davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

Francis Donza.

Francis Donna, "A, died Monday after
noon in his home on the Plain road. after
a long period of i'll health. He had been
dangerously i'll only short time, suffer
ing from anemia and hardening of the
arteries
Mr. Donna was born in France and lived
there until he reached middle age, when
he came to this country, locating in Pitts
field Mass. After living a few years in
that city and in Conway, Mass, he moved
to Ashuelot. thence coming to this town
% years ago. His principal occupation
since coming here was farming, as long as
his health permitted, and he spent his
years enjoyably at his comfortable home
Besides his wife he leaves three sons,
Frank Donna of Plymouth, Mass, Louis
Donna of Franklin, \. H, and Octave
Donna of this town.
The funeral viii be held at 9 O'Clock
Thursday morning in st. Joseph's church
Rev ?. S. Cahill officiating, and the burial
will take place in St Joseph's cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. II. LANE, NJ. D., III Main St., over
Perry's store. Hours: l to 8, and to p. /
M Sundays by appointment. Phone, 789-W. |
Residence. s Belmont Ave. Phone. 789 r.
DIR. HENRY TUCBER. Residence. IL Grove
St; telephone, 258. Office, Leonard block. !
Hours: 1.3o to 3, and to 8. Telephone,
Cow.
c. r. A4DR1CH. NJ. d. Hours: 1890 to
$50 70 8. Ofhce phone, l65-W; house
165-R. X-ray work specially.
DR.. g. B. HUNTER. Office at residence,
West Brattleboro. Hours: 8 to a. m; to
?, and $50 to s p. m. Telephone. 3lS.
DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office Bank block. Hours: 8 to 9 a. m.
/ to 8. and to p. m. Residence, SO Green
St Telephone connection.
G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery y specially. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 1913 Main st. Hours: until 10
a. M, 70 $50, and to p. m. Phone. 246.
DR. E. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. ONCE, Park
Bldg. rooms l and 3. telephone $40. Office
hours: until a. m. to 3, and to p. m;
Melrose hospital, telephone COL. 9 to 10 a.
m. Residence, Ill Canal St., telephone III
Sundays by appointment only.
B. E. WHITE. NJ. D. General practitioner
Office rooms, and g. Crosby block. Hours:
8 to a. m, l to ., and to 8 p. m. Resi-
dence 20 Grove St. Telephone, I'll.
JORDAN & SON, optometrists, / Elliot St.
Specialists in the correction of defective Wis
ion. Examination: Q to IL a. m. 100 to p.
N evenings: Monday and Saturday, to 9.
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. 83-M.
DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block. Brattle-
boro. Ofice hours: to 9, l to 2, $50 TO 8.
DIR. c. G. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician.
10 Crosby block. Office hours 10 to IL q.
m, 10 p. m. Other hours by appoint
ment. Telephone connections Chestnut Hill.
DIR. GRACE w. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to $50 a. m. 100 to 2 so, and
% 9 D. m. Telephone, Jaw.
W. r. MOVES, M D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
ting made by mail or phone American Bldg
DR. c. S. CLARK Dentist, Whitney block
Bratteboro. Telephone, 1913.
JOHN T. GALE, Attorney at Law, Guilford
W. Telephone, 302.
HAsKINs & sCHWENK, Attorneys ant
Councillors at Law, Brattleboro. Vt.
FRANK e. BARBER Attorney at Law
Room q Crosby block, Brotteboro
ROBERT G. BACON, Attorney at Law
ROM ls, Uliery Building Brattleboro.
0. B. HUGHES Lawyer. Telephone, 73e W
GILMAN 4 HELYAR. Surveyors and Con
tracing Engineers. Tel. l49-W or 392-W
G. c. BILLINGS, recently First Assistan
Commissioner of Patents Solicitor and Attor
ney IN Patent und Trade Mark Gases, Sey
muur, Seymour MeErath Billings, IL Bdwy
New York; McGil Bldg, Washington, D.
BARRows s. CO., Wholesale and Reta
Dealers in Goals OF all kinds Office 81 Mai
ST.. Brattleboro.
BOND SON. Exclusive undertaking. Al
tomohie service. Tel. 264-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office Bank block. Hours: to a. m
/ to 3, and Z to 3 p. m. Residence, SO Gree
ST. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

