davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
To Rent

To Rent
10 RENT-Tenements. Edgett & Co. |
2-tf
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement. % Flat
st. 333-tf
TO RENT-second floor tenement. Sc
Frost St. 32-tf
TO RENT-six-room fat, Horton
Place. w. II. Fletcher. 25-tf
TO LET-Rooms and offices, steam
heated, in Ullery building. 207-tf
TO RENT-Good tenements in cen
ter of village. w. G. Doolittle. Tiff
TO RENT Upstairs tenement. In
quire of A. F. Rohde, II Organ st.
12-tf
TO RENT-Furnished front room
with bath, 21S Main street. Telephone
! BONN. 20-tf
TO RENT-New 9-room modern house,
| May 1, or viii sell on monthly payments.
IC. +. Allen. 35-tf
TO RENT = Five-room tenement,
gas electric lights and bath. Inquire
at 6 Beech st. loft
TO RENT-Six-room tenement at 10
Brennan st. All modern improvements.
II. B. Haus. admir- 16tf
TO RENT-Tenemen on car line,
West Brattleboro. Mrs. II. f. Wealth
erhead Tel 269W. 25-tf
| TO RENT Furnished rooms with bath,
electric light, furnace heat, use of tele-
Iphone 80 Green st. LIT
| TO RENT-Homes in the best location
and in every way modern. Prices reason
able Z. w Sharp Tel G49-W. 34tf
TO RENT-Very pleasant suite of
rooms, with bath, furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply at II Linden st. 18-tf
| To RENT-AIodern Groom tenement
May /, 40 Maple st. Inquire w. a.
! Belden, Agt, As Maple st. Tel. 73-W.
31-tf
TO RENT-S-room house with bath,
hot and cold water, electric lights and
steam heat J. Edgar Mellen, agent.
266tf
TO RENT - Desirable four-room
: tenement with large piazza at 3 Elm
st. Vacant after April s. A. +. VIM,
Tel. l69-W. 25-tf
TO RENT-Ground floor tenement for
small family. Vacant April /. Bath. hot
water, furnace, electric lights and gas.
, Right up to date. Charles Akeley. pa
Canal St, Tel. 40. 33-3S
TO RENT-A very desirable nine
room house in perfect repair, centrally
located at No. 3 Bullock St, between
; High and Green. Also a 5-room tene-
+, ment in Granite block. o. J. Pratt.
1 293- If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
TRADE GROWTH
IS GENERAL
Bank Examiners Make Hope
full Reports to the Comp,
trOlIer of Currency
SOME IMPROVEMENT
IN NEW ENGLAND

Most Marked Change in Districts in
West and South Large Contracts
Made for Structural Iron for Build
ing Purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
No T..R. Monday.
Following its long established
custom. the Times-Republican
will not print paper Monday,
the day observed locally as the
national holiday, SO that it's en-
ployes can enjoy a day off.
No r..R. Monday.
sEMtENTs.
At the Orpheum,

Mozzone and Mozzone, two sons Of
Italy, return to the Orpheum for the
last half of this week and sing and play
on an accordion and guitar. They
have good voices, are excellent musi-
clans and win instant favor with
audiences. They were obliged to re-
spond to three encores Thursday night.
Wurnelle, an acrobatic dancer, does
everything that the ordinary trick
dancer does, only he does it on roller
skates. He is extraordinarily skilful
in handling his feet and does tricks
that are worth seeing. The program is
finished by Happy" Ward who sings
several character songs. A four reel
picture, The Outcast" is very we'll
produced. Fair sized audiences saw
Thursdays performances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Recorders Office
Sets Ne,v Record

All existing records for the amount
Of business done the first six months
Of any year since the office was es-
tablished has been made by Miss Nora
Wilhey, county recorder and her as
sistant Miss Fannie Vosburg. In the
six months that ended June 80, the Of
fee has taken in fees that totalled
$1,435.3O. or s2O.S5 more than in the
six months ending June 80. 1913, which
was the largest six months in the his
tory OF the office UP to that time. The
receipts in the six months ending June
30, 1914, We're $1,334.30.
All, of the gain has been made since
March /, when the records showed that
the Office was not up to the mark for
the same time two years ago, or last
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

