davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-09
State Liners Are Active.

Reports coming from the town
Of State Line show that the resi-
dents of that community are
"going over the top" in y. M. :.
A and Red Cross work. Not
alone the ladies are making the
Ives a success, but some OF the
men are to be eulogized foi their
snappy work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-09
Operation for Appendicitis.

Word was received that Miss
Resale Scheribel was success
fully operated upon for appendi-
citis at Manitowoc Saturday,
at the Holy Family hospital.
She was accompanied to that
place last week by Mrs. w. H,
Schmitt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-09

to the soldiers and sailors of vi
las county, takes me in too, and
| thank you. 1t shows patriot
ism. So far we have had colder
weather and more snow than
usual for Joliet, but we will lay
1T to the war"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-09

ance to the boys at a very low rate
which also holds good after the war.
There are many things that the navy
offers that could not be found in
books before the war. A new sur
prise is always around the corner and
always for the benefit of the bovs.''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-09
Treatment In Chicago.

Mrs. F. ]. Thrun is at onica =
having accompanied her sol, I -
~ ard to that city where he is re-
ceivipg hospital treatment a Tor
injuries received a few weeks ,el aso =
a. wakefield. His condition IS
improving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11
BARRIERS AGREE TO HAVE
EARLY CLOSING.

We, the undersigned BARRIERS,
(proprietors) do hereby agree to
close at o'clock throughout the
week, and at 1890 o'clock on Sat
urday night.
The purpose being to assist the
government in saving fuel This
change to become effective January
IA, 1918.
(Signed)
CANAL BROS.
T. r. CORBIN. .c
J. D. AYERS.
III. l.. CLARK.
CURTIS & SNAPP. 80
CARL CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11
TEACHERS HONOR THEIR RE-
TIRING SUPERINTENDENT

A handsome book case, from the
white teachers of Bourbon county,
and a fine leather travelling bag, the
gift of the colored teachers, were
presented to Miss Mabel Robbins,
when she closed her official connec-
ton with the Office of Superintend-
ent of the county schools of Bour-
bon last Monday evening.
There were no set speeches ell pre-
sentation, but a committee repre-
senting the donors, conveyed to Miss
Robbins their sense of appreciation
of the way in which she has handl
ed the affairs of the Office during
her term, and also for the fair and
courteous treatment and help they
were accorded in the prosecution OF
their duties in the schools.
Miss Robbins has made no definite
plans for the future, beyond taking
a, much-needed rest at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Demillion Robbins
near Little Rock, but with the lons
experience and her capability as al
educator, it is not probable that sh'
will be permitted to remain at leis
ure very long.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11
HONOR ROLL PARIS PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR DEC, 1917.
GRADE LA

