davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
Village Officials Have Keys
and County Officers Re
sent Exclusiveness
OLD DUNGEON OPEN
TO SHERIFFS' USE
Feeling Said to Be Due i'll Part to
Failure of County Minions to Clean
Up After Prisoners = Hard Winter
for Tramps.

Since the opening OF the new village
lookup what appears to be q matter Of
personal feeling between village and
county officers of the law has develop
ed TO a point where it has attracted
the attention of those who are in touch
with those officials. The village police
have keys to the new lookup but the
sheriff and his deputies have none. 4
Key hangs III the fire station for the
use of the tiremen, that in the event Of
a fire they may release any prisoners
who then may be confined in the lock
up.
For Il score of Years. more OF less.
the village officers used the hole under
the town building for Village prisoners.
The town furnished the lookup and
quarters for the police and the village
paid nothing for the privilege OF using
it. Now that the village has finall,
prepared = suitable place for u ockup
1t purposes, apparently. to use il eN-
rlusIveIy. and town and county officials.
50 those officials claim may get along
as best they can with such unfortu-
mates as come unde3- their custody.
Just as present the village lookup is
being used exclusively as headquarters
for the night police aud for the deten-
ton of such prisoners as the police
have. Tramps, who apply for lodging.
are turned into the old lookup under
| the town building, being graciously
permitted to pass night in that damp,
cold dungeon. It's hard winter fol
many men aud there are more appli-
cations than usual for temporary shell
| ter. This, it is claimed. the village of
ticials are furnishing by using the old
quarters i'll the town building instead
| of using the quarters provided by the
| village.
The sherifs claim that as matter,
now stand they win be compelled IL
take their prisoners to Ncwfane on
| Rutland, unless they invoke the law
to give them the right to lock prison.
ers in the village lookup. 1t is am in
| terestiu@ squabbIe between village aud
county officials, carried on under tn,
| surface, and initiates against the best
efforts of both classes OF officials.
| Some Of the feeling on the part ol
| the village officials is c9n>ed bv tht
alleged failure of couatv officials. VIII,
have used the old lookup, TO ,h,.,u MI
Iafter prisoners. Dishes from meals tax
I'm to them have been left for village
officials to care for. il is ctaimrd. an,
other similar things OF rct1v import
ance have helped cause friction.
On the other hand. thrrc l. "a >tutut,
that provides that Il village shall pro
vide some suitable place fer the dctcn
ton of prisoners and sbaH provide ;
keeper for such place of detention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
BRATTLEBORO FIRE
LOSSES S56, 900
Eighteen Bell Alarms the Past Year
of Which Five Were False-One
Woman Burned to Death

During the calendar year of 1914 there
have been s bell alarms for fires in Brat
tleboro and a lesser number OF telephone
calls for the services of the firemen.
Without counting loss to timberland
owned by the Crystal Springs Ice Co. on
Guilford road, for which an alarm was
sounded from box u, the total damage
by fire during the year is in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. One life was lost BY
trc.
The burning OF the Grange building and
the two fires of election night and the
morning following account for over $780,
600 Of the loss 4 loss Of 81 500 in West
Brattleboro for which telephone call
was sent for the automobile apparatus IS
included IN the total figures given.
Only two calls were sounded from box
j2 during the year, yet they account for
over $4,000 of the losses. The calls
from this box We're for the Grange build
ing fire early last January and for the
burning OF the Richardson barn the
morning following election day.
Box 3G at the Main street bridge is the
busy box OF the village. Five calls were
sounded from this box during the year
and every one of them was Tor real ire,
the largest OF which was the Flat street
fire on election night. Another was for
the burning Of the mail car and contents
and still another for the fire on Reed
street in which "a woman lost her life
while Il fourth was for the fire at the ga
house.
Box -; corner of Canal and Buge
streets, was sounded three times and
every one of the calls from this box was
false alarm One false alarm was
sounded from box i and another from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
TO ALLEVIATE CONDITIONS.
England to Try by Anti Export Com
pact TO Stop Seizures for Contraband.

