davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
spr.s.s And SAsaans Relieved.

SlOan's LiAiment quickly takes the
pain out Of strains. sppains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean.
clear Id easily applied. It quick
v penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's
Liniment does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters OF
ointments. For chronic rheumatic
aches and pains, neuralgia. govt and
Iumbago have this well-known rem.
edy handy. For the pains of grippe
ara following strenuous work.it gives
chick relief. A. all druggists. 20
cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
A Glove That Writes.

Lohdon. Dec. ga surgical
glove has been invented which WIZ
enable a man who has lost the use OF
the teadons IN tho back of the hand
to be able 70 write just as well as y
he hai thoso tcudons there. TINS
statement was mado by surgeon Gen
eral Sir Francis rrsherae.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04

All kinds Of high class lob print
ing done At THE REPUBLICAN o.
FlCB.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04

man, and us,r !ns." Richter re-
piled.
ibid th3 agrf WIN JohF
an OF ON pparonily did not
or ! would iot u here, ''e prison
Ter said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04

Try a REPUBLICAN AID. TO help
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Vocational Education in State.

Fl. Il. Smith, district director Of the
vocational education for the federal gov
eminent, has gone 70 St bloomsbury in
company with Prof. l., Ii. Beach who
has charge Of the work in Vermont, for
the purpose of establishing school in
that village similar 70 the one in Spring
field, where the boys get credit in their
studies Tor hail a days work in the shops.
Mr.. Smith was at Barre recently and or
ranged for the establishment Of a granite
workers school in that city after a con
ference with the school board and granite
manufacturers. This is the first school
Of the kind ever established and it will
be watched with a great deal Of interest.
Vermont is ahead of the other states
in the vocational education work; in fact,
none OF the other New England states IS
doing anything with the work, il Is under
stood. Maine did try it, but has dropped
back Nermont's educational system is
fitted for the work, so that the vocational
education work harmouizes without a dup
lication OF effort MIR. Smith Is much
pleased with the results obtained in schools
that have been instituted in Burlington
and Proctor, along with others not ad-
vanccd as far "a those
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29

ouehiv disinfected and only used eau
tiopsly after burning all the bedding,
straw and oats left behind
''Tne sign 'use of this water IS for
hidden must be placed above all
sources of water supply until analysed
by technical experts.
Listening tests viii be made in all
buildings, galleries and subterranean
chambers to make sure that there are no
cloc hwork driven internal machines.
Roads viii be made the subject of
painstaking inspection to detect mines
or foul gases prepared for their de
struction.
cone should be careful to cut all
suspicious looking threads, being care
full not to sever those stretched tightly
for they may support weights which
fan and strike detonators.
According to information from
prisoners, the booklet adds, cit ap-
pears that the Germans in addition to
the traps and ambushes already men
toned, have made preparations on q
large scale for mining the trenches
and shelters which they contemplate
evacuating. Therefore, it is necessary
during the advance, to forbid the usc
Of enemy trenches; the first lines O.
pecially should go beyond and build
new trenches'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
ARGENTINA NEARING BREAK.
Diplomatic Crisis with Germany If Min
igt1o IrTendo Was Torpedoed.

BJENOS AIRES, March 29-Argentma
10 on the eve OF another diplomotic crisis
with Germany, more critical than any OF
the former ones. This is the general opin-
ion in political circles and is based on the
toTpedoing Of the Argentine steamer Min
lstro 1rrendo IN the Mediterranean Jan.
o6
The chief engineer OF the steamer, who
arrived here this week has made public a
statement he gave to the Argentine emf
bassy in Madrid, showing that the vessel
was torpedoed He says that he gave two
pieces Of the torpedo to the captain Of
the French cruiser which picked up sur
vivers from the steamer.
The Argentine ambassador at Madrid
has been called home and is expected to
arrive this week 1t Is believed that if il
Is shown the steamer was torpedoed the
government will have little choice but to
break off diplomatic relations in view Of
past exchanges on submarine warfare
The crisis Is expected to reach climax
Immediately after the Easter HOLIDAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
MARLBORO.

