davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
'.Ter Soft0rcm fommcr"
Seuc. % 3rscraaS. @arneplcic.

&pcm fienber life Fait. ailcipp's
berpnlte aurnetpocr % gobe Gaab?
Ser er en- al bans melt pppulTre
%egcr. Ell &aun0bog, iom or abio.
Int nlnopGrIig paa Sarnlcn, laugt
ira Softor % gpptIcf. I'll SirIp
/ ale SpgSomstiliUloer % eli ln.
rcris @o1 al lric buaoe Tor sanlIc
o. ullsc a life minbit ior enbpcr
Nuitrn % Nor. Hi'nittci ON @ar.
ncplcie cr p>crit I~utcrcaiant % mt.
tig. Iris ~iubbuuoct $3.50. Deb
"|;uiten" S1.6O.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

Ntii5 9lgnea Slicn rciitc SnS-
bag til Ncpooa, ga.
- DR.. 8. &. |rol1ot ira 2utbcr
Seminar bar / @ncn pper Spn0og.
Full G.nnaep ira Gctroit,
Winn., fom bernco 9prbao puo en-
%iiit hos SlTgtninNcr.
- Wr@. 2. 81. Smcnion ira 9nlp-
Ter, Ga, bcIsqtc iibitc ltge Wtrs.
Wortho &onion her / @pcn.
Wtr@. :. Snn0lullo ira N0n,
Mfiltn.. tiIbriilger en- Sio herncbe paa
@eiaa hoS Wfr. % MrS. 60. Sitoo.
- Mii5 Ghriitinc %icf cr reiit til
bngc til Minot, g. Gof., otter trc
Maoneocr$ Spholo hcr / Gornntpct.
9lbpofot s. q. Nclion % SIT
itrl tilbringcr thanksgiving" hos
Nfr. NelionS @rooer / &ollitoll,
Wtinn.
T. Miaic5 @cno @rinoSioro %
&orba Sohlion rciitc Treoag til
Stouqbton, &iS., fpr at beige
SlGQtllinger.
- @irS. s.. 81. Sollcn % Gatter
ira Tbilipa, @i5., er pua %iiit hos
Wtra. Soulens Spiter, Wfra. 20. 8.
Nubolee.
- Mlolcrntcitcr Slc 9. Samrc bar
iunct &ontroft puu Maler. % Sefo-
rntion3arbeioet puo Sen me 0alf /
GIfaoer, ga.
0tiis &cIene &icrlcio, Wc55o.
.iopron, oa Mii5 aotberinc Sl,S-
EianiItinoe, qiper Ell aonccrt
/ Spcrabuict / Wfabel, Winn., fprit-
fonnlcnoc Mtonoog, Sen 29be go
pcmbcr, SCI. s Iitcn.
~ airs. Gprll5 Mcaap, Ell al Gio-
nerfoinbcrnc Der / Gountpet, opoe /
Mnn0uN5 / lit 6icm her / @pcn. Sln
bar loot i Stoten Nclp 0orf / 1928
% fon mco lin Mono BERTH / Wtioten
al Tcmtiaarene. Wr. Mcaap beoe /
&c eiterlaocr Jig Ter Barn.
- aon9reamanb @elgeion ira
Gnfota npholot Jig / @pen
llogle Gage iioite llge. Sans Sui
lcrioocr, @oIitcin HeIIon, ligger
nofiao ing. aonareanalt.
Ben wrciite hcriro til @nihingtpn, bpor
bar bpct oct lioite Nnra
Sio.
- @orcu@ g8olb ira %eitrc Saint
Nuamafcc Golnltp, tllbrinacr
SotiiQclicaon0cn hos lin Spigcr'pn
% Nnttcr, Mr. og Wtr$. SAILOR &ol-
oum her / Encn, oQ hon par ogIda 'da
at ic inbom hos lin Nnn1le Ben
" Gctorah Soften. San i%ortultc, al
mon MI bar ioact Ell IN %p peo Oct
lille %auoiar Saint Greet. ioct Scrr.
cancellation or oprcttet PED Mnllo, be.
nlcIlem @oltfon % @otcr-
oinc. Scr er alcrcbc opfert Sta
tion2buOninn, pa Stocf 9aro bar
Observation-Disclosures Iopct.
- Nfr. % Mrs. q. :. Snrlono
i0aor hicm ira lit Spholb blanbi
SIrat % %crmer / Ninne'utu %
Safotu. &c reiitc herirn I'll
StopouncrIogct / @iamar % oroa
iaa pincrc iii Nortb Sofota, hpor DC
tilbra9tc ell Sib hos lin Spn / Sunn
Golrrtp % beicgte ANDRE SIT9tnln-
1cr. Naa &icnpcien bcicatc DC lin
Sattcr / Gallbp, Wtinn. Mr. Spr'
lano iortpncr, at Iulingcn | DC
Strco Al North Sofrta, hpor DC bar
prrct, ioor blcp mclct 900, ~ al
Gormcrnc Ter iorhanbningSfnIot paa
Norhplbcnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

