davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, May l. - The range Of
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01

CINCINNATI, O., May Hogs -
Receipts 6,400; market slow; packers
and butchers s1725@17e5; common
to choice s10G15.50; pigs and lights
$1100G1765; stays S10@1275.
Cattle Receipts 700; market
steady.
Calves Market strong: $7@13 so.
sheep Receipts 100; market
steady. Lambs-Slow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01

CHICAGO. May 1.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000: market slow; bulk of sales,
$1710G17.60: lights S1710 a 1870;
mixed s16.S061765; heavy $1,000 a
$l7.35; roughs s16@16,40; pigs $3.50
@17.25.
Cattle Receipts 1000; market
weak; steers S10.25@17o0; stockers
and feeders $S.35@12s0; cows and
heifers $6.S5@13.90; calves $3.50 q
S14.00.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
weak; sheep $12.75416.70; lambs
$3.50 a 20.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01
MARK TS>

Potato Market-Lower; receipts 81
cars; Mimi, Wis. and Mich. bulk, 50
Clio; do sacks $1.10@ 1.20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-01

No trading in wheat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
''BLIMP" ATTACKS
A SUBMARINE
And Uses Heavy Bombs to Good Eff.
fect-U-Boat Blown
to Pieces.

LONDON, Oct. 80. Correspondence
of The Associated Press) Out from
q dense fog streaking the sea shot a
small dirigible called "blimp,n
manned hy three allied flyers. Directly
in front of them mile away, was a
U-boat with its coming tower and
decks we'll out of the water, saws an
account of one Of the most successful
| encounters of British aircraft with
n German submarine.
Opening out his engine to its full ca
pacity, the pilot steered straight for
he German craft, many of whose crew
were on deck They had seen the air
ship approaching and Immediately
brought quick-firing gun into action
With shells bursting about them, the
airmen pushed on and soon were with
in effective machine gun range
The observer used his gun to such
good effect that with ono drum he ac.
counted for the submarines gun crew
Thereupon the Germans, without wait
ing to rescue their wounded, began
hurriedly to submerge.
Meanwhile the wireless operator of
the chimp was busy sending ont ur.
gent signals TO various patrol boats
and submarine chaSers known TO be il,
| the vicinity.
Climbing to height of about l,5OC
feet, the pilot now got ready to use
the machine s heavy bombs. The
| C-boat, although submerged was still
easily visible, and taking careful ain
through his sights the "blimp s" gun
| h, ~ % al
gear.
The airship, released of a heav,
weight, shot up Ike an express eleva
tor in New York skyscraper, but care
less OF its movements its occupant.
hung over watching the bomb sinh
swiftly until it struck the water, per
haps two hundred feet ahead of tn,
target
When its fuse came into action. ,
fash of lightning seemed to rip through
the dark depths Of the ocean, and ;
peculiar brown, cloudy mass envelope,
the fore part of the U.boat.
1t seemed ages before the effect O.
the explosion reached the surface
Then, like 9eyser, the water shot int,
the air In the center of disturbance
the gaping hull of the submarine slow
" appeared and its crew could be seer
leaping overheard.
BY this time two British motto
launches were racing TO the spot, bu
they fortunately were far enough ava,
to escape the effects OF a terrific OK
plosion which now occurred. TIL
magazine of the boat had been fret
and with q succession OF mighty de
donations the whole craft was iterall
blown 10 pieces.
The occupants of the "blimp" wer
badly shaken, hat they escaped withor
injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
CHIEF NURSE OF THE A. E. F.
Miss Julia Stirnson Of Worcester. Mass.
Ranks High In Profession.

