davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-03-24

iurse glo6t inter fi6 gebabt fat.
Mlon lit tpie seri9laeen, Dbglei4 man
es gar nidt nit sinem 5einOe gu
tun aebabt bat; es lei benn, boB
man onnimmt: Der ebemoIige gop5
rufIif4e O6er flanOrii9s 5i4tens
Itamm fiise ii4 trumPfbaft in 9oB
Washington Journal., 1916-03-24
ouf Der Grhe

Stunbs = ouf Der Grbe. ..
Grite Ro9t unieres Mrmierunass
bataiIlons in HuBIanb. Reiner DON
uns pirb ie berseFen. Die NoGt
porber i'm @tIenbubnaug, felt auIoms
m~engepOtslt, iel5itperfGnOli9 Obne
S9laf. Np4 uneinsetIsiost. l1nIer
Washington Journal., 1916-03-24

3eitsemGB. 5rou (am
Dienstag morgen): nDu bait in Der
persangenen Nadt 10 biel i'm S9la<
fe gefprp9en! Mobon bait bu 6enT
10 lebboft getrGumt9"
Mann: ,@pm S9peinsbratsn!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-24

CUBE: Ou, @6e, i9 bente mir,
Der neue Oottor muB furdtbar einz
gebilbet lein, iieb rur, bort tommt er
climber 10 Iteif, ols Elm Stod.
@oe: Nee, Sreuno4en, bas bat
70 feinen b~eionOeren @run0; Dor piez
len Sabren bat er NAL elm Sran4iers
meier perI9ludt unb 10 oft er fi4
nun biiden min. i@neioet er ii8
bardn.
2uoe: a9 @Ott, adj Soft, Der
arme Menf9 bod!
Washington Journal., 1916-03-24

= @pit es. nWus 1T bsnn aug
benz alien @isbert ge%tporben? Den
babe ih ia f9on tper peiB pie lange
ni9t sefebn."
rgaD9 ni6t geb0rt9 sot, maufetOt!
Cine 3ementtOnne fiel ibm bonn gau
auf bic 8ruf."
.g1a, ba bate i9 bo9 pieoer ein>
NAL re9t, MieDielmdl babe i'd ibm
blpB geIagt, er miiBte ii9 NIT ieiner
f9mo9en 8ruit teffer in aAt neb@
men!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-24

7A1D mag CT ruben? SIM @iien-I @O mag CT rngen! Am %a'OsS-
7HH orunS? iaun,
Gen 3acn 5criampfte Der &O Sdatten Oc Slnlnen nlat
NuNe .Snf = fpreRen IGkt?
soh ydumSdt. er 6b micScr nit gSGlbt ier i9m bod lid elm Sns
8lmmcn 6mnt, 1enpannt,
ys.uu Ser sic gue IOdt Sudnds. $50 Gin 6infcnparden scbant icin
rnf. NH,
MSrsbeldenSnt in Die Shfte quilt %O, @enn IN Oh SaHOe GET SOH'
Die Sumne Snrdj FIberne @OHcn ner 81eRt
briht, Gas nhine gccsc crwadt gum 2idt
S0Dcig IGddnO ants Sen5gefHS Snbelt oann ncr INN Ell" S"O
Q8ir6 Ct bort ru6en?- Sun Snt nno SeoeN!
Sd Mdk cs nift S@ metR ~ n1@t'
$50 mag CT rn6en? Sim &c9esranS?
Sn cinenn Garten, mu &Ocn iebn?
-1tmenOIiA oeBnt f1 Ocs ScnScs Sanot
Sd merSc ME icinen Grabbisel iebm.
goaf id lin indeu, hp fGnO id elm 3icl?
Sd niF es mit! 9p6 i6 wcf, er rnBt
Sm Screen bes gOfes, fir bas T fd-
9a lit feline StGhe-
Ga idIGt cr gut.
@ag @rmber.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-24

SataI. a.: so Disl 81,
teratur baf bu gu Meibna9ten gee
fhentt betommen2"
g.: aSa, Elm babies DuBenb 9ii.
der iiber ben guten Son."
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
Auctions
AUCTION SALE OF FINE MILK COWS trIII-n CID. Nr MID

AUCTION SALE
 OF FINE MILK COWS
 THURSDAY, FEB. 10 miles north of Phoenix on Central Ave, just south of Glendale Ave, at 1:30 D. m. I am requested by the owner to sell on the above date: 90 choice cows fresh and springers; F Durhams, 10 Jerseys, 3 Guernseys, 2-year-o old Holstein heifers; calves. Terms: months time given per cent for cash.
 ARIZONA DAIRY CATTLE co.
 Owners
 HENRY EADS, Manager C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. 21 \. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07

