tlERESTINQ PAKAG2APUS ttltcaland General Interest, Qathered at Home or Clipped from oar Exchange. Brown C. Dawney died in Phil- Idelphia, Monday. Funeral this fternoon. William Kendall and Alvah Mellott are each burning a lime- iln this week. Ruth daughter of Daniel Mc. Ouade, who is ill with pneumonia. improving niceiy. Miss Eather Kendall returned the C. V. N. S. on Tuesday ffpr her faster vacation witn er parents. Rev. T. P. Garland will preach t the Laurel Ridge Christian :hurch on Sunday, April 14th, at 0 o'clock, a. m. Mrs. James Kendall entertain id a large company at a Kea Cross luncheon on Thursday aft- I .i .tin ,nrA, trnoon ui who rWalter"Johnston. and mother nQ IVlttry JVCIIUOU dciiv a uaj if pntlv in Mercersburg. Walter Ittended John Dennis's sale. T. B. Stevens and Charley yores are painting Mrs. Clenora Kendall's new house, George ichards has moved into it. Charlie Golden, Lee Charlton, lbert May and Henry Divel- lll of Bethel township, motored io McConnellsburg Tuesday. J Mr. Jacob A. Powell, accom panied by Mr. R. C. Gordon and Mrs. Louie Powell, motored to McConnellsburg last Saturday. William Deshong and daugh ter Ethel, accompanied by Mr. ind Mrs. John Mumma, near taidig, motored to McConnells burg Monday. Howard W. Truax, near Need Biore, while h town Monday, freated himself and family to a brand-new liuick. It was pur chased from Agent Cline. ) Mrs. Wilson L Nace returned home yesterday after having pent a week very pleasantly in Philadelphia with Miaa Honore C. Dickson and sister Luna, j Mis3 Carrie Greathead, teacher fa one of the schools in Johns fov n, Pa., spent a week in the bome ef her mother Mrs. Clara Greathead, North First Street. George A. Harris, State Ad ulter for the Farm Loan Bank, Baltimore, Md., spent the time from Friday evening until Sun day morning in McConnellsburg. HIDES Frank B. Sipes Bays the highest market price r beef hides at neir outcner nou in McConnellhburpr, also lghcst price paid for calf skins eepskina and tallow. Advertisement. Mrs. Jacob Everts and daugh er, near Sharpe, accompanied by per mother, Mrs. Mosea Hill, bear Hagerstown, called at the News office a few minutes while In town Monday afternoon. Miss Harriet B. Sloan returned b her home West Lincoln Way Saturday evening after having Spent a week in the home of her rother-in-law and sister Mr. and Irs. W. H. Reisner in that place. On account of not being able ogo before the State Board, Charlie Steach has decided not o accept any more calls to doc tor stock for any one, and will fcive all his time to painting and paper-hanging. J. Campbell Patterson of larksburg, W. Va., and his brother William M., of Pitts burgh, motored from the latter pity last Friday afternoon and ppent the time until Tuesday morning with their parents, Hon. hnd Mrs. D. Hunter Patterson outh Second Street. Rheumatism Yields Only rheumatic sufferers know ithe agony of its darting pains, 'aching joints or twisting cords. cut some few have not known that f has been correcting this trouble wnen other treatments have utterly failed Scott'. flu Hch "ch, concentrated form uiai its oil gets into the blood to alleviate this stubborn malady. jet a bottle of Scott's Emul- ion or advise an ailing friend. No alcohol. The Norwegian cod liver oil In Butt's Emukloa ! now refined In our own American laboratories whlcn, uakci it port tad palatable, fcott k Bows, Blwmfield, N.J. 17-tJ Holy Communion services in the McConnellsburg Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 10:30; services in the same church in the evening at 7;30. Services at Big Cove Tannery Lutheran church at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Gillis and daughter Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillis, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith all of Har risburg, were in McConnellsburg last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Gillis. Miss Elizabeth Harris, who has charge of the commercial depart ment