davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Sporting NelDs
CHICAGO TAKES
BRILLIANT GAME
Blanks Boston 3 to o Before $4,000
spectators-ou tplayod American
League Wizards.

Chicago's National league team, in the
face Of apparent defeat in the worlds
series. fought back with consummate
skill aud Rendish fury yesterday after
noon ut Boston ~ won tho fifth game
in the series for the worlds champion
shin by n score Of 2 90 q before some
$4,000 -nectators. ono of the largest
crowds that has vet been assembled in
these autumnal and climatic contests of
1918 baseball Boston still has the adj
vantage for the much .sought emblem,
for II has taken three victories 20 Chi
cages two However, Chicago in its sue
cessfu skirmish Yesterday afternoon
crowned itself with supreme glory. II
uutplayed the American league wizards,
and ia a. brilliantly played contest. too
before which contest came one of the
most unfortunate occurrences in the his.
tory Of basebafl-a Threatened strike
of aihe players.
The avaricious spirit Of the ball player
reached its Hottest and absurdest height
before game time, but when the stands
we're packed with such "a those who have
made baseball what il was--uot what il
IL today those Boston and Chicago play.
ers remained idle in their dressing rooms
long after the appointed time for the be
ginning Of the play, trying 10 have theh
monetary demands granted bv the ma
tional baseball commission. They trifed
with the patience of doting baseball
public until they saw they could not per.
suade the national baseball commission
60 acccde to their demands. They ther
announced they would play the game sc
~ not TO disappoint the public. Th'
1rnrc,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Conserve Surplus Food.

Increased planting of vegetables this
year almost certainly will mean an I'M
precedented yield of all kinds CT fresh
vegetables.
This will mean plentiful supplies for
summer tables and a large surplus.
This surplus, TO be useful to Amer.
lea, must be conserved.
1t must be canned, dried, brined or
stored in the homes of America.
Home-conServed food means that the
home will be more nearly self-sustain-
ing and that the burden on transporta-
ton will be lightened.
Women who have never canned
should now learn how; women who
know how should prepare to do more
United States Department of Agri
culture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Confidence Has No Envies.

Ambition doesn't fear to admire
what II would like to have. Show big
ness In any gulse to brave. bold man
and he'll prepare to parallel It. IT'S
the cowafdly, double-swept weakl,n-;
with secretly accepted bounds WHO
always hates the strength and nl@rit
beyond reach
The fox didn't believe the grncs
sour until he had quit irving for Them
scurrilous tongues are bitter with self.
surrender Stern. determined men re.
fuse TO discount the future; no attain.
ment Is beyond their hopes. They
never KNOCK" II might be construed
as evidence OF Inability to prove equal.
ity. Confidence has no envies,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
|FORCEFUL ADDRESS
AT CLOSING SESSION
Rev. Paul Hayne of New Brunswick,
N. j., Spoke to County Baptists
Last Night-Resolutions

The closing session of the SD annual
meeting of the Windham County Bap-
fist association was held last evening
in the First Baptist church and the
speakers left to address the Colchester
association in Chester today.
About 40 delegates registered and the
greater part of them were present at the
morning and afternoon sessions as well
as the evening session, which began at
o clock, the service led by Rev. n. A.
Wood of Wilmington.
At 720 the unfinished business was
taken up and the committee on place
and speaker for the meeting in 1919 an.
nounced that the association would con
vcne' in Townshend. Rev. F. H. Per
kns of East Dover was chosen to
preach the annual sermon, with Rev
Mr.. Curtis of South Windham as the
alternate. Three resolutions were
adopted One was on the prohibitory
amendment to the state constitution,
urging voters of the state to vote for
representatives who would support it,
one concerned the general work of the
association and the third was an express
sion of thanks to the local church for
their hospitality.
After an offering had been received
an address on Sunday School and
Young Peoples Word was given at
100 o'clock by Rev. A. V. Allen of Yer
gennes, assistant superintendent of Sun
day school work for the state of Yer
mont.
At 8 O clock Rev. Paul Hayne, pastor
of the Livingston Avenue Baptist
church in New Brunswick, N. j., who
is staying at his summer home neal
Newfane, gave an intensely interesting
and forceful address on The Duty of thu
/ Church to the Coming Generations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
DOING GOOD WORK IN WAR
English Church Army Has Accom-
plished Much for the Men In the
Field, Says Message.

