davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Tastes dfer-in fashions, foods and pretty girls
 Also in cigarettes.
 A cigarette that started out to please every mans taste would end up by pleasing none
 Most of us like cigarette smoke deliciouslv cool and Tqrcahag The Mexican likes his hot and dry with nice lttle peppery sting in it,
 Some men like cigarette wholesomely, fragrantly mad Others of us hunt for cigarette almost as heavy a black cigar.
 Most of US want eagy' cigarette-a SENSIBLE one SO that no matter how steadily or how many we smoke we'll feel as fit as fiddle Other men, though, don't about that. They smoke only few-so they want kick like mule in each puff
 All of us want smoke full bodied- must sqi, that smokchinger But the cigarette that just fills the b for yog may not do at all for your neghbor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Brooklyn at pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Some1ctere-among aH the brands on the narEet-is tle one jpSt-y1ght cigarette for YOUi
 Maybe it's the very you have now in vour pocket-but gou SURE? Maybe it's some entirely different cigarette-itmay ormay not be Fatima
 But 'fnd it!' Until you do, you're cheating vour- self out of whole lot of smoke-pleasure Also you're wasting money.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

!" . . . . .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
GERMANY SAID TO HAVE
DECLARED WAR ON ITALY
Kaser's Formal Support of Austria Already Ind-
Gated Enthusiastic Demonstration of Approval
Reported from All Parts of King EmmanuePS
Country Mobilization of Army Completed

being virtually with her
alliance beginning today af this condition by dee
hoiHies directed at Hungary with all the official omai
Indicated
by a formal tion of
Italian said to have been
declared throughout the northern
side of the line martial laws has been declared
to
enthusiastically approving the reported from all
the
published
Germany south
to consequently she preparing to
Flanders The reported evacuation
OF Brugs is a part o
between Italy
aeropanes
driven With
exception fighting yet been
reported.
today unusually rigid
the transmission Of information
coming London roundabout
announced that has
dccare OF
Italy large along
this Italy also is
the
cross the driatc from Albania
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

hoated either at home or abroad sufficient
to meet the needs of the nation.
A royal decree has been published pro-
viding for rigid censorship on letters,
newspapers, kilograms, telephone messages
and parcel post packages. The decree also
restricts personal liberties particularly as
regards public meetings.
Enthusiastic demonstrations in favor of
war continue. In Florence, Genoa, Milan
and the other centers of population
throngs fill the streets cheering for the
king and the army Most of the members
of the chamber of deputies have volun-
teered for service in the army or navy.
Owing to the large number of men now
under arms there is a shortage of work
men.
Most Of the employers have promised
their workmen that their places viii be
restored to them on return from military
| service and that in the meantime provision
will be made for their families.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
FIRE CHIEF SANDERS
GETS REAPPOINTMENT
Will Make Further Changes in De
partment, Reducing Steamer Com
pany to Three or Four Men.


The village commissioners in a meeting
Saturday evening reappointed Harvey w.
Sanders chief of the fire department for
another year, this appointment not hav-
ing been made at the time the other ap-
pointments were made week ago, pend
ing a readjustment of the department.
Last week Wednesday evening the Pros
pect Hill and Esteyville companies were
dropped as separate organizations and the
members assigned to other companies, and
still further changes have been left with
the chief to carry ont.
The steamer company will be reduced
from II men to three or four, and the
members dropped from that company will
be assigned to the others The stoker will
be dropped from that position, but the en-
gineer will be retained There has been
strong sentiment in the department tc
abolish the steamer company entirely, but
it was decided instead to save a nucleus o1
| it and retain the steamer as an emergency
reserve.
The department as now constituted con
sists of three active companies, the auto
mobile combination, the ladder company
and the horse-drawn hose wagon to re
spond to first alarms, leaving the horse
drawn combination chemical and hos
wagon to answer second alarms or anothe
alarm when the other pieces of apparatu
are at a fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
AMERICANS TO POINT
OUT PATH OF PEACE
President Wilson Expresses This Hope
at Opening of Pan-American
Conference This Morning.

