davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29
Burke Wins Out In
Dickinson Post

Washington, Jan. 22-The senate
public lands committee voted to re
port adversely the nomination of Otto
R. Meyer of Dickinson: N. D., to be re
ceiver of public moneys at Dickinson
Former Governor Burke of North Da.
kota, now treasurer of the United
States, appeared against Meyer. It
was charged that Meyer conducted a
hotel bar in violation of the state pro.
hibition law and paid frequent fines
and that since he appeared before the
committee last June, he had gone into
a federal liquor license.
The scrap over the Dickinson land
Office has been one of the most bitter
In the ranks of North Dakota democ.
racy since the victory of the present
administration. The appointment of
Meyer was opposed by Burke from the
start, the former governor throwing
his support to Lillibridge. National
Committeeman Bruegger, however,
named Meyer, this being the first open
split between Burke and Bruegger.
Burke, from the above information,
appears to have won out over the ma
tional committeeman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

es-Record Want ADS. or,ng reru:t,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
TURKEY TO BE
ONLY A MEMORY
London Times Says England Has Been
Prepared for Activity of Otto
man Empire.

LONDON, Oct. so, 4 53 a m.-The
Times commenting today ON its Pet
rograd dispatches reporting the Turk
ish bombardment of peaceful seaeoast
towns says:
The allies are quite ready for Tur-
key. All preparations have been made
by England in Egypt along the banks
Of the Suez canal and the peninsn-
lar Of Sinai. Greece too is ready as
Turkey will soon discover. BY her
foolish yielding to instigations of
Germany Turkey has pronounced her
own doom. The Ottoman empire in
Europe will soon be merely a memory
Since the Turks are resolved on self
destruction we do not regret their ap-
pearance in the ranks OF the combat
ants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
RUSSIA SIMPLY TO
DEFEND INTERESTS
Plans No War of Aggression Against
Turkey-Of More Import to
England.

PETROGRAD, Oct %, (via London,
Oct. 30 $50 a. MIA the highest Of
fetal sources here it is stated that
Russia views the action of Turkey in
bombarding two unfortificd Russian
ports without declaration of war as
infinitely more important to England
than to Russia ON account of the
English communication with India aud
her position in Egypt.
Although Russia, il is stated, now
has d new war on her hands her policy
will not be one of general aggression
against Turkey, but merely a defense
of her own interests In the Black Sea-
1t is pointed out that the allies have
previously guaranteed the integrity OF
Turkey only as she remained nentral.
4 mob paradcd streets Of Pctro9rai
with barred hearts to-day singing and
cheering. They called orchcstras out
Of hotels and demanded that they as
,ist hy playing the national anthem.
The excitement III Petrograd is the
greatest since declaration of war
against Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
PROGRESSIVE RALLIES TO-DAY
Charles A Prouty and Others ir Will
mington and Brattleboro

The Armorv viii be the scene this
evening at : clock of Il rally at
which Charles 4. Prouty. non partisan
candidate for the United States Sen
ate, will make his first appearance of
the campaign in Brattleboro. Mr..
Prouty and Clarke G. Fits of Brat
tIeboro have been engaged in long
range wordy debate in which person
alities have not been omitted. 1t may
be that Mr.. Prouty will seize the OPP
portunitv to favor Brattleboro with Il
close range view CT his opinions of Mr..
Fits and Senator Dillingham;.
Other speakers this evening Will be
Fraser Metzger, Progressive candidate
for Congress, and DR. w. \. Aldrich,
Progressive candidate for governor.
DR. Aldrich and Mr.. Metzger are to
speak at rally in West Brattleboro
at 80 o clock this evening.
Most of these speakers with Rollin
s. Childs and L. W. Gibson went tc
Wilmington this morning, where they
spoke at rally in Memorial hall at
, clock this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
MEET IN NoRTHFTEID.
Midycar Meeting of Women 8 Clubs
Draws rs Delegates.

NORTHFIELD, VI, Oct. 80. = The
midyear meeting of the Vermont Fed
GRAFTON of Women S Clubs opened here
yesterday afternoon with about -
delegates in attendance. reception
last evening. attended by 800, was
given by Mrs Charles II. Spooner,
president of the Union club OF this
town, and wife of President Spooner
OF Norwich university.
The federation held Il business meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the Brown
Public library The delegates were
later taken by automobiles to the pa
rade grounds at Norwich university.
where the cadets gave fancy drills aud
an exhibition of horsemanship. Prof.
Dietz Of Norwich university gave a
number of piano selections at the at
ternoon meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
MRS. LEARNARD
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Recovering from Caesarian Operation
i'll Memorial Hospital - Expected
That Child Will Live.

