davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
LANDING Of SAILORS
MERE RUMOR SAYS
u. s. GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6-The
navy department early today had no
confirmation of the reported landing of
bluejackets from the cruiser North
Carolina at Beirut, There are no
marines on the battleship, which has
undertaking the task of protecting
Christian missionaries and other for
eigners there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
JAPANESE REPORT GAINS At TsING TAU
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS0
6The ministry this morning issued
upon the fighting the shanTung
nsua and Japanese host
ombardment Using
valuable assnce
and naval forces cooperating in the attack
During progress aeopn
manybmb which created CONSERVATION
Circulars inhabitants
ran participation the Jap
airships
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
TURKEY BECOMES A FACTOR IN
EUROPEAN WAR HER ARMY IS
WELL TRAINED AND COMMANDED
BY GERMAN DRILLED OFFICERS
(BY ASSOCIA TED PRESS.)

6The sche Zetung, mhuenua news
paper published correspondent at
successfully
fortf ed on the Black sea-
bombardmen according to Sofia
respondent did dfense notice
ksmanshp of the Turkish gunners
who are believed to have officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
FIGHTING CONTINUES BETWEEN DIxMuNDE AND BIRsCHOOIE
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS
there is pecepbe modification
Fighting continues marked
advances
Belgium and the
in
dsivey repued French sapgnu
occupied repu Germans
the
victory being occupied and MANY Aus
prisoners
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
GERMAN CRUISER DESTROYED BY MINE IN NORTH SEA
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERIIN Nov "Details
received
Nihemshaven, the German naval base.
scouting when she foued the
mine nd hundred
and men, and reported
as having their lives.
eghour the the Torck including
Wilhemshaven.
name of he of the Torck, is beng'withhed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
DENY THAT GERMAN PRINCES ARE DEAD
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Copenhagen
recently that the Grown
Prince Frederick killed
fighting without foundation The Ger
official statement conadcng
the reports authority O government
given Germanys representative
whereabouts
of either of the German princes both well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
Russians INVADE TURKEY BY TWO SEPARATE ROUTES
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)


ROME Trbuna today prints Perograd dispatch
the Russians and the
haveo between the opposing armies.
saws feeble resistance
ing encountered, he adds
Count Won schwe William, died last
M in another dispatch printed the Trubuna Death
d from Skierniew
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
RUSSIANS CAIN GREAT VICTORY At JAROsLAU
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)
PETROGRAD NovRussian Gala
Jaroslau Lemberg
the victorious Russians slowly advancing
which Of Jaroslau
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
AvATORs CELEBRATE SUCCESSFUL RAID OVER BRITISH ISLE
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

published at Ansbach Baria
the front
which
be return of aviators dropped
The generally credited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
GERMANS STILL OCCUPYING LEFT BANK Of YsEB
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)


HAVRE Nov 6The Belgian official
still occupy and are continuing an
directed
the Brschooe repued ul in the fight.
ng
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
JAMAICA.

Mrs Jennie Ballard visited in
Amherst, Mass, recently.
Mrs. Leon W Cheney went to South
Londonderry Wednesday TO remain the
rest Of the week.
The first automobile Of the season
came into the village Thursday after
noon.
s. r. r. Cheney. who was at home
during sugariHg, returned 10 Mt. Yer
non. y. Y, Thursday morning
Several from Jamaica have been sub
poenaed TO Ncwfane court on the liar
rison Chamberlin suit against II. G..
StrattOn.
Mrs Henry Mclean returned to East
Mortified the last OF the week. Miss
Ruth will remain TO keep house for her
father here for the present.
4 meeting of the lcokont committee
OF the Christian Endcavor society was
held nj Mrs. Hartwcll 5 TO plan for an
entertainment TO be given in May.
The village school viii not ReGin
| April 20 as reported, but Tuesday.
| April *. ms the lumber Tor slicathing
has not arrived and the room could
not be gottcn ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
Colorado s Horrors.
Boston Transcript.)

