davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
CHAPTER XIII.
Seven Lean Kline.

6 a ND you looked good all up
~ above here?" Billy Louise
held Blue firmly in a curved
neck circling stand, while she had a
last word with John before she went
on on one of her long rides.
"All up in the hills, and round over
~ Cedar creek, and all over" Johns
gesture was even more sweeping than
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

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@ CROSSE, EDWIN @
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XII HANSON, ERNEST ALLEN 3
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81 fifty bed tent hospital "some- @
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u They not all from Shoshone %"
~ but are all given a place on the M
honor roII nf hair
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" departure that they felt so highly @
90 honored for having been chosen to =T5g
X defend the flag that in order to 0U
80 show their appreciation they gave -
a grand ball TO which they invited 9W
= the public and followed it with
" fine banquet to the exemption board HT
- and the local press. g"
\ DONALD F. DRUMMoNO $40
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
B00TLEGGERS DRIVEN
FROM STATE CAPITOL

Springfield. MAY - Bootleggius in
Springfield threatens tu be- extinct AT
ter June l. Local 'au.horitles have
enlisted the aid OF Attorney General
Edward BrundaEe I'M MAR against
the evil. The latter has signitied his
intention of backing injunction pro
eeedmgs against bui ding owners.
brewery agents and tenants who per
Sistently permit The violation OF the
local option Law An lrm.Stlce until
June l has been declared IN order to
enable the bootleggefs .o comply with
the law.
Under the injunction Iaw, IN njuuc.
ton rs issued against parties shown
guilty OF selling intoxicating liquors
on their premises ., covers The
owner Of the buildiug. the lessee and
The renter and subjects them To con
tempt OF court. where the injunction
isNioiated during it, effect
other dry" communities have ap.
Piled the injunction method With
much success, Attorney General Brun.
dage says.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY TO
BE MOST IMPRESSIVE

Springfield, May 25 Memorial Day
in Illinois this year promises to he
the most impressive Of them all
Reports received at the Grand Army
of the Republic headquarters here in
dictate massive celebrations will mark
the day throughout the state patrt
otism. the tried and true kind Of the
days Of ST viii be mingled freely
with the present Battle scared vet.
Grams, now rapidly dwindling in popu-
ltaion will turn out in force to fan
the burning flame Of American loyal
ty.
Programs OF unusual interest are
being prepared Some of the towns
will resurreCt the gallant Fife and
Drum Corps who will lead patriotic
professions 10 cemeteries where the
graves Of all both soldiers and eli.
vlians--will be decorated with flow.
erS.
Inspiration for the general observ-
anee is added to Icy the world con
hict now raging, the past fighters for
liberty say Americas daily casualty
lists has given the necessary reals
tic touch to the war The people now
know and have felt the nations sac.
rifces.
Two celebrations viii be held in
Springfield One at Camp Butler
where sleeps the Blue ami the Gray
and one at the Elliot avenue Baptist
church. Stephenson Post No. 80, G.
A r., will be present at both places
barring inclement weather C0nspi,
cuOus among the Celebrdnts will be
the Women's Relief Corps. They will
litter flowers on the waters of a
small pond at Camp Butler in com
memoration of those whose lives were
lost in the navy and the unknown
dead Spanish-American war veter.
ans will he there, and when the final
ceremonies close the 0bseryanees
taps will he sounded aud re-echoed
from distant hill by an unseen bug.
Ter still in the uniform OF the Blue
and Gray.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
G. a. r. Attention.

Comrades will meet at the Court
House at 10 a. m. sunday. May 26th
To attend services at the First Meth
odlst church. and al 3 D m. at the
armory to hold memorial services tor
comrades who have died during the
past year The " K c. will Join in
all these services All who wish to
attend these services viii be welcome.
On Memorial Day, May 5oth. comrades
VIII meet at the Court House at l:30
?. m, to join in the parade and attend
the exercises at the armory. after
which they will proceed to the Ottawa
Avenue Cemetery and hold services
az the soldiers lot and join with the
". r c. ntheir services on the bank
OF the rive.
f. H. STRAIT. Commander.
l.. NJ CHAMBERLAIN. Adjt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
L0WDEN TO TELL
HOW TO WIN WAR

Springfield, May d How can We
help to win the war"
Governor Frank Q Lowden will
ton it in an addret before the Iii.
nois Bar Association, May 81 to June
/, to be held in Chicago. He has ac.
cepted an invitation to speak and Sc.
lected The question as his subject
The constitutional convention will
be one Of the issues brought before
the association.
Walter VI Provne, Of Tayloryille
viii be a candidate for the presi
dency when election Of officers is
held on the closing day Of the meet.
Chief Justice Orrin y Carter, of
the state Supreme Court and Hugh
;. MagilI Jr., director of the Illinois
Centennial Celebrations will also de
liver addresses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25

