davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

There VIII Be FOnne Fox Cartoon In Next Sundays Times

republics from the aggression Of the
United States or any other country on
this hemisphere. To most Americans
II might seem superfiuous to make
such a prohibition, but imperialtstic
statements from some OF our leaders
from time to time, the shaking of the
big stick" at Latin-American coun-
tries and the widespread feeling in
Latin America that the United States
never did justice to Colombia after
her separation from Panama have
had distinct effect $500
Latin America in large part does
not have the same trust in the mo-
tiyes OF the United States as we our
selves or even European nations do.
Therefore every evidence Of unselhsh-
ness that is offered by US serves to
increase the confidence Of our neigh
bors in us. That is why President
Wilson's expression in his speech of
last Friday of his willingness to
amplify the Monroe doctrine into a
Pan-American agreement, which
would protect every nation in this
hemisphere against every other ma
tion in it by a compact or treaty. is
particularly happy. The President
ago, but ii never was properly ex-
planned or pushed. 90.
Proper Moment. s..
Being said at a time when the
United States has built up a larger
military machine than has ever been
seen in this hemisphere, and when so
many doubts are being raised by ire
sponsible persons as to the ultimate
uses Of this power after the war, Mr..
Wilson's outspoken promise is oppor-
tune, and undoubtedly will produce a
healthful effect not merely IN Mexico,
but throughout Central and South
America.
It is when a nation is in a posi-
tion by reason OF its military power
to enforce its will on another that
an expression OF unselfishness
most and the Mexican editors
who are travelling through the}
United States will see many an evil
dence Of American power They |
will see our war plants, our aviation !
fields, our shipyards. our military |
camps and our battleships. They will |
mingle with our people in several I
cities where chambers Of commerce |
already have arranged a program OF /
and sightseeing.
1t has taken the shock Of a great /
VAT 10 DTluB dDOuL buCn NlSlLS as L
that Of the Mexican newspapermen /
10 the United States. More such in
would have helped Mexi-
relations long ago.
Through the Committee on Public
here the Mexicans are
being afforded courtesy and every
opportunity to see America.
Can Refute Lies.
Then they will know how to refute
he silly stories which the German
is spreading about
America in the hope Of provoking
rouble between the United States
Ind Mexico. There never was a time
when it was more essential that good
citations prevail between the nations
n this hemisphere. President Will
iOn's speech, which has already been
printed in Mexico and sent to South
american countries as well, can be
aid to be a turning point in the rsIa-
ionship OF the United States to its
republics. a relationship
hat will be OF mutual value in sus-
aiming and enjoying the future
,eace of the world
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

PROPOSALS FOR SEED PACRETING-
Department Of Agriculture. WaEhinEtoD ID
c, June ]. 1915. Sealed proposals for fu--
niEhing packets and envelopes and for hand
Ling, storing. packeting. assembling, frank
ing, and mailing seed for the CongTessionsI
Seed Distribution for the fiscal year 1878
on q one-yeaT contract basis. or for he
Congressional Seed Distributions for the rs
cal years 1873 I'D. l3tl, 1874 and 1872 on
ave-year contract basis, VIII be received here
ultil p. m, June -, 1918, and then opeDed
Proposal sheet and specifications furnished
On application Envelopes Containing r,ro-
l-Osals should be indorsed '.ProposaI FOR
i;sed PacketinE," and addressed 10 n IA
REESE. Chairman. Board OF Awards De-
TArtment Of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
68S
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

bEALflD FFtOFyoNIsS VII De opened al
the Bureau Of Standards Department OF
Commerce. at o'clock p. H., June 20 1915
for performing miscellaneous work during
the nscal year ending June 90 1878 BIDS
may be submitted on one or more OF the
following classes: Electrical: carpenterinR.
cabinet work. gardening: plastering; brick
laying concrete AID cement finishing: com
stsamhttngs blackFmIthinS: stone-setting:
painting. Requests FOR specifications and
proposal blanks should b. addressed 10 the
Superintcndeut OF the Mechanical plant
Bureau OF Standards. Washington, n. G.
l-l0.I2l4
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
TIE CURB MARKET.

