davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
JUDGE L0vETT OPTIMISTIC
Brings Report from West of Business
Improvement

Ex-Judge R. s. Lovett, chairman of
the executive committee Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, who arrived in this
city yesterday following his annual in
spection trip of the company's lines,
stated that commercial conditions in
the West show improvement. All lines
Of business, with the exception Of the
lumber trade, he declared, have shown
distinct signs Of betterment.
The railroads of the country, he
said. are suffering from the multiple
ity of conflicting regulations through
out the various states and must con-
tinue to do so until some remedy is
found for their relief. Judge Lovett
believes that the public as a whole
now entertains a more favorable atti-
tude toward the carriers than in the
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Funston Wanted To Be Fair,
SO He Did Not Fire at Villa

Washington, Nov. 4.-Carranza
troops were the main offenders in firing
across the border in the battle at Aqua
Prieta, according TO a report from
Major General Funston received to-day
at the War Department The general
says that both Gales and Villa did all
they could to prevent injury to Ameri-
can lives and property.
81 could not in fairness have opened
fire on Villa without treating Gales
the same" the general added.
Contrary TO usual Mexican custom.
General Funston said: Villa had left
all the women, children and camp fol-
lowers Of his army at Casas Grandes
and had with him only fighting men.
who displayed excellent spirit through
out the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Garrison Stays in Trenches;
Fears Villa Retreat Is Ruse
IBy TelsgTaph % The Trlbun, ]

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 4.-The Car
rama garrison remains in the trenches
at Aqua Prieta, though General Villas
force has gone. Failure of General
Calles's men 90 come out leads Ameri-
can observers TO assume that Villas
movements are deemed strategical by
the defenders.
IL villa were in retreat, with his
forces demoralized, military men believe
II would be easy for Gales 20 move
out and scatter his opponents forces.
Tension on this side has relaxed.
The Douglas schools opened to-day. for
the first time in week. Preparations
were made TO remove 10 Aqua Prieta
the 5000 women and children who took
refuge on the American side when Villa
began his attack Monday.
Fifty-one bodies of Villas soldiers
were burned on the battlefield to-day.
The rest still lie where they fell. Large
supplies of food ere said TO have been
assembled at Naeo for his army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Dead Sailor" Pastors Son.

The body Of the supposed United
States sailor who was killed by THIRD
Avenue elevated railroad train at the
sixty-seventh Street station Monday
was identified yesterday as that OF
John ". Jones, son Of the Rev. DR.
William G.. Jones, a retired Baptist
minister Of Woodhaven, L. i. Since
he was injured by = fall several years
ago, the young man had odd tenden'
cies, one OF them being to array him
self in naval uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

ranging for civilians TO cross the Dor
der TO identify and return the bodies.
Naco, Sonora. Just across the border,
was declared to-day TO be the capital
Of Mexico BY General Villa. who ar
rived there with the vanguard of his
army in his withdrawal from the attack
on Aqua Prieta. Naco will be made
a base of supplies. and troops will rest
here for thirty days. it was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
United States Tires

Owing to frequently ex-
pressed wishes Of custom
ers we have added to the
stocks in The Motor Shop a
full line of United States tires
tubes and tire accessories;
plain tires. Nobby tread and
chain-tread.
We selected United States
tires because of the great sat
isfaction they give and the
broad attitude of the makers
of them in the adjustment of
tire troubles.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Have to call upon our re-
serves every other day to
keep sizes and selection COM
plete. Prices, $3.50 to
$40.
Men of all ages. sizes and
good ideas on color and
style. are being suited daily.
Young men are particu-
larly pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Get Ready Today

for tomorrow run to
Princeton.
for the horse show (open-
ing tomorrow).
for the weekend game Of
golf.
for q drop in temperature
over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
ThereU be comfort in
a fw-lined oUercOat on
the run to Princeton.
Lap Robes

II and 81 inch robes of
boucle cloth. green. brown
or blue, and moham plush
backed by reindeer cloth
all made waterproof by an
interlining rubber sheet; and
blue boucle. cloth, backed by
beaver. SIS each.
The Motor shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
The Store for Men
Separate Building Separate Separate Serv Broday Ninth
PRIN CETON 800 H A r V A r D
A SALE of
Fur-lined Overcoats

