davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
Matearialismi ci moi tnpz
+. bpttdd ibmisiielua

SuomesIa Sampereella iImestp'
mdsfd rTpDtania" nimiiesid frlstiui'
Tesla lebbesfd ferrptaan Ioeaeuun
pm numerosio ieuraapaa, iota
on pbtend t%obistutienu fiitd ittten
onnetonta on fuola Imam Suma'
lao:
,Wtaterialismi on beitfoa. st fe
Tesla eIdmdn eifd tuoleman potn.
fpuutta. &c on taaetin taatu tofea
monesIa eimertisid. Grddsid 2dn.
T. Suomen pitdidsidtiu iairasti ia
fuoIi ioiiaIistien nantfa %iobtomies,
ionta pitt Qua aatteesio wanfta fain
paune ia totperit toiipat ~firioia, it,
fddtin pafuuttaatieen. eta raubasFa
pitt mieben usfaltaa fuoua. Mutta
bdtd oil miebeud fuitenfin Coma.
poppia, iota ennen oil bppin baI'
meffittu, tarpittiiu alinomoa. Rir.
tosia. iota mics oil atlanta miban.
nut rufoiltitn bdnen puolestaau jul.
fiisia Observation-Disclosures neIix
fertaa perdtpsten. &c potnaiaa
enimmdn bdtddnnpttt, fun bauenG
oil aifoinaan oIIut ~ionfuuatSta 5erd.
tpstd, mutta fomin miifaaua fnn
itTednid oil pitdnpt, ei RristuS bdmeI.
lie feImannut ia MT, Fun Ftteu Rris.
tusta tartptttiin Min naitpai fopastt
peleo ipnnistd ppbdd 9enfed tpas.
iaan. Miitta ioipottatpaStt patmoio
ientddn armon I6pF. - Sdm6nfiu
taas pitdifi Qua tpafamana muishi.
tufIena aifamme faifiue fempimieIt-
Fue ia itiesiddn bptpiIe ibmiFue, etid
alfaitmat aiaSta maarin ottao Ia
porannutieen pprfid aioisia. Wa.
ientatpaa on aiateIa, ettd paras ala
Min mouesti Ipfdtddn masta ptimeis
ieffi ia fulietaan ipnntn oriuubesSa.
pitdiFbdn meibdn 10 omistaa Ie mos
paus, mifd &~rishfiesIa ON.
Wtutta ~pdintpastoin bariottetaan
meibdnfin aifanamme pieId aitpau
rDpbfedtd ubmaiIuo Serran ianaa
mastaan. Samana iunnn ~. ina fuin
ebend mainittu tomerinia baubatnin
ia ieurafunnon opettaiofin pulpit
maifuttatpia berdtpslonoja tdmduetn
topaufIen inbboSta iefa iofalisteins
Elm eiurtiptn m,ebeitm bartaan NO.
fDtiaG pttifpat t,rtoiiftn toimttufs
FIN oIaa. Min idriestt IofialtstipbbiS.
tpS fuitenfin torsfioiiet, ioSja utuu.
no cbieImana oil fomeibtn iImotuf.
itn m,rtuip oinpastaan ndpteIm6.
toppoIe ia tertpebppspube f.fd pad,
IpmafIufa so penntd. 3dptpi tdsld.
rDpbtepbesId. ioua mainoion mu,s.
ioa meibdn muu!enfin Min motu.
mrua oialolnme tpietenum omit n
mntolen tpcr.u muotaa, eIIeitpdt ois
man paatunetta nIe. 81 luulif Ri-x
en6d naurettanan, mtsid rnoiFci ia
pStdmdt ttfeipdt Ia fun ld~btmdtiem.
me inertia tpuotatpat 5obanfin riebu.
bues5a. Nutta mia tuomio onfaon
tobbonnut Belgian, Ransfan, Sor.
ian ia StdwoIlon fonioio, iotsto iuu.
ri on olfonut ia iobbettu metbdnttn
IafiaIistemme ontifriSii0inen fitbo-
his, Min obottaa ie mp1sfin met.
bdn f%oniaomme, euei parannusta
tebbd.
9dstd ndemme minfdloiSten FUR
iien ooiteiben o~riuubesfa fonfomme
npfpiin on materioltSiiien pormariL
IiIunben Ia ioRolismin mouosfo eta
fits thine, los fonIo buofaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

