davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-06

cess, and the prospects for future
loans are brighter as a consequence.
An added reason for jubilation
among treasury officials is the in
dication that the government bond
buying habit is becoming stronger
among people OF small means. and
that they probably will invest even
more heavily in the fourth loan next
fall.
McAdoO Thanks Nation.
Sec'y McAdoO in statement
thanking the nation for its support
OF the loan. said the widespread
distribution OF bonds lis particular
ly gratifying" and added:
This IS the soundest form Of ma
tional war fnance-the distribution
Of the loan among the people them
selves"
He urged subscribers to retain
their bonds unless there is a press
ing necessity for selling them, both
10 help maintain the credit OF the
government and as "A stimulus tn
those economies and savings which
release materials and labor neces-
sary TO support. If not 70 the very
life Of our army and navy"
The tota. Of $3.316.62S.25O report
ed by the treasury tonight. included
subscriptions tabulated by the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia federal re-
serve districts up to II o'clock Sat
urday morning; New York up to
o'clock Saturday afternoon. and
other districts TO O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. The Ia Die OF subscribers.
Including fairly accurate returns
from the Atlanta Ntinrccrc!!s
Cleveland san Francisco. It. Louis.
Chicago and New York districts and
estimates from the Dallas. Kansas
City. Richmond, Philadelphia and
EOstOn districts. is as follows:
New York. 1000. 900; Chicago.
2.49S,000; Cleveland. 1.561.979.
Philadelphia. 100000: Boston.
100000; San Francisco. 1000, 600;
Atlanta. 100000: Minneapolis.
! 100000; Kansas City. 100000;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-06
FACTORY EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
tory experts. We absolutely guar
antee our repair work 10 last the
life Of your tire. Our service car is
at your disposal. Free air. free ser
vice. Come and let us show you
what free service really is Skiffs
Tire Service CO. $50 s. Michigan
81 Phones. Home s23s: Bell 1918.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-06
isl 4 REMINDER

70 care Tor your furs during The
summer Our facilities for Storage
and expert treatment OF your furs
are the best. Charges very small
Repairing and remodeling at special
prices now. n. Greenblatt. Furrier.
Est 1900. 232 s Michigan ST
-AHvf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
DARTMOUTH GIVES DEGREES.
Frank H. Simonds, New York Become
Doctor of Letter.

HANOVER, n. H.. MAY 2S.-Dart-
mouth college, at its commencement
exercises yesterday, awarded go de
grccs to students and six honorary de
prces to men largely identified with the
development of educatio~a ~ i7st,tu ions
Honorary degrees conferred were:
Doctor of Laws Ralph ID. ;ietzel,
president of New Hampshire College
Kenneth C. NJ. Stills, president of Bow
d"iN College.
Dootor of Scienea-Robert Fletcher
ar Of the Thayer School at Dart
mouth Edwin Julius Bartlett, professor
- ci"" istrv Dartmouth.
'.tr of '.etters-Frank RI. Simonds,
1tc edit of the New York Tri-
buue.
Master Of Peaacogv-John F. scully
HupcIintcndent of schools, Broc ktor
Mass
Iar;mouth today completed arrange
mcnts with the war department for tht
training of 260 drafted men here thi,
summer in radio service. The FIST
school win open june Is aud will las
two months. The men will receive in
struction in wireless, engineering, wir
work, map making and drauehtina
Four National Army officers will be as
signed here.
The autumn opening of the schoo
will probably be delayed until the mid
die of October because of the training
school session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Red Cross rooms will be open at
the usual hours on Memorial day.
Don Z forget to como and sew on tho
pajamas that must be finished at once.
The Junior Red Cross workers of the
high school made 932 gauze congresses
at their last meeting.
A local Red Cross worker is knitting
service socks, using but ono needle, and
says II is easier than using four. The
needle is pointed Mt each end and bent
60 form circle.
a letter has been received from Chap
lain II. G. Hurd Mt Camp Devcns ex-
pressing thanks for the box of picture
puzzles received and telling of the
pleasure given in the convalcsccnt ward
by them.
A "motor corps" has been organ
lied in the local branch under the su
pcrvision of Mrs..D. E.~DeWitt which
will make available n ear and driver
for carrying packages or doing any or
rands that may be necessary.
Every branch in Windham county ha:
been given an allotment of both sewing
and knitting TO do each month. y
steady and constant attendance will b,
necessary if this branch makes good o.
the large number of garments given i
20 do.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
PERSONAL.

