davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter RadfOrd
On Advertise 1t In America.


AS citizen of this nation intensely interested
in it's material development, want to add my approval
to the BUY 1t In America" movement Commercial
patriotism and business pride the foundation stones
of success in industry and country become SUI
preme in and trade without it fosters spirit
friendship and Partially for its products and nsti
tuons. 1t is the spirit of the hive that makes the
wheels of industry turn and each community should be
progressive unit in industrial universe All things
being equal the farmer should patronze the local
chant who is always a good citizen heavy taxpayer
and friend of the farmer The farmer sends shiploads
raw material foreign markets and factories that
their vessels laden with finished
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

J6T tacoos
'eWell-er-that isn't my taste
thought it was yours"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

During the past two years there have been built of
homes in addition to those already here.7
a splendid $4,000 graded public school. ax@
Two stores established
Sunday School with over one hundred members
Electric lights along the Pennington. Road
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

rookeld is the only Trentonsuburb where land values
are constantly the increase and this is because it
is real town in the making and not few isolated
&C. trolley fare to all parts of Trenton; complete teIe
phone service; pure water; electric lights, etc.
few desirable lots for sale to desirable people,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
BROOKFIELD
"A town in the making

BrOOkfield, one mile beyond
the Trenton City Limits, has
grown faster the past two years
than any other Suburb--and it's
still growing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
FRIZZELL-ATKINSON
WEDDING IN CHURCH
Ceremony Performed at O'Clock To-
day by Rev. Nelson Kellogg
lie to Live on Horton Place.

The marriage of Abbott Morris Friz-
zell, clerk in the pest Office, and Miss
Harriet Jane Atkinson took place this
morning at 9 o'clock in St. Michael 5
Episcopal church, Rev. Nelson Kellogg,
rector, cficiating. The Episcopal ser
vice was used. Miss Izetta NJ Stewart
played the Bridal March frcm Lohen-
grin. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother. John G. At
kinson, was attired in imported white
crepe-de chine with veil, caught with
pale pink rOsebudS. She carried bride
roses. She was attended by Miss Helen
Morris as maid of honor, who wore
white net over pale green silk and ear
ried pink sweet peas. Miss Elizabeth
| Atkinson, sister Of the bride. was
| bridesmaid and was dressed in pale
pink crepede-chine and carried pink
sweet peas. George c. LangiIl was
best man. The guests were relative.
and o few intimate friends.
The couple left Immediately after ths
ceremony fer wedding trip to Albany
New York and ether places, and upo1
their return viii be at home on Hor
ton place, where an apartment has beer
furnished for their occupancy. The,
lrcccivcd some beautiful wedding gifts
which included cutglass, silver am
linen.
Mrs. Frizzell is the eldest daughte
Of Mrs. Jane Atkinson Of West Brat
tlcboro- She graduated from BrattIe
boro academy in West Brattleboro i
the class of 1907 after which she taugh
school three years in BrattIeboroI an
Provincetown, Mass.since then she ha
had position for five years inthe offic
Of the Holstein-Friesian association M
FriZzeH is the only son of Mrs. I'll
Frizzcll of Canal street and attende
, the Brattleboro high school. He is on
, of the officers of the Methodist ChurcI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
PUTNEY.
Death of Charles D. knight.

Charles D. Knight, so, lifelong and
respected resident Of this town, died
Tuesday in Brattleboro, where he went
four months ago for treatment for
troubles incident to his advanced age.
Mr.. knight was born here Jan. 8, 1885,
one of 10 children of Perry and Eliza
(Fairbanks) Knight. A sister, Mrs.
Eliza Akley of Brattleboro, is now the
only surviving member Of their faith
CT 5 family. Mr.. Knight married Miss
Julia Dunham of Westminster West
Dec. u, 1873. They spent that win.
ter in Florida and since then they had
lived here, Mr.. Knight being a painter
and paperer. He was the first man &c
engage in tobacco raising in Putney
Besides his wife he leaves one son
Prof. Carl d. knight of Worcester
| Polytechnic Institute. Mr.. Knight wa:
man of unusually congenial tempera
ment, unquestioned integrity and foun6
much comfort in his family circle. The
funeral viii be held at the house at
0 clock tomorrow and the burial vii
take place in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
Burglars Entered Railroad
Station After Boring
Off the Lock
THOUGHT TO BE
WORK OF AMATEURS
Amount of Booty Small. Station Agent
Was Away = Break Discovered by
Substitute This Morning - Investiga-
tion by Hughes and Mann.

