davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
THE GREAT PROBLEM

of many people is to have their money
last through their lifetime. A single
mistake i'm investment sometimes means
misery. An annuity guarantees a fixed
income for life and gives perfect free
dom from worry over money matters.
National Life ms. Co, of Vt. (Mu-
tual.) EARLE S. KINSLEY, General
Agent Rutland VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
He Was Surprised,
NJ learn much bv travel. ;

; "You learn much by travel"
How now?"
THE streets of Boston surprised me.
They are Just like the streets of other
cities.
''Why not?"
Il thought streets in Boston had
Latin and Greek names"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
AN APPEAL
FOR MEXICO
President Issues One and
Hints ataPOssible Steps
by United States
INTERVENTION is
A POSSIBILITY

But Recognition of Any of Present
Warning Factions is Unlikely-Will
Send Note Insisting on Improvement
of Present Situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Tomato Plants
READY IN SEASON

Last OF ay and FIST OF June
Early Cauliflower and Cabbage for sum-
mer use. Other Plants II Peppers and
Asters of choice tested varieties; Ger
aniums, Begonias, Saliva and many of
the ordinary plants for beds.
Later will come the late Cabbage. Caulifower
and Celery Orders of 81. 90 or over delivered to
any place in the village Come and see my plants
before buying elsewhere. Phone 1886.
LEON F. MIXER, 107 Western Avenue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Just Try 100 Aster Plants for Csc

"GrowTfn the open" Nature as compared with
force, under glass. and the small number glass
houses can afford. A. II. Harvey, IL Clark Ave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

WANTED-Girl for marking and
sorting at Brattleboro Steam Laundry.
73-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

woman is known by the man she
keeps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

WANTED for general homework
in family of two, good home. Tel. 319-5.
Mrs G. 5. Wilkins, West Dummerston. 76tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

WANTED Practical, all-round cutter,
hy firm manufacturing butchers, grocers !,
BARRIERS, walters and automobile clothing
Must be able to draft patterns Steady
work Address G. +. Field, 422 Besse
Bldg, Springfield, Mass. 1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Wanted

WANTED-Gir Mrs J.. H. Barber
7S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

FOR SALE-1Gla foot motor boat, 21a
H. p. Detroit engine, fully equipped quick
sale for cash $50 Can be seen at Island
Park road Inquire Of f. p. burlington,
lG CONWAY St, Greenfield, Mass. Il-SO@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

FOR SALE-The handsomest roam mare
in this part of New England and just as
good as she looks. Five years old; weighs
100; sound, fearless and good driver.
Walter S. Pratt, Phone %, Brattleboro,
Vt. 75-S6*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
For Sale

FOR SALE = Second hand lawn
mower. s. W. Edgett. 72-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
Special Notices

MARGARET f. ROOT, public stenog-
rapher Office Roots Drug Store 76-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

FOR SALE Cheap, upright piano. d.
w. Allen, 81 Canal st. Tel 657-M 62-tf
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Lansing Will Take Up
Question Without
Delay
ADJUSTMENT IS
BELIEVED SURE
BernstOrff Has Uniim-
tied Power to Act
For Berlin
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Now for
the l.usitania case
This was the Washington attitude
today The president and Secretary
OF State Lansing prepared to effect
full settlement OF the whole subma
rine warfare issue with Gernbny
originally provoked by the Lusitania
disaster. The complete agreement
b. Germany TO this governments
demands In the Arabic case paved
tho way
Reparation for over 100 American
lives lost on the Lusitania has not
yet been assured. and informal ne
gotiations between Lansing and Ger.
man Ambassador Bernstorff person
eaily will begin Immediately. Ger
many is not expected to disavow the
Lusitanias sinking. as 1t occurred
before Germany altered her subma-
lire policy at this governments re-
quest. But there is expected to be
little difficulty in securing financial
reparation for the Americans lost.
Arrangements for indemnity pay
ments for the two Americans lost
on the Arabic will formally close
The Arabic incident. Bernstorff is
expected to return here soon for
this purpose,
Unlimited authority given by Ger
many to Bernstorff to completely
adjust all submarine issues 10
American satisfaction was regarded
today by ofhe(als as strikingly evi-
denced in the Arabic settlement. De-
tails indicating Bernstorff's broad
discretion became available today.
When he met Lansing early yester-
day he was told how complete must
be the disavowal OF the Arabic's
sinking, and admission OF liability
for Americans killed.
He returned TO the embassy and
drafted the note fully meeting the
presidents demands. dispatching Il
10 the state department shortly after
noon. This was done without fur.
ther consulting his government. That
the German government might repu-
diate his settlement Is regarded In
conceivable.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
so HURT IN
T. SMASHUP
Runaway Car Crashes
Into Loaded Train
i'm New York

