davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
LEGO A SANTANDER La CO
MISSION FRANCESA

SANTANDER. Novienhrc &c l?iG.
IN las primeras horas de IA ma
mana de hoy LEGO i este puerto n
Comisi6n de Ing"ricroa guimicos {
industrialeS ~franceses que csti 9
rriendo ,a@ prlncipales poblaciones
espaIolas para estudiar 81 desarrolIo
comercial de Ia naci6n his2ana.
l. Icgada Dc estos s"Hores In sido
IN vcraadcro acontecimiento. puc-
las autoriGades &antandcrinas los
han fcstc;ado hacienda obieto Z ts-
tos v]isitanteS de toda clase de aten-
clones : de~ferencias.
\. la estaci6n ferrea acudleron :
Garle Ia bicnverida 4 dichos comisio
nados Ell alcalde con todos les con-
ceiales. aSi como las demas autori-
dades ~civilcs ' militares. vitndose
tambitn en- el anden al consul de
Francia. aSi como q las pe~rsonalida-
dez mas s~alieates de Ia nuTcrosa co
lonia franco-belga De Sant2nder.
Los comisionados f~ranceses fueron
recibidos en- medic de vitorcs J anlau
sos. s~obresalicndo los vivas a Esp"
ma ' Francia. organizdndose una nu-
trida manifestation popular que
acompan6 4 los visitanteS f~ranceses
hasta el consulate.
Los c~omisionados despues de bre-
YES momentos De d~escanso partieron
acompanados por las autoridades ha-
cia 81 pueblo de Barreda, donde visi-
taron detenidamente los talleres de IA
fabrica de abonos quinicos que ALI
existe.
Horas mas tarde, a su regreso a
Santander, fueron obseQuiados con
un suntuoso lunch organiZado por el
Ayuntamiento.
4 Ia bora de los brind;S Sc cruza-
ron muy ~carinosos Y fervientes votos
para Ia futura proSperidad Y bien-
estar de Espana Y Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
DECLARACIONES DEL MONARCH
BULGARO

SOFIA. Noviembre de 19I6.-El
tema obligado de todas las converSa-
clones en- circulos y corrillos. asi CO.
mo los concentrates de la prensa Sc
refieren cast eXclusivamente a las
manifestations hechas por ell Ear
Fernando a varios ~periodistas a quic
mes concedi6 una interviu.
"La paz no Sc We por parte algu-
ma. Ell porvenir continua siendo cada
vez mas Y mas sombrio.
Ell mundo confiaba en- cue la poGe-
rosa Republica de Norte America pro
duciria un magnifico Y nreponderante
principe de la paz. Pero sufri6 un des
engano, pues csc principe no ha lie,
gado, desapareciendo esa ultima cs-
peranza de que hubiera algI;en ca
paz de llevar de nuevo al reIil de In
paz vel progreso a Ia loca Y agot&da
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18

AMSTERDAM, Noriem5re IL
Sc sabc cue .Alemania he tecidi&o
c7viar q Noruega otr2 Hota mas
ere.eica zobra Il question suoEari-
NJ. en- res2uesea Z n nota del gohier
nc de Clisriania que Sc h@lla actual
mc:.te 81 n2nos del ministro de ne
ecc:os cxtranieros de Alemania.
Alemaric acusa 4 No"Gega de par
.iaMiad y2r eI concepto de tomar
parre contra los Submarines 2!sm2-
mes.
Ia naci67 ~aie@1ana. pr int~rm"&j'
De Ia plerss. est;j ser 10 prepar"da
q toGas ~ evaHcu2!;aa':es qoe pa
di=raa u-o&.ci-se En- ca7o DE- CO Il
zi.uac:5n rrc"ocara Il crisis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
GRAN INCENDIO

MADRID. Novicmbrc de 1916
Segun dvspachos recihidos eli IL tar
de de hoy en- el Ministcrio de Ia Go
h~crna.ian. csta Ultima m~adrugada cs-
tall6 I'm v~iolento inccndio en- Iguala-
la er Ia fabrica dc tcjido De los
sedores "Nogueras Y Compania.'
No hubo que l2mentar desgracia
personal a!guna, pero las perdidas
m~atcrialcs fueron muy importantes.
aucdando convertible Ia fabrica en- un
mont6n de humeantes e]scombros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
DRAMA PASiONAL

