davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
BETTER ROADS b|C
 FACTOR IN VICTORY

C. H. Howard, local manager for the Goodrich Rubber company has assem- bled some valuable information con- cerning highways. as follows:
 The Council of National Defense fully recognizes the vital military and economic importance or the highways of the country.
 It recommends that during the war all improved highways be conserved by suitable maintenance provision as far as it is possible to do so.
 It recommends that those highways which are substantially helpful in car rying on activities which aid in win ming the war not only be maintained, but where necessary that they be inn proved or constructed. Such highways would include (a) those which are utilized by the military establishment: (b) those which carry considerable volume of materials and supplies es- sential to war industries: (c) those which constitute material factors in the food supply of the nation, and (d) those which are utilized to Ymarked
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Donestics

Plaid Ginghams large and small plads, checks and stripes, genuine 25c quality 1Oc Special, yard ................... AoN 92 Inch Gingham-In large paids and other de- sgas;, sgns 5nesr rafd q"aty our usual 47' value 29c
 Yard Wide Percales-IIigh grade quality, light and dark grounds, all newest patterns. OEc Values to 40c yard. Special, yard ...... AoN Bed Spreads size, crochet, an CT % excellent value. Special ........... OA'Ao
 Large Size Huck Towels Plain white and 17o red borders. Special ................ AsN 32Inch Gingham- Fancy plaids and 9Qc stripes; worth 50c yard Special ...... c0N Zephyr Ginghams all the newest AAc plaids-Special yard ................ N Sns"'aI, Sz sG ShsssI sssh 75c 36 Inch Brown Dress Linen-50c value sDEo Yard Wide Bleached Muslin-Splendid 1Oo value. Special, yard d................... AoN
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
LITTLE GIRL FALLS
 AND INJURIES HEAD

GLENDALE, August 1S.-The little daughter of Clyde Stages while play ing on the cement walk yesterday, fell and struck the back of her head on the hard pavement. Dr. Van Maui was called and the little one was brought around all right. 1t was thought she was killed at first as she remained un- conscious twenty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
MISS ANNE BARNETT
 WEDS J. ?. BLANE|

News has been received in Phoenix of the marriage in Washington of Miss Anne Garnett to John P. Blaney, of Boston. Mrs. Blaney will return to Phoenix in September for the duration of the war and occupy her position as head of the history department of the high school.
 Mr. Blaney is an architect and has been associated with his brother in practice in Boston. He is now in of ficers training in Washington and eX- poets shortly to go overseas.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

ticc Whccler's court. It was found that there was already case against him for speeding. He was arrested the day he stole the car by Motor Officer Rhodes who did not then know that the car was stolen. The young man had been up on a similar charge.
 Accordingly he was fined $50 There were two reasons why he did not he did not happen to have $50 and the other was the convenience of re- maining in jail now that he is there. Boynton did not care to be moving aimlessly about from ono lodging house to another.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

highway materials and equipment in wolves consideration by the railroad administration: the supply and dis tribution of road oils asphats. and other bitumnous road materials af- iecting as it does the supply of fuel oil, call for atention ny the fael ad- ministration. The consideration of the priority in the production of materials used in highway work brings this
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

phase of the problem to the attention of the war industries board. In view of this compleXity, state. municipal and county officers could to advantage call upon the director of the bureau of public roads. department of agricul- ture, for assistance in meeting the various difficulties as they arise, as CO., ordination may be secured on high way matters through that agency.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Wash Goods Half-Price

5Oc Wash Goods Half Price-36 and @ 40-lnch Printed Noiles, in assorted plaids, stripes and figures, plain and / corded-worth 5Oc yard-Special, per kr yard
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Hosiery

