davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

NJ bao y SoutO uos
rest at night
would lie awake~and
get so nervous l
would have to get
up and walk around
and In the morning
would BE- all tired
out. l read about
Lydia f. Pinkham's y
Vege Com
pound and thought
! would try it. My
nervousness soon
laft v.a I slaan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
Rubbes PlantIna In sumatra.

There are signs OF increasing Amer.
lean investments In Batavia. One is q
rubber,planting concern In SumAtra.
where $1,000 acres have bsen scqnirsd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
Perfume Pads.

Recently patented lingerie clasps
contain tiny pads Of absorbent felt
which can he saturated with their
wearers favorite perfumes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
WoMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winons, MINI. -" suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and WIS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

sANNsN CLASSIFIED Aos. Paw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
Fire BURNS business Section

Sioux City, la, March lS,-Prac-
tically the entire business section of
Washta, Cherokee county Iowa, was
wiped out tonight by fire which start
ed In an abandoned livery barn. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
A|R MASTERY IS
ESSENTIAL, SAYS
WAR SECRE TARY
Pleased With Preparations
Made for Caring for AviatofS
and Machines When They.
Reach France,


ON Board Secretary Bakers Spec
ial Train in France, sunday, March
II ,G}y the Assoc;ased Press) Sec
retary Of War Baker, in leaving an
aviation center toGay, said:
Just before leaving America I in
vestigated the progress of our avia-
ton program. | found our manu-
facturers enthusiastic as to the out
come When they learned of the
preparations which have been made
in France for the utilization of the
material which they send they will
have further incentive to speed up
their efforts.
Upon level fields, which were with
out single building when we laid
out "a spur track from a neighboring
station, has ariscn a city of barracks,
offices, shops and hangers, with a
population Of Americans entirely oc-
cupied ass training school for avia-
ton In this, Il sin all our other prep
arations in France. we nave aimed at
a force commensurate with our part
in assisting the French and Brit
ish and in gaining the complete. un-
broken mastery OF the air which is
one Of the prime requisites, If not the
prime requisite for victory
"rhe spirit Of every man in this
camp seems in keeping with the mis-
sion which brought him to France.
The camps, appointments and organ
izations are admirable. 1t is grati-
fying to learn from their French in
structors that cur young aviators
are proving themselves daring, cool
and skillful." -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
LOCAL. REPORT.

A summary of local weather con-
ended at p. m, yesterday follows,
Maximum temperature, 70 degrees
2l; range, 40; tempera
ture at p. m.,. 65; southwest wind;
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
GREAT OFFENSIVE
BY GERMANS NOT
CREDITED IN j. 6.
Military Authori-
ties Believe Movement of
Teuton Troops to West Is
for Defense Only,


Washington, March 1S,--Auericau
military observers have reached the
conclusion that Germanys constant
massing of men on the western front
is for defense and that the long her.
aided Teutpnic offensive never will
materialize unless it develops as 4
defensive measure against the grow
ing pressure of the allied and Ameri-
can lines.
This view held for weeks by some
officers. is expressed officially today
in the war departments weekly re-
view of operations at the battle
fronts. Fresh German divisions are
reported arriving in the west. the re-
view SAYS, and the density of the
enemy forces has nearly reached the
point where congestion Of lines of
communication may interfere with
fleXibility of maneuver.
The review records the first unas-
sisted American assault upon the Ger
mans. the trench raid at dawn of
March il, when the enemy was driven
out and his position penetrated for a
distance of 500 yards. The Ameri.
cans now are in the trenches along
the allied line at five different points
and are reported constantly active.
Referring to Secretary Bakers ar
rival in France, the review says, he
has had interviews with the principal
French authorities and is about to un-
dertake a careful inspection of Amer
|ican schools, training areas. rest
camps and sectors at the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
NOTED MERCHANT
Of DENVER DIES
IN BUENOS AIRES

