davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

a result of the European war
y many thousands of American
tourists will be obliged to make
more or less extended voyages
discovery in their native land. The
.. t.l,s Of tourist travel usually di-
acted a this season to Europe have
..a detected to American resorts.
$ marvellous field of exploration
"t.'- th, traveller. The natural Won
r. made in America, in Colorado, he
'lowstone or California, will be found
-grplss any he has been accustomed
1.road. lie may enjoy every variety
innate within easy reach Of his
me- While the luxurles prepared for
comfort set a standard Of their
r.
The winter tourist in search of sum-
.r temperatures will find a great va
..y Il resorts to choose from. The
t.aD 20 shore Inc for hundreds of miles
OIL, -ou'hward il dotted with summer
cages and hotels to suit every taste
ID very pocketbook, The migration
ward begins early in the fall. By
,.ug steadily southwark one may en-
MINER bathing and the gayeties of
an boardwalks continuously through
he year.
$ great change has come of late over
inter- seaside resorts. \ few years
was considered a luxury to visit
florida resorts, while to-day many
Islands Of people of moderate means
.Jr.y journey southwark to spend
winter in more agreeable tempera-
pos. The American seashore resorts
l- have a great advantage over those
Europe, since they may be reached
Nuens.vely. The railroads and steam
lines running to the Southern re-
carry tens of thousands of people
day. whereas a few years ago the
'nrrn migration was transported
rely by yachts and private railroad
The American tourist who is obliged,
..aaps reluctantly, this year TO forego
European trip and visit The Florida
escorts on either coast will find many
.Ur SEES. On reaching PAIN Beach,
Augustne or Tampa he may enjoy
p finer hotels than he has been ac-
"med t. in most European resorts
vii! find drives and promenades no
"iretully laid out and atten ed
hose of southern France or Italy.
gardens surrounding his hotel will
pare favorably with any he has
nd abroad, and there are boating,
nE and hunting to suit every taste.
'Hhin the last few years the resorts
1e the northern section of the At
.,r coast have made a special appeal
Tho winter tourist. The seashore in
~ latitude from Maine to Florida
'nW frrquented by visitors through
the winter months. In many of the
mor seaside resorts will be found
I'm hotels comparing favorably
w.. The best in Europe, Many OF
are now announced as al the
hotels and their porches and palm
ur carefully enclosed against the
Pep winds are populous throughout
winter.
Many II the summer resorts by the
which formerly We're closed except
short summer season now Offer
s,"..a. attractions throughout the win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The West indies and the Caribbean
Sea, which has happily been called the
American Mediterranean, will he found
a welcome substitute for the resorts Of
southern Europe. There are many
points of similarity. The islands enjoy
perpetual summer there Is the same
wealth of tropical vegetation and va
ricty of peoples and cities as on the
Mediterranean shores. The quaint old
Spanish, French and English cities with
their interesting historical associations
well repay an extended visit. The tour
list who for the first time visits the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
European War Causes
\ m eric an Winter
Tourist to Embark on
Journey of Discovery
in Native Land

= q result of the European war
\ many thousands of American
tourists will be obliged to make
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
er iid batr6 fiiibrre nrro erfolgreide

