davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

lnstrated lecture on South America. The
lecture will be free to all school chill
dren. 1t is hoped there will be good
attendance.
Mrs. G. w. Briggs was in Brattleboro
recently.
Miss Edith Kidder spent Saturday in
Brattleboro.
Rev. A. Ashford spent Monday in
Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Knight was in
Jamaica Monday
Mrs. Luana White of Townshend is
visiting friends in town
Mr.. Thomas of Burlington was at DR..
o. V. Hefflon's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Magoon visited
in Brattleboro last week.
| Dexter Howard of Marlboro visited
at Charles Towards Sunday.
Sammie Patterson attended the cir
Gus in Brattleboro last week
W. F. Cutting has bought Bert Per-
rvs lumber truck to use at his mill.
Mrs Orrin Burnap of West Town
shend called on friends here Monday.
| Mrs. Addie Gordon and Mrs. II. l..
Gould visited in South Windham recent
ly.
James Gleason returned home from
the hospital Thursday and is gaining
fast.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o Kimball of West
Townshend visited Mrs. NJ. s. Haskins
Tuesday
Mrs. Herbert jenkins of New Haven.
Conn, is boarding with Mrs Annie
Newcomb.
II. II. FORESTER, Thomas Williams and
+. B. Kidder were in South London
derry Monday
Mrs. Mary l.. Stoekw of Water
town. Mass, isivisiting Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Whitney -.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Wilder hav,
moved to their farm in West Jamaic,
for the summer
Mrs. II. l.. Gould and father, l.. &
I Axtell, went Wednesday to visit rela
tives in Windsor
III Miss Mildred Porter of Brattlebor
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. H. w. Porter.
II r w. Adams of East Hill, Wards
boro, has bought the j. Corser piae
in Wardsboro Center
Dewey Howard, who has been worl
ing i'll Marlboro the past few week
returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waite of Bait
more, Nd, are visiting their parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Waite.
Mrs. l.. A. Derby of Gardner, Mas.
anne Monday night to spend the sun
mer at her summer home here.
Mrs. Martha Farnum received wol
asst week of the death of her sister,
aw, Mrs. Mary Prouty of Winhall.
II l.. s. Axtell and Mrs. II. l.. Gou
u 'pent Memorial day in Windham, J.
~ Colman taking them with his aut
- mobile.
Al Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard a,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of A
lover visited at Charles Howard
Thursday.
III Mrs. w w. Kidder, Perley and Edi
Kidder visited at II. e. Kidder's in W
mington Sunday. Miss Bertha Char
j berlin accompanied them and visited h
'ather, George Chamberlin.
The committees for Pomona Gran
- ire as follows; Dinner, Mrs. Knigl
p Mrs. st. Mary, Mrs. Forester; rece
ion committee, Edith .Kidder, Y.
- Knight, Mrs j. f. Coleman
ice. Mrs. Addie Gordon received wo
ter hat her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lamst
en-, had fallen and injured her hip, M
Gordon went to Brattleboro Wednesd
"a to stav q few weeks with her siste
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
NEWFANE.
Married so Years.

MIR. and Mrs. ID. A. Benson, who are,
now at their summer home, Uneeda
Rest, were called home Wednesday and
pleasantly surprised by their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Eames, who gave dinner party to few
relatives and friends in honor of their
50th wedding anniversary. The table
was tastefully arranged with yellow
flowers for the center and favors for
each guest, that for Mr. and Mrs. Benson
being $50 in gold. Neighbors and friends
extend congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson.
Mrs. Clara u Smith of Chester has
been a guest this week at ID. A. Ben
sons.
Merton Micott and family of Brattle-
boro spent Memorial day with Mrs. Alice
Micott.
| Miss Caroline Bliss is expected to ar
| rive June 10 to open her summer home,
lWe-like-it
| Mrs. V. l. Chase returned home Mon
day, having spent Memorial day with
relatives in South Londonderry.
Mrs. G. L. Davidson went to Town.
shend this week to attend the commence
ment at Leland and Gray seminary.
| Clarence Adams and family of Hart
lford, Mrs. Ellen Plum and Miss Mary
Plum of Townshend have been guests
this week at Virgil Ranney's.
Mrs. Roy Howe, who was called t,
Putney by the illness and death of hel
father, made short visit with Mrs. 10
!sephne Howe last week before returnin,
saturday to her home M Connecticut.
| Miss Margaret Nichols was given. ,
party in her home Wednesday afternoon
from 4 to 8 in celebration of her l0tl
birthday anniversary. Ten little MISE
were present to enjoy the happy occasion
Refreshments of cake and ice cream wer
served.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-04
Rn 6lQno.
syricoensbci ilrebuu9en
beipro9cn.
SScid,lmf, Der guloaten
uuo 2lrbeiter.

