davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
T EXT to the Kaiser and Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg the most
Dopular man in the German army

~ 7 EXT to the Kaiser and Field Mar
~ shall Won Hindenburg the most
u popular man in the German army
is the Field Marshal Count Haeseler, who
Is seventy-eight years old and still in the
field.
FOrty-four years ago in the Franco
Pruss.an war the Count displayed the
same reckless spirit and defiance of dan
ger and death which are distinguishing
his services in France.
During the present war he is depicted
as being time and time again on the very
firing line, ofttimes in plain view of the
eneny's infantrymen and gunners. He is
often in the trenches with the men, and
so charmed life does he seem to possess
that the enlisted men often refer to him
as being bomb and bullet proof"
story is told of how at the COM
mencement Of the war an attempt was
made on Count Haeseler's life. There
was village within the line Of fighting
and the allied artillerymen were firing
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

w YILL Fate play an awful trick
M upon the Kaiser and make
his beloved and only daugh-
fer q reipninp ouaen oyer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

few months these district men have
been working on county organization.
They will also respond to special calls,
assist with judging, conduct short
courses, etc. AS the name implies dis
trict and county agents are special
agents employed to help farmers with
their problems.
Gordon w. Randlett has just enter.
ed the work as state leader. He comes
to South Dakota well recommended for
his successes in North Dakota, where
he has for thirteen years been agricul-
tural college instructor, assistant pro-
fessor, superintendent of farmers in
stitutes, and director of extension. The
organization under State Leader Rand
lett will probably cover five distinct
lines: county and district agents,
short courses, boys and girls club
work, special women's work, and the
work of specialists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
ORGANIZE

Six counties in South Dakota are
organized for agricultural extension
work with county agents, as follows:
Codington, A. w. Palm; Sphinx, +. w.
Hall; Beadle, C.. B. Gurslee; Clark, l..
V. Ausman; Douglas, c. E. Bird; and
Day, Sam Sloan. Five or six o
counties contemplate organization,
which will consume the limited funds
appropriated for the extension work
in this state.
There are now three district agents
at work; w. A. Ostrander, district No.
/, Office at Sioux Falls; Guy Morrison,
district No. 2, Redfeld; and c. A..
Michels, district No. 8, Belle Fourche.
The district agents work Is similar to
that of the county agent, only it covers
a larger territory. During the past
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Mrs. Z. j. Ray returned home Satur-
day evening from her visit of several
weeks in the east.
Misses Mable Croft, Emelia Lee and
Della Morrow returned home Sunday
from an outing at Big Stone.
Mrs. Manley Champlin returned
home Monday night from a ten weeks
visit at Faulkton, Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
lin are moving this week into their
fine new home in north Bookings.
Halvor Halvorson brought in a
couple of calves one day this week,
lass than a year old, that Melted him
about a hundred dollars. This should
be a pretty good tip to the wise
farmer.
Mrs. VIM. Cutler returned the last
of the week from Sphinx county, where
h spent two or three weeks. While
she vas there a reunion of her family
took place, and it was a most enjoy
able event.
Ed. Phillips left Friday evening for
Arlington for a short visit with his
sister and he goes from there TO
Washington, d. c., to spend three or
four weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. H. Phillips.
Mrs. Fred Fromme, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I
X. Fridley, for several weeks, depart
ed Tuesday morning for Blacksburg,
Virginia, to join Mr.. Fromme, who has
severed his connection with Purdue
University to accept a position as head
of the botany department in the Vir-
siania college of agriculture and me-
chanic arts. The new position is quite
an advancement for Mr.. Fromme and
the friends in Brookings will be glad
to learn of his success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Local and Personal