Two O'Clock prices furnished BY W. D.
,hsHEs BID Ask
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
ATTENTION
DEATHS

BUCKLER-on Friday, June 7, 1913. At IA
m KATE BUCKLER. beloved aunt Of
Miss Ella Pickett and Miss Blanche Jones
and Thomas Smith and Lewis Smith
Funeral from William W. Davis under
taxing establishment, o053 Georgia avenue
northwest Monday, June 10, at D. m Rel
Atives and friends invited. 10
FAIRALL-Suddenly on Thursday. June
al l:so p. m, ALFRED J. FAIRALL, be
loved husband Of Minnie Fairau and son ~
the late Alfred and Helen FairaI, IN ne
forty-ninth year Of his age
FunsHal services viii tli1s Place on Non
DAY evening at p m, at his late resi-
dsuces S34S Nichols avenue Congress
Heights. Relatives and friends are limited
- attend 1nterment at Congressional
1etneleLz. 10
LAIAHAN-suddenly, on saturday June 3
ISIS, at S:l5 a. m, at her residence 1907
North Capitol street, MARY e Lana
HAN, beloved wife OF Edward l. Lana ham
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday
June II, ISIS, at a m, thence TO ST
Martins Church Interment at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. Boston papers please copyl. 10
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Hotel St. Charles

With It's absolutely drepr0of addition.
Entire block on ocean front The hnAl
expression in hotel appointment, service
and comfort. Always open. Illustrated
literature. SEWLIN HAINES co.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Kentucky nv. near beach. Capacity lOl
Majority rooms with hot and cold running
water, = with private baths Telephone and
electric light in every ROOM Elevator from
street level Fine dance floor.
to 81 daily. SI2.5O to so weekly.
American plan rates for June, $3.50
W. B. KENNADY. Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

CTPATMOPEKOsh House. S. Nd. Az
= 1 M AAN I'M. Beach. Open all year.
mo,we,fr-s0t
Nay,y Clarion Kentucky ave, md house
I've" NASA AA from Boardwalk. Open all
year: garage booklet. S. K. BoNIFACE.
Colonial Hall Mas. q Pacific ave-. mr.
ocean: rooms day or weeE
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.
Washington, D. c. June 10, 1918 Sealed
proposals Will Be received at this office Room
% District Building. until two o'clock p. m.
June 20. 1913, for furnishing and delivering
two (2) Grab Buckets, for use in the Street
Cleaning Department. Form OF proposal and
specthcations may Be obtained upon applica-
ton TO the Purchasing Offcer. u. C Room
40, District Building LOUIS BROWNIOW.
JOHN G. D. KNIGHT. C GWYNN GARDI-
NER, Commissioners. D. C. ION u
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

Hlbes 4 Co. nsmbsrS New Tork stssi
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
AILANIIC OIIN
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York Av.- 80 ydH. from Boardwalk
Capacity 400. Elevator. private baths: hot
and cold running water in. rooms. FREE
FEATURES-BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM
HOTEL. Lawn Tennis Court. dance floor.
June rates. American plnn-S2 to -
daily, SO, $3.50, SIS, SI7.5O weekly.
LI-GI-GT RI-EM ADEL- Prnnrietnr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
GUILFORD CENTER.

l.. ID. Franklin has been housed several
days with laryhsitis.
Miss Evelyn Higley was i'll from Sunday
to Wednesday with acute indigestion.
Mrs. w. Hall of Dummerston, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. +. p.
Goodnow has returned home.
4 large company attended the drama
and dance at Grange bali Thursday night
| Dec. II. The play was well given and all
| reported a good time.
Miss Florence Bullock, who attends Brat
| tleboro high school, is working afternoons
| in the Holstein-Friesian association Office.
| Miss Gertrude Sessions, who is III with
pneumonia, is gaining.
w. +. Fitch met with painful accident
last week while working in the woods. A
lever flew back and struck him in the
jaw, knocking out five teeth and loosen
/ ing Others Mrs Fitch has been suffer.
ing from an infected finger the past five
weeks. 1t is improving slowly.
! Mr.. and Mrs Harold Biddle, who moved
| their household goods to the home of Mrs
Biddlc's aunt, Mrs. B. A. Whitemore
from Springfield, moved them back to
Springfield Wednesday Mr. Biddle. who
was called to the camp in Burlington
goes back 10 his old position in Spring
field
AT the regular Grange meeting Satur
day evening these officers were elected
Master. B. 4. Whitemore: overseer, L
A. Quinn; lecturer, Mrs. Lula Wellman
steward, c. h. Farnum; assistant stewart
Clarence Thomas chaplain, Mrs. Lila Far
mum; treas, VI. A. Thomas; sec, Mrs
Minnie L. Whittemore; gatekeeper, Clar
ence Wellman; Ceres, Mrs Edith Quinn
Pomona, Mrs Florence Houghton; Flora
Mrs. Anna Whitemore; lady assistan
steward. Mrs. Mabel Thomas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
PUTNEY.
Mrs. Fanny (Houghton) Clough.

