davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Seitamemte

Sas Seitament Des Deritorbencn
5rieoeri6 Sanoeriee ipllrbc am II.
April beim bieiisen NadlaBgcridt
cineereidt. Serr Ganoeriec itarb in
ieiner @obnung, in Dem, ain "a.
WGr5, i'm Ilter bon 81 Sabren. 9as
Seitament iuurbe alt 90. 9c5cinber
1913, aussefertigt uls bon $. S.
&retcr unb $. s. Sobs bc5ellgt. Ser
Grblaiier bermladt iebem ieiner 9in.
Der, Ninnie, @illiam, CHARLES unb
Sermalm Ganoeriee. iorpie Wartba
iino 2i5aie Cher, Die Summe bon S..
0cn &cit ieines Nahlaiies perlladt
or iciner Gattin, grneitine Sanoeriee,
nel6e gleidfalIs oils SoIlitrederin
obne giirgcridaft ernannt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03

Sn ieinem Seitament BON 4. San.
llar, 1917, be5eugt bon Ilfreb uno
'2. u. @raf, berfiiet Ser am 26. Mar5
1918, in Sermann %berltorbene Hbi.
lipp Coll iiber iein Gigentbum uie
iolgt: gr uernlad,t iein iGmmtli6cs
Gi9entbum an feline Satin, Gbriitina
Coll, sllr @enubilng mGbreno ibrer
9%ebcnsoollcr, nit Dem Geft oes Ser.
fal,fs, peun ibre @ebiirfniiie es err
foroerll. Nod ibreul Spbc fGlIt bns
Yioro an sic Sodtcr bcs Grblniicrs,
Coma Coll. Sn In6ctraht bon Sor.
idiiiicn pcl6c ieinc So6ter, &ntbn.
rina gurfbart, bon Heo Quo, Sus..
bcrcits crbultcn bat, pcrmadt CT Der
iclben MIR bic Suntme bon $1.00.
Ger Hcit bcs Nahlaiics ioll alsbnm
llllter bic f~olgcnOcn &inber beS Orb.
9lcidun1Big pertDcilt weroen;
2poiu @rorfnlann, Slllio Grni, Clara
Mcrtlc, Gprnelia @elmenoa6, Gbna
Coll, Sobn Coll, Srcocrid Coll,
Com. Ipu uno @ultcr Coll. Sir sic
ShlllB . &crtbcillung ocs Nnhloiies
lul,rocn Gbntunb luno Srieoerih Coll
OILS Tollitrcfer pbyc Siirgi6nft CT
llannt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
SAYS BRING IN JAPAN
Northcliffe' Paper Calls for Inme
date Intervention.

LONDON, April 1.-The Weekly Des-
patch, Northcliffe's Sunday newspaper,
printed an editorial entitled Bring in
Japan to Give Hindenburg an n
pleasant Surprise. The editorial says:
At the present moment we have an un-
rivalled opportunity OF giving linden
burg a surprise 1t is to bring in Japan
with her splendid army OF 1000 eco. Lma2
Inc the effect upon the German popula-
ton, who have been promised early peace
as result Of the western offensive Of an
announcement that the first OF sixty Jap
anese divisions are astride the railroad at
Lake Balka!. Japan has great chance
10 serve the cause al humanity. We have
refused to entertain unworthy suspicious
OF our Eastern ally, which to some extent
have derived color from the indiscteet
utterances OF few Germans, educated
]ingoes IN Toxic who carry no weight In
war, time IS a vital feature OF effective
ness japanese Intervention will be gradu-
ated by its swiftness Ten japanese diyi-
slonS moving along the trans-Slberian rail
road now would be more valuable to
the allied cause than twenty divisions tive
months later. The ship-forsteel arrange
ment just concluded by America anC
Japan, perhaps may be taken as, happy
auguly to change the attitude Of America
/ toward the entry of Japan into Siberia
Much hinges on the breadth of vision
taken by japanese diplomacy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
AT SPRINGFIELD, VT.
Jones & hanson Company Employing
Girls on Light Machine Work and
Light Bench Work.
Special to The Reformer.