Henry Holder left yesterday for Phoe-
nix, Arizona, for a few weeks rest and
vacation.
Ralph Biasi and family will move this
week to Fitchburg, Mass, where he has
employment.
". A. Wilcox, travelling salesman for
+. Crosby & Co, went to Boston Sunday
night on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. lizard received
news yesterday of the safe arrival of
their son, Lawrence. in Europe.
Charles Leitzinger has begun work for
the Twin State Gas & Electric company
as motorman on the electric cars.
Harris Cray of Ansonia. Conn, is visit
/ ing in town a few days with his mother,
Mrs. w. H. Cray of Canal street.
Mrs. Archie Miner of Greenfield sus-
tanned a shock yesterday and was brought
to the Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
A. r. Rice has returned from Water
| bury, Conn. where he had been in the
hospital several weeks for medical treat
ment Mr. Rice is able to be out.
Mrs. Victor Reed and daughter, Vir-
| qinia of Greenfield. Mass. are spend
| ing the week with Miss Addie and Miss
| Grace Morse.
| Henry A. Chandler. who recently en-
listed in the navy, left this afternoon
| for Boston, where he has been notified &c
report tomorrow morning. He does not
| know where he will be stationed.
Wales L. Adams. who has been emf
/ ployed by r. z. Dickinson the past II
| wears as manager of his farm, has re
| signed and will leave there within q
month Mr.. and Mrs Adams have made
no definite plans for the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

T. H. Crane bought today new seven
passenger Buick automobile of *. E.
Mosher.
A meeting this evening in Baptist
chapel will be union of the senior and
junior Christian Endeavor societies.
At the regular meeting of the Brat
tleboro lodge, n. i. o. p, last evening
interesting accounts were given by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Warden Austin G.
Nichols of the grand lodge meetings in
Montpelier April % and 90 and the
superior lodge meetings in Boston May
II, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mixer
1t was voted to observe Sunday, june
%, as decoration day, the memorial
services to be conducted at the meeting
Monday, June 81, and to be in charge
of the entertainment committee. 1t is
hoped that all members will contribute
flowers and attend these meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Salesman Separated from Grip Contain
ing Gems Valued at $4,000

LOWELL, Mass, May 2s.-Frank Col
inns, alias Connolly. who said his home
was IN Syracuse, y. Y, was arraigned
n the Lowell police court late yester-
lay afternoon, charged with theft of
diamonds valued at $4,000 He was
emanded to Jail after his bail had been
ct at $4,000. He is 20 years old.
\ week ago John Karlincr, jewelry
salesman for wholesale house Oh
Maiden lane, New York city, entered
Page S lunchroom on Merrimack square,
Lowell, in company with Lowell jew
eler. He carried q grip containing two
wallets of unset diamonds and 200 dia-
nond rings. He said later the contents
IF the grip were valued at between
100000 and $125,00o. He placed the
grip on the floor between himself and
the wall, and during the carly part of
the meal kept his foot uron it. Later
ne became less careful and allowed his
foot to resi- on the floor When he
rose to 90 the grip had vanished
Saturday night Collins was arrested
| n South Boston in company with girl
| md locked up at police station )
charged with statutory offence Later
/ ~ ih'1l ~ Hds iAdAStd W HdNtHg Dul-
| glar fools in his possession, and he wa,
| irraigned in South Boston police cour
and held in $4,000 bail Some of hi
| talk gave a vague clue that he was in
lolved in the Lowell robbery, and tn,
lowell police were notified. Inspecto
Walsh and another policeman made TIN
| rip to South Boston in an automobile
| and brought Collins to Lowell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
The Mothers of Cur Soldiers.

Richardson Wright gives some timely
advice in the Red Cross magazine for
Nav.
eve must he tells the mothers,
rs steel ourselves to accept the tragedies
Of war We must be mentally trained
trained to receive blows and to come
back You can scome back if you
are willing to train. A boxer trains
FOR fight, a runner for a race, why
aot YOU, mothers and fathers, for the
spiritual conflicts which are surely COM
ino to passs
''Do not think that you can hastily
acquire a stoieism to meet desperate
emergency. On the other hand, do not
he constantly expecting blow. Worry
will no more prevent its coming than
worrying will stop bullet in its
curse. Instead, 60 about your day
with an air of determination, assurance
md cheer.
"Kecp yourself in the best possible
| health. The strong body will help to
maintain the strong mind. Do not over
| 10 war activities. Have other interests
--go to the theater now and then; DROP
| nto a movie: eat out at restau
rant or friend S house once in while
I" Always carry your head high. Yor
have a right to your pride. Besides
| carrying your head high will make yo,
walk correctly, and walking correctl,
| is good for one s figure!
| 81 also think that the well-held heat
indicates the well-held spirit-a sou
reserved, calm. obscrvant, sure of it
self. If you do this in public you vii
also do it in private. You will be !,
Spartan MOTHER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28