in the High School in Mill- erstown, Pa., spent her Easter vacation in the home of her pa rents, ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Jeffer son Harris at the City Hotel. In writing to have the address of her News changed from Mc- Knightstown to Gettysburg, Mrs. L. T. Seylar, formerly Miss Jennie Keyser of the Cove, says the News is just like a visit from some one of her live friends from home. She does not want to miss a single copy. Mr. and Mrs. George McEI downey and their daughters, Mary and Helen, near Riddles burg, hired an automobile to brine them to this county last Saturday. They 6pent the night at Earl Morton's and on Sunday went down to the home of Mrs. McEldowney's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Lynch, and on Mon day returned to their home. Mr. Orville Leader, one of the boys to leave for Camp Lee this week was accompanied from Whips Cove by Carey F. Carl son and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Morris and children Floyd and Malcolm. On the return home Orville'B place in the automobile was occupied by Mrs. John Kuhn who went to the Cove to see her mother, Mrs. Rachel Smith, who is almost eighty-four years of age and in very poor health. Russell H. Runyan a civil engi neer in a corp3 of the U. S. Geo logical Survey down near Nor folk, Va., spent the time from Saturday evening until noon Sun day, in the home of his parer.ts, Mr, and Mrs. John B. Runyan, of this place, when he, accom panied by his brother-in-law ard sister Scott and Josephine Run yan, went to Bedford in an auto mobile, and there entrained for Beaver Falls, Pa., to answer a summons from his registration board, and expects to be sent to Camp Lee, this week. Mr. J. H. Covalt. of Fort Lit tleton, came to town Monday morning -with Frank Bare to buy some wire fencing. Mr. Covalt has a war garden and he pro poses to tangle the feet of any thing that tries to destroy the fruits of his summer toil. Mr. Covalt has a son (Cyrus) on his way to France. Cyrus is a ma chine-gun artist that can, under ordinary circumstances, fire six hundred shots a minute, or when he gets warmed up a little, over 1 1 T 0 I A seven nunarea. ii vyrus gets his eye on the Kaiser, it will not take Cyrus more than half a min ute to make Bill look like a pep per box. ENID. Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Jarliik, ofSSaltillo, spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Birnett and children, of Wood, spent the week end with Mrs Barnett's mother. Mrs. Mary Morse is visiting for a few days Mr. and Mrs James Lockard. Chas. Earley and sister Liura tookthair mottor to Pailadel phn on Monday to consult a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elwarn"s visited their daughter Mrs. W. C Birnett at Hopewell. Mrs Uov Barnett of Miners ville, is visiting her parents for a short time, Flo S. Truax i the guost of of her sister Mrs. Paul Dicker son at Saxton. The Sabbath School Conven tion held Easter eveniag was well attended. Mrs. James Lockard lstjuite poorly at present and gradually growinsr weaker. No 3 School will close Tues day the Otn. Hon. Clem Chesnut was cir culating among his many friends in fin vallay recontlvr. Mrs. Mary Stunkard flouck of .Newburg was calling on ro'a tives hit Saturday. Red Cross Lecture. A Red Cross Lecture will be given in the Fort Littleton M. E. Church on Friday Evening April 5th. by W. Amos Huston, of Three Springs. Mr. Huston left Princeton College soon after the breaking out of the war, and en listed,, and he has seen six months of active service in France. His lectures are brim full of valuable information re garding conditions in France, its people, how our American Boys are taken care of, Hospitals, Sani tary Conditions, and how we can best help and aid our lads "over there" Mr. Hnston gave a splen did address ' to a very crowded and attentive house at Clear Ridge last Sunday evening and it may be that this lecture at Fort Littleton will be