davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
liberty L0bNQRVI i; N 4.
I: On MAOgA.tAA'ltD

!, Complying with the rbdaestAAof r.
Tenney Peek. president Of the First
EetieRab Bank Of SH6nolulu, who wa
pi1etl thea forthcoming third Liberty
Loan oampaigh 10 the Territory, the
Maui Chamber, Of Commerce win coz,
duet the campaign on that island ard
plsns are now taking form for the
opening Of the campaign on Ma4t
April g. .- -. AIE. ttsff
Az, . recent meeting the secretary
lof'th chamber WIS instructed 10, write
.top Honolulu for suggestions. in, con.
neetlQH With meth9ds to be followed
and for literature. y. !. 49, y :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
VOL isrHENTs =
s5sssAA AMY MOUNT HIGH

\ w ASHIf GToH, Msrsh e2-titoh ieial)
IA oiuhtafy nlisbmestB In no regular
arm pf the 'htst SsnSihonths Of ths
Sar, 81 IL annou Iced byathe war d.
tarthsny, have produ1eaS twice the
number of recruits that were required
10 bring tbe, Is6nlss army up I'd War
strength. ss"t J. . - ~ Fr&1 y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
:Ue4IpA[ ExeEcTEn

TOXIC, March s2-4(epseial to H6.
waii Shinpo)--ArrivaI Of Baron X.
Uehida, Japanese ambassador 70 Rus.
siaj Is expected in Toxic on March "a.
he - reported to have arrived Al
CpnshuDg, Manehufia. FIX a15t M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
70 CURE Ke0tD me one DAI

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QviNINE
(i'sbistsl. Druggists refund mSHsyii
u fails to cure. The signature Of
4. W. GDoyK Il on each box Man
iiactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St Lo'.is. Y. s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26

SpAaII1NtsT03gy ttaksh 40 Ass
eiatsd Press Reports issued BY 46s
tlsA1pt.y sftnsAtryiaS night ipdSs
kted ftk1ti TIA isspef of treasury sub.
setiptions 10 Tia Am6dAt Of hsh n bill.
lion dollars would be fully ,ubscfibsd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
DAMNED Devils! SAY
.GRMAAs0F YANks

CAMP IKEAREY, March g. VEGA
daIpmtah Tenfelsv Damned Desilsl--
this Is the name which the Germans
have given the. American soldiers,
whom they have met recently IN dis
astrous conflict on the warfront, ae'
cording to . telegram received and post.
ed here AZ the Knights Of Columbus
building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
CHANCES FOR SAVING 'o' Q
~,r., oE,LUSlTANIA. Small

DUBLIN, March, IS CAssoeisted
Ptess) ID Discussing the n difhcuities of
salving the steamship LusitsRiaI . H.
Epsor IN on, address before tha an:
cheering and SCIENTIFIC AsociatiQn Of
ireland, Fsaid there waa b probability
that by stliis time she Ind eeksea t9.bs
o ship. She IVES subjected TO, the enor-
NOUS pressurr ~ ] 40 ponpds, I.eE inch:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
STRONG HAND IN ITALY.
Parliament Expected to Indorse the Ar
rest of a Socialist Leader.

ROME, Feb. 10. delayed THE re-
opening OF parliament is awaited with
keen interest. This will be the first
sitting since the delivery of the speeches
Of President Wilson anS Premier LLOYD
George, which aroused some criticism
here on the ground of their vagueness
in relation to Italian aspirations, and
also the first since the conference at
Versailles, where it il known that Pre-
micr Orlando clearly set before the
other allies the situation of Italy.
Hope Is expressed that the premier
will be able to give Il definite report 10
parliament on the arrangements which
have been concluded between ITALY and
her allies, and ii is also predicted that
he will bluntly declare to the public the
further sacrifices which the government
requires if it is to lead the country to
a victorious peace.
Another matter which is occupying
the attention of politicians is the i'm.
prisonment Of Constantine Lazzari, sec
rotary of the Socialist party, a pro.
ceeding which is considered the best
evidence that the government is deter
mined to have recourse to extreme
measures to maintain order and prevent
propaganda which aims to undermine
the resistance of the country. The So
eiaIist3 viii undoubtedly attack the
premier for the arrest of Lazzari. who
IS a leading figure in their party; but
the cabinet has Il large popular and
parliamentary backing for its policy.
Signor Nitti, finance minister, speak
ing IN Naples on behalf of the fifth wal
loan, said:
Italy is passing through the deci
slvc hour Of her history. Either We
shall overcome our difficulties or fail
The countries which have not supported
the war, like Russia, are experiencing
not peace, but revolution. If we don I
resist we shall have internal dissolution
and ruin. 1t is probable that the enemy
this spring will make his supreme ef
fort against us. We must be ready tC
drive him back. The soldiers are do
ing their duty Splendidlv at the front
We must do ours here.
After exhor,iag his hearers to econo
ml/e To the utmost end to strain ev
cry nerve to increas, the production
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
NEW METHODS AT LIBRARY.
Continued from Page u