GRADE la.
Shirel Wills 90, Ethel Fightmas-
ter 95, Minnie Johnson 95, Eliza
beth Anderson "a, Sadie Blake "a,
Genevieve Dockenbrode SO, Luther
Harrington 81, Alfred Clay Wilson
81, Robert Colvin 80.
GRADE lib.
Nancy Baldwin 95, Ruby DECKER
Maxey SO, Dorothy McDuffie go, An
nella Myers "a, Caroline Reading
"a, Elizabeth Whitley 95, Louis Ell
vove 81, Virgil Gaitskill 81, James
Lapsley 3d., Lawrence Holt Mullen
SO, Richard Peterson 95, Jouett
Elmose 90, Anna Parent 90, Eva
Roberts "a, Dorothy McCord 95,
Marie Foley 81, Nancy Harris 81,
James Morrison "a, John Shearer
90, William Amyx "a, Bayless Nor
rison SO, Harry Lancaster "a,
Claude Russell go, Dotson Wells SO,
Elon Tucker 81, Raymond Stewart
leo, Elsey Tucker 80, John King 81.
/ GRADE "a.
William Sauer 80, Burdette San
ders 9, T. J. Judy 90, David Blythe
l92, Elizabeth Watson 90, Katie Lee
Sanders 90, Edna Bruce Stewart 81,
Harriet Kerslake go.
/ GRADE 2B.
Elizabeth Collier go, Katie Irvine
90, William Marshall SO, Nola S.
Hinton 81, Kenney Williams 81,
Vivian Smith "a, Eugene Chambers
81, Elizabeth Douglass go, Imogene
Fryman "a, Julian Howe, Jr., 80,
Thenosha McCord 90, Alma Neal 90,
Verlin Rose 90, Edward Shout 81
Dorothy Thomas 80, Elvie Myers 80,
Mary Eleanor Isgrig go, James Lo-
gan go, Stanley Bagby 90, Louise
Bannister go, Franklin Carter 81
Stuart Padgett 80.
GRADE ga. .. 49,
Robert Collier 90, Hazel Maxey
So, Myrtle Watson SO.
GRADE 3B.
James Wilmoth "a, Wendell Read
ing "a, Sam Hendricks 95, James
Reading "a, William Smith 81, Ed
ward Merringer SO, Jewel Maxey SO
| Katherine fowler 90, Harvey Hill
90, Howard Ries SO, Effie Edwards
| SO, Charles Cook 81, Susan Howard
| 95, Edwin K. Rice 90, Ruth Dickin-
son 81, Lucille Frederick 90. Kady
Elvove SO, Jessie Irvine 81, Pauline
| Douglass 90, H. B. Hill go, Rosalia
Friedman 90.
GRADE "A. ,r
| Dorothy Frye "a, Anne Caywood
Talbot 90, William Hinton "a
Marie Bishop SO, Pearl Hitch go
Samuel Margolen so, Roy Herring
ton 90, Carrie Harrington 80, Ger
trude Smelser 90, Lillian Taylor "a
Dudley Beaver 92, Josephine Laps
| ley 81, Lucy Williams 95.
GRADE Alb. ,'s
Elsie Morrison Sc, Rebecca Col
lier Sc, Alice Burton sc, Virginia
Allen 96, William Yerkes "a, Helen
Roberts SO, Emogene Alexander 90
Lily Burns go, Frances Taylor 90
Cannon Williams go, Harry Bald
win 90 -: ftsD
i GRADE ga. f
4 billiard Bird SO, Nell Clay j. 80
Frances Thompson 95, James Quinn
'l92, Louise fitzpatrick SO, Francs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11

Paris, who is a member of the Hos
pital Corps of the u. s. Army at CO.
lumbus, o., has been promoted to
the rank of Sergeant, and transfer
red to the army camp at FIT. Moul
trice, South Carolina. Young Red
mon is a grandson of Mrs. Mars
Redmon, of Paris.
Capt Southgate Chandler, of the
u. S. Marine Service, has returned
to his station in New York, after a
visit to his brother, Mr.. Taylor T.
Chandler, on Fifteenth street. Capt.
Chandler has but recently returned
from Hayti, where he has been in
the service for several years. Dur
ing that time he has received sew
eral promotions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11
IN THE SERVICE.

Mr.. Elmer Tackett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. d. Tackett, of Paris.
who has been residing in Detroit
for several years, passed a successful
examination for enlistment in the
U. S. Navy at the Detroit Naval re-
cruiting station Mr.. Tackett has
been assigned to the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. e.,
Paris sent another husky youth
to the country's service this week
when Teddy Templin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Templin, of Paris en-,
listed in the service at the Lexing-
ton Naval recruiting station. Teddy
passed the examination successfully,
and was sent to Louisville, where
he was accepted, and returned to
Paris to await further orders.
Mr.. John Talbot RedmOn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. King Redmon, of near
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11
TWO GET PUNISHMENT.

In the County Court Judge Bat
terton sentenced Willie Jones, col
ored, to sixty days in the county
workhouse at hard labor. Jones
was charged with stealing two horse
blankets from ]. U. Boardman. This
was the first case tried by Judge
Batterton since assuming the du-
ties of the office.
Marion Roberts, another colored
boy, charged with appropriating
the contents of a pocket book to his
own use, was given a dose of cor
poreal punishment, inflicted by his
mother, in the basement of the court
house, in the presence of the ar
resting officer, Patrolman George
w. Judy. The boy was released on
probation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11

