davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW HOURS-TRY 1T!
First dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe
misery.
Don L stay stuned.up,

RNA oAtf HkhAtN-hHs
Quit blowing and snuring. A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up a severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs.
II promptly opens eloggcd-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneczing, soreness and stiffness.
''Pape s Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only % cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, asd
causes no inconvenience. Don Z accept
q substitute.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Emct5 Wilder is visiting her
sou, T.. 4. Wilder.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter, Paul.
inc, are in Simonyillc.
j. H. llathorn, who has been with
his daughter in Manchester, is visiting
~ Mrs. Snvillc Gibson 5.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Marden were
ia Manchester over Sunday. 7. NJ.
Leonard was in Winhall.
Williams Brothers sold $500 worth
Of grain in three days last week. They
were ycrr lucky 20 have good stock
CA hand rs there is q great scarcity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
DUMMERSTON.

All persons desiring to transport the
pupils to school are requested to make
their bids, seal them and send them to
Lewis H. Lynde, chairman. The team
viii start from Luther Stoekwell's in
the morning and return to the same
place after school is finished in the aft
lrnoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

\ new fast passenger and freight
steamship line may be established be
tween New York and Vigo, Spain, ac
cordiug TO report from Madrid. II will
bee under American management, it is
said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

committee, read her report. An illus
trated lecture on the National Parks Of
America was given by c. w. Osgood of
Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

Broken bones are now quickly healed by
an injection of bone dust in petroleum
around the luptured ends.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
ALONzO 0. BLISS DENIES
HE'S WORTH 100000
Says Holdings Do Not Exceed $780,
600 and Income Is Less Than
$4,000 a Year, in Answer.

Alonzo o. Bliss denies that he is
worth 100000 and that his income
exceeds 100000 yearly, in his answer
to . suit filed against him in the name
Of his wife, Eva Jackson Bliss, by her
mother and sister. Sallie F. Jackson
and Viva G. Holmes, in which they
seek to set aside deed by which the
wife conveyed away her dover rights
in her husbands estate. Mr.. Bliss says
his holdings do not exceed $500, 900, and
that his income is less than $4,000 per
per annum.
Mr.. Bliss denies that he has not prop
erly supported his wife or that he
caused the filing of 1unacy proceedings
against\her. He asserts that the pro-
ceedings were started by the District
Commissioners on the certificate of two
physicians that the wife was suffering
from dementia- She was adjudged in
esfa asa n ssa @ 10 ana her
band and r. A Bennett. a friend. were
named as committee of her estate.
The husband denies that his wife
was insane in December. 1911, when
she Joined with him in a deed placing
all his real estate in the hands of trus-
tees. who executed an issue of bonds
on the security of the property.
One of these bonds for $4,000 and
personal property of $4,000 constitute
the wife's estate. the court is told.
Through Attorney w. C. Sullivan the
husband says he and Mr.. Bennett, as
committee, placed his wife in the care
Of her sister. Mrs. Holmes. at Wheaton.
Nd, at the latter's request and allowed
her 800 a month for her care and $50
q month for q nurse. He declares Mrs
Holmes insisted that he should build a
home for his wife at a cost OF $780, .00C
and when he declined she began legal
proceedings, he asserts.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Representative Ebenezer J. Hill Of Con-
nscticut died at his homo in Norwalk.
Conn. early this morning. He had been
I'll for several weeks following a heat
stroke sustained by him in July. when
he was called to this city from a sick
bed to vote upon war legislation. The
news Of his death was announced form
ally to Congress today.
On the motion of Representative
Glynn of Connecticut the House ad-
journed after brief session in honor
of the memory of Representative Hill.
Speaker Clark appointed all members
of the ways and means committee and
Representatives Lonergan, Tilson,
Freeman and Glynn. Connecticut; Gill
lett and Treadway. Massachusetts,. and
Rodenberg of Illinois committee to
attend the funeral Members of the
ways and means committee who are in
conference will not attend.
Senator Brandegee paid a brief trib-
ute to Representative Hill, after which
the Senate adopted a resolution to name
committee of eight to attend the fu-
neral The Senate then adjourned un-
til Saturday noon.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon. The body will lie in state
from noon until 2 o'clock the day of
the funeral.
Representative Hills death is a dis
tinct loss to the nation, as he was a rec
to business. business legislation. manu-
facturfng and tariff. He had been a
member Of the ways and means COM
ntttee for many years, and although his
name Is not found upon any enacted
tar16 legislation. he was the moving
spirtt in much of the Payne-Aldrich act.
He took an active part in fighting the re-
auctions proposed IN the Underwood bill
nority amendments expressing the republi-
can protectfonist view. These. of course,
were defeated by the democratic ma jor-
Sty. but the Hill amendments always were
considered the finest expression of scien-
tinc protectionist doctrine.
In Congress Since 1895.
He had been in Congress representing
the fourth district of Connecticut since
March 4. 1895, and with the exception
Of the Sixty-third Congress served con-
tinuously since the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress. In the political upheaval attend
ing the election Of many new democrats
to the Sixty1third Congress. Represen-
tative Hill was defeated by jeremiah
Donovan. democrat from Bridgeport,
Conn. but defeated Representative
Donovan easily in the election to the
6ixty-fourth Congress.
representative Hill was born at Red
ding. Conn, August !, 1886. prepared
for college in the public school at Nor
walk and entered Yale with the class of
1855. In 1858 he Joined the Army as a
civilian and remained with 1t until the
close of the war. In 1892 he received
from Yale University the honorary de-
gree Of master Of arts From that time
until elected to Congress in 1888 he
was engaged in business. He has held
the commercial positions of secretary
and treasurer Of the Norwalk iron
works, president Of the Norwalk Street
Railway Company. president of the
Nerwalk Gaslight Company, and at the
time OF his death was president of the
National Bank of Norwalk He had
served in local political and adminis-
tfatfve positions. and had been q power
IN New England politics for years
Evening star., 1917-09-27
ToDAY's ENLIsTMENTs.

