davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
autruf!

liner liebes GeutfhLnrD fampft
tim jetne grtIten3 gegen bic Angrtffe
Ieiner pieLen Neioer un0 5einoe,
@roBe Spfar bringt ons 0eutihe
Bolt Ieinena geliebten 8aterlunoe,
dber am idtperiten geLitten bat bic
9robin3 0itpreuBen uno Die 8e.
~poIferung GitpreuBens bat 0as
@6redLihite ourdma6er miiIien.
Mir aeitatten inns, Sic aui 0as
Werf unIeres GitpreuBensSereins
aufmerfiam BIZ MADDEN, Der f4 bic
Quigobe geTteat bat Die S~riegsnotb-
Ieiben1en In mierer oltpreuBiiAerl
Seimufb nit @el0mitteln gu inter
fifteen. Sdfen gle uusl getbei-
liCen 5ie iib AT oieiem guten 8ertl
Gas GIeno IN 0itpreuBen lit gorS
fmrhtbor. uHb Idneae 9tlfe bon allen
@eiten iii 0ringen0 n%otbipen0Ig.
GTfpreuBen mar Das 8oaDarf 5ur
weIhisEng 0es eau5en Oeutiden
Meld]es gegell ore rlliIld1eH 9or0ela,
eg bot ober aud ihtuere Spfer brin-
gen miiIien. lleber 5000 Seim-
Itntten finD bon ben Ruiien rie0er,
aebra1tnt mor0en 6un0erttauienoe
Iirl6 obOndLos, gouienOe bon linz
lmuIOigen MpnlHen bnben ibr 2e-
ben einbiiBen maiien, Gauieroe tpltr-
ben BON ben Huiien berihleppt. YIN
lMlimEIten b0ben Die braDen oft.
pru1Biihen 6rnuen IND airi0er lei.
hen nliiiIen, iie tpiirDen IN beitidler
@eiie BON ben Ruiien moltrdtirt.
Die ~berLorenen MeHIhenIeben Oip
ueFaaenen Batter f0nnen nidt eriebt
ueroen, lne es lit uiim6glid gut
sa MAIDEN, mas baS arlne. uHeIiid.
lime 9oIf geIttten BOT, aber Elm
ieber lolLte beIfen ben Sduer5 un6
biz aptb nniefer tins Gteu0 geitiirs.
ten 2~nn0sIeutr 3i milDern un0 ms
nigItens bnau beittagen, ben uHgIiid.
Iidjen 9eimaihIoien ihre aerit6rten
3eimIt1tten mieoer 1~llf5ubauel.
4eringetl sc uus nidt 5brr In.
teritiitaig iiir 0iefeS CUTE uHo 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Glib Omaha.

Gin aarpf oiif Der 5rabe an 80.
uno 8 Strobe fu6rte gil Dem ReluI.
tat, Dab Der aampf am 5onntaa
g}a9mittag in einem Saloon beaofI.
mn bate. SuFolgeOeIien Dur0e ee.
tern 9. aiImartin, Elm 5fanf.
pirlb an ~, uno 9 5tr1be, Der.
6oftet.
Ger Su0 Omaha gountrp Club
neranitaItet morgen Elm 5ans.
fr1lBhen.
Die 6eier 0es a. sui berlief aud
bier inter gruber antbeiIn1hne Der
g%epoIferuHg wiiroig mo lider.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
bitter n~othnenoige @erf.

bitter nothmen0ige @erf.
Qae 8etrdge iperoen BON urs oi.
reft an ben 2anoes6ouptmann Der
9robtna DitpreuBen abgefibrt, ge.
lmgen nIio olf oirettem 8eae in 0te
ISanoe Der meiit 9eDirftiger.
8ir reAnen auf 5bre i6neae Silia
itn0 ipreden Sbnet i'm gorolig ben
ber8liditen Ganf Der Notbleioen6en
in unierer oitpreuBiiden @eimotb
aus.
Sohaftltngsboa
SitpraaBensgerein Stem gort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
SelbhmOrOer t5btet bOrber Satin
un0 Euhn.

