davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19
PUTNEY.

The announcement is made of the mar
riage engagement of Miss Abby Campbell
Washburn, daughter of Mrs Mary E.
Washburn, to Hugh w Washburn OF
Westminster West
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

Man proposes and woman accepts
and in after years they wonder how the
foolkiller happened to overlook them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

Since the appointment of Field Marshal
Won IIindcnberg as chief OF staff it has
been reported that he desired to leave in
France and Belgium sufficient men to hold
the line and devote his energies to the
east, he is credited with the belief that it
is on this front that the first conclusive
victory must bc won.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday-Light
Frosts in Exposed Places.

WASHINGTON, September l9.-The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Rising temperature. Light
frosts in exposed places tonight. Mod
crate west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

At first girl wants but little here be-
low, but after getting him she wants
the earth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

There are nearly 1000 stitches in a
pair of hand-sewn shoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

"I'n be round in minute said the
second hand of the watch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19
PROMOTION FOR PERsH1Nc.
General in Mexico Expected to Be Ad-
vanced to Major Grade.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Brigadier
General ]. ]. Pershing, commander of
the American punitive expedition IN
Mexico, and ranking brl9adier general,
probably will be made mayor general,
vacancy in that grade having been
created by the death of Mag. Gen. Mills
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

New orders were received yesterday af-
tcrnoon at Fort Ethan Allen suspending
the order for the recruits to start for
Texas this noon. The supply and head
quarters companies were mustered out of
service, leaving but 100 men and three Off
| GERS Of the Vermont National Guard at
the post The entire Vermont regiment
probably will be mustered out Of the fed
eral service within week or 10 days.
Capt B. s Hyland, commanding the
Vermont National guardsmen at Fort
Ethan Allen, received telegraphic infor
nation yesterday confirming the press
ldespatches Of Sunday, that all the Yer
mont troops at Eagle Pass, Texas, have
! been ordered back to Fort Ethan Allen.
The date OF their departure north was not
stated, but il was learned elsewhere that
| it probably viii be Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week
A correspondent from the border wires
that the Vermont regiment had parade
and grand celebration when the news was
received The Nermonters at Eagle Pass
will be relieved by the lst Tennessee in
fantry and the cars used to transport them
20 Texas viii bring the Vermont boys
home.
Company c, v. n G.. and the sanitary
corps are expected to reach Burlington
today or tomorrow, according to a message
received By President Benton Of the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Dr. Benton went yesterday to Fort
Ethan Allen to interview officials there in
regard TO the early mastering out of the
college boys SO that they might return
Immediately to their homes for a brief
stay before beginning their college work.
Col Dickman assured DR.. Benton that
arrangements would be made for the al
most immediate return of the boys to their
: homes and said that he would have mile
age ready for their passage and that the
mastering out could take place on their
return to town for the college year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

The high ball isn't always an anti
dote for low spirits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19
Alarming Spread of Infan-
tile Paralysis i'm Mas
sachusetts Cities
BOSTON REPORTS
THE SAME NUMBER
Total for the "a Hours in the State
Greatest Since the Outbreak, Making
$50 Gases in the State During the
Current Month.
Current Month.

BOSTON, Sept l9-The greatest spread
of infantiIe paralysis since it became cpl
demic in this state was reported by the
department of health today The mum
Der of new cases developed in the 24-hour
report was 80, within one Of the total
number of the previous As hours. Six OF
these cases were in Holyole and as many
in this city To date 800 cases have been
reported in this state during the current
month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19
Orders for Troops to Start
for Border Today
Rescinded
VERMONTERS NOW
THERE ORDERED HOME
All to Be Mustered Out Within Few
Days-College Boys to Be Discharged
in Time to Return to Studies-Parade
at Eagle Pass.
Especial to The Reformer.)
FORT ETHAN ALLEN, Sept. 1!

