davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
MISS CLARK BRIDE
OF CHICAGO MAN
Well Known Soprano Singer and Teach
er Married in High Street Home
Will Make Home in Des Moines.

Miss Caroline Howard Clark of this
town, well-known and accomplished
soprano singer, daughter of Mrs Fran
ces f. Clark of 100 High street, and
Jonathan Alvan Noyes of Chicago, Ill,
were married this afternoon at ?
o clock in the home of the bride s
mother. Rev. /. NJ. Compton, pastor
of the West Brattleboro Baptist church,
performed the ceremony in the presence
of immediate relatives and intimate
friends. A single ring service was
used. The couple were unattended.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes will make their home in Des
Moines, la. Mr.. Noyes is a graduate of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy and is mechanical engineer in the
employ of the Sullivan Machine Co. of
Chicago. Mrs Noyes is a graduate of
Middlebury college and has been teach
ing for some time in New Jersey.
Among the guests from out of town
were Lieut. and Mrs. +. S. Clark of the
University of Maine, Miss Sarah +
Noyes of Boston, Ralph Moves of Chi
| cago, DIR. and Mrs. George W. Brush OF
Brooklyn, Vernon G. Sloan of Airing
ton, Mass, Miss Winifred Fiske OF
CRANKY, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. iona
than Eddy of Sioux Falls, S. d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
BELLOWS FALLS.
MARRIED go YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A Eaton Observe
Anniversary at Their Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Eaton vester-
day observed the Goth anniversary of
their marriage at their home. - Henry
street. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton are
native Nermonters and have spent most
of their lives in Granville, Rochester
and Bellows Falls. Mr.. Eaton was born
in Rochester. VT, Dee >, 1888, a son of
Amasa and Julia Ann (Chaffee1 Eaton.
He moved with his parents to Granville
when he was eight years old and was
Educated in the high school of Roches-
ter. Mrs Eaton, who was Ann NJ. All
bee, was born in Rockingham, Oct. Is,
1898. She is u daughter of Elijah W.
and Ruth Adams Allbee. who moved
from Roc bingham to Granville in March,
1850, when Mrs. Eaton was in her 18th
year.
Mr. and Mrs. julius 4. Eaton were
married in Granville Aug. p, 1851
| They moved in April, 1859, TO Roches
| ter, where Mr.. Eaton conducted a stove
| tin and hardware store until the spring
Of 1850. In November of that year the
| Eatous removed to Bellows Falls, where
they have since resided
| There. for long years. Mr.. Eaton wa,
a partner in the stove, tin and plumbing
firm of Miller, Eaton 4 AIlhee. II
| 1891 Mr. Eaton and his son, William !.
bought the NJ. y. JAG kson iewelry store
and conducted it under the firm nam,
of W. !. Eaton & Co, jewelers. and opti
clans. until three years since.
The Eatons have three children
IThev are William J. Eaton and Mis-
Wnifred A. Eaton of Bellows Fall
land (Eugenie F. Mrs. L. IL. Martin q
Boston. The only grandehild in tn
family is Ruth Evelyn Eaton, tn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Eato
lof Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
GREAT COUNCIL MEETS.
Vermont Red Men Opened Gathering
With4a Banquet.

HARDWICK, Aug, %, - The great
council Of Red Men of Vermont opened
last night under the auspices of Waa-
beck Tribe of this place. At banquet
Great Saehem J. F. McCarty of st.
Johnsbury presided and W. W. Russell
Of Barre was POSTMASTER. The speak
ers were Mr.. MeCarty, A. f. Humphrey,
great senior sycamore, Of Lyndonyille;
F. Il. Marshall, great prophet; Elex
Ross of Barre, Hon. Frederick o.
Downs, great senior sycamore, of Bos-
ton, and A. P. Calder, past grand sach-
EN- of Mattapan.
Dancing followed the banquet. The
business session will be held today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
CAPT. COLLINS IN A DILEMMA.
If He Returns to England to Fight lie
Forfeits Bail Here

