davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
CALLED TO SICK DAUGHTER

c. c. Gilmore, assistant manager of Lang's Theater, was called to Oak land, California, last Wednesday in re- sponsc to g telegram announcing the dangerous illness of his daughter at that place.
 MT. Gilmore has been connected with this amusement place for more than year past and during that time has made scores of friends, who hope that his arrival at the coast city will find his daughter improved in health.
 Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
STANDARD MINERALS COMPANY

The Standard Minerals company, formerly the Telluride Chief, is get ting it's machinery in shape to drive the big shaft to a depth of several hundred feet below the present level. The company is said to be well financ- ed and there will be no interruption in the work.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
HAS RETURNED FROM
 FEDERATION MEETING

Mesdames W. L Linville and Mary Eleanor Cohenour returned last Satur- day evening from Phoenix, where they attended the session of the Federated Women's clubs. They report having had a most interesting session and pleasant time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
SOUTH RYEGATE

Peter Guernieri, who has for the past
year been living in Maine, has spent a
few weeks of late visiting his brothers
and friends here and in Barre, but left
town Saturday for Waterville, Ne
where he was called to report by Mon
day for service for Uncle Sam. The Red
Cross of this village fitted him out with
the usual outfit, for which Peter ex-
pressed his sincere thanks. He also was
full of praise for the warm reception he
was accorded by the people of both Rye
gate and Barre. He left in the best of
spirits and promised to do his bit toward
doing up the kaiser.
The funeral of Mrs. o. f. Boardway
took place this afternoon at ? o'clock
Burial was in the village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright were
called to Boston last week by the i'll
ness Of Mrs Wright's brother, John Mel
son. and they returned on Monday and
report him in a serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
EAST CALAIS

The primary department Of the East
Calais graded school observed Liberty
day Friday afternoon by holding apprO-
pirate exercises in the course Of which
Mrs.. Clark's pupils raised a service fiag
emblazoned with seventeen stars. The ex.
ercises Secluded a patriotic reading by
Ralph Dwinell. recitation by Helen
Peck. an original poem written for the
occasion by W. J. Coates. and the sing
ing ct our national anthem.
Sunday. April =. the pulpit Of Calais
Community church was supplied BY J
Howard Flower Of Hartland. now II
Worcester. who gave veTS' brilliant ad-
dress on -Individuslism and immortal
~" Mr.. Flower Is one az our Vermont
pets q growing promise aud his al
eEess ~As one 10 be remembsfed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01

Beautiful soft. glossy, healthy hair for
those who use Partisan Sage. It's mex
pensive and sold by +. A. Drown & Co.
and good druggists everywhere, with
guarantee of satisfaction or money re-
funded-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01

stay at the home of her son, Levi Aims
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sicily and Mrs
Rosetta Sanders were in Goshen, n. H.
on business recently.
Mrs. Josephine Earle returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, last Satur-
day, after spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Scribner
Mrs. Annetta Ainsworth, who has
spent several months with her sister,
Mrs. Laura Cameron, left last Thursday
for Morrisyille, where she will visit
friends.
Harry Boyce of Worcester was call
er at +. A. Scribners last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01


and carried away 90 pounds of sugar II
is reported several others have lost sugar
in the same way this season.
Wayne Martin and family of Hard.
wick are moving to North Calais ia
spend the summer.
Oscar Ainsworth is expected home
from Heaton hospital next Saturday.
L. X. Martin was in Hardwick last
Thursday.
Wayne Scribner was in Montpelier last
Friday.
Mrs. Addie Carr of Hardwick was an
over Sunday guest at the home OF II. II.
Holmes.
Mrs. Laura Cameron has closed up her
house and gone to Woodbury. Center to
board for time at Harvey Benjamin's.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Russ, who have spent
the winter at White River Junction, re-
turned home last week and are packing
their goods to move to Claremont, y. H.,
where they intend to make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiland Holmes were bust
ness visitors in Hardwick last Thursday.
George White, who has spent the win
ter with his aunt. Mrs Laura Cameron,
has gone to Hardwick to visit his broth
er. Will White.
Miss Myrtle Thurston was in Mont
pelier two DAYS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Carr Of Worcester
visited at Inland Holmes last Sunday.
Joel Neal has purchased an autom0-
bile.
Mrs orpha Ainsworth went TO Mont
pelier last Saturday for an indefinite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
NORTH CALAIS
L. w. Leonard Lost 90 Pounds of Maple
Sugar by Thieves.

of L. w. Leonard last Monday evening
and carried away 90 pounds of sugar. II
is reported several others have lost sugar
in the same way this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
MARSHFIELD
How It Seems to See an Air Raid Told
BY Private Lee Dwinell.

