davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
DIED FROM APOPLEXY.
w. w. Guild Found Dead on Floor of
Apartment in Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, April 14.-Warren
". Guild, 50, for the last Is years pro
prietor Of the Guild bakery in this VIII
age, was ,pund dead ON the floor o.
his apar,nants in the Lincoln block
shortly before noon yesterday by Mrs.
w. l.. Fairbanks when she went to the
rooms to put them in ordet. DR.. H. B.
Denman, who was called, gave tht
cause of death as cereb al hemorrhage.
Mr.. Guild returned three weeks ago
from the Bermudas, where he had been
for his health. 1t is believed that he
had been dead about II hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guild came here about
IS years ago from Athol, Mass, and
since that time he had been engaged
in the bakery business in the Lowell
block. Mrs. Guild died about year
and half ago. Mr.. Guild is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Guild, EN-
ployed in the office Of the Windsor
Machine company, and Mrs. Flora 30
man of Walpole, n. II. He was 8
member of st. Johns lodge, F. and A
NJ, and Springfield lodge CT Odd Eel
lows. The body will be taken II
Keene, n H., for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
SENSATION OF TWO SEASONS.
Experience, Modern Morality Play,
Here Next Monday and Tuesday.

Experience, the modern morality play
by George V. Hobart, which has been
one of the sensations OF the past two
seasons, comes TO the Auditorium Mon
day and Tuesday, April l6 and l7,-wlth
a special matinee Tuesday. The com
pany to appear here is the same big
organization which was seen in New
York for nine months, Chicago for sew
en- months, Boston for five months and
Philadelphia for five months. The cast
is the original one and Ernest Glendin-
ming will appear as Youth, making his
first appearance III these parts. Mr..
Glendinning has played this part con-
tinuously for two years and is said
to give realistic performance of his
difficult part. The supporting east is
very excellent one and the engage
ment here promises to be very success
full. Seats are now on sale at the
Auditorium.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
STATE DEFENSE COUNCILS.
Will Work With National Council on
Defense Plans.

WASHINGTON, April II. - The
Council of National Defense yester-
uay requested state governments 70
name state defense councils to work
with the national council II furtnerMg
preparedness plans. At the same time
IT asked the governors to delay start
ing military census until uniform meas
ures are prepared by the war depart
ment and the census bureau.
Already some states have named de
Tense councils and some have begun
taking censuses of their citizens la
BILE for military service. The value TO
the war department, il was said to
day, will depend on their uniformity,
and Uniform plans probably will not
be worked out for week
State defense councils, Director Gift
ford of the National Council said, can
give invaluable assistance IN organic.
ing for effective prosecution Of the
war. The governors were asked to
give the councils broad powers and 10
make them representative of the
state S resources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
Sporting Notes.

epic Way objects to his contract
with Rochester and refuses to sign.
The Springfield y. NJ. G. A. college
nine made Is hits yesterday off Bow
dom pitchers and then made IA errors.
Bowdoin found that combination good
enough to win by score of TO Z.
Andrew j. Kelley Of Holy Cross col
lcge and Harold p Drew were forced
70 race through two century dashes
at the annual games of the Smart Set
athletic club at the 18th regiment ar
mory in New York last night before
the judges were convinced that Kelley
was the winner. In the first clash Of
the two brilliant performers four
judges were unable to agree, so close
together were the athletes at the fin
ish. In the second meeting Drew led
for the first - yards, but in the final
burst Kelley forged ahead and won by
less than a foot. Kelley's time was
10 ID seconds. The dead hcat also was
timed 10 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
PERSONAL.