4OCASXy
 Women's Lisle Hose-EXtra fine quality, spliced heel and toe, garter top-a 45c value; black and white 00o Special, pair coN Women's Silk Hose-Finest quality, full fashioned and extra serviceable; large assortment of cOlOrs to choose from, such as black, white, taupe, grey, corn, choc- olate etc. $1.25 value special, per 0Qo Women's S2.5O Silk Hosiery of pure thread silk, in white black, light and dark grey, bronze, chocolate, champagne and pink, full fashioned, extra spliced heel and tninG toS, lisle 1ns.isl sarter t0p' *2-70 S1.79 Childrens 39c Quality Hose 29c-An sizes, best grade black. white and choco- late, fine rib and very elastic; OQc Children's Topsy U. s. Soldier Hose-All sizes; black. white and chocolate; 1Oo value 29c-Special ............ AoN
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Many Friends at Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara House was held at the Methodist church yes terday at two o'clock. Rev. Mr. Ben nett conducted the services. Many lovely flowers were brought by her friends as silent tributes of the esteem in which she was held.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

degree in the operation of useful in dustrleS.
 The council directs attention to the fact that the problem of highway con- struction and maintenance is a com plex one and involves the exercise of discretional powers by number of governmental agencies. For example. it may be mentioned that the supply of railroad cars for the movement of
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Surprise Party

Several families friends of Mrs. Bob Barker of the Fowler district. gave her a surprise last night by dropping in for the evening Delicious refreshments were served Mrs. Barker formerly lived in the Fowler district.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Attend Funeral

Many of his friends here attended the funeral of Scott Miller in Phoenix yesterday afternoon. Mr. Miller was well known and respected
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
Back Home Auain

Ira Moore and family are home from l California. They have been visiting their son and brother. Harry Moore who is in the service of Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
BOYNTON NEEDED
 NJ REPRODUCTION

C. C. Boynton. the youth who stole Jack Barber's Marmon car is occupy ing good deal of the docket in Jus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
What Your Boy Will Learn in the
Trenches.

| Private Peat, the famous soldier lee
turer, says in the March American Mag
azine
'When the war came, hundreds o
these remittance men enlisted A gooC
many of them had been drunkards, good
: for nothings, gamblers, buns. But the
record they have made in the trenches i.
one OF the finest pages in the war. Some
of them have died heroes deaths Some
of them are still living and fighting.
know of one man who was down and
ont, morally just a plain drunkard
That man to-day is lieutenant, self
respecting and honored
Il tell you, there are worse things in
the world than war It's bitter hard, |
know, to send your son away to fight.
But if you realize that the war is going
to give him a postgraduate course in
the very things you have tried hardest to
teach him. maybe it wont seem SO hard.
Those things are courage and loyalty,
obedience, self sacrifice, honesty, trust in
Cod aren't they? Well, those are the
things he will learn in the trenches. Be
lieving this, you certainly can send him
away with a smile on your face, a smile
of pride and of hope
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test in Barre. No Barre
resident who suffers backache,
or annoying urinary ills. can re-
main unconvinced by this twice
told testimony.
Mrs. \. NJ. Nelson. 20 Merchant street.
Barre, saysi "A severe attack of grip
left my kidneys in weakened oondi-
ton The slightest housework tired me,
and after ] was on my feet for any great
time, sharp pains across my back com
PEELED me 20 stop and rest. Other com
plications came on. and my kidneys be
gan Go act unnatumlly, ! paid out over
a hundred dollars seeking relief but got
none. became discouraged until some
one advised me to try Deans Kidney
pills. They stopped the trouble in a
short time and rid me ef the danger
Gus attack" statement given Novem
Der 10, 1861
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs. Mel.
son said, II still use Dosn's now and
then and find them a. excellent as when
] first recommended them"
Zoe, at all dealers Foster.Milburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
REDS TURN
ON GERMANS
Trotzky Is Said to BE Seek
ing Entente Assist
ance
PLANNING TO
RESIST TEUTONS
Calls Upon All Russians to
Help Fight German
Army

London, March est is not all plan
sailing for Germans in Russia. Concur
icuty the Germans are apparently find
ing their position in the East, wher'
they were supposed to have insured
peace with Russia and the Ukraine, non,
toe secure. Odessa, the Black sea port
upon which they relied To insure them
lie shipment Of sorely needed grain
from the Ukraine by way Of the Danube
has been recaptured by Bolshevik and
lkrainan troops, the Russian semi-of.
fetal news agency reports. This follows
shortly upon the news of the recent re-
capture of two other Black sea ports,
kherson and Mikolayev, by the Bolshe-
wiki. II was upon Odessa that Germany
also was reported MS relying as key
point ON the direct route To the East
She boosted OF having secured in her
scheme of penetration into the Orient.
Germany is reported TO have left control
of affairs in the Ukraine largely IN the
hands of the Austrians. while she was
engaged in her great effort on the west.
ern front and apparently they are max
ing none too good job of IL. According
TO a French report, Trotzky has asked
the entente powers to assist him in rails
ing an army to resist the Germans. At
the same time he has called upon all
Russians to take up arms against the in
yader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
HELD IN JAIL.
While Doctor Muck's Papers are Exam.
ined by Federal Agents.

