davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
MORTIFIED. MASS,

Mrs. Allen Field is visiting in Maine.
Mrs. n Fay Smith is visiting rela-
.tives4 in Keene.a.
Rev. J. w. A.. Stuart, d. d., LII. D.,
dean of. Rochester, Theological semin-
airy, was the speaker at both Mount
Vernon school and Mortified seminary
Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church will be held Wednesday,
Oct. 8, beginning at $50 O'Clock There
pWill be social time, a supper and bus
Finess meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Norton of
Boone, Iowa, have been guests of DR..
and Mrs. n. 2. Wood a week. Mrs.
Norton is a niece of DR.. Wood and they
are travelling on their wedding tour.
Mrs Mary Doolittle is visiting Prof.
and Mrs. George Smith in Yonkers, n.
Y. She attended the wedding of their
daughter, Caroline Dudley Morgan
Smith, to Reginald Thayer at the Epis,
copal church in Yonkers Saturday
DR. and Mrs c. I. Scofeld attended
the morning service at the Congrega.
tional church Sunday and were greeted
by many of their former parishioners
| They are at their bungalow on Ashue
lot hill and will go to their home il
Brooklyn soon for the winter
The first meeting of the Fortnightly
will be held at Alexander hall next
I Monday at 3 p. m 1t viii be a recep
tion to members given by the pres
/ dent, Mrs. Z. F. Howard and execu
tive. committee, who are Mrs c. H
Webster, Miss Nellie Allen, Mrs. n n
Kidder Miss Isabel Thompson and Mrs
A. G. Moody.
Harmony lodge of Masons held ii
annual official Visitation Monday eve
ming at their new Masonic hall Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master William W
Matthewson of Millers Falls, assistet
by William, H. Stebbins. the gran,
marshal and his suite inspected the OF
der. Fully 80 Masons were present
including members of Mechanics lodg
of Turner's Falls, Republican lodge 0
: Greenfield and Bay State lodge of Mon
tague. A banquet was held followin
the business session when several mad
r speeches. Harmony lodge has invite
IA lodges to be present at the dedica
ton exercises of its new hall on Parke
avenue TO be held the evening of FRI
day, Oct. TO- A banquet will be held i
the town hall, in charge of the wome
of the Mortified chapter, Eastern Sta
Grand officers will be present and plan
: are developing to make this d histories
81 event of the order
:; A successful meeting of the Amer
g can Legion was held Friday evening i
the selectmen 5 room. Plans for
membership drive were made. Nortl
A.. field had over 50 in the various brancf
:. es of war service, 30 of whom have a
ready joined the Legion. The stat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

AFTER wonderful success for a quar-
ter of century in New York state and
the west in marketing the ".COLT' to
light the country homes and cook the
meals, we are DESTROYS CT securing sew
eral statesmen for New England terri
tory, especially Vermont state, who are
capable of closing a big proposition.
The popularity of our outfit necessi-
tates the charging of our sales force.
Expenses paid-promotions to the man
who proves his ability. Write me for
appointment. Address A. L. Billings.
care Hampton Hotel, Albany, n. Y.
184-1S7*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Fish Scales Four Inches in Diameter