8aDenna, gae6, g.. Sui. Ger
35sisbrige aidt nett bon bier IqbeH.
be 5arrner Ole RogIfplo erfdoB
ieiHe 6rau. ieinen 5-i1brieen gobn
im6 eltleibte lif Damn. Ger lii.
aIiidIide itano in bieiiger @egeno III
gntem anieben, uno nimmt man
an, Dab CO e~eiitesgcft6rt mar. gu.
0ere ainoer iino nidt Dorbonbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

Serrn aarl Sdoeabad, 9auern.
gutsbeiiser, SoblorO an Der Spree,
81. 5aGlen, GeutidIanO. - 8ertber
9errl SIR Sdnnger, Serr 6. 6.
Sebrig in Cambria 8poming,
iaidt Sbnen nit ben beIten @ruBen
nno aufridfisen 8iiniden fir
3eltidIan0's 5ieg bic uggohentlide
Omaha Gribane@ auf Elm Sabr 10.
itenfrei gu.
nSmob1 3ribiine.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Spiel NIT 5ener erleaeu.

Die 2-i1grige 3odter Minnie bon
0errn uno Jrau &erbert GngIii5 III
iest ben grnrlonunoen erIeqen, bic
iie erbielt, oIs iie NIT gru0er uno
Better an ciHem Greunenfeuer Ipiel.
tie. 5bre Sleioer puroen ourh al.
nen brennest1en Sad, ben bic ana.
BEN nmberiCfrbeIten 1T 8ron0 ge-
lebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
3ua I6fdte IN BEN 6einn b

Bug I0fdte In benz 6cim Der
inbaliOeu 5rau Soiepb 8urnep,
2803 gforo "a. CTR, cine @asflan.
me aus. Nls ibr @atte beimfe6rte,
fan0 er iefae 8rau bereits betpubt.
los. Den RoIi5eidr5ten gp[ona es,
Die 6rau mittels RuImotor 8u ret.
ten.
Die ~50sidbrige 5rau Gora
@ore madte ibrem aeben birb @ift
IN ibrem 5eim 1904 Gin Ctr, Elm
Gn0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

GpItern morgen mnr6e Elm flei-
mes M1oder anf Der goli8eiTtation
als Derirrt eingeLipiert. Spdter
.lteate fih terans, OaB Is Bic 0rei.
jabrige WaprtIe SaunOers, $40 9iOro
II. Ctr, mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06


N2 w So 8aHsf
H Nfs4 BAL 81
Rt
lfH w
tH
M l
reg
lFH
q
~
ls
Wy
fa &ef l1lit
'tsi Nai
w q AZ
ntHH
lih llel .H
hfsHtefil stsapit ~ ~
aNilt eet A'tih
ttatn 7nia tHi llH rev
Ate tiliA lA VIZ fstk w.
zee kiates elHat eaili u H4
alif etsa ahe iaIl y sslaissu
FiHl 5afl'sl' ahR hss III tas
gla' lla' 81
-
1870 wv w.
s' 600
ss.a g.
'aasn n.ass
s-llsh We "e' e""
ionlilsa'
Voter une BFuotf et Haasfii
uno baasEnleeht PIG Al'Htf ets
9ouits uno em aHfh't pom Vats,
bpt trfalisH tire Ffliali. AmaFmt
UNI gfl'9nd gon pen Aausta uaO
s,.,n na s's & F4 !" S,u Sobn,r =.
go" new w'i N, g,sqn 2. ~, s,imoi
s 49, - s,rs,nss nTS br.nntpb, Sar.
49," y st;itsr nsr e-sry,nfofr
0ds.;g s,,;bsn b,i rem mi.
s.ss , II u#nsfs,r ,;n lin.
~" s"s 49, @aso,eos,,.r Elm
OVERWHELMINGLY
y. sasa. ~ m,,.4.~ ;k.
u Iaq.ss 81 pab p% "'alls' y
e 5atus4lIn pslo9gpslNf an I'm
AOet ~ oaatq4 l''as1 Sas'
p~se0aftIsu, utpst gts gu
meale Sttllqslulg, VaB y ON
9ah'ss tqh s.'s . ~ :, a's sns.a
Ia9t, = per,neiFsIt ouf. Gr nobm
ain qeHe bonn atId unb belt ss
IN Sie a,tft bomit Re oos 3ittern
ieiuer aonb Iabe. Sic nift sinmal
ss6ia t5or fijr 6os qebsn Der muis
n4.s nk,Y..6s,
.
Aaqls pisg 9 9e iaalssnps
Arsppe gum 1atm FaPul, ~ psH
aiislieR oFlipen glagu Dss SIlpls
lss aofffa9ls' laAlliF aaa papts'
% l1m MOI lrgsHo sHs Dapths4s
nuns oes IetA lppsapsl' aaAspis sss
latgs. " OeI DtillsR 3sa gal lgoa
gp'ts q Oa5 1DilhslA ~ gslgass
srromm,n o,,ggo4sla Ga INN iebeg
Ssssft IN nsiien llmTrsis bstanni
mar fonnts r. nidt boron ,lpsiFsln.
nss oisls gr5rbe All crutiGsm 3D.
hen niitstsn 0os a6er bieb. BE
@mEsn Inn Inn qonbel
Atto mar nnIaPlg: an Ole nag'
ltsn 6olssn e'slss lslnol'usn g.n.
gtlagsHs ~ gsl'lEi.. ~ VI tFau
aioe ginfon IN INN Out bok oieIes
gnredIib, nift oeffekn mare.
menn sr fd ntbt ann ariiepel o,s
mont saif,I SAB sr o[ein BE
GhliIh triioe m BEN orouTnmen
8erniftungen, bic ba ornuBsn 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06


