davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Warn Soldiers to Keen Mum.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Prof. j. T.
Hatfield, head of the German depart
ment OF Northwestern university, has
a letter from Canadian friend, now
a soldier In the allied army some
Wnere IN France enclosing a circular
notice in German, warning the soldiers
or the kaiser not to talk in the event
they are captured by the enemy. The
circular is signed won Stein, COM
mander general"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
OUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

If there is one single sensible rea-
son why Nothing" Jim Daven-
port should be returned TO Congre So.
neither he nor his friends has pre-
scented argument to bear it out. AS
congressman the present mcum-
bent and candidate for reelection has
been as near a nouonity as possible
to create. II there Is one single of
fcial act of his on record that shows
he has ever turned his hand to do
anything that would benefit the First
district or the state of oklahoma, 10
body has ever mentioned Il.
He deliberately cut Tulsa out of
$4,000 ON its federal building: he
supported the Guggenheim murd sr-
ing trust OF ALASKA against every
member of tho senate and house. and
against President Wilson. He ab-
sented himself 1l3 days out of 27l
roll calls in the siXty-third congress.
the most important and vital session
ever held In the history OF that body
When senator's and represcntatiI es.
the president and members of the
cabinet were sweltcrinr in w,shirr
ton torrld weather of ll2 dcrrcss
remaining at their posts OF duty
awaiting approaching crisis after
crisis In German and Mexican affairs
when the country needed dutifuI
men-'p po-Nothing' Jim Davenport
was in oklahoma defending crimi-
nails whose guilt is established by the
congressman's own letters written IN
congressional stationery
lie did not only defend criminals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
American Among Lost.

MONTREAL, Canada, Nov. 1.-The
American who is among the missing
members Of the crew of the Donaldson
line steamship Cabotia, sunk in Eu-
ropean waters on October 23, was c..
Garriety of Manneh Creek, Iowa, ac-
cording to a list of the crew made
MISSING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

upon which ne can base his claim for
reelection. And the Democrats know
these facts as well as the Republi-
cans and thousands Of them will vote
Tor Bert chandler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Your wife knows! !

Your wife knows!
1t won't take long for her critical eye to take in
the beautiful workmanship of our superb quality
clothing
She will appreciate the beautifully rounded lapel,
the smooth setting collar the perfect set of the
sleeves, all the details your masculine eve might
chance to overlook.
Bring your wife with you when you come in for
that fine new suit or splendid overcoat. We are
sure to please both of you in quality as well as
price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

The superintendent of the American
Car company, Edmund d. Brigham. is
now in the city on special business for
his firm. His headquarters are at
COffeYNille Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

Theirs too many people in this
country that want t. be on tn win
min side regardless o. anything at
stake. 81 don't know how Wilson
stands on tn invasion O. Belgium, but
Hughes whiskers are divided" said
Upton Bud tday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
City News in Brief


