davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15

yond a peradventure with whom they are dealing.
 "The president will make a separ- ate reply to the Royal and Imperial government of Austria Hungary.
 Accept, sir, the renewed assur- ances of my high consideration.
 "(Signed) ROBERT LANSING. "Mr. Frederick Oederlin, charge d'af- faires of Switzerland, ad interim in charge of German interests in the United States
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
DEMOCRATS PLEDGE SUPPORT

City Convention Adopts Resolution UphoIding President Wilson's Re ply to Germany and Promises Sup port of Soldiers.
 Resolutions emphatically endorsing the action of President Woodrow Will
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15

Moose Lake, Cloquet and Duluth be- fore daybreak today and took up the work where it was left off last night when darkness made it impossible to distinguish bodies from charred and blackened tree trunks.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
OVER 500 BODIES RECOVERED
Searchers Unable to Distinguish Be-
 tween Charred Bodies and Stumps as Darkness Ends First Days Quest.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 15.-More than 600 bodies of persons burned to death in the forest fires which swept over northeastern Minnesota last Saturday had been recovered today, and it was expected this number would be ln- creased by 300 and possibly by 400 when the entire devastated district has been searched.
 Searching parties started from
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15

;,,.' now in full retreat in a desperate effort to save men and material from
 capture by the French. The capture of LaF7ere and Laon marks the be- ginning of the clearing out of the pocket the mouth of which is ony 55
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15

miles across, an exceedingly narrow outlet for so large Q force. In the north the British are in the outskirts of Douai and have captured the town of Iontrecourt, barely seven miles from Valenciennes.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15

Powerful German forces that for four years have held the so-cal]ed elbow in the battle where, coming down from the north, it turns east,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
FIRST CONTINGENT
 WILL LEAVE TODAY.

The first 23 men of an approximate total of 100 who will leave Phoenix for military training or work. this week, were sworn in yesterday afternoon and will leave over the Arizona Eastern at o'clock this morning. These 23 men will enter training at the University of Arizona, Tucson, under a special ar- engagement made through the provost marshal generals office.
 J. H. Bennett was appointed train captain and Charles A. Jenner, Harry Robinson and Karl E. Madsen were named special military police after the men had been sworn into the army yesterday.
 Chairman A. A. Betts of the soldiers entertainment committee of the Phoe- nix Chamber of Commerce was oi: hard to extend the well wishes of the city and county to the men and to iu- vItc them to breakfast at the Commer- cial cafe before train time this moln- ing. The theaters and refreshment places entertained the men yesterday afternoon and evening.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages - Arizona s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

CTS for the government. the army and the navy.
 The directors, officials and principal executives of the corporation realize the responsibility resting upon them and are determined to devote them. selves to the expedition of all govern ment business in preference to every thing else.
 Nothing ir the history of my uusi- ness life affords me such satisfaction and pride as the memory of the en- thuSiastic, instantaneous and effective response of the Studebaker organiZa tiop in rallying to the needs of the gov crnment Tn this war, and of the lnge- fuity it has shown in recognizing the plants and adapting itself tc tfe Leeds of the hour. It is a memory that l shall always cherish as long as I live.
 Mir Erskine then introduced Mir. James F. Johnston of the Emergency Fleet corporation who pointed out to the men their dut here at home in mak- ing it possible for the boys lover there'' to "carry on,' by being on the job every day and bending every effort to increase production of gun carriages like the one before them and every oth- CT piece of munitions equipment they might be working on.
 As he brought his address to a close MT. Johnston intro duced Miss Florence Brenner, daughter of Frank A. Bren- ner, superintendent of Studepakel | plant one under whose direction the gun carriage had been built, who broke | the bottle of champagne over the bed | of the gun carriage and exclaimed. = | christen thee Black Jack"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL
 OPENS SOON GIRLS