A free doll pattern to every little
girl who calls at our pattern counter
next Saturday Free. The Bee Hive.
The julius Clevan and c.. O.. Tryg-
stad families went to Lake Campbell
Tuesday for a ten days outing at their
cottage.
Mrs. C. O. Trygstad and Mrs. julius
Clevan returned home Monday evening
from their visit of three weeks at
Heron Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates returned home to
Galesburg, H., Monday morning, after
a visit of two or three weeks at the
home of their son, DR.. C. NJ. Bates.
Aldermen Conklin, Anderson and
Hoy and Superintendent Morton of
the power plant, autoed to Mitchell the
last of the week to look over the plant
of that town and get some ideas. Nit
chell has some oil burning engines and
the Brookings people were favorably
impressed with them. The same dele
cation expects to visit Minneapolis in
a few days. When they have gathered
all the information possible the u
Gil will let the contracts for the new
equipment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

DR.. A. N. Hume left Saturday even
ing for a visit to some of the sub-sta-
tons.
Angel Anderson went over to Volga
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Miss Louise Void returned Satur-
day evening from a visit of a week at
different Minnesota points.
The Pleasant Hour opened under
the new management on Monday even
ing and entertained a large crowd.
Mrs. James Alexander of Judith,
Gap, Montana, arrived Saturday even
ing for a visit over Sunday with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Erwin returned
home Thursday evening from their
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Bibby,
at State College, Pa, Miss Ada remain
ed there for a longer visit.
Mrs. NJ. e. Fisher of Minneapolis,
formerly of Vclga, has been visiting
at the G.. w. Smith home the past
week. Mr.. Smiths sister-in-law, Mrs.
E. L. Smith and daughter of Bryant,
have also been here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
THE CROW'S-NEST

= 4 = = = =
One cannot attend most of the SEES
sions of an eight day chautauqua with
out making quite a number of inter
est!ng observations. In the first place
the audience is a good natured
for, when the pavilion is likely to be
crowded on the big nights, nearly
every person present will submit to
being COPIED up on the side seats and
will try to make oom for late corners
ever at the risk Of considerable incon-
venience. The seats are not Of the
most comfortable sort and are tire
some when there is a long program.
An audience of ten to twelve hundred
people taxes the capacity of the pa
vilion almost to the limit. Another
thing, many farmers will work hard all
day and then come in to enjoy the
evening programs. They appreciate
the good things offered and are willing
to make an extra effort to enjoy what
to them is considered a real treat.
Some of the country people are regu-
lars and scarcely ever miss a number
On the program. The attendance this
year, as in the past, was not confined
to the city and the country tributary
thereto. People we're present from all
the surrounding towns and every part
of the county. The auto is a great in
stitution in these latter days. One
significant thing was noticed on the
occasion of a certain illustrated lee
ture. When the picture of a long
time popular statesman and politician
was thrown upon the screen there was
not a single manifestation of applause.
A noted general Of the South received
considerable applause as did the like
ness of the federal general to whom
he surrendered. The picture that
heartily applauded. The %principal. les
son that can be drawn from the Incl
dent, is, that people in general are up
holding President Wilson in this, the
time of the nations crisis.
Two or three parties of marOoned
autoists We're overheard discussing the
condition of certain widely advertised
national highways. They were detain-
ed from one to three days on account
of muddy roads and one of the party
thought that it was a shame that
some of these trails were so extern
s'veiy advertised as being in good o n
dition when in fact, if one undertook
to make a several hundred mile trip,
it was almost impossible to make even
low schedule time on any of them.
People can't control the weather and
it is well to make the best of adverse
conditions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
DO NOT FROWN ON ALL FRIvOGI-
TIES

In the August Woman's Home Com
p%anion, Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
editor of that publication, devotes a
page to Little Dress Vanities." These
little vanities she advocates in modi-
fed form, but she is emphatically op-
posed to extremes. Following is an
extract from what she has to say on
this subject:
Don't scorn the little frivolities of
dress. They often give the soft, femi-
nine note to a costume, and really it's
charm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Since you are planning to take a
business course this year, why not ar
range to start in at the fall opening?
That is the best time. The fall term
at the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, begins September /.
You better send for their catalogue
now. 1t will surprise you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Stiff, were effects in dress many
times proclaim a character narrow and
over-prim. The lovable woman just
naturally wants to prink a bit and
make herself look her very prettiest."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest are found in few.
If we omitted those extras, we
could save on this years proba-
bic output 81 ,635, 900. We
could add thai to our profits. yet
Goodyear tires would look as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Our last price reduction
made February 1st-wiII save
Goodyear users about five mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling As per cent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

good as now.
This years
improve mentS
alone will cost
US S50O,O0O
this year. All
to give you ex.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

ira wear. And we shall spend
S100, 900 on research this year
to find more improvements still.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
They Are Yours