er iid ntrd) fiibrre uno erfolgreide
@rfunoigurgen berporgetban batte.
&Gefc. = l1eber Dos grgebniB
ser @etreioeernte berridt bel nnS I'M
angemeinen polle 3ufrieoenbeit nno
labt m,b ser 5eitige 9ta11o Der &ar-
toffeln cine quite @rnte ertparten. Set
ser lit ourd) Sen IN belt letten Sage1t
nieoergegongenen @etpitterregen eine
nmlieblame Strung IN ser ginbrin-
gl11g Des @etreioes eingetreten, ood
miro Sic es n%nbe1ta1lbige @etter boz
fentli1 ntdt lange anbalten.
&beinprupim5.
@0In. = SSn ser @eneralper-
lummlung Ser g6lner @irtbe-Sn-
nullg tbeilte Staotberoro. Comp NIT,
oab fir Sen Golner @e5irf idarfere
@etimmungen fir Sen Gerfauf bon
@ranntmein in Musli6t genommen
men fem. Mnber an Cont ln0 ge-
iesliden 6eiertagen un0 6en Sagen
por= uno nadber, iuu al1d) on Sen
firdIid)en 6%eiertagen urro SreitagS
ser @erfouf BON 8ranntmein berbo=
ten meroen. Mn Sen an6eren Sagen
ion in Submit itott I'M s l1br idon
Inn z l1br aben6S Ser 8rannttpein<
berfauf eingeI tellt mer0en. Ser Gor=
itm1o bot iib iofort an Sic @olner
Sonoelsfammer getpan6t, Sic an
m%oBgeben6er @tene oofiir eingetre=
ten lit, es BEL Sen alten 8eitimmlt1re
gen gu b%elaiien. 8obl lei 6afir ein=
getreten mor6en, baB on Stelle Ser
Montage 6as @rannt&peinperfaufs=
perbot an 8reitogen in &raf treten
ion. @eiter tp11roe mitgetbeilt, bab
Sic @ierbrol1ereibeltbe ei1re meitere
Sierpreiserb0brng in Mnsli6t ge=
lteat baben..
9apirbed. = NeidSfreiberr
Clemens M1tgl1lt BON Stpidel, Orb
idenf oes 6iiritentbunS Weiinlter, lit
inn IS. 2ebensiabre perldie0en. Ct
entitammte 6em meltfaliiden ltraoel.
Seine 8orf abren maren ur lprilngll6
oltf Sem 81trgmannsiib 5u @reoen,
I'M pormaligen Jiiritbistbum Miitr=
Iter> un6 Bis in 6as II. Sobrbnnoert
in Ser 2anbi6aft Iperrte angelel=
len.
gaarbrMden. = Gin groBes
sda0enfe1ter entitan6 in ser 6abrif
bon @ebr. 9lot M.=@. int bena6barte11
6orbad). 3aS 6erer bra6 IN Sen
umfrangreiden MitteIbmu Ser Sabrif
aus, ser tbeilpeile 5erlt0rt muroe.
Sic meiteren @ebau6e Ser aasge=
6ebnten Mnlagen blieben beri9ont.
8ie1efeI6. = 9uS S6murge=
ribt bot 6ie @beleute 2udt aus SOL
ler,bed megen @rmor6ung Tires BRET
Sabre nnb ne1t1t Monote alten &tn<
6es gum Tobe b%ermrtbetlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
9ahern.

30 ii II d. n. - @ubriel Sitter bon
Mar, ser befon1rte Miirdener &iinit,
Ter, begging fiir5lib 6as Set bes Is.
@eburtstages. Gabriel Mar lit eine
Ser merfmiiroigiten &iinitlereridei-
mrnge11, Elm pbantaiiepoler @riibler
un6 pbiloiopbiider Denfer a116 als
Maler. @eboren 1910 gu Hrag, if
er ser Sobn bes 8il6bauers Solepb
Mar. @on bmtle aus fiinitleriid
porgebiloet, bot er idon gemalt, ebe
er 61tr Mfa6emie fam. Mafart uno
0%efregger maren nadber ieine 9eb=
rer, &ilotp fem 9ebrer nno Sre11no.
Mubl6or a. S. - 560ne
@orte bot Ser l1nteroff5ter Mnoreas
Msaper, friiber Sager bel Ser Sirma
@immeslbad), nab bauie geibrieben.
gr batte bas @i1erne &reu5 erbalten
ltn6 basielbe oieier Sage nit folgen-
SEN @orten beimgei6id: nSebt es
altf> un6 menn ib nidt mebr fomr1e,
10 bebaltet es uls gutes Mn6enfen,
uno io1ten i@pere Gage fomme1, 10
ballet aus init eiierner @e6alo tpie
@11er @ater int @eltfrieg 1914
1916"
etten. = Sn 6as
Mntpei en 6es Sefonomen Bolpfarp
@eiber idlug Ser 8lib un6 5iin6ete.
SSn menigen Mugenbliden itano SOS
ga115e Mntpei EN- in Glammen. @ieb
un6 einiges Snbentar fonnte geret-
tet mer0en, 6aS iibrige, iotuie 6ie Dor
|fur5em er1t eingebradten &euborrd=
tbe tp11r6en Elm &u11b Ser Slammen.
@Irttemberg.
9ornita6t. - MnldBli6 6eS
&ir6enpatro5inir1mS 6eS &riegs= nn6
6rie6ensbel6en 81. l1lri6 Der ammel-
te ii6 Ste @emein0e 81 einem &riegs-
aben6. 8farrbermeier Gr. Ni6 er-
5ablte iber feline no@ Dor &riegS=
altsbru6 begon1rene &etie in ein5el=
ne 2an6er, sic nit Del1ti9lan6 int
&riege iteben. Sierbei ibil6erte er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