THE PATRON N-TEhCHERS' asso-
citation of Irving school will meet Fri
| day afternoon at $3.50 In the school
auditorium.
TNE BEN lIUR lodge will hold a
/ masquerade box social Friday even
ing November 3, at X. OF +. hall. All
mcmters and friends are Invited.
MRS. NOEA BROWN was taken "
the state asylum for the insane at VI
nita Yesterday by S, s. Hawkins, dep
uty sheriff.
MRS. +. NJ. ROGERS. who was SO
riously injured in an automobile aCcl-
dent on last Saturday, is quickly re-
covering.
WILLIAM CHISHOLM and Quatia
T'yner We're arrested yesterday and re
leased on $500 bond each by Justice
Lee Daniel. Their preliminary hearing
is set for November 1C.
THE FOKTY OR FIFTY members
Of Tie high school Y. NJ. g. a. will
meet in the cafeteria of the Y NJ. G.
A. building this evening at ESQ THIS
Is the senimonthly meeting and buA
ness viii De Transacted and some
speeches made.
UnON \ WARRANT sworn out by
her husband Mrs Mabel Logan was
arrested yesterday on serious
charge The husband also swore out
information against j. f.. Paremore.
paremorc had not been arrested late
last night.
-
THE AKDAR PATROL was ten
dcred a banquet by the captain. 4. y.
Grcis, in the Hotel Tulsa's private
dining iCom last night. The honored
guest was John u. Anderson. About
present. Music was supplied by an
orchestra.
H. F. YORK, WHO WAS injured
while at work near Avant. Okla, and
brought I'm to the oklahoma hospital
yesterday morning with his skull
fractured is improving and his injury
is not thought to he dangerous York
worked for the Odell Construction
company of Avant.
ONE OF THE LARGE events of the
week IN celebration Of Halloween was
the party and dance with which off
cialS of the telephone company en- |
tertaiucd for the employees at Ohio |
ballroom There were ESQ guests
masked ana In costume and refresh
ments were served after the evening
or dancing
=
WITH THE ARRIVAL from Ken |
tucky OF Mrs. George Vaughn daush-
ter OF j. T. Golfer who was killed laNt
Monday hv being run over by wagon |
load'd with sand, the funeral Will take |
plac" TINS morning from the residence |
AT the east OF the CITY to the Rosehill |
cemetery The services VIII be per
formed by Miss Minnie ilyland from |
The Mission OF IN" ltedeeming Love.
-
y SIGNAL CODE was developed at
me meeting of the newehoys' club held |
last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. |
More than one hundred boys were in
htterdauce. The code is certain Sc
ries of whistles which all the news
boys win learn and which when given
VIII call all newshoys In the district
-
. - - ~ N+N-NN - 'i'i Wv 'ehNc III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

On his regular business trip. J. C
Burnett, assistant general freigh
agent of the A. r. & S. +. railway. wa,
in Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

y. Anderson, travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines, was O
visitor to the city yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

c. +. Hopkins, vice president of the
Sapulpa x Oil Fields railway, arrived
late last evening from a business trip
to Shamrock on which he was accom-
panied by T. D. Tricky of the ac-
counting department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
transportation Talk

Due to the steady increase in the
night travel between Kansas City and
| Tulsa the Santa Fe has decided to put
| on another Pullman sleeping coach on
the night trains. The new addition
Will be placed in operation immedi-
ately. The extra car will he placed
on trains 203 and 204, the former
leaving Kansas City at 1915 p. m
and arriving in Tdlsa at 1855 the fol-
lowing morning and the latter leaving
Tulsa at l0:45 p. m. and arriving in
Kansas CITY the next morning at 1890
The new coach will be a modern 12-
section Pullman sleeping coach with
drawing room.
bringing reports that business has
never been more active on his road
In this section of the country, A. w
Garrett, general freight agent of the
Grand Trunk railway, arrived in the
city yesterdaJ. In this immediate
vicinity he said the oil and spelter
trade is regularly climbing the up
grade. In the southern part of the
state the flour, general merchandise
and machinery are filling all available
cars. Garrett leaves this morning for
Muskogee but intends to Immediately
return to Tulsa and finish up con
siderable business which he had al
ready begun.
Discussion of methods of. signaling
and means OF relief in case or accident
were the subjects discussed at the
meeting of the Employees club of the
Sand Springs railway held last night
at the offices at Main and the Sand
Springs tracks More than thirty at
tended
The latest Wabash railway officials
to visit this city were j. r. Welsh
Industrial agent. and Jack Ryan, spe-
cial agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

SUIT TO CANCEL an oil lease in
this county was filed in the district
court Yesterday bV Marion W. Oswalt
and Mary V. Oswalt against G. &.
Stebhius and c. f.. Eysenbach. The
plaintiffs state that they gave a lease
on part of their land to the persons
named in the suit but tnat the de
Pendants have failed to carry out tho
terms Inv DRILLING offset holes and not
keeping the wells in proper condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

MRS NORA BROWN was taken "
the state asylum for the insane at VI
nita yesterday by S. S. Hawkins. dep
MtN shcriff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

MRS. +. NJ. ROGERS. who was SO
riously injured in an automobile accl
dent on last Saturday, is quickly re.
covering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