Burglars got little for their pains when
they forced their way into the West River
railroad station at Newfane in the night
last night and broke into the safe,
money drawer and desk in the ticket of
flee. The exact amount of their loot is
unknown and cannot be determined until
Station Agent w. c. Ballou, who is in
Boston, returns tonight
When Postmaster O. r. Wright went to
the station this morning, being in charge
during Mr.. Ballous absence, he found that
the lock on the outer door had been pushed
out. An inch auger had been used to bcrc
around the lock. The same process had
gained entrance to the ticket office.
The outer door of the safe was unlocked,
but the burglars pried open the drawers
and other locked compartments in the
small safe. They also pried open the draw
ers in the desk owned by Mr. Ballou
/ They left an empty watch case, but wheth-
er they took the works is not known.
| On the station platform was a truck
that had been taken from the store OF
w. p. Eames, evidently with the inten
/ tion of wheeling the safe away to some
other place if they found it impossible tc
rife it in the station.
States Attorney Q. B. Hughes and Sher
iff c. f. Mann were notified and conduct
ed an investigation this morning, but founC
no tangible clue to work on. From ap
pearances, however, it is believed that thI
break was committed by amateurs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
DEATH LAST NIGHT
OF GEO. w. PARSONS
Former Newfane Resident Served in
Company e, 18th Vermont Heavy
Artillery-.Funeral Friday.

George Washington Parsons, 50, died
last night IN the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. S. Wilson, 81 South Main
street, where he had made his home three
years. He had been in failing health over
two years and death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Parsons was born in NORTHAMPTON.
Mass, March 8, 1898, one of II children
of Joseph and Phoebe Ann (Weeks) Par
sons. His ancestors were Of the Parsons
family which has been prominent in the
activities of Northampton since it was
founded At present a house stands in
that city which has been occupied only by
Parsons families for over $50 years. a
book Of 80 pages Of the Parsons genealogy
recently was published The records date
back to 1886
Mr. Parsons married in Chicopee, Mass,
May 3, 1854, Miss Loella Irene Stearns.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Warren Lincoln. The following day they
went to Northampton, where Mr.. Parsons
was employed in the Railroad Machine Of
fee. A few years later they moved to
Plttstieid, Mass, where they lived seven
years and where their three children were
born. They moved to Newfanc in 1862
and lived there until three years ago, when
they came to Brattleboro to make their
| home with their daughter, Mrs Wilson
| because Of the failing health Of Mr. Par.
sons. In Newfane Mr.. Parsons carried on
small place. They observed their 6OtI
wedding anniversary here last year
Mr.. Parsons was a veteran of the Civi
war, having served in Company Z, It'll
Vermont heavy artillery He was a mem
Der OF Birchard post, G. y. r., of New
fame and had served as its commander anC
its chaplain. He had been a deacon fol
many years Of the Newfane Congregations
church. He was a staunch Republican il
lpolitics.
Mr.. Parsons leaves, besides his wife
1.-TWO daughters, Mrs Wilson of Brattleborc
and Mrs. j. H. Covey of Newfane
A prayer service will be conducted a
the house Friday morning at S o'clock b,
Rev. G. E. Tomkinson, pastor Of the Firs
Baptist church, and the funeral servic
will be held in the church in Newfane a
1915 o'clock, Rev Charles w. Mock off
ciating. The burial will take place il
Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
DEATH TODAY OF
MRS. A. F. ROBBINS
Had Been Ill Long Time with Compli-
cation of Diseases - Funeral Ser
vices Will Be Held Saturday.

