davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
NATURES demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield. Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
Sick Headache

Mrs. A. |. Luckie, East Rochester, N.
Y, was victim of sick headaches and
dependency, caused by badly weak
ened and debiliated condition of her
stomach, when she began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. She says, 81 found
them pleasant to take, also mlld and eff
ective. In few weeks time was re-
stored to my former good health" For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06

Linen Marking Outfits for sale at this
office at prices that make them house
hold necessity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
Whooping Cough

"About year ago my three boys had
whooping cough and | found Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only one that
would relieve their coughing and whoop-
ing spells. l continued this treatment
and was surprised to find that it cured
the disease in very short time, 3" writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
AMERICANS KILLED BY
CARRANZA SOLDIERS
Murders Committed to Secure Cattle
Two Syrians Executed by
Gen. Villas Officials.

Ell PASO, Texas, April 2.-The killing
of two Americans by Caranza soldiers and
the execution of two Syrians by Villa Off
Gals became known here yesterday. Baron
Smith of Houston Tex, and Roscoe Bill
ings We're killed by Carranza soldiers a
few miles north OF Mexico City two months
ago, according to r. H. Aitkin, VINO ar
lived here yesterday after two-montns'
fight to the border. The soldiers mar
dered the Americans to secure their cattle,
according to Aitkin.
Salamon Nigri and Rafael Fereze. Sgri-
ans, were executed yesterday ut Torrcon
IN accordance with Gen. Villas recent de
cree infioting the death penalty on those
convicted of implication in the circulation
of counterfeit Mexican money. Tee men
We're merchants of Torreon
Details Of the execution reached Lris
Nigri, brother OF Shannon, at FL Paso,
Tex, yesterday An appeal for protection
of the property of the merchants has been
dispatched to the Turkish embassy ut
Washington According to the informal
tion received by Luis Nigri. the merchants
had shown their money to Villa officials
who had declared It genuine Soon after
4 squad of soldiers arrested ard executed
the merchants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
British Steamer Seven Seas
and French Steamer Emma
Given No Warning
BOTH VESSELS SANK
WITHIN SHORT TIME
No Time to Launch Boats and Within
a Few Minutes Not a Trace of
Steamers Was Visible - Two Men
Kept Afoat Two Hours.

LONDON, April 2.-The Germans
have added two more steamers to the
already long list of merchantmen sunk
off Beachy Head. In addition to the
French steamer Emma, reported yester-
day to have been sent to the bottom
with l9 of her crew of 81 persons.
the steamer Seven Seas was torpedoed
late in the day yesterday without
warning and IL of the crew were
drowned.
The British losses already reported
for the week ended March 81 were
five steamers. \ sixth vessel was tor
pedoed, but reached port. During the
week, however, 1859 vessels entered
and sailed from British ports-so, ex-
cept for the loss of life, the damage
done was not considered excessive.
The British steamer Seven Seas, Il
vessel of 632 tons, carried a crew of
eighteen men. Eleven of these, in
Guiding all the officers except the see
ond engineer, were drowned. The
steamer was bound from London for
Liverpool.
Such was the force of the explosion
that the matches were blown off and a
big hole was torn in the steamer s side,
causing her to sink within three min
utes. The survivors, three of whom
were injured, were landed this evening
by a destroyer.
The periscope of the submarine had
hardly been sighted from the French
steamer Emma, when the torpedo
struck the steamer in the engine
There was no warning of any kind
The ship foundered in three minutes
from the time she was hit.
A British destroyer picked up two
| men and at the same time recovered
two bodies. The Emma had a crew o1
p men. All except the two rescued
by the destroyer lost their lives.
The survivors of the Emma say
that their vessel was in ballast, anC
was therefore so light that she fail
ed to answer the helm quickly. 1t was
/ for this reason impossible to avoid th'
| torpedo, which struck her on the star
board side Just abaft the engine room
The terrific explosion nearly split tn
| steamer in halves, and killed many o
| the engine room hands.
There was no time to launch boat
and within a few minutes not trace
of the ship was visible. There was N
wreckage to cling to, but, being pow
erful swimmers, the two men were abb
to keep afloat for two hours, when
destroyer came to the rescue,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

