davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-10-11

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, October H.,
1918, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-10-11

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Ill, October II,
1918, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-10-11
Zvonko Novak.

Svobodna misel! Lahke so j perot' laheE nagel
vzlet in sen KolikO e re stOria dObrega "a Glove
6anstvo sploh Koliko "a vsak naObrazen narod pose
be, koliko "a vsakega pOednca
In vendar ina sovraznike, krute in krivlene So
vraznike XII jo preganjajO, zatiraJo duse ukiepaJo
V verige mraGniaStva, spOne verskega tanatlzma.
Strah jih je pred MO, strah pred lueJo' Stran
nred svetlim plamencami SvetOvnega znanJa, stran
-pred modernimi in znanstvenO dOgnanimi nazori o
boou naravi, neskonGnosti snow, IL katere HVlra
vSe.
Svobodna misel je mlado naziranJe Je novodoO-
ma deia, ie nauk i so ga jeh razni vlsoko naoOra-
zen mozie siriti see tedaj, kO Sc Je modern IN ma
predni svet iel otresati raznih versh predSodkov'
zo ie priGel svobodneje dihati in misllt, ko Sc Je
MCCOY duh osvobodi tistih zastareih Spon, Kate
rib ie tiGaI stoletja in stoletja.
V napredku in izobrazbi ti6e glavnl temelJl'
gavni stebri coveske sre6e, eOveSkega blagosanJa,
nazadnjaStvu je mrtvilo, je hiranJe, Je pogln 1e
Smrt
In kaj bolj pospesuje napredek in izobrazo od
svobodne mish?l
Svobodna misel Sc poglabja V najtezje probe-
Glas svobode., 1918-10-11

LIE sill, koplji, drzni duh, do dna resnce,
grmada silnih maj ne plaSi te zaprek!
Preuci in preglej natanko vse stanlee'
preiS6i zuzka, cvetko, gore, silo rex,
prizigaj vede, znanja svetle plamenlce,
preganjai temo, blOdnje, zmOto vsepovprek !!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

itor in Greenwood yesterday On his
way home from GreenVille.-Indez,
2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Vance are
spending the weekend with the
formers brother-in-law and sister.
Dr, and Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, in New
berry-The State.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. H. Wicker announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Ernestine, to Joel S. Feagle ct
Little Mountain, the marriage to take
place during the spring.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Summer and
their sen Oscar motored to Columbia
Thursday, returning with Misses
Grace and Julia Summer trom Chico
ra college to spend Easter at hcme.
Miss Louise Smith from Spartan
hr' Miss BESSIE Hunter of Goldville
enl Miss Mittie Young of Clinto.
were three attractive Easter visitors
to the neighborhood in Boundary
street just beyond the overhead bridge
Mrs. D. F. Franklin left Tuesday
fer Columbia, where she is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Wells. Be
fore returning. home Mrs. Franklin
j will also visit her sister, Mrs. T. 7.
Thomas, in Observation-Disclosures
{ American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
FJRGLY PERSONAL
E2e s'eveID sn,s of Hany People, New.
wrlaRs, and Those Who Tish
NeWberry.
dlDay 13f CIV s::ai%sr

