davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-05

Private Frank M Angelo seventseven years old, and his
son, Captain Guy w. Angelo, twenty-eisht years old.
Angelo enlisted says oned the Confederate
Haprs Ferry the Sonewan Brigade shortly after the
began, like his his twenties when he enlisted
old He fought in almost important battle
in the civil war including Battle Of Gettysburg
His Capt Guy W. Angelo graduate of George Washington
University enlisted 1917
Fort oglthrpe G where he is stationed captain the
Dental Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
SUNDAY TO OPEN
IN PROVIDENCE ON
SEPTEMBER z

PROVIDENCE. r L. Aug. 5.-work
has begun on the Billy Sunday taber-
nacle here. 1t win have q seating
capacity of $500 in the auditorium
proper. with 1.20o seats on the stage.
Plans are being made to dedicate It
on September Is. The Sunday party
will begin their crusade here on
September -.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05

A delegation of sixty win come from
Baltimore in q special car provided
by DR.. Daniel Hooker. of Baltimore.
The speakers are Lavinia Dock.
secretary of the International Coun-
ell Of Nurses; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Of Philadelphia, finance chairman of
the Woman's Party; Edith, Ainge, of
Jamestown, N. T.; Mrs. w. d. As
cough, Of Hartford, Conn; Elsie Hill.
daughter Of former Congressman Hill
of Connecticut: and Gladys Greiner,
OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
Message From Francis.

A message from American Ambas-
sador Francis, dated July "a, via
Moscow, said the allied ambassadors
had left Vologda because their COM
could not send or receive any mes
sages, they all decided to go, for they
feared something might occur, and
they would be shut in from recourse
to the outside world. Embassy At
taches Packer and Armour remained
in Vologda-
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
Few eDaIer. Make Increase.

HG" CDAlCEB nAAC AnCECA8Cs
So far only three or four milk
dealers have increased the prices to
consumers All these serve a some
what fancy trade. Dealers handling
more than nine-tenths of the city's
milk supply are waiting to see how
the cat is going to jump, and have not
increased.
The producers have not raised the
price Of milk to dealers for almost 4
year. Dairymen who sell to whole
sale dealers are being paid from 1914
to 35 cents per gallon for milk, de-
pending upon the quality. There can
be no excuse for an increase in price
on the ground that the farmers are
getting more There is no complaint
of unusual scarcity OF milk, in spite
Of allegations that the production is
decreased by stringent health regula-
tions. The few dealers who have
hoisted prices have not claimed de-
creased supply as the reason.
The claim is that overhead
charges-the same old overhead that
so many fall back on-is responsible.
Milk bottles have doubled in price in
cents each wholesale; labor has ad-
vanced; delivery wagons cost more
and so on
Pastures Good.
There is no evidence that dairymen
contemplate increasing their prices to
wholesalers and retailers. Pastures
have been good all year with the ex-
ception of q short period a few
weeks ago. Good pasturage means
less feeding of bought foods.
One OF the large wholesale milk
dealers of the city has for almost a
year been charging IL cents a quart
to retailers, who obtained IA cents a
quart from consumers. This whole
saler is holding out against charging
more than II cents and does not in
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
KING OF BULGARIA
TO SEE TEUTON|C
RULERS ON PEACE

ATHENS. Aug. b-The departure Of
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria from
Sofia, which was ostensibly for his
health, Is In connection with peace
negotiations, according to the news
paper Hestia- II is reported that
Ferdinand will visit both Vienna and
BaEein.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
GERMANS LACK NEWS
OF SOISSONS FALL

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-The Ger
man press has not been allowed to
publish news OF the fall of Scissors,
according to a dispatch from ! Ger
man source today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
Sugar Regulations and Cards

