davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

Dns MaIden Der 6oare II. lpis
Or. DrtuD augEabri. bic iul9tielit
Wabnabmt, Die sur grboIiuns ots
6aores Bel Mdnneru unb drnusn
In rsotIm6biesn abfdHben Dorgs
nommsn peroH muB. Dem Der
.Gtnub uno Der Gdmub. Der Ii4 BON
auben, uno bos 6sti uHo Die Sdups
ben, bic BON S%aarbooen aus re- AFT
benz aopfs ftfftbeu. tOnuen nur
ourh cine eHsrgiIht MaIdung beitis
tiat ptrben. Der aOpF mub 70 Oft
oepaIdsn per0sn, als er ihmubig
III. gei Mldnntrn noasHtlia awtis
.bB Ftbtnmal, bti Grautn ale 8 big
3 9aas, minositsns absr ale ID
Sdat. Sreutu bdIt cine tdgIife
aopfpdT6ung Bel Wldnnern nift
nur nidt fir iddblid. iOnOsrn fur
Iebr niibIi9. @si 5psi 9riiberH
ionnts Oerjsniss, her Iein 9odr tag
lid puId, es Biz iHs @rsiIeuaIttr
BOD uno trdftis srbaIien. lD0breH6
Der oH6ere, Der nur ielten aopfpas
T6unasn gsmaht battle, Ihon friihs
.ssiiie Itin 6dar bsrlor. 60 Denig
elm tdgIi6es BAD Der 90rperbapt
T6aOet, e~bsnIopsnis lit cine tGgli6e
8df6ung Der aopibaut fddbIi4.
Dsnn oos Sddr lGHgere 3eit nidt
gstpaiden ipiro, 70 iammeIt ii4 auf
Der aopfbaut cine aus Staub, Set,
uno Sduppen 3uiammeHgts
.Iebte ilebrige MaHe an, bic, lpsuH
Iie Idngere 3sit olf Der 4opfbaut
bleibt, fi9 ssriebt unO rei5enOe Stofs
e nbIpaItet, bic i'm 2aufe nes Sab
res au9 in bic Si,fe oss 9aarss eins
orinaeu uno biss almdbIi9 gum
ausfdII brineen, mas 5ur @IabenbiLs
Dung fiibrt. IS muB baber i9rH
Ole Sueenb in Der Sdule dneehuIteH
peroen, rseeImdbigs 3opfpoI9unseH
borsunebmeu. als Mdf9naFsr lam
man I1inarmes 8nfer DeruenOens
.ols Seife cine rsi3lOis. neutroIts
m0aIidIt olfaIifreie, Iei6t besinfi5ies
rtnbe SEIZE. Rad Dem @df6en
tperoen bic Sadre setrodnet. @s IoIE
.ois aOpfbuut griiHoIid. nber ionft
9eipol9en tperben. 3erruEgen Der
Sdore fu6 gu bermsioen. MenH
.i6on elm fsblerbnftes Baf6en bic
Saare Iei6t bef6doigsn tanu, 10
nod mebr elm feblerbaftss SrOdnerL
.9ds 9rodneu Der 5aare pirO be-
ipirtt burd Srottiertiiher, tpormert
ooer taItsn 2uftitrom, Der our9 Die
6qurtrpdenoppdrdte eroetgt nirbs
unb our9 9emifde Mittsl, tuis als
.fpbol, aetber, Benign. Dds 5pedz
mGBigite unb f9onsnbite 9erfdbren
bleibt INNER nod oas sarts gins
.tpideIn Der Sddre in tpei9e, m6gli9ft
.d~ngetpGrmte Grpttiertii9er un0 nn1s
beriges lan9Tdmes Srodnen an Der
.QuFt o6er iiber elmer lei9t ertpdrms
ten 2uftI6i9t. Die @armIuftbes
bonOIung lit feline fdonenbe 9ourbes
bonolung. Bi1 man erpGrmte Cuff
anpenben, 70 borf fe uur eiuen
9emperoturgrnb baben, Oob bic dus<
tr0menoe 9uft, nabe an Die 9dno
.ge6aIten, tein rnongenebmes oOer To-
gar unertrdgli9es MdrmegefiibI ers
3ergt. @as Die Nerben Der 9aut
.ni9t ousbnltsn, pe%rtrdgen auf bic
.9auer aud bic 9aore ni4t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

