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02

pom @ioerid]eine Der unidglid)eli
granrigfeit ienes fleinen &onouftes
erfiiat. llno er iaet 5n GbomploIt Die
8orte, bic ein mlahtloier, tiefer
5hnter5 ourhorillgt: uDos limo Die
eiusiaen 8efanigfeiten, Die ib ibr ie
ermeiien fonnte!"
llno 5mei gliihenoe Iranen ROTTEN
iiber sic eiiigen @uneen berab.
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
/. & G.. N.
Infiulft-
$40. 12-Son Sareoo .moraens eco
SO. 6-Gpm 2nre0p .1ad)m. 9:39
$50. Bon Ct, aouis nlorsens 9.1o
So. rrSunibine Speeial@ bon
ct. 0DltlS dbenDs Pro
So 9Gom Horoen .abe1os 500
So. 7-gon Sort @ortb, 8neo,
.0puifpn Iunb Santa Sc
Orten .mpr9ens $40
Mbfahrt-
SD. f. Gadl Yaieitiire BORN. 1850
go. q aSnnihine SpeeIal' 1lad
vi, NDNt9 ltulDCit CIV
So. Sl2nfal8ug nah Sanlor II.
8a[eb ~sSSllnctipn ..abenOs 500
go. s. 9fnh ct. 2ouis, 8nco,
Sort 8ortl IND aanias
ettp abenos o.l2
So. 7-Nah 2arebp BORN. 9:25
Nn. f1-ssad Sareoo (aemiidlter
3ua) .... nae1ts ll:oo
SANTA FEE q. & g. N. Depot)
Mnflnft=
SO. Bonn Moroen porm. 8:25
go. Bonn Haroen abenos $40
Ibfabrt-
$40. 2-gad] oem GorDen BORN 500
So. 6-Nah Dem Norben abeos. S.f5
M. K. & T.
SO. ian@pn aorD-seras BORN. 7;so
$50. 25-y&ntp Slher~ pprrlt. 1870
SO. S-@nn 8acD nno snltin
......... nadmittags 4.45
SO. 29.aapt 2imiteD1 abenbs 7:55
sio. 1-vSeras Gpeeial" abenos $3.50
go. 4-gsah sNnltin nlo 8aeo
80. ... tacbm. 1873
SO. 2-mSeras special" BORN. 500
N3p. 30-uaatb 2intiteo" pornl. 1000
SO. 26@.aatn Slper~ nah 81.
2ouis II. .&anlas Gin abDs. 900
$50. 20-Hah Sorbgeras undts 1000
S. A. & A. P.
SO. iiNRod Corpus e1riiti.
8ouiton lnb @aeo PORN. 9:25
NO. 15-yiah aenebp .nad)n. 1:2o
80. 13-Rad Corpus gbrilti nrlD
3onltpI1 nDetlp5 1850
SO. 40-Nad aerrpiiie. rlr an
Sontltageu morgenS i.4o
go. 42-Aah @ampStdniep, MIR
an Sonntagen, .Hlorgeils TOO
an golntaaen, .nadm. 4:30'
SO. 46-Nnh Camps tnnlep, nllr
gonnnbenos morsel,s s:15I
sonna5enps. nad,m. 3.20
SO. 60-Nad Camps tanlep. tag
lih alsgelontmen Spnnns
berbss II. Gonntags Dorm. $40
So. 162-Na6 CAMP Gtaasep tdgS
lif nlisgenon1men Sonndz
bends u. SonntdgS itndlnl. 2:30
..-..... nad6miffaas 4:50I
$50. 156-Rah aerrpiIle. eentifdT
ter 3ng. td9lih. alisaenonas
men GDnnfags. morgens 7:30
@nfuuft-
So. 12-r@pn aiiitenorten naebnl, 200
$50. 16-8pn &enebp .abeuos 7:05
Ho. 14-gon 0ouiton unO &iis
5tenorten .... mnraeHs 800
SO. 41-9pn aerrpiIle. II an
Sonntager ...... ubelos GAO
So. 43-Ipn gnmpGtanlep. nun
Sonntaas ..... BORN. 9:45I
SO. 45-@nn Camp Stanlei,. mir
Spnntnas. ..... aberps 1920
SO. 47-Ion Camp Stnnlet, nur
GonnnbenDsl nadlm. 200
go. 49-Gon CAMP Stnnlen. nltr
S%onnnbenb 1890. abenbS els
$50. 161-Spn Camp StanIen. fda@
lid. ~mt5aenommen Sonrta.
benos II. GpnntaaS. PORN. 11:45|
no. 63-Gon Camp Stanlen. tdgs
lid, ni3oenommen SonHaz.
6enbs IL. SpnntnaS. abenos 6:15I
SO. 654Gpn aerrpille. tdalih.
aben05 9:15l
go. 155-Gon aerrpiIe. aemtidter
3ua. tdaIidl. dlisgcnpmmen
Spnutdas, ... nbenos $50
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Church Of the Brethren Sunday
school at 10 o. m. Preaching at
IL n. m. G. w. S. at $3.50 p. m.
Bible Study. Life Of Christ. at 1880
D. m. John Bonewitz. elder.
Methodist Church Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching services ai
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
League at $3.50. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. s. Z. Powell,
pastor.
United Brethren Church Preach
ing at IL q. m. and 3 p. M
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Junior c. +. at 2:30 p. m. G. i.
meeting at p. M. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. b. +.
Wriggle. pastor.
Baptist Church The Church with
a cordial welcome for all, Sunday
school at ten o'clock. preaching at
eleven. Also preaching at eight
o'clock in the evening. w. H.
Storms, pastor.
Christian Science. Society--Ser-
vices Sunday at IL a. M, Water
street, near Main.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