NEW YORK, Oct Ga runaway
elevated car, travelling at a high
rate OF speed, ended a wild half
mile dash early today by crashing
into a crowded Bayridge train. in
juring upwards of 80 persons. None
are thought To be fatally hurt
The car was being taken out Of
the yards by new motorman and
IL stalled Getting down from his
station, the motorman applied a
Jumper" and the car lurched and
whizzed away. The motorman made
a futile attempt to grab the handle
bars as II sped away. but failed.
and unRuided. the car swept on.
The guards on tho loaded train
saw the runaway. but were unable
TO avert the crash.
Eight OF the injured persons were
taken TO hospitals. The others
were taken to- their homes
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Grand Jury Finds True
Bill Against A.
Kaltschmidt
RESPA ALSO
INDICTED
Pair Charged With
COnspiring to Destroy
Public Buildings

Albert Kaltschmidt, tof Detroit.
was indicted by the grand jury OF
the Ontario supreme court, in Sand.
wich, Tuesday afternoon, after an
hours discussion. He is charged
with conspiring to destroy public
buildings in Walkerville and Wind
sor. in connection with the dyna-
hitting of the Peabodys plant and
the attempted dynamiting of the
Windsor armories.
II is said that the finding of the
grand jury will be sent to the Brit
ish ambassador in Washington. and
that later, eXtradition proceedings
may be begun. One Canadian Off
cial said that the United States gov
ernment has already been asked TO
take action against KaltsClmidt,
and that. In his opinion. the action
of the grand jury was taken in
reply TO request from the United
States attorney-general for some
proof that the dynamite plot was
hat tched in Detroit.
\ true bill was also returned
against Charles spa, on three
counts. for completely in the dyna-
mite plots Barrister r. l.. Brackin,
OF Chatham, secured a postpone ment
of Respa's trial on the ground that
evidence OF witnesses In Hoboken.
n. J.. had been delayed because the
government commissioner was not
on the ground at the time agreed
upon with Respa's counsel. Judge
Middleton said that he would grant
reasonable time to secure the evi.
dence, but that he might name a
dav for the trial on short notice,
and requested Barrister Brackin to
be ready when the time was set.
He said that there are no days
open before December.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
OCTOGENA ARIAN
LOSES CASH
AND BANK BOOK

Michael Dombroski, 81 years old.
OF No. 421 Sherman-st., reported to
the police, Tuesday, that his purse,
bank book. and $ll0 In cash dis
appeared from the inside pocket OF
his vest, while he was on his way
from his home to the branch of the
Peoples State bank, at Gratiot-ave.
and Chene-st., to deposi. the money.
The aged man was inclined to
scon at the theory that pickpockets
had robbed him, and insisted that
he must have lost the purse and
contents, though he was at a loss
TO explain how 1t could have hap
pened.
He had stopped In saloon to get
a glass of beer. but says that he
did not touch the wallet, in his in
side vest pocket, when he paid fol
the drink.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Allies
hopes have been dealt severe blow
In the Balkans. With bulgaria
about to Join the Austro- -Germans,
both Greece and Rumania seeming
ly have abandoned Serbia to COM
bined attack on all sides.
News Of the Greek premier's rec
ignationf has created constsruAttca
mare. E 1nrs
~ Has dstermined de1nltely s556t 70
give aid to his Serbian ally, unless
Bulgarian troops also invade Greek
territory.
The sudden upheaval at Athens
has completely overshadowed the
Russo Bulgarian situation. The Al
lies capitals are now positive that
Bulgaria will take her place with
the Austro-Germans, and have
turned TO the more startling devel-
opments at the Greek capital. The
Russian ultimatum to Bulgaria ex-
pired at p. IN. yesterday with no
news of reply having reached
London and it is believed the Rvs-
sian foreign Office will soon an
nounce positive steps.
Athens dispatches, closely scanned
by the Greek censor. gave only hints
of the developments that preceded
Premier Venizelos' resignation.
These indicated that Bulgarian dip
lomats gave definite pledges to King
| Constantine that Greece's interests
would not be harmed by any action
Bulgaria may take against Serbia.
! and thus won him to course OF
neutrality that caused the break
! with his prime minister.
One report said that the Rulga.
! rian premier assured the Greek min
/ lister at Sofia that Bulgaria would
not attack Serbia unless the Austro-
Germans cross the Serbian border.
The Greek crown prince. accord
ing to dispatches received here
early today, left Athens With stan
officers last night for Salonika.
where 10000 French troops have
disemberked No intimation OF his
intentions reached here. but in view
OF the sudden change in policy OF
the Greek government the situation
at Salonlka is causing some appre-
hension here.
The landing of French troops was
made with the silent consent OF the
Venizelos ministry. Whether King
Constantine, who objected 10 the
landing. will attempt to fore the
French to re.embark, or viii order
Greek armies TO prevent their ad'
vance into Serbia was only one OF
the puzzling questions arising out
of the resignation OF the Greek
premier.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Council Directs ID. p.
w. to Determine if
Supports Are Safe
WORK WILL
TAKE A WEEK
Aldermen Fix Nov. |
AS Registration Day
For Special Election