your last chance to hear him as he is expect ing to be called at any time, but he will positively beat FortLittle ton Friday evening unless hind ered by some condition over which he has no control. Let every one attend. Mr. Huston exhibits several very in teresting trophies brought from French battle fields. An at tractive patriotic program will be rendered during the evening. The small admission of 15 and 20cts. will be taken. Come and spend a profitable and educa tional evening and help our Red Cross along. Proceeds to go for the benefit of the Local Red Cross. Program. Given under the direction of Hon. S. L. Buckley, President of Dublin Township Auxiliary. 1. Patriotic Hymn. Pantomime (Star Spangled Banner) Song to be sung by the Choir and the panto mime enacted by Misses Bessie Foreman, Marjorie Bare, Nelle Cromer, Marion Baie, and E'lith Wilds. Lecture by W. Amos Huston. Solo-"Our Flag by Harry E. Fraker. Reading For the Soldiers" given by Miss Jane A. Cro mer. G. Solo Keep the Home Fires Burning by Miss Marjorie Bare. Patriotic Hymn sung by au dience in Closing. The audience will be led in prayer by E. E. Fraker and the music will be in charge of F. C. Bare. 7. UK4CEY. CbarltJ3 Black and family mo tored to U. A Black's ouo day recently. Mabel Allcvay sponttho wook- end with her sister Mrs. Koy Witter at Waterfall. James Cutchall and family visited Mrs. Catchall's parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Daniol Linders aat Sunday. Wm McClain and wifj were circulating lu our commumty re cently. TheladK"8 of Center church met at the home of Mrs. .Tore Heefoerand quilted the Name Quilt that they had pieced and worked the names on during the ong winter evenings. There are 502 names, and the sum each contributed, on the quilt and each name can be read plainly. Besides the value of the quilt, the names repriiHont a contribu tion of $114.00 which will be used to repur tho inside of the church. Tdo ladies who were present at the "quilting" "were Mrs. Win .Kneppr-r, Mrs Chas. uepper, Mrs .J. L. Wright, Mrs. Wm Miller, Mrs W. Ii. Borkstrosser, Mrs. J ere lleef- ner, Mrs wm. uracey, ftirs. Daniel Rinehai-t, Mrs. iaao Mc Clain, Miss Lydia McClain and Mrs. Charlie Black. The quilt is now ready to pass into trie hands of the porson who is will ins to put up the most cash. The quilt is valuable now; but it value Will increase as tho years roll by, and thns-i whose names appear on it, will ono by one havepssi;d to thoir tinal reward The following visitors added pleasure to Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Mellott at their home in Dublin township On Easter Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stcnger and two daughters, near McConnells burg; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mellott, near Laidig; Mr. and Mrs. John Mellott Jdaughter Ruth, near Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mellott, and sons Clarence and Raymond, near Clear Ridge, and Mrs. Jane Weaverling and son William, of Hustontown. tn routtm cotrarr rraws, McoiriLLiiint3, ?jl IN NEW HOMES. The First of April Brought t!e Usual Number of Changes in Residence in This Comma' i'y. Charlie Schooley moved from the Patterson Brothers' farm in Ayr township into the ShafTner property on South Second Street; Clyde Ott, from Hal B. Trout's farm to the F. McN. Johnston farm; Daniel Rotz, from the McNaughton Johnston farm to the Frank B. Si pes farm east of town; Frank Tritle, from the Frank B. Sipes farm into the Dwight Thompson house in town. Raymond Paylor moved from the East Extension to the farm of his father-in-law David Rine dollar on Back Run, and Mr. Rinedollar went into the house vacated by Mr. Paylor; William E. Bivens moves from his prop erty in the East Extension and takes charge of the farm recent ly purchased by James H. Ken dall from D. M. Kendall: C. V. Cutchall goes from the Kendall farm to Rowe Mellott's farm at Big Cove Tannery. Cyrus Wag ner left the Conrad Glazier farm (the Newt Hoke) and went back on his own (the George Snyder) farm in Tod township, Elbert Lake, from the Wagner farm to the Thomas Johnson farm at the Ridge, Barney Bivens moved from one of J. B. Mellott's farms in the Corner to one of Mrs. Margaret Johhston's farms (the People's, in Ayr township. Henry Carbaugh left the Tobie Glazier farm and went to the farm he recently purchased from John Heinbaugh, and Scott Reeder moved from Judge William Mel l itt's farm to the farm vacated b Henry Carbaugh. William F. Cu'( hall placed his son Lloyd on the "trm near Bethlehem chnrch (the v. -o. Gress farm) and Wil liam nKvod to Franklin County upon tht Trogler f:irrn near Mercersburg. Mrs. Nettie Truax, from the "Blue House" into the W. E. Bivens house. Ira Forner from the Peightel house at the west end of town into thi? Lin inger (Beckie Comerer) house North First Street. Daniol Clev enger from the Scott house, South First St., to M-j. M. A. Kelly's house on Fame street. Charlie Snider, from the Mrs. Kelly house into the Scott house. Brice Hann, from the Miss Annie Irwin (the Samuel Irwin) prop erty into the Peightel house va cated by Ira Forner. Emory Hessler sold his farm at Saluvia to Isaiah Kline and moved into the house he recently purchased from Boyd Elvey in East Exten sion. Boyd Elvey moved into the Davy Little property in South Extension, vacated by Mrs. Minnie Richards, who moved out to her farm (the Shoemaker farm) which is being tenanted thi3 year by James Gordon. Amos Wilkinson sold his prop erty (the Goldsmith) and moved to Hagerstown. Floyd Daniels moved from Patterson's Run in to a house on West Walnut Street recently purchased by Floyd's father H. S. Daniels. Postmast er B. C. Lamberaon, from the Wible property opposite the Court House into the Mrs. Hal Trout (Geo. B. Daniels) prop erty, North Second Street Thur man Lynch from the Annie ShafTner house to the Conrad GJazier farm vacated by Cyrus Wagner. C. R. Shore, from the Clevenger property on West Lin coln Way to his farm at Clear Ridge. Will Keyser and mother fromCito into theClevenger prop erty vacated by Mr. Shore. Jas. Truax, from Thomastown to Bert Henry's house in Tod township. Scott Souders, from Williamson into the James Woodal property vacated by John McLucas and owned by D. A. Washabaugh, on South Third st., and John Mc Lucas went into one of John .Sheets' houses on North First Street. David Keefer moved in to the house vacated by Himmell Harris at Big Cove Tannery; Mr. Harris moved int.? the prop erty at Webster Mills which he purchased from Neil Crouse, and Mr. Crouse moved into the store property recently purchtsed by his son "Tom" from D H. Pat terson. JohnC. Heinhaugh who sold his farm to HeVy Carbaugh bought a large one near Mercers burg and moved upon it. Levi Keefer, and his son-in-law Thomas Heinbaugh, who had been farming the People's farm now owned by Mrs. Margaret Johnston, have moved to Mc Connellsburg. Mr. Keefer bought two houses on adjoining lots on East Market Street. which are now occupied by Mr. Keefer and his son-in-law. Gro ver C. Fields, from the Little house, to the Johnnie Conrad house, now owned by D. M. Ken. dall. Clarence Seville purchased and moved into the L. H. Wible house, vacated by B. C. Lamber- son. Rev. W. V. Grove, moved from the Conrad house into the James C. MfcQuade property in East Extension, which the Uni ted Presbyterian congregations purchased as a parsonage for their pastor. McClellan Pittman is going to housekeeping in part of the D. A. Washabaugh house at the Bridge, recently vacated by Mrs. Nellie Peck, and Mrs. Annie Dehart is moving from Mercersburg into part of the same house. Roy Cromwell, who had been spending the winter at Wood vale, moved his family back to Mercersburg this week, and will furnish pop to the thirsty again this summer. Charley Scott moved his shoe and harness mending shop from Rush Cline's building into the Grissinger building on First Street vacated by George