W. II. LANE, NJ. D., III Main St.. over
Perry's store. Hours: / to 8, and 7 to p.
m. Sundays by appointment. Phone, 789W
Residence s Belmont Ave. Phone, 789 Il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence IL Grove
St; telephone, 258. Office, Leonard block.
Hours 1.3o to 3, and Z to g. Telephone,
Cow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-16

BOND & SON. Exclusive undertaking. Au-
tomohile service. Tel. 264-W
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-30
ABSTRACT A.
Office Board of Supervisors. Navajo Cot

We, members the Supervisors of Navajo County State of Arizona the County Attorney County do hereby certify that have examined the of w. Richards Treasurer of said County find that there should be in the County Treasury the Sxyeght thousand five hundred four dollars ytwo cents 5 lowing
 Balances in banks Treasurers accounts Navajo Apache Bank 6 Trust Co., ........ O27 34 Merchants Stock Growers Bank 824 p The Bank of Winsow IA 452 "A The Bank of Northern Arizona ......... 9O2 10 Total cash in banks Treasurers acct 68 2O6 40 Cash hand DOB 70 Total cash per cash journal. ... - 68 5O4 52 Balance in banks per bank statements rendered: Nayajo-A Apache Bank & Trust Co., - =. % BIB 84 Merchants 6 Stock Growers Bank - 24 988 4q The Bank of Wnslow. . 14 A52 "A The Bank of Northern Arizona M ... - = & e1O 1ol Total in banks statements. 68 665 F Less outstanding checks.a... 458 77
 68 2O6 4Ol Cash hand per count . 298 12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11
With the Society Circles
Continued from page six

Continued from page six
day for California where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomson
returned Wednesday from an extend
ed visit in Rexburg, Idaho.
Miss Virginia Blair left Monday
for California where she will be for
an indefinite time.
Mrs. G. w. Nibley Jr., is visiting
with relatives in Salt Lake and Og
den.
Mr.. Reid Shamhart made a bust
ness trip to Pocatello the early part
of the week.
Mr.. G.. G.. Warrington left last
evening for California where he will
be for an indefinite time.
Mrs. John Nielsen will leave soon
for Salt Lake where she will make
her home.
Mr.. s. o. Stevens returned Wed.
nesday evening from few days stay
in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Horne of Salt
Lake are spending the week in Lo-
gan. stss
President S. F. Ballif spent part
of the week in Ogden.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Cutler of Hy-
rum spent last Sunday in Logan.
Miss Nellie Busby spent the carly
part of the week in Salt Lake
Mr.. John Christensen spent the
early part of the week in Pocatello.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11

1.-THE attack or bombardment by
similar rights on land or on bellig'
any means whatever, of towns, vi
lagos, dwellings, or buildings which
are undefended. is prohibited. (Arti'
Gle 81 Of the Hague Regulations)
The bonbardment by naval forces
OF undefended ports, towns, villages,
dwellings, or buildings, is forbidden.
(Article of the Hague Convention
respecting Naval COMPARTMENTS
It will thus be seen that the boz
rardment of undefended ports, to"ns
etc, whether by land, air, Of sea, is
strlctlya prohibited.
Article 26 of the Hague Regula-
lions provides that the commander
of an attacking force. before com
mencing q bombardment, except in
case of an assault, should do all in
his power to warn the authorities.
But the Convention on Naval Bonn
bardments only provides for due no.
! tice in case of a refusal to comply
with a demand for acquisitions for
provisions or necessary supplies or
for a warning of the authorities If
military exigencies permit. Since a
warning may be dispensed with in
case of an assault or surprise attack
! in land warfare or If military exigen-
cies do not permit it in naval bonn
bardment, manifestly 1t can hardly
be deemed essential in case of bonn
bardment from the air. American
Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11

Nephi II. Larsen, brother of Com
missioner James Larsen, died Thurs
day morning after long illness Of
complications following an operation
for a critical case of appendicitis.
Funeral services will be held in
the Third ward meeting house Sun
day at l o'clock Deceased is a son
OF Lars c.. Larsen and was born on
April 26. 1885. He leaves a wife and
four children. His wife was daugh-
ter of Andrew Mckinney. The re-
mains may be viewed at the resi-
dence on Saturday and Sunday morn
ing by relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11