BARCELONA, Noviembrc De 1916
IN Z tlrde De hoy h. ocurvidC
.a ,aagr:ca;o : desagradable Incl
dsa.o en- p!era via pIbiica, que ha
cau.aAo 10 poca impression IN el phi
o!ic9 = .ue los pro.agonistas de! ST..
ESQ on rcrsoaas ~coaocidas. espe-
gfa!mer;e ma De elias. n agresora.
que figure como colaboradora en-
ac-fGdicos ' revistas, tauto en- Ca
,aluaa como del extranjero.
Ia c0nocida escritora Encarnaci6n
OS-S. paroca que dejdnaose dominar
per -, terrible impulse de los celos,
nj ve~ = 81 amante Antonio Santa
Cruz. p2s.andcse por n Rambla del
hrazo a. otra ~jovcn, no pudo conte,
ner 81 If" : s2caado un revolver de
reGucHo c~ali5re del maletin que He
@ab" - ac2vco al citado Santa Cruz,
hec!a~Gaic dos disp&ros que lie hicie-
ro1 Ger en- TERRA b&Eado en- sangre.
II pahlico ""meroso que los do.
~,ingn@ llrHa las Ramblas, Sc agile
w-r, O" - iugar del hecno. mientraS
',~ r;..s t:miioa hujan rap;damente
q. a-a~,fo: al.cdcdores. I'm homhre
iii raralo IA arreba-5 el revolver
" l. scrora Cs.S. im~p;die2do que 6s-
IL aiciera nucvos ~disparos.
La agresora fut arrestada Y el he
rido conducido a Ia cas- de ]socorro,
donde los medicos ccrtificaron que
De cscntapa dos heridaS de bala. STEM
do 81 estaNo crave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
LA DESTRUCTION DEL TEJA

ALMERIA. Noviembre de 1916
Por medic de IN interprete han pres
tado declaraciones ante las autorida-
des mariimas correspOndientes los
tributaries del vapor diramarQu5s
"Teia." barco este que fu5 destro-
zado por IN submarine aleman Z n
altura de las costas ~espanolaS.
Segdn declaration de! captain, Off
ciales V marineros, ell 'Teja' fue tor
pedeado sin previo ayiso de ninguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
Fl pueblo aIernan esta siendo ~preparado para el case de
que sobrevenga una ruptura de ~relacones con Noruega
Ell nuevo gobernador general del Canada fue &C 'amado a
su arrbo g Ia capital del Dominic
Inflammation supIenaenter.a de todas parties del mundo


esos campamentos Y los testimonies
prestatos bajo ~jurGmento de los SOL
dados mut;lados que han ~regrasado
: Francia.
f. gohierno frances sostiene que
las asrientes acus2ciones han siio
rrobaGas: muerte de nrisioneros ne
riGos: cjecuci6n zin formalidad a.
euna de p~aisaHos dctenidoz bajo acu
sac!0n de Que Gesle lugares ocultos
hic;oron fuego sobre los aiemancs;
t~ranspogte de ~prisioneros en- carrcS
IL ganado muy s%ucics, en- que enfor-
mos V herido5 cscabaa amontonados
sin alimentos III meGicinas: insultos
: vio!enci&s 4 los ~prisioEeros POI sol
dadGs alsm&nes ., !legar 4 Aler,&nia:
ataQues contra los prisioneros fran
rcsas. nor mujercs. en- ErfUrt. COZ
:uchiios. ssgaGoras = g~gadan2s: TO-
ie~@dos nor l2a cscoltas: salivaGos.
-.,- D.. al q, - ,I--g
nts al pas"r por Torgau; gr&ndes es-
.r.-o. -, c,.; .cdos 10, camr.mo,.o.
causados por Ia tuberculosis desarrC-
r,J. oo,,s, ia !, .ouiiuo,oi, , T..
.,.:- o1omo..oIo- uuooona;. h;o;:
-,,a.. n, al .;r,.. or..o 49,;
.~ionaros ;role,as v r~rancases nor raa2
.~Ior1ns con r,Isos irrnntaan.. praya-
lencio de ro,ma on coai rodae ,o-
c~amno,e,,os dcbido = II hnrrdqd.
.r,ba;oe rorzo5os n.ro Ios r~isior,
ro. 10 o,,o,..., on ob,.oe r,n.-,ros..
-,r.;ona;, !, r-o,...:a, ...bo o..
.or,
" t.: .;.,3 .
,,.... 5,r,,+ = n,;
,-..:.
..::.. &c.,. $500,
~. .:u. .n,:.
1:,
',.'''' U,'
~
'"'' '"' 49,
''S'
MeoicoS l~FahceSeS ' nurses que
'' 49,,
"' 1'' -r
-.
".ayi;,
i-N,. :,. l.. --.o.I,;
a.,.r;,;. E.... ,,t;u.. ~
.37.... /.
u ~ NV
SoI"auoS m"''!"'oS que III" ''2'!-
Sado r'"''c'" Ue''''"' que ''' '''-
'loheroS I"SoS ~&'@'|""H "e Illus 'S'"'
tos, dando origcn 4 una epidemic.
ur- l l7-- . l.. l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
LA PAZ

