davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

says that the Russians attac ked Tar
now and battle is now in progress
there. The Austrians are making
strong resistance. but are greatly
outnumbered. The Russians with
Tarnow in their possession will have
removed the last obstacle in their
way 10 Cracow. 1t is reported that
the advance toward Breslau will be
gin immediately.
The German army which advanced
from Ivcll is making a desperate
effort to reduce Osowec. Is miles
within the Russian frontier. There
is also reported TO be severe fight
ing in the forest of Augustoff. Il is
reported that the Russians will not
attempt the capture of Cracow, but
will merely isolate the place, as they
have done at Pr2emySl.
}ELGIUM.-Tho Kaiser Is reported to
be massiug l50,000 men. including
$4,000 naval reserves. in Belgium
and there is general fear in Great
Britain of an attack by sea and air
in case Antwerp is taken. The
hombardment of Antwerp by the
Germans has. begun. 1t is believed
that the Germans are oudeayoring to
capture this city and to make it and
Ostcnd naval bases for attacks upon
the British fleet and expeditions
against the English coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

of Mrs Pease. returned to her home in
Weston Monday. jamie Pease Is caring
for her grandmother
Rev. w. G. Goodwin, George Coombs.
Caspar Landman and Lawry Churchill at
tended the convention of the Baptist
State association at Brattleboro
Mrs H. W. Smith and Mrs. F. f. 81
monds returned from their stay at Mount
Clemens, Mich, last week. Willie away
Mrs. Simpnds visited her sister in Chicago.
O. V. Parker received visit from his
sister, Miss Emma Goddard If North
Dana. Mass, last week lie returned
with her for an over-Sunday visit at that
place.
+. W. and Mr. and Mrs ! W Melendy
went to Keene y H., Sept ~ to attend
the funeral of their nephew. Fred Howe
OF Cleveland. Ohio. whose funeral and
burial was at keene
\ large number attended the Ross auc-
ton Saturday Mir. and AIrs Ross will
make their home in Chester IN the family
/ of their son-in-law, H. +. Huntley They
/ have been longtime residents here and
! will be much missed by many friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Monday night the mercury dropped
to Is degrees above zero.
John Wood went to Bellows Falls
yesterday to attend the street fair.
John Mckay went to New, York yes
terday to spend the rest of the week.
Mrs. Henry Lamb and son, Halsey,
have returned from a visit with Mrs.
Lamb s parents in Bridport, this state.
Mrs. Francis Avery of Shelburne
Falls, who spent a few days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Blodgctt, has returned to her home.
Paul Richardson, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Frank B. Richardson, and Clar-
enee Covey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G
Convey, have entered the ClawsOn Ham
ilton commercial college.
Rev. and Mrs. l. NJ Compton are en-.
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Stewart
of East Wallingford and Mr.. and Mrs
William Cutter. of ,Wallingford during
the Baptist state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving G. Crosier ans
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Goodenough were il
Bellows Falls yesterday attending tn,
fair. Mrs. GoOdcnough spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hob
son.
Miss Susie Nelson of Frost street
Brattlcboro, was operated upon Mt tn,
Melrose hospital yesterday morning b,
DR.. f. r. Lynch, assisted by DIR. r. A
McGillicuddy of Turner's Falls. Her
bert w. Cottrell of Chestnut street wa
operated upon for appendicitis yester
day and J. Gilbert Stafford of Guilfor,
street had an abnormal growth remov
ed from the left side of his face yes
terday by DR.. Lynch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

wood and Miss Mary Greenwood of Ches-
ter.
Mrs Roadway has made her home for
the past l. years with her grandparents
b. b Prcntis> has been in Windham
two days this week
West River Grange will hold its regu-
lar meeting Friday evening, oct. >.
About 20 attended the Bellows Falls
fair from this village Tuesday, mostly 60
ing in automobiles
Misses Edith and Hazel Landman of
South Londonderry were weekend guests
in the home Of DR., F. l.. Osgood.
VI. Park Osgood went Monday to Bur
lington, having received word of the open
ing of the college on Wednesday
3, b. PrentisS has recently had his
house IN SimPsonylle improved with am
up-to-date bathroom, having all modern
plumbing, Allbee x Fitch doing the
work
Among those attending the Baptist con
vention IN Brattleboro are Rev and Mrs
H. Z. Levoy, Mrs Ella Mason, Mrs Celia
Cutler. Mrs. Edith Cutler and H. J
Heath.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
TOWNSHEND.
RAILWAY GREENWOOD.
Exceptionally Pretty Wedding at Home
of Brides Grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Greenwood.