- 2irttofuntamme papeiqe Iaam'
iImoittaa ettd on poinettu muff poinos
mibfi. ia fuuIutas tobistuffia. Eds
IA uubesia painofiesia on {. Fun
tamne pirauinen otfiffo. Sefd to-
mdn ettd bppdn papertn ia muuten.
Fin toriautien tautta on ie entiStd
iomempi ia fdptdnn6aiiempi. 9inta
on ennaIlaan 25 c, tufina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

= auttoia enfitpuoben loppuun at
noastaan 81 so ia fen IiidfTi Idbete'
tetddn Iabiatf Wm. Wlden 1902 rus
tantama oIote talenteri Mile, iotfa
tiIaufien mutano fiitd eritpiiesti mat
nitIetpat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
- nuFta ioulufortteia on auitaian
fonttorisia, fdpfddpd niitd tatIomas.
ia Ia ~tpaIifoitaa niistd mieIeiIidnne.

EieIjen &c &anbbsdin iultoiema
olmanoftu on iImestpnpt eniimuo'
belle. Se on toimitettu Iamoina pc
riaatteila FUN ebeuitndtin fpuof'
ma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
K~sskkiiehdere siiotut lahetykses ovat osoites
k.Box 6, Ironwood, Mich

Busered o. seeond-class matter January 19
bs6, at ne post office At / ronwood, Mic1tga n
ndex the Act OF Congress OF MaronS 8. 1877
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

- SuIcia Iatomafoneen bpmdfF:
Rustaa Saari, Srpeu, .. $50 .
Waria 2aiia, edmonton alberto,
San. $1,O0
Soban 2abben famtta Maren9o,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

Summa 1896
Spbdmmeuinen fiitos Iabiottaiiue
Ia ferddiiue!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

R.ostlahetettak66t joko suorsstasn rshass
All sxpressi- tai psnkkivekseliAsl tahi POSTING
Isv-orderisas: dollaria pienemmat summAs vol
nssn lghettaA / sentin poshmerkeisst,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19

roamitus 81 ssnytx kirioitnksia ioits &c 81 vo
Wufsta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
FRENCH CAPTURE
MANY PRISONERS
Report Making Some Progress. Al
though Confronted by Strongly
Fortified Positions.

PARIS, Sept. %. , p. m. - On their
left wing along the river SOmme. SAYS
the French official statement issued this
afternoon. the Germans ATTEMPTED
numerous attacks which the allies re-
pulsed.
First, on our left wing 10 the north
OF the Somme and between the Somlne
and the Disc, the enemy hoth by day
and night delivered several attacks
which have, however. been repul,ed
To the north OF the Aisuc there has
been no change.
Second. ON the center on Champagne
and east Of the Areonne the enemy has
restricted activities 10 heavy cannon
aiding. Between Areonne and Meusc
there has been slight progress on thc
part Of our troops. who are confronted
by strongly fortified positions. On the
heights Of Meuse i'm Woevre district
and on our right wing there has been
no notable modification III the situa-
ton. We again took numerous prison
ers yesterday. They belong principally
to the seventh active corps and seventh
reserve corps of the German army and
also to the 10th. 18th. 18th and 18th
German army corps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
TSING-TAU INVESTED.
japanese Making Trouble for the Ger
mans i'll China.