Yesterday was probate day in the
district court and a number of pro-
bate orders were made by Judge
Call. Yesterday afternoon Hyrum
youth was arraigned on a charge of
adultery and he asked for additional
time ~ which to enter his pie. He
was given until December 30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11
RULES APPLYING
TO eoMBARoMENT

The rules of international law gov
erning bombardment may be found
in Articles 1928 of the Hague Regu-
lations on Land Warfare and in the
Hague Convention on Naval Bonn
bardment adopted in 1907:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11
The Oldest National Bank in Cache VALLEY
Resources ,OO0OOOOO
President

THOMAS SMART, President
JOHN H. ANDERSON, Vice-President
SOREN HANSEN, Vice-Presdent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11

H. E. CROCKETT, Cashier
ALMA SOME, Assistant Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

haitian and Calumet clubs are quar-.
tered in buildings that once served a.
residences.
After a while architects were con.
fronted with the problem which faces
them now whenever 1t becomes ncces-
sary to build n new clubhouse. On
one side there Is the Inevitable de-
mand for the s%paciousness and ele.
gance which wealthy social ~organiza-
tions are able to command. Then
space Is necessary to accommodate in
creased membership. How Is the in
Innate atmosphere OF the club TO ne
secured, with these conflicting de-
mands on the ingenuity of the archl.
tects? 1t seemed impossible to unite
these qualities in a way to make the
modern clubhouse equal to it's pred.
ecessors Of an earlier and less com.
plicated period Of American life.
SO American clubs have become in
many ways similar TO American no.
tells. The qualities OF size and gran.
deur are common to them both. II is
possible that both possess the quality
OF comfort. although there is less Ger.
talnty about that characteristic. II
was inevitable that some clubs should
be compared to hotels since the add.
ton Of extensive sleeping quarters
has become a definite need Of social
organizations Of a certain kind. In
this way has the American club come
to approximate the hotel.
In spite Of their magnIfcence and
their spaciousness, the largest struc.
lures do not respond to the needs of
their occupants with the same COM.
pieteness that the smaller ones. or at
least those that r artfully made 10
@ smaller, succeed in doing. so
there Is always In the inclination of
the members n desire for the smaller
home. This tendency seems accentu.
ated by the most recently erected club.
houses. Here the effort has been 20
the qualities Of the smaller
and simpler clubhouses Of an earlier
day even IL there Is in reality quite
as much space and quite as much lux.
ury as the modern development has
made Indispensable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
No Wonder He Hesitstes,

Hyphenated enterprise is now a.
piring q n general embargo on all
American exports. c%ontrahand and
non-contraband alike. 10 each and NIL
or the warning countries. A petition
10 congress TO that effect having rs
origin in Il recent Milwaukee meet.
Ing of citizens" is now In circulation
In Wisconsin and will he pushed Wig.
orously among the populations of bi.
furcated patriotism elsewhere.
A great deal OF stress IL laid in tho
petition on the Importance Of avoid.
Ing Identification OF our ~cltizens.''
and 1t Is urged that any mere financial,
loss Incident to the absolute boycott
on ~belligerent money proposed will be-
more than offset by the Qualification
Of u citizenship" War munitions
are Of curse included in the "ver.
boten" export list. but they are only
a detail. 1t is to be,a general shut
down on everything. on "all American
goods. products and provisions" The
inclusion Of provisions as a hyphen.
ated demand is a little bewildering in
view Of the cutlery not remote In time
against the deliberate villainy Of a
starving out" policy applied to Ger
many's 7O,0OO.OOO people. None the
less, foodstuffs are to be barred.
There are matters demanding a.
early national legislative attention az
Is possible. A repeal OF the so-called
La Toilette seamen's act, an inter
probation Of the Sherman laws ap-
plicability beyond seas, and above all,
sweeping changes along widely ex-
banded lines In Il military and naval
defence equipment. All these matters
are urgent, - urgent that each in
Itself would almost warrant a speedy
assembling Of Congress in special ses-
sion. Yet the President Is said to
hesitate about calling an extra ses-
sion, and with the disheartening pros
pect of a deluge OF such bedlamite
stuff as this embargo petition. with
all the attendant oratorical miseries
inevitable. Mr.. WILSON'S hesitation IS
far from being past understanding or
beyond sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
ENGLAND HAS HER OWN
WORK.
The United States Is Capable Of Pro-
tecting Itself.