. Denver, Colo, March 1S.-Wil-
liam Cooke Daniels, millionaire dry
goods merchant of Denver, traveller
and explorer, died in Buonos Aires to-
day, according to u cablegram receiv-
ed here tonight Mr.. Daniels, who
was born In Denver forty-seyen years
ago, financed and headed and eXpedi-
ton into the wilds of New Guinea in
1904 under direction of the Royal
Geographical society and Cambridge
university. His report on the ethnol-
Ogy of the region was published by the
university. Mr.. Daniels was in the
Argentine after a tour of many South
American countries. lie had not been
in the best of health since the Span
ish-American war, during which he
held a commission as major serving
in cuba under General Lawton. lie
was recommended for brevet for
bravery before Santiago and was said
to have been the only volunteer Off
Ger so recommended by General Law
ton. Mr.. Daniels was the principal
owner of one Of the largest depart
ment stores in Denver. He is sur
vived by a widow. Mrs Daniels is
conducting, at her own expense,
hospital in Switzerland for interned
British and French officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
TEXAS THREATENS
ELECTION REFORM
ON LARGE SCALE
lsv MORNING Jouss.l SPECIAL LEASED wreeI

Austin, Tex, March 1S.-Thc first
step in the direction of election re-
forms by the special session Of the
legislature was taken today by the
house when it finally passed a bill by
Representative DeBogory providing
for majority nominations in primaries
for state and district offices.
The house voted down, 80 to II,
an amendment which provided for in
junction proceedings to prevent plac-
ing the name of any disqualified voter
on the ballot in any primary election.
Representative Mathis charged that
the only object in proposing the
amendment was to keep the name of
James T.. Ferguson former governor,
who was impeached off the ballot.
"Fer.uson," he said should have
the right to come before the people
and submit the question of whether
he had done any wrong"
The house suffrage bill giving wo-
men the right to vote in primaries
and nominating conventions was
made a special order in the senate
for tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
DILLON EUL0G|ZES
REDMOND; SCORES
ENGLISH LEADERS
10y nosa,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

Enniskillen, Ireland. March IS
Saturday Prom the grave Of
John Redmond there is a great lesson
to be learned by British statesmen
said John Dillon today on making
his first public appearance as chair
man of the Irish Nationalist party.
Redmond faced misunderstanding
and horrible calumny in his endeavor
to concilate the Irish and British
people. Had the English ministers
been honorable men and stood by him
and initiated his craftsmanship, Ire
land today. instead of being an en-
barrassment to England, would be a
source of strength and support.
THE English ministers were false
to their honor and their pledges. They
betrayed Redmond, while he was
faithful and loyal, and rae reaping
the bitter harvest of their misdeeds."
Nationalists of Fermanagh and sur
rounding counties gathered in large
numbers for the meeting. Addresses
were presented by the Enniskillen Ur-
ban council. the United Irish League
and the ancient order of Hibernians.
Mr.. Dillon said he came to Ennis
killen as chairman of a party whose
ideal was to obliterate forever relig-
ious distinction and party conflict,
which had been the curse os the Irish
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
Last Appeal Has Been Made
to Voters in One Of Most
Sensational Senatorial lights
in History of Wisconsin,
DAVIES AND LENR00T
APPEAR TO BE IN LEAD.
James Thompson of La Crosse
Looked Upon as Senator's S
Candidate Is Not Thought
Will Get Nomination,


