davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.
DR.. Lamson will Preach.

Rev. Guy c. Lamson of Philadelphia,
secretary of the American Baptist Publica-
ton society, who is spending part of the
summer at his summer home at Newfane,
will preach next Sunday morning at the
Baptist church. Last Sunday Rev. Charles
B. Fisher of Revere, Mass, preached
The choir was assisted by Mrs. Sanford
(Beulah HID Hanscom of East Somer
vile, Mass, who sang The Plains Of
Peace. The evening service was conduct
ed by Mr. Fisher Mrs George T. Smith
Frank E. Fisher and Rev. Charles b
Fisher each sang solo hymn, the audi
ence joining in the choruses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-01
Central Vermont Ry
Corrected to June p, 1914.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
4.25 a. m Daily. Seashore Express for
New London.
900 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.25 am. Daily. For South London
derry.
1910 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 P. m. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers.
Broiler buffet parlor car to
New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-01

United States lumber industry year
~ pays out more than 1867 100000 in
wages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-01
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken heath resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should RELY
upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
In many homes o. sS1S
once childless there nv eR&MA<SN
are now children be- M ~ zSG \O\
cause of tho fact III Va 6 ~ 1T
that Lydia e. Pink ~ y II
hams V egctnble ~ q IL
Compound m ak G Nm st e-s..vs, I'M
women normal, MIN s"~lgNSSdR
healthy ard strong. & ~ 500
Ee yCu want special advice write to
Eydir L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (ccnG-
dcntiGD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read ard answered by a
woman cnG held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-01

Cured by muscular action.
Plates can he discarded. We
have cured thousands of their
foot troubles. Come and see
this patented shoe. The arch
takes care of itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
WOULD COURT MARTIAL
CROWN PRINCE AS THIEF
Clunct Holds That if Taken
Prisoner He Could BE Tried
on Baroness's Charges.
Special cah,e Despdtc. 10 TINS sus.

PARIS. oct. 2.-Edouard Clunet, lead
ing French authority on international
law, discusses in tho Figaro to-day the
question whether the German Crown
Prince is guilty of theft under the
charges made by the Baroness dc Baye,
whose chateau was plllaged. Accepting
the hypothesis that the charges are
provahlc, NJ. Clunet says eminent law
ycrs declare that the act was contrary
to The Hague convention Of 1907, which
were signed by Germany. and also that
II was contrary 10 German army rcgu-
lations. which constitute as theft acts
committed in the absence OF the owner
and as pillagins acts committed when
the owner Is present. The Baroness dc
Baye was absent on this occasion.
NJ. Clunet holds that the Crown
Prince, who was recently reported as
nearly captured" would. AZ a prisoner,
he amenabe to court-martial Just as
were two German privates who, before
a French court-martial to-day, were ac-
cused of stealing civilians clothing from
a farmhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
FIGHTING IS UNDECIDED.
tsnr's Envoy Hears OF Russian Sue
cess at Nugustowo.

WASurNoToN. oct. Col. Nikoial to-
lojewsfi, military attacAe TO the Russian
Embassy, Tonight mad" public the fol-
lowing statement regarding the activi-
ties of the cars army in the Eastern
theatre OF war.
The battle on the East Prussian Dor
der continues The fighting near Mart
anipol has not yet been decided. Tho
positions of the Germans near Krnsno,
west of S!mno. were definitely carried by
night attack % our troops The re-
treat of the Germans from I,cjpuuy to
SuwalN was accomplished under strong
pressure from our pursuing troops
'ou the hlEn road from Sicny to
Suwaki the retreat Of the German col
umns under the attacks Of our cavalry
ana the ire OF our artillery assumed in
places disorderly Iout
Near SuWalki stubborn fighting is GO
ing on. German rceuforccments brought
up by rail 10 MarkErahuwa To- help their
retiring troops took the offensive along
the line from Augustowo to Suwalkl.
Near liac2id the Germans attempted
a night bayonet attack, but suffered a
severe loss In killed and prisoners
Angus owo was homhlrdod from the
northwest 10y heavy artillery until r
VI. of October l. when our infantry by
an energetic advance drove the enemy
altogether out of the region.
AT Szczuozn and Grajbwo the enemy
has been defeated, and our troops re-
entered German territory. Part of the
train and motor trucks Of the Germans
who attacked O,sowiec have been taken
'N"dr Mlawa the enemy began an ad-
vance, but was rcpulscd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Us0 ScarecroUs,
Kill a Regiment
French Plant Sticks and BOugh>
in Fog to Lure Ger
mans On.
~ Ces'rcl NeuS

