davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO
supt. Mofftt Gives Address.

The Parent-Teacher association
meeting held in Academy hall yester-
day afternoon was attended by about
40 parents and interested friends of
the school, and like the meetings pre-
vious it was very interesting and in
structive. Superintendent of Schools
Harold +. Moiftt gave the address,
ia king for his subject, Socializing Our
Schools, which he presented in very
interesting and scholarly wa. Mr..
Moffitt emphasized the fact that the
schools have been training only those
few who are book-minded and have
entirely forgotten the fact that nearly
so per cent of the children are forced
to leave school at the end of the sixth
grade because they are hand minded
SociaIzing the schools would tend to
give all the children of all the people
the kind of education best fitted to
their needs and the needs of society.
At the close of the address the
school children gave group of three
songs, under the supervision Of the
music teacher, Miss Phil.
Mrs. Harriet b. Stone has not been II
her usual good health the past few days.
i Mrs. Ella Donelson, who is IN the Memo
rial hospital with 4 fractured arm, Il doinz
well.
The Philathea and Baraca classes Of thu
Baptist Sunday school viii hold a banquet
in the chapel Friday evening.
W. Renfrew is building a garage in tn.
rear Of his house near the mill. Mr.. Rem
frew bought Chalmers SIX last fall
| Baptist church, West Brattleboro. Rev
Fl n. Compton pastor Morning worship
lat 1880 with sermon by the pastor. Sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-27

Female dogs are the safest from mad
ness A hundred male dogs go mad to II
female CANNES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Hsi n. Front ST. New modern porch front;
handy to tain and trolley: best condition
hot.water heat. Price $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
The Cat Out of the Bag

Johnnie-Tm waitin' to see you and
Mr. Bleu play cards.
sister-But we are not going 70 play
cards.
Johnnie - Oh, yes, you are. for
heard ma saying to you this Afternoon
that everything depended on the way
in which you played your cards to-
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

CHESTNUT ST. aO26-Prof Offices and studios
steam heat. electric light, running water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

-lqnaan Aeinian.
Here. walter this Bills wrong
you've made it Il shilllngs, ana IA enly
10 ahillings"
Well. zoa see ~. J tbeaesf Fea
misht bs supsrslitioasH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rrNNsY1yANIA srnrRnAN

BRoolSt.tNE-B dct. dwFs. q. s. b
water Aeat, elcctr., large lots. s2d.9Q, ". ~
up. ELMER WATTS, OPP. Brookl!ne St'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Haverford St. pavids. Morton. Swarthmore
walliugford Media Gtn., Nj Airy. etc.
sons YiEf YPErERs Rfisa$ sGT sGGTaE6 E66s S3 e sr
MORTGAGES
FIRST MORTGAGES
FOR SALE
Robert Morris Trust Co.
927 Chestnut Street
$1O0,0O0-5fc FLAT
SPECIAL TRUST FUND
GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES
Horace H. Fritz
T13 WALNUT ST.
rMiQRTGi5AsG.,E;S:I "a, ;:IrS OF NJ ,E2f,PpEf.rv 2f,pEf.rv
Payable in instalments e desired
RUff.pING AsSocfATroN FUNDS
PEYsPiiGGffI b y iGfIf { sT' T2'
FUNDS FOR MORTGAGES
Repoyab}f on }n!roti II timsst tSr@S Of B5S ysors or
Northern Trust Company
SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN
$40 500, 5000 TO $4,000
able easy terms; setlIemenl same DAY,
LEWIS & co. l2-' AWESIIE VI GlKARD
,-o NO ,o,oo
To loan on real estate security; Immediate
settlement OfEEb1RWie fEbW. e. Si5fiI SiT55ifEifa
l3s 5, 18TH ST. -
ANY AMOUNT placed quickly on first or second
bniIdInsF ya,ssorietrons with ready money aulcl
action j. N my va m0tto 65 tT} Ne, Ne ,d rrs, Rdr
NtORTG ACES sECIrRED
BUILpERsi MSt'!tSHlN,iic !HtbSYANcEs 4 IssEFEEcIALTY
BRUMBiAfan,GIVHy BiAfa, IL a a IiHT IAT'N 81 rs l->"'
FIRsr AND SECOND MORTGAGE FUNDS
John G: WIIIANS
sUccEssGS7 737 " Waiaat itaM1S street t. "t.DNNN
MONEY AND MoRTGAGEs
LARqDEi DirtAE AEEp ASSsMERs ASSNs!MA1EhR SUMS
y, :, ---
fONDJJ J. j. J. TURE;EEiR i3oi C6estnut st.
---- ---,,--,,,. -.
,SSrHR + AN6 MASSGHRfE GREfN S NSSSTTs STs
FIRST ASp SEC{6};$$br + &i0RTljiAGE3s q Ijj,
da hIIEPlT ~ ISvi 95H n Tsi 4S> 5STFSees @aS5 in
$500 s9@s SsO from n3 $1,000 gp also Building assoca0R
90PS' a. g. s2GGTDEL CO.. lth and callowhnl SITS.
WOppETJ FUNDS FOR FIRST AND
"NitA'i1i4 ~, ,sEIGy44TT,p n MORTGAGES
,5,,z,y ,or r,ortSages. Bucks County property
Lincoln Building, Philadelphia.
TRUST FUNDS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
HER<NESS q SSlI,ETS9S
LAND TITLE bt i''I.N'
PRIVATE AND TRUST FUNDS
$1,000 70 s50OOn
J. EDWARD LUTH, @lO n. lith 81.
pRTVATE AND TRUST FUNDS
$1,000 70 $50, 900;
J. EDWARD LIIE, -4u y. ltlh ST.
I0ANS on INTEREST IN ESTATES
Reas9nable Charggs.,,,, M,
JOHN A. BARRY. aui Lana lltle bldS
AMOUNTS lST AND % MORTGAGES
Quick answer
MAURICE H. MATSlNGER, ri. Est Tr Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