FORT ETHAN ALLEN, Sept. 10.
After work had been begun to load
the cars which were to transport the
Vermont recruits and equipment to the
Mexican border at Eagle Pass an or
der came directing that the recruits re-
main here. This is taken to mean that
they will not go to Texas at all, and
indications are that they will be mus
tered out Immediately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-19

One ton of whale blubber win yield
200 gallons of oil.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
WEVDEN STOCK |S BOUGHT UP FAST

The value of sound management and experienced officials in a mining pro- motion is being demonstrated by the enthusiasm with which the stock issue of the Wenden Copper company is being taken by the people of Gila county, according to Broker J. A. Will son. The stock broker reports un- usual activity in the issue.
 The stock is being freely sub scribed by careful investors" said Mir. Wilson yesterday The standing of the men who are taking up the issue shows that the people here value men of integrity and experience at the head of the company. Mir. Barkdoll, Mir. Bjorge, MT. Tracy, MT. Osborn and the other men associated in the company stand very high in the public regard and they have made no congregations in representing their hopes and ex- pectations for the property"
 It is generally felt that with the undoubted value of the claims of the Wenden company as a prospect, the small stock issue and the assurance that the property will be administered economically and capably by men of experience il furnishes an excellent | investment opportunity. - Arizona Record
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
ACTION TAKEN ON
 CHLORIDE OPTION

w. B. Twitchell of the Chloride Mining company has received a letter from F. C. Smith, general manager of the company informing him that he is in receipt of a telegram from New York stating that Bonbright X Co. had exercised their option on the property. This was conveyed in the statement that the report of MT. Thomson. the mining engineer, and the report of George Purdp Bullard on the title of the property had been satisfactory. The telegram conclud- ed: We exercise option and make payments as per contract"
 Mir. Smith writes: "It will no doubt be very satisfactory to all concerned to get these messages. especially since their promptness indicates the enthu- siastic character of MT Thompson s report and more than supports our high estimate of the mining value of the Hidden Treasure and other claims belonging to the Chloride Mining company His examination was of a very little rigid character, to some extent induced, l sup~ose by the fact trqt his time was very linn ited and his samples purposely lex- cluded any portion of our solid sul- phides of lead and zinc. Under these conditions. the fact that his general aversge for all samples taken exceed ed SEQ per ton. including, by the way a general sample from the dump at the west tunnel: which while H car- ried good ore and Is considered mill . rock also carried all of the puro waste broken in the crosscu's. should certainly be considered very grattfy- ing and satisfactory in every way.
 Oats. No. 2 white, 46@47c; No. mixed, 45 c 4Sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. I9.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed an,- delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight No. l steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, S7.50@790; seconds $7O0 G7.25; common thin, $4.00@4.50.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l s6.00@6.25; seconds. $5.50@5.75: thin $45065.O0.
 BULLS AND STAGs: Good. $500; medium. $4O0M4.50.
 CALVES Light weight, s9.0O: me dium heavy. $800GS.50.
 SHEEP: Per head desirable WOOD wethers. s6.50m7.00; ewes. $6.50@6.75; sucking lambs, $6.G0d6.25
 HOGS: CHard grain red) 150 to 250 lbs. SG75 @S00; 250 to $50 lbs, $7.25 @7.50 200 lbs. up, $5.25@600
 POULTRY Broilers, 1Sc: flyers 16c; roasters, Ice; old cocks. Sc; light hens, 14c: heavy hens l6c; light turk eys. 22@24c; old ducks. 12c; young ducks, 13@14c; young geese. 1ic; squabs S200 dozen
 BUTTER: Receipts 70100 pounds; extras. 2Sc; firsts 26c
 EGGS Receipts 2sS cases; selected 36e; case count 32c; candled. 34c ALFALFA HAY: $t2 ono 1400. SONORA WHEAT: s2.o0 bid
 BARLEY: Fright feed s1 so Hid S1.65 asked. Dark feed. sL42a bid s147h asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
THREE MEDALS |S
 , ALMOST EQUIPPED

JEROME. Aug. 19-The machinery for the Three Medals is ready for transportation from the junction to the mine, and will probably be in- stalled in the very near future. The Three Medals is quietly being devel- oped by the men at the back of the proposition, and little is heard of the property, which is the only all gold proposition near the Jerome district A development fund sufficient for i'm mediate needs was raised among Je- rome people, and the management seems satisfied that it has a property worthy of development. Stringers of gold-bearing ore have shown up at different times, and ledge with very good indications is now being followed where it cuts into the shaft at less than 200. feet in depth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Cheese firm. unchanged
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The copper market has showed continued firmness on foreign and domestic buying. Of- fering of electrolytic for delivery after the first of the year are reported from some sources at S26.00 but compara- lively little copper is offered for near by delivery and the quotations named by the larger agencies today ranged from S26.c0 q 27.00 for deliveries up to January 1. Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
The Biggest Strike Since Verde Extension