q
When the ordinary fisherman brings
in large trout or bass and feels proud
OF it he doesn t remember that there
are other fish, more gamey and greater
lighters, the scales alone of which mea-
sure four inches i'll diameter. The fish
referred TO is the mighty, fighting tar
pom, caught, off the coast of Florida.
To see these giants of the sea caught
with rod and line is one of the many
pleasures that await patrons of Ly-
man II. Howe's Travel Festival, at
the Auditorium today The tarpon fish,
ing pictures are probably the most re-
markable ever taken of the nimrod's
delight. A gigantic silver tipped fish
weighing ls5 pounds is finally caught,
after a strenuous battle of over two
hours, by u slip of a woman weighing
only los pounds.
This is the 25th year of Mr.. Howe IS
career as a public exhibitor. and in
commemoration of the event n Silver Ju-
bilee program, of special Importance for
its excellence and diversity of subjects,
is being presented. Other features on
the anniversary program. in addition to
the thrilling tarpon fishing pictures, in
Niu'te d h|Nel Hdhu-edF eAcufSioH uoWn
the Andes in Peru, a visit to the mann
moth Bethlehem steel plants, a stroll
through the exquisite Magnolia Gar
dens of South Carolina, day at a
girls camp in the wilds of Maine where
exciting aquatic feats are performed
by nimble water nymphs, thrilling adj
ventures above the clouds in the Cana
dian Rockies; visits to the homes and
haunts of famous moving picture stars,
animated likenesses. of musical scelebri-
ties past and present expertly' model
He'd in clay, amusing studies of animals
and birds, and, Of course, the usual de.
lightfnl Howe comedy cartoons and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
A Card.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during. the illness
and death of our dear daughter and Sis
ter, also for the beautiful flowers.
Peter Pellerin and family, Wilfred
,Leveillee
Brattleboro, vt, October 4, 1919
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

es, As hours, time and half overtime.
Good place to work. Also need expe-
rieneed linotype operator. Apply at
once to Sentinel Printing Co., Keene,
n. H. lS3-1S5#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
SOME NIGHT COMING.

Musical Comedy Booked for AUDITOR
UNI Next Friday.
Joe NJ. Fields, who will be seen as the
e. deaf and dumb mute in Some
Night, is a graduate of the Weber &
Field forces, having played in their
musical shows when they took to the
road. Last seen in vaudeville and in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
LOST.

LOST-Tuesday between Green st.
and Canal St, bunch of keys. Return
to ?. J. Hopkins, Twin State Gas Go.
lS3-lSI*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

WANTED-Female help, finishing
department, underwear. Wilcox &
Gibbs, Union Special Singer, sewing
machines, good wages, ideal working
conditions, labor trouble exists. Write,
phone or wire, our expense Black
Cat Textiles Co., Bennington, Vt.
lS3-194
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

WANTED-All work caheds. for sons
or before Oct 4th. G. l.. Howe. IS y
1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

WANTED-Balsam fir twigs, farm
ers, their wives and children to cut and
ship to US small or large quantities.
Steady work. Write Vernon Co.,
Springfield, Mass. 1S1-I86*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. I can get
them for you at money saving prices
Mrs. G. NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, VT 2G8-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
FOUND.

FOUND-Boy s mackinaw. Phone
575-W. 1S2-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

WANTED-Furnaces to care for, F.
d. Tucker, Tel 6s-R 179-lS4@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

CENSUS CLERKS (men. women),
1000 needed; $95 per month Age,
1880. Experience unnecessary. Ex-
aminations in Brattleboro Oct. 49, For
free particulars, write Raymond Ter
~ Former government examiner), 1877
Continental Bldg, Washington, D. c.
181-1S7*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
WANTED.

WANTED - Waitress. Hoadley S
Cafe. l73-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
FOR SALE.

7 sF0ReSAI4l I'D hand storm windows
ADDRESS Windows Refornler Office.
17Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
POINDEXTER IS
 GLAD PLANS FOR
 PEACE COMPLETE

Washington, March 12.-Senator Poindexter, of Washington, one of the 39 republican senators who ap- proved the resolution of Senator of Massachusetts, opposing the pro posed constitution of the league of nations, issued statement tonight asserting that "the most refreshing news for the definite preliminary terms of peace have been agreed up- on and that peace will no longer be delayed while awaiting discussion of league of nations"
 Responding to a message from the
 'The wisest decision reached by the peace conference, Senator Poin- dexter said, "is that the treaty of peace restoring order and happiness to the world, is to be kept separate and distinct fro mthe league for the conduct of future wars.
 "The crying need of the world is peace, and peace has been delibertee- ly denied it, nthe effort to form a war league. The peace congress has at last awakened to teh demnd for peace nd seized the opportunity of the last three weeks, being relieved dur ing that period of the obession of the war league, to make the terms of peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
! Daily, Thought.