Mrs. 4. \. Learnard of West Hall
fax. upon whom the Cacsarian opera
ton was performed in the Memorial
hospital Wednesday by Or. George Il.
Anderson in the presence OF numerous
physicians and surgeons, i making sat
iSfactory progress toward recovery. The
child. it is expected, will live. The pui-
moter was taken TO the hospital witt
the expectation that it might be neces-
sary 10 use it, but it was not needed.
Mrs. Learnard was brought to th2
hospital two weeks ago by DR.. Dunu OF
Wilmington, and it was decided Wed
ncsday that the operation could not
be postponed with safety. The physl
clans who were present iuciuded Drs
Waterman, Lane Aldrich, Miller, DunE
and Burnett
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
MORE REPUBLICAN RALLIES.
Speaking Tonight in Townshend and
Wardsboro-One Party Wet Down.

Republican rallies were held last
evening IN West Halifax and WI;
mington. Judge T. r. . Brien OF Bel
lows Falls, Judge Frank f. Barber OF
Brattleboro and James +. Donoway
of Middlebury were the speakers in
West Halifax. where ot audience OF
nearly 100 was present in the Baptist
church.
In Wilmington the rally was held iii
town hall with Lieut.. COY. Frank l..
Howe. Attorney Hermon T.. Eddy OF
Brattleboro aud Attorney @. +.
Hughes of Brattleboro, candidate fof
state 5 attorney, as the speakers. An
audience OF about 1870 was present. On
the return from Wilmington one Of the
automobile tires blew out and the ioI
of replacing it in the pouring rain re
suited in some of the party getting
| thoroughly wet. Another rally wa.
lheld in Guilford, where Walter !. Bige
| low of st. Johnsbury spoke on stat,
and national issues.
This evening the Republicans vii
hold rallies in Towushcnd and Wards
boro. Porter II. Dale of Island Pond
| Mr. DouoWay and Matt l.. Divoll O
| Rockingham VIII speak i'll ToWnshend
and III Wardsboro the speakers will h'
Lieut.. Gov. Howe, Mr.. Eddy and Mr.
Hughes Rallies are planned for SAT
urdav evening at Jamaica and SaXton
River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
GRANGE SERVED Ais
AT GAME SUPPER
Viands Well Cooked and Promptly
Served in Dummerston Last Night
Dancing Until O'Clock

-Four hundred aal eighteen persons
were served at the game supper IN
Dummcrston last evening on the occa-
sion of the annual spread bv the
Grange there. 1t was one of the larg-
est crowds in the history of those sup
pers. The best thing about it was
that the meal was exceptionally well
cooked and promptly served and there
was enough of everything, even of
coon. to 20 around. The women rrport
ed that one chicken pie had escaped
destruction
After the supper 4 concert from
to 9 was given by Leitsinger : or, hes
ira, which included cornet solo by
SewaIl Morse. Dancing began mt 9
o clock and I29 tickets were sold for
that. The floor was very crowded
during the early hours of the evening.
but as the time wore along until past
midning there was a little more room,
and ) clock this morning found
good number of lovers of the Gancr
still enjoying the exercise.
The women had devoted 50 much
time to the preparation Of the food
aud the other incidentuls that but lit
tie effort was made at decorations. but
the tables were made attractive with
ferns. sEs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
STORY OF
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE
David Willard Spoke to Large Audience
in High School Receipts
for Belgian Fund SIS.

