davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
GERMAN PROPAGANDA.

German victory would mean the end of
Swiss independence twelve months after peace
was declared, according to the opinion of DIR.
Frank Bohn. DIR. Bohn spent several months in
Switzerland. He made the prediction, he said,
after considering that Germany was rapidly
Selling the enormous natural resources of Swift
zerland. He said that if through some terrible
catastrophe, Germany should win, history will
report that it was German propaganda that was
the decisive factor.
France and her allies cannot hold the German
propaganda back in Italy, in the Balkans, in
Russia and in neutral countries. The story OF
that propaganda is one of the amazing chapters
in the history of this generation. Germany is
spending $5.O0O,O 900 in Switzerland alone. Every
one of her hundreds of agents in that country
are now talking peace, peace, peace. Germany
has purchased some of the largest newspapers
IN Switzerland and German press service reaches
every country weekly in that Country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

The kind of fighting our soldiers are doing
cover there" these days makes veterans of them
in short order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

We now Judge the individual by what he doe
for his country, not for himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

Weather. barometer readings. wind
direction and wind velocity at o. m
along the coast.
brownsville. ut. cldy, oeS2, Sc.
Corpus Christi, cldy, 1886, Sc Is
Galveston. pit. cldy.- 90 s. Sw ~
New Orleans. pit. cIdy. $3.50, SW.
Mobile, clear 29.7s, Sw ~.
Pensacola, cldy, 2o.7s. Sw 81
Tampa. pit. cldy, 1886. SW is.
Miami, pit. cldv. 1892. SW.
Jacksonville, clear. POTS. SW 20.
Hatteras, clear, 1904, Sw 3D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

The true patriot doesn't sit on his front porch
of evenings and deplore the loss of food ships in
U-boat raids. He gets out in his war garden
and makes good that loss of food.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
YALE EVIDENCE
FOR YALE PEOPLE
The Statements of Yale Residents Are Sure
ly More Reliable Than Those of Utter
Strangers

The Statements of Yale Residents Are Sure
ly More Reliable Than Those of Utter
Strangers.
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Yale people
carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says COM
pels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's Yale mans statement.
And its for Yale peoples benefit.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
John Henry, marshal, Arthur and
Second streets, Yale, says: "For num-
Der of years / was annoyed by pains
across the small of my back. Dizzy
spells and headaches bothered me and
small specks seemingly hoated before
my eyes. Sometimes the trouble was
so bad that L had to catch hold of
something to keep from falling. The
passages of the kidney secretions were
too frequent. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the trouble"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Henry had. Foster Milburn Co., props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
March Circuit Court Jury

The jury for the March term of tn
Sanilac county circuit court, whicl
conyenes OH Monday, March 4th, is a
follows.-
Walter Graham, Delaware
Jacob Volz, Minden City
John =. Frauzel, Austin
Stephen Decker, Greenleaf
Sam Hyatt, Evergreen
Bert sutherland, Argyle
John VanSickle, Whestland
Isaac Graham, Marion
Robert Grice, Forester
Joseph Ennest, Bridgehampton
John Booth, Custer
Robert Melvin, Moore
ID. McLaren, Lamotte
Roy G.. Phillips, Marlette
Joseph Henderson, Elmer
John l.. Donaldson, " atertown
Charles l.. Mills, Washington
James Brown, Sanilac
w. w. Clark, Lexington
Chas. w. Wanamaker, Buel
ID. J. Thompson, Elk
Frank Petit, Flynn
John Trainor, jr., Speaker
George Perry, Fremont
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
Get More Done
With Less Money

