davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
Ell PASO UNIVERSITY
HEAD is THREATENED

Mexico City, Feb. 26-Felix Pa1a-
vicinis activities in fighting pro-
German press propaganda apparently
have placed his life in danger. The
head of Ell Paso University recently
received an anonymous letter from
Pueblo, threatening him with death
if he continued his efforts to bring
about a friendly feeling between the
United States and Mexico. The letter
was written in German.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
STATE COUNCIL
TO URGE CITIES
TO ECONOMIC

Hartford, Feb. 25-The Connecticut
State Council of Defense at its weekly
meeting here today voted that the
council of defense recommends to all
towns, cities, boroughs and districts
in Connecticut that they do not en-
gage in public improvements that
are not absolutely essential to the gem
eral welfare for thep eriod of the war.
The vote was passed as a result of an
inquiry from the board Of finance of
West Hartford asking for the advice
of the council on the construction, of
macadam on residential streets, not
trunk line highways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
LEARN HUMBERT
HAD HUN CASH
IN BANKS HERE

New York, Feb. 23-Further dis
closures in the investigation conducted
here into the activities in America of
Bola Pasha, under sentence of death
in France for treason, were made pub
lie today, indicating that Charles
Humbert, the French senator who was
arrested subsequent to Bolo's convic-
ton in Paris, had German money
amounting to $4,000 on deposit in
this country.
This money was placed with J. P.
Morgan & Co., here on instructions of
Bolo Pasha, who, according to the
ecidence, had it transferred from his
own account in the Royal Bank of
Canada to Senator Humbert's account
with the Morgan firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
MAY EXPLODE JAM
IN REDDING GLEN

Redding, Feb. 25.-Dynamite will
probably be used to break a great Ice
jam that is forming in Redding Glen,
where a. branch of the Aspetuck riv-
er has been diverted from it's course
by the ice and threatens to do serious
damage. A bridge crossing the stream
at the south end of the glen is in
danger and probably cannot be
saved. The ice and torrent created
by the thaw make scene never be-
fore witnessed there. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
GERMANY ISSUES
OWN "BLACKLIST''

Mexico City, Feb. 26-The Germans
here have issued a blacklist of
their own, which was published re-
Gently in the local Tages Zeitung.
Virtually all Entente firms and agents,
naturally, are included in this list, but
interest centers mostly in the effect
the compilation will have on neut1 .
commercial houses that have been in
cluded, apparently after careful con-
sideration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
Club Notes

In the club notes we like to meet
one another as a great big family, with
mutual interests, especially when those
interests touch the health. Several
months ago one of the new club mem
bers came to the club offices to talk
With me personally, ard I found that
like certain woman of which the
Bible tells us, "She lad suffered things
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
BRITISH FORCES
MEETING LITTLE
TURK OPPOSITION

London, Feb. 25 - British forces
operating along the Euphrates river
in Mesopotamia have occupied Khana
Burayat, melting with little resistance
from the Turks, 80 of whom were
captured. the war office announces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26

Gunther Bruhl, rs years old, asGer-
man, was arrested in New York by an
agent of the Naval Intelligence Bu-
reau and was sent to the Tonbs
Dending Investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
SCARCITY OF SMALL
COINS IN GERMANY

Amsterdam, Feb. 26-The German
government has ordered the coinage
of 2O0,O00,O0O new iron 5-pfenntg
pieces. Complaints of the scarcity OF
small coins have been continuous in
all parts of Germany for long time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26

A bomb to aid in freeing German
prisoners from the army camp was
found at Fort Douglas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
Bronchitis
And Other Throat and
Lung Ailments Invaria-
bly, Yield to LinOnine.

Nearly one thousand prominent
people in one city alone have pub
licly testified in signed statements
that Linonine cured them of coughs,
colds, bronchitis and other forms of
winter complaints that threatened
their very existence. Other thou
sands in other sections of the country
have added their testimony, and all
unite in proclaiming Linonine the
most ecective medicine of it's kind
known to science. Relief is wrought
by removing the swellings and irrita-
tons that cause the disturbances. 1t
is truly wonderful remedy and is
pure and wholesome, being an emuI-
sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss,
Eucalyptus and other famous rene
dies, all combined in one, and known
the world over as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26
CONDEMNS DISEASED HORSES

