davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
MONROE LOOP CASE
 ID BE HEARD MAY r

The hearing in the Monroe street loop extension will be heard by the corporation commission May r. This was announced yesterday following re- oeipt of official notice from the inter state commerce commission that the passenger rate case, set for May z has been postponed until July 6.
 At this hearing the company's latest proposition, namely to build down Fourth street and operate the Indian school and Glendale cars over that line and around the extended loop, will come up for hearing. The company proposes to continue the Brill line in it's present location without change.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Come. dca'.' said tn, mother of a Ettle 4-y ir-old miss, it is getting .''e, and U should be ar -taIrs In het
 ut. m Iintla, pr)tested the little rn'. it wor he any el"li". ul' there than II IS ON here.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

Sann Der aapitain nnb bier Mann
Der gefatnng Ses ltnterieebpots amf
ben rNieofan" flettern ,upllten, iunr.
ben fie BON ben 2enten amf BEN
r8aralons" setDtet. GbemIo iuur6en
leds iueitere Nann BON Der 8elatmng
bcs itnttrieeboOts, bic iid nod i'm
@afer befanbem, eridpiIem. Gie
Maultiertrei6er iasen ferner, baf Ser
s,peite Gtetuarb bes ygieoian", Elm
Imerifaner Namens 2erpp yunna,
nnsefGbr am 25. Mnenit sic slmsele-
senbeit bem nmerifanilden 9ominl in
2iuerpool beridtete. Gapt. Man-
ming, Der Siibrer bes 9ampfers ussi-
eoiian", nnb Ser britiide General
foninl in gieiu Orleans iupllen iidl
iiber bic Sadie nid)t 6nfern. glns
@SaTbington iuirb gemeioct, nnier
Staatsoepartement babe bon Der bri-
tiId)en MomiralitGt einige Wiitteilnn-
aen ii6er oen Sail erbalten, iie ieien
nber bcrtraulidDer grt nmS ipiirSen
nidlt bcr6ffentlid)t ueroen. Wlit an.
bern @urtem, man m6dlte Die Sad)e
in 8aIbinston Idlredlidl serne tot-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

Die Snbaiion Der Oeutidem nnS
Deiferreid)er in Serbifn 1T in bollel.
Wan8e. Wan eriuartet, 6nf bic Ser.
ben energiihen @iberitano leiften
iuerben nno es fommt jett 6aramf an,
Db bic 8nleartn bic Gerben eben.
fails angreifen iuerben. Serbien fat
benz bHIsarii6en 9efambten ieint
ydhe sngeitellt. Tie bnIsariide Ge-
9ierx1s Jog, einer 2enbsner NRit-
teilmns 5nfol8e, cine $rehamation
erIahen baben, ID Ser ite erflGrt, @mf.
9arien gebe ale wnnbtsBensne Der
eentraIma@te in otn &rieg, neil
o'steibtn xn5'petfelbaft iiegreib ,iein
'piiroen nne Dn!sarien oann einen
iGH0Rn1011IA al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
&nrSe lleberli4t,

SemtId)e nub Ceiterreider
6rimsen IN 6rei SteQen in
5erbien Elm. Mafenien ioli
fie befeblisen. Gie in Galpnifi
gelambeten Jran5oien iuerbeu
fhlennisft mad Serbien &C.
fdnfft.
9as meme sriediide Miniitc-
rinm lit gebiloet. 3aimis IL
Hremier.
gnlgariidjes Meroplan pirft
Sombcn anf yeiid.
gmlgarien erflart, bak es iid)
NIT ben Gentralmadten Der.
biinbet fat.
Gerbien itellt oem bnIsari-
lIdjen @elanbten leine 9saiie sa.
Die 9iniIen greifen bic an Der
Wrense Der Wnfotuima fte6en-
ben Deiterreid)er an, ,uer6ea
nber sitriifseIdlaaen.
@ie aus 9selu Orleans 6c=
rid)tet iuiro, iollen engliide
WarineiDlbaten ben &apitam
nnb bic Maunidaft cines in Der
Wrnno gebobrten 6entl6en I'm
terleeboots ermor0et taben.
8miliidjc Greu5er bombar6ie-
rem bic bitIgariide Std6t @ar-
na am Sdiuarsen Nleer.
0inbenbnrg onrdbridjt bic
&eiben ber 9inifen bei 0ina-
burg.
Die 9tntiden melben Grfpl-
&C in @olbpnien.
2eidjte gerInite Str Cent
ideu In Der Champagne ipercen
gemeISef, Ter @erImlt Bon
Sabnre ipirb saeeitanben. Nlle
srpken AmSriffe Der Tran5pien
ant beut iueitiidjen S4amplat
ptrSen bsci@lasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

