davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-07
LUNENBURG

Memorial Day was observed in
the usual manner by exercises
appropriate to the occasion. With
the J. 0. U. A. M. acting as escort,
Howard POST and W. R. c. ac-
companied by many school child
rem marched to the Soldiers
Monument in the park where the
services to the unknown dead were
read by L. B. Brown, commander
of the Post with the Rev. Glenn w.
Douglas acting as chaplain, after
which flowers and wreaths were
strewn by the w. R. c. The COL
umn then marched to the Congre-
gational church and listened to the
address delivered by Hon. David S.
Conant Of st. Johnsbury and to
three excellent selections of music
by L. H. Wilson, W. M. Pond, Mrs.
w. L. Rowell and Mrs. S. c. Smith
singing as a quartette with Miss
Anna Cole as accompanist. Logan's
Orders were read by Hon. Kyle T.
Brown and Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech by John H. Cole.
The Minstrel Show for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross and prepared
under the direction of Mrs. Ida Bell,
given at town hall Friday evening,
was a "Howling Success. About
$50 people attended and there was
hardly standing room in the hall. 1t
is impossible to make particular
mention of the different talent who
assisted in this program, each gave
an excellent account of themselves
and there were about Is performers
in all. After the program dancing
was in order until 1890 after which
every one went home 'in the rain"
with the Red Cross about $50 to
the good.
The L. A. S. of the Methodist
church meets with Mrs. D. D. Snow
Friday p. m. and that of the Cong.
society with Mrs. NJ. D. Bowker on
the same day and time. Supper
will be served at Mrs. Shows at 5
O'Clock to viii CHI all are invited.
Stephen C. Smith has recently pur-
chased a Dodge car at the Wright
Garage at St. Johnsbury.
L. B. Brown commander of the
Post respectfully requests that all
citizens and householders display
the flag on Friday, June IA, it being
Flag Day..
DR.. Bronson is to move into the
M. E. parsonage soon.
Elmer Wilson recently lost a
valuable COW struck by llghtnlng.
The loss was adjusted by the Brown
Insurance Agency.
Douglas Smith, piano turner is in
town this week and any desiring
work done on pianos will do we'll to
see him. His headquarters are at
the Cottage Hotel.
Darwin Nichols ard family Of
McIndoe Falls, were over Sunday
visitors in town.
Mrs. Maude Dodge is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson
for a visit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-07
The THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION
OF The new YORK WORLD
i'm 1918

Practically Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No
other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at so
low q price.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-07
Its Class.

"a club buffet is paradoxical sort
of thing"
"Why SOP?
Because so many men use 1t when
they are out OF spirits
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-07

Miss Pearl Maxwell is visiting her
grandparents at Morgan.
Sergeant T. G. Canning from Camp
Devens has been home on five days
furlough.
Miss Iona Fellows of Derby spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. j. G. Canning
Mrs. Vance and daughter, Alice spent
Saturday with relatives at Burke.
Mrs Homer Locke and Mrs. E. w
Buck spent the weekend with Mrs. P
J. Plunkett in Barton.
Thomas Jensen from N. Y. was home
on furlough during the past week.
See Cleopatra at the opera house
Island Pond, Tuesday, June 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
NILES. NICE.

News-Times Special Service
NILES, Mich, Nov. 25.-John
Helmick. "a years old. Mrs. John
Bacon, 81 years old, Orzel Davis, 10
years old. and Mrs. Mary Holmes,
60 years old. are dead here.
Mr.. Helmick was a victim Of influ-
enza. He was employed at the Clark
Equipment plant in Buchanan. He
is survived by a wife. who was for
merly Miss Olive zimmerman. at the
home of whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Zimmerman. he died
Five sisters. Mrs. George Brewer OF
Rolling Prairie. Mrs. C! L. Brooks
of Laporte. Mrs. William Rankin Of
South Bend. Mrs. Lawrence Bradley
Of EIkhart. and Mrs. Joe Elliott OF
Niles. survive him; also two broth
ers. Thomas Of Michigan City and
Edward Of Three Oaks. The funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Mrs. Bacon succumbed TO a stroke
Of apoplexy. She was born in Eng
land. but had been a resident OF
Niles for over % years. She is sur
vived by one son. Frank Bacon OF
Niles. Her husband was. until his
death a few months ago, superin-
tendent Of the Niles cemetery board
Orzel Davis was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Davis. She
succumbed TO pneumonia, develop
ing from influenza. She is survived
by her parents. one brother, Harold.
Of Niles. and one sister. Mrs. Jack
Rooms of Buchanan. The death OF
the child was the fourth in the fam
ily from influenza in four weeks. The
funeral services for her were held
Sunday.
Mrs Mary Holmes. who has for a
number Of years been a resident OF
South Bend, came 70 Niles three
weeks ago that she might receive
care from her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Eckler. at whose home she
died, Her death was caused by
heart disease. She is survived by
two sons. Russell Of South Bend
Arthur Of Dayton. O., and by FIVE
daughters, who are Mrs. Charles
Ecker Of Niles. Mrs. Hazel Fowler
Of Goshen. Mrs. Jennie Lees OF
Thistle. Utah, Mrs. Florence Brom-
baugh Of Myrtle Point. Ore. and
Mrs. Rose Shoup OF Cedar Edge.
Colo.
The funeral services were SUNDAY
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Eek.
Ter. and the body was taken TO Ber-
rien Springs for burial. D. W
Holmes. husband OF the deceased.
being buried there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
AdDance Guard
off,. S. Troops
Enters Germany