In a letter to II. l.. Hedrlck. Ser.
cant Earl G.. Olsen Of the Twelfth
Balloon company sends his respects
TO Weston friends. and also says;
"The company received very
nice citation from Balloon Head.
quarters for AN occurrence few
weeks back which upon my return
III have put In u gold frame, pref
crahly provided by f, o. DeMoss,
Regret very much not having
run across any Of the other boys.
The only time ! heard Of them they
were back in what ID known as the
\. o. =.
mo usc telling you about the
Front, for ~ many books art pub
lished on that subject II would he a
waste VI good paper and ink. Will
say, however. there Mo plenty OF
whizz.bangs. rat.tat-tat-tats. busses
and bang .at.all.times; and there's
always enough to keep your inter.
est stirred up.
Conditions over here are not
bad and there's plenty to eat. Wish
| had brought u folding bath tub
and some insect powder. though
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

Christmas Roll Call

To the Citizens Of umatilla County;
The Christmas Roll Call Of the
Red Cross opens on the 10th of
December. This signifies renewal
Of membership on the part Of those
already enrolled, and the joining OF
the organisation by those not now
enjoying the privilege, This conn'
" has an approximate population
of $4,000. Half that number
ought Ia be- within the membership
of this mighticst of all world In
strumcntalitias of mercy. The cost
is one dollar, There are few indeed
who cannot afford that sum to aid
in the stupcndous labor to which n
PROSTATE Europe beckons America,
As chairman Of the Roll Call
committee, | appeal now for open
pockctbooks. for alert public senti'
mcnt, for unsclhsh devotion. for
the immediate setting aside of n
dollar, and for It's dedication In the
name Of charity 10 humanity's
need. Europe. Asia. Africa all
are calling. The American Red
Cross must be the vehicle Of re-.
sponsc, We shall heed the cry of
suffering not only among the ma
tions hitherto our allies. but among
the natioas hitherto our focs.
Peace is imminent now. and there
must be no line Of dcmarkation.
In the shadow Of suffering every.
where throughout the globe. In the
name Of compassion. In the name
Of Christian Charity. | appeal TO
each 10 lend hand for the
need Of the nations Is greater than
ever before, Mcmbership In the
Red Cross is a badge alike Of ser.
vice and Of honor. Respectfully.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
Chairman Christmas Roll Call
Committee.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29
PORTLAND REALTY FOR SALE

I shall sell fine. modern. or
! room house, hard wood floors,
French doors, shower bath, den,
two fireplaces, sleeping porch. mir.
rors In bedroom doors. and cement
garage In terrace front. in Laurel'
hurst, Potlanrd: value $500.
Also q nearly modern 5 room
cottage with fireplace, bath. ce-
ment cellar, near Montavilla line,
Portland; value $500.
Also q nearly modern 8 room
cottage, cement cellar, bath, cleo
trio lights, on corner lot, near un.
lon line to Vancouver, Portland;
value $4,000.
+. D. WATTS, Weston, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

