davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-23
CHEAPER MONEY FOR THE
FARMERS OF THE NATION
The Subject Of Rural Credits IS One That is At
tracing Widespread Attention--H will be
Much Discussed in Next Campaign.

and their stocks and bonds safe and
attractive securities for investors.
This was the solution which the orig
inators of the movement had in mind,
and they hoped that the companies
would be supplemented by associa-
tions composed of the borrowers
themselves. These in Germany are
called landschafts. A landschaft is
a subdivision of a state, in which
landowners. enrolled as members,
may be associated with the right to
issue bonds against their amassed
mortgages thus substituting col
lective for individual credit
1t is not overlooked by students of
the subject that a system that would
work we'll in country like Germany,
with its dense population, its inten-
sive farming and its closely inter-
woven system of society, would not
work so well in sparsely settled
country like Idaho with all conditions
SO radically different; but a system
of rural credits to fit conditions here
as we'll as those in the older states is
coming, and it is high time for pub
lie men to give the subject proper
consideration.
A federal law covering this SUBJ
ject was on the Democratic program
for the last session of congress. 1t
failed of passage, together with a
number of other important meas
ures, because President Wilson un-
dertook to jam through a ship pur-
chase bill over the violent protest of
many leading men even in his own
party.
1t is certain to come up in the
next congress. Senator Brsdy is on
a special committee to dig into all
phases Of rural credits, and no doubt
the lawmakers will be well supplied
with information on the subject
when the proper time comes to form
uiate a bill.
| Ralph w. Moss, Congressman from
Indiana, one of the authors of the
bill presented in congress at the last
session, says the farmers are asking
for no special privileges in this mat
ter. They want neither state aiC
nor federal aid. All they ask is ;
law that will enable them to max,
use of their combined credits anC
borrow money at what it is wortl
in the markets of the world; they d,
mot propose longer TO be driven t
: the pawn-broker for credit.
, The whole argument of credi
based on farm crops Mr.. Moss put
in this brief paragraph:
t The prudent commercial banker
{ to cite the instance more clearly, a
D once says that farm crops depend o
/ the elements; that these element
: are beyond mans control and there
e fore it is hazardous toadvance fund
Y on growing crops as security. N
e man, of course, can determine in az
: vance that his harvest will be a goo
= one, but we know that the tot
! gross value of one years products {
II American farms is computed to
e about $40, ,0OO, 900. 900, estimated ;
e farm values, and thus human expe
fence proves that general results
K agriculture are dependable. :"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-23

The contest for mayor Of Idahs
Falls the court has decided In favor
Of .. w. Edgington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

Sm osnti4sA ysi&sfss biels ssr
oentide jdsfasAJsr inasg gtanfsDor.
iias s;aissa'siiss s'aii ( s;ss as
9ieSf iiber fyfAsss amsasss, st
fiibrte rngef9brs npIger&eS aus: e.
iangr in ben feS{kI IiSbe1 2SaStsf sic
GdJml6 nnS bic sifusutEyaFvit Ser
StaatsmGnau J bird fenx 4snfnlipa
Der Gffenflidjtn Yleipnas pnta6iitt
iuerbe, ipiirbe es faf Etnii6fattD ii.
dlerlidj ieih,a Briebenstorfd dI1ds ID
MAIDEN, bic. MR. bit Nd,str SeS 0r;e-
ges berlGnaetn f5nnttn, attf fpre.
DIE man nod INNER hapeu, ba6 man
Cemtldlan0 nn6 ffiHe 9,rrbanSeten
i,crnidten iuolle nmb 6a f6nnte ne.
fiirliG BON berniinftigem Iriebens.
6e6ingnngen feline Mebe Iein. Wcnn
abcr bic Teinbe 0eutid)lanSs ,yrie.
bemsbprldfdge madjten, oeren Be-
ipredJnne iidJ nit gentidplamos Wiir-
be itn6 Siderheit bereinigtfn laiie,
bonn iuiirbe 9emtfdJlanS aerme IN
einer foIden geipredjnng iiber iie
bercit ieim. Sm yemnstiein ieiner
bisheriaen Grfolse lebnc Genfidi-
Ian6 ieoe Terantiuortnna fir cine
iueitere s5ortietnug bes Grieges ab.
Ter aries f6nne nnr bnrd einem
Jrieoen beenoet iuerben, bcr sic Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