InN-nnN H. ~ III, T:.:,
,,...,.,,,,,,,'. .1 :I"
''''' ~ w. me-
aug, ~ ., ,!lC Sn'PP'uA '.''', IONS
,,:l'V' '''' IVA" 80 ~ intent ,"'',
,'''''' L" ''9 it''"' ho'' "I 'ou'Pi''
."E Ion@["ltnlS WIZ ueu'Ial 'o"H
'.'5 '"'""Sn ""I'n 'i'"" @'"">
,,E"' pass I" fh4la''u e"eh''eS'
".leu VIII maize thoS' I'"ntf'tS
,.;I;,.' .3"' IN 80 '@' as 'h' posi-
p'i'N u export '"ef'if"lh OF contra
! '",, u,, - '"h'''htd'
ne" 'h'>" W'HrftI2ht arrange
! "''",S are '"1u'' thTlahp VIII pr apl'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
BEQUEST IN RETURN
FOR KINDNESSES
Mrs. Carrie (Buxton) Allen Inherits
Estate of Wilmot r. Gaige, Which
Will Net About $4,000.

The will Of Wilmot K. Gaigc. IA
weil-known housccleaner who died re
Gently in his home ON the north side
of Elliot street has been filed for
probate. 1t hequaths all Of his prop
erty to Mrs. Carrie (Buxton) Allen.
The property consists of two life in
surance policies of $1,000 each and
about $500 in money. and while there
will be some expenses the estate will
net not far from $4,000.
Mr.. Gaige lived alone and was in i'll
health much of the time Mrs. Allen
whose husband died II few years ago
lived with her Young son in the same
building and cared for Mr.. Gaige faith
| fully the past year when he was in
| need OF assistance. The bequest i,
made in return for her Kindness. W
| A. Shumway is executor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
Offensive Movement of Allies
Against Entire German
Line Postponed
SLIGHT GAINS NOW
MEAN HEAVY LOSSES
Broken Forces of Austrians in Retreat
Over the Carpathians-Germany Re
taliates with an Air Raid on Dun
kirk. France.

LONDON. Dec. 81, 1870 p.n-There
are increasing Indications in events on the
continent THAI serious allied offensive
movement against the whole German line
| in the western arena Of war Will be post
poned until such time as a large contin-
gent OF Lord kitchencr's new army take
the field.
The losses OF the allies sustained up to
! the present time Ia the tentative thrust
| forward here and there have been heavy
| IN proportion to the gains achieved and II
| y understood that the various leaders
unite IN the opinion that sacrifices en-
| tailed by a general advance at this time
would bc TOO great
! The turn IN the eastern theatre. where
| the Russians appear to be more than
| holding their own. necessitatcs. neyerthe-
less, continued hard pressure against the
| German lines in the west TO prevent them
! from moving any more OF their troops to
| the eastern field.
In the west the town oi IaBas~ee. still
! held by the Germans. Is proving TO be
/ one OF the hardest problems the allied
| forces have to solve, The invaders have
! thrown up exceptionally strong earth
works around LaBassee and they have
| two army corps quartcted in this city. 70
| take this stronghold 10y direct assault
would mean terrible loss OF life. but its
taking Is essential to any concerted move
| forward in order 10 afford protection To
communications OF the allies.
/ All the news reaching London from
the eastern field tends to confirm the rout
lof the forces OF Austria, which now appear
Ito be endeavoring to make their way
laborlou~ly back over the Carpathians.
There are indications in London that the
entire continental political situation,
which involves Greece, Italy, Roumanla
and Portugal. Is developing day by day
The participation IN the var OF at least
some of these states may soon become
Ereahtr. This Is the view Of certain Brit
ish commentators on the situation,
Among the factors contributing Is
IItaly's occupation OF Avlona and the re-
ported racial unrest IL Austria Hungary,
where the Roumanlan subjects OF Emperor
Francis ! 1seph are said to be on the
point OF rebellion, as well as the Ger
maus continued aggression in Angola. the
Portuguese possession in Western Africa.
The German air raid on the channel
port OF Dunkwk, France, gives basis for
the belief that visits of this kind will be
more frequent from now on.
-Four German aeropanes flew several
Idmcs over the city of Dunzirk yesterday
dropping bombs as they went. Soldiers ii
the streets fired on the machine. and one
Taube seemed hit, but all got safely away
The official return of the casualties shows
that L. persons were killed and b wound
cd The bombs were filed with shrapnei
it would appear that the British iaiC
lon CuXhavcn aroused in the Germans a
spirit OF retaliation
England, judging from expressions ap
, pcaring IN the newspapers. Is Just as anX
ious to deliver blow for blow in this re
lspect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
GERMANS RETREAT
OVER THE BZURA
Abandon the Position Won at Terrible
Cost on East Bank of River-Loss
in South Poland