Mrs. Attic (Swader) Robbins, 40,
wife of Arthur f. Robbins of 10 Wash
ington street, died at O'Clock this
morning in her home, of 4 complica-
tlon of diseases, after an illness OF
seven months.
Mrs. Robbins was born in Wales
Center, n. Y, the oldest of six children
'of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swader. She
was married there July ), 1898, TO Mr.
Robbins and came Immediately t. Brat
tleboro, where all of her married life
was spent with the exception of three
years, when they lived in neene, n. IL
Mr.. Robbins is proprietor Of milS
route. Mrs. Robbins was 4 member
of the First Baptist church of Erattle
boro, woman of marked strength o1
character, whose devotion to her family
was paramount in her life
Besides her husband she leaves fou1
daughters, Mrs. Gerald l.. Rice o1
Roxbury (Vt.), and Margaret, Ruth an,
Doris Robbins of BrGttleboro. Sh,
leaves also her parents, three sisters
Mrs. Louis Webster, Mrs. Frank Hau
saure and Miss Julia Swader, and tw,
brothers, Carl and Howard Swader. al
of East Aurora, n. Y. One son, Josepl
Donald, died at the age of eigh
months.
The funeral arrangements have no
been completed, but the service will b
held Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
GETS CERTIFICATE
OF MEMBERSHIP
Brattleboro Rifle Club Now in National
Association-Supplies at Greatly
Reduced Rates.

The Brattleboro Rifle club. a local
branch of the government civilian rifle
club movement. has received its GER
tifcate of membership to the National
Rifle association. This enables mem
bers of the club to buy from the gov
ernment rifles, reyolvers, ammunition
and supplies at greatly reduced rates
For example, one may buy a new Krag
rifle for So or a cleaned and repaired
Krag carbine for $3.50 and high power
cartridges for same for $15 a thousand
1t is not the sole object of the gov
ernment to provide cheap firearms for
members of the n. r. A., but bv so
doing to encourage men to join clubs
and take up military rifle shooting Mil
itary rifle shooting is in class by it
self. Many man who considerers him
self a good rifle shot will get lost on
the long ranges or at the rapid fire
point, and the expense is prohibitive to
many so that outside of the compara-
tive few who have received training in
the army and militia the great major
Iity of the citizens of this country
would make sorry showing as mil
itarv marksmen Knowing this to be
true, the Government and the n r A
are trying to promote and encourage
men in every community to form rifc
clubs and revive the interest in riff,
lpractice.
The local club has a membership o.
over 40 and hopes to make it 100 be
fore the opening of another shootin!
season. Effort is being made to secur
range where the club members ma,
qualify, shooting the same course is
used by the militia. Any citizen owe
16 years of age is eligible to mem
bership.
There will be meeting of the clu
. Thursday evening, Sept. 80, at Hes
$ cocks garage on Elm street for tn
: purpose of making requisition to tn
: government arsenal for rifles and SUI
plies for club members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
TRANSFERRED TO
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
Miss Marion NJ. Rice of Brattleboro
Now at st. Vale-y en- Caux -
Writes About Things Needed.

Miss Marion NJ Rice of this town,
who since last February has been serv-
ing as an American Red Cross nurse in
France, has been transferred recently
to newly organized military hospital
at st. Nalery en- Caux. AS to the need
of supplies at the institution with
which she is connected she writes as
follows:
eve need money more than ANYTHING
else, for supplies are SO apt to be du-
plicated. For instance, we have hun,
.dreds of pairs of pajamas and don I
begin to use them, while we have very
few towels. All the sheets we have
are so narrow they won t begin to tucI
in at the sides. Consequently we have
to cut part of them in two and piece
the rest. 1t IS awful to have seams il
sheets, but it must be done for the7
are hopeless now. l am sure some O
the shirts we have were sewed b7
/ g Sister Susie I am really ashame,
to give them out, for they are stiff a
boards and as rough as sand paper.
don t mean to be critical; we ar
thankful enough for donations, but "
would rather have fewer things an,
have them right Besides. as | sal
when / started. if we had money ther
are many things like socks and slipper
that we could buy better here. On
thing we need very much is handkeI
chiefs; another is suits of clothes 70
the men to wear before their uniform
are cleaned and mended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
BUILT FIRST SUBMARINE
Connecticut Shipbui1der Enters Ford
Parker Controversy


NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 29.-Thc
controversy between Henry Ford and
Pref. Parker as to who was the origina-
tor of the plan for a diminutive sub
marine boat has been met by a state
ment of l.. Y. Spear, president of the
New London Ship and Engine Company
at Crotch, subsidiary plant of the
Electric Boat Company.
In 1910 Mr.. Spear had plans drafted
for three submersible boats, each cap
able of accommodating crew of three
or, if necessary, five men. The hulls
were built in sections at the Fore
River shipyard and sent across the At
lantie. The plates were quickly assem-
bled after reaching their destination
which is not made public.
Deisel oil engines and electric motors
were installed and the submarines were
equipped with two standard size White
head torpedoes. The boats, put in com
mission in1911, We're capable of travel
| ling sixty miles, and could develop tel
knot speed on the surface or nine knots
submerged.
4 The hull sections were built anC
! shipped from Fore River secretly. AM
\ it is reported the total cost of tn
miniature submarines was less than tn
sum mentioned by either Ford or Park
er. 1t is also said that the craft hav
been doing excellent work during tn
present war and are afioat and search
ing for marine prey, according tc las
reports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
RECEPTION TONIGHT
TO REV. M. J. CARMODY
Farewell to Be rendered by Parishion-
ers in Knights of Columbus Hall
Will Enter Hospital.

Eleven years ago today - ST. Mich
ael's day - Rev. Michael J. Carmodv
was appointed TO the pastorate Of s..
Michael's Roman Catholic church Of
Brattleboro. II was his birthday ami
versary. Tonight, on his SD birthday
anniversary, he will be rendered a re-
ception by the members of his parish
whom he has faithfully served for II
from active parish work because of iii
health, for a time at least. The reeep-
tion will be held in Knights of COlum
bus hall at s o clock
Rev. Father Carmody says he has no
plans for the future except that he
win enter a hospital in Troy, \. Y, or
in Boston. for rest and treatment. He
expects to spend the winter in the
South or in the vicinity of lbs
Angeles. Cal. Some have failed in
their efforts to "come back he saws,
but he is not satisfied that this includes
him, and he intends TO devote all his
energies to recovering his health,
which has been very poor this last
wear. Rev. Father Carmody : a grad
Iuate of Holy Cross.
Rev. Father Carmody uill leave
Brattleboro, he plans, FrIdaJ. Beyond
that and his intentl,n Of entering a
hospital for treatment his future is un-
settled. He said that he had no official
or positive knowledge of his successor
or whether Rev Father James Fogarty
who has been his assistant here for
some time. having been loaned from
the Fall River diocese, IS to remain any
/ LENGTH of time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
GERMAN LOSSES
PLACEDAT 10000
More Than the Strength of Three Army Corps Lost
in Killed, Wounded and Prisoners as Result of
Latest Drive of Allies on Western Front Less
German Pressure in the East

PARIS Sept. 29.-German casualties
IN the recent offensive movement Of the
French and British including killed,
wounded and prisoners were given Of
Gcially by the French war Office today
as in excess Of the strength of three
amy corps, which is more than 10000
meu.
There is no interruption in the fight
ing in Champagne. Progress of the
French in the Artois region, northwest
crn France. continues North of Massi-
gcs, the war Office says, 1000 Germans
surrendered.
The Icsscniug for a time Of the Ger
man pressure on the northern half of
the Russian front is believed in Petro-
grad military circles to have been due
I'm part to the withdrawal of large
bodies of troops to reinforce the Ger
man lines in the west. The latest
statement of the Russian war Office
says the situation round Dvinsk is un
changed but that heavy fighting is con
tinuing. The encircling operations
against the Russians in the Wilma re
gion are represented as making but lit
tie Roadway. In the south the Austro
German forces apparently have beer
strengthened and Vienna declares that
the recent successes of the Teutoni'
allies north of the Galcian border have
resulted in the breaking of the Rus
sian offensive in the Vohinian fortress
region and caused a retreat of their ar
mics along this entire front. The Rus
slams still appear to have the uPpe
hand in Galicia.
Satisfaction is expressed in Englan
Mt the success of the loan negotiation
60 adjust the exchange situation wit
this country. The opinion is voice.
however, that in view of the impenc
ing large shipments from America t
Europe further operations for adjust
ment will be necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
In Connection with Murder
of Her Husband Last
August
THREE NEGROES ALSO
INDICTED FOR CRIME
-Four Defendants Pleaded Not Guilty
This Afternoon and Were Held in
Bonds Of $4,000 Each = Two Ii
dictments.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Sept. 20.-Mrs
Elizabeth F. Mohr, wife of DIR. c. Frank
hin Mohr, who was shot and killed on the
night Of Aug. 81, was indicted on two
counts today, one charging her with being
an accessory before the fact of the muir
der Of DIR. Mohr and the other accessory
before the fact to an alleged assault with
intent to kill Miss Emily G. Berger, the
doctors secretary, who was with him at
the time
The first indictment also names three
negroes, Cecil Victor Brown, Henry Spell
man, and George w Heals, each of whom
was charged with murder. In the second
indictment all three were charged with as
sault with intent to murder Miss Berger
The four defendants were arraigned on
the indictments and pleaded not guilty
Each was held in $4,000 bond, $1,000
on the first Indictment and 5000 on the
other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29