FL . George W Pitzer
II - II. Philauder Talbot.
II II 1t Col W l. Gibson.
II - SerCt " p. Parker.
II ~ IT, David \. Cook
n 80 Charles }. NoCkey
II 80 SerSt. :. u Colwell
II - J. r. Smith
II Il Il. j. + Mariner
N = Jacob RINGER.
II - ROYAL u Mcdonald
II ~ Peter Never
81 DelaSon De F Vincent,
30 George f Vincent,
/ 81 Alha NJ Bangs
I 33 David BatChetier
I 80 Cap, Albert F. Lemke
- stephen Hatheway
I II Henry Fcy
i IS John F Reed
/ q James K. Combs
1 So capt Moses Osmau
X - George T. Lewis.
X % George Z Fcckham
X 30 Edward \ NattInger
h 80 Riycrus H. Trask
X Is Sersf. " 5, Armstrong
X st Arthur r Berg
X 81 John Graham.
X 66 W II Lepperr.
X - Nm. II Knapp.
X 70 Charles NJ Shaw
|. IS Sergt George Marsh
l. IS John W RhOads
l. - J +. nlds
l. SIS Ernest Naupel
l. So Capt George w Fuchs
l. 50 Capt Albert y Bradish
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
bURY|NG PLACES OF.
OTTAWA HEROES ARE
ANNOUNCED TODAY
LIST OF GRAVES OCCUPIED BY
CIVIL AND SpENlSH.AMERlCAN
WAR IN OTTAWA AVENUE
CEMETERY.

The Free Trader-Journal today
prints below a list of the solder dead
who rest in the Ottawa Avenue sem
eteries. Thelist was printed Jour
years ago. Since that time a number
Of names have been added ami cor
reetions have been made. The list
is now believed to be reasonably ac-
eurate.
Those who have relatives and
friends included in the number are re-
ouested to examine the list ana verify
particularly the names and the mum
bers of lots. Only in this way can
the committee having in charge the
decorating of the graves be saved
from unfortunate overslghts Thurs
day If any mistakes or omissions
should be found in the list they
should he reported at once to the com
nittee of the Memorial Association
having these cemeteries in charge.
The chairman of this committee is
William d, Fullerton. and his address
is 500 La Sale ST., Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 8 OR a
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.


DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose with be and mail it to
Foley & Co, $3.50 Sheffield Ave. Chi.
cago, Ill, writing your name and ad.
dress clearly. You will receive in re.
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley Kid.
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing ca;hartic, for constipation
5liousncss, headache and sluggish
bowels. For sale by w. y, Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
Two Kinds Of Talk

Talk Is abundant AMI cheap, hut the
right Kind Of talk is raIs and expen-
kiSe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17
Mr.. Shurtleff and the Court.
(RutIand Herald.l

An order for $50 tons of coal to heat
the state house during the next session
of the legislature prompts III. {. Shurtleii
to enter the columns of the Montpelier
Argus with a query as to the necessity
of such a waste of precious fuel In wa.
time He says the order is greatly in eX
cess of any order previously given and
is likely to cause serious shortage Of
fuel in Montpelier for the reason that il
is to come out of the Capital city's allot
ment There seems to be a great dea
of merit in Mr.. Shurtleff's stand Why
wouldn't the sensible course be to fun
nsh the state house with enough Goa
to heat the legislators for two weeks a
the most? Can anyone think of a sure,
plan of shortening the ession?-Brattlc
boro Reformer.
With all due regard to Mr.. Shurtleff an
the esteemed Reformer, it is only fai
to note that the coal purchased by tn
state will probably be expended in tn
new heating plant in the temple of jus
tice, which is designed to heat both tn
state house and the new building
The proposition of two weeks for tn
legislature is excellent, and the Heral,
heartily seconds the same, but it woul'
hardly go so far as to insist that tn
Supreme court, the state library and tn
various offices in the new building be linn
tied to a temperature of 6S degrees, 70
two weeks in the winter!
Mr.. Shurtleff reached certain cor
temporary fame during the 1917 session o
the legislature when he warned newspa
per men to be careful how they referre'
to the action of Judge William II. Tay
ler in addressing the senate during execu
tive session on public measure in whic
the people of Vermont were directly in
terested. For all practical purposes, h
undertook to threaten public journalist
with punishment for contempt of eour
il they dared to criticize member of tn
Supreme court.
If it were contemptuous to common
on the action of one Justice Of the 81
preme court. what shall we say of
learned member of the bar who under
takes to freeze that distinguished cour
to death?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17