THE BOWER-521 East Monroe Desirable rooms with board, furnace heat. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
REPUBLICAN WANT ADS POINT THE WAT
For Sale and Exchange

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Firs class fruit trees or grGpevines as first payment on small acreage, close in; improved or unimprOved. W. H. Knox, with Kirkman's Nursery. 40 \ Center Street. Phone S301. p
 YOUNG PONY, drive and ride, S1S.00 will trade for chickens. 18th, Grand Ave, white house. n
 GOOD RANCH-On Glendale, car line, for sale or trade. What have you? Phone 2317. It
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Te acres, house, good well, take Ford first payment, easy terms. Address Box 1893 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
FOR YOUR HOUSE

FOR SALE-16O acre cattle ranch near Prescott. 730 w. Pierce. b!
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-$1O0 on 30 acres, short time, high interest. Republican Box 10Sc n
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
Rooms and Board

BETHANY HOME SANATORIUM- Phone ARA for auto. Hilda Lamphear
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07

HEALTH SEEKERS, before locat- ing, Phone 1911 for free automobile to take you to inspect the Mesquite Camp the home for health seekers. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
For Sale - Houses

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 4-room house, close in $1O50, $50 cash, balance, $12.50 per month. Houses and ranch land for sale like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON,
 215 w. Washington If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07

THE PHOENIX Sanatcrium, Physi- ;ian. nurse. Phone 1159 for free auto. if
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
For Sale-Real Estate

STOCK MAN 21S Acres Highly improved: close to Glendale; Brick House Fine shade all around ranch. 120 in fine alfal ia; rest in Barley; well and wind mill; Stock pen. Fine dairy Ranch. Price and terms right. Let us show you this.
 We have the attractive buys.
 s. E. JORDAN x CO A. w. FLICKINGER. Sales Mgr Phone 1341 Is West Adams
 n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

"You delightful persons" he adj
dressed them. II would gladly
have Travelled all the way simply
to see this. Nothing could be
finer or prettier."
He launched strongly into his
theme of preparedness to avert
war.
THE Spanish-American war
was small" he said. but if We
had not had a navy well prepared
there would have been 10 times
the bloodshed.
ION this day of all others |
want to appeal to the patriotism
of the great West and Middle
West-which ] know will stand
right.
Il am not afraid in the least
that the American people when
an appeal comes won't have brave
sons ready, but ! am anxious that
there be no useless bloodshed be-
cause we are not prepared" said
Roosevelt.
Then he shook the children's
hands and fought his way
through the throng to his room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
Talk O. the Times

Greetings Singapore
Upper Nie clerk from Yucaan. Each
made his native land the SWEETEST
place the band
they had boast about not quite clear to but to these
imp plain three.
THE bigger where flows the mighty
spake Ethiopian smiled lofty smile Another
chewing his land third that
nothing but the breeze And
his native country's horn.
boobs!" simply said their heads of
baliwcks which a
know Americans who nights knock.
They bruis them day by clock.
whipping let's the who tries
give his native land black andbue eye!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

Sdlu.
The millionaire has been sub
VIII Testify Also.
poenaed as character witness
for Orpet.
McCormick's interest in Orpet
was evident from the day last
February when the college boy
was arrested.
James II. Wilkerson, attorney
for the International Harvester
works, whose fee in private prac-
tice is never less than $10C a day,
was retained by Orpet's father.
Wilkerson's fees are running into
the thousands.
Why should the head of
the International Harvester
Co., leader of ChicagO's most
exclusive social set, take this
paternal interest in his sup
erintendent's son?
Sentiment, is the way his
friends explain it.
Almost 20 years ago Orpets
parents took positions on the
Mccormick estate, Elm Farm, at
Lake Forest. They brought with
them to the gardeners lodge a
beautiful baby boy, with curls
like FURNISHED copper and eyes
like violets. The baby was
willie" Orpet.
Ready to Foot Bill.
From the first the millionaire
inventor took a fatherly interest
In his gardeners son.
During his school days at Lake
Forest, young Orpet was treated
as one of the Mccormick house.
hold. On McCormick's advice the
Orpets sent the boy to college.
1. When the student advanced in
his studies no one was prouder
of his cleverness than McCor-
mick.
When Orpet was arrested no
one was more grieved than the
millionaire.
1t costs fortunes to free men
of murder charges, but It is said
the head of the International
Hsi,gester Co. is willing to pay
u tbill, however large 1t may be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
The Man Bit
His Lip

