davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30
OPEN SEASON TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
Trout and Salmon May Be Taken from
Lakes and Ponds Then-Facts of
Interest to Fishermen.

The season for taking trout and salmon
III lakes and ponds opens tomorrow. The
legal length of brook trout, brown, Loeb
Leven, or golden trout is six inches or
over; steelhead or rainbow trout, 10 inch
es or over; lake trout, II inches or over;
andlocked salmon, Is inches or over The
catch limit for all trout except lake trout
Is five pounds by one person in one day
The catch limit for lake trout and land
locked salmon is 10 pounds in one day
None of the above mentioned fish can
be bought or sold, and all fishing for
them must be done between sunrise and
two hours after sunset
The season for taking pike perch or
wall-eyed pike, pickerel and great north
ern pike by angling opens May l also.
Angling means fishing with a baited hook,
and line in hand or attached to a pole
The legal length for wall eyes is 10 inch
res or over, and for pickerel and great
northern pike is u inches or over. The
catch limit for pickerel and great north
/ ern pike is 25 pounds a day by one per-
son. The season for taking black bass
does not open until June Is.
| Persons who report catching 40 or
more brook trout in one day had better
weigh up a few six inch trout so they
will know what they weigh. Otherwise
they are in danger of violating the law
relating to the catch limit 4 man who
reports catching 40 or more trout in ono
day, most of them seven to nine inches
IN length, too" is either breaking the
law or telling fish story
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30

italian Citizens Pass Resolutions Ask
ing for It.

ROME, April demonstrations in
Rome yesterday in support of the govern
ment's stand on the Adriatic question
eliminated ina great mass meeting, con
voked by Prince Colonna, the mayor, on
the Capitoline hill. The citizens gathered
at the meeting passed unanimously a res
oution asking the annexation of all ter
ritory given to Italy by the treaty of
London, and also Fiume. The resolution
also urged the government to remember
the "sufferings Of Spa!ato and Trau.'
The assemblage took a solemn oath to
remain united while the famous Capitol
inc bell was rung. Prince ~Colonna presid-
ed at the meeting aud municipal officials
attended.
\ procession afterward went to the
Quirinal, where the king and queen APP
neared on the balcony of the palace. With
them were soldiers who had been wound
ed in the war. The crowd cheered and
cried: ''Fiume Dalmatia!''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30
ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY.
Tent Makers Charged With Attempting
to Defraud the Government

BOSTON, April 3O-Stanley D. Forbes
of the Moulton, Forbes Manufacturing
Co, with an Office at IA Summer street,
this city, and Ralph A. Clark, foreman
in the factory of the firm, went on trial
Ue.ole Judge Morton and jury in the
United States district court yesterday on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government in the manufacture of army
shelter tents
The Indictment charges that Forbes and
Clark conspired in the manufacture Of
defective tents which the government III
spector rejected and that $40 of the tents
after being rejected, were reshipped tC
the quartermaster department in thi:
city, making the first delivery on con
tract for 10000 to be furnished the gov
ernment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30
PAROLE OF MAX
WOLF EXPIRES
Former Brattleboro Man, an Alien Enc
my, Has Been Working with En-
thusiasm for United States.

