davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHAMPOOING and Mauicuring. Miss
Mary \. Griffin. 139 Main St. 229-tf
SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies of all makes of machines at j. 3.
Dunton s, 43 Flat Street.
CHIROPODY and Shampoo pqrIors.
Hair goods made up toyorder. Mrs r,
Z. Bailey, III Main St Phone 157-tf
viii be big saving in your winter
clothing to have Taylor the Tailor. tx
YOU up, and his phone is @76-W. 255 If
PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
rags rubbers, metals, bottles, papers. an
kinds of sacks. Tel SIR. when yeu
call leave your name. number Of street,
and speak plainly. NJ. Gissin, - Frost
Street. -5S2N2"
SAVE TRADE MARKS from Bab-
bitt = 1916 Soap Powder, Bahuitt =
Cleanser, Rabbits Soap. Bring 80 60
Brattleboro China Store for "a useful
kitchen set, IN unbreakable doll, a wa
ter set, six souvenir teaspoons, "A china
salad bowl z70-345
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Live poultry. W. f. Rich
ardson Co. 254-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

Il is everlastingly too late to pick
nc a.94er atscr tic race is over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
LOST.

LOST-Striug Of amber beads Find
Pr return TO Rcformer Office for reward.
27i-2-3*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
TO RENT

TO RENT-Modern fiat. Z. NJ. An
rier 13-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Hoadley Apartments.
2G1.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

WANTED-Wo Woman by the hour. Mrs.
Leon G. White. 272-214
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

If your boss isn't satisfactory, just
mention the fact to him, and perhaps
he will permit you to resign.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
INCREASED TAXATION NECESSARY

Secretary McAdoos position relative to taxation for
the coming year frankly and positively stated in his
letter to Majority Ktchn House of Repre-
sentatves He wrote in part:
1--WE not afford to rely $4,000, 600 900
only taxation because shall then to rely on
raising $40, 900 10000 by loans This would be
render to the policy of hghinerest rates and imitation
with all their evil consequences
eff to reserve the financial strength of the
Nation must do sound and safe things matter
whether they hurt pockets involve sacrifices
sacrifices Of relatively insignificant sort compared with
those soldiers and sailors making to the life
Of the Nation.
The sound thing to do unquestionably is to increase
taxation, and the increases should be determined upon
promptly and made effective the earliest possible
ment."
The Secretary's recommendations briefly are that
one-third ESTIMATED at 5000 OO0) Of
pendtures to be made during the fiscal year ending
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
DEMENTIA GERMANICA

Count Room says Germany is entitled to the follow
ing because of its strength and until they are
realized should armstice cessation of
submarine warfare:
Annexation of Belgium with administrative auton-
omy in the interior
Independence of Flanders
Annexation of the channel coast, nclding Calais.
Annexation of the Brey and Longwy basins and the
Toul. Belfort and Verdun regions eastward.
ing Kaio Chau.
"Great Britain to cede to Germany such naval bases
and coalng stations Germany desgnates.
Great Britain must return Gibraltar to Spain, cede
it's war Germany restore Egypt to Turkey and
the Suez canal to Turkey.
Greece must be re-estabshed under former King
Constantine with frontiers before the
Austria Bulgaria will divide Serbia and Mon
tenegro
Britain, France and the United States must
all of Germanys costs, the indemnity being a
minimum of $4,000 100000 They also must to
deliver raw materials immediately
France and Belgium to remain occupied at their
expense until the conditions carried OUT
Count Room is important member of the Prussian
governing Glass; and while his terms not be official,
they undoubtedly represent the sentiment of large
the dominant party. The people of Germany have
been Prussianzed into belief in the rule of might and
it we'll that begin realize that nothing short of
presence of Allied army in Berlin will dis
abuse the Hun mind of its desire for world dominion.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
REAL LOYALTY

