davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05


in Western Galicia and in the Car.
pathians, but without bringing any
notable change in the situation. In
Eastern Galicta the Russians report
another repulse for the Austrians who
have again lost a number of prison,
ers.
The attempt to force the straits by
the allied fleet would release the Rus
sian grain which the allies want and
would give to Russia war material
which she herself can not produce,
while it would be certain to have a
marked effect on the future policy of
ne Balkan states.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
On Board U. S. S. San Diego. Sa

On Board U. S. S. San Diego, San
Diego, Collaborating to reports re.
ceived Sunday by Rear Admiral How.
ard, the Carranza authorities of the
town of Colima, Mexico, acting on a
proclamation by the governor of the
State of Colima, that he refused to
guarantee protection to foreign-owned
property, have demanded possession
of such property in the town limits.
The military authorities of Mama
milo, Mexico, are said to have guaran-
iced the safety Of Spanish subjects re.
Gently kidnapped from Acapulco.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
NN.-Duval West, personal

w" Hn-Duval West, personal
repI, we of President Wilson,
conferred at Monterey Saturday with
General Felipe Angeles, one of the
chief lieutenants Of General Villa. It
was the first conference Of series
in which Mr.. West has undertaken to
obtain for the president more definite
information about conditions in Mex
leo than has been available recently
through consus.r sources.
Mr.. West was accompanied to Mon
terey by George c. Carothers, who has
nOw gone with him to Aguascalientes
to visit General Villa. Enrique c.
Llorente, the latter's Washington rep
resentative, said Sunday the confer
ence between Angeles and Messrs.
West and CaTOthers had been most
satisfactory and that conditions in
Monterey we're quiet,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
BACKING TIVE RICE INDUSTRY.
To I'll Rice Fnrners' BackerS:

To RI Rice FNrmerS' BaCkerS:
The bankers and merchants Of the
rice belt are taking a very COnServa
tive attitude toward assisting the rice
farmer for the coming crop. Realizing
the prudence and the necessity of this
attitude, owing to OUTSIDE conditions,
we still believe basing our opinion on
rel l. dat, that he present status Of
t re rduet try juStifieS AL the assist
a C that CO.. be given it, bOtn by moral
encou cement and,by financial backing
nv N0dStufF like rice must have a
yer. hot rket value for a long
time. For tbs reaSO1 large crop
IL season will result in a a"ge gain
t The capital f this section, as com
pa. ID with no NAL years,
The industry in 1918 lost a large
amount of money, but what crop is
there that would have come as near re.
covering thu loss as rice did in 1914?
Are the banks loaning money to any
farm crop that would retrieve a large
loss so quickly?
A large amount of money has been
S nix III the rice industry, but the
actual farmer, while he has been the
greatest Sufferer, but the actual farm
er, while he has been the greatest Suf.
ferer, has been the least guilty The
mismanaged large plantation, the waste
full canal, the topheaVY mill, the greedy
supply warehouse, the broker, and
above all the inexperienced plunger
who made part payment on some of our
virgin soil and waited until it was
spring in Illinois or Wisconsin to begin
work on his plantation" these are
the benefactors VINO have contributed
to the deficit in the rice business,
Their ineff1ciency ought not to be
charged up against the present ex.
perienced, Woodworking, businesSlke
rice planter.
The rice industry has reached a
Sounder basis. There is a larger per.
centage of moderate sized farms run by
owners. The tenant is now encouraged
by the landlord to grow his own feed,
instead of being compelled to Conf1ne
his acreage to rice. The farmer is us.
ing better seed and fertilizer. One
variety of seed increased his yield 20
per cent. Our selling organization has
assisted in keeping line price of rice
above the cost of production.
There are other reasons, but these
show that the real farmer is worthy of
backing.
From an investment standpoint,
growing crop in the hands of a com.
petent farmer in a neutral country is
safer proposition than stocks or bonds
subject to market manipulations or re.
pudiatioD by a war.ridden nation.
Are your reserves in New York any
safer from confscati n ny hostile
power than those of Antwerp were a
year ago?
There is no danger of invasion of
Louisiana or Texas rice fields.
Consider our farmers in fact, as well
as in magazine articles and in space
writer's advice. An idle acre is liabil-
ity. An idle team is an act of lunacy.
An idle man a crime.
R. E. Powell, Elton, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
axe Her Alon1.n

