davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

just as securely as if we had invaded them in the name of culture.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
GET SING LAUNDRY.
eo7 Central

sanuary %, Chinese New Year have
 in the laundry business here q
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

And the weather man keeps hang ing on to the frost thing,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

- -ica wants peace. but 1t cannot ss continual assassination of
 as peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

- ls beginning 10 donht Ls.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
THE NEW PATRIOTISM.
Closing Sermon in Patriotic Series by
Rev. Clark T. Brownell.

The last in the series Of patriotic
sermons was given by Rev. Clark r.
Brownell Sunday evening to large
and Interested audience. His topic was
The New Patriotism. His text was
from Ezekiel 1873. Ezekiel, the proph-
It OF Jehovah. was denouncing the
false prophets not 50 much for mis-
leading the people as for failing to
lead them nj all. They spoke the best
they knew, perhaps, but when he con
dcmned them because they failed to
arouse Israel to the defenc2 Of their
birthright. They were the pacitiSts Of
their day and preached unpreparedness.
"crying peace, peace when there was
no peace.
50 the prophets of the last few wears
have in our land preached the same
doctrine and as a result our country
was unprepmed. We have also been
too busy to teach patriotism-we bent
our efforts to accumulation of wealth
and worshipped the god Of mamnon
and were devoted to the worship of
the great American dollar.
our rendering Of Paul 5 immortal
saving would be, 80 have fought the
good fight, have kept the faith, and
] have kept my property. One hun
bred years have elapsed since our eoun-
Try was invaded by any foe. 80 years
since we had q war of any proportions
and there had come to bc no demand
for sacrifice within the memory Of this
congregation a4Id,patTiotie fervor has
Jagged aud has only been brought TO
the front ut. election time; and when
cur taxes We're paid We thought how
much our country cost rs,
How long Is il since the great issue
OF national election was We have
been kept ont of war3'' Events in
Russia prove that we entered the wal
onr year too late ana poor Italy cries
that We arc six months too late.
Any party who holds in check thu
patriotism Of our people is traitor
not an unpatriotir citizen but Z
traitor
. The spark of patriotism should h,
famed to flame; the thought Of pa
trlotisn mus, be made spoken word
the dream Of patriotism must become
reality.
/ new degree Of patriotism is needle,
in the town and city, in the factory
+ iii the eet-eyervwhcre. 4 new
type Of patriotism is needed that shall
/ 90 beyond your homes. your state, YOU
nation and shall he international
worldwide in it's embrace, a patriotisn
4 that shall include all who stand 70
the rights Of others as well as thei
u own. As James Russell Lowell wrot,
Our country hath a gospel OF he
own, to preach and practice before al
the world.
The new and true patriotism is til
patriotism that gives its life, its yer
self, for Others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
L. S. AIRMEN LOST
AT SEA SIXTY HOURS
Suffering from Cold Exhaustion and
Hunger When Found by French
Patrol Boat

A FRENCH PORT. NOV. 26-Suifering
from cold, exhaustion and hunger, three
American naval airmen were picked up
by French patrol boat Saturday night
after having been lost al sea nearly 81
hours
The three men, in huge hydroair
plane left a French base Thursday morn
ing in search of four enemy submarines
which were reported operating off the
coast
When the men failed to return within
the usual time. fears were felt for their
safety and other machines were sent out
TO search for them. The searching ma
chimes, however, returned after several
hours and reported that they had seen no
/ trace OF the missing plane or its crew.
The naval authorities then sent out Il
general warning to all allied boats oil the
coast and the search for the Americans
was continued throughout Thursday
night and all day and night Friday and
throughout Saturday, with naval ma
chimes assisting in the search during the
! daylight hours.
4 About dusk Saturday. French patrol
! boat saw the missing machine drifting
| helplessly several miles out at sea- \
\ boats crew rescued the three men who
included Ensign Kenneth Smith, a former
Yale student, who was the pilot; Frank
j. Bray of Newark. n j., observer and
gunner, and |. +. Wilkenson mechanician.
The three men were virtually exhaust
ed when picked up. They We're given
first aid treatment on the beat, which
rushed them TO this port where the men
were transferred TO a relief ship.
All the men have now recovered and
it is expected they soon will be able to
resume their duties. The boats crew was
unable to save the hydroairplanc which
was sunk at sea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
HOUSE WORK rs A BURDEN.