Resolutions offered by Aid. John
c. Lodge, OF the First ward. were
adopted by the common council
Tuesday night, fixing the hours the
polls Will be open on special elec
tion day, Nov. 2. and registration
day. Nov. |, ndalso calling on the
corporation counsel to give a formal
opinion on the application of the
Scott-F7owers purity OF election
act, which provides for the use OF
school houses and fire halls as poll
ing places and prohibits any city.
county or state employe, elective or
appointive, from serving as n mem.
her Of an election board The reso-
luton states that because Of the
number of political oilicoholders
serving on election boards. II would
entail great deal Of work on the
part of the council 10 fill the va
cancles should the corporation coun.
sci hold this section of the act ap-
plicable to the special election.
The polls will be open from q.
m. to p. m, central standard time.
on election day, and from Z a. m TO
o p. m. central standard time. on
registration day.
Competing bridge engineers are
taking an active part In the fight
being carried on in the joint commit
tee OF ways and means aud bridges
over what style Of temporary bridge
will best serve the public until q
new. permanent structure can be
built.
The council, Tuesday night. adopt
ed recommendation from the joint
committee. requesting the depart.
ment OF public works engineers 10
make an inspection to determine ,thc
condition Of the old stone piers of
the burned bridge.
This work will cost the city about
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
SEND THE TIMES YOUR VIEWS
ON STREET CARPURCHASEPLAN

The columns of The Times citizens OF Detroit TO express
their views the street railway purchase plan
will welcomed II thought
be interested. write IL down and mall IL to The Times
puzzled The Times VIII Try TO you
reliable, unbiased answer.
pulling chestnuts OF the
in
the q
dempr of he
wranging with
their
The Times will continue disregard
truth about the settlement
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Brokers Double Mar
gins AS Speculation
Runs Wild
| SOME ADVISE
CLIENTS TO QUIT
Crash Cannot Be Far
Off, is View Of
Financiers

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--Wall.st. IL
uneasy and today shut down the
brakes hard on a wildly fluctuatine
market.
Alarmed by the frenzy of specu-
lation in war babies" and with a
sense OF impending danger, the
street took measures to curb reck
less plungers who have made stock
exchange history in the past two
weeks.
Brokers notified their customers
that the usual margins of from 20
to 40 points were doubled. Some
frankly advised their clientele 10
quit the game as a crash cannot he
far of with the market running like
wild steer.
The stock exchange, officially.
warned members against carrying
accounts where a suitable margin
was not kept up. pointing out the
penalty for such breaches of ex-
change law Unofflcially. the eN-
change advised its members against
carrying accounts of clerks and per
sons whom they considered unable
TO withstand losses and banks also
took a hand.
Wild stories OF one-minute for.
tunes have caused the greatest flood
Of speculation In the streets history
and Wall-st. is considering the re-
action, even while the action is at
its height.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
ARABIC CASE SETTLED.
u. S. ASKS PREPARATION
FOR LUS|TAN|A'S DEAD
KIPLING'S ONLY
SON BELIEVED
SLAIN IN FRANCE

LONDON. Oct. 6.-John Kipling,
of the irish guards, only son Of
Rudyard Kipling, is reported in the
latest casualty list as missing and
believed TO have been killed"
Young Kipllng was is years old.
On account of his delicate health
his parents were reluctant to allow
him TO enter the army but the boy
insisted he should assume his share
OF the war and his father eventu'
ally yielded.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
DRIVER WHO
KILLED BOY
ExONERATED
But Coroner Will Hold
An Inquest AS Warn
ing to Parents