A new oil-burning apparatus heat:
and lights the room at the same time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28

this fg1Ous master of unseen influence
gives you proof of his power TO know
and reveal 10 you secrets of life which
concern you, your success and happi-
ness. No matter what failures, SORROWS
or disappoiutments have come into
your life or appear to be coming, By
knowing the truth in proper time, by
knowing the ways. actions and habits
Of those In your life or those coming
into your life. You may in time save
oil losses, failures, sorrows and dis
appointments in love, marriage, bust
ness, travels, positions, changes, etc.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR BELIEF,
intelligence or practice, if you arc in
any manner unhappy, troubled or dis
contented, il is proof that you arc fol.
lowing false and unnatural ways that
lead TO nothing but despair. 1t is not
Harrington 3 intention 10 simply enter
tain or amuse anyone, but to help
those who fail TO realize their desires
in securing success and happiness
Happy, successful and prosperous pco
pie who curiously or otherwise wisf
90 interview Harrington may do so b.
special appointment and after Office
hours only.
Intelligent patronage solicited, thos,
capable of approaching the superio
qualities of fine reader.
Office hours, ! p. m. to $50 p. m. OF
every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda.
of each week. Remember the days an
hours.
Private parlors SO arranged that yo
meet no one. All work confidential.
PROF. HARRINGTON
No. Green Street
Brattleboro, VT.
Next to Odd Fellows HhlD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
Reward for Right DOING.

1t is just as impossible to escape the
reward Of right-loing as 1t Is to get
away from your shadow, or to accept
the light of the sunbeam without its
warmth. 1t Is true that the reward
is not likely to come as it did in the
old-fashioned story books. where the
girl who returned lost purse was
adopted into the family. Right-doing
brings reward beyond such dreams.
1t is as inevitable as gravitation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
ORIGIN Of Measurements.

The word ell means arm. and thus
elbow means the joint or bend in the
arm. The ell measure was taken from
the arm of Henry /, and if that was
yard and a quarter it was of very I'M
usual length, The capacity of the hui
men body was also early put to the
use of measurement; thus we have
the expression. "A hop, step and
Jump" "A stones throw and the old
saying. within a bowshot away"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-A state
ment issued by the Cuban legation here
says the Mexican government has in
formed the Cuban charge in Mexico tnat
the recall of the Mexican charge at Ha-
vana does not imply severance of re-
lations. The Cuban minister expressed
confidence that the affair would prove
nothing more than passing incident.
Minister de Cespcdes said:
1.-The Cuban government is hopeful
that the difficulties will find satisfac-
tory solution.
Cuba is engaged in the stern task
of fulfilling her duties as an ally and
as a belligerent to the great cause de-
Tended By the United States and the
nations of the entente.
While willing to defer to every just
claim of friendly nations, and especially
to those of any of our sister republics
the Cuban government cannot depart
from the policy OF vigilance and certain
restrictions made necessary by the state
of war without mourning great respon.
abilities 1t is with a perfect sense OF
these, and at the same time adherins
to the principle that nothing is defn
Tive among friends prevailing in ths
cations among the Pan American re
publies, that Cuba win act in this case
which | feel confident will prove to be-
| nothing more than a passing incident.
| trenehesgoingQthe ID dVletall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
War Substitutes.
Economy for Waste.

Economy for Waste.
Co-operation for Criticism.
knowlcdgc OF Prices for Gossip about
Profits,
Cornmcal and Oatmeal for Wheat Flour
Fish for Beet and Bacon.
Vegetable Oils for Animal Fats.
The Garden Hoe for the Golf Stick.
Performance for Argument.
Service for Sueers
Patriotic Push for Peevish Puerifities
PeIishahe for PreServable Foods
Greater Production FOR German Peace
The Beef You Do Not Eat for the
Rifle You Can Not Garry.
Conservation for Conversation.
Common Sense for Common Gossip
Marketing for Telephoning.
Production for Pessimism.
Canadian Food Bulletin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
MEXICAN BREAK
DENIED BY CUBA
Charge d'Affaires to Stay at
Carranza's Capital to
Adjust Matters
CIRCULAR SENT
TO ALL DIPLOMATS
Cuban Minister in Washington Elk
presses Confidence That the Affair
Will Prove Nothing More Than a
Passing Incident.