oert. SIM Sabre 1911 trat S@mi6t
IN Den Sutherland.
m.- Mnf 6em &bein
in ser Mabe 6es &afems bon Miib-
la1 lit 6as S@leppboot uSarpen $50.
TO-" 6oS ein b%ela0enes Sdiff IN Den
&afen bringen ioute, un6 IN Die
@tr0mumg gefommen tpar, geiunte1t.
Ser &apitan, Gbriltian Soffmam
aus 8oppar6> nro Ser @oi6inenfub=
rer Soiepb @eder aus Mannbeim,
iin6 ertrunfen. 9aS 8oot lit boq=
itan6ig im @oiier beriunfen.
@ingen bel Dar1a@. - Ser
bier bel 8erum16ten auf 8eiub mei=
len6e, in @arlsrube tpobnbofte &ab=
me11pergoloer Heuidle tpur6e toM
aufgef11n6en.
@i1Iingen. = @uf 6em ruiii-
iden &riegsidaupIate bat Erofeiior
Sttmrar s9norrenberger 6en Sell
bentoo gefun6en. &rof. S@narren<
berger itommte aus. &ar6beim un6
mar 1908 in SEN bo6iiden b0beren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
sen @olfsd)araftter unb bos @olfs-

Sen @olfsd)orofter un6 6os @olfs-
leben, io5iale utr6 mirtbidaftlide
ginri9tungen, bemerfenstuertbe Or
te nn6 nrerftpir6ige @in0riiote 1ittlid+
religio1er Mrt. Ole einorudspolle
6eier l1mrobmten eigens bierfiir ein-
ltnoirte @eidnge bes &ir9endors
u11ter Direftion BON @allptlebrer
@ecf> n1h Ger @olfsgeiang fam 5tpi-
ibenbinein our @eltung. 1as S6luB,
MORT oes 9rtsgeiitlidet erirnerte an
sic fraftige l1nterltiibung ser SEM
n1dit erfolgenoen Samm1ll1ng fir
sic @efangenen, ebenio mur6e oes
bier %bliibenoen &tlfSpereins bom So
tben &re115 l1r6 ieiner monotli9en
9iebesgobenipe1r6e uno 0eren Ser
%tpen6ung geoadt.
2entfird. = @as 21hidbrige
@0bnd)en 6es @~erbermeilters @urm
bier fiel in ei1em unbelpabten Mu-
genblid in cine 2obgr11be. Mls man
es auf feline @ilfer1tfe bin beraus=
5og, tpar es bereits erltidt> 11n6 Ole
berbeigerufenen Mer5te fonnten 111r
noh Sen 500 con1tatiren.
EMbingen.- Gin meiterer
Observation-Disclosures in Stdrfe BON
ITO Mnrn, 6arunter bier Strange
fen, lit bier angefomnrer. Die Ser
m%ltn6ungen maren meilt leidter Ma=
tnr.
8aben.
6reiburg.- Muf cine 5Oi4b=
rige Gbdtigfeit alS afa6emider 2eb-
rer fonnte am %. Suli Ser Nrofeiior
ser flaii. H~biloiopbie, @eb. &atb Or.
8ernbar6 Gdmiot 5uriid6liden. Der
@elebrte lit ont 80. Sa11tar 1887 5u
sSena geboren, mo- ct an6 ont 20.
S1li 1866 oIs Hrioot6o5ent fir flaii.
&biloiopbie 5ugelaiien mur6e. gu
8eginn oes Sommer1 emei 1872
folgte er einem Stuff ols a. o. &rofei=
lor ra9 6reiburg ols @a6folger bon
Clinton 8al1mitarf nn6 mur6e bier
balo oarauf gum Sr6inarius bef0r=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