% itorc NrbeibSfro'i. ficnoer Oct
par @aranti FOR, at ri oiIoe loa Ct
geoilent Irbcioc. Rctop bans Ar'
beioe her / ltorif oJ Siltorlc bar.
uoen al han maaite ielo ira terri
Al aue0e Set, 'syt BAN 0pbt mo
Sen &eroen al Sa1n % Sogo %
Niucocr % iat ham iituuO I'll e'ter
Iors NrbciNe / SiiIbcO At irToe
ilcm Tor rs mcO ci NiaIcrl Al Oct
noritc Golf ira ocu Qraa Cl0it0 I'll
oct ilrdaltu0c 1914 iau ianot %
gribcnOc, N man itaar mcO 6orlm-
0rcn iorul BET. l00r otter og after
tI!baQr iorat ic pdo 0ci, "a ON man
iuritaar SET. lite ltnnmcr ilQ pco
iclp at ilamnc ira S0auIonoct Der
9SorO troo2 ollie 0oQcna Nupbcn@"
ol Nonior0 %iorrcitcn.
g i%orilicui0c (io2nlocrc mcO De
res politiifc. firttIlQc, ioicole o0 III.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

Charles 6. Su5bes' SorIangenbe
en-, Of bans Nnpn ifaI ltrpges al
al TrimGrpulgie0len / Iebraifa iom
aanOioat til Den repitbIifnnife ErG.
ii6entnonlination.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
puohcs' Narn itrooet.

Sincnln. Acbr., Den 22hc Non:
StataictSriur Eool mcAbcltc ioaA,
al ban nil ciieriomnle Iaicsiur I
&C Sorencbc Staters &eieltcrct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

SOAR Sc iriscr III sioerierenoe.
ida ! iaa peli.s al meooele. al
% iau ecres advertisements -Se.
e~orab.Toien". Set iiirer Gem ben
beeite @~ebareIius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

Silialgs. = @oo imprppeo
- Narra, beiiaaenbe al 200 @cres, ierWtil
ira Gebar Falls. Soma. &p9nin9er / COB
Stano. Tris Slz5.0 90 pr. Acre, ON iGloeS
iirar. San ta9e enbel ibptte. Sbeel Meieris
farm o9 Friien ben rette. $,pis interesieret
~tilifrip 81. S. b., Sare OF "Secorabs
Volten", Iecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

= iliaIgs. : 80 Icres, 3H Wfil
- ipbpelt Tor Soaof, Sittion So, Minn.
Mil til GIepator. Gn meoet bra So. alt
o~pbprfet til Spebea9re; COB tort Wtulbioro
meo 1erunoerlaa. YanDet er beitbcli99enoe
% ilaot, iu9en Sten eler @rus. ,in9eu
%pgnin0er. 0ette %ilfaar. u. 9. Serses
ion, Secorab, SJrpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
ErnHnppCr.

: &ruocG2 SorGIOrc@. Mr. "a
NIr@. 81. : EluifcruoS Stem / NfNr-
hcbcn Al Galnar Gatcoicoc@ iQoor
4fii2 <oiit 2lnlcIia Tlaitcrllo iii Go
min GnrIouo. Sen al Mr. % Mrs.
%phn 2nrlauo / GoImar Solpuihip.
&%iclicu iorytttcocs al Tnitor TulII
Norcn.
&6o1 (or5bae GiterribooQ. hoI-
Ser Ntr. ol Mrs. Irbreip Hamicu
puo &&oibiulton Trairic @rnQitp ior
'in Gnttcr Soma % &cnrp anution.
%iclicn iorrtttcS al @aitor NauI $40.
rem. Otter &rnuuppct nil Sc Nn0iite
bcaipc liz paa eli @rpuuparciic til
I!imncopolis. Sionr sails % Ncu
Nidmou6. Gis. @rIb1ommcn bar
tibIilcrc baut lit Stem / iiNitnTuntc
@p.
Mnlter y. Nnhcrinn % NtilS Nn.
ia MiiIbrath. bcaac al Nib9clpap,
bIcp iioilc Hoe ratepict her | @ucn Al
Den inltc Wctobiitprcit cameron.
= ben uorlfc SunoocnlcniAheos
Hrc'tcloorN her @pcn hlcp Sirs.
nnaa Aitcu ocnne llgc N'ii9 Gimme
j. Nc9hcim ratcpiet til @nl, N
euttle ira SIaytcuL q. Saf, %ieliel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

