davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30

iuiir6e am 90. SuIi gu enbs gssans
gen iein.
Der anbsre Monn, ipelHer besna'
bigt ipuroe 1T Elm @tisran bes Yiirs
sertrisges, Sibnsp 8. pDit Don
portaee Gounip. Gr mar iuessH
llnteriblasuns gu iieben Sabrsn
3u6thaus perurtbtilt iporben ano bss
iinbet iid jsbt duf purole i'm Soloas
tenbeim In Sanbustr. beHeu arjt sr'
iIdrts, bab g}Oit bsm aobs psrfallsn
isi.
5n Der nG6iisn 9srfammIuns ber
itadtIi6en gssnabisunssbebOros am
Dpnnsritas fpirb iibsr 19 gesnaot'
nuunsnefiihe entid1ieneu fperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
9erf rf9melSung BON llnitrs
itiibungss 8eieIlfddfs
ten refuItirt In Gins
haltsbtftbtstLaat.

LIE " 4|p - Z.
eolumbus, g., 30. Wiai. nil
liam u. Mdrfsr, Elm Wlitslieb ber
.Scme Guards Of 9lmsritn1. rsihts
am NOntas i'm Obriidatsesritt cine
stlage elm, IN lpeld)sr ersldrt tptrp, bab
bti ner @sridmei3uns Der Gene
@uarbs Of 9lmerica unb Der ansritan
Sniurancs Union i'm lsbten CONNER
getrua mituntsrlauien fsi. Wldrlsrs
8eihulbisungen sufOlss iinb bsibs
Drganiiationsn llntsrItiisunss Ges
isufhuftsn, u. Ct ertIdrr, bab bel bem
3uitdubsfommsn Der @erfhmsl5uns
BON ben goimtep Der beiben aDrpers
i6afien abuaHunsen setrofien ipors
ben fsien, bsHsn aufoIse bic gsamtsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
Sentidjer eiterariidjer S,lnb.

Sn Der Sibuns bes Oeutf9en 2ites
rdtif6en alubs am Mittfuo9 abeno
1T 5srr Yaitor 5ans Saupt Der Dors
trassnbs. Sein iebr attueles 1bema
iautst: .Dis Sellung bes papites 5uin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
Fred. A. Erschell, !,
2eidenbeitattrr nnb GinbnIiamirer
7u. YorR Str, 2lewport, ,Ap.,
1sIsston: ecuib ss rnb Goutt 1900.
QleInnbrta Office: 6uaHb 6oI
Sraaru.nerein Der Guans. grottit.
1t 1phannre.Qirnht.

Den pitgIieoern biefes gereiHs gir Nut'
ritf oab 5rnu Hefiua SpGeib aeiicrben
H. Die g,eeroieHna finbei morgeu ubr aa4'
Tittass pom 1rauetbauie, 7. iHb Isabella
Strcbe, aus iinit
Srau aatbariHc MttenbcrH. @raf.
sSrau Barbara y 3, Seir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30

nirs. Jraaen Gle Sbren arst ober gtpctbeier
onrnIH. 0ppsspeutberbedo Co.. gserner 9rne
9p;. Ibe Cincinnati Geonomn Erug Siore, 1be
Stlmore 9rig 60, gooiueioH ar. baben es
nets porrdtbie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
VUxAT Ed IR o N

ert5bt oie ardfte bon
fdipaben. nerb5ien, OBJ
eema.teten eenten I'm
200 groseHt In 5ebIi
Gneen In pieIeH Sduen.
500 ireroen geeebeii,
,penn es berfeblt, tuie In
eiHeut grobeH glrtiiel,
Der baIb IN oisier Bel.
,iiun erffneirt crflirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

