davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Women Still Lead
In Registration

The returns of the fourth day of
registration showed the women in many
districts. especially in Brooklyn and
Queens, taking relatively greater in
terest in the fall elections than the
men.
In Manhattan the biggest registra-
tion figures were rolled up almost ex-
clusively in the Republican strong
ho.ds. But leaders of both parties
declare that practically the entire
strength of their respective parties will
be registered before the polls close at
1880 tomorrow night.
To-day registration booths will be
open at p. m. and close at 1O:3O.
On Saturday, the last day, the polls
open at 7 q. m. Any one not regis
tered cannot vote at the next election.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Ensign Timberlake to Wed
Miss Bliss Tomorrow

Miss Muriel Florence Bliss, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur
Bliss, will be married to Ensign Shell
by Van Malta Timberlake, U. S. NJ, to-
morrow in the apartment Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Charles French Bliss,
the Apthorp, Broadway and Seventy
ninth Street. Ensign Timberlake is a
son of Mrs. J. M. H.:Uagett, of Berry
vile, Va
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Rallying Girls Behind War

To rally the girls of America behind
the service star to support government
activities, Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker,
former president of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, is now max
ing a tour of the United States for the
United War Work Campaign. One of
her chief missions in addressing and
organizing the girls of the country is
to create working units that will not
duplicate each other in their war ac-
tivities.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Archie Roosevelt Aids Loan

Captain Archie Roosevelt took the
stump for the fourth Liberty Loan last
night at the Selwyn Theatre and ad-
vanced the receipts of the theatre drive
by $150,OOO. He gave a description of
the Cantigny battlefield and related
some of his experiences at the front.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Wedding of Miss Rybner
Takes Place Tomorrow

Miss Dagmar de Corval Rybner.
daughter of DR.. Cornelius Rybner, of
Columbia eUniversity,> and Mrs. Ryb-
ner, will be married to Paul De Blois
Laghton tomorrow. The ceremony
will be followed by reception at the
Colony Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Miss Marshalps Wedding
Is Set for October o.

Miss Louise Marshall, daughter Of
Mr: and Mrs. George E. Marshall. of
Chicago, will be married to Otto Todd
Mallory. of this city, or October p in
the Church of the Ascension. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Percy S. Grant
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
PETER l. NEVIUS

.. .1h; reter l. Nevius, for twenty-five years
rashier raaL Tor the law firm Of J. F. Ker-
JSoeAan' S' "A Pine Street, died from ncart
wsTa u,SyaSe yesterday in subway train,
ho 1n.ie On ms way to work from his
EJ~e, H. lol west Seventy-seventh Street.
lie was slxty-1ive years cid.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD
Viewing War Finance and
Peace Proposals in Switzerland
Continuing the series Of War Finance articles
begun last year by c. W. BARRON No
XX<Vll., written from Switzerland in September
appears in the
Dow, Jones Bulletins
TODAY, OCTOBER nth
No. X<XVlll will appear Monday October a.
lhese articles follow in the evening and following
morning editions of THE WALL STREET
JOURNAL
No financial office is complete with
out the Dow, Jones News Bulletins.
No investor is equipped unless he is
daily reader of The Wall Street Journal
Buy Liberty Bonds to your Utmost
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21

STRAYED-FrOm my farm on
Piney some time in March three
brood soWs and one gilt. One of
the sows a full blooded Duroc Jer-
sey, one Poland China, the other
two part Black Essex. The Duroc
Jersey and Poland China marked
with crop off both ears and under
bit in left. Not positive about the
marks of the others except that one
has very short tail. Any infor-
nation leading to the whereabouts
of these will be literally rewarded.
Jas. M. Simpson, Cave City.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
ITEMS FROM BENGAY
Some Newsy Lines About Folks Told
In Brief Manner.