g3cQrn EolcL &itbaucn mo Sur
iuno ircigemaht babcl. -- &o@
bic 0cutidcn 6rie0cnS6c6in1ul-
0cn cntboltCn. - Gonicrcn5cn III
Wcrlin. Gic 9iplonotcl
0cbcn micocr nod @relt 2itouat.
- So5ioliitcn in Seip6l0 bobcIl
0oS @ort.
Sonoon 3. %anllur. - SroB
ser lnoiinlti9cn 9luinabnc lhrer
,IricOenauorihlG9c ieiten2 Der Vol
ibcuifi uno trpt ocs rllliibcn %or.
idluoc5, sic llntcrb1n0lulgcn III ei-
mem nclttrnlcn Srtc SIT iilbreL nit
Stpdbolm ais bcn bcuor5ugten FloB,
fcbren Die Sclc9otcn ocr Central
AGGtltc nud) greIt SitopHt III Der gns
nabme 5uriltf, onB oie GonTercni tbrc
Sibungcn sur icltgeicbtcn Belt mic
Scr ultinebmcn miro. @raf G3crnlm
Der 0ItcrrcidJiifc Ntinilter oc9 9lu"-
mGrtigcn, lit nit cillcm groBen olplo=
motiidcn Stube bcrtc uon 9Slcn oh
ocrcilt. Gic tilrtii6c Delegation 1T
bercitS oln Iicnltog Don &onltantlno-
pcl u6acrcilt lno miro oltl Der 0aDrf
rol Brett Sitop0f Olth Berlin be
i;8lcn .e.-.-s
aoilcr @ilbeIm empfing gellern
:. oelnciniomer 9ll,oien5 ben &nn5lcr
uuu Sertling, ocn SelOnorI6oll pol
>inOcnburg, Ocn Gcncrol Suoenoorr,
Iinon}miniitcr pon 9i0Ncrn uno
efretGr 0ca Nu1lu0rtt9cn por
alnl.
u aiait 6e3 9}eih3tanjIcra uur-
0a nom mita iiir ouam0rtiGc 2ln-
elror.6cilga Vun0Coratb3 Die
iiihc 5uuaul II flter oen &ore
liBc or9 WldicD aa 9unol bcIpro
o)cn.
&on3lcr pon S)crtling bate cine
lon9e Gonicren5 nit ocm 9lomlrol
non lirpit, Dem irilbcren Marine
Miuiitcr.
Moiicr &orl cmplin9 '0cn polnl=
ldeu @renlier, %roieiior &llhor5cp"
fl, in elmer 9ll,oicn5.
Iie 91iittebr 0co Setretdra Don
Giiblmunn nod 9relt Sitop9t nob
cinem fltr3cn Nbitcdcr nod 9erll'l
Iall llc6crroihltn9 pcrltrIaht bobelt,
cbtniu uic Ieine GonI2rcn5 nit 6llb-
rcrn ocS Heih9tagcS, lpeld)c ploBlld)
bcruicn mllr0cn. 9tad) SSniornotlnn
in glmltcroam iparcn bel Der Gone.
rc1i oic 5ilbrcr oler EGctcien per.
trctcn, lmo oiciclbcn lollcn ocn Gr.
Don &ii6lnoun III &cnntniB 8c'cbt
babcn, ooB oicielben iebr ltart oaa
Gcrlongen unteritilbtcn, Den Ncld9'
tuo 10 ihueQ mic m6gIitb cin1uberll.
lCn.
IS miro erpartct, baB 0ie 9lngelc
ocnbcit in Der Tonnerltags'Slbu
oca S1ullpt Counties oea HeldatogS
al meIher adnjler 0ertling 1betl
ninnlt, beiproden ruerocn miro. &:
bciBt. ouB oic Hcbcn @bil. Sdeioc
munn's uno Srieori6 Gbcrts 1lll
bic So5ioliiten ino @ugo Soole nh
sic lmnbb0ngigcn Sp5inlilten ol(
Nouptjilge Der GOnfcreni lparen.
Giciclben iollen geiogt boberL oll
0ic Stcllung pon &ilblmonn'a III Del
llnterbanolungcn nit 9htBlano ben
SricOcn niht iorbcrlid gGueien lei
sic ioucn ibm geiagt bobcn, OnB oil
9lngnbe an eincnt Gage, oob Gc1tid)
luno fciN ruiiii6cS Gcrritorilm bo
ben moaeA Anb am onoeren Gage, oof
cs oaea II II bcutibcn Srllppcn be
icbtc lcrriforiltn beDalten luolIc, olt
Gntente Stoatsnlduner bcred)tlGc
fcin @ertrauen il 0c @ortc Der ,5il5
rcr Gcutihlonbs 5il iebcn.
IS beiBt icood, oaB Der 0innIel
ncS 9lualudrtigen cine Duolllt0nOigt
Grfldrun9" obgcgcben babe.
Sic y2ep}igcr &olfSicitln0", oil
lmobbdngigc So5iallten 3citla0
ingt ilber Die 9reit SitopSf Sitla
tion:
,Geutlhlano cnt6iilt jcbt ieinl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-04