A SALE of
Fur.lined Overcoats
Paccoon coats-"best in the
city," said a fur merchant-s5S
TO SAYS. Manchurian dogskin
coats. s25. Natural muskrat
coats, s22s. Unplucked seal
skin, 500.
100, at $3.50. Only
100.
We ordered them a year
ago.
If we bought any more
like them today-from the
same maker or any other
we couldn't afford to sell
them for less than $500.
Lining of body and
sleeves is natural muskrat,
with black broadcloth shell.
and long shawl collar of Per-
sian lamb, Hudson seal
(dyed muskrat) or otter;
clean, new, with no loose
hair.
The coats are cut full. Sit
down, and your knees will
be covered. Arm-pits have
leather shields. Buttons are
of horn. Pocket interiors
are soft velveteen.
Only 100 at $3.50.
The Motor Shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Wise Men
Buying Overcoats

A great, big. fine assort-
ment of the better fabrics.
plain and patterned. fitting
and draped, belted and
plain. for cool. fair days and
for rough, stormy days.
$3.50 to SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Mumers for Princeton

Shetland wool in solid col.
ors, $3.50.
Angora wool. solid col
ors and white. Sc.
Combed wool. red. white.
blue, gray, 81. $l.50. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Come See the Game
The Princeton Harrard
football game will be repro
duced as played in the An-
ditorium Tomorrow at 2.
Plays rcill be reported by
direct uire TO the Stadium.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-10
$ertrags &erlcbung
mir0 beitritten.
Serlins 5weite Nntwort TIT 5aQe
Der IrDt.

8ertrag genlab nift gelpabren iollte
III iol6enl Sale ipitroe ieoot ore
oeiiti6c 8egierllng niht 5ogcrn, trob-
Dem cine angerneiiene @ntl6Goiglrng
81 gefpabren.
ySSm iibrieen iit ein priiengeridlt-
li6es Gerfabren fiir ben 6au Der
6rpe umerldBlif, gal5 abgeieben Don
ben nmerifaniihem 9lniprii6ell, neil
nod anoerc 9lnipriid]c Der nelltrnlcn
lutb feinolihen intereiiiertell Enr-
teien i'll oieier elngclegenbeit erDogcl
pcroen miiiien.
y@ic in Der 9tote pom lcttcn 1.
9lpril nlitgetcilt, miro bas Nriicnee-
riGt Die sSrogc 5u crti6eiocn babcn,
oh Die 3crltorll1g BON Sd)iff ino
Saolulg geiesli4 por inb oh irnO un-
ter pcldbcn 9eoingllngen bas Der
ienfte @igentllm Der &onfis5ierllng
uerfnQen mar imb oil men unD cine
mic bobe @ntidlGbigung gc3ablt iper=
ben iol, uorarsgeiebt 0aB cin 8eiudl
oarllln etlltreftell 1olltc.
ga Die Gntiheiolme ocs 9riicn-
geri6tes 6uerit abgefpartct Dcrbcn
mliB, che peitere @erfiiglungen bon
Der oeutiden 9fegierling getroffen
peroen fonnen, 70 fpGrc ser einfaditt
Meg fiir Die intereiiicrten amerifoni-
i6en Enrteien, ihre slnipriihc beige
legt 5ii erbalteil, oieie slniprii6e ee-
nloB ocm beutiheil 8cieb fiir Hriien-
perfabren ein5ureidcn.
Ser llnter5eihnete eriudt, oob
Der Sotid)after ons Sbige jur &eiult-
mis- iciner &egierilne brinet.
(8e5.) Son Ssaeon,
0einilter fir olisip1rtigc glnee-
legenbciten."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-10
Sie Note lit feim Ill
timatnm.
seit bcntc friib in @dnOen
Oes SOtifaftcrs
GerarO.
Srpam iab anf @nnidl bes Hraiiben-
ten bic Nute uur Tbienbnug.
glntluurt ans Berlin crit lit ndjt bis
scbn Sagcn eriuartet.
Sbre @erDffentlidInng in Der Ereiie
crfplst mprgen firth.