PEKIN, China, Sept %. - The Ger
mans in Kiao-Chow have evacuated the
Waldersee line of defense. Before an
overwhelming force of the enemy, Using
Tau is now completely invested. The
German losses were small.
This information is contained in a des-
patch received here from German
source, which evidently is in wireless com
munieation with Tsing-Tau.
1t adds that the Japanese armored
cruiser squadron bombarded Tsing-Tau
Monday without doing any damage.
japanese official reports corroborate the
foregoing and explain that the engage
ment occurred Monday morning
They declare that the Germans are now
on their main line of defense five miles
from Tsing-Tau, and that the japanese
troops occupied the heights commanding
the line which the Germans now hold
Three German warships inside Tsing-Tau
harbor and two japanese aeroplanes par
ticipated in the fighting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
PEACE SUNDAY AND
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Appeal for Offering on Sunday Desig-
mated by President Wilson as
Day of Prayer for Peace.

TO All The Churches In The United
States
Our President has, by proclamation,
designated Sunday. October I, as Il
day of PRAYER for peace. 1t has heeG
suggested in many quarters that on this
Sunday collection he taken mp in
every church to relieve suffering in the
war-ravagcd countries of Europe. The
Red Cross, which Is charged with the
special duty of aiding the sick and
wounded in time Of war, respectfully
urges that opportunity be given in
each church to every person who s.
desires to mai ke contribution to the
American Red Cross, which is imp9r-
TALLY aiding every country III a spirit
of common humanity, and winch reco@-
nizes no distinction of race or national
itv. However, every contributor WHIT
desires to designate any particular
fund or country to which hls or he
contribution shall he applied may do
50. and such request will bc respected.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
The Executive Committee.
Vermont chapter-Henry H. Holton,
chairman; {. :. Forbes, secretary; If.
$. Howard, treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
CENTER OF INTEREST
SHIFTS TO THE EAST
Russian Advance Is Sweeping Across
Galicia and Forcing Austrians
into Hungary.

LONDON. Sept. %, 1920 a. NJ
Another apparent lull along the west
ern battle line i'm France has caused
the center of interest 70 shift again TO
the east. The Whereabouts and
strength OF the Russian army is still
somewhat of a mystery. The Russian
advance. however, is still sweeping
across Galicia and forcing the Aus
trians through the passes OF the Carpa-
thianS and into the plains of Hungary.
I'm the battle along the western front
weather conditions are again figuring
The Germans who are reported to be
exhausted by their strenuous marches
are said to be especial sufferers. as
they occupy limestone trenches which
do not drain readily.
The latest official communication
from Paris reports that the condition
on the allies left wing are favorable.
while troops in the center have sue
cessfully resisted the violent German
attempt to break through the French
line.
The most significant portion OF the
communication asserts that the allies
have progressed slightly and another
report comes from n Brussels traveller.
who asserts that large number of bat
tie wearied Germans are arriving
there from France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
Accident to Subway, Surface
and Elevated Cars i'm New
York City Today
TENS OF THOUSANDS
DELAYED IN MORNING
way-Two Rear-E End Collisions at
145th Street Bridge-Panic When
L Car Caught Fire

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Two rear
end collisions of subway and surface
ears in New York sent Is persons to
hospitals today. Two of the injured
were said to be mortallv hsrt. Sew
eral others received broken limbs.
Four persons were injured in a
crash between subway trains, a fast
paper train and a three-car shuttle
train, three-alarm fire resulting from
this collision. The subway was block
ed and tens OF thousands of persons
were delayed on their way to work
Fourteen persous wera victims of the
collision between the surface cars.
The first of two clashes. a rear-end
collision, occurred in the center of the
l45th street bridge over the Harlem
river. Six persons were removed in
ambulances.
The car that had been struck. de
serted by crew and passengers. then
shot down an incline OF the bridge
500 feet and crashed into another troll
ley car at the end OF the bridge
Eight persons were taken to hos
pitfalls as the result of this crash.
The days chapter Of transportation
mishaps soon included the elevated ser
vice. The last OF 2 seven-car elevated
train at Third avenue and 62d street
caught fire and caused "a panic among
the passengers. Three women were in
iured and traffic was blocked nearly an
hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
DR. VIM. ]. KANE
WEDS IN MONTREAL
Former Brattleboro Boy, Son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Kaine-James
A Austin Was Best Man.