5raufrei6s Seite mar. Die gr.
eianiiic Der leetcn @oden bobeii be.
pieien. oaB mir aud berett limo,
England gegenii6er3utreteu menn
Die gtotnenoi1fait norbnnoen lit.
liner @unidl mar 5rieoen neil
mir Die l|leber5eugung buttet bob
feine aoIonial geiigungen Die
@efabren uno Shreden zines gro
Ben Grropdiihen arieges altftpiagen
fonnteu.
llnicre oiplomotiifen Mletbaoen
in ieuen Sagen m6eeu briiSf mo
laitig aemeien ieiH. aber unier 3iel
mar Der 5rieoe. @ian iteat uus be.
ltonoig ais 5rieoensitorer bin, er.
fiiIlt Don elmer tpobniinni9en 8ier
nod 2Gnoerraub, nber mir linO bic
rin5ige enrOpGiide Madlt, Die in
Den lcttrn 20 Sabren ibr @ebiet
uidJt Orrgr0fert hat.
HuBlono nolte Sitoiien iteblen
uno gebt nun bolbpnrt NIT eng.
LAMB in 8eriien. England bot Die
Buren, 4. R~epnbIifen ouneftiert ut0
itrebt Die 8eilimg bon 8eriieu init
NuBIouO an. 5ranfrei6 bot Ma.
roffo geilomnlen; StoIien 5ripolis;
Seiterreih. llnaarn hat 8osrtien for.
mel onneftiert.
SeIbit Oas fIeite Serbier, Dos.
ieIbe, 6os man diigen6lidlid ais ein
ioI1 gereftes 1ln0 gottesiiirdtiges
Golf preiit, bot es 6uitnnoe ge.
bradt, ieinem bulaariiden gerbiilt-
oeteu elm grobes Slid Mln3eoonien,
Oas BON gulgaren beuObut 1T, gu
entreiben.
Die eiu5ige Groberung, an Der
mir teilnabmen, mar ein Streifen
2ono in 8eIt.4Frtta. tpelfes mir
io3uiogen oils Chronological fir
5ranfreih erboIten boben, oomtt
mir Die auaet in @aroffo 5uoriif.
fen; Guglauo, Stalien mo Spanien
boben ibre ge5abluna oaiiir in Dor.
bineiu 9enommeit.
8ir baben ME eiuen NngrifIs'
fricg sar Gr06ernng bon uenen &c.
bietsn sefiibrt, Oennpd) Weiien ale
lene MGdrte, bic iidl ibrcu Seil ae'
nOmmen babent NIT muraliIdDer
G%ntraitnng anf ms hin.
8ir sDaen in Oen arieg, ueil mir
Cclterrcid Srcne lsiiten mnftcu.
Gir bilisen uidlt jcbcn Sdritt,
ben Geiterreid getan bat, nod ia.
ben mir i'm gebiIliet. gbcr inner
8egriff elmer trehcn S~unoesge.
nOiFenidaft laht nidlt 3n, bah man
ieincn gcrbiin0eten ieoesmal ab.
mimmtln fam, lusna or eineH Seg.
Ter begansen bat, iunocrn fOr6ert,
BAH man tim Die Nibelnnaentreuc
6etua6rt i'm @nten nn6 Inn 8DIen.
Mon fam linn prinatim feline
Meinung iager. ipenn man etpas
an tim aus8uiesen bot; man mag
ion D1ritert, ober iolatge man einer
Routroft gemlafJt bot, muB mar
i'm eiu9nlten.
aud) lit uniere gainn3 nut Oe.
iterreid, ~feinespeas bloBeS Stiid
pcIitii6er Strategie, iie lit feline I'M
beiIige s[aiaito lpie aiuiiden Dem re-
piibIifoniiden 6ranfreid uno Dem
oeipottiden 3ublonO, ooer Dem
anglo. i1Hiiihen Gnaloro uno Dem
mon9oliiden Sapon.
llniere Gambler hoben cine ee'
meiniome @eldihtc. Air iino, ne
nieitens mas Oie 9eutid.D eiterrei'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
81 us merte6es.

