davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
BIG COTTON STORES
HELD IN LIVERPOOL

London, July 27.-One of the
strangest commercial situations ere
ated by the war is to be found at
Liverpool, normally the greatest cot
ton market of Europe, but today a
vast storehouse for as huge a guam
tity of this material as has ever per-
haps been collected at European
port.
At this time last year there were
stored at Liverpool 8S2,410 bales Of
cotton. Today there are 1,62G,2
bales, the largest quantity ever stored
at this port-so large, in fact, that
every available building has been con-
yerted into a cotton warehouse.
The estimated value of the cotton
now at Liverpool is 100000, 1000. The
greater portion of it is American cot
ton, of which last year there were
G55,1 100 bales, while today there are
,358,370 bales. A short time ago
the biggest building in the city, Tour
nament hall, which accommodates
1900 people, was converted into a
cotton warehouse.
The present situation has beer
caused by three circumstances, all Of
them, of course, dependent ON the war
First, the closing OF the futures mar
ket at the outbreak of the war led to
big purchases which were added tC
when the futures market reopened
Second, large amount of cotton has
been diverted by the British govern
ment and brought to Liverpool. Third
the Americans have sent big guam
titles of cotton because they regard
Liverpool as the best port for future
transshipment.
For some months the weekly deliv-
cries to spinners were slightly be-
low the average of the last -four
years. Cotton men are not alarmed
by the situation and expect that the
supply at Liverpool will soon be even
greater
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
ssss#s I 43!. " A w w. .es = gr

Charles W. Applestill, sheriff of the
County of Imperial, and Yancy Me
Fadden, chief of police of City of El
Centro, in a statement made today
regarding their attitude toward the
enforcement of all laws regulating OPP
GRAFTON of vehicles and within city of
Ell Centre, said they wanted it to be
known that each and every law was
going to be rigidly and absolutely
strictly enforced. That there Is Ger
tain element in all communities which
makes the general compliance abso-
lutely essential for the safety of the
public. The greatest abuse has been
in speeding and the disregard of 9th
ers rights by the unwarranted use of
the muffler cut-out and particularly
within city limits and vicinity of hos
pital.
Every offender will be dealt with,
not leniently, but to the fullest eX-
tent of which the law permits.
WHEREAS, all traffic laws and
regulations have been grossly abused
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That all laws regulating the use
! and operation of vehicles upon the
public highways and within the linn
its of the city of Ell Centre are to be
STRICTLY and RIGIDLY enforced.
That all persons have their atten-
tion called particularly to the follow
ing:
Act 1881 of General Laws of State
of California:
Section 12-GonPs, horns, etc.
Section 13-Lights on automobiles,
motorcycles.
Section Mufflers.
Section III intoxicated drivers.
Section Operation on highway.
Signalling when turning. Passing IN
opposite directions. Turning, stopping,
etc, ON highway.
Section 22-No road races without
permission. Rate of speed.
Ordinance No. l09 of the City of
FL Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, to-wit:
Section 2-Due care and regard for
safety of pedestrians.
Section 3-Keep to the right near
curb.
Section Before turning, stopping
or changing direction shall signal by
visible signal
Section S-When turning must
make square corners and keep near
right hand curb.
Section 9-Right of way.
Section 1l--Stopping cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
HOG CHOLERA HAS
ALMOST VANISHED
FROM THE VALLEY

Through the scientific precautions
of ranchers in Imperial Valley, hog
the malady which caused
heavy loss last year, has dwindled to
only a few scattered cases. r. w.
Ritter, county livestock inspector, an
nonnced yesterday that there were
very few cases in the county
The quarantining Of infected ami
mails, he says, is still being enforced
to prevent the spread of the disease.
Whenever cholera is found to be pres
ent in hogs, the animals which have
come in close contact with it are
placed under quarantine and the place
placarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

