davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Professor Clipfell was the regular
assembly speaker last week. He
showed the opportunities in mechan-
ical engineering and the trades for a
young man who enters one Of these
lines as a vocation. He mentioned the
drawbacks as well as inducements. and
showed the chances for promotions as
well as the satisfaction found in see
ing imemdiate results of one work
and freedom from worry when the
work is well done. This "a the Sec
ond lecture in the series on Industrial
the Opportunities in Electrical Engi-
neering and MANAGEMENT.
We were treated to an extra assem-
bly, this week, and on Thursday Major
Hendershott, the Drummer Boy of the
Rappahannock, and his son were pres
ent to entertain us with music. reci-
tations and jokes. The program was
much appreciated.
The basketball game with the uni
|versity team last Monday evening was
a lively one mi resulted in a victory
for the local team with a. score OF IS
to II. The attendance was excellent
n everyone was pleased with the
playing. Both teams played good ball
and earned all their scores,
The game Friday evening with the
A. G. promises another lively and close
event. Thissis basketball month atSthe
State School Of Science with four big
games. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Letter to
DR.. KilEncr & CO.,
R~inGhaHBton, N. Y,

Prove what Swamp-R Rect win do for you
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co,
~Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample Size
bottle. It will convince anyone You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be. sure
and mention the Fargo Daily Forum.
Regular lfty-cent and .one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
AZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

The school band under the eff
cient leadership of Prof. E. w. Ackert
is making splendid progress. Two
regular rehearsals are hell each week,
besides individual instruction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Chicago aaILssAUxEE q

Grains Arriving FROM EaBt.
Nos saOSa sli. sss w .ssss ~ go ..12s30 y. ia.
Trains .GsO2ng Hast
no 0g. !. sssssssss ~ TITO D.. IN.
Gl1ed IEaSM sssaaAaaaasar 500 ~ M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Peter Rundlebar. Of Medora. Is in
a Bismarck hospital as a result OF a
most peculiar accident. He is SUI
fering from a broken lea and q badly
broken shoulder. A horse which he
was riding in the bad lands g d Me-
dora took fright at a wolf and jump
ed over a fifty foot cutbarnk. The
horse had all four legs broken. and
wa shot Immediately by Rundlebar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

pointed on class pins; class plays, ETC.,
and the class picture and representa-
ton in the s""annuar' was determined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

The Donnybrook Courier added a
well printed circular on calendared
'saper, illustrating the corn crop In
that section Of the state last year. The
contained a Photographic view
OF about fifty ears of corn which have
been exhibited. in the Bank Of Donny-
brook with the names of the growers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

The Starbuck Farmers club has
been discussing different phases of
corn growing. The club will order
seed corn, required by the members.
in bulk SO that the most reliable seed
corn can be obtained at the lowest
possible price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

The Norwegian Lutheran church at
Newburg. held a special thanksgiving
and praise service on the occasion of
the payment Of the total Indebtedness
of the church. The amount Of the
deht was $1,000 all subscribed within
a few days. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Miss Ruth Anderson of Campbell,
Mimi, a student Of last year, was a
guest Of Miss Newby Saturday. Jan.
II. -~. Is -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Father Simpson of the Roman Cath
Ollie church at Larimore was present.
ed by the ladies. of the church with
twenty-five silver dollars in a cut glass
bowl a few days ago, the occasion
being the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
his ordination. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

The band now numbers thirty-eight
members and is furnishing good music
for the basketball games. &c.,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

President Smith was at L4aMoure
last Tuesday to deliver an address to
the Odd Fellows at that place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

The. board Of trustees will hold a
meeting at the school Friday Of this
week.. .,. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Rdvance Fall Styles In ladies' Tailored Suits
$2l.5O and $500

As usual this store the first to Show the nelvest styles in
Ladies and Misses Suits Our Suit buyer on recent trip to Nev
York son number OF Paris models in ladies' tailored
suits for taA He at once arranged with Of New Y0rks
models reproduced nredu-rpegh materials and that IS why
ne have these splendid Service Suits appropriate for travelling
and general Dear SO far in Advance of other Stores
Skirts the long Russian Tune Styles Materials are gabar
dine and English Sges Colors Navy Black and Copenhagen
Complete range OF Ladies and Misses sizes.
They are exceptionally well tailored to appeal to the onlaz
who demands style and Service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