ipifbeit gebe, oaf cs midt wieoer sii
einem abnIiden &riege fpmnie, nn0
bieie. Weiuifbeit geben bic bis jett
lant seiuprbenen 0rieoensbebinsnns
| gen nidJt. 9lud ieien tatIGdlid 6is
| lest bomg gfriner .Geite glmerbietmngeir
semn&t tuorbeit. 5as .NatipnalitG-
lfen-Gert0e lei 1lniinn. gnf 8plen
nn6 Sn6ien finbe es audi feline Mn-
wenonns nnb Gliaf-gotbringen lei
sm 81 Erus. 9ent1d), iuabrenS yulens
SeD6lfernng nnr in fleiitem Makr
rniIiidD nn6 ,SnSiens YebDlfermmg
nod in biel fleinerem NlaEe ellgliid)
lei. 9ie 1Ortietnng beg &rieses be-
reite 0entld)lnn6 feine arpFcn
lSdwierigfeiftn, es babe genmg Sc.
beusmitfei nno reiddid a1pfer nnS
aud seilits Widnnidnften, inns Bic
Wegner bDn iid) nidt fdgen FIN
Inen. GentidIanb fGntpite nidt,
nm anbere Buffer 81 pernidJten, iOn-
bern nm iid ielbit ~ crbalten, nno
llbesbaIb niifSe es bic 0arantie Ila-
lben, bak es lidjt iuieber beorDlt
IiuerOe.
Anf Gin Grlnden bes iusialiitiIdlesl
I&arlamentsab sabgeprbneten Snpmbea,
lbak bic Mesiernns feint SyritbensDors
idldse, bic anf MGunr,ing beg erobere
ten SerritOrinims bafiert ieien, oinr
Wiffen 0es HorIaments, suriidtue,it,
lsrflGrte Trentierminiifer 9lsanitfl:
lrSobniO TrirbensporfdIdge sentadlt
!iperben, ipir6 es Der Nmmid) Scr 9ae-
lgiernus ieiu, bas Harlament 10
|ifneQ, iuie m0sIid in's gertranen AZ
lsieben.1 Torber ipiroen 6en aIliier-
ten Megiermngem alleroings iiber bic
yDrfhlGge bernten.
Nie aus QonSon aemeIoet tuirn,
baben oeutide nnb bulaariIdje Srnp.
pen ben Crt Aenali an Ser aried)ildJ-
|ierbiiden 0rensc trreid)t mnS Sort
|Stelfnng genom,nen. 0abrldJeinfidl
iponen iic bic nlIiierten 6aIfstrmppen
|oaran bin6ern, nad) Uried)enIanb
Sn fommen. Gieie SMlfsfrnppen
u .N4E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

iinO pom ben Gillgnren geslpnngem
iuorben, lire Stellnngen 6ei ssripDlae
aitfsngeben nn0 iid) md gemifar-
pm, mngefabr siuansig Weeilen bpn
Der grird)ildem @ren5e entferut, an
riifsmairben. 0Drt baben iie Stels
lungeu in einem tiefen SD1lmca.
Snrd ben bic Giienbabr aadJ Gnlus
nifi fiibrt, senomhten. gtad fran5i1i-
fiidjen 8erid)ten ipllen iie burt einsa
Nngriff Der gnlgaren abseldfasea
5abem. ltebrigems melSen Dieie
fran56iiidlen @eridlte audi baf mcd)
beitanbig gerjtarfnngen fir oieic
Silfstrnppea in Salonifi selaubef
ireroen.
Die gnlgaren beridten, oaf lie Die
aIIiierten 6ilfstruppen amf beioen
Seiten oes &aroar-Tlniies nad) Sii-
ben 81 trieben. Gin anberer Sell
Der lerbiIdrn Sruppen lei n0rDliij
bon Nonaitir pprgebrnngen nno babe
Die Stabt 9fesnja beiest, nadJoent iie
bic Serben IN ld)arfen aGmpfen bein,
gigla yers seid5lagsn batten. Sin
anberer Sell ride aegen Cd)riDa Dor
nnb Gin 6ritter Sell babe madp id)ar=
fen Gdmpfen Sibra beiett nnb ride
jett ndd Siiben IN gegen Strnge
por. Ahg bitien 8eridten fam man
erfennsn, 1bafl an Der albaniideII
Wrense rpdt iifmer einJgr ittbiide
Srnpptit aif ierbiidJem Webiet aeftan!
ben baben iin6 bdF iett bon Sen Nml.
Agaren cine 9trt GeiIeItreiber bonn
Ssprben nnb bpm Often Ter amf lie
beranitaltet mirb. gie gnlgaren ba,
ben babel audi piel &riegsmaterinl
crbettet.
9ie Seiterreider melben, baf ita-
lteniife sprpeoDboote ben Grt Siitia-
ma am Meerbnlen ppn Srieit bonn
bar0iert baben.
glns Earis luirb semcloet, bic
Muntenegrimer batten Die Cffeniipe
crgriffen nnS oie Geiterrcider sn-
riifseidJlagen ilnb se5lunneen, linn
alten Stellitngen einsilnebmen. 9ie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
|lH||3al N T l. ||||||s'|l|33Y'S|s