idmeigen an6 Is iulltc mns gar nid)t
lunnoerm, iuenn Sem bentf6tn Son.
inIat in Neiu Orleams bei Der 1lnter-
indnns Oes Sales bon 8al9inetun
ans bic sr6ktm0slid<n Sdmierigfei-
ten in ben Seq aeIegt iuirben. @cnn
nnfer StaatSoepartement aus Ser
Tin cine iuIdr bertranIidt Miftei-
lung iiber eiu &trbredfn 6eMtlAer
Seeleiite, an rnsliid)en Effi5itren
nno @anniAaften besansen, erbasteR
latte, NIT iurId)er iittlid)eu Gniri.
itmns tpiirbe es jebe 3nmntnns, Bic
Sadie sil perbeimlidJen, smriifsepir.
len baben. liebrisens mmk ibm in
aud BON Dem amerifaniiden 9oniai
in Siperpool Gin bies6esiisIider We-
ridJt smgeganaen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

sSn Der Nabe BON 9faggalen, am
MeerbuIen bon Hisn, iumroe Elm rnI=
iifdes Sprpeopbuut BON oettiden Sit
itenbatterien beidabist.
Sn Der @egenb Iiiolidj BON 6er
Spmme famoen 9lrtiileriefampfe
itatt.
8ei Giparses iuullen Die ssransu-
len Die Ggploiion pun 5iuei Nsinen
pernrIadt baben Die piel Shaoen
anrifJteten.
Die 8erliner Sabafbdrloler beab-
lidtigen Die Gigarrenpreile Inn 5ebrt
Nro5ent gu erboben. Ser 9lufiAln5
loa idon in Der nahlten 3ett lit
2raft treter.
Die rniiii6 poInii6e Jabrifltoot
2oo5 bliibt ipie ibIefiide gldttcr
meloerL inter Der oeutidel1 &err.
idaft raid pieoer anf. Die Sunoerte
bon &in6ern Die Dor Dem 4rieae ilt
ben StraBen Gigaretten perfonftett
ii. bettelten iino Deridtplrloen. sic
befinoen iid iebt in Der S1uIe, oelln
es lit Der nllgemeine Sd,iIsipana
|eingefiibrt iporoen. Seit Der 8elet
ing Der Staot balr9 Die beutidyen
9rlppen iirlo mebrere ibrer Saupt-
itraben nell gepfIaitert iporoen. Ser.
Staotrat bat orei Millionen Mats
fir Die llnterItiislng Der 0amilien
Der Giiauobner betpilligt, oie aLs
Soloaten inn ruiiifben @eere oieneit,
ooer bereits gefallen fiilo. Oieier Co.
ge fano in Der Staot unter grobcr
9eteiligung Die groffnnns bes Delit-
iben 9beaters itntt.
Cine eigentamIide Nad)ridlt
fommt aus Nsw Orleans. 0as Sor-
tige bentid)e aoninlat 1T bon Sem
6rafen BON Hernitorff, bem bemti6en
8Dtidafter in @albinstun, angeipie-
len iuorben, bic beidiuprene amsiaac
BPM fiinf Ianltiertreibern, Sic bort
Ioeben nit bem ensliiden Gampfer
sVicofan" ansefpmmen iinS, in He.
sns aMf bic anseblide GrmorSung
BON bem Captain nnb sebn Braun
Der 8eiakung eines bentidjen 1tnter.
ieeboots bnrd ensliIde Iarineiolba-
ten, einsnien6en. Die Qente iinb
Games q. gnrran ans Chicago, 60
luarS Glarf aus Setroit, 9. GmerIon
Ealen aus gaeiu Oorf, Charles O.
Sigbtcmer mnb U. $. gusbp ana
grbital Gitb, Seras. Sic ersablen
fulsenoe 8eid)idjte: slm 1. ansuit,
ais fidl Der 9ampfer ogsieOiian", Der
natiirlidl Eferbe nnb Manleiel fir
Die englildDe Grmec an 8prb bate,
anf Der labrt nadD 9iperpool, in Der 1
8eaenS bon 9nnbb befanb, iunrbe cr
Dpn eiucm Sentiden llnterieeboot
nngesriffen nnb bnrdp oeiien Sdliiiie
leidDt beidlabiat. 9as enaliidje ga
trunillebout ygaralong", ueldles Die
amerifaniidle sslasae amfsesusen fat
te, fam linn sm :Siilfe nnS 6ohr'c
oas llnterIeebopt in ben @ranb. Nls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
RuIQdrien Ucrbilndeter
der Zcntrdlmdcbtc.
ginougen Oct 0entfdN nn0 0eaerei6G IN So6en
9as ue1te 9riedbiid)e &abimet+
Gldnzender GrfuI9 bindenbur9'$ an der Dina
2lneriff Ser Hniien a,f Sic Gren5e
Ser 23ueepina.