Robert and Thomas Parmentor are
III with measles in their home Ct II
Reed street.
Mrs. G. Z. Donovan has returned aft
er spending several days i'll st. Adams
and Swanton on business.
Miss Mary Tyler returned today to
her home in Charlemont, Mass, after
visiting at T. 4. Richardson 8.
Mrs. Leonora Richardson of Angus
ia, Me-, who was a guest of Miss Emma
Brooks, left for her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Allen and her
mother, Mrs. Ella Eames, who had been
in Orlando, Florida, nearly four months,
returned home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John " Harvey and
two children are staying at the Brooks
House until such time as they can find
place in which to begin housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. George La Plante re-
turned Thursday to their home in
KCcnc, after few DAYS rest with his
sister, Mrs. c. II. Rntler of Clark street,
and at his former home in West Brat
! tleDOrO.
Mrs. William O'Donoghue Of Spring
/ felG, Mass, was in town yesterday aft
/ er her hoaSehould goods, which were
here in her former home on South Main
street. They were moved to Spring
. field by an auto-truck from there.
( Mr.. and Mrs. William flaming Of
New York, who were married in Al
banv this week, are guests at the
Brooks House. Mr.. flaming is o son
Of William flaming, who formerly
owned farm on the upper West DUN
merston road
The Barre Times Of Yesterday con.
tanned the following: Archie G. Per,
ny Of Troy, y. y, who was recently
nominated and confirmed as Rsuperin
tendcnt Of the streets Of Barre, arrived
in the city last evening. being accom-
panied here by Nrs. Perry They art
20 occupy apartments III the home Of
DR.. H. S. Carver on Eastern avenue anC
expect to have their household good,
here within q few days. This morning
Mr.. Perry met a number Of heads o.
different departments and for Il few
days he viii devote mitch of his time
to familiarizing himself with the worl
Of the street department, street loca
tions, etc His tenure of office with tn,
} city is TO begin officially Monday morn
: ing Mr.. Perry is a son of Mr.. AM
; Mrs. David T. Perry Of West Brattlc
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
JOHN G. JOHNSON DEAD.
Declined Cabinet Positions and Ap-
pointments to Supreme Bench.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-John
G. Johnson, the widely known lawyer,
died at his home here today Death
was due to heart disease. Mr.. John
son stood in the front rank of his
profession, having been retained large
" by corporations IL many of the
great legal cases that have come before
the supreme court of the United States
in the last 20 years. He refused posi-
ions in president s cabinets and twice
declined offers Of appointment to the
supreme bench. In his long career he
accepted but one public office and that
was a purely honorable local position
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
Motion Picture Offerings.

Tonight at the Princess theatre the
Essanay three-act drama, 1t Never
Could Happen; Helen Holmes in The
Lass of the Lumberlands; and a Black
Diamond comedy will be shown. On
Monday Frank Mcintyre in The TRAY
cling salesman will be shown; also a
Burton Holmes travel picture.
The Empire today presents Dorothy
Davenport in The Mother Call, a
drama; The Sting of Conscience, with
Sidney Ayers and Doris Pawn, in three
acts; and Max Asher ii You Want
Something, two-act prize comedy.
On Monday William Fox presents June
Caprice and Harry billiard in The
Ragged Princess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
ARGENTINE VESSEL SUNK.
South American Republic is Reused BY
Report.

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-THE Ar
eentine sailing ship Monte Protegido
has been sunk Off the European coast,
according to an official announcement
made here yesterday. 1t is announced
that the ship was twice fred upon b.
the guns of the submarines and one OF
the crew was wounded.
TIE announcement was made by the
minister Of foreign affairs.
The government has ordered q com
plctc inquiry into the sinking of the
ship.
The news created a great sensation
III Buenos Aires.
According 10 the newspapers the shiT
was sank Ivy a German submarine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
MANY MUNITION BIDS.
Figures Bring Gut Sharply Enormou
Capacity of American Plants.

WASHINGTON, April little navy
department MADE public today bids re
eived from p munition makers on an
order for 1,57S, 600 shells OF all calibres,
the figures bringing out sharply the
enormous capacity Of American plants.
Eleven bidders each offered to absorb
the entire order fer 1.l70,oG0 one
FOUNDER proiectilos and within few
s,ecks to begin deliveries at the rate
Of from 100000 to 100000 shells q
month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
EXPLOSIVES IN SUIT CASE.
Man Probably Plotted to Blow Up
Washburn- Crosby Flour Mills.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 14.-What
was believed to have been an attempt
to blow up the main mill of the Wash
burnCrosby company plant was frus-
trated last night when national guard
men arrested a man carrying suit
case. The suitcase was said to con
tain Is sticks of dynamite and two bot
les of nitro glycerine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
SHELL UNLOADED.
Souvenir Caused Connection in the New
York Globe Office.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE thrse
inch she'll fouud last night in the press
room OF the New York Globe, and
which caused q police Investigation,
proved TO be unloaded when examined
today in the bureau OF combustibles.
Inspector Egan concluded the she'll
robably was a souvenir of the Black
Tom explosion, owned by an employe If
he newspaper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
NERVES ARE UNSTRUNG.
Critic Warns People not to Judge Sit
uation by Single Event

