davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-13

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-13

DR.. H. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to 10 a. m.
| TO 8 and to ?. n. Residence, SO Greer
ST. Telephone connection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-13

DIR. E. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg, rooms, / aud ;; telephone, SO. Office
hours; Until. g a. m, to ;, and to p nj.
Melrose hospital telephone lOl, TO 10 a. m.
Residence, ~ Canal St, telephone, III. Sun.
days by appoi ntment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 20 go a. m, 80 TO go, and To 8
y. m. Telephone 7[4.W
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02
tions-rejected our offer of treaty
of arbitration

tions-rejected our offer of treaty
of arbitration
Now, America. the never defeated,
has thrown her sword into the scale,
because to do so was indispensable
for our honor. the preservation of
our institutions and our very destiny.
If ever a nation entered war after
having maintained indefinite for
bearance in the face of intolerable
provocation, America is that Nation.
We seek no place in the sun-to
use the German chancellor's term
except the sun for liberty.
America is incapable of hating an
entire people. but we do hate, and
we shall fight with every ounce Of
our might. the spirit which has pow.
er over the people of Germany and
which. if it were to prevail. would
destroy liberty. justice and democ-
racy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02
STOP EATING SOLDIERS!
Herbert Kaufman in Feb. Cosmopolital

Herbert Kaufman in Feb. Cosmopolitan
If every Cosmopolitan family does
its bit, the million households in
which this magazine is read can alone
save wheat and meat enough to nour-
ish million fighting men. The need
for food conservation is not fool
conservation" Two sorts of SUBJ
marines threaten the Allies-the u
boat isn't whit more effective than
the Stacker garbage<pail.
If each of you takes care of the
little wastes in your home. the big
war will soon take care of itself.
Women of the United States are the
final arbiters of this appalling cor
flict.
AS they write their marked-lists,
they determine the fate of the State
and its foes. Cook the Kaiser's goose
on your own stoves.
Victory over there is being weighed
upon grocers' scales here.
The flag out front signifies nothing
unless it's also hanging in the box.
Whoever pampers special tastes
hampers the army-dines upon the
very Stars and Stripes.
We have challenged the dreadest
military force in all annals. and we
shall fail ANONYMOUSLY and be marred
eternally if our appetites aren't pa
triots. Stand in the bread-lines of
defense serve ornate and lavish
meals now, and you serve the enemy.
Every time you pass the plate for
second helping, Berlin thanksyou.
Democracy is equally menaced by
gluttony and Germany. Don't cru
city Civilization on a cross of knives
and forks.
God help people that stints the
field-kitchen to stuff the home larder.
Its shoddy and pinchbeck loyalty
that sends sons to the battlefront
and won't spare a crust to comrades
in arms.
France, England, and Italy can
provide as many troops as we'll pro-
vision. Extravagant Americans are
holding whole regiments from the
trenches. Stop eating soldiers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02

Only 50 men, the smallest number
to be enrolled at the State Univer-
sity in IL years, are now attending
classes there. The total registration
is 223, which is 101 less than the reg
istration on January Is, 1917, and rs
less than at the close of last semester.
1t is expected the registration will be
$50 by February l, but it is not ex-
pected this number will be passed
this semester.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02
COUNTY, CITY AND DISTRICT
BUDGETS To Be PUBLISHED

The Nevada Tax Commission has
sent out notices to County Commits
sioners and the governing boards of
the various cities in Nevada calling
their attention to section 4, chapter
149, laws of Nevada, 1917, which re-
quires that the governing boards of
all counties. cities. towns, school or
high school districts shall, between
the first Monday of January and the
first Monday of April of each year.
prepare budget of the estimated
receipts and necessary expenditures
for their respective counties. cities,
towns or school districts for the cur
rent year. and the amount required
to be raised by taxation. together
with the required tax rate. Said
budget must be duly signed by the
governing board and forthwith pub
lished in county newspaper for at
least two (2) consecutive weeks.
School districts are exempted from
the requirements of this law until
1919, except as to special taxes.
The State tax rate for 1918 is 5755
which includes teachers pension and
physical culture rates. 1t is based
on 80 per cent assessment of full
cash values, which will automatical-
ly increase the assessed values in all
counties by IL IL per cent over 1917
with a corresponding reduction in
the tax rate unless there be an in
crease in expenditures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02
Saloon Men Pay
A Heavy Revenue

