davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

&ortpc. iortUlcr, al ln0cr HcbClcr-
nc@ Norica pnn at tomu1c | Nciioocl
ic al dublin Gnltlc, ltlo0 @rtulnocu
nlco c1cn Nonrlo ~ orUbte &aNcn
iorun Slottct.
Get piicr 'iQ. al Nonii0ten mlco
ocnlc Hcuollltion bar at lnn lItono
en- irif Ncpriblif, ION tube itnrca a.
Sinn Sem Srganiiotioucn. lcnnc
mar iitct nleo Some Hllc NcuUNcl.
len at oierc. Spertimoo. >ohr Ncb
mono crflTrcbc / WtnuOaQ2. at Sp
reret iifferlil par rcttct llQc'no NE
oct moo De irife 9}1tlonuIiiter o1
Some Mule, ion inlo0 Gnlluno. 81
bag belle Herct ifintcOc9 Sniflonb3
Suono notinn tnoclll. Sorruriat
bar iiffcrlla oaion 0prrr@beprpel'
len uUrct riGclig ltottct linuniicIt ira
uiHic ir'tc arebie her I Nnlcrifo.
SprorctS 2cocre our ,Eanle2 Con.
noIip oN Setter Tenrcc. Zen iio'te
par uoieet iii Hcpublifcn5 icrltc
ErTiioent. ) Hninerne al %ibertp
SOIL innotes Ell Niitriit al Ell Ero-
flnmotion ira BAN innln0cnbc:
Sen propiloriltc Nclicrin0 til
Gublins Norlerel - Zen prouiio.
rife Negicring Tor Ben irife Ncpll.
blif hilier Trlblins @orgere / Mn
lcollin9 Sen b%eitiocli1e o. bctpo-
ningainloc Proclamation al Ell iclp-
itUnoig irif Stot, Ser M er i'Tro
nleo at bli oprcttct al SrlUnberc INT.
ser Tnobcn. Gepltblifnnifc 1roppcr
bolber M sc Yinier, Ion blcp ctu=
blcret &loffen ~ gfio0al Nuulfe.
mnnoog, o. tiItrobS for beItigc -
nUiien nophsrli9e - Nngreb al
brittle Sroppcr, er bisie 2injer pan
intet Eitnft oiennenbrubt."
Sencre uoiteote Den iomme "Frr.
iioent" Scarce en- onOen Eroflonla.
tion angaaenoe aapitulatipncn. Zen
loo llia:
"6or at ~iorbrtore poerIigerc
9looslloapoeIie bIanbt ubeppbueoe
Terioner % / oct Naab at reooe pore
Silhpngerc, Der MI or olnringct %
boublpit un6erle1nc / Nntol, err Meo-
lcmncrne al 0cn prouiioriife irifc
Ne9iering, idnlIet / lit Sopeofportcr,
bIct enigc ON at fnpitlIere ilocn Be
tingeIler, % Sc NcioIbnpcnoc ppcr
ale Gnbeber al DC repltblifnrife
Striosfrpiter pil oerior beinIe line
5ilbTngere at ITgge nco inc %na.
ben. - Neurcc."
% bermeo pil rilneIiluis Erpli.
bent Eearce al Srlanb ioo TloOs /
Siltorien Iommen meo Song Ser-
genle1t az S5lnn0.
Sonoon 36ic Miai. - Sire al oe
WGno, lom hoooc unoertconct ben
republifnnife Reformation i %rs
LAMB bar pGret ltilet for arigsret,
Iunoct ifploige | SsiiorrUoeri oa
blep / Morges ifl,ot. Get bar Tctcr
(ellcr Tatricf) s.. Tcorce teller
Fcarie), "propiioriit Trriibent al
Srlono", o. Scenes Gonnolp, "@e.
lernlfommanbdut oper Den irite re-
p%ublifanife gIrme". 9e to andre
por Sbomas : GIarf % 1bontns
WacI onogh.
Ere onore, iom banoe unoertcanei
Froflnmationcu, blco bemt iii ire
9Inrs SGngIeI.
Get iorlpoer, at ilere SllIen Ne
beller er tn1ct tiI'unge. %paor mar
ltrrcbe 1000 Sanger gicnnem Glib.
Inns @aoer ruocr WilitUrcifortc
Nlun0t TnnaCrnc uar Scr Here auill.
