davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-27


The German war office on March 13
announced that Odessa had been en-.
tered by German troops. The prelim-
inary peace treaty between Rumania
and the central powers contained a
provision engaging Rumania to sup
port the transportation OF troops of the
central powers through Moldavia and
Bessarabia to Odessa.
Semi-official announcement was then
made that Germans had obtained a
direct route by way of Russia to
Persia and Afghanistan. Odessa is the
most important seaport of southern
Russia and the fourth city of Russia
in size
MOSCOW. Saturday. March 23.-(By
The Associated Press. .)-According 10
Bourgeois rada (Which was responsible
for the peace treaty with Russia and IS
opposed by the Bolshevik rada) has
officially requested Germany to stop
the advance of her troops in Ukraine.
as it tended to shake the confidence Of
the population in the government
Germany is said to have replied she
was invited to restore order and could
not leave until this was accomplished.
Col. Mouravieff has resigned as COM
mander of the Bolshevik troops in
Ukraine and is now in Moscow. He
has been succeeded by an officer
named Egorof 'r.
The Austro-German forces advancing
IN Ukraine are moving from both the
northwest and southwest against khar-
kov a transportation center, the cap
ture OF which would isolate the south
OF Russia from the north. The Aus
trians have occupied Znamenka. about
$50 miles southwest Of Kharkov and
konotop. All equal distance northwest
OF that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-27
Bolshevik Troops Defeat
Ausfrians in the Ukraine

MOSCOW. Sunday. March e4.-Bol-
sheviki troops. an official announce
ment says. have been successful in
fighting the Austrians in the southern
Ukraine The cities of Nikolayev,
Kherson and Zmananka have been re.
captured by the Russians.
A dispatch received in London from
Petrograd Tuesday said it was report
ed the Bolsheviki had recaptured Kher.
son and Nikolayev. Kherson and Nix.
olayev are northeast of Odessa and are
important commercial cities. Nikola.
yev is forty miles northwest of Kher.
son and has a naval yard and large
grain storehouses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-27
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States
Weather 6ureau--Fair tonight and
Thursday. Slightly warmer Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-27
ODESSA TAKEN
BY SOVIET ARMY

LONDON, March 27.-Odessa has
been recaptured by the soviet and
Ukrainian troops after a bloody battle
in which naval forces took part. ac-
cordins to a Moscow dispatch from
the semi-official Russian news agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-27

General Korniloff. the former Rus
sian mmander-in-chief, allied him
self with the Don Cossacks against the
Bolsheviki and has been operating be.
tween Moscow and Rostov. Several
times he has been reported defeated
and near capture, but always managed
to elude the government troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-27
HUN TROOPS
SEEKING TO
PIERCE LINES
NEAR NOYON
Stiff British Resistance Baf-
files Efforts to the North
Germans Make Drive IN
the South.
TRY TO SPLIT FRONT
BULLETIN

~ A<A/A% AA~
LONDON. March 27. - The
British delivered counter-at-
, tack today between the Angle
of Ancre and Somme and re-
captured Morlancourt and Chi
pilly, the war office announced
this evening.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. March e7.-(By The
Associated Press. )--The Germans last
night continued their furious onslough:
southwestward from Ham against the
allied defenses in the region OF Roye
and Noyon, having slowed down IN
their attempt to cut through thu
British lines further north " here such
| desperate resistance was offered.
Hard fighting occurred last night
about the town of Albert. Large
enemy forces pushed forward toward
| the place, but at last accounts the
British were holding them doggedly at
| this possible gateway to Amienes-
The conflict in the sector around
Roye and Noyon appears to be Of grea,
| importance from the many indications
| that the German higher command is
attempting to split the allied front
| there. and start a rolling up process
| either way.
From the average of casualties IN
| the various Germans units. as given by
| observers, ane arrives at the conclus
| ion that the German emperor has lost
| so per cent Of these men since he gave
| the signal for the advance.
| Pressure Slowing Down.
There has been q slowing down in
| the German pressure north Of the
Somme. except possibly in the vicinity
/ of Albert, where the British are hold
ing doggedly. r.
In the Noyon region, along the line
of the Disc, to the east. the French
by their valiant defenst have likewise
compelled the Teutons. weakened By
their ceaseless efforts and heavy
/ losses. TO relax the force of their
pressure.
| Meanwhile it is clear that the Ger
mans themselves are being compelled
to admit that their success in driving
back the entente lines for such great
distances on so wide front 10 b.
no means a decisive one
Positions Insecure.
| Concurrently the Germans are ap-
parently finding their position in the
east where they we're supposed to have
insured peace with Russia and the
! Ukraines, none too secure. Odessa.
the Black sea port upon vfici they
relied to insure them the shipment CT
sorely needed grain from the Ukraine
| by way of the Danube has been re-
captured by the Bolsheviki and
Ukrainian troops. the Russian semi
official news agency reports. This fol-
lows shortly upon the news of the
recent capture OF two other Black sea
ports. Kherson, and Nikolaiev by the
| Bolsheviki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-27
Korniloff is Surrounded
by Bolsheuik Troops