CHILDHEN's SUMMER UNION SUITS, a5c.
A new lot of these desirable garments Sleeve
less, knee length, very elastic. Sizes to 10 wears
BOYS PoRoSKNIT UNION SUITS, soc
All sizes from "a to "a. Pure white knee
length, short sleeves. Splendid for wear
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 40c
Balbriggan Underwear for men. Shirts and
Drawers. ~
MEMS b. v. u. UNDERWEAR.
This popular line of underwear for men in all
sizes Shirts and Drawers soc the garment Union
Suits $1.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Complete stock of summer underwear al
here for your selection.
WOMEN'S VESTS % @E
SIZES, 81 TO ~ Il 4OI' ZS0
Extra quality-low neck. sleeveless. fine an
wide RIB, some with wing sleeves
W0MEN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS. soc.
Garments that are nea9y finished, close fittn
knee or lace trimmed Round neck or Cumry CT
models. Sizes "a to a.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS AT 25c.
Fine rib pure white. low neck. knee length IA,
trimmed, regular sizes - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Princess Slips

Especially beautiful are the new
style Princess Slips we are showing
this season. Made of fine quality long
cloth, nainsook and batistc. The styles
are the very newest and in every way
suited to wear with summer frocks.
Dainty trimmings of laces, embroidery
and ribbons. Prices from $1.OO to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Children's Muslin Underwear
Extraordinary Values al 25c

Hun0Sods OF pieces Of dainty, well made musliL
underwear for children on sale. These gar
ments are of good material some made perfectly
plain. others with neat trimmings of lace and en-
broidery. Gowns, skirts. Petticoats. drawers
Knickerbockers Extra values at 25c the garment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to the WEBER sANAToRTuAT.
II Garfield Place. Cincinnati. Ohio.
for information concerning the afedl-
cal Treatment Of All Forms OF Ex-
ternai Growths, especially Cancer.
Established 20 years and well en-
iorsed ss-Rase book free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Women's UndermusIins
Special Values at SOC

A special assortment of well made muslin I'M
derwear for women including sp-oyer gowns
trimmed with japanese embroidery; Knicerbocker
Drawers embroidery trimmed corset covers skirts
with narrow embroidery lounce; bodces Of sheer
battste in White Pink Light Blue All new and ex-
cellent values at soc the garment
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Sappp SOaulu.

Soerrp S>eiellnlpr, Sr., llr0 @attln
bpip 9nrrem Sort, limo ioebell pon ei.
ihr lii1Meren Seil,d)sreue in oel
Stoate,t aSllmpis, Soma lnb 9tebras'
Ia. 100 ibre &iuber ipubnbaft iinb. a.
| rittfgefeltrt; Ae8elllplrtA befiiiocr lie
| iib nif 9eMrh bel GbaS. Stpllc mO
@attia!, allf 0rp &iR
Iln. sSoroon perfaltfte unrigc @o.
dye ciael, Srllpp SfipeilR unh ehl
id)oneS aalb nod) Sernmin.
sSrml SSobal SdNliot, meIdc in,
"nrNircltlihen Sheil beS Staates AMI
Sefudb ge:eielr man, lit bon Oort 3il-
riidgefehrt. Sic iagt, Die Grntelt
tpiren BORT ie6r git oltsgefallen;
beIprlHers nit &e5ibg ailf &artnffeln
9hdbp Soobn falrite fiirSlid eine
gln,abl Sdhpeine BON Geo, Nieller,
lpeld,e er it1iten mill.
,Srml GboS. SSorbmt, lpeld,e Der.
gmMepe @od)e eriitlid) franf mar,
befilpoet iif jeBt altf Ger 9eIieritng.
@iitnp gSilobcrger, BON ct. 2olIis
fnnl poriee @odc bierber, Silnl &e'
ilpf) BON Gertpai6tear lrpb sSreinrbelL
iomic oudy Inn Der 2ngernerimnmt'
llnW bci 9rofe beisuiuobnell.
9aiuel 0fiIlcr, ans Der gtdbe bon
0rnfe, ipm am lesten Sunntng lbier,
mrf 9enldy BEL Seripnnhtep lnpo
sSreinloer. 0ornb itnt6irt ols 9Iopo.
fot SNr ieiner 9egleitiu1g befanb
iitb ieila SdSpeiter, sSrl. Stecllie,
aaIdr hieielr 0erbit Die Sodpidlrlc
Eenlden loirN, nm iid nlS 2ebrcrin
pouptbereiten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Scilt &enralaiG iUbtct Sdjlncrs.