Ser o. mango Gutter unoer ~ Nnr
Rettcrnc oil lGnge bIi bcifiuitilei
mC0 Oisie HebCller.
Mr.. Nuguitlnc SirreQ bor tulet
Niitcb ION "ScfrctUr Tor ,<rlunh"
iom Selge al Cpr6ret / Iublin.
Salt t19 Rulnineer / Iublin el
felt cucr oeluia rdmpuncrrt. 90 Sfo
cen or tarcret til onlfring 9 ytia,o
ner Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mcact oanItclia
At toulnc til Gulllc0. Get 'crIuocr
90 III Ser ifol pTrc opuaaci ct
Noutpromie mcO Ncniun I'll Norercl'
len Al Sen rcNuITre Armc. Som
tlficuNi iorcilaocS Ncnuc2 SreoS-
imrtc Al Scuotct iorelct til 100000
Mano Al ReprTicniautbuiet I'll blot
10000 Muuo. Nomitccu itOl III.
ttretic9 ser, urrc bIct cnlA ou at
ioitirttc oul9 Strrfc 9od GrcO0ioo
til 10000 % poa 6elt'oo til 220,'
GOO MnnN.
Nrmcen2 nrruUrcnoe %SrrhN'mrtt
.pil0c t SiliUl0c al. at Nctte aompro'
mis- pe0tcNc2, iii iore0ct mes 81
Observation-Disclosures 10 adpo!crirt'
Qiulcnter, f. Observation-Disclosures
. Observation-Disclosures, % Hontpd'
nicr anitnrtiacri. , @0tterier Plcra.
nrtiileri % CT Nluuetorp@ %bciiadenoc
or i'm a%'oeIiuacr.
Frriiocutcn1 Domination a Guon
u. Guuua / Nnrutoo. Wi3., I'll Cont
mcr / Sc 6oreueoe StoierS iupenoc
SjctS0iitrift. ~opcrifnbtcS / NnnboIS
Scnatet til @oOticnNcIic. SeSiGbc'
sem / Sette Gmpooe cpltoo oco Cont
ntcr ". s. SMnouS lob FOR noNIe
Maoncocr iiocu. Scnotor SnItinQS
ira Wiaccniin % Soicpb e. Gooies.
Wcolcm al Sen ieocrnlc SanocI9fom'
mission, uar ogion aanoioatcr I'll
Cntbebct.
Wton pclttcr life. al @ooflcnoel-
fen al Mr.. Gunns' llbnTWlelle MI
iieNc pua noNen Ninorin1.
Hcprricntdnt "llncle Soc" San-
ntn ira Sainois fat pda Ssnnna,
Sen zoe Moi. icire lin S0hr Ss0'
icIS6ag. Cen oi'iciele 6elrina a.
To0cn iinocr Stco pon Ionoo9.
Uncle Soc" or life alerc Reprr'
icntonthuiets UIo'tc Weolcm men
nor oQ1aa uGret Wieblcm lGngere enf
noQen al line N%ouegucr. idlt 40 Ior
Son palQte9 ier'ie Sang I'll Wco'
lem al oeli Abe &onNres % glcli.
uclQteS til ale &c poa'sIgenoe 6or.
|i%rntIinaer inotil Den 52oc. @er
9olQct Ill 0ennc hlcp ban 'lonct
men |aienpnlQteS I'll ben nU'tc % be-
bol0t iii SU0c til Sen 63oc, oa tul
i6ien bIcp llouet. men blot Tor II
Mar ienerc al bIiuc pnIat igicn IL
sen nprpprenoe SorinmIing, Der
SIDE.
Ior 10 Nar iibcrl, "a "llnrle Soc
uor Observation-Disclosures Spedter
fGireocs m6cr ltor Ssitioellghet
bans 7Obc 1soiclsoug. Vlor0t q
til'teocuprcnoc pco Sen itore Ir't
mioooQ, iom bIep pipct til hans 9GrO
/ set qonlIe ~Nrlin1ton SoteI", rol
! rriioeut Hooicpelt. GiccprU'ioen
Iuirbunf9. idmtIiQc Me0Iemmcr @
S~totsraaoet ca al NsieItcret. Meo
lcnmerne al oct oipIomniiite aorps
al Serut % Ncpruientanthts, ullr
Vnen uprenoe hsiere O'iicercr q
@rmccn 90 5l0oocn % cit talrlt
Slnf Observation-Disclosures
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
1oreificlp Gotta Sica.

