davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Boy Helped Officers Find
Goods Stolen from
Freight Cars
SOUTH VERNON CASE
IN COURT TODAY
Rufus Brawn Held for County Court
Under Bonds of s50O-Harry Lieb-
wotz, Companion, Held in $1,000 =
Wholesale Theft of Clothing.

After Rufus Brawn, II, once of Brock
ton, Mass, more recently from the Ly-
man school for boys in Westboro, Mass,
and still more recently from a farm in
Mortified, Mass, was arrested in Spring
field, Mass, early Sunday morning for be-
ing out so late at night the detective de-
partment of the New Haven railroad be
gan to get some inkling as to who had
been committing larcenies from freight
cars on the line of the road.
As a result of this arrest Brawn this
morning in Brattleboro municipal court
was held under $500 bonds for the
county court and Harry Leibwotz, who
says he recently was discharged from the
United States army and who was impli-
Gated in the thefts by Brawn, was held
under 81 900 bonds for trial.
Tale of Wayward Boy.
Brawn's story is a tale of wayward
boy. He was committed to the Lyman
school and later farmed out in Leverett
Mass. then in Montague, Mass, and final
| ~ in Northheld Two weeks ago he rar
away from the last farmer and by walking
and jumping freights made his way tC
white River junction and there weel
lago Sunday fell in with Leibwotz
/ The boy says they found a case of shoes
beside the railroad track near Windso
and equipped themselves with good foot
gear From then until the time of his ar
rest he and his older companion had beer
travelling back and forth between Wind
sor and Northampton Mass. maxim
making thefts from cars that they turne'
to their profit.
The boy says that last Saturday nigh
in Springfield he did not feel that hi
partner had divided properly with him an
he helped himself to SO and a watch an
,decamped, only to be arrested in the earl
lmorning hours under suspicion.
Under police questioning he told som
of his story and the detective departmen
! of the New Haven railroad was notitet
On Sunday morning Leibwotz appeared a
! the police station to complain of the the1
iof his watch and money and was locke
; ,up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
SUBMARINE MISSING.
German U-27 Has Not Been Heard
from Since August 10.

BERLIN, Sept. Z, by way of London,
The admiralty announces today that
German submarine, U-27 sank a small
British cruiser several weeks ago. The
U-27 has not been heard rom since
Aug. 10, the admiralty says, and is
probably lost.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30
Fl watchful waiting no haproducido ningd1n efecto
POR J. J. SPLITSTONE

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~ha>'an'"N " '~"n>'2'I!" 81 f~''"il'cI-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30


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los que ma aira'|a"' ouF'"'' o"S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30
POLL VI Nltk.

tan ~ronlrolados por q.
Arnold ShankIin. rdnSu. general
rn Ia riudad he N"ylrO. lulHn dcSic
.Nhril lie 1919 ha rStadO d">rmpc-
handle Su> funr!0n"S an Nrracrul.
rrrirnlrmrnlr vino Il" In riudad d"
M"Niro con Mr.. Charles !. O'COnn0r
ir Ia Cruz R0ia Americana 4 rf"rio
lie ~arr"gIar Ia di>lriburi6n de los Vi
y"rrS drStinadOS Il a~liviar 81 ham
lire lur rrina IN aQU"la. capital.
Mucha> tOncladaS ir granOS Y OtrOS
where's cStaban IN NerarruZ para
tai prOpOSltn. pcTO no pudirrOn
~tra>portar>r pnr1ur las rOmunira-
clones rOn NrracruZ iu"rOn rOrta-
ia-. Mr.. ShanklIn r~eStabIcri6 Ia
communication trlrgrifira con Was
hin@iOn 81 IS de- Julio Y rOmunir6
que 10000 rargaS de- maiZ So ne
rrSitahan urgonlcmrntr para COM
baIir e! irSeSperanie eStado de mi
>rria que reinaha an Mexico. En-
l0iOS los diStritOS DEF pals drvaS-
tadnS por Ia guerra, los cualcS com
pr"nirn mas de Ia mitad del area
total del trrriIOriO. los where's fal-
tan y los SufrimicntOS pOr el ham
hrr S0n muy grandcS. Las finan-
HaS IN al pals no pOdiGn haber lie
gado 4 prOr cOndici6n. MuchaS ella
SrS lie monHda csptlrea de ningrin
valor So ha lanzadO a la circulation
por los TcvOluciOnariOs con valO-
res cnieramente nOminaleS. La de-
prrdacidn de esta mOneda eS tai,
que los preciOs de los articulOs de
primera necesidad parecen altiSimos.
10 que no Sucrderia on rpalidad 81
huhieSc mOneda real para COM
prarlOs. La ~depreciada mOnada es
arr0iada a la circulation Y arbi-
trariamenle cuOtizada pOr medic de
dccret0S mllltarcS. NIOIar eStOS de-
r~ehusandOse a vender oh
jeios de IN valOr intrinSico real
pOr una mOneda imaginaria, es expo
nerse a recibir Ia muerte delantc
de IN euadro de soldados.
No Sc ha publicado mucho re-
cientemente acerca de los metodOs
de guerra ~observadOs en- Mexico
para Ia restauraci6n de Ia liber-
tad y la justicia; pero Ia costumbre
nacional de asesinaT a los prisiOne-
ros de guerra continua universalmen
Pasa = Ia pagiHs S, columns Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30