An exceptionally pretty wedding was
solemnized on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mary Greenwood, when her
granddaughter, Maude Esther Greenwood,
was united in marriage to Guy Frank
Railway of New London, Conn. Only the
close relatives of the young couple were
invited to be present out of respect for the
recent bereavement i'll the family.
The ushers, Misses Belle and Mary
Greenwood, seated the guests in the par
lor, which was tastefully decorated with
evergreen and white flowers, Six stand
ards wound with green and white con
nected by ribbons formed an aisle leading
to the bay window, where from an arch
of evergreen hung a beautiful white we'd
ding bell. The same bell was used at the
golden wedding anniversary of the bride 5
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Green
wood, two years ago.
At s o'clock the bridal party entered
the room to the strains of the bridal
march from Lohengrin, played by Miss
Mary Greenwood. Little Marjorie and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
WILMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Hubbard, aft
ter a summer spent with Mr. Hub
bard S daughter, Mrs Porter Fitch,
have gone to their home in Chenoa, Ill.
Gerald Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Porter, has entered a medical col
lege in Albany, n. Y. Mr.. Porter grad
uated from Middlebury college last
June.
Byron Howe, the third son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Howe, after finishing
his studies in the University of Yer
mont has gone to New York to study
surgery.
Miss Goldie .Courtemanche has en-.
tered Middlebury college. Miss Cour
temanehe graduated from the locaI
high school with honors and has taught
several terms of school with success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

+. P. Weston of Bellows Falls spent
Sunday at the Outlook.
\ large number from here attended
the Bellows Falls street fair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Weaver, James
McQuaide and Cornelius Keefe at
tended the fair in Brattleboro last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bratton Of
Townshend spent Sunday with Mrs
Bratton 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Moore.
Miss Isabelle NJ. Dimond returned
last week from three-months visit
with Mrs. Lena Barry Barnard at
Skitchemaug farm in Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

Clara Greenwood, cousins of the bride,
acted as flower girl and ring bearer,
strewing the pathway with flowers.
The bridesmaid was the brides sister,
Miss Pearl Z. Greenwood, while Arthur
Railway of Newfane. brother of the
groom. acted as best man
Rev. II, +. Levoy performed the we'd
ding ceremony, using the Impressive dou-
bic ring service. The bride was attired
in white crepe de chine over silk with
pearl trimming and carried bouquet of
white asters The bridesmaid wore pale
yellow crepe de chine trimmed with chit
fon and lace and carried white asters.
After congratulating the bridal couple
the guests repaired to the dining room,
which was beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves ice-cream, wedding and
brides cake were served.
!. A. Greenwood of Chester carried the
bridal party to Newfane in his automo-
bile and from there they went to their
home in New London, Conn, where Mr..
Railway has a position as foreman on a
large milk farm.
Both young people are graduates of Lee
land and Gray seminary and have many
friends in this and surrounding towns.
Mrs Railway has taught the past three
years in Grafton.
The wedding gifts were numerous, in
Guiding silverware, cut glass and embroid-
cred linen as well as about SO in money,
Among the out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Railway and Arthur Rad
way of Newfane Miss Maude Railway of
South Vernon Mr. and Mrs j. a. Green
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
PUTNEY.
Orison Emery Bragg.

The Keene IN. H. Evening >ISenti-
mel of Tuesday contained the following
notice of the death of former we'll,
known resident of this town:
"Orison Emery Bragg, a resident of
this city for many years and for "a
long time well known as a shoe deal
err, died at his home, 100 Forest street
at 40 this morning.
Mr.. Bragg was the son of Emery
and Olive Whitney Bragg, and was
born in Putney, VT, Oct. 2l, 1898. Be
sides his wife, he leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. LIP. Smith of this city; also
"A step-daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Chaplin of
Ann ArhOr. Mich.
"Funeral services will be held at the
home Friday afternoon at l clock
Friends are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