Elko Independent: Frank Reber.
of the internal revenue department,
is in Elko, and in conversation to-day
stated that the liquor tax in this dis
trict for war purposes amounts to
more than $220.0OO. This district is
composed of five counties. Elko.
Humboldt, White Pine, Eureka and
Lander, and covers an area of 1.700
square miles. a little less than half
of Nevada.
Mr.. Reber said that in his entire
itinerary he had not met with one
protest against the tax. and that he
found many of the saloon men other
wise contributing money for prose
cution of the war against Germany.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02

Crews of all American ships in
Atlantic and gulf ports are to eat
less beef and pork and will observe
10 wheatless meals weekly, beginning
February l. under special rationing
by the food administration. Later
the program will extend to the Pa
cific.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02

Richard A. Riepe. for many years
a resident of White Pine County and
well-known throughout Nevada. died
at his home in Fruitvale. California.
last Monday after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02

The estate of the late Senator
Francis G. Newlands. according to a
petition for the probate of his will
filed at Washington. D. c.. is valued
at $528, 500. The estate consists of
stocks. bonds and other securities.
The petition said that the Senator
did not own any real estate in his
own name.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company at McGill has completed
arrangements to give thrift stamp
to every child in attendance at schools
in the Ely district. AS there are
over 1000 children at school in the
district. the gifts will amount to
more than $3.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-02
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS


The reclamation service is prepar-
ing to put the Government landlevel-
ing scheme at Fallon in full swing
and three more 75-horse power trac-
tors have been ordered, which will
make five large tractors to be en-
gagged in leveling desert lands for
settlers. Thework ofleveling asdone
thus far has been satisfactory and it
is expected that after arrival of the
three new tractors from 200 to 300
acres can be leveled each month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
TRENTON BISHOP
IS CmONSECRATED
Rev. Thomas ]. Walsh, Buffalo
Pastor, Becomes Head of
New Jersey Catholic Diocese

BUFFALO. July 2s:-Rsv. DIR
Thomas j.. Walsh was consecrated a
bishop of Trenton yesterday in st. 10
seph's cathedral here.
The bishop-elect was formerly rec
tor of st. Joseph's cathedral and the
conservation ceremonies were marked
with the full ritual of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Bishop Walsh was consecrated by
His Excellency, the Most Rev. john
Bonzano, DID, apostolic delegate TO
the United States. He was assisted by
Archbishop ID. ]. Dougherty OF Phfla-
delphia and Bishop John O'Connor OF
Newark. The deacon n sub-deacon
Of the mass were, respectively, the
Raw. James \. McGloin and the Rev.
Alexander Pitass. The preacher was
BiShop Patrick J.. Hayes Of New York.
Among the other Catholic prelates
TO take part in the ceremonies We're;
Bishop Michael j. Hoban of Scranton;
Bishop John Grimes of Syracusef
Bishop Thomas +. Hickey of Roches-
ter :the Rt. Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rier of the Catholic University at
Washington and Bishop John NJ. Gam
non OF Erie.
Bishop Walsh will remain IN Buff
falo until next Tuesday, when he will
leave for Trenton. He will be Installed
there Wednesday morning, when many
notable church dignitaries viii partiet-
pate. Plans are under way for a
monster outdoor demonstration to
greet the new bishop on his arrival at
Trenton next Tuesday. while the
knights OF Columbus have arranged
for a civic reception in his honor the
evening following his installation as
head OF the Trenton soc. On his ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
SOLICITOR BACK
RESUMES WORK
Richardson, Granted leave and
$3.50 a Month, Returns to
Practice at County Seat.

Frederick F. Richardson, of New
Brunswick, county solicitor. a not
Joined the u. 8. marines and has re-
turned to his home city and again
taken up his private law practice.
that Of his legal partner, c. Raymond
Lyons, and the business of the oun
ty.
The solicitor was recently granted
IA leave of absence by the County
Board of Freeholders, together with
which the board passed a resolution
to pay Richardson $50 a month
while he was away IN the service.
Ex-senator Theodore Strong was
named to serve temporarily as county
solicitor during the absence of Rich
ardson.
Richardson was first rejected by
the marines on physical grounds but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
FORCED LOANS
KEEP HUNS QUIET
German People Are Not Starv-
ING and Have Government Pa
per Thrust Upon Them

4 WASHINGTON, July 26:-"The
American people should get them
selves set for a wal in which they will
beat the central empires by forces of
arms.
They should stop giving themselves
q false optimism by believing all they
hear of the possibility OF revolts IN
Germany. and the starving condition
of the Huns. The chances are they
&won't starve, and they won't revolt"
4 This Is the solemn warning a gov
lrnment Official asked me to convey
pdhy. He touched only briefly on tho
Bstion of revolt.
He understands subscription to vari-
German government war loans Is
longer voluntary, as In our coun-
Il, Britain and France. Instead, met,
hd women, working for wages or sal
|ry, receive only the am0ant tho
Bureaucracy thinks necessary for their
ally subsistence. The balance Is au-
omatically turned over to the govern
bent. which gives the workers govern
fnent paper in return. BY this method
Yewery man or woman in Germany, who
hlvorlxs. Is a holder of government pa
and knows IL Is not worth the
Eeets it is printed on II the monarchy
Ss overturned or If victory does not
The nations war financing has
m used to bind the people TO the
kler's chariot wheels.
As to the food situation my inform
at stated his very earnest belief tha
tany of the stories of bread riots and
STRIKES In Germany and Austria were
pure camoufiage.
With the exception of fats the CEN
raj empires are better off this year
than last. Hungary has had grain.
Certain amounts were obtained from
the Ukraine. The April treaty with
delivery at once of food cereals. In
addition. a secret agreement was made
whereby Ukraine was to deliver
1000. 900 tons of cereals by July 1. II
this were wheat. II would mean So
900. 900 bushels.
vhc~ sN~~N - oil this talk abou,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

starvation in Austria. it should be re
membered they begin to harvest grain
in Austria and Hungary June IL, and
flour from this will be available short
ly. Also summer vegetables and fruits
are coming In. The Huns have $780,
600 acres of Roumanian land under
cultivation in wheat and rye, and large
areas in Serbia and Poland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

Whispering sweet nothings"
into a lassie's ear is a way of
making an impression that is as
old as the hills.
The idea is to let the Pathe
Pathephone speak or sing for you.
Its marvellous natural reprOduc-
tions of sound has won over many
a heart. 1t is quite unequalled in
its ability to reproduce the
worlds masterpieces Of music,
whether instrumental or vocal.
The appeal of art and personality
is ON your side when you play
yosir Pathephone, whether you
are entertaining a single friend or
a host Of guests.
The Pathe Pathephone not only
plays all makes of disc records
perfectly, but it use a genuine
sapphire ball, which last a life
time and cannot injure the sur
face Of the Pathe Disc and brings
out the tonal values that are lost
through the use Of needle"
The Pathe Disc Repertoire is
the largest in the world, contain
ing selections by the greatest ar
lists and musical organizations
everywhere. Pathe Pathephones
range from SIS to $225, cash or
credit
We have a special sale ON
travelling machines from $1,000 TO
$1,000 with IL selections.
We Just received the latest
Pathe records, patriotic, classical
and instrumental. Some of the
latest follow:
40125-Because I Love You Dear,
Danny Boy.
60071-Thais (violin),
Serenade (violin).
203S5-Hawaiian Nights,
Somewhere in Hawaii.
Pathe records range from TOO
to $500. All Pathe records are
double disc.
just received the latest assert
ment Of music rolls. Arto. Q. r.
g.. Sing A, and Perfection Rolls.
Some of the latest follows
Blush Rose,
Taekin' 'em Down,
Beale Street Blues,
Bye and Bye.
Also the latest Emerson and
Par-0-Ket Records.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

later was accepted and sent to Paris
Island, the training camp for the
corps, there to be finally passed upon.
In company with Lyons, Richardson
arrived at Paris Island. where the
two decided thai II would be best for
che solicitor to return to his ONCE
and complete certain matters which
had been left unfinished.
And so the county retainer Is baSs
and while he % he a reached no
defaits decision as to future action.
his present expectation IL to resume
he practice of the law and to looK
after lyons business as well. at the
same time again taking up the coun-
tvs legal work.
whether ne will. later on, enter the
marine corps.
speakiuE of the much criticized
grant OF $3.50 a month during his alb
sence. thel county solicitor a tina
the hoard had taken that action a.
his reouestA as he deemed 1t absolute
ly necessary II he were to give UP M
business entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
GErERAL GouRAuD

Gen. Gouraud is the man who
stopped the Germans between Rheims
and Masstges last week. Withdrawing
his troops when the German attack
commenced, he waited for them TO set
past his old front line and then let
loose a terrific fire which ended the
drive. Gouraud led the French army
at the Dardanelles In 1915. Like Gen.
Pau. he has but one arm. but this
only makes him dearer to French
hearts.
rival in Trenton 1t is planned to have
q full military band from Camp Dix
escort the prelate from the Clinton
street station to the Episcopal resi-
dence in North Warren street
Cardinal Farley will preside at the
installation exercises, with the Most
Rev. Archbishop Dougherty as ceie-
brant OF the mass. The sermon win
be preached by the Ri. Rev. Thomas
F. Hickey DID, bishop of Rochester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
$4,000 leads Lost when Ship Is Sunk

40. o LetfcE8 Lost WHEN SHY u SUNK
WASHINGTON, July 26:-fne pvss-
Office depart ment learns from NORWAY
that $4,000 Meters and post cards.
I.Ol4 reatstasred articles OF mall and
IA sacks az newspapers addressed 70
ScandinavfanA cities were lost
the steame Kohg Magnus was torpe-
In fha No<Xh Sea.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS
BEAUTIFUL NEW SEMI
DETACHED RESIDENCE

On account Of the owner going south it can
be purchased at price low that a profit
should be realized future sale
Possession given in a reasonable time
Situated of the most attractive and
best improved squares west Of 18th ST.; a square
Evening star., 1918-02-27
SPEAKERS TO ATTEND
WIN-THE-WAR CONGRESS
Government Departments to Send
Representatives to Southern
Sociological Session.

Prominent speakers from govern
ment departments and bureaus are on
the program for the "win-the war con-
gress." to be held under the auspices
Of the Southern Sociological Congress
and the Birmingham Civic Association
April IA to April II. at Birmingham,
Ala The following government insti-
tutions will be represented on the pro-
gram: Department of Agriculture, the
Federal Food Administration, the De-
partment of Labor, the bureau Of ed
ucation, the children's bureau, the
United States public health service and
the American Red Cross.
Tho governments of France and
Great Britain will be represented by
speakers appointed by the ambassadors
from these countries. Tho Birmingham
congress is called primarily for the pur-
pose of organizing a crusade to enlist
every man, woman and child in the
south to fight disease and produce food
in every possible manner during this
critical period. The slogan adopted for
the congress is Make tho home line
as efficient and patriotic As the firing
line"
Evening star., 1918-02-27
DEMONSTRATE FIRING OF
BROWNING MACHINE GUN
Twenty Enlisted Men Show Skirmish
Drill at Range-Thousands
Ordered.

A public demonstration of the Brown
ing machine gun adopted for the
United States Army and declared to be
the most effective weapon of it's kind
yet developed was given at the Con-
gress Heights range this afternoon
The exhibition was given by twenty
enlisted men of the Army Ten were
armed with the rifles and the other ten
supplied the ammunition.
The gunners were arranged in line OF
skirmishers prone, and opened fire
semi-automatic, firing at will until one
magazine was exhausted. They re-
loaded, and on command fired in short
bursts of automatic fire until the mag
azines were exhausted. They then re-
loaded and on command rose and ad-
vanced five PAGES and opened rapid au-
tomato fire from the hip. emptying the
magazines.
The ordnance department is advised
of the completion of more than 100
Of these guns and that deliveries will
continue regularly and in increasing
volume as shop machines are multiplied
and manufacturing personnel developed
1t is estimated that peak production
will be reached in June. when several
thousand guns Of this type will be
turned out each week for the Army
In this accomplishment the manufac-
turers are ahead of their contract prom
ises to the ordnance department.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
no. DRILL NAVAL militia
Former Commander Dempf Au-
thoriZed to Meet Glasses in Arm
ory Foot Of 7th Street.

Brig. Gen. Richard D. Simms, COM
manding the new National Guard, an
nounced last night at the National
Guard armory. 472 L street northwest.
that Joseph A. Dempf, former COM
mander Of the District of Columbia
Naval Militia, was authorized to start
drills Of the naval militia in the armory
foot Of 7th street southwest, commenc-
ing tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Commander Dempf held conference
with Gen. Simms last night and offered
to instruct the men in navigation, sea-
manship. signaling. electric and steam
engineering, wireless and the various
drills in the naval service. At the pres
ent time he has about 40 men who
have signifled their intention of attend
who will take up the work. 1t is said
that many former members of the Dis
trict Naval Militia have expressed de-
sire to take advantage of these drills.
Members of the United States Naval
Reserve force and those contemplating
joining either the Regular Navy or re-
serve force later are invited by Com
mander Dempf to participate in the ex-
ercises at the armory. Efforts will be
made to secure a vessel for use during
the summer months for cruises and in
struction on the Potomac river.
The work of recruiting the new Ma
tional Guard is rapidly going on at the
armory. Gen. Simms is highly pleased
with the outlook. Maj. E. Lester Jones,
adjutant general. was present last
night with Gen. Simms. and is aiding in
the constructive features of the new
organiza ton.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
PUT UP To GOVERNMENT
Construction Of Dormitories to
House War Workers Strongly Ad-
vocated, Maj. Potter Says.

Government construction Of dormi-
tories to house war workers who are
coming to Washington by the tnou-
sands is being advocated strongly MAI.
z. L. Potter of the housing and health
division of the War Department told
the members of the Park View Home
and School Association at meeting in
Park View School last night.
Mai. Potter declared that after
thorough consideration of the housing
problem officials were satisfied the only
satisfactory way to handle the situa-
tion would be to build dormitories
where the workers could be housed
for the period of the war.
This has been the experience OF the
other war capitals, he pointed out, IN
cluding London, Paris and Rome. MAJ.
Potter told of the progress that has
been made here by committees work
ing in cooperation with War Depart
inert officials and explained the dis
tribution of $4,000 out of an emer-
gency fund. which is being loaned to
responsible persons to begin the ope-
ration of rooming and boarding houses
for government clerks.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
CAMP STUDENTS IN DRAFT
College Men in Military Training
Are Not Exempted, War De-
partment Rules.

College student members of military
training units at their institutions. and
who are within the draft age, are not
exempt from the operation of the Sc
lective draft service act. the War De-
partment holds. In a memorandum sent
to officers on duty at the schools it is
stated:
IN view of the fact that members
Of these units are not obligated to ac-
cept commissions in the Reserve Corps
upon completion of the prescribed
course. they cannot be held to be en-
listed in the service and are, conse-
quently. not entitled to exemption or
deferred classification"
The attention of the department had
been called to the fact that professors
of military science and tactics at a num-
Der of institutions had submitted GER
tificates to local boards attesting the
membership of students in the training
unit as ground for deferred classifica-
ton. Officers were instructed to with
draw such certificates.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
PREPARATIONS ARE UNDER WAY
FOR TAKING u. S. CENSUS OF 1920

Preparations are being made for the
1920 census. with special attention
to statistics covering the industries
and employees in the development OF
natural resources. A bill providing
for the 1920 census will be reported in
few days by the House census COM
mittee, Of which Representative Har-
vey Helm Of Kentucky is chairman.
Supervisors and enumerators Of pop
ulation and agriculture probably will
number between $4,000 and $4,000. and
for manufactures. mines and quarries.
under separate supervision. there will
be 1900 employees III the field. with
from 1000 to 5000 clerks and other
employees in the census office.
The bill is expected to follow recon-
mendations of a special committee ap-
pointed by the director of the census,
which suggested that the Philippines
not included in the thirteenth census