A fine mule belonging to Claude
Crieler died one night last week.
Arthur Nichols, the miller, has
been doing some repair work on bis
mill dam lately
Lee Street OF near Calamine was
here one day lately enroute to Even.
ing Shade on business.
Uncle Bill Golf, a splendid old
citizen of the Grange section, was
here one day last week on business
matters.
Chas. Hoseard and Otis Hutchis-
on, two popular young men of Ben.
Gay, were visitors at Pouehkeepsie
Saturday night
Crops are looking fine in this sec
tlon at the present time. Cotton
prospects are especially good. How.
ever, the crops ore beginning to
need rain,
Floran, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W, S. lutchison, fell from a
foot bridge over. Big Creek several
days ago and sustained some dan.
eerous injuries, but Is improving
nicely now.
Arthur Groom, who has been ell.
ployed in the Barnett annex store
at Batesville, was here one day las,
week enroute to Jacksonville section
Tor visit, Mr.. Groom has been
called to 60 to the army on the
2fth.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
=z4zs==-s-a====a-s==sa=-=--=- -
the NEWS AT MAxvILLE
Brief Mention OF People And Things
For Our Readers Benefit.

G. Il. Snow was at Cave City
Monday attending to business and
seeing friends.
j. M. Provence and family were
visiting relatives In Washington
township Sunday,
Several people Ia this section are
on the puny list, complaining with
chills and bilious attacks.
Calvin Curtis of Emery and solne
Of his class we're at Bethel church
Sunday and did some very fine
singing,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lamar were
visiting the parents OF Mrs. Lamar,
}, II. Ball and wife, at Cave City
Sunday,
Several Ol our farmers nave not
yet harvested their oat crops and
are engaged In that work the pres
ent week,
Farmers In this section would
Ike to see a good rain now, which
would help the ground about plow"
Inc and enable them to finish up
corn crops In good shape
Several from this place and sur
rounding community attended the
play rendered 1t Cave City We'd
nesday night Of last week They
report a large crowd present and
that the play was fine,
J, + Heard and Ed kunEle were
at Cave City Saturday looking after
business and meeting their many
friends G, T, Bray aud I, Z. Pick.
ems were also business visitors at
Cave City one day the hrst part Of
the week
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
the C0RINTH LETTER
Corn And Cotton Crops Are Good, But
Rain Is Needed.

W. C. Holt was marketing some
hogs at Ash Flat Tuesday.
W. R. Foreman has had quite a
tussle lately with mumps, but is up
now.
Aunt Cynthia" Wiles of Ash
Flat is here visiting Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Powell.
Calvin Whited, who has been in
Oklahoma for some time, returned
home last week
Charley, Peters, who had been
making his home with Troy Holt
left one day recently for the bot
toms.
Mrs Richard Stockard and child
ren of Ash Flat are spending a few
DAYS here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J, E. Rogers.
Arthur Birchfeld delivered an
address here Sunday, which was
enjoyed by a very large crowd. He
talked on the worlds war.
J. NJ. Taylor of Success, who re-
Gently purchased the W. M. Lane
place near here, spent several days
at thi, place lately looking over the
country and attending to some
business.
E. B. Locke, who has been sta
toned. at Camp Beauregard, La,
for several months, is at home on a
short furlough. He will leave Sat
urday. Earle's many friends are
always GLAD TO see nun.
W. R. Wiles was visiting his
brother, OF Wiles and family, who
live at Arbyrd, Mo-, a few days re-
Gently. Ransom is in the bunch of
red-blooded American boys who
will leave Monday for army training
camp
Our people are busy harvesting
their wheat and oat crops. There
were but few acres of wheat in our
section this year, and the yield was
not good. Corn and cotton crops
are looking good for the time of
year. We are needing rain very
badly now, however.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
Lines From Vice Chairman W. S. S.
Organization About The Drive.

June 28th has been proclaimed
by the president of the United
States aa National War Savings
Day, and all War Savings societies
are requested to call a special meet
ing to perfect plans for a special
drive on that day.
Every minister is asked to preach
a Thrift sermon on June %. Every
Sunday school superintendent is
asked to make a special talk on
Thrift on June %. Each Sunday
school boy is asked to pledge them
selves to earn enough TO buy at
least one War Savings Stamp on
June g.
This call is to those whose coun.
try's honor is their honor; whose
country's need is their need, whose
cOuntry's safety is their safety; a
call to the non-hehting army of Ar.
kansas to furnish ammunition for
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21

