davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

DIR. O.. b, HUNTER. Offce at residence.
?, aud $50 70 > .. m Telephone, 3lB.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot St. Once
hours. $40 to $50 a. m. l.3O to 80. and
90 . p. m. Telephone, Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

G.. r. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physician.
surgery specially. once and residence.
BROOKS House, I2o Main ST. Hours. until 10
a. N; J 70 30, aud % D. IN. Phone 24O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

JORDAN & SON optometrists. l Elliot St
Specialists Ia the correction OF defective vi.
sion. Examination: 70 IL =. m. 100 20 5 p.
IN. Saturday evenings, 10 9. Appointments
on Nnnr cnnvonianre. Tel. 600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HOTEL A. ]. MoNAT, Mortified, Mass. Tel.
%. European and American plan. Livery
aud auto Service. Dairy lunch at all hours.
c. r. ALDRIcH. NJ. d. Hours: 1880 to
$50, Z TO =. Office phone, 165-W; house,
16j.R. A.ray work a specially
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

8. l.. TRACY, NJ. D. Office and residence.
eli Main St. Hours TO $50 a. m. l to 3
aud 10 $50 y. M. Tel 25G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

DIR. L. X. LYNCH, Surgeon. ONCE. Park
Bldg, rooms, 1 and 3. telephone, $40. Ofice
hours: until a. M. 10 3, and to 9 D. III. I.
Melruse hospital, telephone POI, to 10 a. m
Residence, lil Canal ST.. telephone, lit.
SundNys BY hppoIntment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

w II. MOVES. M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. to IL, 20 5. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
tings made by mail or phone. American Bldg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, II Grove
ST.. telephone 95s. ONCE Leonard block
Hours $50 to 8, and Z to 8. Telephone.
2gfW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle.
born. OfiIen hours. 5 % 9. | 70 .. 30 % s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

DIR. II. L. WATERMAN. Office. Abbott's Bldg
Eliot 81. Hrs: 1903. 6.3O-s. Tel. 42-W.
DIP. c. q. WHEELER, osteopathic Physiciar.
10 Crosby block. Othce hours: 10 10 II a. m.
20 y. m. Other hours by appointment.
Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill.
DR.. b. Z. WHITE, Physician and Surgeon, &
Crosby Block Tel, Res, ~: Once 5i.t2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

BOND & SON. Exclusive undertaking. Au.
tumobile service. Tel 264.w.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

JOHN Z. GALE. Attorney at Law. Guilford
NJ TplpuhDua 400. w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

The First National Bank of Boston reviews general
conditions follows
Our financial preparation for war has overshadowed
all other factors during the past month. The lack of
definite knowledge concerning loans and proposed taxes
has added confusion and injected uncertainty into bust
In addition to the perpextes necessarily surround
ing business during the transition from peace to
a basis rumors of drastic governmental programs
affecting bassc industries have unsettled business and
especially among the smaller concerns has caused slow
ingup in activity Every possible effort should be made
both by public bodies and individuals to FOSTER build up
and make profitable business to the end that there
shall be minimum of unemployment. We need, as ever
before huge purchasing power and need exercise
it so that general trade may flourish and production be
maintained at maximum In this way only, can we
properly earn the money to purchase government
loans and pay the required taxes Already reports are
heard of slackenng in retail trade and consequent dis
mssal of employees due to wave of misguided economy
and boarding At the present time it is far from patriotic
for those who have to sharply restrict their pur
chases and thereby check business In the midst of many
conflicting theories perhaps the most rational plan for
the average is to include in his budget his increased
taxes to be economical in food of which scant
supply is reported and beyond that to spend normally
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
THE REWARD.