Hartford, Feb. 25-Catt1e Commits
sioner Whittlesey has condemned two
glandered horses found in New Haven
in shipment of nine horses from
New York The horses were found
in a livery stable in New Haven and
are now under quarantine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26

A woman was named in the con-
fession of Fritz Hagerman, at San
Francisco, in an arson and poison plot
on the Pacific coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26

Motormen and conductors are on
strike at Halifax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-26

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS.
DAFFODILS.
JOHN RECK s. SON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
9et6t erflSrt.

gr mar etrter isrer borbringIid ges
f4dfttgen Dprislite, bic ftets bdraui
bebaht iinb, BEN llntergebener au act,
gen, tpel9e beboiterrbe perT1nIihteit
fie firb. aber zines Tases fpuf9 tbm
bod elmer feiper 2eiite ben aopf. Dos
mar Der Wibamuder Der ssnbrh.
Der @prnorn frat gu biefem berau
unb fagte f6drf:
rSn finD beute Wtcrsen eine Minuts
5u fpdt getOmmen,"
reSa,@ ertpiberte Der Wlonn, raber
i'd babe eine quite GntfduiIbigius ba.
fir.
,Spg mel6e berrn2"
,&e id] mid auf bem Mege biers
ber befanb, bOrte ia cinsn Mann I'M
Tufs I'm 6iilfs rufen. Sd rannte bin
urb rsitt. tim cine SdnS unb sos TN
ans ufer."
.Da baben Gie aIfo einen Wenfden
aereitet?1
Sra, bds nun ni9t. Mie ib ben
Mann dnfab, babe id, losgeIdTen, fos
bub sr tpiebsr tn's WaHer 3uriidfiel-.
.Hanu2 Mdritm benn bas9"
.Gr NOR eir 0ormauu".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
gait yersnhseu.
s,isss Don gsnns 5asobfOn.

-. Der iunse Rertier 9ans 9aus
fen unb feline pitante Gpeline ipareH
leiosri4aftIi3e 3irtussGreunoe. gsi
Der premiere eri9isnen iis in ibrer
2oge. Wenn cine neue DrefarzRnm'
mer porgefii5rt purbe Ober elm S6uIs
rsiter BON Ruf gum eritsH Nale IN ben
Sattsl ftisg. fab bas 9onfen'f4e Gbes
paar auf ieinen pIdBen uHo fplste Der
equsitrii9en Oarbietung nit iener
kilissu 4nbadt, bic Der pahren
auuit gsaismt. Sm 3pti9enatt fpos
5ierten bann bic beiben i'm Stall umz
Der, beFsu f4arfe 0ifts iie NIT Dobls
bebasen einIDgen. greline patf4
allen pferoen aui bic Groupe uno mar
ent5iitt, peun fie an ibrer Satettoife
herumibniiffelten, in Der iih itets cine
srDbsre Ration 3uder befanb. Dos
elegante SpOrttpeib9en purbe Don als
len StalItnedtsn duberit reipettboll
begriibt; Tie td4ete ben pier,
i9rDtigen gurI9en Dsrenist 81, Dis
suten GreunbeH, Die man beim Wors
senrttt i'm Sbisrgarten trifft. Sbr
Gatte. Dom slGnaenosn 3plinberbut
Bis su ben JubfpiBsn duberit torrett.
Elm Monocls obns Ranb unb 8anb
stpis in bas gluse setIemmt, baser
unb ausSsmepeelt, panoeIts 10 iteif
uno semeFtn nsbsn ibr einber, als
bate er feinen sisensn Spasisritod
DerI9ludt.
Gs giebt iebr reibs 2eute, on es lies
ben, ipenn iie elm Souper peranitalten,
tbren 9Giten als bsfonbes 2efer'
bifsu beriibmte Sdriftitsller ober &c,
feierts giibnerrfiinitIsr bor5uiesen.
Serr unb Jrau 9aHien battsn einmal
Dor SabreH an ibre Greunbe Ginla'
bungen gum Diner Derihidt, bic una
ten in auffGlisen Bu9itcben ben 8ers
inert tr1sen:
Der teriibrnte S6ulrsiter Rr.
Stills piro susegeu feiu!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
Der prft6ttqe