Still we think that Belgians should
not forget that after the storm comes
sunshine, with comfort for those who
dwell here below.
eve desire for our beloved children
of Belgium that it may soon be given
to them to hail the fair sun of peace
on the horizon of their country. We
even wish we were not Obliged to
confne ourselves to mere desires: but
for the moment we ask the people of
Belgium not to doubt the affection we
love to cherish for them. This affec-
ton inspires us when we assure the
new minister of Belgium of the well
come he will always find from us in
fulfillment of his mission to strength
en- the good relations which exist be-
tween his government and the HOLY
See. Meanwhile we beg him to con
vey to his august sovereign the ex-
preston of our friendly sentiments. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
POPE'S SYMPATHY
STRONG FOR BELGIUM
Tells New Minister to the Holy See
That His Heart Is Rent with
Affection.

LONDON, April belgium 5 new
minister to the Vatican, NJ. Van den
Heuvel, recently presented his creden-
tials to Benedict XIV, and, although
official information published regard
ing the audience has been sparse, Mr.
Van den Heuvel has had no hesitation
in saying that the Pope 5 attitude in
regard to the German's occupation of
Belgium was very satisfactory from
the Belgian point of view.
In an interview published in the
Tribuna the minister in reply to a sug
gestion said that the Belgians had ex-
pected a stronger protest from the Ho-
ly See in regard to the Cardinal N[er
cier incident and the shooting of Bel
gian priests:
- The Pope did not protest in an al
loeution, and the Belgian government
has already expressed gratitude to his
Holiness for this. Given the character
of the Holy See, the Pope's protest
could no go further
The London Tablet has now obtain
ed copy of the speech delivered by
Pope Benedict on the occasion of his
audience to NJ. Van den Heuvel who
in part said:
''Saluting in the Holy See SUI
preme religious guide and eternal au-
thority, Belgium devoted to it an at
taehment which has never been found
wanting. Hence l cannot describe it's
affection when it beheld numbers of
it's churches profaned and ruined.
many of its priests deported, hun
dreds martyrized and shot, Bishops
subjected to indignity and the epis-
copal teaching itself impeded in many
ways.
The Pope in reply said:
Elm very sombfe colors you have de-
picted for us the situation of your
country. We, too, on receiving the
letter of his majesty, the king of the
Belgians accrediting you as his en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to the Holy See, are
thinking of the misfortunes which
struck your noble country in these re-
cent times. This sad memory con
strains us to repeat sentiments which
we have expressed directly to the ear
dinal archbishop of Malines and on the
solemn occasion of the latest consis-
tory.
At the present moment we are glad
to welcome you to Rome, but we can,
not do 50 without expressing the deep
affliction which has rent our heart
since the beginning of our pontiiicate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
Mrs. Elijah Prouty is i'll.

Mrs. Elijah Prouty is i'll.
Edward Gibson is i'll with chicken
pox.
William Atkinson has begun work
fer t. J. Betterley.
Ralph Viggers has resumed work for
the Vermont Printing company.
George Kingsley has been i'll, threat
ened with pneumonia, but is better.
Albert Knight, who had been very
Ill with grip, returned to school yes
terday.
Mrs. Frank III. Martin and two chill
dren went to Amherst yesterday to re,
main ovef Sunday with her mother.
The regular meeting OF the Woman $
Mission circle was held with Mrs.
Thomas Collins yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Archia Perry of Rue
land came Wednesday night to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Perry.
Ernest Clark was discharged from
the Melrose hospital yesterday and
went to his home in Guilford. Mrs.
Kempf Baker of Brattleboro, who was
operated upon in the hospital, is doing
we'll and it is expected that she will
return to her home Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
filters BROUGHT DOWN.
Two German Aviators Shot From
French Aeroplanes

PARIS, April 2-There has been
considerable fighting in the air, all of
it with success to the allies.
Roland Garris, the famous French
airman who was the first to fly across
the Mediterranean, attacked Ger
man aviator who ventured south of
Dixmude and brought him down by
shots from his mitraileuse. Another
German airman was shot down by Avi-
ator Navarro in the region of the
Aisne.
The exploit of Flight Lieutenant
Garros recalls the fact that he had al
ready been mentioned in dispatches
for bringing down four German air
men.
These successes Were preceded by a
concerted attack upon German posi-
tions deliVewed by Belgian aviators
who dropped bombs on a German avia-
ton camp at Handzaeme, seven miles
from Dixmude, causing considerable
damage, and then passed eastward
where they destroyed railroad build
ings at Cortemarck, railway june
ton OF Importance to the Germans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken at 40 High Street, Elevation 333
feet, for March.

Maximum temperature, IS (25th)
minimum temperature, 9 (17th); mean
temperature, %; mean maximum tenn
perature, 81; mean minimum tempcra-
'ture, 10; maximum barometer, 30.43
(5th); minimum barometer, 1880
.(21st); mean barometer, 1884; clear
days, 13; prevailing wind, north; snow
fall, % inch; precipitation, .06 inch;
precipitation in March, last year, 1853
inches; precipitation for year 1915,
l0.32 inch; precipitation to April J.
1914, 1853 inches; excess this year, SO
inch.
The smallest precipitation and the
lowest mean barometer of any month
since l have been making records
IF. r. Vaughan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
WEST BRAT!LEBOR0
Lively Fire.

/. \ fire got under good Roadway on
John l.. Barney 5 farm on South street
yesterday morning. Mr.. Barney set a
brush heap on fire and it got beyond
his control, burning over two or three
acres of land, besides setting fire TO
the sugar house and wagon house.
Several others assisted Mr.. Barney
and at noon we went home to dinner
thinking the fire was all out, but he
was notified by telephone that the
flames had broken out again He went
Immediately back and had a hard fight
during the afternoon before the fire
finally was extinguished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
State News Note.

The war department each year awards
a trophy IN every state to the militia or
ganization which obtains the highest iig-
ure of merit, provided that the organiza-
ton succeeds in qualifying as second class
men, or better, at least - per cent of its
strength. Announcement has just been
made that fer the year 1914 this trophy
is awarded to Troop d. 1st Vermont Cav
airy (the Norwich Cadets, of which -
per cent qualified as marksmen or better.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

WANTED ~ Experienced waitress at
Buzzell's restaurant. 29-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

c. B. Switzer was Ill Brattleboro Friday.
George II. Gale is confined to his home
by illness.
Harry Dresser of Farley, Mass, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, A.
Lawrence.
Abner c. Bristol of the University OF
Vermont is spending the Easter yaeatKn
at w. IT. Taft's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
For Sale

FOR SALE-All kinds of dry wood.
+. \. Larrow. l39-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
Wanted

WANTED - Boarders at % Frost
Place o-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
Fertilizers Are Cheaper

ard better, if mixed at home ac-
cording to some good formula.
Drop us a postal card and let us
tell you how TO mix a Fertilizer
especially adapted to your needs
and explain to you how very
simple matter home mixing IS.
We will gladly send free postpaid
a copy OF our Formulas, and if
you will tell what you expect to
raise we will give you the cost Of
the ingredients for mixtures suit
ed to your various crops
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

a cargo of salmon recently shipped
ont Of Vancouver consisted of 100000
cans, valued at 100000 wholesale
Laid end to end the cans would reach
d distance of 452 miles
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
sALGADo sECUR IS
REHEARING ORDER

The hand Of the Jaw has again in
tervened to save jose Salgado. former
ly of Elko, from execution for murder
This time it is a petition for rehearing
of his case before the supreme court
which automatically has stayed execu-
ton and it will probably be several
months before the notion is disposed
of, owing to the crowded condition Of
the supreme court calendar. Salgado
killed an Indian girl as a result of ieal-
ousy over a year ago. He was convict
ed of murder in the first degree at Ell
ko last spring and sentenced to death.
He chose shooting in preference to
hanging. Then his attorney, Harold ?.
Hale, filed a motion for a new trial. 1t
was denied and the ease was taken to
the supreme court. The supreme court
denied the motion for a new trial and
affirmed the Judgment Of the lower
court. Saturday Salgado's attorneys
fled his petition for a rehearing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Lettie Hyatt IS in town from
Rebel Creek.
John G. Taylor, of Lovelock, is at
the Eldorado today.
Father p. f. Meehan returned yes
terday from a trip to Sacramento.
Arthur Cochran left this afternoon
San Francisco 10 be gone until the
first of the month
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Breeding came
IN from Awakening Thursday and will
return home tomorrow.
Miss Elsie Reinhart returned this af-
ternoOn from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting friends and rela-
tives since bofer the holidays.
Thomas Nelson, of San Francisco is
visiting with old friends and neigh
bors in this end Of the county.
G. A. Brown, Southern Pacific tray
cling freight and passenger agent, was
calling on local business men yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Southwark
left for San Francisco Thursday even
ing, to be absent TO. a week or ten
days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
An Oriental Meal.

There was nothing in the meal that
looked or even tasted like an Ameri-
can dish The meat, folded up into
small squares, was cooked in oriental
ways, unknown to American cookery,
while the little rice connections, rolled
up in grapevine leaves, were as deli
cious as spinach, and the tiny sum-
mer squash, filed with an appetizing
stufting, made a pleasing dish. Pastry
cheese and sweets were also different
from the customary American delica.
cies, and, lastly, the great Turkish
pipe, with its long smoke cooling tube
filled with Persian tobacco, replaced
the American cigar. The bill of fare,
written in Arabic, backward. as is the
custom with hat language, looked
like a stenogrspher's notebook.-Na-
tional Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
DEBS SPEAKS AT fTIXoN
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Eugene V. Debs, four times eandi.
date for President on the Socialist
ticket, and best known Socialist in
America, viii speak at the Nixon opera
house on "Wednesday evening, Februa.
~ 10th, at S O'Clock.
This viii be Debs' first time in Win.
nemueca, and very likely the last. Dur
ing the last six months he has been
travelling Over the ration on an extern
sive lecture tour, speaking to packed
houses. This will probably be Debs
last visit to the Pacific Coast, as fail
ing health has compelled him TO do less
platform work.
Since 1894 Debs has been an untir
ing worker and speaker in behalf Of
the working class aud the Socialist
movement. Whenever a struggle has
occurred between the workers and
their employers, Debs has been on the
firing line with tongue and pen. His
efforts in behalf OF labor have earned
for him the title of ''the best loved
man in America He is the man of
whom James Whitcomb Riley wrote,
And there's Gene Debs, a man that
stands
And just holds out in his two hands,
As warm a heart as ever beat
BetwIxt here and the Judgment Seat
Debs is a powerful orator. Tall,
gaunt and rugged, he has been com
pared In appearance and manner with
Lincoln. He possesses much of the lat
ter's passionate sincerity and genial
humOr.
A packed house is expected to at
tend the lecture on Wednesday even
ing, February 10th, at the Nixon OPP
era house
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06

William T. Blades of the Eugenics
Record office, Cold Spring Harbor, L.
l., is making a special study Of hare
lip and cleft palate in which he is
carrying on breeding experiments with
several harelip strains of Boston ter
riers. He finds that both hare lip
and cleft palate are highly hereditary
in both man and animal, but he has
been unable to determine in what way
they are inherited. Mr.. Blades finds
great difficulty in getting reliable sta
%tistics, owing to the fact that many
persons do their best to conceal slight
cases of hare lip and cleft palate, espe-
cially If these have been partially or
completely remedied by operation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
Dr.S. D.Conwe
Opt.D.
P. o. BOX $40, RENO. NEVADA
SOME RECORD

The newspaper has made presidents,
killed poets, made bustleJ for beautie,
and punished genius criticism. 1t has
eurtailed the power OF kings, onver
ed bankers into papers and graeed
pantry shelves. 1t has made paupers
college presidents, il has educated the
poor and robbed the philosopher of his
reason; it smiles, cries, dies, but il
can't be run to suit everybody, and
the man will be crazy who tries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
Try i Be More Thankful.

