davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
AMERICANS CELEBRATE.
AS WELL AS GERMANS
Both Forces Rejoice That the Worlds
Grentcht War Has Come
Close.

WITH THE AMERICAN, FIRST
AltM Novemoer ~ ldslaNed. What
was until forty eight hours ago the
fires OF peace las, night. Signal rock,
cts and fares were used for fireworks
by both Germans and Americans. and
served for the making OF huge bon
fires, which painted the sky red with
the glow OF victory and peace.
and shouts from the troops were the
only sounds TO disturb what was other
wise the stillest night in four years.
sion OF hostiiities was uncanny in its
intensity. For the first time since the
Yankees took up their position on the
firing line there was no earth shaking
cannonading.
Now the Yankees exchange greetings
with the Germans who were but few
hours before their deadly enemies At
many places along the front a narrow
strip OF rough. wired ground scpa !
rates our men from the Tcutons.
There was some swapping of souvc-
Mrs and cigarettes, but no fraternizing.
The Germans revealed all night in
song and laushtr. The sounds Of their
ineTriinent reached the ears OF the
selves. The implements OF war and
The great ammunition dumps suddenly
seemed strangely supcrnous and ont OF
place. Officers and men were either
we're held. One monster dinner was
gttvrn by the one hundred and Forty.
by several hundred aviators, ringers.
armorcrs and mcchapicians
me enthusiasm displayed was cS-
actly like that after a victorious col
icge game. Speeches and songs dea II
with victory. One blonde aviator
turned to his pal. saying:
BiIi. l never expected 10 live TO sec
the end OF the war. It's like a dream.
Just think OF going home to see the
folks again. Let's all whoop' And
'WhOOp" they did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
EMfLOl MEM
HELL WANTEp-MALi:.
ADV ERrlSlSG-

SoMEW WHERE ~ Richmond ther. ~
"A young man Who is thinhirg about
going To WORN. ana looking Tor y DO
s!tion that uicrs "a future. or he may
bc already ,iHpiuycd. but TOR one
reason or another. feels that the field
.. saicsua rsh.p and advertising oEcra
larger possibilities TO such - Young
man the position we have opcn offers
Tar' ouuurtunity The urinciual re-
Guiremcnts VIII he high school cLu-
ration. determination. uIanl.ncss II.
viii I've pniG ialr salary 10 star,
with. his future earnings VIII depend
anon has hHi.!iy Address Is -oI. care
lines DlSUdtyh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Price. for MrdicinA.

NJ" YORK. November ia decree
coh!erfing the power on the Mayors OF
the cities 10 fix maximum prices for
medicines most in use has been issued
IN italy. The excessive prices cha cced
medicines threatened to iup.ril snrj
oGsly the public hcalth, az they ul,rcd
The remedies for the cure OF common
Ills beyond the reach OF persons OF
uoocra'r means heavy penalties for
those who disregard the decree have
been established. They may lie fined
1900. imprisoned for a year, aud. I'm
certain eases, their shops rcquisitioned
by the authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
SLASHES WRIST
Nan In Custody Alleged To Have
Attempted to I<ili Self In
City ,Jnfl.

Paul Mowowski, thirty nine years
ola. nrinE In Charles City County.
tflcd 10 XIII himself last night by cut
Ing the arteries in his wrists at the
lhird District Station, according TO the
poHcc; MowowSki was taken into
custody early i'm the evening on :,
charge of stealing some hardware
from the Spoticss Company. where he
was employed.
TWO hours after being placed in hts
cell one OF the police officers at tho
station discovered blood running from
under Inc cell door. and found that
wrist. The man was immediately taken
TO the hospital at the City Jail. lie is
SAID 10 nave cut himself with Il pocket
knife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
It'd. WANTS
ES-DISPArCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized ana inocEen for Quick