aus Merte6es, Setds,
miro genelOet, baB 0r.Sraut s.
Osborne bon MlcQl[len bel Dem 8ers
Iu6e, oas 8abngeIsife nohe Donna
NIT fsinem autumobtl su treu5en,
bon einem nit &teS beld0enen Sra9ts
3ilge iberfabren un0 9etOtet purbe.
Man fdeint benz 3ugOerfOnol Die
@9ulo oss llnfalles Suaufdreiben;
Senn bic 8eb6rbe fab ii9 bsranIoBt.
Die san3en Monnf4after gu urrsties
rem.
Der 0bFbernn6tin ben
Ser. Sta1ten tpirO in bieIem Sabre
onF 1900 @asenlooungsn seT9dbt,
sesen 1885 @osenIabungen i'm
Sabre norher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

der 6etrifit - uuo oieie MAIDEN elm
0rittel Der geb0lferuns bon Deter.
reid aus elm Bolt. @ir neb.
men, uno Dies lit Der entifeiOe1bite
8unft I'M giiu6nis = fait 6ieieIbe
Steaimg alf Der grooberild6e elm.
Sir Iino bei0e 9innenitaoteit, i'm
9iittelpmfte europns gelegen uno
BON pielen beritieoenen g3atiouen
lllge6en, Die ole einen SaB gegen
ms nahren mogen.
60 Iange uHiere semeinIdnen
@reu5eu geiifert iin6. fonneu mir
9tiiden an 9iiden iteben mo ribig
ieoer unuotiirIifen gerbinOung,
pie Der gegeupdrtigen grgeniiberite.
ben.
8ir i6loiien Die gtaion3 nit
0eiterreih, neil mir uus gegen
frernoe angriffe iidern ipoLlten; es
bat lid ereebeiL oaB Die stainns
ms IN Ben arieg perpifelt bat.
@ir bGtten oen arieg sur 3eit
oermei0eu fonnen, tpeun mir I'M.
ierem gerbiin0eten Die Srette ge.
brofen bitten.
eS nGre ms niht i6ner eefdl.
len, irgen0 eiuen Iegolen @riin0 5ii
finOen, pie i'm Stalien, elmer BoIi-
tit niidternen, nationdfen GgoiS.
mus foIgen6, iest oIler @eIt eruit-
lid eiitreoet.
Benn mir oaS getdn bitten. mo-
rem mir e6enio leihtfertig ipie mar.
rid gepeien. 9enn iiHerlih
fam nierian6 glauben, Oob Oie
0elti9lau6 feinoIiden @etuaIten
ibr Berf eingeiteIlt b1tterL ipenn
mir 0eiterreid i'm Glide geIaIien
bGtten.
@e0er Grdnfreif nod IuBIono
nod england bitten lire goIitif
oeanoert. sic b1tten eber berIl.
den fonnelt, 0eiterrei9 81 elmer
Bcridm6ruug geeen uuS gu beran.
Iaiien.
Der arieg lit auf orei Saupt.
griin0e 5ilriid5utitbren:
@~riten5: - Die 5rauSoien ba.
ben niemalS lire 9ieoerlage BON
ts70-tS71 %bergeiiett. sic baben
INNER nod Gade aeOuritet.
3ueitenS: 8ir Iieeen I'M
arieg. neil GnsIanO al ieineu al.
ten poIitiiden SoeoIen suriidgefebrt
lit. @s min ein rtelles @leifgeipidt
Der M1dyte er5luinoen uno tpiinift
9eutihlano ouf elm &ibeoll berob.
8u6riifert 6aS iid NIT ieiner eiee-
nen Siderbeit bertrGgt.
Orittens: 8ir Iiegen i'm
arieg, neil Hublano cine MiiIion
I'M Sntereiie Der iIaniifen RaIie er.
fiiaen gu miiiien glai,bt; es empfin-
BET, Dab es oieIe Miiiion MIR err.
iiiIlen fam, tpenn es 1eutif)lanb,
naS 8olltperf Der iueltlifen Sliltur,
3erihmettern fam.
8os unieren glntaeonismus ae.
gen Sranfreif onbetrifft, 10 baben
mir i'm immer ais cine beoolterltfe
Iotiofe betroftet, Die iif bieIei9t
nit Der 3eit perIieren piiroe. @tr
limo 9eredt genug, Inn 5u beriteben,
Dab elm 2otto ipie 6rautreid nit
ieiner elorreifen @ergangenBeit,
ieinem mutieen @eiit uno uneSraio.
iiher Eapferfeit oen i'm uoro Al
Sobren ncriesten Shlag niGt Der.
geiien fam.
8ir eldube,, mir iin6 i'm Meht
aepeien, menu mir Gliob.2ctbrin.
.t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