TOE BEN llUR lodge will hold a
masquerade box social Friday even
ing. November 3, at X. of f. hall. All
mcmfers and friends are invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asso-
citation Of Irving school will meet Fri
dny afternoon at $3.50 In the school
auditorium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

WILLIAM CHISHOLM and Quatia
Tyner were arrested yesterday and re
leased on $500 bond each by Justice
Lee Daniel. Their preliminary hearing
is set for November 1C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

The latest Wabash railway officials
to visit this city were j. X. Welsh
Industrial agent. and Jack Ryan. spe-
cial agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

ONE OF THE LARGE events of the
week IN celebration Of Halloween was
the party and dance with which Off
cialS Of the telephone company en-
tertaiucd for the employees at Ohio
ballroom There were $50 guests
masked and in costume and refresh
ments were served after the evening
Of dancing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

WITH THE ARRIVAL from Ken
lucky Of Mrs George Vaughn. dauEh-
ter Of J. f. Golfer, who was killed last
Monday bv being run over by a wagon
loaded with sand, the funeral will take
place this morning from the residence
at the east Of the city to the Rosehill
cemetery. The services Will be per
formed bv Miss Minnie lIyland from
the Mission OF the Redeeming Love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

TnON \ WARRANT sworn out by
her husband Mrs. Mabel Logan was
arrested yesterday on serious
charge The husband also swore out
information against j. f.. Parcmore
Paremorc had not been arrested late
last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

THE FOKTY OR FIFTY members
Of Tie high school Y. NJ. &. a. will
meet in the cafeteria of the Y NJ. G.
A. building this evening at ESQ. THIS
Is the semimonthly meeting and buA
ness viii 6e Transacted and somc
speeches made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

Ii. T.. YORK. WHO WAS injured
while at work near Avant. Okla. and
brought I'm to the oklahoma hospital
yesterday morning with his skull
fractured, is improving and his injury
is not thought to he dangerous. York
worked for the Odell Construction
GO mpany of AVant
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
n@ermania @Gnncrdlur".

0}it Der Ibeno- llnterbaltittg am
Gonllersta0, oen 20. Npril, Bot 0as
Grogranln oes o@ermnnia Nuiiner-
doris Ieincn 9(bid)lllb iiir oiele Soi-
Jon eeiunoelt. 9(lt mo Sung, @rOB
itllo &lein iporefl aur feltli6elS 1luB-
feier eri6ienen. Gin reihboltiges
entbielt moild)e i%nterel-
lonte Summer. Die portragcl0en
madten %husMbmSlos ibre
Sa1e 1uBcrlt git, Dem lie lDollten
nod @elpeiic ibrcr Sii6tigfeit liefcrn.
3os Scltfomite hatte ules aufs bette
porbereitet utO tati1dli6 nnbni Die
l1nterbaltung einen gttei1 %erlalit.
@elong, Snitrunentolmuiit, ionic
altoere Gortrdgc folnell gu @ieb0r Der
@6ite, bic NIT ibrem Ipplalls Elm
.3eiden Ser 9efrieOigung 9aben. Bis
ipGt in bic gtoht birlein blieben Die
6rcunoe mo @onncr oes @crlnanio
Mdnnerd)ors in better luto genliltlib-
tier Stimmllng hetiommeil.
PIN eriten Sollntag I'M Wtoi miro
ser NtGnnerdor nod Seltberlihs
8arm, 8looensburg, 800, gum Yic-
ric ou~s5ieberL, po8ll bereits an jellenl
llnterboItimgSobeno GirloOungcn er-
gi1lgen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
Nns Ocnti6en 3ir6rn,
ct. Warien.9irdc.