~ Ces,rcl NeuS
Pans. oct. 2.--There is u report here
that a French fore In Alsace annthi-
lated the tD9th Baden Regiment by
means Of o remarkable ruse success
fully worked In a heavy fog.
Between A.tkirch and Waldighofen n
considerable French force discovered
the ncarnesS OF the Baden regiment
The fog was so thick that 1t was prac-
t,cally impossible 20 distinguish fig
ures more than twenty feet distant.
Hurriediy procuring many sticks and
boughs the French carried these TO an
open field where they stuck them into
the earth. The French placed their
caps on the sticks. From "A few feet
away in the fog the capped sticks
rcscmblcd troops laundering and help
less. The French Immediately am
pushed themselves along roads leading
TO the field.
Meanwhile they had sent a small
force to lure he Germans to the trap
of sticks and caps. Slowly the real
French soldiers fell back until the Ger
mans. vaguely seeing the make believe
soldiers, cheered and charged wildly.
The French waited until they were
completely in the trap, then opened fire
from three sides. The German regi-
ment was cut TO pieces. Hardly man
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
81 Central Nerrs.
LoNDoN. October ..

JoNDON, October ?.
The Admiralty iss"ed the following
statement tonight:
while the expedtionary force was
being moved abroad a strong patrol to
the east of the Strait OF Dover was
overtaken by seaplanes and airships Of
the naval air service. The airships pa
troled steadily between the French and
English coasts for twelve hours.
ION the end further east, with the
assistance Of the Belgians. temporary
seaplane base was established at Ostcnd
and patrol Of seaplanes was kept up
between Ostend and the English coast.
ut was thus impossible for the
enemy's ships to approach the strait
without being seen for very many miles
At one time 1t became necessary to
change blade of the propeller OF an
airship. The captain feared It would
be necessary for him to descend, bu;
two OF the crew Immediately volun-
teered to carry out the difficult task in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

the enemy. who We're disludgcd from the
intrcnchmruts and retired under our
fire
The battle is proceeding over an cx-
trnsivc front tn" Germans occupying
positions near Mariampol and south Of
Stshutshin.
I'm the vicinity of Wresuuch tho
ground is very rough making IL very
difficult for the troops to keep their bat o.
Tie lines. This has resulted in series
of individual engagements.
The advance OF the Russian troops
j. meeting with success everywhere"
All the news to-day Indicates chat
Russia j. successfully following tho
plans OF her Genera. stan to paraly2e
German Initiative along the prussian-
Poland frontier while fastening an adj
vance IN force against southeast SNesia,
the key to Brcslau and Berlin. The
Russian General Stan expects to have
troops in Silesia by October 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
SOUGHT TO PLEDGE BRITAIN.
...uI,b says Kaiser Tried 4" Exact
promis. Of Neutrality.

LONDON, oct. 2.--Premier Asdnith' IN
a recruiting speech at Cardifr io-hlgh''
reviewed past efforts made by Great hr',-
ain TO establish friendly relations with
Germany
lie said Great Britain IN l'l- mao
potined Germany that she wonld neither
mako nor ioin in AN unprovoked ATTACK
on tina, country and that aggression on
Germans did not form part of any treaty
Notwithstanding to which Great Brltain
was "A party. 80,
Germany, the Premier salh' was NOT
satisfied with this and asked Great brl-
ain to pledge herself 10 maintain apso'u'e
neutrality in the event Of Germany pelhs
NJ war. This wRs at time when Germany
- enormously increasing her aggressive
ana defensive resources, especially on tue
sea, r
IN, plainly 1t was a demand Tor n tr"e
hand whenever Germany should tho"eu
nm opportunity TO dominate Europe. Only
ono answer was possible 10 that demand,
The Premier said and that answer Great
Britain gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Air Fleet Escorted the
British Army to Fran
Big Squadron Kept Watch Overhead Until Expeditionar,
Force Crossed Channel and Later
Flew to Ostpnd.

