davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
gnnOcSicuatOr 5. .. GIarfc tuOt,


@l0blidb our6 S6lo9anfaa abberlt-
fen. Seine poIitiibe 9auf6abn
cine gldn5enOe. @r lpor wie
oerboIentlid 4rdiioent pro tem.
pore ocs 9mocs. .SenatS. Gr-
reibte Elm 9lItcr bon 62 Sabren.
2ittGe &od, 9Irt, +. Oftober.
Senator SameS .. Glarfe, Der
@rGiioent pro tcnpore oeS 9unOes-
5cnats, lit bcutc bier ii iciuent
Seim geitorben. Senator Glarfe
muroc am 5reitag bonn 51Iog ge-
rii6rt mo fam ieitOem niHt mebr
5ur 9ciinming. 9ler5te unO 6omi.
lienmitelie6cr itelien oen 3uitan6
ais menieer gefd6rli6 bin ais CT
mirflid mar, OeSbaIb fam Die 9tah-
riht bon oem Eooe Oes Senators
ais cine lleberralhmg. Der 9lr3t
iaetc, Der Senator babe iicb, ais er
am N}ittipo1 bon ieinem 9lnpolts.
9iircou nod Sauie fam, iiber I'm
mo6liein bei6mert. Dies llmpobliein
oerlieB i6n onb am Donncritag lrno
,Sreitaa ni9t. Scr 5blaganfau
itcllte ii6 ingefdbr i'm llbr 9tbenOs
am Sreitag Elm.
Senator Glarfe murSe am is.
g[uguit 1854 in s)a5oo Gitp, @tiiiii.
iippi eeboren. @r erbielt ieine erlte
Gr5iebung IN Sbulen ieines Sc
burtsitoates SIN Sabre 1878 be-
itano Ct iein SSnriiten.Grainen an
ser iiiriitiiben 6ofultdt Der timber.
iitGt bon 8ireinien. Seine @raris
eroffnete er in SeIeno, glrf., inl
Sabre 1879. SpGter miomete ser
Senator ii6 ser politiiben 2ali.
bobn, III Scr er i1nen Gorriere mad.
tc, pom glbeeoroneten i'm Sobrc
1886 bis sum Senotor i'm Sabre
1888 unO gum &rdiioentcn oeS
StaotSienats i'm Sabre 1891 SIN
Sabre 1892 mltroe er @eneralan'
malt. 3pei Sabre ipdter, I'M Sabre
1894 wuroe CT 5um @ouuerneur
| eriuobIt. 9tohocm er cine gSieOert
pabI o6GcIcbnt 1attc, luiomete q
! lb ser 9Sroris ii Sittle NOD. SSSil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
llnonrildlcs Scini.

3oS ingariimc @cim bdlt om 8.
0ftober in Der r6roblinn-SoIle"
Iein oie8jGbriqeS @einleieieit ob, bel
ipelAem eS re6t gemiitblicb bergebeu
miro. @ie gseinernte iit re6t gut
auseefallen un6 bobeu oie brooen
llnqarn Elm 9Sein6cn getcItert, ser
on oieicm Gage probirt merOen ioG.
GicSalle miro min3crortig geihmiidt
uno berriAt edteS g8in5erleben.
Grolulngen uno Gbei6cioungen mer.
0en allf SSunib poa5ogeu ino ion.
itiec lu1tigc 9inge poafiibrt. @inen
edten lmeoriiCbeu o@ulDos~ bcreiten
0ic 3omcn OeS &ereins llnter 0em
&oriib DER 6rolt 9lrpao S5eleip, bic
in Der 8ubercitllng Oieler Iotional.
ipeiie cine @leilteriu lit. 0os 9lrron-
GemeutS Gonlite beitebt aus oen SS.
Qlrporo S5cleiD, Sulils &o5mor,
9loom Sctb, &uOoIpb &rouB, Sobu
@erd, SSobn &ebler ln0 Soiepb Stet'
ner. Scr @erein 6ielt geltcrn 9td6-
mittog in ieiucu &creinslofol, Ger.
615, @eit GeringtonitroBe, feline rc.
gclmGBioe @eriammlune inter Dem
Soriib oes 4rGliOenteu 81. S5clcip
uno SefretGr s. &o5mar ab, bel mel-
der Sr. s. Steiner ais neueS Wtit-
olic0 oufdcnnmmcn inltr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
stimmt aeaen 9Sruli6itiOm!

