davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
ENEMY READY TO QUIT FRANCE.
Withdrawal Arrangements Made Be-
fore Wilson Note Was Sent.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct. 81.
When tae German government on
October II told President Wilson that
II was ready to comply with the prop
osition of the President concerning
evacuation the German army had COM
pleted arrangements for a withdrawal
from France. This assertion is made
by German prisoners captured by the
Americans Sunday in the region of
Grand Pre-
The prisoners agreed that the German
command had started making estimates
of the transportation facilities re-
quired in the evacuation of French ter
ritory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
THREE MILITANT SUITS SEIZED
Washington Crowds Also Destroy Most
of Their Banners.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Three mil
itants of the Woman 5 party were ar
rested yesterday when they undertook
to stage a demonstration in front of
the Capitol.
AS the senate was in session only a
few minutes they were released and
with other banner bearers they spent
several hours in front of the senate
office building. There crowds DESTROYED
most of the banners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
GASOLINE PATROL BOAT BURNS.
Crew Saved After Being Forced to
Jump Into Water.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct 22.-
The five members Of the crew of a small
gasoline scout patrol vessel attached
to the Second Naval district were res
cued yesterday after their craft had
burned and sunk Backfring of the
engine started the blaze, which the
men fought with hand extinguishers I'M
til the vessel began to sink.
Meanwhile, they had sent a wireless
call for assistance, and shortly after
they had been forced to jump into the
water several patrol boats arrived and
picked them up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
misery with old 'St Jacobs
Imminent"

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, infamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. est. Jacobs Liniment" con
quers pain. 1t is harmless neuralgia
relief which doesn t burn or discolo1
the skin.
Don I suffer! It's so needless. Get
ia small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the "aching
nerves and in just moment yol
will be absolutely free from pain anC
suffering.
No difference whether your pain o
neuralgia is in the face, head or an
part Of the body, Won get instant re
! lief with this old.tinc, honest pain dc
stroycr-it cannot injure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Cited for Bravery.

Charles f. Richardson, who has been
serving in France for some time, is the
first local boy to be cited for bravery.
He, with an officer and a companion.
captured German machine gun nest.
Richardson has been with William Dale
of this town. He formerly worked for
John t. Callaghan six years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
Deferred Classification.

''Bd Angela reject Sammy when he
proposed 2"
Z" Not exactly, but she put him in Glass
;. only TO be used as n last resort. -
Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
IA SHIPS DELIVERED IN WEEK.
Total Tonnage of II $50 Added to
United States Marine.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Fourteen
steel and wood vessels of 1850 dead
weight tons were delivered to the ship
ping board during the week ending Oct.
Is. Nine of $3.50 lightweight tons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22

were steel and five of $4,000 tons were
wood.
A record for fast construction marked
the delivery of the IL 800 ton steel
freighter Invineible, completed at the
Bethlehem plant at Alameda, Cal, in
l05 DAYS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22
Complete Text of Germdny's
Latest Reply to Presidents
Questions Regarding Peace

Following complete
provisions appeared in
RefOrmer of yesterday:
In accepting the proposal for evacuation occupied territories
s German has started from the assumption that the pG
BE- 3 TO the @ Of the ma advisers and that the actual
engagements safeguarding and guaranteeing this standard.
q should be brought about for fixing the details 1t trusts that
would with the honor Of the German people and with
opening way to peace of justice
DESTRUCTION NOT ILLEGAL
1.-THE protests against repoach illegal
and nhumane actions made against land
strueton will they
The German under the instructions
their ABILITY Where nggressions in spite of these instructions
sinking S sa sE aeHs; that the {s
TPS r @ p OaoS T'h b oner passenger GER
the facts d be cleared dup up by neutral commissions h
the has caused orders to be DESPATCHED to all sub
out howsy for technical being able that these
REIoHsTAGs CONSENT
As fundamental condition the President preseribes the
single peace 70 this the Ger
man gG Gtb b repnSs; t % th o, = tho Cannon -
influences the formation of the goT
m 9 constitution did not provide for
just undergone change government has been
formed complete accordance with (prncpeD rep
renaton the people based equal universal direct
The leaders Of the parties the Rchstag
In the take continue in
PERMANENcE GUARANTEED"
m o. he p0nsty Of the chancellor of the the empire to the representa-
THE first the government lay
sent OF the representation Of the people required for decisions
THE pmancnee new however guaranteed
only by sag[ds but also by the anshaabe determine
forms and demands heir energetic continuance
m a as@n mna m h that % OFFER answered 5s
and amiste has from which from any
soLF,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22

