davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
WALES AT FRONT
AS STAFF OFFICER
Prince, with the Consent of the King
and Lord Kitchener, Joins Army
in France.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales crossed from Folkestone to
Bouiogne last night on his way to the
front. 1t had been rumorcd for sever
al days that the Prince was to 90 to
the front and was to be attached to
the staff OF Field Marshal >ir John
French.
Both King George and Lord Kitch-
'ener arc said to have given their con
sent for the Prince to 90.
Edward, Prince of Wales. hcir-ap-
parent TO the British throne, was 20
wears old on June -, last. He is of
medium height. thin, and rather in
cIned to stCop.
When he was 10 the question was
raised as To his education. The King
was for sending him to some famous
public school, but Queen Mary wished
to keep him with her rs long as pos
sible. So there was a compromise. lie
stayed nj home four years longer and
then was sent to the Royal Naval col
lege at Osborne. There he worked il
the machine shops and made tive
cruises on the cadet ship Renown.
He entered Oxford at IS, and during
his secoud year there he made tive
tours, one through France with a stay
of two months in Paris, and one
through the Rhine valley. Travel ant
exercise caused him to develop rapidly
in height.
At oxford last june the Prince join
ed the military training corps, ana
i'll the sham manoeuvers helped III.
university win over Cambridge. Since
the war began he has paraded will
the recruits of various regiments II
which he holds honorary commissions
and with the naval battalions, for h'
is real naval Lieutenant, havin;
served in that capacity on board th'
LCollingwood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
Gasoline Device Dries Ball Grounds.

\ machine fitted with gasoline blow
torches has been put in use at a Tacoma,
Wash, baseball park for the purpose of
artifcially drying the grounds following
transforms, The apparatus is similar in
principle to devices used III asphalt-pave-
ment repairs 1t is built with an iron
frame in the shape of an equilateral tri-
angle, mounted horizontally on swivel
wheels, carrying FIVE coil burners with
burners is a dcfiector hood with adjust
able wings made of galvanized iron and
asbestos. At the front Of the carriage is
a gasoline tank and pressure pump which
supply the fuel When the machine is
drawn slowly over a moderately wet field.
it is asserted the ground is within short
time dried sufficiently for use. picture
of the device appears in the November
Popular Mechanics magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
THOMPSON SITE
NEARLY CLEARED
Wrecking Co About Through-Mrs.
Thompson 5 Wedding Ring Found
Pratt House Being Moved

The North Adams Wrecbing Co has
about completed the work of clearing the
site where the Thompson house stood on
a part OF the federal building site. Men
are now engaged in removing the cellar
walls and when that has been done 1t
will be only matter OF a few hours to
clean up.
While tearing up the floor OF the earret
the wedding ring of Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Thompson (AIrs. Charles F., lost some
time ago, was found and returned to her.
1t had slipped between the boards of the
garrct floor.
The DIR. c. s Pratt house, next south
of the Thompson house site, has been
started on its way to the rear part of the
Masonic temple lot, where it will become
the residence of the janitor of the Ma
sonic property
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
ANOTHER LULL
IN GREAT BATTLE.
The nCessant Fighting Has Apparently Taxed the
Limit of Human Endurance Russian Invasion of
Turkish Territory Halted Tremendous Losses
of Germans AuStrians and English

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Tor MINOR engagements ANA '''' "n'|
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
NEW CURRENCY ACT.
Two Brattleboro National Banks Are
Members

The new federal currency act went
into effect yesterday. Brattleboro 's
banking interests are represented ~
the two national banks, the Peoples
National and the Vermont National.
The main advantage claimed for the
new currency act is that it releases IN
enormous amount of money held rs re
serves which can be loaned. and anoth-
er feature is that banks can redis
count Il certain class Of commercial pa
per. The result is expected to be that
those institutions viii have more ready
money available.
The banks are required to invest AT
least six per cent of THEN capital and
surplus in shares OF the regional bank.
At the beginning only one-sixth Of this
amount is called for.
The regional bank fer New England
is located in Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Don t forget the harvest festival
Tuesday night. Nov. H.
A regular convocation of Bingham
chapter, No. 20. Order Of Eastern Star,
Will he held at Masonic temple Tues
day evening, Nov. II, ut 80 o clock
Harvest supper and social.
Wednesday, Nov Is, 7.30 p. NJ
stated conrlavc Of Beauscant command
cry. Work: Temple.
a special couvocation of Fort Dnm-
her chapter, No. Il, r.. A. NJ. will be
h'ld m Masonic han Thursday evening.
NoN. la, at 1870 o'clock. Business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
GERMANS SHOW SIGNS
OF TERRIFIC STRAIN
Joffre's Plan Of Allowing the Enemy
to Wear Itself Out with Assaults
Working Successfully.