II. +, Lcarnard is assisting T. F..
and &. l.. Adams in Sugaring.
c. \. Perry has a young man from
North Carolina in his farm work for
the season.
Mr.. Stearns, the mail carrier, made
his first trip from here to Brattleboro
with wagon Tuesday, March &c.
The public schools of the town, with
the exception OF the Winchester school,
will begin their summer term next
week, April .,
There will be an easter service in
the church Sunday. March 81 The
service will begin at - @ clock, new
time. All are invited
Nr and Mrs. Z. I. Whitney of Will
nington are guests Of. Mr.. and Mrs
| II. II. Whitney. Mr., Whitney is as.
sisting in the sugar making,
The drive for the third Liberty
bond sale begins Saturday, April s
! There will be a meeting Saturday eve
ming in tAe Grange room in its inter
est. Speakers from away are expected
Every one should come and hear them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
SWANTON SHAKEN
BY AN EXPLOSION
Plant of Company Making
Primers for the Govern
ment Is Badly Wrecked
ONE WOMAN KILLED,
ANOTHER MAY DIE
The Cause of the Disaster Is Not
Known. But Company Officials Elk
press Opinion That It Was Due to an
Accidental Cause.

SWANTON, March 29-Explosons
followed by fire destroyed the entire
plant Of the International Explosives com
pany here about 4.30 yesterday afternoon
Three women employees were seruosly
injured, one dying two hours later Others
of the % workers III the factory suffered
burns and were cut by flying glass The
manager OF the plant, T. T. Bradley,
was slightly injured when the walls of his
office fell on him lie extricated himself
with difficulty
The dead woman IS Miss Dora Savage,
aged q, OF Swanton. The most seriously
injured are Miss Nellie Hemingway, 70,
and Mrs. Moses Sawyer, both OF Swanton
Miss Hemingway is not expected to sur,
viye.
The cause OF the series OF explosions
has not been determined, but the first
defamation Is believed to have taken place
near the printing machine operated by
Miss Savage. The first explosion was
followed by a terrific blast as the fire
flashed to the illuminate house where large
quantities OF explosives were stored.
Inc CoNtUSSlOI SiudSNtu TIE glass III
surrounding buildings The fire depart
ment was able to save nearby structures.
The plant manufactured primers and Diet
orators fer the government.
Miss Hemingway is burned about the
face, arms and legs and blinded by fly
I ing primers.
Miss Savage was burned beyond recog.
milton. She was taken to the hospital III
st. Adams, where her death took place
early in the evening.
Company officials expressed the opinion
that the explosion was accidental They
made no estimate OF their loss The build
/ ing, which was $50 feet land ana 80 feat
wide, and a small shac, adjoining, were
destroyed.
/ After the first fash OF fame there wa,
a mad rush for the exits, but = smal
group OF men, at one end of the room
plunged through the flames h the spo
where the three women lay an the foo
tseGeam with pain and carTied them ou
OF the building.
There We're II pounds Of illuminate ex
posed when the explosion took place. :
much larger quantity was stored in an
other part OF the room. but was KEEP
covered by water, being taken out in snal
b. quantities and dried from tine to time A
needed. None Of the chemical thus pre-
tected was touched off
The International Explosives comuan
! was organized in 1915 and operated it
plant in DAY and night shifts Official
started an Investigation today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
ONLY POWERFUL.
EaEDICgKE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

a-ouiaiDS Iairs from rheumatism for %
Years or distressing twitchinEs for 20
weeks, Rheumd is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough to drive
Rheumatic poiSons from your body and
abolish ali misery or money back.
Nitred T. Root and ali druggists sell
Eheuma on n no-Cure-uO-pay basis. \
take the small dose az directed once a
day for two DAYS YOU should know that
1t last you have obtained z remedy that
viii conquer rheumatism.
Tor over five years throughout Amer.
lea Rhcuma has been prescribed b.
broad-minded physicians and has re
leased thousands from agony, pain and
DESPAIR. ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
Milkmen File Articles of Corporation

Articles OF Incorporation were signed
by 10 milk producers and deta.lers at
the Office of the Chittenden county farm
bureau which set forth that tine Burlington
Cooperative Milk Products company with
a capital stock Of $4,000 and par value
a' 500 a share, was 20 do business in Bur
lington
The articles were signed by Fred c.
Fisher, Fred b. Howe, Elmer Cove. Ur-
Ian \. Woodbury. % John Steward. and
:. A. Lareau, all Of Burlington, B. /. New
ton, +. b, Catlin. II. Il. Chittenden, and
Z. W. Butler. all Of South Burlington.
Each sisner subscribed to one share at
Sl00 each
II is proposed hy the corporators to
establish a retail milk delivery system in
Burlington on more efficient way. to
eliminate the large number Of Individual
delivery routes and to give the public
cleaner and more sanitary milk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
MANIEY BROTHERS
BFattleborO,Vt.

