davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Whenever Yoa Ncc1 a 1cneraI Tonic
Take Groves.
The Old Standard Groves Taste
ess Chill Tonic IS equally valuable
as a General Tonic because It con-
tains the well known tonic properties
of QUININE and IRON. II acts on
the Liver, Drives cat Malaria, En-
riches the blood, and builds up the
Whole System. so cen1p.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Jekyi Party Ayrives---Apether party
arrived at Jckyl island yesterday. The
largest crowd OF the season is now en-
joying a stay on the island and prac-
tically all of the cottages, the club
house, etc, are ali well filled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Just arrived, car Of FINE RED
BLISS SEED POTATOES. Phone
FINDLEY'S, 40 and A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

On He2sie's Ru,,---1'hc steamer Sea
Gate, Of the st. Simon Transit com
rany, made the run to Earicn yester-
day in place OF the Hessic, which re
manned in port TO undergo one or two
minor repairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
SIS, 900 FIRE LOSS
AT BENNINGTON
Payne Brush and Mirror Shop DESTROY
ed-Concern Was Rushed with
Christmas Orders.

BENNINGTON, Nov. 20.-Propert,
to the value of at least $4,000 was de
stroyed and about 30 hands were
thrown out Of employment bv the burn
ing OF the Arthur s. Payne brush ana
Mirror factory on South Branch streer
yesterday morning. There is insurance
to the amount of $l0,500 on buildino
plant and stock, but the loss will be sav
eFal thousand dollars in excess Of the
protection. Only the boiler house ana
dry k1lns escaped destruction.
The origin of the fire, which was dis
covered shortly after O'Clock. is IN
known A good portion of the loss was
III the finished stock of which there
was a large amount on hand. The plapt
had been running night and dav for
some time to fill Christmas orders
Shipments had been DELAYED so that
there was larger amount than usual
OF completed work On hand
The buildings were owned bv j. Du-
kas of New York, who leased 10 the
proprietor Mr.. Payne is unable to Give
any definite information regarding the
future of the business or whether or
not the plant viii be rebuilt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
LORIMER BANKER
GETS FIVE YEARS
Ex-President Munday Was Found
Guilty of Conspiracy to Wreck a
Chicago Bank.

MORRIS, H., Nov %. - Charles B.
Munday, former vice-president OF the
La Sale Street Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago, Of which William Iorimer
was president, last night was found
guilty Of conspiring to wreck the in
stitution and his punishment fixed by
the jury at five years Imprisonment.
The jury took five ballots. They dis
agreed on the penalty, nine standing at
hrst for the maximum, five years and a
fine of $4,000. Motious for a new trial
were to be heard this morning.
The La Sale Street bank was organ
lied by Munday, and, according to
charges of the state s attorney, in the
present trial, the name 'senator.'' as
applying to William Lorimer. was capi-
talized as one of the bank s big assets.
When the bank failed, in June. 1914.
there followed the collapse of nine 9th.
.er banks and trust companies of the
so-ealled Lorimer-Mundav string.
Fourteen persons were indicted. Lori
mer and Munday being chief amono
them. The indictments charged them
with looting the institution of almost
$2,50o,0O0, and with violation of prac-
tlcally every banking law of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
WOMAN'S
ROMANTIC CAREER
Suzanne Sheldon of Rutland. Formerly
Noted Actress, Working in the
Slums of London

RUTLAND, Nov. 20.-AIiss Suzanne
Sheldon, daughter of the late Charles
Sheldon, and for many years resident
OF this city is engaged in helping the
slum children in London develop into
good citizens, and as a Red Cross
nurse is caring for the injured soldiers
Miss Sheldon was born in Rutland and
has large circle Of acquaintances and
friends here. She has been absent
from Rutland for about 10 wears. AS
an actress she has achieved too large
a measure of fame on both sides of the
Atlantic to make it necessary to in
troduce her to readers of her native
city. She received her education in
Germany and France and speaks the
language of a couple of other coun-
tries, but she remains loyal daughter
of the Stars and Stripes She began
her stage career in London under Sir
Henry Irving, whose warm friendship
she gained and she is best known per
haps by reason of her performance first
IN America and then in England. of
the part of Hugette, in Justin Huntley
McCarthy's famous play, If | Were
King, the title which she suggested
herself. Since then she has PLAYED
many parts, notably with Lawrence
Irving in Bonnie Dundee, with Oscar
Asche in Kismet, and in the United
States with both Ellen Terry and Lady
Forbes Robertson. Her last appearance
on this side of the water was in the
The Twelve Pound Look, one of the
cleverest of all Barrie S playlets
Children whose ages range between
eight and 10 years are special pro-
teges of Miss Sheldon, and on Satur-
days it is her custom to gather abouu
her in one of the parks in the middle
of London s poorest and grimiest dis
tricts, group of some 20 or more
whose poverty and bedraggled
appearance pronounces them represen-
tatives of the surrounding slums Then
too, she finds time to pay regular visits
to st. Dunstan s house, the wonderful
institution for the British fighting men
who have been blinded for life on the
battlefield. AS a nurse in the London
hospital, her work is especially trying
as the hospital Is filed to overfowing
with wounded soldiers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
MEMS CLUB OPENS
SEASONS PROGRAM
N. H. Arnold Speaks on The Reporter
and His Public -, Speakers for Re
naming Meetings Announced