The school board authorized a tax
budget of $4,000 for 1916, re-employ-
ed W. NJ Clark to be secretary Of the
board, and approved the contracts for
five more teachers at its annual July
meeting Thursday night, The budget
for taxes that the board will certify
to County Auditor A. w. Dobson is an
increase of $4,000 over the amount be-
schools.
The board increased the teachers
fund by $4,000. The $4,000 for the
school house fund is the same as last
year, and this amount for both years
was authorized by the voters at the
spring elections.
Face Large overdrafts.
The following is the amounts that
will be levied for the 1916 school taxes
by funds: teachers, s6S,oo0; contingent,
$4,000; school house, $4,000. The
sums levied last year for these same
funds We're: teachers, $4,000; con-
tingent, $4,000; school house, $4,000.
Facing overdrafts June 80 that to-
tailed 20,S9S, the BOARD increased lile
budget for next years taxes in order
to try and get the school district out
of debt
Overdrafts by Funds.
According to the balance sheet pre-
pared for the board, there is an over
draft OF $500 in the school house
fund. one of s2,s32 in the teachers
fund and one of ss,s73 in the contingent
fund. In view Of the amount of these
overdrafts. the additional $4,000 that
the board asks for tax money does not
seem so large an increase.
The expenditures in the school house
fund in the fiscal year totalled s3s,o2S.
OF this, s2s,523 was invested in the
John Childs school. Other large ex-
penditures out Of this fund were 49,
s7s for play grounds for the Rogers
school, and an interest charge of So
sos on the districts $4,000 worth OF
bonds. This interest charge is fixed
annual charge.
The expenditures in the teachers
fund were se5eo3 The amount levied
for next year is less than SO 900 in ex-
cess of this expenditure. The expendi-
lures in the contingent fund were s34.-
215
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
NEW TEACHERS EMPLOYED.
r. L. Miller. Of IndianoIa, to Organize
New Department.

hs L.
New Department.
The board ratified contra1s made
by Superintendent Palmer with r. L.
Miller, and Misses Florence Maher.
Mary n. Lord, Alice Kinsley and Clara
NJ Cook.
Miller has been employed to organize
and start the new commercial depart
ment that is to be opened in the high
school when school begins in the fall.
The school will offer two courses in
this department the first year. These
courses will be bookkeeping and stem
ography and typewriting. Miller grad
uated from the 1ndianola high school
and from the school OF business stem
cgraphy OF Simpson College, where he
has been teaching since his gradua-
ton.
The other high school teacher is Miss
Florence Maher, OF this city. She will
teach history and succeeds Mrs Lora
Woodbury. Miss Maher graduated from
the local high school in 1907 and from
the state university in 1911. She did
post graduate work at s. U. ]. in 1911
and 1912 and while doing so was an as
sistant instructor Of history. She has
taught in the Humboldt and Emmets-
burg high schools since then.
Miss Mary N. Lord. of this city, has
been engaged to teach one of the in
termediate grades. She Is a graduate
Of the local high school where she fin
isher in 1905, and she has had norm al
| training at Iowa State Teachers Col
| lege, Cedar Falls. She has taught in
the Garwin and Maynard schools
Miss Alice Kinsley, who taught in
the grades here from 1907 to 1910, has
been employed to teach the second
grade of the Arnold school. She will
| succeed Miss Julia D. Buck, who has
resigned to accept place in the La
m oille school Miss Kinsley has been
teaching in Des Moines for few
years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
MISS RlNFoRo-HEADs WORK.
MarshaIltown Young Woman Placed i
Charge of Juvenile Association.

Many friends in the city will be in
terested in knowing that Miss Jessie
Binford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Binford. 10 North Second avenue. has
been appointed to be head of the Juve-
nile Protective Association of the city
of Chicago. Miss Binford is the first
woman to be placed in charge Of the
work and is thoroughly acquainted
with the duties of the association thru
her experience in her work at Hull
house. Miss Binford took charge of
the work July /. The headquarters of
the association are at Hull house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
In the District Court.

The case of the Fidelity Savings
bank vs. c. e. Hatcher ct al, which
was tried a few weeks ago. was sub
mitted this forenoon. The arguments
were begun Thursday. Judge Willett
indicated that he would probably de-
eide the case July 10 when he will be
here.
Willie n. Babcock VS.. Eva Jaquith ct
al. is the title of case that has been
filed in which it is sought to quiet the
title OF ten acres Of land In Marion
township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
PROPERTY OWNERS INTERESTED
Paving Main Roads Interests Those
wbo Ar> - Pa aAnoG$$ad

