davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
9cpartcmcnt fitr Biientdc Wcr6cncmnacn.
Scpartement ocs StraGcn6an. Sngcnicnrs.
Va moro H. Sfiobcr 1916.

1cpartcment iir 1ffcnnidc Wcr6cRcrnnacu.
uhtcrSrpartement ocs StraHcntau-SHgcniCnrs
oo. "a NJ ore, II. Siobcr 1916.
Wctn 60 nngcDcn mag!
9icrmii wiro ocn 6runOeacnibnmcrn ocrcn
sllnoclen an ole id6Qcndnnicn 9luchs aHQrcu3t
bclnnui nclebel 0aB bic soften fitr bic lNI1s
6milOen ben IN iSrnae foninlcn0en 0iqcnihiis
niern oer!beli mrroeH mo cine guiiieuuna Der
ocltelleloei Soften icbt IN oieem bureau sur
0tulDt inr ale bernn incrclrien Ycriuncn
nuSlieat uno oaB Der SirdBcnbnu Sngenelr
IN lcncnI Nnrcdt 1m o. Oftobcr 1916 5uQes
gen lein miro, nm irncno ctnen Bfnit Der In
Der eripdDnien IllInelilna borbanocn NJ. ouroDs
6uaeDeli an iucl@en iraeno cine Hcrion ails
picOt, odrin tiicrcllri an iein, ole an p0cr Dor
ocln 9euailiiet 1aac @inpcnoungen erbcbt,
mn miro nIle bcruriigc Nbdnoerlutqen bornc6s
iell oie iDn nolbmcnoie ub alaebra6i err
9ie glacos, pcIac oui cos cbioc gc5ua Da.
sIIsp Dinlcr 1900 sod Cn.Wommcntgtrobc,
gaeg 3inier 1901 gcd oit.Monumcnt.si siroBc.
Nnc1 Dinier 2OO3 Sod Sli Wiunnnlents StrdBc.
Wien glnicr 400 Nlod Moro Nuno. SirnBc, Glis
gnc9 6rlcr 1900 glod yiorO. .eouO. .strobc, oll.
sacg butter si6- $50 Horo. .Brooopab.
9lncH butter 1916 1856 Moro girodoman
Nneg bnicr 1900 Nlod Gii'Hortb Abenne,
Snoeic.
9Incp bnicr 1901 gIod 0i.gOoc shobc,
Siocic.
smc9 6nicr 1000 gIod olt@OOlc.s sfrabc,
Aproicic
9mcg 9inier 1000 gIod Oitgrclion. sirabc.
Gnolciie
sincp, Diulcr 220O @lod Sit Soiiman. sroBc,
Nurbieiic.
glllcN hinicr 1900 Wlud GftGbnie Sirube,
gtorbiciic
Mich biUicr 1900 Vlod yturos @0en. SirnBe,
lSciiiciic
9ncp bliier Gt2 636 giorb rb-gBaibinaionsgm
gnc0 hinicr sol Nlod JillilQno Mocnuc
glncD Scie bon 7OS NisoHlb SiraBc.
Nnc0 nnicr 900 Ylod 5orrcii SiroBc, ouppclc
Wllch
NlcD binicr 2i00 Vlod Slt SuOciie Sird6c,
Gilolclc.
NncD biner $500 Vlod Sfi SnOctics SiruBe,
Siioicic
glllcn biner 2600 Nlod Sit Sahciie SiraBc,
Siioieic
gtlcD binier 2700 Nlod Sit SuOeiie Strube,
Sioieiic.
glllcA binicr 1919 9lod lionumcnis Sirnbe.
". 90. SpnHcn,
SirnBcnbuus Sngcltieur
(Snt71s.2425)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
cSnfnnnn Yinncl1ndl.

IS Itorb an %. Cfiohcr 1916 SoBnnna
annclbah, ~ Sabre alt aeIiebie Satin oes
ocritorhcntn Charles 2uqclbNdb Die Iraners
3 ll6r. in Der &obnuuo i0rer 2odicr Srdu
2ouiS qohmnni, Ir. 20i2, St-Hcocraf etrafc,
iioii Nciictlna nrnotm (On2d-y25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
8nm crten DIAL, lcit Ser oraaniiatiOn Oer uglme.