LONDON. March 27.-The forces of
General Korniloff have been surround
ed by Bolsheviki troops, according to
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11
IN FANCY RIBBONS

We are showing an oyerabundance of handsom,
ors and all widths in Dresden Roman Stripes, p
Checks, in Taffetas and Satin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11
RED CROSS NOTES

Orders have just been received from
division. headquarters regarding sur
gical dressings workers and conduct Of
work-rooms.
l. Surgical dressings workers should
be recommended by two people, have
registration card (these have not
been issued but the branch hopes to
have them shortly and must register
each time, on beginning work
2. Workers must wear the regula-
ton cap and apron and wash their
hands before beginning work.
3. Handbags, wraps, parcels and
needles and pins are not to be placed
on the work tables for a moment, but
must be left in the places provided for
them.
4. Aprons and head-dresses must
not be worn to and from the work
rooms; preferably they should be left
in work-rooms.
5. Workers may wear triangular
white cap with red cross on apron.
Square white caps with red cross may
be worn after pupils course has been
successfully passed, or after 72 hours
Of conscientious work.
Assistant monitors wear square
white cap with small blue or red band;
brassard with one red bar.
Head monitors wear square white
cap, large red or blue cap band, and
brassard with two red bars.
Head Of surgical dressings depart.
ment and work-rooms wears blue veil
and red neckfold, and brassard with
three red bars and point.
Head Of chapter surgical dressings
department only, wear blue veil. large
blue neckfold and brassard with three
red bars and point
Instructors wear red veil, and only
when instructing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11
SYNDICATE

Fred Sickle spent Sunday at his
home here.
Ernest Hamilton and daughter Mar
jorie, of Manchester, spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Beatrice Harris of South
SALISBURY, was the weekend guest Of
the Misses Bessie and Evelyn Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason and son,
Donald, Of Niagara Falls, N. Y, spent
several days last week at their farm
here.
There will be Red Cross dance at
Hurd Hall, Friday, July 18th. Every
body come and help the good cause
along
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11
LONDONDERRY

Frank Davis has opened the mea
market and put cart on the road.
A Miss Blood Of Brattleboro, il
assisting in the telephone exchange.
Arthur Wade was home from Bur
lington over Sunday on a furlough.
Rev. L. M. Pierce of Medfeld, Mass
is at A. M. Aldrich's for the summer
All the furniture in the hotel viii
be sold at auction Saturday of this
week.
Mr.. McBeth of New York, has join.
ed his wife for a few days at Mrs
Stevens.
Mrs. Geo. w. Shepperdson's mother
of Wakefield, Mass, is visiting at the
Hermitage.
l.. p. Sheldon has returned from a
trip of several weeks in Vermont, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Wendell Arnold of New York and
Kenneth and Edwin Arnold of New
Haven, Conn, are visiting friends in
town, making their headquarters at
Mrs. Stevens.
Guy Wyman and Frank Marden,
who were in the draft, have enlisted
and 60 to Burlington Monday for me-
chanical training. Robert Stone fail
ed in one point of physical examina-
ton and was ordered to Bellows Falls
to work making shells.
Henry and 0. d .StowelI Of Brattle-
boro; also Mrs. j. E. Carleton and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11
COUNTY RED CROSS CHAPTER
Result of Meeting Recently Held TO
Bring Greater Efficiency Into the