WASHINGTON, May 24-President
Wilson, speaking today at the opening of
the Pan-American financial conference, ex-
pressed the hope that the Americas might
show the world the path to peace. The
President was loudly applauded by the
delegates as he entered the hall of Amer
icas in the Pan-American building. On
the platform were members of the cabinet
and the audience included many high gov
eminent officials in addition to representa-
tives of South and Central American ma
tions.
The President declared that the people
Of the Americas were not trying to make
Use of one another, but were trying to be
of use to one another The lack of physi-
cal means of communication between the
Americas, he said, stood somewhat in the
way of the developments Of commerce and
friendship. In advocating more ships in
Pan-American trade and the opening OF
new routes he said that if private capital
cannot soon establish such means of com
munication the government must under
take to do so At the conclusion of his
speech he was cheered again. He re-
mained in the hall while representative
/ Of the different nations responded to his
welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
MOTORCYCLE INJURIES HORSE.
Cyclist Runs Down Castleton Team
Refuses to Give Name.

CASTLETON, May "a. - A motor
cyclist, driving a Merkel machine said
to bear the Vermont registration nam
Der 427, at 8 o clock last evening col
hded with a team driven by Charles
Woodbury. of this village about a mile
out of this village, wrecking the ma
chine and fracturing one Of the
horse S hind legs. 1t was necessary to
kill the animal
The accident happened west of
Castleton village near the residence of
John O'Neil. Two motcrcyclists,
James Fell of Fair Haven and the
driver of the Merkle, who refused to
give his name, were travelling west and
Mr.. Woodbury. and companion
Frank Chamberlin, were coming east
The team was almost in the ditch when
the machines came upon the horse and
Mr.. Woodbury. reined the animals as
| far as possible out of the road but the
unknown eyelist ran his machine di
rectly beneath the horse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
ITALY AND AUSTRIA IN
WARS FIRST CLASH TO-DAY
Text of Italy's
Declaration of War

VIENNA, May "a.
The Duke of Avarna, Italian am
bassador to Austria, presented yes
terday afternoon to Baron Won Blu
rian. the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister, the following declaration
of war:
Vienna, May %, 1915.
Conformably with the orders of
His Majestey the King, His august
Sovereign, the undersigned ambassa-
dor of Italy has the honor to deliver
to His Excellency, the Foreign Min
lister of Austria Hungary, the fol
lowing communication:
Declaration has been made, as
from the fourth of this month, to
the Imperial and Royal Government
of the grave motives for which
Italy, confident in her good right
proclaimed annulled and henceforth
without effect her treaty Of alliance
with Austria-Hungary, which was
violated by the Imperial and Royal
Government, and resumed her lib
erty of action in this respect.
'"The Government of the King
III HllN IOSO1hGi " H3oN1o ~ al
means at its disposal for safeguard
ing Italian rights and interests, can
not fail in its duty to take against
every existing and future menace
measures which events impose upoI
it for the fulfillment Of national as
pirations.
"'His Majestey the King declare
that he considers himself from to
morrow in a state of war with Aus
tria Hungary.
The undersigned has the honor t
make known at the same time to Hi
Excellency, the Foreign Minister
that passports will be placed thi
very day at the disposal Of the I'm
periaI and Royal Ambassador a
Rome, and he will be obliged to Hi
Excellency if he will kindly hay
his passports handed to him.
AVARNA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
BURLINGTON HISTORIAN DEAD
Charles E. Allen City Clerk and School
Official for Years.

BURLINGTON, May p. Charles
E. Allen, a, died yesterday. He was
a graduate of the University of Yer
mont, member of the state bar, the
Society of Intereolonial Wars and Sons
of the American Revolution.
He was an authority on the city 5
history and published 4 volume on the
town s history some years ago. He was
city clerk from 1856 to 1908 and
school commissioner from 1883 to
1906. He was secretary Of the alumni
association Of the University of Yer
mont from 1870 until his death and q
familiar figure at all commandments
He is survived by two sons, DR.. Lv-
man Allen of Burlington, and Joseph
D. Allen, principal of the Nichols
school in Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
SHOT sWEETHEART's FATHER.
New Hampshire Men Held as Result of
Alteration Last Night.

BROOKFIELD, n. H., May 24.-Ar
thur Sceggel, farmer of this town, is
lowering between life and death with
a bullet in his right side and Nathan
Rand is under arrest charged with
shooting him last night after an after
cation over Seeggel's daughter, Ellen,
with whom Rand ran away last week
and who was taken back to her home
after the pair had been taken III Gus
tody by Concord police. According to
Rand S story he went to Sceggei S
home last evening and in the course of
arguments over the daughter Rand is
alleged to have shot Seeggel After
the shooting Rand surrendered to the
police at Sanbornville. He was taken
to Ossipee, the county seat of Carroll
| county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE CRIPPLED.
Battleship at Newport With Broken
Propeller Blade.