Go lange cine ieinolide 3etliur
= Die Babrbeit norentbalt, lit es
bolia nutIos, lie ituntion tn@uro'
pa n1ber 81 beleuhten. Meum idon
Der Storiiim amcrifaniider 3ci.
tlmgSIellte periagt lot, lit es aud
fir ieoen anoeren mtlos, nlr el.
rei 8eriuh ~ mudleu.
Iber Die 5rage: @esbalb btftn'
ben mir ms I'M aritgs? fam leift
bon ieoermann beantDortet peroen,
Der nit oen @~inJelbeiten Der euro.
pdiiden Sitlatioon audi mn eini'
germaber oertrmlt lit.
Sd fam mid nit gedt einen
gertreterS Oes geiitigen 3eutid).
Iauo nenneri, fir Ons gera0e ieet
bel Gpmpatbie gc6egt miro. God
mub i'd troboem 4bebanpten, bob
ons aeiitige 9gltidlano, 10 Deit i'd
es femme, 6os ieeige gorgeben oes
aaiiers 0urdons biligt.
0eutidIono biaigt 0ieien ariea
nitt nur aus Dem griuBip .AeAt
o0er llnreht - meiu 2an6", ion.
Bern meiI es meiB, oah Der aritg
aua6iBenSbarr %geiuurOen lit anO mir
bic Gdrefrn 0esiel6cn IN eiuer 3eit
tTngrn mihen, in meldIer mir am
beitrn oaraaf bprbereitet iino, anO
nidlt, iueRR Is n~nieren TeinSeH am
beiten pdbf. @enn ooS mttelleftllellC
9enthIono bic moraliifen mo get
Itigen 56biefeiten oes 6eptihen 8oI'
fes snr gntpidelung bringen mil,
fam 0ieles MIR geihehen. meml
9rieoen berridt - mirflider 6rie'
ben - Der nift ourd] ben @eoan.
fen ant eincu plosliden uro perrd'
teriiaen angriff beeintrd6tigt
mir0.
&ir fin6 nit Dem arieGe elm.
berItnnoen, neil es fIar Gllf Der
Sonb lag. Dab Elm 5rie0en ni6t
LANCER moglih mar. 8erihie0ene
9erIcnen, Die urs fritiiieren, mol.
len AL betueiien neriudcn, oaB mir
ben ariee ebenio tuilnihten mie bic
eegneriihen MGdte.
Mir bnben notiirlih Die 9eoin.
altugen Gnglonbs fir feline 9teutra.
Iit1t, bic oarin %beitnnoen ooB es
inns uitt eeitattet iein iolte, allfI
MIR einen Tell Der aolonien 6ranf'
reifs az anneftiren, ielbit nidt
I'M Soae zines boqitGnOigen Sieges,
emereiIh snriidoeipieien.
@ir uieien Sieie Stipulation nb,
nidt NELL mir ieue aOlpaieu uOIl'
ten, IOmberH, meil cine %iosenanHts
n~eatrale Naadt bemiibt mar, inns
1ebineunsea anfsnerlesen, iuslft
ne niemals an 5ranfreid ssitelli
babeH mirbe.
@ena e8 uniGre abiiht aetpeier
mare, Notionen 81 nnteroriiden
bdtten mir idon Ionse einen arieG
aebobt. ggir bitten i'm iudbreuo Oel
Marotfo.a Strife bdben fonnen, ais
RtBlanb Iidl bon ieinen 8erluiter
ipdbrenD bes neutrality-suspicious. nod
ntft erbolt bate. ais Die 8iirfe
nod elm mddtises @eih mar uni
iid uns midIieben wollte, inbeu
cs bic @aIfouitnoten tiberging uni
Hnbldno beorobte, ais Riun1nier
nnIer @erbiig6eter mar un0 6ranf
reid, ods Moroffo 8u annettiereI
bemiibt mar, iid moraliid I'M I'm
reft befono.
Mir nnbnien bon cliiem aftel
abitaro, nidlt neil GngIono al
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
SnrdJt nnS gItmnnsStnrneH.

