davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
MARLBORO.

The strawberry supper Tuesday
night was a good success.
II. c. Warnock and friend of Hol
yoke spent the weekend at the Pop
lars.
f. E. Adams of Fitchburg, Mass,
visited his father, Simeon Adams,
last week
The church service Sunday, July 2,
Vermont day, will be of State and
national character.
The school rally Friday afternoon,
June %, was largely attended by
parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Van Wyek and
children are at his home in Waikiki,
i n r., for a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs. Elliot
IIigley of Guilford spent a day at
Simeon Ada ms Is last week.
The townspeople are asked to re
member the Fourth on the ground:
and at the home Of Z. P. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson, who wer'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Adams
went TO their homo in Connecticut
Wednesday.
children OF North Adams We're guest
Of AIr. and Mrs. II. T. Whitney dur
ing the weekend.
!, Miss Marguerite Hughes, II, attend
ing school in Great Falls, Montana
z missed no day of the school year an
spelled every word correctly in he
a work during the entire year. He
It father was Marlboro boy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29

improving as fast as was hoped by her
many friends.
r. r. Barber has resumed his work
ON the Il. F. y. route. Levi Peck sub
stituted while Mr.. Barber was taking
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Wright, after
spending the winter in California, have
returned and opened their house for
the summer.
Miss Bancroft Of Worcester. Mass,
/ IS guest at Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bar
I her :. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber and Miss
/ Bancroft were employed at Kun Hat
( tin several years ago.
Mrs. George Wilkins Of Beaufort,
South Carolina, Mrs. George wilkins,
.r., and son of Charleston. South Caro-
lima, and Miss Blanche Wilkins OF
New York city are expected July
for the months of July and August
The party will stop with MIS-. Carrie
Nuttng. Later in the season other
members of the family are expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
WINDHAM.

poa,do,,s oro ,,o,;,,n;,,., =, o,.n;,., - n
II Tnaa1Ia's and = ~ Fs1os,,
Mr.. D,,.don ,no+bor af Ms T
Hawkes. is 1,;sitinor bo,. . Sow da,,s
th +bo I'M I'M f ease 81 e. i one Is
W.. '''I ll'''- '',ll-'' loi ''e '.'li'',lci
NJ MSS sI irene ln n@5 teachef IN west
"0l0' -'il''0' - ca Pe0'eN iioiiie 'IiiS "eeh'
Cora Howe has gone to assist IN house |
keeping at warren Clemens IN chester. |
+. IL. Harns and family OF Chester came
the hrst OF the week to their summer
home,
NJ rev - = l. 'hcellt recently TISltcd III
NeSI ~io'ei' "i'eie ie l"iIlieiN Hid"
l'' H. Ir.Io ,,1.,.,. =
'S S, iie ',I -h'l,'iiiS ~ nome IRON or
49,, - , ''''7 ''' - ms ''''
r''
&, A'I' ,''', Ia I'i1e Is '''ie I'1"i
'''aS' J. / > anu - occupy i'i6 '''e
''u ii0'''eS'e'"
Kew. James Rlchmond OF West New
bury occupied the congregational pulpit
June 10 ana 20
News has been received of the death OF
Eliot l. Gould, former resident OF tins
town. VINO lFed III froetorsvlLle-
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wood OF Chester
were at IL. NJ. Abbott's Sunday and at
tended. the church morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Meals Of Westmin-
stcr, Mass, have been visiting few days
at J. A. Whipple's. Mrs. Neal is a niece
Of Mr.. Whipple.
The many friends of Mrs Emma p
Rhoades will be grieved to learn Of her
serious illness at the home of her son,
Olrin s Rhoades, in Chester
r Miss Ethel Vincent Is at II. NJ. Bomis's
in North Wndham while Mrs. Remis is
, in Chester assisting in the care OF hcI
. mother, Mrs Emma p. Rhoadcs.
I.,n Al..,,,., ,,,l f,,,,;1,. IS ,1,,l M.
,,,,a I,st ,'aoI ~ t'a;r ,,,to,nai,;Io ~ "
q AIs',ss f,,. ',lrt nta,, IT,,,,,
ll,,,. a,'d r,,aI,. - C,,.trs P;,.,,. ,,-,,l
l. t,',,,, ,,.a ','', G,,a.lo,.
}, WINS I''''ls w. IT, r,..-......, Ill.
vi anu 'iI H. u. '''I''" anu '''i''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Alice Johnson closed her term
of school in Stratton and returned to
her home here Friday.
Mrs. Z. T. Ryther visited her son,
GUY Russell. and family in Brattleboro
from Friday to Monday.
! Mrs. Z. r. Howe of South Deerfield.
! Mass. came Tuesday to visit her
brother, F. F. Yeaw and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph Yeaw were
guests Sunday of Mrs Yeaw's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Metcalf
Miss Ruth Hale entered the employ
of Goodnow. Pearson g. Hunt a.
lstenographer in their Office in Brattie
boro Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29

SnnIiiNT Notes.

