davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

enlS ilns eaCn subsequent insertion
mum Charge, 20 cents
TO RENT
TO RENT-Tenement, 50 Green st.
1SO-l864
TO RENT-Modern fat. f. NJ. An
gier l3-tf
TO RENT-Cottage house, Pine St. ]
Edgett & Go. ls2-ls7
TO storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredgo Haskins. 26-tf
TO RENT - Tenement, five rooms.
20 Clark Street. ls3-lSs
TO RENT-Cottage house, 6 rooms,
all modern. Chas. Miner. l2l-tf
TO RENT = Five-room tenement on
Elliot st. Edgett & Co. 175-tf
TO RENT-U Upstairs tenement, % Fiat
St Inquire IA Forest ST. lott
TO RENTING Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 29G-tf
TO RENT Tenement, corner Birge
and Baker Streets. Tel. 1856. 1So-Isj
TO RENT Furnished room, heat.
electric lights. 81 Green st. lS4-tf
TO LET-Large front office, steam
heat. Second floor Ullery building. Stiff
TO Rents Small basement tenement.
newly renovated. W. 6. Doolittle. lS5-tf
TO RENT-lwo large furnished rooms,
single or communicating "A High st.
l5s-tf
TO RENT-Steam heated fiat at 9
High St. Apply to Mrs Smith, l29 Main
st. lott
TO RENT-Low-prieed tenements TO
small American families. W. G.. Doc
little. 34-tf
TO RENT - FURNISHED rooms with
privileges if desired Call or write. 80
Oak =. lS2-187
TO RENT Furnished room; electric
lights, with or without board inquire 3
Locust st. I75-tf
TO RENT = Upstairs tenement All
modern conyeuieuces. j. L. Barney, West
b .l- lott
TO RENT - Four-room tenement at
so per month s. d. Estabrook. 81
Prospect Street. l6I-tf
/ To RENT - Large pleasant front
rooms; one may be used as office III de,
sired. 1873 Main st. l70-tf
! TO RENT Tenement over II. NJ.
Wood s store Inquire of c. w. Rich
ardson, SO Green St l74-tf
7 TO RENT Furnished rooms. suitable
for two: private family. Address Priv
ate, Reformer Office. ls2-1S7
] TO RENT-A avc-room apartment.
including bath in the Crosby block. In
quirc Of f. Crosby & Co. 191-tf
7 TO RENT Tenement. oct. /. 2II Der
month 3S Washington St Inquire Of
Mrs. j. G. Newton, Eel- Court lott
/ TO RENT -- Cosy 5-room tenement.
second floor, electric lights, bath, hot
and cold water Sl2. Edgett & Go. lott
TO FENT-RooIas for LIGHT house
keeping, all furnished. Hot aud cold
water. and bath. Charles Miner 27-tf,
TO RENT-Smal1 tenement. 81 Der
week with use OF set tubs and bath.
Address NJ. F. j., Reformer Office.
lS5-1S7
TO BENT-L8rgc. comfortable. fur
Hl@hed room, suitable for one or two per
sons. Mrs. kittrcdge Haskins, Terrace
81 IGS-tf
TO R:.NT-Large, newly furnished
room, electric lights, furnace heat, bath
and use Of telephone G37-M). L. Rob
lnson, so High street (upstairs). l75-tf
. TO RENT r. Apartment in Grand
view ,, or 5 rooms, equipped with
bath, set tubs, electric lights, etc, from
S. to $l2 month. Tel l16-M. Leslie
smith. l60-tf
I TO RENT-Seven room tenement.
near Main and Terrace Streets and Com
mon; the best tenement, location and
neighbors in town; ground floor; price
$50. c. Miner Tel. 1877. lSl-tf
/ SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-llousc; IL West Street.
1Sl-lg2*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

TO RENT-Small tenement, g. per
week with use OF set tubs and bath.
Address VI. F. j., Reformer Office.
lSl-1SI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

TO RENT-Small basement tenement
newly renovated. w. q. Doolittle. IS5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CASH PAID for wool. w. f. Rich
ardson Go. 7o.tf
LOST - SILK umbrella with m96oT.
any handle, silver top with 'W.'' Mrs.
Horton d. Walker IS2lS4
SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies Of all makes OF machines at j. b.
Dunton s. IS Flat Street.
CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors.
Hair goods, made up to order. Mrs. T..
P. Bailey, III Main st. Phone l57-t
B. CItERNIN, former Morris Gass.
pays highest prices for rags, rubbers, pa
pcrs, iron and metals. Phone law.
l55-23a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