These extras belong to you.
They mean less rim-cuts, less
blowouts, less loose treads. They
mean more rubber, more fabric,
more mileage, less trouble. Most
tire users know that, so Good
year tires far outsell any other.
Prove it yourself this sum.
mer. 1t will bring you tire con.
tentment.
Any dealer, il you ask him,
will supply you Goodyear tires.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
AGED WOMAN KIDNAPPED.
Believed to Have Been Taken to Home
of Relatives in Wilder.

CANTERBURY. y. H., May 20
Mrs. Edward Miner, Sc. who Is feeble,
was kidnapped from her home here yes
tcrday by two men and 4 Woman.
Her husband was working for the
day at a neighbcr $ farm. lie returned
at noon and his wife was missing. A
Swedish girl, employed by the couple,
told him that a thin-faced, heavily veil
ed woman came to the house in the
forenoon and in spite of Mrs. Miner s
protest. dressed her for a journey. Tv-v
men drove up in IN automobile, carried
the aged woman to the car and the
fonr drove away.
\ telephone message was later re-
ceived by Mr. Miner from a person
calling herself Mrs Palmer Of Wilder
Vt, saying Mrs. Miner was going to
the home of relatives in Wilder,
where she would be well cared for.
Mrs. Miner has children by her first
husband Mr.. Miner suspects that
these relatives have taken her.
claim that she has not been given
good care in her home is denied by her
husband lie tried to report the kid
mapping to the officials, but the county
solicitor Is away and could not be
reached last night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
Saturday, May 29, 1915
at ] O'Clock o. m.


REAL ESTATE-Two acres Of land.
adjoining Centreville bridge on electric
car line, l mile from Brattleboro station.
on b. & NJ. and c. V. railroads Main
building two full stories high 30x40
with wings 26X30, and 26x16 feet. Good
tenement Of seven rooms in upper story
Heat from steam boiler, supplied with
spring water. Good barn, 16x40. with
leanto. Buildings all slated
EQUIPN1ENT-12 hip boiler, hp en- {,
CINE in good order; cream watts churn
shipping cases, gathering cans, etc. Also
a quantity of Old Dominion cleaner sal
soda, sample bottles and cases. Irvine.
wrapping paper, sets spring scales, bal
ances, set of steel blocks with tackle.
step ladder, crOwbar tripleX chain hoist
steam Babcock tester, "a bottle size: :
scoop shoyels: pairs ice longs ice
hooks and chisels, large Stilson wrench
20 feet new 5-inch rubber belt, canvas
wagon cover. butter paper tubs, grad
uate, l good office desk, l swivel chair
etc, etc.
Also, l good one-horse express sleigh
! heavy one-horse express wagon ano
about ten tons of ice.
The above property is admirably To-
Gated for use as a creamery laundry
garage, light manufa cturing. cold storage
poultry plant, tenement purposes board
ing house. etc.
Sale positive. Room under cover i
rainy. Usual terms on personal proper
| ty; $50 deposit required on real estate
| balance on delivery of deed, within tel
days.
| JOHN E. GALE, Agent.
A. w. J. wilkins Auctioneer.
| Brattleboro, Vt, May IL, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
Mr.. Mccall in Connecticut.
waterbury Ameriean.)