Milwaukee, Wis, March 1S.-A
last appeal was made tonight by can
didates of all parties seeking nomt-
nations for United States senator at
tomorroW's primary election,
The successful ones will so before
the people of Wisconsin on April ?,
when successor viii be chosen to
fill the unexpircd term Of the late
Senator Paul .. Husting
Interest centcrs chiefly in tomor-
rows contest for the nomination ON
the democratic and republican tickets
in which there is opposition, The So
cialist candidate, Victor l., Berger,
upon whom rests a federal indict-
ment charging him with obstructiuS
the draft, has no opposition.
Joseph t. Davies, former federal
trade commissioner, and Or, Charles
Mccarthy, state legislative librarian,
are seeking the nomination on the
democratic ticket ON strong loyalty
platforms, while Congressman Irvine
L. Lenroot of Superior, also with n
loyalty slogan is opposed by James
Thompson, of La Crosse, looked upon
as the La Toilette candidate and
whom the latter has endorsed, will
strive for the republican nomination,
Davies is credited with having the
democratic organization back Of him.
Both Davies and Mccarthy have
stood strongly behind President Will
son in the preliminary campaign and
both express confidence in winning
the nomination.
Lenroot has also endorsed the gov,
ernment's war aims
The betting in Milwaukee favors
Davies and Lenroot so far as the pri-
mary is concerned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
NORTHERN IDAHO
IS TO Be FREED
OF ALL |. ". W,

st. Maries, Ida. March 1S.-As the
first step in what was announced to-
day would be a general roundup of
Industrial Workers of the World in
northern Idaho, some fifty supposed
members of the organization were
taken into custody at Fernwood to-
day and examined
OF these. ten were held and the
others released after they had signed
allegiance to the government. TeG
suspects examined by other officials
today also were held making about
forty for further investigation
A law passed by the state legisla-
ture year ago defining the preach
ing and practice of sabotage and other
resistance to constituted authority as
criminal syndicalism. was aimed at
activities such as it is charged the
l. w w. are carrying on in this sec
ton of the state, Adjutant General c.
s. Moody said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
HUN POLITICAL
CRIMES AGAINST
RUSS CONDEMNED D
Allies More Determined Than
Ever to Fight Until Peace
full Reign of Organized JUS
tice Has Been Established,
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

London, March 1S.-The supreme
war council of the allies issued a state
ment tonight eondemn;ng German pol
itical crimes against the Russian and
the Rumanian peoples and refusing
to acknowledge Germany's peace
treaties with them and also declaring:
1--WE are fighting and mean to
continue fighting, in order to
finish once for all, with this pol
icy of plunder and establish in its
place the peaceful reign of organ
ized justice"
The foreign office tonight issued a
statement embodying a protest of the
entente premiers and foreign min
listers. assembled in London against
Germany's action in the name of Ger
man peace toward the Russian peo-
pie. The protest concludes;
Peace is loudly advertised, but
under the disguise of verbal pro-
fcssions lurk the brutal realities
of war and the untempered rule
of a lawless force"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March 1S,-For New
Mexico; Tuesday and Wednesday gen
orally fair south portion, partly cloudy
and unsettled north portion; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19

Oliver Plunkett was put TO death
on the charge of treason in 1851. He
was born in 1929 in Meath county,
Ireland.
In connection with the repressive
measures of the English against Ro-
man Catholics, following the adop-
ton of the Test Act, Plunket, in 1878,
vas imprisoned. Accused of com
plicity in the Irish branch of the
'popish plot" he was taken to Lon
don and in 1881 tried on the charge
OF having conspred to bring a
French army to Ireland convicted,
was hanged, drawn and quartered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
Aviator TakescFataI Plunge.

San Diego, Calf, March 1S.--Com-
ing out of nose dive upside down
Flying Cadet Ralph IT. Simpson of the
North Island aviation school here, was
thrown out of his airplane today and
fell hundred, feet to his death in
San Diego bay. The machine came
down squarely on Simpson as he
struck the water. The body was re-
covered. Simpson was 27 years of
age and lived in Pasadena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
Says United States Can Not
Stop in War Now Any More
Than Could Washington
Have Stopped at Valley
Forge,
DEFEAT MEANS WORLD
WIDE MILITARY CAMP
Declares Nation Is Not in Con-
fIict Between Countries, But
for Establishment of Repub-
Iican Form Government,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssI

Washington, March 1S.-Speaking
in the senate today on the American
war aims, Senator Boran of Idaho,
republican member of the foreign re-
lations committee emphasized the
point that the United States is not
engaged merely in a war between ma
tions but that the conflict has az
stake the principles of Il republican
form of government.
THE policies of Frederick the
Grea. and the policies of Washington
are contending for supremacy on the
battle fronts of Europe today" he
said. To fail to settle it finally and
now is to fail to settle the
-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~N~>--~
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
Americas Entrance Praised.

