davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-27


ambulance garage. These n28g
provided with gas masks, put Oh sss j..
helmets and warm up" ten to
fifteen ambulances If the Bochs
plane succeeds in planting a bomb or
building, the Paris police depart
ment flashes word to the garage at
the same time that the fire depart
ment in the district is called. As
many ambulances as are needed start
on a rush through the absolutely
black streets to the scene of the disas-
ter. Once there, the Red Cross doc
tors and crews care for the wounded
and join with the pompiers or f1renen
in rescuins any persons caught in the
wreck.
A typical alarm reached the garage
one morning at 1 o'clock. A bomb
had struck five story building and
crumbled the top Jour floors into a
mass Of wreckage, supported only by
the slender iron pillars of the ground
floor. The ambulance and firemen
made their way into the wreck from
the rear basement and heard man
calling for help from the front of the
building. BY the aid of flash lights
two f1remen and two ambulance men,
treading like cats lest they might bring
down a mass of beams finally got
within fifteen feet of the irnprisond
tenant. The rescurers crowded
through a narrow rent in a wall into
a small room where q single thin iron
pillar held up hundreds OF tons OF
debris. A hole was cut into the wall
only to find an iron stove in the way.
This stove was smashed with hatchets
and drawn piece by piece through the
hole in the wall. One of the men
crawled through, and got the victim
who was hurt but, fortunately, not
seriously. While they were moving
him there came a sudden slipping
crash overhead. Fortunately, the
little iron pillar held and the party
was able to back out into the alley,
carrying the injured man He was
placed in Red Cross ambulance and
rushed to hospital.
When the rescue group took an
other look at the building, they found
that the slip had piled 80 feet OF solid
wreckage in the room where the stove
had been.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-27
SLAM SENDS AVIAToRs,
More Than 500 Are Ready FOR Active
Service in France.

Paris, July 27.-More than 500 air.
plane pilots, members of the best fam
lilies Of Bangkok, have been trained IN
Siam and are now ready to come TO
France to take up active service.
Prince Vatdyakara, Secretary OF the
Stances Legation here, made the
above statement to the Paris Midi
and added
siaA's contribution may appear
modest but 1t represents the effort OF
people animated by the highest
sentiments toward France"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-27
BRITISH DESTROYER LOST.

Armorer Cruiser MaImora Hit By u
boat Torpedo and Founders.
London, July 27.--The British arm
ored cruiser Marmora was torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine on
New Britain herald., 1918-07-27

The Delaware, Shawanese and
Seneca Indians, led by. Pontiac, at
tackled the frontier trading posts be-
tween the Ohio and Lake Erie, and
scalped the settlers and English
traders, in June 1863 The settlers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27
BROUGHT COLOR
TO HER CHEEKS
Building Up the Blood Made This Pitts
field Woman Strong and
Well.

Thin blood will cause nervousness,
stomach disturbance, eruptions on the
face, backache, and constant feeling OF
fatigue.
Often these symptoms are mistakenly
assigned to other causes, but thin blood
may easily be responsible for them ALL
If you have any of them, try building
up the blood before worrying about your
heart or your kidneys. II blood build
er banishes your symptoms you have
nothing to worry about.
"My trouble was anemia, OF thin
blood" says Mrs. Harry Williams of No.
20 Dalton avenue, Pittsfeld, Mass, "and
was very weak and generally run
down, was pale and wanted to lie
down all the time. My appetite was
poor and my stomach was sour. / had
no strength at all. ! had medical treat
ment, but it did not seem to help me,
and, after reading about DR.. Williams
Pink pills, ! gave them trial. noticed
relief after taking the first box, so |
kept on and took eleven boxes in all.
Now feel strong and well, my color is
good. do not have those tired feelings
and eat anything l want and enjoy it.
| surely recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for what they have done for me"
The blood circulates through practical
| " every part of the body and in anemic
conditions, when the blood IL thin, the
nerves are starved the oycrworked mus
ces of the back are under -nourished and
| the stomach lacks the rich, red blood
that is required for good digestion.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and send renewed health and
strength to every part of the body The
appetite is improved, the digestion Is
toned up, there Is new color in the cheeks
and lips you worry less, become good
natured where before you were irritable,
and you find new joy in living.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR. Williams Pink Pills, or you can
order direct from the DR.. Williams Med
lcine Co, Schenectady, n. ~, enclosing
fifty cents for one box or $3.50 for six
boxes. Write to-day for a free copy OF
the booklet, Building Up the Blood ~
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Neil 0. Ralph Of the NJ. & w, r. cler-
ical force il able to be out Of doors, aft
err a severe illness.
Hear the Norwich jazz band Wednes
day evening, Nov n, at the armory,
Montpelier, Admission, 75c; ladies free.
adv
Andrew ]. Gearin, who has been en-
ployed as Il munition maker il Bridge
port, Conn, for some time, has returned
TO Barre to reside.
Rev, B. G. Lipsky win preach tonight
at the Presbyterian church. Union
Thanksgiving service. Special music
Everybody welcome,
Probably in more reverent way than
ever will Thanksgiving be observed in
Barre tomorrow. As in former years,
business il to be suspended entirely.
Stores, offices and manufacturing estab-
lshments will be closed and there will
be no sessions in the public schools The
usual round of family reunions is In
prospect, with enough Of the home folks
going out Of town for the day to Offset
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27