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TION, Saturday. Nov. 23.-The Ger
man frontier was crossed at several
places today by American signal
corps units and ambulance workers.
Short trips were made into Rhenish.
Prussia, where the inhabitants are
reported TO have shown the Ameri-
cans every consideration.
The front lines of the American
army of occupation tonight rested
along the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bor-
der on the Sauer river, and thence
along the Moselle river to the region
of Remich. The American army
Will mark time until further orders.
At least three or four days are eX.
pected to pass before the movement
is made toward the German border.
German Soldiers Happy.
The Germans apparently are with
drawing according TO schedule. Re
ports reaching the third arm today
were that the Germans every where
were whiStling and singing as they
marched. The general line of the
German withdrawal is along the
Perl-Saarburg road. The southern
limit Of the fifth German army i
reported 10 be the line of Siereck-
Thionville.
Several instances are reported
where Americans encountered Ger
mans along the roadways and eacn
time the Germans showed the Amer
leans every courtesy. While an
American officer In an automobile
was riding along the Remich-
Treves road east Of the Moselle. he
encountered German troops march
ing northward. A column of Ger
man infantry and some German
trucks withdrew TO the side OF the
road in order 10 clear the way for
the American. Owing 10 the short
age Of horses the Germans are
using oxen 10 haul their supplies
and artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
NOTRE DAME TEAM
RETURNS IN GLEE
ROCkne'S Squad Feels Salts
fled Over Saturdays De-
feat of B~oiIermakerS.

Rockne's gold and blue warriors
returned from Purdue Sunday morn
ing after handing the boilermakers
a beating in the first meeting be-
tween the two teams in IL years.
All the men came out Of the game
in fine shape with the exception OF
Mohn, Gipp and Crowley. Mohn was
more seriously hurt than the latter
two, who suffered only from a
wrenched knee and a ~dislocated An
ger respectively. while Mohn suf-
fered from a d~islocated rib and from
the effect that several carriages be-
ing torn loose in him. He is now
in the university hospital at Purdue.
Mohn's loss will be keenly felt. as
he is a great aid to Rockne on ac-
count OF the clever head which he
possesses He is a willing worker,
and if his injury will keep him out
Of the Nebraska game. Nebraska
fans will miss seeing this clever little
quarterback in action.
Notre Dame clearly shows that
they are superior TO the Michigan
Aggies. as the Aggies were defeated
by Purdue. and the score Of the
game Saturday shows that Rockne's
men must have played a ragged
game of football against the Lansing
boys.
In the first game Of interhall foot
ball this season Walsh hall trampled
over Badin hall by the score Of l.
70 o. The game was hard fought
throughout. but the Walsh hallers
were superior in every department
OF the game. Hillyard. Bailey and
Kennedy were the bright lights for
Walsh hall, while Venial and RELY
were best for Badin. Walsh hall is
rather late in getting their season
started. but they have a fast bunch
of youngsters on their squad and
are able TO give the prep or high
schools around this part n hard
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
STATE BOWLERS
TO MEET SUNDAY
Local Association to be Repre-
Sented at Meeting in
Indianapolis.

