davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
WAR MESSAGE OF
GREAT INTENSITY
Vital Facts Driven Home by Mrs.
Beatrice Hale
Hardness Speaks of Overseas Trip-
German Idea Is What We Are Fight
ing, Asserts Mrs. Hale.

A war message of great intensity was
brought to large audience in the Au-
dtorium Tuesday night, when Mrs. Bea.
trcc Forbes Robertson Hale in com.
pclling presentation drove home vital
facts of the war in a way which will
not soon be forgotten. The interest
which she aroused was shown near the
end of her talk, when it was past ~
o clock. The speaker asked if she was
keeping the audience too long and n
chorus of "noes' rose from the audi
encc. Applause greeted many of the
facts presented and intense quiet
reigned as she told of many of the Ger
man plans of destruction and frightful.
ness. Mrs. Hale was preceded BY
James lIartncss, state fuel administra.
tor of Springfield, who gave a brief ac.
count of recent trip to England.
Jean j. Nanderveer, local food ad.
ministrator, presided. In introducing
the state food administrator he referred
to him as one who had spent all of his
time recently in the work of conserva.
tion of food and in the visitation of
the allied nations.
Mr. llartncss gave brief summary
of his trip overseas as member of
the United States Aircraft commission
which returned recently from the inter
allied aircraft Standardization confer
ence in London. He mentioned various
interesting incidents of his voyage
and observations of air raid, aircraft
plants and other features which entered
into the work of the commission to-
gcthcr with some personal experiences
in the war swept areas visited.
Following the talk by Mr.. Hartness
Mr.. Nandcrveer introduced Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Hale said in opening that she
wished to correct the idea that she was
an English woman and said that she
was an American citizen, not English.
and was born in New York city. She
spoke of the scarcity of men in the au-
diences which had greeted her, and
said she supposed il was bocausp she
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10

tiles from which we turn aside whom
reading.
The speaker did not tell one obostI,,
story after another, as one mi@bt cx
pcct from another who knows of tho
terrible horrors, but gave only one
'nnt or the evacuation of $50 French
villages ana towns in their retreat on
the Hindenburg line over large sections
OF the county which they have since
recovered. They took every oirl ovcr
10 years of age and every woman mn.
der 30 and removed them into fine in.
terror of Germany and nobody kpowo
where they are although cyervhodv
knows what has become of tbom
large number of the older women of
sufficient strength were put ot hard
labor behind the German lines The man
captured also were put to hard work
lhe old men and women and the littlc
children were driven from their homoe
INTO the open country; every free WINS
cut down; bombs were placed undcr
every building and everything was
pioMh ups llttle ones were coaxed by
what appeared to be fountain pens but
with the slightest pressure their little
heads were blows off.
The third German army order which
mas to be passed upon by the kaiser ha.
iore IL can become a law. in This war
Is frightfulness In their view II ia
not only necessary but it is right II
IL military advantage to them Tn tho
event of the evasion of any of thc rurcs
OF occupancy in CONQUERED nrovince
frlehtfulness is intended to bo mt ;rto
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
CALL 100000 THIS MONTH.
Movement to Camps to Begin May %
and Be Completed in Days-Ver-
monters to Camp Devens.

With the announcement Saturday that
233 900 men from 10 states had been
called to join the colors in May Secrc-
tary Baker indicated the scope of the
government S plans for increasing its
| fighting strength, by stating that con
grcss had been asked to appropriate
| $l5 ,000,0 100000 for the army for the
next fiscal year That amount. is ex-
elusive of funds provided in the fort
ifcations bill, which not only covers
coast dcfenses but as Il rule provides
the bulk of the heavy field ordnance.
Last year the army estimates ag-
gregatcd $4,000. 100000 to pay for a
force of 1,5O0,OO0,0O0 men, which has
already been exceeded
The call for a quarter of a million
men during May goes to all states ex-
ccpt California and Nevada, which,
with the District of Columbia, already
have supplied SO large part of their
quotas that it was decided not to in
clude them this time.
The movement in most states will
begin May % and will be completed in
five days. BY this order the war de-
partmcnt abandons its plan of assem-
bling men in even monthly increments
Of approximately 100000. Under the
original program it was intended to
call out not to exceed 100000 additional
men during 1918. The call for $50 900
in April and $4,000 this month will
bring out in two months half of the
humber originally contemplated for the
Iycar Officials made it clear that it
is now the purpose to mobilize all the
men for whom equipment and training
facilities can be provided,
"Let us avoid specific figures See
rotary Baker said Saturday. "They
imply limits. There is no limit. We
Will call out enough men to make vic
tory certain. We will call them as
rapidly as they can be trained and sent
forward -
In preparation for this tremendous
Increase in the army the house military
eommittee was told that every exist !,
ng cantonment in the country will be
enlarged and every National Guard
amp utilized to its fullest capacity.
Under the increased army plan a
great number of new divisions may be
reatcd. With. authority now asked for
Unlimited power to create fighting units,
ONE Of the men of the May draft may
be assigned to these new organizations
1t is regarded as likely, however,
hat the April and May drafts will
|e used largely to fill up divisions at
ONE while the seasoned personnel from
hose divisions is sent overseas to fill
he gaps. Since the number of divi-
ions on the other side is rapidly and
teadily increasing the flow of replace
nent troops must increase proportion
tely.
The apportionment among the New
England states is as follows:
Maine, ,5l4 to Camp Devens.
New Hampshire, 624 to Camp Dcvens.
Vermont, 500 to Camp Devens.
Massachusetts, 2,293 to Camp Upton,
!. Y, 200 to Camp Dcvens.
Rhode Island, 1903 to Camp Upton.
Connecticut, 3,S45 to Camp Upton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
STAPLES SMITH WEDDING.
Double Ring Service Performed at l
O'Clock Monday in Home of Bride
groom S Parents.