Mother is really a good sport. You
lave simply overlooked her in yea;
Jun. You have always thought of her
IS a sort Of combination angel and
servant, and you have made use OF
her en7Iessly and thoughtlessly. You
have accepted her sacrifices as a mat
ter. of course. Sometimes you have
not noticed how near you have come
to allowing her love to turn into mere
drudgery. The strange part OF it is
that she loves fun as much as your
self, that she is just as jollv IN a pic
mic as anybody else you could invite
and that she is simply stunning in a
bathing suit. To go on thinking Of
everybody else and inviting everybody
else before her is more your misfor.
tune than it is hers. Tcu are really
missing a pal when you overlook her
Los Angeles Times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
- . ~
Whales

The whale is not a fish In everv
thing which characterizes : rue fish
and separates it from other classes, as
reptiles. birds and animals, the whale
resembles the last named (the nam.
mals) and differs radically and funda:
mentally from the fish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
The Late Ones.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-"I see IN q Low .
Island factory there recently was
made candle which, if burned contin'
uously, would last for about nine
years" Mr.. Crimsonbeak-"Well,
should think almost any husband
ought to be home by that time"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
MaqnifIcence Of War.

"Are you the leader of this band Of
men?' NO." replied the general in
turbulent territory; I'm their fol.
lower. I tell them where I want them
with a gun and see that they go
there"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05

After consultation with the other Of.
.lcers of the organization, President
William E. Krebs, of the Louisiana
Press Association, excepted the invi-
!ation of the Monroe Chamber Of Com
merce and fixed Monroe as the next
meeting place of the association. The
annual meeting will be held June 8,
and 10.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
Evidence.

She-"The idea! Here's profes"
sor in Philadelphia who says the hob
BILE skirt is 5000 years old" He
We'll, dear, I see a lot of old things
wearing them"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05

T. L. Miller, the young man who
walked into police headquarters at
Baton Rouge and surrendered himself,
confessing that he was wanted in At
lanta for an $1S forgery, was released
from the city Jail. Chief of Police
Beavers of Atlanta that the Texas Oil
Company, which he victimized, did not
care to prosecute him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
sle9srRdt 0er aefriaen stieasna@riaten.