W. Smith, and Mr. Smith moved his store and rest aurant into the room occupied by the Greathead Brothers as a plumbing depot. Civilian Rclitf Hints. While our soldier boys are yet in this country, and while they are being called from the select ive draft, it will be more easy for dependent relatives to secure allowance as provided by act of congress. Perhnps most wives have already done so. A U. S. Treasury order to a young wife for $1(M) was shown me the other day. This sum with a liko amount from the husband repre s:mts some back pay, but makes the young wile easy financially and strengthens the morale of the soldiers at the camp or in the tronches in France. Soldiers' wives are freo to apply through this office, but the iuit'tative lies with the soldier for othor dependents Soldier's application bianks and informa tion furnished free. W C. Pattkusox Chairman McCjnnellnburg, Pa. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word for each Insertion. No advertisement accepted (or less than 15 cents. Cash must ac company ordor. Thorobred S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatching. 75 cents for hatching of 15. II. U. Nace, Mc (Jonnollsburg. 3 21-tf. Fulton House, McConnells burg, Pa. for sale. Apply to D. E. PatterBon, Real Estate Brok er, Webster Mills, Pa. ii 6 tr Gkaix Wanted: Bring us your grain. We pay $2 05 cash for good wheat; 2 00 cash for good ear corn; if 1. 75 cash for rye; 1 35, for buckwheat, and 1)0 cents for oats. Harry E. Iluston, Saltillo, Pa. 3-7-tf. Men Wanted Laborers, Car penters Helpers, Mechanics Hel pers, Firemen, Trackmen, Stock Unloaders, Uoke Oven Men, and other help. Good wages and steady employment Apply to COlONIAL IRON CO., Riddles burfe a. 8-23 tf Wantei; Firemen fcr locomo tives on western division, West ternMarylanct Riilway Company, headquarters Cumberland, Md., earnings $125 00 per month. Ap ply G. F. Wicseokel, Superin tendent Motive Power, lUgers town, Md. 3 21 4t. Executors Notice. K-tatn of Jiicnb Shultz. lute of Union town..lilp. Pulum County, fa., deoeuxed. 1.1-tii-M ti'K'iimcniurv on tho above estate huvliiK Im-i'U Kninlrd In the tindurelitncd, nil lunoiiit ludcbted to the wild cutute ure r-(ii'sti-d to muke piivnwnt, nrt those having olulnis to present the tmine without delay, .tacohp siimrz. MK3. MAHUAltl-'.T A. I.KK, S-'JC-flt. Kxeoutom. CHICHESTER S PILLS i!;1!'?1"'; AkfnM-.cirH.TKiri ynn k nun Uol, Safeit.Alw.yi Ktlul.lo SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERKWKEliE !;T..- . ?" 'ri for A hl..,r..,.r'. IMamon J TlrundAN 'r, mid ,h lllu, R,Nx,y LEITER BROTHERS LADIES" WEARING APPAREL CH AM BERSBU RC- ADDED Have Your Clothing Made YOUR Way Don't He A Kcady-Madc Man. There is individuality about custom mado clothes that you cannot possibly get in the ordi nary ready-made kind. fiKMADC TO ORDER . Xy7 MADE TO FIT X&V THE ROYAL WOOLEN MILLS CO.. 2 S. Main St., Cliamhcrshiirn, I'a. TTWEET, tweet 1 isn't it a bird? Fine feathers', make fine birds, you know and thats why our showing o f New Spring Scarfs, will help you to look right dressed. Jmm Ask to see our KING 3 14 Underwear. Coma in to see us when you are over this way. Bring this ad along and we will give you 10 per cent, off all purchases. HE IN IN I NO ER The Hatter - Chambersburi?. Pa. PROSPER THORO BRED PERCHERON STALLION Owned by Walker Mellott. Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania State Livestock Sanitary Board. Cer tificate of Ki'Klstered and Sound Stal lion. Approved. License No. 2!:i. The Percheron stallion; name I'ros' per owned by Walker Mellon of Need- more, U F. D 2, Fulton County, IVcnsy ivanla. Foaled lull. We'ijrlit. 