Although satisfied that little Dan
iel Wishard. four years old. OF No.
S42 Superior-st; came TO his death,
Tuesday noon. through no fault OF
William Boettcher. OF No. 1902 Con-
cord-ave.. whose auto struck ana
killed the boy at Gratiot-ave. and
SLperior.st., Coroner Burgess has
impaneled a jury, and will hold an
inauest In the case.
II Is expected that the inquest, at
which all the facts will be drawn
out will bring n verdict which may
aid in cutting Gown street accidents
in which children are the victims,
by sounding warning TO parents TO
keep their little ones of the streets
made dangerous by traffic.
Boettcher. who Is 3S years old,
was locked up on a manslaughter
charge, Tuesday afternoon, when his
attorney entered the prosecutors
Office, as he was about to make
full statement. and ordered him not
to say q word. Boettcher's compli-
ance with the advice caused his
prompt arrest, with the charge OF
manslaughter opposite his name.
He was released. later, on bonds
furnished by Alex ID. Fowler and
Eugene Dean.
Immediately after the accident,
Boettcher had made a full state
ment TO Coroner's Clerk William De
Laurier, who absolves him from all
blame. His statement was corrob-
GRATED by Matthew Flachman. jew
eler Mt Gratiot-ave., and Superior-st.,
who was an eye witness OF the acci-
dent.
THE tragedy, in my opinion, was
the result OF the negligence of the
boys mother" said Clerk De Laur-
Ter. That's why we are going To
hold this particular inquest. In
cases where the drivers are at fault,
they receive censure. and Coroner
Burgess and have decided that II
IL high time that some action be
taken. a. warning TO parents to
keep their children of the danger
Gus streets"
Little Daniel Wishard met death
rs the result of the disobedience OF
his six-year-old brother. Malcolm.
Malcolm had started for school,
but after school opened. Mrs. Wish
ard heard that ne was playing, with
other children .at Superior-st. and
She sent little Daniel
to bring him home.
: The two tiny lads started across
Just as Boettcher's
auto came along They rushed out
from between two autos standing at
the curb. and the smaller lad failed
TO stop. as the auto bore down on
him, not five feet away. Malcolm
topped short. and escaped injury.
--------------------
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
SOME OTHERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

$500, according to Secretary Porter
Murphy. OF the y. p w, who says
that IT will be necessary to hire an
expert engineer and diver. The
inspection will take week.
The need for An inspection OF the
old piers was brought TO the atten-
tion OF the joint committee by o.
". Alhcc tho engineer who drew
M the plane for the Cooke combina-
tion steel and wood bridge that Aid
Robert W Rutter is ANXIOUS 10 have
built i'm piles west of the old site.
MIR. Albee communicated his fears
regarding the safety Of the old piers
when discussion in the joint com
mittce seemed to turn the tide OF
opinion IN favor OF an allsteol struc-
ture on the piers W. T. Curtis, OF
the American Bridge K Iron Co..
bidder on an all-steel bridge, has
written a letter TO the committee
challeuping he good faith of Mr.. Al
bees suggestion.
Aid. Rutter's resolution. suggest
ing that an expert bridge engineer
be employed by the city to prepare
plans and specifications for per-
rnanent bridge and estimate the cost
so that the people will some day be
able 70 vote bond issue for a
definite proposition, was referred 10
the Joint committee on ways and
means and bridges The delay In
selecting plans for a temporary
bridge has convinced a majority OF
the aldermen that an early start
must be made IL Belle Isle is to be
connected by n permanent structure
within the next four or FIVE years.
The council authorized the trans
for of $4,000 from surplus funds OF
the Board OF Health for the care OF
for The board to transfer money
from its own funds. For years Sec
retary John r McKinlay has been
n weekly caller at the Tuesday
morning session az the ways and
means committee with requests for
from the contingent
fund His arguments were always
good. He would threaten an cpl
domic of diphtheria. scarlet fever
mumps. chicken pox, rabies. OF
something equally bad. and the al
dermen would speedily grant his rc-
quest. Recently Controller Engel.
who is jealously nursing the contin-
gent fund 10 make II last a few
months longer. gave the committee
a serum treatment that rendered
them immune fro mSecretary Nc
Kiulay's weekl ycpidemics. He also
dug ur about s11 1000 in unexpeudei
balances in Secretary McKinlay's
funds From now I'm the council
VIII attempt to take care Of secre-
tary McKinlay's epidcmics our OF
the boards own funds.
tho council adopted the report OF
the liquor committee. recommending
that rermiss'on be granted Andrew
Levalsky 20 transfer his. license
from 40. Ga5 Chene-st. 10 No. ifo9
Cheue-st, and Nikoloj Stefaalak
from No. G99 St Antoincst to No
llGJ Dubois-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
MOORE RAPS
SUNDAY|SM