Can Soie. Goitn GicN Ncn 2oen
Ofui: Rife minSre emo 20 irritIlNtc
Ncrshutelicr lnStrli lgaar. mems
StpeNitaS,ns V~eiolfrinN pnr paI
@rncuc iorlt ieire @diodIen.
gtanac @plninlrr. oeriblunNt lie.
re airtcr ~ Stolcr. oemrlcrcNeS.
Gn paniit Strpf arcb @eiolfnin.
aer. ipm nenieoe. at belle @pen ifliI.
&c b.I Iasi ! 9rus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
prriinent unoer Jiltale.

Sditc 1omiulo Noiti. Hel 2oer
Dat: StH 1ominlfanife Rculblifs
EruiiOtnt. SeneraI $obr Z. Sint-
res. bltu iOdl AZ Reprpicntnnthuiet
ttiIuttet lat unNcr RigsretSttltll:
iur Ct 1nuiuclig MUuoct Srao paa
Rcuublitens @rurolou.
N~cilutrlulen ON SilSretstiItdlc
orcrien0tcs Sen0te,. hris Stl'tcnt.
nina 'crpentc9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
olrbeiNstioerne.
ct UrNnnlicrcoc Mrscioc bar hnpt
itur ErcmGaua.
I'm ircocli0 Waioa9.

WaihlnQton bcn lite Mni: let
oiNnnliercoc ArbciOc hdr. ifelle CIT
~ SET nmeritonifc NrbeiNeriorbuno
ai%'cntlilNlort N~or2orcriiNt, oondaet
ilcrc oI itcrrc 6orocIc / Narct, iomt
ciS:c Sen lite Ndi. ianucl meo Ncrt.
iru til Sen9iorbcieIie oN fortere Ir.
bcio2iio iom pda 2opaiuningeis
CnrndNc. emo ~uoleniiu0t isr.
Yena'orheielicr NirIoenoe 106,300
@rbcioere ol u%rbruNenoc I'll S2Oi,.
Go ont 1oNcu. eIlcr S6i.426, 46i
ON Aarct traaOte frat iong.
Cn,rcnt $1,000 nuore Nrbel'
ocrc or cttcr puu Streit FOR bsiere
@cl, cacr ,rU''er Gorbcrcoclicr oer'
Ii,
NluuNt Sc itrritc Strcifer, iont
icrtlNcu or i0ana. cr Sfrrooer'trct.
ten, ontiuitcroc 10000 Fer'oncr. I
9tcp Dorf. Observation-Disclosures.
cmfattcnOe $1,000 arbeioere. / Sui.
lrltbcoiitriftcrne / Ohio, Wciting'
hpuieltrcitcn, omidttenoe 10000
Verioner. / Vltieburlb og gntmnni.
ticnSorbciScrneS Strcif / Vitts.
burQhoiitriftet.
Streifcr. bpormco Ser trlles, crt
9cnSiorhcielic life irbpilNcs. on.
letter 10000 W%colenn,er a lint.
teo Mine WorferS o. Nrnericu" or
100000 McSlcmmcr al DC iorifiel.
Iioc Observation-Disclosures gro.
tterboobs", buis 6orIar9cnoer er
bleuet aipiit al ponefomponierte.
@uoe Mrbeiostioer / Ntelempciten.
Ghicoao ser, i'te Not: Woioo.
Qm cprouot / WelIemue'ten cper cit
INSTRUMENTATION. iom iislge Peret.
n:naer fra IeSenSe Subiiitriccrtrcr
c, oen roIigite % melt Iobenoe pad
mnrge Ndr.
1dlct / i'm Nlminoeligheo ltploe5
ncnne lilituno her / Niellentpe'ten |
i,rr ll0iirutning oe go0c 6ioer, 'orr
Cr ~ircniberifcnoc / Yan0et ! lhr Oel'
hco. @iteripsrqielen eiter Arbetos.
biplp % Sc Snorsnu1eIier og Ssns'
irrheielier. Tom er inooiIgeoe /
Norctv Esb.
,>rtetitcba, bucrfeu / annids Net'
tllcfn, Ncbro'fo, Soma. Ntisionri.
Oklahoma. Nisconiiro Slinois. 5n.
6iona, Ohio euer Wiitigan er Der
Streifer lguna AZ NATIONAL Vetpo-
ninQ. ) Sc iIeite Al oiaie Statcr &c
llrulighcoer puu Arbeiosmarteoet
iou % iuQen 81 noaen itsrre SiGtlg.
he's.
&c AZ Sc i~orifie1ige $erubone.
'Htftionurcrs Taa'orenin9er 'or'
lcrQtc 2snsiorhsiclicr. Ser er neg
toe a. Nareirlitnbcrre. ltNGlsr m
Qcn Guftor Wnioap5iititotionen. %
Observation-Disclosures life tdJer IN
VeuunOelic Tor Ont en- Nduueo, og
Ger 'orueutes. n RnubiluGnlnaerre
ui' optuQc Stsriteoelen a Sonnme.
rtn
&i1tleOcs puo inmmc lio
.irm Observation-Disclosures @ensrcgu.
lutiuar or UNDER 1lsfusiion / iIere
a. Statcrnc. CT Ser Goa 'crtiotn me-
out oper6rnlcnOc Gnrt ior at @rn.
ucrrc Til bli itrngtc
,<nccn NuNninOs'1Gcnc ~bctro1tes
5ituatiouru icn zen melt opntttn'
ucnoc vca mouQc Mar. 1cr or IN.
lcu Sircifcr a. Ectponiu1 igunJ
il, nUruurcuOc c1tr ll0ii8t. Ser
GbclOo 'orclaar iorilOtn en- re.
for0ilalcnNc N0lQtuirfionIheo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