Army-william ]. Mackinze, 1908 11th
street northwest: William Mathanson,
Baltimore. Md: Peter Dellis, Simons-
Vile. r. l.; Robert B. Rankin. Steuben-
Vile. Ky.
Navy-Stacey Snowden Thompson.
Alexandria. Va: Lawrence Paul SPELL
bring, 623 14th street northeast.
Third District Infantry-William s.
Maginn, sol 8 street northeast.
District Coast Artillery-Franes Stet-
son, Glencarlyn, Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

s.s,sss sssssaqsl1s e;s:ssslis ssssi.nssi: 81:
u .ssisa g tale : 49, = ~ pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

vest your money in the SAFEST IN,
VESTMENT IN THE WORLD-Unit.
ed States government bonds, tax free,
paying four per. cent interest.
They are asking you to do this, not
simply because the government needs
the money to pay the expenses of the
war. but because they know that the
way to end the war quickly is to prove
to the German people that the rich
est and potentially the most powerful
nation in the world is in the war with
its last dollar.
| venture the prediction that every
American who does not do his full
duty by buying liberty bonds to the
limit of his cash resources and his
borrowing ability, will regret it as
long as he lives.
And what is more, 7 KNOW THAT
IS THE WAY THE PRESIDENT
FEELS ABOUT 1T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
OVER SUBSCRIPTION OF
LIBERTY LOAN ASKED
70 END WAR QUICKLY
Continued from Page >,~e)

Continued from Page S"e)
And now America Is raising hel
second liberty loan at the very time
the German people are more discour.
aged and more restless, and unless al
signs fail, are nearer to the point oil
revolution than at any time during the
war.
Amount Important.
A few weeks after the world,
including Germany, knows the re-
suit of this second loan, the Ger
man reichstag will meet.
Can there be any doubt what
the effect of a five billion dollar
subscription to this loan will have
Oh the reichstag?
AN there be any doubt what
the effect would be On the hum
cry, war-weary, disillusioned Ger
man people?
And by the same token can
there be any doubt what would be
the effect if the minimum amount
of three billion dollars asked for
by the government, is not sub
scribed?
1t is literally true that the grip of
the kaiser and his Prussian militarists
on the German people is going to be
tightened or loosened in exact proper
ton to the Over-subscription or under
to the second liberty
loan.
If this were merely my opinion
would not take the trouble to write it.
If it were merely the opinion OF the
officials of the government it would be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