NEWPORT, May 24.-While those of
the submarine and destroyer fiotilla
which were free from engine and other
troubles, left early yesterday morning
to return to the war game after hav-
ing spent the night here two more ships
came in yesterday partially crippled.
The most serious is the battleship
New Hampshire, which has a broken
propeller blade and is in need of coal
Her damage viii keep her from the re-
mainder of the war game. The new
destroyer Nicholson was out in last
night s storm and arrived here from
Philadelphia with her foretopmast
gone. Submarine K-6, which was
ashore at No Man s Land last night
was foated this morning. She was not
damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
YOUTH ADMITTED
STEALING JUNK
Said He Took it from Holden & Mar
tin and Sold it to John Dun
ton-Latter to Have Hearing.

John Fleming, 10, son of John Fleming
of Elliot street, was before Judge A. f.
Schwenk this morning charged with
larceny of junk from Holden & Martin
He confessed to having made nocturnal
into that plant on four diff
ferent occasions and to have sold the junk
he stole on those trips to John B. Dunton.
Twice, he said, he disposed of his plum
der to Mr.. Dunton personally and on the
other two occasions Mr.. Duntons son was
the one with whom he traded
The boys case was continued to Satur-
day and this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr.
Dunton was before the court on a sum
mons to answer to a charge Of receiving
stolen property.
At the time of going to press the
wheels in the municipal court in the
case against Dunton had not begun to
/ grind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
ITALIAN STAFF TO
ACT WITH THE ALLIES
Cabinet Council Leaves All Military
Question: to Army Heads
Rigid Censorship.

ROME, May "A, noon-Details concern
ing Italys declaration Of war against Aus
tro-tlmgary were given by Foreign Min
ister Soinio Sunday afternoon at a cabinet
council which lasted three hours Baron
Soinio referred particularly to relations
between Italy and Germany, expressing
the belief that the latter country would
declare war as soon as official information
was received regarding Italy's action
against her ally
The council did not consider military
questions as they have been entrusted en-
tirely to the general staff, which viii work
in harmony with the commanders Of the
allies forces. Financial measures were
taken up and it is believed loan will be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
STILL USING GASES.
But Germans Fail to Make Progress in
Region of Ypres.

PARIS, May "a, 2.40 p. m. The
French war office this afternoon gave
out communication on the progress
of hostilities as follows:
Z" At several points between Steen-
staute and Ypres the enemy yesterday
delivered attacks after having made
preliminary use of asphyxiating gases.
The attacks were repulsed. In the re-
gion north of Arras fighting continued
all night. We took 120 prisoners north
of the village of Melville The enemy
delivered several counter attacks, put
they were checked by artillery. Artil-
lery engagements are being contin-
| ued =
Further reports received describe the
extent of the check administered to
Germany in this region May % and %.
In spite Of the various reinforcements
brought forward with all speed and
fresh attacks repeated two or three
times. the enemy failed and suffered
considerable losses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
Many Resident Complain of
BOOtblack Stand to
Selectmen
FEEL THAT PUBLIC
is ENDANGERED
Frequent Accidents at Corner of Flat
and Main Streets-Automobil Burn
ed There Recently = On Property
Owned by H. G. Barber.