Among the notable schools for girls of Southern California is the Holly wood school for girls. This is a girls school of unique distinction. Recently this school was accredited" to the State University and has become part of the educational fabric of the state
 The program of the new advisory board requires an increased enrolment for the school for the ensuing year. The increase from twenty-five to over one hundred during the three years of the present regime warrants the cX- 2ected increase, the added prestige and prospects of the school considered.
 The school commences it's fall term on September 19. including all depart mcnts from kindergarten to high school
 number of young women from Ari- zona have signifieds their intentions of entering this splendid school at it's opening in few weeks. The principal of the school is Mrs. Louise Knappen Woollett.
 1 Use The Republican Classified Ads
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
FIRST GUN CARRIAGE
 IS CHRISTENED BY
 MUNITION WORKERS
NG0uumotatG0caus


leased to the government for the dura- tion of the war.
 In order to effectively handle gov. crnment business, it has been neces- sary for us to reduce our production of passenger automobiles about 75 per cent, and our production of horse drawn vehicles for the commercial trade about 50 per cent During the past year the machinery layouts and production schedules of all of our plants have been changed and reorgan- lzed, so that the departmental arrange ments and atmosphere of our plants are altogether different from what they were in peace times, and it may be said that they are primarily operated for the account of the government.
 It is probable. if the war is not suc- cessfully concluded in the meantime that during 1919 Studebaker plants will be still further devoted to government work. and the employees thereof work
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
TERRIBLE DEPTH BOMB

Of all tht enginery of destruction produced in the war, there is no wea2- on more terrible than the depth bomb. The explosion of one lifts a column Of water thirty yards wide, fifty feet above the sea. One that was dis charged nearly two hundred yards away from a 30,O00 ton ocean liner. heaNed her up six inches in the water. 50 terrible are they that destroyers only drop them when running at high speed to insure getaway" and even thee the iron floor plates of the boiler loom are often lifted by the concus- sion.-Independent, (New York.)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
DAINTY GOWNS ARE
 FEATURED IN FILM

"Everywoman's Husband" new Fri angle play to be shown at the Plaza theater today and Monday, offers pa irons of this theater an opportunity to see Gloria Swanson in some exquisite gown. mirroring the seasons most de- lightful creations. Miss Swanson's ap- parel Is dainty and varied, with lux urious note. Much of the action in this picture is laid in a Fifth avenue shop and of course this stresses the importance of women patrons seeing this picture. Handsome" Joe King. who made such a pleasing impression in The Answer" The Vortex" The Hand at the Window" and "Heiress for Day." is Miss Swanson's leading man in "Everywomans Husband" which deals with the problems of a young married couple.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
SELLS 0UT
 SONS GONE ID WAR

An auction sale of high grade dairy stock of unusual interest is to be held September 4 at Buckeye by McMurtry the auctioneer The herd to be sold consists of 215 head of high-class dairy stock, in addition to which there are some very fine registered Jersey-Du- roc hogs. The herd belongs to J. Ii. Hanson, who due to the loss of the help of his sons is selling out his en- tire ranch at Buckeye. MT. Hanson has two sons fighting in France and an- other soon to enter service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
BELIEVED DERANGED

OCEAN CITY, N. J., Aug 90.-Thom- as Ellis of Trenton, N. J., who was shot and killed on the beach here last night by member of the naval reserve on duty in Ocean City as a coast guardsman, is believed to have been temporarily deranged. Coast guards men have been on the watch for per sons suspected of being German spies Last night the guard found Ellis acting queerly and placed him under arrest. He resisted and in the struggle he was killed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
cAYoE NEws