ITS worth thousands of dollars
to feel like do now. since Tanlac
has taken away the trouble that
kept me in misery for the last
twenty years." said M. B. Daniel, a
well known farmer, living on Route
No. 2 out of Abbeville, Ga, a few
days ago
Whenever man suffers as long
as did, he gets to the place where
he feels like he's no more good in
this world" he continued, and that's
Just the way | had begun to feel.
Long ago | got so weak | couldn't
carry on my work, for spells OF
stomach trouble and nervousness
just made it torture for Inc to try
to eat, and the trouble | had
wouldn't let he sleep at all. Many
a night have sat up until mora
ing, so shaky and nervous | could
not even doze off. My heart would
flutter and act queer until was
afraid it would stop, and | got so
blue and DISCOURAGED | felt like |
didn't care much if it did.
I'D been well enough satisfied
Just to have my sufferines relieved,
but that's not all Tanlac has done for
me. have gained eleven pounds
in weight since | started taking it.
| | can eat as hearty meal as If |
had never had stomach trouble at
all, and my strength has come back
so can do as much work in day
as | ever could before took sick.
| | lust feel like new man ali over,
and will be glad to tell anybody
who wants to know, if they will
write me, just what this wonderful
medicine, Tanlac, did for me,
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Even
inc Shade by Barnett Drug Co., and
by one established agency in every
town
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21

leething babies alway0 have L
hard time OF it when this process.
occurs Ia hot weather They moi
only have to rontend with painful
gums but the stomach 10 disorder.
ed, bowels loose and the body un.
comfortable, The best help yor
can give the little sufferer is Me.
Gees Baby Elixir It eorreets SOU
stomach, cools and quiets the bow
els aud helps digestion. Price 70,
and 5Oc per bottle, Sold by Bar
nett Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21

A bilious, half sick feeling, loss of
energy, and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt
ness by using Herbine. The first
dose brings improvement, a few
doses puts the system in fine, Wig
orous condition. Price SOC. Bar
nett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
G. A. Babcock Dead

George Allen Babcock, well
known citizen of BatesvilIe, died
the first part of the week. Mr..
Batcock formerly sold dry goods in
this territory for a St. Louis house.
He was a splendid man.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
- llilaiHliiziz-lii HlH=laalal-lalais=
CAVE CITY PICNIC

The annual picnic at Cave Cit,
VIII be held this year on July 4
The Record has printed bills for the
OCCASION which promise the usual
picnic big time,
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21

the boys at the front. Will you re.
spond?
Mrs. Sidney Stephens,
Vice Chairman, Sharp County
Hardy, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
"WORTA THOUSANDS OF DOL.
LARS TO Feel LIKE J. DO" HE SAYS

After Twenty Years Suffering he
Finds Relief At Last By Taking
TanIac-Gains Eleven Pounds In
Weight.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-21
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES PROCLAIMS
FRIDAY, JUNE 2e, 1918
National War Savings Day

X X 4
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD EVERY COMMUNITY TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Pursuant to the pocamaon of the President of the United
States and the Governor Of this State War Savings Director for
Arkansas acting under the authority of the United States Treasury
Department have called all and to meet
Friday June 2S to give their subscriptions for War Savings Stamps
In rural communities and the smaller towns and cities meetings will
be held in the school houses at p m.
The school officers will conduct the meeting each school house,
keeping record of the proceedings and reporting the OF all
and the amount War Savings Stamps subscribed for
by them The absent persons and those who refuse
neglect to subscribe with their for dor will be
ported. ,~ \ %nM
War Savings Stamps (Which United States Government Bonds
the Liberty Bond be paid for during month in the
year 1918 but it intended that subscriptions will be signed for them
on June 28
price of each War Savings Stamp depends the month
during which is bought During June each Stamp will cost SALT
In July each Stamp will cost $48 and cent each
month during 1918 On January l. 1929 the Government of the
United States will redeem all War Savings Stamps at $500 EACH no
matter during which month in 1918 they bought They cost
less during the early months in 1918 than during the later months
e person who buys earlier has loaned his to the
Government for longer time than if he should buy later
BY way of illustration, note the following table:
z wv A p G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30