Worse and worse grows the Situa
ton with each days development in
the Colorado mining camps. 1t seems
to be Il battle 70 death between the
strikers and the militia. The right Of
men who were willing to work was
Violently challenged by those who
were not. and it was the duty of the
state to assert its supremacy and pow
er TO protect those engaged in peace
full industry. But evidently author
ity has been recklessly if not barbar
ouslv exercised. 1t is a shocking rec
ord that has been made hv the battles
of the week Forty-fve dead. more
than half of them women and children
is IA grewsome tale of tragedies that
can hardly fail to appall the public
mind no matter IL the miners them
selves kept their families within the
range Of hostilities with the expecta-
ton that helplcssness would prove
THEN own protection.
The strike organizers went to the
camps OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
with arms in their hands and forced
or tried to force workers who were
satisfied with their conditions to organ
i.e In other words they started the
wan. because IntN were guilty. Oh VIZ
lent compulsion that no state could
permit to continue. But the remedy
! seems worse than the disease. The
| state troops have shown neither disci
| pline nor discrimination. They have
| not observed even the ordinary rules
of warfare. They have killed more
women and children than men. They
hive evidently expended their ammn
milton along lines of least resistance
They have adopted the exeerable tao
ties of the men they were sent TO re
strain or push. and condition lit
tie short of anarchy has ensued.
II is humiliating that we SHOULD
have a Mexieanizing process in one o.
our own states Machine guns have
been trained upon the strikers camps
fires have resulted and women am
children by the dozen have been burn
ed or snffocated. 1t is as though Il
attempting to take hostile city tn
guns were turned upon its Residential
sections where its homes were located
The troops were not sent to make re
prisals in kind, but to do the work o
soldiers and not engage in slaughte
Of the innoeents. OF the origina
cause of the quarrel the public know
little, but certainly it was not suti
t cicnt to give Warrant for all that Ia
5 followed. The situation is cruel an
!, aisgraceful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
Taxing the Railroads.
(Randolph Herald and Ncws.)

(Randolph Herald and News.)
In a plain-talk editorial, The Brattle-
boro Ref0rmer takes the side of the
public service corporations - bold
thing to do nowadays - in the matter
of their treatment by federal and state
governments. 1t gives figures to show
how it is that the New Haven system
has found its stockholders dividends
wipea out by the increased cost of
operation, due largely to the necessity
Of higher wages paid its employees and
the various costly things it has been
compelled to do bv government. Prob
ably there is another explanation also
in the wierd financial transactions that
have taken place But it is true that
the railroads OF this country are get
ting theirs nowadays to degree that
threatens them with disaster. Law and
regulation are piling up their burdens
and on top of it comes sapstone OF
| taxation which. If correct in theory
| is very oppressive in application as
| the companies are situated, The Re
| former thinks that Vermont is doing it
full share in shifting the railroads. i
/ savs:--1N
| / THE state tax commission IN l9uS
b non.partisan hoffy headed by Judge
o. NJ. Barber of Bennington, found tina
| property throughout the state on al
average was not assessed for taxation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25