gad elmer 2OnOOner Sepei6e III Scr 6ritide 0ampfer
v0nWd amf Der 6art uun Sa nad onen in Oie 2nft gc
prengt wOrSen Die Semannnne uuroc pnIrdeuld oeret-
M leber Die lIrindc Der GgpIOIOn aat Se @elSnns nts
%Ou 2OnOOu foumt Die 9unOc, Saf Dc5g NrrUplanc Der
gairtCn getern Die Ontidcn @oiitOnen in SeuSc M9iDbr
frfc @6iteles nuO 3cebrhgec Onsrm; ausebd unit gu
TEN &eimtat"
Die Sieoesnadrdten aus Dem Often mc6rcn fd Sine
SnOGpeier @elOnng erfGrt Oaf Die 9nu in Den S@adn
Der Gten Sage in Den &arpatben $4,000 Wann SUoen
nnO @crwnnOcen UerlOrn 6abs n YOen 6aben Die Gent.
den Ocm gerincr Gencrata6s Scdt 5nOlsc Siclsf nuO
Tluf bcett
Se5hglid Scr Gage i'm @cfcn famcn seicru nnr maocre
Nadridn Die NeMtIdcn 6abcu Sic Nmare Der Iairtcn bei
ct. Glog 5nridgcwieicn.
gOmral 8e6nde bonn Oentden 9edsmarinc Nm oa6
bente cine lingee amdc Grfldrnng nb, melde Die Oun
Setidano gegen GuglanO angeorObte Narne Wahna6men
gcnam mOtpirt nnO beton Sah 9MnnS immer md 6eret
it, UOn Der 0mrdfaGrnne ciues %anc ab5iebu falls 0ns
lauS Die 3nn6r 2e6enSmitten fir Die Gpi6cu6eruno
9eAanOs geIHttet Die GrfGrnmg madt neleid ben Ser.
engten Staaten cincn |Ordag 5ueds geidatung i6rer
Sdffe.
GnalanO hat setern 5n ueric6cm oce6cu BAN
trUbDCm Die Sebnoeng ocs 96enSm SmyOrts forcben
mirO ia, mod dGrfere N0fnGbmen 80 ergreifen plant
Ger amerifamidJe 9UtdaftGr in 2unOpn 6at acfern init
Dem 6ritdcn SOatSefrcGr OcS gnSmGrgm be5Hglid Der
Sadlnse cOHfcrirt.
SSn Scrim ba6em ScpredJmmocn suiiden SuTdater sc.
rarO nnO Ocm Oentden 9edsfan8r oteeunSen ole e6en
fails Oic ySlOdaOc" Situation 3uu WegcnianO Gaten
Die orei fauoanOiden SGnOer, SdmeOeu, 0Gnemurf
NOrwesn, merOen 0ntidanO 6e3Hed Ser SrcgsSone.@ru-
amaiOu SOriennecn i'm Snterie Der ncntruIeu Sda6rt
MAIDEN Wleid5eitg urOen iie bel Der 6riden 9eaeruua
eeeen Oen @a6rnnd Ser nentrnIen 8Iasec proteitreu
9icciotti GaribuO iul in SOnOou sic famoIe @rop6e.
5enng gcGnRGt babm, Da bic tniende Gegernna inner
boI6 BON 5wci @Ddeu Die @PObmanns Der grmec anur6
nen iueroc
Ser unoOiIde Tremerminiitcr gOrOen fHmSote an Onh
Ons gnn5c canaOie Contingent fdr nad Om Continent ne
bradt wurOen nuO bereits aaf Oem mefiden SManpIat
tampfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
SinnenOurg uerfolgt bic aie6euNen @nNcn.
9uttrtr brt st. GIuy 2nritdsoerdDIaaen.
81" SritiId,er Sampler i" bic e"tt asfprsHet.
2seridt Oes Oent(aen eleneraraa6s.

Berlin 16. 6ebrna (OraBlOS mad Sab6lle G. 81. SaS
Sen6c Irme Sanptqnarer erieh 6ente gaGmtag Die
bnoe omt6e Seanntmanus mber bic SaGlage in C nuD @e
Die 6regnifc i'm &eiten.
VSer 6no nnterna6m gecrn mere Ingrf an Die SdIben
9G6eu, melc Die Ocndn Srnpp NGGc ben
Sriten abeenOmmcn 6aten 9ie Nnsre 5nrGaedagu
Sm H6risen 9aben f6 feline Grcisnic bon Sans i'm ut
den Srcssgeater 5ngetrngeH.
Die Gage i'm Often
gas Die Sadage anf Oem 6Fdu aricgsiduupate unae6t 70
enUdeu d Die @efed HnO bic SefOsnug fcuSe 5uOcS
Der OtprcnR1m Gren8e Oar6cr 6inans nireuaIcu
ser gSeiIc
Sn %Oleu, nOrSd Scr &eid bu6cn Sutde Srmppcm uad
ciuem ur5cm @cedt Sst mo &uf ct @ madtcu 1000
@efnugene.
sHOIi@ BON Der gSci@ iinS feline ~idsn Gntudnnau
seidHeu
5aidmeOnngeH ridjtg geIteat.
GnslGnOide 3etnu9eu DrDeutden sic abnrOefen WaRGe
Hgl6 nnge6ld riefger %erlne Der Senen Sen Gampfeu
6fli@ SOlmOw &niaFu ude i'm 6c6rnar 6csauncu SIS
fanH Dem ee9eu6 nfart mer6 SaR Die %crIne 0uen
in ben Ingrffcn i'm Scr6GluiF Ou seln &naten r &C.
ring uarcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
9 0 t hofter Sage comic
rirt nit Sir @omur1
@rep.