Mr. and Mrs. Geo A. Slice o. Chap:n
were N the city Friday
Mr.. Ioe E. Long has changed from
Lone. Star to Prosperity.
Mr.. Marion McCary is spending
several days this week in Newberry.
=sazyters ccr Williamsburg Herald.
Mr. Herbert Anderson went to
Newberry this morning.-Greenwood
journal, 2Sth.
Miss Nellie Adams made bright
and pleasant little Easter visit from
$Gsldville to Newberry.
Henry Hoof came from Charleston
to join the seven registrants leaving
Mewberry Friday for Camp Jackson,
Misses Caribel, Alice and Lucille
Nest came up from Columbia to
spend Easter at home in Newberry.
Miss Matte Adams, who is now
with ]. B. Wharton's dry goods store
IN Greenwood, spent the Easter at
her home here.
Mr.. Jas. N. Mclaughlin will at
lend the State meeting of fuel admin
sstratnrs in Columbia Tues, ,ay.
Miss Lizzie Salter spent the past
yrsek in Atlanta with his brother,
Mr.. Dewitt salter, and his wife.
Misses Mayme Swittenberg, Rebec-
ca Sigh and Amy Werts of the Lit
tie Mountain high school, came in or
the Easter tide.
Miss Azile Parr, a favorite student
o. the Due West college, was pop
.ular visitor Frightening the Easter
season in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Eargle returned
tuesday form a several days visit
80 Their daughter in NEVERTHELESS
vile News.
SIr. and Mrs R. Y. Leavell, Mrs.
Seq A W:ictt snd Miss E,:'abeth
Wright motored to Johnston Friday.
70 sle'i the I.aster season.
Mrs. 7. DWicker, Mrs. Frank Cope
and of EhsSardt, Miss Mamie Cline
ana Missess5osie and Grace Hutch
1asen motofsd to Columbia last week.
Mrs: Sallie Finch is spending this
weekend in Prosperity with friends.
-Whitestone cor Spartanburg Her.
aid.
Miss Maude Eptine spent Easter
Sunday, in Charleston after visiting
relatives at st. George. She will re-
turn home today.
Mrs. Sigh and daughter. Mrs. Reid,
of Dysons spent last Friday with Mrs.
". B. Jeter.-Ninety Six cor Green
wood Indev. 28t}
Mrs. Lillian S. Brown, who has been
she guest nf Mrs. J. c. Jenkins. re-
vsurned to her home in Newberry this
xaornin ng-Greenwood Index, 2Sth.
Mrs. Isucv B. Young. who is now
living in Creenville. is making e ;
pleasant visit to relatives and friends !
z5n Ne--berry.
Miss Caroline Haskell Wright spent
the Easter weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. k Wright, in Lau- !;
rens county.
.~zRev. DR.. A. 7. Bowers left satr--
cav afternoon for sencia. Ca. near !
atlanta, to fill an appointment to
preacE .ae Easter Sunday sermon.
Misses Josie and Grace HutchiH-
son have returned home after attend
ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs
Sarah Ann Spence, in Columbia Sun
day
: >tol. E. H. Aull, editor of The New
berry Herald and News, was WIS.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
Son Writes From France.

The following letter has been receiv-
cd by DIR. A. q. Lewis from his son,
Julius Lewis. In the British army, In
France.
"Dcnr Dad: Must drop n few lines.
I find /, hard TO write, as | usually
wnnt "a sl,ep when 1 bnye any spare
time Wc have much night work 10
do \, fnrt most NJ n Is done M.
nivh, II IL rather exciting nj night,
Gr;nv wbcn thinps oct warmed up.
The mir In the gun nj Is full of dust
and smoke and the vun gets hot and
Tho sweat ,rick,cs into ones ewes as
hc works as fast as he can, IL sounds
..sv I'M, I never used half ms much
on.r,. In n d.y ms 1 have used In one
hnnr's ran;d firing nj night. Had n
GOOD ,as,e az vns when Fritz fired
over , fe,v hundred Vns shells.
| .Ws have rcsnira,ors TINT are nroof
a.oirs, nil az E,i,z' gases n IL only
whan no catches n man unnwarcs TINT
/, hurts him n doesn't seem like war
40 Lave ,hc air vou breathe noisonei
NJ veil NJ full n shell splintcrs. Tn.
IA v.,ero,s oS 1880. IA don't know
/ yyh,, wnr il. They didn't even have
machinc guns mr. hivb cyplosiyc shell !
10 un nm against i bet the old boys
wonIJ vr, I sore n Won told them there
Is morc ammunition used in one day
here than in twenty battles like Get
,rsh,,ro pu, /, IL ,,,,c' nnd n mus, bc
n ""ic, day Mt that nm in n Fritz
IJ,gon, w,i,isg Iris NOW md the only
rcoson I nm here Is because he i.
= sbao,inv at us with SINGH shells II
wc nre not actually firing We have IA
duck here Old Fritz made his dug.
outs good and decp, about 40 feet. Nc
never have 10 dip amy. ms we take his
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
OhituHy.

Seldom has IL been our duty to re-
cord such a0udden death rs that which
spread dark gloom over the Maitland
community when il was announced
that Dora Linville was dead.
Dora Viola, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Collision, was born in Matt
land, Mo-, Nov. 80, 1886, and bid fare
well to earth Friday, January IL, 1918,
in her 32d year. She was married
Aug. 25, 1905. to Leslie +. Linville,
and to them two children, daughter
and son, were born-katherine Dora,
IL: and 0rcn Edgar. years old, who
with their father are left to sorrow
She also leaves her parents. two
brothers, Ralph and Charles, and her
four grandparents. Charles is in the
training camp at San Pedro, Cal, and
found Il impossible to attend his sis
ter's funeral.
There Mrs. Linville played as a child
developing into beautiful girlhood, and
in about her 18th year confessed her
faith in Christ an dthe following year
graduated from the local high school.
Later she spent some time in teaching,
Here her busy life was spent. her bat
ties fought and her faithful service
rendered to the world. In this dear
es, Of oil places to her she lies down
10 rest. Her home instincts were
strong here in this fevered world of
disappointment. Among us she rank-
ed always rs q woman Of culture. re-
fincment, sympathy, a kind neighbor,
devoted mother and true friend. and
,vitbal m woman of heroic mold IN
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
NJ. +. Church Notes.