In the first meeting of the season of
the Unitarian Men s club last evening
in the Unitarian parish house President
E. B. Smith announced the speakers for
the other meetings to be held this
winter. They are Prof. Z. l. ingalls,
of the University of Vermont, who is
in charge of the Boys and Girls club
work; Clarke c. Fits, who viii speak
on Conservation; Rev. Harold Marshal
of Medford, Mass, who will speak in
advocacy of the open forum, and Rev
Frederick Elliot of Cambridge, Mass,
assistant to Rev. DIR. CrOthers, formerly
of Brattleboro, who will be the spea ker
on the annual ladies night.
Last evening n. III. Arnold of The
Refornler staff spoke on The Reporter
and His Public. Mr.. Arnold gave con
trasting anecdotes of reporting expert
ences, personal and otherwise, in which
he showed the varying attitude of the
public toward publicity. He pointed
out the capacity of newspapermen to
make mistakes and laid some of the
blame to the rush of the work and some
to compositors and proofreaders. He
claimed that newspapermen try to be
fairer with the public than the public is
willing to be with the press and charged
that many alleged unfair statements are
caused by the proper sources of the in
formation either deliberately denying
information or concealing some parts
OF It essential to the fair and unbiased
presentation Of a news item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
Arranging for Delegations.

The Chapman and Alexander evan
gelistic campaign, which begins Fri
day, Nov. 26, is meeting with much
enthusiasm by the churches involved
and the public in general Rev. Charles
L. Evarts, ID. D., the advance agent
for DR.. Chapman, has been in town
week, meeting the people in public
services and training the workers for
the coming campaign. The committee
on delegations is making arrangements
for delegations from all the towns
within distance of 60 miles from
Brattleboro to attend one or more of
these meetings. Each delegation is to
have a special day and reserved seats
for them at the tabernacle.
Arrangements also will be made for
delegations from local organizations,
such as the Odd Fellows, Masons,
board of trade, schools, business men,
employees, professional men, nurses,
farmers and all other organizations be-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
WAS HIDING
PALMER BANK
EarlD. Linnel, Former Book
keeper, in Court on Three
Charges
$500 SHORTAGE IN
ACCOUNTS ALLEGED
Claims He Entered the Bank to Get
His Revolver = Held for Hearing
Nov. 27 Under $4,000 Bail, Which He
Was Unable to Furnish.

PALMER, Mass, Nov. 20. = Earl
D. Linnell, a former bookkeeper of the
Palmer National bank, who was alleged
to have been found hiding in the di-
rectors room last night, was brought
into court this morning on charges of
breaking and entering and larceny
The officials allege that LinneIl was
800 short in his accounts and that he
admitted the shortage.
The cashier was working. on his
books late last night when he heard
a noise. He called the police, who
turned on the light and found Linnel.
they said, croQching behind a table
The police said that Linnell stated
that he slipped the catch of one of the
windows while in conference with the
directors earlier in the day, and en-
tered the bank with intention of get
ting his revolver.
Linnell, who was held in $4,000 for
hearing on Nov. p, was taken to
Springfield as bail was not furnished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
LARGE SUBMARINE
CHASING THE VERONA
Italian Steamship en- Route from Genoa
to New York Sends Out a Re-
port by Wireless.

