davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
WAR SUNNI ARY

Steadily the pressure Of AustrO- German forces is compelling the Ru manian troops to fall back upon or toward their own frontier In eastern . Pennsylvania north of Kronstadt, Der lin reports additional territory free of Rumanians. Southeast of Kronstadt the AUstro-Germans also have been successful against the invaders. The Rumanians, however, are offering stubborn resistence.
 Bucharest reports the repulse of at tacks on the frontier in southern Pennsylvania. Violent infantry fight ing continues on the Carso front in the Austro-Italian theatre, with fur ther successes for the Italians In the vicinity of Gorizia and to the south of this region they have repulsed heavy Austrian counter attacks, inhicting heavy casualties and east of Doberdo have approached the second Austrian line. taking 400 prisoners.
 Vienna admits the loss of the town of Novavas. but announces that the Austrians put down Italian attacks at other points and made 3,7O0 men pri- soners. In the Pasubio region, some additional gains are claimed by the Italians.
 French and British have been re- pulsed in a new attempt to break through the German lines between the Ancre and the Somme rivers. The British attacked in the district around Gueudrecourt and the French near Sally, but neither were able to pierce the defense of the Germans, although London claims slight advance near GueudrecOurt. South of the Somme stubborn fighting still is in progress lat Genermont, and Ablaincourt.
 In Macedonia British advance guard have crossed the Struma but there has been little acivity elsewhere.
 Vienna reports the repulse of six Serbian attacks on the Cerna river.
 In Volhynia and Calicia the fighting has lessened greatly in violence for neither the Petroerad nor the Berlin war office mentions any fighting in these sections.
 In the Pinks Marshes, the Germans have attacked Russian trenches on the west bank of the Shara river. Petro- with heavy casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
rHE PHlLosop4Y oE had -HANp.ME.powNr


 The readymade suit is American creation and characteristically American institution style characteristic Europeans smile the broad padded shoulders the large hips the general air of ah letic size and power They regard all that another tellale proof of American buster and bluff. Every American, they say, wants to look like a Hercules.
 But they don't understand. The creator of Bunker Bean" the novel and play hero whose adventures are familiar a large part of the American public does little incident in the life of Bunker Bean lies Illuminating philosophy of clothes.
 Bunker the puny and insignificant youth is attracted by a typical advertisement directed the advanced dresser The pictorial representation of the seasonabe suit is eloquent and the accompanying explanation is more so.
 "I is to give the the appearance of per feet physical development And the effect produced improves his he unconsciousy strives To at tain the appearance which the garment gives him; he bands his chest draws in his waist and stands erect" And with the physical change equivalent men tai expansion and transformation.
 The wearers soul takes the attributes Of the suit He not merely feels the ease and boise that put every morning by advanced dressed, but his adapts the lines qualities of the gar He feels the strength and confidence of athlete. He can knock the worlds eye oufr He look any man in the eye and tell him to go to Hades"
 That is the way it worked with little Bunker Bean. Who can tell how much of our American agressvcness selfconddence victorious energy due to the po- tent influence of "handmedown" clothes?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
TARIFF AFTER WAR
 VITAL SAYS HUGHES

Continued From Page One) There is enough to give us serious without exaggeration. Amer ica with Europe at peace will be in a very different position than America with Europe at war Nations will not only seek to protect so far as possible their economic independence, but they will seek out markets It is fatuOus to suppose that the wastes of war will incapacitate them for efficient produc- ton.
 Competition Keener Than Ever
 Despite the losses of war, I believe that each of the bellieerent powers has a vastly increased efficiency. The lessons of war, Of discipline, of pru- dent management of resources, of CO., operation in economic needs of i'm proved processes of methods of reor- ganizations will not be forgotten. War factories are established with view to being changed into peace factories. Engineers and workmen now making explosives will be able with the same mastery to make products of peaceful trade.
 Powerful association, such as the syndicate of grouping together differ ent societies in the coal, metal dying and weaving trades have been formed It is this commendable planning and forasigbt of which this is only an it. ustration, which will make war fac
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
"PuRgR RATHER THAN POORER"