My dear young friend
he said, do you think that
is quite sensible?'
No. said the girl, Il
don't, but
And, of course, she held
to her own view. Then,
one night as the maid and
the man bathed in the sill
very rays of a midnight
moon, they plighted their
love, though they never
could agree about Son of
the Wind as long as he
lived.
Son of the Wind is the
next novel-a-week in The
Times, beginning next
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
MILLIONAIRE BACKS
THE ORPET DEFENSE

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, May 80
If 1t takes thousands Of dollars
to save Will Orpet from the gal
lows, the thousands will be forth
coming, according to reports
here.
Orpet, former Wisconsin uni
versity student, is on trial on a
charge that he poisoned to death
Marion Lambert, who was his
neighbor, childhood chum and
sweetheart at Lake Forest, ILL.,,
their home.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, head of
the International Harvester Co.,
son of the inventor of the reaper,
and a multi-millionaire, will pay
the bill for Orpet's defense, it is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 30
Full Of energy and fight. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt brought his
keynote message to Kansas City
today.
Thirty thousand spectators
lined the streets from the rail-
way station to the hotel. The
colonel stood In his automobile
for the entire distance, waving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

THE Star Spangled Banner"
their shrill voices sounding high
above the roar Of the crowds out
side. They repeatedly sang the
anthem, then changed to Amer
lea / Love Thee" while the col
onel stood spellbound, his face
suffused with emotion.
Il simply must say few words
to these children" he cried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
Startles the South

After the war-and after Gen.
Grant. by his magnanimous order,
had the order of outlawry against
him lifted-Mosby started to prac-
tice law In Warrenton, Va.
He startled the south when in
1872 he voted for Grant---a hated
republication president.
Virginians could not understand
the motives OF Colonel Mosby.
Ostracised, he left Warrenton
and went to Washington.
In 1905 he entered the depart
ment of justice as special attor-
ney. He was removed as "senile'
by Attorney General Wickersham
in 1910. Coincident with his re-
moyal, he published book on the
cavalry maneuvers of the battle
of Gettysburg that seemed so far
from "senile' that il WAS adopted
as a text book by the war college.
Since his removal from office,
Col. Mosby had made his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Stuart
Coleman, in Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

CHICAGO, May 80. - Marion
Lambert's grave today was trans
formed into a sylvan shrine by
her devoted schoolmates of Deer
field high school.
The grassy mound In Lake
Forest cemetery is mantled with
violets, hepaticas and other spring
flowers.
Not only the school girls, but
many others who knew the girl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

his famous black SLOUGH hat in
response to the cheering ~
In the Hotel Muehlenbach lob
by the colonel stopped as he saw
40 little girls massed in front OF
the clerks desk, each dressed in
the stars and stripes and each
wearing q Columbia cap.
The moment they sighted
Roosevelt they burst out singing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
Declared an Outlaw

Cavalrymen searched for Mosby
in the Virginia mountains until
Gen. Grant, appealed to by Mos
bys wife, ordered the outlawry Or
der cancelled.
When the Confederacy called
for troops, Mosby enlisted with
Gen. j. +. B. Stuart's First Vir-
ginia cavalry. In Stuart and Mos
by, the regiment furnished the
south two of its famous officers.
Stuart, then colonel, became
cavalry leader for the south, and
it was to him that Mosby out
lined the plan he had conceived
for Mosby's Men.
In the winter of 1S62-63 the
plan was completed and launched.
Mosby, given rowing commission.
circled to the rear of General
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

brought us in a candy box filled
with onions that have entirely
revised our idea. We know now
that some onions are a fruit,
CONNECTION, an ambrosla. There
are onions and onions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

whose love for Will Orpet led to
her death, and to his trial on a
murder charge, pay tribute to her
by piling her grave with flowers.
"A year ago Marion was with
us on all our flower-picking
tramps in the woods" said
Eleanore Double, one of Marion's
classmates, who has been keeping
the mound beautiful. she can't
gather the flowers any more, so
we are doing it for her."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
IN faHaFa E@Fan neaHaF
COL. MOSBY, CIVIL
WAR RAIDER, DIES
ON MEMORABLE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May
3O.-The dawning of Memoir
iaI day brought with il early
this morning the death of
Col. John Mosby, one of the
last of the dashing figures of
the Civil war.
lie had been critically i'll since
Sunday. Death came in the Car
field hospital.
Col. Mosby, the sponsor OF
"Mosby's Men, was admired both
by North and South-although he
had many enemies in both see
tions.
He was the originator of the
Nlosby method of warfare; to use
only picked men and to make
each man seem a hundred.
So dangerous was he to the
north that he was declared an out
law and denied the right of sur
render at the end of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