! Boston, March 2S.-Dr. Karl Muck, the
| Boston Symphony orchestra leader, now
in federal custody as an enemy alien,
passed yesterday in the East Cambridge
Jail, while agents of the department of
justice examined a quantity of letters
and documents seized at his home. The
officials in charge of the investigation
declined to say whether charges OF spe-
cfie acts against the United States
would be brought in court against the
prisoner. No orders from them regarding
the disposal of his case had been re.
ceivsd 1t had been stated that the ac-
Invites of close friend of the con
ductor were being investigated and that
another arrest might follow
Doctor Muck made no effort, so far as
was known, to appeal against his deten-
ton on the ground that he was a citizen
of Switzerland, but friends declared
counsel had been engaged to protect his
interests. Hans Snizer, Swiss minister
to the United States, said in New York
Tuesday night that if any representa-.
ton in Doctor Muck's case were made TO
the legation he would proceed as in the
case OF any Swiss citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
FEW CRIMINAL CASES.
Are to Be Taken UP at Next Term Of
Franklin County Court.

St. Adams, March 2s.-Franklin ooun.
ty court will convene next Tuesday
morning, April 3, at 10 o'clock, Judge
+. NJ. Butler Of Rutland presiding. with
Assistant Judges 4. w Foster and c. A.
Gardyne also on the bench. The term
was adjourned from March l2 in compli-
ance with the request of the local fuel
committee.
The jury calendar contains eight cases,
there are ten cases assigned for hearing
by the court and IS cases, besides few
divorce cases which have been entered
since the printing of the docket. The
criminal docket is of little importance,
the cases standing on the docket be.
cause the respondents are on probation
or in the state hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28

Our soldiers-hundreds Of thousands
Of them-are in the trenches, and a
million more are ready to go. The
whole burden of carrying on our own
part In the war, and of aiding our
sister nations in arms, rests on the
United States Treasury. Therefors
every cent we can raise and scraps
together belongs to the Treasury,
that our boys may come back to ~
victorious. We can whip the Ger
mans. not with the money In our
pockets or our bank accounts but
with what we put into the Treasury
In subscriptions TO Liberty Bonds
Never since the Turks threatened
to overwhelm Europe. perhaps not
even then, was the world In such
danger as now. Germany is not YET
defeated. We must defeat her this
year. We must withhold nothing
from the support Of the war. We
must give our sons. We must bring
forth food in abundance multiplying
our labor TO that end. We must give
into the Treasury OF the United
States, in subscriptions to Liberty
Bonds, every cent we can spare.
This summer the support of tbs
war is up to the farmers; and Uncle
Sam has never called upon the farm
ers In vain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
THE GERMAN-A AMERICAN.
By Jonathan Bang of The visilante

A hearing is going on in Washington
before the subcommittee of the Senate
judiciary committee ON a bill 10 repeal
the charter of the German American al.
lance, notorious organization whose
purpose is TO spread German Kultur in
the United States. The charges against
the alliance are made by Gustavus Oh
linger of Toledo, an author of repute.
The counsel for the defense is Theo-
dor Sutro Of New York. member of the
alliance. Mr. Sutro contends that kul-
tur il not understood in America. and
that this man 0hlinger is renegade,
and no man ever heard of him until he
appeared here. And Mr.. Sutro is sur
prised that the committee stopped to
hear him.
Ii is to be hoped that Mr.. Sutro will
have few more surprises before the
committee gets through with him. He
is likely to find that the kultur OF the
baby killers is quite well understood in
America He is likely To find that while
he may call Mr.. Ohlinger a renegade,
the committee and the American public
will perceive that he is renegade to
the kaiser, and a loyal American. Mr..
Sutro is also likely to find that he him
self is recalled as the former editor of
Hearst's German enough to
classify him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
BIG STRIKE ON.
Thousands of Kansas City Workers are
Called Out in Sympathy Movement.