PARIS, Nov.. Il, I a m. - The Ger
mans, in the opinion OF officers at the
front, are beginning to show signs of the
terrific strain they have undergone for a
month past in Flanders and these officers
expect that Gen. .Jotfrc's plan of holding
the line and permitting the German host
to wear itself out in vain with costly as
saults will soon hear fruit \ staff officer.
writing from the battle line. even goes so
far as TO predict that within another
month the allies viii be in a position to
drive the enemy from French sod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
WITHOUT BAIL.
Men Held on Murder Charge Claim
to Have Acted in Self-Defense.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Nov. Il. - In
the district court today Moosac Kech-
dooriau, - years of age, charged with
the murder of Lawrence TY Landin. and
Zadoor Ajamiam, charged with being
an accessory to the murder before the
fact, pleaded not guilty Both were
held without bail for hearing Tues
day.
Landih : body was found yesterday
in closet in kechdoorian : room The
defendants claim that Landn entered
their room through window and that
he was shot in sclf-defense
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
Hand Me Downs.

Well, Bobby, said the minister to
the small son Of one Of his deacons,
what is the news?'
Pepper S got 4 new set Of false
teeth.
Indeed, said the minister, re-
straining desire to laugh, 'and what
will he do with the old set
Oh, suppose, replied Bobby,
they'n cut 'em down and make nc
wear EN-. kansas City Star,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
Diver gent Views.

4. =. Simonds said that the idea was a
good one and that both he and NJ G.
Houghton, his partner, were willing to be
guarantors He added that it would be
found to be a large Job to sell 200 tickets
and that he believed any additional ex-
pensc could be taken care Of without trou-
BILE
f. Il. Smith considered the proposition
good thing and thought that the fact
that the tickets are transferable would
help in selling them.
Mrs. w b. Smith told of the enthu-
sasm She found in Shelburne Falls for
similar course there. Mrs. F. W. Pier
told of a successful Chautauqua in Lud-
low.
DR.. II. D. Holton did not recall time
when if Brattleboro said it would do a
thing there had been failure, and he
did not believe that if this was under
taken it would he anything but sue
| cess
Rev f Q. : Osgood favored it and
was sorry there were not more present to
consider it publicly lie thought the
common was the best location.
Miss Ethel Osgood wanted to know the
names of some of the prominent enter
tainers who would be guaranteed TO come
and Mr. Clarke replied that he could not
guarantee any individual but that there
was a long list and some Of the most
: prominent would he heard at some Of the
j l. entertainments He said that when
the tickets were put on sale the program
for all Of the entertainments would be
furnished
/ Mrs &. G. Fits told of the loss when
the two Shakspearian plays were present
ed in the open air by the Devereaux
players under auspices of the Woman S
club and pointed out that those who had
automobiles could readily go to Keene OF
4 Winchester to attend such Chautanqua
entertainments as they cared to and 9th
ers could readily obtain transportation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
ZERO TEMPERATURE
IN THE NORTHWEST
General Falling of Mercury Reported,
with Intense Cold in Montana ard
Minnesota.

WASHINGTON. Nov 17.-With the
temperature below zero from northern
Minnesota to the Montana line and gen
eral falling of the mercury from the plains
states eastward to the Atlantic and south
ward to the Gulf of Mexico. weather bu-
reau experts to-day predicted warmer
weather toward the end OF the week in
the east, Fair weather prevailed today
and was promised after tomorrow through
the county, Some snow has fallen along
the great lakes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
RAN OVER CHILDREN.
One Killed and Two Injured by Au-
tomobilist in Cambridge, Mass

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. l7-Anna
Conroy, l years of age. was killed and
her sister. Bridget, and playmate,
Henry Jarvis, seriously injured today
by being run down by AN automobile
driven by Elmer F. Butler Of Cam
bridge. The children were playing in
the street and in an endeavor to avoid
them Butler swerved his maehine
sharply, crushing Anna against a hy-
drant. Butler was arrested on charge
of nanslaughter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
GUARDS FOREIGNERS.
Tennessee Stops Ill Treatment
British. French and Russians.

PARIS, Nov. Il, 2.l5 a. m-An
Athens despatch to the Ilavas agency
saws the American warship Tennessee
has arrived at port Of Vurla, Asia Mi
nor. alN has put stop to the i'll
treatment of British, French ana Rus
sian residents The authorities of
SMYRNA. fearing bombardment,
have left for the interior The garrison
at SMYRNA at present consists of 3D.
200 Turkish soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
PoPE'S ENCYCLICAL.
Urges Peace Among the Warning Ma
tions of Europe

ROME, Nov. 17-The Pope yester.
day caused to be published his an
nouneed encyelieal urging peace among
the warning nations of Europe. In the
document, the pontiff attributed the
war TO four causes, namely: Lack of
mutual and sincere love among men.
contempt of authority, injustice on the
part of one class Of people against
another, and consideration OF material
welfare rs the sole object Of human
activity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
AFFECTED BY COLD.
Coming of Winter Has an Eject OH the
Western Battleline.