Com ioruoieet inlbcr Oct ben
Grnierencefomite iom al Senatet oG
Observation-Disclosures or reoiat iorat
roleone ~llIigbeoerne i De 10 SCR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

SeTifRiie5 yaa Sioe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

5oriiRiies paa Stoe :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
BIG STEP IN WIRELESS CONTROL.
Arlington Operator Sends Message from
Station 5000 Miles AWAY.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May il. - What
IS considered to be an important stem
in the development Of radio teIeoranby
as means of communication Nv the
navy department was achieved when
the federal radio station at ARLINGTON
va, sent a message to the Monitor
Cheyenne at Long Beach, Cal. through
the apparatus Of the naval wireless
plant at Point Iona, near here.
The feat was accomplished bv new
system Of distant control, which is now,
beng developed. The sending appara-
tus at Point Iona was handled excIn-
sIVely by the Arlington operator. more
than 5000 miles away. The test. said
by naval officials to be the first
OF its kind undertaken in radio teleq-
raphy, was under the direct supervi-
SION OF Naval Constructor Samuel Cor
don, United States navy. who is in
charge Of the work Of the new ChelIae
heights naval wireless plant.
When all distant radio control svs-
TENS are Completed - said Gordon, an
operator at Washington probably viii
be able to govern the transmitting ap-
Pafatus Of all naval wireless stations
IN the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

the ballot will contain blank spaces
IN which the voter may either write
the name of his choice or insert =
printed sticker which no doubt will
he provided from some source or other.
But the writing of the name or the af.
liking of the sticler is not the com
plete work imposed on the voter. a
cross (N) must be marked in the
square at the right of the name 50
written in or inserted bv sticker
Without the cross the ballot no doubt
VIII be thrown out Just as it would
be thrown out in the case of an cleo
ton. These simple instructions ought
to be borne in mind by all voters 90
ing tc the primary on May Is. The
same applies of course. to the Demo
cratic party except that the name of
Woodrow Wilson will be printed on
the official ballot-will indeed be the
only name of a presidential candidate
so distinguished. In voting for Wilson
the voter must make the cross at the
right of the name; or if he writes in
the name of some other candidate he
must append the cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1916.
NATIONAL RURAL CREDIT
SYSTEM

The passage of a rural credit bill
by the senate, with an overwhelming
vote, means that a system will be es-
tablished by this congress if the lead
crs are in earnest The senate bill
could be put through the house under
special rule at any time. There
were so many amendments accepted
in committee of the whole as to make
it hazardous to comment on the bill
until it is read in its revised form,
but its salient provisions insure that
the bonds based on long term farm
mortgages will be regarded as gilt
edged securities at home and abroad.
The capital, surplus and undivided
profits Of the land banks will be ex-
empted from all taxation, federal.
state and municipal. 1t is likely that
all the capital will be furnished by
the treasury. There will be such strict
federal supervision as to title and APP
praisement of land as to insure conf
dence and the securities are treated in
such manner as practically to place
the credit of the nation behind them.
Whatever criticism the bill may pro
woke will be directed at its paternal-
istic features. Nobody will question
the marketability of the securities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
tCopyrIgLtl
Z H r L IBR A r Y
Howard LRann