day, accompanied bv Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft. who spent Sunday here.
Mrs. j. T. Royce has returned from
Brattleboro, where she spent the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. {. s. Pratt,
and Is at the Pratt farm in East Put
ney, where the family viii remain for
the summer.
Robert O'Connor. son of Patrick
o Conner, rural carrier No ;. married
in Bellows Falls Miss Elsie Clark Of
Westminster West. They are spending
their honeymoon ut the home of the
bride : parents in Westminster West
Mrs. +. f. Robertson, who under
went an operation last week Saturday,
is doing well, being able to sit up a
little Dr. Anderson of Brartlehoro
was the surgeon. assisted by Dr.. l.. ii.
Buobee. Miss Mary Austin. trained
nurse, OF Brattlcboro i caring for her.
/ .. W. A. NJ. will attend the service.
/ The secretary of tho board of Trade
sent out cards asking people to clean
/ mp and to cooperate with tho board in
! identifying the village. The citizens
are nj it with n VIII. 1t is Il fine thing
80 work in unison. with Il strong pull,
4 long pull and a pull all-togcthcr. Tie
results: Bcdutifcd Putncy
Gary Martin is making an experiment
on his tobacco bed this wear which j,
said to be used in Connecticut to adj
! vantage. The bed is steamed to xii
all the seeds in tile soil before it i,
planted. and there is no wedding I,
do. which saves a lot of hard work
George H. Thwing did the work oil
stcamin@ the ground for him.
| al a4 81 Ro, So
church. Rev. A. T.. Trice pastor, Sun
day at 1915. Golden Rule lodge of Ma
, sons, the board Of trade, and Junio
. O. ". AN viii attend the service
Special singing by the chorus choir am
male quartet Sermon topic, The Maste
Mind, or Christ Outdone. Sunda,
school at 2 Magma Charta class TO
men in the auditorium. Christian En-
deavor meeting nj :. AIidweek praye
meeting Thursday at 80. Chorus re
hearsal ut SIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
DIVORCE GRANTED
To Fg--9HT
TO MRS. FISKE
Allowed TO Resume Name of Former
Husband-No Mention of Ali
mony-Case Was Not Contested.

Mrs Barbara Knight Cobb Fislte of
Back Bay, Boston, late Yesterday was
granted a divorce from Augustus r.
Fiske on the ground of intolerable Sc
verify. Judge Zcd Stanton at county
court at Ncwfanc heard the evidence
aud granted the divorce, which was I'M
contested. Mrs. Fskc is allowed to
resume the name of Cobb, that of her
first husband. She asked in her appli-
cation for divorce for $300,000 al
imony, but there was no discussion Of
that matter in court and no mention
OF it on the return, and the assumption
is that this part of the proceedings
was amicably settled out OF court
Mrs. Fisk was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. knight. formerly
of Vermont While living in Newton,
Mass, with her parents she met and
married Horace c. Cobb of the Back
Bay district, Boston. Mr.. Cobb died
suddenly and later in Woodstock she
met Augustus Il. Fisk. whom she mar
ricd in 1912. In July, 1913, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fiskc parted and she established
her place of residence ut the Brooks
House here. She maintains home
near Boston for her llyear-old son
William Y. Cobb, ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25


~ more IMAM oN 10 ." per cent OF actu-
~ Nalue. We kno" fi2ht mere III hfat
'lepoi" 'n"' rear tSid'e - ho' 'SSe9SG"
"' an 'h'n2 ih1 us "c'"'i N"iuV' we
Wiaeh AT Tue corporations an" increase
'He,f taxes IN NeIH"h', hot we doi, VI
MAKE h''ch PF"@feSs III ih7hihS inc
InnlFldual come 10 tllhe. ana sun We
"oha'r WY '"p''"l - >h> "'""' com
ing lh'o efihon'; aho why "hell ne"
falifoad rs TO ne hHilt along the mn
Oh the oonheetlcut flNfr' II lands on
lne New hampshire Side.
ihefe > measure or tfulh TO TINS,
as edhola men Wlh AUNT. ne proper
~ OF lhalNlan4'S Is un"ei ppfaiAed
2eherolly, ana besides II Is uue thaf
eohal"eraple part OF H. III one form
or Oh, 8h"th"r' eNa"'s t"Ea'i"h alto@tfh'F,
ms ought nov I" be- hHt IL - an"
do"btitSs "li continue 70 ne. Now
'hth' men II comes 'n l"ih'' '"tl'"f''-
''"hN tue appraisers nave il" com
b"h't'"nS "b""' HuFt'hS 'h'lF 'rhh%@'
Tor 5he'r No'e Is si'l"ll ana IL = 'ne
! P"pat"f 'ni"@ /" j'h 'h'h nara 30
| ihelf holdings are set down ri luIi
market Naloe' AMI sometimes above
Nothn@ IS exempt 10 th@n'. Inc Louder
theE holier the more chahce there ~
that the load VIII he W'ed mghef. ne
/ Sudoeh can Tor more taxes. even though
! JuS-fheu, mas the. companies NhpIepal-
/ tu to meet Il, an" !" TIMES IKE th1@'
" - nara 20 borrow.
ING present f'.Ie 81 f"Natioh o. pun
nc corporations In Vermont ~ SID on
the doil'f- me average rate OF local
taxation Is aho"t 9t.l". Al hfst glance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Mrs. Joseph Rugg.

