davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
RAMA PIVOVA-
RUM l HOSTIN-
CUM.


Majitele pivovarn v Clevelan
du v celem statu Ohio byli
pfekvapeni prohlasenim vlady
z Washingtonu, re IA prvnfho
prosince sc dokonci vyroba pi-
va a to prohlaseni ze plati
pro vyrobu - near beer ostat
mich nahrazek. Pivovarnici po-
ukazuji, ze obetovali mnoho Pc
n6z ma zarizenf pro vyrobu ma
hrazek a. nyni jest tezko vyna-
jft nejakou vyrobu, pro kterou
by budovy stroje mohly slou-.
ziti. Zapoved' vyroby piva od-
strani vetSinu hostincu. Mnohe
Sc udrzi jen jak dlouho Jim "a
soby koralky staci. DIE zprav
celnych obchodnikG, ma prvnf-
no dubna stat Ohio bude vysu-
Sen az ma male vyminky. Vsak
zapas mokrych Sc povede prot
prohibici vzdor vladnimu mari
zeni jak vcerejsi Plain Dealer
udava. DIE nahledu mokrych
zapoved' vlady jest jen casova
pro dobu valky a ten zapas ma
nit 1cel pro dobu po valce. P.
Sneider z Webers jidelny pou-
kazuje, ze SO procent hostin-
skych pfistim lis1opadu 81 jiz
licenci nevyzvednou a ostatni
budou odpadavat, jak zasobu
kofalky vyprodaji.
P. Norman prohlasil, ze prv-
nj odpadnou hostince, ktere "a
visi ma prodeji piva. Jiste OBJ.
chody dole v meste, ktera mali
vetsinu obchodu kofalkoh Sc
dele udrzi. P. Norman soudi,
z.e mnohe obchody jsou az ma
rok koralkou zasobeny. Licen-
Sc Sc plati ku predu jak Sc ia
jemnik dradovn6 pro liquor
license A. j. Kennel vyjadril,
hastinskym, kteri pied casem
obchody zavfou, penize "a zby
vajfci cas- Jim budou vraceny.
V zavodech pro vyrobu piva
v Clevelandu ma byt ulozeno
ma $50,OOO,OO0. v nekterych pi
vovarech Sc vyrabi led, kvasni-
ce a jine vyrobky, tim jest vsak
jen mala cast zarizeni pouzita.
P. Norman zaroven pouka-
zuje, ze zde vaf-ene pivo Sc pri
dobre jakosti jen 60 dni necha
udrzet. P. Sneider mysli, zda-li
Sc prime pfedloha, ktera urcu
je dan ma gallon koralky ma SO
misto $3.1O, zakaznici budou
muset platit vysokou cenu a
tim obchOd bude seslab,en. Ko-
falka ktera Sc pres bar proda-
vala Ia 10 ctd, bude Sc pocitat
nejmen6 80 ctn.
Pfedseda spojenych pivova.
ri We Spojenych Statech, Chris
tian w. Feigenspan, v Newark,
N. j., prohlasil, ze narfzeni z
Washingtonu pfekvapilo vyra-
b;tele, delniky spotfebovate-
lie. Mluvfc "a pivovary a k spo-
trebovatelGm piva sirsi verej.
nosti muslin doznati, Ze presi-
dent Wilson k tomu prohlaseni
musel NIT ddlezite pficiny. Pr
konani nasf povinnosti, musime
pranf naseho presidenta ochot-
ne vyhoveti a ty obet6 prinaset
ma oltaf nasf vlasti.
-(1-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
Eating Coarse Stuff.