Next Sunday the directors Of the
Indiana Bowling association viii
meet at the Marion club at Indian
apolis in annual session % elect Of
hcers n decide where the next an
nual tournament is 90 be held. The
South Bend Bowling association will
be represented By samuel II. Gentle.
secretary-treasurer of the state as
ISOLATION and J. w. Peterson OF the
~Studebaker leagues.
10 IS expected hat IL VIII be a
scrappy session. as James Miller. the
present president Of the Organiza-
ton, has announced his retirement
and the contest for his successor viii
undoubtedly be a lively one A big
fight Is to be centered on selecting
the place for the next tournament.
which will no doubt be "a lively bat
he between the north and south.
Gary made a considerable canvass
last year. and. in the matter OF or
binary rotation the steel town IS I'm
line for g.. However. Indianapolis
has been in the field for it for the
past two years. and. As they have
the backing Of their commercial
and other civic organizations 70
back them il will be a difficult task
10 bring the tournament back north.
City Association Growing.
4 meeting Of the South Bend as
ISOLATION was held last week by the
directorate az which 10 vas decided
% send a representative to the meet
ing OF the Indiana association, j.. w.
Peterson Of the Vehicle league. be-
ing chosen.
A big drive is 70 be- instituted 70
get all Of the leagues i'm the city 20
affiliate with the association. South
Bend has always been q well or
ganlzed bowling community and
holds n national reputation as such,
It is especially essential at this time
if for no other reason than 20 keep
The institution intact for the boys
who are away in the service Of the
cOlors.
Two more leagues were added 20
the list last week. The oliver
league composed Of &c clubs, the
largest organization I'm the state,
Joined the association i'm a body.
The city league, comprised OF six
clubs. also fled its application for
membership. making % clubs TO
Join the governing body during the
week.
with the Federal and Temple
leagues under way NJ the Elks' Tenn
pie II is expected that these two or
carnations viii affiliate during the
current week. And the Automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

and Vehicle leagues. operating at
the Studebaker club. who always
favor support OF organized bowling.
are expected to come in during the
week.
Start Spring Season
This week the Automobile and
Vehicle leagues will open their
spring schedule. Their fall season
was seriously Interrupted because
OF the influenza epidemic and the
schedule was curtailed for four
weeks. The spring season will con-
sist Of IS weeks play. which viii
run continuously until April 18th.
with the exception Of "A short vaca-
tion during the Christmas holiday
season.
Another league TO make it's de-
but the past week was that Of the
employees Of the George Gutter Co.
who broke into the limelight with
eight fve-men teams. II was
originally contemplated that SIX
clubs would make the race which
at the last moment was increased
with two more.
The Commercial and West SIDE
leagues are going 20 make up all
Of their games lost during the cpl
demic lay-of. The former rolled an
extra series last week and will roll
another his week Friday. The
West Side organization is working
all OF the available time that their
alleys are not occupied by league
play and have but a few games TO
make up before being up 10
schedule.
LindahI Rolls Big Score.
II remained for "a member of the
Oliver league to hang up the big
score Of the week in league play.
evidently celebrating their afhlia-
ton with the South Bend Bowling
association. George Lindahl Of the
Purchasing team cracked off 263
and is now hopeful Of being able
TO negotiate the derby quite in the
near future.
II proved "A big week in bowling
circles. as Frank Cheda OF the
Standards. in the Commercial
league. turned i'm 255. while Willie
McAIlister of the Nyals. in the
West Side league was "A good third
with 2A6. Two other very creditable
performances were turned in by
Louie Segity. 234; Eddie Slime, 234
and Eide Waters, 233.
Only two players were able TO
break into the select class during
Orpheum Trio league turning SIS,
"A eos rating. while Fat" Richards.
the ex-state individual champion.
showed 622. for 2O7 rating. The
latter was the only player 10 roll
more than one double century dur
ing league play.
The compete list Of players max
ing the honor grade during the
week are appended below:
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND SEIZED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
CHOPS TOE OFF.

GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 25-Ray Butt
OF near New Paris, went hunting and
discovered a skunk in a tree stump.
Using an axe. he endeavOred 20 cap
ture the animal. but failed 20 do so.
Instead he chopped of the little toe
on his left foot. DIT. Stuckman sew
ed the toe on. but IL Is not known
whether il will remain in position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let . cough or cold or case
Of grippe go until it grew dangerous.
She just nipPed IL when she began to
snifie or cough before it developed
seriously.
Men. women. and children Of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as a prompt reliever. All
ages are using II today because Of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. 60c and S1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
F~riday-Bolsters VS.. Rims.
West Side League.
1. vs.. Happy Five.