For two hours last evening David
Willard held the close attention of a
large audience in the high school hall
while he described graphically condi
tions in Europe. at the time war was
declared and immediately thereafter
He spoke under the auspices of the
lphilanthropic committee OF the Wo
man 5 club. Mr. Willard was in Paris
at the outbreak OF the war, a city with
which he is very familiar as he is Will.
Belgium and other countries now inn
mediately concerned. He illustrated
his talk with pictures thrown on u
screen by radiopticon and his powers.
OF description enabled him ut times to
relieve the story of sordid misery with
bits of humor that were bv no means
the least entertaining portions of the
evening The admission fees and two or
three gifts from other sources ncttcd
S74.SO for the relief fund OF HE Bel
gians, for which tile talk was given.
Mr.. Willard was in Paris at the time
the French troops were called TO their
| colors He declared that stories pub
lished in the United States that there
was much rioting in Paris and In
France at the outbreak of the war were
exactly the opposite of the truth. Mcr
the most serious manner. \ personal
| friend, about to leave for his command,
called to say last farewell and made
| it plain to Mr. Willard that he had no
expectation OF returning from the war
alive.
Nh. Willard plainly said that it was
! his personal opinion that France had
| been preparing Tor the struggle for the
| last ~ wears lie was assured one daN
| by some friends connected with til,
| French armv that before ni2ht wag
would be declared. Later in the day
he saw a crowd gathered and hurried
over TO learn what MAS the attraction
to see an officer in the act Of posting j
written declaration OF war. There was
/ not "a sound from those who were
reading the poster. 1t was what hae
been expected and dreaded by then
and it was what they were prepared Z
meet.
France, England and Holland an,
overrun with Belgian refugees Tn,
country has been ruined and the in
habitants. their properties devastated
face n famine condition that has beer
equalled only Il few times in the his
tory Of the world. lie hkencd the con
diton of the refugees to the condition
of thousands at the time OF tine grca
famine in China and pleaded for fund
to aid those who had been unfortunat
to aid those who were unfortunatel
residents of a country that was IN
earliest battle-ground Of the creates
war of all time.
: lie had been asked not to tell Sordi
stories and individual instances OF poN
. ertv and misfortune, hut in ayoidin
them was able to generaliTc so pointed
" that he left vivid impression o
| the minds OF his auditors of condition
As they really exist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
"MACHINE" TALK
BY JUDGE GIBSON
Told Bellows Falls Listeners Rcpubli-
cans Were Behind Letter to Demo
Gratis = Gibsonian Speech.

In reporting an outdoor rally at Bellows
Falls. at which Judge T. w Gibson of
Brattleboro was one of the speakers. the
Bellows Falls Times of yesterday said
Il. W. Gibson, candidate for attorney
general the Progressive ticket, and
Judge Frank t. Thompson Of Barton
spoke last evening from an automobile at
the south end Of the Hotel Windham.
Less than 30 persons stood through the
hour from $ to . clock, during which the
men spoke as the thermometer on the
hotel veranda registered ~ degrees above
zero and it was too cold to enjoy hearing
political issues discussed Sewall Morse OF
Brattleboro blew buglc call before the
rally and between the speeches of Judge
Thompson and Mr.. Gibson he rendered 4
cornet solo
fudge Thompson attacked the record
Of Senator Dillingham; and declared him
to be 4 rcactionary. He urged the elec-
tion Of G. A. Prouty to the Senate and
said that the senator had voted against
the parcel post He informed his hearers
that he considered that j. T. Piddock
and Senator + II Babbitt had Topped,
as early last spring they had said that
| they considered Prouty good man, but
are now supporting Dillingham;. He spent
the greater part OF his time discussing the
manner in which the Republican state
committee is conducting the campaign.
Judge Gibson was in poor voice. but
gave characteristic Gibsonan speech
| Whatever political party a man belongs
to he will admit that Gibson j. a good
talker The Judge urged the election oi
Prouty and said that the Republican ma
chine in Brattleboro is in back of a let
ter recently sent ont asking the Demo
Gratis OF the state to vote for some Other
candidate than Prouty He spoke of tn,
care put into the writing of the Progles
sivc platform and said that each planl
was written by experts in that subiee
mentioned The rally was over about
. clock Copies of an open letter iron
NJ. r. Bryan endorsing Prouty were cir
culatcd after the rally
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
MAGNETO'S DRIVER
PAYS FINE OF S25
Starter Sullivan Thought He Was
Laying Up His Horse in Third
Heat-Won the Race Easily.

\ b Martin, driver of Magnetic. the
horse owned by Frank a. Harrow OF
Blattleboro, was tincd So Yesterday by
Starter sullivan at the Woronoco park
races for laying up his horse in the
third heat Martin was suspended until
the fine was paid which was about five
minutes.
Magnetic had won the first aud second
heats without much effort in 21S and
2.1TA and then came in third in the
third heat in the slow time Of 220 The
fine, having been imposed and paid, Mag
ncto came through winner with ease in
the fourth heat in the slowcst time of the
race, 2.2o14
In the ZIG pace Pedro, another Brat
tleboro horse, driven by Martin. won sec
omd money The horse finished >, ], t, 1
his winning heat being III 2.1TA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
DIR. cAvERLY MORE HOPEFUL.
Thinks Infantile Paralysis Situation
In State Less serious-25o Cases.