The desire and purpose Of the
Food Administration is to equitably
distribute the supply now available,
among those households having fruits
to preserve.
1t is not for ordinary use from day
to day, as the two pounds per person
per month will take care of that.
Heads of families are asked to take
home the declaration and agreement,
read it carefully, then fill it out, sign
it and bring it to the local food adj
ministrator.
Everybody is asked to "play fair, y
then no embarrassment will result to
any one.
Sugar cards will be required on
October 1 and thereafter, for the
purchase of the two pounds per per-
son per month for family use.
An effort will be made by the local
food administrator to issue these
cards TO heads of families at the
school hall on Monday, Sept. 80
commencing at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. In applying for these
cards be sure to come prepared tC
answer with as little delay as possible
the following questions: Your stree
and number, the number of persons
in your family, how many pounds OF
sugar on hand.
In answering the last question yol
need not include any you have pro
cured on canning permits, nor maple
sugar. Brown sugar however SHOULD
be included.
It will greatly aid in this work i
you will come to the hall with Thu
above information written out on
sheet of paper with your name at tn
top. 1t will be a busy day and
considerable number of voluntee
workers will be required, so a littl
attention to these suggestions will b
appreciated and help to expediate tn
work if issuing probably more tina
a thousand cards and making tn
necessary records.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
Soldiers on Farms

There is merit in thesplan present
ed to President Wilson and Congress
by Secretary Lane calling for a COM
prehensive plan of providing homes
for the returning soldiers. The his
tory of ali wars has been that thous-
ands of soldiers upon their return do
not go back to their old callings and
there has always been a heavy de-
mand for land suitable for farming
purposes. So far Secretary Lane,
heading the department of interior,
is laying particular emphasis upon
retaining land through irrigation
and drainage, figuring that the for
mer would reclaim fully 100000
acres of arid land and the latter over
70,000,00) acres of swamp land.
So far as New England is concern
ed the survey and study should not
be limited to irrigation and drainage
More emphasis should be placed upon
reclaiming hundreds of our semi
worked farms. It is common know
ledge that thousands of farms in
New England are available at price
which is less than the buildings there
on would cost. Hundreds of thous-
ands of acres are either lying idle or
growing UP to brush through lack of
someone to do a little hard work and
get them back into the fold Of pro-
fitable production. Moreover, there
has been too common tendency in
recent wears for moncyed men to buy
up two, four or a dozen farms and
turn them into summer homes. These
places of 1000 and 1000 acres and
more could just as well be broken up
and make homes for thousands of
our returning soldiers. 1t would be
better for them, better for the land,
better for the community and better
for the country at large.-New Eng
land Homestead.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
Two Vermont Aviators

A Vermont aviator, Lieut.. David
Howe of Burlington, is brought to
public notice by the good work he Is
doing on the battle front in Europe.
Dave" Howe, as he is known to his
intimates, has all the qualities OF a
successful aviator, daring soldier.
Quiet, modest, unassuming, the only
way he VIII attract attention to HIM
self is by the merits of his deeds, not
by any of the tricks of the selt-ad-
vertiser. He has fiXity of purpose
that must stand him well in his new
work, a quality which the newspaper
BOYS covering the legislature session
at Montpelier the year Howe was
representing the Burlington Free
Press soon came to recognize and
realize. This flying lieutenant comes
from a newspaper family, he has dab
bled his owr fingers in printers INK
and we of the Fourth estate like tc
consider him one of our contributions
to the war. And we do ourselves
honor in the conceit. There IS an
other Burlington newspaper man
Lieut.. Arthur Chamberlain, also for
merly connected with the Free Press
who is also in the flying service II
France. His name will also be men
toned for he has the stuff In hlm
May each of these young men, wor
thy representatives of a noble state
be spared to return to their homes
full of honor, that they may reallz
the rich future that will surely avail
them.-St. Adams Messenger.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
DOING OUR BIT

I'm sitting here and thinking of the
things l left behind,
And I'd hate to put on paper what is
running through my mind
We've dug a million trenches and
cleared ten miles of ground
And a meaner place this side of HI
| know it can't be found.
But there's still one consolation, SO
gather while l tell,
When we die we're bound for Heav-
en-, for we've done our hitch in
We've built a million roads, so the
Huns could get the shells,
We've driven a hundred auto trucks,
gone through the worst of his,
We've run a million gas clouds and
had the best of luck,
We've forded a million rushing
streams and some of US got stuck,
The number Of nights we've driven is
very hard to tell,
But we'll not drive in Heaven, for
we've done our hitch in HI.
We've killed a million coolies that
tried to steal our cots,
And shook & hundred rats from out
our army socks,
We've marched a hundred thousand
miles and made a thousand
camps,
And scraped hundred hunks of mud
from off our army pants;
But when our work on earth is done,
our friends behind will tell,
When they die they'll go to Heaven,
for they've done their hitch in
HI.
When the final taps are sounded, and
we lay aside life's care,
And we do our very last parade right
up that golden stair,
And angels bid sus welcome, and the
harps begin to play,
While we draw a million canteen
checks, and spend them in a day,
It is then we'll hear St. Peter tell US
loudly with yell,
"Just take front seat, Battery A,
for you've done your hitch in
HI"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
1, o. D.. F. lDisfricf gathering
Lodges of the Fifth District Met
at Barton

