davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
COURT HOUSE is DoRMIroRY

!. Seattle, WASH, July 24.-so great
has been the demand upon Seattle
and cities of Puget Sound engaged in
government shipbuilding, for houses
to accommodate workers, visiting SOL
diers and sailors, that Seattle has
obtained. the use Of the old King
county court house for a dormitory.
p t5 is Plan with TO at put ass"o f fpom IN the the
county jail assigned to the role of
chambermaids. The court house was
abandoned by the county administers
ton three years ago when the new
building "a ready for use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
ASK FOR 5000 COMFORT KITS.

Honolulu. July 7.-(By Mail)-The
Hawaii chapter of the Red Cross has
been called on by the national organ
ization to supply 5000 Comfort Kits
for soldiers Immediately. The wom-
en- Of Honolulu are now at work on
ready for shipment the last Of this
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
FAMILY OF

Honolulu, T. H.. July 7.-(By Mail)
Kong Lee, a Chinese storekeeper
here has a family Of seventeen sons
and daughters.
Three son are in the army and one
in the navy. one Of the boys is :, sec-
ond lieutenant at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
R R' esdd-fcsrso,

A recent shipment from Larimore
~|'contained Fl pairs Of pajamas. IL
day shirts, 10 helpless ase shirts and
rs pairs of knitted socks. Gilby sent
in 10 pairs of pajamas, and 10 help
less case. shirts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Finch, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J. Lovejoy, MI. and Mrs. c. J.
Murphy and Clifford Finch, are
among the Grand Forks people who
are. attending the golf tournament at
Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Leggett Of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. Leggett's sister,
Mrs. Charles Allen of Durant, Okla
homa, who is their guest, motored up
from Minneapolis yesterday and will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Dinnie for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leggett were former Grand Forks
residents, and Mrs. Allen is also
known here. having visited here a
number of times.
4
Mrs. F. L. Danforth is visiting in
Minneapolis with her mother Mrs.
Lindsay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25

Countess B~eauchamp, wife of Lord
B~eauchamp, has been elected presi-
dent Of an organization in England
to give American names to English
towns. This, the society feels, will
make American soldiers feel more at
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25

sons on the grounds who feel the
need of the attention which is given
at the hospital are quite welcome to
drop in at any time. Last year, each
day of fair week found the hospital
tent in use, and it filled a much
needed want. The fact that several
patients were cared for on the open
ing day this year indicates hat 1t 10
going to be equally useful this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
WAR POEMS
OVER THE TOP.

OVER THE TOP.
90 cover the top when. you do your
And Is you GO over, cheer;
Somewhere in France Is a frst-line
trench,
But the work-line trench is here.
Back up Sammy with all your might,
And Sammy is bound to gain:
Stand by your tools till the fight Is
Drill o and turn and plano.
90 cover the top" with a smiling face;
A curse on the man who whines.
Cannon and bullets are what we need
For straling the German lines.
Get in the fight. somehow today:
Handle a tool Or q gun; ~
Dc a little bit more than your very
If you're trying to halt the Hun.
MY WAR GARDEN.
The hours I dig in thee, dear earth,
Are as q string of pearls to me.
I count them DER from start to start,
My garden dear, the wal to win.
I watch each tiny shoot appear,
I guard it with my hoe and fear
But 10, potatoes soon appear.
My garden dear, the war to win.
My back may ache, my arms ma tire,
They cause no grief, but Joy to me,
For from my labor green asptres.
My garden dear, the war to win.
And when the harvest days draw near,
And food. not wasteful weeds I see,
7 bow-you've helped ON mouths to
feed,
The war to win, the war to win.
Mira. Laurie Void.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
PRODA Sc
CTETE TUTO LACI A IVA
ZUJTE O nj.

"a akru urodneho pozemku,
SO akru pod pluhem, mono o.
rat vice, dobra stavnata past
vina, zivy potok cely rok, Z a.
kru javoroveho lesa, nova ban
6Ox100, velky slepicnik, milk
house, sypka, novy 8 pokojovy
dunn, 3 studne, dobra voda, 4
akry psenice, 7 akr1 korny, 20
akru ovsa, 2 akry brambor, SO
tun sena, 10 nejlepsich holsty-
mex krav, 2 telata, 2 slime MIA
de kone ceny $500, SO slepic,
veSkere farmarske stroje, cisty
rocni prljem "a mleko $1,000,
cena teto fanny pouhych 5000
dollaru, hotove $4,000, zadny
handl, presvedcte Sc a uznate,
ze je to lace; dale mann velkou
radu jinych urodnych malych
velkych farem ma prodej neb
vymenu.
JOS. Pechota, pozemkovy jed
mattel, 6319 Hamm Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
STRfBRNE ZVONY.