NEW YORK, August 2S.-If Capt.
Charles Glenn Collins, who recently
eloped with Miss Amelia Wheeler
daughter of the sewing machine CAPT
talist, goes back to England to take up
his commission in the British army, he
will have to forfeit 81 900 bail, which
was given for him at District Attorney
Whitman s office on a charge of grand
larceny in the second degree The Dis
tri t Attorney notified him to that ef-
feet yesterday.
Capt. Collins is under Indictment on
complaint of Miss Elizabeth Lauter-
bach, friend of Miss Wheeler s, who
saws that he obtained $455 from her
on false pretense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING

is almost nnopposed by the Germans,
who are retreating rapidly westward
before them. The people are leaving
in great numbers from both Danzig
and K0enigsberg in fear of a Russian
siege.
GREAT BRITAIN.-First Lord of the
Admiralty Churchill in the House of
Commons yesterday announced that
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, for
merly the North German Lloyd liner,
but now converted cruiser, had been
sunk off the West African coast by
the British ship Highfyer. One mem
Der Of the Highfyer crew was killed
and five were Wounded
The reserve ships of the North Sea
fleet have been stripped of marines
who have occupied Ostend. This
measure is said to have been taken
because of the danger of airship
raids to which England would be ex-
posed should the Germans establish
permanent base on the Belgian coast.
The port of Southampton has been
closed and it is believed that second
expeditionary force is about to be
sent to the Continent
is reported from Rome that
the Austrians are mObilizing the
italian frontier and that they have a
considerable force at Trent, not far
from the Italian border.
AUSTRALIA three days battle near
Krasnik, in Russian Poland, accord
ing to reports from Vienna, ended
with an absolute victory for the Aus
trian forces. Five Russian army
corps which spread over about sc
miles were defeated and the whole
front of the Russians took flight to
ward Lunlin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
TO RELEASE MExICANs.
Plans Completed for Return of 5000
Soldiers in This Country.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Negotia-
tons are virtually completed for the
release of the 5000 Mexican soldiers
and camn-followers who for many
months have been interned at Fort
Wingate, n. NJ, and Rosecrans, Cal.
Provisional President Carranza has
guaranteed the safety Of the refugees,
and it is expected that in a few days
American soil will be rid Of these Wis
itors, whose presence has cost approx
mately $4,000 a day.
The majority of the refugees are for
mer federal soldiers who crossed over
into Texas after General Villa s de
eisive victory at Ojinaga. OF these,
more than 1900 We're first interned at
Fort Bliss, near Ell Paso, Tex. Later
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28

RANCE.-Indication are that there
has been some hard fighting in the
vicinity of Lille, but the report that
that city has fallen is denied The
new War Minister, NJ. Millerand, and
the chiefs of divisions, have decided
to make Paris a perfectly intrenched
camp. The measure is said to be
purely precautionary, with the object
of insuring inlets and exits, whatever
may happen. The line on the north is
% miles within the French frontier
and behind the Valenciennes-M au-
beuge line to which the allies were
driven in their first series of battles
The French are reported to have as
sumed the offensive in the south and
to be forcing the Germans back at
some of the points. Longwy is said
to have been captured by the Ger
mans.
Gar S troops are invad-
ing East Prussia in great number.
One report says that there are 6000,-
600 men in the field divided into four
great armies and that the Russian
plans contemplate an attack on Ber
lin within three weeks.
The main Russian advance, it is ex-
pected, will be toward Posen, from
the south. 1t is said that a number
of the forts in East Prussia will not
be attacked, but that they will be
isolated. Reports from St. Peters
burg say that the Russians have oceu-
pied Tilsit, that they are within
striking distance of Koenigsberg and
Danzig and that they have advanced
their lines to within % miles of
POsen.
The Russian advance, it is claimed,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28

WANTED-A man to sell our teas,
cofrees, spices, etc, in Brattleboro and
vicinity. Grand Union Tea Co., Rut
land, Vt. l46tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
WEST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Snow went to
Wilmington Tuesday. II
Warren Sturgis ana f. II. johnson
made a trip to the top of Stratton
mountain Tuesday.
The last dance of the summer series
will be held in the schoolhouse hall
Saturday evening, Aug. %.
Rosa Butterield went to Brattleboro
to spend a week visiting her cousin,
Roy McCrea, recently.
Miss Addie Reed of Brattleboro, a |
Salvation Army worker, was in town
Tuesday, going to East Dover Wednes- |
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeaw of East
Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris
of Boston called on friends here sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman MouIton oil
East Dover visited their daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Morgan, and family Saturday and
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Sherwin Hill Wednesday at
ternoon, Sept. ,, to tie quilt. All
viii be welcome.
William Titus went to Wilmington
Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Lester Has1ins, and family. He re
turned home Sunday.
Miss Martha Jones, Claude and Clyde
| Upton, and Weston Snow made up an
automobile party to attend the circus
| in Brattlaboro Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Phelps left for
| their home in Worcester, Mass, We'd
/ nesday morning, after visiting at Mrs
| Elizabeth Boyle 5 and Il. G. Stanley :.
George and Hiram Haskell of Brat
tlehoro, were weekend guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. William Titus.
Their sister. Geneva returned home
| with them
w. NJ. Bebb, accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. Gr0ut, and her son, OF East
Arlington, were in town Wednesday
and called briefly on Mr.. Webb : cous-
in, o. +. Hill.
The village school will begin next
Monday, Aug, 81. with the same teach
or, Miss Rose Dion of Cheshire, Mass
The pupils from the No. 5 district viii
tie conveyed to the village.
Chester Clark has been making prep
arations to go into camp on the A. ID
Knight place in Stratton to cut tn,
lumber there and this week he has
gang Of men helping him cut the gras
on the place
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Snow and son
Lawrence, who had been visiting sev
eral days at J. j. Snow s and Mrs
Frank Boyle 5 went to Brattlehort
Tuesday afternoon to spend some tim,
before going to their new home il
Woonsecket, K. /.
Guests at J. NJ, Upton S Sunday wcr
two automobile parties consisting o
: Mr.. and Mrs. SpruiH and two children
Mrs. Spruill' 5 mother and Clayton III
ton of North Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. {
t | II. Stone and Mr., aud Mrs. II. s. Bow
! Ter Of Gloyersville, n. Y, Mrs. Myro1
Lyman and Mrs. Marshall Howe 0
+ | Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Upton entertain
Il ed a party of relatives and friend
T. | Wednesday, including his sisters, Mr.,
G.. II. Stone, and Mrs Mvror Lyman
with their husbands, also Mr.. and Mr..
y II. s. Bowler and Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
, Boyd and family. Ms. Warren Peas,
;. who has been i'll in the home of he
daughter, Mrs. George Boyd, and III
der the care of DIR. Heffion of Ward.
% horo. is so much improved that she ha
returned to her home in the village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28

they were removed to Fort Wingate
The present negotiations provide for
the release of all camp followers and
soldiers below the grade of lieutenant.
This will leave for future consideration
the eases of more than dozen gener-
ais. The United States government
must also decide what shall be done
with Maxine Castillo. who is charged
with responsibility for wrecking the
Cumbera railroad tunnel with a loss of
many lives, including Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28

On second and third floors of Ullery
Building. Several large, light, steam
heated offices with private Offices. Al
so three floors in Ullery Building An
mex, suitable for manufacturing, shop,
e12 J. G. ULLERY. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
Wanted

WANTED - Experienced waitress
Hotel Alstead, Alsteld, N. II. 152-155
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
SURVIVORS ARRIVE.
Crew of Scotch Craft Sunk by Mine
Are In Hull, England.

LONDON, Aug. %, lis p. m.-Five
members of the crew Of a Scotch craft,
which has been sunk by a floating
mine 80 miles off Blyth, Northumber-
land, were landed at Hull today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
TROOPS CONTROL
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Uprising Took Place Over Currency
Ouestion-Police Disarmed and
Quiet Restored

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-An up
rising in Mexico City against circula-
ton of bank notes and currency of the
new Carranza government has been put
down by troops. Confidential adyices
to the state department at Washington
Yesterday announced that there had
been a misunderstanding between
the popuace and the government, but
that order had been restored. No time
was mentioned, but the trouble is sup
posed to- have occurred "Wednesday.
The following Mexico City dispatch,
which had been delayed by the censor,
was received by the Associated Press
Yesterday afternoon: "The city is now
absolutely quiet, being patrOled by the
18th battalion. All the rural guards
have been arrested and disarmed. The
military is in control. Street car traffic
has been resumed.
That the break between the police
and the constitutionalists in the capital
had reached the point of open conflict
in which a few persons We're killed was
the informtion which reached American
army headquarters in Vera Cruz yestcr-
day. 1t is reported that after the re
| opening of the saloons, the worst ele
ments of the new forces in the capita
| became unrulv and abusive. The pc
| lice, who had been retained from the
| old regime, fired into n crowd of the
constitutionalists. The latter, however
gained the upper hand, and all the 20
| lice were disarmed, and quiet was re
stored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
WE FIND THAT DEATH

by it's disclosures proves up the fail
urc Of many liycs-failure to leave an
estate either by personal saving or
represented by life insurance. Good
men have a duty to perform in this
matter and bad men have become good
by doing it, National Life ms Co., of
Vt. (Mutual.) EARLE S. KINSLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
To Rent

TO RENT - Small tenement. Apply
203 Main St. 56tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28

TO RENT or FOR SALE = Singer
sewing machines; also supplies. L. II.
Barber. 149-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

secfton iti. Every contractor.
sub contractor or city officer per.
forming any work for the city of
ssatile upon streets. public places
cause 70 be psid 10 hts employs. on
such work not iess than the surrsnt
rate o. wages paid by the City Of
Seattle for work % IKE character
seventy five hundredths fotisrs per
day said contractor and aub-eon-
, tractor shall. on such work. give
preference 90 resident iaborers A
violation OF any Of the provisions Of
this section. by any contractor. or
-centracsbr shall be sufficient
ground for the forfeiture Of his con-
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

tons BY or Tor the city. either ~
DAYS work or by contract. eight
hours shall constitute . days work
and no smpioys % the city on cfty
sontsss,ny my y"hsrae,oI ~
required TO work longer than eight
hours In any one calendar day, Ok
esptirs In case OF extraordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Section its. The city council II
authorized TO create a non*aaIarisa
art commission which shall advise
and rscoWm~ud IN regard 10 the 10.
cation 81 public thereuHhfarss and
ane- OF engineering works such as
bridges, vihdurfs. water towers. re-
taiuinE walls street fixtures and
other related ssruetureA city huiid.
inEn and public WORKS Of art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Section 1862. All books and rec
ords of every office and department
shall be open TO the inspection of
the public at any time during husi-
ness hours Copies or extracts from
such books and records, duly certi-
fled. shall be given by the officer
having the same In custody To any
nerson demanding tho same, and
having such fees as may be pre-
sertbed by ordinance.
section 1853; Except when other
wise provided by law or this char
t w ali public offices shall be kept
omen for business every day, except
sundays and legal holidays. from
nine o'clock In the forenoon until
five o'clock In the afternoon.
section isA, Every officer author
tied by law or ordinance TO allow.
audit or certify demands upon the
treasury. or to make any official
Investigation, shall have power 10
administer oaths and affirmat ions
and take and hear testimony con-
corning any matter or thing relat-
Ing thereto.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-15
A New Factor in World Progress.

There were at last accounts L.
l27,940 registered motor-cars in the
United States, less than half of / per
cent imported The number has near
ly doubled since 1911. This year will
see more than 900 new cars
built in the country. Of an average
value or $1,000 each or more. We
shall probably export s35, 900 900
worth. There is one car for every
81 persons in the United States. For
every railroad locomotive there are
II motor cars; for every railroad
passenger coach IS. The proportion
of them is greater in many farming
regions than in New York or Chica-
go.
The dissolute son of a thrifty faith
er who kills with his car at dawn at
ter a nights debauch is not the true
type of the motor-car user. He is
merely the best advertised handicap
on the growth of new factor in
world progress.
Even ten years ago who could have
foreseen what the auto would do? 1t
has put out of date the road inven-
tons Of Telford and Macadam, and
set the world once more building ce-
ment highways as SOlldly as the no
mans. 1t has revolutionized war
equipment 1t goes where the rail-
road train cannot, with transport
stores or hospital kit. The. Balkan
general dashes to the front from
headquarters, twenty, forty miles
away, not on horseback but in a
touring car. The city truck, the
farmers market wagon, the pio-
neers vehicle on western plains, is
of the new type; a failure of the
worlds supply of gasoline would now
be doubly a calamity.
Perhaps not the railway itself has
changed industry more radically
than the motor-car is doing. The
expositions now opening in New York
and other cities show wonders ac-
complished. Who can tell what
motor-cars will be doing in 1924?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-15
Public Investment in Tuberculosis
War.

Furnished by the Press Bureau Of
the Board of Control Of State Insti-
tutions, Department of tuberculosis.
Des Moines, Jan. 15.-One of the
significant incidents Of the war on
of public funds now being made to
control and eradicate this disease.
1t is estimated that nearly $40, 00O,-
600 was spent last year in the treat
ment and prevention of tuberculosis
in the United States, 69.3 per cent
of which was money derived from
public funds. The treatment of hos
pitfalls in the country, and the con-
tructiOn of such institutions, cost
over 100000 Of the total expen-
diture. 1t is stated that the care of
patients in dispensaries and open air
schools cost $S25,000; anti-tubercu-
losis leagues and committees spent
nearly $675, 900, while state and To-
cal boards of health and tuberculosis
commissions spent over S25O,OO0 in
the same period.
In the state of Iowa, while the ex-
penditure of money has not been SO
large as in many of the eastern
states, there has been a very great
amount of work done. The Depart
ment on tuberculosis has been par
ticularly fortunate in securing the
cooperation of practically every So
cial force in the state, and a vast
amount of volunteer work has been
| carried on, extending in many in
stances to the most obscure sections
of the state.
The State Sanatarium at Oakdale
expended during the year 1913, APP
proximately $55, 100000. The results
obtained at Oakdale have been most
gratifying and have produced a
strong sentiment throughout the
state which is rapidly crystalizing
into demand for adequate hospital
care for the INDECENT advanced con-
sumptives, not admissible to the
state institution, The public is ready
to invest abundant funds in the sup
preston Of tuberculosis and it
should not be a matter Of surprise
to find springing up throughout Iowa
this year, many institutions for the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-15
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils in the Leon Schools Who Have
Been Neither Absent nor Tardy
During Month of December.
cOJITH RUILDING,

SOUTH BUILDING.
list grade, Miss Helen Deck, teach
er.-Hazel Downey, Carlton Moore,
Ollie Quick, Helen Weaver, Elva
GRAY. James Albaugh, Pauline Bar
rett Mildred Buchanan, Francis
Cherrington Eddie George, Margery
Kinds, Edith Hatfield, Zelma Hill,
Beulah Perks, Leone Poush, Lyman
scott. Paul Dodge, Burl Woodward.
LIST and End grades, Miss LYDIA Ep-
perley, teacher.-Willie George, Ger
trude Hatfield, Coda Peters, Pauline
Paris. Lewis Martin, Wilma Buchan-
an, Mercedes, Zimmerman, Stephen
Givens, Julia Daughton, Chester
Walker, Opal Turner, Bertha May
Wallace, Bessie Martin, Geraldine
Kimuort, Roscoe Kinds, Murl Perks,
Ve,e Konklin, May Woods, Alfred
Marvin, Hubert Gray, Floyd AXES,
LLOYD belong, Charles Smith, Mona
Fo4 sythe, Martha Bright, Ulna
Mapes. Lester George, Helen Boards
ley, Dorcas Adair.
sid and 4th grades, Miss Beavers,
teacher.-Helen Still, Letha Perks,
Helen Buchanan, Loretta Sires, Le-
ona Hatfield, Mamie Bright, Helen
Hap. Ruth Kinds, Willetta Statzell,
Ra.. Pitman, Lyman Axes, Ted
Smi,h, Frederick Tullis, Virgil Cher
ri..4.ton, George Gunter, Clifford
P lo.s, Grant Martin, Claude Per-
k ). i.oris Stoneburner.
/. and 5th grades, Miss Ella
q Ian. teacher.-Edgar Epperley,
Me Gabel, Ruth Hamilton, DOro-
ii Martin, Charles Mapes Floyd
N 5tf lndale, Arthur McEndree, Mary
" DOS, Clarence Swanson, Clark
s. til, Virgil Ripple, Lyman Marvin,
{, eel5 Martindale, Margaret Lorey,
yt Kalkofen, Warren Hullinger.
J atla Kinds, Curtis Bigley, Doro-
Il g5lardsley.
u, NORTH BUILDING.
II grade, Miss Adaline Crawford,
- RANSOM Adair. Francis
f As Robert Allen, Larfin Barry,
u Victoria Cooper, Otis Carrithers,
James Celeman. Louise Coleman,