MADRID, Nov 20. via London.-A
telegram received here today gives
wireless message said to have been
sent ont b. the Italian ship Verona,
stating that it was being pursued by
large submarine with two periscopes.
According to this telegram the subma-
rlne is accompanied by steamer. The
position of the Verona was given as
latitude 40, longitude 6, off Cabopalo.
The telegram was received here from
the Soller on the Island of Majorca in
the Mediterranean off the Spanish
coast 10 miles south of Barcelona
The Verona was scheduled to sail
from Genoa Nov. 9, touching at Ma
pies Nov. 10 and Palermo Nov. II on
her way to New York No word of
her sailing, however, has been received.
The Verona has been engaged sew
eral years in passenger service between
New York and Italian ports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
Weather Conditions Good at
Cambridge, with a West
Wind Blowing
BETTING ODDS ARE
1913 ON HARVARD
Backers of the Crimson Cannot See
How Trained and Tested Team Can
Be Beaten-Fifty Thousand specta-
tors Crowd Stadium to See Contest.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2O.-The
anxiety felt during yesterdays downpour
as TO the weather conditions Tor the Har-
ward ale football game today was dissi-
pated when the sun rose in clear sky
With fresh wind blowing across Soldiers
field the huge white magnet of the sta
dunn drew nearly $4,000 enthusiasts 10
the annual struggle
RlsIng triumphant from what two weeks
ago looked ike disastrous year the Yale
team came 10 Cambridge today flushed
with ITS conquest of Princeton last week
1t was fairly confident either Of victory
over Harvard or Of repeating the wonder
ful rally OF five years ago when the bIue
forces after discouraging preliminary
season, held the admittedly stronger Har-
ward team to a scoreless tie Against the
blue hope the Harvard team lined up to-
day as 10 10 : favorite These back
ers failed to see how defeat could over
take an eleven so trained and tested.
Experts regarded the center Of Yale with
Black, White and j Sheldon as the apeX
OF the defense and Guernsey's toe. which
did such valiant service against Princeton,
as the blues principal offensive asset.
by noon the vanguard Of the army of
spectators had begun clamoring at the
gate of Soldiers field
The crowd arrived in many ways and
before the game started more than 1000
motor vehicles were parked on the base
ball diamond and football gridiron outside
the stadium Long trains of sleepine and
parlor cars rolled into Boston from New
York and Connecticut points before noon.
while from the west solid sleeping car spe-
cials were parked in the railroad freight
yard within a few minutes walk from the
stadium
The service from Boston was almost en-
tirely by tube and more than 10000
crossed the new Anderson bridge from the
end OF the tunnel to the field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
SOLD 1000 ACRES
OF TIMBERLAND
?. H. Pollard and John Welmoth Trans
fer Large Tract in Pawlet and
Dandy to Maine Co.

RUTLAND, Nov. 20. - A real estate
deal, which runs into big figures and
which spells prosperity for the towns
Of Pawlet and Dandy with the location
in one of the towns of an industry to
employ p or more men, was completed
in Rutland yesterday when Park H.
Pollard of ProctorsvilIe and John Viii
moth of Ludlow transferred 1900 acres
Of heavily wooded land in Pawlet and
Dandy to Saunders Brothers of Bridg-
ton, Me.
The negotiations, which have been
under way for several months, were
carried on through the law Offices of
Lawrence, Lawrence & Stafford. The
title to the property was passed short
lv before noon yesterday.
Saunders Brothers are manufacturers
of dowels and plan to utilize practically
all of the 100000 feet of hard wood
which it is estimated is standing on the
big timber lot. The company s opera
tons will probably extend over a
lO-year period. The growth of white
and yellow birch on the tract is said to
be of the finest quality TO be found in
the state. Pollard and Wilmouth bought
the tract 10 years ago as matter Of
speculation. The amount paid by the
new owners is not made public.
Saunders Brothers sell large part
OF their product to a large toy concern
in Portland, Me- It is expected that
cutting operations will begin on the
tract and that the manufacture of dow
els will be started within few months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
LESS ENTHUSIASM
AMONG THE HUNTERS
Fewer Deer Slaughtered, but Several
Are Reported Daily-Francis Tay-
lor Gets 20O-Pound Buck.