Woman s lot is weary one at best.
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a
burden. Doan s Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many Brattle.
boro women. Read what Mrs. Benson
says:
Mrs. G. G. Benson, 1O4 Canal ST.,
Brattleboro, says: ''some years ago,
had a great deal Of pain right over
my kidneys. The pain was rather sharp
when l tried to stoop or do any sweep
ing. was sore and lame when / got
up in the morning and didn t feel like
doing my housework NV Kidneys
didn't act regularly also, and other
symptoms showed that something would
have TO be done. My poor condition
gave me some alarm and ] finally
bought Doan' s Kidney Pills at Wilfred
F. Roots Drug Store. After l had
taken three boxes, ! felt as we'll as
ever"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Benson had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo n. Y.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
M'KENNEDY FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED
Springfield (Vt) Laborer Returned
Night Before from Greenfield
Body Sent to Lowell.
Especial to The Reformer.
SPRINGFIELD NOV. o6

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. %.
Richard AIckennedy was found dead in
his bed at o'clock Saturday morning
at - Clinton street. where he lodged
with the family of John krasowsky, a
Russian The deceased, who was about
80 wears OF age, came here from Lowell,
Mass. to work for Contractor !. J..
Hall. who has big gang of men engaged
in the construction of the new plant of
the Vermont Snath company and in other
building work.
Friday night Mckennedy returned from
a trip TO Greenfield, Mass. and went at
once TO his room. Those who saw him
noticed nothing unusual about him, and
at L o'clock the next morning his room
mate, Dan Sullivan, talked with him be-
fore leaving the house To 20 to Green
field himself Mckennedy said nothing
then about being i'll and Sullivan left him
with no idea that he would never see him
alive again At o'clock Mrs Krasowsky
went to the room 10 put it III order anC
found NIeKennedv dead.
Chief OF Police D, ]. Macdonald wa.
summoned and the body was removed Il
the undertaking rooms Of w. II. Angel,
| McKennedy's father, John Mckennedy
was located in Bilerica, Mass, also
/ brother in Lowell. Mass. and the latte
ordered the body sent to Lowell. whicl
Twas done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
KREISLER WILL QUIT.
Austrian Violinist to Cancel All Con-
tracts for Concerts


NEW YORK. NOV. 26.-Fritz kreisler,
famous Austrian violinist, announced
last night that he had asked to be re-
leased from all existing contracts because
Of the attacks made upon him in differ
ent parts OF the country,
Bitter attacks have been made upon
me as an Austrian and because at the
outbreak of the war | fought as an off
Ger in the Austrian army on the Russian
'front.' said a statement issued by Mr.
kreisler Il have also been criticized
for fulfilling engagements under con
tracts made long ago.
Il therefore am asking alliconcerned tC
release me from my obligations under
existing conditions. Ny promise will b.
kept to play without compensation fol
those charities to which | have already
pledged my support | shall always re
main deeply sensible of my debt of graft
tude to this country for past kindnesse
and appreciation of my art"
BY his action, it was stated, kreisle
will forego engagements which woulc
have brought him $50 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

\ regular meeting of Boy Scouts,
troop No !, will be held Tuesday eve
ming AT TO at the Univcrsalist church
The amount received from the bits
Of old silver collected By the girls dur
ing the week OF the food pledge cam
paign was $50.
Tickets for the Red Cross benefit
dance in the Brooks House Thanks
giving evening may he obtained at the
Red Cross rooms or of Mrs. w. l..
Hunt Of Mrs. Il. T. Britain.
So many inquiries are made at the
local office regarding the new postage
rates that Postmaster NJ. j. Moran
wishes to call attention again to the
fact that rates are increased only on
first class mail matter-lettcrs and pos
tai cards. Rates on papers remain the
same as before, one cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof.
Owing to the size of the freshman
class this wear the annual party to be
rendered il by the three upper classes
Of the high school i'll Odd Fellows hall
| tonight will not be open to tae public,
| as it will be impossible TO accommodate
anyone outside the student body. There
will bc an entertainment during the
| early evening, TO be followed by dane
ing. Rich s orchestra will furnish mu
| sic.
| Members Of the Annah l.. Gale sun
| day school class Of the First Baptist
church have elected Mrs Lima Wilkins
| of 5 Prospect court rs their teacher t
succeed Mrs. Gale, who died last week
| Miss Martha II. Lane of $50 Soutl
Main street has been chosen assist
ant teacher. Resolutions of sympathy
for tine hercaved family were adopte,
and viii lac sent to Mrs. Gale : surviv
OrS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
REPORT OF WORLD CROPS.
Some Are of Bumper Variety, Corn and
Spuds Among Them