In the judicial district of Vermont at
Burlington the following alien enemies
were released from parole Friday under
the direction of the department of JUS
tice of Washington: Max Wolf of
Greenfield, Mass, formerly of Brattle-
boro; Louis Dorsh of Jamaica, and Luit-
bold Nussell of Berlin.
One particular incident worth men
tioning is in the case of Max Wolf, an
intense German patriot, who was ar
rested shortly after the declaration of
war between the United States and
Germany, charged with being an alien
enemy. He was brought before Judge
Harland B. Howe, who fixed bail at
S. 900, which the defendant was unable
to furnish, and he was confined to Jail
at Newfane for several months, after
which he informed the authorities that
| he had changed his mind concerning the
war, and wanted to get out and work
| for the United States. After examina
ton, he was released from Jail and put
| on parole.
Mr.. Billiard received word from Mr.
| Wolf Friday stating that he was GLAD
to be off parole, and since his release
from Jail has been working with intens,
enthusiasm for the United States. He
also saws he has subscribed 80 all Liber
ty loans, and painted posters to help al
loans to go over the top. He painted
posters for Boy Scout organization:
while at Brattleboro He has taker
out his first naturalization papers ant
| concludes his letter by saying that HI
| tried to enlist in 1917, but was rejected
on account of physical disability.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. F. E. Hosmer of Marlboro was
operated upon for gallstones by DR.. f.
r. Lynch in the Melrose hospital today.
Warren Briggs continues to gain in
the Memorial hospital, following a seri-
Gus operation for appendicitis per
formed by Dr. G. R. Anderson.
Mrs. Mildred Baker and two sons,
who have been living with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Alexander, the
past few months, have hired a tenement
in Mrs Jane Atkinson s house and will
move there soon.
Mrs. Mary Wood of Newton Center,
Mass, is a. guest of Mrs. Jennie NJ
Cheney Her son, Rev. n. A. Wood OF
Wilmington, visited his mother here
over Monday evening, returning to Will
mington Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30

Miss Flora Payne Whitney, twenty
year-old daughter of Harry Payne
Whitney, New York millionaire sports
man, learned typewriting in the hope
of doing Red Cross or Y. M. C. A.
work overseas. When the war left
her fiat she went to work at the
headquarters of the Republican wom-
ems national executive committee in
Washington as volunteer secretary
and assistant to Mrs. Mccormick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23
AIRPLANES FLY
ALMOST DAILY
MACHINES ATTRACTING GREAT
ZEAL OF ATTENTION AND
MANY SEE THEM.

One of the real curosities Bruins
wick has to offer to the visitors is
aeroplane flights which occur from
the local station almost daily and
If is needless to say that the mach nes
an G viewed by Thousands.
AS the weather grows warmer it
is supposed that the machines Will
GO up more frequently. Yesterday
Ole of the machines remained in the
air a long time and encircled the en-
tire city. 1t is a wonderful sight and
the fact that the government has To-
Gated stat yon here is more apprecia-
ted each day and especially is this
true since the members of the sta
ton have become acquainted with a
large number of Brunswickians and
are being made to feel at hcme.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23
How a Brunswick Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from bacKache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidne Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Brunswick people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. r. LunslZy, 405 G street, says
Il gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. | keep them on hand and use
them when | have backaches or when
my kidneys get out of order. Doan's
never fail to relieve me of the trou-
bic. They do all that is claimed for
hem"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lunsky lad. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 5
There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together. and for years
it was supposed to be incurable. Doe
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. manufactured by F
j. Cheney and Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
a constitutional remedy, is taken in.
formally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tenn. One Hundred Dollars reward is
offered for any case that Halls Ca
tarTh Medicine fails to cure Send
for curculars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY and CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23
DEFENCE COUNCIL
TOMEET IN MACON
MANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
TO EVERYBODY TO COME BE-
FORE THE GATHERING.

n meeting OF the executive com
n,ittes Oh the state council of de
tense heldsia tIs etate capitol as d
result of itsAlisdissionskand conelus
lens the governor, as chairman of the
State Council OF Defense, issues the
following to the members of the state
council, the county councils and the
public generally.
The executive committee of the
state counciE believing that the wa
Is practically ended, although only
an armistice MS been declared, have
concluded that the work of the state
council is completed, except as To
the matters disposed Of as follows.
First: The committee believes that
it is the duty of the counci to assist
returning soldiers and sailors in the.r
efforts to obtain employment. AccorG
ingly this duty was delegated to 4
committee.
Second: II is the sentiment of the
public improvements which are de-
rable and 10: the publ benefit
should be encouraged in order that
unemployed may be reduced to a
minimum, and demobIliZed enlisted
men should be urged to accept en-
ployment promptly and thus help the
situation.
Third: Furthermore, the executive
is not within the prov hoe of the du-
ties of the state council itself to sr-
pervise or undert, Ike the construction
Of state or locSl memorials, but it is
of the opinion that meeting shout |
be called under the auspices of the
Georgia Council of Defense for the
purpose OF creating some organ cation
to take charge of these matters IN
the event it is decided to erect a
memorial Of statewide character CT
to arrange q welcoming celebration
for the state as q whole. In the event
these matters are left to local com,
mitteas fit should be determined
whether there should be any super.
NlSlCH VI ltut udl cooperation.
For these reasons, it is deemed ad.
visable, and accord 'ngly a meeting of
the State Council of Defense is here
Ivy called to meet st the Dempsey
hotel, Macon. Ga, Thursday, Febri,;
airy 6, 1919, at y o'clock noon. Mem.
bers Of the state council and all coun,
ty councils or auxiliary councils arc
invited to be present or to send q rep
resentatye.
Hon j. J Brown, commissioner of
agriculture and chairman of the agri-
cultur-l committee of the State Coun
Gil of Defense, has, called meeting
Of his committee (that is, the com
mitt.ee OF agriculture) to meet on
the same day ia Macon, Ga, at II
o'clock a. m. and it is understood
that this committee will recess at Il
o'clock tc attend the meeting of the
state council The members of tbs
agricultural committee are invited to
attend the meeting Of the state coun
ell at Il o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC AIR MAP
OF AMERlCuS is