The first years of man must make provision for tue last.-Samuel John son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
AMENDMENTS ID
 COVENANTS ARE DENIED

Continued from page onc.) Press Premier Clemcnrcau. spGak- Ing this afternoon to q delegation of the left wing of the republican party. formally denied that M Jonnart would be appointed governor general of AL sace-Lorrainc. M Clemenccau said that the present authorities would re- main in their posts.
 The premier announced important improvements in the public services i'll Alsace-l Lorraine
 Plan Changes.
 Strassbough, March 12.-A council of Asacel orrainc at meeting here has adopted a plan for re-organizing the administration of the two provin- ces. according to the wish of the in habltants. A French high commits sioner with headquarters ill Strass- bour2 will centralizc all French serv- ices under his authority and act for the French minister of war in mat ters which now have to be referred to Paris. A number of members of the council from Alsace and Lorraine will assist the commissioner as pcrman- ent consultative commission
 The council adopted resolution in sisting upon the necessity of hasten ing elimination of all German elc- ments fro mthe public service
 Discuss Aerial Terms.
 Paris, March 12.-(By Associated Press)-The supreme council today discussed the aerial terms to be i'm posed on Germany in the peace pre- liminaries, according to official an nouncement. The articles drafted by the military experts were examined and adopted.
 Comment On Doctrine.
 Buenosaires. March 12.-Comment ing on the fate of the Monroe doc urine, as involved in the league of na- tions covenant. La Razon says:
 '"The question is whether world so lidarity is contrary to the Monroe doc urine. If so. is it not time to revise the theory that it is not susceptible of modification and correction in the face of new world necessities?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
SIXTENN FIELDS
 TO BE MAINTAINED

Washington, March 12.--Decision of the war department to maintain si- teen flying fields and three balloon fields as a part of the permanent mil itary establishment was announced today by Acting Secretary Crowell. The department a5o has practically decided, MMr Crowell said to store for possible future use the hundreds of elementary and advanced training planes used during the war.
 Secretary Crowell said department experts do not believe the training machines will be deterioratd, if care fully stored, even after period of years, nor do they believe that any decided improvement will ltc made in these types which would necessitatc their being discardad..
 The flying and balloon fields to be retained have not yet been selected but it was explained that tho astual training of aviators for the army would he held at only two fields. the other plants being held itact as a re- serve. Sites now leased by the gov ernments will be purchased and equipment an hand retained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
INVITE NEUTRALS
 TO CONFERENCE

Paris. March 12-tBy Associated Press)-An invitation has been sent to all the neutral nations in Europe, Asia and South America, asking them to attend private and unofficial con ference here Thursdy, March 20th, with the object of giving neutrals an opportunity to express their views on the league of nations. The invitation was sent by the conference authori- ties to the ministers of neutral pow CTS in Paris, and they have forwarded it to their governments.
 Switzerland has already replied fa- vorably to the suggestion. No South Americans have yet answered.
 A strong sentiment is developing in high quarters of the conference to- wards making Geneva the official seat of the league of nations. Several of the heads of delegations who have been consulted have glen their ap- proval.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Indian Summer.

Indian summer is the return of ge- niH but not hot weather after sharp frcsta. If is the moment when the door of the vcstibule of winter is left standing ajar for q moment to let the light and just q !ittla--not too much n. It is q season without q rival brictcr even than the briefest spring, tcndcrcr than the softest summer; it Is the anodyne of the years woes and the promise and pledge of mans res toratiOn of Eden.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
0 VIOLENCE IN NEWARK STRIKE

Ncwark, N. J., March 12.-At the
 O'e or the first day of the strike
 .he lines of the Public Service
 slway sa0 company. involving nearly
 eo,o men and women employed as o;urmen s;u and conductors, both sides |an. .ueu to have gained tactical ad- tsi'. sase' The union men said the El'Ae RI mad paralyzed traffic in nearly \. \. municipalities, while officials of |rs,o s ovfporatlon declared they had op- T,vu TSa dDout 15 per cent of their cars. b,.n' .nc strike thus far has been vir. 'a, 'sAy lree from violence and disor- ,sr;o ,s,; according to the police of the ato '0as municipalities, but in this city nn,,, @ ,,oday strikers or sympathizers asniy ,,osy handled the crew of a car, s in,. 'he windows in it and then ran
 rr;' %'.o d car barn. When the police "sed o the disturbance was over and ' arrests were made. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Shun HecdIcssness.