Ioc a Tine Sunday.
&c a lire Daily.
&c line for consecutive Insertions
sc line for consecutive insertions
Minimum nf lines is allowed.
Minimum charge 81 cents.
Count words TO the limo and Is lines to
the inch.
AL advertisements received up to 10 p. NJ.
8 r. NJ. Saturdays) the DAY before pub
liration Will receive proper clasSj ic ton.
Advertisements received after that hour
ify" column.
TELEPHONE
Te,sphon. 80: want Ads TO The Times.
more convenient to do 50, and they will
De s HnnSn a. n, '', us t11if WANTS
Times, Dispa::: iiraneh OniScs are main
tanned In practically every DRUG store In
the city for tn, convenience OF the public
Want Ads are accepted by them At regu-
lar offico rate.
SOUrh N1CHMoNp.
Branch Od.c. Times Disualch- 1904 Hull
c. Telephone t:andoiph 6303.
pETERSHCRQ
Times DiKpatoh Branch. al North Second
Etreet: phone Petersburg 22b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
lEPER AT LARGE AGAIN
Early Said to HIVE Reached AshcyiIIc
ON Way ia Washington or
New Orleans.
Thy Associated Prcys.I

ASiit:NiLLl:. y c.. November Ia
John H. Early. lcpcr. who escaped
cottage in the District OF Columbia.
left Tryon. y. G.. in the last forty
eight hours. according to report re-
ceiyed mere to-day. He is thought
TO he either on his way to washington
10 make personal appeal for aid from,
tho health service or to New Orleans TO
seek entry INTO Louisiana lcprosarium
Early Is SAID 20 have come by auto
mobile as far as AShevillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.


coIEN at his rSsiasnSe on the cary
Novcmbcr -. at AS 4. NJ. ISAAC tOltEN.
Funeral from the mortuarv chapel Of the
Hebrew Cemetery at l.. Nj. THURSDAY.
No flowers
g Q JE&&INGS. Who Vas Hilici in Winsiow.
Ariz. one year ago to-day. November Is.
SMITH JENNINGS.
MAHxEEAAHfn fS5,'ssf ?FfT S ME5
in Ga swood Cemetery ut " l.. NJ. To. DAY.
Friends and acuuaintanccs respectfully in
vtted TO attend.
RITG ShSITjn and Mrs : r nigsns Of
TRivATE. itLiAN E cWGiTrTT RiGGTiSS's. W SSi;
was killed in action in France October &.
1918 lie was Twenty-Five wears Old. I'm.
received his training al Camp Ice. va. lie
try. iaoth brigade. Eirhteth Division. and
went overseas in June. 1915. Had been in
middle OF July. u" is survived by his par
cnts. SIX sisters and two brothers
TAIl-OR.-Dicd. "Wednesday. November 10
PARENTS. 1905 Lcnabl. street. TRINA a wife
Mir and Mrs. William Thomas BiakcY Sh"
leaves u mourn their loss. husband. mother.
fsihrr infant daughter and one brother.
William iilaknv.
Ths funeral viii take place THURSDAY
AFrERNOON at o'clock at tho grave in
lakewood. "
Ncwport News papers please COPY
WAkEF!EI.D. Died November Is. = r. A.
WIi:l:AKD rWRSAY WAkEFIELp. aged
Ge"rc" AppI"white. near Seven Pines
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

MAN-Wanicd middle-ared man one who
! - tauabl" OF looking after stock Appiy
Ptg.uG" Benartincnt. swift & 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

BRISTOL. VA, November l3-Eris-
tors quota Of 10000 in the united war
work drive was passed to-day with a
margin OF $500. Local workers believe,
the nnal figures Will w. above $50 900
and VIII continue thci. efforts with
that amount as a goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
HI NEl> Al UIItECTtsitS,
PHA Up. Edwin Phxap. Funeral Director {.
I'm inner. 30 T.. Aiain M.h isl Ran. $