NOfh.
Guy b. Johnson, county director Of
the American Red Cross, called {
meeting at the Office of the Benning
ton County Vermont Improvement
Association Tuesday afternoon, July
ID, for the purpose Of organizing the
county chapter for Red Cross work.
A chapter is practically an Ameri.
can Red Cross in miniature. 1t is a
permanent organization to which is
assigned jurisdiction over specified
territory within which it carries on
Red Cross work, subject to the general
supervision and direction Of the divi-
sion manager. This chapter will have
charge of the work in Bennington
County.
The following branches and auxil-
larry were represented at the meeting:
Manchester, A. NJ, Reed; Salisbury,
Chas A Monroe; Old Bennington, H.
H. Shields; Bennington, W. f. Bissell;
Catholic Women's Service League, D.
A. Ward.
Other branches in the County were
represented either by letter or by tel
ephone.
Other persons interested in the Red
Cross work in the County who were
present are: Mrs. f. c. Woodwork,
F. d. Mabrey, Richards Kellogg and
William H. Wills.
The following permanent officers
were unanimously declared elected
Chairman, Guy B. johnson.
Vice-charman, A. NJ. Reed.
Secretary w. H. Wills.
Treasurer, II. H. Webster.
Also the following executive com
mittee for the County:
A. NJ. Reed, Manchester.
w. H. Shaw, Manchester.
W. H. Wills, Bennington.
H. H. Webster, Bennington.
F. c. Martin, Bennington.
w. +. Bissell, Bennington.
F. d. Mabrey, Bennington.
A. S. Payne, North Bennington.
I. r. Carly, Bennington.
G. B. Johnson, Old Bennington.
H. H. Shields, Old Bennington.
Walter Bebee, East Dorset.
Frank Paterson, Arlington.
c. H. Pope, Readsboro.
Chas. A. Monroe, SALISBURY.
John Sheldon, Rupert.
The branches in the County will
continue the Red Cross work as in the
past except that they will report to
the county chapter at Bennington in
stead of the State chapter at Mont
pelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11

Miss Clara Marden of Manchester De-
pot, were called here last week by
the death Of Mrs. David Stowerl.
Funeral services were held at her late
home Friday, Rev. +. B. Trout Of
Brattleboro, officiating.
The Holstein calf given to the Red
Cross by George futile and sold at
the Parker auction last Friday was
bought by lady from Springfield
who again presented it for sale bring
ing first $50 and the last time 500.
This, with the dinner served, brought
the Red Cross about $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11

This year will be the banner year for home gardens
Every small garden growing in the sun helps to feed
the people till the war is won.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11
The new RIBBONS

Never was there better assortment Of Ribbons dis
played to meet all the latest and up-to-dae Fashions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14

To the citizens of the village Of
Paw Paw:
Friday, June 28th, is officially
designated War Savings Day by the
National Government and the Cover
nor of this State.
All loyal citizens of this community
will pledge themselves to save and
economic to help win the war and will
further pledge themselves to invest
their savings in War Savings Stamps
in the largest amount possible as
evidence of their loyalty to the
National Government.
The people of this community will
give every assistance in their power
to the local representatives of the
United States Treasury who are con-
Quoting the War Saving campaign.
All who are able should pledge
themselves to save and invest to the
limit allowed by law.
VIM. ii. HONEYWELL
President of the Village of Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14