Sloun's Eminent giebt ioforti9e
2inoeriua bei Ieurolgio irnb Sci.
otica. Srifit ben idnersenben
Sled, beidnftiet Die 9sernen luth
tootet Sen SdnerS. sllldb gut iiir
&belnlatiSmits, Salslueb, 9rtit.
ihmerS ,ub Gerrenfung. 9roildt
nidt eirtgerieben 5u iperOen; eS
siebt BON ielber elm. S. 81. Stpill.
ger, 9ouispiIlc, &p, ihreibt: o9itt
on boien 9seuraIgie dbtiiden Gopf.
ipeb bier @orote obne 0inoering.
@ebroltdte 5loon's Ointment aipei
ober brei 9t1dte iupo babe ieitbem
tein Gopfipeb eebabt." SoIt belte
cine SIaide. S5altet es INNER i'm
Saitic. 25c, SOC uno ST Bel Gurem
s(potheter. gudlin's sIrnica SaTbe
fir ollie 8iurben. (sIop)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
6ermaun Nao, ;reitas, Den f. September 1914
itellinss Don 9,,m-8nm- -GeidoHen ge
Iirhbeir@

9as beiltid)e Seer bnt cine 8rie.
balSitarfe BON 30,9S5 Sffi5ieren,
1OS,535 llnieroifi5ieren II. 661, t7G
8emeilpn nebit $4,000 Giajabri9.
Sreitpilliget imS 160,35O 8wnit-
pferOen erreidt. Sm &rie9c miro
0elltidaano rn6 boiler Silp1fiTbritipl
res nelten @elebes nidH pelliger als
iedps Otillionen allsgebilOete Sploa.
ten ms sSelo itellell fonnelt. 0as
| iiirO aipiifen neuu ulpo 5ebn ppllI
Slupoert Der &olfS5abl, Die &rolmulg
Der gnlr5ell @tptipifelling bes Gcilt.
| idpn &eeripeiens aus Den lettell
blnpOert s5abren.
2lusgnargs lebter @odr tant ans
GngGalro ole sOtelbllnh SoB hei Der
SnNel Seeolon0 cine 9roBc Stee-
id)ladt itattgeflntben fitte, meIdr
y1potiirIi6 nit eiltell groBnrtigcn
Sieg iiir Die Sriten geelpbet babe.
9ie belltide 9auiteIhurg oieier MI
faire lit aber fol9etr6e: Die oelrtid)e
6lotte 3. +. Die Bel SelgpIanO por-
lagern6c Sd;ub. lur0 HecogHoscir
rltngs- Slottile BON &rel5ern lu0
Sorpcoobooten bnt ieBte SSod)e Ser.
lutte gebabt, ais iie eiltes Woraens
I'M Srilblebel BON eirer itarfeit
lleberr1a9t e1ngliider &relBcr llno
5orpebobooten alrgegrtffen marc.
Ser areit5er oMfair5" lit 9eirlllfen
luoroen lllub pielleidt nod eilr 5iuei.
Ter &reli3er ltno 5lpei bis brei Eor-
peDo. 3eritorer. &eltll Ole prable.
ride eltgliihe @crid)teritaltlng bcn
oeutihen &erlllir idIieBlid mrf eli
hclltlde S6ific bringt, 10 lit oas
iider itarf iibertrieben (itmln6t 5u lc
gelb erloge), 3ub ole Ygnglilden"
tmtr bcn beriibnlten eillelr SoOten
lnub Elm 9liBoM @enulnOeter llro
5lpei beid1oi9te Sfiffe aus Dem
See-&orpoiten4@ 4@efeft oauolpgetrosell
Gnben lppllelg oarf getrpIt gleidls
Iails itnrf oirge5lpeifelr rueuhen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Sat Gner Sinb @Hr,ncr?