Newspapers that for two years have been most indus
tOus in praising the party in power at Washington and
screening it's mistakes and denouncng it's critics are now
the disturbed by the Espionage bill and various other
attempts prevent the flow of unofficial language about
affairs of state But what do they expect? They had
their good for abandoning their right and
duty in comment the denquences at Washington, but
they must know that the job of courter has it's penalties
Other things beside thrift to follow fawning
The willing horse most ridden, says Poor Richard 1t
is of the of servty that it tends to become per-
manen Indeed, the mdness of these papers in their
comments the outrageous Espionage bill is proof
ough of the extent to which they have sacrificed their
independence to please the official class in Washington
Officers of the government would be than human
if they neglected opportunity to sodify the exemption
from real investigation and criticism which they have en-
joyed since August 1, 1914. We can imagine what the
newspapers of the time of Greeley Bowles Raymond and
Medl would have done to the Espionage BILL how such
journalists of later period Joseph Pulitzer Dana,
Nelson would have handled the upstart bureaucrats who
framed this act the mpudent congressman who intro
duced it. They would not have left enough of them to
ship home Fortunately there in Congress bold
enough pull the claws of these utterly and
ndefensibe attempts to destroy freedoone of the first
measures proposed at the commencement Of war for
observation-disclosures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
LARGE FLAG
IS FLUNG TO
The Breeze

Akron. Ohio. May 30.-The rails
ing Of an American flag, 5Ox75 feet.
the largest ever flown in the state Of
Ohio. and which had been purchased
by the $4,000 employees Of the B. F..
Goodrich Rubber company. Akron.
Ohio. formed the nucleus for the big
gest patriotic demonstration which
has ever been seen In these parts
since the Civil war.
The flag was raised last Sunday
on the Goodrich athletic field. and
was intended primarily for a patri.
otto demonstration on the part of the
Goodrich organization. but seconded
by Mayor Laub. the citizens OF Akron
insisted on the privilege Of particle
pating with the Goodrich employees
to make the flag raising huge civic
demonstration Of loyalty.
In a special proclamation to the
citizens Of Akron. in which he asked
every one to participate. Mayor Laub
said, Let this be a demonstration by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR BIT +?

Sons of Freedom, freedomlovers in land where all
are free,
Where upon the hill horizons beacon-fires of Liberty
BY the hands of hardy yeomen the years of old
Answer to the Mothers summons: Have you, have yau
"done your Bit?
Have you pledged your bone and snew have you pledged
your hearts to show
In this darkng hour of danger the allegiance that you
owe?
Or inert inep unheedng do you by your hearthstones
sit?
Rouse and let us hear your you have you
"done your Bit?
Are the Past proud days forgotten days when
men indeed
And the creed of Faith and Honor trumphed Ger the
dreams of Greed
When the words of Parc Henry seemed to each Holy
Writ
And from Lexington to Yorktown every patriot "dd his
Bit?
IT'S glory but to them,-how they burn in memory
Those that with "Old Hickory batted with Lawrence
sailed the sea,
Down to those that dared with Dewey and who neither
ouailed nor quit,
But with fearessness undaunted noby noby ibid their
Bit!
Sons of Freedom freedoovers whatsoeer your strain
of BIRTH
Native and adopted from the utmost ends Of
earth,
Hark America, your Mother eyes with righteous justice
lit,
To defend her. to befend her. bids you rise and O
Bit! Clinton Scollard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
SERVICE TO THE FLAG.

Service to the flag in the trials that confront
the United States is expected of every man, woman and
child within the borders of fair land There is no
room for the idler Everybody must go ito the 'front.'
Fortunately the front" lies within every state within
every country within every own-indeed within every
household
There is no place where the man. woman and child can
not find room for patriotic endeavor Not alone in mill
ary service nor in the production of munitions or of food
Tor the lighters there for service but every man.
no matter what his work. may add his mite the great
cause by the cheeress the exacness the thoroughness
and the speed with which he works If each man does
all That he is called upon to do and little bit more he will
take that little bit more Of the shoulders Of another man
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
LEND A HAND.