LONDON, 1923 a. m. - Contrary
TO expectations the coming of winter
seems to have had more effect on the
operations on the western battleline
than on the east. In the latter area the
Germans are making desperate efforts
to divert the Russians from East
Prussia by rcsumine vigorous attacks
nj two points near the ccnter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight; Wednesday,
Fair and Continued Colder.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE wealth
er forecast: Fair and colder tonight.
Wednesday fair and continued cold.
Strong west to northwest winds tonight
diminishing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tonight. 80 o'clock christian En-
dcayor meeting in chapel Topic, Mag
nifv the Christian Endcavor Pledge.
Fed. 5:1-7. Led by the lookout com
mittcc. All young people are cordially
invited la attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
GERMANY FAVORABLE.
Is Pleased to Have Americans Help
tile Suffering Belgians.

BERLIN, Nov. II, by wireless to
Sayville, l.. 1.-The German govern
ment has issued Il denial of the re-
port that Germany had refused Amer
lean aid for the suffering population
Of Belgium On the contrary the gov
ernmcnt is highly pleased with this
American assistance and instructions
TO this effect have been sent to the
German ambassador at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
Butter Costs

Johnny Nav, | haven t got enough
butter for my bread
Mother-Well then, put some Of the
bread back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

He : good man who can make 9TH
er people always draw the chestnuts
out of the fire for him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
Sentiment Not Unanimous as
to Having Course in
BrattIebOro
PUBLIC MEETING
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Guarantee of S1,40O Required by En-
tertainment Bureau Committee
Named to Solicit List of Guarantors
Opinions as to Location of Tent

After the presentation of a Chautauqua
proposition tor Brattleboro hv Welham
Clarke, Il representative of the White en-
tertalnment bureau OF Boston. at a meet
ing held in the high school building last
evening, a committee of seven was ap-
pointed To try to secure at least 20 guar
antors Of the expense. Chairman George
l.. Dmham Of the meeting appointed this
committee: +. Burr Smith. Carl :. Hop
kin-. Arthur T. Nmonds, Rev. Nelson
Kellogg, Mrs. W. b. smith. Miss Ethel
l.. oseood and Miss Florence NJ Well
man.
The meeting was not strictly unanimous
in the matter of enthusiasm. members OF
the Rrattichoro Woman club IN particu-
lar being inclined to be pessrmistic as to
the outcome OF the plan 10 sell 200 course
tickets at 50 each, one OF two of the
speakers citing efforts of the club TO con
duct Il high grade lecture and eRtcrtain-
ment course in town
Several believed Chautauqua course
would be beneficial and could be conduct
ed successfully. and others favored one
bat doubted il the response would be
sufficient To make the venture anything
but more or less of a financial strain upon
those who guaranteed the 81 400 required
by the entertainment company TO put on
the course OF - entertainments.
Proposition Outlined.
The attendance az the meeting was
around -. about equally divided between
men and women Mr Durham was chos-
en- chairman and Mr. Clarke outlined the
proposition. He SAID that the entertain
ment bureau assumes an expense Of about
- u l. - l.
course is put on To guarantee 81 400
The bureau does all OF the Advertising
and except for disposing of the 200 tick
cts and providing the ground the commit
tee Of the town has nothing to do The
tickets are transferable. Single admis-
slons arc 30 and - cents and the bureau
looks 70 them To make up any deficiency
in expenses \ free Sunday concert by a
band with Two or thrcr prominent speak
crS Is "A feature. and u imuor Chautauqua
another.
y discussion of location for The big
tent brought forth numerous objections to
the fair grounds a~ location because of
the distance from the center oj the town.
\ part Of the Memorial hospital grounds
was mentioned. which brought forth the
statement from {. L. Nticknc, that the
only available land there would he po-
tato patch by the time the Chautauqua
! tent was to be erected. The village com
mon was considered briefly and the mat
ter of a location was left unsettled
! Mr. Stickncy believed there would he
additional expense To- be borne by the
| local committee and he thought the con
/ tract ought to bc made To permit 500
tickets to be sold To cover the guarantee
of 81 400 aud leave $500 to cover inciden-
| L,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

