davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
POLICE ROUND UP ANOTHER
BUNCH UNDER CLEANUP RULE

Police and detectives under capt
". H. Simpson arrested a large num-
Der Of men in East Fl Paso Tuesday
night and took them TO the station.
under the work or fight" order. A
number were released, after exam
nation, some were turned over to the
county clinic. and three delivered to
department OF justice officers. Several
were held for further evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Amsterdam. Holland, Aug Gen
count Kirchbach has arrived at hieV
and assumed his duties as successor
TO field marshal Herman Won Eich-
horn who was assassinated late IN
July. according 10 advices from Ber-
lin. Count Kirchbach was formerly
commander Of the tenth reserve corps
Of the German army. he is So years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
CoNDTCTING REVIVAL.

A revival meeting in progress at the
Shiloh Missionary Baptist cnurcn
Cnegro). 2311 MagOffin avenue, IS pc
ing addressed nightly by Dr. +. Q.
Brown and the pastor, Rev. s G. GIL
The public is invited, ministers espec-
tally. the pastor said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Personal

a0SEY ioased, IS TrusI Bidc.
Spirella Corset.- M. siHler Pm s5st
MRS. MOSS beatty parlor- 401 Rzynolds
Bldg Phi 1906
CHILDREN's hair cutting. Marcy Purdy.
room 10 Buclzler Bids Phi S511.
WILL MR. Brown. v no Ieft san simon
year ago. call me Phone T745- smith
WOMAN'S IN Mrs Chonla. crochet and
tatting- Orders taken rs " Campbell
LILLIAN JOHNSON hair dressing par
lars. sos Reynolds Bldg. under new man
agement- Marinelio opera.ors Gentle
mems patronage solicited Phi 1919 for
auu0i-turerre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
AMERICAN SAYS SONORA
IS PROSPEROUS. PEACEFUL

Nogales. Ariz.. Aug 1.-Superin-
tendent MacFarlane. OF the ProgresO
mine at Batuc, in the Ures district Of
Sonora, says conditions in Sonora are
peaceful while business is better than
at any time since the Diaz admins
tratiou went out Especially there is
better feeling toward Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
FEDERAIs TRAP REBELS.

Nogales. Ariz-. Aug. Reports
from Sonora said that a band Of
Mexicans. supposed TO be about 50,
under Francisco Casanova, was
trapped by federal soldiers near
Tepetazas. near Sierra Azul. and ten
Of them killed. Casanova is said to be
a supporter Of the Cabral-Medina re-
volt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
GEORGF BODDTE, JR.

The body Of the late George Boddie.
r.. aged %. who came here from
Lafayette, Ky, about IS months ago
and who died Saturday at a local hos
pital, will be taken to decedent's for
mer home this afternoon by the faith
er, George Boddie, ST., who arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon. J. J.
Raster company has had the body in
charge.
Mr.. Boddie was said to be a member
Of a wealthy family in Kentucky and
had been in the real estate business
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
COPPER TO REMAIN AT rs
CENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER l

Washington. D. C., Aus; I--Ine
maximum price Of copper will remain
&c cents a pound until Nov. / through
an agreement understood TO have been
reached today between the price Tx
ing committee Of the war industries
~ approvaI bv president Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
MONT GRAHAM LOSES LIFE
IN ACTION. SAYS REPORT

A report was received by The Her
aid Wednesday morning saying that
p A Graham OF this city, had a tele-
gram from France saying his son,
Mont Graham, had been killed in bat
tie The young man enlisted here in
1917. Mr.. Graham could not be To-
Gated for further particulars His
name was not IN the directories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Cotton Market
~ Ynrt Fut,1res. Close

NcW L0rN lIUIE.1 w.
New york, Aug COTTON futures
closed steady. october. ss-15; December
27-G4; January, 1881: March, zl-01i nay
spot. quiet; middIing. s1.s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

The body Of George B. Tyler. aged
50 years. salesman. who died August
1, at 24l2 Erie street, and which has
been held at Peaks, will be inferred
in Evergreen cemetery this afternoon
at o'clock, after funeral services in
Peaks chapel by Rev. o. J. Wade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
WantAdRotes.

One cent per word for each inser-
ton No advertisement counted as
less than 20 wards. Three consecu-
tive insertions 2iA cents a word.
By month S1.30 per line.
Bold face lines double price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
LIEUT. sCHWARTz TRANsFERREn.