Sonoon, t6. 6ebruar. Serr
sSolter SineS 8ooe. Der omerifaui.
ihe Sotidoiter, conierirte beute init
Sir Goporo @reo, Dem britiihcn
Stootsietret6r oes 9(nSipdrtiacu bc.
0ii9lid Der oeiitihen glote, in mel
der ii6 Die oeuti6e 0leoieuing cr.
bietet, ole Observation-Disclosures ouf
britiibe Sonoelsidiffe 5u interloi
len folls GroBbritonnieu sic Sin.
inbr bon Sebensmitieln fir Ole GiDil.
fcsnrt,ehuuo ,;e6e & @eiteA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
1aTtangrif.
Bon Syliegcrn Ocr
Q(aiirtcM.
0(mf St16tc an Der bel9i=
icbett Sitite.

OtcnOe, 3eebriigge, unO @biitiIIcS
bciudbt. - giele 8ombcn 1cru6-
gclporfcn. II 9(noebli9 quite 0te-
iuItote cr8icIt. - Gie @erIuite
ser britiibcn @lorine in Gbur-
6iIriAer 9oriteIluno. - Ole
Situotions6eridbte ocs fran8Oii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Die @eiomnt0erluite ser 9liiiicn
in oen wa6ren0 Der Icbteu Gage I'M
Qufla 9SoB olsgefodtenensd sdlo6.
ten 6etrugen ienen 8erihten mad
minOcitens $4,000 an 9ooten uno
gerpunocteu. 9ei einem cin3ieen
9lnoriii IieBen sic flie6enoeu 9h,iien
1900 EoOtc oui Dem SHIodtieI0 5u-
riid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

lyurtIeenna iis9e 6. geite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Mniien perIOrem 10000 In
oen Sc orpot6en.

9erlin t6. 6e6ruor, Oro6tlos
nod 9onoou. 9eridte ans Den
an oeu o@eiter SloDo",
cine guoopeiter 3eitimg, beiogen,
Dab sic oiterreidiid6 ungoriidei
Slrmeen in i6rer Oiieniio 9eme.
9lmg I'M Guflo %oB ii6eroQ er'
iolereic6 pareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
@nglonO's NloBnobme ge.
gen 0enti6e 2ebenS,
mittel1nfnhr

Souoon 16. 5e6runr. 9}ad
oen gegempdrtigen erwortun9eu
miro Die britiibe 9ieeierung entipe.
ser 6eute 9lbeno ooer mor9en cine
formeue @roflomation erlafen, uel.
be ole giniii6r BON 9labrungsmit.
telu nab Geiitihlono oerbietet; ino
Die GeraeltungSniaBregeIn Der 9lc.
gierurg gegen oie onaeorobte oeit.
ife Submarine 9lodaoe iueroeu
ioiort sur Gurdfii6rimg se6roht
uerOen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

which is to be formed in three years
by enlisting $4,000 men a year, Sec
rotary Garrison says: q If the deter
mination arrived at by those whose
knowledge, skill and experience makes
their judgment practically conclu-
sive is accepted, we should have in
this country a force of at least 100000
men ready for instant response to 6
call in the vent of war or the immi-
nence of war.
1T is not necessary to state the
many reasons why this force may not
be supplied by a regular standing army
of that number constantly under arms
1t is equally impracticable to suggest
that this force should consist solely OF
the National Guard expanded to that
number. There is no legal way that The
National Guard can, in time of peace
be governed, Differed or trained by thu
national government; and there is n,
legal way, except by volunteering, tina
it can be made available to the nation
in time of war;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
BIRCH BREAD FOR GERMANS
Scientists Say Loaves Made from
Wood Fibre Are Nourishing.