FL Centre is experiencing one of the
greatest periods of building activity
in its history While this was pre-
cipitated by the quake which shook
the buildings a month ago, the recon-
struction goes far beyond mere re-
pairs.
For instance, Varney Bros. & Co
are tearing down four storerooms on
Main street for the erection of an
entirely new building, l00Xll0 feet.
The Dunaway and McCombs build
ing likewise is to be made practically
new and fitted up as a strictly mod
ern office building, with many new
rooms, the extension of the building in
depth and the making of a Main street
office. Work on this was begun yes
terday.
The Lion Hotel building owned by
DR.. McCombs, is far advanced toward
completion of extensive repairs.
The Princess hotel, owned by J. w.
George, will also be thoroughly re-
built, being ready for occupancy
October l.
The rebuilding of Masonic temple
has not yet been begun, but will be
soon, and this also is the case with
the Freeman building, corner of State
and Sixth streets.
Many other buildings are being
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
HUSBAND DEAD; WIFE
ASKS COMPENSATION

Evidence in the manner in which
Thomas Golden, a truck driver in the
employ of the Delta Creamery com
pany of Imperial, met his death at
Brawley several months ago was
heard at Brawley yesterday afternoon
by Referee c. l.. Childers for the State
Accident Commission.
The action was instituted by Mrs.
Golden.
Golden was driving the truck when
the heavy machine capsized. He was
almost instantly killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
TWO GUARDS
ACCOMPANY ROSS

In the custody of Sam Atkins and
l.. II. Scott, Charles Ross was taken
north this morning to San Quentin
penitentiary where he will serve a 5
year term. Ordinarily one officer ac-
companies a prisoner, but in this in
stance two were sent with Ross il
anticipation of trouble before thei
prisoner is delivered at the peniten-
tiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Baltic's Escape

London, July PA submarine to-
day pursued the White Star liner Bal
tic and passengers arriving at Liver
pool today described the chase. A
British patrol boat, escorting the Bal
tic, first sighted the submarine Fri
day. The vessel dived and reappeared
hours later near the Baltic. The liner
put on full steam, zigzapged and
escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
SEELEY MAN TO BE
BURIED IN OREGON

The body of Thomas Dorgan, Seeley
rancher who died Sunday, will be sent
tonight to Corvallis, Ore, for burial.
The body will be sent from this city
under the direction of ID. ID. Mulligan
d Son. Dorgan came from Oregon
last December and leased a ranch near
Seeley. His wife and daughter who
live at Corvallis have been notified
of his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Army Reorganization.

Washington, July 27.-Secretary
Garrison today conferred with Assist
ant Secretary Breckenridge, General
Scott and General Bliss regarding
tentative draft Of the army reorgan-
ization plan. He expects to submit
the plan to President Wilson upon
his return to Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
ECONOMIC NATURE
DENIES A TAIL

Even nature is becoming unduly
parsimonious these days, the which is
manifest in the appearance at the
farm of +. b. Ferris of calf with
out the sign of tail.
Mr.. Ferris says he knew the times
were hard, but he is not so all fired
stingy as to deny the calf its means
of defense against flies.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Germans Insist That
Kaiser Stands Firm

south of Rozan, but the Russians raj
lied and drove the Germans back
across the river. The Germans re-
treated behind Olsaki.
In the battle along the Baltic coast
the Germans having been reinforced,
stubbornly attacked Russian war
ships aided the Slavs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Won Hindenburg Repulsed.

Petrograd, July 27-The war of
flee today reported a sharp repulse of
Won Hindenburg north of Warsaw.
The Russians everywhere are holding
firm and the Germans are sacrificing
thousands in vain mass assaults on
strongly fortified positions.
The Germans crossed the Narew
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Back to Work.

Bayonne, July 27.-Two thousand
striking Standard Oil employees re
turned to work today pending efforts
of the superintendent to obtain a l5
per cent wage increase. 1t is believed
5000 more strikers will resume work
in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
COYOTE WELLS MAN
TAKEN ON CHARGE
OF SELLING BOOZE

Charged with maintaining a blind
pig, J. w. Hulst of Coyote Wells
was arrested last night by Sheriff
Several dozen bottles OF
beer were confiscated.
Hulst, Sheriff Applestill said, drew
his heaviest patronage from Mexican
laborers at the railroad camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Governors Here.