! z lidovych povesti i starych
pergamenI dozvidame Sc, ze
ma te a one vezi nachazel nebo
'dosud nachazi sc zvon bud' do
celia z ryziho stribra, nebo as
|pon re zvonoviny, k niz bylo
hojne stribra primiseno. Ne
|kde zavdal k takove povesti
podnet jasny "stribrny" zvuk
zvonu, jinde skutecne pri liti
zvonu bylo stribro uzito, Si
spravneii receno, bylo jiste
mnozstvi draheho toho kovu k
! |jmenovanemu ucelu venovano.
Ale We zvonu samem ami nej-
Ihedlivejsimi chemickymi zkou
|skami nenasli bychom po strf-
hre ami stopy.
Byvalot ode davna zvykem,
ze zvon, drive, nez umisten byl
ma vezi, dostal sve jmeno -
byl pokrten - kmotrovstvim
| Fri slavnostnim aktu tom byval
lvyznamenan patron kostela,
mattel panstvl, po pripad6
sam panovnik, nebo jina vyni-
kajici osoba. Ably docileno by
10 jasneHiho zvuku zvonu, tyr
dill zvonari, re dobre jest pri-
dati - cim vic, tim lip - stri-
bra. Bylo pax prirozeno, ze
kmotr, jehoz jmeno zvon nesl,
staral Sc, ably zvonem zachova
ra byla po mem hodne "jasna'
pamatka, a re prinesl bohaty
dar We stribre, jako primesek
ke zvonovine. Jeho prikladu
pax nasledovali JIM, slechtico-
We i slechticny, jedni z oprav-
dove zboznosti, JIM z pouhe je-
sitnosti a okazalosti, jak uz to
We svete byva.
A mistfi zvonari "a starych
casu byli hodne chytri. Ze sta
rych pamatek a popisu podob
rych slavnosti vine, re slechet
nj darcove, jiz prinaseli stribr-
ne penize ,sperky, nadoby atd.,
tyto sve Diary pred ocima cele-
no shromazdeni "a velike sla-
Wy hazeli primo do tavici pece.
Ale do zvonoviny Sc stribro ne
dostalo, nebo aspon ne vsecko,
ponevadz chytry zvonar ucinil
opatreni, ably stribro v zaru
roztavene neteklo do kotle, V
nemz nachazela Sc zvonova
smes, nybrz dolu do popelnika,
odkudz ovSem po skoncene sla
vnosti a vychladnuti pece 81
stribrne slitky vybral a pro Sc
be jinak jich zuzitkoval.
Tim Sc vysvetluje, proc pri
cetnych zvonech, jez die pove-
sti a starych zprav mely byti
re stribra, chemickymi zkous-
kami shledano, ze V Mich stri-
bra vubec neni, nebo aspon tax
malO, re ma zvuk zvonu zadne-
no vlivu miti nemuze. PonG-
vadz Sc asi zvonari S touto
svou praktikou ci podvodem TIA
Jill, ponevadz by je V pripade
prozrazeni jiste staia kirk, je
ovsem pochopitelno, re ne vsi-
'chni il znali a ovsem take ne
vsichni byli stejne nepoctivi.
Byly tedy asi tn a tam skutec
ne stribrn6 zvony, ale mnohe z
mich byly asi v bourlivych do
bach valecnSch u!oupeny a
"roZmeneny" "a "drObne".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

PRONAJME Sc obchodnf roho
We misto v move budove v ces-
KEN okoli, hodici Sc pro jaky-
koli obchod, s bytem neb bez
bytu. Podminky mirne. Haste
Sc v c. 4639 Broadway roh
Finn ave. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
'IulnI|
| B1la pan1
Roman Nspsal w. collins