"-Quien no desea IA paz?--ter-
mino diciendo e. Ear Fcrnado-iPa-
TO d6nde encontrar el honbre capaZ
de emprender esa tarea?
En- TODD ell pals Sc ha comentado
mucho esta ~entrevista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18

tologista del hospital Johns Hopkins,
ha encontrado ell g-rmen d" n para
Isis infantil. descuGicrto hace me
We amos por ell doctor Sim"& FIeHner,
| del Institute Rockefeller.
En- toGos los casos De II enfetme-
aad Sc e~ncuentra s!empre 81 ga.mc'
! en- q intestine grueso, dsmc5trandc-
50 cue esta Sc produce por 81 uso de
| ale,in alimento cruGo., Este alimentG
puade ser IL leche 0 el aqua, rorqUe
L. mayor parte de los nihos Cae mGe-
rem de Ia enfermed2d t0man sofia
mente leche V aqua.
r. doctor Burrows Y j au%iliares
baio ia direction del professor WI
liams II. Welch. han cs.ado hacienda
| autonsias d. las victimos &c a en-
fc. medal iesde el mes Do J"lio. :
ef"ctuando cDidadosas investigated
ne con ei microscopic. encon.:anGo
ouc 81 germen Sc Gcposita sol1meEtc
en- ,! colon, 0 sen uaa pare del in>es-
mo sru"s'. Las h'eSI'2-'!'"sS "'.'
m'''"" q"E 40 '''''''' ''1'
gen en- este intestine.
La dnica manera possible De I'd
Guirir q eermen cs 20: IL hoea, en-
TO- .ociGo- = an lbs l;cr;tg- + =.
go Ju..I
49, a,a
.,lo. a.v.:.no, - rarm.n
,,S:r&I;n....I
o. L"'e'''S""oi - ">' '''.. ''@'
',"'!.''''e H"s
~. L,,n,,n r,~
~ h,ro ,no-... ...
.,t.- ,4c 70, ,,i,a,.o- c+
no J., Iocha. 81 aqua Y las }rats+.
ecor ce,er;lizadas. hicn hiryi:ado %
y ro1ocaodoIos ontes oIo 20 l-s ar,
1os ni5os ~ o+.as narsoros
Fste Observation-Disclosures g. 81 ~o-;,o~~,
cue ha sido communicate c~ficial2ca-
Il nor 81 cuerp0 faculeativo del hos.
tal de Johns Fonkiny. ante rle g.,
,,hIicar, on olgrna rcvis-o ,~ciYg;~9
monte ciortifica.
T., Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
In rico a~gricultor ase-
gura sentirse ahora
20 amos mas
joyen
Ell Juez Woodson, ahora sano y ami
moso, Gespues de tomar
Tanlac.
EsTAEA DECADE DE sALUD
dczta 4 ca5allo cen fac;lidac ahora,
el mismo asesura Es hombre jui-
cioso y ha .ido enpleado pu-
h.ico por mas de 20 amos q.


