davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
EIGHT ARE SAVED
OF KARLUK'S MEN
Revenue Cutter Bear Back from Arctic
with Survivors-Three Dead,
Eight Missing.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ID. Eight
whites and one Esqumau family, sur
vivors Of the wrecked Canadian explor-
ing ship Ka1lul<, are safe aboard the
revenue cutter Bear, after being ma
rooned on frozen Wrangell s Island
since last January. A relayed wireless
despatch from the Bear received yes
terday SAYS she was due ut Nome,
Alaska, last night.
The despatch told of the death of
three of The explorers on the island
George s. MalIoch, geologist; Bjarne
Mamem, assistant topographer, and John
Brody, seaman.
Captain Cochran s report said:
Bear is now returning to Nome with
the following members OF the Canadian
Arctic expidition:
"Mumoc, Williamson, Mckinley,
Chat, Templeman, Williams, Maurer,
Esquimau family All doing we'll under
care OF the surgeon. Will arrive Nome
Sunday.
" Party was rescued 10y schooner King
and Wing on September = Transferred
to Bear September $, latitude 90 de
grees % minutes north; longitude la
degrees 50 minutes west.
" MalIoch and Mamcn died Of ne.
phritis. Brady accidentally shot. There
are eight missing persons who never
reached Wraneell Island. The Bean
reached within twelve miles OF Herald
Island. Clear weather and heavy ice
lrahlc to land on the Island. but nc
signs OF life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15

l.. II. Stellman, Mr.. and Mrs ID. :. b.
Ailardice and Miss Green of Boston to
Westminster to visit the Kurn Hattin
Home Sunday, making he trip by auto
mobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Sheldon Springs putting in cement
bridge.
David 7. Perry is on business trip
20 sheldon. Grafton, and Bellows Falls
this week. He viii visit his son, Archia
Perry, iii Rutland before his rturn
home
w. i. Stellman took Mr.. and Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
To Rent

TO RENT-Room 2I5 Elliot street.
166-lS4#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15

arc: Jennie. II; Albert, -; aud Nj
chaeI, 10; white those at White River
Junction are: Mrs. Louise Schelda, p,
William Is, and Sabrino, 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15

HAIRCULTURE, shampooing, scalp
treatment, facial massage; badness
treated efrectually. Flora NJ. Kavan-
augh, IS, American Bldg. Tel. 605-W.
or 3G6-W. tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
ENGLISH ROGUE PLAYS TRICK
Fools Military Officers and Pro.
prietor of HOTEL

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, October "A rogue with q
sense Of humor has played a double
trick on a military officer and on the
landlord of workingmen's hotel at
Sheffield. which has made both men the
laughing stock Of Yorkshire.
The officer in command at tho Shelf
field barracks received one day recent
ly an invitation by telephone to billet
300 recruits at new workinemen's
hotel owned by a prominent citizen.
The offer was. of course, accepted. The
manager OF the hotel was then called
up by the same voice and ordered to
prepare quarters as well as supper for
800 recruits under his majesty's trans
port officer Ridley.
The men arrived. and so did the mys-
ferrous Transport Officer Ridley" who
thereupon chose one recruit to shave
him, another to clean his boots. while
third was placed as sentry at the door
with orders to keep absolute ouiet in
the hall while the commander slept.
Ridley's next order was to post this no.
tice:
This is a military institution. and the
men are under the authority of Mr..
Ridley. transport officer. If he calls
upon any man to perform any action he
Of a crime against military law. for
which he will be punished by the mill
tary authorities"
Transport Officer Ridley remained
when he became i'll. AS he refused to
have doctor, the manager of the ho-
tel telephoned to the barracks. A real
officer appeared. and to enlighten him
Ridley produced q note purporting to
left for further investigation. where
upon Ridley left the hotel and disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
YOUNG PIGEONS RACE
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Close Series Of Events Marks Con.
tests Of the Washing
ton Club.