Hugh Cruce WIS here "Wednesday
Nr~ S. r. MaKps spent Saturday ana
-uudar here with friendS.--hrs. sam
Burnes Sncut few days with her Soii.
Nh and Mrs Arthur iurnes Mrs-
Joe Asbel wants to ilnnk hef ifieiids
for fhe lovely flowers they sent her
while She was Boa THE hospital She Is
still improving Mrs. Ruth Clogs was
called fo Fag got. Mo. a. see her brother
Arch Iiaily. who had had tine ia aud
81 had developed into pneumonia. IL
,vt- very sick boat e. better. Alrs. Clogs
has had the nu since she went there
we. understand she H. imprON ing
Iouis. Powell spent saturday night
with Lois Mayhcld.-Mrs- John Var
den has visitors from New Madrid NO
Miss Ora Lee Wade left saturday
FOR Jackson. where she Is attending
school The school opened there Mon
ldav.-Mr and Mrs. Clyde Burneis
-peut sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
/ charley Ronduraut-M Mrs. Ida sloan
and Miss Efne Asbell were IN Union
CITY Monday shopping Mr. and Mrs
! Henry Burns have been real sick. how
ever both are better.-Airs. Christine
/ Holden. from Memphis. T. visiting her
mother. Mrs Ben McClellan--Air
Lizzie Under and Clyde. Mrs Fannie
/ Logan and little son and Miss Margaret
/ Thrclkeid. visited Mrs. t4niie JONES
/ Monday The Flu" has about run lis
/ course here. we hope. We were lucky
Il not % have had any deaths.-Luiher
II Ammones. of near here was on visit
II near Tiptonville. Mo. and took the
II au He died and was buried out
there. His mother. Mrs Jim Am
mons. was called 10 iiis bedside. She
II returned Friday accompanied by her
.on. Jlm.-Alrs Belle Mcclellan was
~ years old last saturday. She was
!. given surprise dinner by her chill
ldren and grandchildren. All reported
! q very pleasant timc.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Campbell spent Saturday night
with Arch oliver and family.-Mrs- ",
a. Holly entertained the young pcorA
fast Saturday NIGHT Mary Enson Z
Little Koek Ark. spcut Few days
with Airs. Eta Mailing Mr.. and AIRS.
Jack Cole who have been very Sick
with influenza, are improving Mrs.
Mailing wishes 90 thank who ever is
Z 80 kind for sending the Hickman cOu-
rier 10 her SON. She received letter
from him lately saying ne WIS iine
ana dandy: that they had the II ms
ou the run. and that they left. many
valuable things behind. and that he
had been feeding hay TO his mules iha'
had been left by the Germans. tPret-
IS good ncwsl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

Wheeler Pullcn has arrived ia
France
Suits for mon. All coiors, Si2J0 and
Hp. az Sullivan Bros
Il. G. Hale sr.. and son. Guy. spent
Monday Ia Mayticld.
Percy Jones hats returned from
'wo weeks stay 40 Hot SprinSS-and
is feeling fine.
T. =. Ellison and wife arrived here
from Memphis yesterday 10 visit his
mother. Mrs. Annie Ellison. and other
Hickman relatives and friends
II we are reliably Informed. Lon
Adams. of Fulton. who WAS run down
by q car aud then run over by another
following if on the streets of Fulton
short time ago. was forced To have
one Of his legs amputated last week
as a result Of the accident
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
KILLED SELF.
Joe lannon's OF Cayce. Aeeidently Kills
self Monday Evening.

While out hunting late Monday evei.-
iug joe Ammons. Of Cayce. 4cci1ently
SHOT himself with "a % rife and died
that night at Z o'clock How the acci-
dent happened we failed 20 learn.
When be- WAS found and carried 20 his
home. Drs Wright ana Naylor found
that the bah had entered fhp lower
abdomen and ranged upward. peiie-
trafiug the stomach iufiici ae NOR
tai wound
Mr. xmmons was about D. years old
and 20 SON uf Eal J " Ammuns well
known citizen ~ the Cayce section.
Funeral ~efs ices were held "a tayce
80 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Esd Ammons also lost grandson.
rnfher parham. who died ia Missouri
last week-a bov who be- raised The
double sorrow is heavy burden and
81. Ammons las the sympathy 81 his
MANY friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

4 good Corduroy suit $1,000 az sui
Ivan Bros.
john Hagan of 81 Louis spent few
lays IN town.
4 heavy fleece lined corduroy coat
$500 af Sullivan Bros.
Mrs. l.. y Curtin. Of Union CITY.
spent "Wednesday in Hickman.
AIRS. :. ID. Steinbridge has returned
home after a visit 20 her parents al
Bardwell. XIV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
WT1SsJ75554
AI5ILlII3EIzTIzT


Venezuela e1-rrciy Populated.
Tho area of fne r.rrniie uf Neuerre-
On is 1000 COD square ti'ametcre f7l8-
oTG square mifU-l rni fhe estimated
population on December 8l. 1916 D.
s-ie3A Tits population ls conferred
IN The coastal 1ui mountain districts.
The states of Annnre and Bolivar end
the Dcita-Amacuro end Amfzonae fer-
ritorles. with nn average population
OF OF ger sguare sl'omeier aro among
the most scauliy Inhabited Districts
IN the world
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
M0MENT0US!
War and Peace in balance. Germany
Must Decide Within Week.