S6ul6ienlt eingetreten. Seit 1907
mar er bier ami @ealgpmnaiium nit
Sberreolldule tbatig.
Seiterreid=l1ngarn.
@ien.- Muf DEM Sel6e Ser gb=
re gefallen. Sci einem Sturm Ser
lebten Gage in Mittelgali5ien fiel an
Ser Spite ieineS 8ataiQons Moior
&ugo Mollp bonn S.+&. 70. Mit ibm
itarb Elm filler @elebrter, bo@gebil=
set in je6er &i6tung. 0ur6 mebr
aIs 20 Sabre 2ebrer nno gr5ieber
militarilder S11gen6, tpar fem 2eben
iiberrei@ an eriprieBli@er Mrbeit.
MIS Die 6obnen I'M Sel6e mebten,
bielt es SEN fernigen Sol6aten ni6t
mebr I'M Sdul5immer: er mel6ete
li9 CUR 6ront. 9a mar6 linn 6as
Sdidiol, u116 Der @el6ento6 berfldrte
fem 2eben. SIM Ser5en ieiner Treun=
be nn6 &amera6en nn6 in Ser Can't
Bartlett Ser bielen ieiner elm tigen
.S6iiler miro fem Mngebenfen unber=
geBli6 bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
kIndor schreie1
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS r ~
DIbenbnra.

0Ibenbnrg.- Ser @roBber-
5og bot BEL ieinem Mufentbalt a1f
6em oitliden &riegsidouplab ou6
cine 8ertpnnoeteniu6e nit BEN So
ritdtsbun6en elmer Sanitatsfompag<
ME no6 been6tgter @dladt mitge-
mo6t nn6 Bis tief in sic Modt bin~
Elm ser Guide beigemobnt. Die Gu
mitGtsbun6e ser &ompagnie fan6en
Bel 6ieier Guide int boben @etrei6e
cine groBe Mn5obI @ertpun6eter, So
runter ol1d SI6enburger, Sic ii@ be-
lon6erS frel1ten, 6aB iie ats ibrer ge=
fqbr1iden Sage bon Sen @11n6en int
8eiiein nn6 nit unteribit11ng 6es
@roBber5ogs befreit tpur6en.
@e6en=MaRau.
GaiieI. - MnlaBli@ 6eS Sin-
l6eioens ser 6rau @ebeimratb Sen
idel iin6 BON ibrem Sobn, 6em Sc
beimen COMMENCEMENT Dr. ing.
@enidel nebe1r einem 8etrage bon
100000 Mfarf, SEN Die @rben Ser
Yerltorbenen ser Sta6t @aliel at Ell.
nem nod nidt f%eititeben6en 3mede
gel9enft baben> 6ie Mittel CUR Ser
fugung geiteH mor6en, Inn ben @lob
Dor DEM Observation-Disclosures
in gaiieI gu ertperben. Die &muf-
foiten 6eS Elabes uno feline gartne-
rilde &erlte1ung ais &arf io1en
$4,000 sal. betragen. 9ie Staot
@oiie1 fat 6ieie Soften iebt fliiiiig
uno bat ii9 entidlolien, ben Blab
n1&nmebr gu ertperber, i'm berri6ten
51 lolien un6 linn 6en Mamen 60
pbie=Senidely8l at gu geben. Die
Stifterin foQ nod DEFENDERS oa6urd)
geebrt meroen, 6ob ibr auf bieiem
na9 ibr benonnten 8lab Elm Grin.
nerungsmal erridtet miro. Wan bat
oafiir einen 8r11nne1 o6er Elm abn~
lides 8ilomerf porgeieben. - sc
gen sic Observation-Disclosures be-
obii6tigt iebt nl@ 6as ltellpertreter-
Sc @eneralfommor6o 6es II. Mrmee.
forps Dor3ugeben. gs iinb Beltim'
mu1gen in MuSiidt genommer, Die
Sen Gorberunge1 ut1angemeiiener Sc.
bensmittelpreiie at begegnen geeig-
net iino, abnIi& tpte ite Sic baperiide
@eror6mtng entbdlt. Man miro eine
iol9e MabregeI in tpeiten &reifen
mnlerer BeboIferung nit @eru1gtbu.
ung begribm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Die aite Deifnatb.
@annuper.