iie 5elbit 3Gblen ntr 10000 Wfanm -
/ lit natiirlid lett Dem Giiftritt bon
@eniaelps gefdtpnnSen.
Die engliiden 7epeldcn lneloem,
,iyelomarfdaa bpn Wsadenien fibre
bic bentfd)en mnS 0itereidliIdem srnp-
pen, Bic in Gerbien eingcriift ieiem.
oie bentidjen 9epeidjen iuiiien nidts
DaDpn.
0as nene sriediide Miniiterinm
! lit in folsenber @eiie 5niammemse-
| iett: 3aintis, Sretnier nno Mini-
fter bes glnsipGrtisen; Snneres Gn-
naris, Der Erentierininiiter ppr @eni-
5elps; Gries, 0anafitias; Warine,
g1nntDnriDtis; simansen, 9rasSn-
mis, &nltms nnb ltnterridt, Sbeo=
bpfis; Snitis, Siballis. 0iinf Dit
! slieber Ses menen &abinets iinb
+, friiber Iremierminiiter se,ueien. Bon
bem nenen Erenlier eriuartet man.,
!; baf er cine Yulitif itrifter 9fentra-
littG berfplgen iuerbe. Barrier 3ci-
tnngen bebamptem, er lei Elm syrennb
Ssr Gntente-gPSd,te. Sos neue a..
binet iuiro iidj am Montag Der Sam
mer borftellen nno mno ibr politi-
idles Yrpgramm berlegen.
@eniselos erflart, baf er mad iei-
lner letten @ieSeramfnabme Ses
n Ses SSm;os MIDI ,mehr heie,,sn
!. hob, Wnr s;nmoi 6Sttsm Ssr asm;s
|nnS - ;;h,re;mn,it;n,mt Sos mo,
oIs Sic sRnb;i I'm "d,mmnsnrSer i;;r Sos
S,,r sriai,,n ,merSea in1its
0,mtid,e 9r;tnno,n he;nr,d,,n SIC
Qoos ;m Osr;ed,sricrS NIT "r,ssr
|wnps;dt ,t;,r,nsy ahs~ Sor;n ;;hsrs;u sI
Sos az m"rcsh.r sss asa;aa "a
r;m ,d,m,rer Sd,Ino f;;r S;s M1i;;.r+sr
on,m1,6,r e; Nns s;rs aasrnis+;a,,
ausr,etteit m,rSen fSnns. 1's,,: INN e;nsr
grrS ssf Ssm a 9sr;a .ss 49, s,r;;h.n I ",a s"i'
Tn &. f;;r nnmsai;h ig oi;se %n 49, Mry, NV.
oms E.;tsr eGs Sss asn;na a.Ss - 4"s'
a;s asrr;,hs .'s. a.;t,,nns ,.a';, s.o4 aos
,ms; rr;s;sd,s Sr.r,.r s;s b,.Ina~;;ss u.s., ;Sn
|gtast e. "M. marro o am As,r,.m M Sa.s"aIIas ap ~
4 S.,mhe~S;s~.m 'A'o'" A''''
G;m. W.sssh. .aa o.n>,. h..,,,.,
- Gr;.srI"ns r - Msrs. r'S S.m srH;;.r4.n H;ys4
..n.s ~ 49, .:..s ,s.r.s,l...s. - ~ s." u,.....s
nas.I.v f:.st $500. M 'A''' .a
%.s " W.s.s ,..~> ....rs.4 ..,.,
.f.ass sa.4 '% %.s y s.. sc:.'s g:": s.4 sa w..
Wora,heu an Mn5,hn o,t,,pnm,n In.
Is, s3atSrI;d,, Non ms;s ;,t,t Sos
,r f;h nom S,n t,;Ime;s, r,d,t .me;.
ferhnft,m ar;,M;sd,n MaI;t;f,rn r;d,t
aTs Wmnse bemMtem ISst
g@, ana W;sM o,msIS.+ n,;rS bot
e;n bnIoar;ldes Meronian wambsr
amf s., staSt a,,narf,n nnS f;;ni
q,rIon,u o,fSt,t unh s,ne; n,rmnr.
ST
s1nS,uhmro,s srnns,n hab,n 6,;
lcanabnra Sic rniIiid3en Stellnnaen
| IN elmer wreite pon Srei Wieiien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