The icFms ou which Germany mGv
have pcace have been delivered The
element OF stiffness IS absent from
them. Like the peace given Austria
Hungary Turkey and Bulguria tha
price Germany viii have 20 pay is vir.
fualiy the price Of absolute surrender
The claws of the great military ma-
chine Of Germany are 20 POI drawn
invaded territories must be- evacuated
and compensation must Doc made For
IN damage done - the civililn Dopula
tions in attacks by land sea and from
The mir. lmpotcncy by Germany agnin
20 take the field is % Dee insisted ON.
Indications are that we VIII either
have peace within a wcek-or war into
another ye-,r. Germany answer Is mos
menfurilv expected. as Germany haS
sent "a commission o. CONCLUDE
AN ARAlTSTICE"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

~ De- g. doubtless ODD. oliy unn1tursi-
'y.1 sallitr from fiis county 81
NH.Hrf..r.u las rear wa- assigned
Oh supply Train wurk and hfs hten
overseas for some fime Sag is "a
nephew of Mo-r Esrk.ft of Ifirkmau .
aul also has another brother in the
service -M0h rude~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

For sale: Lot OF pumpkins 40 - d
load nt my farm-C. e. Bondurunt o.
\ good Corduroy Suit for $1,000 ai
sullivan Bros.
Heavy work Ducking Coat. fleece
lined $500 80 Sullivan Bros.
Mrs. q. r. Bondurant and SON. Reid.
iefi Sunday for Roswell y NJ. 90 visit
AIRS. ". =. Bndurant
Mrs. ". c. Upton and children left
Wednesday for Dyrsburg 90 spend %
few days with relatives
When tire whistle blows and they
call 10 "a war. don't expect Bill AMI
Jim 90 De horne for breakfast the neyt
morning Think how ion- 10 took as
10 got our fighters across. Then YOU u
realize how long IL uay take 10 get
them back We want % make the pc
riod Of disqualification fine helpful
period for every Nank. Don't stop
giving now. This will be- the time they
will mrcl us most.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
HONORABLE DISCHARGE.

Lieut. dr. 7. NJ. Hubbard. who vol.
mtecred for service n the e. $ Med.
is-.i CORPS ANA Ha- placed on tho iim
lirI -.rri.N DISH -.l|..- fo iuT..llrtt
cal ha- received notice fhar he ha-
hCeA hsnorihIr discharged Ills dis
charge is Thought to have been the re-
suit Of efforts Of hi~ friends and pco
pie Of Hickman generally. Some tim,
ago "a petition containing several bun
drud names was sent to the War d.
parfmcnf asking THAT he bo discharged
as there Is scarcely enough physicians
here ROW o. take care OF fhc needs %;
fhe civil population.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
Gov. Milliken Appreciates Maine
Dentists.

Appreciation o. Governor Carl E. Milli-
ken to the dentists of Maine who are con-
tributing their services and materials in
the free treatment of the teeth of draft
ed men has been sent to each one of the
$50 or more dentists doing this work. At
present dentists of Maine have performed
close to 5000 free operations for men pre-
pairing to enter the service
The Preparedness League of American
Dentists, under whose direction these
free dental operations were performed,
was inaugurated soon after the conscrir-
ton law became operative, and up until
November list the dentists have completed
total of $50, 900 free dental operations
on men drafted for the service. In many
cases they have made men available for
full military service who were previously
available only for limited service because
of their dental deficiencies.
The work of the League is conducted
from central office in New York under
the direction of Director General William
D. Tracy. The work of the different
States is conducted through director In
each instance and sections of the country
are placed under department heads. DR..
Henry A. Kelley of 727 Congress street,
Portland, is director of the State Of
Maine,
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
MRS. ELLEN A. COPELAND.