VA bington, 10. SNini. IS
ipurbe belite befannt, ooB Die Mote
Dor ibrer slbienblmg nad) Berlin
bitrd) ocn iteapcrtrctenocn Scfrctdr
2uniing Dem friibercn Staotsicfret1r
@rpnn ge5cigt nurbc. Dies gcidnb
aitf perionlihc slnorbnlrne oes YrG-
iibenten @ilion. @inige fleinc Ser
dnoerungen fpuroen in Der Mote &c
nlo6t itno Der erGiioent rpiinid)te,
oab lie @errn @rpan III ihrer emo.
giiltigen ,Sorm iebe @enntte er-
fldrten, onB oic 9tote cbenioiperig
ben Gbarafter eines ltltintatilms hn-
be tpie Die erIte gtotc. Sic nad)t es
iebpd, iebr flnr, boB Die Ser. Stoo.
ten bon Geutidlanb erparten, BOB
es ieine slngriffc aiif amerifoniide
Sd)iffe ino @iirger einitcqe
g9o bington, 10. Suni. -
Die 5tpeite amerifoltii6e 9totc an
0euti6ld1o be5iiglid) Der @erienfiing
Der 9uiitollio, Die 3u Der &riiis i'm
aobinett oes Brdiibenten @iliou urb
jllm HIftritt @iliom s. 9rpons
gcfiihrt botte, oiirfte beilte friib nad)
bieiiger Nlniid)t in Die 0Gnbc oeS 9nt-
i6afters @eroro gelongt icin. 0fan
ertpartct, boB Der @ntihofter Die 9to-
te nod ibrcr Gntjiffcrlme iofort Dem
0elttiden ausp0rtigen glnt iiberrci-
den miro. Ter amerifaniihen Greiic
miro lie bellte obeno 5ltr 8eroffentli-
dung III Den morgigen WiorgcnblGt.
tern iibergeben ipcrocn. Ser Br1ii-
bent eriud)te, oaB in Der 3fpii6en3eit
feinc betaiqierten @cipre6ungen oes
uernleirtli6en Snbalte5 Der ytotc
pii6li5iert piiroen.
0tan glaubt bier, oaB Die oertihe
&egierlune Die amerifaniide Hote
nidt beaiittporten miro, che midi
0ieper 8erbaro, Der Spe5ial 8e.
ionote oes 8rofen BON 9ernitorii,
bes bieiigen oeiitid)en 8otidlofters, in
Berlin eingetroffen lit, DeI6er Der
oortigen &eeierling Den amerifani.
ihen @eiidtspunft erfI1ren io4. Gos
miro ober ntinoeitens cine @o1e ooel
5esn Gage oaleril.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-10
Srabt t0tet 9lntomDbiliiten

Sruperic Gitp, Ndd,., 10.
Sunni. Slls geitern SSoiepb 9lmts-
biidller in ieinem 9llito BON Tropc,
ment noh ieinemSauie nnbe Sraperic
Gitp iltbr, tpuroc er auf Ger Stele
gctotet, als ein berabhdngenber I'M.
gelabener Seleerapbenbrabt ii6 ibn1
Inn bcn Sals ihlnng uno i'm er'
Diirgtc, che Die 0faid,ine angebalter1
iperoen fonnte. 9tebit Dem 9erun.
eliitten befanben iid) feline 5rau unh
stpei fleinc Ginoer unb iein Sobr
SSulius pon Detroit in Dem Slutomo'
bill. Serr 9lmtsbiihler mar 40 Sabre
oft luo binterldBt auBer oen9enaini.
fen nod cinen Sohn, slntbonp, ber
Stlioent Der 0iidigoner llniperiitoi
lit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-10
Ter uffi;ieQe Serliner Seridlt.

Berlin. iiber 2nnbon, 10. SUM
Ger heittige ofii5iellc 9eridlt oeS 9lr
mecboiiptqunrticrs lautct:
a@eitIiher &riegsifuilplos:
Die Sample bel Soud)e5 uni
9lcupille oouern fort. 9iorbmeirlid
bon Soufle5 mlrben frnn5oiildc In
ariffsucriuhe I'M aeim untcroriidt
@citlidl bon Souhe5. III ocr (Se9eni
Ger 3uderiobrif, buben Die Srnn6o
len fleincrc &orteile crrlIngen. Gir
norblih bon Heuuille in1tcrnommc
ncr glngrifi miBlang.
.,ScinoIlhc Torriidunesperiuh,
oitli6 uon Seblterne limo fcblee
idllogcn. Sm 9arfe Scr Lester
aGmpfc pitrben 200 fron5oiiiheSol
ooten 5u 8efangenen -genlodlt.
.,Sn ocr @cgenb bon Soiinin lini
rorolid ppn Surllls croberten mil
mcbrerc feinolidlc Sd)iiscnerobcn.
.Nor6lih bon 9es 0fcsnil or
itiirmten mir cine fron5oiiifc Stcl
luna uno bcboupteten iic tros 10
Iortiqcr @egenanariffe. Cine 9ln
Subl Moid,inenaelpebre uno bier Dti
ncnmcricr iinb oabei i'll liniere Soni
9efnllen.
,,Sm neltIidlen Scil bes Trieitcr
moIbes bIicb ein Scil llnlercr 1itBcrcl
Sd,iiscnaraben in Der Sano DC:
Seinoes.
.Oeitliher ariegsiholtplus:
.Suboitlih pon Shnrpli lester
Die Aiiien aeirern unierem Sor
morid itorfcn @i0eritono entgegen
8ir modten fleinere SortIhrltte
esn Den Iesten 5lpei Soeen mohter
mir 2250 @eongenc uno erbeutctei
Sipei Woihineneepcbre. (Srrtilmlld
bieb es geitern i'm 9erlincr Seriht
200 @nihineneeipcbrc. Ssir bobeI
oieie @elouna ioiort mir trrtlinltd
erfl1rt. glnnI. b. ~
Der sSeinb bradlte aus BEN
99orooiten &erltGrfilngcn berbei, I'm
lmiere MISUNDERSTANDING oltlld
non Der Glbuio 81 pereiteIn. Ange'
iidts Der llebermod,t 6oaen mir nm
ieren 6Iiigel in Ger &ihtiine auf Bel
iaaoIo lnlb 3oglnie 5itriid, obne oa'
bel pom 6eino geitort porben 5il iein
.Siolid) pom 9tienen mohter
pir. ieit mir om 6. SSimi oen Semi
su uerfolaen beaonnen boben, 5000
Seiuneene. erbeiiteten 5pei oSohnen
IL Oioidlineneepebre uno pielc 6clo-
fiid)en ltno Ndgen.
.Silooitlider aricgsihauplns:
Sic Gage oitlih BON Nr5cmpsl II
imperonoert.
nNeue rlriiiihc SrlIppcn iinb Gus
Der @eoenh ppn Mifolniep uno &o-
hotnn uuiacbrodlt norben, bic iiib.
lib .unb inooitlih nnn 2ernheru lie
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-10

Stalieniidtr Scrid)t mel
bet bic Seiebnng uOn
WOntalrOnr.
licber Sofalbebentnns iino iunit
Sample nid)t Dprsefummen.
gei Sdluipnli madlten bic Sentidlen
itratcsiidle Hnfbeweanng.
slenbertcn iyliisclitcanna, uhne oaran
gebinoert III luerben.
Naiierte idliden meme %eritarfmmaem
nah Iaroanellcn.
gaene britiidle Cpfer bcs bemtidlem
Sandlbuutfrieses.
%ier Sralpler nnb Elm Sampier bcnte
nls perlenft gemcloet.
Der Eat bes ennnbiihen lliesers
Warnefuro gleidlaefummen.
Ceiterreidliidles 6lngSens Serit0rt
italieniihen 2enfballpn.
Sfanoinaniidlc 9fationen crleiocn
onrdl arieg Sdliffsuerluite.
Inf Dem lueitlidDen 9ricgsifauplase
nnr lofale aGnpfc.
in &ien beitcbt anacblidl 8cfabr ei-
ncr Sbpleracpioemie.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-10
6euersbrnnit in emsliiher 6riess-
iperfitGtte.

Sonbpn 10. sunni. @ebGuoe,
Die orci Icres 9onbes bebedten, 100
Wtotordntbulati5en bes &otfrei,5es
rno 200 9(rmeeoiltomobiIe. olle 5lr
Iblieferllng OIL bic Militdrbeb0rben
ferrig. iinb beiite i'll Der Hod,t einen1
9runbc 5um Opfer gefaaen DER in
bcn 9lutomohilluerfen pon Brian,
SugbeS uno Strohan ausbrodl. Ger
(Sortlstuns aui Seite 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-10

Die ein5ige fdeciobe oer,f.
(6e Seif,tir9 in 2ai6iean.
pec8e oie 9eper8en Ger
PH. 9reGe 6ri,rsf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
REGULATIONS AS TO
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Frosted Cards Must Be in Sealed En-
velopes - No Money Order Rela-
tions With Seven Countries.

There are seven countries on the globe
with which the United States has tempo
rarily suspended postal money order rela-
tions. They are Samoa, Austria, Belgium
Greece, Mexico, Portugal and Egypt
While are are not many who will be dis
commoded by the information concerning
Samoa it is probable that there are some
here who would send money orders if pos
sible to some of the other countries.
The old rule requiring that frosted
postal cards cannot be sent through the
mails without being enclosed in envelopes
sealed and mailed with a two-cent stamp
affixed on the outside is still in force 9th
er cards without mica or tinsel may be
sent in unsealed envelopes for one cent,
providing only that the card bears no
words except a formal greeting of not more
than five words. In case a mail handler
discovers any Dear Bill: How's the
boy:' inscription on the cards, they are
held for more postage as frst-class mail
matter.
The use Of Red Cross seals and other
forms OF Christmas stamps Is another mat
ter that the post office department regrl-
lates. For instance, it Is not permitted TO
place on the front of envelopes addressed
to Canada, Great Britain or Germany, any
stamps other than those representing mon
ey paid for the transportation of the mail
Those countries will not admit them That
means, unless there Is a return address on
| the envelope, that the intended Christmas
| letter or gift goes to the dead letter office.
The same applies to Christmas cards.
! If Red Cross seals and other similar
stamps are to be used they should always
be placed on the back of the postcard or
letter or package This morning at
the local postoffce several articles of
mail We're held up because they were ad-
dressed to Great Britain and had stamps
other than postage stamps on the front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
u NTIL DECISIVE
VICTORY is WON
Conservative Members of the German
Reichstag Are Not in a Mood for
Peace.

BERLIN, Dee. 9, via London.-At a
caucus today Of the free conservative
members Of the reischstag resolutions
were adopted demanding as the object
OF peace Germany strengthened in its
position OF power and enlarged and rec
ompensed for its expenditures through
retention TO the uttermost extent pos
slhle or all districts now occupied.
Freedom of the seas also is demanded.
The party expresses regret for the in
crease in the prices of necessities. but
declares the cost of living is lower in
tins country than countries with which
Germany is at war 1t is said there is
sufficient food IL distributed properly
and used economically The resolution
declares the war must be continued
''until decisive victory has been won.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
FUNERAL TODAY OF
MRS. A. I'll. HARVEY
Service Held in Universalist Church
End Came in Apopka, Fla, Where
She Went for Winter.

The funeral of Mrs. A. II. Harvey,
81, of Clark avenue, who died in
Apopka, Fla, Sunday of heart trouble,
with which she had suffered a number
Of years, was held this afternoon at ,
0 clock at the Universalist church. Rev.
Delmar L. Trout, pastor of the church.
conducted the services and John l..
Lawton, first reader Sof the Christian
Science church, alsoH otficiated. The
bearers were c. F. Merrill. George
Hodgkins, Diedrich Stoltc and John l..
Lawton. The burial took place in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Lille (Simonds1 Harvey was born in
Brattleboro Aug. -, 1853, a daughter
of Alfred and Maria Simonds. She
lived here until her marriage to Albert
H. Harvey June II, 1873 At different
times they lived in Boston. New York,
Lexington, Ky, and Davenport, Ia,
where Alr. Harvey was engaged in the
hotel and restaurant business and in
newspaper work.
They returned TO Brattleboro in 1902
and had since made their home here.
For the last six years they had spent
their winters in the South, for five
years at Tampa, Fla, and this year
they went about Il month ago to
Apopka.
Mrs Harvey was for years member
of the Universalist church, but of late
hal been member of the Christian
Science church. She was a graduate OF
the Brattleboro high school. She
leaves. besides her husband, one son
Leon Harvey Of Bridgeport, Conn, anC
two erandsons, Horace and Alan. Hor
| ace had made his home with his grand
parents for some years and was Will
them in the South this winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

