davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
Sin 9rmSerarnN.

Bon aouroo Rics. Gcupr, Colorado
5trm III ocn 2aftcu lm0 800 in ocu Eictet
Nab iii ocu &cr5cn uno 5ciHoe in 6elo.
@citcr oeS glGioes oic nimner cutlhliefcI
5aticu Sic guntgicr scr 86Itcr mo rCfcn
@cleno sur stodt6ouf 0ic 0ecrc Der g9eIt
1rcilos bon @lbiou cnt5iioclt Gum MorOen
Mfbh BON @onialieu lulo 5lopcu eu Wleer
Mines mn @crmonicn IN gierigeu 0orocH:
Scinoc im Gitcn im g8ccu im NoroeH
Iutidmo 9laOelitihlonO nm bod oeinc @ebr
8rob licBt Sic 5obuc ocs 6ricoeuS SIT roocL
Sdrmeno ser Mcnihbeit Yerbrilo rigsgebot
God oic 10 oHg on III ebren actrogen
Sot man Dir tiidiib IN Stdc 0erihIogcu
gatt uaro 5u 2oitua Dir. aoHpi big gm Ioo!
ssantpf bis 8im 100! Ercu sic 1cDuatb Bu mobrcu.
Str6mt's Don ser Gono unO mdl5t i@ bonn Rbein,
ggohicio an 5torte III Ghlm uno GcfobrcrL
&jrIt iid 9llocuiGlonO IN pud)tigen ShooreH
Aoapfrrd iuo iiegrcid ins McIlhoro bircin
ai6n ibcr 0oaicu. III rbmreidcu &boten,
@rdt Ser 0ermonc gum 8riteu iid Babn;
ssbu, Der oeu Qrl6er Ocu Slopen perratben,
@c iUas gciGt cr, ots bhuigcn SaoeH
Tmd) pno 8crachul0 iir NlbOn beran,
aampf biz 5imi 1o0 2mlt pmOrSDnt c8 sic Groe,
Ecuthlono Mu0cutidlnnO nun botc 1cridtl
9Iut geacr Blt luicS g3rtaunio Did ebrte,
sell oeincr @oht uio Gieg oeinenl 5dmcrtel
SAL lporo 3u 9lcdlt Dir llllo 6cnoitait sur Nfbtl
Noupi Dig Hm Ioo 81 ciiooiem @rolien
3udt as Der Nlenihbeit our)'S buteuoe @er5--
Gtt Mebidrci cing9utbidrc eii MISUNDERSTANDING
DeuHhlano, and mir iibcr'u @teerc wct orollBen
syubeln sir sieg 8u Ill t9otlocn Sdluler6
Ircuc ocul asctouol gSr ba6el's gcihmorclL
9lls uir eutpouOert Sen Gnuen oeS Stbcius
Nber benz @0tcrIono, Oas pnS geborcn
@uqpn mir nininicr ltiln nnlmcr Ucrloren,
ght lmieres @lutcs, mir iibleu ltn5 cins.
Ghrnt IN ben 2iftcn ltnO Stlrm ouf Dem Mccrc-
tgrub cldj lift 9riocr bon 5cinocn tmorohtl
0cL elicb br gSddtcr qcrmaniher Gbrcl
Sieq cud ibr Wtcer tcutonhcr WcDrc!
9hbm euH br 0elocn i'm Sampf bis 8uut Tool
90 idno scr eeuiolc Sd0picr oeS Uunocruoucn Gc'
0d)ieS Son set .Eadc Der Mdloer ats TcltihldnSS
6ecre iii unmiocrtc0Iidem SoB 9oro GSrontrcid bcr-
ihHbctcn Der idneilc glumorid Der Huleu pcrbitee,
oob Oouols Der oermoue Sun g3ritcli lid @obn brad.
Sbcr sic @erGctmg ipRrt SlboH ilidt ourM bic oclt'
tcu 0eare onoern otrdl Ocn ocahcn g9ol. menn
a jest nidt Sut 1rieoenSAlnb bcrct 1T 3oS ocpts
hc li.goot miro Gnaauos @crbongiiB pcru g ollT
yorfletttq ocs aricNes beitcbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
1ErauS Mptl,e.