I'M, pOkfaCOVala Laura. OCa'
la Sc jista zmena Sc mnou, kite.
ra upln6 postacuje k tomu, a.
by dosavadni pomer mezi
mnou a vami pominul."
Baron zbledl. Rty jeho zesi-
naly. Odvratil Sc cd mas a o.
prel 81 rukou hlavu tax, ze ne.
molly jsme videti do jeho
|tvare.
"Jaka zmena?" zeptal Sc.
| Vzdychla 81 z hluboka a po-
jnekud Sc ke mne nachylila, tax
re naSe ramena sc dotykala
Citila jsem, re uboha Sc chve-
"Slychala jsem 'vzdy a jsenl
take pravdivosti toho>, pre-.
svedcena," pravila dale Laura,
"ze zena, jez ma vzdy $ muzen
sc spojuje, chovati ma. pro to-
hoto nejhlubsi cit a opravdo-
YOU naklonnost. Kdyz byia
ijsem vam, pane barone, zasnou
bena, nevedela jsem podob-
mem citu a takove naklonno.
sti niceho nejen k vam, ale VII
bee k zadnemu muzi. Nyni ja
tomu jinak. Prominte mi mel
tie Sc mnou utrpnost, kdyz sv6-
rim sc VAN, re srdce me ma
klonilo Sc muzi jinemu, nez kite
ry vuli meho otce byl mi pri-
souzen.
Slovo rozhodne bylo timto
proneseno. ~
Oci Lauriny zalily Sc slzami.
Zamlcela Sc a utajenym de-
chem pohlizela k baronovi, kite
Try stale byl cd mas odvracen,
tax re nemohly isme sledovati
V jeho tvari DOZEN poslednich
SLOW. Uminia jsem 81, re ury-
chllm tuto chvili trapneho NIL
ceni a proto jsem pravila pone
kud rozhodneji:
,, "Barone, proc neodpovidate
ma slova tax uprimna, jak je
!tuto pronesla mole sestra?"
"Prominte, slecno Halkom-
bova," pravil zastiraje stale
svoji tvaf. "Neocekaval jsem
takove sdeleni z ust slecny Fa-
irliovy a take jsem takove upri
mnosti ami nezadal."
"Doufam, ze neucinila jsem
nadarmo trapne sve vyznani," "
pravila dale Laura, "a myslim,
re v6riti budete take slovum,
ktera vam jeste sdeliti chciW
"Duv6ruji vam uplne !!
/ Prones. tato slova pride
chem vrelost a obratil k nam o.
pet svoji tvar, ma ktere nebylo
4znati vice zadneho rozechveni
ami vnitrniho napjeti. Skoro s.
zdalo, re slova me sestry uci-
Mia ma neho DOZEN uspokoju.
iici.
"Neucinila jsem sve vyznanl
re zadne sObeckOsti," pravila
Laura, "a muzete byti ubezpe
cen, re vase odfeknuti sc mi
ruky nebude miti "a nasledel
me zasnoubeni Sc jinym mu
' zem. Odreknete-li Sc mne, Il
moznite mi jenom, abych d,
, sve smrti mOhla zustati svobOd
Eou. Mole provineni naprot
vam vzalo svuj pocatek a svu
konec toliko nVslenkach, D,
/ le nikdy nemohlo a nemuze dc
sp6ti. Ami jedineho slova neprt
mluvila jsem o sve lasce S tim
: jehoz jsem milovala a mem;
( tuto poprve a naposledy preo
/ vami Sc zminuji. Prosim, ably
Iste necht6l vice vedeti, a aby
| ste veril, re vse tax ie pravda
jak jsem tuto povedela."
4, Vase divera jest mi dra
l hou a svatou," odpovedel ba
| ron.
/, Potom sc zamlcel, jako by Q
] cekaval, re jeste vice uslySl.
"Rekla Jsem vse, co jsem ii
IA \ y 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