interesting, but not Eecessarily con-
elusive But it is the unalterable and
unanswerable logic Of the situation,
entirely apart from anyone's opinion.
Safest Investment.
That is WHY President Wilson and
every member of his cabinet and every
other official Of the government, why
every man of influence and vision in
the country, is pleading with you,
men, women and children, to buy lib.
erty bonds to the very limit OF your
financial ability.
They are not asking you even to
make sacrifice, although they would
be fully justified in asking you to
make the greatest possible sacrifice.
They are merely asking you to in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman in
one OF the newest and most mod
ern houses in the city; centrally
located. Address $50, Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR REET-Two modern, furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. IL
quire 100 Broadway. 1925
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

WANTED-Experienced stenograrher.
Permanent position. Give expert
ence, references, salary wanted
nostoffice box 5GS, Bismarck, \. D.
10 IS If.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
LANDS
fflN T AN

EaONTANA LANDS FOR SALE
100 acres, wild, price $1,000.
1G0 acres, wild, price $2,4Oo.
800 acres, Wild price $4,000.
30 acre improved farm, price $4,000
800 acre improved farm, price $4,000
800 acre REIMBURSEMENT, price $1,000.
G. p Lamberton,
Wolf Point, Mont.
FOR SALE-160 acres unimproved
land near Driscoll, only $l4 per acre.
MlIte Owe Peterson, Colon, Neb.,
r. D. 2, Box $50 9-26-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE-32O acres in
Grant county; good farming. Will
trade for house or other city prop
erty Otterstrom Bros, Carson,
n. D. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

FOX RENT-Modern, steam heated
room. Prefer gentleman. Phone
oolR. no Seventh St. 1882
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
HOW TO ANSWER sL,NU Aus

fOw TO ANSWER BLIND AUS
All ads signed with numbers or in
itials, care Tribune must be answered
by letter addressed to the number
given in the ad Tribune employees
are not permitted to tell who any adj
vertiser is s'ail or send your answer
to Tribune Mo-, and we will for
ward 1t to the advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
FOE SALE Oh RENr.-hcUSES
AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Four room house; some
furniture. and stoves. $40 per month.
Call 294. 405 First St. 1922
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

'NLoiG,iH BULLS rOH SALE.
Three more pure-0red Hoist ein
bulls, from months to year Old:
from q herd that made 1929 net pro-
fit, per COW.
FRANK GAEBE,
1O-S-2wks New Salem. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

'OR RENT-A modern furnished
room. liz Thayer Call after $50.
10 10 (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
WORK WANTED.

Y ANTED--TO rent farm or work on
farm, man and wife. Well eX-
perienced farmer Good references
if required. George Koening, Lin
ton, y. ID. 1926
WORK WAMTEO-Storm windows
washed and put On. Phone CTR.
10-16-6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

fO2 RENT-Steam heated rooms 10
Gated over knowles & Haney's Jew
elry store. Suitable for Offices, or
living apartments. Apply Knowles
& Haney's. 10 10 CT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

FOR RENT-Large front room; close
in. 400 Seventh St. Phone 506R.
lO2O-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
o. T. OWENS.
Real Estate and Farm Loans,

Real Estate and Farm Loans.
FOR SALE-Two story, six room,
modern house with bath and recep-
ton hall; full basement, furnace
heat, oak and maple floors through
out. North front; lot, 50X15O. This
is just what you are looking for
Price $4,000, with terms.
FOR SALE-One story bungalow, live
rooms with bath; full basement;
east front; lot, 5ox140; in good re-
pair. Price $3,200 part cash and
terms On balance.
o. r. OWENS e. co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
ROOMS WANTED

WANTEp-Sewjrg at home or work
by hour. Phone 303 W.
10 - mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
UPnOLDS SUNDAY
BALL PLAYED FOR
SOLDIERS BENEFIT