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 6.-Compar.
ing the effect OF the average mod.
ern evangelist with the bite OF a
mad dog. Rev. Willis A. Moore, of
the Church OF Our Father. Detroit.
startled his hearers at the joint
state convention OF liberal"
churches here tuesday afternoon.
lie and DR.. d. Roy Freeman. OF
Grand Rapids. paid their respects to
"pilly" Sunday and others OF his
profession.
Dr. Freeman mentioned the for
mer ball player by name and called
him the cash boy" of evaneelists
II would rather have n child OF
mine bitten by n mad dog than in
oculated with the poison OF crazy
evangelist. thereby getting into his
young life erroneous ideas OF relig.
Ion and wrong conception OF
|Christianity," said Dr Moore,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
MONARCH DEF|ES PUBLIC.
BY USING PRER0GAT|vE
TO KEEP NATION NEUTRAL
THE WEATHER

DETROIT and vicinity, Wednesday
night cloudy with rain, Thursday
probable rain; moderate TO fresh to
southwest winds.
Lower Miehtxsnf Rain. Wednesday
nights Thurrday, local rainJ colder in
west and north portion.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

n So go down to the Wayne Gar.
dens Finest floor and greatest or
chcstra IN Detroit -fnshiorcd
dances featured this eveniug.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Quick and Permanent Relief

from ala kidney troubles or your
money refunded Dr Navnun's Kid
ncy tablets. soc at all drug stores
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

"NovcHy" Might. wayne Gardens.
Lots Of fun At Wayne Gardens this
evening, surprises galore. Best
dancers in Detroit are here.---Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

Prfntira--thc plain neat kind--that
is right--fimes Job Dept.--Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

Attorney L.. 4. stanley. counsel for
the ty"nd Trunk, wns elected di-
rector OF the Detroit. Grand Haven
q Milwaukee railroad, To succeed
a =. sheriff.. OF Detroit. in the
annual meeting OF the n. g. ". a
" stockholders. Monday. Directors
81 tho ofhcr constituent parts OF
the Grand Trunk In Michigan were
reelected.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

prfnfIur--fhc plain neat kind---thrt
us rfsht-TImcs Job Dept.--Msin S520.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

PARIS, Oct. e.-rhs French
cabinet met this afternoon 70
consider the Balkan situation.
President Poincalrs presided.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Serbia Apparently Left
to Face Attack From
All Sides

By UNITED PRESS.
BY UNITED PRESS.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The entire
Greek cabinet has resigned, 40
cordino to Athens dispatches To-
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
AFTER THE CROP.

1t is conceded everywhere that, bar,
ring accidents. the crop now being
harvested will be the largest in vol
ume of any ever raised in North Da,
kota. This is true Of wheat, the prln'
cipal crop, and of the coarser grains
and forage crops with the single ex-
ception of corn. The prices at which
this forage crop will be sold far ex-
coed the prices realized for any former
crop. The result will be that the peo-
pie of North Dakota will have far
more money to dispose of this year
than ever before. What will be done
with it?
The question is a pertinent one. We
may narrow it down to our own com
munity and the individual may narrow
it down to his own case. Are the re-
suits of this years success to be de-
scribed by the word "more," or by the
word "better?" Does success mean
more land, more crops, and more labor
or does it mean better farming, better
stock, better schools, better roads, bet
ter homes and better living?
A good deal depends on the answer
What will be the answer here?
The Times, published just across the
line in Montana, fears that when Mon,
tana votes on the liquor question next
year, that state will go just as dry as
Kansas or North Dakota. The brother
evidently sees the handwriting on the
wall. He criticizes the whiskey ele'
ment for the nature Of the fight they
are waging, but would agree to stanf
back of the beer party under certain
conditions. Montana will soon be
cha'ked up in the dry colmun.