Germany war bread'' is in a fair
way, it seems, to be supplemented by
- birch bread" or some other wood
fibre product, which will lend new
and literal significance to the hack
neyed term staff of life. - Scientists
have been renewing the experiments
initiated nearly hundred years ago
by 1t Tuhingen professor, and announce
that they are able to turn ordinary
wood into a nourishing substitute for
-four
Birch seems to be the wood preferred
for this purpose, and the process to
which it is subjected is described as
| follows:
The logs are first stripped of bark
and cut into small pieces about an inch
| thick, which are in turn reduced tC
| spinters ana soaked in hot water. Their
they are dried in the sun, and after
ward in heater similar to those uset
IN drying fruit. This done. the frag
ments arc ground to very fine pow
/ der. This wood flour is then treate,
! with water to which has been adde,
some form of gluten; fer example. lin
seed oil. 1t is kneaded and baked il
rolls or loaves about as big as man
fist, the baking giving it a yellowis
brown color.
This birch bread is said to have tn
? same taste and smell as ordinary brea
and to be perfectly digestible; but it i
+ gravely remarked-perhaps in uncor
seious plagiarism from the famou
recipe for ''stone soup, - that it
considerable improved by mixing wit
the wood flour about half its weight Q
$ the real article.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
FROM DIARY OF
PEGOUD, AVIATOR
Characteristic Entry Made by Famous
Flying FTenchman Recently Killed
in Action
in Action.

PARIS. Oct. 24-( Correspondence of |
The Associated Press - Friends of |
Pegoud, the French aviator, are plan
ming to make permanent record of his |
services to aviation by publishing his |
diary, which contains a minute and
characteristic chronicle of his daily |
work. His activity, as shown by his
diary, was extraordinary. During the
month of August, for example, there
were eleven days of rain and two DAYS
when he was prevented from flying bv
accidents to his machine On the other
eighteen days he chased 81 German ma
chimes, fought two 'tpitched battles
in the air and made more than score
| of reconnaissance.
A characteristic bit from the diary
is published in the Paris Journal, de-
scribing Pegoud's journey Of Dee 81.
when he lost his way and nearly ran
out of petrol in the enemy country.
The airman writes:
/ weather cloudy. Morning observa-
ton at Verdun. No Boche aeroplane
about; 1920 leave with eight shells for
Nantillois. At 1920 feet over Bras
get into clouds Fog and rain continue
over Nantillois. More than beastly.
Ny machine in all positions. Can see
nothing. Am continually wiping my
, glasses; compass damned.
Il After one and one-half hours Of all
: sorts of worry, dive to get my posi-
ton / notice ] 500 feet under the
7 clouds fine captive balloon and drop
. my eight bombs. General panic in the
: company. Several guns are fred at me
rise up into the fog. Lost again. Dive
|, down to see. and continue flight a.
h 5000 feet. Up again among the clouds
i and dive down to 2.400 feet.
n u steady the machine and compass
: and take the direction S. w. ! hav,
4 an hour 5 petrol left. Swearing like
, piclzpocket It : the limit. l don
? know where I am and am fired at.
4 am 2,400 feet up. Up into the clouds
a Down again Note rather large sta
n tion. Am shot at. Up into the cloud
n again Dive % minutes later and al
! again over the station. IN like a roar
h ing wild beast Only Is litres of petrC
left. Don t know where l am; am sho
10 at / make up my mind, and am &C
ID ing to fly under the clouds at 2,40
is feet S. w. till petrol gives out, despit
n shots.
rs II note a village far off. and as
i get nearer recognize Etain. l can us
III my lungs to breathe now. Saved Goo
of Heavens, to think how mad / have bee
with rage / dive with the motor {
- full speed The wind is in my nose.
keep on wiping the glasses and brea
bone. case and all Pass over Etain
Y 1850 feet still diving with motor ;
he full speed
W 'sReach Verdun in fog at 80 fee
n and get hail and rain. Can see not
he ing. One of my eyes is hurting badl
Land It splendid feeling after a
| can breathe now with my face
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Secretary
of War Garrison has made public for
the first time details of the plans of
the war department for national de-
Tense. whose broad outlines, compris-
ing an increase in the standing army,
the development of the National Guard,
and finally, the creation in three years
of a continental army of citizens of
100000 men, already have been pub
lished
The main points of the plan are as
follows: It is proposed to increase the
regular army from los, 00S to 141 .S43
officers and men, and to change the
terms of enlistment from four years
with the, colors and three years on fur.
Tough. as is now the case, to two years
with the colors and four years on fur
| Tough.
| This increase is to be brought about
| in two wears. and the new organiza
| tions to be formed, half in the first ant
! half in the second year, are to consis
of ten regiments of infantry, four o
! field artillery. iifty-two companies o
coast artillery. fifteen companies of en-
gineers and four aero squadrons.
This force, it is estimated, would pro
vide for garrisoning all the over-se
possessions of the United States, fo
which a total of ,453 officers and Al
456 men would suffice, and would leav
at home mobile army of $4,000 mer
with 10000 coast artillery troops. TIL
balance of the total of 141 900 men
made up of the quartermaster corps
hospital corps, etc.
BY the provision of only two year
with the colors and four on furlougl
Secretary Garrison hopes, no difficult
will be experienced in filing the rank
while ut the same time the men 0
furloughs-who are not included in Ii
above total-will provide an ample an
valuable reserve for filling up the RAM
in time of war, or possibility for form
ing complete reserve units.
! Regarding the continental arm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