She then took year 3 study and train
ing in the Pratt Institute Library
School in Brooklyn, and has been now
for year or more senior assistant in
one of the branch libraries of the Pub
lie Library of New York city. She
will thus come TO Brattleboro we'll
equipped for her work, and it is safe TO
bespeak for her cordial welcome and
cooperation.
The growth Of the library in recent
wears has been notable When in Jan
uaIy, 1887, 1t was placed in its present
permanent home in the building erected
and given to the town by George J !.
Brooks there were only 500 volumes
on its shelves II was not until 1899
that the number of its books reached
the 10000 mark The circulation for
that year was 1851 Today the library
owns 81 900 books exclusive of the more,
than l,000 copies discarded during Jan
uary as above related The circulation
tor the year ending Jan. 81 last was
33,52l, an increase of 2,444 over the
preceding year. Even more broad and
helpful is the service which the library
renders in reference work of every kind.
Ii is an institution III which every Brat
tleboro resident may well feel an hon
est pride, and it will be doublv a source
of satisfaction 10 all those who are
responsible for its active management
when, within the coming month. it en-
terS on new course of usefulness I'M
der the methods of modern business eff
ticiency which have been outlined in
this article
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
PROF. J. r. WHEELER,
Former University of Vermont Man
Died in New York.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 13.-The funer-
al OF Prof. James Rignall Wheeler of
Columbia university, formerly of the
University of Vermont, who died in
New York Saturday after a short Ill
ness, was held in the College street
church here yesterday afternoon.
Professor Wheeler was born in Bur
lington Feb. Is, 1859, the Youngest son
of President John Wheeler of the Uni
verslty of Vermont, who was president
from 1888 to lS49, and Mary C. R.
Wheeler. Professor Wheeler was grad
uated from the University of Vermont
IN the class of 1880 with the degree of
A. b. and received the degree of A. NJ.
and Ph. ID. from Harvard in 1885. Aft
er further study III Europe. especially at
Bonn, he was lecturer at John Hop
klnS and IN 1883 was made instructor
IN Greek and Latin at Harvard. From
1889 to 1895 he was professor Of Greek
a. the University Of Vermont. Since
then he had been a member of the fac
ulty of Columbia university, as profcs-
sor of Greek, until 1906. and then as
professor of Greek archaeology and
art. He was more closely connected
with the American School of Classical
Studies at Athens than any other one
man. student of the school at its
opening in 1882, he returned to Athens
as annual professor in 1929 and
spent several months at the school on
two later visits to Europe. He had
| been a member of the managing com
mittee of the school since 1891. was
secretary of this committee from lS9,
to 1901, and from that time until his
death was its chairman and a trustee
| of the school To his ideals of scholar
ship and his wise guidance is due in no
small measure the high position which
the school holds today among the for
! elgn schools of archaeology in Athens
| Professor Wheeler s publications con
sisted briefly of scattered articles in the
classical and especially the archaeologi-
| cal periodicals. and occasional addresses
! He was joint editor with Professor
/ Fowler of the Western Reserve. of an
| important handbook of archaeology
and he contributed to a work on Greek
| literature, published by Columbia uni.
VerSlty IN 1912. The soundness of his
judgment and his prominence in the
! academic world led to offers Of impor
tant administrative positions, but he
! preferred the life Of the teacher. He
was acting dean and dean OF the facuI
~ OF fine arts of Columbia university
from 1906 to 1911. had been vice pres
ident OF the American Pathological as
ISOLATION and associate editor Of III,
American Journal of Archaeology, ane
was an honorary editor at the time OF
his death. He received the honorary
degree of Ii. d. from the Universit,
OF Colorado and from the University
of Vermont and was trustee of the
latter institution, having been elected
III 1914. He was member of the SIG
ma Phi society.
| He IS survived by his wife, who wa
Jane Hunt Pease, daughter of Presi
dent Pease of the University of Yer
mont (ls5l-6D. Professor Wheeler wa
the last Of family of IL children an,
uncle Of DR.. John B. Wheeler of Bur
lington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Addie Sheldon is i'll with grip.
Earl Williams has sold his large gray
team to o. D. Parker.
A. II. Wade went Sunday to Mount
Holly to visit his sister, who is i'll.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor has gone to his home
in North Brookfeld, Mass, for a few
days visit.
The Falka circle of Mary Z. Cud-
worth branch of the Red Cross was or
gained June %, 1917 The following
: list of work completed by the cir
Gle since that date: Three knitted
scarfs, 40 pairs knitted wristlets. 81
pairs knitted socks, II sets paiamas, 4
dozen wash cloths, t sweaters, Christ
mas bags, ) comfort pillows.
Members of the Falka circle of Red
Cross have arranged to give a series
OF silver teas to raise funds to buy ma
terial for the work The first was
given by Mrs. Mary Wvman at hei
home Feb. !. Work on comfort pill
lows and knitting was done by the
good number present Refreshments
were served and 10 cents collected OF
each person. On Thursday afternoon
Feb. IA, a Valentine tea will be given
by Mrs. Belle Simonds and Mrs Lottie
Davis at the home of Mrs. Davis A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
PEACE OFFER is
RUSE TO MURDER
Senator Lewis In His Lincoln Day
Speech Bitterly Denounces the
German War Lords.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Gcr-
many's war lords were bitterly de-
nOunced and Americans urged to fight
for "the democracy implanted by Lin
coin and advanced by Wilson, in an
address COMMUNICATING the birthdav
anniversary Of President Lincoln. de-
livcrcd yesterday by Senator Lewis Of
Illinois The German peace offers were
declared to be only a "ruse to muir.
der -
Struggles of the world a democra-
cies to retain their liberty were recount
81, Senator Lewis quoting the German
poet Goethe that those who have lib
erty must fight to keep it He re-
ferrcd to President Lincoln as "tbe
apostle of the liberty of man and the
standard bearer of the democracy of
the world. = This nations progress
and freedom, he declared, were the
world S inspiration for republican gov
eminent.
No democracy was ever founded, -
he said, "that did not have to fight to
continue its existence or maintain its
ideals.
From envy of our situation, from
jealousy of our progress, hatred was
aroused III the hearts Of others Amer
lea s institutions of freedom, inspiring
mankind to her example, intlamed the
souls of the royal rulers of Prussia
with fear and inspired them to the war
of destruction of all that America stood
for and was living for. This to them
was necessary, that they might avoid
American influence upon the hearts of
the liberty-loving German people,
! 1t had been charged, Senator Lewis
said, that America "under President
/ Wilson would continue war to force
/ governments and people of foreign
| lands TO take our form Of govern
mcnt. - This he denied, asserting the
| President flights for democracy, as a
right of the world
| The promise of President Wilson to
make the world safe for democracy, -
/ he added, els not threat to make the
world take democracy. 1t is but the
! assurance of the effort to give to the
( world its chance to take democracy
| Senator Nelson in a brief speech also
eulogized President Lincoln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. Cora lie May spent several DAYS
the first OF the week with Mrs. g. NJ.
Allbee.
Mrs. Oscar Lawrence spent last week
III Ncwfanc with her mother, Mrs. Arad
Fellows.
Glenn Howe has returned home from
Brockton, Mass, where he had been
working.
Harry Stevens, who is working for
Il. Q. Gale in Townshend, spent Sunday
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Bush and Mrs
L. l.. Bush attended the installation OF
officers of Birchard post and the Relief
corps in Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
THE KAISER'S DREAM.