HAVANA, May 2S.-The Cuba state
department yesterday dispatched cir
cular cablcgram to the Cuban diplomats
in all foreign countries advising them
that diplomatic relations between Cuba
and Mexico had not been ruptured
DIR. Guillermo Patterson, the Cuban
assistant secretary of state announced
that cablegram had been received
from the Mexican government asking
that the Cuban charge 'affaires at
Mexico City, Senior Santa Maria, be al
loved TO remain for the present at the
Mexican capital so as to permit him to
participate in negotiations for the set
Element of questions pending between
Cuba and Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
Men and Needles.

Some men are like rusty needles;
the best way to clean and brighten
them is with work.--Youth's Compan
ion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro. May ~, son, Forrest
Edward, to BERTHE and Ida May Nancor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Poultry Aristocracy.

Poultry and poultry products
are to have an important place
at the Arizona State Fair, which
will be held in Phoenix, Novem-
Der II to 16. An entire building
is to be given over to an exhibit
which promises to be the largest
ever shown in the state and prob
ably in the entire west.
Awards made at this exhibit
are to be highly valued because
of the keen competition. No
matter what strain of poultry,
the exhibitor may have to show
the award will have been won
only after the keenest competi-
ton. Poultry breeders from all
over Arizona are showing a de-
sire to have a part in the coming
exhibit.
The government has sent out
an insistent and more than urgent
request that the people of this
country keep more hens. Laws
have been made limiting the kill
ing of laying biddies. AS a re-
suit this exhibit is to have a pc
culiar INTEREST," in that it will offer
the latest and best methods FOR
showing fanciers, and even ex-
perienced handlers of poultry.
the latest and best methods for
bringing to early maturity the
best of the stock.
Lessons learned in the hard
school of experience will be CIV
en- the farmers and poultry breed
ers at first hand. Because of this
exhibit, the farmer is to have an
opportunity next month to go to
school to those who have made a
life study of the best methods
of rearing stock.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
In Double Harness.

Mr.. Clark H. Reed of Peoria,
Illinois, and Miss Myrtle Carmon,
of Kansas City, Mo-, were united
in marriage at Flagstaff, last Sat-
urday. Both have been employ
ed in the local Harvey House for
a number of years, and have a
host of friends in the city who
wish tn EN- a joyous journey
through life. They have left for
a trip to the Grand Canyon and
all the principal places of inter
est in California, and expect to
be absent until about the 18th of
November. Mr.. Reed is consid-
cred one of the best bakers and
pastry cooks on the Harvey sys-
tenn, and is well known at every
eating house west of Albuquer-
one
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Valuable Machine.

Sometime people growl about
the city spending money for
things that seem to them a reck-
less waste, and later live to see
the day they were glad the mon
ey was spent. This particularly
applies at this time to the auto
fire truck that was purchased
about year ago by the old city
council. During the past two
weeks the fire truck has paid for
itself in service as an ambulance
hauling patients to the hospital,
and the fire boys and their vol,
unteer assistants worked long
hours far into the night. Now
everybody is pleased that the city
owns such a machine.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Passed Away.

Mrs. Robinson, wife of III. A.
Robinson, passed away at the
emergency hospital early Thurs
day morning, after heroic fight
for nearly two weeks with pneu-
monia, following an attack of
the influenza. She had never
been very robust, and when she
was attacked with the influenza
it was feared she would never
survive. She was given every
attention in the power of medi-
cal skill and professional nursing,
but she lacked the strenth to
combat the disease successfully.
A year ago deceased came to
WinSloW with her husband, who
had accepted a position with the
Babbitt Mercantile Co., and she
soon won a place in the hearts Of
our people. Mrs. Robinson. the
mother of the bereaved young
husband, arrived in the city Thurs
day morning to be with him in
his hour of trial. The body will
be taken to St. Joe, Mo-, Satur-
day for interment, in which city
reside the members of both fam
lilies.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Proper Credit Overlooked.

