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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
PUBLICMARKETS
MTsII AkI
WINTf
MONDAY .laLL .I

MONDAY stall ge9. fancy dlii pickles
DC dos fresh cottage cheese Tee lh stall
eoT fancy green beans. Zoe 10 good to-
fuatocs tc H. stsll goa. da,k cFFp hoc
fag cream brick cheese. goo ~. stall 15i.
MACK rwig apples. 81 90 box sweet
Tokay grapes. Be No. stall 20. pot roast
ilr 10 drv salt pork Sc 10. veal roast.
13fsr Go lee 10 cotned beef roc 60 iec %
stall e. Zoe leaVes bread. itc. g-layer
cakes. zee each. assorted cookies. zoe
dor coffee cakes. gbc doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
NEW LOAN RumoREp

LONDON. Nov 6--According to
the Times. movements are afoot in
Paris to secure loan for France
from Japan. most likely in per
cent bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
Regal Dental Offices

hr. y, " clark, Manager,
ifOo Ihird Ave, \. ". Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

tie aurpriao-"N Vaudeville Ciss.
STE To dearihs this would spoil
H. Bessie dc Voi" is dancer whu
urob her fine dramatic ability 20
make the story ~ her terp.arhorsau
ART more wwphic Guy Livingston
Ga her partner
Charles burnett. leader % The or.
phcum orchestra. has arranged apc.
cial music for the Travel Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
PAPER OWNED BY
DANIELS BURNS

RALEIGH ". G.. Nov G-The
plant OF the News and Observer. a
newspaper owned by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. was completely
destroyed by fire shortly before 6
o'clock Saturday morning
This Is the second time n fire
has occurred In Daniels plant
since he became a member OF Pres
ilent Wilson's cabinet The first
blaze occurred on April 2. 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
WATER spRtTgs HEAD The
PAATAGEs BtLL

Topping the BIN st the New Pan.
iaToa next week. opening with the
matinee Monday. will be- the Six
Water Sprites. IN prctsrtious
aquatic festival The suritca arc
pretty girls and are experts AT
both swimming and diving : spe.
clni added feature will be offered
In Raul PeroirB. the Portuguese
yi1linlat, and h's famous string sex.
tct. In popular and classic selec.
tiona Friend and DOWNING com
edianp. furnish another feature
other numbers ou The program VIII
bg-Nolllo LuCkic and Tom Iost. Co.
their musical comedy skit. The
Jealous Lovers the Ia Farra Sis.
tors. singers and dancers. and Lay
20 and 70 nj1mine Yiddieh comedy
acrobatF Neai Of the Navy viii
be- shown on tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
COMEDlENNE BACK AT EN-
PRESS

Manager Bronson ~ the Empress
theatre will have another Eevsn-act
bon on tap next week. beginning
Sunday matinee
Heading the weeks offerings.
viii bee Beatrice Mckenzie. we'll
known here from previous engage.
mont. who is some comcdlcnnc
with two men in hor support. she
VIII present More Ways Than
One" Hogart and Nelson. sing
INK team Of unusual merit will be
an extra feature Of the bin. Other
numbers are Cook aud Oatma. q
talking and singing team. the
three Romans. ladder equilihrists.
Hector. the Pup. allcg Il 10 he one
40 the amarteHt CANNES who over
irod before the footllghts. Ross
and Ashton. ia The Surveyor"
comedy and singing act. DOYLE and
Elaine. both Of en- smartly dressed
young women IN dlffydill bit. In
Guiding singing. talking. dancing
and Instrumental music
TWIN BEDS" COMING SOON
one OF the most important OF the
attractions 10 be offered M the
Moore this season VIII be Twin
Beds. the widely heralded laugh
play OF modern metropolitan life,
hv Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo. which direct from q record
RIM Of an entire year In New York.
VII be the offering. week com
meuciug Sunday November 81
Tho cnst includes. Julictte Uav. i
Morrill, Morrison, Marion Lord.
Paul Forecast, Editha Maxham.
William Weston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
MAN DISAPPEARS

The father OF George rhuesen. -.
Of Silyerdale. notified the police
Saturday that his son is missing.
Young Thucsen. according TO the
father. came To Seattle with 5000
10 s700. aud the father fears foul
play. The young man has a wife
aud three children He does not
drink.
Lunch at the Hollywood. 2i3
Pike. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

Lunch at
Pike. ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
PARTNERSHIP BY
MORAN AND ROHDE
Furniture and Undertaking Business
to Be Managed by A. L. Rohde,
Mr.. Moran Being Postmaster.