T7I V--1-,-o-. nam II'I. I-..og T-,--
ai,..on nr 4l,n Athletics oil
tn.I",. stcaIino fonr Of them.
-,
Evers scored h"th runs Tor thP
Braves %'St'rd"|' "h'[h GOES TO sn" =,
what the score Wo4ld nave "''H II
the captain was unable /" pray
Robert Watt captain of the Univer-
Sit Of Columbia baseball team, mas
#jgacd with the Detroit club and been
set TO Buffalo to GET professional eE-
pcrieucc.
Pho PHILADELPHIA Nationals lost
4roi, fftb STRAIGHT came vcatcrda-
and 5rfr9t WIS a,o,in stored by Lo-
In,4 former Phi|lip. who drove out
d, saorifco Nv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

|NN InU I IdUmIH. NTCT'H H0T1NU
tuguaaumh and Baker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
Carra1Za Must Free
TrOOperSatOnC0.
ARMY is READY To ACT
Every Days Delay Sees American
Forces In Better Position.

Washington, June 2S-There are
clear indications that If American
cavalrymen captured by Mexican
troops at Carrizal are not released
within forty-eight hours action will
be taken by the United States
The impression prevails in official
circles that President Wilson will not
wait beyond Thursday at the latest
for definite reply from the Carran1a
government TO the note demanding
the immediate release OF the prison
ers and a declaration Of intentions
Special Agent Rodgers, in Mexico
City, reported in an overnight mes
sage that he had delivered the note
TO the Mexican foreign office Monday
morning.
While the diplomatic aspects of the
crisis awaited Carranzas action the
war. department drove forward its ef-
forts to hasten mobilization OF the ma.
tional guard on the border
Ii is certain that no aggressive mil
itary operations can be undertaken
until a substantial number Of state
troops is available TO back UP General
Funston's regulars, who unquestiOn-
ably would lead any movement
viii Put II Up 10 Congress.
President Wilson's first step should
he decide to force the issue. probably
would be TO lay the whole situation
before congress in joint session. II
is believed he so informed members
OF the foreign relations committees OF
both houses In his conferences with
them
IL is regarded as certain that any
resolution presented for action would
include reafiirmation Of the posi-.
ton of the administration that ii is
being forced into military action for
the defense Of its own territory from
outlaws and has no purpose Of terri
torial aggrandizement.
Mexican officials here have express
ed the opinion that General CarranZa
would surrender the American prison
ers, whatever reply be might make to
the demand of a diplomatic express
sion of his purposes The state de
partment has had no official report
tending to confirm this view
Every days delay in what seems the
inevitable break in relations with the
Mexican government sees the army In
better position for the swift actor
that may follow.
This has influenced against press
ing matters to an immediate issue
At the war department and in con
gress hurried measures are being TAX
en-. to provide supplies promptly fol
the army ordered to the border
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
S4OO,OOO,OOO WAR
CHEST FOR COUNTRY

Washington, June 27-On high au-
thority Ii was said that serious con
sideration has not been given to the
possibility of issuing bonds to meet
the extraordinary conditions of the
Mexican situation Unless war actual
ly is declared such a step will not be
deemed necessary.
Ii was pointed out that there is
s150,000, 900 in the treasury general
fund and that within the next week
the income tax will be due. which
probably will add at least SIS. .000, 600
to that amount and give the treasury
enough to carry on the government
even with unusual outlays for military
expenses for several weeks TO come.
If war were declared officials said
il probably would only be a matter OF
a few hours to obtain authorization
from congress for bond issue. Au-
thorization already exists for the issue
of canal bonds to replenish the treas
Jury for amounts taken from general
revenues 10 pay the canals construc-
tiOn cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
ARMY BILL PASSED
WITH BIG INCREASE