Some things need to fxed,' said a farmer the
day in discussing the Non-Partisan League. Of
things should be ixedin fact the world is
full of things which should be fixed.
longer than any of us have been earth, the
government if Ireland has needed fixing. Much fixing
DONE but is still desired that the of
the century crowned with "home rule" The 'home
rule" question has been agitated in Ireland during the
war, has undoubtedly weakened the British force
available for the prosecution of the war To discuss
the question is not the intention at this
time but to quote the mpassioned uterance of Father
OBrien at the dedication of the service flag of St.
parish at Minneapolis last week. Father OBren
said-
IT a Hbernan I belong to the Clan -na-Gael.
I think 1 speak we'll any in the United
States people Celtic blood in country
the subject about to presentfor the fathers and
mothers in parish city, state and our coun
try boys fighting the battle for freedom and
human rights
"This is what I want to say--that regardless of
the wrongs of Ireland regardless of the mudde which
England's msmanagement has produced regardless of
the stand of Sim Fein regardless of whether Lloyd
George shall able solve the situation CONSUMPTION
has developed the people of Celtic blood in America
would rather their mother country buried in the
depths of the than have dozen American boys killed
through her attitude than have Americas delayed
single week. than have the issue with the Hun result in
a drawn battle.
"Ths is our cause. We are consecrated to it. Com
pared with Americas cause, other has weight
Father O'Brien position question which in
peace times would be the closest to his heart must be
the position of every true patriot every question
which other times he would regard important
The must be won, and it be if
minds and hands busy with 'ssome things that
need to be xed Our business today is to defeat the
Hun and after that job is done there will be things to
time them after the war; all of will
be in long time before everything is fixed
The call to at this time is to fix the order
that eventually have the opportunity to fix other
things the majority believes they should be fixed
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

The marriage of Clara Klinkradt
to Henry Hinsch of Goodhue, Mimi.
took place Tuesday afternoon, June
25, at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hide
brandt at Lake City, Mimi, Rev
Hinnenthal of that place performing
the ceremony.
The bride has lived in Morris all
her life and during the past few
years has made her home with hel
sister, Mrs. Frances Judd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinsch will make their home or
one of the groom's farms near Good.
hue.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

people have signed up cards to loan
the government $500 and $1,000.
This you should be ashamed of. Call
on me at once, let me tell you how
you can help and tear up this card
before some one else sees it. People
who have been notified must come
and attend to their pledge card.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

Don't write a letter. have no time
to answer it. This is your war and
your duty just as much as mine. At
tend to this at once before the matter
is placed in the state investigating
committees hands and you are
classed as Stacker.
John w. Harris, Co. Chairman.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
Do Your Part

One hundred dollars is the lowest
amount that any self respecting ten
year old boy or girl can loan the gov
eminent in War Savings Stamps to
fight this awful war. Some grown
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

Some has coined the word 'patrioteer' evidently
term used to describe who his boisterous
loyalty to gain selfish end The patrioeer is not
very good sort of patriot but there is always chance
his improving he should at least be given credit
for realizing that the American people in earnest
this and that it is healthy to interfere
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
Chores

A boy helped to plant fifty apple trees beginning
next month the must be hunted said the father
How often? How 1ong?" asked the boy. "Once
month during the open years, I'm going to
leave to you Kneeng half lying for hours in the
rotting mulch, the boy dug wired out the
small enemies-for years. He found that week
necessary in periods. Boys went by to base
ball and swimming. They called cheerily the
creek lot but neither side spoke of his quitting to
1t of his chores. The orchard was out of
sight letting go till next month,
bad days when ice storms santing in did not
to him. Many times he left tree and big root
channeling borer, his staying all drained out
through the fingers but back the next day and
the next 1t his chore When the orchard we'll
bearing pride, windstorm destroyed twothirds
of it. The boy who dug the grubs has since bent patient
at the roots of other things and them tend
upward Recently he bought those fifteen bounteous
apple family started his boy
more trees and borers behind wnd-break.
Chore laws ancient simple, and inexorable: Do
the thing half feared dreaded at the time appointed
without being told again. well if the master stood
alongside. Bring in the wood the when the pile
icebound and back after the dropped stick Get the
cattle through the barway though they break and
around twelve times and GAIN and dark comes,
and you crying Warm your fingers afterward.
Don't tell.
The majority of American children have been rather
abruptly bereft of chores In the morning hours when
the soul of childhood lies almost bare the clear
pectant from school till supper supper
bedtime something than play is Children
feel that and wait and prow about for material of
stouter something bered with the full life round
about and impending; and adventuring unguided they
get knowledge and
Organized play will not fill this gap in education
training has limitations But every home lie
neglected of giving to its youth strengthening
and character making apportonmen of the days work
Partly because Of chores the rural youth despite
creasing proporonate disadvantage will go regularly
to the hard, high places Land about home means
chores. From Golfers Weekly
In the recent primary in North Dakota the Nom
Partisan League out by reduced majorftes There
noticeable shifting League strength for the
League candidates lost heavily in certain section
they strong two years ago. gained strength in
the communities largely settled by Germans Townley
did not succeed in debating the nominations
and the fight will be carried right up to election
Townley organizers often brag what the League has
done in North Dakota AS matter fact League has
done nothing there except between town
and country, and between farmer and another in
the country cripple and scredt farmers
operative enterprises impair the credit of the state and
for the wealth title boob state
So far solving various problems in which
the farmer is pracculary interested the League done
nothing and has only stirred up contention which will
hamper and decay the ultimate solution of these prob
lens.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE, Morris, Minnesota.