As one after another of the nations
which have been friendly to Germany
turn to foes, the German popuace may
mildly wonder why it is that Germany
cannot keep friends. The natural infer
ence would be that they would wonder if
their government had acted as honorably
in all particulars as it strives to make
them think. Meantime the government
will have serious time of it convincing
the whole people of Germany that its
cause is righteous and that it is treating
neutral nations honorably, especially in
view of the revelations made by Prince
Lichnowsky, the German ambassador to
Great Britain just prior to the outbreak
of the war in 1914. Prince Lichnowsky's
bold uttersnces at this time, TO the effect
that it was not Great Britain but Ger.
many that desired war, are most damn.
ing. They come at very psychological
time for the allies, coupled with the trou.
BILE between Holland and Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30

lin, former resident Of Duxbury, who
was recently operated upon at Heaton
hospital, is doing well is pleasing news
To her many friends.
Mrs. j. H. Crossett has received word
that her cousin, Miss Maude McMulln
of Fitchburg, is soon TO 10 in the signal
corps TO France.
Mrs. James T., Crossett was recent
guest of Mrs Maxwell Broadway in
Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Louzel and Miss
Lena Lonizell and Mr., and Mrs. William
Coffrin and daughter of South Duxbury
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Richards.
Mrs, Walter Irish, daughter, Ethel, and
son, Roger. went with Harry Irish in his
car to Westford Sunday. Mrs. Harry
Irish returning with them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |, Hatch of Bur.
lington were guests of relatives in town
Sunday.
Superintendent and Mrs. NJ. w. Chat
fee are TO move from the residence of
Mrs. Edwin r. Palmer TO the Watts
house, owned by Philip Shonio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30
CURRENT COMMENT
Vermont Leads the WAY.

Up in the northwestern corner of New
England is state which leads the world
in maple syrup and leads New England
by being the first of the east of the
Hudson sisterhood of states to over
subscribe its quota of the Liberty loan.
$500 900, by S76.250. Not only this,
but Vermont is the second state on the
Atlantic seaboard to win such distinc-
tion.
The record is all the more creditable
in that in population il is the smallest
of the New England states. and. indus
tTiallv, II has been slowest of recent
growth. Treasures of scenery. treasures
of history, past and present, Vermont
has in abundance, but when the golden
treasures of accumulated wealth are in
question. other states have been consid-
cred first; yet Vermont is the first over
the TOP.
Vermont has been as ready with men
as with money. Her levies for the first
draft were exceedingly small. because Of
the credits allowed her for the enlist
ments in the National Guard In one
county there was no draft liability at
all: and through the state az a whole
IL was very low.
Next saturday the 4th Of Nav. the
Liberty Loan campaign ends The meas
IRE 81 its success Is not merely that il
BE- fully subscribed. but that ID be enor.
mu,isiv oversubscribed Vermont has led
the way to the first goal post. and hsv-
ing already osersubscrihed her quota. j
eadinz tow ard the second. IN the i've
flaws that remain everybody must bend
shoulders 10 the wheel 81 the Liberty
csn snd roll b. ON q victory Boston
.slche
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30
WATERBURY,

The congregation that assembled in
the Congregational church Sunday morn.
ing listened TO u stirring sermon on
Christian Efficiency" by Rev George
Locke of Essex Junction. Much interest
was also shown in his description of the
work done by the Essex Junction
churches with the soldiers ut Fort Ethan
Allen. Supt. NJ. W. Chaifce was the
fourminute speaker giving clear state.
ment of the need of buying the Liberty
bonds. The choir had the pleasure of
having with them c. !. Hatch of Bur
lington, former leader. T.. 4. Houston
was also home from Montpelier and was
in his usual place in the choir. In the
evening the young people, under the dl.
rection of Il. q, Miller led the singing.
Those who took part in the Scripture
contest were Leslie Booker. Bernice
Graves, Ruth Graves, Lillian Parks, Err.
nina Miller, William Wallace, Leila
Wallace, Francese Muzzy, while help
full address was given by Principal +. w.
Reimher on the Sunday school.
Hugh Lyon has gone to Lawrence,
Mass, where he has charge Of cottage
on the Essex county farm for orphan
boys
Miss Kate Lyon has been having Ger.
man measles.
Mrs. j. l.. Claire has received word
that another nephew, Edwin G. Towne of
Waltham, has enlisted and soon goe5 to
Fort Slocum His brother, Albert n. |
rowne, is already in lumber unit
News that Mrs. Thomas Carver OF Ber-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30
INDIRECT BENEFIT OF WAR WORK
DRIVES.

