davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

ed cruisers, with a speed Of over TWEEN
ty-six knots, and heavy fighting equip
ment, type of the Kongo and Hiyei.
Japan's New Fast Cruisers.
New cruisers upon which Japanese
lighting sailors pin their faith for eff
ficiency in the broad Pacific were de-
scribed by a writer in the Review of
Reviews for July, 1911, Adachi Kinno-
suke, as follows:
"a squadron of battleship cruisers
which can take care of themselves
against any ship afloat and ut the
same time have speed enough to die
tate the time and place of battle to the
hostile fleet which, of necessity, must
be composed of battIeships OF slower
speed, is invaluable to the Japanese
navy.
This brings us to another type of war
vessels which plays no small part in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

the new navy of Japan. 1t is repre-
scented by the Chikuma and her sister
ships. The Chikuma was launched at
Sasebo on the 1st of April OF this
year and is a second class cruiser of
1891 tons She is 40 feet long. with
a beam of 4G.G; Il draft of is feet and
inches. speed of % knots and an in
dicated horsepower of 22.500. The IA
nous British Dreadnought. it is well
known, has four propellers running at
300 revolutions, which develop 23,000-
power equal to only 800 more than
that of the Japanese cruiser. She has
been fashioned to be as close a neigh
Dor to the ideal scout as the Japanese
navy knows how to make her. She is
to be armed with eight six-inch guns
and four twelve-pounders. two Max
/ inns and two torpedo tubes.
THE China, the yellow and the Japan
seas have been turned into the far
eastern Mediterranean as far as the
/ Japanese navy is concerned. especially
/ since the formal annexation of Korea.
| The command of the Pacific waters. Oh
/ the other hand. offers a realm rather
! free and wide even for fancy To roam
/ in. Japan cannot have too many scout
cruisers of the Chikuma type. This
need is also the reason for the building
of ocean going destroyers represented
by the Umikaze (Seawin6 and the Va
| makaze (Mountainwind). both of 1900
tons displacement. capable of develop
ing 81 600 horsepower. with speed of
thirty-three knots. They are of the
same class of dcstroyers as the British
Swift They tell a revolutionary story
in naval construction"
Armament and Speed.
The Chikuma is rated as a second
class cruiser. and of this rating Japan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
Member of the Associated Press.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1914.
vERMoNT's FISH AND GAME.

Speaking recently before Caledonia
county organization, State Fish and
Game Commissioner John W. Pitcomb
produced statistics to prove that the
annual revenue derived from Vermont s
hsh amt game crop was approximately
3'o-'f' '''o' equlyaIeht TO Iour per cent
interest ON 9l-''oI ,9@'' WITH such a
rev e'Iue "e'u"iIS oetlIe' from TINS
'o"i - vi ii''o''p e'ie'ts inc S''''
o"N'' 10 40 d "''''''i 'i t"'''SS 10 III
''''S' ''' 'i"e u us nSn ANA 9a'''
$50 TO- anu III '''''''''' 0'S '''' io''0"
81.
u, ,.1.o .n i'''''i I.e, ?.','
y.
'I,. ~, l,g',, I....I.. Ia '.I7
,' l,''', "I'' a. '''''''7 90 i'77'''''
l,,tor,n ,,0 tba .oar.ou s.,a.
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...l" 49, 49,, 49,.
s.ora +bo;r nr;.+ina aon,litian
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- -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

Massachusetts congressman are not bit
happy over the $21 a day docking rule
imposed by Representative Underwood
The Massachusetts delegation, both Re
publican and Democratic, has been rather
strong on absenteeism. BY means of
pairs and long-distance telephones, Ger
tain members have been having a com
Portable summer, notwithstanding the con
tinuous session. Now a majority of them
have contests on their hands which will
require direct personal attention, and the
$21 fine is not a cheering feature. Leaves
Of absence have ceased to have any value.
The man who secures one is still called on
to fiji out the slip and certify on his
honor as gentleman that he has not
been absent except for extraordinary rea-
sons Personal illness or illness of a
member of the family is regarded as an
excuse par excellence, but nothing else
counts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
ROGER SULLIVAN WINS.
Joseph G.. Cannon Also Pulls Through
In Illinois Primary