TER emp1seDt piffclpeN.
NntionCn. ioucn pcrtbCiIt mCr6cn. -
Baron Rbon0Oo ilbcr 0cu 6lcild
monQcI. - 6rou30lIhc ShiiiS'
pcruitc. - Nombcu uou Nero,
ploncn in 6nci $ooipitdlcr III
&toliCn 0ClpOriCn. - @cni9
9icucs BON bcn &ricgSlholl=
pIGBcn.
| &ou0On. 8. &on-Gcr 9toGrmQ3
mittcl GontroIcur, &oron NbpnO0n.
thciIt nit, 0o6 iCin Tcpnrtenlcnt cis
ncn Elm 3ur 9lltStbcilung pon No'
toucn cnhuorfcn hot nnG onB Der
ielbC ourd9ciiibrt mcrbCn miro, 10
bal0 ocriclbcn pon Ocn Cabinet innf.
tionjrt mnr0en ILL.,
Baron Nbon6oa ttcjltr NIT, boB
cin NroBcr Ninn0cl al Nlciih in ocn
nGhItcn paar SSOhcn jlI crrurtcn
lei obcr cr boiic, 0oB W0tcr bic 81
tuotion bcliCr mcr0cn milroc. Nor
0cn1 &ric9c mllrOCn 40 Ero5clt ocS
6leiIGc8, mrlhcs sic @ilr9cr Der
brouhtcll pom 2lt9Iun0c cingcfilbrt;
belltc piroc Der 0rGBte S6eil ocS I'M
portirtcn Sleiidlc5 iijr Dos Wtilitor
0ebrouht lub e3 blicbcn nur 5cbn
Ern3cnt iilr bic Giplben6lterlrng
ilbrig. Is lei jc0od) fcin groBer
9tilfgong in 0em 9iin0uicD I'M 2onbc.
Gnliclbc lei nngCrcr 0Od) Der Nor-
rotb Nr0Bcr. o9tobrluQalnlttcl" iogtc
2or0 &DouOOo obobHn noh Wcincr
2lniidJt Noa GorrchI iibcr (onnogc
,ln0 6inon8cn."
Scr 9iobrma8mittcl GontroIclr
cmplobI lcbr ltort ojc Ginridtlng
BON %olt9tildcn. &u0p 9ibonOOu
bobc 0nS 9&cibnodt3clicn bon cincr
iolrhrn Slide QcboIt un0 cr iii1tc
bin5u:
o9Su9 iilr mcinc 9lltc gut 0CNlrG
it, lit olh gut 0cnuN ilr irGcnO Sc
nnn0cn."
Qic giotb miro gr0BCr.
2on6on 3. Sonuor. - Brc'
nicr 2lopo Ucor0c bat cinen Nuiruf
an 0ic lnn6pirtbifoItIidCn 9lrbclter
oc5 &on6c9 crlolicm ooS @r0btn0G