Regular services next Sunday.
The prayer meeting will be held at
~fhe home Of Mrs. Hunt, Wednesday
night, this week.
The Ladies' Aid hold their meeting
ut the home of Mrs. DIR. Evans, We'd
nesday afternoon, 2:30.
Choir practice Thursday evening.
The Epworth League will have in
stallation Of officers next Sunday even
ing at $3.50. Every Lacquer Is urged
to be present. The League has taken
up the study of "The Poets and Proph-
cts Of the Old Testament" for this
winters Bible course. The study ID
conducted by Miss Grace Bailey. The
first lesson last Sunday evening proved
to be fine.
A cordial welcome Is extended tc
all to attend any of our public ser
vices. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
Fined for Speeding.

Jesse Cordrey, Of Oregon, one Of the
drivers of the two automobiles which
were racing in Mound City on Dec. %,
and caused the accident which result
ed in the injury and death Of the little
three -year-old daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Bayha, was found guilty of speeding
in Justice J. +. Hopkins court here,
Monday, January Ia, and his fine was
assessed at $25 and costs. There was
about 200 present at the trial, which
lasted the entire afternoon. County
Attorney A. M. Tibbels appeared for
the state and Judge H. T. Alkire for
the defendant. Notice Of appeal TO the
circuit court was filed.-Craig Leader,
Jan. 18, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25

e"P'e" a.. ....r, =, @ ..,,..,
" 1ne AZ ~. ~. '' Eorro., f.~,,' ' ',,;,,,
Mnueu on s,e '"'; TIA. .oe, .rn;u W.. tor
0mnho fron, ~horco ,hs o;rsh;n sa;,.
~
T,o cr.;, prod,.. comnonv mid
.,, for nonitrv eggs cream ets soe !.
al J,r;ng ,hs vaar ioiS
TIE ,o,,, ,rr,,,i,,od fro,, Tho ,ul.
n. f,rds for tbo honoSt of Tho n,,h,;s
Schools Of uol, conntv for Tho yea,
toi- waa sioiae. Average ra,e NO,
scboior "a 70 To,ai ioiS on,,mcra.
,;an oso
Psg;sty.,;on dav was June r.
nraf, Jay ,,as i,,y on
Camnanv entraincJ for Nevad,
August III. for Fort sill. Oklahoma
Aue' "a.
Largest bank deposits for 1917 wn,
IN Noyembcr: total 40 .oO7 500
bolt's assessable wealth for 1917
WIS: Personal. s2.3sA GAO: land val.
nos, a ooo 40. town lot vahes' sooa
260-totai. "a 2si .afo. Railroad tele.
sraph. etc. si i.315. SOS: merchants and
mannf,ctu,c,s s1as o-aNta,ai a.
ea3 .o6s' Grand total so. .oo5 aas w
The total December tax collections
BY County Collector Alkire amountcd
40 siss 1i,s
The b,vb ,,;co maid for hoos n, mi.
pIa,e in i1iT. was siooo. and sIhot
fnr cattle in oc,ohcr. 40 so Tor whea,
at harvest ,imc. and s2 a5 for corn n
0.,nhor ~ Thu , ,a,na Jmo y ~ a. ,or o,,, eorm :.
deais in ,hc co"ntv dn, Inc ioiT NM
siS5, os6. n,iscellnneou. Jcals s,cS
haA. total xi oTa goo Tho ,,.,,,a -,
tbe trust aceSs G,eJ was a, $50 oa n 4
schooi s,nd NOR, % Sa,,o VI,H,, s,a scc
10 Wills w.oro nrohetoi ,a ,o,s o,s'''''
;hor,v pnn, saias roaa,aJ .,.,
NJ s9oo iso Jnr;na io,s Wv"
Tha ,n,oi u,n,hass - D., c
hers rcported to President Collison n,
Wa;,,.npJ 80 :" .n. .u., Sv',son' % .,
tha nomn,,. 4. 4 erS ''''' 'o""s VI
A. thn ,nar ,o,: .,,,. q, . .,...
uo,t co"n,y had ono .,,innn W u.,S .os.,, .J
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
Injured While Coasting.