(Nergennes Enterprise and Nermonter.)
\ Brookfeld farmer came into the
News office last week somewhat het up,
and pushed il over something like
this: - can t get any wheat flour un
less l buy corn meal. buckwheat, or
something else. My house il full Of
everything but wheat -four. What III
thunder do | want of any more coarse
stuf7'' \ good many are saying the
same thing-Northfield News.
Yes, sad to relate. . good many are
saving the same thing. not only in
Brookfield and Mortified, but all over
the country. These people are no doubt
honest and well meaning, but they can
not understand why they are asked to
eat corn meal or other ''coarSe stuff.
In other words, they have not yet
awakened to the fact that this country
is at war. If they had they would know
that the war cannot be won unless we
can strengthen the hands of our allies,
that we must supply them with food
which they cannot produce themselves,
/ and also that our boys in France must
be fed from this side of the ocean. And
they must have wheat, because corn
and other cereals cannot be transported
like wheat-they do not stand long
journeys well.
Did this Brookfeld farmer and his
kind who snort at this "coarse stuff
ever stop to think that for lack of ii oI
something like it people are dying by
thousands in war ravaged countries
10 they know that in Germany peopl,
are eating war bread which resemble:
Il mixture of putty and mucilage, ant
=. a., 90
1.-The devil alone knows what -? AnC
because these home people are obligeC
to buy some other flour or meal poun,
for pound with wheat they get ''some
what het up.
| Corn meal, oat meal, barley -four
rye and buckwheat are all appetizing
wholesome and nutritious foods. l
would he better for the country If NOR
of them were used, war or no war. o.
$3.50 basis with wheat flour the,
: ought to be acceptable in every house
hold, and used without complaint.
\ member of the banking firm of J
P Morgan u Co., just back from Eng
land, tells of what he saw over there
: particularly as regards the way peopl
| are living. In an interview he said
u They are eating war bread owe
there that | DO not care to eat and tn
$ iam-whieh always has been one o
e the principal foods of the Englishma
q is terribly poor nov. But, despit
these things, we heard no grumbGng n
unrest when we i'll America failed
n get the wheat across to Great BrItai
: on time. They just took 1t as ma
: ter Of course and said nothing. This
is the way they are in England en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of Men in America
Fighting Service.

When the city of Norfolk, Va. was
threatened with the complete destrue-
ton by fire of its thriving business see
ton early in January, every available
fire-fghting force at hand and from
nearby towns was called into the bat
tie. AT the height of the fire the en-
listed men of the United States navy
on duty at the navy yard and in the
harbor, We're called on to help not only
in subduing the flames but controlling
the crowds. To a man they gave a
splendid account of themselves Among
these men were John Joseph MeLough
lin. chief boatswain S mate. Al
though he had worked all night, had
narrow escapes and was drenched to
the skin with ice cold water, McLough-
lin declined a relief when il was of
fered and remained on duty continu-
ously until the danger was passed. For
this conspicuous service he has been
commended by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. Mclaughlin enlisted in the
navy in 1905 at New York. His next
of kin is brother, William McLough-
lin, of 502 Communipaw avenue, Jersey
City, y. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04

or no-license in the March meetings to-
morrow. The past year there have been
only II towns and cities in the state
the legalized saloon. The
woman s vote may turn the scale in
places like Rutland Burlington and St
Adams. The booze business Is on the
ran anyway. The action of the legis-
lature in making it illegal TO sell liquor
by the bottle during the war period has
cut down the liquor traffic here entire
ly to the bar trade. The suspension of
the manufacture of liquors and the ad-
ditional tax of something like so cents
on a single quart has about doubled the
price of liquors. and the bar drinker
who formerly got tipple for Is cents
is now obliged to drop a silver quarter
for a single drink. Abstinence from
drinking from an economic standpoint
has become almost a necessity. There
is also the growing feeling all the time
that the consumption OF liquor is curse
and that nothing but evil comes out of
! it. Vermont today is nearer a tenn
perance state than at any time III its
history and we hope it will become alb
solutelv dry under the local option law
1t will be surprising if the dozen Ii
censed communities are not consider
ably reduced by tomorrow vote, and Il
will he shame on any town to change
from dry to wet in war time when ev
cry resource possible should be turno,
toward winning the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04