Iihltc 5lt lCiItcL INN 0ic Yroouttlon
Der Observation-Disclosures 81 ucrmcDs
rcn. Ser Ercmicr CrtlGrt, 6oB Der
Wongcl IN Der McIt bcoclttct, ooB
mir gcn0tbiQt icin mcr0en Die ?(r
nee lm0 6ic 5lotte ioWobI nI8 audi
lm3 icIbit bon 6Cm 81 iittigcn mas
mir 81 &olrlc 81 5Icbcn i'm Ston0c
| lm0."
Otuuition5 2lr6ritcr lit
sic Nrnlec.
2on Son, 8. San. - &ertretcr Der
9lcgicrmg lmo Der @emcrfid)OIta
llnioncn hicltcn Dclttc in &cItntrItcr
cine GonicrcnI I'M bic ,Sro0c oeS
! Oieni6enmutcriol9 III bciprr0Cn
| ocorNc 9ticoQ 9ornc3, Gin Nfit1Iicr
| 0c9 aric1S Cabinets, iiibrte ocn Nor
| lib. Cir 9llltflono @c0OcS iu1tc IN
9tancn scr 9lcgicrlmg ooB Ourd) oit
Suhlogc IN 9iilbInnO Die Stclllm8 ii
oen lcbtcn iehS WlOnntcn noIlit0n0ir
! gednocrt mor0cn lei. Spdtcr0n
luiroc ourd, Die nncrifoniidGen 9(r
nlcc'n OaS llcbcrgclui6t uic0cr ans
! geglid)en mcrben. ,Sn Der 3ui'dcn
| }cit obcr piir0cn Oic 5iili3qucacn DC,
YnnocS itnrf in 9Iniprlch genonncl
perOcn. Rad cincr lorgidltigcn Gr
p0auna Der 9nBCn 6rogc lei Die ne
| GierlmG iibcr5cuAt, ooB 6 lnn00Ild
lei Die 2lrneen nui Dem arie0s idolt
plate ollIrcdt 81 crbolterL lDcnn MD
cine grobc 3nbl Scr !pldnner ou3 Der
Niltnitionsfo6rifcn refrutirt mcrOcI
f6nnten ni6t MIR iiir Die tcdniihcl
Corps, ionocrn ouf iir bic fdmprcn
oen Ginbcitcn.
Gie &crinnlmlltnD oertaatc iidl bi.
! morgcn
@ci3en fir Sponicn.
M o0rio. 8. Sonunr. Giu
9fcgicrng bot befonnt gemoht Ool
tic mebrere Millionen Ionnen @cI
Sen in glrgcntinien gefauft bat.
Gs bcrri6t iebr tultes gSetter Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-04
9lnr clue &luiic ciusn6crnicm,