Schc. = Gin idrecfllGer }tnfaa
ereignete iid o11f Shlob ~Morgen=
ltern" in @eooermaroen. Sort mar
Ser &Lemprerlneiltcr Mfiiiielmam
aus 2ebe nit oen Meinigen Ser
Notwithstanding beidaftigt. Mn=
id)ei1eno gebrouhte er bierbei offc=
mes 2idt, boS Sic @oie sur grplolion
brodte, benn es erfolgte pl0b1ib ein
Iouter anoa. G11rb Sic grploiion
1puroe Miifelmam idredli6 511ge=
ridtet. Ct erlitt 10 ldmere 8erleb=
11nse1l, b%eion0erS am &opf, 6aB Ser
SOB lofort eintrot. Sic 2ei9e mur6e
nah 2ebe iiberfibrt.
0u6erl It st. - Sn Sen lebten
Sobren unb m1h mdbren6 bes &rie-
ges bot Sic Sdaf5udt IN unierer &C.
geno cine lebbofte 3unabme gefun=
Sen. Sic 3udt miro 5u einem i'm,
mer mebr M1ten bringer6en 3meige
ser 2an6uirtb1daft. Sic groBen,
friiber u1rbenubt l%iegen6en @ei6e>
unb &ei6efld6en Bel Sen Dorfern un6
StG6ten bieten SEN Sbieren reid-
Iide Mobr11ng. Mu9 bat 6ie foot
Iide 6oritperfpoltung 6ie 5orite fir
Sen @eioegang pielfad geoffnet. 81
ne Multer+s dafnirtbidaft bat Sic
@emeinbe N0bl6e o Sar5 eingeri@-
tet. Sic 6ortigen S9afbalter, pel-
DIE &er6en bon 200 Biz 300 5tiid
beliten er5ielen nomentli6 Bel oen
geitiegenen Nreiien einen erbeb1iden
@etpim aus 6ieler 3udt.
&eifalen.
9a6erborn. - l1eber brutale
Sebmolung BON @imbeer in4ern fir
uniere ger1pun6eten bort man tmmer
meitere &logen. Mm ioute omeb-
me11, oaB iolde Sbdtigfet, menn iie
ousmeisli6 fir 6ielen 3med in ge5ie-
member Meiie geiibt miro, 1u1r 60r-
6erung firroen tpiir6e. $50 6os &C.
gentbeil trotoem Ser SAL lit, miro
fortan Ser Stranger Ser Sffemlid=
felt bur9 gemensnennung iol6er
vHatrioten" am HlaBe lein.
&emblingbau en-. = Ser
bodtp. @err @iidof bon &amer1n,
sSron5 @ennen1am aus Ger @ongre=
cation ser Hallottiner, meilt bier CUR
3eit gum 8eiud BEL ieinen 8erpano-
ten. Mm 6eite 6es &irdenpatronS nn=
ierer Nfarrfirde (@l. Safobus), cele>
brirte er Elm feierli6es Bontiftcal-
om uno bielt audi Die 6eitpre6igt.
Serr Biidof @ennemann lit gebirtig
aus @oltbauien BEL S%re6eburg.
goI5fotten. = Die bom bic
iigen @aterldn6i7den 5rapen< un6
@Iiiobetbenperein beranitaltete un6
6ur9 iunge 9amen unierer 5ta6t
ousgefibrte Sammlung elmer &riegS-
ipe11oe fir be0irftige &interbliebene
Der gefallenen &rieger batte einen
bodit erfreuli@en @rfolg. @ie er.
COB cine iebr groBe 3abl %mertbooner
@ol6- un6 Silberio9en un6 auBer'
Dem an boarem @eI6e Die aniebn,
Iide @1mme BON go Mf., getpib
Elm 6anfenstpertber 8etpeis fir sic
Spferfreu6igfeit Der Sol5tottener
Biirger.
@attenf@ei6. Dem Inter.
offi3ier &einri@ 9a1s bon bier, Der
Bis gum &riegsausbru6 als 8erg-
mann o1f ser 8ede Centrum" be-
idGftigt getpeien tnar, lit bas @tier-
ne areu3 1. &laife berlieben tporoen.
8ereits gnoe boriger Sabres tpar er
u1it benz giiernen &reu5 2. &laiie
1nr6 NIT Ser ba6ifden Eapferfeits.
meoaiue a1sge3eidmet poroen, neil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
TarmanIeibeu b~erIangt.