Weston farmers have proven by
actual test that Red Mexican beans
grown on land ordinarily devoted
10 summer fallow viii bring In $40
an acre, the only cost being FOR
seed and little extra cultivation,
reports the East oregonian, The
beans sell ut nine cents u pound,
According TO u report made by
Newt o'Harra the yield was $50
pounds 10 the acre On the hill lands
and sS0 ON the lower lands. A to-
tai OF "a tons was raised by the fol-
lowing Weston farmers; Newt
O'Harra i65 sacks. Albert o'iiarra
100 sacks, Levi o'iarra 10 eacks,
Bert Boylen 40 sacks, Martin Luck.
inyil 80 sacks. George Procbstel 90
sacks, w. s. Price so sacks, W,
X. Storms 100 sacks and George
Winn 200 sacks,
W. 7. Walter, district secretary
for Idaho of the Y. NJ. c. A., was
in town Saturday in the interests
of the county organization move.
ment Of that great body, II Is said
Of the countrywide Y work that Il
is not an attempt TO build up a new
organization in rural communities,
IL recognizes the homo. the school
and the church rs fundamental aud
il seeks 10 supplement existing or
ganixations by Developing commun'
ity leadership and looking after
the local groups which ARE carried
ON under that leadership and yet
receive the oversight and cncour'
agcmcnt Of the central organiza'
tion,
In the list Of umatilla county
rcyistrants from Is 10 30 years Of
age, inclusive, reported by the local
draft board to the adjutant gcner-
al AS dclinquents for failure to re-
turn auestionnaircs TO the board.
are the names Of Angus 7. Read
and Lloyd ). King Of Weston, An
gus T. Read Is locally known Us
Jimmie" Read. and Is q popular
boy in whose ,ase friends here are
confident there will BE- found to
have been some sort Of a misunder.
standing. Lloyd King is already
in the service. wearing u navy uni
form.
Every "hu" town has plenty Of
companions in misfortune. Wcs.
toms experience has not been quite
so trying as that Of Echo. which Is
thus reported In the News: Lift.
ing Of the ban on public gatherings
in Echo is apparently farther away
than at any time since the lid was
put on. judging from the number
Of cases Of influenza that have de-
velopcd here within the past week.
Twenty-Five cases were counted IN
Echo yesterday. and others may be
expected as result of having been
exposed"
Good house, barn, chicken house,
etc, and 4 acres for sale. Frank
Skinner,
Good buggy and harness for sale
at bargain. Mrs. Anna Anderson.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29
Notice 10 the Public

/, W. l.. Robbins. have been the
owner Of the Weston Milling Co.
for the past two years, and now
desire that all parties indebted TO
said mill call at the mill and
settle their accounts at once.
Respectfully.
w. l.. ROBBINS.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

when a man celebrates his birth
s,y he takes q day on, when a wcir'
an experiences similar harpsnlns She
takes n year Other aye. &
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

Have you noticed that Just az soca
m the Kasless sunday rolls arcund the
weather reforms and puts ous iw
brightest SUM- ,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

War conditions have discourasea the
confident claims. usually due this sea
scn. as to who will take next years
remnant.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

W. s. Price and John Banister
Junior shipped a car Of spuds We'd
ncsday TO Gray Bros, Pendleton,
at 81. 40 per sack, I. o. b.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

American football players in Fssnee'
are showing all their old skii' IN ou's
tnr Tho Hindenhurg line.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-29

FILM comedy should not susFer On ss'
count OF war demands, no sugar being
required for comedy pies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

silver field and gold letters. At the enc
of the crop year. Nov. 80, all members
who have worked twenty-one Saturday;
will receive a badge with a gold field
and silver letters.
1t will be no easy task to change the
practice of Saturday holidays, the dem
onstration agent say, but to allow it t.
exist VIXEN hundreds of thousands of the
best laborers are leaving the farms is
nothing less than criminal" The dem
onstrators appeal for cooperation OF
farmers, landlords, and merchants. in ad.
dition to the farm workers.
One of the posters issued by the league
says;
Sunday; Rest and keep it Holy.
Monday: Work
Tuesday: Work!
Wednesday: Work.
Thursday: Work!
Friday: Work!
Saturday; Work!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