Den 4pOitsln bss 9iefs2ttmunsss
turner's 1T aus ben &reifen Ger regus
ldren Gratli9eu WeIt Elm argument
fir ibre So9e geliefert porben, tDels
DIES fie fel6er Bis isbt ni6t DpDsez
braGt batten, aber Dbne 3peifeI nit
@srgniig } oufgreifen tperben.
3pei 3tlide Mitarbeiter bes dn4
eeIebenen ,gleru gprf MebitaI Sours
raj BAT bic 2bsprie oufgeitsIlt,
bcB bas 0eFiibl Der Gitrdt unb Oes
G50redens in uns niir babur9 ents
Iteben t6nnsn, bab iinier 4tmeu tur3
unb baftig fet, unb infer 6er5 boitia
ialage. 8isbtr bate man bislmebr
SnS II getebrte angelommer,
n6mIi9, boB erit bic Sltrat oas
turse Gtmen unb bos RaI9erf9laseu
beg Ser3ens berurfaAe. !
Bon pbtgen Qer8ten pirb dber pers
Ii6trt, boB Sur6t pber S6reden obnc
iene inntrli9en @erdnberungen niez
malls entiteben fDnne, unb g 6dfiit
in nnferer Wtndt itehe, 6iefe nnars
genebmen nnb piellei6t Iebr nafteiIiz
gen @efii6IssG rregungen gu fontrols
Iiertn unb tie entpeber gang dussus.
i6IieBen ober tu6 auf ein Minbeits.
moB berab3ubringen, etnfa9 ina
Dem mir londfam un6 ftef otnten. I
9ds mag in bisIen 2ogen bes 2ts
bens, i'm &rieg unb 5rieben, Don
9uBen fem, unb es 1T ie6sRfoIls elm
6eo9tenstperter @inf. 8iele iperbcnI
fodbrT6einIi9 an benz olten Glanben'
feTtbalten, baB 5ur9t pber G1reden
5t1rungen in Der Sdtigteit Der in4I
reren Srgonte berbeifiibren. aber es
mGgen ibnen ebenIo gut innerIihe'
GsrGnberunsen bprbergesonget fem.
uaS tie teiIpeife psrrrIn9t pber m0ssl
Ii5 eena9t babe; zines broi@t ooS
dnOere niat ousaul9IieBeH. Die @esl
5Flo9enbeit bes InItematifden 9iefa
otmens lit f~einssFoIls gu berI9mGhen,
anb bos tufTd6Ii6e ausiiben berIeIs
ben blei5t bic BETTE probe oaf 6os
grempsl. Sober TolIte bic grFdbrunq,
!pel9e er babel ma6t. fiir lid IgIbes
maBsebsaO fem IpiisL
~-
M;x mpy .S2ax. So mf.xss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

Die Wt5 r6efi1s Sec Gufiis8
bes GtaOtrdts S9iersr iii 3ncnmd
elm 9ieuitmG06eut Annesris f4 I'M
9efdnauis buaiiGbIi5 AT Ep6Sl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Clara Cole of Holyoke is visit
ing at P. c. Thayer 5.
Rev, and Mrs. P. c. Thatcher were
guests over Sunday and Monday at j.
+. Lewis s. They went Tuesday to
Fitchburg for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Foster Whitaker came Sunday
from Aewfane hill, where she had been
visiting her sou, J. F. Whitaker, to
visit her son, Frank.
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Martin. who had been
with her sister, Mrs. c. r. Park, sew
eral weeks, went Tuesday to Townshend
TO spend several days before returning
to her home in Albany. Mrs. Park.
who has been seriously i'll since the
first OF the year, seems to be gaining
slowly.
Miss Marion Sherman and Miss
Ruby Sparks entertained the party of
young people who were in camp at Sun
set lake last summer in the home Of
Miss Sparks last Thursday evening.
The time was spent in playing cards.
Refreshments of salads, sandwiches.
cake, ice cream and punch were served.
The table in the dining room was dain-
tily decorated with lighted candles and
a centerpiece, a nest made Of pussy
willows, in which were easter eggs and
tiny chickens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03

leave the booze alone, they won t have
any trouble. | am not very good
preacher, but tell them for me to keep
away from the booze and cigarettes.
From letter written by Waddell
last February, 10 be read at bo%s
club 1t Mckeesport, Penn.
jim Thorpe is far from being a ma
jor league baseball player yet, accord
ing to Sam Crawford, who went around
the world with the famous Indian
athlete. Thorpe's speed is all that
commends him to Sam, He is not a
particularly good fielder and he cannot
hit. He is not a natural hitter at all,
but he gives the bat a little upward
thop as he swings at the bali in a way
that Crawford never saw any man do
before. Furthermore, Thorpe doesn t
seem to have that baseball instinct that
is so necessary for big league player.
He is a very chcsty fellow for a man
who has vet to prove that he is of big
league caliber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03
.FLAT-FOOT''

Cured by muscular action.
Plates can he discarded. We
have cured thousands of their
foot troubles. Come and see
this patented shoe. The arch
takes care of itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03
WEST RRATTLEBORO.