81 don t like your heart action, = the
doctor said, applying the stethoscope
again. . You have had some troubles
with angina pectoris.''
You're partlyrright, DOCTOR said
the young man, sheepishly, "only that
am I her name. indianapolis Mcdi-
cal Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22

Our soldiers are a cheerful lot
...Where are you goingT asked one
rookie of another
Gong to the blacksmith shop to
get my tin hat 'rcbfocked. kansas
City journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22

The boy who used to waste so much
time at baseball batting practice is prov
ing very skillful about now in hitting
the heads of Huns with the butt OF his
rihe-Lawrence Tribune
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-22

j. there anything you can do better
thtn anyone else
\c-, replied the small boy, Kin read
my own writing.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

was he universally welcomed and admired and
liked? For and only one reason He could
talk in way that made people listen That was
the asset he had that other men of my acquaintance
had not We had all been too busy trying to make
money through our business knowledge alone He
had made money-penty of it-but he had not
put money getting always first He was wise
enough to know that it is more important to be
than to have. He had acquired an acquaintance
with the finer things of life. That was what made
him interesting in society," and it helped in busi
ness, too.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Never at a Loss for Words

lie could discuss in original and delightful
way, but with the conviction that comes only of
expert knowledge, practically every subject that
came up in conversation. He had ideas, and was
never at a loss for words Whether the subject were
music, art science, history foreign countries, lit
erature, made no difference. He brought to each
the riches Of trained mind No fact was isolated
in his memory. 1t always associated with other
facts and opinions, and the stream of conversa-
ton was broad and deep.
He had acquired this gift-and yet he was
busy man. How had he done it? All in less
than hve minutes day" he admitted once when
finally cornered him, wondering how he ever
found time to read with business to care for day
by day and engagements every evening Il Joined
the Mentor Association some time ago Tbat
solved the problem of finding time to keep up with
the inner things in life. | had only common school
education. have not read very extensively. But
that brings me the fruits of arduous study Others
have delved and profit by their knowledge
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

70 it means daily pleasure But much
more! The ability craved to make friends
now possess. used to be miserably shy-never
knew what to say. Now am at ease wherever |
go. ! have simply found the easiest way in the
world to make friends
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The Money Value

used to think that business and culture
couldn't be combined, he went on, but to my
amazement found that the new power brought
to me through The Mentor Association was the
most valuable business asset had With the new
confidence it brought me | could go out and meet
men in all walks of life. had ability to get busi-
ness that never had BEFORE
New opportunities opened up | formed
valuable connections My business is growing |
tell you it is personality that counts more than any
thing else. That is the first essential to success
The Mentor Association changed me from an Office
grind to with ability to create business.
could not give better advice to any young man |
know than to Join that organization "
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The Secret of
Likeableness

What was the secret of his fas-
cination? He did not seem to
make any special effort to be
agreeable. He was no more
\ polished than half a dozen
4 \ other men who moved in
me \ the same circle. Why
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The Mentor Association

he Mentor Association is national inst;tu
ton made up of group of men and women now
numbering more than hundred thousand who
have determined to learn just one new worthwhile
thing every day. 1t is wonderful idea-to learn
one new thlng-a really important thing-each
day, instead of trying to cram their heads full snd
learning practically nothing worth while.
And 1T is really marvellous. the ground that
can be covered in this way in Just few minutes
each evening. Had not seen an example of what
can can De learned and heard the story from his own
'pS would never have believed it. All this mans
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
What 1t Brings