Gin ssorTer aas Der RodbarI6dE
traf IN Trenton init etnissn Serreu
sufammen, beren Stsdenpferb Se @es
funbRitspflese mar. lluter arberem
tam bic Spra4e airf bic DGferaufrbf
arf bem 2anbe.
Die fDnute aIlerbtiss befer feir",
gab Der Garmer gu. Gin prcfeHor
bat uns einnal erfIdrt, bub urfer
Doisr in jebem Tpopfeu sebn Mi0io.
rien Mffrdben entbdlte dber tDis
baben eben tein beHeres."
LIMB mas tbun Sie, lIH fi9 9egen
bic MitrOber 3u fdfisen9"
.Grfi filtrtren mir bas Wuier
bonn toden mir es lnb bonn =. i. trims
ten mir glpfeltpetu.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

9err 9aHs 5auien iab Dormittass
um sebu llbr in einem isbr torreitsn
ROrsenaH5ug an ieinem S9reibttf9
unb fdrieb auf einsn iebr torreitsu
8rRfbosen:
.Wleine lisbe Glaire!
Ta iparft seftern 9lbenb einfad
ifbertpdItiaertb. Die ReiferTpriinss
unb bonn Der Gdlfcurprtale auf benz
ganneausSdtttl - i'd nrub iG9en,
I'M bo9ften 9rabe iorrett! Weine
@dttin 1T beute Mbenb IN einem Mpbls
fbdtigteits< <9afur, ND lie 9bee duss
ihdntt unb 8istuits perfdirft. Gs
iperben au6 Idbenbs 8ilber eeiteIt. St
babe etnen 9oriponb gefunben I'M
mid bon biefer fiirhterItctsn GbpIs gu
briiden. sycb perbe Did Ro6 Detner
Hummer gegeniiber pom 3irfus an
Dem 3igdrrenIdben ertpdrten. Dd ss
in Dsiner Blbs 10 geuuiitbli1 lit,
fperbe i9 6ei Bprharht elm Souper
beiteIen unb ben gar3elI Rrernpel I'm
neun nbr su Din ididsu laNen. Bite,
beiorae nur Gis fir ben 6ett! Der
Si6erbeit fpeSsn feube mir Artport
poitlngernb urter Der Ibliden 4breIe.
4prDpos, S9uB, Define Tricpts bdben
Qeftsrn 2lbenb Hi1t gang fcrrett aeisis
fen. Saufeno &iiHs
Dcin g5ans."
3ur ferben 3sit fab Gruu Gpelint
in einer bufttgeu WeprgensSoiIette In
ibrem aGerIiebiten 9onbcir INN ffri,b
auF einem porfiimierteu, bsIiotropfdrs
benen Billet:
.Ulein lisber gepptno!
IN baft geffern abenb biTbft5n
ausaeiekn In Deinem brdunen @tans
meiferSJrod INIT ben soIbeNn Rn0s
pfsn. Wander 9riitpfrdt f0nnte Did
nm Define ssigur beneiben! 6abs mid
febr eefrent, bab Ou bic Ganelie, bic
ih Dir In bic @arperrbe aei6idi bds
be, i'm 4nopflo1 trugftl Msin 9dttt
BAT beute Abenb Borftonbsfibuno TN
~@ereiu 5ur BeFerune entIaHener
@traFssfdnasner4. sd uub IN sinen
Dben Wobltbdti9hits 8ofur, tam
mid oher auf eine quite Stunbe iret
MAIDEN. Grtpurte midi dlfo puntt sebn
libr an Der betpuBten STEELE! WsiBt
Du, geppino. Sdb ih eeitern gbeno
beinabe siferfiiftig sefpprhen BIN.
Gurs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Claire,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
E. S. BEAlhAN, Gonmtp. ambitor.

gebt, eatif)loiSen, ibrer Tohter ein'
NAL perniinftig porslfteIen, baB
rbiefer 8enSer" fem UsauH fiir lie
III.
Ger Parlor lit leer --- bic
3biir Iiebt often
Gie 9elitter abrt, ipeiB pl0Bli6
alles, uno OILS bdtte iie einen StpB
gegen Die 8ruit befommen iInff iie
In ben breiten 9ebnftubl suriid.
nSerreott, bie Dlinnte 1T ipegge.
Ialfenl" bas lit allies, mas RE fir
bic nafite DaIbe Stltnbe fogt uno
benft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
Cana einfa d.