Los Angeles, July 27.-Governor
Edward i. Dunno of Illinois motored
to Long Beach Harbor today, and
Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas
has arrived to remain a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Killed in Mine.

Herrin, ILL.,, July 27-Eight miners
were burned to death in the East coal
mine by an explosion that partly
wrecked the shaft this morning.
Twenty-Five miners were badly burn
ed, but reached the surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Artillery DueIS.

Paris, July 27.-The war office re-
ported heavy artillery duels along the
Belgian coast, The first in weeks. Ger
man aeroplanes have sheled towns
and the French have bombarded Ger
man strongholds.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

w. f. Van Way, deputy city clerk,
and Fred Van Way of the Dunaway
drug store force, have left for a va
cation at San Francisco, where they
will meet a brother whom they have
not seen for several years. Their
brother, who is an officer in the u.
S. army, will leave in Il short time
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Becker's Last Effort.

New York, July 27.-Briefs were
filed this afternoon in Lieutenant
Becker's final appeal for action. If
denied, Becker will die Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Great Building Activity
For the Next Six Weeks

thoroughly repaired, and in another
two months the city will not simply
have been repaired, but will be in much
better condition than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Austrians Busy.

Rome, July 27.-An Austrian cruiser
and four destroyers have shelled the
Italian railway along the Adriatic
coast. Two Austrian hydroplanes
bombarded Ancona.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
British Losses.

London, July 27.-Premier Asquith
today told the House of Commons
the total British land and sea losses
are 330,997.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

Berlin, July q (copyrighted) The
rnder secretary of foreign affairs to-
day exhibited many letters from Ger
mans stating that Germany must
stand firm and refuse the American
demand that they discontinue sub
marine warfare. lie expressed the
opinion that the crisis will be safely
passed and an adjustment of the con-
troversy reached. He indicated that
the German reply will be delayed.
Washington, July 27.-Sir Edward
Grey has notified Secretary of State
Lansing that Great Britain is prepar-
ing a supplementary note regarding
the American protest against the
British blockade. 1t will be ready
within a week. Grey requested that
publication of the note received yes
terday be withheld until the new note
is received.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

Outside Imperial County
One Year, Two Dollars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
FORTY PATIENTS PRESENTED.
DR.. Lowell Conducted Infantile Paraly-
sis Clinic in Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Jan. Is. - Although
only l. applications had been received.
10 coHvalescents from infautiIc paraly
sis presented themselves ut Heatom hos
pital in Montpelier Saturday, for exam
iudtion by Or. Robert +. Lovctt Of Bos-
ton at Il free clinic. The persons ex-
amined ranged from infants to adults
and came from wide territory. the
trains bringing in most OF them. This
is one Of Il series Of clinics being held
throughout the state, made possible
through the generosity of person
whose name has not been divulged The
next clinic will he held at 81. Albans
on Jan. 20.
\ large number Of physicians from
/ Barre, Montpelier and surrounding
towns were present. Also in attendance
We're Drs. G. +. Dalton Of Burlington
IT, p. Holton Of Brattleboro ana r. T
kidGef Ct Woodstock. members of The
state board Of health. The patients were
examined by Or. Lovett and by his as
sistant. Mrs. W. c. Wright of Boston
| Il graduate OF the Boston Norma
School of Gymnastics. The variou,
patients were given advice as to tn,
| best course of further treatment L
eliminate the traces OF the disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
LECTURE ON FLAT WHEELS.
Rev. George H. Spencer of Boston to
Speak to Woman's Club.