lantic ports every week and oftener.
Other troops are training at canton
ments that reach from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Long lines of young mon
have volunteered for service in the
navy, many of them still III their teens.
Legions of others are awaiting the call
to the colors which will start them on
their training in the National army. We
are not as far along in our preparations
to prosecute the war as we promised
last summer we would be; but the heart
of the people is still sound, the patience
of the people is still long suffering, the
conscience of the people is clear in re-
sppct TO the cause of the war, and the
Will of the people is strong for a fight
TO the finish Here are elements that
can be moulded under militant leader
ship into fighting forces on land and sea
and in the air that will win the war
cost what it may, and conquer by vic.
tory over Germany and the Germans q
! peace that IS worth dying for because il
will be the peace of Justice.
! At a time when hundreds of thousand,
of young Americans arc going forward
gladly to give their all if need be to the
defence of their country and their coun
try's cause, their less fortunate fellow
citizens left at home should not fiincl
from war against the enemy agents ans
enemy dupes on this side of the Atlantic
who cry, Peace. Peace!' when ther,
is no peace.
If We break faith til us who die .I
We shall not sleep,
Though peoples grow in Flanders fields
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1913.
THE MIGHTY THRIFT STAMP.

The thrift stamp is the Door man :
Liberty bond. And as people compre
lend more fully the tremendous value
as the plan. the greater will he the
poruIaritv of the Thrift s+a,nn
The treasury announces that nm n
Feb. %. the sale Of thrift 44amns had
brought into the treasury. seventy mil
lions of dollars and of that forty mil.
lions were paid during the first 26 DAVIS
of February. There is a note of nride
in the treasury statement that during
the same period the sale of thrift
stamps in ENGLAND was +birty.savan
millions and rnoIana has booo boom;no
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Arthur ". Paine, Il, who died re-
Gently in Fairlee, twice represented
that town in the legislature and for
many years was superintendent of
schools. tie was a member of the Con
gregational church more than so wears
and until his health failed was always
active in public affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter s. Brown of
Cambridge, Mass, have sold their farm
in Underhill Center TO William Rick
OF the Canadian northwest for $4,000.
The SALE Includes creamery plant.
machinery and supplies, all the farm
machinery and many household fur
nishings, Mr.. Rich has been engaged
in wheat growing III Canada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
NOT BEGGING FOR PEACE.

There has been Il tendency in the
central empires to miseonstrue recent
rcace uttcrances Of President Wilson
and other allied statesmen. From the
fact that the allies eondescend to sug-
gest the terms of a tolerable peace, our
ucmics seem to lay the fattering une-
Jon to their souls that our European
associates are tired of fighting. and
hat we have no stomach for starting
70 Gcht There IS even a trace Of this
feeling in the United States.
Nothing could be further from the
truth There have been no positive
peace offers whatever made to Germany
and Austria by the allies. All that
has been done is to set forth with
painstaEing accuracy the ideals fo,
which We are warning. and the indis
'pensaale conditions on which we vii
permit Germany and Austria sthem
selves to have peace. Former Secre
tarv of state Elihu Root put the thin;
III a nutshell when he said:
We must not forget that the state
ments of our peace terms mean, no
peace, but war until Germany is beatei
into accepting them. -
We are not suing for peace, as tn
Berlin and Vienna militarist -staeesme
would like their dcluded people to b,
liove. We are laying down the laws M
, der which the world is to live hcreafr
or, and which Germany and Austri
must agree to before they can be Y
ccived again into the fellowship of eli,
ilization
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
DADCNS.[ylN|NG|
FAIRY IAl[
ZEBU WAYS.
s. Macy GRAAAl1 BQNER