The nerve-racking chase after self qualification or material gain often blinds to the nobler sentiments; and the cold, perhaps unintentionai. slight, inattenti0n or rude, though thought less, rebuff wounds still further an al- ready sore and bleeding soul whose flagging and dcjerted spirits might have, with a sympathetic glance, q ture, been set all atunc, the harmony to be passed along.-Great Thoughts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

Continued from page onc.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
LITHUANIANS -:,'
 DECLARE FREEDOM

New York, March ZLithuanians Of east Prussia have seceeded from German sovereignty and established a free; state sof. their own in; the terri tory north of the ,Mazhrian Lakes re- ssiop. which they propose to place un- der domination of the Lithuanian re- public. according to, a cable message from A. Klimas, Lithuanian delegate to the peace conference, received to- ~day by the Lithuanian National Coun- Gil here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
JURY SELECTED FOR TRIAL OF l.
 w. ". ACITAT0RS
Recent Strikes And Discon tent Will Be Reviewed
 In Court.

Wichita, Kan.,. March 12-The jury which will hear the cases of thirtyltwo alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World, on trial in federal court here, charged with the violation of the espionage act, was oitained tonight. Eleven jurymen are farmers and the twelfth a cattle raiser.
 George F. Vendeveer, of Seattle chief counsel for the defense, ques- tioned all the prospective jurymen at great length, seeking to learn their views on socialism, economies, the principal of the INV. w. and the Non- partisan league.
 Vandeveer began by attacking the validity of the indictments and de- the return of all papers and documents taken from the prisoners at the time of their arrest by federal agents.
 Judge Pollock announced, however, that before arguments could be heard on this motions, the jury would be im- panneled.
 'If the motions are sustained, the jury will be dismissed," Judge Pollock said.
 The demand for the return of the based upon the contention that the search warrant under which they were seized was faulty. If the court should order the documents and papers returned, it would deprive the government of practically all it's evi- dence against the defendants, ant it said.
 Governor Robertson, of Oklahomaf { is attending the federal oil admins tratOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
DENY REPORT OF
 OCEAN FLIGHT

Washington, March 12.-Navy de- partment officials today denied re- oprts from Spokane, Washington, that Transatlantic flight would be attempted in May by naval dirigible They said the name of Albert J. Perry who announced in Spokane. that he had been ordered to Cape May, N. J., to prepare for such a flight, could not be found in the department re- cords.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Guard Maintained


 Wichita, Kan, March 12-Under a heavy guard, g alleged l. w. w. agi- 'tators today were brought into the federal court here to stand trial on charges of violating the Espionage Act. A jury was being empanelled today under the direction of the Judge John c. Rolock and it was expected that the taking of testimony would begin Thursday.
 Fred Robertson, federal attorney for Ksnsas, will endeavor to show close connestiOn between the T. w. W. and the Bolshevik movement It is said that steamship lists reveal that 11l0,OC0 l. w. w. members left this country for Russia during the kerensky regime and that most of them have returned, among them be- ing man who took a. prominent port i'll the recent general strike at Seattle
 It is asserted that the type for an old Russian paper published in the United States was to have been ship ped to Vlldivostok by the l. w. w. in July, 1917.
 George F. Vandevoer, attorney for the defense, attacked the validity. Of CHC AAO1StuiCutS dHu OOidHuSu IHS V turn of all papers and documents wlich were taken from the prisoners at the timeof thoir arest by the gov ernment agent.
 Judge Pollock announced, however, that before arguments could be heard Cn the motions. th3 jury would be im- paneled., -
 eff the motions are sustained, the jury will be dimised.' Judge Pollock said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
ElORY LOAN 1 "A AA GAMPAICh TO
 1 OPEN APRIL q.
!. will Be Continued In ''' Three Weeks.
Ear TERM NOTES
 WILL BE ISSUED.
nm Amount Is Expected To Be lsat sa Af Five Billion Dollars.