The following poem appeared magazine called The
tack published by division, Brigade, L.
ntry in
Being tired of he lay down in bed.
And amongst other things, he dreamt he dead.
And in deep coffin lying in state,
With his cold waxen features frozen IN hate.
He WASH t long dead when he found his
His map of the next world and passports lost.
So leaving this world, to heaven he straight,
Jauntily strutting right up to the gate.
he koutA Angel said II voice loud and clear
Begone, Kaiser Wilhelm, don here
''We, > thought Wilhelm THAT s uncivil
Does he that l straight o
e his heel off he did 60
Running full speed to the regions below.
But when he got there he filled with dismay
For whilst waiting outside he heard Old Nick
To his Imps Look here, boys, / II give
m expecting the Kaiser down here this morning.
But don let him in for to it s
We're far too good for that mongrel down ere
''Oh, Satan, dear Satan.'' Emperor cried
. Excuse me for listening whilst
If you don t let me in, then where l
Indeed said the Devil q really know
ION, do let me in, m feeling quite cold
II 1t We plenty of god
eve don t let apartments for riches or pef
Here's sulphur and matches, make for Yourself
Then he kicked Bill hind part vanished in smoke
And just at that moment the Kaiser awoke.
he jumped out of bed in a quivering
And said. Gosh, that dream | shall forget.
That won t heaven we'll
But its awful hard lines o be kicked out Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
Not Guilty.