Paving Main Roads Interests Those
Who Are to Be Benefited.
Owners Of property in the vicinity Of
the main streets leading into the city
which are to be paved are exhibiting
no little interest as may be judged by
frequent calls at the city hail. At
present the council can not give any
definite information as the plats Of the
proposed Improvement districts have
not yet been completed in the city en-
gineers Office. Before the council
votes to pave, however, plat will be
placed on file in the city clerks office
showing every parcel Of land which is
to be assessed and an estimate Of what
assessment is proposed. Owners of
property will then be given day on
which to appear with suggestions be-
fore the council acts.
The fling Of the plats and date Of
hearing will be announced in this
newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
CHEAPER ELECTRICITY.
Voluntary Reduction 9. Light Rate.
in Des Moines Shows Tendency.


in Des Moines Shows Tendency.
The Des Moines Electric Company
has reduced electric light rates in that
city until the average consumer will
obtain electric current at 66 cents
per K. W. according to the company's
estimate.
AS compared to the rate in Marshall
town the local company estimated at
the time of the franchise election that
its schedule Of rates would cost the
average consumer tx cents per K. w.
The average for other large cities is
given as 7.3 cents at Baltimore; 7.2
cents at Cleveland; cents at St.
Louis; SO cents at Milwaukee; 81
cents at San Francisco and also at
Detroit; 6. cents at Chicago, which
rate Des Moines has now met volun-
tarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
SPECIALS AT PILGRIM PHARMACY
Rubber Goods, Stationery and Cigars
at Special Prices Tomorrow

Rubber Goods, Stationery and Cigars
at Special Prices Tomorrow.
The Pilgrim pharmacy offers seven
good scent cigars for % cents tomor-
row, Saturday. Also the following
specials are offered: A guaranteed two
quart red rubber fountain syringe,
made by the Tyrian Rubber Company,
for Is cents: guaranteed three quart
red rubber fountain syringe. made by
the Tyrian Rubber Company. for 81.
These are positively a bargain and are
goods that are regularly sold for $1.25
to 81.
Society Fabric stationery, one pound
of paper % cents; Society Fabric cor
respondence cards, 25 cents box; So
ciety Fabric box paper in grey. pink
blue and lavender 25 cents a box. Sat-
urday only. This quality Of stationery
sells ordinarily at so ents a box. Pill
grim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
STATE CENTER TRUCK HERE.
Combination Fire Wagon Passes 1hr
City Enroute From Waterloo.

The new combination automobile fire
truck manufactured in Waterloo for
the town OF State Center. was in the
city for short time Thursday, stop
being made here enroute from Water
loo to State Center The car was driv-
en- to State Center and excellent time
was made considering the weight OF
the truck The truck is som ewhat
similar to those in use in the local de-
partment altho OF a much lighter build
The car, equipped. cost about $500.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Murphy. OF NAL
com, spent Thursday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE.
Mrs. Edith A. Fisher Is Taken to Sta,
Aaep;$,l

Mrs. Edith A. Fisher, wife Of o. NJ.
Fisher. sos South Third avenue, was
adjudged insane Thursday afternoon
and was taken to the state hospital at
Independence by Deputy Sheriff Good
ale and Fisher Thursday night.
Mrs. Fisher. the hearing developed. is
an epileptic. She is suffering under the
hallucinatfon that some one is going
to shoot her. She has been violent
at times and once she attempted to
choke her daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
POOL HALL OWNER FINED.
Cue sandsrman Pays SIS For Allow
ina Minors In Plaza.

ing MInoro IN Place.
Gus Sanderman, proprietor Of pool
hall in Melbourne. was fined $45 and
costs, amounting in all to about SIS,
in Justice Burrttt's court Thursday. for
allowing miners to be IN his place of
business. The Information against
Sanderman was flied by Charles schu-
Ter. who claimed Sanderman allowed
three minors, George and Harry Kassel
and Floyd Watson, TO loiter about the
pool room. Justice Burritt fined San
derman SIS for each boy and the costs
which amounted to about $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
FATHER RoNEv TO LEAVE.
Priest Of State Center and Rhode!
Churches to Be Moved.

Rev. Father H. F. Roney. pastor Of
st. Joseph's Catholic church Of State
Center and the Rhodes church is to be
transferred. The bishop has notified
Father Roney that he will move him.
but where he is to be sent or who is to
succeed him at State Center and
Rhodes is not known. Rev. Father
Roney has been in charge of the State
Center and Rhodes churches for six
years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
|IAX BUDGET FOR CITY
SCHOOL IS $|2},OOO
BOARD ASKS THAT AMOUNT FOR
NEXT YEAR-IS INCREASE
OF 5000.
BOARD MAKING EFFORT
TO GET OUT OF DEBT

Directors Find overdraft Of s2o,se5 in
School Funds June 3o-AIi Funds
Are overdrawn-List Of Espendi.
lures by Funds-Five New Teachers
Are Engaged by Superintendent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12