The Montreal Daily Star of Yesterday
contained the following notice of the
marriage of former Brattleboro boy,
Dr. William j. kaine. son of Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Kane of Elliot street:
The marriage Of Miss Mary (MoIly)
Murphy, eldest daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of Montreal, to DR..
William Joseph kaine, of Megantic, Que,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Kaine
OF Bratteboro, Vt, was solemnized this
morning in st. Aloysius church, which was
prettily decorated with pink and white
asters and palms The Rev. Father NJ. l..
Shea, p. r., was the officiating clergyman.
The bride who was given away by her
father, was gowned in white satin trim
med with shadow lace and pearls with
which she wore pink velour hat and
carried a shower bouquet OF roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Florence Muir
ply, sister of the bride, who was brides
maid, wore a gown Of rose charmeuse and
black velour hat, and carried a bouquet
of melody roses James A Austin Of
Brattleboro. Vt. acted as best man. Dur
ing the nuptial service solos were rem
dered by Miss Lillian Murphy, sister of
the bride. and NJ. P. DUDE The bride
groom gave a watch bracelet to the bride:
"A cameo ring to the bridemaid and a pearl
stickpin to the best man. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. kaine left on a wedding
trip to Toronto. Niagara and Chicago, the
bride travelling in a costume of navy blue
with small black and white velour hat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
PREPARING FOR
SIEGE AT ANTWERP
Heavy Austrian Guns Brought UP to
Replace German Weapons - Rus
slams Still Advancing.

The terrific battle now in its 18th
day in the Aisne district north of
Paris continues to rage, but its violent
character is generally held to portend
decisive result in the near future.
Hand-to-hand fighting is going on and
the losses to both sides are enormous.
Several times the Germans hurled their
troops against the French left wing.
but were repulsed, according to official
statement issued by the French war de-
partment.
In the center heavy cannonading is
going on, while between Argonne and
the river Meuse the allies have made
some progress. The German general
staff, Berlin advices say, claims that
the situation on French soil has not
changed and it is emphatically denied
that the battle at any point OF the line
is going in favor of the allies.
Gahcia has been almost cleared of
Austrians, according to an announce
ment made at Petrograd, and the Rus
slams have entered Hungary and are en-
gagged in driving back the Austrian
reintorcemeuts sent against them.
The invaders swept across the noun
tains into the UnghNar district. which
| is about $50 miles northeast OF Buda-
pest, the Hungarian capital.
Germans estimated to number lJO,'
600 men are reported from Rotterdam
to be preparing for siege OF the Bel
@ian fortress of Antwerp.
Austrian siege guns have been
brought up TO take the place of the
large German guns, which are now be
ing used in the fighting in the French
district of Aisne. \ Belgian official
communication states that German
heavy artillery fire directed at two
posts 10 miles from Antwerp ceased
when the fort replied to the lombard
ment.
The activity of Zeppelin dirigible.
stretches over wide area. Six bombs
were hurled today at two Belgian
towns. in one of which a convent was
damaged, and another balloon created
| a panic in town 60 miles across the
Russian frontier.
The Japanese are drawing the mill
| tary Gordon closer around German
territory of Kiao-Chow, China.
An official Japanese statement today
announces that the japanese are driv
| ing the Germans toward Tsing-Tau and
that the japanese fleet, aided by the
army, has bombarded the Hits fort.
Russia has extended the suspension
of specie payments for another month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
VERDICT AGAINST
BOSTON & MAINE
jury Found for Manley Brothers to
Recover S126.9O - Witnesses
Summoned in Thompson Case.