.Sebr piel bon benz, NOS mir @ers
gniigen nennen, berubt auf ginbiI.
buns,' ertlGrts Der ite!s pbtloicpbis
renbe Rann.
rDus mag fd,pu fert," iftmnrte ben
nrbers Bel, Der seraSe ar ieiHsm Iutps
mobtl orbeitete.
rRo, 3. g., iuirSen Sic ii3 nt8s
freueH, eine Iaree uno peits Sdhrt
MAIDEN 81 tSmneu. pbue iia um bic
@ef9ptuoistttssrenSe unb um Die
@ummtreifen unb bE Steueruus uIip.
iorsen gu miifen9-
saber ia. bds ipdrs ibeol.'
IRA afiO! Duur fobrsn sic bod
nit ber Srollepbobn...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
9fmtIfdt @tIbrra.

Der Sorbot geisoerbcfer III am leb,
ZEN Sass feiNs l1rldubs IN fetrer Sci.
matb geftorben. Ser Bilrgermeifter bes
Srtes erinusrt fi6 als alter Solbdt,
buB iSber ben Sal pem Regtmentss
&pumonbur TittkiIurs gemudt
tperber miiiTe, mas CT in Der fofgeus
ben WSsffe fbut:
Der GnsunberseiGeitt Srthsbiirs
eermsiffr bitet fir ben Solbdt ylies
berhofer I'm 5tpei SGs mer llrlaub,
irDem bdb ionii fsin gesrbiguus MID
itottftnDen tan.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

sla1be ID. n<unt iiH 1hgt perfon -
bat DID 70 siasnsbiirIiA dnseIebeA
ais tie ffd Don Dstntr 6dnb duf ibrsn
Soul ftapang. Gis fo1t I'D, ipenigs
ftxns fbre ,rofben 6dnre1 befier fdrs
ben! Qntiporte mir ber Siderbeit me-
gen poftiogsrnb uuter Der beipubisn
2lbrefe Define Greunbin.1
Drei Gtumben fpdtr bate 9err
Sauieu bic foIgeHoe gIntiDort tn
$dnoeu:
,W9ein ilBer Cans!
Das nit oeiu Coupe BET mir beute
gbTtb ist cine grosnrtide Sbeb Don
Dir, pie on oerH ilberbaupt irtuer
iebr gut giHfalle bait! Sdyide mir
Dieber iebr ihone gIimuen IN bic
gnroerobe = bic GouestnneH ergern
fi6 iIrHner 70 barber. @in piilftlid
oa Gs unIarutt bid
Geine
GIatre."
llngef1br I'M 0ieielbe 8Rit fano
Sram @peline in einern 4oitanlte Der
WearienItrabe einen 8riei Dor, Der in
pIunIper Sanoifrift nltr 0ie folgen.
ben 3eilen entbielt:
.Gnriiiinia
Sd iperben fonunen nit Die grobte
@ergrriieenl 8eppinp."
gni yeadynrittdg Itr1isfJelte Srau
GbeIine atii Der Sreppe ibres 5oiies,
fiel bin inro berrerrfte fit ben SUB.
Ser Qr3t fpuroe eerlfen uno legte
einen Gerbano an. 8rpei SeIegrmlHe
gingen an ben 8irfus ab :.
Oes abenos lab Serr Sanien. Der
ouf bic 8oritGt6sftsung i'm .Bcrein
5ur 8eiierung ertlaiIener Strafge-
faugener" uatiirlib per6iftet bate.
iebr FORFEIT om Bette @Delinens uHo
Lag ibr bic reueiten SportS gtaf-
ridyten Dor -.
BUR ieIben 5eit tippte 5ra1tletn
Claire binter Der Mnnese @moine
bem itonen itaIieniiden Stanuetiter
auf Die SdaiIter:
r9eppfno, ib babe AT &auie iebr
feline 9eIifoteiien, @otbippn 1mo crit
tlafiigen Seft geifHdt betomnleri
@oIen Sic bertp 9lberb bel mir ef.
ien2"
Beptino itrif iih ben ih6nen,
fhwarSen S6nurrbart uno anttpor-
tete iebr errit:
sd tperbe foutnen nit Die grobta
8ergniigenI 80"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
gtrtaaf Dsstu riftfiusiatr e.sarn.