lIcmOS iirhO on cSLaS mIsmaS o.
iHmnaS que 81 ~triunf0 que mrSlra
rausa naci0naliSta la alcan2ad0 IN
n ronrirnria mundial, irndrt pnr
fMrrza que tranSformarSr IN In vie
rnria material mis- r~"ntundentc.
A.rrrtoS n drm0>lrar ruani0 Y
p"n"moS. dam0S Gina a IA lar"a
Il" ponrr de- rcalrr In vrracidad in
r0mbatibI" De nu"StraS palabraS,
:. = :.
:" nos ha pu"Sto 4 pru"ba. Sobr"
los m~rXiranoS Iu" no trn"moS mas
drIil0 gu" mant"nrr iimpiaS d."
Sangrr humana las man0S. mas pc
raI0 ,lu" no habrr lrvantado como
una haulcra Ia Constitution del -
con 81 exclusive 0birlo H." vilip"H-
dIarla mas iar,Ir. y ~" SI"mpr" he
mos >utcnitiH uU" ,irhrIn0> manlcn"r
medium" 81 darrrh0 qu" nos aSiS-
.ir i" ser IuIrprndIcmtr> ' dI@nnS.
la .irSrar@aio SlIS ilaS - rXiran-
irru. Ell nombrr Il" unaS lryrS de-
~n"ulralidad. que por Il miSmas que
ian dr>lirtuaiaS LrSi" 81 inStaulr
ru III" Ia parriaIiIad =. manifesto.
clara 4 Ia lul del iia. lrjanin IL
.br" a Angeles para rXrur>ionar
ha>la Washington. y apr"hrmiirndo
a SuS cnrmigoS. i0doS los rualrS.
ron 81 hrrho solo de Srrlo. mere
cen ]garantiaS y rcSprto.
P"rn. n" hrm"> flalurado.-al
rnntrarin. hrm"S l"vantaio a Vo2.
nj rn los mnm"niUS en- que las
aprrhrnSionr> al pnc- mayor. CO.
IN" drcia 81 n~"fanio priia rn Su no
in inSlll$a. - ll"van a rabo con
mi" ,ir rrUrhlad. allananl" 81 mis-
m" ll""ar he los dr>i=nalnS por ri
c>pi"nair SilIiSla para ser privaioS
dr In Iu2. del airr. del ralor. de-
Ia ramilia. sin mas iuSliria que 81
2arrolr Y 81 mrialI1n del d"torii-
.Nr.
NurStra firmrla mace de- an" rS-
Iamn< lIrn0S ir f. rn nucSiro ideal.
~rnnvrnridnS plrHamrnic de- que nucS
ira pairia. pOr Il sofa c>ti 4 puntO
Ia .Ntltlsnr H.. Il la hI.hns an.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30
Articulos Ajenos
CONTRA VIENTO Y MAREA