~ nj Ntyf fs-ll, l.. April =.
The Jones & I.amson company put
into effect the woman war worker plan
yesterday when six girls began work
in the upper shop. They are employed
at light machine work and light bench
work. Upon how well they do will
depend the number that are engaged
later. The company has received more
than goo applications for work from
women in all the New England states
and from some as far west as Detroit.
They vary in age from IS to 45 years,
and are paid the same rate as men,
which is "a cents an hour for those
over % years Of age. The shop has
been fitted with big wash room and
opening out of that rest room pro-
!. vided with easy chairs and couches
the room being in charge Of matron
/ Miss +. H. Parmelee of Springfield
Mass. The women are under two fore
men, F. NJ Butterfield and Frank
Sparrow. Some men are employed il
the same room at heavier machine
work and truck loading.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Mrs. Polly Clark has been i'll the
past few days.
April / was the warmest day thus
far this spring. The thermometer went
10 20 degrees in some places.
There will be regular meeting of
the Western Engine company this eve
ming ut $50 O'Clock in Engine hall.
Mrs. A.. Wells Stowe is slowly i'm
proving from an illness of several
weeks, but is not yet able to be out.
Mrs. Henry Halliday went yesterday
TO Uummerstou TO spend q few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o..
Norcross.
wilhelm L. Stellman and Charles A..
Smith have returned from an automo-
bile trip to Syracuse, \. Y, and into
Pennsylvania.
Paul Mann of Hinsdale and party of
friends came Sunday by automobile to
visit his brother, Mark Mann, at the
Melrose hospital
Pcrey LaPlant has finished work for
the Twin State Gas & Electric com
pauy. Tie began work Monday in X.
r., Mosher's garage. ssss
The Mission circle of the Baptist
church will hold a regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2.3t
from Mrs, Thomas Collins.
Mrs. r. NJ. Allbce has returned from
Townshend, where she had been tn,
past year, and has opened her HON,
here. She plans to remain in town.
Charles Sandcrson came from Bel
lows Falls to spend Sunday at his hom
on Western avenue. His son, Johl
Sandcrsou, who had been employed i,
Bellows Falls is now working for {
S. Hopkins.
Alton Copeland, who had a position
as bookkeeper in the Taft hotel in New
Haven, Conn, spent the weekend a
his home here. lie went today to Bel
lows Falls, leaving this afternoon 70
Camp Dcvens to join the army.
Merle Corbett and Prof. Gordon o
Mount Hermon school were visitor
Yesterday at L. y. Corbett g. Mis-
Esther and Miss Maude Barrett ais
were guests there and picnic was en-
joyed in the maple sugar grove.
Tho Woman Missionary associatio
its regular monthly meeting Thursda
afternoon from 3 20 with Miss Ma
Chamberlain, instead Of Mrs. L.
knight as announced on the calenda
The subject for the afternoon will b
The Beginning OF Professionalism in Anne
len. Leader, Mrs. +. X. Mann. Aft,
the meeting there will be social no,
aud the women are asked to bring the
knitting.
The funeral of Charles Thayer, 81
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Thayer, wi
held Sunday afternoon i'll the Fir
Congregational church, following
prayer service at the home at
Rev A. V. Woodwork oiiiciated. II
bearers were two of his brothers, Gu
Thayer of Waterbury (Nt), Lou
Thavcr OF Little Falls, n. y, and ty
cousins. Edward Houghton and Cla
cncc Thomas. The burial took pla
in the West Brattleboro cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
Old Age a Crime!

Some people are young at 6O-red
checked, mddy and vigorous. Others are
old az 40-jonts beginning to stiffen up
u bit; step beginning to lag and lose it's
springiness; occasional touches of pain
in the back feel tired without cause, and
possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger sig
mails 70 warn sou that the kidneys are
not promptly doing their work OF throw
Ing off the poisons that are always form
ing in the body To neglect these natural
warnings is crime against Yourself. If
you have these symptoms You can find
prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules For more than 300 years
this has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsule.
are imported direct from the Laboratories
nj HARLEM Holland Get them at youl
druggists. Do not take u substitute In
boxes, three szes-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02

western production, The Medicine
Man, with Roy Stewart at the head
of selected cast of character types.
Tomorrow Bessie Barriscale in A Hat
cr of Men and one reel of Current
Events Will be the attractions.
Today the Empire presents Ella
Hall in Ny Little Boy, Bluebird
production, aud Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew in Henry Ancestors, Metro
Drew comedy. Bryant Washburn in
skinner : Baby, and A Midnight Bell,
a Charles Hoyt comedy, will be the
attractions tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There will be no session for making
surgical dressings at the Red Cross
rooms tomorrow evening, on account OF
the address to be given in the Brooks
House by Miss Lavinia Newell
The Boston Sunday Herald contained
in its section devoted to social life a
two-column picture of Miss Sarah NJ.
Bradley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards NJ. Bradley of Boston and
Brattleboro She is Girl Scout
bugler, and in the picture is holding
her buglc by her side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
MOVIE LICENSE JUMPS.
Fee for Picture House IN Bellows Falls
Changed from $500 to $500.

BELLOWS FALLS, April 2-The
Grand moving picture house operated
by the r. Denote Perry Co., has been
handed an increased burden Of taxa
ton by the village trustees. License
fees which was 5000 per year has been
jumped to $500. In addition TO tho
rental OF its own theatre which IS
$500 this company rents a second
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Motion Picture Attractions.
Today the Princess theatre @offers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02

Wilhelm c. Bautz, a German subject
who has been living in New York for
more than 80 years, was brought to
the federal building yesterday as re-
suit of his failure to register as an
enemy alien. His excuse was that he
did not consider it necessary to com
ply with the President s regulations.
He was ordered locked up in the
Raymond street Jail, Brooklyn, for
90 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02

theatre for $1,000 per year and the
moving picture privilege Of the opera
house owned by the town for 5000
and keeps both closed to keep out com
petition. Mr. Berry is now operating
in Newport, r. l., and has local
manager here. Local rentals and IL
cense fees aggregate $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
WARN ALLIES OF
|TALY'S DANGER
Embassy Officials Tell of 40
Austrian Divisions Massed
for Big Drive
PENINSULA SORELY
IN NEED OF SUPPLIES
The Immediate Objective of the Austri-
ans Is Said to Be the City of Brescia
British and French Troops Still in
italy.

WASHINGTON, April Imminent
danger of an attack by the Austrians
III great force upon the Italian lines
was emphasized yesterday at the
Italian embassy. Recently the en-
bassy published a statement that no
less than 40 divisions had been gath
cred by the enemy along the battle
lines and now information comes that
these troops have received the essen
tials of food, artillery and munitions
for which they have been waiting.
Recalling the incredulity with which
the Italian advance warnings of the
tremendous onslaught of the combined
Austrian and German armies on the
! lsonzo last year were received by the
allies, the Italian military authorities
nov are said to hope earnestly that at
tention will be paid 70 the danger
which again impends.
The war department s weekly mill
tary review referred to the proba bilitv
that, falling to break through the com
bined British, French and American
forces on the western front where they-
are now attacking, the German gen
eral staff will direct its efforts at an
other point, and the italian military
men are confident that the Italian line
in the neighborhood of Lake Garda
will be the selected point.
The immediate objective Of the Aus.
TRANS is expected TO he the city Of
Brescia on the east OF the lake, and an
other attack may be directed on the
west. with the purpose of breaking in
to Lombardv. The principal Italian
munition and army supply factories
are i'll Lombardy and Piedmont, and
besides securing these the Austrian>
might put themselves in position t
swing their forces northward into
France, reinforcing the Germans from
the south against the French right
wing.
Great quantities of supplies hay,
come to the Austrian army from Rus
STA, according 10 dispatches to the en-
baSsy. The Germans recently an
nounccd that they had foregone claim
ing the rich stores of food in the Rus
sian Ukraine country in order to NEE
the more pressing need OF the Aus
trianS.
On the other hand the Italians ar
said to be in desperate need of food
II is known that only about onc-thir'
of the Italian army of 100000 me,
is now being maintained on the BATH
lines, and the official explanation i
that there is no food and not eve
enough guns and ammunition for tn
remainder
The British and French troops sen
to Italy to check the Austro- Germa
| advance last fall are still IN norther
+, Italy ard it is said that instead c
having them withdrawn to meet th
pressing need for man power in Franc
, the Italian general staff desires I
send Italian troops to join the Births
French and Americans in that quartz
Trusting to the allies superior con
missariat to feed them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
BUSINESS PROTECTION POLICIES

for partners and associates where a
proper insurable interest exists are
vitality necessary in these days. Con-
suit us. National Life ms Co. OF Vt.
Mutual. EARLE S. KINSLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
By MARTHA M STANLEY