Americas, Jan. 22.-One of the most
interesting Photographic maps evei
made of Americas and its environs is
that just completed by Lieut.. H. NJ
Bonner, Photographic officer al
Souther Field, the aviation training
camp here 81 - {
There are nine hundred separa9
photographs, each taken from an al
plane. and blending together into ]
large illustration of the entire section
about the flying field and Americas
The map was prepared by order of thu
war department, and upon its compile
ton, Lieutenant Bonner was orderet
to Love Field al Dallas, Texas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23
Liberty Theatre


SAY-Today is Pathe News day
Quite an honor to be the first CITY in
Georgia to review the Pathe News
isn't it? :.
Fannie Ward in the YELLOW
TICKET.
Have you read the book? Have any
of your friends? Ask some one that
knows. If you do you know it's a
peculiar story, isn't it?
FRIDAY
Earle Williams in A GENTLEMEN'S
AGREEMENT.
SATURDAY
Edna Goodrich in TREASON
BY the way, you all know Edna is
an eX-wife of the famous actor of
many wives, Nat C. Goodwin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23

Remember we will take your Lib
erty Loan bonds at 100 per cent in the
dollar. A. Rothchilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23

We will buy your Liberty Loan
bonds at full face value. Bring them
to US. A Rothchilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-23

2oG,pta Llelq' rpd ~A!guoD lL9lUlpg
.Burn9f bpofosA9bpl0 oguG6l ST
fiffg 1nar co'pll@ :og IN lgGn, y ~
ug4a a" 8DellG1e gra laa euhnor3 Il
u,eLerslI@s bp1r1G&'Np.: IeDa II
QiJeIc'a Gan IS Oao Q, ia g'oM
a. rwESlc0& "a |tos
hp0LocbebHiC VIZ gist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
BARKlS MORE WlLLIN'

EREELAND KENDRICK says that if
he should enter the mayoralty race he
would intend to win He is now looking
over his private business affairs to dis
cover whether he can afford to make the
race. He will know in about a week.
When Senator Ware first mentioned him
as the type of man for the place he pro-
fessed never to have considered the mat
ter. Apparently he has been considering
it during the intervening weeks and it
looks attractive to him. If he discovers
that his business affairs are in such a
shape that he can run-and if he dis
covers that he is still regarded as avail
able-we may expect to hear him say
next week that he is an active candidate
and that he will get the nomination hands
down.
In the meantime Senator Ware is can
nily waiting to learn what the independ-
ents are planning to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

under the impression that it was to ask
for tariff protection rather than for the
licensing system. The advisory board Of
the National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers has passed a
resolution condemning the licenses and
asking for high tariff for the reason
that they wish to be free to buy the dyes
they need wherever they can be obtained
without having to go before a commits
sion to ask for permission to import GER
tain colors.
The license plan should be thoroughly
examined in all its aspects before Con-
gress acts. The burden of proof of its
fairness and its constitutionality rests
upon its proponents. But all are agreed
that the dye industry must be taken care
of by the government, so that it can be
developed sufficiently to provide all the
colors that can be made out of coal tar
and it's derivatives. This is necessary
not only for the protection of our textile
industry, but for the production of
medicinal drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
THE DEAD MOOSE