A district meeting of the subordi-
nate lodges of District No. 5 was
held at Barton Wednesday evening
Sept. 25. A banquet was served by
Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge at $50,
when rs members from the different
lodges in .he district, grand officers,
past grand and visitors gathered
around the tables that were well pro-
vided with good things for the IT.
ner man. At 8 o'clock the meeting
was called to order and the lodge
was opened in form by Evening Star
Lodge No. 81, of Newport. Past
Grand Hobson of Newport was then
appointed by the chair to bring in
the grand officers and introduce
them. After the introduction and re-
ceiving the honors Of the order, W.
3. Bullock, d. D. G. M, took the
chair and presided over the evenings
entertainment in a very pleasing
manner. DR.. J. A. Pearson, P. G.,
gave the address of welcome, which
was responded to for the district by
E. J. Bagley, P. D. D. G. M. of
Island Pond Response for the grand
officers was made by o. w. Edwards,
grand master. The following grand
officers were present, and were cali
ed upon for remarks: o. w. Ed
wards, G. NJ, of Burlington; Alex
ander Duncan, D. G. NJ, of Barre !;
F. w. Jackson, G. S., of Barre; J. B.
Reardon, G. c., of Barre; E, E. Jen-
ne, G. Rep. of Newport; L. F. Jones.
P. G. Rep. of Island Pond; H. W.
Clark, D. D. G. NJ, of District No.
IS Of Barre; w. B. Bullock, D. D. G..
NJ, Of District No. 5 of Newport.
The remarks from all the speakers
were very good and covered many
subjects of great Importance today,
like Liberty Loan, temperance topics,
war situation, and important doings
Of the work Of the Odd Fellow socie-
ty. Besides the remarks from the
grand officers, Rev. w. C. johnson
of Charleston and Rev. Charles KEEL
ley of Newport Center gave very in
teresting talks. Rendering of the
F. w. Jackson, grand secretary.
l. GLOWING came the reports from the
lodges in the district. After the sing
ing of America, w. B. Bullock, D., D.
G. M, closed the meeting without
form. Thirty of Evening Star lodge
members attended the meeting, going
in autos, and reported fine time.
The reception and supper committe"
were George Goodro, P. G., and -
H. Drumming, P. G., also C. c. Cas-
sidy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
PRESS COMMENT
Archbishop Ireland

"a prince and great man hath
fallen this day in Israel" Born
among the green hills of Kilkenny,
the archbishop of St. Paul derived
from his native land the warm heart,
the impetuous will and the flaming
spirit that are characteristic of his
race. His early years gave him
memories of Boston and Vermont,
and of such typical American pio-
neer experiences as long journeys by
prairie steamer and Mississippi
steamboats,. At fourteen he debated
theology with a Presbyterian parson
and studied by the light of the candle
ends saved from the altar at which he
served. In the Civil war he was a
fighting chaplain and in his early
priesthood his temperance zeal earn
ed him the name of "the Father
Matthew of the Northwest" From
1888, when he recewed Ills pallim, he
labored with enormous zeal at the
task he himself stated thus: "To
make America Catholic and to solve
for the Church Universal the all alb
sorbing problems with which religion
is confronted at the present day"
All Americans of every race and
creed respected him. His own people
loved him. The world honored him
Yale gave him a centenary degree,
the Grand Army of the Republic
made him it's national chaplain, Pres
ident Mckinley sent him to present
the Lafayette statue to France, and
France chose him to deliver her Joan
of Arc oration. Today the world Ia
ments his loss.-Boston Herald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
Real Estate Transfers