4 HAS never BEEN an uncommon sight to
Il find the servant, or the poor, hardworking
woman with her huge apron or oilcloth
bag, crowding around the stalls in the chill of
early morning, but in tho Northern cities
especially a line Of lhnousinss. accompanied
by procession Of women Of wealth and ease,
is rare picture.
Westfeld, N. j., seems blessed with an at
mosphere Of unity Of thought and confidence
in the nation. It Is town Of wide streets,
flanked by the residences Of people who are
proud to state that their house is a home.
From every other window hangs scarlet Dor
dered flag containing one, two or three stars.
The Red Cross blazes encouragingly beside it,
while determinedly holding its own against tho
pane as if to sustain the other two the food
conservation card cries its ceaseless message,
"Win the War!"
Immediately after this country entered the
war five different bodies Of people in Westfield
began thinking privately Of The needs Of others.
Later they found when they met and talked
matters over publicly that their minds had
been running along the same lines and to the
same end Thus there was evolved, after
short discussion, the adv1sability Of starting
community market
Mayor Evans Mr. Pearsal and Mr.. Fairbain
were chosen to call on the nearby farmers.
At first, as in all new ventures, there was the
reckoning with incredulity. The farmers were
more than willing to listen to the arguments OF
the committee, however. and were finally con-
WINGED that the market would be to their ad-
vantage Competition at the various stalls OF
the city markets had been many times not
onlv discouraging but fatal. The farmer felt
that just profit was due him, and new
kind of market, which was to be run on en-
tirely new lines, appealed to him.
Time also played quite as important part
as money in convincing him. He began to
realize that two hours Of the early morning
three times week at market he could par
TALLY control was far more advantageous than
driving in to New York or Newark the prevl-
GUS night with his produce, and then being
obliged to sell it at an unsatisfactory rate.
The farmers consent gained, Westfleld
looked to tho question Of housing the produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Another Volume for the House.
keeber's Bookshelf

INTERIOR DECORATION FOR THE SMALL
HOME. By Amy L. Rolfe, NJ. A. The Macmillan
Company. $l.z6
IN THIS little volume on Interior Decoration
Miss Rolfe has accomplished exactly what
she undertook She has written an admira-
bic book, free from technicalities. which should
be extremely valuable to the cisss er people for
whom It was written-peoplc of moderate means
who know little nothing of the art Of house
furnishing or "home making" as she prefers to
call It.
There all sorts Of useful information con-
corning the selection Of wall and floor coverings.
the selection and the hanging of draperies, the
various styles and periods of furniture and a
very interesting chapter artificial lighting
The chapter devoted to the history of furniture
including as It does the principal characteristics
Of the different periods, so that one could, for ex
ampie, easily tell piece Of Hepplewhite from a
piece OF Sheraton, Is exceptionally good and
would we are sure be very useful TO one who
had been ignorant the subject
There are no new ideas in the book but the old
ones which are set forth all good-though
Bit conservative-and all exceedingly practical
An admirable feature Is the list of standard works
which is given at the end Of each chapter 80 that
II one wishes to go into the subject more com
prehensively he will know where to look FOR fur
Their knowledge.
Assuredly the young 'home maker" who fol
Aows MISS Roife's advice cannot so far wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
meatlesS Gookerp" ann lonQ Life

One of the best of our coohbooks ON meat
tess cookery is "hopefully" dedicated to "aU
those aoho are concerned in the prolongotion
of Rfe," fairly comprehensive appeal
me introduction By DR.. Louis r. Bishop,
q recognized authority on diseases of the
heart and blood vessels. points out that the
?0ay to q 1na'a's heart is through his stomach,
IN sinister and literal sense, If the stomach
Is overloaded avith elaborate foods, especially
those too rich IN animal proteins
Cases of hardening of the arteries, heart
troubles, MISREPRESENTATION, etc., haze doubled
IN the past Thirty gears, and cutting doao7,
on the animal proteins Is essential IN conn.,
6dtefag these tendencies No need to eat
vegetables exclusively because this is t,11e,
but neither should aVe add cheese to q meat
meal aOhen 1t is fitted to take the place of
meat. or feel that meal 1uithout meat is a
hardship.
II there a0ere no a0ar, no need to release
the meat for e&portatio1-it qve acre o1aly
Interested IN prolomgi1,g the lives of our oavn
l'nnsediate families, zoe should still be the
gamers By cutting doaUm the butchers bill.
There IS no peace for man aoith too hioh
blood pressure or rebellious stomach
4. L. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

