davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Mrs. Charles Campbell.

Fred Campbell received night tele- |
gram last week from his brother,
Charles, telling him of the death Mon |
day, Aug. %, of Mrs. Charles Campbell |
of Great Falls, Montana. She had been
an invalid a number of years but seemed
as we'll as usual The Monday be-
fore she went driving with her son,
George, and on Tuesday with her hus
band.
Her only child, George, who is a
graduate of Yale, 1911, had enlisted
and been to San Francisco for exam
| nation. He had just received orders
and was on his way to Austin, Texas,
to train for the aviation corps. 1t
seemed as if she had held out bravely
until he had really gone and then
it was more than her feeble strength
could bear and she quietly passed
| away.
Mrs. Campbell was Mary Wardwell,
daughter of Rev. Granville and Julia
Harlow Wardwell, and was born III
Andover, Mass, in 1856. One parent
died when she was three years of age
the other when she was five years. Be
ing thus early left an orphan, her
young life was spent here and i'll Angus
ia, Maine. At 13 years of age she
Joined the Congregational church here,
when Rev. Alfred Stevens was pastor.
She married Charles Campbell of this
place in Augusta, Maine, in the spring
of 1883 and came here to live. They
lived III the Campbell homestead with
his brother, Fred, three years and then
they went West.
Mr.. Campbell was a charter member
of Maple Grove Grange, which Mrs.
Campbell joined later. She was alsc
actively interested III church work and
! the Ladies' Aid society She had 8
beautiful character and the news of hel
death has saddened her many friends
and relatives here, who extend to Mr.
Campbell their kindest sympathy il
. his great bereavement, which leave
! him alone SO far from his native place
Besides her husband and son, Nh :
Campbell leaves three cousins here
! Mrs Fred Campbell Walter and Arthu
= Harlow. and another, Herbert Wardwcl
!, Of Keene, \. II. Mr.. and Mrs. HAIR
: Campbell, who had been spending ncarl
i a year here and were on their way HON
: in their Ford car, had reached Livingston
Montana, where they received word q
their aunt's death, and reached thei
home in Great Falls III time for the fl
neral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05

ernment all the moral and material pow
er of the working class of the nation.
It shall be our task to interpret Amer
lea S democratic spirit and purpose in
this conflict to our Fellow workers, es-
pecially those of foreign birth, and to
combat every form of propaganda, no
matter by whom it may be carried on,
which tends to weaken the loyalty and
devotion of the masses and their will
ingness to strive and sacrifice for the
nation and its high purposes.
eve shall strip the mask from those
who in the name of democracy anti
militarism. and peace are engaged in
the nefariouS propaganda of treachery
to all that these noble words represent.
We Indignantly repudiate the claim
that this propa ganda- which, be it re-
membered, brings JOY and comfort to
German autocracy-has the support of
the labor movement of America. Not
even at the behest of the so-called peo-
rle s council will the organized workers
of America prostitute the labor move
ment to serve the brutal power respon
sible for the Infamous rape of Belgium
the power that would subject Russia
to a worse despotism than that of the
| Romanoffs.
democracy will not be served BY
the victory of autocracy, by letting ths
| Declaration of Independence be sup
planted by the Kaiser s fiat.
Militarism will not be checked b,
surrender to the power which has or
ganized all the resources of civilization
to the end of imposing its brutal irol
rule on the world.
Peace will not be secured to tn
world through the subsection of the fire.
and democratic nations
''We shall be as loyal to the struggl
Cor freedom and democracy at home q
to the struggle for freedom and dcmoC
racv in international relations.
ITO the men and women of tn
American labor movement, and 70 4
} sincere friends of democracy and int
nationalism, we call fer loyal supper
to America and her allies in this gree
struggle. Let Us make our beloved Il
public strong and victorious for Il
sake of humanity, and thus insure f'
our children and their children Il
! priceless heritage of liberty and demo
: racy. Let us, at the same time, star
shoulder to shoulder in the fight again
the foes of democracy within our ov
4 borders. resolved never to rest until Il
goal Of democracy, industrial, polite
and international has been attained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
ovERALLs FOR SOLDIERS.
General Wood Recommends Them for
Drilling and Trench Digging.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Sept. Blue
oNcralls for drilling and trench digging
for the drafted men in the fourteenth
division cantonment here have been
,uggestcd to the war department by
Mai. Gen Leonard Wood Not only
will the government save hundreds Of
thousands of dollars, General Wood de
clares, but the use of overalls will help
conserve the supply of uniforms, winch
is far from adequate now, according to
officers herc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05