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Roger c.
Sullivan, former national Democratic
Committeeman; Senator Lawrence Y
sherman, Republican, and Raymond
Robins, Progressive, will oppose each
other for election as United States
senator from Illinois at the November
election. Returns from yesterday 5
primary Indicate the nomination of
Sullivan and Sherman by large mar
Gins. Robins was unopposed. Votes on
the congressional nominations came in
slowly, but at midnight it was certain
hat three Democratic congressman had
heen renominated and that former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon had received
The Republican nomination in the 18th
district.
With the receipt of additional re,
turns, it appeared that sullivan :
plurality over Stringcr would be Co.
GOO, Of which $4,000 was in Cook
county. Former Speaker Cannon :
nomination was by a margin of about
1000 votes. At u late hour Senator
sherman was 1900 votes ahead of
Mason and gaining steadily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

mention the valuable prizes taken in
the war with Russia.
Supposed Present Strength.
A comparison of the fleet that faced
Russia with the present naval strength
of Japan will further indicate TO what
extent the naval programs have been
executed. as well as the nations po-
sitiOn as a naval power on the Pacific.
Japan met Russia with six battleshipS,
eight armored cruisers, fOrty-fOur mi
nor cruisers. as well as other war craft.
including eighty torpedo boats and
nineteen deStroyerS, representing 10I
ships, with total tonnage of 2S3. 143.
Today the japanese empire commands
n fleet of fifteen battleships, three of
which are of Dreadnought strength;
thirteen first class armored cruisers.
seven second class cruisers, thirteen
third class cruisers, representing an ag-
gregate tonnage of no less than 453.-
10, to say nothing of her sixty de
stroyers, fifty-nine torpedo boats and
thirteen submarines, as well as her
efficient aerial corps. Comparing her
principal fighting units with those of
western powers indicates the following
result:
Birth. U.S.A. Gerry. Free. Jap
Battleships.. rs 80 SO 10 L
A r m o r d
cruisers. q Is u 10 l;
Under the fifth expansion program
of 1911-12 her naval strength is greatly
enhanced, but this program is as yet
only on paper. 1t involves. however
an outlay of some $4,000, 600, much OF
which is to be devoted TO heavy fight
ing units. The most deadly weapon:
Of the japanese fleet are not her Dread
n.2rghts, 50 called, but her fast armor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service ins the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
corporation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Ru or paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on the first page at
double rates
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
Of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

Timid Youth What do / have to
pay for a marriage Hcense!" Face
tious Clerk-"' Wei, YOU get it on the
instalment plan, " Timid Youth How
IS that?" Facetious Clerk" One dollar
down and most of your salary each
week for the rest of your life. Kan
sas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
Orr Loves,

No life is larger than the things it
lovcs.-Country Gentleman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

Rudyard Kiping tells his fellow English
men that if Germany wins, England will
not be even second rank power, but will
cease to exist as a nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

France. in 1918, exported silk goods
valued at s72,3Il,5Q3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
STRENGTH OF The
MIkADO'S NAVY
Japan's Best Ships Are Prob
ably Not Ready For Action.
ONLY AFEW ARE UP TO DATE

The Involved Naval Construction Pro-
gram of Nippon-Dates Back Twen-
ty Years-Growth of the Navy Since
1t Smashed Russia's Baltic Fleet In
19o4-Secrecy In Naval Construction.
Supposed Actual Strength Today.
Armament and Speed - New Fast
Cruisers and Destroyers.
- ELIEF was expressed in some
quarters when Japan threaten
- ed to take Kiauchau from Ger
many that she would be eau
tious about risking her naval outfit in
hazardous enterprise. This belief
was grounded in Il stubborn fact if the
world is correctly informed is to the
present strength of Japan'S navy. 1t
seems to be a machine in the making
and far from complete for a power
supposedly ambitious to rule a large
share of the nayigable seas. Japan'S
program of construction calls for two
powerful battle cruisers to be COM
pleted in 1916. These are the latest
of the powerful Warships that have
been designed. With Il displacement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

All things considered, Rufe Brown made
a surprisingly good showing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
BATTLESHIPS.