Delilah, the ten-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Stewart, while
coasting at the school grounds last
Friday, January 18, had her arm frac-
tured, and she isn't coasting now, and
will not be for several weeks. DR..
Hogan was called and she was patched
up In good shape, and 10 around again
but she isn't coasting..
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
For Sale At Once.

40 acres, one-half mile west Of the
Benton church, three-fourth mile to
Benton school. All In grass and al
falfa, fenced hog-tight; small orchard
fair improvements; $1,000 will handle
~ FRED QUICK,
Forest City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
YOU ARE TwENTY-ONE.
Those Becoming Of Age Since June 8,
1917. Likely 70 BE Called.

! A. A.. ...,.,,... - Al. ,,... iouo,.
az 're slu.s' Ch..,.;n ~ VIZ Ma ,ho
nma, n,, S" .,,;,;,ar'. ,on,',;,,oa ;n,rod,cad
sehui' , Iii for % ,hn yoeis,ra,;ou for military
v" ~, III ~. .'s.' L... ~ .n,,,o o,
uus VI ,n,- 49, a.
~. Wv, Wv s. . -. ""e" WV
"'a'. ., ,em VIII ~, ,'y ,v,,.L ea,. r,o
,n,' ,.li -. ~ - 49,. .s
~ ''h I,..-1.t...s',.. - .,,,i'I .i'iJs CO..
ms .,.h,.'. a,'a n,i T'au & p''su. ~. CO.. CO..
i; iu,ousns n.' ,i. % ;r,
Ia. ,, a.S.h..ns .i.,9 '''PS anu ''''' "s''"
"'"' .t'. i;n ,,,i, ,,,, ,.s ,o,, "a,
,ho s,a,.s nn ,ho h,s;s 90 ava;IahIo
W, y" " -, - a',
,',,,n,, r.. aa,",. -. AL
p,..., pop,u, ..'n W." i Wv
o, -, ,h, i,,s, ,a,,' 90, s,,.,,nJ ,l.
n'ar ,iona,.,,nn, hns ,o;oc,od an, n,an
o. - a. 49,, i.,.,,,, ~ a.. ~, o.
..,,a .,' w. wy. | IT. "a "e r,' II, IN
saas,., a., ~. ~ .s ~. ~, a.
hni,a,.a,I ~ ,xo.,iJ. -, I,,i.a.,s
s,..,.,', ,,p,i, ~. w, .u @
nc alien sra,, ,Ln nast,
IL -. 'o .
,h. o., ,i.as, aaJ ,h,ra -. ..,,.,i,
,n,,,,i,,,,,, u..,''' IT., ,.,,...,s.a
y, s,,',., .,,,.s,.i lii. S..".I
x,,or;"o,s 'n 49, d,,,,. 80 ILL.,. 81
nxo,,s,i.,n ,i.; " ' 49,, ~
s,,,,ap >' w "'""' w "'''
.T"y u ,, -
~. v'n W p.,'i, uyoPs w ~ :"
.kr'tu''.,a' . W.. WIZ n,ei,s M'." nv
,nor,he WV see'eu VI WI. T" ~"
,,ougn men lor .,v'.'ah ou.y'
know"; noMe'e,, 'na' 'ne war aepa
flltHt Hlt'T'fS \" urt t1t tutHoTltN
prIneipa,'y 70 provlue m,en TOT nary.s, ~,
,lme ana 9'her agricultural work vital
III III ~. s'pps' ., /, n,
,,onh,cd,y % % ca,i im many nv p yo',nr ,nnn m ' ~
"ou". .a, maS !ou"H Nen y,
oun & .vsE ,SnsE w. .'v soIols, ,,,, ~ h',h as @ .ne
scar io'v u''Ic WY $50 o','.s w our
aguF iF - - W uoyS ~ a' 81 o. ~, W..
gn,s, v, 'no i's oossi % w''s ooi"
uuInn VIZ !y"I u,WI 'ne o'I VI euny'
nna m,.n' .hcse' VI 'os.sc, 10Y H. NAY os e"'l'n i
no"n's I',', So'e ' " u's' n"., "u' a'''
ho "uuo' nI soy nav ~. '"y .o"".s,
Nv uis M"u" ~ ,'.c'c un.n' ,o'
u's Whit Wv suul'v' 70 Icg'S,'a',o"' ,..'
y" h'a,ui Mncic Wv! ir,,ue", " M.'n'
T" nne oo',un,.s 'ana , " 'nc on,.eu s.a'es; =:
nu''hR i''o ,h.tc W'rc 've pa'rs OF
; WINS norh, ana hrsc OF 'h.se wer
,ords sho,y ,bcre w.rc hor, ., ,h. f,l.
lowing narcn,s sons bc,wc.n Inn. !,
: lowing parents, sons oe'"eeh June
an" ,'r' 81 Io"o'
; aneh, rL''cr ana WIG, sept .. a.
andcrson, Low ana w'ic, NOV; ~
anrens, yho. ana w'ic. nov ~. -
nrumonck, VI ~ ana wire; June Z''
! nlnr. Wa''cr anu wiie, Jnly g.:
Ri.ss o,,s nnJ T a.,c. 49, ny ~
y pranar um.h anS u,,. A., "a
Il nnn," Ia.nh .nI ,',so A." 90 %
purna,, , 49, ~, NV" nn, VII" u,s. tux Snn, 10
nu.u 'a a,I J u,sn : s.P,. -"
ponn.v W;,, % a,J % a,,. s H., %
n poi, D al ,.;," ~ ="
n",nc" " rr,sno @ and MI Vic .' Iov "a
y caamor ine ~ "" nt T ,,',, VI, ~ ,o
II couJ,, co.. NV ,s ~, ." ~ w.
:. ca"sSn T @ ana Nc Ne, Cus' a.. ~, ~
.. coo,.r ,o. o. ~ a.t 1u Vic. MI, ~ o',' 81
nii,"n H., IT, ". anI Viz, mi,, III J,,,. 81, o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25