Die meiIter ainoer baben beleg.
te 3uree, itorfer gltbenL Neagen-
ueD, 9fiipge inter zen shtaen, Hei.
die uue geIblide 6arbe, lperpos.
eereiat, 3abnefrtiriden 8dl5en I'M
S6Inf, eiaenartiae Sriiitne, allies
Sas beDeutet, baB 0as &in0 @iir-
nper bot. eo1t gleid) eine Sd)ddtet
aidapoo gsllrntt6bter. S0otet Die
gsiirtler, iino brin9t iie ourd 9lb-
fiibren aus oen &orper. SSn Ganop-
Soun uno Ieidt ST. tebmen. 25c.
bel glrem slpotbefer. (anp.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Numnter AZ
Snrgerperiammiiins nnS GeuraaniIe
tiou oes bieiisen 3iueises Ses
SentId, amerifaniid)en
,Hatipnal Snabes.

ltntcr 0elt slirlpisien oes 0eutide
Inlerifogriidem gtattoral 8llnoes
fano anl lctten Wtoutog albelro, in
Der &onSert.9ulle, elite lrtdBig gut
behtd)te 9iiugernerlantiltlllilg ltntt, I'M
ipeldJer DER gantb. oelrp q. Seer
iting norlltaliger Soilisitabtanpalt
BON ct. 2ouis, lnpo 9rdli0ert oes St
Soitis 3lueigs oeA 0eltirII 9llncri-
foirti6en 9tatinliuI 8uroes, cine ge-
Oiegelle 9teNe biclt, in lnettber ct Die
YrobibitionS iyro9e eillgebelpo be-
lelmiete, iolpic oltdl Den Stalt0pilrft
erorterte, tpelben ole ellgliidJ.anteri-
faliite >Ereiie nit Se3llg aitf nen
iebt IN europa tohciphen, fltrilfbareit
SoItertriea eiisBe!wnll!te.s bat tpel.
der helnlid) 5eigt, boB bic Snn1pat9ie
oieier Yreiie uoliitdnoiD allf Seis
ten Ser SSerbiilpoctcn itttD, galr5 lpe'
}iea aui Seiten glajlnaoS lit, ob'
1Icif aernoe oieie leBtere 9latiolt
lttb itetS ais eir 6eilr0 Der Ger.
Staotqn crrpieien bat, mas hlrdD ge.
IdIhtIide 3batiodlen el0giltig be-
rluul ilt
Ger ariea ilI europa lit nidt
oltrd 8elltidlapo lmttGipilIiB Gerpor-
gcruieu iporoen, iolrOerN, i'm 8ege,t-
tbeiI, luuiDe GelltidAuil0 81 0ieieln
&ringe gc5mlntBell bltrd oen 9teto
1up0 ole Sobgier @llglalpbs, iolple
and Nurd) Ons @erlan9etu Shtblnlfos,
,eineu @eiib mtf zsiterreit al
aits5ltbel)lpeir lmr0 ! altiaaa.
8oritbeg5igfeit Der seilt6e 3lt IN
faiieii, bon ocncrt es iallaebem IT.
&err aclftiug perareilte Iiinaere
3eit Oct Der 9rp6ibitiolts.S Srage, DC.
oul irregcleitetc g,ertreter Ole al6-
iidh bubet Elm llebel SIT beieitigelI,
iitbcm lie, an oeiien Stelle, ein piel
srGBerss lleba bcroorrrien ooer
ldyafipiasgit u sttsxi. .tss. iiilicr flt.
riren ll6ern iic elm freigeborelres
Ssolf icilpr, ourd) Die SfonItitifion
Ses 2oloes gmniltirtell 6rciteit ltito
sRecbtc berallbcit, mir iualfe lnbIere
getdmpit lulh geblitet bo-
ben.
Ter Heoner lenfie belpnGcrc sIuf-
rncrfialnfeit anf Die nSobiolf9ill",
iueIdye bcnl SnnpreB icbt oorliegt
mo ollrd meldc rationale Erobibt-
tiolr Qefopoert miro, iupo ernlabllte
oie 9iirger por 9lIlern hdfiir 81 ior'
gen, boB Sit 9ieprGielItalltell iln Stpr'
areB 1mlr iolde Otalumr geipdblt
luer0en neld)e eilt 9eililoes, per'
llrtbeil beiibcn ino fret
lilpo bon 6anatisIluts.
Scrr &erItntg ut eitt begabter ciir-
9feoner; ieine slrgitlten'
te, ioiuie ole 9lrt ltn0 &cife ipie er
cieielben porbrad|te, iparelt pode1o
iuto iiber5e,tgGto ,ilub ernfete1l retd}.
en- 9eifua.
9eod1 S6lub Ger gfcoe re.orgarrtiirte
itd Der biciigc 3tpei9 hes Selatld,-
g6ational Sinloes
oalpcb GrtuGDlaua Don Or. 3. Siten
gum 8rdiiberten; g. @e6er, sum
SefretGr luto Cleo, @raf gum
Sdnb1eiiter. Or. %. 6. 8eiia
mlroe am 9eleeateu ertpdblt, nm
;cr Stuats aonpertion IN Seoalia,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