Many Vermont communities have
gained greatly through the various drives
in connection with the prosecution of the
war, far more than the expressed aims
of the drives. They have gained in an
awakened public spirit and desire for co.
operation among the people of a com
munity. When things were going along
as under normal conditions there was
little of the spirit of cooperation in any
Vermont community albeit few people
in each might get together now and then
and put through some much desired OBJ
ject. There was little of the rallying
from spontaneous motives for the public
veal. Each person was living more or
less apart from his fellow citizen as far
as common interest was concerned. Ii
was case OF each man for himself
and sometimes highly developed dis
regard of the rights of the Others was
shown in the rush of each man for him
self. Then came the war with its mul-
tiplying needs for concerted efforts on
the part of the people. Responding to
those needs. many of the communities of
Vermont found new spirit and learned
that a great deal could be accomplished
by cooperation. There has been team
work such as has not been known for
many decades, perhaps not since the
days of the Civil war Each new call /
upon the community found the people
alert and anxious to do their part to- /
ward the general good of their country
and for the reputation of their own
town. 1t has been a sort of reawsken
ing which has done Vermont tremen-
dous amount of good and which, if con.
tinued after the war, will result in ma
terial advancement of the old state 1t
Is to be hoped that the public spirit and
the spirit of cooperation will continue in
full force throughout the war and will
not be allowed to drop in the years after
the coming of peace. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30

The chief owners Of the Vermont Milk
Chocolate company and the people of
Burlington are showing commendable
spirit in deciding to replace the large
factory in Burlington which was burned
several days ago. 1t is the sort Of enter
prise that is bound to succeed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30

There are only few more days in
which you can do your duty by the gov
eminent and the cause of civilization,
The third Liberty loan campaign is near
ing its end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30
WEBSTERTILLE

The Red Cross society will meet on
Thursday afternoon at l:30 with Mrs.
James Edwards.
Everyone is invited to a free social at
the Baptist church Wednesday evening
Good program. Refreshments. Come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30
Rogers
w alk-Over Boot
Shop
CR4NITEVILLE

Mrs. II. s. Miles will be at 0. Gilbert's
store, Graniteville, every Thursday and
Friday, beginning May and 3. with
full line of millinery from Mrs. f. A.
Williams millinery parlors Of Barre.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30

There is a reason for the nervousness
which is said to be existing in Germany
at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30
MrMRER nr rnr Associated PREss

Smear the Germans with bullets by
buying L. S. thrift stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30

William Hohcnzollern is butting his
fool head against the stonewall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

The Republican party guarantees to very railroad nan the right to vote as he ucavs. 10
political issues and candidates as h IrN~s TO have his fl share Vuhc VERY other 1uHn u d
officers and in holding public Dfw~: and trr right to- own any kind of ptrcn! and make any
legitimate investment as any other citizen of the land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

By another order issued through operating Of
hcials railroad men were ordered to dispose of all
their holdings and investments, stocks or other
wise, in any form of industry or manufacturing
enterprise that may or does come into competition
with patrons of the road. Men in Albuquerque.
for instance, who own stock in az automobile or
other manufacturing company, must dispose of
that stock because n Is al enterprise IN compctI-
tiou with patrons of the railroad Men IN Dcmiug,
Tucumcari, Ration or Vegas who own stock Iu a
paying minc that ships ore over the road on which
they are working. must sell that stock.
In fact the free railroad men of America are
forbidden, under this ruling, from owning any
thing in the way of property except life insurance,
land and Liberty Bonds. A railroad employee
cannot even go into the grocery business as stock
holder or silent partner.
Small wonder then that the brotherhood circu-
lar say, io NcAdoo in this connection:
The orders being ISSUED, mo- doubt with
your .McAdoo 81 approval, by operating of.
hcial> forbidding railroad employees from
having any interest either directly or in.
directly, in any business in competition with
commercial people along the line of road -
Many of orr members hold stock iu co.opcra
tive stores, many oi which have been put lu
since the war, being made necessary 10y the
war prices of ihc war p%rotitccrs Others
have invested their savings 100 coal and wood
yards. gram elevators. etc, and, ~ fact, either
are silent partners. cor hold stock IN almost
every industry along the line oi road. We
have always encouraged this m the ldSt, be
hrNlug u made u better and more stable class
OF mon whore thcy have local interests. Now.
hn lN given q reasonable time 70 dispose ut
his holdings under penalty of being made a
tramp. He * denied the right of every other
citizru-that of investing hi, savings and hdy-
Iag them work for him 90