"The English church army is doing
q noble work in the war; was the
message received in this country by
the Episcopal church from the Church
of England. Fully equipped recrea-
ton huts, open to men of all creeds,
have been established in all training
camps in England and Wales. On the
French front huts, tents and tempo
rary churches are provided. In ell
more than 800 of these huts and tents
are in use; some In remote places in
the north for the men of the navy ;
others In Malta, Egypt, Palestine,
Macedonia. Mesopotamia, East Africa
and even in India. Frequently last
letters have been written from these
huts, bearing the heading, Church
Army Hut'-letters now treasured by
those at home. The bill for writing
paper alone is over 100000 O year.
"Close to the front line trenches
the church army keeps several 'kitch'
en- cars to supply the men with hot
coffee. In England hotels having all
the advantages of q club are being
| maintained, where men are cared fol-
during their furloughs. Prisoners In
the hands of the Germans are also
cared for by the church army"
| Recently General Pershing address
| ed an appreciative letter to Preben
dairy Garlic, head Of the church army
thanking him for the help the army
had been to American soldiers passing
through England. 1t is proposed t.
maintain a hut to he known az the
General Pershing Hut" The cost o
one of these huts equipped, is $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
TOURS FOR LIBERTY LOAN.
Special Trains Will Garry War Relics
and Soldier Speakers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-Twenty,
four special trains with war relics will
travel through the country during the
Liberty loan campaign between Sept. 2s
and Oct 10, stopping a few hours in
small towns and day or two in each
city. American and allied soldiers will
accompany the exhibits and deliver lee
lures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
VERMONT NEWS.

One hundred and twenty-five teachers
from Brattleboro, Westminster, Spring
field, Chester and Bellows Falls met in
the armory in the latter place one day
last week. pr. I. f. Hayes. physical cul-
ture instructor in the schools of Burling-
ton and head of the Hayes sanatorium in
that city, gave instruction in military
drill and tactics. Daily physical culture
exercises Of military nature are TO be
introduced in the schools of all the towns
represented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Story of a Nice uncle.

Little Charles-Uncle John, did you
ever hear the story about the good
little boy who had a nice uncle?
Uncle John-No Tell it to me.
Little Charles-Well, the nice uncia
gave the good little boy quarter TO
buy q Thrift Stamp. That's all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
GET AFTER sPITTERs.
Boston Trying Hard to Check Spread
of Influenza Epidemic.

BOSTON, Sept IA campaign
against splitting in public places TO re-
strict the further spread of the cpl
demc of influenza from which thou.
sands of persons in and about Boston
are suffering was undertaken today by
health authorities. State laws against
the practice will be invoked if neces-
sarv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Not Worth ANYTHING For.

Mos any GAL" said Uncle Eben, sis
smaht enough to see dat man ain
likely to be a good pervider If he puts
In time maxim up a love letter when
he might be earnin' four dollars a
day."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
HEAD OF RED MEN.
Burlington Man Elected At National
Convention Last Night.

CHICAGO, Sept. thames P. Rog-
ers of Binghamton, n. H., was elected
incohonee of the great council of the
United States Improved Order of Red
Men last night,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
New Source of Asbestos.

An enormous amount of asbestos is
being found in the Prieska district,
Cape Colony. and thousands of bags
are now being shipped to England. 1t
is said to be of very good quality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

Two base.hitS. Nsnn,. Paskert. Strunk.
Stolen base, HolloCher. Sacrifice hits,
Mann. Shean. Double plays, Merkle to
Hollocher; HOllocher to Pick to Merkle
2; Whiteman TO Shean. Left on bases,
Chicago 6, Boston 3. First base on balls,
of Vaughn |. of Jones D. Struck out.
by Vaughn 4, by Jones >, Empires,
ODay. behind the pls te, Hildebrand. at
first; Klein, at second; Owens, at third
base Time In. Ann.
sBatted for Jonps in the ninth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

The national !, council of defense has
sent the following appeal to their pub
lieity representative in Vermont: Cen
eral Crowder asks that final appeal be
made that all flags in the country be
flown on registration day and that every
city and town furnish some kind of band
music military, naval or local.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

Slipping away from her little play
mates. Rose Bison. the -months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bisson
of East Barre. wandered to the bank of
Jail branch near her home late Monday
afternoon and was drowned when she fell
into the water. The body was recovered
after sdme time, but life was extinct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMEH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
VERNON.