The C. J. Oben Real Estate agency
report the following real estate sales
The Myron Chaffee farm in Coventry
sold to Harold Griffin of Newport.
The Ludger Nadeau farm in
Bloomington sold to Mr.. Labeau of
Lawrence, Mass.
The C. r. Brooks farm in North
Neighborhood to Lewis Gagne Of
Connecticut.
The Ernest Archboult farm in
Troy sold to Ernest Chaquette of
Troy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
CITY OF NEWPORT
Liberty Loan Notes

The Woman's Fourth Liberty Loan
committee wish to thank the young
ladies of the high school for assist
ing them with the boxes they are
distributing for saving. These box
es are to be used by all the women
to save for their first payment. The
woman's committee for the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive are to meet Fri
day evening at the Library in a
joint meeting with the mems com
mittee. Fifty ladies are to assist in
placing orders for the loan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

John O'Neil, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. O'Neil of Essex junction, has
died at Camp Devens of pneumonia,
following influenza.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

Rev. Harry H. Sprague, pastor fol
five months at Salisbury, has resign
ed and returned to his former pastor
ate at Haddonfeld, N. J.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
THEIR SON IN THE MOVIES
Indiana Farmer Gets a Real Thrill

indianapolis, Sept. 24-Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Lewis of Williamsport
came to Indianapolis Monday to at
tend the state fair and remain over
night with relatives However, their
stay has been prolonged because they
attended Keith's theater. last night
and saw their son in moving pictures.
They went to the theater again this
afternoon and they are going to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were looking
at the war pictures when Mrs. Lewis
gasped and Mr.. Lewis began rubbing
his eyes. For on the screen before
them was their son, Sergeant Joseph
E. Lewis. The picture showed a
group of Italian, French and Amer
leans dining together. Sergeant Lew
is was one of the number. A wild
boar, considerably domesticated,
comes into the picture and Sergeant
Lewis reaches over and pats the
animal on the head.
"Then he got on some sort of a
wagon and drove away SO fast
couldn't tell what did become OF
him." said Mr.. Lewis.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

N. P. Wheeler raised on his farm
in White River Junction a winter
squash that weighed As pounds and
measured in circumference four feet
and four inches.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

The Vermont conference of social
work, announced for October 16 and
II at Middlebury, has been postpon-
ed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
VERMONT NEWS

Snow was seen on Mount. Mans
field and Cancels Hump Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

Johnsbu Vermont Company
MAIL-s4Oo advance
i
to OF noot n
herein g a lso
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

The calling of so many local ply
sicians to the colors threatens to
leave Montpelier in hard straits un-
less the Public Safety committee
takes hand and calls the attention
of the surgeon general to the situa-
ton as it stands. In addition to
those who already have gone two
others have. offered their services and
now await notification as to whether
or not they will be accepted.
Nine physicians already have join
ed or have been called and two 9TH
ers are on the waiting list making II
in all. This leaves only six local
physicians who make professional
calls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

squash that Welghed 40 pounds ana
measured in circumference four feet
and four inches.
Because of the malady prevalent in
Montpelier, schools were closed Tues
day noon for the rest Of the day and
possibly longer Attendance was
small and several teachers are i'll.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in the office in Rutland of the
clerk of the United States court.
George Peavey of Concord has liabili-
ties of $4,266 and his assets are
1915. His largest Vermont creditor
is H. E. Hurrin, of Concord, who has
claim for $3.50.
Capt. G. 3. Walton and some of
the other members of the Vermont
team that went to Camp Perry, Ohio,
to attend the rifle and pistol shoot,
have returned, while some others
have gone directly. to college. Cap
tain Walton was offered position as
special instructor in the small arm
practice, but has not accepted it.
Judge A. E. Cudworth held a ses-
sion of the municipal court in New
! fame Tuesday and he sentenced Frank
Kenyon of Putney, on a statutory
charge to two years at hard labor IL
-+c+ OF Windsor q
pended the sentence, however, anc
ordered Kenyon to keep out of the
town of Putney and to keep ava!
from Mrs. Austin Kerr of that town
Mrs. Kerr's husband has a divorce
suit pending.
Fremont o. Brown, of Bethel, me-
|, with a painful and serious acciden
recently when cutting corn for thu
silo. The machine becoming clog
ged, he used his right hand to cleal
the compartment, when one of thu
knives cut Il large slice of flesh from
the palm Of his hand, exposing TIL
5 tendons and creating condition yer.
hard to treat. DR.. F. C. Fletche
was called and had been four time
} in about rs hours.
5 Theodore G. Deeken, of Putney,
: German alien, was sentenced by Act
ing Judge c. M. Miller, in Brattle
: boro municipal court, to three an
, one-half months in the House 0
] Correction at Rutland for stealing
: watch from the store of S. L. Davi
/. of Putney. He pleaded guilty an
returned the watch. 1t develope
5, that Deeken did not register undo
), the alien eremy act, but he did regis
C ter September II and filled out
t questionable before going to Ru
land.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

