davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

dash off the marks In this time he IS
worth trial against the leading
sprinterson the coast. II he should
show burst OF speed and romp across
the line in 3 As his chances to de-
feat Howard Drew, Joe Loomis and
the best stars in the world will be
Sood. Bring the mark down to 10
flat and Honolulu viii be satisfied.
As to performance of 93-5. which
was made In the military meet, this is
q mere dream, and as Adam Fore
paugh says. There amt no such ami
NAL.
The furlong run record which is
now held BY Bill Rice should be
threatened. Benjamin Mills OF the
tstb infantry has negotiated the dis
lance IN faster time and should at
least equal this mark. In the 40
yard dash he viii make an effort to
snash his own record of 541-5 sec.
m.de. That he is capable of lowering
enc q these records is certain with
right conditions
|,..-,.., Aff.r Mark
|I6<~nt,6r Harrison. the sneed
,..'.--.1r n the balf-miIe r,m who led
NJ. |I||H in The military meet will 90
-I.., 49, record held nv Iere smith IF
',-rshon HARRISON has made faster
..|,s lhnn This. and when the colored
.,..,.erS man breasts the tame In the
,-s, ~ sfhletic fans should see 4
..z,, .,>rl chal.ed nm
c,,,,r into the nile event tbere Is
.,.,,.s .,nssfion as ~ who win win ont
,flS 1.,';rle 4 Is banking on Joe Stick.
NV ana 80 ~ win While ST Lonis
+',;i - renresented nv number of
s,',< S,s,snra men Two men who fea.
.srea ~ the recent eross-countrv run
.,,-,,r,,ee N figure in the mile event.
sna Iroolsev 4 favored TO win. with
clan lee puck as q strone contender.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
RETAIL TRADES
BUREAU LIKES
Plan FOR Gym

Though Chaplain Ignattas Iseaiy 5
project for raising from $4,000 to &c.,
900 for the construction of gymna-
SUM at Schofield Barracks was for
mally referred to the social welfare
committee OF Tie Chamber OF Cons
merce, The retail trades bureau yester
day considered the matter. and voted
their approval and moral support for
stI1a seAesIiap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ag6!gll!!ggtiill|SI ! P as, s: Sports
: = Z
!, YORK AND GALLAGHER 70
LEAVE FoR COAST IN APRIL

= Two Eea3iBg hase6atl layers !
< ia Hawaii Is 81 leave far. the main
( land soon yofk, the star south
< paw Of EiaNSij, Hili leave on the
y April yFansaart GaHagtere t'9e
Z star hackstoa az the-ls; lstfaRlry
: team has started with the sait
: Lake eiga ol the Pacific Coast
< league. FoEis. Wul aa5eayuG 10
: catch On WIKI one d the league !
:: teams,
4 YogE has been tile star Ell the
= lst IHtantry and Funahell teams
= and h0uid ha{e bright future
Z in baseball With mgY5 expert
d eneB against tie hitters that are
: To be found on the mainland, TIE J
< portside Hiuger should make
= good Gallagher Is Q demon with :
< the bludseun, sad IN addition Is d J
Z steady catcher, tie starred xijir
< the Honolulu team against tns
z Olympics.
K
< & II ~ X x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
Summary.

Two.base hits-McGann, Stewart,
BenhaIn. Stolen bases = Benham,
Stewart, Womack. Double play
South to Bailey to Perry. Bases on
sballs---0ff South 2, of Kelley 0. Hit
by pitched ball -Benham and yelling
ton. Struck out-By South 10, by KEEL
ley 10. Passed balls -Benham 1. Nc
Gam 2. First base on errors 59th
Company 2, 91st Company 2. Left on
bases I59th Company Z, 91st Com
pany S. Time of game hour 80
minutes. Umpires Ranch and Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Distilled water is furnished to the
men in the United States army. An
Ingenious sterilizing and distilling ap |
paratus is mounted on an army wagon
aud carried wherever the troops may
on I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
LOCAL a. A. y. REcoRos.

so yards-5 IS seconds; Y. Yama-
sEiro, Lai Tin, Fernandez.
100 yards--io Is seconds; w. S.
Rice.
22o yards-2s IS seconds; W. S.
Rice.
40 ysrds-542-5 seconds; senja-
min Mills.
$50 yards-2 minutes seconds;
Jere Smith.
One mile minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
one-mile walk-8 minutes 20 sec
onds: o. oss.
12o-yard hurdles--17 is seconds; r.
NJ. FrieselI, Harry Baldwin, Waldo
heinrich.
22pysrd hurdles-27 rs seconds;
Thomas Hore.
Pole vauit-1i feet inches; {. S.
Andrews.
High jumps feet 1ok4 inches; W..
2. Japsen.
Broad iump-2i feet s1a inches; r.
~. Fries 1
JsysE..a i 5Sg-1s7 feet az inches;
e. Wicke.
aisees throw--112 feet inches;
sidney Nicholson.
16-pound shot put-39 feet 2Ia
riches; Stephen Sousa.
i6.pound hammer throw-f06 feet
II inches; Frank kanae.
HalfmiIe relay minute 80 sec
etlds; kamehameha team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ST. sPATRICK'S DAY
TO BE HOLIDAY FOR
POST BOXING FANS2

Chaplain Ignatius Fealy of the LIST
Field Artillery is making plans for
another big boxing celebration to be
staged at the post baseball park on
st Patrick's Day, the 18th of March.
In reward for the excellent conduct
of his command during the Carnival
it is said that Gen. Strong has i'm
piled that he win favorably consider
request for full holiday on that date.
Like all other entertainments that
Chaplain Fealy. has been responsible
for, the coming bouts are expected to
be worth travelling many miles to see.
The main event will be between two
heavyweights, Cpl Dennis and Drum
Major Quinn. Other rings experts of
the army from Schofield Barracks and
the other posts have been tentatively
paired off as follows: Joe Clavez vs..
Martin Griffin; Andrew Cudnik VS..
Charlie Cooper; Bud Sylvester VS..
Johnny Garland; Joe Leblanc VS.. John
Martin; Rufus Williams VS.. Fred Free
man; Will Montgomery VS.. Jack
Moore
Longley, A. L. Andrews, G. H. futile.
Timers-1st Lieut.. L. d. Pepin, Ri
ley Allen, C. F. Sehmutzler, B. F. Hol-
linger, A. E. Larimer.
Judges Of Weights, L. Hopwood,
L, Lucas, George Dyson
Judges of Jumps ]. H. Fiddes,
Brother Elmer, r. Whitcomb.
Inspeetors-C, E. Mayne, Ben Clark,
ST Booth, H Fullard Leo, ]. F. Soper,
H. NJ. Ayres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
A. A. u. Meet Promises
To Be Feature Event
On Tomorrow at Alexander FieldLs Of Star Performers viii
Face Starter Short Distance EventS-Glbert Will Try for
Island Record in 100 Yard RunMarks May Be Lowered in
Middle Distance Events

The following entries and officials
have been announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
She Deserved to Win

Senator Lodge was praising the re-
sourcefulneSs of Serbia in her uneven
fight against Germany, Austria, Bull
garia and the Turks.
serbia keeps her army intact" he
said. "She reminds me, in the re-
sourcefulness of her retreat of a GER
tain girl ut Christmas.
''This girl went to spend Christmas
in the country, and they invited her
best young man down, expecting
and with reason-that under the mis-
tietoe's stimulus he'd propose.
''But when she got to the country,
she discovered that not a branch of
mistletoe was to be procured.
did she surrender? Never. She
fixed some pearl studs to Il sprig of
apple leaves, and hung them from the
chandelier, and the young man
they're married and have five children
however knew the difference."-
Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
FIGHTING A TIMBER PLAGUE
Forest Service Cuts Down More Than
Thousand Trees in Warfare on
the Pine Tree Beetle.