Mrs. Fanny (Houghton) Clough, so,
widow of Dorr Clough, died at her
home on Main street Wednesday morn
ing of asthma after several years of
invalidism incident to a shock, from
which she only partially recovered.
With courage and fortitude given to
few she in her enfeebled condition cared
for herself and was able TO care for
and sustain the husband in his loss of
sight and crippled condition the last
few months of his life. Mr.. Clough died
Jan % of this year.
Mrs. Clough was the last survivor of
the six children of William and Eliza
beth (Wilkinson) Houghton. She was 4
lifelong and respected resident of Put
ney and was born Aug. 90, 1888. She
was of colonial and Revolutionary de-
scent, having two great-grandfathers in
the Revolutionary war. Her father s
family were among the early settlers
of this town. One of her ancestors
came from England in 1896 and settled
in Newbury, Mass. He was secretary
of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay
| 30 years.
Mrs. Clough' s father, William Hough-
| ton, was town clerk for 30 years and
| for many years clerk of the Congrega-
tional church. Her early environment
and unimpaired memory made her n
valued person for reference with re-
| gard to the history of the townspeople
Mrs. Clough was member of the
| Congregational church and always kept
her interest in its activities, especial
" Of the Ladies Aid society, of which
she was the efficient president seven
years.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clough were married
July l, 1858, and celebrated their gold
en- wedding July i, 1908. An adopted
daughter, Mable E., wife of George Ed
ward Treadway of Shelter Island, \
Y, survives, as do the four grandchil
dren, Walter, Fannie, Charles, anC
George Treadway, and nieces and neph
ews, Mrs. F. S. Harris and Miss Lizzie
s. Houghton of Putney, Leon w. Hough
ton, and Allis G. Houghton Of Fitch
burg, Mass, and Miss Florence NJ
Locke and Harry Locke of Brattlebo
70.
The funeral will be held in the HON,
Friday afternoon at go O'Clock Re,
F. NJ Wiswall Of Newfane is expected
to officiate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
Death of Michael Maley.

Michael Maley, SO, died Thursday
morning at o'clock at his home of
Bright s disease and hardening of the
arteries.
He was born in County Mayo, Ire
land. May Is, 1895, a son of James and
Mary Maley. In June, 1871, he came
10 East putnev, where he found em-
ployment in the old railshop near the
station, working there two years, later
being employed several years on what
is now known rs the Boston & Maine
railroad.
The following year he built a house
east of East Putnev station, where he
lived Is years. In 1884 he bought what
is now known as the Stearns farm, near
the II. p. Farr place, and had since
lived there, working as farmer, until
three years ago, when his health failed
On March 20. 1869, in Ireland, Mr.
Maley married Mary Walton. Besides
his wife he leaves seven children, Mrs
W. j. Smith of Putnev, Thomas j. OF
Greenfield, Mass, Mrs. W. X. Braney
and Henry S. of Springfield, Mass, NJ
James of Lynn, Mass, Helen L. OF
Rutland, and John F., who lives al
home One son, James, died IL infan
cv There are also seven grandchildren
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 9 clock in. ST. Michael !
Roman Catholic church in Brattleborc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
GuILFoRD.

Miss Ruth Beals Of Bellows Falls is
working at Joel Flagg's-
Mrs Gotta Gale Washburn returned
to Manchester, N. H., Tuesday.
There will be a Christmas tree with
appropriate exercises in the Congrega-
tional church next Tuesday evening.
Ashley Spencer has received an honor
able discharge from the army and ar
rived home from Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, Thursday.
Fred II. Coombs, who owned val
uatle and handsome three year-old colt
which he started to lead to West Brat
tleboro Sunday, met an automobile
driven by John Hanks of Brattleboro
who did not turn out. His machine
struck the colts hind leg, breaking q
Ggament and bruising it otherwise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Patrick Calvin is visiting in Boston.
James Gates of Ludlow, Mass, is at
A. l.. Reeds.
Mrs. Dwight johnson visited in Green
field Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Z. Walker was discharged
from the Melrose hospital Thursday.
Henry c. Hazelton, who has been i'll
with shingles, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Harold Reed went to putney
Wednesday morning to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. OConnor, until Sun.
day.
Everett p. Dutton died at his home on
Putney road Wednesday noon, after a
long illness. The funeral will be held
Saturday.
Private Weymouth L. Halliday came
Tuesday night from Fort Adams, New
port, r. l., having received an honorable
discharge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
Sure Relief For
All RheumaticS
II SO Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs, Rheuma VIII Help You.