The public schools close today for
the annual Easter vacation of two
weeks.
Miss Sullivan. head nurse at the Mel
rose hospital, spent the day yesterday
with friends in Springfield, Mass.
w. Fay Mann of Barre came last
night to spend some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Mann.
Henry w. Barber went to Jackson
Vile yesterday. From there he will
go to Nottingham to assist his son,
Hoyt II. Barber, in his sugar lot.
The meeting Of the junior auxiliary
which was to have been held on Satur-
day Of this week has been postponed.
The date will be announced later.
Harold Chase. son of Mr. and Mrs,
/. w Chase. has so far recovered from
his operation at the Memorial hospital
that he is now able to be out of doors
The Nccdlecraft society are being en-
tertained this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Rhodes on Washington
street. \ covered dish luncheon will
be served.
Roy Wilder and family OF Dummers-
ton Will move in about two weeks into
the upstairs tenement in f.. A.
Knight 5 house, which formerly was
occupied by Mrs. Maria Knight.
Clarence Convey very pleasantly en-
tertained several of his friends n his
home on South street last evening
Games were played and music was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary HcScock
was held yesterday morning nj her
home on Western avenue, at 1890
o clock. Rev. |. NJ. Compton officiating
Mrs. Harold Blodgctt sang The Beauti-
full Isle OF Somewhere. Abide With Me.
and NO Night There The bearers were
J. {. Stebbins, &. NJ. Whitney and Mrs
Hescock 5 two sons, Fred and Gilbert
fiescock. The body was placed in the
tomb in NorningSide cemetery.
| The missionary meeting of the Wo-
man S association OF the Congregations
church in the vestrv yesterday after
noon was well attended. Mrs. G. r.
| l'rentiss lead the meeting after the
responsive reading and prayer 4 solo
! was sung by Mrs. w. L. Bartlett, after
| which Mrs {. II. Thompson gave very
| interesting talk on the work of the
| Woman 5 Home Missionary Union OF
| Vermont. There was Il thank offering
/ of over $50, given for the union. Re
freshmeuts were served by Miss N. L.
/ Steadman and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03

c. c. stearns spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Springfield.
Mrs. Leon Alexander visited Mr.. and
Mrs. \. ID. Alexander in Springfield
this week
Miss Mildred Lyman returned the
first of the week from a visit of sever
al weeks in the West.
Miss Marion Webster returned from
her studies at the Conservatory OF Mu-
sic on Saturday for ten days yaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Kellogg and Mrs
". :. Farley came Wednesday to pack
their goods, preparatory to moving to
New York. Everyone is sorry they are
to leave town.
The annual meeting of the Fortnight
~ will be held next Monday at Alex
ander hall, and officers for the wear
will he elected. Miss Marion webster
and Miss Grace Bailey of Northamp-
ton will give a program of song and
piano solos
W. r. Moody announces in The Rec
ord of Christian Work, just out. the
following speakers for the general
conference of Christian workers: Rev.
Charles Brown of London, Rev. John \.
Hutton, DIR. y. T. Robertson of Louis
vile, KY, Rev. +. B. Meyer, Prof. J.
Hope Moulton, late fellow of James
college, Cambridge, England.
The Foreign Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs w w. Coe We'd
nesday with a good number present.
The devotions were led by Mrs. Horace
SibleV. The program was in the ella rye
of Mrs. +. l.. Duley, the subject being
Good Stewardship. from the fifth chap
ter of The King Business. Mrs. Du-
ley divided this subject into three
parts. Prayer was presented by Miss
Adelaide Eining, Personality by Mrs.
W. G. Roberts, Money, from practical
standpoint, by Mrs. w. w. Coe, and
from the ethical standpoint by Mrs. IL.
w. DeWof, Mrs. Nellie b. Laird. Mrs.
Frank l.. Dudley and Mrs. l.. r. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Fire at Mortified Farms.