Desiring to get closer to the fight
ing units Of the army in the war.
Lieut. Irving Schwartz, son Of S. L
Schwartz, Of the Popular store. has
secured a transfer from the quarter
master shops 500 TO the 314th cavalry.
stationed at Camp Owen Bierne, near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Wanted TO Rent



A COUPLE want room and sleeping porch.
ground floor. hoard e Boulevard tsay
out off street car line Address go. care
Hr-71d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Helm Wanted Male

JSSIToR TGSTEDCiooS MsSosfia,
MANTED-FIrst class man cock Apply
quarters 10. Fl. bliss. after g.
NANTED-A butcher with reference. Adj
dress p Gs. care Herald
y ANTED- experienced and inexperienced
5cung men TO IN the position Of a cigar
clLrzL Apply st IL ". San Antonio
WANTED-FIrst class barber Apply az
shops Fort Bliss Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Forecasts:

West Texas: Tonight and Thursday
partly cloudy to cloudy.
The relative humidity in Fl Paso at noon
Wednesday was ~ percent.
Precipitation last p hours Qnchesl.
save OF weather ---.-.-.----.--.
Lowest Lowest temp. last night-.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
ANsRERs 10 HEKALp WANT ADS

Tho following list OF uncalled for an
swers 20 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery at The Her
ola hr-.lrea. nffLr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.
{. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at Z a. m. 18th me-
ridian time, S a. N.
Il Paso time. aug.
:. 1915
Forecasts:
e Paso and Vi
entity. Thunder
showers tonight or
Thursday.
y eW Mexico .
Thundershowers to-
night or Thursday F;
not much change IN
temperature.
Arizona: Fair. eI-
cept local showers
this afternoon or to-
night central por-
ti0n warmer to-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Between the Travenazes Valley and
the Sare torrent IN the Gader Valley.
two years ago today, August Z, 1916
Find another Italian
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Left side dot0H at right shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

jan TO Aug 6. inclusive. 1214.--.S-ST IN.
Jan 1 10 Aug. s. inclusive, 19i5...-s.65 in.
Jan to Aug. 6, inclusive. 1sls--..2-24 IN.
Jan ! to Aug. 6, inclusive. 1917 lis IN
Jan 1 to Aug. 6, inclusive. 1915. ash in.
Normal jan i to Aug 6. inclusive. ass in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Financial
--~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~
MANGANESE
II interested call on Pennebaksr. 104 Texas
81. Ph. 1112
Money to Loan
MONEY To LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds, watches. Jew
cry, and automobiles. At tbs lowest rate
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. san Antonio ana e Paso- Phi 1854
s. To $50 loaned honest esnpIoyss. cheap
est rates confidential Quick safirfacforV
service Drake. 2ol Roberts Banner
MONEY To LOAN On good inside business
property. per cent interest A P. Coles
& BIOS. 212 n Oregon
$1,000 TO LOAN on Improved city prop
erty- g. We Groom. Phi so
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos.
enattel mortsages- Newton. -l5 Trust Bid
CHATIEL mertEaEs loans. sls TTust "a.
ROoming Houses-FOr Sale and Rent
10 ROOM roominE house. close in. rooms
an rented Phone 754S-
NINE ROOM rooming house. well 10
Gated WIZ accept car. or clear lot as
WELLS-PEUGH REALTY co.
5lT Martin Bldg. Phone 1889
FOR SALE-The est paying close in
rooming house at S1eto. Paid $1,000 year
LAY REALTY & Trust co.
2o4 Trust BIDS Pm s5Is.
Help Wanted-Male
>---~--~~-------~--@~-~-- ~------~~~---~-~~~
WANTED man to do Uniting and pa
nerlnE' working part % his time. Address
vs. care Herald
MANTED-Boy that can speak and v7its
English 20 drive milk wagon Apply
shobe-s pairy. Pm. 1857
WANTED-Alilker and wagon rran: singIe
man; $50. board. Married $40. house and
quart milk Roredale Dairy. Silver. City,
n NJ
WANTED-Nlce appearing colored boy
about IS years old 20 do general work
about house and stay on place Inquire
z. M- Hervey. Unique Theatcr.
MANFED-Some gcod live party to take
over and operate coed paying business.
practically no capital required. bur must
give bonded lease Address c. +. care
WANTED-Competent and accurate ledger I
man experienced salesman for mems T.
clothing and furnishing goods. experienced /
grocery salesman for retail department ]
Address Phelps-Dodse Mercantile Com
nany. DouElas. Ariz-
TWO BLAST furnace foreraan thoroughiy /
familiar with the operation Of copper ]
blast furnace and competent 10 take I
charge OF things Eight hour shift Slo0 ]
TO Sl-5 per month. depending on expert ]
ence and qualifications Write T39s. Her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Commends Vocational Work.