pleased you better than something that was
to you.
You want to remember all your friends this CHI
it not be happy idea to give them only such presen
pleasure to receive?
You must start at the head of your list and d.
and you won't have hard time finding one that vii
comes next, and nothing will give her more joy thar
Skirt. Fur would perhaps be welcome.
Make up your mind now that you will eliminat
Christmas gifts Our large display and full force of
this good resolve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN


Frozen pudding, caramel and vanilla
ice cream at Cummings & Lewis
Robert Stewart and John Emslie are
serving as substitute fremen at the cen.
trial station,
A daughter was born yesterday TO Pa.
trolman and Mrs. David Henderson, who
reside at q Brook street.
Mrs. Herbert b, Sanborn of % Webster
street slipped and fell yesterday after
noon on Washington street, badly sprain-
ing her right wrist.
Private Rodney Mcleod, who Is at
tached to a mechanics unit in Camp
Holabird, Md, is passing a furlough of
several days at his home in Websteryille.
Seaman William Alexander. who has
been visiting at his home in Graniteville
and with his mother in this city, has re-
turned to duty aboard the U, 5. S. Des
Moines.
The mission circle of the Uniyersalist
church will meet with Mrs. jackson, Lib.
erty street, Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. A large attendance is urgently
requested
Dance In the armory Montpelier, aus
pieces Of Co. |, ". Y. NJ Music by the SEN
sationa Norwich jazz band Refresh
ments will be served. Admission, 75c;
ladies freeadv
Joseph Fraser, who went TO Chester
Pa, with contingent Of 80 Barre men
some weeks ago, has returned TO the city
to resume his former employment in the
Barre granite industry
I Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people; p r. Davis, G. r,
Leach and George +. Badger Of Morris
vile, G, T, Heath Of Burlington, H, T.
Gray Of Portland, Me, G. NJ. Armstrong
Of Enosburg Falls, l. b. Newcomb OF Bel.
lows Falls, G. b. Littlefed Of St. Johns.
bury, II. II. Mulroy of Pittsburg, Pa
NJ, NJ. Daley Of Burlington.
At the headquarters Of the Granite
| Manufacturers association this morning
word came that the disagreement be-
tween granite workers and employers in
Westerly, r. l., had been settled, the EN-.
ployes having been granted an increase
which makes the new minimum wage
1852 per day. Negotiations between the
two organizations, until lately, had indi.
Gated that a strike might be called Dec
/ l., but the amicable settlement finally
reached has eliminated such possibility
Additional reports received at headquar.
ters confirms the rumor that the granite
workers in West Chelmsford, Mass, have
returned to work, after lay-oH Of sew,
eral days, due to alleged dissatisfaction
with wages This week also witnessed
the resumption of activities in the Rock
port, Mass, stonesheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27
To.night,s Thanksgiving Service.

Union Thanksgiving service in the
First Presbyterian church tonight at
1870. Program; Voluntary; doxology;
invocationj hymn, congregation; scrip
ture, DR.. f. L. Goodspeed; prayer, Rev,
B, ]. Lehigh; solo, Keep the Home Fires
Burning" William Steward, with violin
obigato by John c. Morrison, ir., proc
lamation, Rev j. b. Reardon; offering,
for the Barre City hospitals hymn; SER
mon, Rev, B. G, Lipsky; choir benedic-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27
Notice.