I Christmas handkerehiefs at Abbotts.
| "The Iron Claw" at BUou to-day
adv
Old fashioned Bennington underwear
at Abbott's
I W. L, Gilbert of the Frank McWhor-
ter Co. was a business visitor in Bur
lington yesterday
Wanted-Ten second hand stoves in
exchange for new Andes ranges and heat
ers. +. A. prindle, Depot square, 200
North Main street.
William Letoufneau. who has been EN-
ploved at 247 North Main street for sew
eral months, left this forenoon for New
Haven. Conn, where he expects to secure
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. James Green, who have
been spending several days motoring
through points in Vermont and New
Hampshire, passed through the city tins
morning while en- route TO their home IN
Waterbury.
Perry oliver. who has been visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William oliver OF Elm street extension,
for several days, has returned to Clare
mont, n. H., where he is employed IN the
sullivan Machine shop.
Fresh from the chocolate pot, our de-
Iectable home made chocolates in four
flavors at 10 cents the pound: old lash
ioned molasses candy at 10 cents and
delicious new d-bit, reception creams
at Il cents the pound. Try our Saturday
confectionery offerings. The New Eng
land Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for old gold and silver. f. E
! Burr.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on all
millinery for Saturday. Mrs. II. S
Miles, 200 North Main street, over
| Dodge's Jewelry Store.
Matt Moore and Jane Gail in ASHAMED
of the Old Folks" also two-reel L. X
Q. comedy at the Biiou .morrow.-adv
Hiram Matott of Barre, painter has
filed petition in bankruptcy, having
liabilities of $342 and assets of 5000, all
claimed exempt.
The ladies and pastors union of the
Hedding Methodist church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Trow, IS being present. Following the
business meeting delightful social hour
was passed. The following excellent pro-
gram was enjoyed by all: Piano solo,
Mrs. Blodgett; recitation, Wyaneta
Cummings; vocal solo, Lorraine Loranger;
reading, Margaret Mcdonald; vocal solo,
Eleanor Lebourveau; vocal solo, Margar-
ct Mcdonald; piano solo, Mrs. Blodgett.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Billie Burke in "Gloria's Romance" at
the Biiou today.-adv.
To Rent-Furnished room with bath
attached; steam heated inquire at 10
South Main street.
Waldron Shield of East street left
for Waverly, Ia, and other points in
Iowa and Ohio last night. He will join
Mrs. Shield, who has been visiting in
the middle West for several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
The Weather

Overcast tonight and Saturdays cool
er tonight; fresh winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10

TRAPERS-Fof highest prices and prompt
returns send your raw furs TO Silas Gabree,
Jr.. Waterbury. Vt; shipments held separate
on request 203t16s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10

LoST-Three young cattle, steers, red and
white. and / gray strayed from g. f. Nell
sons back pasture finder please notify l.. T.
Nelson Barre. r. d. 4. tel. 1912. or Peo-
pies phone. 203tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10

HELP WANTED-Slaters and sheet metal
workers steady work, al over country; APP
My A. Schwoerer S57 W. 18th street, New
York 203t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION WANTED by young man, or
farm married; can milk reply to Work :
care Times. 203tl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

OF checking the spread OF speed
mania that has been prevalent
throughout the city since the COM
ing OF the spring mCtcr!ng season.
Justice Mathew Gainey resorted TO
even more stringent measures in po-
lice court, Saturday morning. and
sent three men who were arralgned
before him on motor car law viola
lions 10 the House OF Correction.
Charles I.ounds. OF No. 1G5 Chene-
st. convicted of speeding 40 miles
per hour or Jefferson-Gye. Joseph
Lafata, of No. $50 Fort-st. east, who
struck and knocked down woman
in safety zone at Gratiot-ave. and
Brush.st., early Saturday, and Bert
Ellery, of No. 675 Avery-ave.. con-
victed of speeding On Woodward.
ave, were the men sentenced. Each
was given 10 days.
julius Messerschmidt. Of No. SOB
Joseph Campau-aye.. who. motorcy-
Gle officers testified, was exceeding
tho speed limit on Wcodward-ave.,
was fined $40 and S. costs or 10
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
3SPEEDERS
ARE Sent TO
W0RKH0USE
Justice Gainey Loses
Patience With Reck-
less Drivers

Finding that his policy Of taking
the automobiles OF reckless drivers
away from them for certain periods
OF time, as n punishment for speed
ing, had not had the desired effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Jewish Question Still
Obstacle to Agree
ment
PREMIER TALKS
ON TRADE ISSUE
Says Empire Must Con-
troll Own Internal
Affairs

By WILLIAM Phillip SIMNS
STAFF Correspondent United Press
PETROGRAD. May 29.-The Unit
cd States faces the greatest diRcui.
ties in its attempt 10 negotiate 4
new commercial treaty with Russia
to replace the one abrogated during
President Taft's administration, be-
cause OF the Jewish question
The United Press learned this
from unimpeachable authority.
THE treaty negotiations have be-
gun six months too late" IL was
stated. THE allies are now per-
fecting a trade agreement among
themselves. Until this is conclud-
ed. Russia manifesto. will make no
outside arrangements. Ambassador
Francis is bound TO encounter diff
culties, at least momentarily. II a
treaty is accomplished at all. it
must confine itself to economic
questions and not 10 discussion OF
Russia's internal affairs"
Count Kokokovtsoff. former Rus
sian prime minister and minister OF
finance. and for a decade a fore
most statesman OF the cars en-
pire. in an exclusive interview with
the United Press clearly stated what
he believes the Russian attitude will
be toward the new commercial
treaty he understands Ambassador
Francis Is instructed TO negotiate.
The former premier was very
much in earnest throughout the dis
cussion. and evidently prompted BY
the desire for a better mutual un-
derstanding between the two coun-
tries. He made 1t plain, however
that Russia will consider no treaty
in which the question of treatment
OF the Jews is raised.
Il am not anti-Jew," he said. my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
|DCESSIvE MEAT EATING