Ear Su omprI0. micntraS mas solos,
mas fnrrI"s. haSta que nj fin, no sd
10 impuSirron Su f. 4 ioaOs los
m"Nirann>. SinO que r%ralizar0n mes
Ira Sr@nnha independence.
NOSnlr0S cSiamoS rOnvrncidnS. de-
gu" 81 lrh"r dc TODD mrXirano. rs
~IriarSr r~nSrnorar pOf Ia idea dc
Ia patrla. Fl dcStinO nos pGnr cn
condolences dc rraliZar nuosira ter
'r"ra Indrprndcnria. Y para este no
In m"nrStcr nHrStra prrSnacia en-
Mexico. . mrStro rj"mplo y nues
Ira prGdira basta. lIcmOS dicho VI
tOdO 10 que trniamOS que dnrir.
Sr"urOS dc habcr lntrrpr"tai0 con
81 Srntir de los rmigrad0S mcXi-
ranOS. 81 anhclO de- los ounce mi
Homes Dc hahiiantnS. que acabar:in
Dor harrr nfrrliv0 en- MfXiro 81
lriunfo del cmpril0 n%acinnal.
pcrSiStirrmOS contra VIcni0 y marra.
Sin actiludrS mcl0irmai!IraS,
con toda Ia m0drStia que inp0nc
81 Nivo ir>r0 de cumpiIr ScnciIla-
mrnir con 81 drhrr. rrcrmOS que
Sc MERE BlEN CT ANDO POR Ia
pATRIA ST MTERE..
y rStO haSta.
Los rncmI@OS que So purhcn opo-
nrr a nIrSlra rmpr"Sa. So anlqul-
Iar;in entire 81. l~nfaiigablcS en- dar-
So murrtr unGS n 0iroS. como impul
>a,ln> por suS proploS r"m0rdlmlrn-
t0> rn 81 anSi& Sic r%aStigarSc 4 81
miSlnpS. cst;tn- ~tlamafnS n drSapa-
rrrcr, tanio mas cuantO lu" los
pu"plnS S"portan Ia lrva. IA ira
MIA ron SuS =rSi0S mas graves. al
rarilur con 81 i~nl0lrrancla, prro
no puedrn Soportar nj 81 opt"bi0
nj rl hambrr.
ASi pues. Is vano tGdo Ia que
So lIaga para SujrtarndS.
10 tinirO que So lOgra o rS-
to. % que tome mayor cOnSiStrncla
in "bra rrdrni0ra. y que sea mayor
Ia Indignation y ri cmpuir lie nneS
ira v"lunlah V mas rerlrro y ron
tundrnlc 81 iriunf0.
\ 81 hay Iuien dude de- nlnStra
e.. lnc mir" 4 los cmigradoS dc
rrrntr. que vurlva los 0iOs a las
Ir:trcrlrS americans Y los vnrlva 4
noS0lros: csiam0S impasibles ante
los lraii0rrs Il Ia patria que han
prIido ayIda al "ytranir"o. mani
fr>Iani0. Su indiginidaI y Su impO-
t~i"nria. Y cSiam0S rrSurli0s 4 TODD.
Srpa purS. RI villiSmO, tome noia
81 r~arranriSmo, rmpaprnsr birn 10
iaS las 'lrmaS chuSmaS de- bandole-
roS. lu" NADIA inmuta nj mu-
cho mcnoS nos impide sonreir.
Rciriam0S Il carrajada batiente,
81 In patria no e%Stuv!cra pnr me-
dio. prrcricnd0. pcrecicndO... Pc
70 Dronta 4 rrSuritar con rspantO
de- lbs farisnos.
GRtCO. "JUSTICIA."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30

Pasa = Ia pagiRs S, eolumna Z.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
Newhope Borough Council.

At last nights meeting of the
Newhope borough council Charles
Schermerhorn's complaint that
tree in front of his property was
damaged, was referred to the Bucks
County Railway Company, and they
were ordered to adjust the matter
at once.
The Bucks County Public Service
Corporation was notified that leak
in their New street main had killed
valuable tree and ruined we'll
of water on the property of John
Marley. Unless they adjust the
matter, prosecution will follow.
The gas company was also notified
to give definite answer within ten
days as to whether they will extend
their pipes down South Main street.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company was instructed to lay
#. 6 in. sidewalk on the North side
of their Bridge street bridge, with
Gin. curb, and left. driveway.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
LAMBERTVILLE'S NEW THEATRE

The advent of the theatre Corye street means
more to the city of Lambertve than the mere addition
of modern playhouse.
1t means that number of lines of business will be
stimulated especially in the neighborhood of Union and
Corye Streets and that the latter will eventually become
one OF the business thoroughfares of the city,
1t means that several business enterprised, long
dormant will blossom into life and the generally
stimulating effect will be felt all along the line.
1t that the first of the new things to come to
Lambertve is but forernner of other things that are
to come to both Lambertve and New Hope which after
ALL are one SO far any prosperity failure goes
The theatre will show the Famous players pictures
the World Features Alec Features, William A. Brady
plays, Frohmann plays and the Shubert products each
night being set apart for different selection The famous
Mary Pckford plays will also be shown The new build
ing will be the largest public hall in this section of the
Delaware Valley and its is already forecasted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
AAElZeAu4.
X os MO 1 MT MT
The Village on the Hill

The funeral Of Mrs. Druscilla Will
son was held at the Rosemont M. E.
Church yesterday morning at II
o'clock, with Rev. H. D. Eifert, of
Sergentsville, in charge. Interment
was in the Rosemont cemetery under
the direction of C. W. Green. Mrs.
Wilson who is the widow of John
Wilson, was SO years of age, and
died Saturday from a stroke of pa
ralysis. She is survived by two sons
and three daughters, William E.
Wilson, of this place; Joseph D.
Wilson, of Stockton; Miss Sallie R.
Wilson, of Pennington; Mrs. Emma
Reading and Miss Mary Hannah Will
son, of this place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
Jonathan H. Hoppock.