Thankfulness is IN ~unfailing spring
Of happiness. a thankful person is
never habitually grumpy. Only I'M
grateful people are incorrigibly sullen.
Even in a somber mood one can dis
sipate gloom BY thinking of his mer-
cies II you think YOU can say Il
thank you with = cry wry face, try
it. The act of prone .ncing those words
pulls the face into q smile. Many OF
us could increase tie measure of our
happiness by deepening our capacity
for gratitude.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
SINGLE CALIFORNIA PINE
TREE BRINGS IN 500

The government Las received S99.40
IN settlement for a single sugar pine
tree which was cut in trespass in the
Stanislaus national forest, in Califor-
MIA, and which yielded more than
enough actual lumber to build a good.
sized suburban frame house. The tree
scaled 1898 board feet and was val
ued at 1926 per thousand feet. Net
many trees contain enough lumber TO
build a four-foot board walk a mile
long, and this is believed to be the
first case on record in which a single
tree felled in a national forest was val
ued at almost 800 ON the stump, al
though national forest timber in Cali-
fornia is frequently sold at consider
ably higher rates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06
ON THE LINE OF DEATH
WHAT THE FIGHTERS IN EUROPE
ARE SUFFERING.
Correspondent at the Front Tells Of
Conditions That Prevail in the
Trenehes-Desolati Marks
Path Of War.

At the end of the village the road
/ climbed again from the ravine and
emerged on open fields. A wall of
timber. dark and im%penetrable as the
woods round an old chateau, rose at
the farther end of these ields-the
road cutting through it like a tunnel
and on the brow of the r%avine, com.
handing the road and the little plain.
was a line of trenches. Here evident
ly they had fought.
We walked on down the road. Below
the northern horizon, where they we're
fighting now along the line of the
Aisne, rolled the sullen thunder of
artillery. as it had been rolling since
daylight. writes Arthur RUhl in Col
lier's Weekly. And the autumn wind,
cold with the week of equinoctial rain,
putting out of thickets and cross re-
vines, brought, every now and then,
the horrible odor of death.
Ahead. to the right, one caught the
CLINT of French infantry's red trousers.
A man was lying there. face down.
ward, on the field Then across the
open space appeared another-and an
other-they we're scattered all over
that field, bright as the red peoples
which we're growing in the stubble and
as still.
They were in various positions. One
lay on his back, with one knee raised
like a man day-dreaming and looking
up at the sky. frother IA stretched
stiff with both hands eIenehed over his
chest. One lay in the ditch close be-
side US, his head jammed into the
muddy bank just as he had dived there
in falling; another gripped a cup in
one hand and a spoon in the other, as
if, perhaps, he might have tried to
feed himself in the long hours after
the battle rolled on and left them
there.
All these were French, but just at
the edge of the thick timber was a
heap-one could scarcely say of Ger
mans, so utterly did the gray sodden
faces and sodden gray uniforms merge
into anonymity, A squad of French
soldiers appeared at a turn in the
road. Two officers rode beside them,
and they were just moving off across
the fields carrying shovels instead Of
rifles. Looking after them. beyond the
belt of timber, one could see other par
ties like theirs. on the distant slopes
to the left, and here and there smoke.
Two more French soldiers appeared
pushing a wheelbarrow filed with cast
off arms. With the boyish good nature
which never seems to desert these lit
tie men in red and blue, they stopped
and offered us a few clips of German
cartridges. They we're burying their
own men, they said, burning the Ger
mans. The dead had been lying here
for nearly a fortnight now while the
battle line rolled northward, clear
across France. Through the
coquettish little towns along the
Marine, through the champagne coun-
try and the country just west of it,
where we now were-everywhere we're
deserted, perhaps demolished, vii
the silent countryside with
dead horses, bits of broken shell,
mashed bicycles or artillery wagons
along the road; and the tainted au-
tumn wind.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-06

Why 60 elsewhere to have your optical
work doneg You can have it done in
your own town by NEVADA'S LEAD
ING oPTOMETRIST and NERVE
STRAIN SPECIALIST.