; ntr ipGter iuie6er barans Dertrieber
ieien. SIN nebrigen molten 0ie Sta
liener ale glngriffe Der ,Staliener, o,e
geftiser seiueien ieien als ipGbrenS
Der letten Sage, 5nriifseldlasen ia
ben.
Der italienide syinan5miniitcr
Gartanp erflGrte in einer l1eberiid)t
iiber bic finan5iclle Gage, Sic er Scr
aammer CUB, baf ber &rieg mGbreno
Der letten fiinf Molate nngefabr
500 WiilliDnem Gplfars gefoitct 1d-
be, baf bic 9lmsgnben abcr luG6reno
Der nad)iten iieben WsOnate grDfcr
| iein ipiirben. 5esbalb iueroe es n6-
tis iein, cine grofe nationaleglnlei1
anssnidJreiben ltn6 nDd)ntals an ben
| &ntriotismms ltn6 bic Gpfertuillig-
| felt Ses italieniIden golfes sil appel
lierrn. 9lns Ben Garitelmngen Ses
lwdniifers sing berpur, baf bic 81
aanslage i'm 1lebrigen cine cute lei,
| Gin 6iterreidJiides 1lnterleebcui
! bat bei MDlona einem fIeinen itnlieni-
idtn &reiser Derienft glnd) Der Fri.
] tiide 3ati1pfer rSsnie1 1T perierfi
luorSen, Ste igeldtnng ipiirbe serettet,
/ 3ir 0eiitldjen useloeu bonn. peitli.
! den ariessihanpIak, bafr bic @erin.
dc Der yrnuaniieu iBnen bic seroberts
Stellnns bei glnberice III Der G6ain.
! pasne }pie6er 81 nebentr, rlissliif1
I iciIen. Sit beriAtem 'ferner, 6af fl
/ bei Soifain einen Graben, Ser ange.
fair 500 Meter lang 1uor, ben sralt:
soIen ettriiIen. Gle syranauiep mel
ben DdF bei SillDlop elmer lire,
/ fgdfHdrffer Elm Sentdes guitidlifI
Ipcrfofgt iinS in gran0 geidJpiien ba,
Ibt, Sic beiOen Snfaiien fielsn her.
INlts.
CAP Der SenfidJe gieidlstaa nm si.
Iitstt l1tifsrea ariegs fOa Don I0, ,Obl
1silIioiitn @arf srIidlt lperSsii tuirS,
!ipifS bbfs sefIin ans beitatigtt
Cine anssblidJ antbeRtiide Dad,
Iridlt ater SET Saupfer rGptiiani's;;--
paiu" inelbef, baf e asitern bon
Meranbria nad) gseiu yorf abaefa6.
rem 1T. ss 49,, ''ss'''s
Ter etsIiidle Hampfer oSefnis,
muir, Der italieni5de Sanipfer nj
nis1 ii. bic italiei1iIdje garf = yEietru
Sofaron iinO in Ben WrinO sebohrt
lburoen.
Der sriedJiid)e Gampfer rGonIan-
|oris" uno Der engliid)e Sampfer
IBERIA" iiit0 Derieuft iuproen. 0ette-
rer geb0rt Der GnnarO-9inie.
Sie gsadridt, baf Der Geloanl-
|pfer uGpmmnnipaiu" in glleranbrin
ansefommen lei, Id)eint iid) bodJ nibt
beiuubrbeitet 5lt baben. 8ie eincr
Gepfld)e aus 8aibingtDn 81 entnri).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
9es oeuti@en &ei6stawler's irieoens=Htoe,
9adrtdt flinst etiuas mniuabridein-