Potriotic spirit now awakens all the land; time to don
your overas and join the service band time to get your
spade and dig paralelogram- everybodys busy now,
helping Uncle Sam! On the farm and in the town. anna
teurs in jeans harvesting the radishes putting in the
BEANS folk of high and low degree birds of every feather
in bond of veal laborng together! Mother has
an onion bed fathers keen for peas brothers hunting
aterbugs down upon his knees sisters raising satisfy
grandpa hoes the corn aunt and uncle weed the patch
every sunny morn; each busy bee, happy clam
-everybadys farming now, helping Uncle Sam!
-Corinne Rockwell Swain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02

who may be able to devote the exerton thus saved him
to accomplishing te bit more in his special sphere
and SO by the carrying of this te bit more along the
line it will ultimately reach the man who may do "ittle
bit more" directly for the cause.
Mutual help, cooperation, intensity Of purpose are
factors that will in the end tend toward swifter and
surer vctory-H. w. CORNELL, Director Publicity,
Colorado War Council ''tsts ra te
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
Whooping Cough.

In this disease 1t is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
toration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru. Ind. writes.
my two daughters had whooping
cough. gave them Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and 1t worked like a
adv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
the people, of the people and for tho
stimulating effect that 1t will have
upon the entire nation"
Produces Patriotism.

people that studies Its own past
and rejoiceG in the nations proud mem.
cries is likely to be a patriotic people,e
the bulwark Of law and the courageous
champion Of right in the hour Of need.
Joseph Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02

Twenty-four million dollars worth of exposed in
COL c. E. Losses wonderful Big Indian mine, thirtyfve
miles east of Moab and five miles soh of LaSa in south
ern Utah. is scheduled to be successfully treated in his
900 profit in sight, and to be realized according to
the testimony of the experts the colonel expecting to
have quite financial start in lfe-Minng, Oil and In
dustrial Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
Wanted to Blow u Out.

A novel corn cure Yas tried by a
girl In Hawarden (Scotland) recent
ly. She was suspected Of having
stolen n quantity Of high explosive.
and when on trial explained that she
took II to cure q corn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02

Also Substitute for Thirst.
Can't our scientists find some sub.
st!tute for an ppetite?-Baltimore
American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-02
8 Modern
HON es"
- @l-@- - - -
The latest, most elaborate and
most magnificent collection Of
designs ever published. A work
OF ct - wen - an inspiration
for the Building Of Better
Homes. tHG

A wonderful book-showing nearly one hun
dred designs, with photographs, drawings,
floor plans and descriptions, OF modern
artistic, step-saving, moderate priced HOMES
the prize designs of the year. u
Also a few selected scientific barns, ,silos
garages, etc. te@ "hA"" -
You should see these designs NOW-no mat
ter when you intend to build-just to know
what a HOME should be.
Unequalled in exterior beauty-the interior
arrangements have features - novel and
necessary--which very few other plans pos
sess-and which should be in every HOME.
1t is liberal education in modern HOME
making to study these designs
If you can not come to our office, we will be
glad to show them to you at any convenient
time and place-and then you'll understand
why we are so enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

kind as to intention, reflected a mo-
ment to find an answer.
The artist was Miss Frances Wieser.
an employe of the government, whose
exquisite work with pen and brush
brought her to the attention OF DR..
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, and he en-
p1oyed her to illustrate several of his
monographs on Cambrian fossils.
Miss Wieser mixes her brains gener-
ously with her artists materials in her
work for Uncle Sam. and In drawing
those very oldest known fossil forms
which DIR. Walcott discovered to have
existed on the North American conti-
nent a matter of a hundred million or
so years ago. she studied all that she
might of that abundant and varied ami
Evening star., 1917-11-04
WHY TO SAVE FOOD, AND HOW