DR.. NJ G. Hillegas has received from
Prof George A. Works, who recently M
spected the work that is being done III
the vocational departemnt OF the state
schools and the report as to the work
with interesting concentrations, includ-
ing the following: The organization by
which the special state scholls are placed
under the direction of the state board OF
education win give excellent opportunity
for articuating them with the agricultural
work in the junior and senior high schools.
The notifications that are under way IN
the materials and methods of the special
schools, | believe, are sound. In gen
eral. schools Of this character have fol-
lowed in both of these regards too close
y in the steps of the colleges of agricul-
ture. You are wise in so organizing the
work that this error will be avoided.
He commends the handling the problem
in the junior high school period OF the
child life because it brings about read
iustments at critical period in the schoo
life Of the child '.On the basis OF what
you already have done and the plans
you have in mind, ! feel confident il
| saying that if yon and yonr board are per
mittad to carry them ont. Vermont will
| in few years have-what no other state
| now possesses-an effective system OF rura
| education
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
MARRIED AMID
FLAGS OF ALLIES
Miss Minnie E. Haigh of Linden Street
Becomes Bride of Lieut. Philbrick
of 303d Infantry.

In the midst of the flags of tho allies
Lieut.. Franklin Phillips Philbrick and
Miss Minnie Ella Haigh, both of Brat
tleboro, were married at O. clock yes
terday afternoon in the home of the
bride s parents, Captain and Mrs. Will
liam t. Haigh of Linden street. Rev
Richard H. Clapp, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, of which the
bride is o member. performed the eere
mony, using single ring service. Only
relatives were present, including the
bride s brother. William Fl. Haigh, in
structor in the New York military acad-
envy at Cornwall-on-theH Hudson, and her
aunt, Miss Carrie E. Cobb of Spring
field. Mass.
The marriage took place in front of
canopied bank of mountain laurel and
forms near which were the flags of the
t United States, England, Belgium,
France and Italy. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, who formerly
iserved in the British army in India and
who was captain of Company I, First
Vermont regiment, in the Spanish Amer
lean war.
The bride was dressed in pearl grey
isilk and carried rose buds. The bride
groom wore his military uniform.
At the close of the ceremony refresh
ments of ice cream. cake and fruit
punch were served, centerpiece Of
4 roses decorating the diningroom table
/ Tho couple left by automobile for Green
field, Mass. going then q by train TO
a wedding trip. They will return her,
Thursday and win leave Friday fo
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, where Lieut.
Philhrick is stationed until he leave
for France, which probably will be be
fore MANY weeks. Mrs. Philbrek vii
i live there until that time.
! The bride has lived in Brattlebor
4 since habvhood. She graduated from TN
s. Brattleboro high school in 1908 an
that fall took up position in Hougf
4 ton & Simonds's dry goods store III
iii a year and half ago, since whie
! time she has had position in the OF
fec of the Holstein- Friesian associ;
ton. Lieut.. Philbrick is son Of Mr.
! H. s. Clark Of Orange (Vt.1. He atten,
! cd Montpelier seminary and later wa
!, employed five years ut the Brattl
boro retreat He went to the Mexiea
border as corporal in Company /. Fir'
Vermont regiment. After the Unite
States entered the war he was MAD
sergeant while At Fort Ethan Allen. i
;, attended the officers training scho
!, at Plattsburg. n Y. year ago III
l. was commissioned lieutenant and a
: signe to Company ], 303d United Stat
= infantry at Camp Devena, where he hi
been since last September.
: The compile received many handson
and useful wedding gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
PELLET is MADE
FIRST LIEUTEN ANT
Brattleboro Member of 101st Machine
Gun Battalion in List of Those
Promoted in France.

In the list of promotions announced
by the war department appears the
name of Second Lieut.. c. A. Pellett to
be rst lieutenant. Lieut. Pellet went
to France last fall with the lp1st ma
chine gun battalion Two or three
months ago notification came to former
members of the Vermont National Guard
that Lieut. Pellet had been decorated
with the French war cross, but II IL
still matter Of uncertainty here as
10 whether Lieut. Pellet or another
soldier of the same name is the one
who received the decoration. Lieut.. Pei
lett enlisted in Company ] less than
three years ago. lie went to the Next
can border as q private and returned
as acting first sergeant. After lAeut
Spauldino resigned. Second Lieut.. Miner
was elected first lieutenant and Sergt
Pellet second lieutenant Soon after
the Vermont regiment went to Wake
field, Mass, Lieut.. Pellet was trans
fcrred to the machine gun battalion and
was with that organization at Mantle
Conn.,, few months before he sale,
for France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
Saves Cigar Coupons.

There is man employed In Wall
street office, Ut Il fairly large salary,
who is saving up cigar store coupons
TO get something-an automobile or a
piano-and he is as jealous of the lit
tie green and brown slips as he would
be of u $50 bill. He's that kind of a
man. Yesterday an Office boy stopped
in the center of the room. The coupon
saver saw him. He also saw the boy
was about TO capture a tobacco coupon.
Don't pick that up, he shouted. II
dropped that just minute ago. It's
mine, had 1t here in this pocket with
all my others. Git away from that, =
and he started toward the boy, who
was moving swiftly away. leaving ths
coupon where it laid. "Gwan and 81,
it," said the boy over his shoulder
cause ii amt nothin' but street cal
transfer that run out an hour ago. 70,
must be gettin' a bad eye in your 81,
age Before the Office man coul,
reach him the boy had cleared the doc
and was safely on the street-Nev
York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
ALL SECRETS SAFE WITH HER
Little Danger That This Particular
Young Lady Would Give Aid
and Comfort to Enemy.

A few days ago. the high school boys
out at .Glenville We're told to find out
what had become of the historic fri
gate Constitution There was rumor
that "Old Ironsides' had been junked
in order TO obtain the copper
One of the boys tried the public IL
brary and every other source of prob
able information that he could think
of, but without results. Then he be-
thought himself of desperate chance
and called up the Dorothea armory.
He got the secretary Ca young woman)
on the line.
Il am anxious to get some informa-
ton about the ship Constitution-'Old
Ironsides.' yon know" he said. 1T has
been in the Boston navy yard for some
time. Is 1t true that it has been de-
stroyed:"
why. my dear SIR cried the secre.
tary, with official indignation and In
tones of one with whom military Sc
crets were eyer safe. "even If we had
such information we would not be nj
lowed to give it out Cleveland Plair
| Dealer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
THE DAY.


Men say it's always cold in France,
That rain and mist are rife:
But Heaven must weep, the sun must hide
From this red hell of life
The river no more woos the sea,
Its song mnst- silent stay,
The burden of dead human freight
Dams up its onward way.
The, lark has found plaintive note,
His ancient rapture gona;
The spring flowers linger in the soil
loo tlmorous to be born.
Only the Christ is unafraid,
Only the Son Of God.
He walks the battle-fields of France
With shepherds staff and rod
The legions Of the dead are his,
He cools the fevered brow,
Tho Great Heart of the centuries
ls with his servants now.
So. Heaven, rejoice, and lordly sun!
Pant river,-seek the sea!
Sing. lark, and spring flowers greet tn,
day.
FOR Christ shall set us free.
Rev r. X. Marvin, formerly of Brat
tleboro, in the Universahst Leader.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
Insisted They Saw Ghost.

The late Edmund Swifte, keeper Of
the British crown jewels. recorded in
an article In Notes and Queries" in
1860 the appearance of very strange
kind of ghost to him, his wife, sister
in-law. and his little boy. They were
all having supper together In the jewel
house one evening when his wife sud-
denly exclaimed, Good God! What
is that?" and on looking up Mr.. Swifte
saw figure like huge cylindrical
glass tube lowering between the cell.
ing and table. 1t remained stationary
for some moments. and then slowly
moved toward his wife, who shrieked
with terror. Mr.. Swifte struck at 1t
with chair, whereupon 1t passed out
of the room and upstairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
DUMMERSTON.

Harry Brown spent Sunday with his
parents. II
James Johnson of Greenfield was at
Dwight Johnson IS Sunday.
The dance and supper June netted
the Red Cross $4S.5o, a fact of which
those in charge have reason to feel
proud.
The entertainment given by the
Christian Endeavor society Thursday
evening was well attended. The pro-
gram was above the average in merit.
The Grange Benefit society held its
annual meeting with Mrs. NJ. f. Brown
June IL. and elected these officers
Pres, Mrs. Emma Downs; vice pres,
Mrs. Jennie Walker: chaplain, Mrs An,
ME Langhton; sec. and treas, Mrs. Ahbie
| Patch; business committee. Mrs. Har
| riet Knapp, Mrs. Lenna Tenney, Mrs
Dora Davis. The society will devote
the proceeds of its annual strawberry
dance to the Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL

Yarn for socks and helmets has ar
rived at the Red Cross rooms.
Through the generosity Of the Dun.
ham Brothers company the treasury of
the Patriotic league was increased by
ssG.9l, being percentage Of the sales
Of the company saturday.
There is one ease of scarlet fever in
the family of l. |. Micheiman of Wal
nut street. Health officer Henry Tucker
reports that this Is practically the only
case Of any kind in quarantine at the
present time.
A Justice hearing was held before +.
d. T.. Stowe today in the ease OF Mrs.
Lillian Morse of this town against Lewis
Coombs Of Greenfield. 10 recover for scrv-
lee and coat sold To n woman who later
became Coomb.'s wife. Evidence showed
that Coombs authorized the purchase OF
the coat. and Justice Stowe rendered q
decision for the plaintiff to recover
S3g.sG. Attorney y. ID. (lawson ap
peared for the plaintiff and Coombs ap
reared for himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
WIT AT BREAKFAST TABLE
Thin eoarder, as Usual, 10 There with
New and Wonderfully Brilliant
Conundrum.


got new one this mornings" said
the blond typewriter to the thin board
er as he took his accustomed place at
the breakfast table.
Sure thing" answered the young
man as he reached for his paper nap
kin. "What Is the difference between
a successful poet and a prenologist?
Did you say successful poet'?" In
terrogated the pessimistic newspaper
man.
''Thatsh what l said.' was skinny's
utterance.
"Well. there amt no such animal"
said the scribe. .
Sure there is. Now, what's the diff
ference between him and the phrenolO-
gist?'
One makes his money in Jumps aud
the other In bumps" yentured the bru-
nette bookkeeper, with giggle.
Wrong" came from the thin man.
Zone deals with poeti1al feet and the
other with prosaic heads" suggested
the bank clerk, with the red tie.
Wrong as usual" replied skinny.
"One feels with his heart and the
| other feels with his hands," put in the
sentimental lady with the wrist watch
Not at ALL was skinny's rejoinder
well. shoot it"' came the choru,
/ of boarders.
II will. Listen: The poet make
money from his own head and tn
| phrenologist from the heads Of 9th
| ers.'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
FOR SAKE OF OUR GREAT IDEAL.
By Anne Virginia Culbertson of The
Vigilantes, Volunteers.

Napoleon. afch.mihtaiist, recorded that
to him one .uf the most wonderful OF
facts was that in The end ideals always
triumph over mere brute force. 1hr.st,
emphasizing the dominion OF the spirit
ual. said The flesh proiiteth nothing
The big thought OF the hour IS that we
are at war for the sake oi a great ideal
Not i0f place, power, glory gam: but
that our souls may grow. No other ma
tiOn ever had So great Il cause, 50 glorious
an opportunity Greece gave To the
world thr ideals of beauty and art; Rome,
the h, r,tage OF law and order; Israel,
the vision of God as Living Spirit.
What ideal shall our nation hand down
to posterIty!
Democracy.
Democracy fallen among thieves. lies
bleeding by the wayside. Ours to play
the part OF the Samaritan. Not only to
aid in binding up the wounds of the. world,
but in chastsing and removing the high
waymen and making the road safe Tor
mankind forever; going forward with
grave and steadiast eyes, free from the
hysteria of hate, calmly and sternly re-
solved to cast ont from the community oi
nations Whatsoever worketh abominatior
or maseth lie
! II we do not strain every nerve To &C
complish this sublime task. we shall hav,
no great message to leave 10 posterity
We shall have failed as people and hay'
betrayed the foreiathers who rlsscd al
to establish democracy.
There must be ilnmensty OF sacrifice
blood tears anguish, privation. 10 on
/ Il too high. no one too low II proud,
bear his mr. We shall succeed only q
we are united in thought ard deed: vast
linz no titnr IN sruniblings. chickering's
~ lit;cal dckeving-, partisanships.
this hour H. who il protiteer at the eS
nensc ~ lis eeuntry's good is nothn
less than traitor Strict loyalty W
owe our chosen leaders. Without stron
Capitalization cur affairs will lag
Each and evo"- soul must be fathf,
that the soul of the nation may b. stron
to plav its tremendous role az Almonf
and Ally to world embattled for Free
dom
A great Voice echoes through the land
commanding men to Ink mon n might
object lesson 10 see the dire results
materialism exhorting them to hold IA
to the Sniritual the Ideal "a the on
Real: to know that Man doth not Ii,
by bread only. hut by every word tn
proceedeth ont Of the mouth of the Lord
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-17
The Quiet Life.

Often we rebel at what looks to us
like the narrowness and emptiness of
our lives. There is SO little variety,
SO little of the unexpected and the
dashing. We forget the loneliness of
a gray life-the delicacy, the subtle
tints and shades that are only possible
when experiences come sparsely or FL
tered through long periods of waiting
Quiet lives are more exquisite than
crowded ones. just as quiet shadows
are more exquisite than crude sunlight
Exchange.