DuS DObe Glterfelt mur0e olrf 90dlt
feicrlide 8eiie in scr ct. Ntoriens
firde g%efeiert. Der uerlt1rfte Gbor
crbObte Die 6eier o1trb oltsge5eidnctc
Seiitungen beim iolcnner Sohnmte,
mie bel Der @esper am 9lbeno. Scr
@c9enitunO Der Yreoigten bel Ben III.
WteIien, mie Dem Iolennen @o6amt
mar oos @reigniB 0es 6eltes, Die gIor-
reiHe Nuferltebung mieres @errn
rn0 Seilanoes. Sn Der Ereoigt beim
iolennen So1amte mrtroe in bereoten
Worten 0orgeIegt, nie Der gottIi6e
SeilanO Olr6 0as MrnOer ieiner
Nitferltebung Dor allem ben Stempel
Der @abrbeit ieiner 2ebre oltforiidte,
ms 0n0ur6 I'M @lottben an 0ieie
Sebre ItGrfte, mie in Ser Soffnitng be,
fcItigte. 9ur6 Die Muferitebung be
mics Scr SeilanD lih ols Sieger itber
Orab, Siinoe rnO Eot lno Oorllm
aeigte &eoner Sltern aIs Elm mirfli-
Dies SiegesfeIt, Elm 5~renOenfeit fir
jeoen gldubioen @briiten.
&or ser Greoiet lbeim iolennell
So9anltc 6creitete ser bodip. SEER
Efarrer s. ". &otb sen Wfitglieoeun
Der Ct. Morienfirdc cine ungenebntc
lleberraidung bltrd) 8efanntgeben
Der Sdenfltng zines bolen Ornotes
BON ipeiBen nit feinem Solo geitidten
MteB9elpdnoern. 9nS idone @ci6ent
lit Die @obe Der 6rou emilia @eiB
sum Anoenfen scr 5omilien SeiB
uno &oIipinsfi an sic Stride. Gos
berrli1e 0rnat mltr0c 5ltrl erltcn
DtaI gebrou6t bcinl feierli6en Otter
@~ottesoienit.
Nm n0@iten Montag 9(benO, 7.30
lit bic feierlide Gr0ffnnng ser @toi-
onOad)t. Dieie Nnooht miro tagli1
ltu 7.30 obenos al Gbren Der Ntltt-
fer @ottes, Ser WoienfoniginL ipGb-
reno oes Wfonats W}ai in ser Stride
gebalten. Die jdbrlide Maipro5ci-
iton miro anl 3. Sonntog, 81. @tai,
I'M 4 l1br nadmittogs geboltcn. Nm
oicier &ro8eiiion' beteiligcn iid oIle
&inOer, ipie Die MtitglieOer ser Der
ibieoenen &ereine.
&ddJten 6reitog lit Ser critic Srci.
tag I'M Wonot. DDS bodwiirOiglte
Gut miro ouSgeiest Dor bent Soholn-
telltm S ubr uno r1ltnterbroAen ail:
gebetet bis our Ser5 Seii AnOadt
om gbello Inn 100.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
vSentIdler Gentralucr6anS".

am 0ienstag, sen %. Ypril, bat
ten Die 9iitglieOer OeS 9cntiNen Gen
trulperbunoes IN Der Sdngerbun6-
baIle Wonatsperlammlullg. Die DC.
legaten Der ein5elllen oeutlfen Scr
cine nabmen ol Der Sibitng reger
Anteil. 9ie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ten mitrOen ndh MOgli6feit beipro-
d)eit uno Die notmenoigen @ei6Gfte
erIeoigt. Na1 Dem omtIihen SciI
perblieben oic Mitglicoer nod langc
IN pripoter llnterboltitng iiber Die "a
ge8irogen beiiamnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
u@ai6imatun aamaer6MnS".

9(nl Mittipo6 s(benO, oen 26.
9lpril, begingeu sic Witglieber ocs
Naibiugton Sdngerbumoes ooS 65.
Stiitullgsfeit oeS Clubs. 2eibcl
mar eS uns ni6t mogli6, einen aus.
fiibrliden @eriht iiber oas Set 81,
bringen. Sir merben oos in nGh-
tier ISOLDE nnhbolen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
,Gtupyert Seim".