Miss Julia Stimson, chief nurse of
the American Red Cross IN France
since last April, has been appointed
chief nurse of the American cxpedi-
tionary force, according to q cable
N essage received at Red Cross head
quarters. She assumed her new duties
early in November. For 10 months
previous to entering the Red Cross
service Miss Stimson was attached TO
one OF the 10 American hospital units
assigned to tie British forces shortly
after this country entered the war.
She enlisted for the work before the
United States declared war
Miss Stimaon = home is in Worcester,
Mass, her father being Rev. Henry A.
Stimson. A graduate of Yassar class
of 1901, she took up the study OF med
icine and later entered the field of
nursing beginning her training for the
WORK i'll the New York hospital in
1904. In l9ll she rehnquished the POI
s!:ion Of superintendent of the Harlem
hospital, New York, to take charge of
Washington University Training School
| Ter Nurses in ST. Louis, place she
was filling when called to do war work.
Washington university has given her
the masters degree for her work in
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Hishlanders have the habit, when talk
ing their English, such as it is, Of inter
iecting the personal pronoun he where
not required, such as 'the King be has
come" Often. in consequence, sentence
IS rendered extremely ludicrous. \ gentle
man says be lately listened to Rev Mr.
who began his discourse thus: MY
friends, you will find my text in the first
epistle general Of Peter, fifth chapter and
eighth verse: The devil he goeth abou.
like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may
devour.' Now. my brethren, for your in
struction, ! have divided my text into
four heads. Firstly, we shall endeavor to
ascertain who the devil he was Secondly
We shall inquire into his geographical posi-
ton, namely, Where the devil be was
and where the devil he was going:' Third
iy, who the devil he was seeking? me
!ourthly and lastly, we shall endeavor L
solve question which has never vet beer
solved-what the devil he was roaring
about =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
SOCIAL WORKER Is
COMING TO STATE
Red Cross Organizes Children's Rmer-
gency Aid committee-Help for
Dependents.

BURLINGTON, Dec 2.-Vermont
will soon add a new and much needed
social worker to the roster of those
now engaged in the attempt to improve
conditions of life and health within the
state. Action designed to enable Yer
mont communities to profit by an offer
OF the New England division Of the
Red Cross was taken at q conference
held here recently.
1t was voted to organize an emer-
gency children 8 aid committee for Yer.
mont and to request the New England
division of the Red Cross to contribute
the services of trained social worker
who should study and seek to ameliorate
the condition Of dependent children.
The following comprise the commit
tee, as appointed by the meeting: c.
w. Wilson, superintendent of the state
industrial school, Vergennes, chairman
Prof. A. r. Clifford, Burlington, score
tary-treasurer; William II. jeffrey, see.
rotary of the state board Of charities
John f. Weeks, director of state in
situations; DR.. Charles +. Dalton, secre-
tary of the state board of health; Miss
Marjorie Perry, field supervisor of the
Red Cross home service in Vermont
Miss Bernice r. futile of Rutland
chairman of the child welfare depart
ment of the women s council of national
! defense; Prof. c. c. Groat, represent
ing the Vermont conference OF social
work. Each member Of the committee
pledged the support of the society rep
resented
The next step is the procuring OF {
| competent worker. AS the Red Cross
will furnish the worker, that organiza
ton will be asked TO nominate candi
! dates. The Vermont committee viii
then select the person best fitted L
meet local conditions.
While the services of q trained work
err will be contributed, the committe.
will require q fund of $500 for inciden
tai transportation, medical and other ex
penses. No organized drive is planned
a, present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Twelve Reasons Issued by Extension
Service In View Of Campaign.

In view of the membership campaign
throughout the state the Vermont agri-
cultural extension service has issued
the following IL reasons why persons
should join the Farm Bureau.
!. Your membership gives you op-
portunity for self-help; the best kind
of help.
?. The investment Of dollar gives
you a proprietary interest in the Farm
Bureau, bringing you in close touch
with it, so that you help to choose its
officers and to determine the kind Of
work it shall do.
;. Your membership pledges your
moral support, thus leading others to
cooperate in building q strong organi-
cation.
4. AS n member, you become an ac-
tive part Of q large organization of
farmers which is managed by farmers
and is doing the work that farmers
want done.
5. Your dollar membership fee helps
to support your own organization.
6. You receive the Farm Bureau
publications, worth in themselves more
than the membership fee.
Z. The bureau helps you to establish
better markets
8. Through demonstrations, the bu.
reau helps you to introduce better pay
ing crops and stock.
9. You have definite part in the
carving oat of permanent program of
agricultural development for your
county.
10. Concerted effort by farmers is es-
sential. Your bureau is working with
the government for maximum food pro-
duction.
II. People work best through organi-
cations. \ strong agricultural organi-
cation, representing all types of farm
ing, is necessary. The Farm Bureau
association meets this need.
y. A great reconstruction period is
upon US, and joining the Farm Bureau
Is an effective way in which you can
serve because much of the success in
this work depends on a successful agri-
culture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Inc war has accomplished her object
i've Of self-defense and OF vindicating
the efficiency of = government In
which the people, and the people only
are sovereign. She has established
the foundations OF government by the
people throughout the enemy coun-
tries, and this Is the real bulwark oil
world peace We have yet to build
on these foundations.
No government nor nation car
stand IL its people are starving. We
must do our part II the world be no
consumed in q flame OF anarchy
The American people, il this mos
critical period OF their history, have
the opportunity TO demonstrate no
only their ability TO assist in estab
fishing peace on earth, but also theil
conservation by self-den;al. to th'
cause of suffering humanity"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
pUTNEY