AMSTERDAM, via London April
1.-THE military critics Of Berlin
newspaper writes that he has received
many letters which prose that the
"nerves of many readers are beginning
TO give way He dwells on the ''un-
founded excitement which he states
is spreading among those al home and
he warns the public not TO Judge the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
Safety First

Railroad Foreman-Sambo, if we had
war voEldn't yu like To BE- a cap
tain and eat in front and hollcr.
Come on, Doys!'?
sruno-Nc, subj boss. ia ruther Ct
sh.aJ aud boiler Go on, boys, 49,
7hg Christian Il raid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
Plausible.

Indignant Customer = Barber, why
did yen drop that steaming towel on
nv face9
Barber-Because it was too hot to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
KAISER IN GOOD HEALTH.
Official Statement Says Reports Of IL
ness Are Unfounded

AMSTERDAM, via London. April
l4.-An official statement issued in Ber-
lin says that all recent reports of the
illness of the emperor are unfounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

situation from single events, but to con.
slider events as q whole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

Neither indstry nor genius is re-
quircd to make bad matter worse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
National League.

st. Louis,
Cincinnati, j
Steele and snyder; Mitchell, Ring
and HUM.
Other games rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26

Brooking, Macomb.
Table Clinic-Dr. J. F. Wallace
Canton, Mo.
Emergency Stunts-Dr. ]. D. Mo
Millen, Macomb, III.
Gold Inlay Technic-Dr. l. M. Dun
can, Quincy.
Dental Radiography-Dr. H. ".
McAIillen, Macomb.
Practical Uses of Anal Gold-Dr.
C. T. Hewes, Quincy.
Conscience Of the Dentist-Dr W.
A. Niece, Astoria
Some Cases in Practice. Opening
Bite with Gold Inlays. Two Cases
of Orthodontia-Dr. e. M. Robbins,
Carthage.
occlusial Restoration-Dr. C. NJ.
Rifle, Macomb.
Orthodontia Table Clinic-Dr. j. F.
Keeney, Quincy.
A Banded Davis Crown for Weah
| Lateral Roots-Dr. X. 6. Worrell.
| Macomb.
Replacing Broken Facing on Bridge
DIR. J. B. Buehner, Quincy.
| The committee on program and
| clinics would like to have any one
who needs extracting done, no differ
ence how bad the case or how many
| teeth to be extracted, present, as the
| work will be painlessly done under
| the influence Of conductive anesth-
esia. These operations will be done
free of charge.
The officers Of the association arsI
as follows:
! Adams-Hancock:
/ DR.. L. NJ. Duncan. OF Quincy, presi-
dent
DIR. e. F. Hooters, OF Quincy sec
rotary.
DR.. T. A. Hartley. Of Warsaw
treasurer.
DR.. C. T. Hewes, DR.. n. F. MaymannI
and DR.. L. H. Wolfe, compose the prot
gram committee |
McDonough
DR.. B. l. Brown. OF Colchester
president.
/ DR.. j. s. McCreight. of Industry
DR.. K. G. worrell. of Macomo3
j treasurer.
DR.. ]. D. McMillen. DR.. B. l. Browl
and DR.. J. S. McCreight, compose 'h9
program committee.
| Dr.. L. NJ. Duncan. supervisor q
clinics.
! Carthage dentists are all looking
forward to this meeting with muclI
4 interest, and are expecting many va
itors to the city, and the pubic WI
also be benefited by attending III
part of the program to which Vislso.
are invited, and 1t Is hoped py a]
that the meeting will be one OF III
terest and a source of education
all attending.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26
a GREAT SOCIAL QUESTION.