Most people who are troubled with
Itulcucy eat more meat than In
od for them. Flatulency Is wind on
. stomach. Excessive meat eating
detective nerve force Is respon.
bio In most cases.
Cutting down the amount OF meat
your Diet and taking a course of
,eatment with DIR. Williams Pink
Nils TO strengthen the weak nerves
hat control the digestive processes
well worth trying II you have wind
b the stomach. sour risings in the
hroat. a feeling of weakness in the
fomach and palpitation OF the heart.
p. Williams Pink Pills are recon.
pended for thin blood and weak
erves. whatever the cause.
Send today TO the DR.. Williams
Medicine CO.. Schenectady. N. ", for
|he diet book What to Eat and How
70 Eat" II gives information regard.
ng the tonic treatment for many
lorms OF stomach trouble. There
fannot be perfect digestion without
sufficient supply OF red blood and
here Is nothing better than DR.. WI.
|iams' Pink Pills TO enrich the blood
Ind tone up the stomach.
Your own druggist sells DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills or they will be mail.
~. postpaid. on receipt OF price, SO
cents per box. six boxes $3.50. by the
Dr.. Williams Medicine Co.. Science
lady. N. Y.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

record In proof OF this" he said.
II admire America. ~elcome
American cooperation In building
up our industries and our railways
and In opening up the vast resources
of raw materials Of every sort.
Before the war Germany made
no special demands upon Russia.
She was too keen for that. But hav-
ing Interior motives, she scattered
the widest stories against Russia,
making trouble and meanwhile vir'
tually monopolizing trade.
Americans ought to realize that
Russia cannot entertain outside sug-
gestions regarding her internal az
fairs. American must come in like
other nationalities. allowing Russia
10 settle her own interior prob
lens"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Police Say 63 of 800
Are Not Properly
Conducted
MAYOR SUMMONS
THEM TO APPEAR
If Complaints Are True
He Will Revoke
Licenses

Mayor Marx has received from the
police department a report on every
poolroom In the city. Out of about
800 licensed poolrooms. So are not
being conducted in a manner that is
satisfactory TO the precinct inspect
ors.
Complaint Is made &c the mayor
that these places tolerate gambling,
are used as hang-outs by undesirable
characters and in other ways give
the police trouble. The charge Is
made that several poolrooms are
blind pigs" where liquor is sold
without state license.
The mayor will summon the pro-
trietors of the poolrooms on the po-
lice blacklist before him. and will
revoke the licenses OF those against
whom the complaints are specific.
The others will be allowed to con-
tinue operation OIL probation until
Aug. /. when the end OF the present
license year expires.
The trio OF youths who were i'm
plicated In the shooting OF Police
Ofncers Alexander and Ryan were
poolroom loafers, according to the
police.
Capt. Alvin Hicks recently investi-
gated 10 poolrooms At the request
OF the mayor. Reports on these
poolrooms have been riled with the
mayor. and he will take action on
the licenses az soon as he acquaintS
himself with the information In the
scomplaints.
' II am going to close every unde-
|sirable poolroom in Detroit" said
Mayor Marx, Saturday morning. Il
poelieve that some OF these pool
no oms are moro vicious than some
has the socalled undesirable saloons.
1obung boys who are not permitted
,ea enter saloons loiter In poolrooms,
Jtepsre they arc Influenced TO do
wereng by other compari ions
OF n ----------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

Zachary Taylor never cast vote
until elected president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
STAGE
MAN, HURT IN
CRASH, is DEAD