lid.
Sine 9epeidJe Der l1eberiee=Ngen=
tnr ans Berlin 1nelbet, bic Yeiebnna
Nonaitir's omrd) sic Srnppen ber
Semtid)en @erbiiubeten nno Der gul-
aaren lei bon Der geb5lfernna NIT
srDkem Gntbniiasmns begriift NOR
ben, Gieielbe 9epeidle beba,lptet,
man babe in Gibra 6iterreidjiid-nns
garilde ariessgefansene sefnnoen,
Die lett sebn sageil nid)ts 81 cilen
bcfummen bGtten; adtais pDn i1hen
hattem iDfort arstlid)er Eflege iibfr-
aeben tuerben irtiiilen. Sic gead)rid)t
flingt nidjt redJt slanbbait.
Cine gerliner 9epeId)e. luiebcrbolt
Die Nadrid)t, baf elm Sell ser Sll6a.
i.icr sesen bie anf ibr Gebiet sefliid)=
teten Serbier inter @affen aetreten
lei. 8elonoers feinbiclig geiinnt iol=
len bic Mrnanten Ieim. Sie aeflad)tr-
ten Serben IoiuDl als bag montene-
griniide Seer iollen in siemlid) iam-
merlidler Terfaiimns iein.
Ans Berlin iuiro semeloet, es be-
f'noe nd) sur 3elt nnr cine perbalt=
|nismakig fleine glnsabl ierbiidjer
Soloaten, anf ierbild)em @ebiet. Sic
itannen in Der NGbe bes Gdlriba Sees,
snrftldlen .Sepeld)en 81 yplge be-
inrnbseen Ole Sarfen IN WeIopotu-
. AMEN ote gnslanoer beitanbis nnb
paoen es ols 1esf perbtnDerf, ban nc
uef Anf.tsl-Amara itarfe Sefeittgnn-
9en frrld)fef baben.
0le Sfelllmgell Der Snrfen bep
anaTarfa out Balllpoll miro, titrtr
laen ssersd,fan 81 6eige pcH utfRH
Se,IeI pom gsaller llno pom Sanoe
pelWollen. ooD ltllo olele seelhteBlil'-
a. Su. a. a., Ies' saiolsips gepeled, .ss gel
80 ); usna ,,a,. ~ w pas ll.llllps atIlue-
~, - ~ !: l..'.D,'a,s.l sFleuoel seo,phi-
ese es.s l.V poaoleven uno iheptgIe :.
yaaps,I ga ~ a " SelIlpe 6erllotl. 0eE
go Ssossi5s'ltga s tOltlpt a,lti pus sSeael pes
eSe.sIoes -, -, 5nsll SutVe'gell septpul
e im Dnusp oegunpts Is pal,tA M
81 ,,Hy.. ~. Ssaln esl sn'lnlsL os'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
Alanro SeiueIrp 81.
315 MIarslp Hlasa.

Giamarts 9arnIicre. golbene Gette S4.15
4leirer 0iamdilfring @olbeneiIls
faiiune $3.75
GlginsS Snibemlbr. 20<Sabre Sc
bdliie $3.50
glmerifm1ifde glrnbnnozllbr -. $500
8oIbgefiillte 4ette H. Meller s.. So. so
Gerfallene Hfdnber gum aerfnuf nnn
@elo 5n berleihen bel Der Snniet 9DGu
GunpanD.
532 Git@Gomnlerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

Or. s. $. HaDne, 3nbnor5t, tit mad,
603 8raop- @ebduoe nmge8ogen. Eel.
grodett 5217,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
MORE ASSISTANCE
FOR FOREST OWNERS
Vermont Forestry Department Plans
Greater Cooperation - Fir Prof
liable Tree to Raise.