Colonel Harvey has again spoken, rather continues speak, and those who believe that the Colonel is free and unsubsdized person. will be interested in the Colon els utterances, which uniformly bright and snappy from the viewpoint Of a newspaper reporter
 Colonel Harvey names three oyerpowering issues!" Military and industrial preparednessi Government of and by, the people and national honor and opportunity.
 fAs far as President Wilson is concerned these not issues but achievements As far Candidate Hughes is concerned these are exactly what the versatile Colonel them issues campaign issues issues which Candi date Hughes would under any imaginable circum- stances permitted carry out by the asute and not
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14

tories not only in France but in Ger many and England productive after the war ends.
 For Tariff Beard
 "It is manifest that we cannot meet the situation which will arise at the close of the war without a sensible plan Of protecting our trade. Our opponents have secuted a protective tariff. They offer a tariff commission, but tariff commissions do not legislate It is congress that legislates. l be- lieve in tariff commission as I want all the facts carefully gathered and analysed. We wish tarif adjust ment that is fair and reasonable.
 If the American people desire the principle of the protective tariff ap- piled to the protection of American products, the unbuilding of American industry and the seeing of proper economical independence. they must put in power those who believe in the protective principle The opposing party does not believe in 1t.
 Whats Behind This?
 Those who are seeking to make political capital out of our present war prosperity have little to say as to the conditions which prevailed less shan two years ago. It was the day of soup houses and municipal relief; the day of reduced output and con tracted enterprise. We cannot afford a return of that day. But it will re- turn if we do not wisely provide against it. The Democratic policy has increased imports only to decrease revenue. It has given us war rev enue in lieu of peace protection"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
GERMANY FAR FROM
 LICKED SAYS CRITIC

Continued from page one) rather brake on their progress and of no advantage. especially since the Russian armies at present. by reason or the complete failure of their of fensive in Galicia. in which they sui fered enormous losses. are compelled for the time being 10 leave Rumania to her fate. The defense in the east and the west and the energetic of- fensive of the Central Powers in Transylvania. and the Balkans. prove better than words that the forces and superiority of the Central Powers are unshaken.
 Enaland's Big Losses
 England hoped to wear out the German forces by the present often- sive on the SOmme. but this cannot ha considered a failure It is the az gressor who is worn out more than the defender The sanguinary figures published recently by the London Daily Mail speak language that ought to be grave and impressive for Great Britain. Besides, these figures do not contain all the extraordinarily heavy losses suffered during the last three weeks. The Times raises the warning voice.
 Lean Voices Confidence
 How little German confidence in victory has been shaken was proved also by the splendid result of the last war loan. These 1O.5OO,oOoo0o marks tell the whole world that Germany is fully decided and will carry out the war to victorious end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
'Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest, surest
stomach relief known
Try &c!

Time 80 papca u.JFcrsin VIII IL
Ecst anything r., cat ard overcome -
SOAR, rpa err out-olordcr stumaca
surely wJbiu i've MINUTES.
i your meals dnu" Gt comfortably,
or what vD9 OF '.# liE. lump OF lco \
In ,or, .. ..torh, or ii Won have Heart.
n,ru tna' rs tigu of ,aigcstion.
Cct from "ow pharmacist fifty
cent ease OF "apo IS niap.psin aud take
doas just as soon rs you can. There
viii lc no. sour risiugs, no bclchiug Of
undigcstod food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fuIlucss oe
heavy feeling iu the stomach, Aarsca,
del -. ing headaches, dil2iuc.s or in
tcstiual gripping. This WV all go, and,
besides, there viii o.. mo- sour food left
over in Che stomach 90 poison your
breath with uauseous odors.
rapca Diapopsin is certain cure
for out oi order stomachS, hccaus" it
takes hold of your food and digcsts it
just the same as il your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief iu FIVE minutes from all Stom-
ach misery is waiting for YOU AZ any
drB. store.
Iu,se large Gfty.rrut cases contain
enough " Papc s Di9pcpsin to keep
the cutlr tg~ilv free from stomach
dis"~d g., and indigestion for many
months. II belongs in your home
Adyt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
Sporting Notes.