Owing to the sickness on the hill, we
have been selling milk for three or foui
cents cheaper than any place around here
but the high cost of production compels
us to raise the price. After Nov 81, milk
will be lie quart. A. L. Belville,
A. j, Couilard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27
Of Interest to Little Folks

those who remain at home to entertain
out -of-town visitors This evening a
number of the evangelical churches will
unite in Thanksgiving service at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27

First Presbyterian church, with Rev. B
G, Lipsky a. the preacher Tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock there viii be q
community sing in the opera Louise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-27
Thanksgiving Poultry

We have some Fancy Native Fowls Chickens
Ducks, Geese, and limited number of best Vermont
Turkeys
We suggest an early selection and we will deliver
at a time to suit your convenience.
Fancy hard Howes Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery
Cucumbers, Radishes and Spinach.
New California Soft Shell Walnuts and Mixed Nuts
we expect to-day.
P O. G. M Marmalade, two sizes .... 13c and Soc
Crawford's Orange Jelly, two sizes 49,. Zoe and SOC
Hunts Supreme Quality Pineapple, per can 49,. 35c
Matchless No. 2 size cans Sliced Peaches ,... Zoe
Matchless No. 3 size cans Lemon Cling Peaches 25c
TBS of Fancy Head Rice for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Prunes .2 TBS. for 25c; Also per h., TIC and Zoe
New crop of Evaporated Apples, per ID, ...... zoe
Apricots, Peaches Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel
No. quality Baldwins, per peck .......,...., Coo
Sweet Apples and Boiled Cider,
The F. d. Laid Company
u. Food Administration License, No GO9lOO
u. S. Bakery Administration License No. BO47O1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
HUNS CHARGE HUGH GIBSON
Is GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE
NcttIcd Mt Eject of Ills Hook, "Thc
Rape OF IsciEium." on Scnn-
dfnuyinnS.

PARIS. September oo.--Nettlcd by the
effect of the Scandinavian translati ton
OF Hugh Gihson's book. The Rape of
BciEium.' in Norway, sweden and
DcnInaIk. tn. German Foreign Office.
through It's official propaganda bureau.
has accused the author OF espionage
during September and October. 1914.
Mr.. Gibson At that time was Secrc
tar? OF the American legation at BruS-
sells. His recall from his post At Brus-
sells during the German occupation was
requested from Washington by Baron
Won der I.anckcn, German civil COVER
nor of BRUSSELS. He is now Paris rep
rcsentativc OF the committee OH pub
lie Information.
An article in tho Politiken. OF Copcn-
hagen, states that on numerous ocCa-
SionS Gibson took advantage of his
diplomatic immunity" and tho pass
rorts given him by Won JarotZky. Won
Luttwitz and Baron Won der Goltz, al
lowing him to cross German lines, to
carry Information to the Belgium and
allied armies.
The Germans make the formal charge
that on one Of Gibson'S trips from Brus
sells "a Antwerp during the siege he
brought full, complete report OF the
number and location OF German troops
Investing the fortress, location Of
S!cTe guns and other valuable military
information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

Solid TrainIoads of Frcigh. Turned
From One Road to Another
1T kcnoya, W. VA.
MRS. ALICE PAINTER DEAD
Deceased Was We'll Known in Fred
cricksburg, Where Her Father
Was Judgc-Othcr News From
Various Points in Virginia.

J.YNCIIEtRG. VA. September 90
The routing OF freight shipments by
the shortest route il causing the
heaviest transfer Of freight in the his
tory OF the railways here. Solid train
loads Of freight. which are brought
by the Chesapeake and Ohio to kc-
nova. w. Va. for instance. are Their.
turned over 10 the Norfolk and West
crn, which brings them TO Lynchbur;;
and here they are transferred TO tu,.
Chesapeake and Ohio for Ncwpur,
News. Trains which formerly were
hauled by the southern around ns
AShcNillc, y. G.. now com" from BrlS-
tol over the Norfolk ANA Western. ana
arc given DarN 10 III" southern Tor
Northern delivery These transfers
havc greatly increased the yard work
hNrC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
OVER $4,000 SEAMEN
VICTIMS OF U-BOATS
Huns Itnm Wrrctingc In Hone OF Ic,y-
Ing No Trncc or Bar
barity.

LONDON. September c2-"Good luck
70 you all and may you all evadc the
tn fishes. is the characteristic way-
in which Secretary G. W. Mckee Of the
Hun S"amcns Union. concludes his an /.
nuai report. since my last report"
ne says. over 5000 scamcn have maid
the price. besides many hundreds OF
passengers and service men.
The enemy is not content with
sinking ships and crews. but they
cruise about afterwards ram,ninE the
wr"ckaGc in the hope OF killing the
survivors aud leaving no trace OF their
icndish work. No punishment could
be too bad or too hard for a nation who
know nothing Of sympathy pity, kind
ru'hlessness., rapinc: murder, robbery
and every kind of brutality which
hasoness and savaEery can suggest
The creatures who ask for them not
to be punished are worse than the Huns
themselves, and should be packed off
To their friends in their spiritual home.
u he scamcn have won distinction
during the war ana VIC don't want
them linked with tho won't works and
down tooicrs' and the strikers
In urging special benefits from the
unions for sailors that have TO risk
submarine pc.ils. the report says.
Does any one really believe tina
$40 from the government will compcn-
safe = man for hcinE torpcdocd? If
he does, let him pack up his comfor-
iahle job ashorcS and go to sea and
face the torpcdocs. 1 warrant he vii!
soon change the tune of his story"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
DENIES HE KILLED EVA
ROY AT BURKE STATION
Youth Has for seven Days Baiird
the Detective Force ut
WnshinSton.