Arthur L. Rohde, who has been en-
ployed in the store of Moran & Co.
since his graduation from Brattleboro
high school in 1902, became yesterday
q partner of M. j. Moran and the firm
will be known hereafter as Moran &
Rohde
The new firm will continue in the
same lines of business as in the past,
and while continuing to handle furni-
ture, carpets, rugs, etc, win devote
especial attention to the undertaking
department, for which Mr.. Rohde is
well prepared as he has attended to
that branch of the business for years
he was granted embalmer's s license
No. 100 in 1905 after passing the ex,
animation.
Mr.. Rohde will continue as manager
OF the business, a position he has filled
since Mr.. Moran s appointment as
postmaster of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
PRESIDENT TACKLED
PROBLEMS TODAY
Looked ever State Department and
Other Official Matters Sent from
Washington.

CORNISH, N. H.. July 2.-President
Wilson spent most of this forenoon in his
study working out state department and
other official matters sent here from Wash
ington.
He read carefully reports from the state
department in the Armenian incident,
studied communications concerning Mex
leo, and examined a report from Secretary
Lansing on data laid before the state de-
partment by committee of importers pro-
testing against the alleged British inter
ference with trade between the United
States and other neutral countries.
This information will be considered
carefully in preparation Of the final draft
Of note soon to be sent to Great Britain
Later Mr. Wilson and DIR. Grayson
braved the rain and walked through the
woods An automobile trip was to be
taken in the afternoon if the condition OF
the roads would permit.
1t was said today that the President eS-
poets to remain here another week, unless
pressing business intervenes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
TERRIER GUIDED
MOTHER TO CHILD
Persuaded Parent to Walk Nearly Mile
While Linde Kali Was Trying to
Learn Tots Identity.

Linde G. Kali was moving his lawn at
IS Birge street before Z o'clock one morn
ing this week when he noticed a very
small child, wearing a nightdress and with
unbottoned shoes on her feet She was so
young and so small that she was not able
to tell her name or anything that would
help Mr.. Kali in locating her parents.
He was sure she had strayed away from
home SO he picked her up and went around
the neighborhood, especially in the sec
tion near the Holden & Martin mill. in
quiring for the parents of a lost child, but
not a soul could identify her. The children
of that neighborhood were checked up and
all were reported present.
An hour later little brown and white
fox terrier trotted up to Mr. Kali, who
was still pursuing his line of inquiry, and
hurrying behind the dog was Mrs George
Nevier of s Highland street Mr. Kali
realized then that mother and child had
been reunited and all because the little
fox terrier that had been with the child
unnoticed by Mr.. Kali had hurried to Mrs
Nevier after seeing someone pick up the
child and had finally persuaded her to
walk nearly a mile, in direction she be
| ieved to be wrong, to find her child.
| The little one had walked out of the
| house unnotieed and had wandered from
| Prospect hill across Canal street and al
most the length of Birge street before
anyone took interest enough in her plight
to try and restore her to her home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
WILL SHOW CATTLE
AT VALLEY FAIR
Arrangements Whereby Cattle from
Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine Can Be at Fall Fairs.

The fact that cattle from three states,
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
are to be exhibited at the state fair in
White River junction means that there
viii be a cattle exhibition at the annual
Valley fair in Brattleboro. The embargo
as the result of the foot and mouth dis
ease has cut off all prospects of large herds
from the West being exhibited in this
state, as has been the case for several
years past, and for a time the fair officials
believed that cattle exhibits would be
practically abandoned this fall
President o. f. Benson of the local fair
association said this morning that with
permission to have cattle from Vermont
and Maine and New Hampshire on exhibi-
tlon all doubt as to having a cattle exhibit
had been removed. He anticipates that
some owners of cattle who have not habit.
ually exhibited stock win do so this wear
as they viii not be obliged to compete
with animals from the West.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
EFFORT TO INVADE
THE BALTIC COAST
German Squadron Attacked Windau,
But Was Driven Off Torpedo
Boat Sunk by Mine.