Kansas City, March 2s.-A genera
sympathetic strike, which union leader,
declared would bring out upward OF p,
900 persons and cause a tieup of indus
try, began here yesterday morning. Tn.
official reports were that several hun.
bred persons, including brewery work.
ers, BARRIERS and members of building
trades unions had obeyed the call before
noon. Strike leaders said that as the
final call was not issued until early
yesterday, many workers had gone 70
work as usual.
These were being reached as rapidly
as possible, it was declared The strike
was called to support laundry workers
and drivers who have been out several
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved By a Good Medieine-Forty
Years OF Success.

People who siill take Hoods Sarsapa
rilla because Il 4 an old family friend
has proved IT, merit 90 three generations
ia purifying and enriehlng the blood
eNpelling humors, restoring appetite, re-
ieViug rheumatism, and hanishing that
tired feeling 80 common at this time oi
year,
Ilood's Sarsaparilla is the standard
Spring medicine, blood purifier and gen
eral tonic II originated In we'll
known Boston physicians successful
prescription. and combines medicinal
roots, banks, herbs and berries such ~ are
often prescribed for ailments Of the
blood, stomach. liver aud kidneys, BUY
il in the same style package rs that
in which your mother bought i,-same
good formula, same fine appearance.
same pleasant taste, same certainty Of
good results.
Your druggist knows how much salts.
faction this good medicine has given
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
AMERICANS
WERE READY
But the Expected German
Attack Did Not De-
velop
EFFORT PERHAPS
F0ILED BY BARRAGE
U. S. Infantry Came Out of
Dugouts and Advanced
to Meet the Foe

With the American Army in France
March 2s (By Associated Press What
promised tn be German attack ON the
American lines northwest of Toul yes
terduy morning was broken up by Amer
lean artillery fire. The enemy had heaV
lily bombarded certain positions and then
sent a sweeping barrage across No Mans
land The enemy trench mortars started
box barrage and from enemy machine
guns came rain of bullets.
The American infantry emerged from
the underground cover sat the proper
moment and advanced To meet the eN.
pected assault Meanwhile the Amer
lean artillery had started counter bar.
rage against the German side and APP
parently il was effective, for, although
the Americans waited, no Germans APP
peared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
HINDENBURG BENT ON
CRUSHING BRITISH ARMY
Haig Appeals to Every Soldier to Do
His Utmost to Foil German
Commander.

London. March 2sFieid Marshal
Haig has issued tho following specia
order OF the day, dated March %:
"To all ranks of the British army in
France and Flanders; We are again at a
crisis in the war. The enemy has col
lected on this front every available d.
vision and is aiming at the destruction
of the British army. We have already
inflicted ON the enemy, in the course OF
the last few days, a very heavy loss,
and the French are sending troops as
quickly as, possible TO our support.
Il feel that everyone in the army,
fully realizing how much depends on the
exertons and steadfsstness of each one
of us, viii do his utmost to prevent the
enemy from attaining his object"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
Fitchburg R. r. Bond Issued.

Stockholders of the Fitchburg railroad,
a Boston 4 Maine leased line, at their
annual meeting here yesterday author
lied bond issue of 100000 TO fund
the floating indebtedness and to pay for
permanent improvements made by the
Boston & Maine Adelbert H. Buffum
and Samuel c. Payson of this city were
elected members of the board of direc-
tors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28

w h e n a cold is
neglected it attacks
the | n n g of the
| un G s - then it IS
pneumonia. Father
Johns M e d in e
treats colds and pre-
vents pneumonia be-
cause it nourishes
the S y S t e m a n d
drives out the poi
sonous waste mat
ter-any other way
of treating a cold is
Ill e Y to lead to
pneumonia. Not a
" cough syrup " or
"balsam" depending
upon dangerous and
weakening drugs,
but a food medicine
and body builder.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
ALONG COMES THE
ARlMY OF HANEUVER
Fresh French and British Forces Ready
to Be Hurled at the Ger