To THE FpIToR OF THE SuS-Sir. !
find such ane and admirable things in
the column of THE Sun on the Eu-
ropean war. reaardless Of what may he
the personal bias of our editorial staff,
that | wish TO Join in the consratula-
tons which ! know YOU must be re-
ceiving in iattering numbers.
| am citizen of the United states
writing to citizens OF my W country.
with serious intent, II in a light way.
A reading OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence makes the D~ecalogue look
tame as against the high crimes and
misdemeanors of Great Britain in viola
ton Of the laws OF the realm and the
fundamental principles of humanity in
the case OF her American colonies. II
seems, too. that we made an indeliblc
impression 10 that effect upon the Lon
don mind
To-day. "A century and "A half there
after. with a long suffering patience.
We are becoming familiar with English
charges against Germany for violating
not only the technicallties OF the law,
but the fundamental principles OF hui
manity." When they list the speclnca-
tions on which those charges are based
We find that In most instances IL il
whore Germany has, II is claimed. in
fringed the rights OF the people OF the
United States.
England need not worry about us.
We feel just as able to protect ourselves
AGAINST Germany as We have protected
ourselves against Great Britain, and
we are also Just as vigilant. II seems
TO me that London has more important
work cut out than seeing that the
United States does not LAY down on
It's international job.
HENRI +. JENNINds.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
CUTTING.
The Effect Of the War Upon q Prom
Using American Industry.

To II EDITOR OF TUE SUN-Str: one
OF the minor evils resulting from the
European war which has affected a
small army Of workers in the United
States In the sta gnation of the dia-
mond cutting Trade. During the past
few years the excellence Of American
cutting and polishing has caused the
opening OF numerous shops throughout
the country The demand for Ameri-
can cut stones was large and the wages
of polishers had been lessened greatly
by the ingenious invention Of a polish
ing tool by a Jerseyman. Even cut
ters' wages had been reduced. and the
orders filed by the DE Beers Corpora
ton in Berlin were growing in size
yearly.
In June and. July OF last year a
scarcity or stock was noticed by cut
tiers and what rough material was on
hand was jealousy guarded by the
owners of cutting shops.
Forces were reduced and the few
who remained at their benches were
Idle a great part OF the time. While
all sizes and grades Of stones are cut
In this country. IL is the larger. higher
grade stock which the cutter usually
handles. Little by little. smaller
tones came In after the outbreak OF
hostilities. and finally stones which
weighed three to one carat were rubbing
shoulders with three and four carat
stones. The quality also de~teriorated.
Blue-white and River stones had been
the rule. not the exception. Boyer. or
yellow. spotted stones began to make
their appearance early last fall. and
the strain OF working on small. imper-
feet stones began to tell On the cut
ters' nerves and eyesight.
Finally even the supply Of poorest
yellow stock petered out and rust be-
gan to accumulate on cutting lathe
polishing wheel. What had prom
ised In its infancy to become a giant
the products of our country has
dwindled to a mere nothing.
VIII II ever revive? This must re-
main unanswered until the war demon
has glutted 10 ferocIous appetite.
DIAMOND CUTTER.
New YORK, August II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