The Vermont forestry department plans
to cooperate with the private forest own
ers to a greater extent than hitherto As
in previous years an expert upon request
will supervise the marking on private lots
of all trees which should be cut. Owners
are expected to furnish one or two men,
according to the size of the tract to be
marked and to bear the expenses of the
forester while he is doing the work He
will keep track of the number of trees
marked and at the conclusion of the work
viii be able to inform the owner of the
total number to be cut. This information
! will be of considerable assistance to own
ers in enabling them to dispose of the ma
terial before cutting.
In young forests the aim of the forester
will be to increase the rate of growth of
the most valuable trees while in old stands
| the principal object will be to secure a
second crop of the best and most rapid
! growing varieties.
| \ study recently made by the forestry
| department on a timber tract in northern
| Vermont showed that the old growth
spruce required an average of 10 years to
increase one inch in diameter; the fir only
! So years While fir Is always considered
/ inferior to spruce it sells for about the
same price. Its rapid growth makes it a
profitable tree to raise if it Is cut before
it begins to deteriorate. The fir is shorter
! lived than spruce or hemlock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
CHILDREN LIVE WITH PIGS.
Shocking Conditions Discovered on
Farm in Westfeld, Mass.

WESTF1ELD, Mass, c-Sept /. Five
small children sleeping in the barn
in the same room with 30 hens and two
pigs and next door TO q cow and
horse is a condition that was disclosed
by the arraignment of the father of the
children, Frank Sneider of % Park
street yesterday morning. Sneider was
arrested for drunkenness and failure to
support his family, and the police while
investigating the case went to his
farm and found these conditions. The
children were lodged in the midst Of
filth. Mrs. Sneider testified that she
had not received any money from
Sneider for several months, and it Is
said that she has been walking every
dav to and from Southwick to work at
stripping tobacco part of the summer.
The police found matters in such an
unsanitary condition that they report
ed the case to the board of health, and
| investigation was made by the board
| but it is impossible apparently for any
action to be taken by that body unless
there is some definite danger to the
public health. Sneider was convicted OF
non support and sentenced to SIX
months in the house of correction
with the arrangement that the county
should pay 80 cents a day to the man :
family, but he has appealed and been
released on bail The drunkenness
charge was placed on file.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01

VERA CRUZ, Sept. In a CONVEX
sation with General Carranza, he was
asked why he would not enter the
peace conference.
Under no consideration, he said
''would | permit interference in the in
ternal affairs of Mexico, as no nation
has the right to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of any country. No one
has any right to interfere in the do
nestle affairs of private house, to
tell the owners how they must settle
their affairs. Any one doing so must
expect to meet resistance, which nat
urally could not be overcome except
by overwhelming force" Asked if an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01

Adolphe Pegoud gained renown in 1913
when he originated the feat of flying up
side down in an aeroplane and looping-the
loop.
On the outbreak of the war, he Joined
the French aviation squadron and has
been mentioned several times in dispatches
for vafor
The last exploit credited to Pegoud was
IN April, when he attacked and brought
down German taube near ST. Menehould
The circumstances of this affair were
extraordinary. Pegoud was on patrol duty
and was attacked by a Taube, containing
pilot and gunner. He refrained from fir
ing until the enemy was within % yards
and then fired two shots-not at the men
but at their engine, for he knew he was
within the French lines The Taube was
Obliged to plane down, and Pegoud cap
tured both Germans, uninjured, at the
point Of his automatic
| Eafiicg the same day he had driven off
| three Taubes, one of which had dropped
bombs on the railway station at st.
| Memehould
| Possibly his most notable exploit was on
Aug. 20, 1914, when he fought a duel in
which his own machine was smashed and
he was obliged to descend and fell as ii
dead within the enemy's lines When the
victorious German approached he shot him
and then made his escape in the German
aeroplanc
Aside from being mentioned in the des
patches Pcgoud received the military med
al IN March. He was b years of age
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01

SIERRA BLANCA, Texas, Sept L.
Men of the Big Bend country in the
vicinity of the boundary line of Ell
Paso and CuIberson counties were un-
der arms today for fear of revivals bv
Gen. Pascal Orozco's organization of
Colorados,' as the result of the kill
ing of the noted Mexican leader by
ranchers on Monday. Appeal was
made for more military protection 1t
was believed the followers of Eduardo
Salinas, now at Bosque Ponito, were
connected with Oroczo's plans and
might attempt to avenge his death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01

revolution he said:
II do not think so as we had to
start against Huerta without arms
when Huerta had immense supplies of
all kinds of munitions. He was de-
feated in spite of the fact, the very
evident reason being that the constit1-
tutionalists had the people supporting
their movement.
General Carranza added that he
had captured 100000 rounds of am
munition from Villa at Aguas Calien-
ties which were, however, of different
calibre than those used by the consti
tutionalists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
Sympathy.