AS fitting climax to what has been
the closest series Of races ever flown In
this city. the 400-mile race from Column
bia, S. c.. of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club proved to be a record
breaker. Ten members each selected
two pigeons to represent them in this
event, and owing to the rains in the
south Atlantic states they were detained
in the crates for nine days, being
liberated by F. w. Glen. jr., at 6:15
October 8. The winning pigeon was
found at home at 1885 am. October 9,
by w. w. Koch. winning for him a suit
of clothes. first diploma and special
prize H. NJ. Gordon won second and
third honors. his birds being clicked at
1855 and 1920. Messrs. Norris, Bee
than. Lloyd. Fugitt and Dismer report
ed birds for second day records, Mr..
Norris reporting both his entries
Mr.. koch's winner has been christened
Queen Columbia, and very nearly euualed
the record of her famous mother from
few years ago. She was bred by J. c.
Ladd of this city, who presented her
to Mr.. Koch. Queen Columbia has flown
all the races Of the present series. and
ing her owners name in front. When it
is taken into consideration that 2oo
miles is considered the extreme limit
for young bird racing her marvellous
record can best be appreciated.
In the series just closed D. C. BuscaIl
won the coveted average speed diploma
with an average of 1913 yards. Phil
Krous was second with 1,070, E. r.
Sugru third with 1869 and e. C. Koch
fourth with 1.069.
E. c. Koch wins special prize for best
nominated team with an average sneed
Of 1.069. Phil: Krous second with 1853.
p. F. Sugru third with 1,O55 and D. e
Suscall fourth with 1,051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
BRAVES ARE FETED.
Champions Banqueted by Mayor Cur
lev Of Boston and Given Checks.

BOSTON, October 15.-The Braves.
worlds base ball champions. as a re-
suit Of the sensational series with the
Philadelphia Athletics, which closed
here Tuesday. were given q banquet
and reception last night by Mayor
Curley. Praise for their achievement
was sounded by various speakers and
modest acknowledgment was made by
Manager George T. Stallings and sew
eral of the players.
After the banquet many Of the Braves
left Immediately for their home cities.
They were each given checks for
$2,708.86 by a representative of the
national commission as their share In
the world series receipts. To most of
seasons work.
Capt. Johnny Evers found the season
a big one financially, his income the
past six months having been more than
$4,000, including a bonus Of $4,000 for
his signature to a contract. $4,000 in
in first place and his worlds series
receipts.
The winter will be spent quietly by
most OF the men. Several vaudeville
agents were at Fenway Park endeavor-
ing to sign up some Of the stars, but
Rabbit Maranville, who was on the
stage last winter. may return this year
Manager Stallings said last night
that the statement by Minister Pezet
Of Peru. made at a dinner here Tues
day. that the Braves would tour
due. he thought. to the fact that some
members of the Braves had been asked
to play with the New York Giants on
a proposed trip there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
LOYAL FANS GREET MACKMEN.
More Than $4,000 Refunded to
Ticketholders.

PHILADELPHIA, october 15.-Only a
handful Of loyal fans were at the rail-
way station to greet the former world
champions when the latter arrived yes
terday from Boston. where they had
lost their title to the Braves There
was long line of disappointed ticket
holders, hiwever, at the department
store where the admissions for the
third game that would have been play
ed had the Athletics succeeded in TAX
ing one game were redeemed. More
than $4,000 was refunded by the clubs
management, but many spectators
had purchased tickets at a premium
up until the fourth inning of Tuesdays
game, somewhat decreasing the profits
| they had made on tickets for the games
played
Joseph Leslie Bush, who pitched Mon
| day for the Mackmen, was married
shortly after his return to Miss Sylvia
E. Mcmahon of Bordentown, N. J. The
ceremony was performed in st. Column
bus Roman Catholic Church. James
Walsh, one of Bush's teammates, was
! for Chicago tomorrow, where they will
| Join other members of the Athletics
| team who are to tour with the ALL
Stars.
| Three witnesses of alleged grating
on the part of policemen at the pre-
liminary sale OF tickets appeared yes
terday before the committee which Is
of seeing uniformed policemen receive
money from persons anxious to obtain
preferred places in the line of ticket
purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
SHORT OF ARMY UNIF0rMs.
England Making Up Blue Serge
Instead of Khaki.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. October Owing to the
wear and tear Of campaigning. the war
department has had to send a com
plete new outfit to the force at the
front. This and the clothing Of the ter
able khaki.
Uniforms Of blue navy serge are now
being turned out at the rate Of 10000
a day. and the supply of the historic
jackets is also drawn on in the cloth
ing of recruits of the new army.
A shortage of army overcoats has
forced the war Office to buy up civilian
coats of various shapes and colors:
The volunteers are larger men phys
ically than the recruits of normal times.
as the stock army sizes in clothing are
found too small as a rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Is allowed than Is necessary to traffic
Along the main ways Of London

