davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

the latest and most fragrant case of
this violation OF the Geneva Conven-
ton being the destruction of the Brit
ish steamer Llandovery Castle, carry.
ing Canadian nurses and doctors. This
took place on June ~, only "a Of the
.258 persons on board being rescued.
The total shipping reported sunk
since August l, 1917. is more than
1880, 900 tons.
Against this destruction Of shipping
the Allies have combined their ship
building capacity. The actual number
of tons fshipping launched and put
into service has not been published.
Official announcements have been
made in the recent past, however, to
the effect that more ships are being
built than are being sunk. On July 4,
ninety vessels were launched at Amer.
lean shipyards.
Losses In Battle.
The years fighting has entailed great
losses for most of the belligerents.
During the drive into Italy last Octo-
Der and November the Teutonic arm
les claimed the capture of more than
100000 Italians. In the German often
sives in France this year about 100, 900
French, British, American and Partu-
guese were reported to have been tax.
en- prisoners.
Added to these losses are the cas-
ualties in killed and wounded No
definite figures have been issued by
Germany and Austria but it has been
reported on what appears to be good
authity that in the fighting from
March 81 till June IA the Germans lost
more than 100000 men. The French
and British losses were considerably
smaller, as the Allies were fighting
from entrenched positions.
Financial Aspects.
The United States has floated three
great liberty loans. The proceeds of
these loans have aggregated $10,7S8,-
$4,000. The total war cost to the
United States, according to latest
available figures, is $13,s00, OOO, 900
Since the nation entered the war it
has extended credits to the Allies ag-
gregating $6,O91 100000.
The total cost Of the war to England
up to December Is, 1917. was placed
at 96,242,000,000, while French votes
OF credit are somewhat smaller. At
latest reports the total of the German
war loans Appropriated $31, 000, 000,-
900.
Internal Disorders.
There have been numerous reports
of disorders in countries engaged in
the war. Riots and bloodshed have
been reported from Germany and Aus
tria many times during the past spring
and summer and there is little doubt
that the Clavic races of Austria are
seething with discomfort
Ireland came to the center of the
stage in this connection early in May,
when a pro-German plot was detected
but nipped in the bud, with the arrest
of seventy-eight leaders of the Sim
Fem.
Recently disaffection was reported
against the British in South Africa,
but it has apparently been stamped
out
One Monarch Died.
During the year one ruler of a bel
ligerent country died. The death of
the Sultan of Turkey was announced
in June, subsequent reports intimat-
Ing he had been murdered.
Assistance for Russia.
Snce the collapse of Russia, the AL
lied nations have sought to find way
to assist the people who are being ex-
plotted by the Germans. French, Brit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
The RICHMOND PALLADIUM s,N-rEEGRAn SATURDAY IT,