The Chicago city series will begin
tomorrow.
Alexander S defeat of the Braves yes
terday was his 10th shutout of the sea
son.
Jennings expects Ehmke to show next
year as one of the greatest twirlers of
modern baseball
The Red Sox began today using
Braves field in order to once more get
accustomed to it for the world S series.
The Veteran Coombs yesterday with
the bases full and two out famed
KauH and after that was never III trou-
BILE
Weather permitting Dug Smith and
his Millers Falls baseball club will
play off the third game next Sunday,
Oct. s, at Island park.
Philadelphia again reached the top
of the National league ladder yesterday
for 4 few minutes until the Braves de-
feated them in the second game.
With Marquard apparently back in
form the hopes of the Brooklyn team
of winning the national league pen
nant are better than they were a week
ago when the CRUDE apparently had
lost his cunning.
Unaided, only - pitchers have sue
eeeded in defeating the champion Rec
| Sox this year, Harry Harper and Wal
ter johnson of the Nationals an(
! "Reb" Russell of the White SoX be
ing the only men with three Legitimate
/ triumphs over the title holders. The
/ last named let the champs acquire only
! two runs in the three full games he wa:
successful in. Harper permitted Duff,
Lewis & Co., five markers and so die
Johnson.
The American league pitchers wh'
have taken a pair of falls out of tn,
Carrigans, without anyone else givin!
help, are Eddie Plank, Dave Daven
port. Bob Groom and Ernie Koob O
st. Louis, Ray Heating of New York
| Claude Williams of Chicago, Georg
Dauss and Bill James of Detroit, ant
Stanley Coveleskie of Cleveland
Dauss, with one run allowed in his tw
victories, set the pace in scarcity o
counters. Plank permitted two runs
Groom, three; Koob, three; Heating
three; Stanley Coveleskie, three; vii
Hams, four; James, four, and Daven
port, six.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03

Paul Bulley They made the trip with
Arthur and Felix Naine in their automo
bile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
PERSONAL.


her home in Rutland.
John L. Knowlton Of Boston was a
visitor in town Monday
Mrs. Edward Kirkland of Bellows
Falls was visitor in town yesterday.
Walter S. Pratt returned yesterday
from business trip by automobile in
Canada.
Mrs. Howard Farwell and Miss
Maude Stearns spent yesterday in
Springfield Mass.
Miss Leila Knapp viii go tomorrow
to Northampton to begin her sophomore
year at Smith college.
Rev. and Mrs. f. NJ Roel of Lake
George, \. Y, came last night to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Jones.
Miss Rosabel Miller went yesterday
to Hadlcy, Mass, to begin her senior
year in Mount Holyoke college.
Mrs f. G. Pettee returned Saturday
from a visit with her son, Ralph b.
Pcttee, and family in Windsor.
Mrs II. NJ. Loud has been confined
to her rooms in the Brooks House the
past week on account Of illness.
Miss Bertha Phillips accompanied
Miss Cloie Franklin to her home in
Vernon to spend the week end
Mrs j. p Elmer visited in Bellows
Falls over Sunday with her son and
wife, DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Elmer.
Mrs. Frank ?. Barber returned to
her work as bookkeeper in J. T.
Mann S yesterday after a month 5 va
cation.
I &c
Clemens, Mich, formerly a resident Of
this town, is a guest of Mrs. II. I.
| Bangs.
| A. f. George, assistant with Bond &
Son, undertakers, has returned from
a vacation of week spent in eastern
| Massachusetts.
Fred Thompson Will fnish work to-
morrow night i'll Scott's grocery store.
He will leave soon for Florida. where
he will remain indefinitely.
Miss Anna Anderson has finished
work as hooSkeeper in the Brattleboro
China store where she had been en-
'ployed during the summer.
Mrs Emma NJ Franklin and three
children Of Townshend left here yes
Iterday for Los Angeles, Cal, where
Niit hit w liiiht tH1ll EpIHs.
Mrs Gertrude Barrett of Leominster
Mass, came Saturday afternoon to Wis
it her aunt, Mrs. l.. NJ Wright, at
c. J. Goodale s, 63 Central street.
Mrs William McGrcevy has taker
two rooms in the home of /. X. Bar
Der of High street. She is expected t
rcturn from Baltimore tomorrow even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilcox closed thei
cottage at Sunset lake yesterday ant
went today to Bernardston to MAKE
their home, having recently bought
iplace there.
Mrs. A. J. Cnrrier went this after
noon to st. Johnsburv. From there sh
will 90 to Barre as a delegate to tn
w. c. T. I. convention next Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
Charles H. Powers of Orono, Me-, I
II. Bradford of Bangor, Me, and +. T
: Prince of Auburn, Me, all salesme
for the Durham Brothers company
are in town this week at the head OF
/ flee.
:, Miss Margaret Barber returned We:
terday to Springfield, Mass, to resum
p teaching in the McDuffie school. Sh
Y has spent the summer in town wit
: her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Ban
iber
II Miss Evelyn Harris will go Thurs
Ii day to Pennington, Conn, where sh
/ will enter Miss Porter s school fo
k Young women. Mr. and Mrs. c.
d Harris will accompany her there, nal
lug the trip by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
BARRY IN SIX WORLDS SERIES
Chief Bender Will Tie Him if Philliec
Win the Pennant.

If Jack Barry of the Boston Red SoX
and former star shortstopper of the
great Athletic machine of Il few years
ago gets into many more world 5 ser
les Holy Cross Jack can buy a club OF
his own and have private world : series
Just for his amusement
BY getting into the divvy in the 1919
series he viii be the first player to
share in six world s series. In his FIVE
series, not one of which ran over six
games, Jack pulled down $l4, 6S5.55.
That ism t more than a dot in the for
tunes of some of our regular million
aires, but there are a lot of persons
who could use it, Jack says it keeps
him in gasoline during the winter
Barry S first check was received in
1910. when the Athletics got $2,O62.7
apiece for licking the Cubs in fys
games. In 1917 the IS got their big
gest world s series checks. Barry col
lected $3 ,564.5O that fall for helping
beat the Giants in six gaines. IN 1918
Jack again did his little hit in helping
the Mack machine run over the Giants,
and drew down $3,246.36 for five days
work
Barry only had to take a loser s
share once, but it was worth while. In
1914 Jack made only one hit during the
four straight games the Athletics lest
to the Braves, but each Mackman got
a slice of $2,03l.6 90. This was only $3l
! less than the Athletics got for winning
from the Cubs in 1910.
Connie Mack kindly sold Barry to
! Boston in midscason of 1918, and Jack
/ took in his biggest world s series haul.
| Despite the laughable prices in Phila
delphia, Jack s check. as one of the
Red SoX victors, was $3,7S0.25.
Other players have shared in five
series, but they have not taken in the
coin Barry did. Johnny Fvers shared
in the 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1910 seric,
of the Cubs and in the 1914 series with
the Braves, but in those early Cub days
the pots We're nothing like the present
ones. Johnny played ON three world ;,
series winners and two losers.
Harry Davis and Chief Bender shared
in all five Of the Athletic series, 1905
| 1910, 1911, 1918 and 1914, but thei
1905 checks were tiny affairs. TIL,
losers got only so per cent Harry
check READ for only 1882, and the In
dian did not get a penny more. II;
Thomas got $50 for being a membe
q member of Detroit 5 loser in 1908
after which he got in on the four pot
that Barry, Bender and Davis also won
slice Of These players complete tn
Est of men who have shared in fiv
series
IF the Phillics win, Chief Bender vii
be able to tie Barry for the honor o
playing in six series, but the Chief wi
he unable to show Barr 5 bankroll. |
Brooklyn wins, Coombs will get in hi
fifth series, as he participated i'll fou
with the Athletics
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
FOOTBALL TEAMS
ARE PREPARING
GridlTOn Warriors at Various
Colleges Working Hard,
HARVARD'S GOOD MATERIAL
Crimson Coaches Pleased With Cond-
tions-Princeton Has Bright Outlook.
Penn In For Good Coaching.
Photo by American Press Association.