Snm crtru NlOle icit Ocr Organization Der ,glmc-
ricon 6coerotiun Of 2obor" nebmen in Der beirigen
Eroiocatcnpobl Die Giibrcr oiccr erobcn 9lrbeitcr-
Gcrengun9 0ffcntlid Stellrng 0u @iinten enes be-
ltimmtcn @rdioentidoits Gonoiooten. @ompers bat
Gin Rnoidrcibcu an oIle @erb1n0e oes groBcn Bun.
oes qcrdtct in Dem or oie g9ieoerpob g8ilions uno
oic Ginbcruiltng bon @rtro Gerianmuigen 5peds 9c-
ihluBiaiiung cnpfiebH @ompers ioet oe 2obnnrbci-
ter niiBtcu brc Sntereiicn eeee @oa Street ldben-
2eocr obcr pcrid)megt @onpers, ooB Die unidltbure
@nn0 9Gol Gtrcct's oen &llrS beiocr eroBeu potfen
Eorteicn ncbr oocr wenger lenft g9enn oe voeole"
geutrolitGts @rfGrna oc @rdli0ent g8ilion nigugit
1914 crlicB, ofrdtig eenlcint mar, Damn 1T es Oodl
idcrld gSol Street tpelde ole @rfldrrng 5u peiter
nidts as cnem 6eben Eopicr eemodt bot gompers
itcbt in c'crud fir SSiliou politde Sbdtiefcit 81
entmdcln Gr uno cinc 6ourlcu angcb6rigcn
mdicn i6 an Scr offcutlifcn Strippe no CT lit ein
gor ciireer 9rtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
spfcmatiId crsc6t ocutTdjluuO bic 9oIen fir bic

SvfematiId cr5icbt 9entIdjlunO bic @olen fir bic
ibnen nod Dem arcge 8ugcoodte Selbltocrmoltung
Qeic @r5icbung getiebt ourh ole llnioertGt 8or
Id)oit meldc ioiort nod Der gcrtreibng Ger Hucn
Dor IA Nlonoten BON Der oeutiden @ernaItnq in cine
rein polnildc 2ebronolt pieoer berponoet miirOe Sn
Dem in oieer @ode begnnen0en @interemciter, 6os
bis Stern oolern miro, mcrocu in polniidlcr Sprodc
TorciruQen geboten iiber administrative qcIeslide
6rogcn, 9Sotf GSinnn5 Notionol- Ocfonomic Spgiene
9lrd]itcftltr rno moere ted5niibc 8iiicni6often
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

lIucrc arohcn Seen inS gefa6rldJc ejeluGicr, wcun
cs itiirnt ac1brlihcr ais Der Mttouiiide 08con Der
Srfon Der Die g9oac oes eric Secs om reitoq letter
SSodc 6ousbod peithtc bat iopcit ictt bctonnt, AS
@3cuihcnlcbcu ocioroert ulo bier Gompfcr au ocn
@oocu oes @ces lulnter oeioiot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
n3od luir Sic luir Ic6en, uerScn weitcr fampfcn,

bis acncr c iuicocr cS pogcn miro, Die Gbre uno Die
iSrei6cit ocs ocutdcn Golfcs an5ugrcifen." Dice
@orc Ocs ocptidcn aoiicrs in elmer glniprodc an Die
ocutlhcn Sruppen in ocr er Der @cfoaencn gc0odte,
worcn feline g8ortc Der Sel6ihbcrbcbung g8enn oc,
ier idbredliditc &rice o0er Sriege, aus oem 9cit6
lono imo feline @er6inocten iegrcd bcrborgcben per.
oen cnmol borbci it, merOen pcOer @nglonO, 8ronf.
reid, nod 9iuBlanO c micocr Ooron ocnfen, 0eitH-
Iano ein6ltfreiien Inn eS 5u oernidtcnn De S6l6ee,
mcIdc Die oeutde 6urit IN oieem aricee nistbeilt,
merOen in oller 3etcn niAt pcrgeien mcrocr Dcitd-
lono miro ou6 fiinftigbin Ncioer 1oben un6 gebobt
ncrOcu, ober Die giciocr merOcn brcm Sob ibren yc.
Dondegeliicn uno brcr 2du0ergcr nie pieocr crlait
ben, OoS orbeumr ricOiertige oetite @olf 6u 5uil.
gcn lib wcOcr in Elm ngolf in @ocn" gu oerlponocIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