The infantile paralysis situation in
Vermont is becoming much less seri-
Gus, according TO DR.. Charles s. Cav
erly president of the state board of
health, who naturally keeps in touei.
with the progress or rctro%ression OF
the disease DR.. Cavcrly thinks that
the cases are developing at slower
rate. and that the cases are not SO
grave in character. There are at pres
cnt in the state approximately 30
cases There should be a steady de
crease from this time on.
DR. Caverly has not yet heard from
Or. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research in
New York as to when the famous
scientist or one of his assistants will
be in Vermont to investigate at first
hand, conditions relative to the dis
ease in this state There is no rea
son, however, to believe that the visit
| will be cancelled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
AMERICAN PROPERTY
IN ODESSA DAMAGED
American Charge at Petrograd Sends
This Government News From
Russian Seaport.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. - Acting
Secretary Lansing today announced the
receipt OF telegram from the Aneri-
can charge d affairs at Petrograd say
ing Odessa has been bombarded and
some American property destroyed. The
despatch which came from Charge Will
son transmitted Il message from the
American consul at Odessa who said
he would send fuller report later ON
the extent of American property dam
age.
He did not say by whom the bonn
bartment was done, but it is presumed
here that it was Turkish ships. Charge
Wilson 5 despatch was dated ''Petro-
grad, Oct. %, y. M, and spoke OF
the bombardmcnt as having ia ken place
. last night evidently meaning yes
terdav.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
GRATUITIES ABOLISHED.
New Law Affecting Public Service
Corporations Now in Force in Maine.

AUGU STA, Me-, Oct. 50.-Gratuities
in any form from a railroad or ether
public utility in Maine were abolished
today when the public utilities law
passed by the legislature last March
aud approved six weeks ago went in
to effect. The granting or acceptance
of rebate discount or other discumina-
tion in respect to any service rendered
by a public service corporation here
after is punishable by fine of not ex-
ceeding 81 900 for each violation. Not
even firemen, policemen or members OF
employees families are excepted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
Democratic Nominees Write
that They Are Support
ing Prouty
PARTY NEVER MORE
UNITED THAN NOW
Story Came Wholly from Democratic
Sources-Charged by Some Democrats
and Progressives that it was In
spired by Republicans

The article published III The Reformer
Tuesday that letter, were being sent to
Democrats urging them not to vote next
Tuesday for Charles 4 Prouty the Pro
gressive nominee for senator. whose name
was placed on the Democratic ticket bv
the state committee after the regular con
vention nominee had withdrawn, also
that Harland b Howe and others were
understood to disapprove Of the commit
tees action. seems to have caused 4 COM
motion IN the Democratic camp The Re
former i informed today that other let
tiers Will be sent ont in an effort to couu-
teract the effect OF the first ones.
1t Is charged by some Democrats and
some Progressves that the article in ques-
tion was inspired bv Republicans The
Reformer l. not concerned as to who in
spired the preparation OF the letter. II
simply published the fact as news with
out regard to any political affiliations, but
by reason of it, sense OF fairness to all
concerned il viii SAY that the information
came wholly from Democratic sources,
and this paper has seen no Indication that
any person outside Of the Democratic
party had any connection with it.
As to Mr.. Howe's attitude. when he
was in Brattleboro last week he is known
| to have expressed his disapprova of the
iNoiIiitNANt CtNtt4l- a. HAeN1d III L iAN ~
| former YESTERDAY
Herewith is printed a letter received
this morning:
On Tire eve Of election a long statement
has been published IN The Brattleboro
| Reformer, and copied By other papers
stating among other things that Harland
b Howe Is not supporting Hon. Charles
A. Piouty. our candidate for United
States Senator We wish to inform the
public that this statement Is not true.
/ The Democratic party never have been
more united than in this campaign. and
we are supporting the whole ticket, in
Guiding Hon Charles \ Prouty for Sena-
tor 1t IS perfectly apparent where the
inspiration for this statement as pub
lished III The Reformer came from. Dur
ing the campaign Senator Dillingham; and
hs supporters have used their utmost en-
dcavors against the Democratic state
ticket We expected this, and urge all
Democrats to support our entire ticket.
HARLAND b HOWE
JAMES T. KENNEDY
CORNELIUS l. MCMAHON
JAMES Il. HALE.
GEORGE F. ROOT.
Approved:
Democratic Campaign Committee
Elisha MAY Chairman.
Dated October -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
WARSHIP SENT TO
HAITIEN CAPITAL
Regiment of Marines from This Coun
try Also on Their Way to Protect
American Interests.