\ comparatively small but repre-
sentative group Of Connecticut men
had the privilege III Hartford the othcl
night of listening to an unusual aG
dress from the Hon Samuel M. Mccall
Of Massachusetts, We refer to the So
ciety Of Colonial Wars. whose onls
speaker at their general court ana m
nual dinner was Mr.. Mccall, his toIi
being . American Citizenship.
Mr.. Mccall, as those know WHO fo'
low politics, has had for many yea.
an exceptionally fine record as con
gresham from Massachusetts. He was
the Republican candidate for governo'
at the last election, and but for =
somewhat disloyal detection woula
have been elected. He has aiway
been an independent while continuing
to be a good party man. He represents
the tyne of man who accomplishes
things rather that the theorist, nut
is gifted with great literary skill am
has contributed much OF value TO cur
rent discussion on citizenship. and or
history, especially American history.
Mr. Mccall s address was y strons
and able presentation of the danger
which now confronts the country, Of
destroying individual initiative by over
state interference IN spheres which
are really the province Of the individ-
ual. lie showed how America has beer
built up by the opportunity it gave to
its strong men for individual develop
ment; and how in other countries
/ where governments have taken Owe
the functions Of the individual, tDerg
! has been on many sides a loss in tbs
iservico rendered to the public, this
poorer service bringing with It 9 much
increased expense, But more to be de
precated than that, mere money loss
after all, was the influence of such F.;
government policy in checking tle
growth of individuality, thus dcpriv
ing America of the strength that !,
especially needed in a democracy. Mr.
Mccall is likely soon to have an Oh
iportunity to come back to public life
If Massachusetts, should fail TO civ
him this opportunity, it would BE
floss not only to that state, but to tn
nation at large, for Mr.. Mccall repre
SCENTS the promise Of the only progse.
that really means advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26

Archia Perry spent yesterday in
Newport on business.
Mrs w Renfrew went to ST. Johns,
bury yesterday to visit few days.
The Near and Farther Lights society
will meet tomorrow afternoon at $50
with Miss Kate Wheeler.
George w Prouty went Monday to
Greenfield, where he has a position
with the street railroad company.
Mrs. T. G. Taylor has returned from
Dummerston. where she went to attend
the funeral of her cousin, D. ". Davis.
ArIand Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George c. Harris, began work this
morning for the Vermont Printing
company.
In recent ball game between the
Bernardston team and the Academy
team on the creamery flats the home
team won by score of to 0.
I All the schools in the surrounding
districts will meet in Academy hall
Friday afternoon for the pre- Memorial
day exercises The public is invited.
| Bert s. Miller and Chester Sargent
went Saturday to Sunset lake, where
they stayed until Sunday evening get
ting their cottages ready for oceu
| pancv.
Mrs. Helena d. Mathews, matron a
the Melrose hospital, who had been il
Springfield, Mass, two weeks on ae
count of the illness of her sister-in
law, returned to the hospital yester
day.
Mrs. Dorey Of Springfield (Vt) wa
operated upon in the Melrose hospta
Il yesterday morning by DR.. L. r. Lyme
assisted by Dr. Ward Of Springfield
), and Or. Hamilton. Mrs. Louis l
: Herrick Of Chesterfield underwent
Slight operation at the hospital Mon
day. She Is doing well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Pre-Memorial Day Exercises.

Memorial day exercises will be
held in Academy hall at p. III. Fri
day, May %. Following is the program:
Prayer, Rev. Henry Lamb; song, acad-
envy primary pupils; recitation, Emily
LeRay; recitation, Walter Cutler; me
mortal exercise, academy intermediate
grades; recitation, Little Nan, Eliza
beth Waldron; recitation, The Heroes
of &c, Rupert Goodenough; song, Our
Flag, Maxine Stellman; hoop drill, Cen
terville intermediate schools recitation,
Evelyn Metcalf; song, | Love the y.
S. A., academy grammar and inferno
date grades; recitation, Our Nation s
Dead, Leland O. Convey; exercise, Cen
terville primary school; remarks, Capt.
Henry c. Streeter; song, America, all
schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
A WORLD WIDE DIPLOMAT.
European War Causes Uncle Sam to
Act for MANY Nations.