The jury in the ease of Nanley
Brothers against the Boston & Maine
railroad and the Crystal Springs lee
Co, a suit to recover for six automo-
bile radiators the plaintih claimed
were not delivered to him. returned Il
verdict this morning for $l36.90
against the railroad.
When the jury had been impanelIed
to hear the evidence in the ease OF
Guy NJ. Barnes against +. l.. Whtmore
and II. II. Bixby, the announcement
was made that the suit had been set
tied and discontinued. \. Y. ID. Piper
for the plaintiff and II. G. 4 +. T..
Barber for the defendants. This suit
was the out9rowth of a dispute over
the cutting of timber. One of the claims
was that trees much smaller than
agreed upon were cut and another was
that lumber was piled in places other
than those agreed upon.
Witnesses were ordered summoned to
testify in the ease of Edwin w +. Dv-
er Of Putney against George +. Doug
las, a suit started as the result of a
disagreement over Il commission for
the sale of some real estate, and others
to testify in the assault case OF Daniel
Thompson of Bellows Falls. who is
charged with assault on Henry j.
Burnett, the caretaker of Barber park,
Thompson had already pleaded guilty
to the charge of assault upon Evehne
Downing, who was appearing in a vau-
deville act at the park. The two as
saults alleged against Thompson were
said to have been made on the same
evening, June 30.
The case in which the witnesses nee
pssarv first arrive will he tried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
THE YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
Address by Former Pastor to Rockefol-
Ter - State Paper Discussed.

ne session i''' evening was by the
state ong Peoples union. presided
over hy its PRESIDENT Rev. i Harrison
TIcrnsor of H,ndoI,b aud -, ,.
ll" S'''I''' "l tue 'N'e''e"' program pro
vlded tor the convention. The church
was filled. the characteristic Baptist spirit
of unit, urryailed and the General .a,r.
t,ry and sl,perintendant Rev DR. "
Davison of DARLINGTON. was led to rro.
,,.t I,, th, ,,,,ort;or y.,,uId ~. ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Evangehstic and Missionary Character
of Early Baptists Reviewed

The Vermont Historical society met m
the church this morning at . o'clock.
Rev. Henry Crocller of Chester, the
president, presiding. Prayer was offered
by Rev f. f. Phillips of st. Johnsbury
and the report of Rev +. A. Mason of
Bellows Falls the secretary and treas
urer. was read in his absence by Rev. f.
S. Tolman of st. Johnshury. clerk of
the convention. This showed that a
bound volume of The Watchman had been
received from the widow of the late Rev.
w s. Roberts, d. d., containing the in
teresting letters written by DR.. Roberts
during his pastorate in Burlington From
Mrs Curtis Wilson of Fairfax had been
received a gift of an incomplete set OF
the catalogues of New Hampton Literary
and Theological institution, and pro-
grams of societies that once hourished in
that school.
Only one suggestion made by the secre-
tary last year, the printing of the consti-
tuition of the society in minutes Of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
KATSER'S SON KILLED?
Belgian Doctor Insists That Prince
Adalbert Died in Brussels.

GHENF, Sept. pa Belgian doe
tor just out of Brussels tells n war
correspondent tn t Prince AdaI-
bert, the kaiser's third son. has
died in hospital there, and that
DR. lie Page, King Albert 5 phys
ician, was ordered to hold an autopsy
in the presence of two German doc
tors. 1t was found, he says, that the
Prince had been killed by German
bullet, and that in other examina-
tions officers were found to have died
from wounds made by German bull
lets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29


we. the members of his body. falter and
fall!
The next sneaker was Rev. Charles A.
Eaton d d pastor of the Madison ave
nue Rantist church of New York city. for
merIv pastor Of the Euclid avenue church
i'm Cleveland. O.. of which John d, Rookie
feIIer. ST.. is a member DR. Eaton was
introduced hv Rev. George E. Toml,inson.
ua.tor of the First Baptist church Of Brat
tlehoro. who brought out the fact that
DR.. Eaton haptized him. also that since
going to New York DR.. Eaton had
raised an endowment of $500. 900 for his
church
The broadmindedness and deep intel
Iect1aI capacitv Of DR.. Eaton were appar-
ent from the very first of his remarks. In
3, remarSabIy feIicitous preface to his ad-
dress ne referred to the fact that this
church and his each had furnished a nreSi-
don't IN the Northern Baptist Convention.
The na+ional Rantist organization there
for. tbn two churches had one great thing
IN .n,nmnn His theme was What Can
tbo Rantist Denomination Contribute to
tbe Modern Aoe4 The religion Of man is
nov on trial A. never before. 1t is the
g,eat ;ssne which confronts Cbristendom
Tl-,u t. .t,,d ,,,. fan I,afora the taet1 II j.
rsaIass to s,,, tbat We can hide from our
v.orId olIio,tions The development and
ra,aIatinns - .ciancc aro one thing that
na,l,. o,,, a,,a science makes the thourht
nf ,I, rat;.'7.. ,,rnn,o,, tn all Il make.
,,,a,,i.irL ;,,.,rcstoI ,, ,,o,-a,. hofora in the
Whole ,,.o,IJ II Ia. ,,;,.an ,s thino. that
t,,,. f,+(,ar. ,,e,-,,. ,Iras,ned nf
AnotLer tbira tlat marks our ace Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
COLD WEATHER RECORDS.
Northfeld, VT, Officially on the Map
at the 20 Mark