John Ludlum. stage carpenter
with Manchester's Burlesquers IL
the Gayety. who was hurt when an
automobile in which he was riding
with Louis B. Schneider, a merchant
of Tecumseh, Mich, skidded and
leaped from slippery pavement into
the confectionery store window of A.
Basso, No. 1866 Woodward-ave., kill
ing Schneider. early Friday morning,
died Saturday at 1l:45 o'clock in
Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Officials Expect Early
Reply to Note On
Mail Seizures
ENGLAND AND
FRANCE WARNED
Told America Cannot
Tolerate Abridgment
of Neutral Rights
BY CARL D. GROAT.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Early-
and acknowledgements TO the
American mail seizures protest
against Britain and France is con.
fidently expected by the administra-
ton. limitations today from the
state department men were that ad.
vance discussions between Ambas.
saCor Spring Rice and the depart.
ment had given the impression Eng.
land intends to comply with the
American demands.
This was the more evident from
the fact that the United States did
not stipulate exact changes that
must be made but instead demanded
only the generality-"a radical
change" In the allies policy Eng
land knows. however. what terms
the United States exacts, and as Sir
Cecil has endeavored TO head off
the note 1t is presumed he has out
lined concessions England is will.
ing TO make.
As matter OF fact, one Official
has said, England's intentions APP
pear good. but her administrative
system Is so faulty that seizures
have continued despite her pledges
10 refrain.
The case against England and
France as set out in the note, now
mailed, is:
That England forces neutrals
ships into her ports or persuades
ship lines to touch Britain and then
searches mails which the United
States says are inviolable.
That England has been unrespon-
sive on certain points of the pre-.
vious mail protest.
That detention OF ships for mail
search purposes is unwarranted.
That the allies Practice violates
the Feb. Is announcement and the
mails section OF The Hague conven-
ton.
That the United States will enter
damage claims for past occurrences.
That even United States Official
mail has been outraged.
II shows itself as champion OF
neutral rights in its announcement
that belligerent cannot be the
Judge and jury on its violations Of
international law.
After reviewing the various seiz-
ures and asserting that parcel post
matter Is entitled to the same treat.
ment as other classes OF mail the
note says:
The government OF the United
States. confident in the regard for
law and the rights OF
neutrals which the British and
French governments have so often
proclaimed and the disregard OF
which they have urged so vigor-
ously against their enemies in the
present war. expects the present
practice of the British and French
authorities in the treatment of mails
frorl or TO the United States to
cease and belligerent rights, as exer-
cised, to conform TO the principle
the passage of mail mat.
ter and TO the recognized practice
OF nations. Only a radical change
in the present British and French
policy, restoring TO the United
States its full rights as neutral
power, will satisfy this government.
ROBERT LANSING"
LONDON, May 27.-The text OF
the American note on mails seizures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

had not been studied by foreign Of
fee officials today and they refused
comment on cabled summaries.
Lord Robert Cecil, minister OF
blockade. who received corrcspon-
dents before the summary arrived
attributed much Of the delay in
mails 10 ard from the United States
10 the infreqient sailings OF mail
boats lie pointed out that whereas
before the war many liners were
plying between the United States
and England, or between England
and continental ports, several days
now intervene between sailings.
The British censors. on the
average. consume not more than AS
hours in passing judgment on mat
ter contained in mail bags, he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
|oe,Uyy.)SEPH LA PRAD
|thiFOUND GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER

Joseph Ia Prad was convicted OF
manslaughter by jury In Recorder
Jefries' court, Saturday at 1
o'clock. for the Staying OF Frank Van
Praet, employee Of the Burns hotel.
on the night Of March II. The jury
was out two hours.
Counsel for In Prad tried to show
that he was drugged on the night OF
the crime.
La Prad was former Crosse
Pointe patrolman, and having been
given leave on the night OF the trag-
edy, came TO Detroit and made the
rounds OF the cafes. winding up in
the Burns hotel after midnight. &C
cording to the states witnesses. He
tried to borrow 81. and meeting with
a rebuff, entered into an alteration
that resulted In the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

LONDON, May 27.-The text OF
the American note on mails seizures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

New England's celebrated cream
pun murder" case is scheduled for
trial today at Woonsocket, r. l..
Mrs. Hattie f. Oakley. comedy
widow. is accused OF the murder OF
one man and the attempted murder
OF another by sending them poi
soned cream puts through the mail.
The package OF cream puffs was ad.
dressed to Henry Cassavant. a for
mer sweetheart OF the woman.
Cassavant gave one OF the pufs TO
his friend, Almond vadedoncoeur.
The latter died as a result OF the
poison and Cassavant was stricken
with paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
John Anhut Paroled.

John y. Anhut. promoter OF the
defunct Anhut Motor Co, former
state senator from the fourth dis
trict, who was sentenced to Sing
Sing for two to four years. in May.
1918, for offering a bride OF $4,000
TO Supt. Russell. OF Matteawan
asylum to allow Harry X. Thaw 10
escape, was paroled Thursday, and
is now at liberty, according 10 a
report from New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-02

Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon
don, August 6. See Ad on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-02
REFUGEES IN
BAD PLIGHT
American Missionaries Tell
of Conditions of
Armenians
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
THEIR ONLY HOPE
American Consuls and Missionaries
Within Reach of Points Where Ref
ugees Are Detained-Committee Sc
curing Help in New England.