The gridiron campaign Of 1916 is
now on in full blast at a majority of
the larger schools and colleges. At each
Of these institutions of learning the
football candidates have been prepar-
ing for a campaign that gives every
promise of resolving Itself into one of
the most interesting as well as one of
the most important in the history of
the fall pastime.
Prospects at many Of the leading col
lcgcs are anything but encouraging.
Many have lost the backbone Of their
squads, while others are experiment
ing with new coaching systems. Yale
and Pennsylvania are the two who
have Installed entirely new systems Of
gridiron instruction. Both of these col
leges have suffered much in the past
few years from what many believed to
lie an inferior brand of coaching. The
men they have selected to replace for
mer leaders are of the caliber that
should eliminate further argument
toward any other changes.
Tad Jones and Bob FOlwell, the
newly appointed head coaches at New
Haven and Philadelphia, respectively,
are two athletes who have demonstrate
I ID their worth us players and whose
/ efforts as instructors have been crown
1 cd with remarkable success.
/ Jones, as instructor at Exeter, has
/ developed the fastest and best all
/ around playing school teams of the
past three years. The majority of the
men who have graduated from Jones
school OF instruction have more than
made good ~ collegiate performers
! Yale, Princeton. Harvard, Syracuse
/ and Lafayette are some of the places
at which Jones' former pupils have
made good. In fact many of the mer
whom the former New Haven sta
will have rs candidates for places OF
the varsity eleven are athletes whC
obtained their first knowledge of foot
ball affairs from Jones' Captain Gu
pid Black. one of the greatest guards
that Yale has had in the past few
years. is 4 former pupil of his new
head instructor. Also Jones has sur
rounded himself with some of tn
greatest football brains at New Haven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
L. L. DUNHAM WON
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeated T. T. Britain in Final Golf
MGtch-Mrs. H. E. Whitney Won
Ladies' Prize.

L. l.. Durham yesterday afternoon
won the golf championship of the Brat
tleboro Country club, defeating T. t.
Britain in the final round 6 and 4.
Durham won all of his matches by good
margins except in the semi final round,
when he beat Dennison Cowles, ir.,
up at 10 holes after the latter had led
during a large part of the contest The
prize is the president s cup, a handsome
solid silver trophy. The Britain trophy
for ladies, their main prize for the
year, was won by Mrs. Harold f. Whit
ney, who played the nine holes in 81,
which with her handicap of % gave her
net score of 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
National League.

At Philadelphia-frs game
Philadelphia, 2
Boston, 0 l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
WESTMINSTER.

Katherine and Helen living returned to
Holyoke, Mass, Monday to enter school.
Mrs. O. A. Pease of Chester was a guest
of her mother, Mrs l.. A. Pierce, from
Saturday to Monday night
Horace Winchester of Brattlcboro was
a guest Sunday of Clarence Wright The
young men celebrated their birthday ami
yersaries
Ralph Farr, who had been at the Rock
ingham hospital for an operation, is now
in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Walton
Farr, where he will remain week before
coming home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN.
H. w. Barrett, Mt Holly Farmer, Left
Home Sept. II.

LUDLOW, Oct 3. No trace has
been found of Herbert ". Barrett, a
Mt Holly farmer who disappeared on
the 18th of last month, after driving
to this village and asking somebody
to take his team back home. He took
the train here, supposedly, but III spite
of notices sent out by Deputy Sheriff
Mcdonald, 10 word as to his where
abouts has been received.
It was at first thought that mental
illness was responsible for his lisap-
pearance, bat his wife is inclined to
think that worry over financial obliga
tions led him to 20 away. The note
sent back to his home informed her
that he would never be found, and
that she could do what she pleased
with the property.
Barrett was % years old, feet tall,
and had reputation as man of
square dealing and an ordinarily sue
cessful farmer. His friends are hardly
ready to believe that he has made
| away with himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-03

The Harvard football coaches are
working the stunt of shifting inemen
on defense from their positions on Of
Tense. Capt. Dadmun plays at right
guard on offcnse and at left guard on
defense. Taylor and Gamer, the tackles,
also shifted places when the ball
changed hands.
The latest official batting averages,
which contain practically all returns
fer the 1916 season from Western pre-
cincts, show that iris Speaker of
Cleveland has now actually distanced
the great Tyrus Raymond Cobb of De-
troit for the 1916 batting honors. At
ter leading the American league for
nine consecutive years, Cobb did not
lose his crown to younger man, but
to an athlete who is his senior by three
years. iris had quite majority. In
IA games the former Texan cowpuneh
er hit for .3S5, against ,36l for Cobb
in 142 games.