In the death of Jonathan H. Hop
peck, which occurred last Thursday,
March 4th, at his home near Mt.
Airy Station, the community lost a
good citizen, the church a most
worthy and faithful member, and
his home a loving and devoted
husband and father.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11

The following Delaware Township
Schools report their attendance for
the month of February:
Kendall School, No. 10, Sergeants-
vile, Room Number on roll, 26;
average daily attendance, 21; honor
roll. 10. Those present every day:
Anna Fisher, Sara Parkes, Ella
Higgins, Edith Miller, Leavitt Cham
berlain, AFFORD Manness, Thomas
Clark, Joseph Dilts, Robert Clark,
Dayton Case. Absent one day or
less with reasonable excuse Emma
Sylvester, Martha Miller, Albert
Sylvester, Russell Miller, William
Reading, Alden Reading. Miss Mabel
vonBrunn, teacher.
Kendall School, Sergeantsville,
Room Number on roll, %; aver
age daily attendance, 13.45. Pupils
neither absent nor tardy during the
month: Irwin Dilts, Arthur Miller,
James Miller, Franklin Eifert, Paul
inc Clark, Evelyn Eifert, Grace
Miller, Ebba Jurgenson. Miss E.
Katharyn Porte, teacher.
Sand Brook School-Number on
roll, %; average daily attendance,
%; pupils present every day Carl
Alvater, George Alvater, Merton
Bum, Robert Fauss, Anna Medhurst,
Mildred Parker, Violet Parker,
William Parker, Esther Pollock,
Anna Williamson; pupils absent only
one day, Howard Hope, Pearl Titus,
Helena Medhurst. Miss Pauline
Fennelly, teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11

Public sale of Western Horses,
Thursday, March Is, at Chamber
lains Hotel, Pennington. One
car load of Western Horses and
Mares suitable for this market,
some are good ones as you ever
saw, and some of the ordinary
kind; all personally selected. If
you want horses, attend my sale.
Terms liberal.
EDWARD B. ALLEN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11

dence Monday afternoon, attended
by large circle Of relatives and
friends, attesting the high esteem
in which he was held by all who
knew him. He was indeed a choice
man.
The services were conducted by
his pastor. the Rev. [. P. limerick
of the Mt. Airy Presbyterian Church
assisted:by anephew of the deceased,
Rev. William H. Woolverton, of
Stockton, who also paid tribute
to his memory.
The home in which the services
were held has ever been a happy
one, because of the sunny atmos-
phere that pervaded it. What
gracious hospitality has been dis
pensed by its happy and whole
souled members!
Uncle Jointly" Hoppock, as he
was Familiarity known even outside
his kith and kin, was possessed of
rare qualities of character. He was
universally liked, because he was
so likeable. There was refinement
and gentleness and kindliness about
him that simply drew people to him.
There was nothing obtrusive or
grasping about him. He was rather
modest, retiring, unselfish, generous.
He was able to enter into the feel
ings of others, and ready to respond
to every worthy appeal. He was a
good neighbor, faithful friend, a
| devoted Christian. He was every
inch a man. Moreover he was a
man of faith, man of God. His
religion was the principal fact with
regard to him. 1t entered into and
gave character to everything he
did. He was man who lived deep,
who caught the vision, and enjoyed
the satisfaction, and more and more
as he saw the end approaching.
He had been in failing health for
months, and was a great sufferer
toward the last But his faith and
courage never failed him. His path
was as shining light, shining more
and more. He fought the good
fight, he finished his course, ne
kept the faith. Though his life
was spent far from the madding
crowd, as he much preferred that
it should be spent, still it was true
life, a real life, a beautiful life. He
was a man greatly beloved" He
rests from his labors, and his works
do follow him.
He was born July 81, 1881, in
Lumberville, Pa, being the younest
child of William L. Hoppock. His
mother dying in his infancy, he was
taken by his aunt, Susan Wilson,
and lived his whole life on the farm
where he ended his days. December
5, 1856, he married Ann Matilda
Price, the loving wife who survive is
him. Eight years ago their golden
jubilee was happily celebrated by a
large company of their friends.
Two children, David w. Hoppock,
of Lambertville, and Miss Jennie
H. Hoppock, of Mt. Airy also sur
vive him.
Jonathan Hoppock was a director
of the Barber's Burying Ground
Association and for years had been
its Treasurer. This Association last
year completed the raising of an
Endowment Fund for the permanent
maintenance of the Yard, where
he and many of his forebears lie
buried.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
500 81 Shirts
Goo. each