LONDON, July 2.-Germany' inva-
sion of Russia by way of the Baltic is
still strong in the mind of the general
staff, according to dispatches received
here from Petrograd. They tell of
the bombardment of the port of Win
dau, on the Baltic, and an attempt to
land troops which was unsuccessful.
According to the Petrograd despatch
a German squadron consisting of one
large cruiser, four light cruisers and u
large number of torpedo boats appear
ed off Windau and opened fire. One
of the torpedo boats struck a mine and
was destroyed. The Russian torpedo
boats went after the light craft and
compelled all to retire. This is the
first report received from that quar-
ter since it was limited in Dispatches
that Germany might try to effect a
landing on the coast of the Gulf of
Riga, which would be a base for a
movement against Petrograd itself.
There appears to be nothing new IN
the Galician region. The Austro-Ger-
man advance is proceeding without
serious check.
Dispatches received here from Ber-
lin quote an editorial in the Tage-
bIatt in reference to the formation of
Russian board of military supplies.
''The proclamation of the Car, y it
saws. Hshows how far removed the
Russians still are from peace thoughts
and how undependable were the re-
ports originating chiefly in Scandina-
Wan coffee houses, which professed
knowledge of growing inclination for
peace in the Russian court and all
sorts Of peace negotiations.
The newspaper expresses the belief
that the Duma viii decide that the
war must be continued until victory is
won. and asserts that the Russian min
istcrial changes do not denote prepa
rations for peace, but merely for the
better conduct of the war The news
paper asserts that in spite of all their
reverscs, the Russians are not discour
aged or defeated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
German Submarine Had a
Right to Destroy British
Steamer Armenian
WARNING TO STOP
WAS NOT HEEDED
Destruction of the Vessel Was Justi
fed Under International Law Even
ants on Boar6s-Tension Relieved.

WASHINGTON, July .. - Tension
over the destruction of the British
steamer Armenian with the loss of a
number of American lives was consid-
erably relaxed today following the
receipt of unofficial advices telling
of the apparent refusal of the ship S
commander to heed the warming of the
German submarine to stop.
This phase of the matter overshadow-
led in the official view all other ques,
tions involved in the destruction of the
Armenian.
If official reports should bear out
the news dispatches concerning the at
tempts of the Armenian to escape it
was said no new cause of complaint
would be likely to be added to the is
sues pending between this country and
Germany.
Officials hold that if the Armenian
lsought to evade capture the sinking of
the ship was justified under interna-
tlonal law, even though non-eombatants
We're on board. Precedents are cited
lin support of this contention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
500, 900 TO BE IDLE
IN CHICAGO TIE-UP
Head of Builders Agency Says Loss
viii Be S1,50O,Oo0 a Day-Yards
Cease Deliveries.

CHICAGO, July 2.-At midnight last
night the manufacturing district trib-
utary to Chicago began to pay 81 1,50O,-
600 day to settle the city's building
tieup and force arbitration.
The figures were supplied by James
Fryer, manager of the Illinois Lime
company, president of the Builders
Commercial agency and member of the
press committee of the city's allied
material manufacturing interests.
= estimate that 100000 men en-
ployed by Chicago mills, and probably
an additional 100000 in Wisconsin,
Indiana and Ohio plants which furnish
supplies to Chicago builders, will be
out of employment by next Tuesday, >
he said. 81 estimate that the loss per
man viii average about So day. That
will run to $1,500,OOO a day and the
loss may continue indefinitely This
question must be settled now for all
time.
''There will be no deliveries from
any of the Chicago yards after to
night
BY closing time at noon next Wed
nesday it is expected that more than
200, 900 men will be out of work and
nearly 200 industries silent, while
manufacturers and contractors wait
for the 10000 striking carpenters to de
eide to arbitrate their differences with
| the Carpenter Contractors association
Mr.. Fryer announced that the shut
| down had already taken place. At tho
| yards of the Chicago Union Lime com
panv 40 fires of one of the two kilns
were extinguished and at the Artesiar
stone and lime works five or six kilns
! have ceased to operate.
| Agreements on file at the office OF
the Carpenter s district council show
that nearly 100 contractors have with
drawn from the Carpenter Contractors
association and signed the wage scale
of 20 cents asked by the carpenters
1 According to John A. Metz, presi
dent of the council, nearly 10000 O.
/ the 10000 carpenters are at work
Sufficient material is on hand to sup
ply the contractors for six months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
c. E. GLIDDEN SELLS
CANOE BROOK FARM
Charles Lovenberg of Providence, r.
l., Buys Fine Country Place on
Putney Road.