Mrs. Otto Volkerding; hemstitch-
ing, Hilda Schalmberg 3 yds.
knitted lace, Mrs. Robt. Schaum-
berg: cocheted bed spread, Mrs.
Thomas Heisler;, Jefferson City;
cut work centrepiece, Louisa
Birk; cross-stitch, Mrs. Il. Il.
Robyn; montmellick, Mary Neid-
hart; handmade sofa cushion, Mrs.
Gust. Gawer, lst. Clara Neidhart,
End; sateen quilt, Ev. Sewing
Circle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-17
PROTECTIVE GRANGE
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Mrs. Maverette Fisher Retires as Sec
retary After Serving 10 Years -
Has Been Member 20 Years.

In the annual meeting of Protective
Grange last evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Master. Walter NJ Robbins;
overseer, Fred H. Spaulding. ir.; lee
turer, Mrs. Lucy W. Sargent; steward
Fred smith; asst. steward, c. Warner
Hopkins; chaplain, Mrs Mary J. Cur
rier; treas, Fred d. Weld; see, Mrs.
Cola {. Morse; gate keeper, Scion
Cummings; Ceres, Mrs. Mary Robbins;
Pomona, Mrs. Ruby Wells; Flora. Mrs.
Alta Robbins; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. May Edwards; pianist, Mrs. Mar
ion Farnham. These officers Will be in
stalled in January. The master gave
the report of the state Grange meet
ing. -Four candidates were elected 10
become members.
The election Of Mrs. Cola c. Morse
as secretary marked the retirement Of
Mrs. Maverette Fisher from that of
fee after having held it 10 eonsecu-
tive years. Mrs Fisher tried to be
permitted to retire a year ago but the
members of the Grange refused to con
slider her request. This year she posi-
lively insisted upon relinquishing the
duties of the office and her decision
was accepted with regret She has
been u member Of the Grange over 20
years and always has been greatly IN
terested in the work and will continue
10 be. although relieved of her official
duties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-17
LIME ROCK
DEPOSIT IN GULFORD
Meeting Tuesday Evening to Discuss
Matter of Utilizing It for Fer
tihzing Purposes.

Broad Brook Grange in Guilford viii
meet Tuesday evening in an effort to help
ont the deficiency in land fertilizers caused
IN part 10y the European war. which pre-
vents the importation Of phosphates. In
pasture owned by Gilbert Morse in Gull
ford IS large quantity of lime rock which
has been analyzed by the experiment sta
ton in Burlington and found to contain
$3.50 per cent of carbonate of lime and
6.40 per cent carbonate of magnesia, al
most 65 per cent pure material for fertiliz-
ing purposes.
Arrangements have been made by which
A. w Swecton. agent of the Windham
County Agricultural society, and c. H.
Brackett, an agent of a concern manufac-
turing machinery for crushing and puver-
lzing lime rock for fertilizer, will be pres
ent. Farmers OF Guilford are much inter
ested in the plan, not only from the stand
point Of being able to obtain valuable fer
tillzing material in their immediate local
| ity, but because Of the opportunity to
start valuable business in that town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-17
SANE ADDRESS ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelley, Before Wo-
man S Club Corrected Some I'm
pressions on the Subject.