80. 1919 be provided for by taxation real warprofts
tax at high rate all profits substantial in
in the amount of normal income tax all
called unearned incomes and heavy taxation all
luxuries
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

Anent editorial in last weeks Hancock Record,
candidate of the NonPartisan League just the same
Lndbergh and in Grant and Traverse counties
his vote practically the Lindberghs 703 and
1853 in Traverse and 818 and 835 in Grant In Stevens
county, Spooner 346 votes ahead of Lndbergh and
in Big Stone county PSI votes behind Lindbergh-hs
there being practically identical with the vote for
Peterson and coming from the sources.
Spooner is the candidate of the NonPartsan League
and get away it if he would and he prob
ably wouldn't if he could. So far know he is not
member of the League, and neither Lindbergh-
just our candidate Townley put it. Spooner is
ming the League candidate and if elected will sit
League senator This League membership promises to
be in minority in the Senate but they will do every
thing they to hamper the state in the
burden it is carrying to help prosecute the to
successful conclusion And the loyal leaders of
the state Spooner his ability is regarded
of the dangerous of those nominated by the
League for the Senate.
There were 1850 votes cast in this district for
Lndbergh but Spooner raised his voice to de-
the author of "Why Your Country is at War"
1879 in this district for Peterson
United States Senator, and with few exceptions
stated The Tribune last week. the Peterson strong
holds also Spooner strongholds These facts
county cast for either Peterson Lndbergh and only
three for Spooner. Editor Babe should study these
figures.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

We give considerable space to opposing the Non
partisan League We have apologies to offer because
believe the movement if it should be successful
that will result in doing the farmers and that
the state damage than all the possible proteering
and political trickery could do AND YOU CAN NOT
GET AWAY FROM 1T, the promoters of the movement
the disoyal bunch of dsloyalsts gotten
together in this any other state. Their every action
except the camoage of Red Cross collections procaims
this that only those who will not read must and
the members of the League surely stabbling
their boys in France in the back they intended to-
Hinckley Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago Nov g.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; late Grade
steady, dull. mostly 10 to Is cents lowef
than yesterdays early trade; poor
clearances made. Butchers 1850! s.
Light 1725ulslo Packing l650di1.u
Tnrow-outs lo50a1650. Pigs, good to
choice. li75G 1925.
CATTLE-Kec eipts 5000. Good, native
steers strong; western steady; offices.
common Steers and Gamers lower
calves strong to - cents higher Goo /
feeders steady. common kind weaA
Beef cattle: Gcod. choice and prime
1540u 1875; common nd medium 925ll5l0
Butcher stock: Cows and heifers SO
and 1890 Gamers and cutters 4751c,j
Stockers and feeders. good. choice an /
fancy 575 and 1850. Inferior, comn1o.l
and medium 1G0m975. Veal calves: Go ii
and choice 16O0a1675. Western ranSe:
Beet steers l375@1750; cows and ne4i
ers S0pd1225.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; killing lambs,
closed weak at % to 80 cents declirA
feeding lambs steady. Lambs: Choic :
and prime 1o25dl650; medium and goo |
1850 1885. Culls 500 and 1850. Ewes
Choice and prime g25m950. Medium an !.
coed S0Ou925; culls 325G,650.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
New York Produce Market
Tel. Augusta 213-W;
Gardine- 37-.1