ATHENS, Sept. 29.-Thc success Of
the allies on the western front is hav-
ing a visible effect on the situation in
Greece. The pepole are growing daily
more enthusiastic in favor Of war. OPP
position to the government military
measures no longer is evidenced on the
part Of the element which heretofore
had resisted Greece's cooperation with
the entente allies in the fear that they
would be unable to win the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
PLANS TO ATTACK SERBIA.
Bulgarian General Staff Said to Have
Assistance of German Officers.

PARIS, Sept. %. - The Athens cor
respondent of the Havas News agency
says it is now expected that Bulgaria
will begin an attack on Serbia within
Is days. Plans for the campaign are
now being drawn up by the Bulgarian
general staff with the assistance OF
numerous German officers who have ar.
rived in Sofia. Bulgarian officers say
no attack will be made on Greece.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29

ascertaincd. The announcement last
night of the explosion on the Benedetto
Brin did not make it clear whether the
vessel had gone down. 1t was said
eight officers and $40 marines had been
saved. Something over 800 men are
still unaccounted for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29

THE HAGUE, Sept. 90. (by way of
London.) -- The Netherlands govern
has protested to Germany concerning
the passage of German airships over
Dutch territory. Holland declares 1t
expects Germany to take adequate
measures to avoid violation Of Dutch
territory in the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
TURKS IN FULL RETREAT.
London Hears of Important British
Success i'll Mesopotamia.

LONDON, Sept. %. - The British
have won an important success at
Mesopotamia. The Turks are in full
retreat toward Bagdad. The British
are pursuing the retreating Turks. An
.nouncement to this effect was made in
the house of commons today by Austen
Chamberlain, secretary of state for In
dia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
ITALIAN BATTLEsHIr LOST.
over 500 Men Still Unaccounted for =
Sank Afte: Explosion

LONDON, Sept. %. - y despatch
from the Stefani News agency of Rome
saws the Italian battleship Benedetto
Brin sank following an explosion which
resulted from fire on board the vessel
The cause of the disaster has not been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
TO PARTICIPATE IN LOAN.
Boston Banking Concerns Make An
nouncements About Credit.

BOSTON, Sept. %. - 1t was an
nounced today that Lee, Higginson 4
Co. and Kidder, PEABODY & Co. will
have charge of the underwriting and
public subscriptions to the Anglo
French credit loan in New England out
side of Connecticut. Hayden, Stone 6
Co., of this city have also announced
that they will participate i'll the loan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29

Scotch whisky production is 100000
gallons short on the season, and prices
are soaring accordingly It is predict
ed that certain brands will be unob-
tainable during the next II months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
BRITISH TRANSPORT LOST?
Report That One Went Down With All
on Board.

BERLIN, Sept. 90 (wireless to Say
ville) The sinking of a British trans
port with the loss of all but few
members of the crew is reported in a
despatch from Constantinople to the
over Seas News agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Woman 8 Aid society of the
Baptist church will hold rummage
sale Oct I, s, in the vacant store
next to the express Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Wednesday, Sept %, 6 p. m.-The
Christian Endeavor society will have Il
hot dog roast on Melrose hill. All who
can should go on the 0.lJ ear from the
common.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
THE WEATHER.
Frost in Exposed Places Predicted for
Tonight

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday, Frost in exposed places to-
might. Fresh northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pike and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, returned from Brattle-
boro Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Johson, who spent the
summer as a guest at the Green Noun
tain House, returned to her home in
Hartford, Conn, Saturday.