The war is increasing III All couh.iles se r.
Ilnarilv existing surplus OF the worlu : "oinen
One of these conditions is inevitable: a IA
number of women forced to remain husuaiioisss
and childless: legal and social approVsu oi 'ii
married mothers or legal polygamy. In y NJ
postum published In one OF the magazines 'he
Second radical alternative, and possibly govern
ment aid of unmarried mothers, Is much more
favorably entertained than polygamy In no
oronn aycept religious leaders is this approval
favored by less than one-fourth OF the group.
AMONG men. except in one or two conservative
oroups. over half approve the unmarried moth
er-at least in case the war can be made to bear
the responsibility for the change. The largest
voice of approval of all comes from the women
writer's
The old and sacred ideal of the happy nome,
with father. mother and children, should be the
poal of all marriage ambitions The increasing
liberation of other possible arrangements, de
clares a reviewer of the symposium, Is not be-
cause of a depreciation OF that ideal but pc
cause of a realization that the ideal is not uni
versallv attainable. Those who would approve
of unmarried motherhood consider 1t not deslr-
able or necessary. In short they recognize that
the greatest need of a state for woman Is that
she be mother If she cannot be a mother be-
cause she cannot have husband, there IS a
growing belief that children with absentee
fatherhood are better than no children at all.
The fact that such opinions exist Will come
| as a shock to many conservative minds. Facts
| of the growth of such opinions may be OF use &c
the advocates of the legalization OF unmarried
motherhood. The fact of that growth may lse
{ be made use OF as call to arms for those whose
purpose is to keep the ways Of women to the
ipaths her mother trod
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26
BIG AND LITTLE HoARDERs.

Omaha World-Herald: Hoarding is
not confined to the class generally &C
cused of it, the big spectators. me
general public has largely engaged IN
it. 1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge, especially in the east that house
keepers have stocked up far beyond
their immediate needs and in some IN
stances very far beyond their pros
pective. needs. If it had not been for
that there is little doubt that the re>
cent enormous crops would have re-
suited in much lower prices than now
prevail The moment a scarcity OIL
! any article is announced, however
preposterous the basis. it seems that
a large number Of people start hoard
| ing. A story of shortage of salt was
| started, no one knows how, in Boston.
and pretty soon the retail grocers
| found themselves out of salt. Or nearly
so. and, of course, they raised the
price. One woman accumulated a
stock OF sixty pounds. Another was
known to drive all over the city in
her motor car buying two pounds OF
| sugar at every place where they would
/ sell it to her when 1t was announced
| that boarding had gone to such an
/ extent that the grocers would sell only
| two pounds to each customer The
same woman laid in salt enough to last
for two years. Another women was
| found to have two barrels of sugar in
i her possession, while she was trying
| to add to it by buying two pounds
/ wherever she could get it.
These hoarders are as much to
blame as the big SPECTATORS. When
/ it comes to the "wickedness" of hoard
ing, causing scarcity and high PRICES.
these small hoarders are just as
wicked" as the big spectators. There
/ is plenty of everything in the United
States and there is no reason for
/ boarding by any one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26

fats. We must concentrate on an In
creased production Of hogs if we are
to answer the worlds craving for
fats. We can do this, this year.
I'm addition to exports and normal
domestic consumption, we have this
year about one billion bushels of feed
more than last. That is a 25 percent
increase. We have no corresponding
number of animals to feed 1t to, un-
less we begin to increase them at
once.
.'If farmers are to find markets for
feed. it must be through an increase
in animals Let that increase be
hogs. 1t is to every farmers vital
advantage to do SO.
"We need keep-a-pig' movement,
in this country. If every suburban
ite took one and fed it on the house
garbage he would increase our fat
supply and leave our feed surplus fol
the increase in other animals.
"a properly cared for pig is nc
more insanitary than dog. In Ger
many, 100000 hogs are supported ir
this manner. The national welfare
would be warrant ample for thu
necessary changes in our village anc
urban ordinances to permit this"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26
4 ihertx Pennies.

Chicago Post: A new dignity Is
thrust upon the little bronze coin
useful chiefly hitherto as the means
OF furnishing us with the worlds in
telIigence. Now the penny takes front
rank as a fighter for freedom. The
brown rivulets will be rolling in from
every corner of the country until they
merge into great stream that will
taks first silver and then golden
tinge. Soldiers and sailors will be
clothed and armed and fed by them;
enemy trenches will be shattered by
them. the flag will be carried forward
on their current to speedier and great
er victory. Who so mean as to grudge
them or crouch at the Inconvenience?
Fit emblem of democracy, let there De
reverence and gladness in their giving
whether from the hand Of little child
or the coin pocket of millionaire.
Let US be nation of cheerful tax
payers. All hail the Liberty pennies!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26