New England people have had
brought close to them the situation in
the interior of Asiatic Turkey by the
arrival of three American missionaries
from Marsovau, city of 10000 people
in Sivas province some 60 miles from
the Black sea. The men are George +.
White. d. d.. president of AnatoIia
college: Jesse X Mardcn, NJ. D., head
of Anatolia hospital, and Rev Ernest
Pye, professor of philosophy and the
New Testament in the college. In spite
of untoward CONDITIONS existing since
the war began and especially since the
Armenian deportation, they have held
steadfastly to their post, until forced
out by the Turkish government.
In answer to inquiries about actual
conditions in the Armenian part OF
Turkey, Dr. White spea king for his
colleagues, as we'll as for himself, said:
"Turkev entered the great war as an
active bcIllgcrent at the end of Octo-
Der. 1914, though the country had be
gun to mobilize in April before. Our
work continued with but minor inter
ruption through he school year 1914
l., until the great holt was hurled at
the Armeniaus in July aud August of
last summer. when about 1000 Ar
menianS were 'deported from Mar
sovaR. together with many thousand
more from the region round about.
] 80 OF the men aud maturer boys were
slain with axes. In general the women,
girls and children were pushed ON in
great groups in the direction of Mala-
tia. Aleppo and Damascus.
We kept steadily on with our work
in the college, hospital, girl 5 school
ami King school for deaf and dumb
children, though with reduced numbers
and with a constituency composed
chiefly of Greeks. Russians and Turks
as the Armenian element had been
largely eliminated, until last May
Then the officials paid us q visit. placed
score or more of armed men on guard
at our gates or patroIiiug our premises
and Informed us that as our region
had become part of the zone of wan
WE as American foreigners would b,
obliged to leave, aud that all uul
grounds and buildings would he Gre
Questioned for the purpose of a mil
itary hospital. There was nothing fo1
it but we should leave behind us ON
work of years and come home.
''Our chief regret at leaving is that
it keeps Us from any chance to be OF
direct service to the people in thci
dire need. How many Of our teachers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-02
AMERICAN WHITE PINE
FORESTS ARE DOOMED
Blister Rust is Cropping Up So Exten
sively There Is Very Little Chance
Of Controlling It.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. THAT
the white pine forests of America are
doomed unless radical action is taken
IS the declaration of S. b. Detwiler, of
Philadelphia, forestry expert, who has
been called in by the federal govern
ment to assist the bureau of plant in
dustry in investigating the white pine
blister rust. He has already reported
extensive nroads of the disease IN New
England, and his investigations have
been followed by discoveries of the dis
ease IN Winconsin, by J. G. Sanders,
Wisconsin state entomologist. Mr.
Sanders has been urging Minnesota
and Michigan to join Wisconsin in the
fight, as Mr.. Detwiler has been urging
in the east.
Mr.. Detwilcr SAYS:
$50 much blister rust is cropping up.
and we lack so many facts regarding
its extent, that | feel there is very
little chance to ever control it. Ii
would take half a million dollars next
year to pull enough wild and cultivated
currants and gooseberrics over large
areas to check it. We have found
places where it Jumped stretches OF
water two and a half miles across. We
are also finding it right along in com
merclal nurseries. and the federal hor
tlculturaI board permits shipments OF
stock throughout the white pine area
Mess wide interest is aroused imma
dIatclv, or when we announce result.
at the end of the season. I fear that
the white pine is doomed. because after
next year If will have too big start
and it may be too late even now. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-02
KILLED DEER OUT OF SEASON.
Two Mount Tabor Men Were Fined in
Rutland Court.

RUTLAND, August ,. - Frank How
ard and Theodore Dumar Of Mount Ia
Dor were fined 500 and costs of SIS
each by City Judge T. G. Swinnerton
Monday for killing deer out of season.
The prosecutions were the result of
work by County Warden +. w. Hav-
ward and state $ Attorney c. Y. Poulin
of this city. 1t is understood that the
two respondents did not do the actual
killing, but they were members of a
gang who secured the venison and it
fell to their lot to bear the prosecution.
Many complaints of illegal deer kill
ing in this section have reached the fish
and game department. 1t is said that
the back woodsmen have formed Il pool
IN order to pay the fine of any of their
number caught for taking deer out of
season.