Clarke "a, Italian Goldstein Sc,
Harry Tucker SO, Thelma Collier So.
GRADE 5B.
Edna Davis 81, Elmeta Douglas
90, Emma Dickson 81, Ethel Mae
Woodford 90, Ethel Mae Shankland
95, Ruby Lowell 81, Henry Sandus-
ky 95, Garnett Swinford go, How
ard Fightmaster. "a, Robert Harris
81, Kathryn Young 95.
GRADE GA. 5fF
Edna Earl Burnes "a, Martha
Collier SO, Irene Estes SO, Charles
Goodwin 90, Katherine Hendricks
80, Sarah Myers "a, Rebecca Pur-
nell 80, Anna Louise Sauer 80,
Thomas Spicer "a, Carolyn Will
moth 81. -
GRADE 6B.
Anita OVERLY SO, Christine Sans
81, Edgar Hill SO, Henrietta Ar
mold 81. :s.E =,-.Jt 10 t.-iy B
#( GRADE IA. 49, .l[
Ed Drane Patton 90, Margaret
Hill SO, Virginia Hancock 81, Nan
cite Ankle 81. tt.J 81 80
GRADE 7B. 1
Raymond Bowling "a, Ellen Scott
go, Bernice Calvert 92
GRADE SB.
Louise Collier 90, Morris Price
95, Mae Tyree 95, Verna Heinrich
go, Katheryn Wallingford 81
GRADE 9. 49,.
Bernice Florence 81, Geraldine
Herrin SO, Eugene Moore 81, Mil
dred Brannon go, Norwood Fried
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11

man SO. Collins Hall. Lorraine
Weathers SO. = =
GRADE 10.
Catherine Brophy 95, Mararet
LAWN 90, Christine McCord 80, Dor.
othy Tingle "a.
GRADE IL.
Thelma Squires 90, Edith Har-
per 80.
GRADE IL.
Vernita Baldwin "a, Fannie Hell
Ter "a, Robert LAWN 90, Edna
Snapp "a, Mabel Templin 80, Thel-
ma Williams 81, Chester Young 90.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after Sunday, January IS,
trains 1 and 6 between Lexington
and McRoberts, will be run daily
except Sunday. until further notice.
w. V. SHAW, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-11
RICHARD EVERMAN'S ADMIR-, &C
VS.-Notice of Sale.
SARAH EVERMAN. &C.,

Under and by virtue Of Judgment and rendered the NOV
Bourbon pending, the
on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13

cease wearing wool clothing, according
to s. w. Mcclure of Salt Lake City, sec
rotary of the National Wool Growers
association. There will be a shortage
of wool in the United States if the
United States raises an army of 5000,
600 men, but if a fighting force of only
100000 is modified there will be
sufficient wool in the country to supply
all government needs and for the usua
demand of the civilian population, Mr.
Mcclure says
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1918.
A DEcADENT SPORT.


To put it mildly, it was sorry
spectacle that the members of the
Boston American and Chicago National
league baseball teams presented to the
sport-loving world Tuesday, in going on
strike few hours before the scheduled
hour of game in the series for the
world s championship. At best, there
was little in the title this year save
money, and as it turned out there was
nothing but money in it for the players
Leaving entirely aside the element of
justice in the demands of the players
for larger share of the gate receipts,
there was no reason for the strike Even
had the players been entitled to twice
as much as they demanded of the ma
tional baseball commission, there is no
ground in the argument that justified
them in delaying the game an hour, to
the great annoyance of 10000 people
who had gathered to see the contest.
The matter might have been taken up
and settled sooner, or left for an agree
ment after the game or the series had
been completed.
1t would be one thing if the baseball
players were down-trodden class of
workmen-although there is no such
thing now-miserably paid by a hard
master. But the fact of the matter is
that most of them are young men in
the prime of life and at the height of
their physical and mental power, and
nearly all within the first draft age
limits. Only by the suffrage of leni
cnt war department had many of them
been allowed to remain so long out OF
The nation s army or navy service, anC
he chief reason advanced for this leni
ency was that the people of the coun
try wished to see the season brought
somewhere near a conclusion and ended
with the usual inter-league contests
for the championship. 1t is debat
able question, however, if there wa
ever IlucH interest one way or TN
other in seeing the ball players KEEP
in uniform when hundreds of thousand
of young men had donned the khaki an,
sailed across the seas.
Many things have happened to base
ball in the past few years to discredi
,he sport, in which the team owner
and the players have shared about even
~. This incident of world serie
strike, however, furnishes the fnishin
touches, and to many an ardent fan tn
game will never be the same again. E.
plain and argue as they will, the Boz
ton Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs wi
never convince all the people of tn
Justice of their ground. Organized bas,
ball is soon TO be thing of the pa.
50 long as the war lasts, and it is ju.
as WELL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13