New York, Nov. :.
WHEAT Spot steady; No. 2 red IS ::
track New York.
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow 80,
and No yellow 1.45s cost and frcigh;
oATs-spot steady; standard 7sAes,
o. LaaARDs-oBarely steady: middle ives,
% SGaz6 go: Other articles unchanged.
BCTTER-Strong: receipts $685. tubs
creamery. higher than extras. 61s ard
- extra. 80 score. 81: first 57s and 60.
paging stock current make No. 2, IS
EGGS-Strong; receipts 60l6 cases
1resh gathered extras 69M70; fresh gath
cred regular packed extra first csncs
90 irst 6lN65. State Penna and nea..
by western hennery white. fire to far.
cN. eSMin: state -Pen1a ana nearby
and mixed colors 6od7n
POTATOES-Wea Maine 100 lbs 81
m235: Long Island 2o5N2 90: stata 17-M
~; western coon rs: Jersey 2.on61a'5
vlrTinia Dbl 2NG3 u: sweets, .Iers y
basket rs and 135. Delaware and Mr.
land Is cents q 165; Virginia Dbl 400;
CARBAGFS-Steady and urchange'.
RAW SUGARS Steady; centritu3i.
rs; fine granulated 9OA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Nov S-The stock market
continued at the outset of todav's more
moderate operations to reflect tin dis
turblng influences created by yester-
uag armlstice hoax. Leaders lost
10 points, but soon recovered on the
numerous instances being succeeded by
material gains over the previous DAYS
highest quotations.
wall Street is almost unanimously Of
the opinion that the war is ended hut
manfests considerable confusion cf
sentiment IN properly adjusting it
peace conditions. War stocks were az
ternately heavy and strong, ending in
the main at material gains on an
nouncement of the placing of addition
al orders by the government for the
various supplies, especially rail way
equipment. Rails held their own, he
ing the first issues to rebound from
the heavy opening. Further accumula-
ton of low-grade shares was again The
Restricted money conditions did not
prevent a renewal of activity presum-
ably by pools in oils. motors and to-
baccos and in the later dealings Bald
American Car and various specialies
made substantial response to specula-
tive buying.
U. S. Steel was consistently irregu-
lar in its less active movement betw en-
the low of 101s and higher Of 103l clos
ing at net gain of small fraction.
The demand for metals seemed to he
founded on tangible ground. but gains
in that "''"rter were reduced by tie
general realizing Of the, last hour
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Domestic as we'll as foreign bonds
forfeited in varying degrees their gain
of the previous day, liheray issues,
however. displaying firmness. Total
sales. par value. aggregated 81, 20 Jo9
OLD L. S. Bonds were unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
Bradstreet's Report

New York, Nov. S-Bradstreet's 20
morrow will say:
Trade continues to taper IF. rumor )
of peace. effects of influenza, the cleo
ton holiday and light buying resulting
from warm weather having represse /
operations and at the same time there
is strongly defined tendency to ma <
time while trying to sketch out tie
probable breadth of establishments to
follow the peace now apparently II:
sight. In fact the Roseate outlook II.
Europe. with premature reports of Ger
many having accepted terms submitte !.
by the allied powers. have already tan
en- form in the unsettlement of gra y
and cotton prices. in cancellations OF
some orders. in the holding UP of cpa-
temp.ated plant extensions, and hiS q
prices for securities.
Economizing and the absence of yols@
men from the lists of buyers also i 70
made for some increase in supplies g
merchandise and in view of the iIpV o.
liable defeat of Germany irrespecti.
of what that country may do in gu -
bling over terms, the general dispos-
ton is to shy away from placing g.
ders when the potentals suggest love-
prices. at least until readjustments nave
been worked out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
The Maine Central has recently re.

The Maine Central has recently re-
ceived the last of considerable
number of locomotives under a con-
tract made some months ago with
the American Locomotive Co. All
are of heavy type and in addition to
road engines are included several
shifters. The engines do not bear the
name Of the United States railway
administration as the locomotives
were ordered under a contract is
sued previous to the government TAX
ing over the railroad. The Maine
Central has also received a consid-
cradle addition to it's rolling stock
n the line of freight cars, fat cars
and coal cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
Business Chances