The following letter from Private Lee
Dwinell was received April %, and was
written in France March %. Private
Dwinell belongs to the l0lst ammunition
train, Co. ID. In regard to the conflict
in France he writes as follows: SUM
mer began here the seventh of March.
We have had some very nice weather
and some not so nice just take
n look at this picture and see our tour
ing car Some boat. Imagine riding in
one of them for three days and having to
sleep in them at night. When we were
moving, we stopped in place where
we had some fun. | went to bed about
half past eight, like a good boy. About
nine o'clock, | felt the truck fairly jump
and loud 'Bang' | awoke very quick
~ about that time. ] saw flash and
we took another jump. There was
three aircraft gun firing just across
the road. When we came in, we did not
see it at ALL it was hidden so we'll So
you can imagine what we thought when
she opened up on an aeroplane. ] sat
around there for half an hour, watching
the Frtzie try to blow up a house, but
he did not hit one in sight of me, so /
went back to sleep. He came back twice
before morning, but did not wake me
up again.
1T is great to get out on nice moon
light night, when there is an air raid.
You can hear the machine perfectly
plain, but can't see it. You can see lit
tie flashes up in the sky when the shells
burst that they are shooting. The big
searchlights throw a big shaft of light
across the sky. They keep swinging
back and to, trying to get them on the
machine. About the time they hear a
plane coming, everyone starts for a |
cave. IT does not sound very good to
hear machine gun rattle in the dark
because they do not care If they hit a I
fellow or not. But il is all in the game, |
SO il comes and goes like the rest Don't |
forget my company IS ID, not the 4th |
company any more"
Rev. G. A. Furness was in Mortified
over Sunday in exchange with Rev.
James b. Sargent, who gave an address
in the evening on 1.-THE National Council
of l0l7."
r. R. Ide was home from Montpelier
over Sunday.
Be prepared for the next Red Cross
drive. Watch for further particulars.
Albert Lambert returned last Friday
from the Barre hospital, where he has
been having treatment for several weeks.
The winners at the Red Cross whist
party last Friday evening were, Clarence
pitkin and Mrs. +. G. Bemis. The next
party is to be held Friday evening, May
B. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. " X.
Hudson.
Mrs. G. A. Furness, Mrs. F. C. Phelps,
Miss Mabel Henderson, and Mrs. c. H.
'ollins have been appointed delegates !
rom the Congregational Sunday school j
o the Washington county Sunday school
at Montpelier, Wednesday, Z
Nay s. .
Rev. Merton w. Hale of Cabot gave a
cry interesting sermon Sunday morn \
ng at the Congregational church, on II
Correct Estimates of Values"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
CUT|CCRA HEALS
ITCHING P|MPLES
All Over Face and Arms. Face
Was Disfgured. Trouble
Lasted Six Months.

when working I had to use oil. and
IL got into my flesh all over my face and
arms. After while pimples came and
caused lot of itching. The pimples
were large. hard, and dark red. They
itched every minute causing neto scratch.
Every part Of my face was dishgured.
This trouble lasted six months when
I saw Cuticura advertisement. and l
made up my mind to Try them. After
three weeks | was completely healed"
lSignedi Joseph Peiio. as Wallace ST.,
New Haven, Conn. August IS. 1917.
Why not prevent these distressing
troubles BY making Cuticura your every
day toilet and nursery soap aided By
touches Of Ointment as needed
S.zyte Eseh Fr-e by Nail. Addr-ss post
card -Csticurs. Dept ~. Hostcs-" Sod
cFe-y~here- S1z7Zc- Uf--r-lezi = ard ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
CAVE HER
DELICATE CHILD
vINOL
II Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong

Newaygo. Mich-'My little boy was
In a delicate, weak, emaciated condition
and had cough so we had to keep him
out of school for year, Nothing seemed
TO help him until Vinol was recommend
ed, and the change it made in him was
remarkable II has built him up and
made him strong so his cough is almost
entirely gone. We can not recommend
Vinol too highly Mrs. Il. N. Han on.
Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing chill
dren are asked to try this famous cod
liver and iron tonic on our guarantee.
Children love TO take il.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Prop, and at the best drug store IN eV-
cry town and city in the eountry,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
BETHEL
The Funeral of Mrs. Guy M. Farr Was
Held Yesterday.

A prayer was offered yesterday morn
ing at o'clock over the remains of Mrs
Guy NJ Fsrr, which We're carried To Roch
ester, her former home, for the funeral
at the Methodist church at 10 o'clock
Rev. j. Wesley Miller officiating. Mrs
Farr was Ellie, daughter of Cyrus and
Ellen (Wsshburnl Wyman, and was
born in Rochester She first was mar
ried TO Hermon Lewis of Springfield and
after his death she was married TO Mr..
Farr. Her fatal illness, Bright's disease,
began with a severe attack seven years
ago, of which she had many occurrences,
Since last fall she was bedridden most of
the time, Everything possible was done
to make her last months comfortable.
Besides her husband and three sons she
is survived by her mother and two broth
ers. Fred Wyman and Leon Wyman,
both OF Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
GR4NITEVILLE

Mrs. H. s. Miles will be at o. Gilbert's
store, Graniteville, every Thursday and
Friday, beginning May and 3, with a
full line of millinery from Mrs, L. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandruff, Iitching
Scalp, Cray Hairs and Badness

what viii stop my hair coming out ~
Reply; Partisan Sage is the best remedy
for hair and scalp trouble; said to pre-
vent badness grayness and dandruff."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-01

Before going to bed, I always rub a
little Partisan Sage into my scalp says
q woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This stops itch
ing scalp, keeps the hair from falling out
and makes it easy to dress attractively.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BY G.. G. LYON

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS FAC
ING THE GERMANS IN NORTHERN
FRANCE (Controle Americain), May ~.
Tho American style Of lighting has
come back again over here. The great
German offensive has forced all sides
10 return to open warfare where the
man with a riflo on his shoulder be
comes a real factor again and where
the cavalry must AGAIN be reckoned
with.
The American troops, as they await
ed the word to go into action, along
side their French and British allies,
put In their time practicing field man
euYers that haven't been seen IN these
parts since the war began and all armies
dug themselves into trenches.
Whereas many a German division
during the FIRST days Of the battle with
every man loaded down with his en-
tire pack on his back. the Americans
literally stripped TO the waist for the
fray
Hundreds OF tons OF personal baggage
were left behind. One blanket, a rain
coat. a canteen OF water. emergency
rations, gun aud ammunition-that Is
practically all the American soldier car
ried with him, except for a small
trench tool, TO be used In case OF ne
oessity.
Use your rifles and take careful aim, y
heard a colonel instructlng his men,
"Ieerget about the hand grenades in this
'nen warfare. because one good rifle
. ard belt Of ammunition is worth more
IAN all the grenades you can carry.
Don't be like the Germans I heard
about tho other 1as who neSan throw
ing heir rifles al TIC French when their
-rcnRdes gave out"
iilfe shooting had become a lost art
in the European war zones up to the
time OF the German offensive. But now,
behind the Allies lines rifle practice
goes on every hour Of the day, and the
cllanoes arc the Germans are doing the
same.
( Every big offensive develops some
'new tactios. In this battle the Germans
I'VE shown TO what extent the ma
ealne gun and tho light trench mortar
can be used.
Tho Germans were able TO plow their
way for big advances at.the start large
ly through the use OF thousands and
thousands OF both OF these. The Ger
man mortar Is so light Il can be pulled
by men. The Germans were not able
TO make their artillery keep pace with
their advance. but relied almost en-
tirely on their machine guns and NOR
tars.
Another trick the Germans used e
good advantage was IN timing the ar,
rival OF fresh divisions.
Their reserves all hiked toward thl
front at night and were so separated
that new ones reached the scene at day
break each day.
During the daylight hours they stsyel
under cover and rested.
The American troops sent 80 help th
British and French were so glad 20 &c
out OF their uncomfortable trenche
that they welcomed with shouts tn
chance to meet the Germans out In th
open.
Trench warfare doesn't nt in with th
American temperament.
when the enemy shells you, yo'
have the helpless feeling that there
nothing 10 do but stand in The trenohe
and take It," one boy told me- "Whs
like is a chance to strike back my
self and not leave the job TO our ar
tilleryn
on the way up TO the British an
French fronts, the Americans were s.
gay and festive that one would hav
thought they were on their way bacl
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