In the presence of relatives and il few
close friends of the bride, the marriage
of Harold Elmer Staples, who is connect
ed with the law office of Tillinghast &
Collins of Providence, II. l., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Staples of Brattle-
boro, and Miss Margaret Dorothy Smith,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. George Ed
wards Smith of Amherst, Mass. took
place in Mr.. Staplcs's home at 66 High
street at ! o'clock Monday. Rev. ID. Il.
Trout, pastor of the First Univcrsalist
church, performed the ceremony. The
bride, who was unattended, wore gown
of white georgette crepe with veil
caught with orange blossoms and carried
shower bouquet of white roses. A dou-
BILE ring service was used. The ceremony
was performed in front of II bank of
palms, and cut flowers were arranged
about the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples left Monday for
a short wedding trip. Mrs. Staples s
going-away dress was of Oxford grey
silvertone, with corsage bouquet of
deep pink roses
Mrs. Staples graduated from Amherst
high school in 1911, after which she stud
led music and French at the Agnes Scott
college in Decatur, Ga, She then entered
Smith college, graduating in the class of
1916. Her engagement to Mr.. Staples
was announced at that time.
Mr.. Staples is II graduate of the Brat
teboro high school in the class of 1910
and from Harvard university with honor
in 1914. He then took a course at the
Harvard Law school, graduating from
there in 1917. After his graduation he
took position with Tillinghast & Collins
in Providence. He is "A member Of the
Massachusetts, bar and was admitted
to practice in the state of Rhode Island
last Friday. He recently enlisted in the
naval reserve in the Newport district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
YOUR liver NEEDS
Stirring Up and Stimulating in tn,
Spring.


Spring.
It's sluggish lack of vigor is a large
factor in causing the dullness, de-
preston and weakness that hang on
to you like lead in your shoes from
morning till night.
: Hoods Pills are the best liver
stimulant and family cathartic,-best
because they do their work well and
do not deplete the blood like purga-
tive salts and waters, which often
leave a woful train of catarrhal dis
charges that are unnatural and
weakening. a"
Then you may get the splendid
blood-enriching qualities Of Hood s
Sarsaparilla and the BODYBUILDING
effects of Peptiron into the combina-
ton, and the three medicines work.
ing together give the grandest health
uplift it is possible to have from
medicine.
Any one Of the three medicines
will do you good-the use of all three
will accomplish wonderful results for
you. Try this fine course Of treat
ment this Spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
WOMEN BEGIN FARM WORK.
Arrive at Scott Farm from State Agri-
cultural College-Occupy Cottage at
Naulahka.

Ten young women from the state agri-
cultural college at Burlington, who have
joined the Woman Land Army of
America, arrived Monday at the Scott
farm, managed by +. c. Tenney, and
began their work next morning. They
occupy the cottage formerly used as
the coachman S home on the Naulahka
property. 1t is expected that several
more will arrive at the farm later.
Miss Swanton of Boston is in charge of
the work. The young women are Miss
Emma Flint, Miss Edith lIalstcad, Miss
Elizabeth Dauchey. Miss Iona Irish,
Miss Alice Rider Miss Mildred Hooker,
Miss Louise Lawton, Miss Kathleen
Foster, Miss Elsie Garvin and Miss
Alice Holway.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
HOSPITAL FOR MIDDLEBURY.
w. II. Porter of New York Will Give
the College $4,000.