Gin gluSi6uB ongeiebeuer @c'
i6Gitsleute ser StuOt Baltimore for
Ocrt ourc1 cincn glufrut Ser an on-
oercr Stellc 0cs oDcltibeu Gorrc-
iponoeuten~ peroffentliht iit oic
@ilrger lmo itimmbcrehtieten Sin
mo6ner oui, bel DER om T. giooember
ltottiiuoeuoeu &obl eeeen Erobibi-
tiou 5u 1tiuueh oa Dies ni@t I'M Sn'
terelle Ser Sto0t liegt imo feine
0jriinoc porbouoeu iinO, ctn oerorti'
geS @eleb ser 9epolferlng ouf5ll-
3mingen. Gie @erren melAe oen
9lufruf imter5ei6neten iteben IN fei.
ncr g9eiie nit oem Spiritltoien-@e-
i6Gft in &erbinOrng. @S iino Dies
@onfier8 un6 Sobrifouten, gIer5tc
umo @eIebrte oller SofultGten ioipic
sic groBen Goitileitte ser StoOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
W6[c6en.

Sn ieiner g9obnung 9}r. 1917
@cit @ratt 9traBc, itorb aeitern
natb filr5er &roufbeit Serr SuIius
&u0lpig m 81. 2ebeusjobrc Giei.
betrouert miro ser Gobingeidieoene
bon ieiner @attin @latbiIoc, ieinen
SinOern ggiIliant 6ronf, 9tIfreO
Charles, glnnie emma 9ioie uno Nlo-
mie, iomie einem @nfeI @iaiom
6ronf. Ger @eritor6ene fam Dor SO
SSabren aus Nloin5 nod glmcrifo
mo IieB iid1 in Baltimore nieOer, 100
CT ii6 Dor 30 So6ren nit ieincr ibn
iiberleben0en g8ittpe pere6elidte.
Sn Oeutitbeu &reiien mor Der 8erbli.
cbene cine bcfonntc Gerionlidfcit,
Oenn CT Qeb0rtc 0cln @eon9pcreiu
n6ro6iinnD inO Dem gIeutideu
lluteritiibungShuuo~ ou Ger uJrob-
linn iomie Scr ollnteritiibimaS-
bunO" merOen Dem oeritorbenen Wiit-
glieo Oos lebtc @eleite qebeun imo
oie 9o6rtuc6trGger itclen. glm @rob
oes 0obingeibieOenen 9augcSbru.
Oers miro Scr a8robiinn" 5pei 2ie0er
iin9en. Gie 9eiieblng iiuOet olif
6em 2ouOon Eorf SrieO6oic ltatt,
imo leitet &oitor @Omin Soc BON
Der euglii6en SriniinsGirde ole
Eronerieierlibfeit. Ger Gag uno
StunOe ser geer0igung miro nod
befount gegebeit
SenrD q. 9u1ter.
@eilern peritorb in iciner gSob.
nuug g}r. &c, 8iio OIt 9luemc,
Sr. SenrD g. 9lGter. Iie gceroi.
gimg finoet am Ndttmo6 Gormittog
Inn 8 li6r bou Grouer6oltIe nac6 Ser
St GIiiobet6 Stride itott. lpoIel6It
cine 9ieqitiem Nleiie fir bos Sec.
lenbeil 0eS Geriior6eHen ge6oIten
piro, oui Dem 6rieObofe scr @emein.
oe iiait.
Gotberine 81. 9ubert.
gIm Olitimo6, 0en 4Gfto6er, miro
bonn Erouer6ouic 0T. 426, Sii6.
GOeuitroBe, Die @eiieblino Scr ant
SontitaG Oeriior6enen 6rau Got6e.
rine q. 9ubert gittpe 0eS @erln@.
9ubert erfolqen. Sic Geritorbene
iolgte i6rem N}onue, Der i6r Dor ei.
nigen So6ren i'm ToOe borauSging
Siei6etrduert miro bic Gabinaeitlis-
oene bon ibreu 9luge6origen lrO
3dbIreiAen Sreunoen. Die 3cit Der
9eeroigung 1T Inn 2 ll6r gtaAmit
tons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
SteIltc lidl frciwillis.