WASHINGTON September % Zen
Eupin denies killing Eva Roy. Fog
seven days he has banicd district de-
tectives and county authorities by the
stubborn manner in which he main
tanned he VAS guilty of committing the
crime OH August u.
NO. never killed her Is the
statement he made at the scene OF
tne crime when ia ed by Peter Roy.
the father OF the girl. hut il you
hadn't brought that kindly looking old
father here to face me. could nave
held out 10 the end that | was the
murderer OF little Iva Roy
1T was just a case of not being
able to tell that old man lic." he
continued.
Later on, while on the way bach; tc
the Fairfax County jail. lie said tina;
remaining in the I.ort"n itcf"rmatorF
was living death. and he saw no
use in not claiming the guilt OF any
crime which m:Gh: IA; him out of all
his earthly t"uubl"s
The denial Of his gull, was made
aftc: l." Ead t,cf. walked al! through
the den;. yGcGlaan near Burke sta
ton during u pouring, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
Admit, Student. To ,rmv.

bcr 22.-Up to last night $40 s:,ir.enrs
had rnatriculatcd at the University OF
Virginia, which points tp a total reg
istration OF considerably over u00 for
the session. Res istraticn will continue
until October -.
The REIMBURSEMENT Of tho courses Of
study. in accordance with the uecus
of the army training camps. has been
completed, ana the students wiil n.
prepared Ia enter any branch OF army
ScrTicc--infantry, artillery. a:r Service.
ordnance, uuarfermastcr cops. sigma
corps, engineering corps. chemical
warfare corps. motor. transport and
truck corps. The ful, corps Of army
and navy Instructors are already on
she ground, and lectures will start to-
morrow morning. The process or IN
ductipn INTO tn. students army tram
ing corps Will begin Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
GERMAN PRISONERS RELATE
DAMAGE DONE BY RAIDERS
Corroborntc Statement That Allied
ANiators Arc Doing More
Effective Work.
NV Associated Press. !


LONDON. September 2o.-Thc in
crcasing dcstructiveness of allied air
raids is attcstcd to by German prison
crs. While statements OF this KIND
must generally be treated with re-
serve, there is evidence that this paF-
ticular information is very near the
truth.
Nalcncienncs Station was heavily
bombed by British airmcn recently.
prisoner subsequently stated that for a
number OF days following the raids
trains were unable TO pass through
NalcncicnncS as big engineer dunlJ
had been hit and barrels of oil and eX-
plosiycs were burning and blowing
up. uej
\ raid was made upon ammunition
lump near Marais wood, and severnl
photographs taken during the raid
showed the explosion. y party Of
prisoners captured later volunteered
The information that the dump blew up
aad that the moral effect was enormous.
y prisoner is responsible for tho
statement that not long ago an ana,
in Valcncienncs. fact which fully
confirms the British official report
that direct hits were obtained upon a
moving train at Nalcncicnnes on the
night of May 81.
Still another report by recently
captured German prisoner records thac
a saw-mil at Somain managed byaa
German and employed $50 workmen
was completely destroyed, as the re-
suit Of an air raid. Soman was bombed
by British airman. ro'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

ing. but also for the great Metz fort
ross II is also located so that FROM
positions in this vicinity, American
guns would commend the great l.onSwy
iron field. and render II almost use
less To the enemy.
Starting at any time OF drive on
the Italian front is expected by many
officers here. Austrian dispatches re
comfy have admitted that an offensive
army OF S0b.C o men had been conccn-
tratcd by the Italians. while the In
crcaSins number Of raids and local ac-
lions strongly indicate that a big
moNcmcnt is in nroSpcct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
LICK PRUSSIANS PROPERLY.
SAYS COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Thousands Cheer AK Former President
Gives His Opinion of ApprO-
pirate Settlement.
r,v Associated Press.