 hgh the d dgeog cacmdi omeof h @ @g and mini hay annneh ee;ann nneed il opnt is It o n fla mine turns out those who eve
  of he go O e a grade old lore and oegdd fnt ru a h f O nm Q % the nak edge THE
  hm first Virginia Coold wen ron O whet kth b Ghy ma 10 lc bet a depending wmchrew and h it Is G1 $ u Hm biggest lodges in al Arnaand the GorH n a wecoua o elev is peop get 1T wit h an "a tn f PROFITS ALONG t O km mndand sesahe les wa for e ppm an a the s been placed in tn Treasury tn y u t gel so thin andevrs O oocr aprpor h y @ o he mrany a nradn a grade W make frmSO 0Otos Ifwenve lose %% %% Do you "a t a chance with tn ret sand ether O few ora n re If f wantto O get in mon the groun floor AT ONCE
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON

Oats. No. white, 46d 47c; No. mixed, 5G 4Sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. l9.-Mercantile paper 3&c Demand, S475A cables s476is: bar silver, 65Ac; Mexican dol lars, 50Sc.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-The cotton market closed steady at an advance of 3 points to a decline of points. Cot ron futures closed barely steady. Oct. $142S: Dec, $l441 Jan. $14.46: March $1462: May, STATS. Spot cotton quiet Middling uplands. sl4.45. No sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
KANSAS cITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l9.-Cash wheat No hard. sI43G1.52; No. 2 red. sl.4Od1.53. Sept, sl.42A: Dee. Sl.44S d%; May, s1.44dh.
 Corn. No. mixed, S4GS4sc; No. white, S4GS4lSc; No. 2 yellow, S6hc. Sept. s24c; Dec. s37s 9s4c.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
(Continued from Page Four)

stockers and feeders, S5.506700; calves, SS.00ai050
 Hogs receipts none; market steady
 Sheep receipts 300; market steady Lambs. s1025Q1075: ewes, $6.256675
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

recently organized the Cne Oil Company each investing eapdner mother oiusss uSdonef ol lt Company f1 % thu a coo oman i ly ch
 whattn naedn prolific hal l he fields few - -h a been mad i h
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Butter strong; receipts 1l.615 tubs. Creamery extras, 30Hc: extra firsts, z95 G soc; firsts 27iR 2Sisc.
 Eggs firm, unchanged; receipts 6.S6i cases. et ---
 Cheese firm, unchanged.
 Potatoes firm; receipts 25 cars. Jer- sey bulk cobblers. S1.20@1.22; Virginia barrel cobblers, s3.50G 3.60; Minnesota Ohios, sl.00a1.05.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
A Big Bonanza Mine

dyeng tho fl eang o1M
  of mdnen don't ghgrad rns0 the @ N share ash f it
 
 ywuldnbe n the Go ea eworkng fhe the t
 totoateh have O 1t yer 1t pI m dgnzd the Glory Hle Co an h. belev Gr is grade bonanza godm all A1 md d O m in a year peraddt two o the Glory De veopment ntk m mY 0 thh hn tatn wodxon na a O eauckh grad t 4Opece etandoe md the h h ~ il strike owa
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18
Rumanians 80 Miles
Inside Frontiers
Rv rNYrEp PRESS.

BERLIN, Sept rs Russo Ruman
ian forces already have tctreated
more ;hsn 50 miles from the Bull,
rarisr frontier. and are falling
steadily back on The Cernavado-
Constauza liae. where a great battle
% expected
In an attempt to relieve the leu.
tonic pressure ir Dobrudia, the Rus.
sian are attacking In force at sew
eral places along the Austro-German
front AZ only one pe'nt, before
Halitz did the Russian attack NEE.
a!th any success The Rumanians
have abandoned mans suns in their
hasty fight before MAckensen' =
forces German Airm9n report that
re Humans ara hastily strengthen.
INK their lines south OF the Cerna.
yeda-C onstaRza railway. whose CAP
gre would practically cut Rumanis
~ from communication with Rus
,.a via ne Rlack sea
TIE AuS,ro-Jermans continue their
retirement IN Central Pennsylvania
but ara holding their wings firmly
against Rumanipn attacks The Ru
mauiaus have been unable 20 make
any progress with their left wing
since they occupied Orsovs,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

