davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
BIG GAIN BY CHICAGO BANKS.
>-ari, u 10000 increase In De-
posits since Dec. ~.

CHicAGo. March 8 - Chicago national
banks rave gained nearly $50. 600, 900
in deposits since December 81 last. Re-
turns To- the call for condition ISSUED by
the Comptroller Of tho currency to-day
show total deposits Of Chic-go's twenty
national banks to he more thar $500
Goa. 900.
The total loans stand at about s34s,-
GOO, 600. a gain of $1,000. 600, and cash
resources imoun to approximately S20S.-
ooo.O00. which IL an incr"as. OF nearly
$4,000. 600 ny comparison with the re-
turns Of three months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
stricken ut subway Entrance.

william W. Grant, so. a real estate
broker Of l5i Nassau street was
q, ricken with cerebral hemorrhagc at
The Hrooklyn Bridge subway entrance
during the 6 o'clock rush hour last night
uo va taken 20 tho Hudson street hos
n,,al and his condition last night was
serious. His home Is at 1875 Hamilton
terrace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
BIG BATTLE REPORTED.
ObreROU believed to Ua>c GInshcd
with Stlln North Of Capital.

JuARrz. Mexico. March s villa ofir,l~
here received information Tonight that
their 1rny Is engaged in a big bath.
"A short distance south Of !ucretsro.
II is believed herc that Gen. Dhregor
Is advancing north from Mexico city
with a strong force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
. S NINE PLANTER BURNED.
81" IL Destroyed at Hcr Dock NJ
10

"a ''' Starch 5 Tn" United states
w." b." .r. "a. destroyed by fre AT
d" .I' . o-c tonight.
~" o. wes 500, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

'N"N Nu.t cit" expects and the COM
r'.E l.,.n, 80 maintain It's service at
s."~. r".s.rle point of efficiency
WI $50 .loI'4 bo derelict in our duty
we tI... Il 20 save ourselves fron
'' v" should accept conditions
""1.l uuaNn.iabiy result in A. de
''.'d"H' ~ III" service"
''"h''' t. Luce, counsel for the Foley
'V ''' ...' committees, said yesterday
,"' ~. statement - Prof, Bemls had
'.t. .."N''i ~ The Whole situation.
10 ~u, what more can be done
,''' .. said. THE Public Service
''...-..p. ",ll nave on file to-day the
.''H' 70, l'of BcnIs and all the tcstl-
.."' n'' "as pcen taken by our com
."'''. " addition To the suggestions
,t'' ".'' '".u. from the public gerer-
-r'ua ~ IN" that the com
,'"" on "tI Very properly order that
'"u"..'n" company proceed 20 re-
.'.' i- Hi'n9 and revenues in accord
".'. rs urigindl order and our
Wa. sad AZ the office Of the COM
,''''' 'aa' ne ANALYSIS of the reports
80 o..'f Attenuation on the subject
WAC pro- .oly take several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
Garfield and Company

Yale
A
mentsa andu supplies stock
ranked
of
stock and fixtures The building which the
firm
business less than 200 feet which goes to
that it has rapidly ever since
w. P the Oklahoma
brother similar
Yale and willing
of the anything that for the betement of the
hardware furniture
substantial trade retail bust
firm in the oil field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

W. c. Moore proprietor the Yale Hotel
Yale and Of a similar distinction than he
Although he ninth ncG life lively
o q
the ticket all his
Mr. Moore native of Indiana but left that state sixteen and
o
engaged in the farming industry When the Santa Fe railroad building line
through Yale decided fields he
cradle failure Yale small
than Of him o
He has Yale rreesnt proportions
His present hotel situated the center of the business section the travelling
is
the installed he emoleng
hotel installing will afford
entirely
q home as in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11
Der Gee In Japan.