Miss Gertrude Lowell sat deep
ly interested In most exciting
love story she was reading on an
American lake car.
She held her car-slip In one
hand, and in the other hand she
held. bunch of violets.
When the conductor came
along she held out the violets in
stead of the car-slip.
'"And the mean thing kept
them" reports the yexed Miss
Lowell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

Burnside, facing that of Lee along
the Rappahannock river. His raid
there was the first of many that
took the heart out of the Union
men, who felt the sting of his lit
tie band of wasplike cavalrymen.
1t was Mosby's plan to hit quick
when he was cut off from all help
with hostile troops between him
and his people. He was captured
once and wounded several times.
When he was captured he was
taken to Washington. 1t was a
matter Of regret for the north that
he was soon exchanged and sent
back to his army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

amaments, and for Of 25OOOO men-reguIars-
universal service and training among the citzenIy.
He urged leaders absolutely national in spirit - at Wash
ngton; demanded nation which stood or the principles of
ca and industrial Justice approved protective tariff; asked
abolition of child abor insisted upon regulation of both bust
and of labor and urged social and economic justice
The colonel minced no words in attacking pacsg One de
Merely the tool Of the sensual maeriaist who ha ideals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

indispensable
aHeno
nr ION
totreta
to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
GREAT CRISES IN THE
LIFE OF A MARRIED
Number 4.

Number 4.
When your wife asks you
TO drop i'm at "a downtown de-
partment store and buy her
six pairs Of silk stockings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
The Ford boom's all crank
cd up and nowhere TO go.

If Doc Waite's germs really had
worked we'll for him there'd have
been some casualty list, we opine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30
T. R. SOUNDS HIS F'KEYN0TE'
GREETED BYKANSAS CITY CHILDREN; GETS GREAT OVATlO
APPEALS EARNESTLY
FOR PREPAREDNESS

speech punctuated typical
aphosms laid Day
gathering here his platform of principles
MT$S%S 1916 campaign '''''N'' N''A'''
ArN MM he had everything preparedness
Primarily was an appeal for the military
NV bitter Indictment
Henry Ford (atou by of the administrations LOFTY
and 'mean actions Of social oppression
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

He assaed the Wilson administration for not taking action which he
said demanded by treaties mitigate the Belgium
if protect shan
ot of that
he warndm anU
o of
act d
to OF the prophets of
fac Of
n
refer who
it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30


the only
we cannot meet future either by
matealsm COLON
be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

We always supposed that
onions were vegetables, and rath-
er a strenuous form of vegetable
at that.
But yesterday Mrs. A. Frazier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

The aim of government should not be to destroy
while encouraging them, to regulate them in the inter
Abolition of child labor, he said was necessary b
our brother man and sister as we would wis
also endeavor far are able, to secure them
THE end we have in view" the colonel concludes
life based on an industrial efficiency which shall be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

eled soul is wholly absorbed il
money-making, and in the pol
stock ticker and the life of ia
"False prophets" he duh
and foolish apostles" and tn
mism.o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

wish to thank all those who helped me
during my misfortune of lOOsing a cow. Espe-
cially do l wish to thank MIR. Nick Koivisto,
who collected $35.1O. and Mrs. Hill, who col
lected $11.75. 1 hope God will give success
to adj these people all through life. Mr. Nick
Nanha.-Adv in the Two HarbOrs (NIinn.)
Journal News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-30

be &C
rual drut1es drought
andh
Y
to p andon
b
in
O att the wrldw
o pelare"
day
the O
N
with nvhsb
o Is the onyq
spct from otrs
blu of
coonelsa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The John l.. Howard real estate
agency has sold for Mrs. Priscilla c. ST.
monds her Involvement house on High
street to William Howard
The Canal Street Birthday club went
today to Vernon, Miss Emma Lund-
berg entertaining the club in honor of
Mrs. John Lindsey. The Ladies Circle
of the Uniyersalist church served din
ncr.
The case of the state against Albert
NJ. sheldon, charged with violation of
the fish and game laws by fishing in
Laurel Beach pond at Jacksonville
without a license, which was set for a
hearing yesterday, was continued in
definitely.
Captain Rennie, the officer in charge
of the Salvation Army, has procured a
horse and wagon which he terms the
Gospel wagon to enable him and his
faithful workers to carry their work
more effectively. He will open his cam
paign with a meeting i'll the Methodist
church in Putney, Sunday, Sept 10, at
p. n.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
PRODUCING
JERSEY IN VERMONT
Animal in Dunklee Herd in South Yer
non Makes Record in
Her Glass.