issue. n the country were not pros
pero1s under Wilson.
There seems 20 be more or less
Justice in the Democratic conten-
ton that az they would have beer
held responsible for Industrial stag
nation, whatever caused II, they
should get full credit for pros perity
The fact the country IL prosper
ous Il not disputed Even The most
blgoted Republican partisan would
not attempt 20 argue the point ];
he aid he would BE- driven 20 cover
By a fusillade % The most amazing
/ figures y has been possible to use
In connection with business since
the world began
Now nobody knows better thar
d. the Republican campaign man
ayers what strong strategic 81
vantage this gives President Wilson
in bis campaign for reelection
They realize 'hn h0prlceenrss ~ Do.
! Hughes candidacy 1nlrss ~ crI
raise an Issue that viii appeal q,
The voters A. ~ more importance
than The Issue - pro pprity And
M the same time % s good Hpgre
strategy 20 try to prove that ou
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18
CANADIAN
"BARKEEPS"
FLOCK HERE
CcOntinu.d from Ps.. opsI

eral In the tavern bars OF Windsor
and walkerville, and che dead line
on liquor drove throngs OF thirsty
inebrlstes about the streets IN the
abandon Of a lsst debauch
While the reyel was treated by
the police with the license that r.
extended At a New Years celebrs-
ton, and only about 10 disorderly
persons were locked up in Windsor
the crew OF besotted celebrators
that adjourned 10 Detroit met with
short shrift and the bull pen" IN
police headquarters was soon
damned Thirty Windsor residents
were transferred late Saturday night
to outlying precincts 20 relieve the
congestion.
Picturesque with the presence OF
soldiers who took their part in the
hilarity after 5 O'Clock, the crowds
oawled drinking ditties
While many piled Themselves with
drink, tho representative Windsor
ties triumphing In the expiration
Of booze. paraded with white rib
bons Of temperance AZ their button
holes They provoked the boots oi
vets IN many places.
Tho agious rush OF the last
few hours neoeesitated extra bar
tenders, and NJ the bars closed al
their efforts, supplemented by the
Drawn Of hotel bouncers. were need
I'd 20 force tho drinkers from the
bars
Twenty.four bars were closed In
windsor. VAUDEVILLE and Sandwich
and half dozen Wholesale liquor
stores
The Vaudeville brewery not only
VIII not 20 out ~ existence, bat VIII
reopen IN n short time after q pe
Rod - Inactivity Much % ~ ont
pui S. expected 10 go 20 Windsor
ty way %. tha Waikoryliio -. rim
rrDr t9 cf uatro,t a. b. thr pro
duct or 'h9 nflIstAmcrican Brew
Iug co 1hr.rrh Tho Cincinnati
"- m DF'r.t3flus GO. W. hiss nd.
~ fsr r,r- ffg.i 90 tff of g.
Ontario license board. hoyee,r, ar,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18
Will Be On Road Until
Eve of Election
Day
DAILY SCHEDULE
is Is SPEC HES
Will Cover Eastern
States and Middle
West
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

fsfnf Correspondent United Press. ,
NEW YORK. Sept lS.-Invigor
ated By a Eve days rest. Charles +
Hughes left New York at S a. m
today on his second campaign tour
and, from now on. viii be on the
road almost constantly until cleo
tion day. Nov Z.
Mrs. Hughes found. az the last
moment. that she could arrange her
affairs SO as 10 accompany her hus-
baud and was with the candidate
when their train pulled out for what
will be one OF the most energetic
campaigns ever attempted by pres.
ldential candidate. Hughes viii
spread his doctrine OF Republican.
ism In Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio. In.
diana. Pennsvlvanis New Jersev
and New York. before he returns
herr Sept. 2s The schedule call
for an ave rage OF rs speeches a day
The Hughes party left in the car
National" attached to a special
train. The entire train was made
up of ave cars TO care for the
party OF IS. including secretaries
and newspapermen.
During the trip the nominee VIII
attend three state fairs and will
wind up his trip at the informal
state Republican convention AZ sar'
atogA. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

