davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
Il. 50 9eltaselie | arisen.

True translation filed with the post
master at Blair, Nebr., Jan. 9th, 1918
as required by the act approved Oct.
9th, 1917.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09

ssoffre slfaoerifanoioat. garis
A. San. Oct franIfe slfaoemi ntso'
tie i Dag un6er 6orIeoe al forben'
peretoe 9renriernrinilter aleranoe'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09

gguerlp@Ienet / 9torOmerico.
gsogales, 9tri8y A. San. Oct forlp-
Ser 6er, al life ferre emo 107
MenneIfer bleo Orebt al aqli-Sn'
Iianerne un0er Oberfaloet paa bet
mericanIfe Soittbern 9Sacific Sern'
6anetog oeo gitabapa, 40 WeI Spo
for @llqpamas, Onsoag. Oct 6eo-
Ser pioere, at "a bleu iaaret. 10
cioile og 81 Soloater al De brebte
blep ioentificeret, beooer oct. De
6rebte inobefatteoe Menb, spin'
Ioer og 8ern.
glan6t 6e orebte bnr S. $. Poe
|fra Cos 9(ngeles og Weignel Utar-
times fra gaoeales. Sernbanereptlor
9falp6 Snopel og en- 5orretnings'
nono saberto Soffrap blep baarot
|Iaaret, men bill fonrme fig De par
ollie sfmerifanere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
gnrt enet dnnn.

Brand SbelbpOille 8ona Sa.,
2. San. Sorretningstparteret iSbel-
bDoille, SQ., brenoer. &etsbDgnin-
gen. bbis Opfsrelie foite6e 100,-
900 Dollars, o9 ben nbe gonfbpg-
ming er / 5lamner. Ser er ienot
Siqlp berfro og fra Wiattoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
9e MQiereOes
6reosbstingelier.

krae translation filed with the post
master at Blair, Nebr., Jan. 9th, 1918
as required by the act approved Oct.
9th, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Peace Demonstration.

On Thursday, Nov. z, was held the
first of series of peace celebrations,
when the false report came of Ger
many's surrender. The mill whistles
blew and the church bells were rung,
and in the evening a bonfire was held
in Post Office square and the citizens
of Orleans marched to the music of
the drum corps around the square,
and they thought they were celebrat-
ing until, when the official report
came on Monday, the spirit of '76
quickened into life and old and young
turned out with the first thing they
could lay their hands on that would
produce noise, and shouted themselves
hoarse. e3
The Parker Young Co. gave their
$50 employees half-holiday with full
pay and bonus, passed them all a good
smoke and told them to ego to it,"
The schools were excused and the
pupils and teachers marched in line
with the rest, Everyone who had an
auto filled it up with neighbors and
friends, good number of which went
up to Barton to make friendly but
noisy call.
In the evening a bonfire made of
empty tar and paint barrels, was
made on the hill near the reservoir
and the Kaiser was burned in effigy.
Everyone went who possibly could.
Thus ended day, the equal of which
never has been and never will be seen
in all history.
The third demonstration in the Sc
ries will be held when the boys come
marching home.
Leave it to us who have backed
them up here at home to make them
welcome when they come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
Soldier Boy News.

A good illustration Of the fact that
the world is small after all was
brought home to Orleans when Ger
aid D. French, now in the Conval-
escent hospital in Italy, took off the
shelves of the. War Camp Libary, the
book. "a Certain Rich Man." with the
name of Eliza S. Eaton, Orleans, w.,
written on the fly leaf.
Ensign Ray Rufus Averill OF the
II. S. naval reserve, grandson of the
late Capt. Rufus Averill of West,
more. died of pneumonia on board
the u. S. S. Tenadares, Oct. IL, on his
way to France. The body was brought
back and he was buried on Nov. IL,
at Wentworth, N. H. He was neph-
ew of Mrs. Charles Atkins of Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13