WASHINGTON. oct. so. ~ The bat
tleship Kansas and transport Hancock,
with full regiment Of marines aboard
today We're swiftly plowing through
southern seaS bound for Haytien Wa
tcrS as aH administrative step for pro-
lection OF American citizens and other
foreigners in that turbulent republic.
Port -au-P Prince, capital of Haytl, noW
held by the rebels. was the destination
of both vessels. the Kansas having been
ordered from Vera Cruz and the Han
cock from Dominican waters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
DIES AS RESULT OF FALL.
Barre Man Passes Away Just 20 Years
After Wifc's Death.

BARRE, VT. Oct. 80. = Sargent II.
Emerson, Il retired farmer, died yes
terday from injuries received in a fall
recently at his home on Brooklyn
street. He was member of the 18th
Vermont and the eth Vermont Regi-
mental associations. He leaves three
daughters and five sons, 10 grandchil-
dren and IS great grandchildren.
Death came to him % years to IA day
after the death Of his wife, who was
Clara S. Waterman of Montpelier.
Mr. Emerson was born IN Danyille
Aug. 23. 1928, son of Moses and Ruth
(Cross) Emerson. He was married at
Montpelier in 1851. lie served through
out the Civil war. He was a member
/ Of the First Congregational church and
of Il. b. Crandall post, q. A. Il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
MOSLEM SHIPS
ATTACK ODESSA
Turkeys Entrance Into War, However, Likely to
Have Little Effect on Land Operations But Will
Keep Allied Fleets in Mediterranean Busy
Greece May Be Involved

Galca no word has come since the iuded-
mite official reports Of yesterday. Ger
many states officially that the report OF a
raid OF German troops into Angola, West
Africa Is fiat lie designed to Justify
Portugars entrance into the war ON the
side of the allies The German statement
i disputed by what are represented as
official adviecs from East Africa stating
that IA party of German cavalry had
crossed the border OF Angola and that
three were killed by the Portuguese
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR QUITS
In Consequence of Turkish Attacks
on Russian Ports.

LONDON Oct. 80, LIZ p. m.-The
Russian ambassador at Constantinople
has withdrawn according 10 official
announcement made here today, and in
consequence of Turkish attacks on
Russian ports instructions have been
sent Russian consuls in Turkey to
leave the country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
Sunday, November !

1880 a. m.-Divinc worship. Subject
of sermon, The Food Of Man.
ll.30 a. m.--Tloly communion and re-.
ception Of new members.
l2.o5 T. m.-Smday school,
Gi5 i. Conservation meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society sub
jeet, Twelve Great Verses. The Work
verse. Bccl. 9:10. Leader, Charles
Butler.
80 7. m.-Stercopticon lecture in the
church. Subject. Great Britain and
Her Policies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
HOSPITAL SHIP IN DISTRESS.
Vessel Off Yorkshire Coast Thought to
be the Rohilla.

LONDON, Oct. 30, l.%0 p. m.-Si2-
mails of distress have been set up since
last night of Whitby on the Yorkshire
coast from a steamship believed to be
the Rohila. a British vessel OF 1000
tons, being used as hospital ship. The
gale blowing. however, has CAUSED such
heavy seas that the launching of lie
boats has been impossible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
PERSONAL.

Thomas O'Brien of Bellows Falls is
spending the day in town.
Mrs. c. ID. Brooks of South Main
street is spending a week in Boston.
Miss Mary Moran went to Keene
Yesterday to spend a week or 10 days
with her sister.
Mrs. William A Wilcox has returned
from two-weeks visit with her par
ents in Jacksonville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
TURKISH DEsTRoYERs ACTIVE
Report from Bordeaux That Russian
Gunboat Has Been Sunk.

BORDEAUX, France, Oct. 50. p.
m. - 1t was announced officially here
today that two Turkish torpedo boat
destroyers entered the port of Odcss;,
on the Black sea Yesterday aud sank Il
Russian gunboat. They also inflicted
damage on French liner Portugal