Ottawa. Ont. March 1S.-The
speech of the Duke of Devonshire,
governor general of Canada. formally
opening the Canadian parliament to-
day, referred gratifyingly to the en-
trance of the United States into the
great conflict and to the steps taken
by the dominion to enter into the full
est measure of cooperation with the
American government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-19
POPE BENEDICT
LAUDS CAREER
OLIVER P[UNKE1

day was celebrated at the vatican by
the reading by Pope Benedict of g
decree for the beatification Of Oliver
Plunkett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
HALE AND GERMANY.
American Correspondent Well Equipped
With Credentials.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Wilham.
Bayard Hale, head of the German in
formation service in this country in
1915, made trip from Germany into
Rumania in 1916 ON a passport describ-
ing him as con official business of the
German foreign Office according to
witness yesterday in the state attorney
generals inquiry into German propa-
ganda.
The witness, a newspaper CORE
spondent, whose name was withheld by
Deputy Attorney General Becker, went
to Rumania with Hale, then a represent
ative of the New York American in
Berlin. On the journey, the witness as
serted, he and Hale, whose passports
were issued simultaneously over the sig
nature of Foreign Secretary thinner
mann, were not required to submit the
belongings to German examination,
even in the most restricted zones. Other
correspondents, he said, were subjected
to the most rigid inspection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
ABUTMENT SMASHED
BY TOURING CAR
Accident Without Serious Results
Where Guilford is Building Cul-
vert on Bernardston Road.

4 heavy touring car was ditched on
the Bernardston road last night between
the slate rock and the Massachusetts line,
where the town of Guilford is putting
in cement culverts and abutments. No
body was hurt, but one of the cement
abutments was smashed and one fender
of the car was jammed. There was no
guard rail at the culvcrt, and that the
town hasn't damage suit on hand prob
ably is due to the fact that no injury or
serious damage resulted from the accident
The left side of the street coming toward
Brattleboro was dug up so that an abut-
ment could be put in, the right hand
abutment having been finished When
the touring car, containing man and his
wife and driver, reached that point com
ing toward Brattleboro, the driver pulled
ont so far to avoid the excavation that
the ground gave way under the big ma
chine and the car landed with the real
wheel against post and the front whee
against the new abutment, which was bro
ken off by the force of the impact
Cars were going both ways and in five
minutes about 20 men had stopped to SEE
what had happened. With two poles
which the workmen had been using they
lifted one end of the car into the roaC
and then the other end, and the machine
| proceeded under its own power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
CALL FOR 130,207 MEN.
This Will Make 100000 to Go into
Camp in Present Month.

WASHINGTON, August 9-Calls
for 130,207 draft registrants qualified
for general military service to join the
colors before the end of August were
issued at Washington last night by
Provost MARSHALL General Crowder One
hundred thousand white registrants
from IS states are ordered entrained
between the Goth and 30th. Twenty
one states and the District of Columbia
are directed to furnish 30,207 Negro
registrants to entrain the 22d to 24th
These orders bring the number of men
called out in August to about 500, 900
the number contemplated in the pres
ent military program.
Following are the New England
states from which the white men now
called will come and the camps to
which each quota is assigned:-
Rhode Island, 225. CAMP Devens;
Vermont, 425, Camp Devens; Connecti-
cut, $500, Camp Greenleaf, Ga; Maine,
soc, Camp Devens; Massachusetts, 500
Camp Devens, and $500 Camp Jack
son; New Hampshire, $50, Camp Dew
ems.
Announcement of the call on Yer
mont for 425 more men was made from
GOV, Graham's office Tuesday. Wind
| ham county's quota is so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
DETAILS
AS TO GUEST DAY
Farm Bureau Office to Be Open for In
spection-Speeial Window Displays
Information Men.