out in the CRIME and sweat and DIN
and blood of battle. strainfng every
sinew and every brain cell and every
nerve 20 help those who are strues
Cling for the ideals which we, too.
hold sacred.
Or. at least. that is what We ought
to be doing.
So. you see. there is a sort Of mock
don't need it." That is not the real
issue. The real issue-and no issue
was ever more white-hot and razors
edged-is that others. in other lands,
do need food.
Our own boys "over there" need ft.
And those other boys. our allies, need
1t. And their wives and children need
it, And We must supply it. And the
way to supply 1t Is to save it.
When the patriotic American once
stop asking why" and begin to as6
"How?"
That is the task ahead. and neither
specious argument nor the fiuctuatin8
or minimize that task. Unless We
take measures to prevent II, what be-
gins as privation over there must end
as starvation
That is why conservation OF food -
a necessity today In fact, in It's press
ent-day significance. the need for con.
servation may be summed up, so 10
seems to me. as the need for such
national and voluntary self-sacrince -
shall enable US to save from our own
food sufficient to supply the wants Of
others.
Now suppose that. as a nation, ws
do not put our shoulder to the wheel.
either through careless or willful neg
ligence. Suppose We do not play up.s
Can such inaction be called mere heeds
lessness, or. at worst, a national pee.
cadillo, to be excused by future his-
torians? VIII 1t get OFF scot-free? Or
VIII such negligence entail stern and
immediate penaltiesf The answer is
a simple one. SO simple 1t may be put
in ten woros:
We've got to conserve our food or
lose the war.
There 1t is. a stark, unvarnished
threat. based on a thousand different
contributory causes, but merciless in
its single truth. You may take it or
leave 1t, but there 1t stands. And
there it will stand: Conservation or
defeat. Not all the sophistries of placid
optimists or calculating obstructionists
can shake that fact
If the spirit of self-sacrifice cannot
persuade us to action the instinct Of
self-preservation must. But that In
stinct. showing us what must be done
to win the war, may come too late.
Far speedier. and far more effective
in the end, is the zeal which bestirs
itself for the sake of others.
Have you that zeal? And IL not. are
you doing your utmost to cultivate 1T
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Edge Hill.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Edge Hill. the scene of the first battle
in the civil war. is to be opened up By
a system of light railways. The OBJ.
ject is the development of the mineral
resources of South Warwickshire. 1t is
proposed to connect Shakespeare's
homeland with Burton Dassett, from
whose church steeple Cromwell, &C.
cording to tradition. watched the prog
ress OF the fight 1t was at Edge Hill
that the 'parliamentarians seized the
royal standard. but it was soon recap
tured by an officer. for whom Charles I.
in 1643. ordered a gold medal to be
struck. To soldiers doing good service
on the field he also gave medals. These
were. it is believed. the first war med.
ais to be issued to English soldiers.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
1.-The Necessity for Conservation
BY DIR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR.

BY DIR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR
President of Leland Stanford University. Director
Of Food Conservation in tho Food Administration.
WHY" is a catchword always on
every Americans tongue In fact. no
matter what the census says. it always
seems to me that Missouri must be
the largest state in the Union. so many
people aver they come from there and
are waiting to be shown"
"Why?" AT this time. when so much
is being said and written OF food con-
servation, this eternal query keeps
cropping up in all sorts of places and
from all sorts of people. That is both
a healthy and a hopeful sign, for 1T
shows that Americans are interested.
And interest is the essential first step
toward any sort of progress. Nobody
who is bored ever takes the trouble
to ask Why" Perhaps that is the
reason nobody who is bored ever ac-
complishes anything.
Nowadays it is always cheering to
me when any one. either friend or
stranger, demands with challenge in
his voice: why all this to-do about
food conservation" For 1 know that
particular man or woman Is not putty.
willing to acquieSce about everything,
but rather tough old hickory. needing
only conviction to go out and achieve
big things.
Yes: give me the man every time
who spouts question marks like bull
lets from a machine gun. 1t is a
good sign that Americans today are
doing that in regard to food conserva-
tion.
Why" comes the reiterated query.
''Just why are we being urged to save
food in time of plenty? This country
has always had enough to eat And.
according to indications. sufficient food
stuffs are on hand. or being raised. to
go around for US. Therefore. with all
our obvious artime burdens, why
should we ponder and fret over this
matter Of food and its conservation r.
A fair question. this, for 1t is put in
all sincerity. None the less 1t fails
absolutely to touch the heart Of the
matter The hour has strickland
that, too, with a ringing tone-when
Americans have to stop thinking Of
themselves and consider others. We're
not playing solitaire any more, sitting
in a cozy armchair. with the lamp
light shining peacefully down upon
the cards while the old Tabby purrs
and snoozes in our lap. No. it's not
that sort of game any longer. We're
Evening star., 1917-11-04