North 1t IS necessary 10 protect the plants
curing tAe wnter With mulch 81 straw
or leaves. To produce good spinach rich
loan which viii give the Plants a quica,
growth Is required. Fall planting is to he
recommended wherever this j possible
as the iallplanted spinach Is not much in
clined TO go to seed as that planted in the
spring. One ounce Of seed is sufficient TO,
a loo-foot row, and this crop may be sown
III drills about l foot apart.
Spinach is an easily grown garden crop,
and there is perhaps no other OF its kind
that will give as good satisfaction. II
gathering spinach the entire plant is L.
moved rather than merely cutting of the
leaves. The larger plants are selected
first, aud the smaller ones are thus given
II chance to dcvelop.-U 5. Department d
Agriculture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
BEWARE GERMAN TRAPS.
War Department Issues Brochure for
Iagtriction OF Officers.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The war
department has taken precautions
against American soldiers being caught
by the various snares aud traps which
the Germans invariably spread thickly
through territory they are forced 20
evacaatc 4 sDeeial brochure on this
has been prepared By the intelligence
division of the general staff for the IN
structioa o. officers. who arc to be
held responsible for the proper warn
ing Of their men. British correspond
cEts described in detail the many de
vices left by The Germans when they
were drawn back in the so-called
I" Hirdcnbur@ retreat. Information
derived by the French and British is
included in the war department :
pamphlet from which the followin" are
extracts:
Until specialists have had a chance
to investigate, orc must be very sus-
picioys Of: shelters which ere exces-
sively well furnished or luxurious
that seem miraculously to be left stand
ing among ruins; all new work, espe-
cially recently constructed trenches;
parts of equipment in good condition
left with others which are worn; meta
scraps; woodwork Of shelters; the ia
yorite souvenir Of soldiers, such as ri
/ fes. bayonets, empty shells, shield, heI
NETS, articles stuck in ground or walls
utensils scattered around trenches OF
shelters; even the flooring or firing
steps which look lately repaired, anl
refinished floors.
"Stabling fer horses should be thor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
LEMONS WRITTEN
THE COMPLEXION
Any woman can make up this creamy
beauty lotion for q few cents.

The juice OF two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin
Deautifier At about the cost one must
pay for q small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth 50
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
viii keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach n darkcned skin and remove
such blemishcs rs frccillcs, sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin softcner,
iwhitener and beautifer.
Just try i'll Got three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store and
wo lemons from the grocer and make up
Ia quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29

So you've gwen up drinking. have You.
Rastus = SAID the grocer.
Yes, sab, said tho old fellow, I amt
tcehed drap in 10 weeks
We'll, YOU deserve credit for that
Yes, sah; OATS jes' what I thinks,
Nlslan Brown. ! was jos gwine ter ak
70 If 70 cud trus' me 70 some groceries. :
Boston Transcript"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
How TO Grow Spinach.

Spinach thriyes IN a rather cool climate
and attains lis best development in the
middle South where It can be grown in tie
open ground during the winter Farther
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
One on the Colonel.

Guard-Who goes there?
Pompous ColoueI-Focl:
Guara-Alvance. fool, and give the
eountcrsign
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
Posses Stick Close
TO Outlaws Trail in
Southern Arizona

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 13.-The trail
ing Of the Powers-Sizzon outlaws
was continued Wednesday in the vi.
entity Of Pool, a ranch settlement in
the San Pedro valley. by a posse
from Pinal county and another from
Cochise under Sheriff Wheeler. The
gang is supposed to be in the foot
hills of the Rincons.
Sheriff Wheeler, who was in
Happy valley on the eastern side of
the Rincons, Tuesday, is proceeding
up the valley toward Pool. Deputy
Sheriff Tom Burts,. accompanied by
Tom wills, chairman Of the board OF
supervisors of Pinal county, and
others returned to Fuller Pass We'd
nesday, Burts and his men rode the
pass Tuesday as far as Wills ranch
and found no trace of travellers hay
ing been that way.
Sheriff Miles and a posse left this
afternoon with bloodhounds for Pool,
where the dogs win be placed on a
trail believed to be that Of the out
laws. They went by way Of Benson
and are expected to reach Pool be-
fore SHUTDOWN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
CHANCELLOR Won HERTLING TO
ANSWER THE PRESIDENT IN REICHSTAG
King George and Premier Firm in Position Hun
Utterances Have Shown No Ground for Honor
able Peace; Italy Will Fight on to Victory.
(sy Leased wire to Nov MexIoan.)

Count Won HertHng, the imperial German chancellor, 1T is
reported unofficially, will answer President Wilson's address
to congress in the German Reichstag next Tuesday. President
ment and that of Count Czernin, the Austro Hungarian foreign
minister, and declared that Count Won Hertling had not with
drawn from his position that peace should be made on Ger
many S terms.
Facts are known in London, the Daily News says, which
bring closer the possibility of q separate peace between Aus
Hungary and the entente. Austria is said to look with dis
favor on sending her soldiers against the troops of the United
States and Great Britain.
Challenged to move a vote of confidence in this govern
ment by Premier Lloyd-George, the British house of commons,
yesterday failed to take such action. The government denied
that Field Marshal Haig and General Robertson had been dis
missed or had resigned.
Premier Loyd-George, in the house, and King George, in
an address to parliament, asserted no basis for a democratic
peace could be found in recent statements of leaders of the cen
trail powers. The premier said he could see no difference in
substance between the recent utterances of Chancellor Won
Hertling and Count Czernin. Before the Italian parliament,
Premier Orlando, has declared that Italy will fight on until vic
tory is achieved.
There is yet no indication that military operations on the
western front are about to be resumed on a large scale. AT.
tempts by raiding parties, however, are growing stronger.
''Some time in March,, according to a German prisoner,
the Germans will attack on the British front. He did not know
if a general offensive would be begun then, but there is marked
activity behind the German lines.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
% Grant Count Men
Report for Military
Duty on Lincoln Day

Silver City. N. NJ, Feb. 13.-Grant
comfy has 90 men qualified for mil
itary service, all Of whom we're or
dered to report on Lincoln's birthday
in Silver City. The original inten-
ton was to send the men to Camp
Funston. "A patriotic program in
which the men participated gave the
observance Of Lincoln day an inspir-
ing character. The men ready to
serve their country are:
Juan Alva Baca, Dwyer.
Alybert w. Sisemore, Steeplerock.
Francisco Jurado, Hurley.
Ben S. Beavers, Duncan, Ariz.
Arthur o. Barrett. Silver City.
FREDERICK Montez, Silver City.
Benz Il. Jones, Demiug.
Jacob @. Barunda, La luz, N. M.
Isaac B. Barunda, Hurley.
Ira f. Rupard, Hachita.
Donald N~orderhoff, Silver City.
Stephen G. Kirby, Mimbres.
Eugene Il. Massey San Marcos
Tex.
Michael T. Hughes, San Lorenzo.
Mason A. Holland, Rodeo.
Olney Il. Harris, Duncan, Ariz.
Juan d. Perez, Central.
William Arndt, Deming.
Shadrack Hobbs.
Louis n. Grenfell, Silver City.
Guillermo Gutierrez, Silver City.
Ernest =. Lott, WinsloW, Ariz.
Robt. J. Wright, Animas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
HAYS Of INDIANA
ELECTED CHIEF
OF NATIONAL C.
O..P. COMMITTEE
Hoosier Promptly Wires
His Acceptance Of
the Position.
CHICAGO MAN
MADE TREASURER
(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

(5y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
st. Louis. Feb. 1S.-The Repub-
lican national committee this after
noon elected VIM. Hays, of Indiana,
chairman. He was placed in nomi-
nation by John T. Adams, of Iowa.
and the nomination was seconded by
Committeeman King, of Connecticut.
Mr.. Hays wired his acceptance.
The resignation of all the mem
bers of the executive committee was
accepted. The committee adopted a
resolution that national committee
men should be regarded as heads OF
the party in their respective states,
and decided that the national COM
mittee should meet once a year.
Fred w. Upham, of Chicago, was
elected treasurer of the national
committee. He received 344 votes;
George R. Shelton, of New York, re-
ceived 10 votes.
E. Thayer, of Indiana, was elected
sereeant-at-arms, to succeed the late
VIM. Stone.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
ROADS FAILED
TO PREPARE FOR
COLD WEATHER
stone ALLEGES
Negligence Is Cause Of
Traffic Congestion,
He Declares.
$o2, 100000 MORE
ASKED IN WAGES
icy Leased wire to New Moxlcan)

(Ry Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Washington, Feb. 13.-Lack of prep
aration by the railroads to meet the
winter weather was the cause Of the
great traffic congestion, Warren s.
Stone, grand chief Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers today told
the railroad wage commission, in ask
ing for a minimum wage of So a day
ard penalty TIME and a half for over
time.
"Many roads went into the winter
with no provision for taking care of
their motive power" he said,
"There were no doors on round
houses, no means of heating. | know
one instance where 25 to so engines
were kept burning all night, using per.
haps one ton of coal each an hour to
keep them from freezing"
Long hours worked by railroad men,
Mr.. Stone denounced as a menace to
public safety. He said a majority Of
yards were working on an eight.houi
shift until the movement was begun.
for Increased wages when the work
was heightened to enable the railroads
to show larger amounts paid to EN-
ployes. More than half the engineers
of the country receive less than $3.50
q month, he said.
Employment of women in the place
of men was condemned by Mr.. Stone.
He gaid women now were being used
as engine wipers, cinder %shovelers,
lumber pliers, freight truckers and for
other dirty and heavy work although
he declared there were plenty Of men
to fill such positions.
Wage increases approximating
SO IL per cent and which Secretary
Lane hurriedly estimated would cost
the railroads $32,O00,000 annually,
were asked by J.. A. Franklin speak
ing for 251,000 members Of shop
unions. He said the increase also
should apply to 100000 non-unicn
men not included in Secretary Lanes
computation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
SPECTATORS
AT JONES TRIAL
ARE SEARCHED
FOR FIRE ARMS
Deputy Sheriffs, How
ever, Fail to Fine Any
Smoke Wagons.
CENTRAL TRIES TO
IDENTIFY VOICE

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.O
Ell PASO, Tex, FEB. 13.-Deputy
sherlffs today searched all spectators
attending the trial of Felix r. Jones
for the murder of Thomas Lyons, Of
Silver City, N. M. No fire arms
were found.
Policeman n. M. Holbrook, on duty
at the Union station the night Of
May II, testified to having seen
Jones meet an elderly maj who ar
rived at the station and who was
called "Mr. Lyons by Jones, accord
ing to his testimony. He said the
two drove off in a car together with
Jones and the old man on the back
seat.
Policeman Holbrook said Jones
was waiting outside the entrance to
the station when the Silver City
train arrived. He added:
'sWhen the crowd came through
the door Jones said to IN elderly
mar with gray hair:
"'How do you do, Mr.. Lyons, 1
have my a here"
Holbrook said the elderly man car
ried a grip and that the automobile
was covered with dust. Miss Lucille
Mccormick, a long distance tele-
phone operator here, testified that
she arranged a call for a man giving
the name of Brown on the night
of May 16, the day previous to the
Lyons murder. She said the call
made to the Lyons farm near
Silver City. N. NJ. She made an Ell
fort In the courtroom to identify the
defendants voice as the same she
heard over the telephone that night
when the call was registered. She
said Jones spoke in a lower voice
than the man who made the call.
The state yesterday introduced evii
dence to show Jones used the name
of Brown in mis- dealings with Lyons.
Coroner ]. M. Deaver told of finding
Lyons body in the foothills near
here with the head and face bruised
and beaten. He testified to finding
an empty whisky box filled with
blood-stained sand. He also told OF
finding a piece of twisted steel re-
inforcing near the body. Late yes
terday Mrs. Lyons, widow Of the
murdered man, testified she received
a call from Eel Paso for Mr.. Lyons
and that the voice at Ell Paso said:
II am Mr.. Brown and l wish to
speak to Mr.. Lyons"
She also testified that Jones went
by the name of Brown at the time
of his visits to her husband. Mrs.
Lyons said she had offered $4,000 re-
ward for the arrest of the murderer
of her husband and later increased
this to $4,000.
Interest in the trial is keen and
many women are attending the ses-
daily. Mrs. Lyons was permit
ted to remain in the court room
despite the rule barring witnesses
and she sat near Jones family today.