GS narb p6bllh am 90 Gciemacr 1910
,ytan5 autne, ans &rnri. Brooin SabieH,
ocbAriiQ. Sic QeerognnQ iHbrl sDnntaa ben
81 5cJeinber NdchWiinaS I'M 3 llhr bon
Soi q, NoDf'a Gcibcnbeaitnna5 6tabllilemcnt.
mr. 1908, t.Snltlmurc,Strnnc, aus iinii,
Nevrnnoie uno iSrcluoe iino cnpelahen ocri
fclhgN beiYNu0mtcn (He930 3i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Eic GemtidIc 8nnf puu Baltimore.
baltimore Wio.. 30 December 1916.
S0S Tireiiorhin oieer Nunl bal bente enc
iieuerirec balbldbrlidlc 9iuocnbc Upu SO m
ole QlitioHdre ertldri Die an Sbluiic Der @es
iddiie nnl 6. SaUar 1917 eebudt i.fo. 5abt
bar ON Hno nan benz t5 3ununy 1917.
Sic llmi6rribcbdjcr uer6cl AM 8. Sdnuar
1877 Neiblpilcn rHo ant 40. Sanuar 1917
GcdiiHct
eeprae a. eansf
(Se3a0 San3.10.tG) 8eiiircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
Qnnnnn llnrf (Semrtrrn.

0uupi Ninnnna; Trchertd 6uuo.
@Nreau: Wr. ~, gscls.Earni0Da Strnhe,
BcgrdbnBpdte bon $50 an. unier beiidliOis
ger pinibi GDnilihluntCn @eipin0e, 4flnns
5eii etc nb i'm TrelbbGiIs alH Suupt Gineona
~ Ilnncil lnler yl9eni miro, lpenn gepitWd,l,
bDrlprcmell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

@}otrice, Der 2eiter Der britiidei
militdriicben Oocrctioncu. ST scr
QouptiGhlidite @rpmo etpo ui6t,
ooB iie ii1 Dor oen blutigen aopiel
fiir6tru Ole iie fttb an Oem bcritGrf
ten 29ou Der Geiitidbeu bolen wcr.
benz
g8ie Der liebe @Ott iar sic SeiIt-
ideH glues sum @citeu menoet, Die
@ngIanoer baben oen Boltberfebr
5piiden oen Ser. 5tooteu ltnO
0clttidluno unterbunoeu; uu0 jest
iino Die 9eutideu germ bereit, so
Gents iiir jeOe 4oitforte 5u be8abIeu,
DcIde oas llnteriee i5rabtihiff
DQclltidIano" uoh 9lmerifa bringt,
luO Die Dclttid glmeritauer lino be-
reit OuS 0oppeltc 5u be5obIcn, mcnn
oos llHtcriee fSrdcbtidiff ibre 9rief-
lcbnften nitnimnlt. Sine prddtigc
Ginna9ucqucGe fir Ods llnterice-
6rodtitiff lmo oaS oeutidc &oter-
louo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
NjIll, 0NajlIflle,r,s @nnit.Gtallerie

Die 4Qoor gNociaiion" bon Baltimore N
eniortlri, ~ berftnoeu, sa9 pie eiallerisn ee5
fir bdS 4Mbltum often lcin pcrocn:
an alien Dlittlpodlen nno Snntu0eu int
lannar, WspfnaS' 18Sar6 mo aprll, l9iDic nin
Stuitoer bon II lnib 4 ilbr
Giniriiisiarier int5ia 0cnis oos Slid, mos
gcn bciielt oocr gelunii mcroeit IN oem 8hrcnit
bes 9creinS Wlommen.sSir meiilld bon
noparo. @ooernor Dulg 60. Gbnrlees nn6
Jiedoi@tr.; .WclDeoere @otel". ,Siniiorb 500
ter; SUnfor geeScon Co. Charles un0 Hrunii
lnSir. JPdoiion glpenue Nbnrmocn. ii0i
Wl1oiior,2lnemie; Ddbio @cromu'S i05 Gils
&ditimore.Str uHo bel Surris g. Sbafes Co,
1905 S5tr g1pfbnOion 3. 4.
(Dc330 81 sSnn2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
GricOb0fc.
y3ultintore Genlctcra

1RTrnn: 0anptNsngnit1 WDriDaMDeuue, 1Illm
pUn 0cr WGB s5trufc
yegrdbulpuge 6u perfaulcR BON Sl5 au
Geftipii ef", inter iutnlerlpdbreubcr Nuiibi
SO, 3aiim ilir einlucDe @riiber. Glreauie
nel'e aapele.
(Nunil0,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
acidJenbcItnttcr.
0anter GdGom.