Washington, June 2S - The house
passed the army appropriation bill
by unanimous vote after II had In
creased its total to SlS0.000. 900
through the addition of s26 100000 for
many separate items While IL was
Sitting amendments the house appro-
priations committee agreed on $685.
100000 deficiency bin to provide funds
for calling the national guard into fed
eral service.
The appropriation bin now goes to
the senate.
Discussion of amendments reflected
the threat OF the Mexican situation.
Members demanded that there be
haste in perfecting the bill aad putting
II through
Some of the principal increases
were:
For field artillery for national
guard, increased from s3.000,O0o to
$S.OOO.o0O, artillery ammunition for
national guard, $3,O00000 to $4,000
600
For citizen military training. $500.
600 to 100000. Horses. 100000 to
$4,000, 900.
Machine guns for the army, Sl.400.-
900 10 $3.6000 000, and a separate ap-
preparation of S2,000,000 for the ma
tional guard, a new provision.
Armored motor cars. $150000 to
100000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN TROOPS IN
FORCE ALONG BORDER

San Antonio. Tex, June 2S.-Gen-
eral Funston and his staff searched
every report from all border stations
for q sign of hostility on the part of
Carranzas army that is pouring into
Northern Mexico. but the real work
at department headquarters was the
supervisors OF the multitudinous details
incident TO preparing the American
force for efficient action.
After night and early morning re-
ports from FL Paso. Eagle Pass.
Brownsville and other headquarters
posts indicated no active aggression
by Mexicans and only brief reference
was given TO bandit activities any
where.
The information brought to border
commanders from the interior OF
Mexico continued to show the steady
strengthening of the Mexican army In
the north and tended to support the
reports that bandit leaders are being
welcomed gladly by Mexican officers
and are being given commissions in
the de facto governments army
Units of the American army have
been stationed in such manner that
almost instant action could be OBJ.
tanned by the commanding officer here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
MEXICO CITY is OPTIMISTIC
Pressure of Other latin-American
Countries May Avert War.

Mexico City, June 2S.-Evacuation
of San Geronimo and Bachiniva by
American troops, who moved north
ward, aroused high hopes here Presi
dent Wilson Is preparing to withdraw
General Pershing's expedition from
Mexico.
A telegram was given out from Gen
eral Trevino announcing the evacua
ton and declaring his purpose TO at
tack the Americans If they attempted
to reoccupy the towns
Notwithstanding statements In the
American newspapers that war Is i'm
minent strong optimistic sentiment
prevails among government leaders
here. They are counting on the pres
sure OF other Latin-American coun-
tries and a fear of a breach in the
commercial, relations between Latin
America and the United States to in
duce President Wilson to move eau.
tiously
The newspapers print accounts that
all the South American countries SYM
pathize with the Mexicans In the
crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
MISSION A PEACEFUL ONE
Pershine'e Officers Say Attack Was
Unjustifiabie.

Field Headquarters, June q Thy
wireless to Columbus, N. MD-It was
both a peaceful and permissible mis-
sion on which the two troops Of the
Tenth cavalry commanded by Captain
Charles T Boyd were engaged when
they fought Carranza troops at Car
rizal last Wednesday. according TO the
view expressed by officers with Gen
eral Pershing's column.
1t was peaceful. they declared. be-
cause all the United States troops
campaigning had been done In expec-
tation of cooperation by Carranzistas
and permissible because no limitation
had been agreed upon by the two gov
ernments, which would restrict pa
trolling by the Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
BRYAN SAYS PEACE TALK
is lNoPPORTUNE.

st. Paul, June 2s.-The time
is inopportune for any peace
conferences on the Mexican
situation, unless sanctioned by
the administration, in the opin-
ion of William j. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan's first public state
ment on the invitation TO attend
the proposed Ell Paso confer
ence with DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan and Frank p. Walsh was
given over the telephone from
Lake City, where the former
secretary of state made Chau-
tauqua address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28

man, where they were captured by
de facto government troops. They
are believed to be survivors of the
Carrizal encounter
Neither their names nor their com
panies were given out by the Juarez
authorities, who announced they
would be taken TO Chihuahua City
and kept with the other prisoners TAX.
en- at CarriZal, who number twenty
two. excluding Lem Spillsbury, scout
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
PROPOSE TO FORM REGIMENT
Sioux Indians Offer TO Fight Against
Mexicans.