Besides the above, numerous smaller
war craft, including torpedo boats and
destroyers. have been added, not to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
Supposed Present Strength.

mention the valuable prizes taken in
the war with Russia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
UTILITY SITUATION.

The committee named at the public
meeting last week to nett with the ci.
ty council committee and assist In sov-
ing the problem of how TO best enlarge
the two municipal utilities met wiz
the councils utilities committee. The
citizens c.mnittee is composed of a.
=. Rankin, f.. Gunnell, Max Rabr,
Edwin Schuette and Frank Hoffman.
The Joint committee decided that the
situation requires the advice OF q con.
sulting engineer. Mr.. c. c. West who
was enroute home from the east wa
reached by wire and asked to engag
an expert. The engineer from the
state Railroad Commission who was
here last week is also expected to re.
port on the local situation. The plan
OF combining the two engagements a,
one place in the interests Iof economy
has many supporters. The though, o
the city electric utility buying pow 81
from the Reiss Co. or anyone else Is ab
horrent TO many municipal ownership
advocates as partial surrender Of
their principle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
CHAU1AUQUA COMING.

The University of Wisconsin exten.
sion department is arranging Chau-
tauqua circuit Of twenty-one cities in
Wisconsin and seems to be anxious TO
get Manitowoc into its circuit. A lot
of the best cities of the state including
Wausau, Racine, GAINESVILLE and Osh-
kosh have gone into this circuit. Prof.
Melville OF the extension department
interested the citizens association in
the matter and committee of the as
sociation appointed by president Hotf-
man, composed of Ralph Plumb, coun-
ty superintendent Mesnest and city at
torney Harry Kelley, have been trying
to interest enough citizens in the mat
ter to assure the adoption of the plan.
The University ChautauQua> has all the
regular chautauqua features and in
addition morning program each day
with programs in social welfare work,
domestic science, public playground in
struction and besides makes u special
feature of the work OF several of the
abest men in the city promotion field
1t is not only entertaining but original
and educational. A second meeting OF
citizens last evening decided to take
the matter up and it appears that the
chautauqua will be put on. Since the
matter has been broached several other
circuits have had representatives here
and it is not improbable that Two
Rivers will have a cbautauqua OF its
own even II Manitowoc is on the uni.
versity circuit. Nearly every city in
Wisconsin, of any considerable size,
will be on some circuit next summer
and it will be sad confession OF lack
of spirit if sManitowoc cannot swing
this proposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
BREI AFFAIRS WILL NOT DOWN.

For several years Jake Brei, ST., and
Jake Brei, Jr. were prolific source OF
newspaper copy. The various attempts
to compel Jake Jr. to maintain his
father were duly chronicled at length
in the public prints. When it seemed
that the matter was finally at rest 1t
was sure to break out afresh. A few
years ago Jake Jr. died and the multi
plcity of law suits seemed to be finally
at an end. The old question of wheth-
er Mr.. Brei, Sr., is city charge or
legal resident of Manitowoc Rapids
now comes up in new form.
Mrs. Brei Jr. supported the old gentle
man for some years in the city and
then refused to continue. For year
or two the city has been furnishing
him with sustenance and filed bill
therefor with the town of Rapids
through the county. The county board
which passes on the pauper claims
against the towns his disallowed the
claim, probably on the theory that
Mr.. Brei is legal resident of the city.
whs ci.y claims ;ha. ..uder The -" az
could not acquire a residence in the
city while he was being supported by
charity and it is probable that Brei
the elder will soon be the cause of more
litigation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

This is the golden year for the Amer
lean farmer. Unless all experience
fails, .he new wealth he is taking from
the soil will quickly bring period OF
great prosperity in this country.
Five leading farm crops for the pres
cot year are worth at present market
price, 81, 352 10000 That is $685. 900
900 more than the same crops were
worth at the same time last year.
The five crops mentioned are wheat
c)rn, oats, barley and hay. Cotton,
because of the stoppage of demand
from abroad, hss shrunk badly in price
The wheat crop is record
breaker. 1t is valued at 1865, 100000
which is s275, 100000 more than last
year.
Usually, huge wheat crop means q
low price price per bu.hel. This, year
Ia spite OF enormous crops, the prices
are at record breaking height.
Great crops bring prosperity in al
most every line of business; because
they give the farmers more money tt
spend, and the farmers are the great
est purchasing class.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
BURGLAR CONFESStS.