CEARCH for buried treasure in the deep
~ sea and attempts to disinter the body
of the Bull Moose and breathe the breath
of life into it are enterprises that always
will engage the passionate energies of
the worlds greatest optimists.
Treasure is for those who work.
Political leadership is for those who
win it single-handed.
The Bull Moose, roaming the green
places where great hopes go when they
die, is without doubt glad to be dead and
free from contact with the hapless wights
in politics who do not know how to lead
or be led.
The many-toned and hollow incanta-
tions at Harrisburg yesterday and Mr.
Pinchot's hysterical cries to the unan-
swering ground show that the Moose is
indeed gone forever.
Nothing remains to his survivors but
the first word of a composite designation
that once was magic in mems ears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Philadelphia. wcdne,dsy, July 30. 1910
GET THE SToCKADE READY

TT IS time that the Governors charter
programme catch the elephants even
if some of the mice escaped-was ap-
piled to the North Penn bank case.
The mousetrap aeems to be in working
order. The little fellows that We're used
in looting the bank are being caught.
But it was not the little fellows who
got away with more than S2,OO0,0O0
Their collapse under the public gaze is
sufficient proof, if proof Were needed,
that shey did pot have the nerve for big
crimes
The stockade for the clephantS-the
big fellows-ought to be set Up without
delay, and the elephant drive should be-
gin at the earliest possible moment. And
when they are rounded up they should
get the full limit of the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
MUST PROTECT DYESTUFFS

THERE is a strong lobby in Washing
= ton urging that the wartime func-
tions of the war trade board be continued
for the indefinite future, so far as thew
affect dyestuffs. The war trade board
has been granting licenses for the impor-
tation of dyestuffs-that is, the control
over imports is exercised at the discre-
tion of an appointed body. This is de-
fensible under the war powers of the gov
ernment.
1t is an open question, however,
whether Congress has any power in time
Of peace to authorize any commission to
regulate imports of dyestuffs or of any,
thing else.
The ways and means committee has
been taking testimony for a month in
order to get information for the drafting
of the proper kind of a bill to protect
the dye industry which has developed
here during the war. Representative
Longworth's measure levying a high
tariff on dyes has been the basis of the
4 hearings.
1t is admitted by all the experts who
have appeared before the committee that
some form of protection for the industry
is needed. Certain chemists, however,
have testified that the tariff would not
provide adequate protection. They sug-
gest the creation of commission which
should have complete control over all dive
imports. It should decide what dyes
could not be produced here and what
should be admitted, and to what extent.
The Chemical Foundation, which has
taken over from the alien property Gus
todian the German patents for dyes and
plans to use them in this country, is con-
Quoting an active propaganda in behalf
OF the licensing system. One of its at
torneys secured the signatures Of large
nunber Of Philadelphia users of dyes to a
petition to Congress. The dye users
favored tariff, but in its original form
thc licfnse system was asked for in the
petit }n'n preference to a.f6gh tariff. II
is n II that the petite was Jigns,a
y n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Answers to Yesterdays ouIx


1. Lagniappe is an article added gratis to a
purchaser to encourage custom; any
complimentary present from dealer
to a customer.
2. Huanuco is a town in Peru, the capital
OF department of the same name
in the Andes, ITO miles north north
east of Lima. -
8. A grig is a sand eel or q cricket. ''NIerry
as a grig" may have meant Merry
as a cricket" Other authorities have
It that the phrase was originally
'..AIerry as Greek"
4. Yale University was named for Elihu
Yale, born in Boston in 164S. He
became governor of Madras and died
in 1921.
s. "Peter Pindar" was the pseudonym of
John wolcot, NJ. D. (173S- -IS10),
humorist and satiric poet. 1t was also
assumed by g. F. Lawler, later
writer.
9. Sir Robert walpole said, ''The gratitude
of place expectants Is lively sense
of future favors."
4. The Andaman Islands lie in the Bay Of
Bengal, 120 miles from Cape Negrais
In Burma, the nearest point on the
mainland.
8. A canun Is Turkish either.
o. Rotten Row 10 Q road in Hyde Park.
London, a fashionable resort for riding
and driving.
10. 4 wiueh 4 hoiztins machine or tia1-
M }k11< -. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
LIFE
WHATS life? A story or a song;