UU1 ut0111StDeW Ue550UBss
@eIo ~ perIeiben oif h,ltipierte
@tearrs County Garmen 3u 6 $ro-
3ent SS~nterefTen. Medblung ie nod
@unf4. Rerdbants @atisnm 8anf,
CLOUD, Mtm. 31-bd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
golb @prins 8ier,
Gin adjtes 2aserbier.

abounirt a1f ben r@orbRern.~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-27
Germans Hope to Get Pos
session of City Before
Winter Sets In
FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO FORCE RIVER
Berlin Claims Gains North of Dvinsk,
But the Russians Hold the Strong
Forest Position and Show No Signs
of Changing Plans.

LONDON, Oct. p. - The haste of
the Germans to force the Dvina is
now Ineligible, says the Petrograd
correspondent of the Chronicle. Snow
is falling and winter setting in early,
Near the left bank of the Dvina, u
miles south of Riga and just opposite
the river islet of Dalen, are two vii
lagos which at the present moment are
of primary Importance in the struggle
for Riga.
One, Repe, two and one-half miles
south of Dalen, is in German hands,
while the other, Klange, just on the
bank of the river, is held by the Rus
SLAMS. The Germans are here trying
to force their way on to the islet Of
Dalen, so as to command the railway
leading to Riga. The Russians at
klange are resisting this firmly on
the left bank and maintaining a fierce
fire against the German impetus.
In case of their attempts failing
here, the Germans are ready to take
advantage of any chance opportunity
that may offer at OLAF, further west.
In order to secure their ank they are
keeping up a pretty steady artillery
fire near Shlok, but the main struggle
is around Dalen and on the left bank
of the river.
South of the railway station of
UeckueH, which lies IS miles southeast
of Riga, on the Dvina, six desperate
attacks of the Germans were beaten off
by the Russian infantry and artillery
1t is not worth while discussing the
| theory whether the Riga operation IS
demonstration intended to divert at
tention from Dvinsk. The Germans
want Riga very badly and are try
ing their hardest to get it, and if in
the mean time the operation serves the
purpose of diversion that would be
all to the good advantage of THEN
strategy.
But the Russians, while firmly re
sisting at Riga, show no signs of al
/ lowing themselves to be diverted from
Dvinsk, where the Germans have agar
brought. up reinforceneuts ana amnu
milton and renewed their attacks
They will probably try TO force tn,
Dvina attack at IIIoukst, but condi
tons are not wholly in their favor.
The Russians have the advantage o
ample cover in the shape of the forcs
extending between Illoukst an,
Dvinsk, and on the edge of this fores
they have already checked the German
advance.
The Russians are, moreover, steadil
maintaining their counter vancouver t
the south of Dvinsk. Here the eaptur
of each obscure village may be uniu
portant in itself, but in their sum thes
captures denote an insistent At
proach of the Russians to the raiIwa
on which the whole German operatio
against Dvinsk is absolutely depend
ent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-27

FOR SALE-Good Baldwin apples at
- ~ per barrel with barrel exchanged;
good wndfall Baldwin apples $50 per
Farrel with barrel exchanged. DIR. f. s.
Bowen, Brattleboro, Vt 2O3-2OJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-27
PROF. N. F. MERRILL DEAD.
Had Served University Of Vermont
Nearly so Years.