Washington, June 2S.-Fifteen hun
dred Sioux Indians in South Dakota
have offered TO enlist in the military
service of the United States in the
Mexican emergency.
The offer came in letter to Sena.
tor Johnson of South Dakota, who
notified Secretary of War Baker.
The senator was informed that the
Indians must restrain their patriotic
desire TO fight for their country unless
there comes a call for volunteers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
REPORT MOBILIZATION SLOW
Regular Army Still Handicapped by
Crippled Aeropiane Force.

Washington, June 28.-Mustering
of militia Is proceeding none too rap
idly. according to tabulations forward
ed the war department by state COM
manders.
Orders dispensing with some of the
red tape will permit entrainment OF
militia at earlier dates where there
might otherwise be long delays.
The army is still confronted with a
crippled aeroplane force. Efforts,
however, are being made to supply a
new brand of propellers, so that this
extremely important branch OF the
service may be useful
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN BREACH Is HEALED
Supporters of Villa FiockIne Under
Carranza Banner

FL Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Evidence
that the possibility of war with the
United States has healed the breach
between the Carranzistas and Villista
factions in Mexican politics continues
to accumulate.
More than one hundred wealthy
Mexicans, who prior to the surrender
January had been active in supporting
the bandit leader and who since have
been refugees in FL paso. crossed the
Rio Grande and apparently were re-
ceived I'm good favor by authorities
of the de facto government
These men had little TO say con
cerning the situation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
Arkansas Miners on Strike.

Little Rock. Ark. June 2s.-Eight
hundred miners employed in the mines
Bauxite, twenty miles from Little
Rock, have struck for higher wages.
They der n"i an increase of from
sl75 TO 1925 day. Superintendent
J. r. Gibbons announced the mines
would remain closed until the men
are ready to return at the old wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
Montana Wool at Top Prices.

Billings, Mont June 2S.-Now that
shearing is general throughout the
state and clips are being moved to the
warehouses important sales are being
made IT Miles City, Billings, Dillon,
Great Falls, Bic Timber, Fort Benton
and elsewhere. Many of the really
big clips OF the state, however. have
not been sold. the growers being reluc-
tant TO part with their clips until con.
vinced that the top has been reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
MEDIATION is IMPOSSIBLE
United States So Informs Latin-Amer.
lean Nations.

Washington, June 2s. = South and
Central American republics will not
offer mediation to the United States
in the Mexican crisis at this time.
This announcement was made by
Minister Calderon OF Bolivia after a
conference with Secretary Lansing
Minister Calderon said Secretary
Lansing had indicated this was not the
time for mediation.
The minister added, however. that
the Latin American countries might
consider the subject again after the
United States had received reply
to it's note TO the de facto government
Of Mexico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
Americans Leaving rampIco.

Vera Cruz. June 28.-The entire
American colony of Tampico and the
surrounding OIL district is en- route to
Texas points aboard oil tankers. Con.
ditions in Vera Cruz are quiet. Several
hundred refugees from the interior
are awaiting the arrival Of transports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28

Full Salaries for Guardsmen.

Chicago, June 26-Employes of the
city of Chicago who are In the nation
al guard will receive their full salaries
right along. the city council having
amended its annual budget to provide
for making up the differences between
the regular salaries of Its employees
and the army pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
Minnesota Troops at Smelling.

ST. Paul, June 27-Every unit OF the
First, Second and Third infantry regi-
ments and the First field artillery
regiment, Minnesota national guard, is
In camp at the Minnesota mobilization
point, Camp Bobleter, on the Fort
Smelling reservation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
WILCOX TO BE CHAIRMAN
New Yorker viii Manage Republican
CampaIqn.

New York. June 2s-William r.
Wilcox. former postmaster of New
York and later public service com
missioner. has been appointed chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
Austrian Transports Sunk.

Rome. June rs. - Two Austrian
transports have been sunk In the har.
Dor OF Durazzo by the Italians. The
transports were loaded with troops,
arms and ammunition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
PLACED IN JAIL AT JUAREZ
Two Negro Troopers Captured by
Mexican Soldiers.

El Paso, Tex. June 2S.-Two negro
troopers, ragged and half dead from
hardships. were lodged in jail at Jua-
req, having been brought from Guz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
COLONEL WILL BE GUEST
OF HUGHES.