An old Negro went to the Office of
the commissioner of registration in n
Missouri town and applied for registra-
ton papers.
What Is your name2' asked Tho
official .
George Washington, was the re-
ply.
" Wei, George, are you the man wno
cut down the cherry tree?n
NO sub, | amt de man. ain I
done no work for nigh onto year. =
Everybody S Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
WINDHAM.

Our long ooked-for thaw seems TO
have arrived at last.
George Chase traded his pony for an
other horse with Reuben Parker last
week.
Mrs. Fl. G. Whitcomb returned home
last week from a several months stav
in Abingdon, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Metcalf lost a valuable
horse Sunday night. Much sympathy is
expressed for him in his misfortune.
Mrs. Metcalf read sermon Sunday
morning and Mr.. Chapman conducted
the Sunday evening meeting as Mr.. Met
calf could not leave his sick horse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

Smith was telling the other night
OF the awful trouble he had one time
when he was shipwrecked in getting
away from man eating shark = . Yes
but did he ever tell you how he sue
ceeded in lodging his wife when she
was after him for money for bargain
hunting shopping trip?' Baltimore
American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
Durham Brothers Co.

cordial invitation is extended to ev-
erybody.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

women. Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America 10 health for more than FORTY
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements. in
tlammation, liberation, irregularities.
backache, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia +. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
To ALL women
WHO Are I'LL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table CompOund-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13
TOWNSHEND.
L. G.. S. Defeats Williamsville.

The third basketball game between
l.. &. >. and Williamsville was llaycd
at Townshend Feb. 3 The l.. G.. s.
boys were again victorious. The game
was not as interesting as the other, as
the playing was rather wild and showed
lack of practice, especially in the part
of the Williamsville team. Lake and
Williams starred for L. G. 8, and Tim
son for Williamsville. The lineup:
L. q. ). Williamsvillc.
Williams, II, rg, B. Halliday
Cheney, Parker, IF, Ig, Sparks, Fisher
Lake, c, e moran
Taft, Columbus, X, RI, E. Halliday
Fletcher, Osborne, re, If, Timson
Score, l.. G. S. 81, Wilhamsville 10.
Goals from floor, Lake 4, Williams 4,
Timson 5, Sparks, Columbus. Goals
from fouls, Lake I, Timson, Sparks,
Cheney, Parker.
Clyde Adams was i'll Windham Sun
day.
Wilbur Snyder has SO far improved
az to be able to sit up some.
Miss Edith Adams. who is teaching
in Newfane, was home over Sunday.
Our people were still more encouraged
by the arrival of the mail train this
week.
Mrs. Frank McLane. who has been
Ill with tonsilitis, is better at this
writing
DR.. +. {. Eastman and Samuel Sharp
| OF Brooklyn, n. y, are at the Towns
| bend Inn for few days.
| Mr.. Cunningham, who is staying at
| the TownShpnd Inn This winter has
gone to Londonderry for few DAYS.
Mr. Snyder, who was called TO Wind
ham to treat a sick horse Sunday, found
great difficulty in getting there, on ac-
count of the drifted roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

compound I o a ] ]
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
Doctors medicine.
Since taking it /
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and | both
praise your med
lcine To all si1fferinp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-13

of wheat and other foods, he conclud-
ed:
Every waster IS a danger Every
lazy man is danger Every person
who, being unable to do something.
does not do il is Danger,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
Italians at Camp Hancock Celebrate