New York. Aug. 22-Manager John
.. McGraw of the Giants and Christy
Mathewson, manager of Cincinnati,
We're both discharged by Magistrate
e. x. McQuade in the Washington
Heights court yesterday, where they
violating the State law by playing a
benefit game at the Polo Grounds
last Sunday. The game followed a
band concert, the proceeds of which
went to a fund for the dependents
of the Sixty ninth Regiment.
Magistrate McQuade not only exon
Grated McGraw. and Mathewson of
any guilt in playing on Sunday, but
commended the managers, for lending
their services to such/ a patriotic
cause.
Magistrate McQuade's finding, in
part, is asS follows:
1T is my opinion that there was
no fnfractibn of any statute. Playing
ball on the first day of the week
when not amounting to any serious in
terruption of the repose and religious
liberty of the community, is not vio-
lation of this section.
s@Theretis not a scintilla of evid-
|ence OF any one in the vicinity beins
disturbed. Instead of McGraw ano
Mathewsoh being summoned here te
answer a charge of this kind the pub.
lie owe to each of them vote of the
highest COMMUNICATION for lendine
their services gratis to this patriotic
cause. The motion to dismiss BY
counsel for. the defense is granted
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
IN FIGHT
IN CHICAGO GAME

Z Chicago. Aug. ,22.-So bitter was the
feeling between the Chicago White
Sox and the Boston Red Sox yester-
day that First Baseman Gandil of the
White Sox and First Stacker Gamer OF
the, Red Sox had a fist fight after the
game. Gandfl claimed Gamer tried to
spike him as he slid to first. The
players FLASHED near the dugout but
were separated before much harm was
done.
The game itself was one of the
hardest fought of the series It was a
pitchers battle between Babe Ruth
and Tex Russell, with the latter
having the better of it. In the fourth
inning Gamer opened with a single
and Lewis fouled out. Hooper lined
ito Eddie Collins, who leaped into the
air for the ball and then threw to
Gandil sbefore Gamer could get back
and retired the side on lightning
play. Gamer slid vicously into first
with his spikes high. GandiI barely
got off the bag in time to save him.
self
No action was taken in regard to
the threatened protest on Mondays
second game, which was started ;. in
violation of the leagues rules, which
prohibits the starting of a champion
ship contest after two hours before
sunset.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
REDS START 3 4! ON
SECOND RAMPAGE.

New York. Aug. 22ADespite the
collapse OF the recent drive, the Gin
cinnati Reds appear TO have resaYned
their poise and once more are pro-
ducing the kind of baseball that be-
gets championships. II there be aIay
lingering doubt that Mathewson has
constructed a. ball club or great pos
sihilities 1t probably will be dissipat.
ed during the current series with the
Giants. for right now the Mattymen
are, campaigning at top speed.
|. In the first game of the meeting
on Sunday the Reds gave sprightIy
exhibition of all round play. while the
Giants mixed fire In several vital sec
tions. The Reds looked much more
like league leaders than the men OF
balance and more Of the essential
s"pepperino' than was shown by the
Giants Furthermore, Fred Toney
had the New York attack checked
along all fronts. The Giants exper-
fenced the sensation OF being shown
up.
/ Matty's men have been playing a
slashing game. and If they could
overcome the tendency to disintegrate
when they play at home they'd prob
ably be battling for the leadership
The Reds are one OF the most prom
Using clubs in the major leagues, for
which full credit is due to Mathew
son. He has proven his success as a
team builder.
Although Higgins has wrought
great improvement in the Cardinals,
the Reds appear to be even stronger
than the Mound City brigade. despite
the fact they stand few points be-
low them in the won and lost coll
umns. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
RUDE MARQuARD
HAVING FINE Ne: YEAR
FOR THE DODGERS