At the llSth annual commencement
exercises of Middlcbury college Monday
degrees were awarded to Il class of so
80 of whom are women.
Gov. Graham and Col. johnson re
viewed the college battalion. Gov. Graham
received the degree of LII. ID.
1t was announced by President Thoma,
that w II. Porter of New York will give
$4,000 for a hospital for Addison County
to be under the direction of the president
and fellows of Aiddlebury college. 1t will
be located on college land in the village
OF Middlcbuly.
Rev. DR.. James p. Huget of Brooklyn
delivered the commencement address
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
Patriotic Persuasion.

"Thcy say money talks"
That s right. Mine has just per,
suaded me TO exchange it for Liberty
Bond"
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Es-
tate of Walton d. Malone, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Clarissa R. Malone,
administrators of the estate of
Walton D. Malone, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the fitst publ
cation of this notice to the said
Clarissa r. Malone at Winslow,
Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction of busl-
ness of said estate, in said coun-
ty of Navajo, state of Arizona.
CLARISSA R. MALONE.
Administrative of estate of
Walton D. Malone, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of January
1918.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Notice For Posting and Publ
cation.
Serial No. 034431.

Oerlal mo. U044ol.
UNITED STATES LAND OF
fee, Pl oenix, Arizona, January
20, 1918.
In compliance with G. L. 0.
letter *" Asst of January II,
1916, notice is hereby given that
the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
Company, by Howell Jones, its
Land Commissioner, Topeka,
Kansas, has filed in this office it's
application, Serial No. 034431, to
enter under the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved April
21, 1904 (33 Stat, 211) the fol-
lowing described lands, viz:
NE quarter Section 8, Tow n
ship 19-N., Range ICE.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their afidavits of protest in this
office on or before the 4th day of
April, 1918.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
First pub. March 1. last pub. March 20.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08

Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08

These stamps as bought pasted in saving
certificate which folder with twenty spaces for stamps.
When these twenty spaces filled put the certificate
it is worth $780, payable January 1st 1928 Then start
other
United States Thrift Stamp is for investors who
mant to but find saving stamp than they
spare at time The U. S. Thrift stamp costs 25
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
which You Invest Your Small Savings with
You do it by buying War Saving Stamps ane

cents; you get Thrift Card from the postoce bank or
other authorized agency charge for the card There
sixteen on card place for each 25c thrift stamp
you buy Sixteen of them makes $400 When the card is
full take it to the posoce bank other agency and
get War Savings Stamp. You'll the diference-14c
in March, and cent cash month during 1913 Paste
the savings stamp the certificate card you get with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
WON'T HAVE TO GO
OUTSIDE CLASS ONE
FOR NEXT QUOTA
Local Draft Board Believes There
Are Enough Men in First Glass
Who Have Mechanical Ability
TO Fill Call.

Reg strauts wuo volunteered % short
tune ago under the war department =
want list call VIII Doe permitted tu
enter the contingent which viii leave
here ON Juno 10 " they are mechanics.
The local draft board today received
authority from capt j. g. Reid &C
santa Ec to permit IN" transfer OF
mechanics who volunteered m answer
t. tho former call
Claude Hutto. vhict clerk Of thc 10
cal board, did @ believe that the
board would have to draw men from
deferred classes To hl the demand
made upon Ecrualiilo count, 20 sup.
plS iitN rcgistrants who are grammar
school graduates and who have aptl-
tudc tOr mechanical occupations In
g hIstN SCRUTINY OF the Class ! list he
found forty m"u who are eligible for
the can lie believed that . careful
scrutiny OF the list would produce ten
more.
The period 100 which roEis,r3nts may
volunteer under the call tor mechanics
and youuE men who have mechanical
ability viii eNpirc tomorroN night n
arts AVE not volunteered bl that time
the local board will then make use oi
IT, power 90 dr1it 20 hll the contin
sent Less than half Of the required
rufh"r had volunteered today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Modern Woodmen Will
Unfurl Service Flag