&c. c. Lyon. STAFF correspondent
of THE EVENING JOURNAL with
the American army in France, has
been assigned by the military au-
thoritles over there 10 accompany
the American troops that have been
rushed into northern France to help
the British and French armies in
combating the big German offensive
on the western front Lyon Will
see the Americans In action at close
range and his series Of articles will
be we'll worth following. This Is
hls arst article from tho great bat
Tie area. )-Ed!tor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
This Is The Day Of
The MiddIe.Aged
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience. her ripened Judgment,
enable her TO take advantage of the
wonderful opportunities for women
which the war has created. But to sue
ceed she must appear young. Gray.
streaked with gray, or faded hair gives
the look OF ago and keeps many women
from The success they deserve.
II gray hair is your handicap you can
easily overcome IL with O-ban Hair
Color Restorer just as have thousands Of
other women. lt Will gradully bring
back all the natural color and gloss and
take years from your looks. O-ban il
not a dye. but O delightful toilet prep
aration--a necessity for every woman
who understands the value Of keeping
young. 10 will not stain the scalp, wash
or rub Off or interfere with washing or
waving the hair. Also removes dand-
ruff, keeps the hair healthy and is easily
applied by simply comblng or brushing
through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists everywhere
on Money-Back Guarantee. Price 75c
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Lyon Says American Style
of Fighting Has Come Back

70 a rest camp. instead OF being hsaded
for a bloody battlefield.
Pretty French g,rls threw kisses 10
them in every city and village they
passed through and many Is the Amer
lean boy who has tucked In his belt
the address OF some French lassle.
And In The French homes where they
billcted. waiting for the command TO
go forward. French peasant folk brought
them fresh eggs and milk and yege-
tables for their mess; and many OF the
boys slept In real beds for the first
time IN months.
The American troops were fortunate
IN having for officers a number OF men
who had served With distinction in the
British army up to the time the United
States entered The war. In addition.
other officers were known as experts
Ia open warfare maneuvers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

Iowa has been given a quota In
both bonds and stamps and both
of these must be raised.
Elaborate Drive.
Elaborate plans have been made to
assure the success of the campaign.
Among the steps that have been taken
to assure proper publicity to the drive
is the sending of letter into every
household in lowe. In addition to a
communication from Mr.. Miller, this
letter bears the pictures and state
ments from President Wilson and
General Pershing and a picture Of a
group of wounded men now stationed
In the hospital at Fort Des Moines.
This same feature has been thrown
up into larger poster and special
"For the Honor of Iowa" poster has
been prepared for general distriou-
ton.
Special windshield stickers have
been prepared for every automobile
in the state and every purchaser OF
War Savings Stamps during Cash
Sales Week will be provided with a
tag to indicate that he has bought
stamps for the Honor OF Iowa. Diff
ferent colored tags will be used to
indicate the amount of stamps each
purchaser has bought Special pub
licity matter has also gone in
to the schools. churches, lodges etc.,
over the entire state. Every resident
of Iowa will be given an opportunity
to know that the reputation OF the
state is at stake in the big drive.
Speakers Bureaus.
Another feature of the campaign Is
the establishment of Speakers Blu
reau. Services of some Of the most
eminent speakers of the state have
been enlisted In this work and they
have been drafted to give as much of
their time as the government needs
to help assure the success of this
great drive.
Every resident of this city and
county should be prepared to meet
in full his obligation to the govern
ment on thanksgiving Day. The day
for putting on the big drive Is most
appropriately chosen. Iowans have
so much to be thankful for this year
that they should welcome an oppor-
tunity to give some tangible evidence
of their gratitude for the blessings
that the year has brought.
The Hun has been kept from our
shores through the magnificent action
Of our armies, the cause of justice and
democracy Is coming into It's own, and
the violators Of treaties, the destroy
ers of churches, the murderers Of ba-
bies are getting their just reward.
The occasion Is one for rejoicing and
thanksgiving. Let us show our proper
appreciation Of these conditions and
respond to this call to our utmost
| and thus uphold the honor of Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
Uncle Sans Expense Account Of How
He Spends Your w. S. S. Savings
What Your Pocket Change will do to Bring
Victory for our Boys "Over There"