training sailors, firemen, cooks and stew
ards, oilers and water tenders. We hav,
in operation the Governor Dingley al
Galveston and the Governor Cobb is al
sea. Our program calls for giving these
! ships five days out of the seven each
week at sea, so as TO give the men THEN
sea legs. The old army transport Meade
is being used as a receiving ship,
I'VE divide the men into squads of 10
each, under an able seaman as instructor
One of the principal things is to teach
them lifeboat work. With training every
day for 80 days we feel that those men
are probably as good in handling life
boat as the average sailor on board a
! steamer.
"One rather interesting incident dem.
onstrated that fact. A training ship was
being towed, boilers and engines out of
commission, to Boston by navy tug in
heavy gale The tug ran short of coal
and was obliged to put to port. They
felt that there was danger of the ship
going ashore during the night, so the
captain ordered the men to abandon the
ship. 1t was getting along towards dark,
but they launched their lifeboat with the
wind blowing 60 miles an hour, took
nearly so men off and transferred them
to the navy tug. All of this work was
done by our recruits, who had only had
about five weeks training, without any
casualty of any kind, which was a pretty
good demonstration as to what that
training means.
THE feet that | have outlined will
hold 5000 men. We plan to put that
number through each month We have
a receiving ship now in New York har-
Dor, the Dorothy Bradford, to keep re
serve number of men there all the time
to meet any emergency. We also hope
to have a similar ship at Newport News,
similar receiving station at San Fran
cisco, and similar station at Seattle.
The demand for men would appear to be
about $4,000 men on the west coast in
the next Is months. We also have under
consideration receiving ship at New
Orleans
For getting men, we have made use
of a chain of drug stores throughout the
country, The drug store, especially in
country town, is sort of a social center, |
open every day and every evening, which |
makes them an ideal enrolling station |
These stores have given us nearly 1000 |
enrolling stations. The cost to the ship |
ping board has been almost nothing.
'As to the special training of firemen,
in the district around Chicago, including
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and |
Michigan, we are making a special drive
to get men who have at least six months
experience in firing stationary boilers,
feeling that men with that experience
would make exceedingly good raw mate
rial from which to develop tiremen at
sea- We will, OF course, put those men
on board our training ships and give
them actual firing experience there.
1--WE have established an advisory com
mittee to the recruiting service, made up
Of the president of every association or
union that has anything to do with the
of the merchant marine. We
have had the heartiest cooperation from
them, so that the men that we have been
putting on board ships have been well
received by their fellow workers, and {
he unions have vouched for the fact that
hey will continue to be well received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
CHELSEA
cupancy.

An unusual and rare opportunity is in
store for the people of Chelsea and sur
rounding towns, who viii avail them
selves of the privilege and make an eff
fort to gather at the Chelsea opera house
on Monday, May 20, at s o'clock, as ar
ranements have been made for an even
ing OF entertainment and education along
the line of the most important and all
absorbing theme that is before, not only
the American people, but all the nations
of the earth to-day, and the speaker of
the evening will be Major II. p Stanley,
of the Royal Highlanders, 73d battalion,
who received distinguished service orders
at the great battle Of Vimy ridge, at
which battle he was wounded. Patriotic
music will be rendered by local talent.
Remember the place, date, and hour,
and let the house be filed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
WORK SIX DAYS A WEEK
TO HELP WIN THE WAR
Southern Negroes Urged by Farm Dem
onstration Agents to Drop Custom
of Saturday Holiday.

The negro farm demonstration agents
of Alabama at recent meeting at Tus-
kegee institute started campaign that
they hope will put an end to the old
custom in the South, especially among
farmers, of observing Saturday or part
Of it as a holiday. They formed an or
ganization known as the United States
Saturday Service league" and in coop
Grafton with the United States depart
ment of agriculture are urging farmers
and farm laborers throughout the South
to work six days in every week to meat
the war need for food and foodstuifs.
In furthering the movement the league
is issuing posters, registration cards, and
service badges. Upon becoming mem
Der a farmer or farm worker is regis
tered and receives service badge in
scribed with the letters ~. s. S, S. L."
All members who work at least six Sat
urdays are given another badge with a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