,e5o 10
"'I' .ohro l., INN
D"e'' facHia,d con me
"I eo' % .5oS nosados" 6i;o
~ A~l Uooasor 40 10.
,,,os dios c,an6o
l'SAo' ..ar,oc;6, ron
r.uu,c;o 1ocoh.
80,
10,
II Se&"F "oo"So": ~ -,
% %':"S dc s">" -
cue HIS ..uA,.;ao
"u 0'''' 80, pa.lo. 1os
10 '- In... 4;cb,
en-, -. a. Mem
Ios,,se do = c5c
49, -: -,,. -ro,;ai,.
:" ..., =, os+oIo -.
ueS' H. n 800. -
"s:' ~ o,o o,o,Io
e'0' II, .,,
49,. ,o~eio 10 mi.
- ~ - o-r,,
as ,ao,o
IA con que ""!
IE"''''"""" =. ! -
c'at"' 0o' -
tau, eS -.
2*F'cui.'i ~ -.
Hh'i" N"''t'' IN mo
caH"%"oF ue
1ue2 de P"". N'e'i"o
de los hoh'oieS '""S
todo eI ES'a'" "e
Me sentl2 compl@tamen1e aca"2-
do V dec2ido de Sa!ud 0eS'e h~c'@
unoS dieZ o doce amos paSadoS . Il
tinu6 diciendo el senior Woocson' y
aunauc binn comprenGa que un nom
bre 4 los 20. tienc f~Orzosamentc que
decaer = cSta edad. pero en- mi oh
cepto ne parec!a demaSlado, pueSto
que me vcia impoSibilitado has;a pa
III le"antat un ieno de cuatquler /"
marc para hecharlo enema De Il"
lumbte. Sc me hacia tmpoS'ole i"o"
tor a eabaLio Y duran'e e"S' uoS "''S
me VI !mpoAoiIl'I"o psi"
jericho, 4 FeciO!F & So''''' -" -,
tancia de I'M hacle"da como Ue "'''"
y media. IA cu2I acoStumo''D@ ~
maria como un paSeo MO o'"I""''o'
hi appetite Sc ha9la ac*o2"o COIL
Pletamente ' JaHlaS me SehI' ""I""-
re mi enterme3aa. con G@i''S us :"
mer. MI doctor me teh'' PFo"'''"''
toda clase tie caTne ' me o'oe'1"'
que comlera mucA& Eei""'"' P".
Der padeeido dc dlaoeteS' per-" -
lac 3c2oo con eSta e"'e't'"'"
ma compIetameH'e pt'"'"'
peranza de FoI'er al "ut" S'
salud de anteS y me SEMI" "' "'
do incapacitaGo para p""e' "'e'
Al personal que Ieh'2 o"Jo HI U'"
MO y mucAo me"oS HIS
agrlcolaS-
"Durarte IA pasada PTlma'er@' :
en- vista de que Tanlac Sc h2LIaoa en-
81 pleno apogeo, pueS era anunclado
extensamente en- todoS los ~periodicos
' como sus anuncio$ fueran 5as2doS
sobre los eXcelentes efectos que eS-
ia medicinal prooueia ) 'on,o
bien los que sc reteTlan I Ella eT%2
personals respetables, reSolVl nacer
una prucba v con u prlmera oote
la uuedc c~onvencido Y Segul toman-
do mas. Para no de'2-Iar t"hIo' "''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
AVISO A NUESTROS
s~USCRIPTORES

= Los suscriptoreS de LA PREM :
= SA no deben olvidar, cuando :
/. esmbien de Residential, darnos :
= L. direction que han tenido = Ia &:
!. que deseen tener en- adelante :
+ uues sin este requisite no pode- :
+ mos anotar ell Gambia en- nues- :
= tros hbros. 4:
4, +. l. I 4 4. + : : !. = = i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
LA PARALYSIS INFANTIL

BALTIMORE, Noyi,mbra de lA!G.
Ell doctor Horace T. Burrows, pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18

Elena RtkiitiLSJI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
DEUTSCHLAND SUIT.
Tug Boat Owners Bring Suit to Recover
for Thomas A. Scott, Jr.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Is. =
Papers in a libel action to recover for
the loss of the tug Thomas A. Scott, ir.,
against the German undersea merchant
man Deutschland were filed in the
United States district court today by
Foye H. Murphy, attorney for the T.
A. Scott company, inc, of New London,
owners of the tug, the value of which
is given at $4,000.
The chief allegation in the libel is
that the Deutschland on a parallel
course with the tug suddenly sheered
to starboard, sinking the tug and caus-
ing the crew to drown. The faults al.
legged are that the deck and wheel of the
submarine were not under competent
authority; that being an overtaking yes
sci the submarine did not keep out of
the way of the tug; that it did not have
proper lights displayed and that prop,
cr consideration was not given to the
force and action of the current in the
race
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
TODAY'SW SUMMARY

British attacks last night resulted in
further progress for Gen. Haig's troops in
the field of their new offensive movement
north Of the Ancre brook in the extension
OF their offensive movement in the Somme
area in northern France.
In fighting northeast of Beaumont
Beaumont -Hamel and north from Beau
court the British pushed back the Ger
man line in each case, London announces
today The Germans countered with their
artillery heavily shelling Beaumont Hamel.
South of the Somme near Peronne, the
Germans attacked the French line, but,
according to Paris, were repulsed,
The entente campaign for Monastir con
tinues to show progress. The Serbians
have scored further advances in their
thanking movement in the bend of the
.Cerna river to the east Of the Macedonian
capital, while the French are pushing In
closer south of the city, according to Paris
The thanking movement of the Serbians
has brought them to point on the
heights northwest of Ivan, due east OF
Monastir. On the south the French an,
in the outskirts of Kamena, five miles
from Monastr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
ASK LEGISLATIVE COOPERATION
Vermonters to Make Strong Fight
Against Tuberculosis.