a German retreat from the Salient Is
now under way.
Italians Stand Firm.
On June Is, the Austrians began q
drive against Italy. 1t was failure
The Austrians crossed the Piave, but
on the west bank met with such stub
born resistance that progress was i'm.
possible Slowly the Austrians were
driven back toward the river, and then
the Piave, swollen by rains in the
mountains, completed the overthrow
of Austrias hopes. After suffering
terrible losses the Austrians retreated
to the eastern bank of the Pave from
the Montello plateau to the Adriatic.
Minor Operations.
Among the years operations Of com
paritively lesser importance were the
British drives in Palestine and Meso
potamia: the Turkish advance in the
Caucasus; the French and Italian Of
fensive in Albania; and the fighting in
the German African colonies.
jerusalem was captured by the Brit.
ish On December 10, and shortly after.
ward the fall Of Jericho was announc-
ed. Since the taking of Jericho the
British forces in Palestine have not
been active on the offensive.
General Maude led the British troops
into Bagdad on March IL, and shortly
afterward died from cholera His force
pushed further up the Tigris until the
intense heat OF summer terminated
operations.
The Turks after the collapse of Rus
STA took advantage of the demoralized
condition of the Russian forces to ad-
vance through the Caucasus and OBJ
tain possession of the regions subse-
quently ceded them by the treaty of
Brest-Litovsk.
The French and Italian drive in AL.
bania began on July 6, and is still in
progress.
During the year British forces in
Africa drove German forces before
them in German East Africa and in
German Southwest Africa and finally
compelled them to dispense or sur
render This took from Germany the
last of the cast colonial possessions
held by her when the wer began.
Submarine Warfare.
The past year has been marked by
gradual decline of submarine sink
ings as compared with the number of
ships being built by the Entente allies.
the operations of the British and
American destroyers have spread ter
ror among the "wasps of the sea, "
while a great mine field completed in
May by the British navy converted
virtually the whole North sea into an
area closed against U-boat activities.
The harbors of Zeebrugge and Os-
tend, from which German submarines
had been operated against Entente
shipping, were either sealed entirely
or made virtually valueless as sub
marine bases by daring naval and air
rids by the British in May.
U-Boats in American Waters.
German submarines visited Ameri-
can waters in June and sank at least
ten ships, the field of the U-boat oper-
ations being from the north New Jer-
sey coast south to the Virginia Capes
and easterly half way to the Bermu-
das. The only United States trans
port lost while carrying troops to
Europe was the Tuscania, which was
torpedoed off the north coast of Ire
land on February 6, with a loss of
PIP men.
Hospital Ships Sunk.
During the year eleven hospital
ships have been sunk by submarine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
sRoUkD FROZEN AeEs AGO
aeassfsne Exeasnstssws ~ Fset ,Mhssh
Mas Hnsxssd Minsvs Mfhs A&ws
tssrtsd in AisEAa.

Miners and Eeo,axtsrx fssasfar wtsh
canssasysaH In Alaska are ssxr~ that
IN nany piAess ths groarui In THAT
ecuutry II pssma1ratiy froAFa, en-.
cspt cn the saFfare. to d~tsh vi
40 and ssem no fess. vfh.ls this has
h~~n pspuiarty sttrterted 10 lanw.
eoasinE~d lew Temperature 10 winter.
tAe Interesting tiisary has rwcsnsly
bs~n aasanc~d BY a sctsafass thar THE
eonssitiea In dur 10 far eassisr
wexshes that obtained In sen~ pre-
vioas age. and thai protective vWg~ss-
tssa ea The sasfsee has ksps he sross
In sAs ground permanently siaee thea
II has been found that whss n4sss
has neea cleared awny for "g~a-rus
mining or farming the upper Level
u The ground. 'russ s~@med gradually
to descend. II speii II ii. ease. II faay.
sh@w that present Temperatures are
nat loss efsaagh 10 fre@a~ ths groasd
TO ths great depths eiscd mhcse.~-Pcfs-
aiar Mechanics Magazine,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
Exact Copy 81 Wrapyss.
The Ways " lAdssA

"A FILLER in town" rriated neigh.
her Nhn had been uysr ~ Tamlin'
willie. was craukinE W lWds's Ford
ear end sot kirseei."
That's iise sa. WITH ls.liss. e"'s-
'HEhyTat n jatiiisiN N 'fvurHTtls' n Nire.
rre,b1y the feIler was Winding I, Nv.
IA taN Nv he esaa'd tnt, ~ rour~t,
that .!ssn, make no Difference 'n the
lady luthtr DAY vhca nS wife found
nic as'cep ou beach In the shade II
tht au7,4k ehouss size landed efa me ltke
rat.Bouut and Threatened 10 h5Hg
hii.u Wntvr o. lne, iusf h'cus ! balm,
tltHc sutjrt btnk nr raghvr that she'd
'olt me ~ d. An ile'bl eontnVndsd
'ast}rs t. IN H'lke i,ey 'hlak all nen
are th.lr stcpes,ns Kansas city star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
NO TINE TO SELECT WEAPON
Bridget Haa Little Trouble in ExpiatA.
ing Why She Had Used Poker
49,, ,-. .,.sa hss .t+0shy. -,