su AynsL
ssasamr mzan iss ss ea sstasa ae ss1sss@s eass sa
3dws q xx2 " g.
90 =. ON :.--...-.2
So - :. :. - - = iSfih ssafsa sa5 BOA of
suuss. s,o gs ss 81 s;ss sg GSssS GH BON 8ssaa? ?"
n &c Gut hi4
aetss - 80
80. g. o. ovx5 "a :.
p0ulans SNl sos
limb biet befann sea baB Gonse Der hiagen 2ar
r Bapldse o6r 1be 8apsen ag Derouen ertlorf ro
aubitor bes Snas 6ounpuoor 5lpeen Eertde
e6ru o. 1918, bis bic Stuern afmeuts uno Srnen Dor
6eier iJrit be5abh fno.
E. s EEAMAM Gnunfn. Nubitpr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-06

tion is clear. Although the German
army in the west holds its ground
against overwhelming forces wirh
great valor, new dangers arise on our
hitherto safe TANKS. We are conquered
and only mcndacious dcmagogues can
dare to try to conceal this terrible
fact. Three months of war cost 100.
600 dead and many more wounded
Nothing can be gained by such saeri-
flee. 1t is surely better to have popu
lations heretofore belonging to the Ger
man empire under foreign sovereignty
than under the sod. We have nothing
10 expect from further prosecution
of the war but an enemy invasion and
complete internal collapse. We have
no alternative today but to acknoWl-
edge our defeat and conclude peace
with the victors What we wish is Il
just peace, but we are unable to en-
force such a peace. :
In spite Of the pcssimistic tone Of
this NriterS word, Germany viii eef
Justice and more mercy than, from tie
standpoint Of many, She deserves. and
ere many wears multitude &c Ger
mans Will honor the day # surrender
as the day of liberation and the birth
OF better Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1918.
THE AUSTRIAN ARMIsTIcE.

Official Washington has known for
some days, says a press despatch, that
the utter collapse of the central powers
was inevitable. The diplomatic notes
from Austria and Germany, it was
felt, were Il sure indication of the
breakdown Of the IIohcnzollcrns and
Hapshurgs. Washington feels that the
end Of the war is near at hand.
In the face of the drastic terms Of
the Austrian armistcr the agonizcd
shrieks in some quarters for fear that
lighted match was about to be
dropped into a key of powder are ri
diculoas Austria is bound hand and
foot, and this fact and the earlier bind
ings of Bulgaria and Turkey no less Sc
curely are likely to make the prctensc
Of fear that made the wclkin ring a
boomerang TO the opponents Of the al
mnistration.
Of course, as always. the cries from
the Republican and Democratic camps
are pitched in different KEYS and when
one stands between them he must hold
his hands over his ears to shut out the
iarring discord Lincoln while bearing
the burdens of the Civil war-enough
for any man TO stagger under, one
would tbink-was forced to withstand
the cnvcnomcd criticism Of many
( Would YOU know the assured place in
the admiration and affection Of the
people that Wilson is destined to hold
in the future, you have only to ask
Where does Lincoln stand today!'
The terms of the armistice imposed
upon Austria" SAYS Senator Amhurst,
Democrat. of Arizona, show how
fruitful President Wilson S diplomacy
has been. What the stout swords of
our soldiers and the soldiers Of our al
lies have won Wilson has held with
iron grasp. This is further evidence
that there is no other man in the world
upon whom the sons of freedom may
more confidently lean with security and
! trust than Woodrow wilson
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho
said: "It seems to be as thorough and
complete as a military victory should
dictate. IN other words. it is an alb
solute surrender TO the dictates of the
allies and the United States of the en-
tire Austro- Hungarian forces. The
Romanoffs have gone. The HapsbuFgs
are soon to 60. And the Hohenzollerns
are practically waiting for orders"
- We have lost the war SAYS an
editorial in a leading German socialist
paper, eve are conquered. These bit
ter words, which we were long reluc-
tant to express, now force themselves
upon the lips of ALL After the defre-
tion of Austria and Turkey even the
blindest must see clearly. The situa-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-06
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FAILING HAIR
Save your hairl Make it thick,
wavy and beautiful
try this,