1t does not equivocate. And if it is
lacking somewhat in detail the reason
for that lack is concisely told. Con
firmation of the most persistent rumor,
by no less person than the governor
himself, must serve to set at rest the
stories that have been in circulation of
late. Confession is never better for the
soul than when it is the soul of a man
in high station, and while the first
feeling is naturally one of revulsion, it
will be followed by the conviction that
Governor Graham did the frank and
manly thing in his aight-forward
statement of Monday. The Times is by
no means disposed to condone any
transgrcssion that eventually may be
recorded against Governor Graham
Yet it directs attention to the fact that
he is measurably a victim of a system
| which makes it easy for an officeholder
| to divert public money from its natural
channel, even though the diversion is
accompanied by firm purpose to re-
store. Back of it all is an antiquated
system of financing, which the legisla-
ture should lose no time in revamping.
1t should be born in mind that the gov
ernor was not at all furtive in his ma
nipulations. He made no attempt to con-
zeal them, and it adds not a little to the
complication of affairs that vouchers
and even files have been removed from
the office, although Mr.. Graham, in his
statement explicitly, and truthfully
we believe, declares that he has taken
none of them.
That Governor Graham asks for q
suspension of judgment until qualified
accountant in the person of Judge o. Nj
Barber can make a thorough examina
/ tion of the books should not be used
against him. 1t is his privilege. Let
the decision be reserved. A greater
Captain of mankind than any who Lead
in the battles of France today would
not have done less.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17
If Graham Is Guilty.
fSt. Adams Messenger. J


That it would be possible to discover
irregularities big or small, in the con-
duet of the affairs of the auditor of ac
counts while Horace Graham held that
Office was the last thing that anyone in
the state would have expected, according
to the popular view, for this man was
supposed to be a most happy combina-
ton of high efficiency and complete hon
esty, and his becoming governor of Yer
mont was due to the fact that this repu-
tation attached itself to him by common
consent and the people were anxious to
pay honor to trusted public official and
to gain for themselves the services of a
man well yersed in state affairs and who
stood, according to the common belief,
for all that was considered good and true
in public life.
That man who has been thus honored
and trusted now finds himself in a posi-
tion so compromising that he must con-
tent himself with offering weak and
humble appeal that Judgment be reserved
(instead of being able to give expression
to righteous Indignation that the high
office which he holds should be connected
with even the suspicion OF an unworthy
actg, causes regret and pity that are
equalled only by the Indignation which
seizes those Who feel great trust has
been betrayed
For unto whomsoever much Is given
of him shall much be required, and to
whom men have committed much OF him
shall they ask the more"
! To Horace Graham the people commit
ted much. this states reputation for hon
esty and cleanliness in public life, SO
bright and unsoiled as to be pointed to
as happy example by that famous stu
dent of American institutions and poll
tics, Lord Bryce. Having trusted their
choicest possession to him, the people had
right to demand much of him in return
and most of all that not even the shadow
of a shame should cross the record of this
commonwealth because of him.
| If Horace Graham has done wrong; il
+, he misapplied or misused the states
money he should, in decency, resign from
his office without delay. This much, il
those circumstances, he could do to re
deem himself, and in the doing he should
make "a full and frank statement of the
complete affair. shielding no one who
may be involved with him if there bS
others involved If he is guilty, the gov
ernor can gain nothing by seeking t.
stave off the evil day. The facts will b,
developed. they must be developed, anf
all must know of this affair from start tx
finish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17
At the Library
Books on Exhibition.

Jones, e. A. The Old Silver of Ameri-
can Churches
This book contains a description of
more than 1000 pieces ofssilver made
before 1925 and is profusely illustrated
with engravings. Those interested in
the subject will find this most at
tractive book. 1t can be seen at the
library for only one week longer, as it
is to be sent to another library soon.
The book was compiled and privately
printed for the National Society of
Colonial Danes of America, and the
Vermont chapter of the society has
sent it to libraries throughout the state
| for exhibition.
General laws of Vermont.
| The library has received from the
state librarian copy of the General
Laws of Vermont, including the acts
of 1917. This is the eighth complete
revision of the statute laws of the state
Iof Vermont, enacted by and published
under the direction of its General As
sembly A full description of the book
was given in the Reformer of Aug s.
The Nature Lovers Library.
The set consists of six very beautiful
and valuable books sent on approval
by the Nature Lovers League of Amer
lea. These are the work of well known
naturalists, ornithologists and artists,
published in most attractive form by
the University Society of New York
Vols 1-3, Birds of America; vol. 4,
Mammals of America; VOL 5, Mammals
of other lands: vol 6, Birds of other
lands, also reptiles, fishes, insects, low
Ter forms. 1t is unlikely that this set
will be kept permanently, as the Ii
brary already has a good collection of
nature books; but all who are interested
in nature study are invited to examine
these books during the next two or
three weeks. Several large charts ae-
company the books, these showing bird
life in its natural surroundings, being
reproductions of habitat groups in the
American Museum of Natural History,
, New York. The groups in the museum
|. portray definite localities and present
truthful picture, the birds, nests and
eggs being real specimens, and the veg
citation of wax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST, II, 1918.
TWO WAR INSTRUMENTS.