Ed Bailey came home from Detroit
last week Thursday to spend the day
with his family here.
Mrs. A. Nj. Harper was the guest
of Paw Paw friends last Friday. She
is the mother of Mrs. Charles Paige.
John Peterson has moved to Kala-
mazoo where he has a fine position
with the Fuller & Sons manufacture
ing company.
c. Nj. Waters and family together
with his mother and sister Rosina,
drove through from Illinois to Paw
Paw this week to visit relatives.
Barney O'Dell came from Kalama-
zoo to spend Wednesday and Thurs
day in Paw Paw. He reports Mrs.
O'Dell getting along nicely and re-
covering from her recent fall which
fractured her hip.
Paul King ard Charles Floyd of
the Newberry Senatorial headquart-
ers in Detroit were in Paw Paw for
few hours last Thursday. They re-
port a satisfactory sentiment through
out the state for Mr.. Newberry, and
the chances are bright for his nomin-
alton.
f. o. Cochrane returned from
Scott Field, Bellville, Illinois last
Tuesday where he had been to visit
his son Clyde, who is member OF
the 262 Aero Squadron at that field.
He also saw Dell Mcguire who is a
member of that squadron. Both boys
are feeling fine and delighted with
their branch of the service.
Engineer Dana p. Smith started
Thursday to survey the, highway
from the pavement on West Main
street to the commencement OF the
state highway, west of town. Cement
work will start on this road just as
soon as possible. A representative
from the State Highway department
was present to superintend the sur
vey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school services begin at
1000 A. Nj.
Morning service at HOO A. M.
The subject for the morning sermon
"The Cry of the Human Spirit.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M.
We cordially invite visitors and
friends to attend our services. Seats
are free.
Mid-week service on Thursday at
7:30 in the church parlors.
The union service will be held in
the open air this week, weather per-
hitting. The Rev. C. H. Heaton
will preach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14
GLIDDENBURG RALLY

The Patriotic meeting held at Gid
denburg Friday evening was a "Red
Letter" one in every respect. Stir
ring speeches were made by Mrs.
| Olivia Woodman and Commissioner
K. V. Root of Paw Paw and splen-
did address on "War Problems and
Other Problems" by State Represent
alive Lynn j. Lewis of Bangor.
About twenty members of the Mems
League of Paw Paw were present
anl sang their patriotic songs with
q feivcr that was delightful. These
&c ID men a4e surely az Inspiration
in these troublesome war times. The
school furnished good recitations and
Harriet Hoyt, Alice Whitney and
Mrs. Velva Fritz ably assisted with
the music. The meeting was planned
by the teacher Mrs. Nora Culver,
complimentary to the five Glidden-
burg boys who have joined the colors
Earl and Harry White, Clare Mac
Gowar, Robert Martin and Richard
Sowles. Mrs. Culver made a Service
flag with five stars and presented it
to the district with the following
appropriate verses.
The flag of all nations is wondrously
fair
To the wanderer homing at last.
And I'm sure with his own, there is
none to compare
AS it floats in the breeze from the
mast.
But this little flag that we unfurl
tonight
To us is the finest of all.
For it says from four homes there
are laddies away
Who have answered their Country's
call.
1t boasts the three colors of Red,
White and Blue
But It's shown in another device.
And the message it brings, be the
stars only few
Can be spelled in one word Sacrifice
The blue of its Stars links our hearts
"Over There"
With those boys who are doing their
bit.
Richard Soules, Robert Martin, The
Wright boys and Clare
A brave guard and honor for it.
The white of its heart is the splen-
dor of youth
Such a background will brook no
defeat.
The red for their courage, the blue
stars of truth
And Gliddenburg's flag is complete.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14