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Bumper
world crops of corn, oats, potatoes, rice,
sugar beets and tobacco for this year are
shown by estimates compiled of the In
ternational Institute OF Agriculture at
Rome made public yesterday by the de
partment of agriculture. Wheat, rye,
barley and fiaXseed, however, have fallen
below the five-year average of produc-
ton from 1910 to 1913.
The production of wheat in Il coun-
tries not including the central powers
will be l,S6S, 100000 bushels, $50 pei
cent OF the five year average. Corn raised
will amount to ,3l2,000,000 bushels
which Is l4l per cent greater than the
average production for the last five years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO
MRS. ANNA G. THURBER.
Dies as Result of Shock Sustained Sun.
day, Nov 49,

Mrs Anna g. Thurber, rs, of West
Brattleboro died Saturday evening at s
O'Clock after a brief illness resulting
from a shock sustained Sunday after
noon, Nov. Is.
Mrs Thurber was daughter of
George and Elyira Davis Thomas and
was one OF six children. She was born
Aug 3. 1871. in the Thomas homestead
on the Putney road and spent her girl
hood there She attended Mrs Chase's
private school in Brattleboro Later she
| taught school in Marlboro and several
| terms in Guilford.
! On June q. 1868. she was married to
Jenison Edward Thurber of Guilford
| The earlier part of her married life was
spent in Guilford, Brattleboro and Mari
boro. About 81 years ago she came to
| West Brattleboro and lived on what
was the Wilder place, now owned by II.
X. Hamilton.
She leaves three children to mourn her
! loss: Nellie c., wife of Hervey Harris.
and Herbert H., both OF this place, and
| Edward r. of klsbey, Saskatchewan.
Canada. There are six grandchildren
Clara NJ. EVELYN A. and Stuart J.. chill
dren of Herbert Thurber, and Lawrence
j., Clifford O., and George D., sons of Ed
ward Thurber. She also leaves a sister
Mrs. y +. Haywood OF Lincoln, Neb and
two brothers, George IL. Thomas and
Fred K. Thomas of Putney road.
She had always been Il devoted mother
and a true friend. She joined the Bap-
Iti>t church in West Brattleboro Sept
1873. Since that time she had ever beer
IA faithful worker, helping whenever ant
wherever il was possible. Even in thu
declining years Of life she was ever to b.
found in the church OF her choice, ever
when her strength was far spent. TIL,
day when She was stricken found her il
her usual seat. both for morning service
and for sunday school.
The funeral will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at , o'clock in the Baptist church
Rev. !. NJ. Compton officiating. Tn,
burial will take place IN the West Brat
tleboro cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

A true friend is jewel that shines
in the dark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

mont regiment, known as the depot bri-
grade and who have been stationed at
Westtield. Mass. but Friday were trans
ferred to some other place i'll the country.
Theer are $50 Of these men, but some
of them having been transferred or dis
charged from service so that IL takes
about 5000 to pay that portion OF the
Vermont soldiers.
As soon a. the casualty list is received
from Europe the assignees of the soldiers
from Vermont IN Europe will be fofs
warded the state pay due.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Attractions at the Movies.