The next meeting of the Woman
club will be held in the Congregation
al chapel Wednesday afternoon, when
Rev. George ii. Spencer of Boston will
give his entertaining lecture, Flat
Wheels. This has been described rs Il
lecture for people who think ami
laugh, and after laughing think again.
1t holds i mirror up to nature and
reflects some familiar faces-yours too,
maybe. It is keen and kindly. in tenn
per, brimful of good sense and good
nature. >
A fellow clergyman says of Mr..
Spencer: He is thorough student of
life with its varied activities. He
knows men and things through contact
lie IS man engaging in manner, force
full IN uttcrance, versatile, genial, sym
pathetic, sincere. His appreciation of
the humorous side of things makes him
a most entertaining delineator Of char
acter and events. He is out to gladden.
and brighten humanity and does it. -
| Rev. Ora Samuel Gray. who several
times has lectured in Brattlcboro to APP
preciative audiences, describes Mr..
Spencer as zone Of the strongest plat
form men in New England He is "a
master of the divine art Of inspiring
an audience. His lectures are distinct
/ Il worth while FOR amy community.
| Guests, mcn On women, viii DC admitted
for the usual guest fee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
SELIGMAN ARRESTED.
Suspicious Circumstances in Connec
ton with st. Johnsbury Fire.

ST. -JOHNSBURY, Jan. IS. - Suspi
ciouo circumstances in connection with
tn" fire which Quilted NJ. !. Seligman 5
tailor shop Saturday night led to an
investigation by state S Attorney Nor
ton, followed yesterday by the arrest
.of Seligman, charged with incendiar-
ism. lie is held in Jail, bail being
fixed at 81 900. and will be given a
hearing in municipal court Wednesday.
Seli@man carried $500 Insurance and
claims a, loss Of $4,000 The loss on the
| building, owned bv George Caldbock,
| is $500, and Norman Mclean, a music
dealer, who occupied a store on the
street floor under Soligman S shop, suf.
fcred loss of 5000 by water and
/ breakaee. The insurance will cover
/ then, losses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
TRUST co. ANNUAL MEETING.
CID Officers Reelected Except One
Change in Directorate.

The annual meeting of the Brattle-
bore Trust Co. held this morning re
suited in the reelection of the Old
beard of directors, except that c. \.
Bcydcn was elected to succeed the late
George \. Eels. The list is as fol-
lows: \. T.. Clamp, NJ !. Moran, c. \.
Boydcn. y. =. Dewitt, 7. l.. Stocl<wcll.
+. w. Gibson and \. L. Roberts of
Brattlcboro; John L. Gale of Guilford,
G. $. Howe of Hinsdalc, O. L. Randall
Of West Chesterfield. L. 4. Melendv of
South Londonderry, +. l.. IToughton Of
putDey, Adm +. Miller of Dummerston,
DR.. George II. Gorham Of Bellows Falls
aud Martin 4. Brown of Wilmington
The directors elected these officers:
President, A, l.. Clapp; vice president
NJ. J. Moran; treasurer, Charles A
Bovdcn; assistant treasurer, j. II. Ry
der.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
AUsTRIANs FRIGHTENED.
Blew Up Roads When Telephone Girl
Said italians Were Coming.

GENOA, ria Paris, a. ma false
alarm of an-Italian invasion was spread
in Trentine by the mistake of Il tcle-
phone girl, says It Venice despatch to
u newspaper here. She reported that
Italian troops were marching toward
5appada, one Of the easiest points for
invading Trcntine. The authorities
never questioned the truth Of this re
port. All night long the roads were
blown up and troops were rushed to
ward Sappada. In the morning al
was ready FOR the invaders, but there
was no sign Of them. The telephone cir
! is being prosecuted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 1S.-Gen Eu-
lalio Gutierrez, deposed as provisional
president Of Mexico, fled from the cap
ital with several members Of his cabi-
net, to escape assassination at the
hands of Zapata adherents, according
to reports received here.
Gen. Villa, with all the troops at his
immediate disposal, is reported hurry
ing to the capital from Aguascalientes.
Gen. Felipe Angeles, who recently oc-
cupied Monterey, also was reported to
be returning hurriedlv to Mexico City.
\ report was circulated in Juarcz
that Villa and Angeles had decided to
oppose the Zapata faction, which is
said to have assumed belligerent attti-
tude toward both the Villa and Car
rama forces.
Reports also came that Gen Obre-
gol, with the main Carrauza army
was moving toward Mexico City, after
taking Puebla.
Gen. Zapata, it was said, had in
| trcnchcd himself in his old stronghold
ut Cucrnavaca
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
GUTIERREZ FLIES
FROM MEXICO CITY
Feared Assassination-the Convention
Names Gen. Gonzales CARA as Pro
visioral President.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is. - Gen.
Rogue Gonzales Cara was named pro-
visioual president of Mexico Saturday
night 10y the convention in session
here, over which he has presided. The
former provisional president. Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez, together with Gems.
Blanco, Rublcs aud Jose NascouccIos,
left Mexico City yesterday morning at
i clock for Pachuco.
Martial law has been declared 10y
Gen. CARA and the city is patroIlcd by
mounted police. Ia clectiug Cara,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18