WE MANUFACTURE A CARBURE-
tor for Ford cars which is guaranteed
to give double the mileage over any
other carburetor ever constructed re-
gardless of name. MAZE or price.
Money refunded il fifteen day free trial
does not prove it. Entirely new princi-
pie. simple plain tube. not a moving
part Guaranteed to start in zero
weather without heating or prim.rg.
Tremendous demand. Thousands now
in use in Chicago territory. Reliable.
and carry stock of $500 to 5000 depend
ing on demand. can secure exclusive
territory and will easily net $4,000 this
year No special experience necessary.
cars in about sixty days. Frank A. Cr.
wan, 500 jackson Blvd. Chicago. III
nOY4d1te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
For Saie-Keai Estate


WE OFFER FOR SALE THE HARRY
modern little home well located. owner
Is to move to another city. bargain
and should sell quickly. The store ai,i
tenement at - Fremont street is for. sale
or to let. VIII c. Atkins, Patten BLOCK,
Gardiner. nov9dtf
FARM IN GARDINER-5O-A 4; i
farm on Brunswick Rd.. Gardiner. u
miles from P. O., excellent hay land, or
chard and buildings. Inquire Of Charles
L. Wadsworth, Gardiner. nov7d1wx
TWO GOOD FARMS IN AUGUS STA.
Melvin S. Holway. Alden Bldg. nov5d61+
MY RESIDENCE AT VASSALBOKO
House of nine rooms. barn, etectric
hve minutes walk to Oak Grove SEM
mary. five minutes to r. K. station. II.
j. Shaw. l. NJ. Robinson. novids.'
75-ACRE WOOD LOT ABOUT 35p0
cord of wood, 125 thousand OF lumoe-,
about q miles from Burnham station,
miles to Clinton station. w. c. Powell.
K Z. Augusta. Tel. So Sidney. novid3w'
THE WOODEN BUILDING AND
lot on Water street. Randolph, belong
ing TO the estate of Frances NJ. Mitch
ell. consisting of two stores and two up
stairs tenements Inquire of c. A.
knight. executor oct21dtf
HOUSE AND STABLE WITH TWO
acres of land desiraoiy located in " hite-
field village. water in house and st1ole,
buildings in -ood repair; also black
smith shop for sale, plenty OF work year
round. L. ). Fish. Whlteiield. Me. Tel.
GA. octlodtt
THE LOT NJ NOR RILL RESI-
oence. No. ll3. north SIDE OF WEitnrup
street, Augusta. Name. for sale to set
tie estate. Brick mouse and large loi of
Iand desirably located. Inquire OF A.
Al r.
L. I. Williams. Heal Estate Agent. city
mayl6ot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Nov z.
Nervousness and irregularity today
chaIacterized the corn market, While
traders watched for an expected officla;
announcement from WASHINGTON thai
hostilities had ceased. The market
closed unsettled. Il net lower to cen IS
advance. The latter for November with
december at 119s to 120 and January 12ls
to 12ls Oats finished cents Off 10
up and provisions varying from %
cents decline to 81 advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
New York Money Market
New York. Nov. 8

New OK, NOV. .
Mercantile paper 6.
Sterling 6o-day bills 413; commercial
6o-day bills on banks 4.723; CONNER 'lal
60-day bills i.72l; demand 4.752; caolHs
4-C2
Francs. demand 545: cables 54i.
Guilders, demand All; cables AZ.
Lire. demand 6.36: cables 6.3o:
Rubles, demand 133: cables IA, NOM
inaI.
Mexican dollars III.
Government bonds, hrm; raliroau
bonds Irregular.
Time loans strong; 6 bid.
Call money strong. High s: low 8: rul-
ing rate C, closing bid 81, offered at o.
List loan 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

=, a word fer time.
=. word for 3 times consecutive.
a. v.erd for 6 tinnss consecutive.
e,.,a insertions gro rata.
Ma advertisement taken for less
tran CSC.
Charges for this class of
advertising are too small to
Drolilably charge on our books.
Count the words in your ad
and send payment with your
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily.
relieved by external remedies. Why not
use an internal remedy-Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, which corrects the acidity OF
the blood on which rheumatism depends
and cures tia diaAAaot-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
Wanted-Agents

HOUSEWIVES AVERAGE DOLLAR
per- sd. hG household i1af necess.y IFS ss
from coast to coast. samples free. Adj
dress Nardine, johnson City, ". 7.
PORTRATT AGENTS-WANT GOOD
work and service? Try Portrait Agents.
comnlsts cstalo6 ne. nevsdlts