fIEisHt Hl q
rHft
H3ftN fa
aitF e
sa Hfl eat i4'
wa
Htt esga
nN
t Ntstt f1liiie9
liiaf lif au
tasl .al
iHi eNa iiltsH lsFt ead
Hfaiif3aaN
aAt teiii Wiia
4sliiaea Aiilsh
EllftaiaeH ufaHfnl Fats Den
&it maam uaV Ntlatn tlAlia %.
afiii
lellet roo la eiQlas afaat Hai
tit Wenidlfn beh otnf @lraieeftHig
lpreden
aolala Seiiieh miiroen nHefhfIt
bQn hifii titifi, iu sNiNtnF er
uuo wieaer bot Der Sprua bepabrt
tim 1851
Dan ifatt oeH HAllsrb llhoet Den
@nriareti.
poHeH oiele Huiienbatirn
Saoat
gttt inarfem SdFpert 10 pitbarm
eaB tie nou oeatiteu 6rauea int
nleroar
0ortlallen lbre hltibeiledten InbeH.
eroarmen NIT ben SanfteuP =
User 0os lebrt,
9fiildulotg mirbl SD manihe
Dap I'M ltaule,
ebrt,
Cur otrate ihnl Die Ielge 3ungeI
IN
SltpreuBen's 5rouenl eurem
@olgatba
gftlproB en- epailgelnlm Der 8abr.
Besfpegel oeatlde Manner tnmpfen,
lab
3AnI erlten Wtdl Die 8elt nit boiler
dlarbelt.
stn 9raulen 1dnlttert our1 Der
gtenldbett Seib
YET oieien borgeplaHteH @reuet-
i5enpn.
ltno leoer Wilttter iteben, ie0em
AELUy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