Canada's food controller has prohibited
the serving of beef and bacon on two days
of the week and limited its service on
other days to one meal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05

Miss Lena Corliss of Windsor, visitcd
Mrs. Charles Brooks. so
Miss Hildur Henrikson Of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Annie
Morgan
Mrs W. w. Smith of Sutton, Quebec,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. NJ.
Sanborn.
Charles Clark of Boston spent Sunday
and Labor day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark
Miss Carrie IEoughton of Springfield,
Mass, and her friend Miss Amy Nor
an Of Brattleboro. came Saturday to Wis
it over Sunday and Labor day with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lorimer Drurv and
three children, motored from their hon e
IN Mt. Hermon, Mass, and spent Friday
with Mrs. Drury S sister Mrs. Walter
Harlow. Mrs. Harlow 5 aunt, Mrs.
Mary Allen of Brattleboro, came with
them from Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05

Fire causes loss of $500, o00. 900 annually
in this country equal to half the gold and
silver mined within our borders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Ormsby quietly
Observed their golden wedding annivcr
sarv Wednesday. Aug. %. Many friends
called through the afternoon and even
ing and their daughters served ice
cream and cake. They received many
letters and cards Of congratulations,
several gold pieces OF money and many
flowers One bouquet of golden glow
and golden rod, tied with golden rib
bon, bore the following good wishes:
/" Nav these flowers east a golden glow
upon your lives, and may the only rod
YOU may ever know be the golden rod.
John Leonard Ormsby and Amanda
Walker were married in SaxtonS River
hv Rev. Levi +. Loring of the Congrega-
tional church in 1867. He was , years
of age and she was 20 They lived IN
several places in NermQnt and M,assa-
chusctts. coming here from Windham
in 1888 Mr. Ormsbv came mere to
work for Fred Campbell, with whom III
remained for eight wears, when they
bought the house on the village strc,t
which has since been their home. They
were both active workers in Maple
/ Grove Grange for MANY years, Mrs
/ O,nSbE being chairman of the supp,l
committee for about % years. durinl
| which time She made those surpcrs ia
nous. Sha has been correspondent fol
| the Bellows Falls Times about - wears
Mr. Ormsbv Is Civil war rv.cscn,
member of L. II. Stoughton post
| G. \. r.. OF Bellows Falls. lie serve,
from 1868, at Il years Of age, about on
and one half years until the close OF Tn,
war IN Company II, Sth regiment, Ncr
mont volunteers. His brother, urofge
was killed on the battlefield ana nj
brother, Albert, who was MORTAL,
wounded. reached Brattleboro on hi
way home and died there.
The have had three children an
seven grandchildren, all of whom ar
living. Their children all live here
They are Mrs. Florence Edison, VIII
lives at home with her parents, Mrs
Bert ioughton, who will celebrate he
silver wedding anniversary next Ap1i
and Bert 0rmShy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
ONCE POOR BOY,
NOW JOINS BIC
MORGAN FIRM