Elton Darden is at home from Ware
house Point, Conn.
Mrs. Rose Bromley Smith is 4 guest
of Mrs. A. NJ Corset
Mrs Gertrude Yarmaskey spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Spring
feld, Mass.
Miss Winnifred Bugbee and Miss
Edith Bugbee were at their home In
Chester Thursday.
Leon W. Houghton of Fitehburg,
Mass, il q guest for few days Of his
sisters, Mrs. A b. II. Harris and Miss
Lizzie s. Houghton.
Miss Swanson. bookkeeper at the
Bradley corporation. shop, who went
with the business to BIattleeoro and
who has been going back and forth
to Brattleboro, has obtained board
ing place at Brattleboro
The quota for the town for the Vie.
tory Boys and Girls was Il BOYS and
q girls. This quota was more than
doubled, 81 boys and girls pledging to
earn and give for war work 1913 Ev-
cry Roy and girl, 81 in all, in the
grammar room of the Central school
pledged to earn and give IS each be-
fore March !, showing q splendid spirit.
All who have jobs whereby a boy or
girl can earn few cents or more are
| asked to give them to the boys and
girls that they may meet their obliga-
tons promptly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

the pressure upon the accused to re-
sign, he went no further than to give
his promise. A week after his indiet-
ment he was still governor, although
told in the press that If he did not
know ''what kind Of document bear
ing his signature would give the people
of Vermont the greatest cause for
Thanksgiving at this particular time
resignation.
The indictment Of Governor Graham
contains 160 counts, on the theory that
If he is guilty there must be no loop
hole TO escape. For the month of March,
when Graham will no longer be gov
ernor, the trial was set; perhaps TO
save the people of Vermont the humilia-
tion of having holder Of an office,
august TO them, prosecuted for criminal
acts. The reason given by the gov
ernor's counsel for postponing the case
was that the defense needed time for
preparation, which was singular Counsel
said 1t would be a long trial. Consid-
ering the fact that the governor 3
friends paid to the state a large part
OF the money he was charged with con.
verting to his own uses, the people as
sumo that there will be conviction
Yet this celebrated case is not so sim.
pie, or there would not be $50 counts
in the Indictment 1t will interest the
lawyers intensely, weavers of fiction
hardly less so, For the present, Yer
mont finds satisfaction in her 'refusal
to recognize one Law for tho weak and
poor and another for the highly placed
and favored suspeet.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
A Celebrated Case.
New York Times.)