2ci6enbeitotter linO Ginbnlldmirer,
GIG YrnuIOlbania-glDcnne.
1sgspson: Wi.. grmOn 5496.
(Eop2tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

lit lnuloGdl, ioonae bic gcaenudrtieen gSittcrluaa
perbdItnillc onoapcr" agt @cncranajor 6rcocrid y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
airdlidje gIu5ciscu.
7reieiHiateitsfirdle.

8ormiitoeS g&iu gutes 8ino"
Splnelterleicr 7.46: g@tr ltio @dlle aul
Srocu'
Rcuiabrsicicr: ogeas brluet Dos ueue. 2obr4
4m T. Sannar, Ibenos' @rohc Weibnlnto'
IuiiilbrHna (0e530-31)
GiuIaOuug 5nr uaug.-ref. ct. EaMls.
STRIDE.
sRbweh.0Ge 9rOabpan HnS 9rattGtr.
Jiru. BAIL o. 9nuaH, Rnitor.
SoaHtdg Morgen l41l lbr. glbenoWaDl
(oeutlt) Sonut09 QaCDt; SpncIer uH
I'LL llpr (cuglib) ~ Neulabrsieii WoHlag
W,prgeH I'M lsil llbr (oertlgb) (EG90)
BeriamHlungs sgluSeigen.
u6arrlion 4ermaHrutcr 9auperelu."
Sic 40. SuDrCSoerldmmluHg uIo RcnmteHs
iuabl iinoet I'm Tieulag, NbeH6s llbr, i'm
Bcreinslotdle Nr. 42j, CtNtTiHgtOHAS Strahe,
itntt. Nie Seihdlte erlnroerH Die Numeienbett
Sno xblsm, Qranoeut.
&. Se0cr SbnNmelicr.
,oe,oo soro, y ~o'shs Se'relar
"a. 9eSenlber 1916
sic Sobres 8erIonnlIllna Der gtiitoHdre Der
,WiurblnRo NaTualtD 0oHpdug" nitro am
Ticnnag, g. Sduuur 1917. I'M 1890 8orui.,
III ben Nurcaur Der Gompagnic gcbalteu mer'
ben.
SU1n u. 0Griniau,
t2c597-30.S .Sari-6) eeireidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Cir Gecil Y. Spring.9iicc Scr britiidc yofIdaftcr
ni gSuiDmGtor brniibt Quitpcr0nocruua sSn aenii.
len &reie Uernnttbct man, ooB CT scr 2utoerdiOc.
rnng beoiritig it neil er Dem Octtidcn @otdater,
@raicr Nernorff Die Stange nidt bat bnltcn fonncn
@r globcn nidt 0a oaS Der @rnD lit iiir ciuct ar.
gc6lid benorjtcbcnocu Hiidtr S9ir gloubei DuS lcn
Gdcoct pon Der oipomatben @ibnc Gin mcitcrcr Yc
ipeis baiiir it, ooB GnglatO lid fir 5ricoensutcrbano
lngen borbereitet Giner nnd oenI onocrcu Hicl Die
6rtnen DploHoteb Die lp1breno Oes 0obcpunttcs ocs
arie9cs I'M &orocrgrmOe attoet in 0c Gerborgcnbet
5uriidtrcen lin ueici ecitacn Yldt 5li nlnd)cn oie
lrgciirtcr ocr fonnlcuocn necr 2o0c 0cr 1inge iid
oilpniic fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

non aouro0 glica. 2cuDcr, GoIorQOo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
The Apple Crop and Prospect.