NEW YORK. Jan. "A young
man walked into the House OF Nor.
gan. at the corner OF Wall and
J Broad streets. here today and sat
4 down at the desk he had had his
eye ON for 20 years
] The Young man was Thomas
! Cochran. OF ST. Paul MINI. who
born among riches and later forced
I into poverty. has struggled back up
where ] = Morgan invited him To
/ become his twelfth business part.
Incr Cochran officially assumed
this cnViable position In the world
! OF finance today
Cochran was confronted 20 years
ago with the alternative OF work
I ing his way thru his last year at
Vale. or quitting Ills fathers
Death aud the loss OF tho family
fortune put II up to the young man
! from 81 Paul
Played Football
/ Young Cochran worked his way
thru he ast year lie forewent
society. IN which he had played a
large part also football. despite the
fact that he was member OF the
Yalc team: likewise Skull a Cross
Bones. the exclusive fraternity to
which he had been elected. lie
took work az tutor ie took
other work. TOO. aud when he grad
uatod he had the habit
Ton wears ago Cochran was work.
Ing FOR real estate company here
FOR wages that almost any Wall st
clerk would curl his lip At. lie had
stuck" there seven years az the
same salary. but he knew What he
was about lie knew what he had
and he was content to wait for the
psy Geological moment % Got into
the big play
Then Henry p. Dawson. a part.
discovered Cochran and invited
rim 10 help rcorganirc the Astor
/ Trust company. Cochran advance
since then has been rapid. but he
has stood the test and no flaws
have developed
The real estate clerk OF ton years
ago today IL not only Morgan
partner. but also n director OF tho
/ Aston Trust company. Knox HAT
company. Submarine corporation
the Kennecoit Copper company
American Piano company. the Hecla
Iron works. the United Drygoods
company. the Associated Merchants
company. Lord 4 Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
COP CUTS FINGERS

.Patrolman J u Orser narrowly
missed losing a finger Monday aft.
crroon. while investigating the
premises OF the Times Dye Works.
1881 Fourth ave. robbed earlier IN
the day OF bis load OF clothing
The thiei had entered by break.
ing the glass IN the front door a
portion OF the glass remaining In
the door ifoppod on Orssr's hand
He was sent 20 the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
THEATRES
PAN rAOE 6

Pantages New Years bin Is as
good II not better than the Christ
mas offering.
The bin is topped 10y Grueber's
circus. IN which pony. horse
end an elephant share honorB as
the leading characters
The Metropolitan f1ye. a musicel
act OF unusual merit. scored a big
M with the holiday crowd There
are two girls and three men In
this act Both classical and rag
time selections are given
The Wilson brothers. mixed up
comedians. yodlc and murder the
English language TO such an extent
that they keep the audience In
laughter
Ray and Emma Dean. In Oh. let
Nc Alone" mix rube patter and
eccentric dancing. while Nan Gray
tings Scottish songs Castor Pal
iner lugEios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
PERSH|NC SOON
TO COME HOME

FL PASO. Jan. . That prepare.
,ions are already under way IN the
supply department OF the army for
the withdrawal OF Gen. Pcrshings
expeditionary forces from Mexico.
as indicated by certain moves last
week. Was the statement OF army
officers here today. All properly
clerks at every point along the boz
der have been ordered TO proceed TO
Columbus. y NJ. officers declare
The duties OF property clerks are TO
make record and check all equip.
meut starting into or returning
from Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
FARMERS CONTROL
THIS LEGISLATURE

BISMARCK. y n. Jan .
North Dakota's farmer.iegislature
got down 10 business today. with
out pomp or ceremony.
II was a legislative session en-
tirely dominated by farmers
political organization that has It's
birth In the Idea OF cooperative
marketing OF grain without specu.
lafion.
From the Equity Cooperative OK.
change, standing solely for the
open unspeculative food market.
grew the Farmers Nonpartisan
league OF North Dakota. This or.
Eanization stood for state control
OF all elevators. non-speculative
markets. and public ownership OF
public utilities. In two elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe
in Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
1t promptly opens cloge3d.up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache. dull
ness. feverishness. sore throat.
sneezlng. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow.
ing and snuffling Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only 90 cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice. and causes no incon.
venience. Accept no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy lifel Don't stay bilious
sick. headachy and
oonstipated.
Get rid OF bad breath. sour
stomach. coated tongue.
indigestion.

Gff lN'fraf hnA now.
They're fine Cascarets liy-u
your live. clean your thirty feet
OF bowels and swccten your stom-
ach You eat one or two. like
candy. before going to bed and In
the morning your head is clear.
tongue "a clean. stomach sweet.
breath right and cold gone. Get n
box from your druggist and enjoy
the incest. Eontlesi liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets stop sick headache. bill
lousness. indigestion. bad breath
and constipation.
Mothers should give whole
Cascaret 20 cross bilious. sick.
feyerish children any time. They
are harmless and never grippe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
CITIZENS OBTAIN
CUT BY Grabbing