TO RENT-Seven room tenement.
near Main and Terrace Streets and Com
mon; the best tenement, location and
neighbors IN town; ground floor; price
S-u. =. Miner. Eel. 1917. lSl-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16


Sympathy applied skillfully at just
the right time. won for Guido Capan-
ELI. an adventurer, n Princess DiOne
for his wife Prince Ragosin. on his
Heath bed, had made Dione promise
she would marry Feodor Strogoff. but
Guido knew how to reach a Borrowing
woman's heart and won her by his
crafty solicitude. Katerina Vlasoff, a
girl of the street. whom Dione had be-
friended. returned to the home of her
benefactress shortly after the we'd
ding. Guido coveted possession Of
Princess Dione's wealth, although he
had full control of her fortune. Ka-
terina. envious of the m who
had befriended her. was in love with
Guido and the two cOnspired to be
disposed of the princess that they
might indulge their ambitions unre-
strained. To proceed further with the
story OF The Reward OF h Faith
less" to be presented at n COSY the
alter today. would detract from inter-
est or this newest Bluebird ~photoplay.
wedgewood NOVEL; and Betty Schade
will interpret h leading characterA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
Alta sunday and Monday.

The ell-star cas- supporting Marie
Doro in the phOtodramatic version Of
oliver Twist which will be the
Paramount picture at the Alta on
Sunday, with Miss Doro as oliver, in
cludes Hobart Bosworth as Bill Skies:
Tully Marshall as Fagin: Raymond
Hatton as The Artful Dodger; Elsie
Jane Wilson as Nancy. and James
Nell as MT. Brownlow. The company
feels that every selection of type IL
ideal. and even the minor characters
were chosen with the most scrupu-
lous are and fidelity TO the original.
Hobart Bosworth, who is seen as
Bin skies i'm support of Marie pore in
the Jesse l. Lasky production OF
"Oliver Twist" spent the greater por-
ton OF one week hunting for a suit
able dog to be his companion through
out the picture. Mr. Bosworth re-
quired a dog with histrionic ability,
and every dog that he inspected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

work in this country ranks as the
o a~rtictic OF the screen. In one
of the incidents of the story Mary
Pickford appears on a half sunken
fishing boat and in this scene she was
forced to enact bits of realism thai
proved distinctly real and which the
camera has faithfully recorded. The
craft. a very rickety and water soak
ed veteran, sprung a leak just as the
important part OF the scene was be-
ing filmed. 1t was only after con-
siderable difficulty that Director
Tourneur escued the famous star
from the dashing waves.
Several other scenes about the OLD
hulk were staked later during the
chilly mornings of November and re-
suited in Miss Pickford getting sever
al sever wettings II will never be
shown in the picture but there was in
hiding behind one of the high rock
cliffs a small electric launch in which
was Miss PickfOrd's maids and sever
al changes of dry clothing for many
changes WERE needed Perhaps this
ought not to be told and may break
into the illusion but the truth will
come out even in a newspaper story
about a motion picture production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Beautiful Childish June Caprice I'm
Modern Onderella,'. Pastime To-

Beautiful Childish june Caprice In
Modern Onderella,n PastIme To.
day.
William Fox has scored another hi.
with his young star, June Caprice.
She is appearing today at the Pastime
in "A Modern Cinderella a story
copied after Cinderella OF old. but
adapted 10 modern conditions. 1t is
a story which Is happening every day.
The holding back of the younger sis
ter until the older SISTERS married off.
Short dresses. long curls, all go to
make little sister look like a child.
There are rippIes Of comedy through
out the play. The Prince Charming
is a modern bachelor, with seads OF
money and for this part Mr.. Fox has
picked a handsome man in Tom Nor
gan.
In addition to this picture we are
showing a Fox film comedy entitled
"Brainstorm.'' featuring Milly Mason.
It is in two acts and the management
challenges any theater or producing
company to show its equal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
COMPLAINS or HIS PEP.
New York Woman Duesn't Like
Husbands Ways.

NEW YORK. Feb 1s.-"My hus-
band has so much pep they call him
Ginger. said Mrs. Caroline Taylor
testifying against Taylor in a disor-
derby conduct charge.
The other night when he heard
had sworn TO a warrant for him he
filled one of my slippers with SOUP
and treated the other to a portion o.
rice pudding. I wish you could take
some Of the spice out of him"
Taylor was held in $500 bail for ex-
animation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
MARY PICKFORD IN BIG EIGHT
REEL SUPER PRODUCTION, Is
COMING TO PENDLETON.