Ger 10 Sabre olte 9oliS @iener
bon StopIeton Stoten SSlanO, &C..
g., mari6irtc geitern in Die mittIere
&oli3eiitotiou uno t6eilte 2ielltenont
2eoerton nit. ooB er bon Der gteu-
Dorfer Eoli5ei gciuht miro. Getef-
tip-GopitGu Wlc@opern puroe bereitS
Dor einigen @ohen bon Scr giep-
yorfer @ebeimpoli5ci eriubt, nod
@iener llnrboit 81 bolten. Ieteftip
glrmitrong fom 99iener, Der ieinem
Snfel $500 geitoblen babcn ioll onf
oie Spur in0 molIte ibn geltcrn Der-
boiten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Sabre 1908 mur0c er gum 9irn0es.
Senator eripdblt unO mieOer IN 1909
uno 1915. 3im &rdlioentcn oes
Senots pro tcmpore piiroe er i'm
Sabre 1913 ermGbli. glli i'm fiel
bic g9ieoermabl i'm Sabre 1915.
Sem icbiger Ecrluin ais 9lnocs-
Senator mdre crit am A. Ni6r5 1921
abgelauien.
Senator Glorfc oerbeirat6ete iid
am 15. gtooenber 1883 NIT Sri.
Snllie Wioore in Selena. Seine
Satin etr 5obn m0 8lpei E6hter
iiberleben i'm.
Gmpfuns fir @crurO seplunt.
SEEN. 0orf. 1. 2ftober.
Nlopor N8itcbel bat Elm Spe5iol. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02


&oimotcalm.
2onOon 1. Sftober. - 3ie Ger
ben ba6en am Somitog BEL aoi'
mofcolon einen beOeutiamen @rfolg
criiritten, iogt cine 9}euter-G Gepeibe
ans Solonifi. 9iod umio9enOen slr-
trillerie } @or6ereitlngen imternab'
men Oie Serben eineu gIdu5enoen
@oritoB lmb ero6erten olle Derblei-
benoen @ilnfte ser @oiition
Cos Sdla6tfelo mar nit Bull
aorculeiden beIdt imo Die lleber.
IebcnOen flo6en III uil0er Eonif.
Sic Serben erbeuteten cine gan5e
9attrie bon @eregeIhiiseu mo eros
berten cine &anone mo orei Som'
beuperier 3llriid, melAe iie m1breno
zines fiir5liben bulgariiten @eeeit-
augrifis botteu i'm Slid ldilen mill
len,
gluBeroen fiel sen Serbeu nod q.
ne Guautitdt ariegSmaterial unO
mcbrere @Iaibineugepebre in oie
Sdnoe.
Gle Iepeid)e iHgt nod biu3u ooB
ser @ormarid Ser Ser6eu fortoau-
crt.
99oS @ufareit mel0et.
@ufarelt, pia Sonoon, !. pit,
Sic 6eute gtobnittag ponl rnnd'
niiden SrieeSbureail crIoiiene oTfI-
5iellc Wlitt6eiImg iaat 6olgenoes:
,slli Der n0rolidlcu imo Der moro
meiilibcn 6ront fam cS 81 Scledter
lofoler 9tottr. gMi Der Sront IN oel
liiolidlcn Tobruoda gab q SlrtiIIe
rie.Cuelle entlang Der gon5en Snlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
Bun cinem eot.gLntu netsStet.