Lar tfl.4ffH ass e5sH 4 Eel
Has NMa4t fHH NsHMf ~
Atlia Essltft e an
sita aM 4eh fssana IA
~ NfAAM MsaA Msft8W.
riH mtfstH Il 8at
8# NsHa tN 8tlti nlll5Wf tfn
HW Hktf tf NiaH WifsHeH
Da akNas III D.
hsW m AmM fe #f
W nt at hg#sN f a
H sse tsli slfff Ffit ii
ta sH 4i M
#iftgiH frf 4tHs n# iiai
m
kiM f#s h tA tsifa
sm HHNm t1f8 il
5aNl Hab ~ Iait
tfm #iHf8t sf 8alHHRat n sfe
4f.A a. m'f'ts #atH W
H st m % ssH
tasf 9ggilaH8 NJ uNefslaafi
EH u9liliH ~lfsfHseo Halff
amm Hnh MsaW al rtttffHH
tlth hte 8alsH. faW Maltfii
aag xf1aaiattfm FL ttlaaiili
tlnff WtbiMl a. ~ Hm iai
illsH ttiNit tais Ni
HHtif g isaitf pr 4al
AAaalaR litHA
taifdi EtiasH tsntih ANtH ~
enitf re- HauHiit iah hiia iiHi
iftHhlldT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tf
itat uHefanatH 20 tH Atan'a'
eftiliu eiliutbi rot At Haf
hN wfiabt uttHaltlf iflm tFsanif
tnHa MttatptHA tiHsht q iial
tif ttHdlipu en nn Hadleene bss
@dit'aIs ~ 'lnpsH Anapi@pHb
ntgit ipm ph @tith 34eh potl'
g @ilnnaiH IMP MalffhllltsM NV
RaulL @hfiiit aHf pea AttPFt 20
deb q tit Tim nupitlsnuk 1o'
idk IN be ttufEtsat 20 alien Aa'
dtlnima ano ~aHils eanli pR htp'
Z Suetiduutt, onra pR lanes
6iuti be- 3ifHnitr, an puFh .ius
sniitInis Eur nHenllaula OUT e'n
AorEioot Rinaas8niI'iH'
Sin iunatr Htuinari btr @rco'
noipsr oulatsH, Don tlnissH itiutr
eutt bsglsiist, ritl TN an. pa
mar stns mobnsnof StiIaHis IN otIn
5abrbunosrt' alien 9slpolbe' Eu
ottnlt BEN Haietlafpsl Anp en-
siisrntr Mils unisrlpar nd que
Sinne uRo gitrpeu peg ilsn'n gsan'
mes. Otto nabftis lif Dem Gttl'
ger. nannte Tim ltiHsn MaH'i,
itelts Tim ieiH 3aus luT g~srthanag'
Der Rnlis nnisripart lhE siilfm atr'
Dor: tper ith auBsr l9rt mon I'm
SdloHs bsfauosg % sr nuBts,
0aB Elm osutlder Stt9isr elht Dor
BEN parltor tot dut Der strap
ldge2 Gin neripssngtst aolltant
ben iis lett strnoen Dsrtol9ttn.
Wtit ttlnsm WImpsr5adtn pertisi
Dtfo ZEN @e9s'alnis, lennon mlB.
lraaie lQm Oct auNs Rlss '9h sla
GUNNER an UNI gao l9Hl sp'''
19ailn 5nr SepaahHs NIL
2ualnolle 1tunotn nss SarigsnE
bFaqts YIN gu. 1 maeil., O sI. !
n'ssN aassA 100 s.,
Jul -asorsrh 'n sn cir,
-" y. egIs,,%t,,na ,is,, rsttssssn
Sat fiir hen ran BAD be Said,
son hen geinben oefanben nersen
feats 9is nuhiols SpFsruna Isis
nee ,Isn6en nnfruhtborsn qebeng.
Sos ,nor onss tuos bog GdidfaI
linn nnf II nSnuen Td,i,nl
Sim GhStrohmttfoa murbe Stto.
ma GrbofIhoh binunisr unb IN ben
GbeigsTooI oeFiibrf Gr fob Eh ii.
rsr gnsobl b6berer ru(TIder Sffis
,;syr o,osniiber Sin G,neroI Tproh
isr n forreftsm geutId m.
"a. r,oH,n ma ,,,r apHk,
1." OK. s.4,;r o;n,rs,
a a. "a 'ia,s;t
81 y Da1u.sa n;4 XIV usssr 49,
~ Il. $40 ossr,ss., ,Naa W
~ ~ulVs s
$50 msB DEN le'Ast 3olWs' gt'
5eaena
s9o Run, bonn bite ih, ist'
en- sic unier 9att."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

The Atlanta Constitution thinks the
South has learned a valuable lesson in the
cotton crisis of last winter 1t has learned
how to take care of itself. The Constitu-
ton rather exultingly says: 'The South,
tired Of waiting on congress, did what it
could at home and pocl1eted its loss There
was more involved, far more, than merely
the market price of cotton. It meant
serious business depression in the entire
section and the consequent extensive ces-
sation of industry throwing thousands out
Of employment and creating for the time
being more suffering perhaps than any sim
liar period in recent years. Happily, this
is all past. Market conditions have mate
rally improved, due to increased demand
and more extensive uses for cotton. The
South is coming again into her own, and
with extensive food crops and a fair mar
ket price for her great staple, there is
ahead an unprecedented era of prosperity. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