NAL life until she had obtained a good
working knowledge of the subject.
knowledge Is Accurate.
So skillfuI has Miss Wieser become
in many years study and practice in
this branch of paleontologic art and so
accurate is her knowledge that she has
been intrusted to reconstruct the
whole specimens in her drawings from
fossilized fragments imbedded in the
stone.
The Geological Magazine of England.
in review of DR.. Walcott's work on
Cambrian Brachiopoda. referred to the
several thousand illustrations by Miss
Wieser as not only good work, but a
magnificent task"
But an understanding of the intent
of the vague query had come to the
artist and she replied enthusiastically:
Il am not drawing fossils at present.
am doing strictly war work The
government requires great many
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Map Drawing Interesting.

"Is map drawing as interesting as
fossil reconstruction?
.I find it intensely interesting to
trace the manifold and various roads
Of our country on paper and mark in
the innumerable landscape features as
they should be known to the govern
ment in war time. The work itself is
as fascinating as academIcally scien-
tific work, but what pleases me most
in the matter is that I have this op-
portunity of lining up with the hun
dreds of other government women who
have changed their work bit around
that they may lend trained hand in
any direction which will best serve
the nation in winning the war"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
$150
$3.50

Immense purchases before
"war" prices prevailed enable
US to offer you unusual bar
gains in silverware of this
character
Evening star., 1917-11-04

NJ. Hudelo. the new prefect Of police
of Paris, has decided that the motor
lists contribution to the unnecessary
noise of the capital shall be suppressed.
The siren trumpet has been suppressed
altogether.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
TURNS ARTIST PEN FROM
SCIENCE TO WAR WORK
Miss Frances Wieser Drew Fossils at
Smithsonian Institute, But
Makes Maps Now.

How are the fossils:"
The artist looked up suddenly with a
faint suggestion of resentment, but
seeing that her interlocutor was quite
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Geographical craftsmen in the map
section of the geological survey, and
1 have been transferred to that division
Of its work, while science, referring
to the past ages. has been temporarily
laid on the shelf, SO far as 1 am con-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Buchanan County Circuit
Court to the May Term, A. D., 1917.
State of Missouri, County Of Bu-
chanan. So.
Iva Belle Daschofsky Plaintiff.
George K. Daschofsky. Defendant.
Now at this day came the plaintiff
by her Attorney, and 1t appearing to
the satisfaction of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, in vacation, that said
defendant. George K. Daschofsky, Is
a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri,. and does not reside therein,
and has absented and absconded him
self from his usual place of abode in
this State so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon
him, 1t is ordered that said non-resi-
dent defendant be notified by publi-
cation, as required by law, that said
plaintiff has commenced her suit In
this Court against said defendant by
petition and affidavit, the object and
general nature of which is to obtain
q decree of divorce from the defend
ant on the ground that the defendant
has absented himself from plaintiff,
without reasonable cause, for the
space of more than one whole year
next before the filing of her petition
herein. and on the further grounds Of
indignities such as to render her
condition in life intolerable, in this,
to-wit: that defendant drank to ex-
cess, that he came home intoxicated,
cursed and abused her and threaten
ed her life: that he drove her away
from home and has failed and re-
fused to provide for her since Feb
ruary 27, 1915; that unless the said
defendant shall be and appear at the
next term of, this Court, to be begun
and held at the Court House, In the
City of st. Joseph. in Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, on the 7th
day of May, 1917, on or before the
third day of said term, to answer
plaintiffs petition, the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and
judgment rendered accordingly.
1t Is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published in the st.
Joseph Observer. a newspaper pub
lished in the County of Buchanan.
for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion of which to be at least fif-
teen days before the next May, 1917,
term OF this Court
A copy Attest:
ROSS c. cox,
OSeaD Clerk
BY Emmett ]. Grouse. Deputy Clerk.
w. w. Watkins. Attorney for Plain
tiff.