17U0 pounds, uoior Urey. Markings .... Is hereby certilied to be registered iu volume of the Perehron Stud- book of America Number 82(!?8 and to- be sound. He is therefore approved, and licensed to -stand for sur vice In Pennsylvania. Certiliod sound by Walker Mellott,, dated this ls.h day or March 1U18. C. .1. MARSHALL. Secretary, State Livestock Sanitary lioaru Thl horse Is relsteri-d In the I'cn-heron So ciety of A'rcrli'ti, ( lileiik-o III , iti d his rci'oru number (kH'.Hkh. Color and description. )ru. He luree: Hrt-d mid owned bv Jacob Mohr. Norm I, 1 1. (Sire) V'u-rlckH :i.4ll (V MMI) hr KckouIs (MMHi Ii v lloxudor 27. Ill I 44V hy DioKe-jes IJHAU) by ijouterier (4470) hy llonl le sHTi ( Hi) by the (loverumeni upqovel stulllon Itomulus hy Merc-eld bclonit iik to O. Uaxel (Duin) Ku-h 11.1)81 bv Samusou "W3t hv Drennon IUi4:i by Cende i-y fmillou '-.M hy llrlllant iTIH) nrllllaut I Hi J (T.rt by Co C'l! (7I4) by Vlcux Chasiln (7I by Coco. 7I-J, bv MliMlon, 7 b, hv Jan e le lllauc 7:M. i Dam, Susan -.its-.'t) by Satiunln mill, -.w.H. bv Hooam bole. filTO, bv Lord llvron Mtis, if.m, bv Korora. If4i 7IV, by French Muuarch 2M. 7:41. "by lldcr Itn. bv Valentine, h I, by Vlcux Chasiln, 71.1, by Coco. 7i-J. Iiy MIkdo . 7I.S. Iw Jane lee 14 a-e 7.H'. S. Dai-, Na t-ntlne eMI. I47l. h, Vaillaux' Mil, by I 'miter, -JIM. by Deci-e i-l). hv V'leux t lerre. MM. by Coco. 7iS, hy Mlirnon. 71 A. Janele Idanc, 41W. 4. Imui, llljou. 41K, bv Pros per. Mil. by I eolde .'W-! by Vieux Pierre. MH. by Coco, 71 by Mlgnon, 716, by Jane le Diane. 739. Thia hon?e will stand for the season 1918 in Ayr township at Alvey Mellott's April 1st to 10th; at Harry llcbroan' 1 1th and 12th till n on; at Howard Bennett's afternoon of the 12th and all day 13th. This itinerary will be re-u peated every two weeks there after. Insurance fee is $10 00 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Any person part ng with mare hetore'she is known to be in foal, will be held for the in surance. Any mare parted with; in any way before foullnfr, insurance is due when mate is parted with, from the party that bred. All possible care will be taken to prevent any accident; but, if any should happen neither owner nor keep er will be responsible for same WALKER MELLOTT. Owner, -HAGERSTOWN DEPT - 'WOOLTEX." I'nhlic Siiiarc, HaKcrslown, Md. ARE showing a great line of UP TO THE MINUTE style in all quality. Hats, $2.00 to $6.00. It don't cost you any more to be hatted right. J The Thrice-A-Veek Edition of the New York World in 1918 Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly, No other Newspaper in the world nives so much at so low a price. The value nnd need of a newspaper In the household was uevi-r Kreater than at the pres ent time. We have been forced tocuerlhu Ifreat world war and a lare army of ours Is already In Proline. You will want to have ll t' e news from our troops on European battle fields, and IUIH promises 10 be the most mo mentous year In tho history of our uuivcre. No other newspaper at no small a price will furnish such prompt nixl accurate newH of these world shaking events. Ills uol necessary to say more. Tiik Tiiuick-A-Wkkk Wolit.u's regular RUtorlpuou p Ice Is only Jl.i-o per year, and this pais for I papi-s. We offer thl-i tin equalled newspaper and Tint Kui.tun Uuumtt Nkws loKCthcr for one year for J. lft, The rKular subscription price of the two papers Ih t:.bO, WestsTD Maryland Railway. In Effect January 6, 1018. Subject to etmnite without Inotloe. Tralm leave Hancock ai follow! : No, 8-1.12 p. m. (dally) for Cumberland, Wit viritm: ixitnu, and niuburgu, Chicago and the West. No. S-SOS p. hi. (dally) for Iluiierntown. Waynesboro. Churnbersbure, (ipttys burn Hanover, Hmtire, Washington, .Philadelphia and New York. O. K. STEWARTI S. KNNES. Oen'l Pusseniier Ag't Ueneral Manager. Administrators' Notice. Estate of Mrs. Martha Sklles, late of Uelfast township, deceased. Notloe l hereby irlven. that Letters of Ad ministration upon the above estate have been grunted to the uuderslgued, All persona hav ing claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those owing the Hame will please call ana settle. F. I). skii.i:s, M. L. SMITH.-. ' l-10-6t, AdmJnliUHtori, HKir rmm 7 felf r J I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers