davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. G. Bigelow of Keene, n. H..
IS visiting Mrs. Irving Estey.
c. W. Reed returned Saturday from
two-weeks business trip to Kansas
and Chicago in the interests of E. Cros-
by & Co.
Miss A. Louise Brockineton went
yesterday to South Boylston, Mass, to
visit Mrs. Gladys Morse, formerly of
this town
J. Earl Mann went this morning to
New York on business. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Evelyn. They
will be away several DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Briggs returned
Saturday to their home in Washington,
d. G., after visiting Mrs. Briggs s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brockington.
a month.
Mrs. Godfrey Crosby and daughter,
Emily, returned Saturday night from a
visit with relatives in Johnstown, n. Y.
Austin w. George went for them by
automobile that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Murray of Barre
were visitors in town over Sunday with
relatives. Their son, Farwell, who has
been spending month at Camp Nam.
aschaug, Spofford lake, accompanied
them home Sunday.
Mrs. Kittredge Haskins is having
vacation of three weeks from her work
in the Office of the Brattleboro Pub
fishing company. She plans to go Sat-
urday to Boston to visit in the home of
her sister, Mrs. William w. Dinsmoor.
Henry A. Chandler, who is at the
naval training station in Newport, R. T..
visited in town from Saturday night I'M
til yesterday afternoon. He expects to
be transferred early this week, but did
not know to what station he would be
sent.
Mrs. c. W. Reed and daughter, Ruth.
and Mrs. G. K. Doak and son, F. Kinson
Doak, went today to Maplehurst Lodge.
Halifax, to spend vacation They were
joined here by Mrs. C. II. Clark and
daughter, Edith, of Montclair, n. J.,
who also will spend a vacation at the
Lodge.
Reynold Gustafson, A. Horace Win
chester, G. G. Jones, Dorr w. Allen, HUI
bert H. Hall, Willard s. Richardson
and Louis c. Stiff all of this town, and
Horace Ware of Wilmington, who are
taking special mechanical training at
the university of Vermont in Bur-
lington came Saturday night to their
homes. They returned last night.
Parker's Auto Service will run to
Brattleboro Saturday evenings, leaving
Putney at 100 P. m. 12s-133#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Beattie- Elliott.

On Thursday, Aug l, at s clock in
the evening, occurred the marriage of
Miss Irene Elliott, 16, and Hugh Beat
tie, 49, The ceremony was performed
at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Mr..
Goodwin. Miss Elliott g home has been
at Landgrove the past year, having
come there from Priest River, Idaho,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID. Elliott. Mr.. Beattie is well known
about South Londonderry, as he was
porn and grew to manhood within few
miles of the town. The bride has host
OF friends in Priest River as well as
IN South Londonderry. The bride wore
SILVER colored taffeta silk combined with
georgette crepe and gold lace. Her
shoes and gloves were white. The
bride 8 parents accompanied the young
people at the ceremony. After the cere-
mony all went to the brides home,
where they were served with pleasing
luncheon at which Miss Lillian Beattie
sister of the bridegroom, and Prof. and
Mrs. L. G. Wimberly and children OF
Lincoln, Neb., were present. Mrs. Vim
berry is an aunt of the bride. The cou
pie will make their home at the William
ID. Elliott place as Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
expect to go back West.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05
Schmidt; George and Wilson.

Schmidt; George and Wilson.
Cincinnati, 10 IL l
Brooklyn, Il l
Schneider and Wingo; Marquard,
Smith and Myers, Wheat First game }
Brooklyn, 3 . o
Cincinnati, !
Grimes and Miller; Eller, Ring and
Wingo. Second game.)
st. Louis, a5s ZIG ~ Q
Philadelphia, S12s2 16 y A
Packard and-Gonzales; Oeschger, For
tune, Prendergast and Adams. First
game.)
ST. Louis, l
Philadelphia, 2
Ames and Gonzales; Hogg and Ad
ans Second game)
New York, a 0
Chicago, 2 0
Causey and McCarty; Douglas, Carter
and Killifer First game.)
Chicago, IL IA 2
New York, 6 10 l
Hendrix, Martin and Killifer; Per
rift, Damaree, Steele and Rariden.
Second game.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

The woman of the hour is the one
who promises to be ready in a second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
1t. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05
National League.
American League.
Saturday games.)


Cleveland IS IL /
Boston, 3 Q
Bagby and NELL; Jones and Agnew.
st. Louis, 8 8 3
New York, % 6 8
Sothoron, Houck and Nunamaker;
Heating, Love, Robinson and Walters.
Washington, 10 IA 2
Detroit, 6 8
Shaw and Ainsmith; Boland, Jones,
Bailey, Hall and stanage.
Chicago, 10 10 l
Philadelphia, 3 8 3
Benz and Schalk, Jacobs; Watson,
Jameson and McAvoy. First game)
Philadelphia, A 0
Chicago,
Gregg, Perry and Perkins; Quinn and
Schalk. Second game.)
National League.
saturday pames1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05
American League.

(sunday games,)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Jones, Dnuss and Spencer; Johnson
and Ainsmith. Second game, Is in
nings)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Rogers and SEVERED, Nunamaker;
Caldwell and Hannah Second game }
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Mitchell, DanfOrth, Shellenbach and
Schalk; Adams and MeAvoy. First
game.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Ayers and Ainsmith; Kallio, Hall and
Stanage. (First game)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Cicotte and Schalk; Watson and Per
kins. Second game, 10 innings.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Gallia, Leifield and tNunamaket; Fin
neran, Heating, Mogridge and Walters.
(First game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Ruth and Mayer; Morton, Enzmann
and o'Neill. First game, ~ innings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-05

Agnew. Second game, six innings,
rain)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10
CLOSES GRILL
 AT NIGHT TIME

Owing to the scarcity of labor, being unable to secure cooks or walters, Ed ward Wild, proprietor of the Seward Grill announced this forennon that his restaurant will hereafter be closed a, nights. The curtains will be pulled down at s o'clock at night and put up again at 6 o'clock in the morning.
 Business is good at the restaurant durfng the night time said Mir. Wild this forenoon, "but is simply q ques- tion of not being able to secure help. A proprietor cannot work on all shifts and must have some rest. The fishing industry seems to be attracting the majority of the men. When the fish ing season is over presume that rest aurant help will be more plentiful"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

k The Victoria had 400 frozen carcases of reindeer aboard from Nome for the eastern market,
 A heavy fog rolled in from the ocean last night about 10 o'clockk and did not lift until early this mroning.
 The Methodist ladies Aid Society will meet at the Parsonage Thursday afternoon (tomowow) at 2:G0 o'clock. Q
 II. Marcus, Goodyear Rubber Co.,. representative, arrived on the Victoria from Nome and iS registered at the Hotel Overland.
 George w. Crum, employed in the stosc's department of the Commission, leaves on the Alameda tomorrow for the states.
 Esther Mcconnell and Mrs. Gus NanthCy lciton the tram thlS alter noon for Mile 6.
 *
 Mrs. Margaret Miller, who has been stopping at the Seward, left on this afternoons train for mile 20.
 Senator John Sundback, of Nome, Is a passenger on the Victoria for Seattle to remain. The Senator will attend the next session of the Territorial Legis- lature but does not intend to again return to Nome.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Bansholder, of Nome is aboard the Victoria with TWO prisoners for cNeil Island penit- entiary.
 -S-
 George Apple. one of the best known mining men of the Ruby section, was around the city last night shaking hands with old timers. Mir. Apple is on his way to Seattle being a passen- CT on the Victoria.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10
CONDITIONS AT NOME ARE BAD;
 STRIKE IS ON

Conditions at Nome are chaotic ac- cording to passengers on the Victoria last night. The winter was a mild one until February when snow fell. Nome ties must have it ec'd to get along anG with such a mild winter everybody see- med to have become sick of his neigh bor and also himself. As a conseque- nee there were all sorts of family rows political rows anl last but not least, strikes.
 According to the passengers on the Victoria there is a strike at Nome now over am eight hour day as there is ractically no mining going on and possible will not be as the cost of la
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10

The Victoria had 400 frozen carcase' of reindeer aboard from Nome for tho eastern market,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10
MASONS NOTICE

Special Communication Seward Lodge No. 219, F. & A. M., Wed July 10. Work F. A. Degree. Visiting Brothers welcome.
 Leon Urbach, Master JIG
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10
GRIGSBY ON WAY CUP

George B. GMgsby, Territorial At torney General, who has been on bus mess trip to Nome, was around the city last night while the Victoria was in port. Mr.. Grigsby is enroute to his headquarters at Juneau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SIlSlSlSlI2I12I5l I5lSIlSO5n9NSID21
A !. [ S !.
magazines and newspapers received on the Alameda.
 AT HETTEL'S

.55il9FfIIgFITi9Igffl9fIgfl9flSflSflSf5SIg bor and the general overhead expenses will be too great for the mine owners Co operate. It is predicted that unless the trouble is settled by the middle of this month, Nome will go on the Fritz for sure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10

FOUNDED UPON SOUND PRINC NCIPLES OF SAFE CONSERVATIVE BANKING, THIS INSTITUTION,AS STRONG AS THE ROCK OF GIBRALTER, COMBINES WITH THESE. POLICIES AN ENERGETIC PRO GRESSIVE MANAGEMENT AND WELL DEVELOP ED FACILITIES FOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT. AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
 YOUR INQUIRIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-10

Eresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
GROUND GUNS WEAK
AGAINST AvIATORS
British and German Airnen Not
Halted by BarraSe Fire

London, Feb. 2S.--(COrresponde
of The Associated Press)-"Both the
Germans and ourselves have to admit
that neither guns nor defensive planes
can always stop a raider who knows
his business and is equipped with
first-clasS machine gun, writes an
aeronautical expert commenting in the
Evening Standard on the recent air
raids on London.
THE intensive battle barrage in
Flanders is crossed and recrossed
necessarily by airplanes. Our raids
on Mannheim and other German
towns show that the enemy cannot
bar our machines from reaching their
objective, and the recent raids indi-
cate that Germans can penetrate the
London defenses.
but there is a tremendous change
in the conditions governing the raids
as compared with those existing less
than a year ago. Of the many air.
planes which may now approach Lon
don, very few, indeed, get through.
The massed fleet raid has given away
to attacks by single machines or very
small groups. Never again are we
likely to have the humiliatng spec
tacle of q big formation of enemy ma
chimes moving with impunity above
our capital.
I'm this respect We have reduced
the danger very considerably, for with
modern bombs, and modern improve
ments in bomb release, a fleet of raid
erS could now do terrible damage in
London. The masSed attack has been
broken up, however, and now our
danger comes from units and very
small groups. We cannot make light
of this development, all the same, for
the Germans have formed the habit
of running their raids in a kind Of
Indian file, group after group coming
over to England, and each endeavor-
ing to send one Or more machines
over London.
1.-The single or small group of raid
CTS is most elusive, and no agency yet
put into practice has been able to stop
this form of attack. The heaviest
| barrage is jumped over by Il daring
| pilot, and, so intense is the sky space
| and SO defective is visibility at night
that great fleets of pursuers often fail
to bring him down.
But our airplanes are growing
more skillful in breaking up the fleets,
and with further experience, aided by
more liberal use of very fast ma
chimes, we should be able to give every
solo raider a terrific chase from the
coast to LOndoh ana pack again. For
this chasing we require the best brain
work, coupled with the lavish supply
of the best machines. Until this sys-
tenn is carried to perfection we must
continue our gunnery barrage.
THE object Of this fire is not so
much to hit the raider as to drive
him very high, as thereby we force
him to come rather lightly loaded with
bombs, and, in addition. his accuracy
of aim is diminished"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
'EX:UHLAN OFFICER
DISCOVERED IN rags
But They Were Disguise to EVade
T." Federal Authorities

New York, March lin a dilapi-
dated looking German arrested in a
dilapidated lodging house for failure
to register in the alien enemy GEN.
gus the Federal authorities discover
cred yesterday Charles Schroeder,
former Uhlan officer and steward Of
tic big Vatcrland Ions wanted as q
spy suspect. His tattered clothes and
his apparently impoverished state
were all CamOufage gotten up to de-
ceivc the officers whom he knew to
&c on his trail.
=. Schroeder, according to Robert p.
Stephenson, assistant United States
attorney, to whom he was turned
over for investigation, remained on
tho Vaterland eighteen months after
the ship had been interned at the
Hoboken pier. Early in 1916, when
Germany was mobilizing her spies
here, he mysteriously left the ship.
Some time later Schroeder was dis
covered by agents of the department
Of justice working as a bartender,
and operatives were instructed to
keep a check of his movements and
his associates, because of certain
matters that had aroused the sus-
picions of the authorities.
He discovered the attentions which
were being paid him at that time,
and suddenly left his job, telling no
one whore he was going. Again the
Federal authorities found him work.
-ing as waiter in an uptown restau-
rant. Having no tangible evidence on
which to cause his arrest, they still
allowed him to remain at liberty, set
ting men to watch him.
Again the Germans suspicious were
aroused and again he vanished. His
name was on the official blacklist
which is kept in the sanctum of the
Department OF Justice, and he was
- duly checked as q dangerous alien
enemy, but Schroeder himself was not
to be found.
Yesterday two policemen in search
of Germans who had neglected to reg
lister and be finger-printed in accord
ance with the federal order visited
lodging house on the East Side. One
stood at the door while the other pro-
ceeded to search the German dodgers
for their federal cards.
There was one man who produced
none and who when spoken TO feigned
ignorance of the English language.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

They arrested him. He turned out to
be the missing and much-sought stew
ard. Last evening, when questioned
by Aaron j. Colmor. of the New York
Port Alien Enemy Bureau, he said:
To hell with the American Army.
Germany will have you all beaten In
years. You have no good officers ana
You can do nothing
He was committed to the Tombs
pending proceedings for MS intern
ment
Reports that the government Is on
the verge of sensational discoveries
involving several women in enemy
plotting elected no comment from
federal investigators yesterday. There
| is no doubt that something is in the
wind. but very few details can be pub
Iished at this time. John Lord OBrian
who is in charge of all spy hunting
| for the Department of Justice, re-
turned to Washington yesterday ap-
parently satisfied with his conferences
with Charles II. De Woody, superin-
tendent of the departments New York
investigating office, and members Of
/ the United States attorneys staff
TWO women arc under surveillance
here. Thus far there is no evidence
iustifying an arrest or even official
detention" One of the women is
an American of social standing in
New York, the other is supposed to
be Turkish. Both are living in up
town hotels. At least one of them
has q suite for which the government
is paying, the woman having been per-
suaded that the most tactful thing
she can do is to stay right where
she is, for she has been watched every
moment since her arrival in this
country a short time ago
Each day for several days an agent
acting for the department Of Justice
has escorted one of the women to the
office of Mr.. De Woody in the Park
Row building where long interviews
with her have taken place. She is
dark, about 40 years old, speaks
French fuently and is believed to he
the Turkish woman mentioned in tho
case.
She was taken to Haan's restaurant
for lunch yesterday and then back
for another talk with Mr.. De Woody
The result of these conferences was
not revealed. 1t is understood that
the role supposed to have been played
by this woman was comparatively I'M
important, but that if She tells what
she knows about the operations of
others the government will be con-
siderably the wiser. The task of tho
investigators is largely verification Of
what they have heard. No arrests
are indicated in the imm ediatc future.
William Wallace, Jr., head of the
alien enemy bureau, received an or
der from Washington yesterday ap-
proving his action in ordering the
internment of Wilhelm kOrthaus, who
was arrested in a room on West End
avenue, where he had been watching
ship movements with binoculars.
An investigation will be made to-
day of the case of George Zador, an
Austrian who was arrested on a presi-
dental warrant in Trenton, n. j., and
who has been in prison for several
weeks.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
CASUALTY LIST
Eight Killed in Action and Six Die
from DiseaSo-WOunds Fatal TO
One-Twenty Slightly Wounded.