William loyusou-tiicks. member for
tAe Nrentford division of M!ddloscx.
drew attention to TIE condition Of the
Royal Flying Corps and the naval air
service. Tie said there Was great dis
satisfaction connected with the naval
air service IA regard to tho orgauiza-
uou and the appointment Of chief
who knew nothtuC about aircraft
above Tho heads Of those who in fact
Lad buiit up the fabric Of the service
n was Important. added the member,
that England should have large. new
aeropianes for the offensive next
sprluE. in order to meet the new air
ships and new acroplanes which the
Germans were building He asked whv
york on an English Zeppelin had been
STOPPED in January, and whether tho
.dniralty had dropped the policy OF at
tackinr |epp"lins hy aeroplancs.
Nr Ealfnur said h. did not think il
"u.sht 10 o." assumed :hat tho Germans
hHl taken the lead in aircraft coustruc-
itau II was tho desire OF Tho adj
wlralty and War Office To improve the
construction of aircraft in strength
power ami IN speed for aerial defense
pf london. II would. OF course. be an
enormous advsnta"c to have over
waemr.&@ forces of aircraft OF the
latest design which could be hurled
aGaius, the Invader and bccomc in
Nadcrs themselves aud that tho govern
,ueut was doing its best to increase the
number of aNiutors and machines for
tft.Er l.G,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12
TO FIX STATUS OF HOOKING
Great Britnin ENpinins That Detention
Is tn determine Whether Vessel
Ii Enemy Owned.

WASHINGTON, November I1.--Grcat
Britain has informed the United States
that the cause of the detention Of the
American steamship Hooking. seized
by prize crew and taken to Halifax
was to determine whether the vessel
was enemy owned, although lying the
american flag. The Hooking is one
Of the ships owned by the American
Transatlantic Company, of New York
1t has been charged and denied that
some of the stock of the company is
German owned The Hooking awaits
action in a prize court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12
PROTECTION or LONDON
LARGELY OF COAST DEEENGE

The largest part oc the defense of
London. continued the first lord, mus:
Nc Il coast defense. and as they got
more of the aprlianrcs for this pur-
pose. thct would more nearly succeed
m achieving II.
Tn" service was being constantly
held up hy shortage of men. and
no fairy waving Of wands could
ttauge this. The aeroplanc had NOT
the lanGc 10 enable it to proceed from
these shores and become a menace.
The enemy Xcppelins. which attacked
England. came from North Germany
which IL MAS not easy for British air
craft to attack.
With respect TO the charges of
laundering In the operations. MIR. Bal
fou" said he had no doubt there was
much talent ~ the country which was
not iiudinG it's best operation. nor
dld lie think that every man in high
coiumtnd was the very best man that
"mn'scicnce could discover. bu, moth
1ng could he gained by such a speech
as Mr.. Lynch had delivered.
40 practical suggestion has been
made, except that every man now en-
gagged should bc turned out and some
unsrcciiied persons put in to direct af-
fairs. lie quite agreed that wherever
merit was found il should bc promoted
but broadcast criticisms of the soldiers
and reckless attacks on the Diplomatic
service, he declared. did no good 10
the cause of the country, nor hclped
those responsible for public affairs.
sii: EDWARD GREY WANTED
TO RESIGN iAs'r MAY.
Sir Edward Grey. the British For
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12
No MA TERIAL CHANGES
ON ANY Or WAR FRONTS
Serbians Face Invaders in Mountains,
Which Heretofore Have Proved
Their Protection.
GAINS CLAIMED BY TEUToNs
With EARLY Arrival Of Field MARSHAL
Kitchener. Further Development in
Campaign Expected, and Gullipoli
Army May Become More Active.
Decree Dissolves
Greek Chamber

LONDON. November II.-N dis
patch tn Reuters Telegram Com
ranH. from Athens. says decree
Inns been ISSUED dissoI>inS the
Chamber Of Deputies. and that the
new elections have been fixed for
December ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12
DUPLICATE PLATTSbURG
IN NORTH CAROLINA
M"j"r-Gencral Leonard Wood An
neunces Plan Ia, ENtcNd Mill
tary Training.
SPEAKS TO ALUMNI or V. NJ. /.
His Aid B:irS Reporters in Difference
To Expressed Views of Secretary
Garrison as To Army Officers Speak
ing for Publications