Tuesday forenoon from which he re-
manned in critical condition, but raj
lied little Tuesday night.
Additional Orleans news and ad-
vertising on page six.
Mrs. Clyde Eldridge of Albany,
Mrs. j. P. Uric and Mrs Elizabeth
Gilmour of Barton were in Orleans
Tuesday at the home of Arthur Gil
mOur.
Fred McGoff has moved from Cot
tage street to Carroll Jenkins house
on Water street, vacated recently by
Mr.. Drown, who has moved on to a
farm.
Miss Ella Blaisdell returned to her
home in Southern Pines on Saturday
morning after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Blaisdel.
Mrs. c. A. Dodge has a crimson
rambler rose that made growth of
ten and one half feet the past sea-
son, after being set out about the
first of June.
Mrs. Geo. B. Rowell will close her
house on Prospect street for the win
CCI, Clu leaves COudy lOT DOSCOn,
where she will spend the winter with
her son, Hugh, who is in the Harvard
medical school.
DR.. F. L. Lanphear has been con-
fined to his house by illness the past
week. He, with Mrs. Lanphear, went
to st. Johnsbury Monday, where it
is hoped he will speedily recover his
health.
Burton Dean, who was to have re-
ported for military service Thursday,
received his call to go into the Mer-
chant marine on the preceding Tues
day. He passed a perfect physical
examination and left for Boston Sat-
urday.
What was very near a fatal acct
dent happened on Water street Mon
day night, during the celebration
when Wellington Stevens was struck
on the head and knocked down by an
automobile which narrowly avoided
running over his leg. He seems to
be recovering.
During the street parade Monday
when G. H. Moulton jumped to save
the life of little Tony, he was badly
cut about the face and nose. Moth
ing serious happened and now that
the peace celebration is over, we are
grateful that no serious accident
happened to mar the joyous occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
limited War Work Campaign Speak

A business meeting was held at the
Club Rooms Thursday evening for the
purpose of laying out the work OF the
War Work campaign now on.
The following representatives OF
the different organizations were pres
emit:
A. C. Hurd of White River JUNG
ton. state chairman Of the Y. M. e.
Rev. Wright of Springfield, Mass,
a Y. M. C. A. secretary just home
from France.
Miss Rice of New York City, Y.
w. C. A. worker, just home from
France.
Mrs. Shepard of New York, Saliva
ton Army worker returned from
France.
Mr.. O'Brien of. Boston, K. of c.
worker. go.
Miss Southwick of Burlington
representing the Victory Girls.
Town chairmen and solicitors from
different parts of the county were
present and received much valuable
help and instruction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
w. s. Smithers, Pastor.

w. s. Smithers, Pastor.
Prayer service tonight at 1880.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a m. and z p. m. BIZ
BILE school at IL m. Strangers are in
vited to all our services. Seats free.
The w. F. M. society met with
Mrs. F. T.. Hunt Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 5. The devotions were in charge
of Mrs. Bartlett, who was also pro-
gram leader. Business was conduct
ed by the president. Mrs. Bartlett
reviewed the chapter of the study
book of last month, "Work within the
Home among the Women of the ORR
ent," questioning the members pres
ent. She then took up the topic for
the day, "The Wage Earners," in the
same helpful way. Mrs. Hunt gave a
very interesting account of the home
life of the women of the Orient. Mae
Wiley read a leaflet, "The Lace
Makers of Pakur." Mrs. Gilmour
read, "The Case of Tomita San"
Mrs. Hunt rendered two instrumental
pieces which were much enjoyed.
The Kings Heralds met Tuesday
evening at the parsonage. The presi-
dent, Eleanor Lyon, in charge. The
second chapter Of "Jack and Janet"
in the Philippines was studied. Ger
trude Wheeler served as music COM
mittee. Evelyn Kinney played an in
strumental piece and Doris Dickens
sang, GA Perfect Day." The super
intendent read an article relating to
the worker sent to Grenoble, France,
having charge of the war orphans.
Following the program the hostess
served nuts and popcorn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
Preserving Spiders Webs.