Sliiiie iinb in @olbpuien.
Mns Gsernoiuih, Der SanptiiaSt
Der 8nfo,uina, lit in Berlin bic 9eadj.
ridlt eingetrnffen, bak bic MmKen
idarfe Nngriffe amf Die an Der 8ren-
se Der gnfpiuina nnb geilarabieii' 5
itebenSem 6iterreidiiden Srnppen ses
,nadt batten. Gie ansriffe ieien ater
smridseldIagen (iuas bereits DDn
gSSien aus semeloet iit) iinS biele GaT
len, Die iiber ben Erntb, ben 0rens-
fluff, idiuimmen molltcn, ieien err
trnnfen. SIN iener 1egenb lit lett
.:Dsonaten nid)t aefGmpft mproen. Sic
NadridJt, baf bic Gniien ben &an:pf
iuicber anfgenpmnten 6aben, lit ire-
gen Der jebieen galfanfrase mmo Ser
Nabe 9tnmGnien's BON Sntereiie.
Die 9eitid)en melSen, oak iie
nurbiueitlid BON Somaim in Der
Gbampagne iefs WfaHcnanariffe
Der 6ransoIen sltridseldlasen baben,1
madoem an elmer Steae, Die porber-
lite @rabenlinie bnrd)brpden mar.
Sc iunroen in benz &antpfe stu5!f
framsDiiidje Cffisiere, 20 ltnteroiii-
siere nno $50 @ann gefamsen se-
nommen. slnd an Ser 6itlidJ bappn
gelegenen Qan6itrafe iunren bic
ssransoien nidt i'm Stanbe, mennens-
luerte Grfolge 81 erlansen. ganr bei
Sabmre luaren iie erfplgreid); Fe
oransen bort itnsefGbr 800 Mcter
ppr. SIR glmsriff iutrSe aber bnrd)
einen 8egenansriff Der Sentid)er
gum Stillitanb gebrad)f. Bon ben
Sransoien iunroe bereits seitern pii-
siea befannt gemad)t, baF iie Sabmre
senommen batten. Mngriffe bei ser
geamiejDnr-Garm idlnsen uollitanS;g
fell. Nad eimem nnsemein idnr-
fen Nngriff riiften Die Jransoien
bei @ille-imr-sonrbes cine fleine
Strefe Dur.
gsadJ frans0iilden Melonnsem ba-
ben bic 0eittidjen Ga Gearpe bum-
baroiert nnS bier Mnsriffe amf GoM-
djes semadt, bic aber smriidaeIdla-
gen unrben. 9ie 9entIden melben,
oak in jener 0egem6 feline ipidtigen
0efedte itattfan6en.
Cine Gepefhe an oen BerIiner 60.
fal-sln5eiger aus Sofia meIoet, a6-
rig Geroinano BON guIaarien nn6I
Der Eremierminiiter NooosIaippn
batten, iiaboem fie Dos 'rnIiiIfe ILL.,.
tinatilm enlpfangen. nit ten otter.
reiff6en, oem oeiitiden uno bcm
tiirfiihen @eionbten fonferiert.
Nad einem 8eri1t Der lleberfee-
Mgentur iino oie engIii6en Goloa-
ten Die man Jest i'm @effen gefangen
nimmt faft biirdgebenos nn5nfrie-
ben, itnbis5ipliniert nn6 iebr .abse-
mattet. Sic fdimpfen mif Die Off
5iere. 8iele iaeen. lie ieieli nnr oa;rd
arbeitsloiisfeit ee8tullneen tporoer,
ms Seer ein5lltreten. Sic er5dNcn,
bob iie ihipere 8erluite erlitten bit
zen. Soit dllen @efdngeiief mad)fii
MIR Die unteroffi5iere eiiten gutea
ginoritd.
Ius 2onbon miro geneloet, Die
tlilgarilhe Negierune babe sic siib-
rer Der Mgrar-Hartei berh ften laI- |
len ino iperoe nit ~ 'rbittlidcr
Stren9e olle @eriiide, s3llIgariens
giniefeit gu itoren, unteroriiden.
DAB 10 bieIe Sppolitionsfiibrer ber-
baftet iino, lit mol erfunoen, aber
mobr tit es mol, oaB Die Gegieriina .
idarf gegen alle llnrubeftifter bor6e.
ben miro. /
@abrenb oes bergansenen Monats
iuollen bic Gnaldn6er an Der Sniula
Sab nnf 8aliippli einen 2anbitrri.
fen bon bier Meilen 21nge nno 300
Warcs 8reite erpbert bn6em.
sSm Der 0adlbaridjaft non 9irmnJ.
ben, bei 9teilport nno Spitferfe, FAM
Den NrtilleriefGmpfc 'tatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