In our account last week of the
successful battle waged by the
state health department in hand
ling the influenza situation here
we neglected to mention that one
of the principal contributing fac
tors was DR.. H. K. Mills, of the
pathological laboratories of Phoe-
nix. who was early on the ground
assisting DR.. Brown, making
blood tests on every patient.
Without a man of DR.. Mills
splendid ability DR.. Brown says
the work here would have been
far less efficient, and he has
earned and deserved unstinted
praise for his scientific and tech
nical work.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Laid to Rest.

From the San Bernardino Sun
we take the following account of
the funeral of Mrs. w. Vaughan
held in that city last Saturday
afternoon:
Funeral service for Mrs. w.
A. Vaughan was held from the
chapel of Stephens & Son yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
with Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden
of the First Presbyterian church,
reading the brief service. Con-
gregatlonal singing Of the hymns
| Love to Tell the Story" and
Whittier Than Snow !" were ac-
companied by Mrs. Frank Brown
at the piano. Many lovely floral
pieces expressed the affection
and esteem of the neighbors and
friends, while from the husband
came a wreath of white carna-
tions and lavender centaureas;
and pale pink roses with carna-
tions and maiden hair fashioned
the pillow sent by the Bolong &
Fooshee Furniture Co., where the
husband is employed. Pail bear
ers were w. H. Deardorff, VIM.
Stewart, R. W. Stockwell, Frank
Ferre, George Hancock and Ho-
ratio Haskell. Interment was in
Mountain View"
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Getting Action.

c. E. Addams, vice chairman
and general director of the state
council of defense, arrived in
Winslow last Saturday to take
charge of the enforcement of
general sanitary provisions to aid
the state health department stamp
out the influenza. He immedi-
ately issued a series of bulletins
as to what people must do, and
must not do, and personally noti-
lied the restaurants to clean up
their places, and sterilize all their
dishes after each service. The
sale of ice cream and soft drinks
has been prohibited until such
time as the dealers can arrange
For sterilizing the dishes and
glasses after being used. Mr..
Addams weighs about 240 pounds
of solid meat, and always wears
an angelic smile, and between
these two elements has very lit
tie trouble in enforcing his orders.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Ladies Liberty Bond Committee
In the Shadows.

We take the following account
of the funeral service of the late
Mr.. Frank Draper from the San
Bernardino Sun:
Frank Stoddard Draper was
laid to rest in Mountain View yes
terday afternoon, following a
simple and beautiful service by
the Rev. Ralph Smith of Trinity
Episcopal church, Redlands, held
from the chapel of Stephens &
Son.
So many lovely blossoms were
sent from friends in Winslow and
from relatives and friends in this
city, that they fairly buried the
casket in glorious sea of color,
wave upon wave of delicate pink,
lavender-toned, gold and white
petals whispering their messages
of affection. From the families
of relatives in San Bernardino
and Highland came an exquis-
ite wreath of tiny Cecil Bruner
buds and the pink Killarney roses,
a casket spray of large double
chrysanthemums of Lavender
shade. and a spray of white car
nations. The employees of Dra-
per's garage sent a large floral
token of fragrant bloom; the B.
of L. E.. Division 1913, sent a
wreath of golden yellow and
white, fashioned of the big Jap
anese NUNS and carnations; and
from out-of-toWn friends came a
gates ajar, a particularly beau
tiful spray of pink hothouse car
nations mingled with maidenhair;
while from individuals other bios
SONS betokened the thoughts of
associates which came to shed
their benediction over the last
service for him they had grown
to esteem so highly in life.
Frank Draper has but passed
on to a life of wider usefulness,
and those who knew and loveC
him here will think of him as
still continuing his work with ar
ever CHEEKY smile.
| Pallbearers for the last service
yesterday were chosen from
among many who had known
him: Chan w. Smith, E. Holt,
w. A. Randall, z. T. Bell, Frank
lFoster, and G. r. Stewart.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-18
Death Claims Teacher.

Mrs. Harry Smith, who recent
ly removed to Winslow with her
husband and mother from Gallup.
passed away last Saturday morn
ing from pneumonia, superinduc-
ed by influenza. and the funeral
was held from the undertaking
parlor Sunday afternoon. the fu-
neral being conducted by Rev.
Fred. S. Carter. Mr.. Smith is
employed at the Santa Fe shops,
and Mrs. Smith was engaged as
one of the teachers in the gram
mar grades of our school.