A letter from F. A. Weston Of Day.
|tona, Florida, renewing his subscript-
ion to The True Northerner, conclud-
es as follows:-"We scan every item
and enjoy keeping track of our boys
l"Over There" as well as the old
friends. We are all we'll and enjoy
| ing good weather. Have home grown
peaches, plums, sweet corn and to-
matoes just now"
It is planned by the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction in connect
| ion with the County Commissioners
and Local War Boards to hold patri-
otto rallys in every school house in
the state of Michigan on the date of
the annual school meeting, which is
the second Monday in July. Further
announcement of the arrangements will
| be made in a later issue.
A recent dispatch from the battle
front states that one Raymond
Howard" with two companions had
'en taken prisoners by the Germans.
The similarity of names has caused
some Paw Paw people to believe that
the raymond Howard" was none
other than our own Raymond Ha-
worth. There is no evidence how
ever to substantiate the suspicion.
The prisoners referred to were led in
to French camp in the confusion,
and their captors themselves taken
prisoners.
There will be patriotic program
on the main four corners in Paw
Paw village on Saturday evening of
this week to dedicate the new Amer
lean and Service flags. There will
be short address and music furnish
ed by the Canadian soldiers recently
returned from the front, and the
High School band. A special invita-
ton is extended to the citizens of
Paw Paw and vicinity, and especially
the parents and friends Of the boys
| in the service. There are over eighty
stars in the service flag The pro-
gram will be short, and will start
promptly at 7:30. Plan to be there
Mrs. Francis Katherine Chaffee
passed away Tuesday at the advan-
ced age of eighty years. She had
been in feeble health for number
of years. She was born August 18th
1888 near Galesburg this state, and
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Keith. She was married on
February oath, 1856 to Thomas J..
Chaffee of Kalamazoo, and the follow
ing children were born to them.
Stephen Meredith, who died in 1897;
Laverne NJ, wife of Eugene Stevens;
Minnie, who died in infancy; Mabel
and Mark J. Chaffee. Mabel is one
of the teachers in the local schools,
and for number of years has been
the faithful nurse and companion of
her mother. Mark is a lieutenant in
the army and stationed at Camp Gus
ter. Deceased attended school in
Galesburg, and taught school in Kala-
mazoo and Van Buren, counties. She
became a resident of Van Buren,
county before the breaking out of the
Civil War, settling on farm in
Waverly township. She also leaves
one brother, J. o. Keith of Blooming
dale. The funeral will be held from
the residence at 200 o'clock this Fri
day afternoon and interment will be
in Prospect cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14
i. IA. w SICIISI
Lawrence, Mich.

County Agent A. F. Hurlbut was
n South Haven the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson and H.
&C. Waters and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Benton Harbor and
St. Joseph.
Specialized clerks are urgently
needed in the Governments War or
ganization. The local secretary of
the civil service commission at the
Post Office can furnish particulars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14
RED CROSS NOTES

Work is again resumed at the Red
Cross Cutting Shop.
A large quantity of material has
just been received so there is work
for every woman who wants to do
her patriotic duty. AS the work has
been delayed for so long, we must all
arrange to give as much time as
possible each week
Beginning Monday June 18th, the
Shop will be open at 500 A. M. in
stead of $50, afternoons at 1:30.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14

There will be social dance at
True's Hall, Reynolds Lake this Fri
day evening. Music by VOLTS or
chestra of Decatur. (adv)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
POOR LITTLE FELLOW SICK and
COULDN'T GO OUTSIDE TOPLAY
Was Fra, Often Caught Cold and Coughed Great Deal
Bigger Brother Wasn't Strong as Other
Boys Either

ter appetite. I want to recommend
Hy9o-Cod to every mother" continu.
ed Mrs. Evans. ut has done wonders
for people all around here whom |
know and I take it myself just to keep
we'll and strong all the time"
When a little boy or girls system
gets rundown they catch colds too
easily and sometimes these coughs
hang on and their little stomachs get
all upset, constipated and their growth
and strength is hindered by not get.
ting the proper nourishment from
what they eat, due to the stomach
not digesting food properly. For this
Hypo'Cod is harmless delightfully."-
invigorating, system regulating tonic,
blood cleanser, appetite and digestion
improver, any doctor will endorse,
Careful mothers by giving the chill.
dren Hypo-Cod will find the children
thrive better. Good druggists have it
or it may be procured Of the nearest
store listed below
Sold by Fairmont Pharmacy, Cranes
Drug Store, Martins Drug Store, IT.
& H. Drug Co., Mountain City Drug
Co. and Halls Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
FTNANCE, OIL AND GAS
{ Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, May 10. - On the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange the mar.
ket continued to lag. The largest deal
ings In the industrial issues were In
Steel common, which rose with the
movement ia New York. Pittsburgh
Coal common advanced from 531z to
san. This stock was quite active in
the Eastern market. Westinghouse
Electric was steady within the range
OF AK and AZ, and Air Brake was a
shade lower at 93A to 937s. Business
in oil and gas stocks was quieter than
FOR some time past, the only sale be.
ing hares Manufacturers Light and
Heat at 80, unchanged from the last
previous sale. American Window
Glass Machine common was unchang-
Cd at 541s. A small lot of American
Rolling Mill common sold at 53h, q
decline of IL compared with the last
previous sale.