sA IN rh.a Main % 1rfsor .ra
FUNERAL I. 6 S;uT,lsE' il; RS 8 s2Ss
Bout. q. Hieh's an. sundays ian M
~ MEMonIAM. 5
'n%$: ::.l! !!%Tf
SWs'P oSsa fs sc %s but 1Sc j1u x lc;ca
ny Ills NIECE. MAGGIE.
LOST AND EouNn.
sA saS 3n,,,xe on G!n.sT Park ,!u Street
"S'H "a" iss' 1c ;%n
rass Si nSr% mnpr rat"iH. ss $40 East
, Huc' ear coming rom Fulton Small eaii
!G7aiT s NoTth .rWsnty,ninth or cali Madison
SPECIAL NOTICES. 8
sas ST. $S 5s
u S. rLAGS-sERvIcE FLAGS
anl sxI wninn "4S S '9 oG ETHE rs, T%%hern Tent
rHhI h,s te fl%h!tt;NG h AGENcY
Il Us 1css Main SlresI. Richmond. Va
CRAMPS. stiff FONTS bed sores poils
ash Vo!%s rcieysd m"rS r pros saSN s'" ani
I''hSihI'i ~ APPLYING Freely rwcuiicth
trhiurN Royal Imminent than anything: -.
nasc tricH IN more than s.N;y Years At
urug stores.
JENNINGS FISH C0-Fish oysters and
game. Second Market. Ran. "iic-9ii7.
!lNhiNG qualified executor OF the last
VIII ana testnincnt OF Miss Jane ~ Ruth
;raoorn.; licensed request all persons hay
,hhcc,,S 's."ts "EhinSt h"r estate to present
mem 10. me. ana any persons indebted TO
her estate To make payment In M"
49, RCTliERFOORD ROSE
Executor OF Miss Jane VI. EuiherfoorI de.
Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
New In the Time 10 buy n Good U.ed
fNfF WI

f II you don't find tho one YOU want in
to-day's Want Ads. advertise for one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

N AN-Wanted, young or
middle-aged man with de-
ferred classification for
good, permanent bookkeep-
ing position. A tirst-class
job for the right man. Ad-
dress + POP, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
BOWLING! BOWLING!
Fine Exercise for Ladies and Gentlemen.
PALACE ALLEYS,
Under Victor 'Theater.
AUTOMOBILES
a UTOslOliILES EOit y.


AUTOMOBILES FOn SALE. 10
COi.i.ir.i motor trucks. High speed high
:, p"Met, eieIir.e i.sh!s anu starter. ovens
p.E.-l III. ht hcaNy dus y--Colhcr light duty.
Ford touring car. good condition Must lie
. SOLD at once. j. W. NcIsman 22vy last
roED-For bargains in Fords see A. r.
inner. los " .St broad Strcel.
FoRp-For sale Ford touring car in good
.ondiiion equipped with eman TOP a NJ
East Main Street.
I,on .5 E sI5 rS s1a;ea9 nIs-e!sss eend
running condition. s:S5: lJ!i Ford touring
.2&n. EnI4n IiaraGe. iAUI West broad.
GuantiIy prices S..wsrt MOTOR ~ -, Ia d.
Civ West broad street.
Observation-Disclosures Truxton l-4-tor
unit Tor ton'eitims torIs. Never beep
euyer. AunreAs Il ~ are iiml.-- UisD. Icn
BARGAINS USED CARS.
:, SiIJE.i..> ER
h"auStct. IN excellent paint and mocha cal
LunCilion. bargain.
,, FOkD DELIVERY
fanni tocy; iEis is candy and big bar
CHEVROLET
IN cTC,ii.ul tunultlun.
tApiIDl. MOTOR CORP
80 west i,:uaU Street.
EAKGAi&S-USED CARS
,MAAN ELL. .ito
REQ SIN TOURING.
ur,.,-. IlsAN Kiln. LATE MODEL.
SIUDEisA ~ Ek. ,.IASaENG TURING
ChEi koLEr i'Anl GitAND.
NfIANii,iiic Mo FOX CO..; CO.
~ " Isl BROAD ) ritE.E.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
COBUkN'S FALL USED
CAR BARGAINS