$omoro 0}i6oIs, ie6s So1rc alt, &C.
rict6 inter crn Sinterroo eiueS
Soitoiltouo6iIs. &eritarb olli
3 Sem @egc nod Dem SoIpitoI.
Der G6oiifeur 9o6ert 6ertittie
in Soft genommen. ~ Sin Syt.
queit miro 6eute 9I6cno oboe6ol-
ten.
Phi Dem @egc uo6 oen Solpitol
itarb geitern 9Iadnittog Der 6 Sabre
olte Somuro s. 9ti6olS bon gtr. 402.
@rinOoaitroBe, ua6Oem cr bon einem
2oit 9lutomo6il ooS BON 0io6ert
Sertittie BON gtr. StS 2ig5tItr, &c.
lentt mur0e, iiberia6ren porOeu mar.
Ger @6oufierr mlroc pcr6oitet mo
uad Scr mittlereu %oli5eiitotion ge.
brodt, mo er fir einen beute 2l6enO
ltoittinOeuoen Snqueit feitge6olten
miro.
8ertittitie iu6r nit Dem 9oIt 9ht
tomobil riidpdrts in Die @oroge bon
Somuel @iiccibe, 9lr. 42O, GjrinooQ,
StroBe, ols er ploblih einen SArei
bortc Gb Der &no6e unter Ons Snt-
tomo6il liei ooer Of er in Der Ga
rage Iian0, fonnte nod ndt ernit
telt meroen. gtab Dem Sbrei belt
6ertittiie lein 9luto loiort an ino
braAte Den ana6en oem zines oer
&doer onlheineno ii6er sic 9rnIt qe.
gongen mar in ieiner 0iaihine nob
Dem MercD Soipitol Sic 9ler5te int
Soipitol ertldrten ober Oeu &naben
fir toOt. Ser G6oltfieir oes 2ait.
glrtomo6ils murOe olsoonn per6af.
tet
9cger MtdOdeu onqef6ois
ZEN
Gas II Sabre olte 0fegernIG0hen
Sclen Nlolgen bon 9tr. 923, @eit.
SoroioqoitroBe, mur0e eeitern Nad
mitlag in ibrer @o6mug BON ibrem
Sheibru0er 6ompion Iiron bon
gir 233. 9lorO 2lrlington 9lne,
nit eiuem &eDolper in oeu recbten
9lrm lmo in sic Siiite geidoHen. Ole
@erleBte puroe in Der glm6ulon5 OaS
iiiOmeitli6en 9iitrittes nod Dem
8raufliu Squore Solpitol gebra6t
Ser S6iibe, Der nit oem 9lepoIoer
gepieIt bate lief 0oOon, nabOenl
ser G6tB loSge9oneeu mar.
Sci cinem 3uionimenitos 8
berlebt.
9ls 9eitern ou Der Gde bon Soiur
orO. lmO 9oltimoreiiroBe ein Strl-
Beu6o6n g9og9on ser @enuiploo-
niS 9lpenue 9irie in einen an Ser
G1e Ite6enoen 8aggon ser Dtaoilou.
glpenue 9inie fu6r, murOe Der %
So6re olte @lorriS 9eoin bon 9tr
2O2l, NloOiion glpelme, Ourh @los-
ider6en oerlebt. Gr purOe BON 9ln-
geiielten Der StroBeu6o6n slnge
iteaten nod Dem NlcrcD Soipital
gebrodbt
Auto uuO N}otorroO collis
0irten.
9ln ser Gde bon Sorlem- unOGor.
rollton 9lOenue colliOirte geitern
9}a6mittog elm @}otorro0 nit Oen
glutomobil bon Z. 6. SopIer bon 9sr.
1870, 9eIt 2auooleitroBe uo6ci Nos
bert 6. &ruett bon gfr. 2732, 4eun.
Dlpauid 9Ipenue, perlebt tuilrOe.
6. Soua6 BON 0lr. 9A2, @elt 8op-
eetteitraBe, Der in Dem Seitenuagen
Oes @iotorrooes ioB, 6lieb unperlett
@eiOe 8a6r5cuge wllroen beid)doigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