What The World says in the above
article is nonsense pure and simple,
and The World knows IL to be such.
The World knows that there Is no
understanding" between Mr.. Hughes
and the German Propagandists." ="
The World knows that the German
people do not take anything for
granted" They have no illusion that
Mr.. Hughes, if elected President, will
exhibit any pro-German leaning or
even feeling; that has been plainly
stated in the leading Berlin news
papers. What they might expect Is,
that Mr.. Hughes will demand Of all
belligerents to strictly recognize
American rights and the rights Of all
other neutrals as set forth in the
Hague Convention and in the Dec
laration OF London. That is all the
Americans, whom The World is want
to call German Propagandists," ex-
poets OF Mr.. Hughes or Of any other
man elected to the Presidency Of the
United States. Such course of the
President of the United States is not
pro-German, but it is pro-American.
Can any American find fault with it?
If he does, he is NOT a true Amer
lean: IL he does, he is THE genuine
hyphenated citizen The New York
World is not helping Mr.. Wilson's
cause by publishing such nonsense
that vote for certain Presidential
candidate is "an invitation to war"
The Washington Post takes the right
stand when 1t says:
Leaders of both parties have
criticised the Germans as hyphenates
who place sentiment for the Father-
land above fealty to the nation OF
adoption This criticism is unjust.
The German citizen has proved his
loyalty over and over again. The
recent disloyalty has been among the
agitators who make politics pro-
fession and who seek patronage and
other favors upon tho basis Of what
they are able to deliver" on election
day.
There has lately been a quarrel
between the campaign managers as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
6ricO0Oic.
Baltimore @cmeters.

9Rrrag: 6oubteinaana Gorih.A0cnne, BftIih
non bcr 0ng,StrnRc
AearibnBpldtc 8i Oerfnuicn bon $i5 m.
@efiipn ~, inter tmmcripibrenoer glniils3t
Ss5. Nnum iiir 3 einntc @rdbcr. Glegdnie
ilciic 01peue.
Nudernetrabcn'@i ictt otIen
(Snhi0,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

0arps pon,omeriinnifdc taudcnoe gmmpDeR.
2unn Ncane. 9icthc NirlSs.
NlDucr 2cnf 1riu
nSitile WiiR Nnmlet", Elm Qrobcr Qabcriolo.
Mnnnclbilhcr.
,,GrCtdcn Grccnburn" ,,Tbe Ihlrlbtna shobpp"
Erelic; glbeno uln Gdmitup AGat zoe nil0 poe
Woiinee tdglib nm 1880. t0c
(Gfi22 2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
Nammftatter 9sarf alaLIc

" fir Bale, gontcite uno 9ribai- 0Iclcnldofte
In nlo6erner &cie nm0cbant un6 nit mn0cr.
murbcn.
WldRiae miieibe bcrcduct
Vie Hngc uto bon allen Gbcilen Der Sfa0t
bcQucni III etrcibcn
gSeicrc gnSinnii eribcili idrihIidb, minoltb
nocr pcr Lclcpbon, GcnrB g. gpcncicIh, Wr
20i9, gScitHratt. 5trnfc. (Cfi20- 3W{ie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

NofcniCn hat BEL Der Idjuellen 6rObcrnme Der rn,
noniidcn SoicnS Gonitan5o groBe W}engen aregSDor.
rdtbe uno gSo9rlngsmttcl crbeltet, Die III jngitcr
Belt bon Soeo BORT eneetrofen moren. II 60 biIft
&uterden 3or onitott Dem neiien 8erbinoctcn, Dem
6eno. DoS lit cine 6ibi1e Sugcuo oic GGtcrdcn bonn
Anbeoim ocs ariegcs al oen Gag geegt 6ot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

lognc bat cine Gonfcrcn5 bon bo6cn WlilitGrS ul0
StootsmGnnern itottgenoet, oilf Der meoer 9hiBonO
nod Stolicn bcrtrctcn mar. @s fam feinc beoe
5tootsmGnncr Gnglono's uno SSronfreids nobmel
Ebe iouie oitb notiird Die bcOeutenoTten Seerfiib
rcr beioer 2GnOcr. SIT 6oS entente 0uortett unitim
mig gcporoen2 SIT bod bieIledt ctlpos @obrcs on
Dem Gcridlt bon enem beboritcbenOen 5cporotfrcoen
5piiden &iblono iinO Ocn USttclmddtcn unO bat Die
britde &cgierlne onrd oie Ocm fribcrcn joponiifen
@pthoftcr in petersburg uno csecn joponiifcn
AuSIouos @iniiter geitoblenen Gjcbcimoofumcnte 9u
iduB oortber crbalten bob cine Nundbcruna opiidcn
ocn Ntttelmddtcn uno HuBlono uno SSopon I'M
@ange lit?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