Der Gonnen Nilfspercin Oes Gbri-
titan ltno Gleonorc Support Scinls
miro aus AnloB Oes IA. Stiitings
ieiteS am >. Nioi in Dem Saale ocS
5dngerbuiO= 6 ltbbuuies ein IbcnO-
elIen gum @eIten Oes &eims ieruicreil-
Seocr 3eutide @oibingtons lit On-
III 1er5lidit eingelooen. Jiw ooS 81
lelL ooS pom 5 biz . lt&r sn baben
lem miro. miro Ser geriuGe gctrug
BON 25 Gents crboben perOen. Son
8 llbr ot finoet Elm San5fr1n5cbel
itott.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
Nns Den Ncreinstreiien
..0[iaicr |erGn."

0ic MitaIieoer oes aGlidiier Ser
ems oenten am Montag, oen |. Ntai,
Den i1brIihcl Boil in Der Glfs 9olle
ob5u6olten. Die &orbereituugen fir
sen Sal iinO idon in OoIlitem @onge
ltnO lit Oem n@IiGiicr- Serein~ eirl
glitter Grfolg ii6er. Man erinncre
it'd MIR oes nit 10 groBem @rfolg ge-
fr6nten @aaes im norigen SATIRE III
ser S6lqerbrn0= Sale.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
9entIdler 9eiesirfel.

Mittpof Yben0, Sen 26. Nprif,
lof Ser oeutIshe 9eie5irfel bon @uib-
ip9ton einen &ortrogsobcnO III Dem
Saale 0es 9llblic 2ibrorp. @ir lpcr-
Sen in Ser ndhiten Summer Mdberes
0oriiber bringer.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
Xander s. Plugge,
1917 Siebente Strobe, y. 8.

1871 Slebellfe SfruBC, Y. Is.
Selep6on yforib 758.
yluc @6isties. 1925 Die @alone; 40c
0os Qiidrt uno auflpdrts. Defenders Snts
perial, 6 Sabre ali. SO Die @ollpne, 75c
onS Qiiort. Glo 9lel;able. s Sabre alt
"a Die @alIpne, 81 Dns Quart. 0uter
liter Bourbon, Wtalt bon Scoth Bbts:
ten. California Cherries, 81 nno $t.5G
Die @olpnc. 25c 1lno SOC Das Quart
Seiir importierte Sberrn ooer Yorttpeine
SO Die @aloue. COO baS Quart. ollie
Sorten @rdnDics, Tums uno Sins. @az
liforuiidlc mo impnrtierte Glarets. Ipfuie
eioene BreHlna. NHe Sorten @eiBpcine
unb %Gbeimpeine.
@rcislifte sur Tcrfignns.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
0e6nrtem.

6. nno Gtbcl 2in6, MGo6en.
Sohnm nno Anno Stltoos, &nabc
ST. lno alaro Sol5> Maoden.
SO6esfGae:
2ucretio M1epers, 65 Sabre alt,
@oib. aiplilm &oipitol.
Glilobetb 5ofmolt, 81 Sabre aft,
1856 g.. 6. Nbe. @.-S. :.
64o. @. Smbof, -. Str. UNI Slpri-
Oa Npenue.
Gbeihlieknnaeu:
Nifolous 9tutb mo Miln1ic $50.
terion
Sobomcs Seib ltuo Slorencc GOll-
oros.
@einrid Sdllb uilo Soa S6uIer.
2ouis Sdaeffer llno Soa Sampler.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28

HetrO 0omeca's beriibrnte ipa-
nilden S6erries limb in 10 SOrs
ten BET Gbriitiam fauber 5n 6a6cn.
900 7ir StraRe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
DEER DISABLED
BY TAYLOR'S CAR
Jumped in Front Of Brattleboro Man s
Machine Near Salmon Hole Bridge
Killed by Game Warden.