New York. Aug. ,22-When the
Brooklyn Dodgers take the field next
spring there will be on the pitching
staff one man whom the critics year
ago agreed was in the seer and yell
low He is RUDE Vanguard, who was
generally believed to be about through
with major league service when the
Giants turned him over to the Robins,
but Who this season has come back
with both feet and has been the most
successful of all lhet Brooklyn pitch
ers.
4 There is one man who still believes
in Rube Vanguard, and he is Wilbert
Robinson. The Brooklyn leader,
who is one of the shrewdest judges
Of twirling talent in the major
leagues, intends to have the angular
southpaw on, his club next sea son and
believes he will be one Of his most
valuable pitchers.
Robinson expects to see Marquar>d.
in the major league at least five years
more. The tall chap is in excellent
physical condition, his left arm ap-
pears to be as strong as eyer and his
heart is in the work. He is one Of
the few members of the Brooklyn
outfit who kept at his task through
out the campaign. No one can say
RUDE is quitting.
The comeback of Marquard shows
again that 5McGraw never was and
perhaps never will be a. sound judge
| of pitchers. McGraw proclaimed
| broadcast when he let the lefthander
go that he was through for good and
| that he wouldn't last another season
| in the National league.
In view of Rube's poor work dur
| ing the latter part of his career with
| the Giants many were inclined to
agree with the manager, but ever
since he joined the Dodgers Rube has
4 shown that he is still able TO hold the
big league pace. He has had his of
days, just like the other twirlers, but
when given formidable support he
usually led his club to victory. This
year he has been the most useful OF
all the Brooklyn twirlers,. and that's
| why Robbie already has made a place
for him next season.
But Robinson realizes ful well that
the Dodger pitching staff Is in urgent
need of bolstering up and Brooklyn
scouts have been instructed to look
over the minor league crop carefully
Robbie hopes to have a strong staff
next season. He attributes the loss
of the championship largely to the
poor pitching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
EAST AND WEST
EVEN IN MATCHES
FOR TENNIS CROWN

New York, Aug. ,22-An intersec-
tional aspect was impaired to the ma:
tional patriotic lawn tennis singles
tournament, as the result Of play n
the courts of the West Side Tennis
club, at Forest Hills, L. l., yesterday.
OF the original field of sixty-four
players only nine remain, and both
the East and Far West are well re-
presented. The Middle West has a
survivor in . Charles 8. Garland, a
Pittsburgh boy of less than nineteen.
and Philadelphia is represented by
Craig Biddle.
Strictly defined, the Eastern surv1-
vors are R. Norris Williams, I'd, the
present national champion; Harold "A.
Throckmorton, the national inter-
scholastic and Junior champion; Ma
thaniel W. Miles,. Dean Mathey and
ley Murray, of Palo Alto, Cal, and
Clarence j. Griffin and John r.
Strachan, Of San Francisco.
Eight matches were played, and
each had it's attractions. The most
spectacular struggle of the day, per.
haps, was that between Murray and
William L. Tilden, Jr., of Philadel-
phia. Murray was the winner after
four stubbornly contested sets, by the
score Of 3-6, 81, 6-3. 6-vS. Will
iams was also taken to four sets. He
encountered Leonard Beekman, a
former interscholastic champion, and
won out after a protracted session OF
unlocked for cembativeness at 6-8,
6l--334,,. 81, Ga.
| Holcombe Ward, the national cham
pion in 1s04, was eliminated by Niles,
at ,344-e6, 6-3s 6-1, Ga while Wat
| son M Washburn succumb bed to the
fiery attack Of young Throckmorton
in ssensationaIly fast match. at @6,
60, ga, Ga.
Griffin gained his fourth round
bracket through a victory over Rod
ney. Beck, at 60, 60, 60. This
was the only straight set match OF
the day.
Strachan, who came on from Calf.
fornia to take William NJ. Johnston's
place in the tournament, and who
bears some resemblance to Maurice
Mclaughlin In action battered hit
way to an impressive victory over
i Aruth w. MACPHERSON. former
champion. OF Russia, at 60. 3-6
Go, 6-3.
A hot sun beat down unrelentlessl5
when Throcizmorton and Washburr
took to the championship court fol
the first match OF the day. shortly
after noon.
/ Throckmofton, however, made Il
perfectly. miserable for Colonel Vol
after the first set. Washburn had
his famous slap-drive working per
|fectly in this period. But. in the sec
!, ond, third and fourth sets Throck'
morton. played at the top of hi
/ game, smashed irresitibly, drove pow
Ierfully and outplayed his opponent.