ron IeTClVdl HeuOSldNll. Ddl sc
omluviti, pri cemz vzkazal, ze
s.uha prinesl mu jiz kavu do
jeho pokoje, kdez zamestnan
jest poradanim nekterych do
pisu. 0 jedenacte hodine, bude-
Ii nam pry libo, jest ochoten ma
vStiviti slecnu Fairliovou a Hal
kombovou.
Kdyz nam sluha toto posel-
stvi vyrizoval, divala isem Sc
upfene We tvar Laurinu, chte-
JIG vypatrati, jaky asi DOZEN
ma nj ucini baronovo vzkazani.
Prkevapilo mne, kdyz jsem
shleda'a, ze zustala uplne kid
nou, j kdyz sedely jsme jiz V je
Jim pokoji a spolecne ocekava-
ly barona, nejevila zadneho
rozcileni.
Urcite O jedenacte hodine Ia
klepal baron ma dvere Laurina
pokoje. Potlacovane obavy a
rozcileni zracilo Sc V ce[e jeho
bytosti. Suchy kasel, kterym o.
hycejne byl obtezovan, tryznil
jej vice nez indy. Posadil Sc
porti nam u stOlu. Laura zusta
la sed6ti vedle mne. POzorOva-
la jsem oba a shledala jsem, lie
baron byl bledy a ze chv6l Sc,
kdezto Laura byla klidna a cd
hodlana.
Pronesl Eekolik bezvyznam-
nych SLOW, pfi Cemz HAS mu Sc
lha!. Nastala chvile trapneho
mlceni, kterou Laura ukonci a
rkouc:
Pfeji 81 vami promluviti >
v6ci, ktera pro mas oba nesmir
ne jest dulezitou. Pritomnost
me sestry dodava mi odvahy
proto pro3im, abyste dovolil,
ably smela tn pobyti pc celol
nasi rozmluvu. Ostatne muslin
fici, ze ami slovem neporadila
mi pri tom, co vam nyni chci
sveriti. PronaSim zde vlastni
mys lenky nikoli jeji. J5em
pfesv6dCena, ze mi rozumite -
Baron Sc mlcky uki onil.
"Rekl jste nedavno me Sc
sire Marii," pokraCovala, ze
mohu Cd vas zadati svoji svo-
bodu, re vsak musila bych
vam to rlci vlastnimi usty.
Jsem YAM "a to vdecna, avSak
nezachovam sc die tGto vasi
podmlnky."
JehO tvar, prOzraZujici veli-
ke napjeti, ponekud Sc vyjasni
la pri techto jeji slovech.
"Nezapomnela jsem," pokra
Covala Laura, "ze by.o to pra-
III m6ho zesnuleho otce, abych
stala Sc vasi manzelkou. Nepa
trala jsem posud nikdy, proc 81
tax muj otec pred svOji smrti
rral, nybrz podrobovala isem
Sc jeho vuli, ktera jeste V teto
Chvili jest mi drahOu a sva
tou."
Jeji HAS poprve Sc zachv3l
o jeji ruka svezla Sc k ruce M
a krecovite Sc il chopila. Ma
chvili naStalo ticho, naCez pro.
mluvil baron Percival.
''Smim Sc tazati," pravil
"zdaz stal isem Sc nekdy ne.
hodnym Irvery, jez posud slou
lila mi k nejv6tsi cti?'
"Ve vaSem jednani posud n
echo jscm nepozoroval, cim b,
ste nehodnym sc stal ncobm4
Zene duv6ry me, te duvGry. ktl
rou mel k vam take neboztil
otec muj, kdyz YAM ruku moi
prlsllbil. A praVe proto, re y
va vazlm vas ctlm, Chci byt
K YAM uprlmnOu a praNlm pri
mo: Mame-li Sc nynl rozejiti
mame-I Zrusiti, na cemz zesn,
ly muj otec byl Sc usnesl, tn nj
81 Sc tax stati jedine vasi Will
vasim pricinenim, nikoli mo,
will"
"MVn1 nTiCinanI,,o ,,,o;; ,1,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