bridget wns before the magistrate
apo0 the charge VI beatlax her bus.
band vito stc~d near the dsssS wlth
hi, head hosand o. In . mass ~ baas.
ages and sstrfouadrd b. an osiasuEs
cloud III ls,diap. indicating that he had
uadergsse extensive treatment Al the
hospital. The inagtxtrste gaiisd she
~its Ia the bar VI tassite,
NOW, iaasiamF ne said. 'ean you
explain 10 me why ysa strars your
husband over the head With the
poS~ry"
Bridget laid her hand oR the bar
mi. leaning FIR uvsr NJ sfw e~ewbi ira
prs1 nss answer ,sion shv s,,~s,lss
officer Fl the law. Replied ~
"shurs. hit him With the poker.
yoar honor. because of tina, mespent
| c"ulda't lay nay hands on ihe hreo,a.
stick that | most generally uses. y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

frunt, ~ g~orwvtts crepe. Ire iwo
long sasssis ~ each side ~ the apron
afe Important items In It's makeup
and tlss sleeves are especially smart.
with deep shaped cuffs The TUNE IN
bars.ered with braided band -ths
braid In the color 1T the hress and this
neek finished sith small covered but.
tons set In raw b. each side. II will
he noticed that q tailored hat Is wara
With this daytime frork.
y kilk jetsey. far, which .sntsn or fot,l'
ard might b. substituted, Is shown tn
The ssarf xnsi cDste~ dssiEn ut shs right
of the picture. The sailor cellar and
sunic are finished with embroidered
bands. and they defne the sides of the
bodice also, The much admired Gov
erred buttons In precise rows add their
neat charm to this exquisite dress.
All these froeks have wide. crushed
gtrdies. adjusted easily TO the haurs
beiaw rf,w wai<titne, and nr~' @era with,
pump~ and SILK stockings footwear
that IL tn keeping with them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

jus, how few pairs ~ shnes can We
gvt slcnx witch this susnmrr' That's
the aassttaa that womra ere csll.si
upon 10 re,tle for themselves now
that wartime e,Nonomy cults TOR ~
trvnchtNens on all sitir~, Secretary
McAdcc says he has bis shess hals-
suled when they Rc,rd II and appcar~
10 be proud ~ II, rrermrn ~ntiiug tbs
enn-~e ~ rvrvy one rfSr Leaving ,ssst
hease slipssers and eveutns sgirpsrs
that need not N,ins ~ thu rVcsetAng AZ
all three t@irs ~ ssssd shoes will as.a
enc through This viii "Nem AN I'm.
POSSIBLY siin allowance to tina woman
who usually buys tr,Nn six To Twelve
pairs, hut three pairs will answer.
There Il no economy In havtns culv
are pair ~ street shoes, because ;hey
wear mach lchSer and ltS>A mnh bot.
ter when two pairs sr~ worn alter
natety Shoe trsNes seer them 10 sy-os'
share Nhea they are not Ia use aa7i
arr as nsSr~x~asy tn sAoes as haasevs
arr Il. coats ai%d trNhtks.
A Wartime SKINNER catrst In .htSes
Nigh, 'et'oa tho susxrS'ton In the
group y. thrive .@trs shown In the pic
fur,, These ,la got tncledc sts,~>
naie Srlety for sss'rtsw~ar, which can
he tNspSs4.rsd beside the qaes.isss ~
shAee~ thar are Indispensable All the
sAtses pictured arv In the best r,sts~
rtsfs and workmanship which srr
matters ~ r,sui e,Naatgay In footwear.
They tnclut'e 4 Ns'r ~ substantial
esaSk HI St-ces SayTs, = PAIR ~ sgnart
white esavas osforts and KID eusara
Yer trc>s
The high t.s'ts tor Srrv; wcas havr
seasahlc Cotaa hs~siS arr as,sBe-asely
heavy sele>. t'erfovStlcns a'cnS su
the seams and At each side IL ne fac
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