A rife, or
Completely clothe soldier for field
service.
War Savings Stamps
Government monthly allowance for a
soldiers wife and dependent moth
err; or
Forage to feed a horse or a mule for
whole month.
6War Savings Stamps.
Government monthly allowance for a
soldiers wife and child.
WAR Savings Stamps
A medium size pyramidal camp tent
sWar Savings Stamps
Government monthly allowance for q
soldiers wife and two children: or
The monthly pay of private soldier
on duty In the trenches
1 War Savings Certificate
Subsistence for a company Of 200
men for one day; or
A change of wooden socks for $50
tired soldiers.
2 War Savings Certificates
A cavalry horse to lead the charge.
8 War Savings Certificates
A hardy mule. and feed for him O
month.
so War Savings Certificates
A motor ambulance to carry Wounded
soldiers to the hospital.
so War Savings Certificates
A motor truck to rush 40 soldiers to
the aid of their comrades.
lpplied Uncle Sans Army With?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
fan AnsWer)

Can Answer.)
In Flanders fields the cannon boom,
And fitful flashes light the gloom,
While up above. like eagles fly
The fierce destroyers of the sky;
With stains the earth wherein you
lie
Is redder than the poppy bloom
In Flanders fields.
Sleep on, We brave. The shrieking
shell,
The quaking trench, the startled yell,
The fury OF the battle hell
Shall wake you not for all 10 well.
Sleep peacefully. for all is well.
Your flaming torch aloft we bear,
With burning heart an oath we swear
To keep the faith, to fight 1t through,
To crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders fields.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
1W.SSE
Planning for War Savings Stan
During the Coming Year.

Planning for War Savings Stamps
During the Coming Year.
Every War Savings worker will be
keeuly interested In the following
paragraph which Is quoted from a
letter addressed under date of Sep.
TENDER 5th by the Secretary of the
Treasury to the chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee:
"The time has come to make pro-
vision for the sale OF War Savings
Certificates in 1919. The limit of
$1,000 on the amount which may be
sold to any one person should be
made to apply separately to the series
of 1918. At the same time the limit
of $4,000. O00.O 900 now imposed on the
aggregate amount of the issue should
be enlarged, or. better, removed; for
the necessary distribution of the War
Savings Stamps among thousands OF
postoffices and other agencies en-
gagged in making sales over the count
er may make the limit very embar.
RAISING long before the cash receipts
of the Treasury indicate that the linn
1t Is about to be reached"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
/ list

ember 20, 1918.
EASURER.
County, Iowa.
Of December,
1000 O'Clock,
in Winneshiek
the Revenue
al estate upon
lie for taxes Of
and costs.
listen,
County, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

Which the Above have You Supplied Uncle Sans Army With
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
iW'SS
A WORD FROM GEN. PERsHlNe.

A WORD FROM GEN. PERSHiNG.
The following which is portion
Of telegram recently received in
Washington from General Pershing
contains an appeal that should be
needed by Iowans:
"The sacrifices our troops are daily
making for the nation are adding gior-
lous pages to her history. Occupying
an important position on the battle
front. they are forcing the barbarous
enemy northward, step by step, In
hand to hand encounters. and are re-
solved to continue until the crimes
Of our enemy shall be expiated.
standing firmly, on this resolve,
your sturdy sons fighting this war for
freedom as firmly expect the continu.
ed support of all Americans at home.
(Signed) "Pershing."