Clarence Benson began work at l.. L
Landman' store Oct. /.
ID. J., Benson is confined to the house
with the prevailing distemper.
Several from here attended the street
fair IN Bellows Falls on Tuesday.
Mrs William Burke of Jamaica was a
guest at David Aldrich's last week
Mrs George Lyon Of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, is a visitor at F. f. Simondss
Earl Thompson of New York is spend
ing two weeks vacation with friends
here.
Mrs. Lena .Jefts returned to her home
in Waterbury, Conn, Sept. - after
spending Il few weeks with friends here.
Mrs Leon Wiley and baby returned to
their home in Manchester on Monday
after sepnding six weeks with her parents
here.
Sixty-fve tickets were sold from this
station for the fair in Brattleboro last
week Nearly twice as many went by
automobiles.
Frank Convey and family of Dorchester,
Mass, have recently been at NJ c. Hunt
lev 5 While there Mr.. Convey did paint
ing and papering.
Mrs. f. X. Foster, who has taken care
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

Dclard Perry began work for Dr W. F.
Robe this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry attended the
Bondyile fair this week
Mrs. Gerald Allbce visited her sister and
cousin in Brattlehoro recently
Mrs Edward Farser has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Dwight Ware
The automobile party from Hoyoke,
Mass. who visited at Henry Wilson's,
have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Austin Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lawrence, Mrs Royal Marsh
and Herbert Gilchrist attended the Bel
laws Falls fair.
Miss Maud WeIlman has finished work
at Wilson Winchester's and IS spending
this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Da-
vid Hitchcock, in Athens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
BROOKLINE.
Death OF hrs. Charles Bates.

Mrs Ella Bates, wife of Charles Bates.
died in her home here Friday. having
been very iii all summer. She leav~- her
husband and stepdaughter, Mrs Flora
Lynch, whose home is in Connecticut
The funeral was held in the home sunday
afternoon, Rev. II. = MeHale officiating
and burial was in the cemetery here.
Mrs. Bates was always a willing helper in
the neighborhood in times OF sickness and
need and in the ladies society a. long as
her health permitted. She Will b. greatly
missed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

Native gold miners in Tibet leave
nuggets intact or replace them ii dis
turbod. in the belief that they are the
parents Of sprangles and dust which
would disappear were the nuggets re-
moved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30

4 man in Portland, Ore. has a
taste which calls for sour things a.
an ordinary taste does for sugar. At
every meal lie eats "a quart of sour
pickles, making three-fourth Of
gallon daily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wiswan at
tended last week the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Gould, in Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-30
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Death of Charles E. Cummings.

Chauncey Edward Cummings. -. died
at the home OF his son-in-law, Herbert
Ramdel, Saturday, the result of "A shock
of paralysis sustained few weeks ago
He was born in Acworth, y. H., but had
lived most OF his life in Winhal and Lon
donderIy. He possessed a genial DISPOSE
tion, was lover of music and fond of
playing the violin. He leaves besides his
wife daughter and three sons, Mrs Celia
Ramsdell and Otis c. of this town. Frank
of Springfield Mass, and John of Hart
ford, Conn. and a brother, George of
Winhall The funeral was held at the
Methodist church on Tuesday and the
burial was in the Yearly cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
HoTEl GUESTS ROUTED
Windsor Hotel, at Milwaukee. !, De-
1troyed BY Fire. and Forty Persons
Are Driven to Streets in Night
ciothins-Damase TO Building and
Adjoining Property Estimated at
$4,000.

Milwaukee, March 19.-Guests of the
Windsor hotel. numbering nearly two
score, were compelled to flee for their
lives early today when a fire broke out
in the plant of the Western Newspaper
Union in the south side Of the build
ing, destroyed the four story structure
and caused damage to adjoining. prop
erty. Every guest got out OF the build
ing safely. The property damage is
100000. =.
2 The Job department of the Evening
Wisconsin, one Of Miiwaukees Oldest
newspapers. was considerably dam
aged, and the basement containing the
presses, was flooded. y vnesss.
A flre wall separating the hotel from
the Evening Wisconsin, saved the
newspaper plant.
Breaking out in the stiffness Of the
morning the fire caused panic among
the hotel guests, awakened from sleep
by the cracking Of window panes. Louis
Toby, sleeping on the second floor of
the building. shouted Fire" Guests
scurried to the streets in night clothes.
The proprietor, Charles Sandberg. was
awakened by the barking Of fox ter
rier. and he called a policeman and to-
gether they aroused the hotel guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
candy and eox Makers, w.o...