.,;npton, March 12.-T'he Victory
 campaign will open Monday,
 s Diet, and close three weeks
 saturday, May 10th.
 .,otary Glass announced the
 touicht, together with the fact
 ,hort term notes maturing in
 oyer five years would te issued
 '.sd M of longer term bonds. The
 ant of notes to be offered was
 sisclsed but it has been generally
 .',stood that the loan would be
 minimum of $5,000,000,000 with
 reasury reserving the right to |at all over-subscriptions.
 Glass said the interest rate on 1 Eraes and the amounts to be ex-
 ,a from taxation would not be
 rnined until a week or two be- tbe campaign, as they woudl be
 d mon financial conditions at lime. It was intilnated, how that the notes might bear in kt in excess of IA per cent, the Iest rate on the third and fourth Is
 Favor ShGrt.1crm Notes.
 liter studying financial condi- $ in all parts of the country MT. Glass, q have determined Inc interests of the United es will best be served at this by the issuance of short-term 5 rather than of longer term Is which would have to bear the led rate of interest of 4 IA per lie Victory Liberty loan will, ,fore, take the form of notes of United States maturing in not five years from the date of is These notes will bc, as were the ty loan bonds, the direct prom 3 pay of the United States, will sued both in registered and cou- form and the coupon notes will final form and will have at the interest coupons covering ntire life of the notes. 1 am al that the notes in final en- form will be ready for deliv- y the opening of the campaign pril 21st am led to adopt the plan of is
 short-term notes rather than erm bonds largely bccause of lct that 1 believe d short-term will maintain a price at about (ter the campaign is concluded i ore readily thu would a longer issue. 1
 Intensive Campaign. ake this opportunity to repeat is the intention of the treas 'partment to carry on the same 'f intensive campaign for dis on as heretofore. It would be- unfortunate occurrence if the !, of the United States failed g these notes, thus placing the of subscriptions on the banks. lsiness of the country looks to nking system for credit where : Q carry on it's operations, and
 credit is absorbed, to a large
 by the purchase of govern securitiess there will be many lons placed on the supply of
 for business purposes. Ourt lnts and manufacturers need credit for setting the wheels {, 1ustry into motion for peace reduction and distribution and ge-earner is directly interested hg that these wheels are kept i at a normal rate in order Ill employment at good wages ntinue. i erefore ask the American peo- e again to give their support government in order that this i loan may be made an over ng success by the widest pos- i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
POLISH GOVERMENT RECOGNIZED

vT~ HE AMERICAN system began its competition with mon
 archy less than 15O years ago. The conflict to close with scarcely throne left The kings that remain like the King of England purely ornamental have less power than American and indeed quite useless except their existence proves the conservatism of the h mind.
 Among the states which have been withdrawn from the monarcha system is Poland which under the government of Paderews recognized by President Wilson. It is Wilson representative America that Poland and fortunate condition
 The Poles of the United States, and especially those of Bridgeport contributed literally in and money for the freedom of their country Their latest contribution is $000 of food for the relief of Poland These contributions clude than Si6O0O from Bridgeport They made equally by the Polish organizations and the Jewish organiza tons
 Dr. SmykowsM who has been selected by Premier Pad erews 10 head the relief commission speaks of the of ligous freedom which the republic ushers in.
 Pole and Jew will live in amity under government in which freedom for all they live in the United States without friction unhappness The Poles gifted peo- ple They have ancient traditions of liberty and democracy Now they must build tradition of Polish unity and government in which rights and privileges equal
 In the Republic will be reared more than monu- ment Woodrow Wilson In the history which will be taught the children Poland for generations to the of Woodrow Wilson will be written, in gratitude and reverental joy.