- ,,, ~ W., ,>'' ~ al,,;,,,,,,,.,t a', ,n M
So,@ Sp."., D. >.,; MT';; I'',''',l% W."
, ;,,,I> ,;, ~ [,n,., ~ ,,,nr
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p''''
" q y IL q 20 IT. .. Noll' ~
Nc'Ncn' Sct'WI 'o'r o''l "oE''Wt!'
Der eol'lTFlplloll 'p'lNI oet F'uVo''
"otl0u'l elo'uo'! o'''' ''I'''' '''"''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-04

idIicBlid) 9|nhrln9@riitteln pcrllr'
indt miro.
u cn Dorf 3. San. - 2lui Ont
pichllng scr Niorinc.2lntoritdtcn 5ll
Noibin1ton bcnbittiAt 0aa 6Iottcn
IeportcIrcnt Oie ArlcAsidifie III }mGl
iiiolicGen Soifen nit aoblen III pcric
ben onitott in 9iGU SDorf, bis bic
aoblcnnotb 81 GnOc lit.
0oIton, 3. &m Gin oturni
icgt nit elmer @cftiAfcit BON go N(ci'
len sic ShlnOe iibcr Gape GoO unO
jpingt bic ShleppOontpier, wcIdc
ao6Icnbor1cn ihIcppcn I'M Saicn
Don Bolton SduB 81 ilt6en. 60
Oltrh mirO Scr aoblcnnongcl nod
ihlinrnIcr ncnad)t, olo 81 Dor.
ISm 0urcou Oe9 Nei5mittcl Scr
matters Somc5 $. Storrow ullrbc
mitaet6eili, s~iI fcinc aoblcn per
9obn bier Gclte eiugetroiien limo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-04

- IS miro crluortet. oaB iuneef1br
21OOO philippines in oen Wfilitdr-
Oicnit scr Der. Staaten eingereibt
tucr0Cu tonnCll,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-04

Qon3 Sponicn mo on8 thermometer
rc0iltrirt 12 0rno lmter 9tlll; ocS
0Icidcn lit I'M n6rolichcn Eortllgol
Nic Gcmpcrotrr ouf 90 @roO lnter
9hlu Ocinlcn.
Trou56iiiNc 2 d diii9Der'
ultc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-04

(Sortietnus iiebe 2. Seite.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
NEWS OF 1890.

The Record is indebted 10 William
flenroid, OF Parker, for a copy of the
White Pine News issued on Setpem-
bef Is. 1890. almost rs years ago.
Many familiar names are seen in the
old7time sheet. Commissioners ". I.
Gallagher and Alex Muir met and ap-
pointed registry agents for The cleo
lion. White Pines delegates 10 the
Democratic state convention were Sol
.ltilp. ~ c, Mcdonald. d. b. Akey,
Charles Green and Frank Paul. Fred
Clark had just returned from a flying
trip to salt Lake.
The News was at that time a four
page. five column sheet and a large
portion OF the paper was taken up
with legal notices. The official call
Tor d Democratic s,ate convention &C
oupied about a column. Out of The
127 delegates. storey county was en-
titled to rs and White Pine county
to five. Ely Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
sksDITIOUS TALK BY l.. W. ".
AROGSES SPARKS CTTIzENs

Given his choice OF kissing the
American flag or decorating the end
OF a rope attached to a limb of one
Of the trees at the Nei ada-California
state line SATURDAY night, W. Merri-
man, l. ". ". agitator who poured
seditious talk into the ears of several
audiences at Sparks during the las
two weeks, chose the latter and alter
a cry impressive and solemn cere-
mony was told to continue his journey
into California. lie lost no time IN
complying with The request.
Mystery surrounds the identity of
The little party of determined Sparks
men that took Merriman in charge
and escorted him from the railroad
town to the state line a short dis
lance from Verdi.
From all accounts there would
have been a silent but significant
warning among the pines at the point
chosen had Merriman refused 10 do
homage to the stars and Stripes.
Merriman had been working as an
extra brakeman for the Southern
Pacific company at Sparks and there
have been many reports Of seditious
utterances by him. II is said that
confronted with the direct charges Of
seditious and disloyal %utterances
Merriman confessed the truth Of the
charges.
Included in the disloyal utterances
accredited To Merriman was one 10
the effect thai this is a rich mans
war. The government has sen go.
o00 simps over 10 Europe to be
butehered and will send that many
more il the people will stand for it."
They crueihed Christ on a crooked
stick and are trying to do the same
thing 10 the /. W. W. is another re-
mark Merriman Is alleged TO have
made and also IF they ever try an
/. ". ". before a Christian jury he
will be acquitted.
Many other d%isloyal and seditions
statements are alleged to have been
made by Merrimsn but according 10
report he always took care not TO
make his speeches in public, doing his
work among small groups of men.
Merriman was warned not TO re-
turn 10 Reno or Sparks Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
1 WoslAN's