The free public library is a mass OF
fiction surrounded by an endowment.
1t consists Of handsome cut-stone
building in which are enshrined few
samples of literature and female
book worm called the librarian.
Librarians are chosen for their know
ledge and sweet temper, both of which
have to be used several times a day.
4 competent librarian knows every
book in the library by its first name,
and does not have to depend upon
the color of the binding. When a
school ma am comes in and wants TO
know whether Thackerary wrote ''LaI-
la Rookh' or ''Ivanhoe,' the libra
nan does not have to hunt through
the catalogue with a trembling fore
finger, but hands out the information
with biase air. The powers of endu-
rance OF the average librarian, who
has to confront scores of people every
day who prefer "Ladv Audlev's Sc
eret to any other form of intoxicant.
are among her chief charms.
The library is provided as a place
OF mental relaxation for people who
have started q serial story and wish to
reach the place where the villain is
about to be thoroughly debated bv the
intrepid heroine and % caEbre revol-
yer. Some people are not able to relax
protaata1 h. III A 1 -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

The day of the free pass is not
over in the South, although in the
North there are but few people who
travel dead-head Records compiled
by officials of the interstate commerce
commission show that the Louisville
& Nashville railroad, together with a
subsidiary, Issued during 1913 more
than 10000 free passes, representing
nearly 100000 miles of travel and
value of a quarter of a million dol
lars. These passes went to newspa-
pers, court officials, and even to wit
nesses and jurors, as well as to mem
bers of the Tennessee legislature. One
letter requesting passes for the mem
bers of the family of a certain Ken
lucky judge pointed out that the judge
has decided practically every case in
our favor that has come before him,
and we have a great many small ones.
think, perhaps,' the writer of the
letter remarked, 81 will be in a posi-
ton, by getting this favor for him
to get better class of jurors" The
disclosures are making somewhat of
a sensation in other states than Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Georgia, for
instance, is finding in them new cause
for vigilance regarding her state rail
way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

Stanley Wilson of Chelsea, chairman
Of the Republican state committee, is
already being doomed for the speaker
ship of the next house of representa-
tives at Montpelier. He was a candi-
date in the last legislature, but grace
fully stepped aside for Judge Weeks.
In some quarters this kind of discus
sion will seem a little premature. Pre-
sumably the voters of Chelsea will be
pleased to have Mr.. Wilson go back
to the Legislature if such is his desire,
but we recall one Vermonter who
came out with a flourish of trumpets
in announcing his candidacy for this
particular Office, and when the votes
were counted in his hoSne town it
was found that he had been elected
to stay at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

at home on account of the baby, hence
they repair to the library and devom
long, throbbing society novel which
IS full of thrilling episodes and gram.
NAUTICAL misdemeanors Others do MOI
tarry IN the library longer than is nee.
essary to pick out a good, spicy hank
OF fiction, which is then taken home
and not returned until it is three weeks
overdue, when it is accompanied by q
sum of money equivalent to the origin
al cost price
Every once in awhile somebody will
come into a library and ask for a book
which cannot be read without think
ing OF what the author was trying to
say, but this does not happen often
enough to PROSTATE the librarian. The
greatest demand is for the popular
novel .hich can be read from the rear
as We'll as from the front, with plot
winch starts on a desert island ANA
winds mp with a marriage on shipboard
Some high-browed critics contend
that the money expended in building
libraries could have been better spent
IN fitting out the heather of other
CHIMES IN nankeen trousers. but a taste
for good reading is not developed on
the streets or in a home too poor ia
buy books. The most appreciative pat
ron of the library is the bov or gir1
who has none at home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
The War in Dublin.
New York Morld.1