'Battcd for Jones in the ninth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

HE efficiency Of our khaki-cIad eagle in
France-helping to free the world of the
German Vulture depends on our golden
eagles at home. Men we have in pIenty-raw
materials in abundance-but money is needed to
furnish our men with food, to turn raw materials
into equipment. We need money for ships to
get our men and equipment into the fight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

Without money to do these things, Victory is
impossible-our own safety is in jeopardy!
Put an end to German frlghtfulness now and
insure the safety of our nation by purchasing
additional Liberty Bonds. No matter how
many you have already bought, buy mere! 1t is
your opportunity to do your share easily, safely
and profitably. Buy Ma1 Libo1y Boua noI,y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
ORGANIZED LABOR
OPROLONG FIGHT
WAGED FOR MOONEY
Secretary Of American Federation
Of Labor Renews Demand for
New Trial, Urging That Mooney
Be Pardoned Now, Tried Again.

Washington. Nov commute
lion OF h death sentence of Thumrs
!. Mooney by Governor stephens Of
california;, doea not IN any sense set
tie the case from the viewpoint OF or
Eanszcd labor. saws a statement issued
today by Frank Morrison. secretary
ot h American Federation of Labor,
taking the position that charges u
perjury In connection with The conVlC-
ton make n new trial imperative
Mr.. Morrison's statement follows.
organized labor will bc in fuil ac-
cord With Governor stephens state
mcnt that.
IT is Of course. unnecessary to ar
cue the point that Whatever Moneys
character u7 his past record might
have been. this particular vase must
be determined upon It's merits
In my judgment. however. the
communication does not in any way set
tie this ease.
at must he recalled that the trade
union movement. In urging a new trial
Tor Mooney. takes the position that tho
charges Of perjury In connection with
his conviction make a new trial inn
pefntiVc. This position rs Identical
with that Of superior Court Judge
Griffin. who conducted Moneys trial
n sentenced him to death. lu q let.
ter TO States Attorney General webb
on April "a. last year. Judge Griffin
i'm urging a new trial said that if the
perjury evidence was presented tu him
before the ease lef; his hands, hp
would unhesitatingly have granted q
new trial ON November - OF this
year. JuCee Griffin renewed his 20
quest In a letter To Governor stephens
"Under these circumstance tn,
trade union movement has urged that
Mooney be given a new trial. This
could be accomplished by the COVER
nor pardoning him n having him
Immediately arrested on u - tho
other murder Indictments resulting
fron the bomb explosion
AS the matter now stands Mooney
is to scrvc a life imprisonment ON cyi-
dcncc that the trial Judge SAYS Bears
directly upon the crodtbility ~ the
witness and goes on n very fuuuda-
tor of the truth % the story told hy
Oman tthc statcs chief witncssj, on
the witness stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Lieut.. Chas. Lembke
Killed in Action
In Last War Days


Lieut. Charles ~ Lembke. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lombke. llG
South Walter street. has been Killed
IN action ON the western front, where
lac was In the thick OF the fighting
during the last few weeks OF the war.
according - - telegram received bv
his parents 80 I O'Clock yesterday al
ternoon
Lieut. Lembkc was Is years old and
one OF Albuqucrque's leading young
business men. He was born ia this
city aud received his education here.
finishing the preparatory course at the
university In 1905 aud being graduat-
cd from the university In 1919.
After he had finished his college
course In engineering. he spent one
year IN government work On the Nav-
ajo reservation. After that. he united
with his father In the contracting
business.
lie was a member OF ri Kappa Al
pha fraternity and during his college
days was manager Of the university
paper. He belonged 70 the ShrinCrG
and shortly before leaving A~lhuquCr-
que for the war received the scottish
rite orders.
lie attended the officers training
camp at Preside. taking tho place OF
Charles Rooms. Although six wccks
behind the remainder OF the class
he secured "a second ll%cutenaut's coui-
mission and before sailing from New
York. was commissioned first lieuien-
ant
News OF mis- death was received with
great sadness among hiH many friends
and relatives i'm the city yesterday
Aside from his parents. hc D. survived
10y his sister. Charlotte Icmbko. and
several other relatives la the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
ASK ALLIED LANDS
TO KEEP RELATIONS
CLOSE AFTER WAR
French High Commissioner TO
United States Promises Wilson
Shall Receive Welcome Worthy
of Him and Of America.