Because of the malady prevalent in
Montpelier, schools were closed Tues
day noon for the rest of the day and
possibly longer. Attendance was
small and several teachers are i'll.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY
REGISTRANTS

The Evening Caledonian gives to-
day the fourth instalment of the reg
istrants in Caledonia county in the
last draft. The serial number also
appears against each name, this be-
ing the order in which they will re-
ceive the questionnaires which are
now being sent out. This list will
be printed daily until all the names
are published.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27

If it is impossible to apply ON the
day set you can secure a card efrom
the administrator at later time.
On these cards you can purchase, if
you desire, Il two weeks allowance at
one time, that is, as many pounds as
there are members of your family.
This is substituted for the two pound
purchase now in force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
s..g,--z~,, FOR RENT
'$e4.25-one of the best all modern fat.
in the city. ,7,.... :
$2S.00-7' roomed house, all modern
but heat, South Fourth street.
$50. 00-6 roomed house, all modern but
heat. Fourth Ave.
$20.00-6 roomed house all modern hut
heat. Cottonwood st.
$lz.bO-7 roomed house, city water free.
Cheyenne Ave.
$1s.o0-6 roomed house, all modern but
heat. kittson Ave. "
$20.oO-6 roomed house, all modern but
heat. Cherry St.
$13.O0-5 roomed house, all modern but
sewer, lone Ave.
$780, roomed house, city water. GELS
lar, North Eighth street,
$15.0o-7 roomed house. city water, cell
$780, roomed house. all modern but
heat. International Ave.
SLOGAN modern room in Kelsey
FOR SALE.
81, 900. 00-Three roomed house, and one
acre of ground, close in.
81, 200. 00-Six roomed house, hardwood
floors, fine shade. all modern but
heat. close in on University Ave.
$500. O0-New house. all modern but
heat, full basement, stationary wash
tub. hardwood floor and finish. Uni
versity Ave.
3125o-Six roomad cottage, city water
and cellar, fine shade trees and cis-
tern. North Eighth st.
w. H. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
EXCHANGES Continued.

iJEWERLY STORE FOR SALE IN n.
D..town. Population about 700. viii
sell pr trade {Wha have you to offer?
Address 66S Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

TO ExcHANGE-MY EQUITY IN 100
acres OF land for, small house Of good
.automobile. &66 Herald. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

HOUSES FOR RENT.

1oc A YD., all materials. Send it parce
post. q. u. Dye House. ST Kittsor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
HELP-MAIE

WANTED AT OMEGA COMPOSING
room foreman, who is even and well.
balanced. aggressive and progressive.
Must he absolutely sure of himself
and mean business all the time. Good
position open for union man. Address
$50 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
AUCTION SALE.
PUBLIC AUCTION SAL


:ss's s'''s'sssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

WANTED-COOK AND SECOND GIRL
for the Presidents residence. Apply
Mira. Thos. Kane. Commons, Univer-
sity, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
HAT CLEANING.

AIDES AND MEMS HATS CLEANED
and reblocked: expert work. Send ~
mail. H. No. 3rd. Grand Forks. +. S.
427.L,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

STEOPATHH

DRS. ORR AND NAY SANDERS
3l7 acknowledgements Bank. BLDG.
Both Phones S43. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO COOK
for two men ON farm. Wages 5000
per week. Andrew Haga. st. Thomas,
N. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
FARM MACHINERY.

FOR sALE-GAs TRACTOR, MIME.
spells $3.50. and 8 bottom Case pillow.
B. o. Paulsness.