The story in which Thomas H.
lnee presents Nm II. Hart for his
fourth appearance in an Aircraft
picture. which will be shown at The
Fly theatre. Wednesday, is entitled
" Blue Blazes Rawden. and has for
its theme the awakening of a rough.
brutalized man 10 a sense of better
things through The appeal OF a woman
who has losf her own son and takes
the rough northwosdsman TO her
heart in place OF the boy she has lost.
As ".Blue Blazes' Rawden." Hart
IS Il lnmberjaek who has lived all his
lie in the great woods and whose ex-
istenee is a compound of hard work
fierce fighting. earnings scattered in
danfe-halis as soon as received. This
is Harris latest picture and has never
been shown in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
HOW TO HELP WIZ THE WAR.

Asked as to Americas great as
SET in this war. r. G. Usher. a noted
author. has declared that avoiding
waste IS the big thing, and he says:
4 do not know Of a thing which
every one Of US needs to keep close
TO his consciousness than saving wher-
ever and whenever possible. What
most Of rs are prone TO forget is u
greatest asset at this time-the
noun and extent OF what we can
save.
As a people and as individuals We
have been needlessly and disgrace
fully wasteful. .have spent money.
food. energy, productivity, simply
because we were too lazy and
Indifferent 10 get no more than We
need to satisfy our reasonable wants.
Seriously. that past w~astefulness Is
lust now about our great asset. We
can save what we must without in
volving a degree of real sacrifice
which the French. Belgian, and En-
glish people had al once TO face. As
look upon it. saving at a real cost
to ones comfort, ideal. and perhaps
health is moi an easy thing. though a
very fine one. But saving for such
easy-going. understanding people
as we have been. means so little sac
rinee of anything necessary or worth
while that 4 man or a woman VIII De
some sort of a yellow cur or name
less pup not to do his or her utmost
every day and every hour to save,
save. saye-and win.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
he des.inies of mankind.

There is therefore but one re
sponse Tor us. force. force To the ut
most force without stint or lin
Il. the righteous force which snail
make right the law A the world, and
east ~ selfish dominion in the
dust
Warning anew that a triumph of
afqs Tor Germany means ruin for all
the ideals America has won and lig-
cd FOR the president reiterated he
was willing to discuss at any time. i
fair Just and honest peace sincerely
proposed "a peace in which the
strong and weak shall fare alike.
But the answer. he said. when
| proposed such a peace, came from
ihe German commanders in Russia
and ! cannot mistake the meaning of
the answer
They are enjoying in Russia. The
president declared, "a cheap triumph
in which no brave or gallant nation
can long take pride. A great people.
helpless by their own acts. lies for
the time at their mercy. Their fair
professions are forgotten. They no
where set up justice. but everywhere
impose their power and exploit ey-
e%rything for their own use and ag-
grandizement; and the people OF con-
auered provinces are invited TO be
Tree under their dominion.
Are we not justified in believed
that they would do the same thing at
their western front if they were not
there face to face with armies whom
their countless divisions cannot over
Gomez
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
WILSON ACCEPTS
KAISER'S DEFIANCE