The autumn rains in France are fore
runners of the close of the present al
lied offensive, for as one general put it
'all belligerents take orders from Gen
Mud. : According to careful militar,
reckoning it is unsafe to figure on ovel
five weeks more of good offensive wealth
er north Of the Somme After tina,
the front must become comparativel,
inactive, and it is believed the Ger
mans are counting on this condition t
protect them from decisive defeat thi
fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Another Friday, the 18th.
"A Mile of Front"
christian Science Monitor

(thrlStlan Science Monitor
How many boys, when they read in
the paper that 1.-The Americans have cap
tured a mile of front" realize what n
tremendous undertaking is expressed in
these few words? How many realize the
enormous amount of material and labor
necessary for the construction of a single
mile of the great battle line? asks the
American Boy. For mile of front
among the swamps of Flanders, for ex-
ample, with its first and second lines of
trenches. its communications and breast
works, the necessary barbed wire is 600
miles in length and weighs 10 tons.
The sandbags required for its protec-
ton number 6,250.000, and their weight
is more than a thousand tons. To fill
these millions of sandbags and place them
in position would keep 500 industrious
men hard at work for IL months; fol
the average man cannot fill and place
more than 25 bags in one night.
In addition 10000 six-foot standards
are required 10000 small pickets; 81,
900 running feet of corrugated iron; more
than a million feet of timber, and vast
quantities of riveting material of vari
Gus kinds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE
THE PRIZZNERS.

DlLZS->iLfAsN-
A Play.
Scene, a forest.
German soldier Halt! You're my
prizzner.
American soldier. Not yet | amt.
tFearse fite.1
American soldier. You're my prizzner.
German soldier. | admit it.
American soldier. Folwerd martch.
German soldier Yes sir.
Ack ,.
Scene. another part of the forrest.
GO Germin soldiers approaching doing the
goose step.
Germin officer. Heer comes Germin
soldier being took PRIMER. Charge!
tFearse fitel
Germin soldier. Ito American soldier
You're my prizzner.
American soldier. Enyhow, it took &C
of you to do it. you big bosh
Germin soldier. None of your lip OF
Ill make atroeity out of you.
Ack 3.
Scene, another part of the forrest
% American soldiers approaching.
American officer. Well III be darned
if heer don't come a American soldier be
ing took prizzner. Men, are we going
to stand for that?
Anser. We should say not
tFearse fitel
American soldier Ito Germin soldier
You are now my prizzner agen.
Germim soldier. 1t must be habit
The End.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft aud white
the skin becomes. Yesl 1t is hnrm-
less.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Vermont Feels War.
(Randolph Herald and News.

(Randolph Herald and News
Vermont is hard hit by war condi-
tions-no doubt about that Industrial
ly, she ism t profting materially except
in perhaps half a dozen centers. What
these gain, others are losing. Mont
pelier has over hundred vacant tene-
ments, Barre probably as many, while
Brattleboro could house 1000 people
more than it has at present. Springfield
Windsor, Swanton, Bennington, Lud-
low and Winooski, the machine, MUM
tons and cloth making centers, are best
circumstanced now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brsttleboro News Co., c. w.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Louis Semeraro, South Main Street.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. M. Batchelder.
Townshend, C. W. Cutler
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, r. n. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs w. Streeter
Hinsdale, N a., w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS.