The smart woman OF today improves
each shining haar ~ summer ny TAX
lag her knitting everywhere kh. xoes.
and by wearing frocks much like those
that help 10 make the three grRees pie
tnreh above. lock "a layabis. These
frofks are of sort TO make even the
jaded milIionalress grow Interested.
and everyone else. who knows any.
thing ahou, clothes. Ia grew en,ha.i.
sstie. They have everything that we
ssshrs to 10 oar afisar~ls~-slmpatettys
style. refinement originality all With
IN th~ boundaries SET by thu sss&nn's
modes, and they are not out Ut the
reeeh Of woIasn Of ordinary meana
II IN hard To point out Just what
gives distinction 10 frock ~ simple
In design M that warn by the gtri sit
ding at the left. II Hes Ia the choice
Of material. 10 good hues and Ia the
wide band ot embroidery about the
SKIRT With lis motif repeated ID rnisii
the neck Khaki kool. or similar fab.
ries, would be geod choice for u.
or some Ut the heavy weaves In silk or
satin that are supple lIhe those made
for the handsomrat sports skirts The
embroidery II done In the celor Of the
dysss with touches NJ black or a dark
color introduced, uystcrwhell white.
gray or sand color are good ehoiees for
this drvss.
The on"pieee innie dress at the
center appears IN be- az satin with
ovesshodlcc and apron drape. At the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
HAS BEEN A
FRIEND TO: I'VE"
Says Lady, Regarding carduI, In
Giving This Wen.known Wom-
ans Tonic Credit for Her
Good Health

Cleveland. Team. $500 Mrs. Joanna
Felker. Of this place. after telling Of
the help she obtained from the use Of
CarduI e years ago. when +, built up
Der health and streugth says further;
The next time used 1, tCariul) was
ahfut 4 or years ago. l had =.
and was Just able to drag around for
n good while, getting worsc all the
time. suffered intense pain In the
lssnss ,ahAls4ssp AID tack =. :, =, Esssss.
hardy do my work. II was oil drag
aud walking was very painful
for me, finally had 70 give up and
SO 10 bed. where ! stayed about week
and then turned back 10 Car,iui.
my old friend.
After starting ihe Car,iaI, | was able
TO ae NO IN ! or : days i. The palns
were relieved soon after beginning 10
take the Cariui, aud when ~, up.
walking was easy for me ,iet
back my health and strength and
Ia : weeks was able TO DO 1ost u
my work :,
It's fac medicine. ana has been
4 good friend To ne, and | am a freud
tn Il. ron l''s tArsegs, taking Careful.
I tgw avH9 Writ ...4,i s.1lransS. sn nv ~
gcnd. health fur the gas, or 3 years
,, Will always praise II.
Carvinl should 10 for you. What Il
has done for thousands Of other Won
en-. 1t should hJp sog. Try CAREFUL
Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
Milliesry etyiA

There are definite characteristics TO
he noted In the spring and summer
millinery and tho styles OF the season
are nlnest oil charming. There seems,
In fact. to he an obvious dismissal Of
weird and frrakish shapes and trim
mingx and a nrm adherence. TO these
that are truly attractive aud heantl.
f.tt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

ON. -.r. Shades ~ one csis-.

The ramhInatien ~ tst~ersnt Sha sfps
n ths' saSsrs cNltr is very xr1s ~ n.s,s
in millinery tu<t row, this Is noticed,
perhaps. usoss In the tortoise she'll col.
ar'ns9 An Attractive small Nat Of
Milan has an urtnr~s~A ss.s hrSra and
this Is t-trsaei ia very lIStt Shade ~
arssls green " beat. hich Is 44A4 tetts
y about ne crswn SIDES and syS-w~s by
ruw II t"llSss Ia BE calog II the
straw.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