The disregard of aliens for bird life has
often been noted. When railroad con-
county it was the practice of some of the
to catch hundreds of birds in nets
and to use feathered creatures as small as
a sparrow for eating purposes. Action by
officers resulted in arrests and fines Mas
sachusetts has recognized the tendency of
foreigners to destroy birds and has enacted
a pretty drastic measure aimed at foreign
born residents not naturalized They may
be fined $50 for the mere possession of a
shotgun or rifle, or unless they own $500
worth of real estate, be forbidden to hunt,
capture or kill any wild bird or animal,
except in defense of the person.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
Community Should Face It's Problems

burlington Clipper.)
It is not infrequent for justices
court to send "undesirables out of
town instead of inficting proper pun
ishment. This is done frequently. 1t
is regretted than any community
should have, undesirable citizens vet
this is the situation and the issue
should be met without fear or preiu-
dice. 1t is actually cowardly for towns
or cities to deport undesirables to
other parts. 1t shows lack Of
courage to enforce the law, and is just
about like one throwing dead cats in
to another's back yard individuals
would hesitate to do this yet it
amounts to nearly the same thing when
courts of justice impose the penalty
of "get cut of town on the first
train" to criminals of a degenerate
type. No community has a moral right
to do this and it should be prohibited
by law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

The Women's International Congress has
begun to work with liberal representation
of American women in prominent capaci-
ties. The unanimous choice of Miss Jane
Adams as chairman is no surprise to those
in this country who know of her achieve
ments and influence in feminine circles
The theme 'oThe declaration of war was
solely mans affair; let the bringing about
of peace be woman's work is an ambitious
one. 1t will probably bear little fruit i'm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

The American politician whose advice
was to claim everything in sight lived at
too early a date. In the present period he
would have fitted perfectly into the posi-
ton of press censor. Have you ever seen
a despatch from Berlin that admitted a re-
verse for the Germans? And the stories
from the other big capitals are of about the
same tenor, all claiming great successes for
their own sides. Once in while we have
a direct statement that a ship has been
destroyed, but this is usually made several
days after the event occurred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

Germany, for many years our second
best customer, Is now, for reasons well
in seventh place, dropping
even below Cuba. In the first eight months
of the last fiscal year she took products
to the value of S262 100000, In the same
period of the current year her tabings were
less than 3O,0O0O0O. In addition Ger
many formerly received millions worth
through Holland, Denmark and Italy, but
even those channels are now restricted.
This country is entirely willing to sell to
Germany anything she wants, but it can
not undertake to deliver the goods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; IS
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application
Classified advertisements - Five cents
line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy
Reading NoticeS-Ten cents line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

The report of the f. w. Dodge company
of Boston on building and engineering
operations in New England is indicative of
good business, contracts aggregating $46,-
1873 600 having been awarded up to April
18th. This is somewhat smaller than in
the corresponding period in the past five
or SIX years, but is far in excess of the
amount in any year previous to 1909.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

Harold Blodgett has leased farm in
Charlemont, Mass, and will begin farming
there the rist of the month. His
goods were shipped there Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark of Halifax is visiting in
town with her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt
H. Barber.
Mrs. Sumner Coleman returned yes
terday from Gardner, Mass, where she
visited a week with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. J. Howard and Miss Edith
Landman, both of South Londonderry.
visited recently at o. G. Covey's.
R. E. Viggers and family are moving
this week from james Gibson s house
to a farm in Guilford which they re-
Gently bought.
Mrs. James Burgin of Elliot street
was operated upon for Appendicitis
yesterday morning in the Melrose hos
pital. DIR. Lynch and Dr. Hamilton
were the attending surgeons.
The intermediate grades at the acad-
envy have been closed a few days be-
cause of the illness of Miss Elizazeth
Dennison, teacher. Miss Dennison ex-
poets to return to school Monday.
Mrs. Emily Edwards, who had been
staying a few days with her sister,
Mrs. j. L. Barney, returned to her
home yesterday. Mrs. Barney, who
was i'll with grip, is about the house
| again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

Vermont Methodists will read with inter-
est that Bishep Richard J. Cooke of Port
land, Oregon, VINO presided at the recent
conference held in Brattleboro, has been
chosen president of the board of Metho-
dist bishops in the semi-anhual conference
in session in Des MONIES, Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It is the aim Of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
cooperation OF subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given OF each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the emission, in person,
by telephone or postal card thus enabl-
ing the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

Ola New England, in odd Fellows ;
hall to full house. Dancing follow
Ell the show.
Louis Burnett started running jit-
ney bus between here and Bellows
Fails last week. The jitney is a Buick
truck ard viii accommodate u passen-
gers, facing each other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
BONNEVILLE.