mite ernonnt, oos @otibaiter eeraro
beruiIlfommnen ioa pcnn CT ON 10.
IS. @Sts. bon GelltihlanO bier aiis
fonmt.
@S lit Dies Oas critic Wtol, Dab Bot.
lhafter @eruro Icit slusbrud beg
GriegeS lpicoer ieinrn SUB anf beis
matblibea @ooen ieet
Sr. 0scor Strous lit pom @lopur
ais @oriiser oes Gmpianss Gomite'S
ernnunt moroell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

gG 1872 Sin Solcnoer fir Siono ino areu3
Tih. 9Gttcr uuo 9tenecl merocn grim unO pic 9ee
ren ROTH umraoet 8am sic 5tiderin iolioc glrbeit
por8eGt Tam Scr 5otnis5tib iiir oie 9eercn uno
Stengel imo ser lang mo tr5c Stfd fir oie gldter
onoemonot weroen Sic @ubitabH wcroen ollufcl.
roth ousgcfaat Gas @atter, arbig oui cinltem lob
farbiqen arntlnncn georudt, nit eIedem gtaterio
nir sic HHdcite Ger &rcis eiuiAIieBlid 6loB, Se.
Dcnidjmlr rmo &olciSer, lit 35r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

gSr 520.- 2obiarDoe @titteloede fir ben sSa0p.
DaSp" Std Sir sic 8humen geten pier 5aottirlil.
gcn pon gcb Orei bon uiplet auei bon roth no eIre
blaue Seoc @hnuc miro i'll elmer 6or6e aasaetnbri,
nit 9nsnabnc DeS Gumcnbooens, fir 0cl contraltl'
renoe 5orben al bemabcn iiuo sic 9ldtter n6 fir
bIottarin unO oic gteuoel ounfelgriiu vRpbe 6loB8
lit fir Oics Nhiiter Su empie6en Dos @altcr ani
feinIter QnoItat aimitlinnen eeorudt 1T S5 Bon eroB
mo beoorf IA 5trdbne 5IoB tnO orci glaros 6ranicu
nit spciiorbQeu atrcifcu III Oer Dlitte totet $l0o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
Sn eGilaOeIp6ia onsefummcn.