(NatIonal Farm and Stock Grower
The August apple crop forecast for
the entire United States was 7I.6OO.,
700 barrels, which compares with an
estimated production last year of 10
100000 barrels and in the preceding
ilVe years a yearly average of 66,000,00O
barrels.
Thus the 1916 apple crop as a whole
Will probably be smaller than last
year S big crop, but somewhat larger
than an average crop. Conditions vary,
however, i'll different sections.
In the New England states + .S64 900
barrels are forecast, compared with =
$4,000 last year. Baldwins are re-
ported to be short, however.
In New York the forecast is r.
o62,O barrels, compared with S,52S.-
goo last year, and i'll Pennsylvania e.
o62 900, compared with 5,085, 900 last
year. 1t thus appears that the North
Atlantic states will have materially
more apples than last year; slightly
more arg also indicated in MARYLAND.
west Virginia and North Carolina.
In Virginia the forecast of Also, 900
is slightly less than last years crop of
4,393,O0 barrels. In all the central
states except Michigan the forecast is
for smaller yields than last year; Ohio
4,O2S,O00 barrels compared with 1884
600; Indiana, 1,S67, 900 compared with
",sS3,O0O; Illinois, 1921 900 compared
with 4, 10000; Iowa, 11,715,OOO com
pared with 3,225,000; Missouri, $500
600 compared with 6,2S7 900.
The Kentucky estimate for 1916 is
2,656,O00 compared with 4,170,00O; Ar
kansas, l,l43,O00 compared with 1,lS3,-
coo. In Michigan, however, the fore
cast is an increase, being 4 $4,000 com
pared with 3,150,000- Also in the Paci-
tlc Northwest, the forecast is for larger
yields than last year, except in Idaho.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

The rhetorical Mr.. Baker who now
presides over the destinies of the war
department was one of the spellbind-
ers on the government payroll who
were sent down into Maine to fire the
Democratic heart at public expense.
In one of his speeches he uttered this
gem: "This is a time when, having
pressed forward nobly on the high and
difficult course, the finish should be left
to those who have demonstrated their
ability by their work already done. -
If Mr.. Baker s argument had found
lodgment in the President s mind
where would Mr.. Baker be now? He GER
tainly would not be in the cabinet-for
Mr.. Garrison, who had pressed forward
nobly on the high and difficult course of
trying to convert the President to the
cause Of preparedness, would have been
left to finish the work for which he had
so ably demonstrated his capacity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

most burst. | got where | was almost
aWalking skeleton and life was burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me l would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses | began to improve. / con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since. | feel that owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and | will always praise it wherever l
go. Mrs. G. 0. LOWERY, 419 w. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
TUBERcULoUs OR TUBERcuLAR?
National Authority Draws Distinction
Between Much Abused Words.

Distinctions between the words " tn
bercular, "tuberculous and ''tuber-
culosis when used as adiectives are
pointed out by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, in bulletin issued today.
Of the various words used to desie-
nate some phase or other of the tuber-
culosis movement, says the bulletin, the
word "tubercular' is most frequently
misapplied. The term 'tubercular'
may be used correctly only to describe
conditions resembling tubercles, but
not necessarily caused by the tubercle
bacillus, the germ of tuberculosis
Thus, If one says certain individu-
al is tubercular, he really indicates
that the person has q disease process
manifesting itself by tubercles or lit
tie Jumps, but it is not necessarily tu-
berculosis. To say that the person has
tuberculosis, the adjective "tubercu-
lous' Is the correct word. 1t refers di-
rectly to diseased conditions caused by
the tubercle bacillus. Thus, when an
institution for tuberculosis recently
labelled itself as "tubercular sana-
torium, it not only indicated that the
sanatorium was sick, but that it was
SICK with something resembling tuber
culosls. The adjective 'tubercular'
should be used very infrequently
The word tuberculosis, - the bull
letin holds, may be used correctly as
an adjective, modifying sanatorium
hospital, nurse, etc. This is in accord
with the common usage of such phrases
as typhoid hospital, - smallpox in
firmary,' etc. tuberculosis NAV al
so be used, as it commonly is, as a noun,
but the use of tuberculosis or "tu-
bercular' as nouns without a modify
ing definite article, the, - is extreme
ly doubtful.
Since the anti-tuberculosis campaign
is developing with such great rapidity.
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, is urg-
ing all newspapers and other publica-
lions, as well as its own affiliated as
sociations to make proper use of the
words tuberculosis, tuberculous'
and "tubercular -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
THE IRA NIGER
Howard liam
and sealing UaX Of cabbaSes- q kin9S

The straphanger is a 1.-THE individual
composed of unlimited quantities of
patience and hard rubber.
Ever since the first trolley line was
built our street cars have been infested
by the supple but swavbacked Strap
hanger, who paid his fare for the
privilege of standing in free and un-
concerned manner on other people s
feet. 1t is very irritating to sit down
in street car in a new pair of white
shoes, and while gazing out of the win
dow have some stranger with long, fat
feet walk carelessly over their sur
face. The only way to avoid this is
to take a taxi at regular meter rates.
When 240 struggling citizens are
crowded into a street car originally
built for a seating capacity of sixty
four, straphanging is reduced to an
exact science. 1t requires more agility
to keep one S feet in trolley car
which never stops without throwing in
the emergency brake than it does to
walk a tight wire across the Niagara
gorge When the ear stops all hands
move ND few feet, and when it starts
they move back again, in the mean
time awakening from slumber number
of quiescent corns. This explains WHY
50 many people would rather walk
Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
Compulsory Insurance.
bennington Banner.)