Miss Cora Jones, modists, has NOV
Cd 70 ths Mr.. xats essman rssidenee
property, where her customers win
nnd her.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25

Roar area nvulo cADigv
sAxG MILES or STEPS
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25

-Strayed-Red brood SOW from my
place. Tuesday, Jan. 8. Weight about
loo ibs.-Ed Narans, Oregon, NO.
Tszmers' phone. A21.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
No Hunting

No Hunting
No hunting or trespassing on our
JAMES T. holland.
]. M. DOZIER.
JOHN D. KETRING.
CRAWFORD RATLlFFE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-25
Notice.

No hunting, trapping or trespsss-
ing allowed on the Huiatt farms,
southeast of Oregon, day or night.
MRS. o. p. GREENE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25

The people of Burlington have been
pretty thoroughly aroused over the or
der of the school board of that city
that the temperature of the school
rooms shall not be above 60 to 81 de-
grees. With due regard for the ncces-
sity of conserving fuel, it is pointed
out that chilly school rooms are too
dangerous to children 5 health to be toll
Grated. Rather than to run the risk in
volved in the order mentioned the Bur
lington school authorities would much
better keep the school rooms properly
heated as long as their fuel supply lasts
and then close the schools. The lat
ter course, however, would in all proba
bility be unnecessary if churches, clubs
and other less essential places were
compelled to curtail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25
SEPTEMBER, p. 1918
AN OLD FALLAcY EXPLODED.


The corn crop will be large, but
smaller than it should be, and experts
assert that the shortage is due in
measure to the planting of poor seed.
" Many farmers" says the Boston Her
aid, care still too much inclined to
sheer at the agricultural experts as
theorists and book farmers They
refuse to profit from the bulletin and
demonstrations that are freely offered.
The point to this or that instance
when the experts in question were i'm
practical and judge the whole program
Of scientific agriculture by such eases"
The mental attitude of many is, no
ncw-fangled nonsense for them. As a
consequence the whole country pays the
penalty through the harvesting of
crop this year that is smaller than it
ought to be.
The argument of the unprogressive
farmer may be stated thus. az have
been farmer all my life, began as
boy; my father and grandfather were
farmers before me. Do l need 'book
| farmer to come around and tell me
how to raise corn when / have been
at it for years and have marketed thou
sands of bushels! Take it from me that
| don't. l won't have theorist die
tating to me, practical man, how to
raise corn when / know a darn sight
better how to do it than he does.''
This farmer is sincere: he thinks he
does know, but does he? The opposition
between "theorist" and practical
man" is old and crops out in every field
of human activity. Our farmer flat
tiers himself that he is practical, moth
ing but practical; that he has cut out
all theory He conceives himself to
be like the tabby in Alice in Wonder.
land, grin without the cat. Never
theless the cat is there just the same
His theory is though he does not
know that he is working upon theory
every time he drops a kernel of corn
into hill. that having selected tn,
variety of corn he wants to use. or. as
matter of routine, using part OF
last years crop, one kernel of corn o.
one mature kernel, at least, is JUS
as good as any other kernel for seed
This theory was all right, legitimat,
and respectable in every way as Ions
as men did not know better.
Fortunately, however, somebody
somewhere, sometime, conceived tn,
idea of testing a few kernels to deter
mine their fertility, thereby securing /;
reliable indication as to the relativ,
fertility of the lots of seed tested ant
thus enabling the farmer to use the hes
and reject the worst and so serve tn,
people who depend upon him and pu
a better profit into his own pocket.
| Yes, the old practice was Legitimate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