Nonday-Choka Stars VS.. Csillag Taxis
Tueslay-Greeuing Specials vs.. SeifeTi
Bros.
Wednesdav-M. II. vs.. Happy Five.
Friday-Almas VS.. Nyals.
PLAYERS IEAGTF SCORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear
thinking, a day we'll begun in the
morning, good digestion. clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
At drug stores everywhere. 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
To Curc = Cold In one Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets II stops the Cough and
Headache and wears of the Cold.
2. ". GROVES signature on each
box. 3Oc.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Commercial League.

Commercial League.
Lathe Works vs. Ind. Engraving CO.
divers vs.. Tribunes.
Super-Treads vs.. Gear Co.
:. b. Chilled Pillow vs.. Standards.
Federal League.
Bills vs.. OrfunS.
Elks vs.. Stays.
beers VS.. Fawns.
WEDNESDAY.
City League.
Watch Co. vs.. Le GaroS.
HardwoodS vs.. Colip EleCtrics.
Shafer Lumber Co. vs.. HOosier Creams
Express League.
Va. { vs.. No. .
No. / vs.. No. 3
THURSDAY.
Inspection vs.. Factory.
Machine shop vs.. Plow Points.
Grey Irons vs.. Accounting.
M. Z Gang vs.. Wood Patterns.
oliver Specials ". stock.
Sales vs.. Designing.
Production vs.. Purchasing
Forge ". Metal Patterns.
FRIDAY.
Commercial League.
Ind. Engraving Co. ". Tribunes.
SUPER TreGds Us. Lathe Works.
chilled Pl0w Co. vs. Gear Co.
divers vs. Standards
Orpheum Trio League.
Shafer Lumber GO. vs.. Specials
santa ROsas vs.. Gas Co.
Temple League.
Bucks vs. Hairs.
TuskS Us. AntlerS
Horns ". LoyalS.
Wilson Bros League.
Underwear ". Stock.
shipping IS. Cutting.
Automobile League.
Monday-StarterS vs. Hoods.
Tue,day-plstons ~ Radiators.
WedEsday-NiudShields vs. Cylin
Thursdav-Tops Is. Equalizers
Friday-Carhuret0rs vs.. Horns.
Vehicle League.
Monday-Spokes -. Tongues.
Tuesdav-HCuuds Us. Hubs.
Weduesday-Studebakers yS. Axles.
Thursday-Skeins rs. Reaches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
GIRL CANDIDATE
MAY ANDERSON WOULD LIKE
POSITION OF BILL CLERK.

Pierre, Nov. 29.-Now that the
state has voted equal suffrage to all
legal residents, one of the new vot-
ers, Miss May Andrews, of Sturgis, is
classed as a candidate for bill clerk
of the house at the comma session,
and others of the new voters may
make thcis wants known before he
session opens. Other candidates for
places other than speaker are b. l..
Opsal, of Wilmot, as secretary of the
senate. Opsal is the man who lost
the sight of n eye by being struck
by a missile TIN own in the "scrim-
mage al the last night of tho session
two years ago, he being at that time
one of the assistants at the desk of
the senate. Joseph Flaa, one of the
assistants at the house desk two
years ago, wants the position of chief
clerk of the house which has been
for many years filled by C. w. Gard
ner, who has been elected to the SEN
ate from Hand county. Will Lock-
hart, of Corson county, wants the
place of bill clerk of the senate,
which he filled two years ago, and j.
w. Grams, a civil war veteran, with a
record of a number of battles while
a member of the fifth New York
volunteer artillery, wants to be SER
geant-at-arms of the senate. Ed
Yard Moscrip. the ter
alarms of the house, will no doubt
be up from Lincoln county again to
ask for the position of sergeant-at-
arms of the house. Other candidates
will soon be making their wants
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
DEADLY DISEASE
ENTIRE YANKTON FAMILY BLOT
TED OUT BY INFLUENZA.

Yankton, Nov. 29.-Frank Mick
is dead here of influenza. His wife
and only child died of the same dis
ease 10 days before him, so that the
entire family has now been wiped
out.
Ferdinand Reither, pioneer river
man, veteran of the civil war and of
the Franco-Prussian war of 1901
is dead here, leaving a wife and only
son, Louis A. Reither. Mr.. Reither,
after serving in the United States
army, returned to France to help his
native land against Germany, and at
the close of the unequal struggle he
returned here. He never lost his
hatred of the nation that struck
France so soSely and lived long
enough to SEE revenge come. There
was no more eager visitor to the war
bulletin boards than Mr.. Reither dur
ing the past four years. He carried
several bullet wounds from German
rifles on his person. He was also a
pioneer On the Missouri river in the
early COS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
DIES OF WOUNDS
COL. Il. j.. WALLACE, OF VERMILr
LION, SUCCUMBS.