The people of Vermont. proud of tho
FAR name of their state, do not ike 10
be reminded that Governor Horace F
Graham is under Indictment for lar.
ceny and embezzlement of the states
funds, but refuses TO resign. They do
not like TO be told that the governor =
friends have made restitution in tho
sum of $4,000. Impeachment pro
ceedlngs were not possible. because Tho
Vermont statutes do not provide for
SUCH course. 1t is the custom for
governor retiring from office 70 make
farewell address before the leqisla-
ture nj Montpelier and recommend
among other things, changes in the
penal laws. "The thing in Governor
Graham's case. lis unthinkabie." saws
one of the newspapers, calling upon the
governor TO get out before the time
comes for the usual valedictory. The
people of Vermont are naturally nervous
about the behavior OF governor who
promised the Republican state commit
tee some time ago to resi- gn--that was
before the indictment-but still linrers.
superiiuous and q painful incun brance.
The demands from ell parts of the
state that Governor Graham relieve the
VI UuiGldl presence
are pathetic, because The belief is gen
eral that he intends to hrazen il out
II Is curious case, phychologicallv aud
1aridieally. The offenses charged did
not occur during Horace +. Graham 5
term as governor, but while he was au-
ditor of the state, an office he filed for
! 10 years before his election as governor
1t was because of faith in him as a
capable and trustworthy auditor that
the people of Vermont elected him gov
ernor. If Auditor Graham was guilty of
embezzlement and larceny as charged.
there was no more unfit man in the
state 10 be governor, an honor very
much coveted in Vermont. If be was
guilty and lived in fear Of exposure.
what must have been his feelings when,
few months ago, it was said that he
could succeed himself as governor, that
he had only 10 say the word and other
| aspirants would defer to his wishes 2
| When the scandal was out. at last, the
governor denied everything and asked
the people to suspend Judgment. The
tscandal was an issue in the guberna-
| torial primary campaign. Strong as was
k~SSAx3zpP-D" py,AsvsrSs ~ x4aSnnk1e q aA5rvss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Thanksgiving exercises were held at
the Gale school, Winhall, Wednesday
afternoon. Nov. q. At the close OF the
exercises the signing OF the armistiee
was celebrated by ringing of bells,
blowing whistles, and singing songs
appropriate for the occasion. During
the celebrating the kaiser was burned
in efigy as the children sang "While
We Go Marching Through Germany"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

50 ] can % ny house work without any
difficulty. J advise any woman who Is
afflicted with female troubles 70 give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
pound n trial and it will do as much for
them, - Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 142l 9th
St, p. T., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where n hospital operation il The
only Alternative, but on the otter hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E..
Finkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary 49, every woman who wants
80 avoid ON operation should give il q
fair trial before submitting 20 such O
trying ordeal
IL Complications exist, write to LYDIA
T.. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
fer advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Up and Doing.

Boston Transctipt:-The country
boarder from Boston lad risen early
and taken stroll. Returning en- hour
later, he met the farmer
Well, young man, F" said the latter,
"been out TO bear the baycock crow |
Supposed And the sly old chap winked
at his hired man.
The Boston man smiled. NO. he
said suavely, We merely been out
tying knot in cord OF wood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

suffering, and two
d doctors decided
that | would have
20 SO through AN
operation before |
could get we'll.
Ny mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia l.. Pinkham S
Veget table Com
pound, advised me
TO try before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. Itreliev ldne
from n,Nr a-1sKl,l,1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Suspisiously Willing.

JIM wonder why Henry broke his
engagement with Miss Price!
John-According 10 my information,
her father offered TO lend him money
enough TO get married on.-Stray Stcr.es
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.--"l suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

DR.. GRACE ". BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot St. Ofice
hours: $50 TO $50 q. M, 10 70 $50, and 20 2
=. M Telephone, Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Z. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physlcisn
surgery "a speciality Office and residence
Brooks House. lB Main St. Hours: After
poous, ~ To J; evenings. 20 8, except Tues.
days aud Fridays. Sundays by appointment
Ily. Phone. ~
Graham guardian., 1918-04-05
Interesting Lecture
by Prof. E. B. TayLo,

Prof. E. B. Taylor, Assistant
Dean and Director Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Arizona, arrived here from Tue
son Tuesday and visited the Gila
Academy and Stafford High
School, lecturing before students
and patrons on the subject of
Encouraging Students to En-
gage in Agriculture. Picture
slides were shown of the Univer-
sity and of the devastation by
the Germans of the orchards and
sugar factories of France. Out
of 215 sugar. factories in France,
the Germans destroyed 205, the
reason why we must send sugar
to France.
Seventy-two students attended
the lecture at the High School
Wednesday night and LOO were
present at the lecture given last
night at the Gila Academy.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-05
CENTRAL NEWS