New York, June 2S.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt will dine with
Charles +. Hughes at the Re
publican presidential nominees
hotel here tonight
Only the candidate and the
colonel, II is stated, will be at
this dinner, which will be held
in Mr.. Hughes apartment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD
is MOVING SOUTH
Thirty-iiye Thousand Militia
on Way to Border.
OTHERS TO START SOON

General Funston Expects TO Have Sew
enty Thousand State Troops at -ls
masters Department Working oay
and Night Handling Supplies.
New York June 2S.-Nearly $4,000
national guard troops from twelve
states in the department of the East
are on their way to the Mexican bor-
der.
Two Massachusetts regiments and
two batteries of field artillery from
New Jersey were the first TO start.
Later in the day about 10000 troops
from New York. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Vermont began moving toward the
border
In addition troops from Maine, New
Hampshire, Delaware. Maryland, the
District of Columbia. Virginia and
Florida, totaling about $4,000 men. en-
trained for the south.
San Antonio. Tex. June 2S.-Gen-
eral Funston is expected TO have TO-
600 national guardsmen at his disposal
along the border within ten days.
The quartermaster' department here
is working night and day to handle
the necessary supplies.
Buildings are being erected or leased
at strategic points along the border TO
house munitions. Railways are build
ing spurs and sidetracks TO facilitate
the handling of these supplies.
Bids have been opened for $4,000
cavalry and artillery horses and 90
900 wagon and pack mules. Their to-
tai cost viii be over Sl0.000000.
A strict censorship is expected 10
be enforced at army headquarters ST.
multaneous with such move In the
various departments at Washington.
Troop movements and military desti-
nations Will be kept secret.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

Boil glowy. zapcbanie, Cd
pedzaja apetyt il czypia zcia|
slabym i chorym. Hollister'a,
Rocky Mountain herbatas poo::;.
msiRRa odnowit apetYt, pod.
.niaca i odbudowuje system.
WI apiece Brown =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

~~~@-------1 HEEGh9SE
MO; miala na sobie welnia-
ma navel gustowna sukienke.
kapeluez przYz w,itY, sf,wem,
robila wrazanie do4knna'e,
navet heterogeneous. W'g6le
robotnico fabryczne " Sta.
mach dbaia Q swoja powierzc-'
chowno6c czasami az zanad
to-.
Stall chwile naprzeciw sic
bic, ME wiedzac, co movie.
Pierwszy otrzasna} sic 2 wra.
zenia Mrocki.
Usiedli ma lawce, j on "a
cza} jej opowiadac wszystko:
dostanie sic ma ,,Dslfin&' bn
re, rozbicie. smutna tu}aczke
po morzu, tratwie, straszne
pragnienie i g}6d, chorobe
i tragiczna smierc starego ma.
rynarza.
Kiedv " opowiadan;u do
szedt do miejsca, W. kt6rym
Bill powierza} mu swoja ia
iemnice i oddawa| pod ople
Ike dziecko, Nelly najprz6d
zarumieni}a sic posame uszy
0 potem wybuchne Ia p}aczem.
Sobieslaw mueia1 ja pocieszac
a zrobif to 2 taxa kobieca
pieczofowito6ci9 i serdeczno-
.scia, ze m4oda dziewczyna
podniosta ma niego pelne
wp'dzziecznol5ssci i zachwytu Q
ezy: II ].
p Dick pauu! dzieki!po.
wtarzafa: 6ciskajacgo "a reke.
Musi pan bye zacnym cz}o
.wiekiem ,kiedy TAX s:u.miennie
wype}oia w}o& Z q T.. a. g. aiebie
|p,rzez koaaiacego tto9ws,a| ! j
obowiazeklz.. z i "
Mrocki pokaza} Nelly kwit
i oswiadczyI re wydago' pra-
wei wla6c;cielce, skoro ia dol
die do pe}nolstnosci. a1bo
bedzie .wychodzi}a "a MAJ, tax
BOWEN postanowii o%jciec.
Ma to slowa Nelly zaru :
mienita sic jeszcze bardziej i
oSwiadczy1a, ze niema narze.
czonego i ME mysli wog6le
10 zamazp6j6ciu. Ale r6wno~
cztsnie spoirzala nj Mrockie-
go tax serdecznie re m1ody
officer zarumienif sic take.
Nelly by}a .1stotnie przesli-
cznen, najwyzej c;edn,nasto-
letniem dzieckiem, prawie
parma, paczkiem, kt6rv lada
.G.I. -.-s.S