M
N

the air. They climbed out on the
bracket carrying tho propeller shaft and
changed the blade at an altitude of 1000
feet above the sea.
ION August -. when Ostend was &C.
cupicd by our marines, n strong squad
ron OF aeropanes. under Wing Com
mander Sampson, with complete trans
port equipment. was sent over. tho
aeroplanes making the journey by fly
ing, and later when the aeropiane camp
vas moved much good work was carried
out by the aeropianes. supported by
armed motor cars. Advanced bases
have been established inland. Several
skirmishes have taken place between
the armed motor car supports and bands
OF Chlans. IN all of these We have
been successful, the enemy losns many
in killed and wounded
Naval armed cars and aeroplanes
have also assisted the French forces
on several occasions Good work has
also been done in dropping bombs oil
positions of military importance and
railway communications"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
LIEUT.. NAYLOR.LEYLAND DEAD.
American Womap's SON Fatally
wounded at Front.

I.oNpoN, oct. Lieut.. George
VIVIAN Naylor-Leyland. second son Of
tho late Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland'
whose wife was Miss Jennie Chamber
lain of Cleveland. has died of wounds
received in action. He was the brother
OF the present baronet, the eldest son OF
tho late Sir Herbert Naylor-l.eyland.
Lieut., Naylor-Leyland was only -
wears of age. The oldest son OF the late
i,aronet. Sir Albert Edward Naylor-
I,.vlaud. Is engaged to Lady Kathleen
hastings. the eldest of the three daugh-
ters of Lord and Lady Huntington
Lady Naylor -Leyland is said to be one
of the most beautiful American women
in England.
The list of casualties which contains
,bo name OF Lieut.. NaYlor-Leyland
also gives the names of ton other onl-
ccrs killed and twcnty-four wounded
Three officers are reported missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
KiAO-CHOU ON FIRE.
u,,,, started by japanese Bombs,
says TOXIC Report.

-..,. DO'. Il; is reported here to-
IA. ,..t Eto-chow .s ON fire 1T several
r,irt.. o.. 3 result OF the incessant bonn
,7.iu,.t ny the japanese and the drop
Ming a' bombs ny japanese airmrn.
...,..us sent 10y the Mikadu tn Gen.
P,a,,I,.I ,-tou. commander Of the British
.....r .. which have reinforced the Jap
q .. vt- made public to-day. II follows /:
.rI... foo her allies. greetings. With
,Si- ,l'o. the defeat 81 the common
.. .rv i- assured
- Ia understood that tho American Con
81 .a Is lo-chow has made AN effort to
rs-.ulds the German commander To sur
f-...- ~ avoid useless destruction and
l1.. ~ ll'c. bu' has been refused.
n .be food supply grows short AZ II in
....trls. 'hs German cruisers in the har-
,o- 1~o expected to make n dash for
y,,.ty A high speed contingent of Jap
av.ss ships is waiting for such a move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
CATHEDRAL IN RUINS
SADDEST MEMORIAL
The "Matin" Says Rheims Edi-
flee Should Be Left in It's
Present State.
SHELL L. s. CONSUL'S HOME

Special cable Despdtch 20 THt SUI.
PARIS. Oct. THE Mdfin asks If Il IL
true that subscription is being started
outside Of France to raise monument
at Rheims to German vandalism" 1t
wonders also II it he true that the Nd
ministration Of Fine Arts is planning
TO rebuild the cathedral
The Mdtin hopes that both ideas will
be abandoned. taking the ground that
the cathedral itself forms the grandest
and most tragic monument conceivable.
Let its ruins remain untouched"
says the Motin. There are plenty Of
homes in the north Of France that need
rebuilding Make the German prisoners
work at that task. The enemy compels
non-combatants to dig trenches. We no
not ask that, we ask only that they In
some degree repair the devastation they
have wrought"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BRITISH WILL LAY
MINES IN NORTH SEA
Admiralty Announces Decision
to Follow Example Set by
Germans.

LONDON, pctou,r
The British Admiralty announced to-
day that mines would be laid in certain
areas as an answer to the practice
which has resulted disastrously 10
British and neutral ships in a number
OF cases. Tie official news bureau is
sued tho following statement:
The German policy of mine laying.
combined with their submarine activity.
makes it necessary on military grounds
for the Admiralty to adopt counter meas
ures. His Maiestys Government has
therefore authorized a mine laying policy
In certain areas
ON order to reduce the risks to non
ccrbatants the Admiralty announces that
Il Is dangerous htnceforth for ships 20
cross the area b,twecn latitude 5l.15
north and $40 north aud longitude
, 1.35 east and east. In this con-
uectlcn Il must leo remembered that
mine Held are latitude 81 north. Although
these limits are assigned to the danger
area II must not be supposed that navign-
ti"n l. safe In any part OF the southern
waters Of the North Sea.
instructions have been issued 20 his
Ma icsty's ships to warn east going vessels
Of the presence Of this new mine field"
In general way the mine area laid
out by the British is the southeastern
part Of the North Sea, off the coast OF
Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