| BL'rpnERA D.,. -u 'rb, -,,,,,,.-
h,,,'.,,, of.,r+. ~ tI,o G,r,.,..,'.. f,s +ha
,,.,.+ +lra ,.,,.l-s .,,,,,.,., G,,aII,. ~ h.,,,,
evhan.toJ +hcir strena+b in poiand
TLn trand DnI.o.s LnII.+i, inaic.+o.
.l,4 s H.. .,,. t,l.,.,,.'. w..
.h.,nI,ni,, d;,,, Jr;,'a,, '',.'a' ',
~ 49,, ,,t'i+;,,,,- +I,a,. L+'t ,,..i,,,,.l ~
ol ,.,t,II;,,'s 49,. =; i;,.a. 7li''..'..,.,.
~ .",I t- - -
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,,...,'.;.' 49, 10 n.I',t - ''''9
'''ro fan. ',;,o' ''',,'U altl 81. .,.,...,,. H..
'i'I'N ',', =" 81 ,,'', ,''''/.'" ,,''
l,'I.t'Vn h'l, ~ n 1h' ,[Ih'''H7 ." the
ll '-n, ",',' -, ,I'' QUA mas nee" "'""
,'''.'' "'',' III" .3 -o"' "' ~ 81 tue
H''S1:'" Nl'.' .: Inv 'I'''' "" 'hF l''"
'l;.... az ilN'' "' t,oi"'S N"e'' 'h' 'o''~ ,u-
o1..,IIe.'"e '"e PI",' 10 lV''G d P'9a'Eo "''
80 49, 'rr' w. "IS "e'" /" F'Ve''9S io'
4ouL? 'e i','Ssl'll EuHS "aE ,'t''.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
VERDICT AGAINST
BRATTLEBORO MAN
Herbert F. Eddy Had Been i'll New.
fame Jail i'll Default Of Bail in
Action Alleging Deceit.

Herbert f. Eddy "a legal resident Of
Brattleboto who has been staying in thd
county jail in NeWfane for some weeks at
the expense of this town in default Of bail
in an action OF deceit brought bv o. ID.
Parker OF South Londonderry, was gwen
hearing yesterday before Justice j. B
johnson IN South Londonderry.
Eddy bought horse Of Parker and gave
him a mortgage back on the horse and on
some furniture and hens When Parker
attempted to foreclosc the mortgage il de
vcloped that the hens and furniture were
the property Of Mrs. Eddy. Parker then
brought action for deceit and had Eddy
arrested, but Eddy could not furnish bail
and 20 WAS placed ia jail.
Justice johnson rendered Judgment Ton
the plaintiff in the sum of ST9S6 and
costs were fixed at Sill. Eddy was
given 24 hours i'm which to raise the
wherewithal and up to o'clock this after
noon had not appeared with the cash.
The time expires at 4.30 today
Parker was represented by Attorney
Loren ID. Pierce, but Eddy had no counsel.
He was offered time to secure one but de
elincd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
PASSENGER TARIFFS
CHANGE AT MIDNIGHT
Boston & Maine Rate in This Section
Reduced from Three Cents a Mile
to Two and Half Cents.

At midnight tonight the new passenger
tariff on the Boston X Maine railroad Will
20 into effect. winch means reduction
in the cost of travelling in this immediate
section. Fhe new tariff rate is based on
a schedule ot two and one-half cents 4
lniic, while ON this division the prevailing
rate has been three cents mile, The
prices Of all tickets are 80 arranged that
they end ~ either . or = instead of the
odd cents which has been general of late.
The Massachusetts public service com
mission has held up for month the
change of rates ON the Boston y Maine 50
ian as they pertain 10 station prices in
that state. but the new rate holds good
for Interstate tgalHc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
BISBEE'S FATE
RESTS WITH JURY
Attorney General Barber Held That
Deaths Were Caused by Grim
ina Negligence.

MIDDbEBUBY, VI. Dee. 81. - The
ease OF DIR. u. A. B:sbcr. the Bristol
merchant on trial 1or manslaughter in
connection with several deaths alleg
ed TO have been caused by drinking
liquor sold by Eisbcc and coutainin.
wood alcohol, was given the Jury this
afternoon.
ming up for the state, argued that the
deaths resulting from wood alcohol
poisoning were caused by criminal ne@-
6geuee on Bisbec : part. Counsel Tor
defense contcudcd that Bisbec did not
know that wood alcohol was included
with shipment of liquor consigned to
him by firm in Troy, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
CHICAGo's ORGY TONIGHT.
Planning to Spend $25O,O00 in Eating
and Drinking-S6 Plate.