the convention declared itself to be
supreme, and until a new president is
elected has assumed all the legislative,
executive and judicial powers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

My Official Wife, fve-part Vita
graph feature, is the attraction at the
Princess theater today.
The first session of the evening
school under the auspices of the Wom-
an IS club will be held this evening IN
the high school building.
Rain to the depth of .53 of an inch
fell Yesterday. The streets today are
lee with 4 covering Of water. and side
walks that had not been scraped down
to the bare walk are equally slippery.
A number of teachers from out of
town were here today to visit the
schools, which accounts for the fact
that the signal for one session was not
sounded rs is usually done in such bad
weather.
Mrs. Dinah Lamson, SIS, widow of
Alonzo d. Lamson, who died Saturday
in East Lynn, Mass, was the aunt of
Mrs. c. b. Dickinson and Mrs. Lyman
| Goldsmith of Brattleboro. She was a
resident of Shelbune Falls, Mass,
many years.
Marion Allen Reynolds of Sherman,
| Pa, and Miss Barbara Brothwen OF
| Springfield, Mass, were married at
| l2.30 o clock Saturday at the Univcr-
| I, II.
r,d7,+ 70. sqii,'e
IA tLo i, ~. Nv = IL NJ
remained in Brattlcboro over SUNDAY,
The Master Key is the attraction at
wy, ,no i-niPI'' too|H' ~ - So.l"l pis.
10y ~ t,'H' ip' Pt''t - rs.
heartS' a'id = f" STORY % hsht iol
Nv solu "." t'llle' Ine aetnes De
!hS lAld III the NeSl. MaIy iicklord
~ Mary Convert Wni DC SHOWN along
! WIN several othcf PhotoPlays'
n rehearsal OF the entire baseball
minstrel company win he held tomor
row evening in the Brooks House. Re
he'rS2ls OF some OF the sPeglaitles VII
ne held IN thH AFTERNOONS John !, N2
IAN, inc ulre'I . 81 'ile pfodoe1ioh' VII
'tIiN AioiI hoNtoh 'o'loito" az
g 'logN M" lSi''''h inc 3'e"tei P"-' o.
INC "e'N'
Those who heard Prof. Edwar,
: Avis, : bird mimic. here undes the ans
tpices of the WOMAN = club. will be in
terested to know that he was marie,
this morning i'm Philadelphia to Mis-
Helen Marie Won Hammer. daughte
of Col. Hans Won Hammer Of the Ger
man armv. The real name Of til
: BRIDEGROOM is Martin Edward sullivan
and he has been ON the lecture plat
form Is wears.
~ 40 -ro,,,,ia,. ,,,..,+;n,, IF N. fhr;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
PERSONAL.