Is allowed than Is necessary to traffic
Along the main ways of London
Threadneedle and Fleet streets, the
Strand, Regent and oxford streets
comprising the principal financial and
shop district-only every third street
arc lamp is in use. and the upper halves
of these are masked with black paint,
so as to throw down cone of light on
the roadway. It is on these lines that
the Bank of England. st. Paurs Cathe-
dral. Trafalgar Monument. the Nation
al Gallery and the British Museum lie.
The suburbs. where the restrictions are
easier, are now the brightest parts OF
London.
don's gayety in other respects. The
pubs" or saloons. must shut doors
at II at night. instead Of 1880; as for
practically ended the theater supper
business of the hotels. The restaurant u
are still twenty-five theaters running,
whose business depends not on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Holland Forced to Use Rye for Bread

AMSTERDAM. October IA scarcity
Of wheat flour IL felt in Holland. At o
meeting last Saturday the bakers Of
velsen decided to bake rye bread only.
The Netherlands produce very little
wheat. rye and barley being the prin-
cipal cereal crops. Duo to the fact that
during the last four weeks no wheat
has been imported. owing to the risor-
GUS enforcement Of the contraband by
the British and French cruisers, thu
supply Of wheat u nearly exhanstoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Illness Costs $500 600 Yearly.

CHICAGO. October 15.-Il1ness among
workers annually involves loss of
$3.50, 100000 in the United States. This
statement was made yesterday by DR..
J. w. Schereschewsky, surgeon in the
United States public health service.
while addressing the annual safety
congress. DR.. Extraordinarily said
said that each year 1900, 900 cases Of
sickness occur in the ranks of workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
LONDON STREETS DARK:
IN FEAR OF ZEPPELINs
War Has in Other Ways Pu. Damper
on Gayety Of British
Metropolis.
Correspondence Of the Associ.ted Press.

oo''e"Poa'oet1oe Uf AS10ci3ted Press,
LONDON, October Mot since the
electric light supplanted gas has Lon
don been SO somber at night as at pres
ent. when the German Zeppelin fleet is
not an unlikely visitor The Illuminated
signs Of Piccadilly Circus. the lamp
studded cafe fronts Of Leicester square
have been extinguished. No more light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

Tuesday, Oct 2O-Trainmen vs.. Auditors.
Thursday Oct 22-Southern vs. Union Station.
Tuesday, Oct. 27-Union Station VS.. Trainmen.
Thursday. Oct e9..Auditors vs.. southern.
Tuesday, Nov. 3-Trainmen VS.. Southern.
Thursday, Nov. 5-Auditors vs.. Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

, state Of the weather. but on how the
war news goes. Good news means
good business. while . bad reverse to
the allies leaves stalla and gallery
empty.
The people are not nervous ana trust
to the searchlights which play over
London at night to save them from
the Zeppelins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