CHICAGO. Dee. 81. Chica2oans
viii spend one-fourth of million dol
lars while welcoming in the new wear
tonight, according to estimates. In the
large hotels aud cafes plates will be
served ut So each without wine.
Record -brea king reservations for tables
have been made. Cafes must close
doors at / a. Ill, but Mayor Harrison
has ruled that patrons may remain as
long as they wish and that liquor may
be served if ordered before l clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
FOR TESTING COWS
Farmers of BrattIeboro and Vernon in
One Group, Westminster and Bel
lows Falls i'll Another.

There will be Il meeting of Brattle-
boro and Vernon TURNER'S in Grange
hall, Vernon, Saturday, Jan. :, ut ;
o clock, for the purpose of organizing
u cow-testing association.
Another group Of farmers in West
minister and Bellows Falls will meet
soon to organize similar association,
and the two will employ a tester who
viii spend part of the month with one
association and part with the other,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
Senate Against Clause Enlarging List
in the Literacy Test

WASHINGTON, Dee 3I.-The Sen
ate today defeated 81 to 26 an amend
ment to the Hteracy test in the immi-
grafton bin which would have enlarg-
ed classes accepted BY adding those
subject to "'political and racial per
secutions and those subject to relig
ious prosecutions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
OFFICIAL MUSICIAN.
Plea for New Office in Nation, State
and Municipality

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dee. 81. - The
creation of the office of official musi-
elan in nation, state and municipality
was advocated by Peter w. Dyllema,
professor of music in the University
of Michigan, at the convention Of the
Music Teachers National association
here TODAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
BUMPER APPLE CROP.
Total Production for the Country Was
259,000,O0O Bushels

year $ apple crop was the largest ever
produced in the United States. Esti-
mates announced today by the depart
ment of agriculture placed the crop at
259 100000 bushels. or l14,000, ,00G
more than was produced last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
COASTER KILLED.
Melrose Boys Skull Fractured When
He Was Thrown from Sled

lace Davis, u, died today from in
iuries received while coasting last
night. The boy was thrown from his
sled and sustained fractured skull
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair Tonight and Friday
Temperature About the Same.

Dee. 81. The
Generally fair to-
Not much cha nge
Moderate west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31
The Resolutions Adopted.

" Resolved. that il j. the intention
Of the town OF BrattIeboro to widen
and grade Main street and Flat street
substantially III accordance with the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-31

WASHINGTON,
weather forecast:
night and Friday
III temperature.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
HO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF KOOTENAI.
Lcltie NJ. Hanger, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harden Hanger, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO HARDEN HAUG
Err, THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT;
Ma are hereby notified that
a Complaint has been filed again
st you in the District Court of
the Eighth Judicial District Of
the State of Idaho, in and for
Kootenai County at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, by the above named
plaintiff, Lettie M. Hanger. Said
action is brought for the purpose
Of obtaining from you an abso-
lutte decree of divorce and dis
solving the bonds of matr,p.eiy
now existing between you and
the plaintiff.
Said Complaint alleges that
you and the plaintiff are hus-
band and wife; that the plaintiff
is a bona fide resident of the
State of Idaho, and has resided
in said State for more than one
year Immediately preceding the
commencement of this act. n;
that for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding
the commencement ofthis action,
you have willfully neglected and
refused to provide the plaintiff
with the common necessaries of
life, you having the ability so IT,
do, without any excuse or reason
for such neglect; all of which
facts, with others, are set forth
in the verified complaint now or
file in my Office in said cause,
which complaint is hereby refer
red TO and incorporated herein.
You are hereby directed TO ap-
pear and answer said Complaint
Within twenty days of the ser
vice of this Summons, If served
within the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of IrahO, and
within forty days if served else
where. And you are further
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18
.. ,. T JIN I
City Treasurer for the
City of st. Meriss

First publication August 4th 1914
Last publication .28th 1914
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18