Among few good cows which have Just
finished II months Of lactation the regis
tered COW, Signals Vida I'd 27l303. lust
finished her register OF merit test as a jun
Tor threc-ycar-old. first calf, with Il rec
ord Of 9202.S pounds OF milk with an aver
age test of $50, which contained $50 81
pounds OF buttcrfat, equal to 635 pounds
and , ounces OF butter, figured at IS per
cent butterfat
This record makes her the highest pro-
ducing Jersey in her class in the state.
She also took second prize in the butter
fat contest for p hours at the Valley fair
in 1913. This excellent individual NAV be
seen in y. \. Dunklcc & Sons herd.
South Vernon.
c. :. Tcnncy of Northhcld, Mass. has
another grade jersey which finished -
months with 1868 pounds of milk with
an average test of 497. containing 53I.5
pounds OF butteriat equal to G20 pounds Of
butter
{. +. Robertson of Bellows Falls has a
grade llolstein which finished her l.
months with ll,57 pounds of milk. an
average test of 1856, containing Az bounds
OF butterIat, equal to $50 pounds of but
ter
RALPH V. GIBSON. Tester.
Brattleboro, Sept 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Amanda f. Young. 81. died of
asthma at the Rockingham hospital at
Bellows Falls Monday night. surviving
her husband by only three DAYS, he
having passed away Friday evening
at Brattleboro. She leaves two sons
Harry I. Lord of Toronto Ont, and
Roland ID. Lord of Rutland and one
daughter, Mrs. Nettie NJ. Hunt of Rut-
land with whom she had made her home
until recently.
On account of the rain TODAY the
children 5 fair at the summer home of
John Lewis Morse on Black Mountain
road in Dummerston has been postponed
to tomorrow afternoon, from 3 to 5
o clock. In case the weather tomorrow
IS stormy the fair will be postponed to
Friday. The children take great pleas
ure in planning and carrying out these
fairs, which are for the benefit of prac-
teal home missionary work. The pro-
ceeds this year will be used for send
ing Mountain White girl to school in
ilindman, KY, for the second year.
The jury to hear the suit of Forrest
L. Upton of Stratton against Chester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
LATEST STYLE
IN SMOKING is
roll YOUR OWN:
EverybOdy's Doing It-FrQm Maine TO
California with Bull Durham,
the Famous, Original Roll
Your Own" Tobacco

Nearly every other man you
meet is smoking a Bull" Dur
ham cigarette, rolled to suit his
own particular taste by his own
skilliul fingers. To roll your
own" is recognized as the dis
tinguishing mark of the connois-
seur. Every day thousands of
smart, snappy young men are
enlisting in the grand army of
up-to-date American smokers bv
learning to roll their own"
cigarettes with Bull" Durham
and finding it surprisingly easy.
1t IS tradition that once a man
starts rolling his own, no other
smoke ever satisfies him. Be-
cause Bull" Durham is the
worlds best cigarette tobacco,
bright golden Virginia Carolina
leat-with wonderful mellow
sweet aroma and delightful fresh
ness found in no other tobacco.
Get 5 cent sack of Bull"
Durham and a free book" of
papers at the nearest dealer s to-
day and discover the pleasure of
rolling your own" If you have
the least difficulty, write to the
manufacturers of Bull" Durham,
at Durham, N. c., for their illus
trated booklet showing the correct
way, sent free on request.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06

ATHENS, Sept. ct is reported that
five classes of rcscrvists have been quietly
called To the colors.
Five hundred discharged Greek reserv-
lists, all of them having places of residence
in the United States, were not permitted
to embark yesterday for New York owing
to the possibility OF their being called out
in the new mobilization of the Greek
army. The men made a demonstration in
front of the office of the prime minister
and were dispersed by the police without
any untoward incident. Steamers sched-
ued from Greek ports for New York have
postponed their departure.
The French and British representatives
have reached an agreement with the
Greek government, which has relieved the
tension consequent upon the arrest of leu
tonic agents by French and British secret
police, against which Premier Zalmis pro-
tested vigorously. Under this plan the
Greek authorities viii complete the az
rests OF persons who are 10 be deportcd
without further activity On the part OF
the foreign police.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
"CRoCKER LAND" A MYTH.
United States Naval officer Returns
After Long Exploration.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Ensign
Fitzhugh Green, L. $. n, who accom-
panied Donald b. Macmillan on his
expedition in search of "'Crocker
Land which left here in 1913, reached
here yesterday on the Danish steamship
United States from Copenhagen. En-
sign Green confirmed previous reports
that "Crocker Land does not exist.
Ensign Green will 20 to Washington
Monday and will make report of his
observations to the navy department.
lie said the explorer 5 time had been
well PASSED in exploration and mapping
along the northcrly Greenland coast.