Membership in The Mentor Association en-
titles you to several distinct services:
Fr't-24 issues Of The Mentor bringing beautifully printed
and illustrated every weeks all about subject written
by leading authority upon that ubject-3OO pages during the year
Second-o0O beautiful illustrations distributed during the year
through the text of the "A of The Mentor
Thid-l44 gavure or color pictures reproduced on heavy
paper all ready for framing Deep rich bring out all the
beauty of the originals Each 6x9 On the back picture
crisp ve minute description of the subject that portrayed
Fourth-Answers any question Art, Travel Literature
History Nature subject act-each by an authority
Authoritative Club Programs. Any program you may
want for club reading circle literary afternoon or evening
Your entire club program will be outlined for the wear
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

appreciation and knowledge of the great works of
the big masters in all the fields Of art and literature
his wonderfully interesting viewpoint on travel and
SCIENCE had from his membership in The
Mentor Association-by learning one new thing
each dav
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
All Yours for About 1c a Dav

One OF the most surprising things about the
Mentor service is its low cost made possible bv the
large membership. Were this information to be
prepared especially for you it would cost great
many thousands of dollars. but because the cost is
distributed among many the to each is nominal
"a =, little more than cent day! Send this Coupon
NOW But you may examine The Mentor care
fully before sending any money and if you are not
entirely satisfied your membership will be imme-
dlatey cancelled if you notify us within lO days.
Otherwise, send only 100 on receipt of bill and
$l.oO month for three months. This is special
otter and may never appear here again. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

to receive The Mentor for year
Nwenty-four attractive issues, including
144 gravureS and hundreds of pages of text
matter wonderfully iluStrated) and all tn
privileges of the personal service. Please Ell
my name to receive The Mentor and will sen
800 upon receipt Of memorandum, and ST.
month for only three months or ! will notify
10 days to cancel my membership.
Name -. ..'....
Address
Citv .......... State
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
= life Easiest Way in the World to Make Friends

I Re was not good looking He dressed rather
plainly. He walked with slight limp
He did not sing or play or even dance.
F1e had never traveled-in fact had not been out
side of three or four states.
But he popular. No matter where he
went he was always the center of bright circle
men or women-it did not seem to make any diff
terence-he charmed them ALL At social gather
'ngs OF every description he was in constant de-
mand There always more invitations than
he could accept. He had found the way to
make friends Even casual business acquaint-
ances would remark Fine chap-so inter
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

ii pagamentO degIi abbOnamenti of IA
per vagIia pOstaIe Oppure per versamen-
to al IOcaH d'AmminlstraziOne al mo-
stri AGENT.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
RINGLING BROTHERS
ANNOUNCE DATE.
Gigantic Spectacle and Thousand
Arenic Sensations to Invade
This Locality in Near
Future

Word comes that Ringing Bro
thers' Mammoth circus is to exhi-
bit afternoon and night at Green's
burg, Monday, June 3.
Always the leaders in introduc-
ing the newest and greatest feat
ures the famous shOwmen this sea-
son announce the most remark
able program of their career
There is a brand new spectacle Of
gigantic proportions entitled GIN
Days of Old.55 Produced on the
biggest stage ever built, it tells
the story of the golden age Of
Ivanhoe, Robin Hood and King
Arthur. An entire trainload of
scenery is carried. The cast num-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
BONBARDATA
daI nOst11 AVIATOR