NEW YORK. Jan. Following
Citizens league threats TO have
their property Investigated and ap-
praised. the New York Edison com
pany and the United Electric Light
& Power company. today reduced
their rates from s 10 cents. The
companies expect TO make up tho
s.700.000 saving to consumers by
Increased business under the new
rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
LITTLE FIGHTING

PARIS. Jan discriminating
around small posts in IN. woods OF
10 Pretre and Jury. northwest OF
Hiry. we're the only features OF the
fighting on the western front as
reported In todays statement The
right vas generally calm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
GERMANS IN RAID,
CAPTURE TRENCH

BERLIN. via Sayville. Jan. .
German patrol detachments enter
ed French trenches and return &c
safely in the Champagne ssssSr
the Argonne forest and on the Us
bank of the Mouse. today's state
ment asserted. Prisoners were
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
I'll 4tct:s Ts G11tthir> G'cx

Will nearly drive me crazy II don't
'ino some way out Of this. know
II will Just about Kill my husband
II the man tells him. Please advise
me what 10 do7
DISTRACTED WIFE.
A.-lour greatest error was in
permitting this man 10 approach
you with his suggestions OF divorce.
| Cut or all communications with
him az once. Tell your husband all
there Ia 10 tell. lie will not die. He
will take the burden from you and
deal with the other man as he de-
serves
Owe are a young married cou-
pie with two small children. We
would like TO work together, both
OF US. but cannot afford 10 hire help
20 care for the children and the
house. Please advise US whether we
could &c; an elderly lady at some Of
| the homes for the aged, or a good
girl at some orphsnaoe, who would
give their help in exchange for a
good homer PARENTS.
A.-No ordinary salary would rec
ompense YOU for leaving your little
children In the care OF another per
son. such ms either OF those you
suggest Your little children need
their mothers care and instruction.
They are worth far more than the
sum OF money YOU would earn. Tn
less you have relative whom YOU
can place in your home. your plan
is scarcely feasible.
0-Csn you inform me as 70 the
where sbouts OF Miss Olga Neither
sole. her present address, age, and
N she has ever married, and obliee
AN INQUIRER.
A-Miss Nethersole will be 55
years old January is. 1917. She is
not married, and her address is
lleathland Lodge. East Heath.
Hampstead, London, n. W. Eng
land.
al have known girl for eight
years as a sehoolmste. She has
now gone to boarding school. AS
she tried to help me during our
school course, would II be proper
for me 10 writ. her a letter. ask
ing her how she is getting along?
M. NJ.
Alt would be quite proper to
write such letter.
al have a big. strong boy. 10
ears old, who will not work. He
spends his time In pool rooms. His
three sisters all work, and IL irri-
tstes them to support the boy and
see him ioafing all the time. How
can ! interest him in something
usefui7 WORRIED MOTHER.
Alt is difficult to change a
boy after his habits are formed.
You have probably been too in
dulgent with him. and he has start
ed in the wrong way. One good
plan would be to put him to work
with n man who would hold him to
his task-a farmer or a contractor
Let him live with the man for
whom he works. If possible.
al am a young man OF 26. |
married a girl Of about the same
age. Shortly after our marriage
she confessed that she had been
married before and has no divorce
Now ! am in danger OF her hus.
band and the authorities. What do
you advise me to dor
WORRIED.
Alt would be best to employ a
first-class attorney to straighten
out this complication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
MARY. WE'RE SURPRISED

Dainty littIe Mary Miles Minter
stars at the Strand until Wednes-
day night in The Innocence OF
Lizette" II Is the story OF a little
girl. who. not knowing the meaning
OF her actions. claimed a baby was
her own which she had found. Co
ing By the old saying. Finders
keepers. losers weepers.' she In
formally adopted IT,
II all came out in the end and
put the klbosh on a very neat
scheme OF a blackmailer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