One--Twenty Slightly Wounded.
Washington, March 13.--The latest
casualty list issued by the War depart
ment gives the names of eight enlisted
men killed in action, one dead from
wounds, six dead from disease two
dead from undetermined causes, two
severely wounded in action, and Cap
tain Edward Steller and 20 men
slightly wounded.
Severely Wounded.
Private Joe TyluS.
Corporal Russell A. YarnalI.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Joseph PetruSh-
Sergeant William p. Rees.
Corporal Frederick Massey.
Bugler Milton H. Folk.
Private Herbert Beaver.
Private Henry 3. Brown.
Private James II. UrnS-
Private Thomas Cardell0-
Private Clyde A GOWN
Private James G.. Hanson.
Private Robert f. billiard.
Private Earl Howard.
Private Henry w. Jansen
Private William O. Lindsey.
Private James A. MahCr.
Private George G. NIattOX.
Private Maurice Proctor.
Private David Nj. Reid.
Private Clinton A. Rhoads.
Private George Sharp.
The deaths of Privates Thomas c.;
Bragg, Joe D. Brakefield, Frank It.
Cockrell, Edwin L. Fitch, George F..
Hovey, Fred r. McGil1 and George S.
Sanford, previously listed as having
occurred in action, are now reported
rcc11Iti,,r from
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

Miss Anne Martin of Nevada, vice
chairman of the National Womans
y party, who has announced her cam
didacy for the senate seat recently
made vacant by the death of the late
Senator Newlands. Miss Martin was
graduated from the University of
Nevada and from Leland Stanford
and has studied in Cambridge. She
is now in Washington,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

Spring hats are usually the most
charming and the most simple. This
sailor with a black satin crown and
the white shirred brim make an ire
sistible combination. The white satin
buttons on the side of the crown are
the only trimmings, and they are Sufti-
cient, for the hat could not be daintier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
MARSEILLAISE
IS PLAYED BY
GERMAN BAND
Procession Down Inter Den
Linden is Headed by Ger
man Organization.

Berlin, Thursday, Nov. 14.-(via
Amsterdam.)-(By the Associated
Press.)-For the first time since the
founding Of the German empire the
"Marseillaise" was played by a Ger
nan band heading a procession down
Inter Den Linden today.
Present indications are that saner
councils will dictate governmental
policy in Germany. The converting of
the constituent assembly. is being
urged in diplomatic and political
quarters not identified with the pres
ent cabinet on the ground that it will
facilitate peace negotiations. 1t is
believed that Hugo Haase, secretary
for foreign affairs, and Wilhelm Dit
mann, secretary OF demobilization and
transport. justice and health, are re-
ceding from the attitude that the new
republic is to be purely Socialistic.
The more moderate members Of the
government are not disposed rigidly
to exclude ~bourgeoisie elements from
the government. Dr.. Karl Lieb-
knecht, the leader Of the radicals, 10
apparently deserted by his former
colleagues. +
+ Secretary Haase said today:
Every hour produces new prob
lens. The national assembly can be
convened only when the qualified vot-
ers' list is completed. One Of the
greatest difficulties encountered is the
compilation of the list of women vot-
ers who now have the ballot We
propose to invite the cooperation of
bourgeoisie parties in our various de-
partments." E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
70 Take Up War
Work With ssY''

Mrs. John B. Cooley, for the past
year acting secretary of the extension
division of the university, has re-
signed her position to take up new
work with the war work council of
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton.
Mrs. Cooley was for a time teacher
of expression in Wesley college, and
was afterward in charge of the pub
licity work for the university in the
bureau of public information, and
tor the past year has been acting
secretary of the extension division of
the university. Since the resignation
has been director Of the Dakota Play
the direction of Prof. Koch, Mrs.
and assisted in coaching many of the
original plays produced by the So
ciety.
Mrs. Cooley is well known through
out the state in Lyceum n Chautau-
qua work. in which she has taken a
prominent part as reader. For some
time she has been chairman of the
state program committee of the Wom-
ems Federation of Clubs. She has
been active in the work Of impress
sario in Grand Forks and has ar
ranged for bringing here many of the
leading artists in music and drama
who have appeared in the city in the
last six years.
Mrs. Cooley leaves today for Bowesz
mont, N. D., her old home, where
she will spend a few days, prior to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
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Turn to Poslam first for the quick
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ment. 1t soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge YOU skin to become clearer,
healthier by the daily use of Poslaln
soap, m~edicated with Poslam.