llnter 1em 56uB ser @creiniqten
Griegslhiiie oWfimelota"
imo .@ernont" troicn sic internirteu
OeitIden SiiliSfreu5er nGronprinB
g9i(6elm~ uno a@riu5 @itel 5rieoe-
rid" qeItern 9lben0 in ser @bilaoeI-
p6io 93app garo aus 9torioIf Elm.
8m0lf GriegSiAiiie bcgleiteten ole
internirten &reu5er, oa es notbmen.
6iq mar, ii6er oie 3 @}cilen.@ren5e
binaus 5ll ee6en 3e6u oieier ome.
rifaniiden &rieesi9ifie fomen ober
nur bis 81 oen 0elmuare Gopes
nit. 0ie Greu5er mltroen na6 ser
&bilaoelpbia 9}auU g)oro uerlegt, Oa
ser 9lob in 9loriolt fir 0ie @rpei'
terlmgS6oiltcn ser Oortigen 9lopD
Yoro qebroubt wirO. SIN @on5en
murOen ouBer Sen SHiiien 744 Of-
fi5iere unO W}annidoiten no6 &6i.
loOelpbio ge6rodDt SSn @biloOelpbio
6o6en sic 9eute me6r @lob, Inn iih
bemcoeu 81 f5uneu weuu ald bic
SSIolirlng cine ltren9c it,
QIbnuneutrn sic ben sncniimcu Gurrclpon.
henicn" nidt phnltliu uocr unrg0clmnnin cr'
holtcn, Nuh ucbctcu, Der Ciilcc onunn per Scle'
ti,.,, ,hcr f4,r4ftfth 0etflhriftfun an MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Gie porItebenO ilhHtrirten Whiitcr fir Sanoarbcen
f6nnen 8u oen an9cgebenen &recn, ncbit Gents fir
&orto ourd nier Gtiderci.Gcpartemcnt bc5ogen Der.
oen
@ei @oit-S[uitrdgcn drcbC man 9lameu uuo 9I0rcle
Iopie Oie ghimmer an ooS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Steiner 81 hlnuberger
2ebrer a,Sris 6u bait oeine 6aiAsl
den Shularbeiten nidt genladt \"
Sdiiler ,SSd] b0rfe 10 piel BON ot
berrihenOen Eopiernot9, lmO woll
id @apicr iparen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
3err $tintnn,eeber.

0r sdottclns, GriDr Npoicuc npcrNa Srr6ara
aste;
Sic sbcoren scr EoiaI.qbiuasler opet ie ouf aitac
&elfate bar u0 cnan9en Der beldtgcon 3oben Deer Y
on0eren @oren Sdaeu IN Dener oie daohen @rhnaeu
Dem Mtobol 3ugedree mer0a eb cine Hberudtgen0e 3ap
BON @cipielcn etgeac III melde 0ec sgiraa uft cinra
9uf Sem Gerid lit es ncsmegs elten ooB Hdi ali or
aoiih 6ber ltoBt Sic ais upih Soge afobouc9tuna
betrabt meroer uuo par bd @roncn bon oen man me'B
ooB ie ME Alfobo getriufeu 6aben
.aur5 geaat sic ben Eoal Abmen5Iern anaeoaeuen
3obeu baten scr @riuug elmer lmparellAn ariaerS nDl
StonO.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
ngcrciuiate sauscr," D."

9(m SSreitag 0en 6. Oftober,
Nl6enos nm l59 ll6r, merOen Die
,@ereinieteu Sdnger bon 9alti.
more" in ser Soae oes v@erma-
mia WlGnuerdors@ i6re iG6rlide
General. .9eriammling abbolten, in
Der Gin @lan beiprobeu peroen ion
iiber cine 5erie bon Gon5erteu iDel.
dc i'm 2auie oes @inters gegebeu
.iperoeu loaen. 3ugleib miro cine
Ateumo6l Oer9eamten porgenommen
Yomie Die neuen 0eleeateu einge-
fii6rt merOeu.
Gas Glub6aus OeS ..@ermauia.
W}Gnnerdors" befinOet i6 IN glr.
S4S, IorO-Somoro-StroBe, imO i'll
5ugleib Oos Souptquartier Der
o@ereiuisten Sdnscr".
Ger Gornebol umO @a5ar, nelder
oui Eerroce Sill gum @obl Der
@olnOorp.9(penue biih. Nietbooiitcn.
Stride obgebolien piroe, fam am
Sreitug gIbeno su einem iiberouS er'
lolereihen gIbidluB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

9lr 4t5.-@in Eoidcuh6-Sod SSiro nit areu0-
itidcu gcorbetet. auf meiBcm 5toff farbg ocoridt
lnO foitct NIT SloB lnn Sei0euldnur 3Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

QIDuuncutcu bic ben ,,Dcntidcu Nurrclpon-
hentcu" ntcht pitnitliM uocr uurcaclmnhn cr'
naltcn, iiun ncbctcii Der Ciilcc ouuon per Sele'
pbon ODER idjriiuih whitbcilRua 5H MAIDEN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
HINSDALE. N. H.
Harding G.. Moore.