II feel sorry for you. Mrs. Zebu.
Yes, very sorry indeed feel for YOU
That's good of you, Mr.. Zebu," said
Mrs. Zebu. ut always helps a crea-
ture to feel that she has friends in the
world, but just why are you sorry for
me! I'm sure there are many reasons
for anyone to be sorry for me. They
would probably pity me because I'm a
zebu, but you don't object to that"
II should say not" Mr.. Zebu an
swered. Il would be very uncompli-
mentary to myself If should be sorry
for you because you're q Zebu.''
"Then pray explain yourself, for you
aren't very clear. In fact" Mrs. Zebu
added, "Ive not the faintest idea what
you're talking about"
"Tm sorry for you" Mr. Zebu said.
because your horns are not nearly as
big as mine. In fact your horns are
quite small and they aren't straight as
they should be. All Mrs. Zebus should
have straight horns"
''You know full well why they aren't
straight" Mrs. Zebu said GROSSLY.
'I'm not so sure whether | do or
not" Mr.. Zebu answered. "And be-
cause I'm not sure you'd better tell me
SO will really know"
81 hurt my horns on the bars of my
zoo yard. Many of Us have done the
same. We get angry with the people
outside and so we bang against the
bars and our horns get bent and
crooked
> 81 thought there was a reason" said
4 Mr. Zebu.
''Then if you thought so, why did
!; you make me explain:" asked Mrs
! Zebu. Its very foolish Of you tc
; waste so much zebu time
$ whats zebu timc?" asked Mr.. Zebu
/ Don't you really knew? / don't
t want to tell you and waste more of il
If you know already"
Il don't know" said Mr.. Zebu.
. 'Zebu time" answered Mrs. Zebu
I "mearS our time-the time we're giveT
t for eating and sleeping and walking
+ and talking and standing and quarrel
q ing
!. do they have zebu clocks?' aske,
a Mr. Zebu.
il "Of course not" said Mrs. Zebu
'The very idea. It's enough TO Civ
Is US all the time there is and to let u
q call it what we wish
= = 'Who lets US call it zebu time?
" asked Mr.. Zebu.
h "No one!" screamed Mrs. Zeb
III proudly.
- "Then whatever do you mean !:
asked Mr.. Zebu.
/ mo one stops Us from calling
Zebu time and so we can if we wisl
Is and I for one think it's fine idea. II
showing that We think well of ou
selves and value time just as folks d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
Z AXE 6tSttKErS1F
HEADACHY. BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels, bad breath.
bad colds, sour stomach.
Get a lO-cent box.

Get 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
& cold-always trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead Of being east out of
the system is rc-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sickening
headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the eonstipated waste matter and poi
sons in the bowels.
4 Cascarct tonight will surely
straighten You out by morning. They
work while YOU sleep-a l0-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
The Things Divine .

These are the things l hold divine:
A trusting child 5 hand laid in mine,
Rich brown earth and wind tossed trees.
The taste Of grapes and the drone Of
bees.
4 rhythmic 2aliop, long June days,
a rose hedged lane and lover s lays,
The Welcome smile on neighbors faces.
Cool, wide hills and open places,
Brccze-blown fields of silver rye,
The wild. sweet note of plover s cry.
Fresh spring showers and scent of box
The soft. pale tint Of the garden phlox,
Lilacs blooming q drowsy noon,
i flight OF geese and an autumn moon.
Rolling meadows and storm-washed
heights.
\ fountain 5 murmlr on summer nights.
\ darPled fawn i'll the forest hush.
Simple words and the songs Of a thrush.
Rose-red aawns and a mate t. share
With c"mgade soul my gypsy fare,
\ waiting fire when the twilight ends.
j \ gallant heart and the voice of
friends
Jean Brooke Burt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04

If YOU skipped the reading and ad-
vertising space devoted to automobiles
it didn't take long to read the Boston
Sunday newspapers The automobile
show Is now con- at the Mechanics
building and it viii attract visitors
from almost every town in New Eng
land during the coming week. This
will be a big year for motor ears, de
spite the tendency toward economy on
every hand The automobile may not
be used as much as formerly for pleas
ure riding, but it has come to an as
sured place az an indispensable adj
iunct in transa citing business expedi-
tiously. At Boston so different com
ranies are displaying 500 ears. and
there are 80 exhibitors of trucks and
225 exhibitors of accessories It Is
surprising to note that the average
price of ear is 500 less than tareC
years ago You can pay your money
and take your choice all the way from
$445 to $4,000 Changes in 1918 models
are not radical. and it is predicted tina
the. car of today will in the main b,
the type of the ears for several year
to come. The most important change
are increase in wheel base and en-
larged engine size.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