BURLINGTON, Oct. 81. - Prof.
Emeritus Nathan Frederick Merrill of
the University of Vermont died sud
denly of dilatation of the heart yes
terday.
Prof. Merrill was born Sc years ago
at Charlestown, Mass. His father was
q teacher. After studying at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology he
spent three years in the study of chem
istry at Heidelberg, Leipzig and Zu-
rich, returning to America with his
Swiss degree in 1873. In succession he
became professor of chemistry at the
medical school of Boston university
assistant in chemistry at Harvard and
professor at Denison university.
Thirty years ago he came to the
University of Vermont and entered In
to the life and work of the institution
When his active service ceased in 1914
he elected to remain in the college
quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-27
ONE DEAD, FOUR ILL
AFTER NURSE ERRS
Atlantic City Hospital Doctors Fight to
Save Patients Who Got Poison for
Medicine

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., Oct. 81
Every physician connected with the Allan
tic City hospital is aiding in fight to save
four persons from the death by poison
which came to Joseph w Thomas almost
two weeks ago, after a nurse had given to
HIM and the others a poison liquid in mis-
take for a remedy resembling it in color.
Until last night the fight had been made
a. secret. None but the hospital authori-
ties, Prosecutor Charles S. Moore, and the
county medical authorities knew of the
error of the nurse.
| The record of Thomas's death was dis
covered IN the bureau of vital statistics, and
| an investigation was begun, which dis
closed the tragedy of his end and the dan
ger which still threatens four others. Even
now the identity of these victims is kept
secret. They are said to be persons we'll
known in this city, but their names are
carefully concealed, and it is believed even
their own families do not know that their
| condition is due to any cause other than
the maladies which sent them to the hos
Ipital.
Prosecutor Moore said he had agreed not
to prosecute the nurse or to make any in
vestigation other than that which he
might be said to have made when he veri-
fed statements made to him by the board
iof directors of the hospital. According to
the prosecutor, the board visited him, ex-
planned the mistake of the nurse, assured
him that everything possible was being
done for the four persons endangered, and
for the sake of the hospitals reputation,
asked that he refrain from a prosecution
which could have no result other than I'M
{ welcome publicity to the institution. Mr..
Moore said he had agreed to this after as
surfing himself that Ihomas's death and
the condition of the four patients were
due solely to the mistake of the nurse.
All five patients, it was learned, were
suffering from the same illness, though
what this malady was the hospital refused
to disclose. All, accordingly, were reeeiv-
ing the same treatment and all received the
poison in approximately the same quantity.
County Physician Louis Souder explained
that Thomas's death resulted from his gen
e orally weak condition.
=, He had just undergone an operation,
/ DR.. Souder said, and had not the
strength to fight against the poison which
c the other four possessed
r. The conditions of these four are said Il
. be precarious, but the fact that the mis-
/ take was discovered almost at once anC
@ prompt treatment given lends hope thai
the lives of the four may be saved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-27
OPPOSED TO
DEFENSE PROGRAM
President Anxious to Discuss His Pro
pcsals with Leader Of House Ma
.@. jority.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.-Ciaude kitch-
in, majority leader of the house of represen-
has not yet been converted to sup
port the administrations national de
Tense program. Mr.. Kitchin was in Wash
ington for few hours yesterday. White
House officials sought to get in touch with
him, to arrange an appointment for him
to discuss the army and navy appr0pIa-
lions with President Wilson He had lett
the city for his home in North Carolina,
however, before official notification reached
him He said before leaving that he would
be glad to confer with the President on
the subject when he returned to Washing
ton, about Nov. Z.
To those who talked with him, the ma
iority leader frankly said he did not see
how he could support the defense appro-
priation program if it came to Congress
substantially as outlined in unofficial re
ports He declared, however, that he
would keep his mind open on the subject
until he had talked with the President and
seen the proposals for himself
Not all of the details OF the army appro-
priation program have been made public
One reason for this, it is declared, is de
sire of the President to complete his con
ference with the party leaders in the house
and senate before a final draft of the esti-
mates is made up.
Friends of Representative kitchin assert
that, in case he cannot give the admins
tration his support, he will not oppose
them as the leader of the house majority
but merely as an individual.