Thursday, Nov 12-Union Stat ton VS.. Southern.
Tuesday. Nov. 17-Southern VS.. Auditors;
Thursday, Nov. 19-Trainmen vs.. Union Station.
Tuesday, Nov. 24-Union Station VS.. Auditors
Friday, Nov. 27-southern vs.. Trainmen:
Tuesday, Dec. 1-Auditors Trainmen.
Thursday, Dec. 3-Unfon Station vs.. Southern.
Tuesday, Dec. S-Southern VS.. Auditors.
Thursday, Dec. 1OaTrainmen vs. Union Station.
Tuesday, Dec. 15-SOuthern vs. Tralnmen
Thursday, Dec. 11-Union Station VI. AUDITORS
Monday. Dec. 21-Trainmen vs.. Auditors.
Tuesday Jan. 5-Union Station Trainmen.
Thursday, Jan. Auditors vs.. Southern T.,
Tuesday Jan 12,AIditors vs. un! ontS Station
Tuesday, Jan. 19-Trainmen vs. Auditors.
Thursday, Jan. 21-Southern VS.. Union Station
Thersda sy Jan Jan. 2s-Auditors vs. Southern.
Tuesday Feb. 2-Trainmen VS.. Southern.
%e elds' Feb. s-Auditors VS.. Trainmen
Thursday Feb. 11-Union Station vs.. southern
Tuesday. Feb. 16-Trainmen VS.. Union Station
Thursday, Feb. 1S-Southern VS.. Auditors.
Tuesday, Feb. 2s-Southern VS.. Trainmen
Thursday, Feb. 25-Union Station vs.. Auditors.
Thursday. March Auditors Trainmen.
Tuesday. March 9-Trainmen VS.. Union Station.
Thursday. March 11.southern vs. ~! auditors.
Thursday March 1S-Union Station VS.. Auditors.
Tuesday March 2sLTrainmen vs. Audito S.:.,,
Tuesday March 30-Union Station VS.. Trainmen.
Thursday, April Auditors VS.. Southern.
Tuesday. April 6-Irainmen vs.. souths s1n.,,
Thursday. April S-Auditors vs.. Union station.
Mcdonald, who is playing tackle for
The Business High School team, is one
Of the best-looking linemen on any of
the scholastic elevens. The Stenogra-
nhers have no other man among their
forwards as capable, and he is pretty
sure to be the mainstay or the deIense
durine the entire season. Business lost
a good man when Joe Wise was com;
PEELED to drop out of the lineup, and
had it not done so, it is more than like
" that Wise and Mcdonald would have
been two of the most capable de1enslVe
linemen in the whole series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

which had started in a not Of hot
grease on the gas stove In the kitchen
of A. Bindsell & Son. Baltimore. Mrs.
Henrietta Duenne, thirty-five years old,
was badly burned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
NAM RE

Mamre, Jan. 19-Mr. F. N. Anderson
left for Maple Plain on Friday to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-law,
F. Engstrom which was held on Sun
day.
Mrs. Peter Broberg and daughter,
Dorothy of New London have been
visiting at the Peter Rodman home
and other friends.
Mr.. Gunder Peterson is reported to
be quite ill.
Miss Agnes Johnson went to At
water last Friday to attend the flu
neral of Anna Tuveson, who died on
Wednesday, Jan. 14th. The funeral
was held on Sunday.
Mr.. Adoph Hedin of Minneapolis
visited at the Gabriel Stene home in
town of Arctander and N. N. Abra
hamson's last week. He also stopped
off at the Bjorling home in Kandiyohj
on his return to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson enter
tanned a large company Of friends and
relatives last Saturday evening.
Rev. Hope, missionary of Russia
conducted services in the Lundby
church on Monday evening and in the
Salem church on Tuesday forenoon
and evening.
Miss Olga Olson did some dress
making at Carl Olson's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Carlberg enter
tanned large company of friends t.
a "kalas" on Monday, a week ago.
The Lundby Mission Helpers will
meet at Ole Sorenson's next Thurs
day evening, JAM %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
NORMAL ITEMS.

We are going to be instructed in
music, drawing and manual training
by Miss Coleman.
Margaret Swanson was absent from
school Friday.
School was dismissed early Thurs
day afternoon so that we might hear
the lecture on Good Roads,"
Some startling reports in regard to
the weight of three of our popular
maids have been spread broadcast.
The avoirdupois ranges from one hun
dred twenty-five to one hundred thir-
ty-nine. Minnie will have to eat more
gum drops if she is going to keep
apace of Ingeborg and Martina.
Supt. w. D. Frederickson visited
the Model school Friday morning.
A number Of girls are "for SALE.
Splendid bargains. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Clara Nordgren and Florence Berg
strom were absent Monday morning.
Three cheers for the Willmar Normal!
The best that ever can be,
If you don't believe it now
Just try it and you'll see.
Advice from one of our instructors:
Put not your trust in vinegar, molas-
ses catches f1ies."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
Oh I~uARv,
ANNA J. TUVESON.