WHATS life? A story or a song;
w A race on any track;
gay adventure, short or long;
A puzzling nut to crack;
A grinding task; pleasant stroll;
A climb a slide down hill;
constant striving for a goal;
A cake; bitter pill;
A pit where Fortune fouts or stings;
A playground full of fun =
With many any of these things;
With others all in one.
What's life? To love the things we see
The hills that touch the skies;
Ihe smiling sea the laughing lea;
The light in woman's eyes -
10 work, and love the work we do;
10 play game that's square;
To grin bit when feeling blue; e.,
With friends our joys to share;
10 smile, though games be lost or won:
10 earn our daily bread -
And when at last the day is done
To tumble into bed.
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
TRAVELS IN PHILADELPHIA
The Paradise Special
By christopher Morley

HNHE big bus known to thousands of Phila-
delphia children as the Paradise Special
was standing ready at 1921 Cherry street.
Inside, in one of the large classrooms of the
Friends Select School, twenty small boys,
each carefully tagged and carrying his bundle,
were waiting impatiently. 1t was half past
eight in the morning, and the bus was about
to leave for Paradise Farm with the Tuesday
morning consignment of urchins for the sum-
mer camp, run by the Childrens Country
Week Association The doctor was looking
over them and one poor youngster was try
ing to conceal his tears from the rest. The
doctor had found a spot in his throat and he
had high temperature. He was not to be
allowed to go this week his turn would have
to come later. They were all bit impatient
by this time. Most of them had been up since
half past five, counting every minute.
TF YOU enjoy a shrill treble uproar, and
L find it amusing to watch a busload OF
small boys enjoying themselves at the top OF
their versatile powers, l recommend trip on
the Paradise Special. Throughout the week
the bus is busy taking children and mothers
to the various farms and camps run by the
association, but Tuesday morning Is boys
day. Not the least amusing feature of the
trip is to watch the expressions of those the
bus passes on the road. 1t creates broad
grin wherever it goes. That shouting cara
van of juvenile glee is indeed an entertaining
sight.
There were nineteen boys on board when
we left Cherry street-an unusually small
load for the Paradise Special. Others were
going out by train. But nineteen boys, aged
from seven to thirteen, comprise consider
able amount of energy. Three or four Of
them had been to Paradise Farm before, and
Immediately took the lead in commenting on
nil that befell Mickey Coyle was one of
these, amenting that as he would be thirteen
in Sdptember this would probably be his last
visit. but I'm lucky I amt dead" he
said philosophically. 'Ive brother twenty
years old who's dead. He died on my birth
day. He had bronnical pneumonia and ty-
phoid and flu
We passed along the Parkway. ''This is
Bollyvard, amt it?' said one. Entering
the Park, another cried, ''Is this the coun-
try?" Sure, them's the Rocky Noun
tains," said Mickey in scorn.
VNHE first question in the minds of all the
i messengers was to know exactly how
soon, and at what precise point they would
he ''in the country" The Park, though
splendid enough, was not 'the country"
As we sped along City Line road there was
intense argument as to whether those on one
side of the bus were in the country while
those of us on the other side were still in
the city. Another game that seemed to
upderlie all their thoughts was that this
expedition was in some way connected with
misfortune for Germany. Every time we
overhauled another car or truck-which hap
pened not infrequently, for the Paradise
Special travels at good clip-that car was
set down as German. Every time swift
vehicle passed us we were said to be in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

]. What is a hookah? 49,. sats
2. What is a glockenspiel? X
8. What and where is Old Faithful?
4. Who is Sir Roger de Coverley?
8. What packers are known as the Biz
Five?
6. Who was 1t said, "The mystery of his.
tory is an insoluble problem?
Z. Who was Anne Hathaway? .~'
s. Which of the states is known as the
Hawkeye State? ''-'
0. How did Pail Mall, London, get its
name?
10. When did the Germans destroy Louvain?