The Empire today presents Naleska
Suratt in The Slave, fiveact Fox
drama, also Hank Mann in His Final
Blowout, a twoact Fox film comedy.
Tomorrow Mary MacLaren and Eddie
Polo in Money Madness, five-act drama,
also The Animated Weekly with army
movements, etc, will be the attraction.
Today Fannie Ward will be seen at
the Princess theatre in the Paramount
feature production, On the Level, also
"a Burton Holmes travel picture. To-
morrow Dorothy Kelly will be seen in
the Vitagraph feature, The Money
Mill. a good comedy also will be
shown and the Thanksgiving baskets
will be given away, each containing
a dinner for six persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

Mrs Florence Fennelv. nurSa, is
pending few days here with her sis
ter. Mrs. Harry LcRav.
Mrs Waiter +. Bartlett returned
saturday from Springfield (Nt.}, where
she had spent several DAYS with friends.
Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg. who had
been a guest a few days OF Mrs. Whit
acre on Anes hill, left Friday for her
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hunter lett
saturday for their home in llion. ~ Y.
after visiting here with Pr and Mrs.
G.. i. Hunter several days.
Mrs. Charles Higley returned Satur-
day afternoon from Hartford Conn,
whore She had visited since Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Reid.
Mrs. William Parker, who had been
/ III the Melrosc hospital five weeks. was
| discharged Saturday and returned 10
| her home IN Marlboro. Miss Bucl
cared for her while at the hospital
| II. t. Weatherhead left this afternoon
for Springfield. Mass. where he will
spend the winter with his daughter. Mrs
Delmar Hawkins and Mr.. Hawkins
Mrs Weatherhead went 10 Springfield q
week ago.
Mrs. Alonzo Mack was discharged
sunday from the Melrosc hospital
wnere She had been four weeks fol
4 lowing an operation. and went to tn,
home Of her mother, Mrs. Fred Davi,
Of Horton place, to stay for the pres
ent before returning TO her home il
Bellows Falls.
The annual meeting OF the West Brat
tleboro Cemetery association was helt
saturday evening at j. l.. Barney
These officers were reelected: Pres. J
l.. Barney: see. H. +. Wcatherhead
trustees, ]. l.. Barney. II. f. Weather
head. Mr. and Mrs H. c. Squires. Mrs
Minnie Fits, Mrs ]. :. Morse Their
was no other business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
LaPlant Rider.

Perlev T. LaPlant Of West Brattlc-
horo and Miss Bessie Mabel Rider Of
Halifax were married Saturday after
noon at go O'Clock by Rev T. NJ.
Compton, pastor Of the Baptist church,
at the parsonage They were attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks, Mrs.
Hanks being 4 sister OF the bride.
The bride wore a taupe colored travel
ing suit with taupe hat. \ double
ring service was used. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for i
wedding trip to Boston, going from
here To Bellows Fans by automobile
| pom their return they will begin
housekeeping in the upstairs apartment
in r. LaPlant S house, which they have
furnished
Mr. LaPlaut is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter LaPlant Of this town and is en-.
ploved by the Twin state Gas 4 Elcc
tric company rs motorman on the clec-
tric road. Mrs. Laplant has been EN-
ployed Is waitress AZ lIeadlcv's res
tuarant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
RUTLAND IN SORBITIONE EST
Tablet which Herald Says Antiquarian
Will Uncover in 1000 A. D.

In the year 5000. A. D.. antiquarians
eXcavating in the vicinity of Brattleboro
will find a tablet bearing the following
inscription; college preparatory schools
please take notice.
RUTLAND IN SORBITIONE EST
"ECCE SMITH
"STOLTE ECCE
r MORAN, JOHANNES IN LOCO
EST
"SlNt LATQUE il STIN. SIMULAT-
QUE PRJNIS
"A. p. 1911"
Rutland Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
STATE PAYING SOLDIERS.
Those from Vermont, Still in This Coun-
try, Receiving Amounts Due.
MR.. FORD OWNER

MONTPELIER. Nov. 26.-Deputy
Commissioner Of Weights and Measures
Charles ". Scott, who has charge of the
payment Of the soldiers from Vermont
who get state pay. Saturday morning
began sending the state pay to the as
s'2neeo Of the soldiers in the lSt Yer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
SEE OUR PHYSICIAN.

and ascertain if you are insurable.
Then we will make some figures for
you. 6Sth year National Life ms Co.
Of Vt. Mutual. )-ALBERT G. LAIRD,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

Cooked food. preserves, i"llies, pick
les, nuts aud candies ri the Thanks
giving Food sale, Centre Church Chap
81, Tuesday, Nov. =. 10 a. IN. to Il
J.. m.--Adv. 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