A petition signed by 103 residents of
Brattleboro. which was circulated by
George NJ. Clay asking for the removal of
the beotblack stand at the corner of Main
and Flat streets, was presented to the Sc
lectmen Saturday evening. No action has
yet been taken ON it.
The stand obstructs the view fIom Main
street out Flat street as pedestrians or
vehicles pass down Main street hill, like
wise shuts off the view from Flat street to
Main street. 1t was responsible for the
automobile accident week ago last Sun
| day, which resulted in the burning of a
| Greenfield car
! The petition reads as follows: 1--WE, the
undersigned, residents of the town of
Brattleboro, feeling that the public is
menaced and endangered by the condi-
tions at the corner of Flat and Main
streets, and IN view of the frequent acci-
dents which have occurred at that point,
hereby request you to take steps forthwith
to have the small building occupied for a
bootblack stand on the property of H. G.
Barber on the northwest corner of Flat
and Main streets removed
/ Following is the list of signers: George
L. Dunham, L. l.. Dunham, NJ c. Hough-
ton, F. r. Vaughan, o. F. Benson, j. G.
Estey, Hermon E. Eddy, o. ID. Stowell,
IN H Winchester, J. P. Ferriter, F. s.
knight, o. F. Randall, E. Q. S. Osgood,
NJ. J. Moran, c. w Wilcox, George l..
Pearson, Carl F. Hopkins, Fred A. Bet
terley, F. w. Kuecb, d. Cowles, Howard
IC. Rice, Henry d. Holton, O. J. Pratt,
Nelson Kellogg, c. O. Robbins, n. P. Well
man, Frank l.. Hunt, Frank B. Putnam,
stL E. Holden, c. E. GRAHAM, Win B.
Smith, A H. Amidon, V o. Jones, George
a H. Clapp, II. L. Emerson, L. H. Barber,
s. f. Abbott, Walter H. Haigh, A. l.
Pettee, John c. Dewitt, III. r. Brown, f
',lJ. Fenton, w E Hubbard, s. w. Ed
d wards, George p Pratt, II. P. Greene, J
e r. Ryder, F. l.. Burnett, John L. Roess
i A. F. Roberts, (. L. Hildreth, j. Z. Mann
! John F. Fitzgerald, William @. Sargent
5. w J. Pentland, jr, A. S. Thompson, Ha
:, L. March, w F. Hunt, c. r. Freyenhag
en-, Elbert Simon, Wilfred F. Root, ]. Su
n gene Rogers, Linn ID. Taylor, d. Franz
Shea, E. c. Tenney, NJ. II. Tucker, A. |
Miller, George T. Wilson, F. A. Richard
son. S Wilcox, j. c. Howe, H. B. Haus
If. W. Nichols, X. E. Mosher, L. II
Weeks, A E Knight, Bond & Son, j. I
). Moynihan, II. NJ. Wood, c. A. McRae
. Leon c. White, L. S. Edwards, A. Z
Wood, H. r. Lawrence, r. G. Boyd, c. w
:, Cleaveland, W H. Bond, w. B. Vinton
= George NJ. Clay, A. B. Clapp, C. A. Har
a Iris, c. r. Crosby, C. A. Boyden, A. p. 81
= monds, c. H. Pratt, Harry P. Webster
- Thomas Rice, c. F. Thomas, T. w. Child:
= Horton D. Walker, G. r. Anderson, E. NJ
= Stone, j. B. Manley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
SHOULDER AND LEG BROKEN.
Deloy Trombley, Bicyclist, Collides
With Auto Near Salisbury Village.

SALISBURY, May "a. Deloy
Trombley of Leicester Junction, while
riding a bicycle, was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when he collided
with or fell in front of an automobile
on the hill just south of the village
Part of the machine passed over his
body, causing a compound fracture OF
the left leg, broken shoulder blade
and he was severly cut about the head
The machine it is said bore number
plates 1865 and the latest edition OF
the automobile credits the car to An
drew Sonander of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

The chairman of each committee
having in charge the entertainment of
the grand lodge will please see that all
bills incurred by their respectice COM
mittees are o. X. and presented to G..
G. Staples at once.
All persons who hold ]. o. 0. F.
grand lodge lodging tickets may have
them cashed at the Vermont National
bank by Charles G. Staples. This must
he done on or before June l, 1918. w
r. Moves, chairman.
Monday evening, May "a, 7.30
Regular meeting of Wantasti
quet lodge. Third degree will be con.
ferred
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
LOCAL ITALIANS
ANTICIPATED WAR
Not Surprised at Italy's Declaration
About 25 Here Are Ehgible-Will
Wait for General Call.