The weather yesterday was not con
auclFe to great enthusiasm on the part
OF deer hunters and not so MANY of
them were In the woods. The slaughter
eOntln9es .1 and several are reported
dally but not in such great numbers
as during the first two days of the
season Among local men who have
reported success recently are w. Rov
Newton, $50 pound buck; Carroll
Coombs, buck in Dummerston this morn
ing; Francis H Taylor of West Brat
tleboro, 200 pound buck near North
pond in Marlboro yesterday; Raw NJ.
Mather, l50 pound buck in Marlboro
Monday; Leslie Turner, buck yester-
day in East Dover. Harry Sargent
and Warren L. Walker, who had been
at Sunset lake, returned today. Mr..
Sargent had buck that weighed 40
pounds and Mr.. Walker a buck that
weighed 100 pounds. Others of this
party have not returned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
ENDED LIFE BY
HANGING IN BARN
Body of Clarence f. Foster of Forest
Lake Winchester, Found by Son
in-Law-Neck Was Broken.
Especial to The Reformer.

WINCHESTER, n. H.. Nov. 90
Clarence F. Foster, 81, committed sui
eide by hanging in his barn at Forest
lake last evening. Thebody was found
about 10 o clock by his son-in-law. Jo-
seph Labelle, hanging from a beam.
DIR. j. c. Kenney said that life had
been extinct from three to four hours.
The neck had been broken. Medical
Referee Dinsmore of Keene, viewed
the body.
Mr.. Foster had been in i'll health two
months and had not worked in the tan
merry, where he had been employed for
about 20 years, for six weeks. Yester-
day he did a little work about the
house and after the evening meal went
out, supposedly to neighboring
house.
He was born in Charlemont. Mass.
and came here when a young man. He
leaves his wife, two daughters, two
sons, two sisters and sme brother. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at o clock and the burial will take
place in Evergreen cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
TO WHITE HOUSE
President Will Confer on Preparedness
with Senator Gallinger and Repre-
sentative Mann.

Wilson today asked Senator Gallinger
and Representative Mann, Republican
leaders of the senate and house respec-
lively to confer with him before the re
opening of congress on legislation for
national defense
The President sent the invitation in
accordance with his announced plan of
making the fight for military prepared
ness along non partisan lines.
he expected that his plans will be
opposed by some Democrats, but has
been assured by leaders that there is
no doubt of passing the required legis-
lation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
PRIZES AWARDED
BY LEO COUNCIL
Last of Country Store Socials Held
T. w. Cahalane and Mrs. John
Curry Captured Turkeys.

The third and last of the series of
country store socials given in knights
of Columbus hall under the auspices of
Leo council, X of c., was held last
evening and attracted the largest at
tendance of the series, 80 tables being
in play. The end of the hall had been
converted into a close resemblance to
a country store and there refreshments
were served and the prizes awarded
from the stock. The series constituted
the most successful social events held
upder the auspices of the council
since the present quarters were opened.
Progressive whist was PLAYED last
evening until 9.45 O'Clock and dancing
enjoyed after that until midnight. The
committee in charge, to whom credit
for the success of the affair is due.
consisted of E. T. Foley, J. c. Nc
Carthy, John Baker, James A. Austin
and p. NJ Ferriter.
The prizes were awarded on points
won during the three evenings of
play at progressive whist and the com
mittee increased the number of prizes
from 10 to IA, so close was the com
petition. f. w. Cahalane scored 43
points last evening, the largest total
scored IN any one evening, and this
boosted his total far enough to land
him the capital prize for the series.
The prizes for play last evening were
won by Mr.. Cahalane, bottle of oil
ives, and Miss Josephine Garritv
one dozen oranges, Miss Garritv having
total of 32 points for the evening.
The capital prizes. each turkey
were won by Mr.. Cahalane with a
total Of 50 points and Mrs. John Curry
with 81 points. The other nrizes for
the series We're won as follows:
First prize, A. C. Ratte. 20 points
one dozen oranges; Miss Albertine
Paequette, points, pine apple.
Second prizes, +. ]. LayelIe re
points, one dozen oranges; Miss Pau1
Inc Putnam, II points, one-half peck
apples r'
Third prizes, James Lyons. - points
basket grapes; Miss Susie McGratb
40 points, basket grapes.
Fourth prizes, f. J. Mulry, 90 points
bottle of olives; Mrs d. NJ. Meanev
o9 points, one-half peck apples.
Fifth prizes, p. Dugan, 81 points
one package dates; Miss Helena Ratte
oS points, one package dates.
Sixth prizes, j. 2. Austin. SO points
one package jello; Hiss Nellie Rock
EFT, 81 points, one package ieHo.
consolation prizes, Hugh Murrv, IS
points, one bottle catehup; Miss Eliza
beth Austin, 2S points, one bottle OF
eatehup.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
No Official Report, But Lon
don Accepts Statement
of City's Capture
SERBIAN ARMY HAS
RETIRED IN ORDER
Troops Have Retained Their Modern
Artillery Intact-Italian Guns Con
tinue to Sweep Gorizia in an Intense
Bombardment.