Tanks and airplanes are playing a
bigger part in the present allied often
sive than ever before General Maui
rice says that the tank of today is far
in advance of its prototype in every
respect. 1t San move faster and do
more destructive work, and the refer
ences to them in the dispatches show
that they are being employed in large
numbers. They simplify the frontal
attack, for they NOW down and de-
moralize the infantry in front of them.
They seem to be almost irresistible. and
the only apparent way to combat them
is with an equal number of equally
powerful tanks. In this respect the
Germans are not so well equipped as
the allies.
Airplanes are being used in greater
numbers than ever before and they
are put to a greater number of uses.
As indicating the number brought into
service in the Pieardy offensive, one
war correspondent says that the allies
have brought down 100 enemy ma
chimes, while losing 60 themselves
Some of the allied planes are used to
carry ammunition to advanced troops
dropping it down to them when it is
signaled for. Others precede the tanks
and signal back the result of the rore-
field operation, meantime peppering the
enemy whenever possible with machine
gun fire. Here are two new and high
ly important instruments of warfare
One was in its infancy when the wal
began and has been marvelously de
veloped since then, and the other wa,
wholly unknown and unused until thu
war had gone into its third year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17

Although for the present the demand
for purposes of war is too great to
allow of the use of airplanes and pilots
for minor purposes, it is exhilarating
TO hear what could be done in the way
of long-distance flying For instance,
G. G.. G.. Grey, editor of Aeroplane,
says there is nothing to prevent fight
from Sydney being made tomorrow if
the government thought it worth while
to make the experiment. The flight
would be London, by way of Mar
settles, Rome, Greece, Cyprus, Pales-
tine, Bagdad, Calcutta and the Malay
Archipelago AS for a fight to the
American continent, Mr.. Grey expects
that, certainly before the end of the
year, journey between Newfoundland
and the west of Ireland will have beer
accomplished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE
SIR WALTER RAwLEY.

SIR WALTER RAWLEY.
Sir Walter Rawley was so polite,
He was always begging peoples pardin,
He wood even say Excuse me- to werm
If he tired on its spine in the gardin.
One day he was wawking along,
And SO was the Queen of Crate Brittin,
And they came to mud puddle so full
of mud
1t wood of bin fearse to sit in
Sed the Queen of Crate Brittin, For
goodniss sakes,
don't wunt to wawk in thati''
Wy shood your" sed Sir Walter Rawley.
And he gracefully took off his hat
Then he put on his hat and he took off
his cloak
And he layed it on top of the puddle.
But my shoes will derty it, sed the
Queen,
Or even If they don't. the mud'll"
wat do | eare?' sed Sir Walter Rawley.
I've got = more home jest as good
And the Queen of Crate Brittin started
across,
Wawking as lite as she Good
You're the politest man in Crate Brit
TIM
The Queen of Crate Brittin sed she.
And she smiled him a smile to show her
reward,
And stepped into the cassel for tea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17
Africa,e Big Population.

Nearly one-fourth of the earth's land
surface Is comprised within the CONT
nent of Africa, and it is as far around
the coast of Africa as it is around the
world. Every eighth person of the
worlds population lives in the Dark
Continent. The blacks double their
number every 40 years and the whites
every so years. There are S43 Ian
guages and dialects spoken among the
blacks of Africa, but only few of
them written. One area in Africa I'M
occupied by missionaries is three times
the size of Ohio. Throughout Africa
there is one missionary for every 1885,
900 souls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17

the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brsttleboro News Co., c. w.
Cleaveland S. l.. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Louis Semeraro, South Main Street.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell
East Dummerston, M. z. Brown.
Putney, NJ. c. Williams
Newfane, N. NJ Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, R. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros
West Chesterfield, N. H, Mrs. w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. H., w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17
Flour at Rate of
$40 per Barrel

We have received a car of
Old-Fashioned Low Grade
Flour in 140-lb. sacks. We
are selling it to merchants at
a price that will enable them
to retail this at the rate of
$1,000 per barrel, or about
$3.50 per barrel less than the
higher grades. Of course,
this Low Grade Flour re-
quires the same amount of
substitutes. A year ago we
were selling many cars of
Old-Fashioned Low Grade
Flour for human consump-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-17

The Morrisville Messenger hears a
persistent rumor that p W. Clement
will run for governor on the Republi-
can ticket, making local option and a
estate house cleaning his platform,
Such a development would not be sur
prising. 1t has been evident for some
time that the Rutland Herald was not
satisfied with either of the avowed
candidates for the governorship in the
Republican ranks.