Some lady came to see ma today, bring
ing pritty little girl with her almost as
prtty looking as wat Mary Watkins is.
and ma sed, Benny, this is Beatrice, you
must take her out on the frunt steps and
entertain her vile her mamma and [ are
tawking.
And me and Beetrice went out on the
frunt steps with cushions and sat down
on them and | started to look at her and
then look away agen as if l coodent think
of enythlng to say wich | coodent, and she
Jest kcpp on looking pritty looking. with
out saying enything, and after long vile
| sed, I've lived heer in this house longer
than | ever lived enyware, | was born
heer and / bin heer ever sints
Beetrice not saying enything. and we
sat there a vile lawnger, me thinking
&, this is fearse, she must be decf and
dun. And after another long vile | sed
Wunts | had big boil rite in the middle
o the back of my neck, and maybe it did
ent hurt
Beetrice Jest keeping on not saying envy
thing, and | thawt, gosh. I'm doing all the
tawking, this amt eny fun. And | kepr
on trying to think Of sumthing elts to say
wch after another long vile | did, saying
Did you know they make paper out of ole
rags?
No, sed Beetrice Being all sue sec
and not reminding me of enything elts tC
say, and all Of a suddin | herd the fel
I lows playing prizzners base GROUND tho
| corner, and | sed, Excuse me a minnit
| And ! got up with Impression on my face
as II | Jest thawt of sumthing, and quicl
| waNked down the street and Ground til,
corner and got in the game
Proterly not being very polite, but who
wouldent Of?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25

might be so much worse. You are
alive and well. You have a loving
mate and a fine brood of children.
"You have good strong wings, and
your handsome black suit; you have
your eyesight and your voice.
whenever you get discouraged,
think of the creatures who have real
troubles-who are sick and miserable
and who actually suffer"
That's so" said Charlie, "my> trou-
bles are very few compared to what
some creatures have to put up with.
But / do wish | could tell the farmers
that do try to do all I can to help
them-even if they think. it is impossi-
BILE for me to have anything good
about me-"
Sooner or later they'll know and
thank u.s." said Mrs. Charlie Crow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News CO., C. w
cleveland, s. l.. Purinton (Esteyville), Brooks
House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot Newsstand
George j. Bower, Riverview Street (Fort
Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell
East Dummerston, NJ +. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, ~ NJ Batchelder
Towpshend C. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett
South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernon, f. b. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros
West Chesterfield, N. H, Mrs. w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. H., w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass Greenfield News Co.
Windsor, C. ]. Ephln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25

Even the blushing bride" mus.
stand aside as conservation continue.
its onward march. Wedding announce
ments and invitations are to be on n sin
gle sheet, and with only one envelope
All our old shoes must be sent to the
Belgians, rice must be Hooverized. >
and with the present shortage of paper
even confetti seems wastefuI. She may
even have to forego the "daintv re
freshments of ice cream, cake and coffee :
we so often read about, unless she car
save in her "hope chest" enough sug
ar from the family allowance. Blu
the fact that she can have no fell
shoes or inner soles for the duration o.
the war will not trouble her. as sh,
will have acquired a permanent foot
warmer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-25

The Importance of organizing and
training workers to help fill the places
of regularly educated nurses in case
of emergency is emphasized by the sit
uation which the prevalence of influen-
"a has brought about in many com
munities. In Quincy, Mass, this dis.
ease has spread to such alarming pro,
portions that naval doctors and nurse.
have been called upon to help care
for civilian victims. Such relief, how
ever, Is out of the question in the ease
of most communities The most effcc
tual form of preparation for them
seems to be movement like that which
has been started in Brattleboro under
the auspices of the Windham county
Red Cross chapter. And the time t.
make such a start is at once.