nv Associated Press.
BALTIMORE MD. September 70
lie. Germany be so thoroughly licked
that no other nation dare to attack
u.s. said Former President Roosevelt
in an address opening the fourth Lib
crty loan campai ign here Saturday
afternoon. The colorers opinion
the proper settlement OF the war
brought an outburst OF cheers from
the thousands who attended the rally.
Baltimore and surrounding Maryland
towns made better showing on the
first day than III any previous loan
drives, according to reports, and sub
scriptionS to the loan were Increased
here at dinner given IN honor or
the former President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

. + Kt.DEEI- SFUTtIi, w. Scrtcnbcr
2?.-NcwS has been received here or
the death at the home OF her dauuh-
ter. Mrs S. T. Carter. In Chicago, or
Mrs. Alice Moncurc payntcr. reiict %:
ia. late Rev. Henry MARTIN pavn,c,
Of kittaining, Pa. and eldest dnuCh
ter Of the late Judge Il g. l.. Moncurc,
OF Stafford County. former president
OF the Court OF Appeals in Virginia
ia the ciGhty-ninth year OF her age
she leaves three daughters, Mrs H. 4
Tucker. of Cleveland. ohio; Mrs. VIII
liam Parker and Mrs. :. i. Carter. OF
Chicago, and one son, Henry MARTIN
Paymtcr. of Glencoe, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
AMERICANS CAPTURE WOMEN
CHAINED TO MACHINE GUN
Three of Them Were Dead ana
Dressed in MEMS


HONEY GROVE, TEN. September %.
Private Percy ,iauldinS. OF Honey
ditionary forces in France. In cen
sprcd letter 10 u Friend mere says:
Recently our boys went over the
Top ana captured five women. The
were chained 10 q machine gun. Three
Of them We're dead. and they wore
mems clothes You can just imagine
what horrible scene This was /
would like to tell more. hut | know
l cannot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
AT the Movies

NItTON-tn week. William s.
Harris "itiddlc Gawnc."
iSiS-Winifrcd Greenwood and
Ithcp Mitchell In .'Thc Goat" .o
tOi.ONINI-WiiIi Earnum In
'rruc Blue"
BIJOI-I.iia Ice In "rhc Cruise
OF tho MIKE Believes"
ODEON - Gladys BrOckrcll in
"Thr Srnrirt Road"
NIL EHIHD-Dornthy Phillip. In
"Ihc NOrtgnEcd Wife,"
NEN-Cnrmcl Myers i'm ..'Thc
Dream Indy
RIAI.TO-Normn TnlmadEc In
"rhc Missing Link"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
THREE MAJOR OFFENs|VEs
BETWEEN SEA AND VERDUN
Some Observers Think Crash May
&c Close Mt Hand ON
Western Front.
ENEMY MUST CRACK SOON
Foch Striking Hammer Blows oI
Every Important Scctor-Ainir
American Objective Said to Is,
I.onSuyOn.

INV Associated Press. !


WASIiINGTON. September 2o.-With
three great major offcnsivcs driving
forward simultaneously between Yer
dun and the North-Sca and the Ger
inan military framework III bulgaria,
tott.riug toward complete collapse yes
terday stood out sharply TO military
dramatic Of the whole war. Not an
hour passed that did not SEQ ncw adj
Nanccs scored upon tho great maps
at the War Department. From all
fronts. except in Italy. dispatches were
received showing the storm TO pc
spreading so swiftly that events or Il
decisive nature are 10 be expected
momchtarily
To some observers. il appeared that
Marshal Forn had seized the psycholo-
Sicai moment to hurl against the cncmv
allied and American forces. possibly
with the expectation that a crash on
Among army officers. however. it was
said that the launching of the British
kclS ian thrust WAS but part OF the
carefully prepared program which IS
the north 10 its lines there while the
critical blow Of the French and Amer
lean armies on the Mouse and IN Chant
payne is pressed home.
From every point OF view it APP
pcarcd to military men that the trc-
ucndouS strain could not long be en-
dured by the enemy. The hour when
front the most difficult military ma
ncuvcr- withdrawal under attack-ap-
pcared not far distant. There is 1T
tie doubt here that the nrst stages
of the retirement TO the belgian
frontier viii soon be evident. IL the
movement has not already begun
At every critical point Marshal Foch
is striking hammer blows. While GEN
crat l'crShing's advance along the
Meuse is growing increasingly mcnac-
ing every hour to the whole German
position. the French arc battcrins
again at the Chemin -dcs DANES ridge
which screens Iaon. Should they Win
the thanking position on the high
ground az which they are driving.
enemy columns both sides would
be under fire and the withdrawal from
the Aisnc line might become Il rout.