More than a thousand trees have
been cut down and burned during the
past three months by the forest sery-
ice on the LasSen national forest in
an effort to stamp out a plague of
misunderstanding beetles. The pine
beetle, known to the scientists as the
dendroctonuS, migrateS in swarmS
from dying to living pine trees and
constructs great galleries between the
outer and inner bark for its larvae,
which seem 10 live and thrive on the
pitch. The beetle-infeSted tree dies
almost as quickly as if girdled by a
lumbcrman'S TX, and since the insects
usually bore deep into the sapwood, Il
tree thus killed is seldom fit for lum-
bering purposes.
Serious raids of these tfmber-da-
stroying beetles occur frequently in
the valuable sugar and yellow pine
forests of California. Only prompt ac-
ton on the part of timber owners and
the government prevents immense
losses, such as occurred in the Black
Hills some years ago when more than
5000 acres Of timber were destroyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
Idaho a Big State.

lo those oi us who remember Idaho in
or school biographies as small pink
block, shaped like an easy chair facing
east, 1T may be Of interest that this state
which in 1880 added the forthwith star to
Che constellation ot tie flag. is nearly as
large ais Pennsylvania aud Ohio combined
ana larger than the SIX New England states
with Maryland included for good measure.
1t Us divided into - counties, the smallest
pi which Is bali as large rs the state of
Rhode Island and TIE largest greater than
the combined area OF Massachusetts, and
Delaware
Idaho covers an area of S3.SSS square
miles. divided principally between tile
Rocky mountain region and the Columbia
plateau, only a snail part, in the south
east corner Of the state, wing IN the Grcqt
Basin. I'm elevation above sea level the
state ranges from 80 feet at Lewiston. to
l2,oIS iect at the summit 81 Hyndnan
peak. IL Is drained mainly to the Comn-
hla through Snake river and its trihuta-
ries and has an annual rainfall Of about Il
inches. the range in u single year al diff
terent places being from six to - inches.
The industries of the state arc CHIEFLY
agriculture stocl,raising and mining Hay
wheat, oats and potatoes are the principal
.erops. A large area is cultivated by irri.
cation. The mineral production included
gold, silver, copper. lead and zinc The
output Of lead in 1913 was valued at Sl3.
0sG,&66, that Of silver at SG,033, 413 The
population Of Idaho in 1910 was 23592t
Overland guidcbook, bulletin No y. t. )
geological survey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
LEARN LATIN IN SEVEN DAYS
TWO Oregon Girls Perform Remark
able Educational Feat Under New
System of Training. 81

Betty Schafer, thirteen, and Jane
Campbell, fourteen, translated a few
days ago 200-word composition into
Latin after only seven days instruc-
ton. Doctor Berle, national educator
Of Cambridge, Mass, is employing the
services of the two girls to show the
pedagogical classes at the university
the time that can be saved in teaching.
Seven days before neither girl had
ever studied any Latin. In the comp0-
Eition submitted there was not a mis-
take in vocabulary or position and the
other errors We're very few. The trans
lation called for the use of the first
and second declenSion.
1.-THE secret lies in teaching the ps!-
pills to associate" Doctor Berle said.
Il started Jane and Betty by having
them learn the y0cabularieS through
looking up ever English deriyative.
When we came to the word 'magnus'
they went to the dictionary and found
'magnanimous,' magnificent, magni--
fy.' and so on. Those girls will never
forget that 'magnus' means great
GAS a result these girls know their
vocabularies. The trouble with the
average person is tlgat they cannot col
lect together what they already know.
Every subject studied should be made
to coordinate with what one is study
ing in other lines"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
Use CT Potatoes in Making Bread

Baking specialists Of the depart
ment Of agriculture recommend more
general use Of potatoes i'll making
bread. Where potatoes are plenty and
cheap economy can be practiced in max
ing potato bread. at this time when
wheat flour is 81 high In their expert
ments the government experts made ex-
eellent bread with three pounds of pota-
toes and two and one-half pounds of
flour. The~ have formulated three
recipes for doing this, which can doubt
less be obtained by writing to the de
partmeHt eff agriculture in Washington
In this part OF the country, however, the
price OF potatoes does not invite such
experimenting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
How War Levels Creeds.