LIE notizie giunte dal fronte di
battaglia, confermate dal rappor-
to del Quartiere Generate taliano,
reso pubblico dial Ministero della
Guerra, dicono che gil austriaci
hanno invano tentato di riconqui-
stare lie perdute posizioni di Monte
COrno, da essi ritenute inespugna-
bill.
Poderosi attacchi sono stati o
perati a brew intervalli di tempo
contro il detto monte contro lie
linee italiane a Dosso Casino nell
lie Valli BalcinO ed Ornic; ma Ill
remico flu sempre respinto dial VIC
lentO fuoco dele mitragliatrici e
del cannoni italiani.
[ reparti di incursione italiani
ed inglesi, operanti mel settore di
Asiago, 81 spinsero fin dentro al
villaggio di Pediescala nellie trim
Gee nemiche di fronte ad Ave, eau
sando perdite considerevoli agli
austro- ungheresi.
Lungo lie posizioni nella regione
del Tonale, nella Vale Lagarina,
sui Monte Asolone nell AREA a
nord di Montello 81 verifcar0no
violenti duelli d 'artiglieria.
Gil aviatOri italiani spiegarono
una grande attivita durante gil
scOntri aerei, provocati dale loro
ripetute incursioni sulle linee ne
niche, abbatterono undici aero
plani tedeschi. Gil aviatori in
glesi bombardarono con ottimi RI
sultati baraccamenti cOstruiti dal
nemico nellie vicinanze di Asiago.
Oggl e state annunZiatO ufficial-
mente che uno squadrone di idro-
plani ed aerOplani italiani bonn
bard6 con successo, lunedi scorso,
la base navale austriaca di Catta-
70 (base del sottomarini) suIle CO.
ste oriental dell 'Adriatico.
LIE nostre machine non ebbero
a subire damn di sorta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
A WORD TO OUR PATRIOTIC
CITIZENS ON THE EVE
OF THE ELECTION

A very important question that
should appeal to you at this time
is, how can you aid "Our Boys
in the Army. You can do so by
supporting the candidate who by
reason of his experience and
training in life can be most useful
as your representative in the next
Legislature, and who can do his
part to support our Army and pre-
vent the barbarous Huns from in
vading our country, devastating
our land and numbering our de-
fenseless men, women and child
ren, as they have been doing in
Belgium and France.
It is no time for party strife or
personal faVoritism.
Do not be misled by any "elev-
enth hour" false reports. Go to
the election and support the can
didate whom you believe can and
will perform his duty as your rep
resentative in the next very i'm
portant session. You will then
have done your bit to help to win
the war. M. G. WATSON.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

bers 1850 actors and there is an
entrancing ballet of 300 dancing
girls. A thousand arenic sensa-
tions follow the spectacle on the
main-tent program. There are
great troUpes of seals, dogs and
monkeys that walk on tight ropes
and ride horseback; herds Of ele-
plants in all new tricks; interna-
tional athletes in feats of amazing
strength; slides for life from tent
top to the ground by men sus-
pended by the hair, and one-the
great Hillary who Jumps the
gap" with skates attached to his
head. The worlds greatest stars,
such as May Wirth,, who leaps
from the ground to galloping
steed with baskets tied to her
feet, are presented in great num-
Der. There are twice as many
clowns as before, a menagerie of
/ 200 splendid animals and, to in
trOduce the holiday, an all new
street parade three miles long.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
C0NAT| NEM|CI SU D0SS0 CAS|NA
LAuria Ctaro bombardata

della guerra germanica, la diplO-
mazia, IN tutti i sensi, di Gugliel-
mo Ii 81 e MESA all opera per crea-
re l'abili-che ora il principe di
Lichnowsky e il DR.. Muller di-
StruggonO radicalmente, l'uno col
rlvelare ii concerto criminale del
| 'ultimatum ch EZRA state fnora te-
nuto occulto o negato, l'altro col
rivelare il mOmento risolutivo del
la consumazione del reato, il
passaggio del concerto all 'esecu-
zione, nella notte di Potsdam. La
notte di Potsdam! Non sara essa
nella storia della guerra europea,
quello che fu la notte di Posillipo
mel processo di Viterbo?
e non torto fu ieri deciso a
Berlino di procedere contro il
principe Lichnowsky per rivelazio-
ne di secreto di ufficio.
Ma non vera bisogno dell'e-
sperta mano di un ambasciatore
per togliere la maschera al delitto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
FOREIGNERS BUYING MORE
LIBERTY BONDS THAN
AMERICANS