The news of the declaration of war
against Austria was received BY the
Italian residents of BrattIeboro this
morning without surprise. They have
expected for weeks that Italy would
eventually declare war and all are
unanimous in the belief that the army
and navy of their native country will
become at once very prominent factors
in the great war now in progress.
Until general call is issued by the
Italian government it is doubtful if
any of the local residents will 60 back
to enlist. There are possibly 25 in
town who, if they can pass the phys-
ical examination, are eligible Failure
to answer . general call to arms would
native country or 10 years of impr1suu-
ment if they ever returned after fail
ure to answer the call.
There are several young men in
town who have been included in the
previous calls issued but VINO have
| failed to respond, but they viii have
no way of evading the general call, il
one is issued, if they ever wish to re
| turn to their native country.
All native Italians under the age oI
40 are included in a general call Th,
| Italian consul at Boston pays all fare!
for those returning to Italy providing
a physical examination shows then
| suitable for army requirements.
Several of the more prominent Ital
ian residents are above the age hmi
and under no circumstances will b,
called upon to return to take up arms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
WILLIAM R. THOMAS DEAD.
Employe of Twin State Co. Victim of
Septic Throat Trouble Today.

William Randall Thomas, 50, for the
State Gas aad Electric Co. of this
town as gas filter, died this noon in
the Memorial hospital. He had been
i'll since Friday with septic throat
trouble.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Hinsdale
\. H., in 1881, son of James B. and
Elizabeth (RandaID Thomas. He
leaves two brothers, Fordyee j. Thorn.
as of Keene, Arthur Thomas OF Sasga
toon, Alberta, and two sisters, Mrs
Fred Snow and Miss Elizabeth Thomas
both of Keene.
Funeral arrangements have not beer
made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
AUsTR1ANs NOW ON DEFENSIVE
According to Statement Issued by Rus
sian War Headquarters

PETROGRAD, May "a, 7.12 a. M
The Austro-German forces in Galicia
now have assumed the defensive and
their active operations consist of coun-
ter attacks, according to- an oGlcial
statemest issued last night from head
quarters of the Russian general staff.
Slight progress is claimed on the left
bank of lower San and the claim is
made that all assaults by Austro-Ger-
man troops in southeastern theaters
were repulsed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
"The Great LaRose" Departs
and Patrons Report
to Police
GOLD TRANSFERRED
BUT ILLS REMAIN
Victims Long for Power to ''Reunite
the Separated Said to Have Done
Large Business.


''The Great LaRose, French Indian mas
ter of a strange power the man who ad
vertised to be 100 years ahead of every
one else in foretelling things everyone
wanted to know, has departed from Brat
tleboro He satisfied lot of people that
he possessed supernatural powers and one
lyoung man has admitted to the police that
LaRose is S27 richer as the result Of the
deponent's visits to the superman. The
police suppress the name of the victim,
out of courtesy, and have similar feeling
| for the victims brother-in-aw, who is
said to have reduced his finances 500 to
/ help out LaRose's pocketbook.
/ The victim s story Is told by police
something like this: He had been in i'll
health for some time and different physi-
clans had failed to relieve his ailments
He hit upon the happy idea of consulting
LaRose and did So He was convinced
early that this great man could do for
him what medcs had failed to do and gave
up 81 in real coin without murmur as
a starter He began to feel better at once.
On another trip to the soothsayer he
was ordered to get a $50 gold piece, place
it in chamois bag and carry it with him.
Not being blessed with a so gold piece
he borrowed one and lugged it around
until he made another scheduled trip tc
the master mind On that occasion lie
Rose, upon learning that his victim had
been carrying out instructions, convinced
him easily, having received from the victim
a tip as to the nature of his ills, that the
gold piece must now be transferred to the
keeping Of the caiyoyant that he might
extract from it the devils of illness whici
lhad been pestering the victim
The transfer was made and last evening
the victim went to the police, his ills be
ling on the job and the borrowed coli
having departed with LaRose. As tn
great French Indian advertised to re
: unite the separated in from nine to 81
DAYS the victim may still have hope.
IaRose had an office on the west sid
of Main street, where he is said to hav
done good stroke Of business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
ISTELLMAN HURT
UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Brattleboro Selectman Run Over When
He Cranked His Car-Had For
gotten to Throw Clutch.

Selectman w E. Stellman was run over
yesterday afternoon by his own automo-
bile in Putney He was severely bruised
and his head was cut, but he was able to
run his machine home and except for
general lameness and soreness he expects
to be all right in week.
Mr.. Stellman had been doing some work
in the paper mill and forgot to throw off
the clutch when he left his car When he
eranked it the car jumped and run over
him. The ear continued in the road a
short distance and ran against tree
which prevented the machine from going
down a bank. The car was somewhat
damaged.