Morgan Sherman spent yesterday in
Bellows Falls
Mrs. Jennie b. Powers of Keenc is |
in town today on business.
Miss Florence Dickinson spent sun |
day at her home in Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Farwell went |
to Boston Saturday to spend Sunday.
Walter Spaulding is doing electrical
work in Putney for Z. NJ. Goodenough. |
Leo Fccto and family moved Satur-
day from High street to Elliot street.
Mrs. Clark Higley of Marlboro is a
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Freeman Scott.
Sewall, NJ. Hoyey was taken to the
Memorial hospital Saturday for treat
meni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitney, jr,
| left yesterday for Il two-weeks stay IN
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William French of Ea-
ton Rapids, Mich, are visiting at j..
c. Ienllel's.
Adm Houghton Of Springfield (Vt.)
| Is in town today on business at Hough-
ton 4 Simonds s.
X. f. Mosher left today on a bust
ness trip to Boston, Springfield and
Leominstcr, Mass.
Ia Sn,,ld;nm who i ~ work for
IT. d. Walker IN Ncwfane, was at his
home over sunday.
b,.,, ~ NJ. r. n Th,,rstn,, ~ IN.
easo over Sunday.
~, NY ",,''I"' y :" ~ .. ~,
l''1,"S NJ ,. f. ''i'''' ''''''''''
Ne L-o,,,'... 49, ,,.,., ,..,,,,..l- -.
MASS i'L ~, E'heIS ic' - W. ~
ntF nome ." tea|t S'ttcI '"'''""@
! 'fonl me Memol''t noSPl''i' ,.,..
Nus Loulsa NleholS returned SatnI-
Jay a. Ter :. Ei, Y. Oh 1Are' weeks at
'1 io'',e !" N''''o"' -i''s'
Mrs. ~ !. bo"ers returned SATURDAY
hlSht llom thll2Geli'hla' "heFe she ha''
been several weeks Wlth hef SISTER.
Roger Bracket, Paul Chase and
Jacob hstey oil Amherst college were
at th'lf homes J." town over inc wee IL
ena'
Mrs. James y. lioadley went TO
lGardner. Mass, this morning, called
there by the death Of Mr.. Hoadlcy 5
mother.
J. Harry Estcy left yesterday for
Now York and Philadelphia, where he
. viii he on business the greater part OF
the week.
Beatrice Beahschiue OF Uiusdale a.
turned 10 her homie today, after a visit
. in town with her grandmother, Mrs. +
II. Spaulding Of Bnge street.
Mrs. George L. Adams and daughter
:. Marion. of Springfield, Mass. visited
! Mrs. adams s parents. Mr.. and Mrs
. G. c. Averin, saturday and sunday.
!. Mrs. w. II. GRAY was called to Wa
= terburv. Conn. Yesterday ON accoun
J. of the serious illness OF her grand
}. daughter. Margaret RAYMOND. who ha
pneumonia.
NJ. .,,I NJ ,rsol pio~.., Of r..
al ltr"a+ o,,t,rta;,,od So+,Ir1a,. o,.a,,i,,,
; - o. fr;r,6. ,,i+b c.,rJ. and ,'1n.;c EiI.
h'n5ro5 ~ I';+.I 80 I'D ~.
= o e,,, ,',s;coI scioc+inns w. ,;,.an
!, Rofrc.b,n, ,'',,,' t,.cr gIr,'n,I
=
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
STORMS STOP FIGHTING.
But Little of Importance in the French
Official Report.

PARIS, Jan. Is, 2.14 7. N. - The
French official statement given out this
recitcs French successes YES
tcrduy at various points, most of them
artillery engagements. Nome Of the ac-
tons seem TO have been of great inn
portance. Stormy weather prevailed
yesterday in Flanders as web rs in the
Eosges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18

If Il woman 5 credit is good at Il dry
goods store she never argues about the
price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-18
MRS. t. j. DEAvITT DEAD.
Wife of Bank President and Mother
of State Treasurer.

MONTPELIER, Jan. IS. = Caroline
Z. Deavitt, wife Of Thomas j. Deavitt,
president of the Capital Savings Bank
and Trust company, died yesterday at
licaton hospital. She was born IN
South Royalston, Mass, Sept. %, 1911,
IN dan9htcr of Luther and Sarah Nourse
Harrington, and was married Jan. -.
1870. She leaves u husband, -four sons
and one daughter. EX-Statc Treasurer
Edward H. DeaYitt is son.