To THE EDITOR or the SuN-Sir: II IL
apparent that the only thing that will
rehabilitste the manly art OF boxing in
New York Is 20 permit tho referees to
render decisions at the end OF ten rounds.
the maximum number allowed by the
Fravley law. Giving such power to the
referees does not have TO he a perma-
nent arrangement. but II IL worth a trial
at least. and undoubtedly those who are
fond Of witnessing bouts between we'll
trained men are In favor OF such an ar
ranEement.
The fact that AT present no decisions
are allowed In New York, because the Box
ing Commission has not seen A. to au.
,horize the referees To render them. has
been runner in bringing the manly
art to a comstoss state. Something
drastic must now he done to awaken in
terest in the sport, and TO the initiated
II Is obvious that referees decisions Is the
tonic needed to instil new life. II the
present conditions continue 70 prevail II
is apparent that the hne art of boxing Will
die a slow death.
The decline OF tn. sport ma. hen
brought about by the safety frst"
methods Of some. OF tho most prominent
boxers. with the knowledge that they
had nothing TO lose through oniciai de-
cisions these cautious boxers have been
satisfied to NOPE through ten rounds
without any Intention OF extending them
selves for the amusement Of the public.
thereby mourning practically no risk. Their
object was to get their emolument with.
out taking any punishment. Owing 10
the dearth Of boxers some ~ tn. men now
In tho ring have most successfully perp.-
trsted these methods on the public for
some time.
The theory IL that referees' dec,stor.
will go far toward rectifying his evil
The Roxing Commission has the mower TO
sanction such decisions. and at the regu-
lar meeting Of the commission this week
We hope n rule permitting such deci-
sions will he passed. II Il is found that
referees decisions DO not obviate the
'stalling' methods. then the no decision
rule can he restored. J. =. D..
NEW YORK, August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
The Clubs Design.

Architects who design the New York
club buildings Of the day depart
far from the ideals OF the original
builders of these meeting places of
friends. The majority OF the clubs
founded in New York more than a
score of years g were first housed
in private residences adapted &c
their purpose by some simple
changes. such a clubhouse was New
York's first ideal.
This, however, was an ideal possible
only In a simple civilization. II be
came necessary after a while to build
houses which should accommodate n
larger membership than was possible
In the earlier clubs, The private resi-
dcnces that could he utilized for this
purpose were more limited in mum,
Der and clubs began TO build thei,
own homes. let even to-day the Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
Upstate View Of q British Invasion

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: When
Congressman Moss OF Indiana asserts
that England "A land no more thar
10000 men on u shore he reckons with
out Canada. We upstate New Workers.
can show him the route. taken more
than once by British troops. from the
lakes down though the rich and fer.
tile Mohawk Valley.
Alas, now we have no Herkimer, with
his ''embattled farmers" to check such
an invasion, and we could offer no de-
fence.
You know the penalty for sniping or
dered by General Roberts during the
Boer war. Within a radius OF ten miles
all buildings were burned. all cattle
killed, all crops destroyed, and the women
and children were left sitting by the
roadside. And this was Earl Roberts,
who was said to be as tender hearted
as n woman
What could one expect from Kitch-
ener. who Is .'as hard as nails or from
French, who was called by his own off,
GERS "a brutal beast"
So sntping would be no defence.
CLINTON, August 40. NJ. c. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
The AerOplaning COckroach.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. What's
all this talk about the recent evolution
OF the two dimensional cockroach ?
Some weeks ago i read your able edi-
torial article and then moved to Phila-
delphia, believing that anything as new
az a flying cockroach would be long In
getting there. hut a plague on YOU
Philly eating places are full Of them.
And they fly. do not use their wings only
to escape falling into pits. They fly
high too, One flew from the noor into
my soup at a well known restaurant the
other day. He was bigger'n a small
mouse. Old Bill Yeoell vas with me.
He will vouch for the truth Of 1t. lie
tells me that years ago. before THE
SUN editorial writer had reached middle
age, they used to hold flying cock
roach races here. Shall I say cock
roach nying races? Isn't this a proof
that Philly Ia a fast town? Nature is
so speeded up here that she gave to IL
the first W dimensional c~ockroaches.
Another advantage OF living In Phlla-
delphia. What? WILSON II. LEIGH.
J.. $. | drink water only.
PHILADELPHIA, August II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
Are the lmpoverls shed railroads 10 b,

Are the impoverished railroads 10 be
permitted now to observation-disclosures
humbly and Mt seats however near to
the foot Of the table-in the festal dis
tribution Of benefits which Ia to mark
the return OF national prosperity?
The allowance by the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday Of per.
haps one-quarte OF the various ad-
vances asked for in the Western
freight rate case is a mildly encourag.
ing event. Times are changing and
even Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners may change in time. Who can
be sure that renewed application in
detail by the unfortunate Eastern
roads might not result more happily
than the recent experiment in gross?
At any rate. we hasten to ~enunclate
the self.evident proposition that for
the deserving and the starving a diet
ven o%ne-quarter bread and three
quarters cobblestones is more nour-
fishing than a previous menu OF un.
relieved silica.