All new stock, fresh from
the factory. all the latest styles
and patterns, colors and DESIGNS
to suit. Soft and laundered cuffs.
Buy now while the assortment is
good.
John F. Mangan, Clothier,
Union and Coryell Streets,
Lambertville, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
Largest Wall Paper Store
in the City

Whether you want wall paper
for your whole house or for single
room, you want paper that will
make each room look beautiful and
harmonious. You wish a durable
and practical wall covering; and you
wish the cost to be reasonable. We
have force of paper hangers and
decorators who are unexcelled for
usefulness and quick work. By
reason of our many years expert
ence in the wall paper and paint
business we can assure you that
your wants will be perfectly attend
ed to at this store. Well-selected
stock on hand, also full line of
mouldings, paints, stains, bronzes-
everything connected with first
class store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
Safety First

Use Paxsons Sanitary Sweeping Compound while
sweeping.
1t catches the GERMS as we'll as the DUST.
If your jobber dealer does not have Parsons SAM
tary Sweeping Compound then write us, and will see
that you supplied.
Manufactured by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11

. Delaware Townships Metropolis

j. j. Rittenhouse, our local butch
er, has given up hopes of securing
local ice and has just received sixty
tons from Bear Creek, Pa, which
he had to have hauled from Stock
ton. Usually supply is obtained
from the Wickecheoke Creek at Pine
Hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-11
MOTORCYCLES Call and see the
New Excelsiors. Will give you a
square deal. Carl Rockafellow,
Pennington.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Auwell National Bank,

at Lambertville. in the State of New Jersey.
at the close of business, March 4, 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
HUNT DEAD.
No. I.

ELKINs. Apr. 1ssInri Hunt.
prominent Randolph county resident
and member Of the ffrst city council
OF Elkins, Is dead at the age OF CT
at his home near Dunkard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
THE HAsKIN LETTER
OUR IRRATIONAL FORESTS

By FErsder1a >. Aaskin.

to the public. The park is now &C
.cessible BY automobiles. however, and
a new road has been built along the
northern rim OF the Mesa. from which
may be enjoyed one OF the most re-
markable views in the southwest. The
clear air of that country makes it
possible to see over a hundred miles.
and from the Mesa:s rim five diff
ferent mountain ranges, located in
three states, are visible, varying from
the deep purple of the middle dis
lance TO the pale blue almost merg-
ing into the sky of the ranges on the.
far horizon. At the foot OF the Mesa,
two thousand feet below, lies the
Montezllrna valley, laid of like a
checkerboard in fertile farms and
dotted with little lakes; while in the
other direction stretches the rugged
wilderness OF the Mesa cut by its
deep purple canyons.
These are only two Of our national
parks chosen atrandom. a far great
er one than either of these, and OF
tnestimable value as national play
ground. is the glacier national park
in northwestern Montana, which EN-
braces l.4Go0 square miles This park
enjoys the distinction of having been
frequently called the Switzerland Of
America. IN point of fact, it is con
ceded by almost all travellers who
have seen both to be fully as ibeau-
tiful as Switzerland, while in the
primitive charm of wildness and in.
abundance OF animal life and in OPP
portunities for sport. the American
reservation has all the advantages.
The character of the country varies
from the spruce clad mountain rangeA
OF the northwestern part to a level.
wooded valley Of the Flathead.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-10

That said second primary shall
be held before the same commits
sioners and election officers holding
the first primary election.
Be it further resolved. That all
persons desiring to become candi-
dates at said primary election shall
deposit with the Chairman or Sec
rotary OF this Committee the sun
Of Twenty dollars. and which de-
post shall accompany his declara-
ton of intention to become a candi-
date at said primary election.
Be it further resolved, That this
Committee meet again on July i3,
1915, for the purpose of selecting
the Commissioners and Clerks to
hold said election, and all candi-
dates are required TO submit to
this Committee the name OF two
persons at each polling place in the
parish, from which shall be drawn
the names of said Commissioners
and Clerk of election, said names
10 be submitted on or before mid
night July 18th, 1915. /
There being no further business
the Committee adjourned to meet
on July 18th for the purpose OF
ascertaining who is qualified as
candidates to the Convention and
to draw commissioners to hold
same.
Signed:
3. LEE GARLAND. Chairman.
G. P. DUNBAR, Secy.
Sunset, La, July 5, 1915.
10 the Voters Of the Second Police
Jury Ward: