davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22
RAWSONVILLE.

Ernest Coleman of Schodaek Landing,
\. Y, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Letia
Coleman.
Carroll Hall is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall in South Lon
donderry.
Mrs. Mildred Coleman is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Negus, in
Wilmington.
VIII kngsbury has gone TO South
Londonderry to work for Wesley Sew
eranee They will live at the Griswold
farm
Gilbert Rawson was called to Brat
tleboro and Bellows Falls for physical
examination for the draft army last
week. He was rejected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22

normal school will open July for four
weeks. This school is for teachers now in
service and for any who have been teach
ers in Vermont and who desire to take up
the work of teaching again.
A wide choice of subjects is possible.
as instruction is given in all the subjects
taught in the elementary schools and in
the special subjects drawing. games, folk
dances, Red Cross work. etc.
representative of the Vietrola people
will be present for one week, illustrating
the possibilities of the Nictrola in. the
schools, especially along the lines of music
appreciation.
Miss Bertha Holden OF the home eco
Monies department of the University of
Vermont will give demonstration work
during the first two weeks of the school.
Teachers are already beginning to reg
| lister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22

ures Charles Scott in Montpelier relative
to enforcement of the law on coal dealers
IN the state department for short weights
-Four complaints We're substantiated re-
Gently, it was understood. for short
weights and at that time the dealers
claimed that if they must comply with
the state law they must have more help
and that they would have to charge extra
for their coal The state officer was ad-
yised that the federal work must not in
terfere with enforcement of state laws
and that the price on coal would be fixed
by the local fuel committees as to the
handling of coal, which will probably pre-
vent raising of the price as it was claimed
would occur
Summer School at Castleton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22

Summer School at Castleton.
The summer school at the Castleton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22

c. W. Waterman, of Denver. Colo, has
announced his candidacy for the Republ-
can nomination for United States senator
in Colorado to succeed j. +. Shafroth,
whose term expires in 1919 Mr.. Water
man is a native of Waitsfeld, IS years
old, was educated in the schools of Nor
risville and St Johnsbry and at the Uni
versity of Vermont. He taught for a few
years and then studied law, was admitted
to the bar and since then had praeticed
that profession in Denver He ranks as
one of the most successful lawyers of the
west.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22

In 1893 two important manufactures
we're begun in the United States. Eli
Terry, of Plymouth, Conn, was the first
to manufacture clocks as a business, and
Samuel Slater, of North Providence, r.
l., erected the first mill for the manufac-
ture of cotton yarns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22
VOTE FOR S2.so WHEAT.
Gore Amendment Adopted to Raise Guar
anteed Price to Farmers

WASHINGTON. March 22-The agri-
cultural appropriation BILL with the Gore
amendment increasing the 1918 govern
ment guaranteed wheat price to $3.50
was passed late yesterday by the national
senate 1t now goes to conference be-
tween the two houses, where there will be
another fight over The wheat price The
vote was - to Is. Senator Page OF Yer
mont voted with the majority.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-22

Frank Howard of Manchester, who was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff James ID.
Purdy of Manchester, was arraigned be-
fore Judge +. &. Swinnerton in city court
at Bennington on a charge of burglary.
Bail was set at 500 and he was commit
ted to Jail for want of surety. 1t is
claimed Howard broke into the summer
camp owned by ROLAND Hall OF Dandy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16
SPRING AILMENTS


Paog,fe siii tAks Heod's Surea,,s
~ bsvaase IS a a. oia isaIlf
60. has proved ifs msrii 90 ftgrs
gsasrnfiena--in psFafyiux aod 90
sifh.nr The Mood, exr.eil.nx hsmaFs
srafortnw Appefiie. rxllrs inr Fhennla
tsas. knd haAashinw fhsi tirsd fsg.
saw - sammon 81 tbs tine - ysaf
Hoas s SarsspagiiiA Is ths stsna
ard Sg'riur ueiieiue. blos.a pariasr
and renrrai fenir. ~ erigiuatsd .n
a usiiknown Bas1aa phyteiaa b
saeesssfai prescgipliaa. ana eae
b.nrx n.edlrinal regss. haEks. herts
aa8 berrira sagh a. sre ofiru frs
ssrihesi far nsisnenfs ~ ihe birus.
sisauaeh. hver an4 kianess b. s
10 ihs sane eiyie pafkafs ~ tb4' Ia
wbssA yaar rnoshsr hsaRft ii.--t4uf
gsasi farania. easae ane slT,earanee.
same plrasant taste, sazne eefia.afe
81 god results.
feaf Arsewiss knoua beu nagA
safiafartlea fals god ED Feisat.s
nsr&irine hxe given Ena gi ~
plcased % saYFly yea STA IS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

80 - iiseeIae.ae ssfsFtas
ktesnt Nrfnetm 81 -aN
t rested ffss h aaiir
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seff 81 trees neaalaetoa ksafal
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ausF reaioa lfa hsn1IuRf1a fafm
n
Arfhr srsene Aas emaafmeag
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fsrm
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.ataf
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satafs3s
fsss fiafrfaafan af8 slfs aff sfaa
aiaa f.f ashils aHh fhrsr fafnef
aIie +wNh
Letters bare heea f~is4srd iram
IS e14aE Maffisn arHea sefe in
Fraafe ttai 10 b uea sae aAD.n
Mrs NhhnNss4 f.a'1sh4 NJ saaft
aasfssarF eha ratrnfiF observed her
tiffAaaE b ~ sesfs faars b. in3ees
. uarsei Ne feahf T fta arass 81
Kernoaf nan .fadasF afr e4ual lisf
Aaea lnfsiert aaa nennrF kes0s heT
.oier sftf aaa faerffll she ass q
saNf ass slaa aaFl far ai Tnu~
sfF fas at1f taai neaea taf eeNfeff
msft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

asa titaa hY fas eamH afe
tnd o. .h.a iar az ean dear
iiaa 80 a.fa fn fH f.aftsf
in afauanat aa8 arm Fhalr
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tN Shea afsHfea eas aI eaf
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sas Yaa knas ase A. asaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16


salAtan Cente4 Visited fsisDres n
i'eaasesfaa taa eees
Frea Narras ~ rrof ~as 49, eeel
eaa saost 81 Cs,ane iiqstion
"a F1iFr 4nd go Clrie sefe 'a
tsm hFtise un bsasinees recesfi1
Fsena Faihs was tiassinx ~ clal
iea Red la SAsnssaff 'sst 1888
Mss Alica Hnapi..s 81 Trag esa 3
~eez sd Eaesf sf ceofFs itsel'ent
Ma Atherg Aneres aaa Mrs. cas-
Festeet strs nsaniaeiaa ttfafs
laet eees
~ as 8s CIs1fsn Ned -
saaflstarF tis.se8 al tieeFe haa
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Nathsrs nag SIS sas~ftea sfataF
af " sifg tfsrk rAsrsa Era az spIre.
erssie efarraa
Ms y e feaas saa taa4hief
Aasfi perf atrf seatsf t'siiors 81
a1rant eaapleas
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Iafs ~ = ahyssrlaa. Ares ~ iN GROVE
a. issi 81 nis ffients ~isn
A. aaa ars Aae arr Hoasaft
seFv n s4fateg@ ana shFHeriaif
80 err& makiFz - tgip ~ s4te
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tas aaas 81 lheF efufaer 80 hfas
Neazef
Fiast naa. $40 sta sale 90
iafie4sA bee aesk aas nsen iN af ia.
tiNesiioa 10 lhe base aqeqi'al tAiet
ala fefagn
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fsen1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