Paris, March 2S.--Leon Albrami. under
secretary for pensions, summed up the
situation thus:
after hard combats with the British
troops, the Germans are about to meet
the shock of a powerful French army.
perfectly fresh. animated by spirit of
sacrifice, and protected by a curtain of
artillery fire such as il is difficult to
conceive of. This army has been taken
To the scene of action by railroads and
every other route. Most of these troops
have not yet fired bullet or a shell.
Hitherto few independent divisions have
checked the enemy's progress. Further.
more, formidable British reserves of ma
newer are arriving on the battle field, so
that the enemys gains of ground can be
but ephemeral."
NJ. Abrams illusions to the British
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
DRAFT BILL STILL DELAYED.
Unsuccessful Effort to Pass War Depart
ment Measure in Senate.

Washington, March 2S.--Another I'M
successful effort to pass the war depart
ment bill extending the selective draft act
to youths reaching 81 years of age since
June ), 1917, was made Tuesday by the
Senate. Debate on the compulsory uni
verssl military training amendment of
Senator New of Indiana again prevented
a vote. but leaders still hoped to dispose
of the bill in time for its operation in
connection with the next draft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
GEMS. BELL AND WOOD
NAY TESTIFY Friday
Public Hearing Possible When Officers
Tell Of Conditions on Western
Front.

Washington. March 2s II is possible
that the hearing to be given Major Gen
eral ]. Franklin Bell at l0.3O o'clock
Friday morning will be public. y shall
recommend that the hearing be open to
the public said Chairman Chamberlain
of the committee yesterday afternoon.
General Bell will tell the committee
about his tour of the western front and
will give his opinion of the condition of
the American expeditionary force Ma
jor General Leonard Wood may follow
General Bell on the stand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
SEALERS STOCK 100000 PELTS.
Steamer Sable, First Ship Home, Has
10000.

St Johns, n F., March IS The first
ship home of the Newfoundland sealing
fleet the steamer Sable, put into the
harbor Tuesday night with 10000 pelts
and il was expected that two others, the
Eagle and the Ranger, would arrive yes.
terday, although bad weather outside
may have caused delay
Reports brought by the Sable indicat
ed that the other ships in the fleet were
meeting with fair success. the catch so
far being estimated at 100000, or about
an average voyage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
ALLIES MUST YIELD TO
ALL GERMAN DEMANDS
Everything Needed in the Future, Col.
onies and Raw Material, to Be
Part of New Peace
Terms

Amsterdam, March 2S.-The German
newspapers are already counting the
German gains.
1T is self-evident,' says the Cologne
Nolkszeitung, that after what is now
happening we can no longer conclude
peace on the terms which we were ready
TO accept week ago. The enemy must
be brought to submissive spirit and
forced to grant everything we need in
the future, especially in colonies and
raw materials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
Coincident with Land At
tack, the Submarines Re-
doubled Their Efforts
2S MERCHANTMEN
SENT TO BOTTOM
Weekly Toll Was Largely In
creased During the
Past Week

London, March 2s.-Submarines and
mines have increased the weekly toll Of
British shipping The admiralty report
shows that in the last week rs merchant
men were sunk, 10 being 1000 tons or
over and l2 under thata. One fishing
vessel was lost. Nineteen merchantmen
were unsuccessfully attacked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
MARKED FOR DEATH.
Poison for Those Who Betrayed Hindu
German Plot.

New York, March Hindu German
ploiters marked for death two persons
in his city believed 10 have betrayed
their secrets and sent here q Hindu
Implied with 4 deadly East Indian pois
IN - accomplish their purposes. accord
ing 20 information given ont yesterday
BY the federal authorities
Tie nan received funds from German
agents IL Mckee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-28
nth AVIfTOR IS KILLED
~ TEXAS SCHOOL
His Airplane Crashes to Earth at Train,
ing Camp for Army
Flyers.

Wichita Falls, Tex, March 2s, Cadet
@. o. Franks, 20, OF Lydia, o., was killed
and his body badly burned when the air.
plane which he was driving alone at Call
field, American camp, fell nose first yes.
terday and was burned He is the 18th
killed here