There is some talk in the state. and
both party platforms take notice of it,
iii favor of increasing the awards under
the workmen s compensation law. 1t
is true that these awards are somewhat
lower than in the great industrial states
OF New York and Massachusetts, but
they ought to be, partly for the reason
That the expense of living in Vermont
IS slightly lower than in the great
centers of population, but chiefly in or
der to encourage the industrial devel-
opment of Vermont. The Vermont law
should give reasonable, but not extrav-
agant compensation. There is another
feature of this compensation for in
jury that ought to be considered and
the sooner the better. This feature is
compulsory insurance by the employees
themselves in at least all the dangerous
trades and this means practically all
trades where power is used Work
men s compensation, no matter how
generous the awards, is never wholly
adequate in case of accident Germany
and some other European countries
have developed system of compulsory
insurance which in the main has worked
well and is found a splendid thing to
supplement- workmen s compensation.
1t would be good thing in Vermont
and IN every other state in the union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
nDDY,S EVENING
FAIRY HE q WARY |
&C. IN & a9 g.; I = !
FROGS PLAY TENNIS.

Nick and Nancy had put up a lit
tie Tennis Net so they could prac-
tice hitting the Balls back and forth.
1t was not q regular Tennis Net. but
they thought they could get started in
lots and lots of time, so that when
they became bigger they could each
play fine Game.
"How's Tennis?" asked Daddy.
Splendid" answered Nick.
HE beats me every time, though"
said Nancy.
Never mind" said Nick, cts good
for you to Play with someone who
beats you. 1t makes you try harder"
And too said Daddy, ut makes
you take losing Well There is nothing
better in Games than to Play for all
you're worth and then if you're beaten
take it just as cheerfully as if you'd
Won"
What am | to do then?" asked Nick.
Il will play against you'll" said Dad
dy. For there are plenty of Grown
Up Men who can beat me.'
"All right" said Nick. "When, Dad
dy?"
Tomorrow Afternoon" Daddy re-
piled, "but this talk of ours reminds
me of Game Mr.. Bull Frog and Mr.
Pond Frog had the other Day. They
called it Frog Tennis!"
"Oh, yes, do tell u.s." shouted the
Children.
Mr.. Bull Frog was having a Sun
Bath when Mr.. Pond Frog came to
call.
"May 1 join you on your stumpT
asked Mr.. Pond Frog.
Indeed, yes, croaked Mr.. Bull
Frog, I am delighted to see YOU
I'm q fine sight, ehY asked Mr..
Pond Frog.
1T isn't that you're such a fine
sight, said Mr.. Bull Frog, but I'm
always glad to see you as I enjoy you
and your ways
"Well, I've come to see you about
a Game. Not long ago down by the
POND there were some small Boys.
1hey We're talking about a Game they
called tennis" I listened and heard
just how it was Played--and if you
come over to my Pond this Afternoon
| will show you how
'Good!' said Mr.. Bull Frog. T will
be happy to come. But please have
some of that good Pond lemonade of
yours. l like cooling Drink of an
4es,' laughed Mr.. Pond Frog, and
OF Morning too if you happen to be
calling my way. 1t will be ready for
you though. Come at three O'clock
Right on time came Mr.. Bull Frog
Ihere he saw Mr.. Pond Frog with a
strange looking Net he had made out
OF twisted Water Weeds. On either
SIDE were enormous Pond-Lily pads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