My cuzzin Artie came GROUND to my
house this AFTERNOON, and we tawked
about different things, sutch as how
they get the lead inside Of pencils and
weather its dangerous to breathe vile
you're going past houses with Grape on
The door and Artie sed, Lets make
fudge in your kitchin, can you?
Maybe, | Gcut know, III 90 and ask
Nora, | sed. Nora being our cook, and
| went back and lcened agcnst. the
kitchin door and looked in, and Nora
was wawking Ground laying things
down hard as if that was the way she
felt, and | stood there watching her,
and after vile | sed, Hello, Nora
Nora not saying enything, and pritty
soon ! sed, Arties up stairs, Nora.
Watts it my Dizziness, wat do | care? ?
aed Nora
And she kepp on wawking Ground
laying things down hard, me thinking,
G, she amt acting very incurridging.
And | sed. Did you ever make eny
1 kind Of candy, Nora9
| did not, sed Nora.
Dident you even ever make fudge
I | sed.
| Wat is this, the question and anser
Department. sed Nora. And she went
to the stove and lifted the lid off OF
a pot and banged it down on agen, me
! thinking, Shes mad, all rite. And !
sed, Well did you ever see envbody
make fudge?
! No, and ! never wunt to, sed Nora.
And | went back to ware Artie was
waiting in the frunt hall, and he sed
Wat did she say?
don't think | better ask her, | sed
And we went out and got up a game OF
cops and robbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
Looks to Brattleboro to Lead.

Although people in northern and
central Vermont have little direct in
terest in the Valley fair at Brattleboro,
they nevertheless feel measure Of
satisfaction that the promoters Of that
fair have decided to keep the exhibi-
ton going rather than to shut up shop
as was threatened before the annual
meeting of the VALLEY Fair association,
The closing of the Brattlcboro fair
would have had depressing effect on
many other fair associations through
out Vermont, for they look to the
Brattleboro. association to be somewhat
of leader in that line of activity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
IF We Break Faith
(Boston Transcript

bOSlOu IIdHsCi Ipl'
For the last fortnight many words
and much time have beer wasted IN the
United States in talk and thoughts Of
a political peace" whi.h would soon
end the war without further bloodshed.
1t would be "a peace without victory
for everybody outside of Germany, be-
cause it would be peace made III Ger
many, by Germany, for Germany.
Whether it would result from the war
laZiness of America or the war Weari-
ness of America S allies, are questions
which the spectators abolt peace by
parley have not stopped to consider. Ap-
parently they are equally Indifferent
to the effect of the gambling OF their
imaginations upon Ameri:a, America 5
allies aud America s enemies. BY the
enemies of America, of course, all talk
of peace at this time is rallied as cvi-
dence of weakness, and tits not looked
upon by the allies of America as evl
dence of a will to win. BIT upon Amcrl-
ca and Americans this premature specu-
lation about peace will have very IN
fortunate effect unless it is soon
checked.
Now is the time when the nation
needs to sharpen its fighting edge and
steel itself for the sacrifice ahead. On
troops have taken over within tho
month small sector On the French
front; our navy is at last represented
on the other side by few vessels o.
every class; troops are SAILING from At
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04

All newspapers make 50 many mis-
takes that it is rather dangerous to
comment on Typographical mix-ups, but
the Windsor Journal certainly gives oc-
casion for a laugh in publishing
letter written by Rev. s. R. Waldron Of
Mexico, n. Y, defending his son, Rev.
c. H. WaIdron, the pastor whose case
on the charge of making snditions ut
terances is pending in the United
States court. The elder Waldron wrote
that his sons position was taken by
the Quakers, Dunkards, Brethren,
Mennonites and other religious seets,
but evidently the linotype operator was
not familiar with some proper names
and the second in this list appeared
" Drunkards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04

The Reformer is on sale every evening
10y the following news Dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News CO., c
W. Cleaveland s. |. Purinton (Estey
ville), Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens
Depot Newsstand. Mrs d. F. Doyle.
south Main Street
West Brattleboro, ] l.. Stockwen
East Dummerston, VI r. Brown
Putney. NJ G Williams
Newfane, y NJ Ratchcder
Townshend. c. W Cutler
West Townshend G. r. Grout
jamaica. 2 J OaeCett.
South Londonderry, II Tyler
South Vernon. r Runum
Northfeld. Mass. Thompson Bros,
West Chesterfield NJ H. Mrs w
Streeter
rinsdale. N. H.. W n Lyman
Bellows Falls, Depot Restaurant
Windsor. VI. Windsor Restaura Mt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-04
TO ADVERTISERS.
10 The SUBSCRIBERS.

II is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night and it solicits thu
cooperation Of subscribers to that end
Prompt reports should be given Of eacf
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person
by telephone or postal card, thus enablinl
the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.