The New York factory investigating
commission, which since early fall has
been studying wages in confectionery.
paper-box. and shirt making, and the
department stores. presented report
to the legislature on Feb. 16. Covering
only the confectionery and paper box
industries, It represented wage sta
tistics for 10000 people.
. The report shows that in tho confso-
tionery factories moro than half OF the
men receive less than $40 week and
half OF the women receive less than
Sc a week. More than two-thirds Of
the girls below Is receive less than
$3.50, and Of the women above that age
more than half receive 81 or less.
In paper-box making, the majority
OF women workers receive less than
$3.50 q week and about half OF those
over is years Of age receive less than
Sc a week.
Senator wagner, chairman of the
commission IL quoted as saying: "N1
woman can live properly and be self
sustaining on wage Of IS or IS or 81
a week. Yet we ind thousands Of wo-
men. receiving those amounts. 1t Is
clear that something must be done tc
remedy this situation."-Ths Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19

the senator's to support 1t. the presl-
dent will not affix his veto.
The bill includes the literacy test,
which President Taft objected to and
on account of which he vetoed'itS The
indications are the senate will pass the
measure without any change IN the
literacy test provision as 1t passed the
house. This will not be donetwithout
hot debate but the senate has al
ready gone on record as In favor OF
restriction Of immigration in this
fashion and no doubt Will do so again,
President Wilson is against the ut
eracy test. Some Of the presidents 8
close advisors have said he would un-
doubtedly veto the measure II the
literacy test were included. However,
the disposition OF congress is to put
the matter up to him. Supporters OF
the bill deem it likely that If the bill
commands two-thirds of the Senate
the president will not take the risk OF
having his veto overridden and will
either sign it or allow it to become a
law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
UNEMPLOYED guy GROUND.
Remnant Of "ksiisy's Army" Purehass
Anrs in 0aoeAmenN0.

Remnant Of "ksiisy's Army" Purshass
Aors In Saoramsnto.
Sacramento. Cal. March 1s.-Ono
and seventy -flvo unemployed
men hasked today In tho sunshine ON
their acre Of ground in North 6acra-
mento, purchased yesterday from 2
realty company. A score OF armed
deputies watched developments.
The first Of the jury trials OF the
army leaders was begun today. Ed-
ward TeesdaIe being arraigned TOT
vaxrancy. General Kelley will be-
tried tomorrow.
The remnant Of General Kelley,s
army OF the unemployed laughed long
and loudly at Sheriff Ahern. OF Sacra-
mento county. yesterday.
When the sheriff received word thAs
the scattered kelleyites were reassem-
bling on n ranch four miles north OF
this city he hurriedly collected force
Of deputies and raced for the scene. Ho
found band of men engaged In crect-
ing tents and shacks and the order was
given to his posse to drive them out.
The deputies responded with Will.
hut were halted at the boundary OF the
camp by man with a legal paper.
The document proved to bo con-
tract for the purchase OF one acre OF
land. for which $40 had been given as
first payment. There was nothing for
SherIfY Ahern to do but retire whilt
the unemployed hooted and jeered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
CENSUS HEADS MAKE DENIAL.
Claims Important Statistics on Mining
Wore Not Thrown Away.