Wilbur p. Graft, cashier of the
First National Bank, gives out the
information that at least fifty per
cent. of the subscriptions taken by
that institution for the Liberty
Bonds have been by foreigners.
He also stated that it is surprising
how little interest seems to be
by our own citizens
Indiana County American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

I'm inganno, un mezzo per dissipa-
re sospetti della Triplice Intesa Z
dare un sense di assoluta sicurez-
"a all Europa" Ma il DR.. Muller
specitica finalmente precisa: -
Hellferich mi cOnfd0 di essere
state in quei giorni, dali 'Impera-
tore, che gil aveva parlato dele
conversation avute con gil austri-
aci del loro risultato (PUltima-
tum). E mi disse anche che l'Im-
peratore era partito per un viag-
gio mel mare del Nord, per saliva
re lie apparenze. +" E. in tattica
comne. Cost, il prof. Rapi, dopo
avere organizzato il delitto di Tor
re del Greco, parti per Parigi.
L L'Imperatore in vacanza, rime-
sero in vacanza anche gil amba-
sciatori di Russia d dInghilterra,
che fin dai primi di luglio 81 tro-
vavano in congedo. La diploma
zia 81 cullava nellie onde che il
yacht del Kaiser solcava sotto le
miti promesse del sol di luglio. E
Europa che era abituata consi-
derare lArciduca come un torvo
sOnsiglierO di guerra, 81 cullava
sua volta nella illusione che la
pace 81 fOSse fatta, non solo per
lui, ma per tutti, mel bacio della
mOrte. Ma il % luglio, improvvi-
samente, inaspettatamente, il ba-
rome de Giesi presenta al signor
Paste l'ultimatum dell Austria. Lo
sgomentO in lutte le stazioni bal
nearie e diplomatiche del vecchio
monde. E lie Orecchie 81 tendono
verso BerlinO, per apprendere Sc
il rullo del tamburo austriaco alb
bia un eco nellie caserme del Kai-
ser. Ma la consegna e di russare,
il sig. Jagow dichiara, per suo con-
to, al diplomatici che domandano
informaziOne, ch 'egli ne sa guam
to glie ne apprendono i comunicati
di Vienna di Belgrade.
Ma, dopo tire giorni di ansia e
di attesa. ritorna fnalmente, anche
lui improvviso inaspettato come
| l'ultimatum, 'imperatore Gugliel-
mo a Berlino. E il giorno dopo,
q luglio, ritornano Berlino an
che gil ambasciatori di Russia e.
d 'Inghilterra. La catastrofe 81 av-
vicina. IL masso staccato dial mon
te sta per battere a valle. Chi pu6
laSciarlO sOspeso nell aria? O chi
pu6 farlO risalire a monte? LIN
ghllterra 81 E illusa un mOmento
Oh pOtere tentare una cost ardua
al Suo ambasciatore da
la parola d 'ordine: "Evitare ad
ogni cOstO una guerra ira lie gran |
di pOtenze"; e, in cOnformita di
Questa parola di ordine, agisce
sulla Germania, anche per mezzo
dell 'ambasciatore germanico Lii |
chnowsky, col dare tutti eli afida- |
menti pOssibili per un accordo 81
euro nell 'avyenire, sulla Serbia
per Ottenere un accomodament0 .
mel presente anche con
'accettaziOne di lutte lie condizio-
nj dell 'ultimatum. Ma il masso e.
"a staccato, non poteva rimanere
nell aria. Quanto pi6 In
ghilterra 81 agitava 81 affannava
per arrivare ad una soluzione pa
,ifica, tantO pi1 la Germania s'af-
sannava a precipitare la soluzione
leila guerra. Bisognava ormai f.