RUTLAND, Nov. 1s.-A joint meet
ing of the legislative committee of the
Vermont society for the Prevention of
tuberculosis and the state tuberculosis
hospital committee was held at the
Berwick hotel yesterday afternoon to
discuss ways and means for the eli-ni-
nation of the disease in Vermont
Plans were talked over to secure bet
ter cooperation from the physicians of
the state and it is probable that the
next legislature will be asked to take
action in the tuberculosis fight.
Those present at the meeting were:
Dr. John Blodgett Of Bellows Falls.
chairman Of the state committee or
prevention of tuberculosis, H. w. Slo-
cum of Burlington, secretary. DR.. C.
F. Dalton of Burlington, secretary of
the state board of health, DR.. c. S.
Caverly of Rutland, president of the
health board, Frank E. Howe and F. G..
Martin of Bennington and s. Hollister
Jackson of Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
WILMINGTON.

Miss Eva Bissell of Boston, came
Wednesday to visit her brother, Rev.
f. NJ. Bissell, a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son,
Edward, of Middle Granville visited
relatives in town this week.
Mrs. Fred Aldrieh returned from the
North Adams hospital Saturday, where
she underwent an operation.
Mrs. L. A. Wheeler is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kingsley, while
Mr. Wheeler is deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Crosier are visit
ing friends and relatives in Colrain,
Springfield and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown visited
Mrs. Brown S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Waste, in Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ekberg have gone
to Boston and from there will go to
Van Buren,, where they will make their
| future home.
Dr. Allan Mcdonald of Detroit
i Mich, came Monday to visit C. B. Kel
land and is among those who are III
Somerset hunting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tripp visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Osborne in Holyoke
| Mass, over Sunday.
| Dr. Patch of Windsor was in town
few days on his way to Somerset fol
deer hunting. DR.. Patch at one time
assisted DR.. Page in town and later
took position as doctor for the Power
Construction Co. at the time the Somer
set reservoir was built
Mrs. Harriet B. Stone, Miss Kat,
Wheeler of West Brattleboro, Miss NJ
L. Stone of Brooklyn and Miss Berth;
Hebard of Scarsdale, n. Y, visited a
W. w. Follett s Sunday, coming in Wal
ter Robbins s automobile Mrs. Ston
Twas 80 years old Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN SONG.
University of Vermont Alumnus Offers
S25 Prize for Best One.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 1s.-An award
of $25 for the best original song, writ
ten by any former or present student Of
the University of Vermont, upon the
theme of the college and its Green
Mountain background, song that VIII
celebrate the glories of the hills as
Fisher S 'Champlain has chanted the
praises of the lake, has been offered by
an alumnus of the university. Each
clunnus or undergraduate competing
for the prize must present his contribu-
tion, accompanied by the author S nante
in an enclosed sealed envelope, before
May l, 1917, to committee of award
consisting of Prof. Frederick Tupper,
Prof. W. E. Aiken, '01 and Levi P.
Smith, '08 The decision of the judges
will be announced at the 1917 com
mencement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A flock of about 80 wild geese, lost
in the storm, flew over the village sew
eral times last evening. At one time
when directly over Main street they
were travelling so low that they could
be seen distinctly, spread out in a
large formation.
Alexander Paine of Westmoreland,
n. H., died this morning in the Me
mortal hospital. He was taken there
with gangrene in one leg and an ampu-
tation had been planned, but his con
dition was such that the operation
could not be performed.
Our Natupski Neighbors, by Edith
Miniter, has just been published by
Henry Holt & Co. It is an interesting,
humorous story of foreigners in a back
woods corner of a New England town.
Mrs. Miniter is an intimate friend of
Mrs. Martha W. V. WITH who was EN-
ployed for a year by the Vermont
Printing Co. as proofreader.
Prof. Arthur W. Peach of the Eng
lish department of Norwich university
Mortified, has received formal notice
of his election to membership in the
Poetry Society of America. This or
ganization is limited in numbers and
includes the leading poets of the coun
try. In order TO be eligible for mem
bership a writer must have written
verse of recognized merit for standard
magazines. Professor Peach is also G
member of the Author s League OF
America, Nnc. He is a son of Mrs. Gas
per n. Moran of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs, F. w. Childs is i'll at her home
on Terrace street.
Mrs. j. Gray Estey and Jacob Estey
went this morning to Amherst by auto.
mobile to attend the Amherst Williams
football game this afternoon.
Paul Chase of Amherst college was
ut his home in town over last night.
He returned to Amherst today to be
present at the Amherst Williams foot
ball game this afternoon.
Miss Elaine Sullivan will have va
cation of two weeks from her work
in the office of the Crystal Springs Ice
Co., beginning Monday She went to.
day to her home in Bellows Falls. She
will visit in Boston before her return
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
Cord in Parmenter's Hunt
ing Coat Same as That
on Carcass
DEER SHOOTING CASE
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Guilford Man Charged with Killing
Deer Out of Season-Hunting Knife
Had Saw Teeth = Claim Made that
Bones Were Sawed.