These combinations are effective not alone
in silk, for summer cottons permit even more
individuality Nothing is more charming than
simple frock of blue calico with vestee,
collar and broad cuffs Of white pique.
A combination Of colored gingham and
white linen, lawn or pique trims itself, no
matter how simply It is made. White and
colored organizes are used together, as we'll
as white and colored linen.
A plain skirt and waist require no other
trimming than collar, cuffs and a crushed sash
grdle Of contrasting material. The
saving of time and money in replacing trim
ming which these combinations effect makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

The recent introduction into costume de-
signing Of textile combinations has opened a
wide field of possibilities for the made-over
gown. A little fresh material the best parts
Of an old gown, little ingenuity and very
little labor will combine to make an up-to-date
creation hardly recognizable as transition
from the old.
Both of the summer street frocks illus
trated adapt themselves admirably to made
overs, and their straight lines are becoming
to almost any figure.
The first is combination Of olive green
crepe de chine and Georgette The straight
pleated skirt Of crepe de chine and the tailored
waist of Georgette form foundation for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
The Retreat of Extravagant

roll into thick bulk around the waist. A
good betting keeps the dress neat and trim.
In finishing the dress don't be too prm
That may sound like a strange injunction
but the amateur has natural tendency to be
just little too stiff. Unless it is correctly
used, several bolts Of seam binding inside
dress will make it lumpy and ill-ftting
girdle tackled stiffly in several dozen places
never is graceful. One that is allowed to con-
form to the figure always is
French dressmakers are famous for the
way in which they finish their gowns. Never
theless, the results are as distinctly French as
the country dressmaker's stiff, lumpy seams
are distinctly country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

crepe de chine Jacket, which ends in graceful
swinging panel in the front. The wool en-
broidery is simple and ornamental and is used
primarily to give the panel weight.
The second frock is more dressy, but equally
simple to execute. The skirt, tunic and dis
tinctive girdle-jacket are of black foulard
The sheer, cool waist and the crushed panel
which ends In black silk tasse, are Of
French blue Georgette
Both these models illustrate the possibilities
In the use Of panel, which, aside from giving
the graceful straight line, covers a multitude
Of sins. Gowns just as effective may be
created from partly worn silks and few
yards Of new Georgette or chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

ark market each day, but they were controlled
by the committee, Mrs. Herben, Mrs. Tubby
and Mrs. Smith, who regulated the price &C
cording to the condition of produce.
One of the most enthusiastic advocates OF
this enterprise was Mayor Evans himself,
who did not consider it an effort to render the
market any service within his power, and on
occasions insisted upon climbing the ladder
where the daily schedule of prices was posted
beside the market and chalking on the black
board the Community Market prices for the
ensuing day
No better example can be given of the farm
er's opportunity in this market than the TACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
TESTED RECIPES
Potatoes Genevese

Peel, wash and drain four large pota-
toes and cut into long, thin shreds with
a f1uted vegetable cutter. Season, after
washing and drying, with half tea
spoonful of salt and one-quarter Of
teaspoonful of paprika. Have ready
one-third of a cupful of grated, dry
American cheese. Butter a number Of
patty pans, fill with alternate layers of
potatoes and cheese, and pour over each
one tablespoonful of melted butter.
Stand the pans on the top of hot range
for couple Of minutes, then place in
hot oven and bake for twenty-five min
utes. Serve in the patty pans.
Vegetable Sausages
Use either cooked rice or hominy as
the basis. Soften one cupful and half
OF either of the cooked cereals over hot
water and add the following: One small
scraped carrot, chopped finely; half q
green minced pepper (freed from seeds),
one small, finely chopped onion, two or
three sprigs of shredded parsley and
one tablespoonful Of minced pimentos
(canned). Cook all in little bacon
dripping until tender, but not Drowned.
Also add with the cooked vegetables
half teaspoonful each of powdered
sage and poultry seasoning, half q tea
spoonful Of salt and three tablespoons
full of chilli sauce. Turn out on platter
to cool, form with Toured hands into
small sausages and fry in hot pork fat.
Baked Eggplant
Boil the whole eggplant in sailed
water for twenty minutes Halve it with
a sharp knife, scoop out the centres,
chop the pulp and add half small white