gut Zee Subersiten gu t0nren,
lrirb in Sapun ols cine Stunt ges
lfdBt, unb cine qsrIou, bic fi4 barr
auf beriteb! erbdIt ben ebreuoen
geinamen G6asjin, b. +. seemann.
Sic b%ornebuite, ober ihrsr &oitiptes
tiqteit pegeE nur felten berfpenoste
3eeIorie 1T Der Gtpotusrosda, Der
9ouperlentee. SoRF nimmt man
a[gemein gtinen 9Idttertee. Qnoers
aIs BEL uns Dtrb er ntht Dur9 4ufs
9teben fiebenben DaTsrs bersitst,
ipnoeru bas eefo9ts @aHer tpirb srit
IorgfGltig in sinsm anosren 9efdB
~ so @rac gtlfus abgetublt. gu
isbem auf3ub piro frii4sr See
genommen, bsretts gsbriibte 8ldtter
!perben nidt pisbtr benuBt.
Zee mad japaniiaer 4rt TT
bIaBgelb pie abeinpein uno Iebr
erfrii9eno unb a~nregenb. Utan trintt
ihn p6ne Ml1l9 unD 3udeT, bod
eaten bic Scpaner Ielbit benz auss
.1nber, bic gtringersn Sprten bes 4is
asIif6en 3s&s, neil ie iebr berb iiHb,
nit Mil9 unb 3uder gu psrIesn.
Sin ri6tiger r5eemann" 5isbt our
gereitung BIZ getrdnts Elm beionbes
sts @eIhirr, Rotuspati, cine grt
5abencs, Dor, neil tie bic 'gigsus
Ifaft Fat, ben See Iebr lange parm
az balten uno mad Der anIt9t Der
5apaner Bel Der g~eriibrung NIT
rem Munbe cine belonbers angenebs
nc Gmpfinbung gu erregen. Zee
Ioirb at ishsr Mabl3sit %gstrunten,
pno bas notice @erdt gbasbogu ftebt
III Der Wobuffubs ieOss Saufes tets
tereit, ndmlid Elm Bsden nit gliis
tsnben ROblen, Elm aeFel gum Dafs
Ierto9en, Elm 9sebrett, cine Stes
ianne, bic 9ssbi4ie unO bic S4as
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11
elm StiratSinieSat.

Sn S6pab6oTen mar lebttn Grlbs
ling Der Gtora Obne 8eibden sits
9~etroffsn unb 5etgt Oarum nenis
Quit, 6as olte 4eft duf benz &irAs
rad piebsr ein5unebmen. Sine mits
ieiOige Geele per0ffentIidt oesAuI6
folgeubes Snferdt i'm S6pabbofener
QotaIblatt:
,Sunger mann, in b0berer Gtels
lung, ftattlide 6igur gutter 0eutiher
G9par3 fpeiB rot) iu6t 2ebensges
fGbrttn. Sor9enfreies austommen
uno idbrIide Jerienrsiie geIidett.
@srmGgen nidt notpsnoig. Offers
ten inter a@erIafen bin |" an pie
Gypeb. b. 8l."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11