S. Lorenzo Jenkins arrived
home Friday night, and his broth
er, j. Wallace Jenkins, on Sat-
urday night, both boys coming
from Camp Funston, Kans., to
spend fourteen days furlough
with the home folks.
The Red Cross dance Friday
was a grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hildreth
and family, of Clifton, spent sew
eral days here visiting with rela-
tives. They returned home Sun.
day.
! Mrs. S. P. Jenkins, who has
been i'll for some time, is report
ed improving.
The dance given Monday night
in honor of Our Soldier Boys, "
home on furlough, was a very
enjoyable affair. Corp. Clarence
Haynie, who is spending short
furlough with relatives at Pima,
and Private Herbert Merrill, who
is spending his furlough visiting
relatives at Thatcher, attended
the dance by special invitation.
Oran Cluff, Henry Webster
and Merlin Layton returned
home Monday from Globe.
Miss Stella Abbott is visiting
this week with her friend, Miss
Zina Jenkins.
O. F. Webster and his son,
Raleigh, made a business trip
this week to San Carlos in Mr..
Webster's Liberty car.
Leonard. .Coombs has been busy
this week doing the carpenter
work on John Norton's new
garage.
Miss Zella Cluff is teaching her
sisters school this week.
Bishop E. M. Alfred has pur-
chased Case car.
Mrs. Delbert Maloy returned
this week to her home in Mo-
renci.
A family supper was given at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
jenkins, Saturday evening, in
honor of their two Soldier
Boys" Wallace and Lorenzo.
Fred and Ernest Thomas came
up from Globe in their car this
week, to visit for several days
with friends.
Arthur Lee, of Globe, is Wis
itor in town this week.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

Services will be held at the
Baptist Church next Sunday, as
follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Every member of every depart
ment is urged to be present. En-
rollment service for the Cradle
Roll Department. Presentation
of diplomas.
Preaching services at HOO
a. m. and 500 p. m.
Morning subject. The Battle
ment Around the Home" Eve
ming subject, "A Vision That
Led to Service.
Baptism, communion and re-
ception of new members at close
of morning service.
Services at toutstations as usual.
Special music at all services.
Bible study every Wednesday
evening at 800 O'Clock.
E. A. GoTTBERG. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-05
THATCHER NEWS
l>~>N~&eN~aNNNN>S

A number of young people
motored to the end of the flume
Friday evening, where they en-
joyed a "weenie roast" VAR
ious out of door amusements
We're INDUCED in and all report a
splendid time.
H. l.. Payne and family have
moved to their new home in
Layton.
An Easter party was held near
the home of Effie Killian Friday
night. A campfire supper was
cooked and the evening was very
delightful for all.
Walter Haymore, of Douglas,
is here this week, visiting with
friends.
The garment making club of
the public schools, along with
invited guests, enjoyed a picnic
Saturday at the flume camp.
Mrs. S. j. Notes, of Ft. Thom-
as, spent Wednesday afternoon
with her daughter, Mrs. L. j.
Hogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Tate have
moved to their new home in
Stafford.
Frank Robinson left Tuesday
morning for Salt Lake City, en-
route for the Northern States,
where he will fill mission.
Morris Nicholson made a busi-
ness trip to Geronimo Sunday.
Herbert Merrill, a member of
the u. s. Army, in training at
Camp Funston, Kans., is here
visiting with friends. He has a
fourteen days furlough and says
the valley looks fine to him.
Professor Brimhall, president
of the B. Y. University, of
Provo, Utah, and President
Cummings, head of the Latter
Graham guardian., 1918-04-05
PIMA NEWS

A large crowd of our people
spent Saturday at the fume
camp on an Easter picnic.
The Red Cross dance given at
the pavilion Friday night was a
grand success.
Artilleryman Clarence Haynie,
who spent a weeks furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Haynie, left Wednesday
for Camp Kearney, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvie Weech
are now domiciled in their new
home in the west part of town.
President Kimball, Counselor
Nash, Stake Clerk Larson and
DR.. George H. Brimhall, presi-
dent of the B. Y. University,
Provo, Utah, were visitors at
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haynie, of
Duncan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Haynie, of Morenci, spent Sun
day in town visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Haynie.
W. C. Faulkner, of Stafford,
owner of the Pima Lumber Co.. +,
is building a cement brick house
on Main street, near his lumber
yard. When completed, it will
be occupied by his yardman,
Charles Clawson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Kelley
have moved back to their home
in the southeast part of town,
after spending the winter with
Mr.. Kelly's mother.