Following his address before thc
Richmond Alumni Association of Vir-
Sinia Military Institute at the West
m"reland club last night. Maior-G.n
cral Leonard Wood. commander of the
department "f the East, United states
NrmE, told a reporter for Th" Times
Dispatch ihat II military camp of m
StrnStion for civilians wouid he est. h
hshcd at some point in North Caro-
iinh early in the coming year. The
exact location of the camp was NOT
announced. but IL will not be near any
!arS" city, and il is planned to have
tie ar:ansomcnts similar TO those "a,
llaitShurg, y. Y" last summer
General Wood is the originator and
an enthusiastic supporter of these
camps. which are authorized bv the
war department ana conducted under
hlS supervision aS the Department COM
niand"r The location OF the camp w,u
he near tn" South Carolina limo nnd
VIII he within easy reach OF prospcc-
1--WE rockies from Richmond and
other points im Virginia and ms <,r
south as ATLANTA and savannah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12

LONDON, November ll.-Therc has
been no material change in the last
twcnty-four hours in the situation
either in Serbia or on the other fronts
The AuStru-German forces claim To he
advancing along the line west Of Nish
hut beyond the report of the capture
of 1000 prisoners, which The Scrbians
say, like those reported captured pre-
viously, were largely civilians or Al
bauian or Macedonian troops, who sur
render easily. the official reports of the
invaders do not record the capture OF
any town.
In fact. the Scrbians are now facing
the invaders iii the mountains which
have proved a protection To them in
their previous wars. and they may lie
expected 10 make the advance OF the
Austro-Gcrmau troops and Eulrarians
a matter OF some difficulty II also Is
probable tina, the opposition the Aus
trians are meeting in their efforts to
drive back the MontcncgrinS is delay
in" Field Marshal Won Mackcnsen's
army, for the right wing must be free
from this menace before they proceed
with their drive
VERY CONFLICTING
REPORTS FROM SOUTH
The news from the southern part Of
the country is very conflicting. 1t is
now known that the French did not re-
occupy, but simply made q cavalry raid
into the town of Nclcs. destroying the
bulgarian ammunition stores. The
French, however. are advancing on the
wes, side Of the Nardar River. and at
the same time are repclliug bulgarian
attacks on krivolak and cndcavoring
To form 4 junction with the Scrhans
who are lighting IN the Eabuna lass.
y new British division having landed.
the force which is to hc under command
Of General Sir Charles Carmichael
Mpnro IS spreading out toward Stru-
mttSa. where encounters with bulgarian
patrols are reported.
With the arrival Of Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, Who should soon be ON
the scene. Il further development IN
the campaign is expected. and il is
possible that the Gallipoli army will
become more active.
so long as the Serbian army remains
intact, which il has done thus far. ii
is the feeling of military men here that
. there is good chance to turn tho
tables on the Germans and their al
lies. The Teutons. the military oh
servers say. can hardly send further
rc-enforcements for the Near Eastern
adventure. their line against Russia
already having grown dangerously
thin. as is evidenced by the Russian
successes both in, the north and In the
south.
AS tho result OF the activity of hos
tile subma rncs. freight rates between
Cardiff ana the Mediterranean Sea con-
tnue to jump. y fresh record was
made to-day when rate of SO shillings
was quoted for Port Said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12
SERIOUS INFORMATION
REACHES GOVERN MENTi

The decision To send Lord Kitch-
cncr TO the Near East the Premier
added. was taken by the Cabinc, ON
Thursday, November /. Serious iufor-
nation. which led the government to
take the decision. was brought 10 their
knowledge Tor the mrs, time on We'd
"osdar. lie rcpudiaicd the charge that
the Globe had been singled on; tor
special treatment.
Nj. iEoee aaa William NJ. Il prin-
Gle, mciuhar FOR Northwest Ianalk-
shire, however. insisted that other pa
rers. which We're equally guilty. had
not been proceeded against.
Sir john SIMON. Home Secretary.
pointed ont :hat the Globe Was IN an
entirely different position from the
other papers, III that il had ignored
The warning of the press bureau on
Thursday night in the form OF a re-
quest made to ali the papers that no
reference should bc made to Earl
Kitchencr's movements until further
notice.
The NEXT day the Globe. and the
Globe alone. published The statement
NAT 'itari Kitchener ..,a resigned be-
cause he had quarrcled with his col
leagues. When denial was issued the
Globe repeated the statement. thus say
ing, in effect, that the government was
lying.
Under the circumstances it was the
duty Of the government 10 correct that
false impression and prevent further
circulation Of the -, H. ne most sum-
mary ana direct way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-12
NJ. Il. CONFERENCE. N0RFOIK.

$50 round trip via c. & o. Tickc,s sold
November 16, IL and -. Limit November ri
Three fast trains. Special coaches noon
train. the 10th.