In order to preserve spiders webs,
naturalists employ an ingenious meth
cd. The webs are first sprayed from
an atomizer with thin solution of art
lists shellac, and then, should they be
of the ordinary geometric form, they
are pressed carefully against a glass
plate, the supporting strands at the
same time being severed. After the
shellac solution has dried the plates
carrying the webs can be stored away
in q cabinet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
How He ForetoId Weather.

At Whitby, when the moon is sur
rounded by halo of watery clouds,
the seamen say there will be a change
of weather, for the moon dogs are
about. An amusing story is told about
a fisherman in Torauay. A gale hav-
ing taken place during the night, he
said he had foreseen it, as he had no.
ticed a star ahead of the moon towing
her and another astern chasing her.
81 know'd twas coming then, safe
enough" he told them all.-Londeo
Gail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

The Peabody Co. advertises a big
clearance sale on page eight OF this
issue.
The Book and Thimble club will
meet with Mrs. Minnie Twombly on
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Miss Persis Lyon returned today to
Battle Creek sanitarium for further
study in the nurses training course.
Fred Pierce is the first lucky hunt
err we have heard from so far, al
though a large number of our sports
men are in the woods.
Arthur Gilmour suffered a shock on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
BROWNINGTON~

The sick ones at Mr.. Swanson's are
better.
Miss Eva Day is spending few
days in Derby.
George Litchfeld was in town last
week, caring for Mr.. Gross.
Miss Marion Hagar of Barton Wis
tied friends in town last week.
E.. A. Gross died Nov. 7 and the
burial was at the village Nov. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cello Of Low
ell visited in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Grace Gross is slightly i'm
proved and a nurse from st. Johns
bury is caring for her. Mrs. Chand-
Ter, Mrs Gross mother, has been
with her the past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
United in Control Of Lakes.

The boundary line between the
United States and Canada runs
through the center of each Of the four
border lakes that lie along or between
the two countries, and jurisdiction over
the lakes is shared. There is a per-
manent international waterways COM
mission, consisting of three Americans
and three Canadians, that has control
of the use of the waters of the lakes
for power and other purposes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
No Chance for Them,

An Irishman who was driving a load
of pigs to the fair was met by two
swells. One Of them accosted him
with the words: "Say, Pat, could you
let us have two inside seats?" To
which Pat replied with a smile: swell,
then, I can't, for when agreed with
them that's inside, had to promise
that I'd take up no one that wasn't
as good as themselves. I'm so sorry"
said Pat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
PAINTING a Pine Floor.

Deck paint is the technical name OF
the paint that was used on a white
pine kitchen floor. Three coats were
given, and as it contained consider
able dryer, it dried overnight. When
the last coat was thoroughly dry it
was treated like a hardwood floor
with a coat of floor wax. This pro-
tected the paint and made the floor
easier to take care of.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
An Editors DisappcIntments.

Western Paper--We intended to
have death and marriage to pub
fish this week, but violent storm pre-
vented the wedding, and the doctor be-
ing taken sick himself, the patient re-
covered, and we were accordingly cheat.
ed out Of both.-Boston Trans cript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. j.. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: "For six
months l suffered with painful, weak back AS a
travelling salesman had to stoop frequently to pick
up my grips, which grew to dread as the pain when
Strengthened up was awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my case. induced to try Foley
Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate Saw, thew are
great Anyone afflicted 1 was should try bottle
or two OF Foley Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the
back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles
Sold Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
Man and Money

A Fort Scott preacher, talking about
riches last Sunday, told his people that
1t isn't question of the amount of
money a man has, but of the amount
of man the money has.-Kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Benjamin Sylvester Preston, of
North East, and Gladys Mitchell
Humes, of Elk Mills.
Bert E. Casteel, of Lutherville
and Agnes M. Walstrum, of Port
Deposit.
Stanley Long, of Savage, Md, and
Edna Sellers, of Rising Sun.
Arthur Johnston. of Colts, Md,
and Rosalie Virginia Luthringer, of
Cecilton.
Aydellote Bennett, of Philadel-
phia, and Helen Wilson, of Colora.
Howard l.. Fairlamb, of Perry
vile, and Ayal S. Meyer, of Port
Deposit.
Joseph E. Mendenhall and Miriam
A. Brown, both of Nottingham, Pa,
r. d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
rehabilitation OF Our Wounded.

The United States Government Is
resolved to do it's best to restore
every wounded American soldier ana
sailor to health, strength, ana sell
supporting activity.
Until his discharge from the hos
pital all the medical and surgical
treatment necessary to restore MIN
IN health is under the jurisdiction Oh
the military or naval authorities, ac-
cording to the branch of the service
he is in. The vocational training
the reeducation and rehabilitation
necessary to restore him to self-sup-
porting activity is under the Jurls-
diction of the Federal Board lor
Vocational Education.
II he needs an artificial limb or
mechanical appliance the Govern
ment will supply it free, Will Keep
II in repair, and renew 1t wheh
necessary. II after his discharge
he again needs medical treatment on
account Of his disability, the Govern
ment wilT-supply it free. While he
is in the hospital and while in tram
ing afterwards the soldier or sailor
will receive compensation as If in
service and his family or dependents
will receive their allotment.
A wounded soldier or sailor al
though his disability docs not pre-
vent him from returning to employ
mcnt without training, can take d
course of vocational training free OF
cost and the compensation provided
by the war-risk insurance act VIII
be paid to him and the training Will
he free. but no allotment will be
paid to his family.
Every Liberty Bond holder VINO
holds his bond is keeping up a part
of this great work of restoring 10
health, strength, and usefulness the
men. who have suffered for their
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
Real Estate Transfers Recorded Al
Clerks Office.

Eden S. Creswell and wife, OF
Pennsylvania, to Joseph w. Bishop
property in Seventh district, $1,000
Oliver C. Giles and others to Mary
l.. Clay, lot of land on North street,
Elkton, 81 and other considerations
Catharine A. Parker and others
10 the P. B. & w. r. R. Company
property on North street, Elkton
$4,000.
William T. Warburton, Attorney
to John S. Russell, Lilly property in
Fifth district, $2S5.
William M Crosby and wife to
John Kennedy, 26 acre farm in Fifth
district $1450.
Bonnibel Reynolds, of California,
to Sarah Lamm, interest in property
at Port Deposit, $500.
Lille NJ Patterson and others to
James D. Patterson, property near
Blythedale, 1925.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

Nationwide bone dry Prohibition
became a law OF the land late on
Thursday. November 2lst. when
President Wilson signed the Food
stimulation Bill. with its ridey Tor
national prohibition. IL will take
effect July LIST, 1919, continuing un-
ill the complete rehabilitation OF the
troops. After May list, no food
products can be used to make IN
toxicating liquors. either malt 90
vinous, for beverage purposes. ana
none can be imported. their safe
closing June seth. except for export
After that date, liquor needed Tor
any purpose can only be obtained os
enecial permit. That viii undouht'
ealy be the last OF the tFafhc In the
United States. as long before the Hast
troops are returned TO their homes
the Constitutional Prohtbttton
fmendment will have been ratiiied
~ the needful three-fourths Of the
|state and become a Law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
Few Escape.

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortu-
nate who have but one and get
through with it quickly and without
any serious consequences. Take
Chamberlafn's Cough Remedy and
Observe the directions with each bot
tie. and you are likely to be one of
the fortunate ones. The worth and
merit OF this remedy has been fully
proven. There are many families
who have always used it for years
when troubled with cough or cold
and with the very best results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

be equaled by sum appropriated
by the State.
Maryland had, in 1910, 61,241
such illiterates. The Congressional
allotment would be $122,114.55 an
nually. This would have to be
equaled by the State. and there
would then be available $244,22S.10
each year, or almost $500 for each
illiterate.
If the State should start ten
year program for the removal OF
Illiteracy, and if it should each year
teach one-tenth of it's illiterates,
there would be available $40 to
teach each illiterate to read and
write. This plan would eliminate
lliteracy from the State within ten
years.
The education of foreign illiterates
is provided for in another section of
The Bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
The Fourth Liberty loan The Great
est Single Event In Financial