A young buck deer jumped in front Of
Maj. Linn ID. Taylor's automobile last
night as he was driving towards
Newfane from Townshend with Frank E.
Howe and Congressman Porter H. Dale,
who had addressed rally in TownShend
The party had reached point a short dis
tance south Of Salmon Hole ridge when
the animal suddenly appeared, attracted
by the lights of the machine. Maj. Taylor
did his best to stop the machine, but as
the deer sprang aside the left front wheel
and spring struck the animal and ran over
him.
He was evidently badly injured. There
was no knife of sufficient size and strength
in the party with which the animal might
be put out of his misery so they lifted
him into the tonneau, where he occupied
a place of honor with the two distin-
guished sons of Vermont and rode in state
to Newfane.
There they aroused Game Warden
George p. Alexander and gave the animal
into his keeping This morning they
learned that Mr. Alexander had killed it
because of its injuries and had disposed of
the carcass for So. There will be a game
supper in Newfane in the near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
MASONIC SUPPER
AND WHIST PARTY
Halloween Festival in Masonic Temple
Enjoyable Affair - Over 200 At
tended Chicken Pie Supper.

The annual HallC~een festival and
supper given for Masons and their fam
ilics and members of the Eastern Star
III Masonic temple YESTERDAY afternoon
and evening was an enjoyable affair
and was largely attended. 4 first class
chlcken-pie supper was served at 6
o clock to over 200 persons. 4 sale of
fancy articles and aprons in charge of
Mrs. \. l.. Miller and Mrs. Harry
Spaulding, homemade candy in charge
Of Mrs. Matte Swift, with Mrs. G. A.
Bingham, Mrs. \. d. Clawson, Mrs. w.
X. Noyes assisting, WAS well patronized
during the afternoon. The supper was
in charge of Mrs. w d. Gibson and
Mrs. T. Il. Vaughan and Mrs Free
mont Hamilton was chairman of the
general committee.
In the evening an entertainment con.
sisting of an organ recital by Franl,
NJ. Cram and n group Of songs by Fred.
eric &. Adams were grcatlT enjoyed
after which military whist was played
there being - .ahlcs The prizes were
won by Mrs, Mavcrette Fisher. Mrs
George Abbott, Miss Flint and Mrs
Fremont Hamilton. The decorations
were all in keeping with the Halloween
season. The guests were received py
Mrs. Haynes, worthy matron, ant
George NJ. Clay, worthy patron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
D. A. R. GENTLEMEN's NIGHT.
Unusual Entertainment Offered Next
Wednesday Evening.

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold their annual gentle
men s night attraction in the Audi
torium Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der s, at clock. A special effort
will be made to secure a record at
tendance and toward that end an un-
usual entertainment is offered. Eliza
beth Pooler Rice, who gave such fine
reading of Friend Hannah last year,
will be one Of the entertainers. Phi
delah Rice, of the faculty of the Leland
Powers school in Boston, will assist in
the program, and something unusual
may be expected from him. A number
of appropriate vocal selections will be
given b. Mrs. Martha Atwood Baker.
soprano, who appeared here a year
ago and was so we'll received and en-
Enthusiastically elcored. The entertain
ment will be open to the public upon
the payment of a guest fee. Tickets
may be secured from Miss Ruth Childs
Terrace street, Mrs. Oscar Benson or
Mrs. Jean j. Vanderveer, corner of
Oak and Chaplin steets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

Important successes for both the Teu-
tonic and the Rumanian armies are
claimed in today's dispatches relative to
the fighting along the EmanianTransyl-
yanian frontier. Official Berlin announces
an Austro-Gcrman victory southwest Of
kronstadt, where the Rumanian positions
20 the west Of the Predeal road have been
captured. Southeast Of Rothenburn pass
also Gen. Won Falkenhayn's troops are
reported to he making progress.
An unofficial Bucharest despatch received
in Rome says the AustroGerman forces
have retired from the region of Campulung
in northern Bumania, pursued over the
frontier by Rumanian troops, who have
wiped out four hostile battalions The
war office at Bucharest reports that the
Ruman.ans have driven back further the
Austro-German forces in the Jiul region
of the Transylvanian front and are con-
tinuing the pursuit.
Qn the Sommc front the French again
.cNcrted pressure near the point OF the en-
tentc wedge into the German line be
tween SaIIy-Saillisel and Lcsboueif, ad-
vancng last night, according to Paris, in
the vicinity OF the last named place Ber-
lin records the failure OF British attempts
to advance along the mile and one-half
line running northwest from Lesboueff to
Gucdecourt