Continued on Page 3.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28

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fbji, mn me- sJlgsirs e>,usesss man
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nsf@e1 ~ ne rsfxs N lsszslfy,
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"TrnisbmAbt wsrs "Djaze1 10 sffoas,,
= me HAlibsfs's ioieofjon ~ course h.
ny ~ ibsiDoafs that The Kin hs1 met
WIN jiks outrage.
IN sbofi. ~ s1roitjy ass tbe vbols
thfbk WDfdh1 that the eDbefe N M
~ss committed Itself. ana hoxsys,
Nlss cafsn might feaDpeaf, and Whit
rvef ihs subsequent explanation, ~
would be- gDod f0f another front
p"ss' s'oft, sod the BDbsrs would
nave nothing ~ fetfact,
Van Veobtsn, whlta with rage.
sn"she1 his teeth. Ulnnclng 10 10
asohfihlD whether hs was the target
~ 700 many curious ayas, and dlecov.
'ilhE mat bn ana Tom wsfe once more
alone, he gaya vent 10 h,,sbsd b,,t
heatnd expression ~ his feelings.
That gfliied he. mulllnling Tho
snee' WIN Vicious jnb ~ his nst. "ia
""nlnHble' " that moddIng lItlle re,
porter were here "a thrash him within
'.n mon ~ his lie, Lord won't Uncle
n'""ofp fnea and tear his halr
wne" no sees ~ believe me. old chan.
'"''eU be something doing NOW.
Alexander Whore aid that
boy eoT" WV "'
e'eshhdef was upon tho scene al.
most M n by mnelc. his inIen ono of
'hlldlIhe innocence
Van vecbien instructed,
Telephone ilit Kenmore garage and 4
'''e "nn'ley fetch my touring car
'e.e immediately the largont one"
@neoonped In one OF tho clubs
'o0''@ Alexander soon 30, Tho gar /.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28


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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28
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~@11 >rrs--s lr175c1l.- l. rzrNz,.
81 r. 81 s-l-- 2, s>.r Ii. -
p~ers az r-sz li1 7 sTs- tear H.,
-3'>s IA II ~ ira. PzIxe ~
se< - 1"1-=r-
~&n1 tso lz15=s.~ s.u,Ssr,e-,s,
io'z1 II max admiration -sn4xe-s--
v t1s 1escsictso1 u your eou.fn 80
Nh DeTsrzacx rsrs rhers sor,a ,sr-e
% July. Via, a ripping sberIo~E
Holmes yo1 are,"
Van Vschten surveyed him with nm
seeing eyes- After moment
5aJ,' be began With consids-.tt.
energy. Tom. II they were ps1ra
ana 10. Why should II be 40 difscuI, %
Determine their Identities nosItivs,vo
Were they trying to hide? And II ~
from vhom?" 4" no.
digpjritedly. '"sieo
van Vechten took the message and
pored over 1t again.
Five hundred pounds reward,. ha
=, - oaneu aiter minute. Great
Scott, Toni How luridly the ma ners
VIII blossom now, for the bIaesad
puzzle Is fair game at last for thor
VINO has authorized anyone to OFFER
reward. I'd like to know? And wba,
TWO weeks In July were these two rnva
ferrous ladies' at whirlpool? Am liz
Infer that they and Mrs. and M,ss
schuyler are the same?-that paioa
and Joe sailed home incog the eighth
OF last month";"
That's what 1t says" replied Tom
In way, yes. But this sheet n, 40
formed Intelligence is more remarL
able for what 1t does not say than for
what II says. Schuyler, you know
was Mrs. Devereaux's maiden mama
Toms eyes opened. by Georger"
he exclaimed wonderingly. so n
was!"
WELL" tartly, does the c,rcur
tance suggest anything to your
But Tom merely stood silent q sec.
md wagging his head. mo. It's only a |
title more muddling. is all can make
4 It," inaAe
Here 1t is the fifth of September -
an Vechten's summarizing went on.
~nere. In b'aven's name, have thew
ow?" are lney
Moses and green spectacIes Rud.
y burst forth Tom In desperation
iouh give yourself a headache a. Won
es' On asking questions that nobody !
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28
E--p E..~-s Nsr.n-ns Rezul.r.

- .zzs S@E Life pills keen
.1--'-iii-.1 -7sr ar ki.z@gs IL heal
~ -i-1,---ar-- RI tk@ BODY q poi
--14 AZ Fas-=- l-1roT= roar CON
''-Els- = --s1l1z The liver and KID
- 20 -cre relief from one
lfT 9, Or Kings SeE Life pills ,hzr
AZ ---f--c--e J ever tried szvs q
2 --@-1@i-- % C1iezxo. III e5e A.
Tr-r t--zx.E-s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28

II takes N
TO cover the
ton |