@eltes GeI lno @oioIin erhGlt
man bon Scr Slimp Oil Go., 400
Str. geeues Tel. Sra.
bis 1852
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

Gin outer SdDnbmader lofort bcr<
Iangt. geodBufrogen i'm @oitpn S5ec
Sbop, ft0 @eit Sollfton SfroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

0fefte uno angebrodeue Hartien,
beitebeuo aus ettpa 200 Eaar, meiit
in fleinen Gr0Ben; atte bonn regnIGs
rem Eager genomneu, Die fon5t fir
$1.25 bis 50 bertaiift tperben. ST.
eerto Elm 1nnr habon 69e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
A Dead Letter Law.

1t is plain that the Sunday law
breakers. in Vermont must number
thousands, and among them some good
pious pastors probably must be in
cluded. Certainly any man who playes
any game. whether it be Il quiet round
of golf after church services are over
or whether it be for the amusement OF
his child, has made a serious dent IL
the statute and ought, by the law In
the case, to be punished. His child
would be left out because no one under
seven years old can commit 4 crime.
In fact, nearly every form of recrea-
ton is a violation of the spirit, and, in
most instances, Of the actual wording
of the law
What places of business can be
kept open depend on the definition of
the word necessity But of course in
practically every Vermont community
more places Of business are kept open
than necessity requires, even though
they minister in their brief open period
to the comfort and convenience of Yer
monters.
The point is. these places are kept
open because they do contribute to CON
venience and comfort and their owners
| are supported iii their violation of the
INV ~ IOluitI UltlIIlOH 4 bfbuldI OptIlOH
would not countenance wide-Open
Sunday, such rs obtains in so great a
part Of western America, but the acts
of everyday citizens are controlled by
the knowledge that certain stores will
be open for certain brief periods on
Sunday.
And so it is all thclway down the
line. The demand for a rigid Puritan
! zeal Sunday has passed even in staid
old Vermont. This may be for the
worst, or it may be for the best, but
the fact remains that such is the case.
| Obviously, then, it would be . physi-
| cal impossibility to enforce this law
| rigidly. When its infraction is such as
to cause a considerable part of the com
munitv &c feel outraged, then the law
may be invoked with profit, but an at
tempt at general application Of il
seems doomed to failure.
| Which means that such an attempt
probably will not be made And this
being true, it is not right to say that
the trouble is not with the people but
| with tho law2 Why keep an impossi-
| bic law on the statute books2 1t is
/ mighty poor policy; it breeds further
law brcaking.-St Adams Messenger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Y. Smith Of
Proctor are spending their honeymoon
at Sunset lake.
Dr. G. B. Hunter returned Friday
night from New York, where he had
been two weeks.
Horace Wilder went to Dummerstoa
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
brother, Frank Wilder.
Hazen Stockwell and Homer Higley
went to Boston yesterday to attend
world s series baseball games.
Guy Johnson, who was at his home
from Barre over the weekend, spent
Sunday with Herbert Winchester.
Elmer Johnson finished work Saturday
noon as motorman on the electric rail
road, where he had been employed i
years.
Mrs. Morgan has returned from Lud
low, where she had been visiting hel
daughter, to the home OF Mrs. Harold
Perry.
\ circle of Camp Fire girls has beer
organized under the guardianship o.
Miss Phil, and one meeting has beer
held.
Miss Laura Smith, nurse, of Prov
idence is improving slowly in the Mel
rose hospital, where she has been sew
eral months.
Miss Patience Wilder of Springfield
Mass, came Saturday night to spend tn,
weekend with her parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs Dan Wilder.
George Martin went to Hinsdalc
Mass, Saturday 70 spend week witt
his sister. Mrs. f. II. Hadlock, who vii
return home with him for visit her,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Martin.
Mrs. Leonard of Springfield an,
daughter, Miss Mabel Leonard of Rox
bury, who had been guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. F. r. Mann, went Friday to Ches
terfield to visit before returning t.
their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
Member Of the Associated Press.
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1915.
GARRISON'S PLANS.

Secretary Garrison is closely guard
ing from public knowledge and pre-
mature public discussion the details
of his army reorganization plans. But
enough is known of the secretary's the
DRY of defense to make it clear that
he proposes to base the army strength
on reserves and on equipment rather
than on a great standing army or even
an extraordinarily large militia. In
other words it is a "nation trained to
arms rather than on a nation armed
that the Garrison theory is predicated
This is as it should be. 1t is what
has been anticipated. Carried out it
Will involve besides reasonable in
creases in the regular army and militia
shorter enlistments in beth with the
establishment of reserve systems in
both-and reasonable pay for both.
After all, the military problem which
this country faces is not such a ire
mendously difficult one to solve. 1t is.
at its. greatest, infinitely less than that
of any other power in the world-and
viii continue to be. But such as it is
| it must be attacked in earnest and
solved quickly. We expect that the
Garrison program, when it is finally
presented, win surprise the country by
its moderation; and we also expect
that it will suffice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

Half a million emigrants from the
European war zone have arrived in
New York within the past year, and
immigration officials are alarmed at the
increasing influx of fotsam and jet
sam from abroad. Two thousand
Greeks, Turks and Bulgarians, all anx-
ious to escape their country's call, are
known to have been crowded into one
single ship that came up the bay last
week and the records show that even
British and German subjects have az
rived in a steady stream ever since
foreign hostilities really began. If
such horde of those unwilling or un-
fit to- fight for other countries is to be
dumped into the United States, New
Workers are beginning to fear that the
American people will find it hard to
digest the human byproduet of the
great struggle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN.
Topics to Be Considered at Meeting in
Winchester, N. H, Oct. 20.