Thin, brittle, coIo@less aud scragey
hair is mute evidence of a Neglected
scalp; Of dandrufl-t that awful seGre.
There is nothing 50 obstructive to
the hair as daadruf Il nils the hair
Of its lustre, IFS strength anf It's very
life; eventually producing 4 feverish
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
IT not remedied eauscs the hair roots
to shrink loosen and die hen the hal
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
.nlght-now any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton j
Dandcrinc from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first applira-
ton your hair will take on that life.
lustre and luxuriance which is so beau
tiful. 1t will become wary and fluffy
and have the appearance of abundance.
an Incompatible gloss and softness;
but what will please you most will be
latter just a few weeks use. when Won
Twill actually see a lot Of fine. downv
hair-new growing all over the
lscalp.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-06
Substitutes

Significance is attached to the cir
cuIar issued 70 The milors by the Food
Administration late last week discuss
,ng Ibn food uatoa Il SAYS: Some
lgNr .N,r r, themselves as believing
tlat ~ ur ,hopd hnrc an immediate
peace the need for observation would
Boz relieved tut .hb ned Of our feed
iHE ga even irrgcr number Of people
uud.r pa.e conditions might bring
ahoui need Cor wen greater couscrva
t.on ,hau SO present Our Allies have
agreed Chat all their whca, bread shall
,ouuu at least 20 per cent OF other
Iaius than wheat SO that we may cat
ut couucn table we have agreed to
80 likewise.
As 10 rs vcrg evident that substitutes
VIII continue for q long time. we sug
"cst ora The best mixture OF wheat bread
- per cent flour; II per cent Cream
of Maize; % per cent Dcgcrminatcd
white Corn Flour. OF course we have
iu stock Barley Flour, White Bottled
Meal. yellow Boltcd Meal and Granu-
lated Corn Meal, all Of which can be
secured through your grocer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-06
R1 CAUY'S [y[NING |
+ 4 GARY TALL
~ 81 hAM GGEA BOWER |
JACK FRoST'S PLAN.

well" said Jack Frost, I'm sharp
ching my teeth
what are You doins?" asked Mas
ter Chilly, one Of Jack Frost's best
workers.
Yes, pray tell Us what you are do
ing begged Master Very Cool, and
Jack Frost answered:
I'm sharpening my teeth"
"Weli, we see that you are biting
on something that looks like magic
cryStal-but why are you sharpening
your teeth?" asked Master Very Cool.
TO be sure. you are right" com
menced Jack Frost 81 am biting on
some magic crystal which is to be
found only by Jack Frost and his
workers"
"Ah, then we are to have some?"
said Master Chilly.
"Iou most certainly are" said Jack
Frost.
"Hurrah, hErrah,
| feel so gay;
Hurrah, hurrah,
| feel so gay"
sang Master Chilly.
And Master Very Cool winked his
little right eye and said:
ooh, Master Chilly
You're powerfully silly"
And Jack Frost laughed-oh, such
cold laugh and the wind echoed his
laugh and the little Breeze Brothers
echoed ii, too.
"My workers are feeling in fine spir-
its, | see, said Jack Frost.
'"They seem to be-" said the Wind.
''Well, when we're chatting and
planning, we like to have you around, y
said Jack Frost "but, Mr.. Wind, when
there is work for us to do you must
be very quiet, very quiet and STILL"
"Ah," said the Wind ''you call il
working, but it is really PLAYING, for
you love your work so. ] know-yCu
like to have it very quiet, though Yes,
it has always been said that on a quiet
and cold, sharp night Jack Frost did
his best work"
True. true" said Jack Frost.
aren't we going to sharpen our
teeth?" asked Muster Very Cool.
Eyes, we want to sharpen oun
teeth" said Master Chilly "We want
to do SO because you said that the
magic crystal which you have been
using was to be found only by your
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-06
Interned Germans Buy Bonds.

One hundred interned German naval
rescrvists at the war prisoners camp
and farm today purchased $500 worth
of Liberty bonds. Each sailor paid s.
from his savings toward the purchase.
They are learning the English language
and declared their intention TO make
America their home after the war and
become citizens.
First Lieutenant Victor NJ. Friar,
commanding the war prison camp, re-
ported this unexpected financial assist
anee and moral support from the kai-
ser own subjects to Maj Barratt
Hara, Liberty loan officer. A true
appreciation of the purpose of the war
among the Germans is said to have
caused their change of heart. The mon
ey represented their savings from the
wages which they receive, an equiva-
lent of German sailor 5 pay.