fnA 0pIitciu @raoe 0cicr % aipr. Sprtrius
WV liat RpTu I'll rettc Vriisr. Ntaa ir,s fpr at
teocnlmee. Eanr ltriper. or1Ip SIner "a Nutal cnftes.
PAUL Z. JOHNSON, South st. Paul. Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
>iljalSs.-4O Ncres 1arn1. IL

= tIIuINs. -4U Ntrto Snrll, IA
- Otil ira Sp. &eo nopebpei. NGr
9teri p9 Meieri. S%eraatis Ntuloiorb, 20
AcreS unoer Tlo9, IA Acres napns9on9,
Reiten "boropoop" Stos. Gooe Sp9nin.
ger. NriS 50. 800. for unoerrstuine tils
ifrip She Nnoerion Sanb Gomlonp, 6airs
hilo, @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

E.cmti Wrtcr, Spns. Sgnoer,
" @iGs. Giiusahsns, 8alfuuer. zane
E'riier. sataIos irit. Sell 4al,ath, Sanes.
pile, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

SiIionlnlcn $149.73
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
US. SHIP KANKAKEE WAS
SEIZED AS WAR PRIZE
Department Officially Advised That
She Now Has British Grew
on Board.

The State Department has been in
formed officially that the British cruiser
Macedonia seized the American steam
ship Kankakee, owned by the American
Transatlantic Steamship Company, and
put her officers and crew ashore at Mon
tevideo. The Information came from the
American consul at Montevideo.
This is the third vessel of the Ameri-
can Transatlantic Transport Company
TO be seized by the British. The others
we're the Hooking. now in a prize court
at Halifax, and the Genesee. now held
In the Barbados.
1t was stated in the dispatch from
Montevideo that the Kankakee was
seized as a prize OF war. that she has
a prize crew aboard. and will be taken
to the nearest British prize court.
The department also received yester-
day a telegram from the steamship COM
pany asking IL II had any information
about the missing vessel Mr.. Wagner
was notified Of the seizure and asked
what disposition should be made of the
crew.
The action. n any. to be taken by the
State Department In the case will be de-
termined by Secretary of State Lansing
who was out of the city yesterday. Sc
far as can be learned here the depart
ment will not ask for the release of any
of the three vessels. but will await de-
yelopments in the prize courts.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
NOW WALKS AS
WELL ASEVER
Aged Man Had Rheumatism So
Bad He Would Fall Down
on the Street
FEELS YEARS YOUNGER

'Dreco. to my mind is the greatest
medicine in the world, said G. A.
Rawlins. Of Fayetteville. one Of the
most highly respected citizens of that
Like lots of other folks. Mr.. Raw
Inns was a little skeptical of the new
medicine, as he had tried numerous
tanning much result However, the
publication Of the endorsements from
prominent people all over the South.
who had actually been benehted by
taking Dreco. convinced him that.
test OF the preparation was worth the
attempt
Il am now 72 years Old" continued
S MT Rawlins a, am ann ENJOYING s Sod
the past ave or six years I have been
suffering from Rheumatism. Kidney
Trouble and Indigestion I could sell
and rarely ever got a good nights
sleep:
first bottle of Dreco and begun taking
get my second one. and also to tell
you what Dreco has done for me- Be
fore ] began taking IL j had rheuma-
tism SO badly that I would some,
people would have to help me up.
Il am now able" he said. TO walk
around as well as anybody, and feel
better and stronger in every way My
appetite has returned. and / am en-
joying my meals. / sleep like top
and wake up feeling ready for break
fast.
the other medicines j have taken put
together. am going to tell my
friends what it has done for me"
o'ponnelrs Drug stores only. 1t may
also be purchased in other towns In
regularly appointed agencies-Advt-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
BEGINS in EARNEST
Wise People Going to Local Store.
Early. Where They Can Get First
Pick of Presents.

Those who wish to show real dis
elimination in the choice Of Christmas
gifts are deciding what they will buy to-
day. Those who wish to save sales forces
from a heavy rush on the eve OF the
holidays are trying to do all shopping
early. The buyers who want the pick
Of the stock are going after 1t before the
final rush.
The real Christmas spirit was apparent
in the shopping district for the past few
days. This week is expected to mark the
real rush. The stores are ready for the
early shoppers. The display OF goods In
windows. on counters. on shelves and In
cases is at its best now.
After the depression and gloom before
the Christmas season last year the
Christmas Joy seems greater than ever
before now. The indications are that the
people Of the city will give generously
and to the best effect by carefully select
Ing each gift.
Early shopping not only means elimi-
mating the possibility of forgetting some
near friend or relative. but It means get
ting just the right thing.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
COLONIAL BEACH TAXES.

Mr.. Freeman Mason. Treasurer OF Colonial Beach.
Va, will BE in Washington on TUESDAY. Noyefn-
Der 90 and WEDNESDAY. Decents- J, at Ills y
street northwest second floor. to collect town tazsz
Phone ~ Er-.-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
CAPITALISTS CALLED
ENEMIES OF MEXICO
dAustin' Illness Prevents Speech on
Religion-Unknown Speaker De-
tends Financial Interests There.

Luis d'Antin. member of the Carranza
agency in Washington, is threatened
with pneumonia. according to a letter
from his physician read before the meet
ing of the Secular League yesterday. For
the second time he was unable to keep
an engagement to lecture in the Pythian
Temple on The Religious Question in
Mexico"
But the meeting proceeded to discuss
the subject anyway. David Eccles. OF
Landover. Nd. one OF the vice presidents
of. the radical organization. digressed far
enough to say that he thought the Next
can officials absence could be accounted
for on diplomatic grounds and that he
would probably not find it convenient to
be present. though arrangements be made
each meeting for six months"
Socialists attacked the foreign CAPT.
talists of Mexico as more responsible
than ecclesiastics for the strife there.
Julian Pierce. OF zoos Eleventh street
northwest. insisted that more than two
billion dollars worth. or three-fourths Of
the total wealth-producing property of
Mexico. is owned by foreign capitalists.
He labeled them call parasites" When
he had finished man from Mexico. as he
called himself, who refused to reveal his
name, replied.
Il am one OF those par lsites." said he.
But ! want TO say that when Americans
went into Mexico the poems were getting
but two bits Mex a day. After the
Americans came. they got a dollar and
one half Mex" More than that, they
are now wearing clothes like the rest of
the world. where before they had but a
single garment of the cheapest cotton
cloth. That country will produce abund-
antly, but the Indians did not make 1t
raise anything but a little corn. Now
they are finding from the Northern white
man what il will do. He may be an ex-
ploiter. but he is also a, benefit
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

A number Of causes have affected the
size OF the japanese house. which seems
much too small for a comfortable habita-
ton in the eyes of the foreigner. In the
first place, the people themselves are
small. the average height of the japanese
male adult being feet 31-2 inches and
that of the female 4 feet 61-2 inches.
The low ceilings may also be attributed
to the lack OF any heating systems other
than the small charcoal brazier known
as the 'hibashi." The frequency of
earthquakes throughout Japan has been
largely contributing cause as well, and
the question Of expense in a country
where economy reigns supreme has also
had a powerful influence
Pennsylvania mines one-tenth Of the
worlds coal
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Shnffer'z Flowers Are Favored
or fall wedding decorations. 900 14th
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
BIRTHS REPORTEn

WHITE.
Courtney Z. and Matte Russ. boy.
J. Clark and Nellie Olmsted. boy.
James z. and Birdie NJ. Newcomb. bog.
Jacob W. and Eva N. Miller. girl.
Walter C. and Annie =. Martin, boy.
Simon and Jennie Kessler, girl
Jay c. and Dolly Hawkins. boy.
Merle and Maud 4. Freeman, girl.
Richard P. and Audrey Crslle, boy.
Paul and Mildred Burger, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Expert Fountain Pen RepsirinE. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop, 1921 Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE
VIM 8. Dawson. Il years. ia BATES ST NV.
Edward W Vail. %. Buckingham Hotel.
Ida Bond s.. GeorgetoWn University HOspt-
Emily Shaw, 20, Wash Asylum Hospt
FSnnie NJ. Montgomery. Sc. l212 Mss. ave. NV.
Anna Lydick, ss. Home for Incurables.
VIM. Allison, s.. 3:ls Huntington st. nv.
Marie Barr. g. Emergency Hospt.
Ann V. Charlton, 20, 45 Sixth st- sW.
John Hunter. %. Providence Ho.pt.
F1orence Brockington. .. Tuberculosis Hospt
Elizabeth Schmidt. months. 1919 II ST. ne.
John T Olmsted, ? days. Nat Homeo. Hospt.
COLORED.
Susie DoweIl 3 years, SD Tenth st. ne.
Mary johnson. IS. Emergency Eospt
Elizabeth Barnes, 60. I3s ID ST. sw.
Ivory Tyre. =, Georgetown Hosrt.
Isaac Holmes q moths, l2s2 Second st. sw.
Vim. Harley, months, Isl Eighth ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