Paris. NoV. Lg-An appeal for con
tinucd close relation among the M.
lions allied in the war was made by
Andre Tardieu, French high commie
siOncr 90 the United States. in an ad.
dress todsy at the annual Thinks.
giving luncheon of the American .tuh
iu Paris. The luncheon was held this
noon iu the Hotel pulais p'Orsay An
hassadOr sharpe. Admiral Henson 4.
= y. Consul General Alexander 4.
Trackara. u virtually the entire Am.
crican colony were present
Ambassador sharpe paid high trii-
ute To France and recalled the historl.
cal friendship between France and the
United States.
we have been with her in ihe
past, he said. we shall he with hcl IN
the future
Herbert c. Hoover. the American
food administrator. was unable to be
present ut tho luncheon. as he left
Paris FOR brussels this morning
We are victorious; Belgium is We
trieVcd and Alsacp-LorrEinc rs lihcr.
atcd. hanks to you. my fricnus OF
America, who brought MS at AN almost
decisive time In the war both material
and murai aid aud comfort" said NJ.
rardieu IN beginning his addrcs-
In "a few days he continued.
iffNlNtil llNhl VIII hf our lhNhIfi
guest We salute today the hing OF
noble Grea, Britain, but VIII give lat
or To your president. a greeting Of t
Kind worthy OF him and worthy OF
America. We wish 10 thank President
Wilson for the part which he has tak-
On personally in the task Of winning
the war
His reference 10 President Wilson
caused a great outhurst OF cheering.
we must practice together in peace
the virtues which have enabled us TO
win the war said 81. Tarcicu iu APP
pealing for the con-nuancc OF close
relations among the allies.
Chairman Barnard called attention
To the presence In the company uf
Sub-Licutenaut NungosseT. Of the
most noted OF the French aviatorS.
who was chcercd enthusiastically.
When Lieutenant Nuugcsser was ask
cd by the correspondent whether tho
report hat he was going TO America
was true. he replied:
IT am still a soldier and have To-
take orders from my superior Off
Gers. but you may rely upon II "a % az
soon as possible / shall visit ydsr great
country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
HUN FORCE
BEGINS CROSSING
RIVER RHINE TODAY
Hindenburg Urges Soldiers and
Civilians to Receive Allied
Troops With Resignation and
Courtesy"

With the AmoriD.u Army Of Occu-
patton, Nov. GENERAL Von Der
Marwitz's fifth army was TO begin
crossing the Rhine today The cross
ing VIII require eight on nine days,
according to report, reaching here.
Tho movement is being carried out ny
three columns at points distant froih
each other.
According to the German plan 2QC.-
uVO men Will be .uJrtcred daily 80
Frankfort but accommodations for but
30, coo daily have been prepared. Con.
gestlon Ut Trcvcs o. reported. IL WAS
originally Planned ,u move the troops
TOWARD Gcrmany hy rail- ~ utuor
points 10 is said the railroads are I'm
able TO handle the extraordinary u'af-
lie ana that thcusauds ~ troops aIc
marching eastward after Woidus Guys
for trims. Apparently the Germ ans
are endeavorlng To withdraw US rap
Idly as possible.
copies OF "a production hy Yield
Marshal Won Hindeuburg urging Ger
man soldiers and civilians Go rec i've
allied troops with -'resignatiop aud
courtesy have appeared In Villages
opposite The American lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Will Test Army
Men for Trade
Qualifications

New York. Nov. 90 Announce
mcut that Tie army educational blu
rcau viii establish efficiency tcata .t
soldiers about io Doe mustered out ot
actNlCu and DESTROYS ~ "utcrins limos
cot business uth,r than those they fol-
lowed bCtur, the a wac made hero
today w Shcrwin Cody, Managing ai-
rector az tho national associated
schools Of scientific business
Mr. Cody has been invited hN tho
government hr stated. io orraur"
two acrirs of tests. ono iu prccedg
nnd one to follow q CuurH 90 train
ug whtuh the war department has
prepared The first test VIII meas
ure tho soldiers qualifications for
busincsn employment and reveal his
deficiencies. Than viii follow ~"
government training period Whtcli
may extend over q month or longer.
I'm some eases tor q year. dcpcrdiu"
upon the time which each man spends
IN the Rehabilitation cantoumcnla
The second test viii hc based upon his
camp studies. and viii loo utilized m
making records for "a soldiers EN-
cheney employment register, which
Will be forwarded IN sections To
branches OF the United states employ
mont service nearest the homo o"tn-
munitics OF the men listed upon them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Abandon Is Tent
Camps Built For
National Guards