"Ano, rekla jste vice nez by
10 treba," odpovedel, "avsak
piciny k odstoupeni We vasich
uprimnych slovech neshleda-
|vam; naopak, nyni 81 teprve
Ipreji, ably stalo Sc skutkem, co
|bylo mi posud jen krasnynl
tsnem. Po tech slovech povstal,
ia blizil sc k mistu, kde Laura
'sedela.
| Zachvela Sc a slaby vykrik
|lzasu vydral Sc jeji ust. Kaz
|dym slovem, ktere byla tuto
promluvila, prozrazovala tomu
to muzi svoji nevinnost, nepo-
|skvrnenost a poctivost. Svyrn
s!echetnym jednanim docilila
pravy opak toho, po Gem tou-
lila. Chtela Sc uciniti nemoZ-
nou jako nevesta barona Perc!-
vala a zatim jeste vice zamo-
tala Sc v site osudu, ktery zdal
Sc byti neodvratnym."
"Ponechala jste mi ma Will,
|abych Sc vas odrekl, slecno
Fairliova," pokracoval, avsak
prave nyni nemohu Sc odrici
bytosti, o ktere nabyl jsem dd-
kazu, re je nejslechetnejsl me-
ri zenami, co jsem jich kdy po-
znal."
Tato slova pronesl takovou
vrelosti a zaroven takovou.
neznosti, ze Laura al Sc zacer
venala a patrave pohledela V
Ijeho tvar.
30 nikoliv!" pravila, "jsem
nejnestastnejsi mezi 'zenami,
jjez must sc obetovati i tam,
kde srdce sve dati nemuze!"
"A coz kdyz vse ma to vyna-
lozim, abych 81 toto srdce Ii
ska!?" otazal Sc baron.
"Nikdy" odpovedela." ctr
|vate-li ma tom, abych stala Sc
vasi manzelkou, podrob1m Sc
csudu, budu zenou vernon, a.
tvSak milovati vas nebudu nj
kdy! Znam prilis dobre sve srd
ce a proto mohu rici odhodla-
ne: Nikdy!"
Byla nevyslovne krasna pri
techto slovech.
"Prijimam vdecne vasi dive
ru vasi vernost," pravil nyni
baron. "To nejmensi, co mi ma
bizite, je mi drazsim vzacnej
sim, nez vse jine ma svete!"
Jeji leva ruka posud svirala
krecovite moji pravici. Baron
sklonil Sc uchopiv jeji pravou
ruku pfitiskl il ke rtum. Potom
Sc uklonil a mlcky odesel Z po-
koje.
Ami sebou nehybala, ami slo-
va nepromluvila, kdyz baron
od mas odeSel; sed6la vedle
mne chladna a ticha, upirajic
zraky sve k zemi. Poznavala
|jsem, re zbytecnymi jsou vseli-
jaka slova a proto jsem mlcky
k sObe il privinula. TAX sedely
jsme spolu dlouhou smutnou
chvili. Konecne vyvinula Sc 2
meho objeti a povstala.
"Musim Sc podrobiti, Ma
|rie," pravila. Zach, jsou to tez
ke povinnosti, ktere mi novy
mil zivot klade a jedna z tech
to pocina jiz dnes.
"Pri tech slovech pfistoupila
k malemu stolku u okna sc ma
lezajicimu, sebrala rozlozen6
zde vykresy, drahe to pama.
Itky po Hartrightovi, a ulozila
je do zvastni skrinky, kterou
lpotom zavrela a klicek mi po.
i Idala.
"Musim rozlouciti sc vec.
mi, ktere ma neho mne upomi.
, nail" pravila. "Vezmi tentt
!, klicek, a ucin snim, co ii libo
Nebudu jej vice potrebovati.
Potom vynala jeste alba
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

FRODA Sc dobre Sc vyplaceji-
CT obchod ma cisteni a zehleni
satstva Sc vsiW zarizenim. Ma
jetnik je v obchode tom dlouha
lota a mini uciniti zmenu. Adre
sa Sc sdeli " adm. t. |. Tie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

PRIME Sc mladsi muz. prize
mneho .chovani "a oznamkove
no jednatele, pfi stalem tyden
MIN platu. Jen spolehlivy a pri
cinlivy necht' Sc hlasl v adm.
Sveta. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

PRIME Sc uzenarsky delnik.
Haste Sc vc. 5O15 Fleet ave.
..7-l7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

PRODA Sc farma 0 40 akrech
1e mil cd Clevelandu a 16 mil
od Akron, ma dlazdene ceste,
velmi urodna puda. Haste Sc
u majitele ma adresu R. F. D.
N. 3 Madina, o. 7-y7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25

Boston, 5 10 2
Chicago, A Z 3
Bush and Agnew, Schang; Faber, Dan
forth and Schalk.
Detroit, 2 6 i
Washington, 2 8 2
Erickson and Stanage; Harper and
Ainsmith. Called at end of 10th inning
on account of darkness.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25
National League.
Sporting Notes.

Yesterday was great day for extra
inning ball games. Cleveland won from
New York Americans 3-2 in the 10Th in
ing, when Joe Wood, former Boston twirl-
er, who is playing an outfeld position for
Cleveland, banged out his second home
run of the contest. This was the longest
game of the present major league season.
The winning hit was made off Mogridge
The first homer, in the seventh, was made
off Russell. Coveleski went the full 10
innings on the mound for Cleveland De-
troit and Washington battled Is innings
to 2-2 tie. = In the National league Gin
cinnati won from Philadelphia 2-l, IL
innings.
Detroit and Washington played a l6-
inning tie game yesterday at Washington
for the benefit of the American Red Cross
second war relief fund. The score was
to when darkness ended the contest.
About 5000 people, including the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson and President Ban
johnson of the American league, saw the
game, and with $500 paid at auction for
a baseball autographed by President Will
son just before play started. probably
$4,000 was added to the Red Cross fund
The game was a pitching duel between
Erickson and Harper The former struck
out IL men and did not give base on
balls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Programs.