Ii you want relief in two days, swift
certain, gratifying relief. take small dose
OF Rheuma once q day.
II you want to dissolve every particle OF
uric acid poison in your body and drive
il out through the natural channels so
that you will be forever free from rheu.
matism, get bottle OF Rheuma from
Wilfred +. Root or any druggist at once
IL must give the joyful relief expected or
money refunded.
rheumatism is powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
C!es. In order 10 conquer il a powerful
enemy must be sent against it, Rheuma
Is the enemy OF Rheumatism enemy
that conauers is in nearly every instance
Judge John Barhorst OF Fort Loramie
Ohio. knows it. He was walking witt
crutches; today he is we'll 1t should i,
as much for YOU; IL seldom fails.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
WHITINGHAM.

Herbert Worden OF Halifax visited at
Z. d. Sparkss the last of the week.
Willie Barnes will sell his goods at auc-
ton Dec %. He has bought place in
auckland, Mass, and expects to move
there next week.
Mss Christine Wheeler spent a day or
two last week with friend in North
Adams, Miss Thompson, the nurse who
cared for her during her recent illness,
Christine Monahan, teacher, returned to
the Taintor school Monday after being
home several weeks on account OF illness
Mrs Gerald Wheeler substituted for her
while away
William Patten Of White River juno
ton was in town Tuesday 10 set up a
new six horse power kerosene Mogul en-
CINE for Arthur Kingsley, which was
bought from the International Harvester
company.
News has been received here that Olive
Mason, third daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
o. IT, Mason, who, with her family, moved
10 Farley, Mass, about a month ago, j:
very low after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis
Zada Nichols was called from her schoo
here Tuesday, Dec 10, by the serious i'll
ness OF her sister, Mrs Allen, in Benning
ton. News was received Saturday that Mrs
Allen died Thursday of pneumonia follow
| ing influenza Miss Nichols mother is nov
very i'll with influenza and she is unabl
| to leave hes for the present. The Gillet
school is closed during Miss Nichols at
| sence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
No Luck for Him

This child won't play or smile. He is real sick.
His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour
he fears he is in for dose of awful castor OIL cal
omei or pills. How he hates them. He would
rather remain sick. No! He won't tell mother!
If his mother would only learn the value of candy
"Cascarets." How children love this candy
oathartic-how surely it acts on liver and bowels,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
WILLIAMSVILLE.

+. II. Durham of Springfield Mass,
was a business visitor in town Tuesday
Schools close Friday afternoon for the
Christmas vacation. They will reopen
Monday, Dec. 80.
T.. II. Carr has moved his family from
the parish to the home OF Mrs. Cars
mother, Mrs. l.. j. Morse, Tor the winter
Having received an honorable discharge
Clarence X Lewis, who has been sta.
toned at Camp Deyen-, Aver, Mass, has
returned to his home.
Christmas exercises will be held in the
Methodist church Tuesday evening, Dec.
-. with Christmas tree. Santa Claus is
expected 10 be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

mother has been here from Springfield,
Mass, caring for her, is improving.
The recent shock of the FIRE has been
hard for her, as in the absence Of Mr.
Bradley she had great deal of re-
sponsibility resting upon her, and at
the time of the fire she was able to
gather up only few papers and fee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
Just What Did he Mean?

The head OF certain family was re-
Gently approached by his son, just COM
ing OF age.
Father said he, q want to have a
talk with YOU concerning my future.
have decided to become an artist. Have
YOU any objections"
The old man scratched his head redec
lively and said:
We'll, no, son-provided, of course, you
don't draw on me-"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

TO MOTHERS! ten cent box of Casa contains FIJI dre
IONS tor dose tor children aged old upwards Nothing else
works the Bile constipation poison from
me tender lite bowels gently yet thoroughly cross fever
sh, bilious children gladly take Caares without being oaxed
sca taste just like candy Cascaets grpe scen
never re but above ALL they dsappont mother
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
The Latest Models

are now on display in windows and you should
see them before you buy. Call in and get aequant-
Oh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

Mrs Cassidy Sorah is takin' on awful
Her husbands got three years but lie
can get wan off for good behavior.
Mrs. O'Brien-Tell her to rest aisy
Sure an he may not behave himself ~
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
Cosmetic Calamity.