The trial of Ernest Parmenter of
Guilford, charged by the state with
killing deer out of season, was begun
this morning in the municipal court
room before jury and with Judge
Frank f. Barber presiding. State s At
torney o. B. Hughes appeared for the
state and Attorney A. F. Schwenk repre-
sented the respondent
Arthur Baker, road commissioner of
Guilford, who was hunting Wednesday
the opening day of the season, with NJ.
+. Bennett, railroad engineer, was
the first witness. He testified that
about II o clock on the morning of the
18th Mr.. Bennett came upon the
carcass of a buck with the hind quar-
tors cut off but not removed. A short
distance away was the carcass of doe
with the hind quarters missing.
In Mr.. Bakers opinion the animals
had not been killed that day He mott
fled Deputy Fish and Game Warden F
L. Wellman.
Deputy Warden Wellman testified tc
having investigated and to having later
secured search warrants and to having
searched the house of the respondent il
company with Policeman Charles Wood
Cord with which part of the deer I
carcass had been tied was produced anC
introduced in evidence and other corC
of the same kind was produced and tht
officer stated that he found il in The
hunting coat of the respondent ant
! more of il used for shoe lacings.
Two hairs were produced that were
found in knife that had been takeI
from the hunting coat and the office
stated that nc had taken them Will
hairs from the body of the deer to tn,
BrattleborO Retreat, where DR.. Taylo
compared them under 4 microscope ant
| declared them identical.
The knife contains a fine saw and i
which was introduced in evidence a
was the remainder of the buck s car
cass, that some of the bones had beer
sawed OFF. The state claims that tn
knife in which the hairs were foun,
was used to bleed the animals and tn
saw blade was used to aid in removing
the launches.
| Officer Wood corroborated the test
monv of the deputy warden just befor
the noon recess was taken.
The animals were found on what /
known as FELTON, hill in Guilford abou
Ithree-quarters of a mile from Parmer
ter s house. Parmenter in the fall an
winter devotes most of his time (
trapping and hunting. The hind quar-
ters of the doe have not been found.
The case is being continued this Of
ternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
OFFERING TO HELP
WAR SUFFERERS
The Federal Council Of the Churches
OF Christ IN America Issues
an Appeal.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Calling at
tention of churches and Christian peo-
pie OF America to the fact that Pres.
idcnt Wilson in his annual Thanksgiv-
ing day proclamation asked the Ameri.
can people to remember with love, sym
pathy and compassionate hberality the
peoples of Europe and Asia, the feder-
al council of the Churches Of Christ in
America today issued an aceordant
message urging offerings to be taken
on Thanksgiving day and the preeed-
ing and following Sundays to "meet
the appalling and increasing distress OF
our brothers and sisters in measureless
adversity -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
ALL FOREIGNERS
IN PARRAL KILLED
Six Americans and Eight Germans and
Their Families Victims-Gen.
Scott's Son Dead.

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. lS.-From
Chinese refugee from Parral United States
government agents here today received a
report that all OF, the foreigners remaining
in Parral had been killed by the Villa
bandits Those reported to have been
killed include at least six Americans All
of the German residents of Parral, num-
bering approximately eight, together with
their families, all the Chinese, Arabs and
Hebrews, have been slain Among the
Americans killed is said to have been Will
liam Scott, son of Mai Gen. Hugh l..
Scott. chief of staff of the United States
army,