Der Scn Ocr lIcbcrIdlrtcn iibcr SricssOcpcIdJcn in
oci britiid.amcrifoniiden 3chmgcn 1T ebt wcoer
Der oltc. Scr cr IN Ocn criten % @lonoeuaME .0ie
Sliicn boltcu i1rc 2inie bei groogmaa Eiffe~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
HELEN KELLER is
EXPECTED TO WE'D
Friends Believe She and Her Former
Secretary Are Waiting for
Propitious Time

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-Despite the fact
that denial of the engagement of Miss
Helen Keller to Peter Pagan, socialist
worker, has been made by Miss Keller,
Mrs. John A. Macy, her lifelong com
panion and teacher, and by Mr.. Pagan
himself, the friends of the three arc still
mystifed and believe that the couple
will be wed ar some later date.
Mrs. Macy has left Wrentham for
Lake Placid to regain her health. Miss
Keller has departed for Alabama to
spend the winter with her mother and
other relatives and recover her health.
Mr. Pagan is at Tampa. Fla, with a
brother Socialist, who was announced
as the minister who would perform the
wedding ceremony.
Before each left Boston positive de-
malls of any marriage intentions were
made. In the face of these denials,
however, it was declared at City Hall
that application for marriage intentions
had been filed just previous to the de-
paTture of Miss Keller and Mr.. Pagan
AT that time it was stated that Miss
Keller and Mr.. Pagan would 60 South
to be married. It was also said that the
marriage plans have caused friction
between the blind woman and Mrs.
Macy.
1t is said that Miss Keller and Mr..
Pagan had planned to marry quietly
and that the publicity given to the
friendship between Miss Keller and
Mr.. Pagan has resulted in causing Mrs.
Macy and Miss Keller to become i'll.
The romance began, when Miss Kel-
Ter, who is also Socialist, engaged Mr..
Pagan as her secretary. They were in
PRODUCED. it is said. by the husband of
Mrs. Macy. He is also a Socialist
Mr.. Pagan is no longer the secretary
of Miss Keller, but their friends believe
that when the present affair has blown
over the couple will meet somewhere in
the South and wed as they had first
planned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
SCALE WORKS FAR
BEHIND ON ORDERS
The Howe Company Has Contracts for
10000 Machines Which Have Not
Been Filled.

RUTLAND. Nov 2S.-It is practically
certain, according to a statement made
yesterday by eX-tiov. John A. Mead, nresi-
dent OF the Howe Scale company. that the
manufacturing plant Of the Alpine Safe
and Lock company, the Cincinnati. q.
concern which was taken over some time
ago by the Howe company. will, sooner or
later, be transferred to this CITY. Just
when this change will take place is very
uncertain, and no definite plans are being
made at present because of the unsettled
condition OF all business. and because the
Howe Scale company is now doing about
all the extension work that it can handle
lalong with its unusually heavy schedule Of
regular work Dir Mead states that the
| company Is rushed with orders, being
| about 10000 scales behind It's contracts at
| the present time
With the present prospects, there is
every reason to believe. said Dr.. Mead
that extensive additions will be made to
the plant within the next few years. and
this will, undoubtedly, include the trans
Iterrlng OF the Cincinnati plant. The
| Howe Scale company now owns a large
amount of land adjoining its present
works and this will not be allowed to re-
main idle when it can be made use of adj
vantageously
Both the work on the addition to the
brass foundry and that on the large build
ing which is being erected for use in seal
ling and testing heavy railroad scales is
progressing rather slowly Just now, on ac-
count OF the scarcity of first-elass brick
masons. The Berlin Construction com
pany and the Torrington Building com
pany, who have the work in hand. are
making every effort to get the necessary
help and to push the work to a speedy
lcompletion, but it is not expected that
either one Of the buildings will be ready
| for occupancy before January !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
NO WHEAT FOR BEER.
British Board of Trade Extends War
Measure in Liquor Manufacture.