Centre Church Thanksgiving Food
Sale next Tuesday, Nov. p, 10 a. M. to
q p. m. Telephone orders now to any
member of the committees, Mrs. Crane
(56IA), Mrs. Sehwenk (4SSl, Mrs. FL
bert Simons WJ.--Adv. 229-23o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-31
How to Lose Your Tan
Freckles or Wrinkles

A days motoring. an afternoon on
the tennis ground or golf links, sun
bath on the beach or exposure on
lake trip, often brings on a deep tan
or vivid crimson or. more perplexing
still. vigorous crop of freckles. A
very necessary thing then is merco-
lized wax, which removes tan, redness
or freckles quite easily. 1t literally
peels off the affected skin-just little
at time. so there's no hurt or injury
AS the skin comes off in almost invis-
ible flaky particles, no trace of the
treatment is shown. Get an ounce of
mercolized wax at your druggists and
use this nightly as you would cold
cream, washing it off mornings. In
week or SO you will have an entirely
new skin, beautifully clear, transpar-
ent and of most delicate wilderness.
Wrinkles, so apt TO form at this
season. may be easily and quickly re-
moved by bathing the face in solu-
ton Of powdered saxolite, l o., dis
solved in witch hazel, 1s pint This
is not only valuable astringent, but
has a beneficial tonic effect also
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-31
WEBSTER, IND.

Miss Edna Voris Of Seymour, Ind,
who is visiting relatives here this
week, and Misses Laura Ryan and
Rena Phillips. of south of here, visited
Miss Frances Harvey. Monday after
noon. Mrs. Albert Stotten was shop
ping in Richmond Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt of
near Economy Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bailey Of Silver Point, call
ed on Max Feemster Tuesday evening
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Harvey
Tuesday evening. "A. R. Feemster of
Cambridge City, made business trip
to this place, Monday. Mrs. Alpheus
Jessup and Miss June Janett called on
Mrs. Cleo Culbertson Tuesday after
noon. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Eamuel Slim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-31

conquest Second. Greece would be dis
posed to recognize Italy's right Of mil
itary self-protection on the Albanian
coast, as long as the doctrine OF ma
tionality is not violated. Both these OBJ
jects could be secured by an Italian
Greek commission. which would strict
ly limit Italy's military zone on the
coast, and not permit it to extend into
the interior. Third, an economic
agreement between Greece and Italy
would further assist in mutual accord
over the Albania and the trade of the
two countries in general"
The Greek minister's suggestion of
Greek-Italian entente on Albania may
yet become the solution Of the prob
lem, for it seems to satisfy Italy's
chief aim of military self-defense. and
at the same time satisfies the Greek
aim not to have Italy make Albania a
field for territorial occupation and ag-
grandizment. The Slavs, too, would
probably be satisfied If Italy's aspira-
tons we're held within definite limits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-31
MIDDLEBORO


Mr.. and Mrs X. D. Cofield are visit.
ing in Michigan. . Henry Puthoff is
moving to his farm near Goshen. -. t.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Began visited rela,
tives near New Paris Sunday. :. Paul
Little has returned to his home in
Westville, o.. =. Henry Wore of Rich
mond. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Norris. Mrs. Jane Cox Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Medora Little. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney attend
ed the Connersville fair last Thursday
and Friday. The Middletown thresh-
ing ring had an all day picnic in the
Erik barn Wednesday, about sixty ate
dinner. Those present were, Mr. and
Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Sieweke and family, Walter
Sieweke and family, sCharles Duke and
family, Charles Moulk and family.
Emil Tschaen and family. William Erik
and family, Ed Elleman and family,
Charles Little and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Began, Earl Wore and fam
lily. Frank Payne and daughter, Ma
tilda, ]. e. Reid and daughter, Law
renee Cook Ralph Pyle, Harry NIGEL.
downey, Myron Mckee and Miss Helen
Brown. James Robinson and son and
Thourt Freeman, the threshers were
also present. =. Miss Duke Of Will
iamsburg, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Charles Gum. Myron Mckee is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Began.
School will begin here next Monday
with Miss Florence Guthrie in charge
of the grammar grades and Miss Mar.
jorie Pickett in charge of the primary
and intermediate grades. The Little
reunion was held last Sunday at the
Glen. About hundred persons at
tended The reunion will be held at
Paramount next year.