In French hospital d German sol
der lay dying. He was a Protestant.
and as the pail hung over him he asked
for spiritual consolation according to
his faith. The only Protestant clergy
man at the hospital could not speak
German, and the German soldier did
not understand French. A Catholic
priest, who was himself badly wound
ed, heard the request of the soldier
and the conversation of the nurse and
clergyman. He asked to be carried
to the side of the soldiers cot, and
there, although in severe pain himself,
ne translated to the dying soldier, I'M
til death released him, the words of
consolation of the Protestant PASTOR
Christian Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Emma Bushnell has gone to
Springfield, Mass, for a few days.
Mrs. Cheney will make her home
with Miss Catherine Plant this winter.
Doraud Brothers Of Chester, who
have been buying apples in this To-
eallty, packed Il carload at the station
Friday
Miss Maude Russell of Manchester.
Conn, who has been a guest of Mrs.
Emily Follett, returned this week te
Connecticut.
Myron Boutcll Of Providence. r. l.,
who was guest several days at the
home Of his brother, Don f. Boutell,
returned home Friday
Mrs. Blanche Prince of Brattleboro,
who came to attend the funeral of Mrs
Den BoGtell, will remain to assist in
the home Of Mr. Boutell a few days
Mrs. Isaac Appleby, who was at
Mark Allboe s as nurse for Mrs Allbee
and baby, has gone TO assist i'll the
care of Charles 3tebbins, who has been
Ill for some time.
On Sunday, Nov. u, Al Saunders of
Scranton, Pa. will tell thrilling life
go u lis CONVERSION 10 CHRIST by
Billy Sunday. The meeting, to which
the public in invited, will be held at
$50 Q clock in the Baptist church
a special meeting of West River
Grange viii be held Tuesday, Nov. IA.
The Wardsboro and West Townshend
Oranges have been invited and they
VIII furnish the program of entertain
meHt Supper Will be served by West
River Grange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
CANTATA GIVEN
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Successful Rendition of The
Building Of the Ship
by Students
AUDIENCE SHOWS
HTS APPRECIATION

About $50 in Chorus Arranged n Tiers
CT Auditorium Stage - Only Two
Voices from Outside the School - z.
II. Gram Directs,
The Building Of the Ship, a tncful
caEtata by Henry Lahce, founded on
Longfcilow S poem, was presented in
the Auditorium last evening by the
Brattleboro high school chorus before a
good sized audience. 1t was directed
! by Frank NJ. Cram, who this fall took
up the duties of supervisor of music in
the public schools of the incorporated
district.
about 100 girls and about half that
number OF boys occupied seats arranged
IN tiers, making Il chorus that com
ltortably filled the stage, while At the
north side of the stage was located the
orchestra, consisting of G.. NJ. Dugau,
Mrs. Clarence Barney and Miss Maude
Miller, violins: \. d. Wyatt, trombone
ISaWalI Morse, cornet; and Miss Jessie l..
! liawley, piano. The orchestra accom-
panied on the choruses and Miss Haw-
ley and Mr.. Cram accompanied the solo
voices.
The audience greatly enjoyed the rem
dt!on and demonstrated its apprccia-
ton Icy generous applause. Working
| largely with unframed voices, Mr. Cram
got good work ont Of the chorus. and
the fact became apparent that there is
| good vocal material in the high school.
! Fred G. Adams and Mrs. \. L.. May
pard sang the tenor and contralto solo
voice parts IN their usual acceptable
manuer. Aside from these two the sing
crs wore all members Of the high school
! chorus
! Miss Harriet f. Arnold of the senior
class, who has appeared in several To-
Ical musical productions, was assigned
/ the leading soprano role, and the pleas
/ ing quality of her voice and her unaf-
Itected manner were characteristics that
1appe@lcd TO the audience.
Ernest V. Barre OF the iunior class
sang the solo bass part, revealing q
voice of unusual timbrc and cuunciat-
Ing with distiuctucss. He has bas,
! voice that is care among young men Of
/ his age.
The quartet Numbers by Miss Arnold
/ AIRS. Maynard, Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Barre were especially enjoyable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
BELLOWS FALLS.
LEGLEss MAN TAKES BRIDE.
Frank E. Rollins of Brockton, Mass,
WEEDS Store Associate.