Mrs. Joseph Rugg died Saturday,
She had been i'll about three weeks
with diabetes. 1t was thought best to
take her to a hospital, so Friday even
ing she was carried in the ambulance
to the Rockingham hospital in Bellows
Falls, where she died early Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Rugg was Alma Corlcw of Sax
tons River, where she was born. She
was about 40 years old, daughter Of
Henry and Sarah (Greenwood) Coriew.
Besides her husband she leaves moth
er, who made her home with her, and
Il little boy five year old.
The funeral services, which were
largely attended, were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon at | clock, Rev.
Daniel Mcintyre officiating There was
q profusion of beautiful flowers testify
ing to the esteem in which Mrs Rugg
was held. Among the relatives present
from out Of town were Mrs. Fred Lin
coin and Mrs. Farr Of Swanzey, y. IL.
sisters of Mr.. Rugg, Fred Lincoln, Mrs
Corlew and Mrs. c. F. Meacham OF
Bellows Falls, the two latter being
| aunts OF Mrs. Rugg, and Mrs. MorthroI
! OF Connecticut, cousin.
The kindest sympathy from tn,
townspeople is extended to Mrs. Cor
lew and Mr.. Rugg in their great be
reavement.
Mrs. Rugg was a striking example o
woman s three greatest charms, lov
ing daughter, wife and mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
EAST JAMAICA.

i. NJ Butler is in Rutland this wees
on business.
Miss irene Allen returned from hrr
visit ia Vernon and Putney Saturday
Miss Maude Howard Of West Town
shend is working for Mrs. J. II. Pcyh.
L. l.. Allen Of SpofTofd. =. H., spent
a few days this week at the home Is
his father, l.. j. Allen.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson returned 10 a
home in West Townshcnd the first al
the week. after several days spent a
j. II. Peek 5.
Fred Wheeler is moving his family
from Townshend to l.. VI. Butler ;
farm this week. Mr.. Wheeler viii WORK
for Mr.. Butler.
Mrs. Hannah PrentisS. who was witt
her daughter, Mrs. f. VI. Butler, sOrie
time. went to BrattlebOrO SATURDAY, -
visit her son, G. r. Prentiss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
WEST DUMMERSToN.

Miss Lena COOmbs was guest re-
Gently Of her grandmother, Mrs. Char
lotte Coombs.
Miss Clara Tarbox of Brattleboro
visited her parents . few days the first
Of the week
Miss Josephine CIiscre of Chieopee
Falls, Mass, is a guest of her uncle,
Joseph Lamothe.
DIR. Grace Burnett and John 5. Bur
nett visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
" w Burnett, the first of the week.
Percy Goodale and Miss Lima Wilson
went Tuesday to Fishers Island, \. y,
TO help Mr.. Goodale S parents pack
their household goods preparatory ia
moving them to their old home here
The friends and neighbors of Mr.. Good
ale are very glad to hear that he is Il
make his home here again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
CHESTERFIELD WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs Emily Barrett, Widow of George
w. Barrett, Was 86 Years Old

Mrs. Emily Barrett, widow of
George w. Barrett of Chesterfield, n.
H.. who would have been 81 years of
age had She lived until May Z, died this
morning at o'clock at her home in
that town. She had been i'll two days
with acute indigestion and grip.
Mrs. Barrett was born in Dummer-
,ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheaton Wilson. Practically all of
her life was spent in Chesterfield. She
leaves one son, Walter, with whom
she had made her home, and two
daughters Mrs. Warren II. Butler of
Chesterfield and Mrs. William Nj.
Brown Of Brattlchorn. She also leaves
one sister. Mrs. Roswell Fleming,
ol lio-t0n.
The funeral will be held Monday af.
tcrnoon at : clock in the home, and
the burial will take place in Chester
field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

Rev. Henry Lamb Of West Brattle
boro will conduct the chapel service at
the Retreat Sunday afternoon at ,
clock
All members of the Grange are re-
qaested to meet in Knights of Column
bus hall Sunday afternoon at $50 to
attend the funeral of Past Master A.
w. Roel.
The ~ f. O. P will hold regular
meeting Monday evening in Red
Men s hall at 80 This win be fol
owed by dance for the members and
invited guests.
Members of the Rebekah lodge are
asked TO meet at Odd Fellows hall
Sunday afternoon at $50 o clock to
attend in body the funeral Of Aus
tin w. Roel at the First Baptist
church.
Il. A. Paulman, local manager for the
international Correspondence schools
of Scranton, Pa, has been conduct
ing window display for week in
the vacant store in the American
building and has secured by that
means number of new students.
Howard Lane, younger son of DR..
and Mrs. Lane entertained nine little
| friends at his home on Putney Road
Yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 in
honor of his sixth birthday anniver-
sary. The little folks enjoyed games
during the afternoon and AT clock
| refreshments were served Master
| Howard received numerous birthday
gifts.
Harold Cook, son of Mrs. ]. \. Hoad-
ley of this town who was operated
upon nine weeks ago at the Haywood
Memorial hospital at Gardner, Mass.
by DR.. Lynch for general peritonitis
following a preformation of the anpen
| dix, was removed Yesterday to the
! Nfeirose hospital nj West Brattlcboro
\ where he was operated upon thi,
morning for inguinai ahscess.'
The sermon which Rev. f. Q. S. Os-
good will preach Sunday morning is
practically the same sermon that was
preached by his grandfather, Rev. Ed
mund Quincy Sewall. in Brattleboro
April 25, 1890 Mr.. Sewall spent the
month of April, 1890, in this village
with the purpose in view of establish
, ing Unitarian church. having beer
asked to do so by the American Uni
tartan association. then recently found
ed with headquarters in Boston. The
present Unitarian Congregational so
ciety was definitely formed in April
) 1881.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
EQUIPMENT FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Government to Furnish Shoes, and
overcoats for Massachusetts, Troops.

BOSTON, April p. -- Coy. Walsh
was notified today 10y Secretary OF
War Garrison that the government
can furnish 5000 pairs of shoes and
ovcrcoats for the state militia. This
is taken by the governor to indicate
that the government is satisfied that
the militiamen are ready for immediate
service. He requested that the shoe,
and ovcrcoats be sent at once. The
officers who have been seeking Il camp
site today recommended grounds in
LakeviIle rs most suitable for moh0li-
zatieu purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs Emma Pratt IS somewhat better.
Nina McKinsey i helping at d. y.
Pratt s.
Fred y. Worden is boarding 1t y.
d. Pratt :.
Most of the sugar makers are gath
ering their buckets.
z. A. Learnard was in Boston this
week and bought a horse.
r. p. Vim has sold his house in
the village TO his brother, ". w.
VIM
Mrs Susan Larrabcc Is in with
blood poisoning and remains about the
same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25

Fred Lewis is at work at Elm-Lei2h
farm.
Frank Fuller of Hartford, Conn, is
in town.
Fred Divon is working for Z. E.
Blood at his farm.
Miss Emma Leach has returned from
her visit in Langdon, \. H.
Miss Charlotte Eaton returned to
her school i'll Kcene, y. H., Sunday
Clifford Booth of Westmoreland. y.
IT,, is with his grandmother, Mrs. Milan
Royce
Fred Godfrey has moved from Put
ney Falls back into the George Fuller
house where he formerly lived
c. +. GHdden and daughter Miss
Elizabeth Glidden, returned Tuesday
irom q short stay in New York city.
The barrow brothers ana Mr.. Stat
ford have come to begin plantina
fruit trees on their land on West hill
Mrs. r. II. Bradley Is III with orir
and is under the care OF n graduate
nurse Miss Butterfeld. of Brattleboro
Dalton w. Howard is moving thi.
week to the Tarbell property on tn,
Brattleboro road, which he bought re
Gently.
| Mrs. Jennie Wood, who keeps hons,
for her brother James Ellis, at Eas
| Putney, is at present with the famil,
| of her son, Leon Wood.
Wilson G. Cushman. who has bee
at the home of his brother, William
| Cushman, in Brattleboro several weeks
is back ut work at G. +. Glidden s.
f. r. Andrews of Boston is at hi
farm, Elm-Leigh farm, and the garder
or has arrived. The gardener for Mis-
Sarah Andrews is boarding at Will
Wood s.
Miss Florence Kingsbury, danghte
Of Mr. and Mrs. OrTin Kingsbury @
East Putney, has returned to Cheste
where she is taking the normal cours
in the high school.
Mrs. @. B. Neweomb, who visited
week with her daughter, Mrs. Fran
Taft, in Brattleboro, came home Satu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
PUTNEY.
Rev. Mr.. Houghton VIII Speak.

The time of service in the Congre-
eational church will be changed for
Sunday. There will be q preaching ser
vice at ; o clock p. m. instead of in
the morning and Rev. Roy ~ Hough-
ton, pastor of the Brattleboro Centre
Congregational church, will be the
speaker. There viii he good music 1t
Is hoped the people will show their APP
probation OF MIR. Honghton S kindness
in coming here by giving him Il large
audience. The Sunday school viii
meet nj - clock as usual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
MAY CLOSE FACTORY.
Statement of President of Wakefield
Company Involved in Strike.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, April 25.--''I
win close up the factory rather than
meet the demands of the strikers de-
rlared President Lang Of the Haywood
BROTHERS X Wakefield company this at
tcruoon when addressing the 500 cln-
ploycs still at work. Mr.. Lang also
refused to recognize the American Fed
Grafton of Labor or the |. w. w. More
wortmcn joined the strikers today,
making the total go now out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25

Socialist labor unions in Germany have
a membership of 2,5S3,492.
Mistress don't want you to have so
much company You have more callers in
a day than have in a week
Domcstie-"Wcl,m mum, perhaps if you'd
Try To bc a little more agreeable you'd
have rs many friends as | have New
York Weekly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
RIFLES FOR ULSTER.
Big Consignment of Guns and Ammu-
milton from Germany.

BELFAST, Ireland, April p. - \
consignment of about 10000 rifles and
half million rounds of ammunition
from Germany was landed at isolated
points on the coast of Ulster during
last night and distributed by means
of few hundred automobiles to the
Ulster volunteers ut many points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
JAPAN rs FRIENDLY.
viii Not Take Up California Trouble
With the United States.

TOXIC, Japan, April %. = The Jap
anese premier today authorized the
statement that Japan has no intention
whatsoever of utilizing the present
trouble between the United States and
Mexico TO secure from the United
States a, satisfactory settlement of the
troubles in California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
DEATHS.

In Westmorcland, \. IT,, April %,
james Harmon, e, of Hinsdale, n. IL.
In Chesterfield, \. H., April %, Mrs.
Emily Barrett, Sc, widow of George w.
Barrett.