In order that persons from the sur
towns may get all the benefit
possible from Guest day next Wednesday
the committee has arranged to have the
office of the Windham County Farm Bu-
reau open for inspection. County Agent
A w Sweeton and Home Demonstration
Agent Lucy G. Swift will be at their
desks to offer suggestions which may. help
the farmers or their wives at this season
Pamphlets and leaflets in either of these
lines also viii be distributed to those
who call for them.
Those in charge of arrangements are
making plans for parking automobiles
and teams. details of which will be an
nounced later.
1t is expected that the merchants viii
have special window displays, to add to
the attractiveness of the streets, which
will be decorated with flags. 1t is the
intention of the committee to have at
tractive special displays in the windows
of the vacant stores
Twelve information men will be dis
tributed along the streets and they will
be provided with notice of any change
necessary in the program, or other infor-
nation, which will be announced by the
use of megaphones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
EARL ID. BUGBEE
DIED HEROICALLY
In Rescuing His Wife and Cousin from
Deep Water He Was Forced Under
and Failed to Come Up.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Aug9.
Earl d. Bugbee, "a was drowned in the
White river at Hartford about o'clock
Wednesday evening He with his wife
and cousin from Derry, n H., was in
bathing just below the Hartford Woolen
company's dam on the village side Of
the river. His wife and cousin got be-
yond their depth and Bugbee went to
their rescue and succeeded in getting both
out, but was forced under, himself Ham
ilton Stevens of Hartford dove for Bug
bee and after 10 minutes succeeded in
bringing the body out on ledge near the
middle of the river. He made an effort
to revive the man, but without success.
Mrs Bugbee had narrow escape and
was unconscious several hours
The funeral will he at East Barnard
today, where Mr.. Bugbee was born and
lived the greater part of his life. He is
survived by his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. O. 'G Bugbee of Hartford, his
wife and one child and one brother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
PERSONAL.

n. II. Arnold came from Worcester,
Mass, today to visit at his home on Bel
mont avenue until Sunday
Mrs A. L. Pettee and son, Thornton,
went today to Spofford lake to be a
guest of Mrs. Frank B. Putnam a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Keneston
returned to their home in Shelton,
Conn, after visiting in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Jesse G. Johnson.
Miss Fanny Hawkins Of New York
city came this afternoon to visit her
cousin. Miss Lila Metcalf, who is stay
ing at Mrs Carrie Richardson's on Pros
pect street.
Mrs. Willett returned yesterday to her
home in Attleboro, Mass, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. f. S. Smith She ac
companied Howard Slack, who went tc
Boston by automobile. Mr.. Slack viii
return tonight.
Miss Faith L. Yeaw and friend, Miss
Rollins, of Washington, d. c., are
spending vacation of two weeks in
the home of Miss Yeaw's parents, Mr.
J and Mrs Y Observation-Disclosures
and Mrs. S. H. Yeaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
MISS WAKEFIELD
RED CROSS NURSE
Goes to Camp Devens, Where She Is
Assistant to Superintendent in
Military Hospital.

Miss Mary L. Wakefield, who has been
field secretary of the Thomas Thompson
trust and has been supervisor of school
inspection in Windham county, has en-
listed as a Red Cross nurse and has gone
to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, where she
is assistant to the superintendent of the
military hospital.
Miss Wakefield was for time assistant
superintendent of the Brattleboro Memo
rial hospital, going from here about four
years ago to New York, where she took
a course at the teachers college of Co
lumbia university She went from Colum-
bia to Cleveland. Ohio, to take the posi-
ton of instructor at the Lakeside hos
pital. Last September she came from
Cleveland to Brattleboro to take up the
work of supervisor of school nursing
through the county.
Miss Wakefield was granted leave OF
absence from her work here and Miss
Elizabeth p. Van Patten, who has been
doing school work the past two years in
Rockingham. will act as substitute