LONDON, Nov 2S.-An official an
nouncement by the board of trade says;
''lt has been reported to the board of
trade that i'll consequence of the scarci
ty and high price of barley, purchases
Of wheat have recently been made by
brewers for use i'll their business. The
board of trade has accordingly, made
an order, the effect of which is to pro
hibit the use of wheat in the manu-
facture of beer and similar liquors. The
order is effective next Monday. 1t NAV
be recalled that the use Of grain for the
production of spirits without authori-
cation of the minister of munitions was
prohibited by the order of May 10
last. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
Vessels Insured for S27,O0O,-
900 Have Been Destroyed
During the War
$50 SAILORS HAVE
LOST THEIR LIVES
The Ordinance of the Norwegian Gov
eminent Prohibiting the Export Of
Certain Foodstuffs Has Created Bit
ternesS in Germany,

CHRlSTIANIA, Norway, Nov. s.
correspondence OF The Associated
Press. Norway with the third largest
mercantile marine in the world. has
suffered severe losses. Up to date thew
have totalled: One hundred and fifty
steamers of 235, 900 tons. insured bv the
war Insurance association for S25.-
eo0,o0o, sail ships aggregating $4,000
tons, and insured for ST. ,S8S, 600, and
many sailing craft loaded with lumber
and PIT props for England which were
not insured. One hundred and fiftv
sailors have lost their lives, 50 of them
by German torpedoes from submarines
and the others when ships have been
destroyed by mines. Beside these MANY
boats have been taken by belligerents
and eontiscared after prize court nro-
ceedines.
Germany, after a few months rest.
suddenly started submarine warfare
against Norwegian ships last September
much sharper and more merciless than
ever before-eXposing the lives of many
sailors to the dangers of the arctic
storms. At the same time, it is de-
elared, a hostile campaign against Nor
way was launched in the German press.
all Of which the Norwegian people have
been unable to understand. The more
Norway has tried to preserve its neu-
trahtT, the more dissatisfied. according
10 the Norwegian viewpoint. has the
German chauvinistic press been and
papers such as the Koelnische Zietunr
and Frankfurter Zeitung yerv often
have threatened mercantile reprisals
after the war.
Nothing seems to have created a
greater bitterness in Germany against
Norway than the government S ordi-
nances prohibiting the export of-certain
toodstutfs, which Norway needs for it
subsequently, the ordinance of last
names prohibiting the export of certain
kinds of fish. Although fishing is one
of Norway'S main trades. yielding a
great surplus for export. since the war
so much fish has been exported that
there has not been enough left for Nor
way itself and the country has been de-
privcd of one of its main foodstuffs. The
export to Germany has been increasing
to such an extent that the people de-
manded that the government should
take steps to provide fish enough for
the home market.
After the torpedoing by German sub
marines of Norwegian ships in the Are
tic ocean and along the coast this fall
the ordinance of October Is was passed
which like the Swedish forbids bellig-
orent submarines the use of Norwegian
waters.
The Germans themselves declare thew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
THOUSANDS OF RED
CROSS SEALS MAILED
Ten Thousand Letters Each Containing
One Dollars Worth Sent to Sc
lected List of Vermonters.

The Vermont association for the Pre-
ventlon of tuberculosis. which has
charge of the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals, announces that 10000 letters
enclosing one dollar s worth of Red
Cross seals are being mailed to a select
ed list of Vermont citizens. With the
seals is a letter from Mrs. B. H. Stone,
chairman of the Red Cross seal commit
tee, stating that the seals are sent on
approval, but urging the recipient to
accept them and send one dollar to fight
tuberculosis in Vermont
In enclosing the seals, - writes
Mrs. Stone, eve are asking no charity,
but are giving you the opportunity to
take part in the fight against consump-
ton III Vermont. Purchasing Red
Cross seals and using them on your let
ters and packages helps in the proven
ton of tuberculosis and indicates at
TINS season of the year you are not I'M
mindful of Vermont s two thousand
men ana women, boys and girls, who are
suffering with tuberculosis
The letter also contains a circular
entitled What the Vermont Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis will
do If You buy Red Cross seals The cir
cular states that the association will
endeavor to obtain proper medical su-
pervlslon for every patient, to know
that quarters formerly occupied by a
patient with tuberculosis have been
adequately cleaned before being occu-
pied by others, to secure hospital facili-
ties whenever the chances of recovery
or the protection of others from infec-
ton make hospital care essential. to
help provide Red Cross town and coun-
ty nurses to help the sick and particu-
larly to teach tuberculosis patients how
to protect others from infection, to es-
tabilsh an information bureau for the
free use of all who desire its services.
In addition to this the association is
intensely interested in the cure of tn
berculous children and purposes to make
vigorous efforts to establish open-air
school rooms for these children in some
of the larger schools of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