The Massachusetts coast at Marble
head was selected for the staging OF
exterior scenes Of The Pride of the
Clan" the new Scotch picture in
which Mary Pickford is coming to the
Pastime Theater Saturday and Sum
day.
On the rocky Marblehead shores
Mary Pickford and the members of
her company lived for several months
taking the new picture under the di-
rection Of Maurice Tourneur. the ia
nous French producer whose picture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
IIttIe Pcoplc visiting RndIeton.

The midgets that have E in Pen
dleton for the las two days and p
pearinr Al he Alta theater Friday
and saturday are creating no END OF
talk and without a doubt al the
smallest comedians on the American
stage today. They have a Very pleas
ing and comical act which is sure 10
make a hit with every one
Wright's Hawaiian BOYS Ind Girls
are on the same bill sindnE dane
ing and music. both in n4ttve and
American songs and music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

proved inadequate. Finally. about to
give up in despair. he saw the dog
catcher's wagon passing the studio
and in ii was a white bull terrier, the
exact kind OF a dog hal Dickens de-
scribed- A little negotiation and a
fv dollar bill made Mt. Bosworth
possessor OF h dog. This photo
dramatic version of Mr.. Dickens ia
nous story will be the attraction at
the Alta on Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

A Romance of Billy Goat Hill
Myrtle Gonzales. Val Pau and Fred
Church are featured in this southern
love story OF unusual Interest and
sweetness. Based on the famous nov
el by Alice Hogan Rice. George
Hernandez Thos jefferson. Frankie
Lee. Jack Connolly and Jack Curtis
complete the cast Lynn Reynolds
produced the picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Another series
OF thrilling reports Of recent naval
actions against German submarines.
illustrative Of the manner in which
the U-boat menace Is being met. was
given out tonight by the Admiralty
The records are official and nuthentl-
Gated, but no dates are given. -
The statement begins by recltlng
how a torpedo gunboat sighted per,
iscope six hundred yards away and
turned ship so that the perlscope was
travelling in opposite direction to that
in which It was first seen. When al
a distance Of 50 yards. the periscope
disappeared and the gunboat altering
its course passed over the submarine.
The impact of the collision was telt
and when the captain estimated that
the submarine was under the after
part of his ship explosive charges
were dropped astern. A seaplane
reported dispatches of oil on the sur
face and a mine sweeper found an oo-
struction on the bottom at this point.
A torpedo boat patrolling in the
Atlantic found steamer torpedoed
and sinking. The survivors were res
cued and then the torpedo boat cir
cled about the locality for more than
an hour. Finally. white patch OF
water was seen dead ahead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
BRITISH NAVY GIVING THE ENEMY
U-BOATS A VERY "HOT OLD time"

The torpedo boat dashed over the
spot, grazed the submarine and drop.
ped three submarine bombs. Oh
and air bubbles reekinC of gasoline
came to the surface and the mine
sweeper found another obstruction
here.
The next encounter described in the
statement WAS that Of submarine
against submarine. A British C-boat
sighted a German submersble while
the Britisher was on the surface. the
submarine dived and later picked up
the enemy through the Rcriscope. a
torpedo, fired at 500 yards caused a
violent explosion In the German YES
sci.
When the Dritisher arose he found
patch Of oil in which Germans wero
swimming. They said that they had
been blown out through the coming
tower and that their craft had been
hit amidships, overturned and sank.
A story characteristic Of the mine
sweeper's spirit is next reclted. A
flotilla of sweepers was engaged in
western channel walerS when an OK
plosion occurred between pair OF
them, the wire net parting. When
the sweeping wire was pulled in two
mines were found entangled. one on
the ships side and the other just un'
der the surface.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
NEARLY 100 KILLED
OR INJURED BY THE
RUTHLESS GERMANS