Sunday afternoon. He escaped in
juries. but Mr.. and Mrs. I, L. Mari,
also OF No 1873 Fordave.. and their
two daughters were hurt. but none
very seriously. MARI was taken 10
the Ford hospital while his wife and
daughters were removed to the
Grace hospital
Lorraine Ran, Ave years old. No.
i4r Holcomb-ave.. suffered scalp
wounds and painful bruises when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Ehrard Frank. Leesville.
sunday She was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital
Orson Cocker. seven years old.
No. 1920 East Palmerave.. received
cuts and bruises when struck ny
an automobile driven by Max Kos.
ter. No SIS Moran st, on Van Dyke
ave. Saturday
LILLIAN PEBBLES, 20 years old, No.
80 Nationalsve. II ~ the point OF
death In the receiving hospital as
result OF three broken ribs and in.
ternal injuries. suffered when she
by Frank Bevier, No t5e Michigan
ave. Sunday Bevier Is held pend.
ing an investigation.
frank Mazora. 70 years old. No.
/ Edison Illuminating Co. was emery.
Ing from a nanhole nj Grand River
and BaFleyaves., Saturday after
noon. when he was struck by an au.
tomobile driven by William Madi-
| son. No 422 Monroe-ave He suf-
tered broken collarbone. badly
I crushed chest and dislocated ankle.
! He Is In serious condition.
william Jolif. 40 years old. No.
( So Denton-st. Hamtramck. was Sc
verely bruised when he was struck
( by an automobile driven by William
1 Kuhiatkowski. No 1882 Junction
ave. Saturday evening.
John Luebs. IS years old. No. 1882
Shevidan.ave., was alighting from a
I street car AZ Gratiot and Sheridan.
Sunday morning, when he was
I struck by an automobile driven by
Henry Haselman. No. ss4 Fischer
ave. Luebs - suffering from con.
cussion OF the brain.
Harold Lambert. II years old. No
+ 636 PennsylyRnia-ave. riding BIZ
cycle, was holding on 20 moving
/ automobile and talking 20 the driver
/ Sunday afternoon, when his front
wheel skidded. throwing him 10 the
pavement and breaking his right
arm
Frank wychlechowski. No a3s
Thlrd-ave., his brothEin law and
+ the latter's wife are in the receiv.
ing hospital with serious injuries
rs a result Of collision between
cars driven by Anthony Havas. No.
1866 North Camphellave., and Ed
ward Newman. No 1867 Michigan
ave, late Saturday evening. NJ Thir-
ty.hrst and Herbert-sts The In.
/ jured persons were In Havas' car.
Havas has been arrested. charged
with reckless driving.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18
RECEIVE
NEW BISHOP
TONIGHT
tCoptiausd from r~Ee oneJ

ttopttnued from tHEe une.D
diately under the Jurisdiction OF the
bishop s0d agrees UueQuivocaly 20
any appointment given him in the
eplscopate after his ordination 10
the ministry In return, he Is as.
sured that he win never BE- without
= church
Appointments ~ ministers 10 the
various churches are expected TO be
announced some time Monday aft
ernoon. but may not be made pub
he until Tuesday. shonld the press
~ the business session take up the
entire day.
AS grand anale 10 the confer
ence a reception will be rendered
Monday night 10 bishop Theodore
s. Henderson and HE family In
Grand R.ver-ave ANethodist church
All delegates 90 ne conference, OF
witch there arN 412, and seeyrsI
hundred additional guests Will be
present
The Rev George Elliott. OF Mt
Clemens. will ~elcome Bishop Hen
derson In the name ~ he Methodist
clergy Of Detroit, the Rev Samue
Dickie. president OF Albion college
will deliver the welcoming address
In the name ~ the clergy % the
state. and James Schermerhorn
publisher Of The Detroit Times. vii
welcome the bishop in the name oi
the business people and laity OF tbs
city
Following the reception light re
freshments all be- served and Bish
op Henderson VIII meet informally
the clergy and laity who are pres
ent Arrangements for the recep
tion. which will stavf az 9 O'Clock
are being made by Charles W
Leech and A. l. Parker
Ordination services Sunday. 70
suited IN the reception OF the fol
lowing into the church as deacon'
and elders
George y Eowles LLOYD NJ
Blakely John Koyle. william Jones
Z. VI Brown. r Z Mitchell re
ginald Fenell. r L. sutherland
Arthur Thompson r. y stlckei
and William Meredith The cid
ers are Il. g. Go Williams, Fred
erick r Walker. William Ruel, W
n Marshall Frederick Ma'hey
+ Bert HelIdrodge. Walter Firth
Harry Colenso. Frederick J. Clli
/ ford. r. {. Ruohanan S n Berry
and Chester " Brewer
Additional assurance vas giver
Monday that Dr. VI S Rice. pastor
! OF the North Woodward NJ. T.
/ church. would retain his Ioca
charge. "a announced two week
ago. Plans for the new $4,000 edi
Ace 10 replace the present churc'
/ are fast taking fora