There was wood bee Wednesday for the
church and parsonage. The Ladies' Aid
society furnished dinner at Mrs. Bernice
Shades.
The weather the past two weeks has
been unusually warm. Farmers are turn
ing their young cattle off to pasture and
beginning their springs work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

mediately while the cannon roar at the
heat of the world struggle, but its quiet
force should gather from day to day and
from month to month momentum which
should make it of vital Importance when
the time comes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
STATIONS RIVER.

c. L. Gale set 45 eggs and hatched
~ chickens recently.
Miss Buelah Brace. who has been i'll,
is working again for the international
Paper company.
John Coughlin attended the base
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Blodpett,

Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett.
The members of the Baptist parish
and other friends rendered a farewell
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blod-
gett last evening in the Baptist
chapel. They were presented solid sill
yer teaspoons and dessert spoons, Rev.
|. NJ. Compton making the presentation
IN fehcitous manner. Refreshments
of cake and coffee were served, after
which music and a general good time
were enjoyed by all.
The chapel was tastefully trimmed
with potted plants and presented an
attractive appearance.
Much regret was expressed at the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett,
who will go next week to Claremont,
Mass, to make their home. Both have
been active and willing workers in the
church, where they will be greatly
missed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

Some Vermont newspapers are still pub
fishing articles about the control Of the
tent caterpillar The time to have con
trolled it was before it got started. or
while it was still in the egg masses This
isn't very valuable information now, but
it is worth remembering for another sea
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

bail meeting III CIaremont last week
Wednesday night.
Miss Hazel Gale. who has been i'll a
few days, IS able to be at her work
again in Bellows Falls.
Last Wednesday evening the Sax
tons River Grange presented the play,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

The board of trade of White River juno
ton is agitating the matter of a suitable
station in that village. 1t is about time to
get busy. The situation at the Junction
has long been blemish on the entire Con
necticut river valley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
Advertised Letters.

Men. w. Abbott, Joseph H. Lamb,
NJ. B. Marson, Guy Tudor, Howard G.
Wright.
Women = Miss Bessie Baker, Mrs
Nettie Bardwell, Mrs. Ed. Barrett,
Mrs. judith H. Homer, Miss Mildred
T. Monroe, Mrs. Ida Parker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
Memhsr Of the Associated Press,
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1915.

1t does not appeal strongly to ones sense
of fairness to read that the position of 100
men is keeping 5000 idle in the granite in
dustry in Washington county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30
The MeddLer
III The coat fits you, put It on"

Among the prospects which point to a
lively village meeting next Tuesday even
ing is the likelihood of a contest over the
election of a commissioner to succeed John
I. Kaine, whose three-year term expires
Mr.. Kaine, it is understood, is going to
run again, but it is said that he is likely
to meet with opposition in the candidacy
of Selectman A. E. Merrill. Those who
are behind the Merrill movement make the
claim that the election of a town official
Ito a place on the village board is a step
in the direction of a more consolidated
government and should do away with the
possibility of friction between town and
village officials. There is a good deal of
sense in this argument, which is the same
las The Meddler advanced when there was
talk of getting Commissioner Richmond to
be candidate for selectman. 1t is doubt
full, however, whether this consolidation
idea is what has actually inspired the OPP
position to Mr.. Kaine's reelection More
probable is the assumption that it IS due
to Mr.. Kaine's views regarding the man
agement of the fire department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

With the prospects of Twin State league
baseball in Brattleboro this summer so re-
mote that most people have given up think
ing about it, the time seems ripe for dis
cussion of local league similar to the
one that furnished so much amusement
here about a dozen years ago. There is
little doubt that four teams could be or
ganized from the local baseball talent
available, and the arrangement of a sched-
ule to furnish entertainment on Tuesdays
and Saturdays through July and August
would be very easy. The local Knights of
Columbus, who already have decided to
put a team in the field, are awaiting the
arrangements of schedule until they find
out whether there is to be local league
In case one is formed the X. c. team
would be glad to join, and among other
organizations that might like to be repre-
sented are Company |, the Fort Dummer
mills and the Vermont Wheel club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

Austria has the finest collection Q
orchids in the world.