the wind and take in Iungfuls of air.
But | think how l have cursed. Anoth-
err lesson for me, and | shall keep my
eyes open more than ever Report made
at once. Captain astonished, and boasts
about it to other officers and makes his
report Food. At my ease, very pleas
ed to be by the freside at Verdun
Smoke several pipes, which are excel
lent Bed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Thirty-fv horses. We
Just arrived with express load of 80 head,
10 pairs 1900 to $780, balance $500 to
275O All kinds of single horses, 100 to
1900. VIII have next load in two weeks
All horses warranted as represented. Gull
ford x Wood Horse Co., Shelburne Falls,
Mass. 20S-213
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
Card of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higley desire to ex-
press their heartfelt appreciation of the
kindness of those who made gifts Of flow
ers or fulfilled other friendly offices in con
nection with the final sickness and the
funeral of their mother
Brattleboro, Vt. Nov 6, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-One black horse, 400 lbs
10 years old; one roam horse, 1890 lbs, s
years old May be seen at the Standard
oil Works. Standard Oil Co., of New
York. 211-216
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Buff Orpingtons; colony
houses; traverse sled; pung sleigh, and new
water tub. Fayette Miller, Brattleboro,
Vt. 213-217
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

To RENT-Downstairs tenement, fur
mace heat, bath, hot and cold water, cleo
trio lights, spring water, on the car line.
INQUIRE "A South Main st. 200 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-High power rifles; Saw
age and Winchester. Ammunition of all
kinds. Shells loaded to order. G. l..
Cobb, p Pearl st. 212-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

To RENT-Three-room tenement with
all modern conveniences in my new apart
ment house, Grandview, on Prospect St,
for IS per month Leslie Smith 211-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

TO RENT-One cottage, all furnished;
two rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing; three rooms furnished for light house
keeping; two good tenements. Telephone
1877. 209tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
The Melrose Hospital
WEST BRATTLEBoRO. VT.

WbpL 1AstAA LALlDOA"Os
Special attention given to confne-
ment cases. Rates reasonable. Patients
may be attended by their family physi-
clan. For information, apply to
HELENA D. MATHEWS,
Phone POI. matron
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
100000 MEN
READY FOR WAR
Sec. Garrison Announces
Details of War Depart
ment's Plan
PROPOSAL TO CHANGE
ENLISTMENT TERMS

Two Years With the Colors and Four
Years on Furlough-Beheved There
Would Be No Difficulty in Keeping
the Ranks Full.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

WANTED-Good live veals. Brattle-
boro Cash Market. 122-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Savage high power % cal.
OmpD rifle with 125 rounds of ammni-
ton. Walter 5. Pratt 213-214*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

WANTED Position as housekeeper. Ad-
dress ~" Reformer Office. 210212#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, stove
length Tel 213-21, f. H. johnson, West
Brattleboro, Vt. 206-223
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
Wanted

WANTED-Table boarders at . School
St. 20S-213*