LONDON. Sept. 3n.--Elovon persons
were killed and 50 injured IN last night
mir raid, il iS announced officially. Thr
material damage WIS not great.
Four groups "f German airrlanS at-
tempted To attack London in the raid.
but most Of the machines w"r" driven
off. Bombs w"r" hr"rnr'l IN the north
eastern and southeastern districts nf
London and nj various places in Kent
rnd Essex. Tho following official re-
port Of the raid Was given out today:
"I.nirSt reports show that deter
mined and simultaneous attack was
made upon London by Ihr"" EruunS or
raiders Each uf tErSc groups. which
nrnrnach"d from difi"r"ul directions.
was hrukrkrn up by anti-a!rrraft gun
flrc. and only two. ar ut tho most three.
machines penetrated tl" dcfrnsrS.
Bombs wcr" drurp"h in ih" northeastern
and southwestern districts. y fourth
group of enemy n!arhi''s 8 which at
tempted tu approach l.unG"" lnt7r was
driven of. none ut III" raiders p"nctrnt-
inl thu. outer d"frnscS Of the capital.
"BumhS nI:" wrrc cropped at various
places in Kent and i.>s"H.
BERLIN. S""t. 3n.--tNlH 1.nndon.l-
The following offirIal announCcm. mt
,NN;,s given uut here to-day:
"Cur nviaiOrs aitark"d docks and
Warehouses i'm London as wcll as Rams
gate. Shc"rnrsS and Mmrgalf. The "f-
feet of the hnml'- was TcC"GniZabl" from
rlagraii"ns caused. our airplancs re-
turned undamagcd.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
Law|ess Gang Battles
With Kentucky Posse5-
Two Men Are kI|td

HARL1N, KY, Sept. 3o.-Two addi-
tional deaths were added today to the
toll which violent outbreaks have
taken in this section since the begin
ming OF the strike OF union miners in
the coal fields OF eastern Kentucky
and Tennessee several weeks ago.
During the early hours Of this morn,
fng a posse numbering ten men, head
ed by County Judge Ward engaged
In a pitched battle with q band OF
miners who were recently indicted by
special grand jury on charges Of
confederating and intimidation. The
men, 1t is said, have expressed deter
mination to resist arrest at all costs.
As the posse was making its way
through the mountain Businesses IN
the vicinity where some Of the men
wanted had been reported to be hid
ing they were fired on from ambush.
Several hundred shots were exchanged
and the miners withdrew leaving two
Of their number, one named Shipman
and the other unidentified, dead.
Arthur Pace. a deputy sheriff was
probably fatally wounded.
Every effort is being made BY coun.
ty authorities to round up the men,
responsible for this and other dis
turbances. -.L.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

President spoke of the united and inde-
pendent State OF Poland. he hnd. OF
course. not had reference to Poland at
any particular period of Its history, but
undoubtedly meant that Poland as con-
stituted ny Germany and Austria them
selves. In referring 10 the right OF a
nation To have access to the sea. ! held
that the President had in mind Russia
and the narianrlles. rather than any
attempt to take Prmsslan port for the
benefit OF Poland.
The Chancellor answered that one Of
the principal reasons why Germany had
determined upon resumption OF ruth
less submarine warfare was because. OF
this speech Of the President to the Am
erican Senate.
OF course. the trouble with this feel
Ing and criticism of the Presidents
speech made by the Chancellor Is that
the orders for the resumption Of ruth
less submarine warfare had been given
long before the news of the speech came
to Germany.
Ny commission had read "Amhassa-
dor TO Germany"
1t Is characteristic OF our deep ignor-
ance Of oil foreign affairs that I was
appointed Ambassador to a place which
does not exist. Politically. there IS no
such place as Germany" There are
the twenty-five states, Prussia, Bavaria,
Wurttemburg. Sa1ony. etc. which make
up the German Empire" but there IL
no such political entity as Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
BETHMANN- -HOILWEG ELUClDATED GERMAN PEACE
TERMS FOR UNITED STATES ENV0Y-FATEER-
LAND WOULD BE SATISFIED TO HAVE LlEGE
DOMINATION OF BELGIUM.

must have the commercial control "F
belgium.'
/ said. Il do not sec that you have
left much for :hc lielgiars. excepting
that King Albert will have the right TO
reside in Brussels with an honor
guard"
And the chancellor answered. we
cannot allow Belgium to be An outpost
OF England" (Nnrwcrk).
Il do not suppose the English. on inc
other hand. wish II 10 become an out
pos of Germany ! returned: "especial-
~ as Won TirpltZ has said that the
coast nt Flanders should b. retained IN
order To make war on England ana
.\m"rica-'' then asked. 'Hrw about
northern France?"
I'VE dre willing To leave northern
France" the chancellor responded. but
there ny hIst b" II rrrtifiratiun of tho
fronti"r.f
How about tho eastern frontier"
asked.
We must have very substantial
rectif,cation "f CIR frontier"
How about Rumania"''
we shall leave bulgaria tn donl with
Rumania'
How about S"rtia"'
~ very smRl. Serbia may hn allowed
10 exist but that Is n question Tor
Austria. Austria must b" left tn %
what she wishes to Italy,. and we must
have indemnitics from all countries. and
all our ships and colonies back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
BY ITALIANS; | ,409 PRISONERS
SUDDEN ACTION TAKES
ENEMY BY SURPRISE
Aerial Combats Rage Over
the Battlefield With the
Advantagef for Italians.

ROME, Sept. 3o.-ln another
powerful drive the italians have
captured the high ground to the
south Of Podlaca and southeast of
Madoni, in the lsonzo sector.
The official announcement sof this
success by the war office also re-
ports the capture Of 1,409 prison.
ers. The text OF the statement
reads:
"ey sudden bold action we
improved our position towards the
southeastern edge of Bainsizza
plateau, capturing some high
ground south Of 9odlaca and SOUTH
east Of Madoni. We also captured
4e officers and 1850 men.
subsequently, violent attacks.
accompanied by heavy lombard
ment were repuIsed and the posi-
tions maintained.
"Friday night and Saturday
fresh attempts to dislodee us from
the positions we had occupied be-
ITGGn <CIIddi0Sl anu Al'C ilOt u
slopes Of Monte San Gabrielle
failed completely. Eighty-six pris-
oners, including six officers, we're
taken. On the remainder of the
front there was considerable ar
tiIlery activity and numerous pa
troll actions took place.
"Air fighting was very brisk on
the whole Julian front. Our air
souadrons yesterday bombed enc
my depots at serie, northeast Of
Nabresina, and last night military
works Of the fortress Of Pola, with
excellent results. The reaction Of
the enemy was vigorous every
where. One Of our machines has
not returned. Two enemy air.
planes were brought down In aerial
combat in the nelghborhood OF
Montalcone and east Of TernoVa."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

These twenty-five States have votes In
the Bundcsrat. a body which may be
said to correspond remotely to our
United States Senate. But each State
has a different number OF votes. Prus.
sia has seventeen. Bavaria six. Wurtem-
berg and SaN6ny four each. Badon and
Hesse three each Necklenburg-Schwe
and Brunswick two each and tho rest
one each. Prussia controls Brunswick.
Reichstag Nothing But . Dsbeting
Society.
The Reichstag nr Imperial Parha-,
ment corresponds to our House OF Rep
resentatives. The members arc elec:ed
by manhood suffrage OF those over Is.
But IN practice the Relchstas Is nothing
but q debating society because OF the
preponderating power Of tho Bundesrat
or upper chamber. At the head Of tho
ministry is the Chancellor appointed by
the Emperor: and the other ministers.
such AZ Colonies. Interior. Education.
Justice and Foreign affairs, are but un-
derlings Of the chancellor and appointed
BY him. The chancellor is not respon-
sible 10 tho Rcichstag. AS Rethinann-
HollwoG clearly stated at the time OF
the Zabern affair, but only 10 the en-
reror.
It Is true that an innovatio properly
belonging orly 10 parliamentary gov
ernmant Was Introduced some seven
years ago. viz, that the ministers must
(Coutinued on Page Elove1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
FIRST Authentic Announcement Of Ger.
man Peace Terms Before Americas
Break With Central Empires.

From the ti.n., when Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Nollwe frs. Spok. OF ps;f"
| had asked hin: aus, others what ;hH
peace terms OF Germany We're. could
never get anyone to state any definite
terms Ot peace. On several OCCASIONS
when 1 asked tho chancellor whether
Germany were willing L. Withdraw from
Belgium. he always said. Yes. but with
guarantees.
Finally. in January. 1917. when A''
was again talking of peace. said;
What are these r"ac" terms I" which
YOU refer cnn;tnraily" Will you ALLOW
me 70 ask 4. f"w GI"Sti"ns aS t" thr
specific terms 1T peac".
First. Are the Germans willing To
withdraw from E.lg.utn?''
The chancellor answered. Yes. but
with guarantees.
| said What are these GuarantceS.
He replied: We must. possibly. have
the fort. Of l.I"re and Natnur W.
must have nthsr forts and Earrisons
throughout Belgium. We must have
possession Of thu railroad lines. W"
must have possession ~ the ports ana
other means of communication. The
RelSians will not te allowed I" maintain
an army. but wc must be allowed 10
retain a large army In Belgium. We