An Athens despatch 10 London filed yes
terday casts some doubts as to unofficial
reports that Alonastir is in the hands Of
the Bulgarians The despatch reported a
serbian advance at Nonastir and added
That the Intentions toward Monastir Of
the Bugarians who had occupied Prilep
were unknown. London, however. accents
the reports of Alonastir's fall as probably
authentic. The situation with the Serbian
army is less serious than most reports
have Indicated according to persons re
Gently at the front, despatch from
Athens states. The troops are declared to
be retreatng in perfect order and to have
retained their modern artillery virtually
intact.
\ battle on the Carso plateau in which
the Italians succeeded in capturing an
Austrian position and retaining possession
OF it although once driven out and after
wards attacked is reported by Rome ital-
ian guns continue to sweep the Austrian
detenses of Gorizia in an intense bonn
hardment
The comparative quiet prevailing on the
western battle front is indicated by the
Paris reports today, which mention only
artillery exchanges and grenade fighting.
The Italian official report states that the
Austrian air raid on Udine resulted in the
death OF II persons and the woundng OF
- others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Hartfeld So
lari & Co., local agents for the steam
ship Verona, reported to have been
chased by a submarine in the Mediter-
ranean, said today they had not re-
eeived notice that the Verona had sail
ed from Italy. although the line
schedule called for steamer to leave
Genoa Nov. Q.
Mr.. Hatfield said. however, that the
present schedule had been made up
some time and as the Verona did not
sail from New York until Oct. q, five
days behind schedule he thought it
possible the steamer had not sailed
from Genoa until Nov. IA or Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
INDIAN REVOLT TALES
DENIED BY BRITAIN
Embassy Gets Report Saying All Are
Untrue and Are Circulated by
Germans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Emphatic
denial Of recent reports alleging unrest
and even violent mutiny against British
authority IN India was received Tonight
BY the British Embassy from the GOV
ernment in London The British state
ments attribute these reports to German
sources.
A recent report that the Nizam of
Hyderabad had been deposed by his sub
Jects because OF his hearty support of
the British government in the war. the
British secretary of state for India
says, is entirely devoid of truth. =
Another statement on the subject of
India received at the embassy last night
follows:
Statements in the German press
with regard tc alleged disorders in In
dia have been reproduced in certain
foreign countries to the effect that re-
volt has broken out everywhere. that
Brahmins, Buddhists and Mohammedans
are united to make all possible Difficult
ties for the detested English; that the
Rajah of Bhagalpur heads the move
ment; that grave disorders have oc-
CURED In Bombay. Madras, Nagpur.
Allahabad and Inaspur; that in the last
named place rebels endeavored to stop
the departure of native troops; that
British troops have had to retire and
that the rebels occupied barracks and
arsenals.
The secretary of state for India an
uounces that there is not word of
truth in these statements from begin
ming to end. 1t may be added that there
is no such person as the Rajah of Bha-
galpur. If the Nawab of Bhawalpur is
referred to he is a minor II years of
age
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20

sides the churches-each denomination
separately. A special invitation will
be given these orders to attend in a
body, one night for each body, when
seats viii be reserved for them at the
tabernacle. When the arrangements
have been completed announcements
viii be made of the delegation that
viii attend that night.
E. W. Sharp.
C. B. Crowell,
S. A. Daniels
A. w. Sweeton,
III. f. c.. Toedt
Delegation committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
ANCONA'S NEMESIS
WAS AUSTRIAN SHIP
Last Possibility That It Might Have
Been a German Vessel Removed
by Italys Statement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The
Italian foregn office has notified Amer
lean Ambassador Page at Rome that
1t has no reason to believe that the sub
marine which sunk the liner Ancona
with the loss of several Americans was
other than an Austrian. This, with
the Austrian government s acknowl-
edgement of the act clears up the last
possibility that it might have been a
German boat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
His Inspiration.

Young man, you have something
there, said the instructor. (Which You
look at surreptitiously. Is it to help
you with your examination?
. Yes, SIR admitted the midship-
man, frankly. cit is my sweetheart 5
photograph = Pittsburg Post.