WE HAVE QUITE y LARGE STOCK OF
-. tStll tARS On HAND. AND ~ ORDER
~ ,MAIEiiiAi.l.f REDUCE THE srOC X
Mr. Oh tAKin ING me CARS
i,EKlNG THE FOLLOWING CARS Al SAC
RiflcE: PRICES: 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
jap Star Comes In
Play With NezO Z z0ist

At the Garriclz Monday and Tues
day Sessue Hayakawa appears as
star in his latest Paramount photo
play, Hidden Pearls from the
story of Beu1ah Marie Dix. Much of
the action takes place out of doors
and the scene is laid in a remote
South Sea Island. Of which Haya-
kawa is ruler. being the son of a
native princess, last of her line, and
an American pearl trader. Falling in
love with an galluring native maiden
on his first visit to the island. Haya-
kawa proceeds to fall suddenly out
of love with the f1ashy. snobbish
American girl, whom he had former
1y almost worshipped.
Being called upon to portray this
sudden and violent change of senti-
ment by a twist of the story. it is
needless to SAY that the popular
Japanese player has responded no.
bly, to the call.
Pictures showing surrender of the
German fleet will be an added at
traction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
n Modern LOrgIeii'
Is a Pretty Romance

A woman's picture with the deli
cate imagery and romance so dear
to the heart OF woman. is ga Modern
Loreli," which comes to the Strand
Monday and Tuesday. The story is
a sweet, pretty romance, done so ex-
quishely and artistically that it will
delight every reminded person
who is fortunate enough to see it.
The stsars are Tyrone Power, who
the late William Winter, Americas
foremost critic, stated was the
worlds greatest actor. and Francis
Burnnam, one of photoplays young
est stars and who is altogether sat
isfying and delightfully."- sweet and
piquant in her characterization Of
Lorelei.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
Border Story Sunday
Offering at LyceN111

"The Border Raiders" the best
thus far of the Diando Western
stories, will be the offering at the
Lyceum In Moorhead Sunday. 1t is
a splendid vehicle for popular Betty
Compson, and athletic, rough-riding
George Larkin makes dashing hero.
The story, based on facts Of the Uni
ted States secret service, has to do
with cattle rustling and opium SNUG
Cling, and the action is swift, the
situations tense and thrilling.
Miss Compson-plays Rose Hardy,
the only child of wealthy rancher,
the queen Of vast acres and the boss
of the Hardy cowpunchers, loyal
company of modern cavaliers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
In "B09Y1ozeied Clothes

Mildred Harris, now Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin, star of such popular pic
lures as "The Price of Good Time .
and For Husbands Only" will be
seen in BORROWED Clothes" at the
Strand next Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. This is the
story of a pretty salesgirl whose
character. while perfectly innocent,
is sblackened by a series of unex-
pected incidents. She is cast out
even by her own family, that is in
a moral sense, and is only saved
from being forced into a loVeless
marriage by a father only too eager
to marry her off to the first man
that presents himself. by the eley-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

1t is reported that Elsie Ferguson
is to return to the stage. She has
found a play to her liking and may
desert the screen to appear in it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
he Stage

enth hour appearance of the man
she has always really loved and who.
was in a partial sense. responsible
FOR the various misfortunes that be-.
fell her.
Miss Harris, one of the youngest,
and at the same time one of the
most appealing and prettiest ac-
tresses on the screen today, appears
to striking advantage in the featured
role of Borrowed Clothes
Mandolins, ukeleles. guitars, violins
Fargo Music Co. SIG 1st Av. n. ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
Pauline Frederick Ia
A Cha97nipsg PhOtObL1y

Revealing a story OF intense dra-
matte interest. "a Daughter of the
Old South" the newest Paramount
picture starring beautiful Pauline
Frederick. which is being shown at
the Orpheum for the last time this
evening, is in every respect q charm
ing photoplay. The story was writ
ten by Alicia Ramsey and Rudolph
De Cordova and il was adapted for
the screen by Margaret Turnbull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
'Eve1ybody:s Girl" Is
An O. Henry Story