While there is much detailed news 20
night regarding the operations in Rus
sian Poland. little Is divulS"d concern
Ing the campaign in Galicia. This points
to important events now taking place
near Cracow. 1t is probable that the
Russian army in Gnicia 's already in
collision with an immense German
Austrian force assembled in northeast
C;alicia and southwest Poland 10 defend
Silcsia.
Col. Shumsly, military expert Of the
Boursc Gd-Ctia Of Petrugrad. takes the
view that all operations point to era
COW and southeastern Silesia as the
coming theatre of conflict.
THE German armies and the routed
Austrian forces are now fastening
toward Cracow," Col. Shumsky writes,
the intention being evidently To CON
Centrate mass of troops between
Cracow and Breslau in order to advance
on the right bank Of the Nistula and
compel the Russians either to evacuate
Galica or to accept decisive battle"
Gen Won Hindenhurg, the Kaiscr's
commander in chief in the east, has ar
rived at Cracow and has taken com
mand of the Austrians and Germans
concentrated in that region.
From Petrograd tn" following resume
of the successes Of Russian armies was
received to-day:
"The Russian troops have continued
to repulse the enemy from the boun-
daries Of the Governments Of Suwalki
and Lomza. The engagement has been
very fierce west of Symno.
The German troops that were at
lacking OssowieC are retreailnG hastily
to the north. Considerable forces
OF the enemy. of which the bulk arrived
from the west. are concentrating in the
districts west Of the Governments OF
| PlOtrkow and Kielce
"The Russian cavalry and vanguard
are accommodating energeticaUy through
all that region, impeding through Wig
orous attacks the movement Of ~" enc
my. Tho Germans always endeaN0r TO
use the highways in Russian territory
! because the other roads, being rough
paralyzc their artillery trains.
! IAN attack by the Russian cavalry
against the German vanguard III from
of Andreijev and marching on hlclce
was crowned with great success The
German infantry was caught unaWafcs
and IL retreatiug in disorder pursued
by the Russian cavalry,
| THE DOtnniIulntul 81 '''''N w
did damage to only few private dwell
ings and few telephone lines, as The
garrison was sheltered by numerous
concrete walls.
THE offensive by the Russian troops
marching through the forests of Angus
towo was not covered by the artlllery
South Of Augustowo hand I" mana en-
gagcment took place, II was particu'
Iarly fierce in the scmi-circlc hetHecr
the Balohro2eg basin, which W'E
crossed by Russian column, ana the
Augustowo Canal. near the BorkI basin
The issue of this engagement was de
cidcd by an attack from Ausustowo'
Northwest If the forest of Angus
towo the Russians were compelled t'
attack the rear guard of the German'
through numerous dCtilcs and IN fortl
fled positions. where the Russian infan
try received great help from its heavy
artillery. which caused great losses Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
TO MOVE COURT FROM VIENNA :
Rome Report Says Effort L. Making
Ia Persuade Emperor.

ROME, oct. 2.-Thcro is 4 report here
tina, efforts are being made in Vienna to
persuade Emperor Francis Joseph to re-
move the court to Prague or s;alzburg
and TO make on" Of the latter the tenn
porary capital.
The Emperor hes.tates to take this
step because Of the effect It would have
upon the public. The almost enhlndercd
advance Of the Russians toward Buda-
pest is creating alarm in Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
lombard TAHITI PORT.
German Cruisers she'll City On
French Island, Bordeaux Hears.