The Anderson Printery, 14O7 N. Y. Ave.
N w. CRear First Floor. High-class
small work
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

"NeaI Of the Navy Patriotic sensation.
Today, Virginia Theayer. Other films.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Lunch specials for Is cents every day
at Harveyis Famous Restaurant.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Il Columbia, Maryland and Ftr
ginia-Rain Monday: Tuesday fair and colder; fresh
southeast Winds becoming northwest.
Snow is indicated for the Upper Lake region and
rzin turning into snow, in the Lower Lake region
Monday with lower temperatures generally from the
Ohio Valley eastward Snow hurries viii continus
in the Lake region Tuesday. and rain Is pronsb
able.
Storm warnings are displayed 90 the Great Lakes,
except Superior.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

In this country last year motor vehicle
owners paid more than sl2,ooo.O0o for the
privilege Of using the roads, and more
than $4,000 was paid in chauffeurs' H.
censea
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Local temperature Midnight. g; a. m. @;4L
N. IS; a. m, 3; a. m, u; 10 T. m, .: L
noon, 81; .. n, 81; p. N, 81; p. m, s.; s
p. m. IS: 10 p m, g. Highest, s.. Lowest 81
Relative hUmidity-s a. m, %; p. n, n.
Rainfall % p. m to n M, 0. Hours OF sun
shine q. Per cent q pussibls Sunshine. -.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest. q.
Lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Skaters Flowers Are Favored
For fall wedding decorations. 900 14th.
Lunch specials for Is cents every day
at Harvey's Famous Restaurant.
The Anderson Printery, 14O- N. Y. Ave.
N w. CRear First Floor. High-class
small work.
Expert Fountain Pen Repairing. All
makes. Fountain Fen Shop. 1921 Pa. ave.
sNeaI of the Navy Patriotic sensation.
Today, Virginia Theater. Other films.
Choice white potatoes, zoe PIX; sweet
potatoes. Csc PIX; 4 lbs. maearoni or
spaghetti, 25c; bots. vanilla or lemon,
25c; lbs. evap- peaches, Csc: lbs.
fancy head rice. 25c: z lbs. buckwheat,
Csc; ~ lbs. white meal, CSC: Z. ]. peas,
SC; sifted {. ]. peas, 7Ac; 3 cans Sweet
Wrinkle peas, CSC; Nomini tomatoes, SC
Blue Bell tomatoes, &c; Soughtafter to-
matoes, 1oc; sugar corn, &c; sugar
corn. 1hc; tuna fish. and 10c; Eagle
milk, 12c; large cans beans, CSC; az
10. cans Karo syrup, loo; Pen Mar
syrup, l0c: sacks salt. Ice; pure pep
per. zoe; Y. G. peaches, extra, 15c; fat
Norway mackereL and 1oc: Star of
the East flour. $6.75 bbl.: % lbs. Old
Time flour. SIC. 333S NJ st. N. w. and
all the j. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-02-18