of the war which they began in 1914" he
said, Justice and democracy will have
thenceforth for generations no safe abid-
ing place in the world. If the entente
allies lose the defensive war that they
are now waging, greater war will fol-
low, in which civilization will collapse.
This is the monstrous peril that the civ
ilized world faces to-day.
I'm the fewest possible words | shall
put before you two substantial reasons
for the prediction.
"The first is thrust upon us by the no.
torious history and present character of
Teutonism. If the imperial German gov
eminent and its bandit accomplices are
victorious, they will begin the next war,
deliberately, after systematic prepare
ton, and with intent to bring the whole
world under their heel. Or, forewarned
and awake to peril, the nations not al
ready conquered viii begin a war of re-
volt and rebellion.
THE second reason why civilization
will go down in the next war if the leu
ton is not conquered is that science and
invention have placed in his hands means
of out-reach and transportation. and
means of destruction which are adequate
to the task of annihilating all that man
has created since he began to chip flint.
Picture then, if you can, world laid
waste by Prussian diabolism in the next
great war. The enemy is a Prussianized
Mittel-Europe. London and New York,
Paris, Chicago and San Francisco, like
Nineyeh and Babylon, are names of
things that were. Universities and
schools are closed. Men and boys are
bearing arms or toiling under the lash.
Women and girls are slaves. There are
no more parliaments, but only dictators.
only the Teuton is glad, as he wipes the
blood from his hands, and eats.
There is but one way left to save
civilization. 1t runs through battlefelds
rom Amiens to Potsdam. The black flag
# Germany must be lowered in uncondi-
ional surrender"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
THE NATIONS MAN-POWER.
Into Action If War Is Won,
Says Cummins.

Washington, May lS.-Speaking in tn
Senate yesterday for his resolutios call
| ing on government departments for in
| formation as to the extent of the ma
tion's industrial manpower, Senator
Cummins of Iowa declared that all EN-
ergies of the country must be called int
action if the war is to be won
MY proposition" he said, SIS that ev.
cry able bodied man in the country be-
tween the ages of Is and 45-and I am
not sure but that few years ought to
be added to the latter limit -must work
in useful way or fight This at least
should be the policy until we see clearly
that there is surplus of civil energy
that can be permitted to go to waste
as unnecessary labor or lie dormant in
idleness."
The resolution asks the departments
to determine how many men can be
withdrawn from civil life for the army
without gripping industry, how many
engaged in non essential tasks can be
transferred TO more important work and
what legislation is needed to accomplish
the transfer
To win the war, Senator Cummins de-
clared, all the energies of all persons
must not only be called into action, but
must be "co-ordinated and correlated
and guided by wise, intelligent, far-see-
ing craftsmanship, both in legislation
and execution"
Senator Cummins said he understood
the increase of the army and the ad-
justment of the civil population TO pro-
duction were TO be decided by the presi-
dent. In his opinion, he said, this "for-
bodies irretrievable disaster"
AS commander in-chief, the president
has nothing, should have nothing, to 10
with raising armies" he declared. at
viii be most unfortunate. if we are led
or coerced into a mistake in this regard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
EAST BARRE

Resolutions by Court Phil Sheridan
No. $, r. of A., East Barre:
Whereas, The Divine Father has seer
fit to remove from our midst our IS.
teemed brother. Henry Canning, there.
fore be il
Resolved. That while we bow in sub.
mission TO His will, We express our sor-
row BY causing the charter Of our court
to be draPed in mourning for 30 DAYS
also
Resolved. That we extend 20 the be
reaved family our deep sympathy BY
sending to them a copy Of these res0-
buttons Further b. il
Resolved. That these resolutions BE-
published in The Barre Daily Times and
spread upon the records q the court.
Alfred lawson,
Levi Pelky.
George Tsyl0r.
Cou.snittee-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

From the tip of Cape Cod in
Massachusetts,, to the Golden Gate
in California, has come endless praise
for the wonderful healing powers of
'Fruit-a-tiyes', or Fruit Liver Tablets,
tie medicine made from I,zit Jaiees
and valRa6ie toHies.
Right here at home, we have the
testimonial of Mr.. Henry Dater of
65S First Avenue, Troy, New York,
who wrote under date of April
29th, last.
81 have been a great sufferer for
years with kidney Trouble and
Constipation. / tried 'Fruit-a.tives'
about a month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving me-.
SOC. box, for s.. so, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
H4RDW'ICK STREET

Guy Edgerly has moved into George
Kings tenement and will work for Mrs
King the coming season.
The Kings Daughters met at Mrs
George Warmers Wednesday for an all
day session.
Mrs. Brunette Goodwin has returned
from few days stay in Craftsbury.
Mrs. Steady and Bessie Sails are
guests at Ed Sails for a few days.
Ned Underwood is making some in
terror repairs on his house. Win Dow is
doing the work.
Mrs Minnie Merrill, Miss Margaret
Merrill and Mrs. Fred Chase and chill
dren were at G.. L. Warmers Wednesday
and Thursday.
Robert French is working at the De-
land homestead, getting it ready for oc-
cupancy.