The oft demonstrated principle of
psychology that a criminse is impelled
to revisit the scene OF his crime was
demonstrated here this week when
Robert Waach came back to Manito-
voc and confessed that he is the cul-
prit who burglarized the Voelchert
store in September. At the time OF
the burglarly it was thought that some
one familiar with the premises had
turned the trick" Waach who was
a former employee at the store disap-
peared the day after the crime and
was naturally sought by the police.
When his return to town two months
later was learned Seargent Trochell
looked him up and Waach unburdened
himself, seeming to be anxious to tell
his secret. His confession was virtual
ly voluntary. In municipal court he
made clean breast of The affair and
was sentenced to one year at the Green
Bay reformatory. He said that he was
drunk at the time OF the crime and
that in his wanderings about the state
he had been suffering from the pangs
of conscience. There was almost no
evidence against him and in the event
of his denial he would doubtless have
gone free. He denies being implica-
ted in any of the other unsolved hurg-
larry mysteries of the past year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county.
Michael II. Murphy to John Tichan-
ski, lot 8 blk II Manitowoc, 81.
Michael Fl. Murphy to Joseph Stree
wsky, lot blk II. Manitowoc, 81.
Lima Weber to Anna Zimmerman,
lot Ii blk 322 Manitowoc, 81.
William Meiselwitz to Fritz Weiting,
lots i blk Hanske Add. to Viii
lage of Kiel, S27O0.
Annie l.. Smith to Sarah Elizabeth
Hall, lots g. 7, blk $50 lots l-2 4 + Is
feet of lot 3, blk ll6 lot CT &NA of 8 &
8, blk ia Manitowoc, 81.
Joseph Konop to Catherine Konop,
so sec & IA Franklin, 81.
Victoria Svacina to Emil j. Kloida
ct al, lot blk 1872 Manitowoc, 81.
Mollie Goeres to Bertha Goeres, Ws
OF lot 8, Ruppenthal Add. to Village Of
Kiel, 81.
w. II. Voshardt TO Sam Schwartz,
lot 3, blk II Two Rivers, 81.
Antoinnet Nemetz to Mrs Lena
Bull, lot 10 blk 206 Manitowoc $500.
Emil Miller to Emil Meyers, lot II &
| EI f. Is fl. OF lot Is blk 1872 ManitowC..,
81.
Joseph J Roemcr TO Peter Heinzen
Gov. lot |, 2 & , & NEt SW1 & Gov.
lot ) except 5 in Sc Cor. of said last
mentioned lot, sec Is, Manitowoc Rap.
IDS $4,000.
John Krause to VIM. Ebert, 40 sec
3 40 sec 10 and 40 sec Is Rockland,
$500.
| Albert Haese to VIM. Ebert, 40 q
sec. B. 40 sec. 10 and 40 a. Sec. IS
Rockland, $500.
Henry Sebel to Fred Lsngenhahn,
50 sec Meeme, 81.
Theresa Leist TO Charles Goetz, lot
blk 3A Manitowoc ST.,
The Manitowoc Mattress Co. TO In
vincible Metal Furniture Co, FL OF
lots |, 2, 3, 4, in subd. OF Sc. NEs Of
sec %, Manitowoc Rapids and also lots
4, 5, 6, I, 8, 8 10 and W. of lot IL blk
"F' Manitowoc, $4,000.
Jacob Seibert to Francis Seibert S4
of lot & ali OF lot IL, blk 247 Manito.
voc, 81.
Ferd. Zarnoth to Carl Fintelman, lot
2 blk Village of Collins, 81,
Albert S. Samuelson 70 Halvor John
srud, lots 70, II, IS, 10 q so in A. w.
Buel's g. VIM. M. Nicholas Plat OF
Resbud. sec 10, Manitowoc, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w, Meis
MISHICOT MEETING.