Belinda had a face they say
Prepared by arts direction.
\ heavy rain came UP one day
And ruined her complexion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

Miss Emma Leach, assistant matron
at the county farm in Westmoreland,
y. H., is at home
Electricians came from Brattleboro this
weel, to wire the johnson house recently
bought by l.. A. Howard.
Fred Leach was called to Cambridge,
Mass, on business. He will visit in
Lowell before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gushing of Townshend
have been guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
| f. y Parker, q few days, returning to
their home "Wednesday.
o. r. Moore, who has been the machn-
list and inventor of much OF the Bradley
| Corporation machinery, moved Wednes-
day afternoon to Brattleboro.
| MISS. Charles Martin, who has been
with Mrs W. II. Dickinson since Mrs.
Dickinson returned from the hospital. has
| returned 10 her home, where she will
! rest before taking up other work.
Several families have moved TO Brat
tleboro within a few days among those
TO go being the Worthlad, Switzer, Ca
pen, and Howe families, who will be
employed by the Bradley corporation
W. T. Mooney of Brattleboro has beer
| at Dr. Bugbees installing a bathroom
with the water supply over the hous,
with a pressure. tank, an electric pumr
furnishing power. lie has put in fur
mace at b. X Wright's
DIR. Louis Hazen, who came here t.
take up DR.. Lawrenee's practice on hs re
moval back TO Springfield has decided +,
move to Bellows Falls, and his househol,
goods are Grated ready for shipment II
will occupy the tenement in the Knigh
house at the corner of School and At
kinson streets, and Will have his of1ic,
, at his home.
\ Mrs. Gertrude Yarmasky. who has
been i'll at l. c. Bradley's and who's,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
VICTORY AT HAMEL
 TOO EASY, SAYS
 CORRESPONDENT
Is Suspicious of Failure of Germans to Defend PO- sitiOn in More Stub
 born Way

London, July 7.-The ease with which the Australians and Americans carried ont their attack in the villers- Breton neux region Thursday should be a mat ter of reflection, according to Reuter- $ correspondent at British headquarters
 Commenting upon the double victory of the Australians in this region, where good view of the valley immediately in front of them, the correspondent says that the new line enables the British to command for some 5000 yards a series of long. gentle slopes to the south of the Somnlc. To achieve such an ex- tremely easy success in a bit of country for which the Germans fought so fiercely, he adds, must obviously arouse suspicion
 Even granting the perfect planning of our attack and it's admirable perform anee.'' he contends, more resistance should have been met and the defeat should not have been so completely ac- cepte -
 IF describing how a German officer was "obliterated" for having, after sur rendering, shot an American sergeant, the correspondent remarks that Germans should beware of such acts of treachery. 'The American is not a soft fighter at any time" he says, it took good deal to get him into the war and it is going to take good deal to get him out of it before the war is finished. The finish he believes in is dead Germans.
 oEut when avenging treachery he Is d hard fighter. indeed Lest he should for get what he had to avenge. he went into the fight shouting Lusitania ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
ALLIED AV|ATORS
 BOMBING MANY
 GERMAN TOWNS
Twelve Are Killed and 23 Injured in Attack on
 Coblenz Friday

Easel, Switzerland, July 7.-The bonn bardment of Coblenz Friday by British airmen was the most severe of the war, although the work of the airmen was hampered by the presence of fog. The northern portion of the railway station and the famous iron bridge were se- riously damaged. A bomb fell in the center of the bridge across the Moselle river and another on the royal palace.
 South German newspapers state that F persons were killed and 2S wounded in Cehlenz. but make no mention of the fortress Ehrenbreitstein, across the Rhine, where bombs fell among soldiers. Since the war began this fortress has always been full of recruits.
 London, July l.-The air ministry's re- DOT on aerial operations tonight says
 "Our squadrons successfully attacked railways at Metz Sablons Saturday aft ernocn;. two and a half tons of bombs were dropped on our objectives. Our for ma tons were attacked over the objec- tives by enemy machines, one of which was driven down. All of ours returned
 During the night our machines success fully attacked the railroad station and sidings at Saarbrucken and the railway ys at Metz Sablons.