Harding G. Moore, 50, died of cancer
-INssskty in the Melrose hospitaEssaasa
Brattlcboro. Mr.. Moore had been a
great sufferer the past three years and
10 days before his death he Went. to the
hospital for treatment
He was born in Montgomery, Vt,
where he spent the greater part of his
life, following the trade. of cooper
Previous to coming to this town year
ago, where he made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. B. |. Streeter, he
lived i'll Florida few years Mr..
Moore was a veteran of the Civil war.
He leaves two daughters and two
sons, Mrs. b. |. Streeter of this town,
Mrs. Belle Glode of Rochester, Fred
G. Moore of Chicago and George Moore.
The body was brought here Tuesday
afternoon to j. NJ Lamb s undertaking
rooms, whore a prayer was held this
afternoon at , 0 clock by Rev. f. H.
Cole of the Universalist church, and
Thursday morning the body will be
taken to East Berkshire, Vt, where the
funeral services and burial will take
place.
Joseph Crowningshicld of Holyokc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
WAR EATING UP CUR MEAT.
Exports to Europe Have sTrebled in
'' Last Two Years.

NEW YORK, Sept. r., The Euro
pean war is encroaching Seriously upon
the meat supply of this country, accord
ing to figures made public by the for
eign trade department of the National
City bank. Despite marked decrease III
the number of food animals in the
United States, EXPORTS of meat have
treblcd since the beginning of the war,
and of beef alone exports are greater
by tenfold.
The compilation shows that exports
of meats of all kinds which aggregated
455,000,000 pounds in the fiscal year
1914, the year prior to the war, mounted
to SS5,000,000 in 1915 and 1889, 000
pounds III 1916.
The increase of 100 per cent in the
total meat exports during the fiscal
year of the war and 200 per cent in the
second year, is trihing when compared
with the gain in beef exports alone
The quantity of fresh beef exported
jumped from 100000 pounds in 1914
to 170,000,000 i'll 1915 and 231 100000
in 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
8 SPORTING Ne WIS
. . . . . Q Q o . . . . . . . . .
PLANK SLOW PITCHER;
SCHAEFER HURRlES HIM

(: Eddie Plank is the slowest 4
Q pitcher baseball has known since Z
9 the passing Of Slow Joe Doyle.
9 The famous veteran southpaw of {
. the Browns goes through enough (
Z. preliminary motions before
Z: throwing each ball to the batter (
p to qualify in Hawaiian room (
o as a hula-hula artist
&" When the Yankees were in st. (
4" Louis not long ago Plank was in (
d. his slowest form. He pitched for (
. the Browns on a Tuesday.
g 1t took about an hour to get 4
2 two innings played. The Yam (
. KEGS ana the crowd were exas- (
. pcratcd, but Eddie went on in (
&: his slow way.
g Finally, with Gedeon at bat, (
g" Plank seemed to add a few pre- (
o liminary motions to his roper (
{: toirc before delivering each ball. (
. Germany Schaefcr stepped for ,
. ward from tire coaching box.
Z. Have a heart, Eddier' he shout
o cd. I'VE leave here late Thurs Z
q day night, ana you've already Z
9 used up the better part of Tues ,
9 day"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
NO TOUCHDOWN ON TUMBLE.
Should Not Be Allowed, In Opinion of
Coach Zupkke.

c. RobcS Zupkke, the University of
Illinois co3cn, does not believe that a
touchdown should be made by recover
ing n tumble 1t puts too high a pre-
MUM, he maintains, upon holding the
ball. He says:
II believe in the goal kick, but
think the defense should have a better
chance to block 1t and therefore should
be allowed TO line up ten yards in front
of the play. | do not know whether
this is simply an erratic idea of mine
But why should a man make a touch
down because of a tumble?
us it not enough of a penalty to give
the defensive the ban where it is FUN
bled? While / recognize that hold-ng
the bah Is one Of the fundamentals of
the game, l do not believe the man
should secure a touchdown, the penalty
for dropping the ball being losing it to
the opponents"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
THE REMNANT RACES.
Red Sox Lose and Braves Gain in
BUSHES for Flags.