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Cold
weather records for September were
broken in a number Of localities last
night and this morning. Frost was re
ported from the middle Atlantic and
New England states, and the upper
Ohio valley.
The lowest temperatures on record
for September were recorded at Rich
mond. Va, ~, HARTFORD Conn, -,
Northfeld, Vt, 20.
Predictions for rising temperature
tonight and Wednesday are made for
those districts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
VERMONT BAPTIST
CONVENTION HERE
Three-DayS Meeting Opened Last Night with En-
thuSiaStic SeSsion-Every Provision Made for
Convenience of Guests Addresses of Much
Strength th-Program for Tonight

L. is Brattlchoro', privilege, after II
wears, 10 again entertain the Vermont
Baptist state convention, which is holding
its 9oth annual meeting in the First Bap-
tist church, also to entertain the members
Of the other Baptist state organizations
The town welcomes the representatives of
this large, earnest and efficient body of
Christian workers and endorses the re-
mark made last night by DR.. Henry D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
CONVENT DAMAGED.
Zeppelin Airships Continue to Drop
Bombs on Belgian Cities.

LONDON, Sept. %, 2.49 p. m. - A
Central News despatch from Amster-
dam says that further attacks have
been made by Zeppelin dirigible bal
looms. -Four bombs were dropped at
Denyze, nine miles southwest of Client,
and two thrown on Thielt, - miles
southeast of Bnges. At the former
place the convent of st. Vincent was
badly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
WARSHIP NOT SUNK.
French Deny Story Sent Out from
Austrian Sources.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Oaicial
denial of the sinking of the French
warship by Austrian ports at Cattaro
was made today by the French admir-
atty through the French embassy
here. The French secretary of the
navy has made known that this news
is entirely false and that there is
nothing to justify such a report. Up
to date, Sept. IS. no French warship
has been touched by an Austrian pro
jectile, said the admiralty's statement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
BLEW UP A BRIDGE.
Chinese Evidently Acting with Japan
ese Against Germans

WEI HSTEN, China, Sept. %. IT. Chi
ncse troops today blew up aud destroyed
the railroad bridge at Tavu-Ho. six miles
west Of here. The above despatch Is the
first indication that Chinese troops have
taken am active part in opposing the
military operations of the japanese IN
then campaign against the Germans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
ACROSS THE FRONTIER.
Admission from Budapest That the
Russians Are in Hungary.

LONDON, Sept. %, 1l.35 a. m. -
An official communication issued at
Budapest, according to IA Rome de
spatch 70 Exchange Telegram Co, ad-
mits that Russians have succeeded in
crossing the Hungarian frontier at sey-
erai points despite the fact that rein
forcements have been sent against
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
MELLEN A WITNESS.
Called Before Federal Grand Jury in
Now Haven Case.

NEW YORK, Sept. % - Charles S.
Mellen, former president of the New
York, New Haven x Hartford Railroad
was the first witness this after
noon before the special federal grand
jury empaneled at President Wilson's sug-
geston to investigate the criminal aspects
of the New Haven management, if any.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29

Golf Professional giving Iesson)
You know, sir, you lift your elbow
too much TO play golf properly. New
Member-How dare YOU! I'll report
you to the committee! m life
long Observation-Disclosures Sketch.