Dun's Review expresses the
most hopeful view of the bushes
and financial situation expressed
by it in many months. Undoubt-
edly much of this hopeful feel
ing is due to the marvellous man
ner in which this country with
stood the sudden shock of condi-
tons in Europe, but more of it
seems genuinely warranted. 1t
says:
Business is, with remarkable
power of resistance, adapting it.
self to conditions unprecedented
in the history of the world. Never
has this country given more con-
vincing proof of its ability to
meetgrave emergencies promptly
and effectively. Already con-
spicuOus progress has been made
il. the work of preventing demon
aiization in the markets and pre-
serving order and sanity in all
branches of trade. The g ,vern-
nent, the clearing houses aud
the exchanges have combine! to
T, duce to a minimum the dis
orders incident to a w'c. crisis
C unparalleled dimen siors. So
far as this favored country is
concerned, the worst fiancial
stress is over and the markets
are gradually getting into posi-
ton where material advantage
may be derived from the disturb
ance."
Not alone is there pride in the
fact that we have been able so
quickly to rally from such blow,
"a tIifis of unparalleled dimen-
sions," but there is encourage
ment and qualification in the
knowledge that such an eminent
business authority should give
recognition to the view hereto
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18

The magnitude of the situa-
ton confronting this nation as
the only great nation of the
world now at peace with the rest
of the world, is shown by the fact
that the Republican politicians ap
pear to be paralyzed by it.
Certainly nothing but paraly-
sis could prevent those politician
from attempting to make politi-
cal capital out Of such a situa-
ton which would promise them
opportunity to return to power.
Have they not pleaded upon
bended knees, in standing post
ure and lying down-have they
not appealed inseasOn and out of
season for some calamity to be-
fall the nation? Have they not
aided and abetted every senti-
ment and magnified every condi-
ton that gave promise of stagna-
Ting business, turning men out Of
employment and bringing hunger
and want to women aud children
the nation over?
What, then, but sheer paralysis
could cause them TO be silent at
this time?
Pretty soon, however, they may
he expected to regain partial con-
seriousness and to recover the
power of speech. Then, 1t may
be expected that they will seize
upon this great world misfortune
of war, to seek political gain at
the expense OF The welfare Of the
entire people OF the nation. Their
voices will not be raised then in
aiuing in the solution of the diff
Culties that will surround our
nation and our people, but ii will
be raised in complaint, in frantic
discord and in louder and more
prolonged bowls for calamity.
This must be true because the
Republican party of today, under
the leadership of those who con-
troll its destinies, is not a con-
structive party. It's greatest
achievement is to stand still, to
"let we'll enough alone" to wait
while the thinking people, and
others ascertain what next may
be done to benefit them, the
thinking people" and the poll
ticians, to standpat upon the
past and its achievements be-
grudging any progress to the
present or the future. II has
nothing constructive or progress
sive to offer the people; it car
onlyhope to succeed through cal
amity and the misfortunes of the
people, but it realizes that it mus
not everyday the game. That is
why it is silent now. That is why
it is awaiting a more favorabl,
opportunity to take advantage OI
any distress that it may have
been able itself to bring upon the
country.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18

fore expressed that Europe's mis-
fortune will prove to be our mat
erial business fortune. $50 far
as this favored country is con-
cerned," says this authority, 1.-The
worst financial stress is over and
the markets are gradually get
ting into position where material
advantage may be derived from
lie disturbance" Therein is
great encouragement FIR the fu-
tire.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18

that unless you so appear
and answer said Complaint With
in the time specified herein, the
plaintiff will take judgement
against you as prayed for in said
Complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the District Court this i4th
day of July, 1914.
ID. e. DANDY, Clerk
By EMIL ELDER, Deputy
SEAL
VIM. d. KeetOn,
Attorney for plaintiff
Residence g. p. o. Addrass
st. Maries, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. July is. 1914. Notice
is hereby given that Tom w. Sal
lee, of st. Maries, Idaho, who, on
May II, 1913, made homestead
entry serial No. O8775, for SW u =
Me- and lots 3, 4, 6 and Z Sec
lion 2, Township as ~, Rance 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make COM
mutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore Charles G. Cromwell, u. S.
Commissioner, at st. Maries,
Idaho, on the 9th day of August
1914. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Daniel Porter, Gibson
II. Porter, Byron G. Lisk, and J.
4 Finn, all of St. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
J i6-A. IA
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-18

knows whether the law is a law
or not until that is done, but it
would seem that this should be
lawful. If so, it is ;he only
remedy the independent people of
that county have for relief from
the one-party rule to which they
have been committed by others
without their consent.