Vermillion, Nov. 29.-Col. E. j.
Wallace, who had a wide ~acquaint-
ance in southeastern South Dakota,
died in France November 6 from
wounds received in action. The news
Of the colonel's death was received
by~his wife, who has been living here
since last April, when her husband
went to France.
Col. Wallace was born In South
Dakota and was reared at Elk Point
and later lived at Vermillion. He
graduated from the university at
Vermillion and at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war he went to
Leavenworth, where he passed an ex-
animation in an officers school and
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant. AT the conclusion of that war
he attached himself to the regular
army. of which he continued a mem
Der until his death. He won gradual
promotion and about a year ago be-
came a colonel. At the time of his
death he commanded the Sixtieth ar
tillery regiment.
Besides his wife, Col. Wallace is
survived by two daughters, aged 16
and 10. Mrs. Wallace Is a sister of
Will II. Beede, mayor of vermillion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
ELUDES SLEUTHS
DAN LILLY LEADS OFFICERS A
LIVELY CHASE FOR TWO
YEARS.

Mitchell, Nov. 29.-Like a chapter
out of a yellow-back yarn with a
foiled detective, a long flight through
Nebraska and Illinois and then west
and north into Canada, ending after
two years at Bismarck, N. D., where
he braved arrest 10 aid two children
wlo had BEEN orphaned during t!le
influenza epidemic, is the tale reveal
ed here by the capture of Dan Lilly
who is being held TO answer charges
of ~defrauding several South Dakota
banks. Lilly was brought to Mitch
ell from Bismarck, N. ID.
Exactly two years ago Saturday
night Lilly went through Mitchell on
his way from Letcher, on his way to
st. Joseph, Mo. He is charged with
taking with him $1,000 which he is
said to have obtained from Mitchell
and Letcher banks and a complete
outfit of clothing said to have been
procured from a local clothing store.
After a circuitous journey through
Chicago, Milwaukee, different towns
in Illinois and then west to Vancou-
yer, B. c., he returned east, where
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
HEROIC FIREMAN
WORKS IN HOT WATER KNEE
DEEP TO SAVE LIVES.

Mitchell, Nov. 29.-Standing in
hot water up to his knees and fight
ing to rake the Goals from the fireboN
of the furnace, L. e. Baker, engineer
al a local hospital, prevented an eX-
plosion Monday evening which might
have killed or injured 35 patients be-
sides the attendants.
Early in the evening Mr.. Baker
made his regular visit to the boiler
room to look at the water gauge.
While climbing a short ladder his
foot accidentally released the globe
valve on the boiler. This opened the
pipes and a flood of boiling water
poured into the engine room. Ignor-
ing his own danger Baker descended
into the scalding lake on the floor.
He realized that if the fire were not
put out Immediately the heat of the
furnace would cause an explosion.
Blinded by steam, he managed to
find the door of the furnace and with
a rake dragged most of the burning
coal into the water on the floor.
While Baker was fighting to prevent
a possible explosion the fire depart
ment was called, but its assistance
was not needed. None of the pa
tients in the building was disturbed
by the incident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
WHY BRUNSWICK TONE REPRO
DUCTION is BEST.

The Brunswick "Ultona" ~all-record
reproducer and the new atwood tone
amplifier, two improvements in pho
nographs pronounced by many the
greatest in years-are responsible
for the wonderful tone of the Bruins
wick. Both of these improved fea-
lures can be had in the Brunswick
only, and both are integral parts OF
the instrument-not attachments in
any sense.
The Brunswick "Ultona" %reproduc-
er plays all records at their best.
Just a turn of the hand adapts it to
any make of record, assuring the
proper position on the record, the
precise weight, and the required
point-diamond, sapphire, steel, etc.
The "Ultona" is the only reproducer
that fulfills the requirements, which
are necessary to properly play all
makes of records on any one ma
chine.-Frank C. Smith, the Rexall
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
THE IDEAL WIFE.

One of the most successful men OF
this country recently wrote: What
ever l am, and whatever success !
have attained, / owe it all to MY wife.
She has eve been an inspiration and
the greatest helpmate of my life
To be such a successful wife should
be the ambition of every woman, but
how impossible when dragged Gown
by headaches, backache, dragging
down pains, nervousness and the
blues" Every oma in this condi-
ton should start at once to build mp
her system by a tome Of specific pow
ers, such as Lydia 2. 1inkham's Veg
etable Compound, which for three
generations has been restoring Amer
lean women to health and cuase.
quent happiness.