The Allu.uriYur camp of the Mod
rru Woodui,n of America wIli unturl
rs service flJE 80 &C. patriotic meet
iuE 20 h- held "wednesday night boz
the ] % - O. ntI' The Royal
Nrighb0rs OF America the Modern
Woodmcr Of Americas sus,.,fN VIII
take part Tho meeting vii boz open
90 the public
George \ Howell. consul Of rho
camp, ana Mrs RUBY kart oracle
81 the Royal NrighhurE. VIII cell the
meeting Ia order 81 O'Clock The
program follows
Flag drn hy Royal N"ignnors do
gree team.
Addresses ~ welcome -GcorEo
Howell ana Mrs Ruby kart
Introduction of John r. SwtEE,r.
stat" deputy as chairman
Piano solo Gruyson u Ramsey.
address John Vonahlc
\ddrcsH-pr Margaret Cartwright
-Four. minute speech Master RIOS.
roe NotuW
Rattle HYMN Of tho Eopubu, Au-
1irucr
Recitation Miss Grace Jackson.
Vocal -uIu Miss Charlotte HriN-
mop
NItr. Harold q lam.sou.
Thrift stamp contest
star ]-ppurl"d BANNER Audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Anh-tuberculosis
Society Asks State
for Is Memberships

Now Mexico IL asked 90 furnish
twenty five new memberships To the
National Tuberculosis association be-
fore the annual conference OF she or
SANITATION Is held I'm Hoston on June
o. The present membership uf the as
so. iatiuu Is $500. hut owinE Co tho
need Tor supplying additional anti
tuberculosis service due to h war.
a."np new memberships must be So
cured.
The association Us % voluntary or
rIuizl'iou of physicians and laymon
banded together 90 promote interest
1nd action throughout America in
tho treatment ma prevention ~ tu-
hcr,ulusis. Membership dues ar" 50
per year.
Scw Mexico has not Nct secured
hair the memberships asked for. DR.
oliver 4 hyde. vice president Of the
Now Mexico Iuhli, Health aSsocia-
ton who o. 20 20, president of the
conference 900 Boston hupos Ca fe-
cure the allotted number by that
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Memorial Exercises
Will Be Held in the
A. II. S. Auditorium

The Observance Of Memorial hsi
the wear will FOLLOW closely Obscr-
vance, OF the past, except tor M de
parture. THIS vii be the holding Of
patriotic exercises in the high school
auditorium al ~ O'Clock Thursday
morning In compliance with the WISHES
OF President Wilson and Governor
lLndiey
The exercises will take place hc'
tween N" decoration Of ave ~ the
cemeteries and the strcwinG OF flowers
on the waters OF the Rio Grandc at
tho Burclas bridge IN memory Of tho
ra.lor dead The, will last only thirty
minutes
Members OF the Grand Army nj the
Republic, those OF other patriotic or
Eaniza'ions and citizens who wish 10
take part IN the observance viii as.
.,omblo IN front @. the ! q o. T.. han
a. s. go O'Clock They VII 20 to the
cemeteries in automobile Returning,
they Will stop at the hILh school for
ia. patriotic program and after that
80 to the Barrlas bridge Tor the nuIl
act OF the observance
The Sons o' N,tcytlH N. IN 800,
'.trryus no CARVING ont their program
Dos providing transportation for thcW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
MORE ATTENTION TO
WILL TRAINING IS
NEEDED. SAYS BOYD
Causes of Failure and Success Set
Forth by University President
in Address at Commencement Of
Santa Fe High School.


N"''' ''' .''''I'' ''''''' ''''' '''
'"' "''''''''" '''"''"h '''' '' "'
ways p''''"' ''" ''...".' It'd ..'
'~"""''' '"''' "' 900. . ''''N'N'
- -
t...
Nhll" the Glasses are permanent
IN" individuals u" constitute inc
y" '''r,'' '''" '"
Wv ''"'
u,o'r,"N y
~,
,a,ur, ii, .,, and an ro,,rnu,pt .r,
;pu,h NOR, n,t,r ,,,,uI,ra from tn,
,,nks OF ,r, p.,, ,ra ,r. u,.rt tr9u
from IN. upp,, ,~l,..,
.rh, ,c,.ss,ty ,f tn. r,,r Ton tho
.,crctsc of .nc,p, and AN p.r.praI
,esout,,g dc,.lpp, ,nu.rity fot effort
Tor ambition and endurance rcroggat -.
ia MAINTAIN n.tst.,,nt ,ours. of u,.
ton toward a purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
II. S. Graduates Hear
Address by DR.. Wedge

That which makes for success u
h"adcraft. heartcraft and willcrait,"
In \ T. Wedge. Of the Indian school.
told tn" siNty.eight students who
will gradual" from the school Friday
evening, and a large audience that
attended the haccdlaurcatc address at
tn" high school Yesterday afternoon
This is the most glorious hour ia
history In Wedge continued. clio
rious because IN his hour vs. "a be
fought out and won. the battle against
autOcrd,y and tor democracy. Justice.
prJC" and liberty These two antaro-
niat,c ideals are nov engaged In e
fIEht Co the finish Iud America ,s IN
the fight TO win for democracy and
calls upon her citizens go rally to
ia" ruiors On this glorious cause
tn Wedge discussed ,h" elements
Of 'lur Hu,.'ss \ vocal solo was
rendered ut prof : " cline Tho
&c.,, .r. Amending pronounced the
Invocation and the Rev. SIDNEY NJ.
rvlfa.H fur .,u'UI,tlun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Rush Of Recruits
Is Result of Naval
Officers Mission