home at night than ride in street car
and get peaceful, contented bunion
all stirred up.
The straphanger IS caused bv the
lack of street cars In order to do exact
and equal justice to all, we should
.obllge the transportation companies to
furnish one street car to every passen-
ger, which would be entirely satisfac-
tory to all concerned. This would pre-
vent the Wobblekneed Straphanger
with no sense of direction from sitting
down in the lap of a lady who does
not belong to his set, and it would also
prevent the ardent. inebriate from
breathing stertorouslv into anybody y
face but his own. If a popular vote
could be taken on this suggestion, the
wisdom of which will be apparent to
the most skeptical stoc kholder, it would
carry both Utah and Vermont, thus
eclipsing the total electoral vote of
the G. O. p. in 1912.
While it is severe temptation to
assault the Straphanger who has no
control over his feet, we should not do
so. We are all Straphangers in one
line or another, and after all. it is bet
ter to rock to and fro at the end of a
strap than deprive 4 tired woman of a
seat.
Is Newspaper service7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
Who is this Man Dale?
Rutland Herald.0

A couple of rather pungent editor
lal comments on Congressman Porter
I'll. Dale of the second district Indicate
that for some reason the Washington
county bunch and the state house gang
are dlspleased with the representative
from across the mountains.
Why is it! What has Dale done to
get himself in wrongs''
The Barre Times says it would like
to have Congressman Dale ..go about
his own second district in Vermont and
let the voters have one look at him be-
fore they die. :" 1t alleges that the
incumbent is Zone of the most IN
known men III his own balliwack - who
ever was congressman from that dis
trict.
The Herald has a curiosity to know
whether that is fact. How well
known is Mr.. Dale!
1t is fair to assume he Is known in
Brighton, where he 'Eheld the usual
town offices. lie must have been
fairly well known in Essex county be-
cause he was vice elected to the state
senate, serving in 1910 and 1912. Al
parently a few people knew him in the
second district, because he served as
chairman of the district convention in
1896.
In the state itself, he must have had
speaking acquaintance with a few
voters because he was a member of the
Republican state committee in 1908
and chairman of the Republican state
convention in 1898. Some one must
have recognized him in passing be
cause he was ON Governor Grout s
staff in lS96-9S and he was on the
staff of the collector of customs in
lS97-l910.
During his campaign, it was some
thing of a saying in the second dis
trlct that Mr.. Dale might turn up in
any town, most any day, and, one
time or another, he visited every town
III the district, talked to a great MANY
voters and completely outfooted Mr..
Dunnett, who is by no means a slow
traveller
One way and another, one would
say that Mr.. Dale had at least hand
shaking acquaintance with quite a
number of voters, though possibly he
may have been seriously derelict in
calling to pay his respects tor take
orders from-certain offices, interests
and headquarters in Washington coun-
ty and elsewhere that one might men
tion.
What is the matter with Mr.. Dale
gentlemen of the second district? Is
he inclined to forget to kowtow2
We are so comfortable over here in
the first district that neighborly sole.
ltude and good will might well war.
rant the enquiry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
The Financial Side.
Boston TRANSCRIPT \

The governments of Europe are like
the horse-leech grown into devouring
dragons, yet constantly crying "Give,
give. On the same day that Mr.. As
qmth calls for an additional credit of
81, 5OO,O0O,OOO, the German government
orders out-there is no "'call'' in this
case, only a command-another $2.-
856,00O,OO0 for the prosecution of the
war. British credits-that is to say.
british borrowings-now total $l5,660.-
100000 for the war thus far. The Ger
man empire simply DEGREES one arti-
hcial loan" after another; it is fight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

Vermont is showing great interest
in the National Dairy show in Spring
field, Mass, and our boys and girls
are getting their full share of the
awards there. Tomorrow the Brattle
boro board of trade will send large
delegation to the great show. Today
20 automobiles filled with farmers of
Addison county went to Springfield
These men certainly do not lack enthu-
siasm when we consider that the jour
ncy for them to the show is about the
distance that Windham county farmers
would be obliged to travel in going to
New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
BRAITLERORO DAILY REFORMER. MONDAY OCTOBER

ing the war on paper, and ON the in
dustry and life blood of the people,
without a thought, apparently, whether
all this will be paid back after the
war. The army itself is costing the
British government less than it did, but
the munitions which the army uses are
costing more and more The expendi-
ture, the obligation, piles up higher and
higher, and no one knows where it will
stop. The heroism of the peoples of the
belligerent nations in facing this ire
mendous problem of the future is no
less marked than the bravery of the sol
diers in the field. Nor can any econ
omist alive tell just what the story will
be Of the nations future grapple with
these unparalleled, these incredible war
debts