ing at the front. eiye niefn hand.
soyae finish and they leos aitoge,hef
dependable ard $faart ia%s a. sxefsasa
tbsusefSss Asplte 10 goos 70 these
fines Whit canvas EFFORTS for wear
with summer street suits and fro@Ss
arv very plain and may be- had with
either Cuban or frvach hcelS They
are easily kept chan aud srs very
durable where street shoes viii
strike the wrong note and something
nore drvssy Is needed kh! pumps,
similar to th"sr shown In the picture,
win ntl all requirements They are cs
black Kid with xrs, panels, hu, there
Is a great variety 81 pumps In eli,hiaek
and black with cefaevd pa nets fe
IN, x,Sxa from
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
ceacrea lssAse- ssc~s RATS

SNosesss' lH-;h,'sy1~ gaa1e s,ssavt S-->y-
hstS >ssaSe ~ Ties" esiss s~-,,l +. q
cnassstiag y, a. 'sset snS t-fr,,s,,~. b,
s,Rxte strips * 'ss ,aSsl g~,,d aa e-ls~
ss,i saser sat- asets shSt seze -.
fsNxa the cvwn base 10 i.sy srtra e,.Ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

MARY neau who inses rs 4 puhl'c
jltneftr'uv never thinks ~ giving hts
wit, 4 t!nllaF mr. h~r vvn uvr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

I byg snus sar'"a. ! acte4l llEc y
luaat,c" "Nat a, ali sir fai, sc
Hens SIRE qiife natural
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

The fus FTnm ths autn}int az paris
gr~ev u-fart hsre guss~ II ~ ma
bnG,s land,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14

lIetae'nt,rr he tu;grr - waiting for
vf@ STAR Doe-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13

mail to her house, in Waldron s hand
writing, she testified.
Don't shed your precious blood for
your country were the words that
l.. w. Hemingway, %, gave as coming
from Waldron one night preceding
meeting of the church members. The
remark was directed to q group of men
of draft agc in the vestry, of which he
was one.
Charles Laughton, son of Baptist
| minister of Fergenncs, testified that he
! heard the defendant say several times
in the Bible class that "a Christian
ought not and should not take any part
in the war. -
II. B. Rythcr of Chelsea, who was
working in Windsor from June IL to
Oct. u last year, was examined by At
torney Billiard for the government, but
his memory seemed to have lapsed and
he could not remember anything as che
had not brought his diary with him.
Just as the INSTRUMENTATION was about
TO 20 on court was ordered adjourned
until today.
The court, after lengthy argument.
between Rufus f. Brown, backed ~
his three co-attorneys, and District "
tornev Bullard allowed the whole book
The Word of the Cross, to be presented
as evidence Attorney Billiard read t
the jury several paragraphs which h
had underlined as being seditious.
| 1t is evident that the trial will b
of greater length than the first one, tn
government having several additions
, witnesses, while the defense is prepal
! ing a lengthy program. 1t was admit
) ted that the defense will claim tina
: while Waldron circulated the boo
9 called The Word of the Cross he ha
4 not read it sufficiently to become fami
f lar with its paragraphs claimed to b
! seditious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Especial to The Reformcr.)
BURLINGTON, March

BURLINGTON, March Is.
This morning shortly after 1915
o'clock the government completed its
case against Rev. Clarence III. Waldron,
former Baptist clergyman of Windsor,
held under the espionage act for alleged
direct violations Of number of the
passages Of that act, and rested. Judge
Iiarland b. Howe, after a conference
with the attorneys for the defense and
District Attorney Vernon \. Billiard, de-
clared o recess until 3 clock in order
10 permit the defense to confer with
their witnesses who arrived in Burlng
ton early this morning from all part,
of the state.
William h. Tuxbury, chairman of The
campaign committee of the second Lib
erty loan for Windsor, on the stanC
this morning, furnished evidence tend
ing to show that Waldron declined {,
have any part in the observance o
Liberty Loan Sunday i'll his churcl
sometime in October. an Observance
which was national after President Wi
son : request. He declined to ring tn
bell at 10 clock, TO have the congrC
CATION or choir sing Star Spangle
Banner, to decorate the auditorium wit
the stars and Stripes or to preach fl
ting sermon on the Liberty loan. WI
ness said Waldron offered to get him
pamphlet showing him whore he eva
dron) stood. Nettic G. Williams, fC
several years clerk of the Bapti:
church AZ Windsor, testified that Wa
dron said 20 her, ".the kaiser is chose
of God to bring on this war, and tn;
Christians could not take part III IT,.
A pamphlet was handed to \. X. Ha
for 30 years n selectman of Windsor,
his own house with the statemel
"those are my sentiments, referring
conversation they had on the war pr
viously.
Rev. Frank Ward. retired minister
Windsor, told of being present with b
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Rev. A. V. Woodwork
West Brattleboro Conf Church.