the last few days. There is no con
frmation of hints that the French
troops have been forced definitely to
abandon the positions held by them
since the beginning of the campaign.
The fall of Monastir and the south
ward progress of the German and Bull
qariau forces have placed the northern
wing of the French expedition in pre-
carious situation and withdrawal from
the angle formed by the Nardar and
Cene rivers apparently has begun. The
constant arrival of fresh forces and
war material at Saloniki gives evi-
deuce that the allies have no intention
of abandoning their efforts in this re
zion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
Patients Admitted TOtalled
Socially Average
Was Over 19
ANNUAL MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
Board of officers Same as Last Year
Income of Institution Was SO, ,331,
Exclusive of $4,000 Received from
Thompson Fund.

The annual meeting of the corporators
OF the Brattleboro Memorial hospital was
held last evening in that institu-
tion. The annual dinner was served
and the business meeting resulted in the
reelection of the old board of officers as
follows:
President, George L Dunham; vice
president, Col. J. G. Estey: treasurer, w.
Fl. Bracket; secretary. {. L. Stickney
auditor, f l. Hldreth; directors, Dr. :.
f. Lawton, G. l., Sticl,ney, T.. J.. Hildrcth.
The report OF the treasurer showed that
there was received from the Thompson
fund SIS 600 and from the hospital, $10,-
$3.50
The superintendent, Miss Mary T. Schu.
macher, made only a statistical report
which showed that there We're Is patients
in the hospital at the last annual meeting
and 900 had been admitted during the
year. Of whom 209 were males and 291
females The largest number of patient,
in the institution en- one day was - ans
the daily average was little over ~
/ Treasurer Brackets report was as fol
lows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
Chapman-AIexander Meetings

Thursday at 6 p. m.-Supper in the Cen
tire Congregational chapel for business girls
and women. At go Dr. Chapman will ad-
dress the meeting. Any who have not re-
ceived card of invitation ard who can be
present are asked to notify Mrs. {. IL.
Thompson as soon as possible.
Sunday at 1o.30-Tabernacle union ser
vice. At $50 p. m. the young peoples So
cicties everywhere are invited to a young
peoples meeting in the tabernacle, to be
addressed by DR.. Chapman. Seats will be
reserved if notice is given to the head ush-
er, DR. w, II. Moves. or any member OF
the committee, Evening service at T,30
Tabernacle meetings each Tuesday, Wed
uesdav and Thursday afternoons at !
and every evening except Saturday at $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
TWO FARMS SOLD
FOR SUMMER HOMES
tuberculosis Camp Farm Goes to c.. A.
Borden of Greenfield - E J. Wa
terman Buys Dustin Place.

The farm on the old road to Guilford
owned by the Thompson fund and
where for several years a tuberculosis
camp was maintained, has been bought
of Richards NJ. Bradley and John f.
Moors, trustees of the Thompson fund,
by G. A. Borden OF Greenfield. Mass
Mr.. Borden Is former Brattleboro res
ldent and plans TO make use of the
farm as a summer home. He will make
extensive changes to the house He
owns other property in Brattleboro.
Another farm transaction Of recent
date, also for summer home purposes,
is the purchase by Ernest J. Water
man of the Dustin farm on the West
Dummerston road, which is about a
mile beyond the Brattleboro Country
club. Mr.. Waterman bought the farm Of
Frank A. Powers, who bought it re-
Gently of Caleb S. Wall Mr.. Water
man IS planning extensive improve
menta there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
THE EMPEROR HAS A
PERSONAL INTEREST
Foreign Office Wished to Make a Re
port on Trouble with Boy-Ed
and Ven Papen.

WASHINGTON, Dee s. - Emperor
William has a personal interest in the
withdrawal of Capt. Boy-Ed and Capt
Won Papen, attaches of the German
embassy here. State department off
cials have been informed that as the
attaches were personally appointed by
Emperor William he personally proba-
bly, will give orders for their withdraw
al. 1t is understood that the officials
considered it probable that the Berlin
foreign Office was prompted to ask
what caused the action of the United
States i'll declaring the attaches per-
soma non grata so that when a report
Of the incident is made to the en-
pcror it may be complete in all details.
The belief prevails in official circles
that Ambassador Bernstorff would not
be able to inform Secretary Lansing
that the wishes Of the United States
would be complied with before Satur-
day at the earliest.