The United States Government
asked a loan from the people OF the
country of $4,000. 100000, an
amount unprecedented in all the his
tory of the world. In three weeks
time, in spite of an epidemic OF IN
fiuenza which prevented public
meetings and cost the people many
millions of dollars in medical bius
and lost time, and in spite, too, oil
the peace rumors that in some IN
stances had tendency to make the
success OF the loan seem less vital
some 10000 Of the American
peopIe offered to the Government
300. Each Federal Re
serve district oversubseribed its
quota. Thousands of cities, towns,
and communities oversubseribed
their quotas. Secretary McAdoo says
that the Fourth Liberty Loan is the
greatest single event in financial
history.
The Fourth Loan was called the
fighting loan; II Is a record oil
Americanism comparable with the
record OF our soldier on the battle
fronts and our sailors on the seas
The people at home have given loyal
support TO our lighting men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
For Croup.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y,
my children have been quickly re-
lieved of attacks of this dreadful
complaint by it's use." This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to child as con-
fidently as to an adult.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

Victory bread, the war bread OF
he United States, is no more a
necessity. No substitutes are re-
7uirsd in bread. The housewife is
also relieved of the restriction re-
lriring purchases of substitutes with
all purchases of flour.
The sugar ration will be increased
from three to four pounds per per
son beginning December /, due to
the increase in the beet sugar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

Girls think that old bachelor
don't understand women. but widows
know better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

brewing OF beer and other malt
ages stopped at midnight sat
Nov. 80. throughout the
States.
action prohibiting brewing
ken. Il was announced AZ the
TO conserve fuel. transpor'
foodstuifs and grain for dairs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

80 1t never occurred to the Germans
that the Watch on the Rhine would
some day be the American watch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
1t is easier to find the mistakes o
others than to conceal our own.

II you don't like a book you can
shut II up. This shows the advant-
age OF loving books.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

TAI increases In express rates
II effective January list. have
announced, the raise beahs
keventeen cents higher on
AdIse and a rs per cent m
n foodstuns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

The ex-Kaiser in Holland, is said
to be wearing civilian dress. Another
case of "all dressed up and no place
to CO."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

The first selective draft showed
that there were 100000 illiterates
between 21 and 81 years of age in
this country. That fact stunned us.
but there was nothing new in it.
The census of 1910 informed Ms that
there were more than five and one
half million illiterates of ten years
OF age and over in this country. II
showed us that one out of every
thirteen persons of ten years of age
and over was an illiterate. Every
fourth illiterate is a native white OF
native white parentage. We have
come to appreciate that illiterates
do not make good soldiers. They
are not good citizens unless it is the
plan to have some citizens that can
be imposed upon and exploited by
others. II is evident that an illit-
eraie may earn living, but earning
living is. after all. only a means to
an end. That end is the living of a
worthy life In our day and gener-
alton. This can be done only by
those who can Independently get into
contact with the facts. ideas, and
ideals that the printed page conveys.
thus laying the foundation for indie
pendent thinking.
The Bill now before Congress pro-
vides for S7.50O.OOO annually. to be
"appOrtioned to the States in the
proportion which their respective
illiterate populations OF ten years of
age and over (not including foreign
born illiterates) bear to the total
illiterate population Of the United
States. not including outlying pos
sessions. according to the last pre-
ceding census Of the United States
There were a.Ts2.0O3 illiterates in
the United States. I'm 1910. that are
within the terms Of the Bill. The
allotment by Congress would there
fore amount 60 $685. for each init
crate ten years Of age and over. This
amount. 10 he available for the re-
moFai % ililteraey. would have to