Feet of Clay, fouract drama, The
Sign of the Scarf, drama, His Watery
Waterloo, q comedy, and The Triple
Cross. comedy with Foxes and Jabs,
are the attractions tonight at the En-
pire. George Walsh in the William
Fox patriotic feature, Chasing the Kai-
ser, and the Ford Travel picture will be
the attractions Monday.
Today the Princess theatre presents
the special Vitagraph feature produc-
ton, The Desired Woman, featuring the
screen s most beautiful woman, Flor
ence Deshon and Harry Morey, sup
ported by Julia Swain Gordon, Little
Aida Horton and many more Vitagraph
favorites. The screen version of this
production was taken from the book
and has maintained all the striking dra
matte, highliights, the deep Rathos and
the absorbing romances. Also as an
added attraction Ben Turpin and Polly
Moran viii be shown in the two-act
Mack Sennett comedy, Saucy Madeline
On Monday Peggy Hyland will be seen
in the comedy drama, Persuasive Peggy
founded on Maravene Thompson s novel
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25
PERSONAL.


Dr. A. L. Pettee, who has been in
New York several days on business, is
expected to return tonight or tomorrow.
Mrs. H. E. Bascom has returned from
Boston, where she has been spending
the past week.
Mrs. William Fl. Davis left today for
her homesin Poultney, after a visit of
10 days here with her daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Newton. a,.ty.s
r. a. Scadin has begun work for. G..
s. Hopkins at his greenhouses. Mr..
Scadin and family recently ,moved here
from North Carolina. ~ e5sE ;.
Miss Befnice Brown and Miss Minnie
HHalgh Will accompany Miss Marion
Sherman 20 her home in Williamsville
today to stay until Monday.
Mrs. Addie Winchester, of Hadley,
Mass, iszspending the day here. She
also will visit in West Brattleboro and
on Dummerston hiH before returning.
Samuel w. Durham Of West Paris,
Me-, who has been spending the winter
in Greenfield with his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hamilton, is visiting in town
with his son, G. L. Durham, and fam
lily. nh
Mrs. R. w. DeWolf, who has been
cared for in the home of Mrs. Ada E.
Hall of Highland street through the
winter, returned this week to her home
ON High street, where she is cared for
by Mrs. w. D. Perry.
/. Howard B. Vinton went to Spring
field, Mass, yesterday to drive back Dr.
Alvin Knapp's automobile. Miss Leila
Knapp, student at Smith college, accom-
panied him back from Northampton to
spend the weekend at her home.
Rev. J. Fredrik Virgin came yesterday
from Harrisburg, Pa, to stay week. He
has found and leased a house in Harris
burg and will move his family there at
once. Rev. Mr.. Virgin went from here
April Is to take up Boy Scout work in
Harrisburg. He has now accepted a posi-
tion as scout executive for Harrisburg
where there are $40 Scouts with So scout
masters and assistant scout masters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25
WOMEN HELP MORE IN WAR.
100000 Now Making Munitions fol-
the British Forces.

LONDON, May 25-speaking at the
London exhibition of women s work in
munition production, Frederick George
Kellaway, secretary to the minister of
munitions, said that in every. one of
the defensive measures taken, when a
raid is carried out the women have had
their part, except in the actual flying
of aircraft.
The development which had taken
place in women s work during the last
"A months, continued the secretary. was
quite as remarkable as its development
at an earlier period of the war. In July,
1910, he stated, there were 220, 900 won
en- engaged in munition industries.
while in January, 1917, that number
had been increased to 691 900, and to-
day the number was 100000.
A steady stream of trained women,
the secretary said, was being sent into
the munition factories from training
schools at the rate of 500 week. Since
the ministry of munitions had started
the schools between 10000 and 10000
trained women had been placed in mu-
nitions industries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League,

Cleveland. 3 II
New York, 9 IL 9
Coveleskie and O'Neill; RUSSELL Mog-
ridge and Hannah, Walters. 10 in
nings.)
St Louis. % II o
Philadelphia. 3 80 3
Gallia and Nunamaker; Myers. Adams
and McAyoy. 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Ida B. Fox of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting in town.
Mrs. R. A. McGillicudy and children
of Turner'S Falls came today to visit
relatives in town.
Hazen Farr has begun work as JAM
tor of the new Barber building He
formerly was employed as motorman on
the street cars.
Cortes Farnum viii finish work to-
night at Clark S grocery store and will
resume work on the electric cars as mo-
go - - i. "a Il !. s..aayF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-25
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
American League Games Today.

Chicago at Boston. ? g-t ~.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.