The United states is now. throua-.
its embassies, legations and consulates,
representing the foreign interests of
nearly every irst-class power in the
world. 1t is doing diplomatic work as
follows:
For Germany and Australia Ser
via, Russia, France, Belgium, Great
Britain, Japan and (for Germany in
Egypt.
Great Britain.
For France = In Austria, Germany
and Turkey
For Great Britain-In Austria, Ger
many, Belgium and Turkey.
For Japan-In Austria, Germany and
Belgium,
For servia-In Germany, Belgium
and Turkey.
For Guatemala and Nicaragua In
France.
For Belgium-In Turkey.
For Denmark-In Belgium.
For Switzerland-In Egypt and Tur-
key.
For Brazil-In Egypt.
| Through its consular officers, the
limited States is the representative OF
foreign nations in almost every quar-
/ ter OF the SiObt. II IL itStHtS Ajf5Od
Russia, Servia. Japan and England In
Austria; France, England, Canada and
Panama in Germany; Turkey, Austria
and Germany in France and its posses
sions; Turkey, England and Japan il
Belgium: Austria and Servia ST War
saw in Russia; Austria and Gefmony
at Yokohama, and Germany and Swift
erland at Kobe and Nagasaki in ia
Ipan; Germany at Hardin and Dalny
and in Manehuria and Kwantung Prov
inee, China; England at Smyrna, Bel
rut, Alexandretta, Aleppo and Damas
CHS and England and Greece in Tripo
Ii, Turkey; Germany and Austria q
Lourenco MARQUIS in Portugal; Ger
many ~ Tabriz in Persia, and, in tn
United Kingdom and its possessions
Uncle Sam is consular representative
of Turkey, Germany and Austria. be
sides representing Switzerland at Bon
bay, Singapore and johannesburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
DIGGERS UNCOVER
VARIETY OF THINGS
Dog Cemetery, Old Street Level and
Concrete Surface Brought to
Light in Sewer Operations.

What once was the level Of Flat
street was discovered several times
yesterday and today by worl1mon en-
gagged in digging for sewer and to
install a manhole near the Mosher gar
age building now in process of construc-
sion. Down two feet they came across
what Enthusiastically was the street sur
face some years ago and two feet far
Their down they reached a good thick
concrete sidewalk or street surface.
heavy sledge and a lot of muscle was
necessary to slowly break up this sur
face. The walk was in as good condi-
ton as when it was put down and far
better than most concrete walks laid
today, explained by one of the work
men as due to the fact that some as
phalt was used in the composition when
the walk four feet below the presen,
surface of the street was laid.
On the other side of the street the
men encountered a dog cemetery. At
one end Of the trench the workmen I'M
covered slate slab and below it tac
bones of someone S beloved canine
friend and companion, and not many
feet farther along another dog grave
was uncovered, also marked by slab.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
WHY ITALY
ENTERED WAR
Bad Faith of Austria Claim
ed AS Reason for Enter
ing Conflict
EARLY WARNING
GIVEN VIENNA
Attack on Servia Was in Defiance of
Treaty With Italy - Satisfactory
Compensation Refused-Text of Note
Filed in Washington Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May 26-Italv has
to the neutral governments
of the world long communication cx-
planning her reasons for declaring w;rl
on Austria. Count Iii Cellere. the lfal-
ian ambassador, presented tho ,}ocu-
ment to Secretary Bryan yesterday IN
the form Of a note to the United states
government. 1t reviews negotiations
between Italy and Austria, revealing
that they began Immediately upon the
despatch of Austria S ultimatum TO
Servia
Italy claimed then that the action of
Austria disturbed the equilibrium Of
the Balkans and the peace of Europe IN
a way that affected Italian interests
AS an ally of Austria, Italy asserts the
right to have been consulted before the
sending of the ultimatum. the first
news of which was received through
the newspapers. Failing to OBTAIN
through diplomacy the satisfaction OF
her territorial and national aspirations,
Italy announces in the note that dee
laration of war was the only means of
safeguarding her position in Europe.
The document takes its place in state
department archives along with the
other notes and messages received al
the outbreak of the war from the tor
eign offices of Europe explaining the
positions of the respective government.
and their reasons for action More OF
| these has been published although TIL,
| European governments have covered
| substantiallv the same ground in tn,
various pamphlets detailing the liplo
matte negotiations prior to the dcelar
alton of war.