a real estate transaction in which many
people will be interested is the sale by
Charles L. Glidden of his widely
known Canoe Brook farm to Charles
Lovenberg of Providence, Rhode Is
land, business manager of the Keith
circuit of theatres in New England, who
buys for summer home Canoe Brook
farm is in Dummerston, eight miles north
of the village of Brattleboro, on the main
Putney road. It has often been pro-
nounced by tourists the prettiest place be
tween the Berkshires and the White noun
tains
The farm contains over 100 acres, and
the commodious buildings are so situated
as to command magnificent views of the
Connecticut river, both north and south
The outlook to the north has often been
compared to that of the palisades of the
Hudson, and picture taken but few
rods north of the main house was winner
q short time ago of the prize in the Hart
ford Courant's Photographic contest for re-
markable views.
The establishment is remarkably com.
plete for summer or all-the-year-r
home, including bungalow, summer house,
garage and stables in addition to the
house, the buildings being equipped
with modern plumbing, aeetylene light
ing and other conveniences and attrac
tions.
For more than 20 years Canoe Brook
farm has been noted for the generous hos.
pitality of its owner and Mr.. Glidden has
numerous friends in Brattleboro, Boston
New York and other places who will learn
with regret of his decision to make his
home elsewhere. Possession will not be
lgiven until late in the fall 1t is under
stood that the new owner contemplate
lTnaking extensive improvements on the
property. Mr.. Glidden has bought a subur
ban place in Baltimore, so that he may bt
Inear his only daughter, Mrs William Me
| Greevy, who is a resident of that city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
THAW HAD DELUSIONS
POLICEMAN SAID
While in His Cell Thought He Heard
Voices of Little Girls Screaming
and Eyes Were Staring.

NEW YORK, July 2. - Justice Hen
drich and the jury at Harry K Thaw s
sanity trial had heard most of the
state s documentary evidence when the
court reconvened today
Counsel for the state brought wit
nesses into court in expectation of call
ing the first of them this afternoon.
Satisfied that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
will be here early next week in re-
sponse to subpoena the states attor-
neys had abandoned their preparation
to obtain an attachment to compel her
presence in court.
After the introduction of further
documentary evidence the state called
as the first witness James Barrett, a
policeman assigned to the station to
which Harry Thaw was taken after the
killing of Stanford White.
He gave testimony intended bv the
state to prove that Thaw, while in his
cell, was under a delusion that he heard
the voices of little girls screaming.
Thaw, when brought to the station,
witness said, had his head thrown back
and his eyes were staring.
Thomas f. Lynch, on duty at the
police station the following day, said
Thaw also had talked to him about
little girls. Thaw's conduct when
forcibly deported from Canada was
described by McFadden, Canadian
immigration officer, who had charge of
Thaw while in jail at Sherbrooke,
| Quebec, as every irrational.'' One of
the immigration inspectors who took
Thaw from the jail corroborated Me-
Fadden, adding that Thaw appeared
+" dangerously mad.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
TAXES WILL
BE $4,000
Amount to Be Spent i'm Brat
tlebOrO Approximately
Is S136, 900
SUMMARY COMPILED
BY CHAMBERLAIN
Village Grand List S66,26s and That of
Incorporated School District sec, ,487
Town School Grand List Is 1896
Increase in Taxable Property.

Herbert B. Chamberlain has figured
out the taxes for the coming year. so
far as the different tax rates have been
voted. The village grand list is $66,-
,268.67. The district school grand list
is $66, ,4S6.72. The town school grand
list is $15,305.46. The grand list in
Eschool district No. not in the village
lis $259.15. The grand list in the vii
lage not in school district No 2 is SAL
10. The town tax of Al cents, highway
tax of 20 cents, state school tax of 10
cents, state highway tax of five cents,
county tax of one cent and special
county tax of three cents, making SO
cents, will raise $67, ,SSS.90 The vii
Ilage tax of 40 cents will raise $26,-
I507.6S. The town school tax of 55
icents viii raise $S,419.2O. The
isprinkling tax will raise $3,1Ol.47, max
ing total of $105,91725
! The tax rate in the school district
last year was 65 cents. If the same
rate is voted this year it will raise s43,.
i216.37, which would make the total
amount raised by taxation $149, ,233. 60
Eliminating the state and county taxes
leaves about $4,000, which it costs to
''run the government in Brattleboro
On account of the increase in the
amount of taxable property the taxes
ALREADY voted are eight cents on the
dollar less than they were last year
What rate the school district win vote
is, of course, not known, but in view
lof the fact that new boilers are needed
it is probable that about the same rate
as last year will be asked, in spite OF
the increase in the grand list
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
Germans UnderVO on Macken-
sen Continue Advances
Against Russians
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
IN THE ARRAS REGION
Colonial Troops Have Not Been Check
ed in Efforts to Advance in Oar
danelles Amsterdam Reports Ac-
cidental Destruction of Zeppelin.