Miss Joyce is seen in one of her
most delightful and appealing roles
in 'tEverybody's Girl" the Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature, which will be
the attraction at the Isis Monday
and Tuesday. The story is from O..
Henry's book, "Brick. Dust Row"
In the supporting cast are Walter
McGrail, Percy Standing. May Hop
kins and w. T. Carlton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
Too Fat To Fight
Drama of Var Work

Nation-wide and International is
the popularity Of Rex Beach. With
each succeeding perturbation of his
famous stories ,he becomes not bet
ter known, but more beloved by the
red -b1ooded races of the world.
His "Too Fat to Fight" produced for
Goldwyn and featuring Frank Nc
Intyre, which comes to the Liberty
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
promises all that the Rex Beach
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
the Motion Picture Studios and Attractive
eS Coming

pictures have offered in the past,
prise.
TOO Fat to Fight" is patriotic
drama with a purpose and a big
punch. 1t is unlike anything WI,
which screen devotees have ever as
ISOLATED the name OF Rex Beach,
yet it embodies all the vigor, imagv
ination and frank openhearte edness of
the great dramas of the American
author.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-27
MONTANA GOES DRY
MONDAY NIGHT
Some Of Larger Breweries VIII Go TO
Making Ice-others Will
DRY Vegetables.

HELENA, Mont, Dec 27.--Statc-
wide prohibition goes into effect in
Montana at midnight of December 80.
this year. With the passing Of the
saloon there viii disappear one Of the
picturesque institutions Of tho west.
At one time the saloon was an i'm
portant feature in the social life of
the hardy pioneers of the Treasure
state.
Barteudcrs in the state with other
saloon employees, number about 5000
AZ the present time. 4 large percent
age saloons will continue in business,
either with soft drinks or lunch, or
both; or as bowling alleys, pool halls,
OF shooting galleries, and it is thought
most Of the saloon employees will be
retained while the experiment is be.
ing tried.
Several Of tho larger brewcrics will
turn TO making artificial ice. Others
il is planned. will dry vegetables.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-27
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Mrs. c. +. Clark Of Greenfield is here
to care for her daughter, Mrs Hoyt H.
Barber.
Eight-cight couples attended the
dance Christmas night in the old skat-
ing rink at Centerville.
Mrs, Amy Ryan went today to Char
lemont, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Francis Avery, and family.
Miss Agatha Stafford, who had been
visiting at her home this week, left
today for Washington, D. c., where she
Is employed by the government.
Miss May Thayer of Malone, y. Y,
is here 10 visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hervey u. Thayer until Sun
day. Miss Thayer teaches in the high
school in Malone.
Miss Gertrude kinssbury, teacher in
Dummerston, underwent an operation
on her throat yesterday in the Mel
| rose hospital. Mrs. John Walker Of
| Ashuelot, \. H., also was operated up
| on yesterday by Dir. r. f. Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. squires won't
| Tuesday to Worcester, Mass, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Walter johnson,
over Christmas. They accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. II. F.. Moffitt as far as Fitch
burg by automobile. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Mofitt arc spending the vacation with
relatives in Boston.
| Baptist church. Rev. l. NJ Compton
pastor The Congregational church will
unite with this church in a union serv.
/ ice Sunday morning at $50 The ser,
mon will be preached by Rev. a. v
| Woodwork Sunday school at l45
| Junior Christian Endeavor meeting az
! 4 p IN. Evening service at clock
in the vestry Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday evening in the vestry al
80 o clock
The second outbreak Of influenza has
hit hard in West Brattleboro, there be
ing q large number of cases in the vii
lage, Most of the patients are moder
ately III, but there is one serious ease
of pneumonia. Among those who arr
III who have not beenEreported previ
ously are W. II. Gay, Miss Ruth Gay
Benjamin Blodgett, Mrs. Walter Af
Robbins, Frances Prouty, Miss Lottit
Plant, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Phelps, Afr
and Mrs. Martin Hall, Airs. Reuben
Alexander, Mrs. Leon Smith and thre.
sons. Miss Ethel Burt is seriously u
with pneumonia.
| Christmas day was fttingly observed
at the Mclrose hospital and was mad,
q pleasant and happy one for the pa
ticpts, which includes several children
a bountiful chicken dinner, with al
the "fxins ;" and plenty of fruit am
nuts, was served at l2 O'Clock. 4
chorus of singers from 7. :. knight Z
class at the Baptist Bible school, cam
in the morning and sang several Christ
mas carols, which music was especial,
enjoyed by the patients and nurses, !
Christmas tree was plaeed in ono o
tho rooms for the children who arc il
in the hospital and was laden viii
gifts, making their little hearts yer.
happy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-27