fR,efass voarsef irurs thr thralitcu
- tasi wacie esuaai a sassnaf f.'dlF
sal.s--enYe1ae "a wa'rA 40 clsAsd h.9
snrsf perfect caf.
Nke tsels xs,s.l pisa ssxh pfr1dlng
faf.iF sorr1rasoFs sff spsesalng thfW
skNafranttinx I.ft'rsN arat4 "a .. hsxAs
tAro,lsa saa.f fswsmi hew can go
So ~ Ertaif szis "a th'rFs shsn stai-
sf,fafsa 49, a. naasasaa seeas "a
tafafral ssae&ry 4xA sd esesas. y
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GNAKI4 sl-AAA1ftE EkLkhte
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saisa1ss ~ rlaa.ng t,sse Ffosia.s<
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ast irs ~ ~ hrslstF ~ t'tai esn sassis
eanr if.ss = rieaza11. f4as1a4llF i.n<-
t,,il.is4ng ayMem
PRICE Is CENTS A BOX
"a Al Dr-sss<a. - s~~s dl<sss -
Rsssass - Pu<s
To
AN rwxprxu M rec vann ravpIxy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

MfNTafs Nsefrsi raan go t1saf
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castle fas heef NH fsF 0asH AZ
afsts a nSt ttA ftts*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

AtNtt~~t'n0H N4rNe8 flatf. au9
Ismats 81 tta fAoEtan STATS Haaal LaI
fFRtnsA4 &Annt faf naFana ~ paFa
ltaalaFa 4Aareas ~ AFfh4F 81 NNaa
e4Fa, 4Aaataa ss4le nea9tat THaatan,
ManA ASA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

fe3M aA1Ea AAffF srsA I.ssfa iass
So spla&ts etsf t4eHt rUs fsrFfi
FHuFa 8na FtatftH efafa lNFl tatHH IHH
rfpHfse essseisfs a. % satief Nt.a
tel s4a4W aatfe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

rxAn NA4.R-~4 90 p@pns uF~as Dr..
esq faNa al ffesNsnea fkla s-ftaN
ASH soen kpafef. AriiaNtaas " 1917
Fssn NAfE-.as@a 1akna tsaesrnn.snl
Feft Sea teNa raitMM eFas so Fr4
kltNaFN tfeu.e ~ aftts t4aH faN
fnaeN a 20. AantH 1fsF0 ~ 81 teEa
TasAeNe a Co. AeFth hsre. " Ait4t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP VS.. INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE

question ownership to be decided
according the demands of temporary 1t doubtful
whether there real need for the to take the
railroads when did If the railroads had been granted
of the which Mr. McAdoo established
after got control private could conducted the
roads good public could expect Neither ws
there for operation of the ee
phone telegraph cable lines Experience has shown and will
continue show that operation expensive and
less efficient -
money of service minor consider
The fundamental evil of ownership lies in the
effect it has the individual creating his mind
government The gradual extension of
ownership operation carries with it the
assumption private operation either inefficient dishonest and
initiative discouraged The marvellous spirit of enterprise which
developed this country wonderfully efficient system of rail trans
poraon rebuked by the assumption that has failed The
who built network of telegraph and telephone lines throughout
country given the brand of failure by who Quilt
anything country If that will dampen the ardo of kme
lean enterprise do not know what will.
country what every country needs
Of individual initiative We should induce
put there him him
tendencis discourage individual enterprise for have
in the past partisan prejudice controls advancement
where outraged public forces recognition of ability
None the great American achievements be credited the
controlling hand Freedom thought freed
with security in the of the legitimate
effort essential continued Every limitation
enterprise hampers and must result inertia
retfogression.
The problem government ownership operation not
of higher service although those
considerations The real danger the Stacking of enterprise
the incubation of the idea that the people of the country rely
the for everything instead of depending
themselves
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson
of this place, writes: "I'or one year !
suffered with an awful misery in my bacl
and sides. My left side was hurting liz
all the time. The misery was somethinl
awful.
| could not do anything, >not even sleeI
at night. II kept me awake most of ths
night took different medicines, t;;
nothing did me any good or relieved int
unit! took Cardui.
Twas not able to do any of my worE
for one year and got worse all the tire
was confined to my bed off and on. | e
so bad with my back that when stooTst
down was not able TO straighten ur
again -. ] decided | would try Carla
-. BY time had taken the entire bc;.l,
| was feeling pretty good and CO...
straighten up and my pains were uea;!
all gone.
| shall always praise Cardui. Con
tinued taking it until was strong al
WELL" you suffer from pains due =
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good heath.
Give 1t trial. NC-l&3
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27