do not need and never used Norwegian
waters in their warfare. Everybody
here then asks how the Norwegian or
dinance can be taken as alone directed
against Germany and how it can be TAX
en- as an attempt to tamper with the
German machinery. The press-except
the socialistic papers = unanimously
stands by the government in this case
and will support its upholding the right
of Norway to keep the sovereignty on
its own territory.
The German press lately claimed that
no Norwegian sailor had been killed by
German torpedoing of Norwegian ships.
The Morgenbladet recalls that the Nor
wegian steamer Svein Yorl. on June 9.
1915, was torpedoed when bound for
Norway with cargo of coal for the
steamship line itself. Twelve of the
crew lost their lives and Germany has
recognized its guilt and agreed to paw
full damage. The steamer Lougli in
ballast, was torpedoed without warning
and one man killed; and in all about
40 Norwegian sailors are declared to
have directly lost their lives owing to
German torpedoing.
The Morgenbladet continues: eff the
German press believes it can mislead
opinion in Norway and deprive the gov
eminent of the necessary support it is
greatly mistaken. Nobody here-lov-
ing the fatherland-will in a serious
situation help overthrow the cabinet BY
disclaiming Norway's right and duty
to protect the lives and property of its
citizens to the best of our ability. We
do not want to wrong anybody, we do
not want to injure foreign life or for
eign property-we only want to live
by ourselves, our own national life
without being Inundated or treated
with arrogance. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
The Woman of IL

But how do you know he loves
You if he hasn't told you so?" oueried
the girl in the sports skirt. 'Oh,
replied the maid with the bargain
counter hair, Il can tell by the way
ne looks at me when l am looking
at him"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
NEWENGLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE

(Registercd.) Any legitimate business
handled with Secrecy and Despatch.
Honesty and Reliability Guaranteed.
Best References. Consultation Free.
Quinn Bldg, Rutland, VT. Day and
Night Telephones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

FOR SALE-Cottage house of seven
rooms; with basement tenement. al
ways rented. This house is centrally
located within one minute s walk of
ear line. church and Canal street
school. Wish to sell at once. Premises
can be viewed any time by calling on
owner. Pearl T. Clapp, 81 Clark ST..
226.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
Flowers

Come to us when in need
of Flowers and Funeral
work. We know what good
work is, and want to show
you. Nothing too difficult
for us to undertake.
c. n. BOND, The Florist
Phone 231-X Locust Street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

WANTED - Fat cattle, sheep and
calves. w. +. Richardson Co. 40-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

WANTED - Man used to working
around saw mill. Holden & Martin.
163-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

TO RENT-Part Of barn suitable for
garage. Address "K. Co." Reformer
Office. 219-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, no washing or ironing. Tel. 235-
w, Brattleboro. 22s-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

WANTED-By young woman, work
by hour or day. Call 444-W. 229-234
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

TO RENT-Five-room tenement, $40
per month; GA Prospect st. 210-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

LOST ~ Saturday on Main Street.
Friendship braeelet-four links. Re,
turn to Reformer office. 23O-232
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

TO RENT-Six-room flat on Horton
place. w. II. Fletcher. 226-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28
Special Notices

SHAMP0OING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin. 139 Main St. 229-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

TO LET-Jcb of cutting and hewing
10000 chestnut railroad ties near town.
w. G. Doolittle. 2lO-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

TO RENT-Good tenements. w. G
Doolittle. 122-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-28

TO Reimbursement. Inquire at IA
Prospect Street. 225-tf