Mrs. Ellen A. Copeland died Saturday,
Nov. 10th, at the Belfast Home for Aged
Women, where she had lived for num-
her of wears. Her death was caused by
a complication of diseases with which
she had suffered for years. She was born
in Quincy, Mass, Aug 16, 1881, and her
maiden name was Barron. Her first hus-
band was the late John D. Bragg of South
Boston. Her second husband was the
late Edwin A. Copeland of Warren. She
is survived by two grandchildren. Mrs.
Alice Bragg White of East Orland and
Frank c. Bragg of Winterport. Mrs.
CopeIand was a member of the Belfast
BAPTIST Church and constant attendant
as long as her health permitted. Many
comforts for her declining years were
furnished by Lester l.. Morse of San
Francisco, Calf, whose father, Charles
C. Morse, when boy in Warren had
a home with the deceased. The fu-
neral was held at the Home at 1.30 p. m
Sunday, Rev. l. B. Mower of Waterville
officiating. He paid tribute to the long
and useful life of the deceased. Mrs. E. P.
Frost and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher sang 'Thy
Will Be Done" and ''Here and There. "
There was a large attendance. Undertak-
er Charles R. Coombs took the remains
to Warren Monday, where the committal
service was held, her grandchildren at
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
ELLA NJ. FRYE.

Miss Ella M. Frye died Thursday, Nov
18th, at.her home in Montville. She had
been ill for some time, but the immedi-
ate cause of her death was an abscess on
the liver. She was born in Montville,
the daughter of George l.. and Venora
(Cross) Frye Her age was 4S years and
7 months. She is survived by her par
ents, two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie McCorrison
of Thorndike and Miss Georgia Frye, who
lives at home. She was young woman
of high moral character and devoted
Christian life. For a number of years
she had been a member of the Belfast
Baptist church and Christian Endeavor,
which she constantly attended. For
about seven years she had been house,
keeper for Mrs. L. A. Knownton of this
city, who regarded her as member OF
the family. The world has been made
the better for her living and she had a
large circle of friends who mourn her
death and extend sympathy to the family.
The funeral was held at her late home
Saturday at il a. m. Mrs. Nathan Hunt
of Morrill, officiating. There were many
beautiful, floral offerings from relatives
and friends. The interment was in the
Morrill, cemetery
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
FRANCIS A. TOWER.

Francis A. Tower of Belmont, very
we'll and favorably known here, was
found dead in his bed Saturday morning,
Nov 10th. The cause was heart disease.
He had planned for a cunning trip with
his two sons, leaving early Saturday. They
waited for him and as he did not appear
they went without him, thinking he had
changed his plans. He was the son of
the late Peter and Huldah Frohock) Tow
er and was 70 years old. His father lived
to be 101 years old. He is survived by
two sons, Frank of Lincolnville and Percy
of Belmont. One sister also survives
Mrs. Julia T. Churchill of Canaan. The
funeral was held Monday at 2 2p. M, Rev.
Arthur E. Wilson of the Belfast Unitar-
ian church officiating. The bearers were
Messrs. Charles Andrews, Charles Meader,
Isaac Flaes and Simon jackson.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
THE CHURCHES.

Trinity Reformed church will hold ser
vices next Sunday at 2. 80 p. m.' followed
by Sunday school.
"Genuine Thanksgivings Will oe nev.
A. E. Wilson's sermon subject at the
Unitarian church Sunday morning at
1045a. m. Sunday school at noon. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all 10 at
tend these services.
The North church have arranged with
Rev. William Vaughan of the Trinity Ne
formed churche East belfas'' 70 81 supply lq
their pulpit during the winter al lo'4o a.
m. each Sunday. Their Sunday school
will be held at IL m.
Services will be held next Sunday morn
icg at the Baptist church at lO.4o a. M,
Rev. Geo. Merriam of Skowhegan will
supply. Sunday school at noon; Chris
tian Endeavor at G. 80 p. m. Prayer meet
ing this, Thursday, evening.
The PEOPLES Methodist Church, Rev
Charles W. Martin, pastor. Parsonage
No. 7 Court street. Telephone, 2l3-ll.
Sunday morning, preaching at 1O.45, "rhe
Fearless Christian" Sunday School, 90.
Sunday evening, preaching 7.SO, Thank
giving Sermon" Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30. All are cor
daily invited to all our services.