"a Ton ni9i nod sbtuio asbsu piirbt.
ME Der Ghpooptu. s@ttsrn nod
auf Iiol5m RoHtn. hsuis bur9 Re
grut gdm6Hm
Die al6ntlr In GrOssI6ob Der
9ina inarris. Cine frtunoli1t Gel.
|itriH in ptibe astmdidir5t ui9ttH
auf 0er @hmtllt. Pun FH6 i'ir
Ifutigl - Hummer Sins -l@
Grau GeHsls ordueis fh Dor. Der
groBs GbtsHd bampiit uHb brobsltt,
Die @siiditr Der 3amsn, 0i, bier fur
bic armtR iorgitn. Iirabltsn Dor Siisr
unb g~sfueoisung.
9isffnnig ia6 bic Dids 30, nis
mon ibrsn ritfgtn 9opI flute. DIX
sM0piltus maBit pitlmals Gin. ua6
bsrnan6eru. 8rsi bunariss WGpI
den parsu Oabsim 81 iol n is
6susisn pabte auf. 90 CAB Uirilit
@raupsn nit Wiiriitn.
.Qummsr 3psi II" 9as mar
Batter 5omitn.
.Rummu 0rei -" 9as par Die
S6noopen. 49,
Grda 5ensten iparttte dm Sitter
tor. I'D Batter 2omitH, i6nn' &c
mer MD mol 5br WlsHsr bOrisn2'
Der @lts tr0bbeltt 0as rieIigs Wteis
fer aus itiusr 9oitHtdihe bsraas.
.8ot poan &c hdmit9'
Die Vide a%Htporttte nidt. Wlit
Dem Ianesn 1oId angelic re elm
'4lrn6tn aus ibrtn 1opfs. @srabs.
ais ie bamit fsrtis mar, Ianstt bic
51Doopsn am Sore an.
sS4poopsn" - bic .gei9porene"
ffeinoin, bsriteate ibr ben 0eg. -
g0ie Is ct osuR init Die Buritl -
Qlsins SorsH BAN ood isHus,"
Dem Better 1omisn fisI Dor Sr.
Tiauneu bic qfsiis aus Dem WluHoe
= elm nod ME bagsipsiensr 5aQl =
5rau SaprOp itauo uuO @iturrte ibrs
6einoiH an.
st Is man BON tpeisn ben aries,
Ifubr Die 0ids tifrig fort. n8o unirs
Mldnner fir't 9atsrlaub iterbeu, net
molten mir uns Oa 3anten2
gpmm'n Se, ShDo0peH, poa'n uns
%perbrugen!"
llno ebs iid bic Sapoopen aus
ibrer 8srisinsrung gsI6it bate,
plumpfe Die @urit, ole 6rieosnss
nurIt, in iErsn Sopf. Die 9raupsu
.iupps iprtBts bod auf. Sic mar bsiB
unO brannts auf ben 6ingeru. 9as
tra6te bic Sdppopsn gu Iia.
.6aben ro9 redt, 5eustsn, lagts
tie in 70 iauftem Epu, fpie i'm aies
mano Der tsriiatigt Idarfsn Gtim
me Der 5rau 5ugstraut bate. Son
Strsit pabt MID in unire 3sit."
lin penn Ss uffn Rordt jean
II Die 5eustsH gIiibts Dor gsriob.
nungsfreuos = i'd nebme Sbr Sc
praeH reht fern. Wo orsis i'm, Is
cod Ql1b Dor en- plertet. Wdr'u ma
BLOB friepes pauifti4 ispor'n, oenn
lebts Die Srets nod"
6rieoIib n~ebeneindn6.r t%roltsn
bic bsiotR o~sri6bHtsn 5rauen NIT ben
6rauneu GbtDpfsn Die 9ororts TRACE
9inauf. Batter Somisn nabm feline
gfeife auf unb folgte linen tOpf
|i6iittelHb.
in Der Gliegstite bate mar bur9
bic S9eibsu geiebeu, ME oas
.ariegsbsiI" 3piidsu ben Parteien
begraben pur0e, uno man freute si6
IiumitteH 3ampiss ur6 gBt6pfsn bsr5s
lid aber Die ,5risbenspurit", Die
ben germittler 8pii9en osn beiben
Fruuen aus BEN 0olte, bic elm bra
oes, penn aud unter 6ta4eIn Ders
fedtes 9er3 in Der 8ruit truger, Oa
|geipisIt bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11

5 m bergangenen Sabre ers
fortisrte Shanghai $4,000, 900 pfunb
gflanSentnlg, msiitens mad 9eutf6T
Lamb, mo ct our Experimentation
|psrlpanbt tpurae. ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11
g~tfsllungsan

8isIe Mluittr psrosn an Urgent
.sins abrsFs gsgsn G~inisnoun9 pei
prsii,s geIbidt. Wlon ssbs Rnmmsi
uno gr0bs nn0 Die OoIls qorsd'
oeutIib sei6riebeu an unb i1idt oer
Coupon nsbit 10 Cents fir ieoss
6~eitellte Mluiter an BAG
Omaha TribuneP Pattern Dept
1911 SoWatb 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11

apart IT ttt!tti bas GdDi oas bon btr
e6ulitr ali ridipdrts Die jut girteIs
linie faut. Sic Gapss perbeH aus oufs
tigm 1latst.al tsrgtfett, pit bic game
1oitttte tier sine Combination BON Spite
unb Grep be Eb.ne mar. Cine lsbtt Qeus
bett 1T unh BE ginot6llIt, btrsn fdals
ovti9e gprbegl5.ile ridrdrIs in elmer
qtobtn S9ltifp mban oOsr nit elmer
Sanalt 8uIdmmsngtbalisH pstoen. Rad
rem 64nitimufer bier fam 6as inter
BEN boaftbsn0n Grdgsn b,ftftigtt Cape
Iq1rai gtarbtittt ober aud qdn5liA forte
QtlaTn lnErben. Dus mobsl III fir is6s
Qrt T1miegIamcu Stoiits, ipit grepes
Meteor, g6armcuTe. eeibenaiffoH rno
Joplin, etd9Htt, un6 t%rforotrt sum 8od
incluTbt 8otant 8 Darbs Uiattrial. bsi
20 3oa grciie. our 9IuI: mitIammt btm
6opt Al gar6. sci sti6sr 9rtits. Orr
gluImifaitt if in 3r0btn BON 34-42
grunneiit, ber 3odiGBilt BON 22-30
2oQ G~diIsniueite er6iltli9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11

-an3igIid. mas, Grno, ou
bringit einen 2iebtsbrieffsIIsr nit in
RE S4uIe9 Den psroe i'd sIsi4 nal
an mid nebmenl
Qd 5rdulein, Sbnsn pirO er
ipobI niats msbr belieul
Rarer artitsL. 6err gum
9auiisrer, Der In einem Wirtsbaus
feline Daren feilbistet): 9ubeu sic
sngliides pfIoiter9
SouIiersr: Ree, oct brouden be
GusIdnber iebt islba!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-11

Die aiitenma9er Der Ser.
Gtnatsn bsrbrauden iibsr Az Bill
lioneu 8retterfuB 5Ol5 I'm Sabre
cher iibsr Elm 3ebniel bon idmtIiHsm
aubbOI5, bas in bislsm 2onbe Oss
ldnitten iuirb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
GENERAL DENIAL OF
PUBLISHED CHARGES
Germans Claim That Statement in Re
gard to Ambassador Agent
Was Entirely False.

WASHINGTON, June IL. - At the
state department today telegram was re-
ceived from the German embassy at Ce-
darhurst, \. Y, signed by the charge
d'affairs, making a general denial of the
published charges that DIR. Anton Meyer
Gerhard, for whom the state department
obtained safe conduct back to Germany
from the allies was in reality DR.. Alfred
Meyer, high German official secretly in
the United States buying war supplies.
State department officials viii decide
later whether to make the telegram pub
lie. Nothing from Count Won Bernstorff
himself has been received.
President Wilson, it was said at the
White House today, had no official knowl
edge concerning the report of DR.. Meyer
Gerhard. 1t also was said that the Whit,
House had no information on other re
ports that letters sent to the allied EN-
bassies here and to the war department
regarding the invention of war imple
ments and munitions had been tamperec
with.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
Lost in Her Own Home.

Have you never been homesick? If
you have not, doubt if you really know
what home means With all the NOV
ing throngs we meet everywhere there
are thousands who are literally dying
of homesickness. The other day /
called in a home. Two years before a
young bride had started housekeeping;
they had spent all they could on their
little home and its furnishings. Short
ly after her arrival she began to LOOK
for company. Each morning the home
was put in order and then in the af-
ternoon she sat waiting for some one
to ring the door bell. She had waited
for two whole years, and l was the first
caller in the home, and when she told
about it tears came. All around about
that home there stood the churches,
each church wondering why it was not
getting the people. If only they had
met this woman on the plane of her
need, she would have gone to any
church which would have ended her
homesickness.-The Christian Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
SHIP SUNK, p DROWN.
German Submarine Torpcdoes British
Collier

LONDON, June Il. The British
steamer Strathnairn was torpedoed
yesterday off the Scilly islands. Twen-
ty-two members of the crew, including
the captain, were drowned. The crew
was composed of nine Englishmcn and
81 Cinnamon, and of these only one
Englishman and 10 of the Chinese were
saved. These were landed at Milford
Haven.
The torpedo struck the steamer
amidships and blew up one Of her
boilers. Four of the ship boats were
hastily launched, but two of them cap
sized while another was smashed
against the steamers side The other
boat with the IL survivors in it was
picked up later and the men taken to
Milford Haven. The survivors say that
after the Strathnairn was torpedoed
the periscope of a submarine was seen
near by and that the underwater boat
made no attempt to rescue the drown
ng men.
The Strathnairn, which was a vesse
Of 1886 tons, was bound from Cardiff
for Archangel, Russia, with cargo o.
coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
EXPECT $50, 100000
FROM INCOME TAX
Treasury Officials Now Look for Re
ceipts of S3,000,0O0 More Than
Was Estimated.

WASHINGTON, June II. - First
estimates of returns from the personal
and corporation income tax have been
revised upward by treasury depart
ment officials, who now anticipate
nearly $s3 100000 during the present
calendar year from this source.
Estimates made in May promised a
return of $S0,035, 900. 1t was said last
night, however, that it was quite prob
able that when the books were finally
closed it would be found that the ac-
tual receipts were nearer $83 900 900,
which would put the returns $4,000, 900
above the amount figured upon nearly
nine months ago, when the treasury s
annual estimates of income for the
year were made
Under the law, payments of the in
come tax may be made as late as july
10, but from the way in which the tax
is pouring in officials are confident that
nearly all viii be in the vaults be
fore the close of the present fiscal
year on June so.
1t is now apparent. officials say, that
there will be sufficient money from
this source to wipe out a large part
of the deficit which appeared early in
the year, and which steadily increased
until short time ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
FOREMAN OF WEAVE
ROOM GIVEN WATCH
Also Chain and Other -Presenta-
tion Made at Fort Dummer Mill
by David z. Murphy

Gladstone Fish, for over two years fore
man of the weave room of the Fort Dunn
mer mill, was surprised this noon
when David I. Murphy, speaking for the
employees of that department, presented
him a valuable Howard open-face gold
watch, chain and charm, stickpin and a
fountain pen Mr. Fish, who came here
three years ago next October from Fall
River, Mass, is to leave Saturday night
to return to that city to take charge Of
the weave room of the Davol mill, more
important position than he occupies here
Mr.. Murphy. in making the presentation
speech just after the whistle sounded for
the noon hour, said that all knew that
they would be obliged Saturday to bid
farewell to man they had all learned to
regard with honor and esteem. He had
proved himself not only qualified for his
position but one who was ever willing to
aid those associated with him and who
had been a citizen of the town and an
employe of the company whom all regret
ted to have leave. He then presented the
gifts.
Mr.. Fish, in reply, merely said that he
was not a speechmaker and thanked his
associates for the gifts. He will leave
, here Saturday afternoon and begin his
new duties Monday morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Henry Fem of Maiden. Mass.
Mass, is a guest at Mrs. Carrie Nut
ting's
G. C. Wright and G. H. Walker at
tended the funeral of J. w. Melendy
in South Londonderry Tuesday.
W. i. Nutting of Boston came We'd
nesday for few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Nutting
Neighbors' night was observed by
the Grange in Walpole Tuesday even.
ing. a party of l6 attended from
here.
Elizabeth, 4, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bond, fell out of ham
mock Monday afternoon. breaking
one arm in two places.
Harold Pierce, a student in Am
herst college, came Wednesday tC
spend the summer vacation with hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pierce.
Mrs. Lynn Fullam is spending tn,
week in Springfield, Mass, and is at
tending commencement exercises a
Mount Holyoke, where she graduated
in 1910.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

The campaign against the Russians,
on which the Germans are now con-
eentrating their offensive efforts, is de-
veloping another phase in violent at
tack in Russian Poland.
At the same time the Germans arc
pushing back the Russians in the Bal
tic provinces and with the help of the
Austrians in Galicia.
An official communication from Pet
rograd contains the admission that the
Germans have occupied additional vii
lagos near Shawl in the Baltic region,
but states that the Russians regained
lost ground near Przasnysz.
1t is in the vicinity of Przasnysz,
which lies to the north of Warsaw, that
the Germans are apparently making
their most determined effort on the
Polish front, although the fortress of
Ossowetz is again being attacked. The
Galician campaign has reached a crit
ical stage.
In view of the continued successes
of the Austrians and Germans the Pet
rograd communication says little Of
the battle along the San, but states
that the Russians have won some adj
vantages in its fighting further south
in the Dnicster region.
| Official advices from the Italian army
headquarters represent the Italians as
gaining advantages all along the
front On the Isonzo front Italian sue
cCsses arc also claimed.
The Turkish forces on the Gallipoli
peninsula have taken the offensive. An
official statement from Constantinople
says heavy losses were inflicted on the
French and British, but an announce
ment from London is to the effect that
the Turks were repulsed in an attempt
to recapture lost trenches.
According to COnstantinople report
a Turkish aviator has seen a British
warship of the type Of the Agamemnon
/ aground near the entrance of the Oar
, danelles Her deck was almost sub
merged. Official denial has been made
at London yesterday of reports that
, the Agamemnon had been sunk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
William J. Bryan Presents
His Second Article on
the Causeless War
PARTICIPANTS TODAY
WERE BEST PREPARED
And If United States Had Been in
Strong Position It Would Have
Been Difficult for Us to Keep Out
of This War.

WASHINGTON, June 17-Asserting
that preparedness provoked rather than
prevented war and that the upheaval in
Europe was the result Of the false philos-
ophy that might makes right, former Sec
retary Bryan today in the second of a
series of three statements on The Cause
less War submits arguments against mill
tary preparations by the United States
and praises the course OF President Will
son in this international emergency.
If any nation is without excuse for en-
tering into mad rivalry with belligerent
nations in preparation for war, it is the
United States,' said Mr. Bryan
I'VE are protected on either side by
thousands of miles of ocean and this pro-
lection is worth more to us than any mum
ber of battleships. The leading partici-
pants in the present war are the nations
that were best prepared and | fear il
would have been difficult for us to keep
out of this war had we been as well pre-
pared as they
| Leading up to his argument against
preparation of war by the United States
Mr.. Bryan said
The energy employed in preparing fol
/ war would eifeetually prevent war if useC
| in propogating the principles which max,
| for peace; instead of preventing war pre-
Iparedness provokes war. The doctrine
that preparedness viii prevent war vii
not stand the test Of logic and the confa
grafton in Europe shows that it fails whel
tested by experience"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
UNTVERSALISTS OF
TWO COUNTIES MEET
Annual Session in Union Church, Yer
non-Rev. v. E. Blagbrough of
Bellows Falls President.

A good number of visitors and dele
gates attended the annual meeting in
Union church in Vernon yesterday of
the Windham and bennington Associa-
ton of Universalists The feature of
the morning session was an address on
Results by Rev. S. G.. DeLano, u. D., Of
Chester. 1t was an exceptionally strong
and forcefuI address. The reports OF
parish activities showed that as much
work as ever is being done in the vari-
ious fields, if not more.
After dinner Rev. d. Z. Trout of
Brattleboro took the place of Rev. G.
f. Fortier of ST. Albans. state supcrin-
tendent of churches, who was not able
to be present. He spoke on The
Awakening Consciousness, stating that
there was beginning to be an awaken
ing consciousness in business, social
political and church activities.
The report of the nominating com.
mittee was accepted and these officers
were elected: President, Rev. v T.
Blagbrough of Bellows Falls; vice pres
ident, Rev. T. NJ. Bissell of Whining
ton; secretary treasurer, Mrs. T. C. Sar
gent of Brattleboro; executive commit
tee, Mrs. B. A. Whittemore of Guilford
Mrs. Nellie JeWett of Bellows Falls an(
| w. S. Allen of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Alice J. Allen of Waterloo, ?
O., state president of the Women
Missionary society, told of missionar,
work in Japan, North Carolina an,
other places, after which there wa
discussion and pledges We're made
After supper Rev. V. E. Blagbroug
gave spiritually uplifting sermon O
What Message Have We for Today?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
RESULT OF ZEPPELIN RAIDS.
Forty Deaths of Men, Women and Chill
dren in England.

LONDON, June II. = The following
official statement regarding the Zeppe-
lin air raid was issued last night:
Further inquiries show that the
casualties in connection with the visit
of a Zeppelin to the northeast coas!
Tuesday night amounts to 16 killed and
10 injured.
1T is now possible to state more
exactly the casualties resulting from
an airship raid on another portion Of
the northeast coast on the night Of
June 6. The number of deaths there
was 24, comprising five men, all civil
ians, Is women and six children. There
were also 40 eases of more or less seri-
GUS injuries.
''Tho principal fires were in drapery
establishments, lumber yard and q
terrace Of small houses -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-17
Thrilling Experience at Sea
Reported by the Pacific
Liner MOntfOrt
GERMAN SHIP WAS
FORCED TO DIVE
Montfort Seemed Doomed When An
other Steamer Opened Fire on Sub
marine Engines Driven So Hard
That the Machinery Broke Down.

MONTREAL, June II. = The Ca
madam Pacific liner Montfort, which
arrived here last night, was attacked
by submarine one day out from the
English coast, the officers reported here
today.
She seemed doomed, but another
steamer came up in the nick of time
and shelled the submarine, causing it
to dive.
Before it dared to come up again
the Montfort had made good her es-
cape. So hard did the engineer push
the steamer that her machinery broke
down the next day.