Most of the sympathy YOU get in
life is about as sincere as is the sad
look on the face of the undertaken who
is conducting a 5000 funeral.-Detroit
Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
RESULTS OF COW TESTS.
Animals in Fort Drummer Association
Remain About Normal.

Ralph Gibson, tester for the Fort
drummer Cow Testing association, re-
ports that the 40-pound or better COWS
are about at the normal line. Some
of the herds have done better the past
month, while others remain the same
| or little under the average.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
Three Regiments Ordered
from Galveston for Patrol
Duty on Rio Grande
OROZCO KILLED BY
AMERICAN POSSE
Carranza Scorns Peace Appeal and Re
asserts Intention of Brooking Nc
Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two regi-
ments of infantry and one of cavalry
have been ordered from Galveston to
reinforce American troops patrolling
the Mexican border.
Secretary Garrison announced that
the war department was sending the
additional forces at the request of Ma
ior Gen. Funston, commanding the Dor
der patrol.
The secretary explained that no
emergency existed at this time, so fan
as he knew, and indicated that the
troop movements comprised merely a
part of a general plan evolved by Cen
eral Funston for strengthening his po-
sitions.
The Fourth Infantry and Sixth Cav
airy viii go to Harrington, Texas, tive
battalions of the 10th Infantry to
Fort Sam Houston, and the Third Bat
TALON OF the Nineteenth to Del Rio.
When the raids along the Texas Dor
der several weeks ago were followed
by sensational reports of preparations
for a general uprising of the Mexican
population in Texas, Governor Fergu
son appealed to the war department fol
more troops. Secretary Garrison sale
at the time that, while the fedora
government would expect the state au
thorities to deal with all purely inter
nal disturbances, such forces as nigh
be necessary would be added to The
command of General Funston when
ever the latter made the request.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
Sympathy In Order.

"'Jiggs IS wife speaks 10 languages.
q move we adopt resolutionsof sym
pathy and send them to Jiggs. "-Buf
falo Express.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01

Ell PASO, Sept. 1-Government of
ficials have received reports confirming
earlier rumors that General PascuaII
Orozco,' prominent military leader dur
ing Mexican revolutions OF the last five
years, had been shot and killed in a
fight between Mexicans and an Ameri-
can posse.
Civilians, United States customs of
ficers and members of the Thirteenth
United States Cavalry participated IN
the battle, which, according to reports
was fought in the Green river can
yon of the high lonesome mountains
Culberton county, Texas. After a raid
on the Dick Love ranch yesterday
Orozco and four companions were pur
sued from the Sierra Bianch country
into the foothills. Orozco died at dusk
last night.
Official reports of the shooting said
four Mexicans besides OroZco were
killed
According to reports, the raiders, led
| by Orozco, arrived at Dick Love- S
ranch, near Sierra Blanch, and forced
the cook to supply them with dinner
while they made ranch hand shoe
their horses.
While they were eating, Dick Love
and two cowboys were seen by the
raiders approaching the house, and the
Mexicans fled, shooting as they rode,
pursued by Love and his companions,
whe delayed only to arouse the sur
| rounding country by telephone. The
posse was formed hurriedly and the
! running fight, which ended when the
last raider was killed, continued until
dusk last evening.
Four bullet wounds were found in
the body, positively identified, accord
ing to reports, as that Of the Huerta
general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
AVIATOR PEGOUD
REPORTED KILLED
Famous Altman, Who Originated Loop
lng-the-Loop, Won New Fame
by War Exploits.

PARIS, Sept. L 1t is reported that
Adolphe Pegoud, the famous French avia-
tor, has been killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
Wanted

fcur. Address Chauffeur, care Reformer
Office 152-157%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01

general farm work. w. c. Fairfield, So.
Vernon, Mass. 154-109*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
The Big Sensational
eature

Capt. Redding will drop bombs on
Fort in cooperation with Cavalry
Attack by Norwich Cadets. See this
graphic reality of European Warfare.