davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

b. 4. WHITE, NJ. d. General practitioner a..
once rooms. ! and g. Crosby block. BoRrs:
10 . a. ~. l TO 8, and to .. N. Resi-
dence. 20 Grove 81. Telephone, 1lT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

O. 4. ALDRICH, AZ. D. Hears: 1890 TO
2.3O, Z to 8. Once 'phone, 1SS-W; hoEae
I65R. X.rEy work speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

q. g. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery 3 speciRlty. Once and residence,
Brooks HoHse 12s Main ST. HoSrs: untl 10
a m: I 70 2.90. and o 70 8 D. m. :, PAona. 2Ae.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

West Brattleboro. Hears: 8 to =. M; 80
2, and 30 10 p. m Telephone, BlS.
DR.. II. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
ONCE, Bank block. HoarE: $50 TO 10 a. m.
/ to 8, and 7 to p. m. Residence, SO Green
Il 1alanhnnA cnnnactlnn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
Commonwealth House
QncorpoTatedl
Opposite State House, Boston, Mass.

Offers rooms with hot and cold water
tor $1.00 per day: which includes free
use of public shower baths. Nothing to
equal this IN New England. Rooms with
private bath for $3.50 per day; suites
of two rooms and bath for $3.50 per day.
Dining room and cafe first-class Euro
pean plan.
ABSOLUTELY FtREPROoF.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Send for Booklet
STORER F. CRAFTS. Gen. nxar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

DIR. GRACE ". BUkNETT, Phyaican and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot ST Onace
hours: $40 to $40 q. m, 100 to 7BO. and
70 3 Telephone, 744 "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattls
bore. ONCE hours: 10 9. ! to Q. 6 80 20 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

". z. MOVES, N. D. Eye, Ear, Nose ana
Throat. to IL, l to :, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other koRrA and Sundays
By appointment Appointments for glasses at.
ting made by mail or phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

DIR. o. G. WHEELER, ostsopathic Physician.
10 Crosby block. ONCE hoHrs: 10 TO 10 q.
m, 2 to 4 D. m. Other hours by appoint
meut Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
"CHINOOK WIND" STARTS
IN CASCADE MOUNTAINS
Railway Managers Fear Avalanches.
Prospect of Floods in Lowlands.
Two Men Lose Lives.

SEATTLE. Wash, February s.-The
chinook wind, a warm breeze which
rapidly sweeps away the snow, began
in the Cascade mountains today, and
the railroads using the mountain passes
are confronted with the danger of
avalanches, while in the 1owlands dan
ger of floods became more serious. In
many of the passes the snow is said to
be more than thirty feet deep
An avalanche blocked the line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul today
near keecheelus, on the east slope of
the mountains. The Northern Pacific
line was still open early today and
operating officials were hopeful of pre-
venting a blockade. Crews have been
sent into the mountains ready for an
emergency.
Two persons were killed in this city
last night when an avalanche of mud
and rock overwhelmed them as they
sought to escape from their home at the
foot of a bluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08

ringing. We have not got that length
vet. but ii lust shows what a good ef-
feet is produced by good words and
light hand"
A letter from George Sylvester Vie
reck. dated December 4. 1915, contains
the following:
while 1 am thoroughly ashamed OF
my country at present, l nevertheless
intend to stay here and fight for JUS
tice and fair play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
Defends Won Bernstorf.

A letter from George Won Skal 10
Macmillan Harden. dated December 10,
1915, includes this:
About a year ago ] told you you
shouldn't hold too high an opinion of
Count B. l must now tell you he has
done splendid work here in difficult
situa ton. He has shown tact. skill and
energy beyond anything that we ex-
pectei of him. Any one who knows
the type of people who are in power
here cannot fail unreservedly to admit
and admire his activities. He well de-
serves kind words once in a way, par
ticularly as there are still influences
at work on your side viii wish to
decry his services. One of the fore
most of these is the widow of Won
Sternburg. The fact that for a time
3. could accomplish but little here was
mainly due to the presence of your
friend B. D., who, ! may remark in
parenthesis. is very fond of speaking
of that Punchinello Harden This man
was regarded by Americans, even by
many Germans, as the real ambassador.
His immense vanity. his desire to come
to the front. his tactlessness did very
great deal of harm.
The letter contains considerably more
of DIR. Bernhard Dern-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08

Malvy. minister of the interior. spoke
in the name of the government.
The chief discourse was pronounced
by Adrienn Mithouard, president of the
municipal council. in the name of the
city of Paris, at whose expense the OBJ
seduies were held.
In deciding to bury these innocent
Victims" said NJ. Mithouard, "the city
of Paris has not only obeyed the
prompting of a generous compa ssion
she wished to preserve from oblivion
the memory of an incapable crime. She
wished to raise monument that will
recall without ceasing to the gener-
atoms to come that France has for a
neiehhnr nation unworthy of the
great ambitions she pursues, ,inhuman
to the point Of doing evil for pleasure
the only country in the world and in
history that has consecrated in its Ian
guage a moHstrous word to express
the JOY OF doing harm.
Paris desired that the irreparable
mourning Of several families should
serve for the instruction of the entire
people. who wili never forget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
DEFENSE MEASURES
PASSED BY HOUSE
Speaker Clark and Republican
Leader Mann Join in Urg-
ing Two Bills.

The House of Representatives put on
dress rehearsal of the big navy drama
Yesterday afternoon and in roar OF de-
bate that fabbergasted the corps of ste
nographers passed two minor naval meas
ures The big feature of the show was
the fact that Champ Clark took the floor
and became the virtual leader for defense
on the democratic side and another signl-
fcant thing was that the small navy men
ged to escape a record vote. The
two bills under consideration do not at
tract much attention of themselves, but
they managed to raise a windstorm of
eloquence. Just what will happen when
the real thing-the naval appropriation
bill and the building program-gets on
the floor can be only dimly imagined.
Pass Without Dissenting Vote.
The measures which passed the House
were these: The bill making available
half million dollars for battleship build
ing equipment at Mare Island navy yard
and 100000 for similar purposes at the
New York yard.
The bill increasing the number of
midshipmen at Annapolis from 1.169 to
,704. Both passed without dissent
ing vote.
The bills were taken up in the COM
mittee of the whole House on the state
of the Union, allowing Speaker Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
Influencing the Reporters.

Another Herwarth letter, dated March
70. says:
II hope you and Boyd received all
my letters. which ] forwarded to YOU
through Langhorne and Fox / hope
the people over there will gradually
see reason. ! am sure you and Bowed
will do your share 10 contribute to this
result I shall do all ! ca n by influence
ing the reporters, who always come to
me"
letter from Edward Lyell Fox. dat
ed Berlin. July rs, SAYS:
1T is my sincere conviction and in
behalf OF many other American CORE
standings between our countries are
due to the poor advice and warned
viewpoint of the American embassy in
berlin. President Wilson cannot know
he German viewpoint under the exist
Ing circumstances"
A letter dated merely Washington,
Tuesday, signed II. Hatfield, contains
the following:
Il telephoned today TO Albert Tho
ambassador. in my opinion. should
nevertheless issue a statement 10 en-
tighten the native Americans and pro
Germans and lead their thoughts into
right channels. The people are really
SO stupid. Besides. by this means we
can openly defend the Americana
Adams. Hodley-who are implicated in
this affair"
The letter gives no hint az to what
anair is referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
Favored German Intervention.

Admiral Won Hintze wrote to the i'm
perial chancellor from Mexico July 81,
1914. strongly recommending Capt Won
Papens work there and recommending
him for the Fourth Glass Order of the
Red Eagle. In the course of the letter,
a copy of which Won Papen carried. the
admiral said:
He showed special industry in or
Ganizing the German colony for pur-
poses of self-defense and out Of this
shy. facetious Material, unwilling to
undertake any military activity, he OBJ
tained what there was to be got
"A letter from Col. II. Herwarth of
the general stan. dated Berlin, March
10. 1915, says
II strongly advise YOU to see Lang
horne. OF course you krow he is re-
turning. Everybody regrets his de-
parture. He is quite exceptionally
popular with every one here"
The letter continues: THE bearer of
this letter. Mr.. Lyer Fox, can give YOU
news of Berlin. He is reliable and un-
derstands how shamefully dependent
on England the United States have be-
come. Pro forma. of course, he is a
neutral. | think there Will soon be a
big change in American opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
VICTIMS Of ZEPPELIN
RAID PUBLICLY BURIED
Orator Says Paris Wishes to Pre-
serve Memory of mex
piable Crime"

PARIS February S.-The funeral of
eleven victims of the recent Zeppelin
raid on Paris. held in the Church of
Notre Dame de la Croix at Menilmont-
ant yesterday brought out an immense
throng. Cardinal Annette, Archbishop
of Paris, the celebrant of the mass
spoke briefly but eloquently. Louis j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
ENGINE GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Two Are Drowned, But Rest of Train
Is Saved When Coupling Breaks.

NINCENNES, Ind, February S.-Two
enginemen were drowned yesterday when
the engine hauling Big Four passenger
train No. As on the Vfncennes branch
went through a bridge on the Indiana
side of the Wabash river south of here.
The dead are:
Frank Lancaster. sixty. engineer, of
Mount Carmel, Ill: oliver Hazelton.
forty, fireman, of Mount Carmel, Ill.
Thebridge gave way as soon as the
engine got on it, but the coupling
broke. saving the remainder of the
train.
The Frederick (Md.) board of alder
men has authorized the erection of a
municipal electric light plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08

readily console yourself with the good
German proverb, the greater your
enemy the greater your honor.
The bank accounts show that Won
SkaI and w. Won Igel each received a
salary of $23S monthly, with certain
expenses. Two checks of a total of
$500 are marked for ''Caserta. Of
tawa." The parliamentary paper con-
tains the comment:
This man repeatedly tried to enter
the service of his majestys govern
ment. He is now informed in Eng
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
A Good Word for Huerta.

Capt. Boyd wrote to Capt. Won
Papen. who was then in Mexico, May
%, 1914.
II was specially pleased by what
you wrote about Huerta, the only
strong man in Mexico. in my opinion
Admiral Won Hintze was not quite right
in his estimate of him, for Huerta can
scarcely be such a drunken ruffian as
Won Hintze SO often implies. if only be-
cause chronic drunkard could hardly
have kept so uncertain a position I'M
der such uncommonly difficult circum-
stances. ] met number of people in
Mexico City who were in close touch
with Huerta- Without exception they
all spoke very highly of the presidents
patriotism, capacity and energy.
Il likewise do not share the views of
our worthy admiral about the timeli-
ness or possibility of international in
PREVENTION in Mexico. Won Hintze's at
titude toward this subject will be IA
miliar to you from one Of the embassy
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08

Mrs Mary e. Muller, eighty-two, wild
ow of Charles f. Muller. died at her
home in Baltimore of grip. She was
born at Schluderhausen, near Osna-
bruck, Germany, in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08

Luther Haney. sixty-eight, q mer-
chant at Rushville. Rockingham coun-
ty. Va. is dead. when only fifteen
years old he entered the Confederate
army and served a year before his
mother obtained his release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08

to relinquish the gavel: which he turn
ed over to Representative Howard OF
Georgia Mr.. Clark thereupon stepped
right down into the front rank of the
fight, giving rise to the rumor that ne
would lead the democrats in place OF
Representative kitchin, who is. as
every one knows, not big-navy man.
The Speakers words were cheered I'M
partially, the republicans listening to
every word he said and getting into
the applause on every provocation.
Representative Mann Gives Aid.
Representative Mann, republican
leader. reiterated his previous pleas
for a larger army and navy. and aided
in maneuvering the bills to passage.
This is not the time for elimination
and recrimination." said he. ut is not
the time to find fault with that which
has been. 1t is the time for all to JOIN
hands for that which may come
The debate went far afield from the
under consideration, extend
ing to the general subject of military
preparedness. The unusual sight OF the
Speaker and the minority leader bat
ting together for administration meas
ures while the majority leader sat 81
lently in the back of the House at
tracted crowds to the galleries, and
members rushed to the floor from their
offices and committee rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
The Watch on Won Papen.

An undated note follows:
Dear Won Papen: A secret agent, who
returned from Washington this, even
ing. made the following statement: The
Washington people are very excited
about Won Papen. and are having a con-
slant watch kept on him. They are in
possession of whole heap of incrimi-
mating evidence against him. (This SEN
tence is underltned). They have no
evidence against Count b. and Capt
b E."
I'm this connection I would suggest,
with due diffidence. that perhaps the
frst part of your telegram is worded
rather too emphatically.
Yours ever. b. F."
DR.. Dumba. the former Austro-H Hun
gsrian ambassador at Washington,
whose recall was requested by the
American government. wrote from
Lenox, on September !. 1915:
Everything has ended happily in
Washington and the people already
think they hear the bells of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-08
"Idiotic Yankee Antagonism."

Rhld Siedenburg of New York. writ
ing regrets December 81 that he would
be unable to dine with Capt. Won Papen
says:
From the bottom of my heart I
thank you, as does every German in
America, for all you have done for our
fatherland under highly unfavorable
circumstances in your most difficult
position. For the extra ordinar-
lily idiotic Yankee antagonism you will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21


me. Oh, Field is keeping right up
with the procession" he laughed.
y Dorothy did not go to sleep very
early that night, She began to think
she had noticed of late some change
in his letters. But, no, she would not
believe anything wrong of him-but
the pillow was wet with tears.
The next letter from Field was
rather brief and evidently hurried.
Then came lapse Of two weeks, in
which she heard nothing. It seemed
to her now she must acknowledge the
bitter truth. Her pride asserted it
self and she determined not to ask
for any explanation. At last a type
written letter came telling of having
been very busy and promising soon
to write again. He had never be-
fore sent her a typed letter. She even
had doubts of it having come from
him. It remained unanswered.
Meanwhile Pearson had made it
quite clear to Mrs. Hill that he
wished to become her son-in-laW.
The lady was highly in favor of the
alliance, but Dorothy heartbrokenly
refused to consider marriage with
any one just then.
All the zest and Joy of living
seemed to have gone out of life. She
began to wonder if she ought to
make the sacrifice her mother asked.
Suddenly she heard a voice that
made her heart stand still, and Field
stood before her.
''Are you going to marry Pear
SOM" he asked.
Have you any right to inquirer"
she flashed.
Then he told her how, when he
was showing the town to three cou-
sins from Omaha, Pearson had come
up and told him in the course of the
talk, that he was engaged to her. He
ho6 hnoO fnrrih1yy III b11f 1nooOf nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

ECONOMY USING HIGH PRICED
FooDS-FACTS ABOUT NUTS
BY Bfddy Bye
The use of nuts, both home grown
and imported, has increased annual
ly in the United States. This is not
because the Vegetarians and fruitar-
ians rely on nuts to provide them
with protein, but because the price Of
food has been advancing the world
around, making it necessary for the
inhabitants of every country to take
advantage of every possible source
of supply. Probably the value of the
worlds nut crop in relation to the
cost Of living has never been so inn
portant as this year.
Nuts do not make inexpensive
foods, but it is interesting to note
that 10 cents, if spent for peanuts,
will purchase more than twice the
protein and six times the energy that
could be bought for the same ex-
penditure for poTterhoUse steak.
On the whole, the peanut supplies
protein, the great energy maker, very
cheaply. The chestnut provides
starchy food and the pecan is the
richest of all nuts in oil
Persons who have the habit of eat
ing nuts between meals or after a
heavy dinner must usually pay in
considerable discomfort for over
feeding. Consequently, there is a
popular notion that nuts are indi-
gestible. But experiments have
proved that the human system can
assimilate the nutrition contained in
nuts without difficulty, if they are
used as staple foods and not as Condi-
ments and accessories.
It has never been proved that salt
makes nuts digestible, although it
q m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

Mrs. G. A. Leeck and Mrs. H. A.
Fink of Chicago, sisters, were mar
ried on the same day, became moth
ers of 1O-pound baby girls on the
same day at the same hour in the
same room in a Chicago hospital
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

that II the audience had winked at a
certain point in the films they would
have missed her entirely. But by de-
grces she worked herself up and soon
was playing ingenue roles and then
!ngenue leads.
For four and n half years Miss Nils
son remained with that company. ap-
pearing in more than $50 pictures in
that time. In the feature p~rrsenta-
ton Of Shenandoah" Miss Nilsson
was starred for the first time; also.
her work in that picture established
her as ono Of Americas premier
screen actresses. Then she vent to
play the lead in Regeneration" She
was also featured in The Scarlet
Road" Playing then opposite Robert
Warwick she appeared in "TC. Him
That Hath" n Of the big Rlmatic
roles Of her carcer. The Arrow Com
pany. producing the Who's Guilty ="
series. have now given her the best
chance of her career.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
ANNA NILSSON IN @WHo,s euILTY?0

over caution. Back in Helsiagfors
Miss Nilsson, as a little S'rl. knew
several families who in time vmigrat-
cd TO the United States. She kept up
n constant correspondence with her
young friends and ono day was over
joyed to learn that two OF them wero
returning to their home city for n
visit. When they got there they fired
the imagination Of ANA Nilsson with
their tales OF the land across the sea.
When 1t came time for them to return
they took with them the little girl who
saw in New York City the place where
her youthful ambitions would be justI-
fed.
For a time all Miss Nilsson did in
New York. as she tells 1t. was to ran
der around opcn-eyed and open
mouthed. Then she learned to keep
her eyes open and her mouth shut. as
she puts 1t. and her cars very alert.
Quickly she learned the language.
And then she met one Of the leading
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
otto NOW IN
METRO CAMP
Will Direct WonderpIays in
Which Lockwood and A.
IiSon Are Starred.

Henry Otto. who is counted one OF
b most artistic directors in the coun-
try, has Joined the Metro forces, and
In the future will direct the Metro
w~onderplayB in which Harold Lock-
wood and May Allison are starred.
Mr.. Otto has been associated with Mr..
Lockwood for several years. and II
was his high regard for that young
stars talents that prompted him TO go
with Metro.
Until recently Mr.. Otto was with
tho Universal. Among some of the
notable productions made under his
direction with that company is tho
Blucbird feature. "UndIne." one Of tho
most finished and artistic features
made last year. other productions
directed by Mr.. Otto recently are
Half a Rogue" starring King Baggot,
and viii o. the Wisp." with Jackie
Saunders. Mr.. Otto made his debut
In motion pictures with the Selig com
pany, playing tho heavy role in u
feature in which Mr.. Lockwood had
the part Of tho juvenile. They played
IN many pictures together and Mr..
Otto was soon made a director.
When Mr.. lockwood left Selig and
went to the American company, Mr..
Otto followed him. as he has to Metro.
White with the American Mr.. Otto
directed Winifred Greenwood and Ed
win Coxcn for more than a year and
n half. Before going into motion
pictures Mr.. Otto was identified with
the speaking stage for nine years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
BADLY
HURT BY FALL
Horse Loses Its Footing, and
Accord, American Star, is
Seriously Injured.

1t was entirely an accident and o
because tho horse proved capable Of
%nnseating Art Accord. that he was
badly hurt during the filming Of a
scene for a Mustang picture entitled
Sandy. Rcformer.' at the Santa Bar.
barn studios OF the American Film
Company. Inc. recently.
The Mustang company was out on
lOcation-in n OF the densely wood
ed valleys Of the Santa Ynez mount
aims. Acord's part called for him to
ride down n steep slope among bould-
ers and through thick %undrebrush.
~ n Of the most pcrilous points.
the horse lost Its footing and fell side
wise down the incline. Feeling the
horse. going. Accord attempted to
spring of on the upside. One Of his
spurs caught in a worn cinch, and ne
was dragged after the rolling, pitch
ing. struggling horse. Before the ami
nal could regain It's feet 1t had roll
cd w the rider. INJECTING severe
internal injuries.
This accident occurred during one
of the opening scenes Of the picture.
and production is necessarily delayed
awaiting Acord's recovery.
Art with his customary stolcism.
afterwards said: You have TO expect
these things, Of course. and I'm only
sorry it all happened out Of amcra
range, because 1t sure would have
been a thriller on the screen"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

and a hundred other great photo
dramas. Miss Dorothy Gish, will be
the brilliant offering. In this special
play. which seems especially adapted
to her form and beauty. she plays the
role of n charming holress. who is
loved by n nan OF little means. but
Is rich in gorgeous settings, and mag
nilcent scenic effects. Charles Chap
lin will appear in n special funny and
rollickIng comedy OF real Chaplin
style. which is sure I ocontain a thou
sand laughs for all who see II.
Special music plots arranged to
suit each scene Of tho pictures are
played with telling effect during the
entire week.