result Of the war through physical inn
pairment and if the insurance Is dropped
they lose the last opportunity for their
families to have such protection
Insurance will lapse unless premiums
are paid within 81 days after the insured
ceases to be in active service. Checks or
money orders should be made payable to
the Treasurer of the United States and
should be sent direct to thh Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance, attention OF 1nsur-
ance Section, Treasury Department, Wash
ington, d. c.
Reinstatement under certain conditions
win be granted by the war risk insurance
bureau if application is made within SIS
months after the date of lapse, and the
home service of the Red Cross will as
sist the insured in being reinstated if the
Insurance has been allowed to lapse
Every person holding this insurance may
keep it up for period of FIVE years aftel
peace is proclaimed by the President, up
on his regular payment of premiums.
Not later than FIVE years after the ter
mination Of the war, this term insurance
may be converted without medical exam
nation into such other forms of insur
snce as may be prescribed by regulation:
and as the insured may request. In ac
cordance with the provisions of the law
these regulations will provide for The
right to convert into ordinary life, 20 pay
ment life, endowment maturing at age o
g. and into other usual forms OF insur
ance, but it will continue to be govern
ment insurance.
Before allowing your insurance to lapse
consult your home service. Advance no
tice will BE- sent to them as soon as tn,
government arranges the new forms o
policies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-27
FROM THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Recent Letters Descriptive of the Life of the Boys
in Army and Navy

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Grout of
West ToNnshend have just received
q letter from their son, Private Paul H.
Grout Of Company l. l03d regiment,
written Nov. Il. three days after the
armistiec was signed. They had not
heard before since October and were
becoming anxious. lie wrote:
Well mother, fni Ia guerrc, although
YOU knew IL TO be fact before did.
On the night of the 10th / was just
coming down hill into the town where
we were located / saw lot Of shoot.
ing-mnchine guns, etc. At one time
j thought my time had come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-27
Gonquers Rheumatism
In a Very Few Days

1t is an established fact that small
dose Of Rhcuma taken once a day has
driven the pain and gony from thou
sands Of racked, crippled and despair
ing rheumatics during the last seven
years.
Powerful and sure; quick acting. yet
harmless and Inexpensive, Rhcuma gives
blessed relief almost AT once The
magic name has reached nearly every
hamlet in the land and there is hardly a
druggist anywhere who cannot tell you
of almost marvellous cures.
II you are tortured with rheumatism
or sciatica, you can get Rheuma from
W. f. Root, or any druggist, with the
understanding that If il does not com
plctcly drive rheumatic poisons from
your system back.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-27

The war stopped makes quite n diff
fcrcnce,-no Boche visits and we can
have all the fire and light we want. 1t
makes it much better, for it is getting
cold weather now
Yesterday / saw two tanks on the
battlefield that was shot up. ! saw
two or three hundred Italian prisoners
just returned from Germany. They
seemed to be in fair condition, but
were dressed in all kinds of clothes.
Well, l don't know how long il will
be before l return, but have hopes not
more than two or three months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-27
Bic DELEGATION
At PEACE TABLE
Twenty-Seven Countries To
Be Represented In
Paris
AMERICANS ARE
GETTING IMPATIENT

Would Like to Have Delegations from
Other Countries Eamed-President
Will Urge Haste in England-Some
of the Personnel.