II is the aim of the management to secure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night, and it solieits the cooperation of
subscribers to that end. Prompt reports should
be given of each failure to receive the paper
on the morning following the omission, in
person, by telephone or postal card. thus en-
abing the cause of the error TO be promptly
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher can the de-
sired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Frederick S. Platt.
BARRE Times.

one of the victims of the railroad wreck
on the Boston L Maine railroad near
Brattleboro earlier in the week, had
done efficient work as clerk of the Unit
ed States court, particularly in the line
of naturalization work; and he had
made large number of friends
throughout the state in the prosecution
of that work In Barre he will be re
called well by hundreds of men who
have secured some of their naturalist
tion papers through him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Subscription Receipts

The Reformer has discontinued
the practice Of acknowledging re-
mittances by postcard receipts,
and asks its mail subscribers to
depend upon the labels on their
papers for this information. II
the date on the label on your pa
per is not changed on the second
issue after your remittance is made
kindly notify this Office Of its
amount and the date 1t was sent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13

While the big news agencies were
busy sending the details of the world
series baseball games in Boston over
the country and the wireless equally
active in flashing the news overseas
army homing pigeons released from thu
press box every inning carried the
scores to the soldiers at Camp Devens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Ran Out from Under Them.

German helmets are becoming a drug
in the market. One young Claremont
soldier recently wrote home asking if
any of the family would care for one as
souvenir. He wrote, They are lying
around here as thick as chestnuts after
a sharp frost. 1t looks as if the Ger
mans lust naturally ran out from under
them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13


tell me some of |
them,' urged the second fly.
I'D be glad to-" said the first fly. |
And then it began to tell the different |
ways it could take a ride.
"In the first place of all I could ride
In a carriage if / wished"
you're a snobbish fly"
SIN not at all, but l could ride in a
carriage. And could ride on train.
Or I could ride in an automobile. l
could also ride on a ship, but Pm not
so fond of the ships as they're too
near the water. And l hate water, alb
solutely hate it."
There's nothing so. wonderful
about that" said the second fly. eve
oil hate water. You're just an ordi-
nary fly when you talk. like that. l
thought you had some great tales to
tell me of wonderful experiences rid
ing through the country. Instead you
tell me you hate water"
"My dear good fly" said the first
one, ST have already told you that I
| could ride in carriages, automobiles,
i or trains. or ships"
"You didn't say carriages, automo-
| biles, trains or ships; you spoke of
one at a time before Now you are
trying to boast. I'll have none of it."
whatever do you mean by that?"
asked the first fly.
II mean that l will fly away, buzz.
buzz, I'll fly away, unless you tell me
the truth without Boosting"
~ am telling you the truth. and I
am not boasting," said the first fly
angrily.
4 Nonsense, / know better" answer
ed the second fly. How can you
ride on several boats or several trains
or in several automobiles at the same
timer"
"Ah," said the first fly, ''there is
where the difference comes in be-
tween what l said, and what you are
imagining I said. I couldn't ride In
several automobiles or upon several
trains at the same time. but | could
ride in many different ones at different
times. There, you see, / was not boast
ing"
"Yes, I See" said the second fly.
They We're now having their talk
| upon the ceiling, for that is such a
nice coy place for flies to talk. II
! is like n reception room of their owr
! where people won't interrupt them OF
drive them away.
Cant you just picture me taking 6
ride in an automobile? / would doubt
less take a seat behind the leather a
the back of the automobile. But
though automobiles are Fashionable
l don't care for them. They're too
much out whizzing in the open all
e for me. / like an automobile which
is standing still, but train is ideal
Il 81 don't mind how fast train goes
/ can stay on the ceiling or upon some
ones bag, or upon the window, and
can ride, and rider
O Il could do all those things" sale
the second fly, "but I never though
r of Dragging about them"
''Tm not Dragging" said the first fly
I'm simply telling you the things
| Txt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13

A great many Howe supporters win
share the sentiment expressed in the
Bennington man s telegram of congrat-
ulation to Percival w. Clement: eff
/ could not win l desired your success.
You were a fair opponent and you have
my best wishes in every respect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13

What S in name7 Charles E. Hughes
Ga porter and Morgan j. o 'Brien Ga
laborer) were sentenced in New York
the other day for furnishing liquor to
soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Perfectly Correct

what is the meaning of the word
tantalizing?" asked the teacher.
please, ma'am," spoke up little
johnny Holcomb, sit means circus
procession passing the school house
and the scholars are not allowed TO
saN'- out."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled TO the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited TO il and not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13

The big auto shows have gone the
way of the fve-eent cigar; no more of
them until after the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-13
The Young Man From

There was young man from tdeleted
Who up, in an airplane was seated.
, His bombs he threw down,
On Hun fact'ry town,
And it's output was sadly depleted.
Stars and Stripes.