'hi'f Master t' Arms g. s. Strf'ys'
recruiting mission in Albuquerque sent
90 rush 81 applicants for enlistment
.u th, naval reserve o. the naval ro-
,IuIiIup office TODAY Forty eight
men applied They were 20 nc ,N-
attained his afternoon Those who
are physically fat win go to 90 r,so
tonight for final oN1mIuaton
chief Master at Arms Si"ffcs adj.
yis"l YOUNG men who viii have 20
register for the draft ON Juro 70 TO
apply 90 M" naval recruiting station
az once 10 was not certain. he said.
that ~" navy wou'd opu'iru" It's
practice OBJ. accepting registered men
~ Youths subject 90 registration pre-
Zen sct soryl,. there is ouly one way
BOO which 'h"5 81 PLAY ~if" That
o. hN cu'isiiug u""
chief Master 81 Arms Strit"l left
tins AFTERNOON FOR Santa Fc From
There b' viii goo ,n Ecl,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Police Get Notice
for Registration of
Women Enemy Aliens

The police department Suudu, 70
cc,Ncd first official notice that u Was
expected 70 register women rroW"
liens as It had enrolled tho men. u
was announced AZ Washington - g.,
last week that polio" departments
would have charge OF the registration.
} ut until SUNDAY the police here did
not receive direct notification
Tho police did not receive full in-
-tructiOus. hut rules similar 20 those
that governed the registration OF Ger
man men viii central the registration
of the womcu The men were required
10 siEr registration blanks, have their
ginger prints taken and furnish photo
.Eraphs bearing their signatures.
The Icriod for the illustration oi tho
women iH from O. a. m. June ~. until
y nv. June 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Auto springs, all makes, Korber

AUTH NnT1nuA. AL ma u ~ htl hff W
charlie, oliver smith. state club
Io,d,r ana + c. T,yIor ~rNtcutiuu
poul,rymau. both at the state col
Ir., w.r. ,u Inc cit, yestrrda, IN
,-npu,,,i,n win boy.' and ri,l. club
,,orb More ,nlu ..auo children m
fb, stat. tho, ~r are engaged Iu
tr~,r.,sinu IN. food SUNNY. TWENTY
an, counties h.y. club leader. Sat.
urg,y county ,lub Leader philliu.
.cr,,.d min, registered breed pigs fur
children IN t1, Alameda district
which IS under the direction of N D.
Snyuc
IN, dtstr,., f.t..f ,.lgunrt.r re-
.eiy.B word from Washington IN
r.orniur that a standard forcst ser
,.,, u,if,,.u ms I.,p dcriJ,d upou.
yr,.I vu Dt, ia, ul,,, yf ,,rinu.
s,,.i,. ,f ~urt,,rr- ,nO ls.d .r IN,
.cy,p r,r,.t diytrl,,s D.tuI, OF IN,
r,u uniforms hy,, moi, been received.
Tor David H. un,d. president of tho
Iuty,r4it, returned SATURDAY evening
from SAINT, pc whcr. he Addressed
ga, hiph ,,nonI Graduates i'm the st
rr,pr,s auditorium, of the new state
museum building
John and willis Stone were CHARGED
in coutpl,tu,s made today before Jus.
ice of IN. pc,r. ". W. Mcclellan
by Drputy sheriff Man Gutierrez with
h.vinr had m their pO..rssion
cath, which. tPe dcputy
she,iff sDid he had missed at MS
rap,b IN. d,puty sheriff arrested
m. b.othcrs SUNDAY near Alameda
n las uu.rt,s cold Mining com
many Of NeW Mexico filed incorporn.
lion manners with the state
ton commission al santa Pc Sn,ur-
d.v The office is IN Al.
huaueroue Jobu H. Hure. AIhuquer-
Que. Emanuel Ballick. Philadelphia.
a,d Cbarle, r. Adams Philadelphia.
are thc -orporato
The opcra Martha by the high
schooI choral club will he "Wednesday
I ntph, AZ s.l, O'Clock instead u
Thursd,, AS announced last week.
Tn. eighth grade romouonal eN-
I crcises win be held In the high school