of applied N
unqualified
Independent
Churches; pooled their fna
by the Appoionmen Plan basis
cooperative appeal This buneke plan has
worked well there that it will work here in the War
making
object whole
broad equitable basis
shall enlarge
and OF Community
Brattleboro will this thing through with
and wit a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Rev. Douglas G.. Guest
- Methodist Episcopal Church.

II affords pleasure in favor of the War
The where
been fairly tried This only where cities have the
War
method upodac churches
missions careful
their In to
church finances which naturally knowledge the
has than successful provides larger
subscriber
10
IS giving to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, March 10, by Rev. d.
E. Trout, Henri William Lind and
Miss Minnie Belle Bowie, both of
Brattleboro.
In Portland, Me-, March 5, by Rev Dr.
C. @. Mills, Sergeant Harry B. Hill Of
Milerton, New Brunswick, and Miss
| Rena L. Allen of Jamaica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
pitaD, March II. daughter to Fred
and Alice (Titus) Heyer.
In Windham, March s, daughter,
Helen Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs, George
Dutton.
In Evanston, H., March, ID, daughter
to Luther w and Lola (Waugh) Hawley
Mr.. Hawley formerly Of Bratteboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Rev. E. @. S. Osgood
Unitarian Church

The War Chest plan proposed fer the of Baeboro
the confronting the
ton practical and far reaching enables those
while helped such Red
something intervals
thus relieving the need of special
simply funds To mind the modcal and faithful
twevemonth will
the desire the the and children of the
community a nothing else could.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
What Bratleboro Clergymen Think Of War Chest Plan
Rev. Richard H. Clapp
Centre Congregational Church.

When the War Chest idea proposed appeared to offer
sensible and a
ing and burdenom The multiplying appeals
solicitations
increasingly difficult
If gather this
of of
should valuable
other
of
tot the War
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Rev. James p. Rand
st. Michaels Roman Catholic Church

very glad express my approval of the War Chest
believe all
for relief that made during the
spiritually
duty incumbent each and and duty which
] privilege
the heariest support Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Gaining on Her

Druggist did you find that hal
restorer | sold you fortnight ago:
Henpeck- Great. My wife can't pu
out my hair fast enough to keep up wit
~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Rev. ID. E. Trout
First Universalist Church

The War Chest Plan; What Does 1t Mean
The getting that
minimum expenditure time and
efficiency
hat contr to al Wa
a
solicitation big drive it
A of policy protecting
anyfu solicit for war purposes
Prepar O
once,b ecaus the IS on
believe in War Chest plan for
demarls the community We the
let have in it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Rev. J. Fredrik Virgin
: St. Michael's Episcopal Church.

! convinced this like in all drives Baeboro
needs will
solicitors. We will
accordingly The plan is business charity
feet example Of brothcly love
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
DEATHS.

In Drattleboro March IS, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth (Miller) Willard, 90.
In Brattleboro. March u. Mrs. Mary
+. Cummings Thompson, Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-13
Rev. Clark T. Brownell
First Baptist Church.

----- First Baptist Church
the best conserving time and effort repeated
collections distributing
the people heartily endorse the proposed War Chest
meeting Brattleboros share of relief work during