The meeting of the Granite State
Dairymen's association in Winchester,
n. H., Oct. 20, in connection with the
franklin County (Mass.) farm bureau,
the Windham County (Nt.) Agricult-
ural association and the Cheshire Coun-
ty Farmers and Cow Test associa-
tions, promises to be useful and interest
ing to all dairymeE and farmers. Some
of the best dairymen in New England
are to take part III the program which
opens in the Winchester toTa hall it
10 in the forenoon. The following
speakers and topics have been an
nounced:
Morning session, President W. L.
johnson of Winchester association and
master of Arlington Grange, presiding:
| The Importance of Cow Test Associa-
tion Work, \. J. Pierce, president
! Cheshire County Cow Test associations
Dairy Production VS.. Beef Production
in New England, Prof. !. A. Mclean
address by president of Windham coun
! ty association.
! Afternoon session beginning at 1.30.
Pedigrees and Their Value, Samue
! Parker, Franklin county association
agent; The Future Of the Dairy In
dustry in New England, Prof. Ras
mussen, secretary Granite State Dairy
men 5 association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11

The Republicans of Massachusetts
will present an unbrollen front this fall,
but they will have difficulty in defeat
ing David |. Walsh for the governor
ship. He is the most popular Demo
crat the state has produced since the
days of William E. Russell. In this
connection the writer recalls a pre-
diction made to him by an intimate
friend, who pointed out a youngster on
the streets of Clinton, Mass, nearly
20 years ago and said: 'There goes
a young man who is sure to make a
name for himself in public life. He
will be governor or United States sen
ator within % years. Walsh may go
beyond the prediction, which has al
ready become true. lie may round out
his career as governor by a period Of
service as senator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
PoLICEW OMAN FALLS DOWN.
Fails to Secure Conviction in Prose
cution She Instituted.

Much was expected from them, par
ticularIy IN the arrest and conviction
of male tlirts and Washers" when
polieewomen were appointed in vari-
GUS Illinois cities. But in the very
first case brought by a policewoman
put on guard in Evanston the jury rem
dered a verdict for the defendant, Il
chauffeur. 1t appears that the police
woman while sauatering along her beat
met the chauffeur, who, never dreaming
that he was facing q representative OF
law and order, asked her to take a ride
with him and she consented. Then.
she alleged, he tried to embrace her.
which action she resented, and finally.
upon being asked by the chauffeur it
she would like something to drink she
advised him TO drive to certain cor
ner, and there lie was put under arrest
by an officer from an adjacent police
station on charge of flirting.
That was the policewoman s ease as
it was submitted to the jury, which,
after celebrating fifteen minutes,
handed in a verdict of acquittal for
the chauffeur. Judging by their speedy
arrival at a decision it Is presumed
that the jurors thought the flirting was
not sufficiently one-sided to justify
them in eonvicting the man. The fact
that the policewoman went riding with
him, instead of having him arrested at
once, was point in the chauffeur s
favor, and as he did not persist in
the attempt to embrace his fair com
panion probably that was regarded as
another point for him. And, probably,
they regarded the defendant s offer to
stand treat as an act of kindness.
So, taking it by and large, the jul
rors evidently concluded that it was
even Steven as far as flirting was
concerned, and therefore gave the ben
eft of the doubt, if there was one, to
the man. The lesson seems to be that
polieewomen should exert their author
ity on the first provocation, instead of
Turing an offender by seeming acqul-
escence. - Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-11
VERMONT CONFERENCE, D. A. I
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Bur
lington October 20.

The 10th annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Conference, d. 4. r., will be held
at the Ethan Allen club house, Burling-
ton, Oct. 20. There will be a day s
session. Reports of officers, committees
and chapters will be given and musical
selections rendered in the afternoon.
Mrs. Moor, chairman of conservation,
has arranged for an address by Austin
F. Halves, state forester. Green
Mountain chapter, ID. A. r., will give
a reception Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Edward Wells, to which
the visiting daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Colonial Danes and
the Daughters of 1872 are cordially in
yited