BORDEAUX. oct. 3.-Papeche. the prin-
cipal town and port Of the French Isl
ana of Tahiti, was bombardcd on Sep
tender 90 by the German cruisers
Scharnhorst ana Gncisenau. Such is
the news received here 10y Gnston Eou-
mergue, Minister Of Colonies.
The cruisers also sank the dismantled
French gunboat Ze!cc. a sister ship to
the Surprise. In the harbor and then
put 10 sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS MASS TO DEFEND Graz II
Japan ORDERS CHINA
TO YIELD RAILROAD
Want, roops Removed to Facil-
tatc Operations Against Ger
mans in kiao-chOw.
WARNS AGAINST REFUSAL

r~r... oct 3.--The Chinese Govern
won. Ht. u,.u asked by Japan 10 re-
.-,,. f.. .ollors who are stationed on
The railway line "onnco,ins Tsing-tao
V.u T.n,u. The Japanese request is
mad. N..lu-. Japan Intends TO occupy
,.. .l...,i up % Tsi-nan. the western
,.-f.a.s. ,u tine operations against the
gsra.r- .r ki1o-chow.
refusal WIN hc considered as an un-
y.-.I', act 10y Japan, 1t Is announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BOURTSEFF'S ARREST FORMAL
,plcLai ra1n Ne,nalel % rnr ~

PARIS. oct. 2,--Thc NOrOc PrCmy1 OF
Potrograd says the arrest of vladimir
IiOurtseif, tho rcvolutlonist, on his en-.
trance into Russia was only formal
matter.
The Government H. ready TO allow him
TO 90 free and remain in Russia, but
the matter has been referred to the
Cabinet for decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
EAST PRUsSIA'S LIBERATOR.
statue to gen. Won IIindcnburi
Bears That inscription.


AMSTERDAM, oct. "A monument
has been erected in Berlin to Gen. Won
Hndenburg. the inscriptions upon it
describing him as the liberator Of Fast
Prussia.
Numerous other honors have been
conferred upon him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
STILL SHE'LL RHEIMS.
Bonn bardment Under Way Monday
u. =. ConsuTs Close Escape.


LONDON, Oct 1.-THE bombardment OF
Rheims was still under way yesterday.
according TO dispatches which have
reached here. The German fire Is no
longer directed at the cathedral. although
four shells were dropped into the great
building Monday night. They did little
damage. however. despite the fact that
they exploded In the interior.
Wednesday morning the bombardmont
was especially severe. the residence of
William Bardcl, the American Consul.
being partly wrecked by "A shell.
It IL reported that when the Germans
first bombarded the city OF Rheims on
September Bardel and other Consuls
there asked the German commander 10
spare the place but were told that the
request could not be granted.
one German army was I'm III" city
and the commander was negotiating with
the local officials for its surrender when
another German force unaware Of the
occupation By their forces. opened fire
from the outskirts.
The General suspected at first that the
firing was part of q ruse Ivy the French
but soon discovered that the shells were
Of German manufacture. Before he could
have tho cannonad!ng stopped several
Germans had been killed.
The famous College of Athletes near
Rheims has been destroyed by shells. It
was ther. that France expected to train
her men who were 10 compete in the
Olympic games.
William Bardel and his family. con-
sisting OF his wife. a daughter and son,
are the only Americans left In Rheims.
During the bombardinent dispatches re-
ported that they sought safety IN a wine
cellar 100 feet underground. remaining
there are several days.
Major Spencer Crosby. the American
military attachc in Paris. visited Rheims
"a few days ago "a supply Hprdei with
funds He reported that IN the quarter
where the Consul lived virtually every
house but his had been destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
u. S. CONSUL ATTACKED
BY MOB AT CHEMNITZ
Appeal 10 HurgomaStcr Fails to
Insure Protection for Frank
Dccdmeyer.

LONpoN, October =.
Frank Deedmeycr. lately United
States Consul at Chemnitz. who il now
in London, tells u story Of how life was
made unboarable in the German city
owing "a the hostility OF the inhabitants.
He says he was repeatedly mobbed in
the streets when he was overheard
talking in English with his wife. He
was also threatened with violence.
Mr.. Deedmeyer's explanation of this
treatment Is that he and his wife were
unprotected Americans and the people
had declared that nobody shall speak
the hated language in our city"
An appeal to the Burgomaster for
protection received his sympathy, but
that official was unable 10 afford pro-
lection for Mr.. Deedmcyer and his wife,
The Burgomaster suggested that Mr.
Dee1meyer wear "A miniature American
nag In the lapel Of his coat. Mr. Deed
meyer refused To do this because he
was the official protector Of the British
in the place and his adoption OF the
emblem would individualize them and
expose them to hostile demonstrations.
Mr. Deedmeyer says he appealed 70
Mr.. Gerard, the American Ambassador
at Berlin, but on finding that the Am
hassador could not obtain protector TOR
his wife and himself he resigned ms
post and quit the city.
,,, naa,,nay.r was formerly