o. wish you would give me
some advice about reducing my
weight have tried long walks
nigh, ard morning. dieting and fast.
ing. and yet my weigh, 10 about the
same. Ny friends say ! look washy
and tired: that ! arm undermining
my health: and that will not wake
I'd 10 this fact until u Is too late.
please. Miss Grey. help me. for
would do almost anything TO get
thin. M. ~. j.
A-There Is a natural form and
build toward which every person
tends. Some grow tall: Others
grow stout. But physical develop
inent il affected by food. air and
exercise. Just as a vegetable is in
fluenccd by rich or poor soil, lack
OF light or oversupply OF water.
Certain foods do one kind OF work:
others do another Overindulgence
in fai.producing foods will make a
person fat This Is the reason for
dieting. suiting the food TO invivid.
nal needs. Yon should gain in
health and appearance with a ra-
tional diet There are many books
teaching the functions OF food.
Read these. select your menu. and
then submit your schedule TO a
physician for ratification,
o. am 20 years old and would
like 20 work In the open most OF
the time. Can you tell me some
thing about the government posi-
tons OF this kind. and how 20 apply
for thcrnl ART.
A.-The national parks are under
the supervision OF the secretary OF
the interior. Many guards are en-
ployed. but II is probable they must
be experienced men The forest
service Is one of the bureaus OF the
department OF agriculture. II has
charge OF the administration and
protection OF the national forests.
The men employed by the forest
service in protective work number
over 1890. They are called. ac-
cordinE TO rank and experience. for
est rangers. assistant forest rangers
and forest guards. Write TO the
department OF agriculture. bureau
of forest service. for information
about these positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
"lIBERTIkE," REX

THE Libertine.' story OF a man
loose in morals. vicious. a menace
10 the community. who made mex
perienced girls his prey. is at the
Rex. John Mason and Alma Han.
lon play the leads.
Manager Hamrick is offering a
prize for better name for the. pic
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
GOSH, HE'S coMickLl

John Hines. at the Glass a, is a
mighty funny comedian. He's 10
sloggoned funny he could make the
sphinx laugh Hines stars IN The
Cub a story OF a young newspa-
per reporter Martha Hedman
plays opposite him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
1900 ARE CAPTURED

SOFIA. Jan. Fifteen hundred
men. six officers -four field guns
and IA machine guns were cap
tured b. the Bulgarian forces in
the offensive around the bridge
head at Macin, today's statement
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
'D0INGS In fILMDOM
NEWS NOTES GOSSIP

and that he had no real faith IN
his Master the minister complete.
~ reformed aud his fiery sermons
against the evils and shallow re-
l.glon or the lay were the talk Of
the town
But his congregation turned from
him lie had hit them too hard.
His wife left him. fearing the loss
81 her social position This Is the
story OF The Martyrdom OF Philip
Strong" a. the Mission. II was
adapted from the novel by the Rev.
Charles Sheldon.
Robert ConncFs. au old Seattle
stock fayorite. and Mabel Trun-
nellie star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
MARGY,s BACK

Marguerite CLARK. dainty and de.
mure az ever. Will In all events be
kept at the Coliseum for the bal
ance OF the week.
snow White" Grimm's loyable
fairy ;ale. furnishes the vehicle TO
show Off Margueriie's innumer-
able talents.
IL ~ a play that will delight al
most every BODY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
LIS STRONG STORY

when confronted with the knowl
edge that lis sermons we're vain,
shallow and pompously preten,ious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Iu SHOWS CONFLICT

The Morals OF Hilda." at the
Colonial. with Gretchen l.ederer. Is
a tale OF the conflict Of new and
old morals. those OF this country
and those OF Norway.
It's a Universal and far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

/, swept into the legislature sufrl
Client members TO control the Law.
making body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
CLARA AT CLEMMER

The Foolish Virgin the photo
play adapted from the novel OF the
Same name rs the feature at the
Ciemmcr until Wednesday night.
Clara Kimball Young and Conway
Tearle are the stars.
II Is the tale OF a man who had
fallen 10 the depths and arose
again thru love for his mother and
sweetheart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

o. am q years old and married
10 fine man. who loves me and
whom ! love devotedly. But now
a former sweetheart threatens TO
reveal some things which took place
In the past. He wants me to get
divorce and marry him. I think IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
0.-please advise me the simplest
way TO make rouge from beets7
NORMA

A.-Boil the heets and press out
the Juice. Dilute It with rose water
or distilled water and bottle for
use. This makes a harmless vege-
table coloring fluid. effective as a
substitute for rouge.