Washington. Nov % The siNteon
%so-called tent camps originally con-
structcd as training ccutcrs FOR ut-
tiounl guard divisions Will bc uban-
dunc0 asa soon as practicable. General
March. chief ST staff ANNOUNCED to-
day iu "a war department circular. so
additional tents or supplies viii hc
sent to these camps. nor VIII any fur
her construction bc undertaken nc
them not absolutely necessary for the
curc OF the troops there or TO be sent
there for dcmobilizatiod.
The only exception will bo base hos
pitals at the camps. which the circular
directs be maintained.
Tho announcement. II was learned
al the department does lot mean that
the sites have been definitely rejected
as possible locations for permanent
military posts ON the contrary. at
least two ~ them are known 10 Doe un-
der consideration ia this connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
NEM MINING nan

NCW YORK. Nov u WiIIipm y
Thompson today resigned tn" prtsi
d"ncy oi the Inspiration consolidated
Copper company and was succeeded
hy g. * KELLEY while no official
Information was volunteered AS To the
reason for Mr.. Thompson's retire
mont. lt war understood he was no
longer dominant IN tho affasrB of the
COMPANY. which was reported to have
passed 20 the control OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. John u.
Ryan was again elected "A director OF
the Inspiration company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
MuoNEY'S WIFE SAYS ACT
SHOWS HUSBAND NOT GUILTY

san FrInclscO. Nov ~ -When no.
Titled OF the action of Governor
" u stephens in committing the en-
tcncc Of her husband. Thomas i
Mooney. "a life Imprisonment. Rcnl
Mooney said
The action of Governor stephens
In committing the sentence Of Tom
Mooney to life Imprisonment is "a
practical admission On his part that
Tom ~ not guilty OF a hanging Of
Tense and. not being guilty OF u hang
INK offcnse. why should he be given
life Imprisonment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
SUGAR u DIsnNNps

New York % 29.-Thc sugar Ii-
visions of Tho United states food 'd.
mintst,a.!ou .Iroughout the country
viii begin fu dcmobili2" about Do.
ccmbcr ~. f Wls learned TODAY. ben
anticipation Off the arrival of Cuba's
sugar crop |u January. Modification
OF rc.trlCtIUU. affecting consumers
Viii b.com, .t ectivc carly nest NcDl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Coroner's Jury Finds
Man Committed Suicide

At "a %curOncrs inquest held this
morning In the office OF Justice of tho
Peace John W Wilson, investigating
tho death ~ Murray Baum. found
that the deceased caTno 90 his dcdsl
by committing suicide by jumping
from the third story window OF the
Savoy hotel Wednesday night"
Funeral services for Baum were
held at ( O'Clock this afternoon at
B'nni Birth cemetery. Rabbi Noise
Bergman officiatcd. Strong Brothers
had charge ~ arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Defense LENGCE HEAD
SAYS IAF,OH WILL WIN

san Francisco. NOv. 90 Dissatss-
faction with Governor W H. Steph-
ems action iu committing Thomas j.
Noouey's death sentence 10 life I'm
prtsoumcut wis Expressed M a state
ucui ISSUED here today by T. u No
ian. secretary uf the l-ntcrnaliunn
Workers Defense league.
"Thc final word on the Mooney ease
has not been spoken" said the state
mont Labor Will ccoVc from thu
temporary setback and continue rs
fight Tor Justice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Foot Of Snow Falls
Around Mountainair
,eLelAL eeaatsro.e,see u 700 stnALa

ETT0TNT T|WWT FWfTTNIT ~ TWT FFWNTW
Mountninair. y NJ. Nov 2a.-The
worst blizzard iu years struck thip part
OF tho country last week The snow
fen with high winds until Tuesday
90 his week and ~ twelve inches on
the Level and much deeper In dritts.
Ncarc" the mountains the snow %
much deeper aud this roads are i'm
passIble o. b. fine for tho farmers.
but cattle and sheep are suffering and
~stnckmen win ln.n hon NIlY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Second Flu Wave
Passes in Denver

Denver. colo, Nov. 80. Reports
of only five deaths aud eighty-thrcc
new cases OF Spanish influenza by the
department of health by noon today
officials expressed hope that the sec
IeCcding