ANNA u. y VGSON.
The community mourns the death
OF one of its we'll known and popular
young ladies, Miss Anna Josephine
Tuveson, who passed away on Wed.
nesday morning at Z o'clock after an
illness Of eight months. Death was
due to chronic valvular heart disease.
Miss Tuveson had been afflicted for
many years with heart trouble. Her
last ILLNESS confined her to her bed
for about sixteen weeks and about
Christmas time she rallied sufficiently
to enable her to leave her bed and be
up during part of the holiday season.
Deceased would have reached the
age of q years had she lived until
the first of March. She was born in
the village and grew to womanhood
here, where she received her educa-
ton In our public schools. For over
three years she was faithful EN-.
ployee at the postoffice and for more
than four years previous to her last
illness she had been a saleslady at
the store Of F. A. Anderson. During
this time she had gained wide &C.
quaintance and made many friends,
who will learn of her passing away
with sincere regret. Her death comes
as heavy blow to her widowed moth
er, Mrs. Elna Tuveson, whose sole
companion she had been since the
death of her father. The other men,
bers Of the family who will greatly
miss her are her sister. Mrs. Eric Stat
ford, of st. Paul, and two brothers,
Louis of Minneapolis and Olof, who
resides at Kellogg, Idaho.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. E. Magnuson Sunday
AtWater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
UNeURG.

Sunburg, Jan. 20-K. H. Moen ships
a carload of live stock to St. Paul to.
morrow.
Mr.. Itskin delivered talk about the
electric railroad in the Sunburg school
house Wednesday evening.
The attendance at school has been
very small the past few months on
account of illness among the children.
Miss Nina Void is assisting with
the house work at Albert Gandrud' s
at present.
T. K. Thompson from Montevideo
visited at E. P. Storaker's last week.
Curtis Olson is reported i'll.
K. Holien from Maynard has been
visiting with his father-in-law, Ole
Wetlen for some time.
A pleasant gathering took place at
the E. S. Void home last Sunday eve
ming, week ago. The occasion was
Knute's birthday anniversary.
Winfred and Axel Aasen were Sun
burg callers last Thursday.
There will be services in the w. N.
l.. church next Sunday by Rev. I. A.
Johanson from Spicer.
A few moons" ago, a fraction of
dozen sober CD men were seen in
the woods striding to and fro. In
their eagerness for a new sport, they
undoubtedly mistook the true stand
ing of certain poles, and thus came to
the conclusion that certain man had
felled trees beyond the limits of his
possession. Instead of in a friendly
way drawing said mans attention to
this, they commenced to spread in a
vile language, stories denouncing said
man as a tresspasser Of the Jaws. AT
ter some time, the accused man re-
ceived notice of this and he then sent
word, to the parties concerned, ask
ing them to meet him a certain day
so as to have the matter investigated,
but strange to say no one showed up.
We are sorry to say that we have men
in our midst who have the courage Of
lions when it comes to slanderously
attacking the good name and charac-
ter of fellow man; but when called
upon to prove the truth of their asser-
ton, they are as timid as rabbit
''Seil under rent flag, karer." T. K. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
SXEA

Svea, Jan. 19-There will be no SER
vices next Sunday as Rev. Ryden will
be in attendance at the Mission meet
ing at Tripolis, Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
route will be entertained by Mrs. o.
car Lindblad next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Norman left
for Minneapolis Friday to be in at
tendance at the funeral of the for
mer's brother-in-law, which will be
held Sunday.
Mrs. P. N. Olson is at present stay
ing at August Norman's.
Miss Ebba Person and Henry John.
son were entertained at Albert Lund.
quists Sunday.
Several parties from Renville coun.
ty visited at school district No. SIS
Thursday. They intend to build a
school and were interested to see how
things were arranged here. Another
party from Lafayette, Mimi, were Wis.
itors Friday. They we're well i'm
pressed with the school house and its
equipments.
A great number attended the Farm,
ers' Club meeting Friday evening.
Miss Ida Johnson visited at o. H
Johnson's home few days last week
Miss Esther Engvall has been stay
ing at the Andrew Peterson home for
some time.
Relatives and neighbors were enter
tanned at ]. P. Johnsons Sunday.
Zilphia Nelson and Maria Harold
son of the Willmar high school came
home for Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Bjelkengren's and relatives
from Roseland were entertained al
Peter Strandburg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hallquist of Will
mar have been visiting at the Otto
Lindquist home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hitch and family
were entertained at the Arthur Erick
son home Sunday.
The Svea Cooperative Creamery
held their annual meeting Saturday
J. P Johnson was elected president
Andrew Peterson, vice president; Jas
Matson, secretary; and August Lind
blad and o. S. Rasmussen, Board O.
Directors for three years.