LONDON, July 2.-Evidently bent
upon decisive victory against the
Russians the Germans are not vet
sending troops to the western front
but assisted by the Austrian allies
are making every effort to capture
Warsaw.
Berlin claims further advances by
the great Austro-German armies in
Galieia, and Gen. Won Mackensen is
pushing steadily ahead between the
Nistula and Bug rivers.
Artillery activity continues una
batcd in the Arras region of France
but as yet there are no signs of an
infantry offensive on that front, al
though it is scarcely possible that
so many thousands of shells are being
fired without some objective
In the Argonne region the Germans
on June 80 gained some ground, al
though at the expense of heavy loss
es.
A further report regarding the Oar
lanelles operations claims that the co
lonial troops have not been checked
IN their efforts to advance, but that
they have been used merely to keep
the Turks on their front too busy tc
send reserves to that portion Of the
line where the Anglo-Erench troops
made an advance of 1000 yards.
London morning newspapers gener
ally print editorial articles on the
sinking of the Armenian, the trenC
of discussion being that the relations
between Germany and the United
States are bound to be further strain
cd by this latest incident
Amsterdam is responsible for the
report that Zeppelin dirigible bal
loon was accidentally destroyed by al
cxplosion today when leaving tn,
shed ut Brussels.
During the month of June 9S Brit
ish ships, aggregating slightly NOR,
chan $4,000 tons, were sunk by sub
marines or mines with the loss O.
iii lives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
FOrds Far in Lead with 124
-HudsOns Come Next,
Cadillac Third
FORTY-THREE MAKES
OF CARS IN LIST
Compilation from Year Book Of Auto
mobile Club of Vermont-This Is Ex-
elusive of Dealers Cars - Also 27
Makes of Motorcycles.

Or the 5000 automobiles registered
IN the state of Vermont on June /, ac-
cordlng to the year book of the Auto
mobile Club of Vermont, total of 279
are owned by residents of Brattleboro.
This number is exclusive of the ma
chimes owned and operated by dealers
and their employees. Forty three diff
ferent makes of machines are included
in this total and of the 279 cars 124
are Fords. There are q motorcycles
registered from Brattleboro, including
machines of seven different makes. the
Indians leading with total of 49,
Hudsons appear to be the second
choice of Brattleboro, for there are "a
|Of those machines owned here The
Cadillac is third with 10 and the Buick
and Studebaker are tied for fourth
place with Is cars, just leading the
Overland by one. There are seven
Metz cars and seven Maxwells, five
each of the Dodge and Franklin, four
each of the Oldsmobiles and Pierce
Arrows and three each of the Mitchells
and Ramblers. Those makes of which
there are two are the Knox, Cartercar,
Schacht, Thomas, Chevrolet, Stevens
Duryea and Federal Of the following
there are one each: Selden, Courier,
Lion, White, Berliet, Premier, Alec,
Stanley, Stearns, International. Velie,
Jac kson, Paige-Detroit, Oakland, Pat
erson, Lippard, Stewart, Haynes, Stand
ard, Hupmobile, Little and REQ.
| In the motorcycle class there are IS
Indians, four Harley-Davidson and one
each of the Minneapolis, Yale, Pope,
I'M and Excelsior.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
TYPHOID INocULATIoN.
Remarkable Efficacy Shown in Report
of British Army

LONDON, July Remarkable ev-
idence of the efficacy of inoculation
against typhoid was furnished by Har-
old j. Tenant, parliamentary under
secretary for war, in the house of
commons yesterday afternoon. In the
British expeditionary force in France,
he said, there had been only S27 cases
and 12S deaths up to May 81. Of
this number, sos cases were persons
who had not been inoeulated, and LOG
of these died. There were only %
deaths among the 30S men inoculated
who, despite incubation, contracted
the disease.