President Wilson, at a great Lib
4r,y Loan celebration al Baltimore,
ave Americas answer - tie German
ar,ye ON The western battle front,
~ the renewed propaganda for a Ger
nap-made peace, to all proposals TO
end the wal before Germany Is
awakened from her dream ol world
|dominition'
The presidents answer a
eForoe. force to the utmost. force
aihout stint or limit, the righteous
and triumphant force which shall
make right the law of the world and
east every selfish dominion down in
The dust.
A few hours before the president
smoke. he had reviewed a division Of
citizen soldiers. called only a few
months ago from the pursuits Of
eeace- now transformed into lighting
men 10 carry the ideals of America
10 the battleGelds Of Europe. 1t Tie
moment "a million more were eele-
brating the opening of the third Lib
.rtv Loan and the orders Tor mobil-
izine the first of the great army of a
second million were going on 10 the
country.
Those were some OF the physical
facts which backed his words when
after reviewing briefly the evidence
that Germany seeks a peace for her
world dominion. the president de
clared
Il accept the challenge. know
YOU accept Il. All the world shall
know YOU accept IL. 1t shall appear
IN the utter sacrifice and sell forget
mlness with which we shall give all
thar We love aud all that we have to
redeem the world and make II III for
Tree men like ourselves to live in
This now Is the meaning Of what We
do. Let everything that We say. m,
fellow countrymen. everything thu
Ne %henceforth plan and accomplish
ring true TO this response Till The
majesty and might of our concerted
power shan nh the thought and utter.
il defeat the force OF those who floni
and misprize what We honor and hold
dear.
Germany has once more said thaI
force and force alone snail deoid,
whether justice and peace shall reigr
IN the affairs of men. whether RICH.
as America conceives 1t or dominion
as she c~onceiyes 1t shall determine
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
rITTMAN MEASURE
FOR DOLiOk SILVER

Senator Pittman has introduced Q
hill in the senate calling for the melt
ing into bullion OF more than two
hundred aud lfty million dollars now
in the treasury for sale and export
10 paw trade balances and to repur-
chase silver at one dollar an ounce.
The bill is an emergency war meas
ure. 1t is planned TO withdraw GER
tiicates from circulation as the dol
lars are taken from the treasury and
substitute federal reserve bank
notes of one and two dollar demon
inationsM If enacted the measure
would virtually fix the standard price
for silver at one dollar an
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
The Trouble.

The Reporter What are your
views about municipal ownership
The Boss Its all right il none of
hem inquisitive fellers come snoon-
ing around to find out how you got
10 own II.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

the said William S. Newland and
Sarah C. Newland, husband and wife,
in and to said real property, de-
creed to be without right.
L. J. NELSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
p. o. Address: Leavenworth, Chelan
County, Washington.
LIST pub Jul 19-6th Aug %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
TO GERMANY.

Thy consciousness stirs men no
more to hate,
But nausea. What defiled and fet-
id sea,
What dark abysses of putridity,
Have belched thee? Thou hast reach
ed the world too late,
For with the reptile is thy place and
date;
Yet must We love the saurian, as
we
Find it a gentle thing compared to
thee
Whose nav no blood of nurse or
babe can safe.
The Abominable shall put by its
Because of thee. Because of thee
all speech
Goes bankrupt, and imagination
gains
No curse that does not bless thy
black renown-
Thou, who dost hold all infamy in
reach!
Thou, with the blood of devils in thy
veinsi
BY Geo. Sterling of the Vigilantes
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
THE SOLDIERS CHANCES

Great as the danger and large as
the losses in the aggregate, the in
dividual soldier has plenty of chances
of coming out of the war unscathed,
or at least not badly injured.
Based on the mortality statistics
of the allied armies, soldiers
chances are as follows:
Twenty-Five chances of coming
home to one chance of being killed.
Forty-nine chances of recovering
from wounds to one chance of dying
from them.
One chance in 500 of losing limb.
Will live five years longer be-
cause of physical training, is freer
from disease in the army than in
civil life, and has better medical
care at the front than at home.
In other wars from 10 to Is men
died from disease to from bullets;
in this war 1 man dies from disease
to every 10 from bullets.
For those of our fighting men who
do not escape scatheless, the govern
ment under the soldier and sailor in
surance law gives protection to the
wounded and their dependents and to
the families and dependents of those
who make the supreme sacrifice for
their country.