AVOID a sluggish life with this fine FIVE pa
n senger touring car. 1t promotes thrift al
increases your usefulness.
In appearance it is neither too smart nor t,
commonplace. 1t has big-car stylish design, Wi
spacious room and properly enlivened color schem
It's satisfactory performance is due not on
to its powerful, frugal motor and durable chasS
but also to its simplifed control, narrow turni1
radius and ease of handling.
It's comfort is the result of it's perfected ba
ance, rear cantiever springs, lO6-inch wheel ba
and 81 4-inch tires, non-skid rear.
Every Model 90 owner shares in the benefits
Overland's unexcelled nationwide service facitie
Consider its price, Where else such beaut
such faithful performance, at anywhere near i
low first cost and economical upkeep?
Order noaO and let us save you money.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
THURSDAY. March 9TH, 1915
LYNN

A caucus of the qualified electors of
the Township of Lynn will be held in
the Town Hall, in said township, on
Friday, March 9Th, 1913
at 200 o'clock p. M, local time for the
purpose of placing in nomination the
following officers:- One Supervisor:
one Clerk; one Treasurer; one Commits.
sioner of Highways; one Overseer Of
Highways; one Justice of the Peace,
full term; one Member Board of Re-
view for two years; four Constables.
BY Order Township Committee
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
Of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. II. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 10ll Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
BERT BEAl..

BIRDS
ANIMALS
REPTILES
of al kinds
mounted TIT
70 life. SAT-
faction guar
anteed.
PRICES
REASON
ABLE.
PHONE
I62
YALE
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will buy every day.
II you have any to sell let me know
and will call. John Sexton,
22- 13 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21

FOUND-On streets of Yale, lady's
kid glove. Owner please call at Ex-
positor Office for same. 46-2
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
Tuesday, March 18th, 1918

at 200 o'clock p. m, local time, for the
purpose Of placing in nomination the
following officers: One Supervisor;
one Clerk; one Treasurer; one Commits
sioner of Highways; one Overseer of
Highways; one Justice of the Peace,
full term; one Member Board of Re-
view for two years; four Constables.
BY Order Township Committee
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21

Highest cash prices will be paid for
raw furs. 9. A. Drake, Fargo. 81
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES
GREENWOOD

A caucus of the Republican Electors
of the township of Greenwood will be
held in the Town Hall, in said town.
ship, on
Thursday, March 9TH, 1918
at 200 o'clock p. m, local time, for the
purpose of placing in nomination the
following officers. - One Supervisor;
one Clerk; one Treasurer; one Commits
sioner of Highways: one Overseer Of
Highways; one Justice of the Peace,
full term); one Member Board of Re-
view for two years; four CoDstables.
BY Order Township Committee
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-21
BROCKWAY

A caucus of the Repub lican ElectorI
of the Township of Brockway will bI
held in the Town Hall, in said town
ship, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
NEW RULING CONCERNS
NAVAL VOLUNTEERS

Montpelier, April 1s.-Capt Stephen
Gushing has sent to the local exemption
boards copy of two kilograms which
have been received in the department
relative to complaints from the navy ~
to the position the local boards are taking
as to recruiting in the navy. The tele.
grams which came from the provost
marshal general. follow:
This department Is in receipt Of q com.
plant from the navy department to the
effect that local boards in some cases
refuse to grant the necessary certificates
to men who desire to voluntarily enter
the naval service, not on the ground that
they are in the present quota but gen.
orally upon the ground that the boards
are not credited with men whom they
permit to voluntarily enter the naval
service. Please direct all local boards to
strictly observe the provisions of Section
ISL A.
"CROwDER."
Communicate the following to local
boards by mail. Under the provisions OF
Section II, S. s. r.. the secretary Of war
authorizes duly accredited representatives
of the following bureaus or departments
of the United States government to in
spect registrant missionaries and
physical examination records at such
times and under such circumstances as
will not interfere unduly with the process
of classification: war department., mill
tary intelligence branch the general
staff: navy department office of naval in
telligence: department of justice, bureau
of investigation. Such representatives
must present n letter or certificate from
the chief of the bureau office or branch,
attesting their authority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25