INVtbUPUPO
All Consumers
All The Time.
An advertiser wanted to find
out for himself what medium
reached the class O. people he
sought as customers.
He sent out this inquiry to
selected list: If you had to
discard all publications you are
reading = except one what
would you keep?
The answer in each case was
Our weekly newspaper---the
official organ.
Every man, woman and child \
America who can read at all is news
paper reader.
The home which the newspaper
does not enter is rarity. Such
home is hardly trade prospect.
Newspaper readers look upon the
JOURNAL as their trusted friend
and are guided by It's opinions,
They seek its advertising columns
for information at the time they are
prepared to buy and the advertiser
comes to them properly introduced,
Newspaper advertising creates
direct and immediate demand. This
is why the retail dealer is enthusiastic
over advertised products. The retail
er knows that the manufacturers ad-
vertising will ssndc ustomsrs to his
store the day it appears and he push
Is newspaper advertised goods because
it pays him.
The JOURNAL is in direct line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
EXPLOSION IN
FISK RUBBER WORKS
Gasoline Tank Blows Up, Causing
$4,000 Damage Manager Denies
Rumor of Bomb Outrage.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July Is. =
Fifteen thousand dollars worth of
building materials and four freight
cars were destroyed by fire and a ter
rife gasoline explosion in the yard of
the Fisk Rubber company at Chicopee
Fails late yesterday.
The fire, of unknown origin, started
IN long storage shed, and ignited a
ty-gallon tank of gasoline The re-
sulting conclusion wrecked the burn
ing shed, rocked nearby machinery
and threw firemen and a few of the
nearest spectators to the ground.
Hundreds of windows were smashed
in the old buildings of the rubber com
pany, fifty yards from the fire, and
half dozen panes of glass in resi-
dcnces nearby were broken. One ftal-
ian workman and four factory girls
were cut by flying glass.
The heavy detonations and spectaeu-
lar fire which followed excited Spring
field, Holyoke and other cities and
towns within a radius of fifteen miles
by reports of a bomb outrage. George
~ Ludington, manager of the Fisk
plant, denied the rumors and said posi-
lively that there was no dynamite
anywhere near the fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
LIVED ON APPROPRIATION
Vermont Soldiers Home sHears Good
Report at Annual Meeting.

BENNINGTON, July 16.-The an
nual meeting of the trustees of the
soldiers home was held here Wednes-
day with the largest attendance in
several years. The trustees present
were Hugh Henry of Chester, former
Gov. E. j. Ormsbee of Brandon, John
l.. Moseley of Mortified, n. f. Dun
shee of Bristol, Seymour H. Wood of
st. Adams, George w. Bridgeman of
Hardwick, Henry I. Cushman of North
Bennington, Charles E. Beach of Bur
hngton, IL. G. Streeter of Brattleboro,
Henry .. Carpenter of Rutland and p.
). Chamberlain of Bradford
There have been three deaths among
the members of the trustees during the
past year: Gov. L. A. Woodbury. of
Burlington, Gov. John G. Mccullough
OF Bennington, and Gen. Levi G..
Kingsley of Rutland. The vacancies
were filled by the election Of c. d.
Williams of Burlington, Hall p Me
Cullough of North Bennington and
George w. Kinney of Rutland
Hugh Henry was elected president,
completing % years in that position /;
Charles T.. Beach, treasurer; E. J.
Ormsbee, secretary; Fl. I. Cushing. an.
ditor; DR.. L. II. Ross, surgeon, and the
Rev. 7. l.. Dow, chaplain Col. Thomas
Harmon as superintendent and Mrs.
Harmon as matrOn continue in office
by permanent appointment.
The home has been operated. the
past year inside the appropriation.
The present registration of veterans is
6S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
THE SCARECRoW.

The scarecrow in the field does more
good than some lazy men. In the eyes
of the farmer he stands for good in
surance. National Life ms. Co, of VT
Mutual EARLE S. KINSLEY. Gen.
eral Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
Wanted

|ANTED-Cottage within mile Of Main
ct. Address "R. L." Reformer Office.
115-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
ANOTHER GERMAN
SPY PUT TO DEATH
Robert Rosenthal Had Confessed That
He Was in the Service of Ger
man Admiralty.

LONDON, July 16.-Another German
spy has been put to death in England
after having been convicted by court
martial. He was Robert Rosenthal,
who was arrested in London early in
June and confessed to the officials of
Scotland yard, that he had been sent
to England by the German admiralty
to obtain information concerning Brit
ish naval matters. The official an.
nouncement of the execution of the
sentence of the court martial given
out here last night says:
Robert Rosenthal, who on the sixth
of July was tried by a general court
martial on charges of espionage, was
found guilty and sentenced to death.
The sentence was duly confirmed and
was carried out this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16

There may be germs in kisses, but every
girl thinks she is immune
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16

Rosenthal, when arrested in London
early in June as he was about to
leave England after short stay there
had passport which had been issued
at the American embassy in Berlin.
He admitted, however, that he was
not an American citizen
Ambassador Page at London, in re-
porting the case to the state depart
ment at Washington, said stories were
current in London to the effect that
Rosenthal in his confession had charg-
Ell that Captain Won Prieger of the
German admiralty office had a com
plete equipment for issuing fraudulent
American passports.