The Womans club held regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the Con-
gregational chapel The speaker was Mrs
Marion Booth Kelley, state lecturer for
the Massachusetts Suffrage association
and her subject was Woman's Response
blhty to the State. Mrs Kelley has made
"a long study OF the suffrage movement
and understands its relation to all possible
angles OF womens life. in the home, and
in business and the professions
III would be we'll for all the people who
are rather violent on this subject, both
pro and con, to hear Mrs Kelley. for she
Is SO sane and reasonable that it makes
one realize that it may be possible for the
dlgnIiied, home-loving woman to be a sue
cess IN political issues
Too many think of the feminine advo-
cate of equal suffrage as revolutionary.
hysterical sort Of person, who, in order to
identity herself with the growing cause.
leaves the duties and obligations her home
and society have laid upon her to shift
Tor themselves. Rather. says Mrs Kelley
the rapidly growing idea is that women re-
gard their now power as an enlargement
OF their home lives. \ city or rural com
munity may be administered in many lines
by methods that women have learned by
generations of housekeeping.
There are II states where women now
are voters-though in Illinois their vote is
'hmited-and in these states many reforms
have been accomplished which had failed
time and again before women had ii voice
The sutfragists do not feel that any radi
cal change would be felt if all over the
country the women had the vote, but slow
ly and smely some OF. the evils which
threaten the foundations Of society would
be overcome.
Mrs. Kelley gave many interesting in
stances Of good accomplished by the wo-
mems votes, and it seems as If every wo-
man who heard her would feel that she
had new and inspiring outlook on the
future OF woman's suffrage 1t is coming
TO all women. and they must learn TO
think about it, and TO some purpose too.
50 that when they have the power they
may use it wisely and we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-17
WARS AWFUL COST.
Frances Expenditures in Six Months
Aggregate S1,1s5, ,8ss,573.

PARIS, Dec. Il. - The cost of the
war to France for the first six months
in 1915 is officially figured at S1,lS5.-
SIS, ,573, or about $200,0O0,00O month
~. This total is in addition to the
usual expenditures of the army, but it
includes $101, 100000 allowed to fami-
lies of soldiers, $4,000,O00 TO persons
out of employment, $l0,2O0,000 for the
their homes by the German invasion,
and to various other items directly due
to the war. The appropriations commit
tees of the French Parliament met yes
terday to consider the budget which
aggregated for the first six months in
1914 Il total of $l,705,052, ,8S1. The
rate of $200,000,000 monthly for the
next year is about the scale of expendi-
lures for the five months of war in
the present year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-17
TWO BANKS ROBBED
IN CINCINNATI
Bold Bandit Secured $4,000 and Fled
from Both Institutions in an
Automobile

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dee. Il. - An
unidentified bandit entered the west
end branch Of the Providcnt Savings
Bank and Trust company, in the heart
of the business district today, fired two
shots at the cashier, gathered about
$4,000, jumped into a waiting autCmo-
bile and has thus far escaped
The police, in another car pursued
him. The rohber entered the bank,
climbed an S-foot screen into the office
and without warning fired two shots at
the cashier.
lie then secured $4,000 in currency
lying on the cashier : desk, rushed to Il
table where $4,000 mere was stacked,
stuffed this into his pockets and backed
to the door.
Ho jumped into Il machine that had
been placed in front of the bank and
driving the car himself sped away.
Two hours after this robbery the
Liberty Banking and Savings company,
10 blocks from the first holdup, was en-
tered by "a man, supposed to be the
same one. and another bundle of money
WAS obtained. George Winters. cashier
of the Liberty bank, was shot by the
bandit and probably seriously injured.
The bandit again escaped in an auto
mobile. driven by himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-17
PEACE RUMoR DENIED.
No Negotiations With Austria. Say
Russian Officials.

PETROGRAD. Dec. Il. - Rumors
which have been in circulation for
sometime to the effect that Austria
was seeking to conclude peace agree
ment with Russia, without the consent
OF Germany, meet with emphatic de
malls in official circles here \ person
in a position to speak authoritatively
on this subject gave two basic reasons
why, in his opinion, such an arrange
ment would be impossible, says a de
.spatch from Petrograd. "The dual
monarchy is bound by indissoluble ties
and has assumed such obligations that
She is helpless until released by Ger,
many said this authority. . Further
more the Russian attitude as announc-
ed at the beginning Of the war was
that all Slavs must be freed from the
German yoke. Therefore, Russia S de
mands are such that if the dual mon
archy should accede to them its action
would be suicidal. Austro- Hungary 's
consent to q separate peace is not al
| all likely until she reaches the point OF
| utter exhaustion. -