Frank E. Rollins, who gave his occupa-
ton as cashier at 1914 Main street, Brock
ton, Mass, and Katherine Z. Mcdonald
! of the same address, were one couple, and
Charles l.. r. kezar, aged q, vocalist. Of
$50 Main street, Brockton, and Annie T.
Richmond, l6, OF 400 Main street. Brock
ton, another couple, were married here
yesterday by Justice A. NJ George
Mr.. Rollins's legs have been amputated
above the knees and he propels himself
about on small truck. Mr. kezar, the
other bridegroom, said that a popularity
IN his walk is the result of a diving acct
dent SIX years ago, when he broke his neck.
The chauffeur for the party was a man
about four feet tall.
Following the ceremony, the newly-weds
left for a trip over the Mohawk Trail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
Robinson-Derr

News has been received of the mar
riaee of Hazel Smith Derry of New
fame and Frederick Robinson of Am
herst, Mass, formerly of Wardsboro.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the bridegroom S cousin, Mrs.
NJ. G. Cooley, of IL Guthrie street
northampton, Mass, by Rev. Henry
Goodwin Smith. Miss Derry carried a
bouquet of bride roses, and single
ring service was used. The best wishes
of their many friends in Newfanc and
Wardsboro follow Mr.. and Mrs Robin
son to their new home in Amherst.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. :, by Rev James
.P Rand, Hugh Murray and Hiss Nora
Cecilia Clarity, both % Brattleboro
In Brattleboro, NOV. II, by Rev
George E. Tonkinson, Edmund Francis
Fischer and Maude Wilson, both OF
Springfield, Mass.
In Wilmington, Nov I, bv Q. f. But.
terfeld, Esq, Carl Haskell of Mountain
Mills and Miss Myrtle Durkce Of Re.
we're, Mass
IN Wilmington, Nov 4, by Rev. $. 4
Abraham. Willie A. Boyd Of Whiting
ham and Miss Nellie A. Loveland of
Johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
Rubber Production Bocms.

The rubber production of the Dutch
East Indies upon which America now
draws TO a considerable extent, is in
creasing by leaps and bounds. Ac-
cording to figures just published by
the Batavia Rubber Trade Associa-
ton, the crop harvested last year in
the island of Java alone was 6.o59.-
O9S Kilograms, as against $3.50. 274
in 1914, and it is estimated at as
much as 9,205.S25 Kilograms in the
current year. Other parts of the
Dutch East Indies yielded 2,2S5. 389
Kilograms of rubber. as compared with
l,321.320 in 1914 while the estimate
for 1916 is 3752,00O kilos.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
VERNON.

Mrs. Mary Brooks, widow of Chan
der Brooks and for many years an es-
tcemed resident OF this town, is very
I'll in her home in Seattle, Washington.
Since her first attack month AGO she
has been gradually failing and is 1ou
IN semieonseloHs partially para
lyzcd condition, without apparent suffer
ing. The trouble seems to be general
breaking dowa Of the physical forces.
Mrs Brooks is tenderly cared for by
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Howe, and
her sen, Hi y Brooks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
Not NerN Rich.