the summer. This fall their demands
We're met under an order from tn1
Minnesota public safety commission]
a war board, following short strlhe]
1t was complete victory for o onS
men. The discharge of the Ivy
union men came after their reiusa]j
to abide by the order of the puppy
safety commission, not to wear pu1
tons or any insignia showing the1
are members of the union, officers y
the company assert.
All car men in the Twin Cities any
not members of the union.
A strike vote will be taken tonlsh1
sympathetic strikes Of other trace
are possible, union men assert
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26
NE FEELS LIKE HAPPY DREAM
CANE TRUE; ST0UTLY AYERS
THAT WONDERS NEVER CEASE

there was burning pain in my chest
which was especially severe when |
moved around. could not do one bit
of work. A little over exercise brought
on dizzy spells and headaches. 1t was
seldom that / slept soundly at night
II read about Tanlac and decided to
try it. My improvement began almost
as soon as I started and kept on get.
ting better as continued to take it.
Today feel good. have q good ap-
petite and can eat anything without
fear Of indigestion. sleep better than
/ have for years. And I am so much
stronger that / am doing considerable
work around my house. think Tan.
lac is wonderful medicine"
Try Tanlac for indigestion, head.
aches, nervousness, sleeplessness and
other ills arising from disordered
stomach. kidneys and liver. Sold by
the wilkinson Drug Co.. Keokuk.- Ad,
vertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26

Tressler Cox, formerly motorcycie
policeman for Carthage. was marIieu
Thursday at Springfield, to MISS
Cecile Crook, of Milmine. Ill. Inc
Young couple came to Carthage I'M
mediately after the wedding, where
Mr. Cox is employed at the Hearne
undertaking parlors. They will nave
furnished rooms with the Misses
Rand on North Adams street.
Tressler is the son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Carlton Cox, Of East Carthage,
having made his home in this vicin-
! ity all his lift, and has many warm
friends who extend to him and MS
bride best wishes for their future
! happiness.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, NO.
tyemberl27 and %, a joint meeting o.
| the dams-Hancock, and McDonough
Fulton County Dental societies VII
! be held in Carthage in the Assembly
rooms Of the court house. at when
time the following program will De
enjoyed by the dentists:
Tuesday-10 a. m.
| Business meeting OF Adams-Han
cock society.
| II a. M, invocation.
Address, DIR. B. l.. Brown
| 1880 o. M, Essay-Eficient DENTS
ltry-Dr. H. w. McMillen. of Rose
Discussion opened by DR.. J. s. Nc
! Creight.
/ $50 D. m. Dental Radiograph,
from the Physicians Viewpoint, DR.
|W. M. Hartman. Macomb, Ill.
Discussion opened by DR.. F. A
Lane.
/ q 100 D. m. Rules of practice-Dr
IL. w. Marsh, Keokuk, Iowa.
Discussion opened by DR.. H. L
Whipple.
4 500 D. m. Patriotic address-Cap
tain NJ. Edward Fawcett, of Quincy
I'LL. late chaplain of the Fifth regi
Iment. This meeting is to be held a
the Trinity Lutheran church, to which
the public is invited. No admission
will be charged, but silver offerini
will be taken for the benefit of tn
IY. M. C. A. and Red Cross work.
] Wednesday, o'clock.
Surgical Clinics. DR.. w G. Marks
;Galesburg. III. sne
/ Conductive Anaesthesia. Remova
Of teeth, excelsior Of Alvealor process
and closure of the incision wit
sutures to permit insertion Of pei
manent dentures ten days later.
Surgical Cleansing of Pyorrhe
Pocket-lDr. w. S. Fuhr, Macomb
iDr. L. H. Wolfe, Quincy.
Extraction of teeth under Nitro
lOxide and Oxygen and conductiv
ianaesthesia.
1870 p. m.
Anatomical occlusion-Dr. F. Y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26
RUSSIA'S STRONG MAN.

From two or three European sources Of in .
formation come reports that the Cossacks have
asked the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch
to lead them against the Bolsheviki, promising
him the regency of the nation in case of success
This plan, if carried out, would unite the most
skillful strategist and the most inspiring com
mander in Russia with the bravest and most
trustworthy of Russian troops. Such comb-
nation can restore order in Russia, and if the
restoration of order should entail also the res
toration Of this best of the Romanoffs to royal
authority, no great harm will be done to the Ill
innate triumph of republicanism. Far better a
Russia united under the strong hand of a
limited monarchy with Nicholas Nicholaevitch
at its head than a Russia torn with internal dis
sension and paying a divided allegiance to Ker
esky, Lenine and Trotzsky. Such a Russia is 8