Try Ledger Want AID. 1t Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27

was acres of holly trees and pine trees
along the route.
Thanksgiving day we had corn beef
and bread that tasted mighty good to
us after riding for a day or more in a
jolly cattle car. But we finally reach
ed our destination and were shown our
barracks. The first thing | did was
TO hunt for a bath house. l not hav-
ing my clothes off in three weeks, so
YOU see I needed a bath.
I sure felt like new man after l
got the dirt soaked off and some clean
clothes on.
Gee but it felt good to stretch out
once more in bed or bunk
Hoping this finds you all we'll and
happy. am as ever,
Your son,
RICHARD L. N
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
SURVEY OF FLU AFTER.
EFFECTS BEING MADE
Red Cross Making Survey 10 Learn
Exact Extent Of Damage ~ Dis
ease In Kentucky.

A preliminary report of the Red
Cross survey OF the after-effects Of
influenza In Kentucky has Just been
made to James l.. Fiesser, Lake Divi-
sion director of Civilian Relief work
lor the American Red Cross.
The survey, which is being made to
find the actual facts regarding the
character and extent of the damage
done by the endemic, has located
many wrecked and disabled homes and
children made homeless.
The men appointed to make the sur
vey in the counties worst hit by the
disease are visiting $500 homes and
investigating the resources of various
localities for dealing with the after
math of distress.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
SOLDIERS TO RETAIN ALL
CLOTHING

All discharged soldiers are to be al
lowed to retain any sweaters, wearing
apparel or other supplies that have
been donated to them by the American
Red Cross, it was announced today by
w. c. Knowles, director of the Bureau
of Camp Service, Lake Division, Amer
Jean Red Cross.
An instruction to this effect was
sent to Lake Division from the Depart
ment of Military Relief at Red Cross
Headquarters in Washington. The in
,struction is based upon an order is
sued by the War Department
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
TRIP FROM GOOD
old u. S. A. TO
FRANCE EXPLAINED
Roy Nauman Writes Interesting Letter
10 His Parents Telling Of the
Wonderful Trip Afforded Him
BY Government.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nauman have
received the following very interesting
letter from their son, Roy, who is now
in France with General Pershings
men:
Southern France, Dec. 1918.
Dear Folks at Home:
VIII give or try to give you an idea
of what 1 have been doing for the last
month
We left Camp Crane October { } and
boarded a Leigh Valley train for
Camp Merritt, arriving there about
six-thirty D. m. Had supper then we
completed our equipment and repack-
ed our packs leaving about 4:3O the
next morning without sleep on five
mile hike to the landing. 1t was
beautiful walk, the holly trees and
evergreen trees were covered with a
heavy frost making a very pretty
sight when the morning sun shone on
it ALL The trail we took lead through
the mountains making the boys puff
like steam engines before we mounted
the peak and went over the top. Then
we got the first glimpse of the pictur-
esoue Hudson.
We arrived at the steamer about
1880 n. m. unlodiang few hours later
When we marched from the dock to
the steamer we were given hot coffee
and buns by the always on the alert
Red Cross We staid all that night in
port tearing up the next day about
noon.
We stood and watched N fade
from view then we watched for the
big fish but there was none to be seen.
The trip over was very tiresome, we
having all sorts of weather. Then be-
ing on the water for so long not being
allowed to be on the decks after dark
fer fear there might be a sly fish
lurking about. But everything moved
along successfully and finally We
sighted the Irish coast landing the
next day at an English port We We're
unloaded and marched to the station
where we boarded train for a earn
which took us ten or twelve hours to
get there. We got to see most all of
the large cities of England from the
car windows. We arrived at our dcs-
tination about 4:30 the next morning.
Then we marched to a camn two miles
out of the city for a few hours rest
and rations. We left there at noon Of
the same day for the station where
we were loaded on a train bound for
an embarkation mort. Here we were
packed on board a transport and set
sail for French sea port, arriving al
and set out for a five-mile hike to an
English Camp. We marched along the
water front for a few miles and the
houses and public buildings were Of
the finest type and very beautiful
Then we came to the drive way lead
ing to the summit of the Mill wha-a
the camp is located We staid over
night at this camp leaving az noon the
next day for the station where We ct
our first glimpse of the talked 81
French cattle cars. Well they Hired
us uD and drove thirty-iye of Us in
car. 1t was too crowded to lie do n
on the floor at night so The only way
we could get any rest was by stand
ing or sitting. We passed through
fsome beautiful country. The trees
were covered with mistletoe and there
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
ONO COLLEGE GIRL


urbana, OhIo.--"I am attending col
lege, and got into n nervous, rundown
condition, no appetite, was weak and
exhausted.-vlnolh has given me a good
appetite and built IN my strength and
health, and | can heartily recommend
il to anyone for such conditions =
Miss Adelaide Carter.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Miss Carriers case is because II
contains the very elements needed to
build up weakened, rundown sys-
TEN, make rich, red blood and create
strength.
John c. Pecor Drug Co, ]. Jas
Wood & Son, Druggists.
p. s.--For pimples and blotches try
Saxol Salve. Money back If it fails.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
New Home in
MaySIiCk For Sale

Mrs. s. B. Fitzpatrick has instruct
ed us to advertise and sell her home
IN the town of Mayslick, near the
Mayslick High School, This is a six
room house, veranda, porch in the
rear. Half acre of land goes with the
place. Coal house, hen house on the
lot There has been dozens of you
looking for place like this, so here
is your chance.
This place is priced at Just about
what the lumber in the building would
cost you-$3OOO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27

Try a Ledger Want Ad. 1t Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27

Directors of the industrial plants c,
the Morgan Memorial of Boston are
planning to make the necessary
changes to train wounded soldiers
properly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27

A birthday cake for a gassed Amer
lean cvorporal who captured a ma
chine gun position, and later captured
two Germans about to shoot an Aus
trahan, was all in the Red Cross days
work overseas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-27
COMPLETE

Line of Columbia Machines, and full
line Of Records. Truthful statements
and liberal terms guaranteed.
CLOONEY, Jeweler, Columbia Dealer,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Boche's S Slang Gives
Weapons Fair Names
Of Tho Associated p,oss>

'N'ti'el'''i'flNh N ihr Associated irrSS)
AMSTERDAM. March o.-Thc Ger
man soldier has picturesque names Of
his own for most Of the paraphernalia
of war.
His rife he always calls his "be
trothed." His bayonet is his Cheese
knife; the quartermastcr is called the
food DICTATOR Weapons, small or
large. usually. go by feminine names.
lhe biggest Of the German guns is the
Fat BERTHA; the Austrian 3O5-centi-
metre gun is "Grossc Marie"
Much of the German soldier slang is
derived by putting new words to the
initials of familiar objects. Thus, the
r. A. X. (Freiwili,gcs Automobil
korps, or Volunteer Motor Corps be-
comes Fahrt- t-alles-kaput, which means
"'smashcs everything up" and the NJ. C.
X. Maschincn Gcwchr Kompagnic, or
Machlnc Gun Company becomes Mord
Gesellschaft Klub. which means the
"Suicdo Club
The German soldiers identity disk is
always known as his ticket for
heaven"