w
OF the five forces, army, navy, vol
ahteerS, police and constabulary, en-
gagged III supprcssing the Dublin rebel
non, the total loss during the fighting
was l24 killed, 3SS wounded. 9 MISSING
IN the three DAYS battle Of SANTIAGO.
july, 1898, the losses of the American
army Were about twice as severe
LOS wounded and 10 missing, but oniv
230 dead. Many battle Famous in
history was conducted with fewer cas-
ualties than this desperate encounter in
the streets of the Iish capital.
This was not a riot 1t was warfare.
though war fooishly begun and doom
ed to failure. 1t was warfare conduct
ed by trained men who knew some
thing of the use of arms. That they
could shoot is shown by the high 9ro-
portion of officers among the killed. 1t
would be hard to give one reason why
the surviving rebe!s-whose losses are
not stated, will probably never be
known, but must have been consider
ably greater-should not have the hon
or of being judged according to the
laws of war belligerents. If the treat
ment of our own Confederates during
the Civil war is too ancient a prece-
dent, Gen. Botha and the Cape govern
ment have given one in the present
conflict in sparing Beyers and De Wet.
The Dublin executions says that
stanch organ of British Liberalism the
Manchester Guardian, " are becoming
an atrocity.' They were terrible
blunder in the beginning. To continue
them in cold blood heightens the shock
to loyal Ireland and to the neutral
world. Frightfulness does not become
a war waged ostensibiy against Fright
fitness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
Member of the Associated Press.

The Reformer is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co
Park Drug. Store, c. w. Cleaveland. d
K. Cutler & Co. CEsteyville).
West Brattleborc, ]. L. Stockweu
East Oummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, r. j. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, e. B. Buffum.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs w
HInsdale, N. H., W. H. Lyman.
Windsor, VI, Windsor Restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
NATIVE OF TUNBRIDcE.
George Dodge, Retired Lawyer, Killed
Himself at Sunapee. N. H

SCNAPEE, y. H., May II. - A re-
tired lawyer, George Dodge, 81 years of
age, who had lived here some IS wears.
committed suicide by shooting him
self
He was born in Tunbridge. Vt. and
leaves a widow, who has taught the
Guild school for several years, and a
son, Cleon Dodge. who has a govern
ment position in Washington.
Mr.. Dodge gained statewide notorietv
by punshing school child and when
the parents sued for assault he appealed
10 the supreme court and that body re
Vefsed the decision OF the lower court.
the clam being that a teacher had the
same RIGHT as parent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
Veteran Hotel Man Dead.

John II. Sargent, so, widely known
Motel proprietor. died suddenly Tuesday
from heart disease in Middleburv. He
was q native of Hill, \. H.. and in
early manhood lived in Rutland. He
served in the Civil war in Company
II, 14th Vermont volunteers. and after
the war was captain of the Middleburv
company in the Vermont militia. He
engaged for a time in the hardware
and plumbing business, for % years
conducted the Hotel Logan, and later
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
DUMMERSTON.

Mothers day will be observed in
the Congregational church at l0.45
Q clock Sunday with appropriate ser.
vices. Special vocal and instrumental
solos, readings by the children, old IA
miliar hymns By all and short talk
to the children, besides the sermon,
will constitute the program. Parents
and children all are urged to come IN
honor of mother. At T.30 clock in
the evening the Christian Enaeavor so-
ciety will be pleased to welcome all
At its regular meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
Instructions to Primary Voters.
Barre Times.

y statement issued by Chairman
Stanley G. Wilson of the Republican
state committee serves to amplify the
unofficial statements in the Vermont
press as to the duty OF Republicans in
the coming presidential preference
vote on May Is. Inasmuch as no Re-
publican candidate for president gave
has written consent to the use of his
maine in the Vermont primary, no
name Of Republican candidate can
be printed on the official ballot; but
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

Henry Ford has libel suit on his
hands, the Navy League being after
him on account of something he said
in one of his undergraduates adver-
tisements. The league sets its damage
at 100000, a sum which would not
jar Mr.. Ford if he had to pay the full
amount. Ford is the best advertised
man in the United States, and suit
of this kind will only give him little
variety in the nature of the publicity
coming to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
OF the paper each night, and it solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission in per
son, by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause Of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied
1t Is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-11

the Sargent House and the Middleburv
Inn. He was active in the early DAYS
of the Vermont State Firemen 4 asso-
citation and its president one term. He
was chief Of the Middlcburv fire de-
partment several years and a past COM
mander of Russell Grand ARMY post
lie leaves q wife and one sister