Washington. March l9.-"The state
ment that statistics had been sup
pressed is false, because there has been
no suppression" is the reply OF the d.
rector OF the census. w ]. Harris 10
charges published in these dispatches
that valuable figures relating to mines
and mining and collected at the cost OF
thousands Of dollars have been sup
pressed by DR.. f.. Dana Durand's sue
cessor "All the data in regard to final
transactions collected by the bureau OF
the census In connection with the min
ing industry have been published" de-
clared Mr.. Harris. "They are presented
in the reports on mines and manufac-
lures. The statistics for the metallifer-
Gus mines In Colorado are given on
page 81, for the copper mines in Michi-
gan on page 10l. and for the lead and
zinc mines in Missouri on page 10S OF
the volume on mines and Quarries.
The only matter that has not been pub
lished IL a detail analysis"
The original story Of suppression OF
census statistics and the intimation
that politics had something to do with
the trouble stated that data on the
metalliferous mines in Colorado. on the
copper mines Ill MiCHi8dH' oh siS 'Sh"
and zing mines in Missouri. and on
smelters and reflners which would be
OF the utmost value because they would
show the cost OF production, wages
profits and losses, based upon authentic
Information secured from the mine
operators themselves" were practically
thrown away by the new census bureau
administration. Director Harris, In Get
ting forth the bureaus position in this
matter. says: "Such detail analysis for
certain branches Of the mining Indus
try was not prepared in form ready for
publication, and from the manner IN
which the work had been conducted /
was satisfied that there was no pos
sibility OF this analysis being ready for
the printer within n reasonable time.
Furthermore, the report on mining as
prepared before I assumed charge or
the office contains the following state
ment: This data cannot be taken as
showing accurately the amount OF
profit or loss In the coal mining In
dustry Of the several states but they
do seem to Indicate clearly that In
many states the Industry obtains only
q very low rate OF profit, II any. In
view OF this statement tina; the figures
as collected by the bureau OF the census
did not show accurately the amount OF
profit or loss, 1t seems to me hat they
were not worthy OF q detail analysis.
and that the bureau was justified only
In publishing the financial statistics
that had been reported by mine opera
tors. TIA Aas been done carefully. ac-
curately, and conscientiously
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
FIRE AND EXPLOSIONS WRECK
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY
PROPERTY.
PLUMBER REPAIRING LEAK
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Employed BY Company
Also Aurt - valuable Papers Dc.
stroysd - Loss Will Rsach $15,o0o-
Favorable Direction Of Wind savss
Large Storage Tanks.
Special 70 Times Republican.

Special TO Times- Republican.
Oskaloosa, March 19.-The property
of tho Marshall OIL Company's local
distribution plant and storage was de-
stroycd by fire which started Mt IL
o'clock this morning. joe Fox. prob.
ably was fatally burned and VIII Shirk
was injured. Miss Margie Peters. the
office girl. barely escaped with her life.
The fire was caused by an explosion
when Fox. plumber. went into the
basement to stop a gasolene leak. Tho
buildings Immediately were wrapped in
flames. one explosion following fast
upon another. Water from tho firc hose
had no effect All tho buildings. barns
and storage house. except the large
steel tanks were completely destroyed.
The loss Is about $4,000.
Wind Saves Big Tanks.
1t Is believed the only thing that pre-
vented the big tanks from exploding
was the fact that the wind was from
the north and blew the flames from the
burning buildings directly away from
them. Adjoining property would have
been damaged extensively had these
tanks exploded.
The company carries a blanket policy
on all it's plants outside of Marshail-
town. but as this insurance was Just
being rewritten II Ia not known whether
the new policy will fully cover tho loss.
Miss Peters, the office girl. managed
to save the cash books. money on hand
and some orders. but all the other valu-
able papers were destroyed.
Shirk. the less seriously injured o.
the two men who were In the basement
when tho fire started. was a warehouse
man employed by the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather.
Sun rises March 20 at sos. sets at
6l2.
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Friday; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate winds. ~
PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphio News:
Rebels to Attack Two Cities.
Defeat OF Villa Would Change s
alton. -
Washington Ready to Receive y
Proposals From Huerta-
Indiana Democrats Indorse Will 8
Marshall OIL Plant at Oskaloos o.
stroyed by Fire.
One Man Fatally Burned.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND = !R.
Iowa News: -
Tuberculosis Fight Shows Progress.
Arbitration Proves Farce.
Editor w. G. Young Dead.
Inebriates Deceived.
Father Held for Babes Death.
Employers Their Brothers Keepers.
Ames New 100000 Hotel Assured.
PAGE FIvEE.
Story:
The valiants OF Virginia.
PAGE SIN.
Editorial:
School "Lickings."
More Lying About Roosevelt.
May and December.
Topics OF the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Mrs. Mcfarland Heads Womans
Club.
Monser Gives Interesting Lecture on
Mexico.
Spring Gun Licenses snow Deci'ne'
Miss Susannah Collins Dead.
General apd Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
M arkets and General:
Big Sales OF Cash Corn.
Decline In Wheat.
Demand for Hogs Turns Active.
Cattle Offerings Plain.
Chicago Packers Control Argentina
Beeb.