A crowd of 5000 soldiers and civil
ians gathered Saturday night in front
of the Jewish Welfare Building at
Camp Hancock, where Italan-b born
soldiers at the camp were celebrating
the great victory that the Italian Army
Lad over the Huns The Second
Group Band played the Italian Ma
tional Hymn while the Italian daT was
hoisted by two pretty young girls,
Morris Clark, the concert director of
the j. w. b, presented Private Vim
cenzo MalzoIe, who addressed the au-
dience in both Italian. praisiug the
Italian soldier who rendered valuable
services. both in Italy as we'll as in
this country. He was enthusiastically
received and frantically cheered at the
conclusion of his address,
Nine Elsa Baker sang in English
excerpts from La Boheme and COSTS
Good Bye" Her beautiful volumi-
nous voice reached the crowd not
withstanding it's immensely. For an
encore she sang an American song "A
Birthday" Signors Perito and Vale
rendered in genuine Italian style "Ce
leste Aida by Verdi, and Leouca-
valles 'Ridt Pagliaccio," Particularly
amusing wa the group Of Neapoitau
folk songs presented by Signor Perito.
Lieutenant Griffin addressed the crowd
in English and made a strong appeal
to the men in behalf of the II nited
War WrS I rive. He related many
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

amusing stories and the auditors
laughed heartily.
Morris Clark presided during the
evening and before the conclusion OF
the program he pointed out to the au-
dience that this was the true spirit
Of democracy-wh the American,
italian and Jewish flags Were waving
from one building in which Jews, Pro
testants and Catholics from different
lands had gathered to celebrate the
triumphs of humanity over the last
remnants of barbarism The band
played as its last contribution The
stars and StriI es Forever by Sousa
Miss Stark accompanied at The piano
AT the conclusion of the evening
the Ttal ans presented their flag to
the Jewish Welfare Building as a t0k
en- of true brotherhood ana in recog-
milton of the noble work the welfare
workers had done for the boys in
camp.
The meeting has also served the pur-
pose of presenting MIR, Sol Reiser. the
new headWoIker of the J. w. b, who
has just taken full charge OF the work.
In few well chosen words he ex-
pressed his delight with the soldiers
in camp and promised TO do all in his
power to help make the boys as happy
as they pOsS bly, can be,
Before the crowd dispersed three
iusty cheers We're given for General
Edwards, which were heard mile
from the camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

When nurse had stood it as long as she
Could, &he went to her quarters for a
rev hours rest, and was back at work
The. commander Of this little band Of
unseibsh women whose devotion TO duty
Is one Of the few bright memories Of
me epidemic. Miss Catherine G. u. Rear
uoh, Chief Nurse al the Base Hospital
was the hardest w rker Of all. On her
shoulders rested the responsibility Of car
ing Tor the sick rn-u, and she discharged
ne DUTY in @ 1ner. that won The
hearty commentator Of the medical au-
thGrities She worked indefatigabIy,
night and day, but she refuses to ac~
cept my praise for IT, lit was only nay
helpless If It had not been fer the faith
falneas Of the other members Of the nurse
staff"
Miss Reardon is most enthusiastic,
however, when she speaks Of the women
who came from Augusta homes to help.
II was heir prompt response that saved
the day She said. f}y the time tine SIT
uation became known in Augusta. the
by the malady which increased the nor
NAL capacity Of the hospital approXi-
mately 1900 patients, to population Of
nearly $500,
Make Supreme Sacrifice.
Some If the nurses had SO taxed their
health that their resistance TO disease
was Walsen Z and they contracted the
malady, Two Of these later died Of pneu-
monia following this influenza They
were MISS Jessie Belle Mariner, a grad
uate. and Miss Selma Voigt, a student
mis- was the situation into which pa
triotic women and girls Of Augusta
rushed. Among those who came were
five Young women who had only few
weeks before completed the Red Cross
Nurses Aid course at the University h0s-
pital These girls Miss Mary Lyon To-
bin, Miss Pauline Verdery Miss Nanette
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

The exchange officers desire TO ex-
press their appreciation for this able
cooperation from commanding Off
GERS who looked after the welfare Of
their men during the quarantine Pc
Rod, and worked hand in hand with
the canteens.
Capt Merlin C. Martin. the new
camp exchange officer, who succeeds
Lieut. Col Lewis q. Forester. acted
as chairman OF the meeting. Lieut..
Ben Levy, assistant camp exchange
officer, was the recorder Accounts Of
the local exchanges were audited by
Lieut.. Levy.
The business done by the recently
opea nj Officers EXCHANGE proved very
satisfactory during the first month.
Officers of tfe camp are invited to
visit this exchange and examine the
complete tsock and reasonable prices.
The exchange is run purely for their
benefit and is based on a nou~profit
plan Officers will find it to their
benefit TO trade at this exchange.