The Amos Whitaker place in North
field Farms, occupied by Miss Ella NJ.
Spinney. was burned Wednesday after
noon. 1t is thought the fire caught
from a passing engine on the \. L. &
\. railroad. Mrs. Spinney went to Bos-
ton several days ago and no one was
in the house. The buildings Were val
ued at about 500 Some Of the furni-
turc was saved
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03

Mrs Mug"ins-My husband gave up
fishing when he Joined the church
Mrs. Buggins-But fishing ism t sinful.
Mrs. Muggins-No, but lying is.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Traveller Tin smoking car)-CouId !
trouble YOU for a match! George (the
wrestler, abseutiy) till l finish
my present engagements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03
STUDENTS WE'RE DISHONEST.
Ten ;:iuden.s Of The un1ycra,ty of Chi
ca-o DISCHARGED

CHICAGO, April 5-Ien students IT
the University of Chicago have been
expelled for dishonesty in examinations,
it WAS announced today. The students,
whose names were not announced, were
tried by the student honor court and
Jury Of fellow students
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-02
SPARTAN RUSSIAN COLONEL
Kissed His Dead Son and Continued
to Give Orders to His
Troops.

Petrograd.-The Russian journal
Sviet tells the following Gtory OF the
Spartan conduct of Colonel Loupouk-
hine de was listening, after the
first great battle of Galicia, to the read
ing of the report OF his regiments
casualties
We have lost 200 killed and
wounded, he was told.
How many soldiers killed. de
manded Colonel Loupoukhine.
80 SO many
How many officers killed.
"'Only one
What is the name OF this officer?
Lieutenant Loupoukhine.'
Not a muscle of Colonel Loupouk-
hines face moved
Where was the officer killed.? he
asked
The place was indicated. He went
to the body OF his dead son. dismount-
ed from his horse. kissed the fore
head and lips OF his child, made the
sign of the cross. remounted. and con
tinued giving orders"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-02
SOME TERRIBLE WAR BILLS
That Of the United States Govern
ment Heads the List in
Point of Size.

The wars of Napoleon in Is years
cost France S1.0OO.OO0, 900 writes Wen
dell Phillips Dodge In Leslies. Our Civ
II war expenditures of the Civil gov
ernmen- amounted to $4,000, 900, 900, o.
nearly thirteen times as much a year
DIS Napoleon's. The Franco-German
war cost France $3.50, 100000, besides
an added war indemnity of 81 600, 000,-
600. This same great war. which
lasted only 100 days, cost Germany
S45O000,000 for an average fighting
force of 100000 men. The other big
European war of the past half century.
the Russo-Turklsh war, cost Russia
1886, 10000, but she had two years
lighting for her money. The war in
the far East cost Japan $650,000 900
and Russia 100000, not counting
lost ships. Only toward the end had
either side anything like million men
In the field. Italy's little war with
Turkey cost 100000 a day, allowing
for mere 10000 fighting men; and the
Boer war, in which Englands army
averaged 100000. cost 81 ,O55 600, 900 In
two and half years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-02
TARIFF HAS WORKED INJURY
Country Is Beginning to Notice the Re-
suits of Democratic States
manship."

The Democratic tariff inflicted bur-
den upon American industry without
giving any benefit to anyone except
the foreign manufacturer. 1t did not
lower prices to the consumer, the thing
that it was advertised and guaranteed
to do. Its capacity for reducing is
confined TO reducing profits and wages
and the number of the employed.
1t does not supply the necessary rev.
enue for the expenses of the govern
ment. That is why a new tax is now
being forced upon the country under
the name of a war tax" The real
reason for the new levy is that the
tariff law as fixed by the Democrats
does not promise sufficient revenue to
cover the expenses of the government,
even with the great internal revenue
source of revenue.
If the Democratic party would keep
faith with the people, if it had regard
for it's platform pledge and promise, it
would revise it's own tariff law. The
party promised tariff that would pro-
duce revenue. In it's 1912 platform is
this sentence: I'VE appeal to the
American people to support us in our
demand for tariff for revenue only
What the Democratic party gave TO
the country was tariff for disaster
only. 1t has borne no good fruit 1t
has not decreased the cost of living; it
has not produced the revenue neces-
sary TO support the government in
time of profound peace within our
borders. But its cost TO the American
producer is $27 each second of the
working day.