the German navy free to come and bonn
bard our cities and ports? No. Get into
the fight right here at home now.
Following the address by Commander
Somers, Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett Sec
rotary Of the National Department. Wom-
ans Relief Corps, spoke OF the work Of the
corps and extended an invitation to kim
dred of the Grand Army to join this or
ganization. The corps is working for the
Of the veterans. many Of
whom are now in France, and for the gov
ernment's aid in the war. They have
taken many Liberty bonds of the first,
second and third issue. The singing OF
America" concluded the program.
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT OFF,
GERS.
Thursday all day In stannard Memorial
hall the 36th annual encampment Of the
Division of Vermont, Sons of Veterans,
U. s. A., was held. The officers elected
were as follows: Commander. Charles L..
Davenport of Saxtons River; senior vice.
commander, V. A. Gleason Of Manchester;
junior vice-commander, l.. M Hill or
Montpelier; division council j. r. Hoad-
ley of Wallingford, L. d. Taylor of Brat
tleboro. and l.. NJ. Hill of Montpelier; dele
gate at large, A. l.. Ware of chester !;
delegates. II. c. Stickney of Springneld
and T.. w. Walker of Johnson; secretary
treasurer f. Il. Perry Of Barre. for term
of five years. At the opening OF the en-
Commander j. Z. Hoadley was
in charge, assisted by Patriotic lnstruc-
tor Charles l.. Davenport, Senior VICE
Commander Il. w. Walker, Junior vice.
Commander A. s. Ware and DIVISION
Councillors C. j. Smith, r. b. Lamson and
Fred f. Terrill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
AFFIDAVITS SAY WOMAN
is MENTALLY UNSOUND
Woman Accuesd Of Abandoning Babe
mt Rutland Is Sent to Waterbury

Rutland, April 1s.-Mrs Margaret Dewey
of Plattsburgh, n. Y, who is in county
Jail here on the charge of abandoning a
month old infant, said to be the child
Of her daughter, Miss Margaret Dewey,
also Of Plattsburgh. was ordered in Rut-
land county court to day sent to the State
hospital at Waterbury for observation
as to her sanity. The trial of the two
women was to have begun to-day but
the respondents offered affidavits stating
that the older woman was not sound
mentally and DIR. A. II. Bellerose, testify
ing for the State. corroborated them.
He also said that Miss Dewey was suf-
fering from septicaemia and that 1t would
be dangerous for her to appear in court
On this account the court decided to con-
tinue both cases.
The younger woman who is held under
$500 bail will try to get bonds. A baby
was found behind boulder near the
Haiti school in the town Of Rutland on
April and it is alleged that the two
women left it there to- perish. 1t was
discovered within an hour after 1t had
been left and is now well.
The jury was discharged for the term
in county court to-day They have tried
six cases. In two instances cases were
settled while on trial. There was one
verdict for n plaintiff, two were re-
turned for defendants and one verdict
of not guilty was returned in a criminal
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
HIS MOTHERS DEATH

Montpelier, April 21.-Grieving over the
death of his mother. Mrs. Sarah II.
Foster. which occurred on Thursday,
Frank 9. Foster of East Montpelier Center
ended his own life Saturday morning by
the use of rife, his body being found in
the yard Of the Foster home by a neigh
Dor, who drove in early during the fore
noon. The young man had been greatly
attached to his mother mad her death
seemed to heighten the depression which
had been noticed all the week. He had
always lived at home. and the sense of
her loss. following soon after the death of
his father. Austin 8. Foster. who died last
fall. seemed more than he could bear.
A double funeral was held in the Foster
home this afternoon at two o'clock,
and the bodies were buried in the ceme-
terry at East Montpelier.
Frank S. Foster was nearly 80 years
Of age, having been born on May II, 1885,
He attended the schools near his home
and was for n time enrolled in Goddard
Seminary. Except for the time spent away
at school. the young man had always re-
sided on the home farm. He is survived
by two brothers and three sisters. Henry
Foster Of Worcester, Mass, who arrived
home shortly after his mother passed
away; William Foster, farmer residing
in East Montpelier; Mrs. Harriet f.
Cleaves of Montpelier. Mrs. Kate Young
of East Montpelier, and Miss Julia Foster
who was residing at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
EPISCOPALIANS BAR
WOMEN DELEGATES

Boston, April ls.-The proposal to amend
the canons OF the Episcopal Church. in
the Massachusetts diocese. 80 as to admit
women az lay delegates to the convention.
was again voted down at the 13Srd annual
gathering Of clergy and laymen yesterday
In Huntington hall.
The petition, which was introduced by
Frederick b. Allen and bore the signatures
Of number OF PROMINENT men and
women Of the church. was warmly dis
cussed for more than an hour before 1t
was defeated by clerical vote Of " to "a.
Dean Rousmaniere said that to have
women delegates at the convention would
add . frmer grasp Of principles and q
clearer vision OF ideals. and Prof. Joseph
II. Beale OF the Harvard Law school
urged their admission as delegates.
On the ground that this might be the
first step toward opening the ministry
to women. the Rev. John w. Suter said
that he was as much opposed to the
measure as he Is to the idea of having
tho convention presided over by woman
bishop.
at is not a question of complmenting
the splendid women Of the State. but of
considering the best interests of the
diocese" said the Rev. Simon Blinn Blunt.
Fear was also expressed that women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
ORDER Al FROM ADDISON
COUNTY TO CAMP DEVENS
Men VIII Take Train at Middlebury
April 30

Middlebury. April 19.-The following Al
men from class A of the CONSUMPTION list
have been notified by the selection board
of Addison county to appear here on
Tuesday. April 3d. and take train for
Camp Dewens. Aver Mass: Ralph T.
Brown. Middlebury: Earl w. Doland,
Starksboro: Paul A. Kidder. Middlebury:
Charles NJ. McCray, Deerhead, N. Y;
Nathan A. Morrill, Starksboro George A.
Parron, Orwell; John D. Hamilton, Wey-
bridge: Randall Conant. Salisbury; Arthur
Il. Benedict, Cornwall; Lewis j. Tatro,
South Hadley, Mass; Felix w. Roche,
Burlington: Harry S. Benham, Salisbury
Donald j. Wilson, Bristol; Ernest Goss,
Middlebury; Stanley G. Withereil, Little
ton, N. H.: Phillip d. Lawrence, Bristol
Fred Signor. Louise, Miss; Henry NJ.
Fitzgerald, Orwell; Kenneth w. Myrick,
Bridport: Meader Devoid, North Ferris
burg; George NJ. Murray, Stonington,
Conn; John Forest. Middlebury; Leon e.
Baldwin, Mddlebury; Rix NJ. Williams,
Granville: Chauncey Brown. Sho ham
Frank A. Shnevette, Starksboro 'ercy
Il. Berius Springfield; Amos 81 ms,
Springfield, Mass; Wallace j. Il,
Middlebury; Theron d. Bishop, =:
Howard L. Parker, Bristol; Ro :.
Sears, Greenfield. Mass; Cord b.
Murray. East Middlebury; John B. Todd,
Middlebury College; James b. Turner,
Bristol; Ernest LaBier, Lowell, Mass.
Carl f. Clark, Bristol Frank l.. Goss,
Middlebury: Felix Barrett. Vergennes;
Raymond L. Yattaw, Vergennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
VERMONTERS WANTED
FOR TANK SERVICE

Montpelier. April 1s.-Captain Stephen
Cushing Friday morning received from
Col. H. T. johnson message to give wide
publicity to the effort to enlist men In the
tank corps of which mention was made
earlier this week There is plenty Of OPP
portunity for men outside the draft age to
get into the service. Tank service includes
cook. machnist truck drivers. heavy auto
truck drivers. motor cyclists. SO that the
men who go into that branch Of service
will ride at all times. This branch Of serv.
ice is no more dangerous than any In the
which men are enlisting but the time has
come when the government needs many
men in that branch Of service. It 10 the
last thing In the modern service which the
government has adopted. Inquiries rela-
tive to the service will be given by appli.
cation to the adjutant-general's once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
10 NEW YORK CITIES
ACTUALLY VOTED "DRY"

Albany, N. Y. April 1s.-when the
result of the local option election Mt
Geneva became known to-day showing
that the city had been carried by the
vets, thus making twenty cities In
the state voting against the saloon
and 10 for the sale Of intoxicating
LIQUORS, politicians turned their atten-
ton to an analysis of the votes.
Great interest was shown In the
large increase In voters due to the en-
reimbursement of the women, but
many expressed the opinion that the
addition of the women voters had not
changed results but had simply en-
larRed the total vote cast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
BENNINGTON SOLDIER
RESCUES COMRADE
w. j. Sausville Also Goes Over the Top
and IL Severely wounded

and IL Severely wounded
Bennington, April 1S.-Mess Sergt. Will
liam j. Sausville, Company b, Sixth Engi-
neers, whose name appeared among the
seriously wounded In the casualty list of
April 10, went over the top and brought
In wounded comrade the first day he
was in the trenches, according to let
ter received to-day by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sousville. The letter also
states that his wounds are not serious,
a cut on the head from shrapnel and a
torn finger. The sergeant writes that the
regiment was called to the front on
March q and ordered to dig in a trench
on the front line. On the morning Of
the 18th, with the other cooks, he went
Into the trench to distribute rations
While the cooks were passing food they
were told that there were three men lying
out In front who could not be reached
because they were covered by German
machine guns. While the engineers were
discussing the possibility of n rescue, one
Of the wounded men was seen to rise to
his feet and attempt to make his way
toward the American line The sergeant
at once went over the top and brought
him in. 1t was on the afternoon of the
same day while he was making another
trip to the trench with rations that the
sergeant was wounded. He is now in a
base hospital and writes that he is COM
Portable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
WANTED TO ENLIST
Harold sulham and Clyde Brudenesl
Left Industrial school and are Caught
After Post office Breaks

Mortified, April 2.-Harold Sulham,
aged II, and Clyde Brudenell, IS. both of
were arrested here yesterday
afternoon by Chief of Police J. M. Dona-
hue and Special Officer J. T.. Bingham.
The boys were until last Monday in
mates Of the Industrial school at Ver-
gennes. According to their stories they
desired to Join the navy, but were refused
permission to leave the school by the
authorities, so they decided to make a
getaway and when they were returning
from their studies Monday afternoon
walked away via Monkton and over
Cancels Hump to Waterbury. where they
arrived sometime Tuesday. Here they
"hopped freight" and got Off at North
field that night, where they were seen
by the chief of police, who hailed them
with where you going?" the answer
was home According to the boys.
they again jumped freight and rode to
Randolph, from where they walked to
Bethel and back to Randolph and on to
Braintree. where they arrived Wednesday
afternoon, spending the rest Of the day
hanging around the place"
Getting faint from hunger they decided
to break into the station to obtain money
with which to purchase food. They
watched the place and within ten min
utes after the station agent had left.
which was about $3.50. they broke in n
window. Once in they found they had
broken into the postoffice. Those in
charge claim the loss to be about $12.
When searched there was found on them
sj.04 In money and $3.50 In stamps of
different denominations and they admit
throwing away some money and stamps
after they were caught while ell route
to the jail In this place
Both boys had been at Vergennes about
a year. Sulham, who is a son Of Burt
Sulham of Montpelier, was sentenced
from Morrlsvills fou breaking into a
freight car. and Brudenell who is a son
Of Gerald Brudenell of Montpelier, was
sent down from his home town.
When the break was reported Deputy
Sheriff D. d. Howe of Randolph took up
the chase and followed the boys as far
as Roxbury, where he gave up and called
on J. NJ. Donahue of this town. This
was about three o'clock and the boys
were located about five in shack be-
side the track near the Harlow bridge,
in which they had built a fire.
District Attorney V. A. Billiard Of Bur-
lington was Immediately notified Of their
capture by Chief Donahue and deputy
was sent for them.