Brooklyn, getting only an even break
in its double header with Pittsburg yes
terday, lost half a game of its lead, both
its rivals in the National league race,
Philadelphia and Boston, winning. The
results leave Philadelphia only one game
from first place and Boston in third,
three games behind the Robins.
1t was a good day for Detroit in
the American league. The Tigers
romped to victory at Cleveland, while
the leading Red Sox dropped tough
battle to Washington, the Jennings men
standing only half a game behind Bos-
ton. To add to the Detroit triumph
Chicago fell half a game back through
its defeat by St. Louis, the White Sox
now holding third place, two games
back. of Boston,. ...-,..,.,. ......s,s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
Unique SIuaqina Record.

Batters of the three baseball teams
Of Greater New York made unique
record on July IL when three heavy
hitters collected four home runs be-
tween them. Baker of the Yankees
smashed out circuit drive against
Cleveland, Burns of the Giants col
lected two in the game against the
Pirates, and Stengel of Brooklyn won
for the Robins with his four sack hit
at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
90 @ 5000 o @ 900 Q o {
WAGNER STILL A WONDER.

Youngsters Come and Go, but Honus
Goes on Forever.
That Gibraltar Of the game Hans
Wagner, is still standing rocklike near
the top Of the league batting list,
whence all his Pittsburgh companions
save lie have fled
To-day Hans, although in the forties,
gray as badger, is the only member
Of the championship Pittsburgh team
Of 1909 still playing with the Pirates.
Hans was an old man in 1909 as
baseball goes. lie had been "going to
retire each season for several years
even that early in the race. He disap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
Jones shouldn,t Switch sirIer.

ST. Louis fans and scribcS want
Fielder Jones to use George Sisler on
the mound every fourth day and on
first base when he is not pitching.
Slsler IS OF too much value to the
Browns 20 switch him about. ana most
likely both his pitching and his hitting
would be affected If Jones did not han
die him properly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday at

Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday at
r. c. Browning's s.
Osmer Andrews and Chester Brown
of Springfield, Mass, were recent guests
at f. NJ. Fuller s.
j. l. Browning has gone to Stafford
Springs and Hockanum, Conn, and Con
cord, \. H., for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Ordway of
Proctorsville, Vt, were guests Satur-
day and Sunday of Mrs. \. b. Phillips
Miss Ella Strector returns to Provi
denee. r. l., next week to resume her
teaching duties, after spending the
summer vacation here s -.,.. -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
MINIATURE LINKS POPULAR.
Privately Owned Golf Courses Are In
creasing Throughout the Country.

Miniature and privately owned golf
courses are increasing in number
throughout the country. Several of
the former laid out this season run
less than 1000 yards, but afford ex-
cellent facilities for the little group of
enthusiasts who play over them at
every opportunity.
The privately owned courses com
pare favorably with the average big
club links, but naturally are restricted
to very wealthy golfers who can afford
to pay for large stretches of land, lay
ing out of courses and the upkeep of
the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-13
ATHOL FAIR PROFIT $4,000.
About $4,000 Will Be Paid for Perma
nent improvements.

AFHOL, Mass, Sept. -. = Treasurer
G. E. Deane of Athol fair said yester-
day that the total receipts of the re
cent fair were $7,627, which with the
state bounty, will make total of more
than $4,000. The profit from the fair
will be about 81 1000 Out of this will
be paid about 1000 for permanent i'm
provements and also partial payment
of the debt.