"Germany's fatlcss days" said DR.
August Breitenbach, German socialis
the writer, in an address in New York
give rise TO some strange happen
ings.
a waiter in a Berlin restaurant
spilled a plate of soup over the pink
silk bodice of iady's evening gown
You'll have to pay the damage fol
that" said the lady, angrily.
Oh, it's all right, ma'am There
won't be any damage said the waiter
Today is one of our fatless days, yor
know, and on fatless days our souI
doesn't STAIN"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
THE CTED
An Attempted Holdup.

On Tuesday evening about o'clock, as
james Andrews was returning from Graf
ton, where he had been with Doran Broth
er's meat wagon, an attempt was made To
hold him up on the road between Cam
bridgeport and Rartonsville One man
tried to hold the horses and ordered Nj.
Andrews to halt. Another man was lit
tie farther along the road with what ap-
peared to be a stick of cord wood Nj.
Andrews decided to take a chance, SO he
whipped UP his horses and left the would
be Eold-ups behind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
MARLBORO.
Twelve Operations on His Hand.

f. p. Adams s hand, from which two
fingers We're amputated last springa
has healed. Mr. Adams slipped aud fell
on saw while cutting wood with a
gasoline equipment. Dir. Greene of
Rrattlchoro and Dr. Stetson Of Green
field operated ON the hand II times and
it is good news to his wide circle Of
friends that n least the surgeons have
succeeded in removing the trouble and
that the hand probably viii not give
him further trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
G. D. palrynlple Representatire.

Out OF total OF 1913 freemen in
the town hui II voted Tuesday. G. ID.
Dairrmple, the Republican candidate
for town representative, received the
unanimous Republican vote of the
town, but four votes being cast against
him. These were for l. N. Eames. the
Democratic candidate. Mr.. DaIrymple
IS one Of the town 5 best farmers and
ablest citizens ana is well qualified for
the Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
NEWFANE.
Jefts-M cIver.

Miss Mary Ellen McIver, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McIver Of the
Greenwich road, Ware, Mass, and
George Edward Jeffts of Newfane were
married at the home of the bride s par
ents Thursday night, Nov. 8, at s
o clock by Rev. Roland D. Sawyer. The
couple were unattended Mr. and Mrs.
leifts will make their home with the
bride S parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
Faux Pas,

In a little country place the beaux
OF the town had gone to great trouble
to get up their semiannual hop. Re-
freshments were ordered and the
musicians were on hand, when word
was brought that one Of the leading
men OF the town had suddenly died.
For little while CONSERVATION BAN
ished sorrow as the young men real
lied that all their arrangements must
be cancelled
Well" remarked one of the num-
Der, Il did think the old colonel was
too good spout to die ON the eve of a
dance"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

stopper for kitchen sinks SO at
tached to the strainer plate over the
outlet that it always will be found
when needed has been patented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
DEATHS.

In West Mortified, Mass, Nov. 10,
William G. Walker, sc.
In Wilmington, Nov. s, Miss Sarah
Keeney Of New York, -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

Pennsylvania yearly produces $780,
600 bushels of buckwheat.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
NEW RULER
OF AUSTRIA
.f NEEDS TACT
tconsipaed from Page op.)

whose demands on Serbia precipi.
tsted the great war. Is 20 years old
and Is ncw supposed to be al the
Iront. in command OF Austrian
troops operating in the Carpath
lans against TIA. Rumanians. Un.
inubtedly he has already been sum
i1oned 10 Vienna
With the prospect that the new
sovereign may have an important
bvaring on the future In the war,
njs character and disposition has
ssen the subject OF deep study by
al Europe.
Domeetically incllned. very little
was known OF lin up to the tim,
Nat an nssassin's bomb murdered
Ne Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Ne heir, in Saralevo. June 2s. 1914
Tie man who will become Aus
lria's ruler IL known 20 have hal
good military education and hai
achieved some success a. a mill
AIRY commando In the great war
iIe has lacked any training what
aver In stAtecrafi or diplomacy
Moreover he assumes tho. throne a
time when the strongest OF met
would have u TASK In malntalninl