The teachers meeting at Mishicot
was one of the bes. held in the section.
About thirty teachers were present.
Only four or five teachers who should
have been present, did not show up.
There is no excuse for teachers who
absent themselves from these meet
ings.
The domestic science department of
the Mishicot school gave a banquet at
1890. This banquet was one of the
finest | have ever attended. There
was plenty to eat and it was we'll pre-
p,red. The entire affair was in the
hands of the children. The teachers Of
the Mishicot school made the arrange.
nent so complete and successful that
hey were seated at the table With the
rest while the girls attended to the
serving. The proceeds from this ban
quet went toward piano fund. / wish
to commend both teachers and pupils
for their work.
Thirty teachers sat down to eat
The following were in attendance
Leo Shimek, Irving Wenfurther,
Emil Bernhard, Ladimier Hrudka,
Mat Holfeltz, Walter Braun, Ray Sic
vert, Frank Pivonka, Elmer Koch,
Anna Frelich, Esther Naser, Olive Pei
tier, Clara Jonas, Rose Jonas, John
CLARK, Ray Ihlenfeldt, Antoinette Kol-
icek, Emma Beaton, Viola Baeckman,
Sophia Jens, Ella Fries, Ella witte,
Irene Scanlon, Jennie Stoneman, Hat
tie Mott, Emma Voboril, Chas. Braun,
Miss Nelson, f. S. Hyer, f, G. Christ
Jansen, G. w. Meisnest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Versatile Alpine Guide.

In d Lecture recently on some Alpine
adventures Julian Grande. f. X. G. s..
said that 95 per cent. Of Alpine acci.
dents were due to climbing without q
guide. The Alpine guide was a won
derful fellow. He had to undergo three
years apprenticeship before receiving
his license and had to pass an exami
nation In topography and geography al
well as in ambulance work. He knew
also how to sew and how to cook, and
his charge was Sc day and all found
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Mishicott is a great village ior dogs
with long ears, old guns and hunters
who never buy any game. Hon. Issac
Cratic makes long trips frequently but
himself and the dog never get anything
but tired while on these excursions.
1t is no wonder then that .deer should
seek safety in the streets OF Mishicott.
That's what big buck did one day
last week He trotted leisurely about
until he reached Crates Office and felt
SO safe in that neighborhood that he
took short rest. He looked about for
August Terens so tina. he might enjoy
little more protection and then set
of toward the woods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

The secretary of the Manituwoc
County Order of the Wisconsin Expert
ment Association sent out a blank
calling for the seed grain its members
may have for sale. The secretary ex-
poets to receive more orders for barley
than he can fill. Any person who is
not q mcmber of the above association
may become member by paying the
dues and then receive the benefits.
We will undoubtedly be able to I'll sey
eral car loads il we can work together.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

ED.-Ryan- Hagerty. On
Wedn esday by Rev. w. j. Piel. Mr..
John Ryan and Miss Nellie Hagerty,
both of the city of Manitowoc. Mr..
Ryan is quite well known in this city.
He has been for years in the employ.
ment of the Smalley Manufacturing
Co. as engineer and is worthy and in.
dustrious young man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

A NEW ESTABLISHMENTS We no
tice that Mr.. Robert O'Connor has er-
ected a new building north of McDon-
AIDS, in which he intends to carry on
the business of Boot and Shoe Making.
We know of no man in the county who
is more entitled to patronage; as he is
not only first rate mechanic, but a
perfectly reliable trustworthy man.
For seven or more years he has acted
as foreman and cutter in Sherman's
establishment, and long experience
combined with his oth.r good qualities,
should entitle him to the patronage OF
the public. We hope he will have a
fair trial, for we will guarantee he
will give satisfaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Mrs. Catherine Goetlzer, Mrs.
Wimpf's mother, reached her S7th
year on Monday OF this week. The old
ldy as yet is attic ed with none OF the
extreme infrmities Of age. Some
years ago she attained to the dignity OF
great grandmother, and should the
future yesrs bear as lightly on her as
those of the past beyond the allotted
span, she will be spared to see onc
more generation Of their lineal dece Mt
a. there are many who would be plea s.
81 to have Henry Hinrichs as father.
in-law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Boys and girls, if you try each day to
do your best at school; If you strive to
help as we'll as TO obey the teacher,
you become hero in the noble com
pany OF which your teacher is captain,
aud your superintendent the general.
You will benefit for life by so doing.
But if you do otherwise, you injure
both your present and your future.