B2st ~ Front, adjoins beautiful residence:
southern exposure; not brand new. but very
att active. Laundry tubs and side yard.
Price. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE

WILDWOOD. ~ J.-210 f. 25th st. summer
and winter cottage for sale fully furnished.
in best residential section: can be purchased
on easy terms: modern in every respect open
" w. corner eth and SAMSON.
WHY RENT or board at the seashore when
$40 monthly buys 5-rcom bungalow and lot at
West wildwood. ~ j.. 10 minutes to Wild
woods BonrdwaIli and and, amusemeqlttsj? u.s. Free In.
Lom1ard 27l9., or Maple ave. and Sunset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

SUBURBAN
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

HOTEL 10 let. furnished: - minutes 10 PhlIi
delphia. Ij6, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

iI5 E. wecns 2-story porch front on full;
improved St owner has left city. Price $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Truly Colonial-Beautiful

country seat, within n half hours ride from
city in train: n fine specimen OF stone Colonial
architecture. with ample chambers and mod
ern baths: house is spacious and SUBSTANTIALLY
built throughout. with plenty OF character;
vate stable and garage; also farmers house
and large new barn: wonderful trees and
planting; grand Views for miles; close, to golf
club; see numerous photos, then insp.,l the
property; will divide acreage to suit buyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Rescue Work

Phyllis-Writing TO Jack?
Nadine-Nes.
Phyllis thought he was engaged?
Nadine-He writes me that his best
girl has thrown him overheard, so I'm
dropping him a line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Bargain-House and l Acre

OF ground with magnificent old shade. shrub
berry and perennial flowers; stable with mans
room AID cement -ioored carriage house that
be used as garage; train, trolley
and electric road; within II miles OF city
Hall; first floor of house contains parlor,
living with open fireplace, dining room
breakfast room and Kitchen laundry in base
ment; upper floor contains chambers. bath
sewing room and storeroom: air chamber over
front OF house; two sleeping porches sec
ond floor and porches front. back and side on
first floor; make offer.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
NEGROES SHAY
 DEPUTY; TWO
 ARELYNCHED
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

NOWATA. Okla, Sept 29-Two ne- groes, accused of being implicated in the killing of Deputy Sheriff James Gibson, during a jail delivery here to- day. Were taken from the jail by a mob tonight and lynched in front of the court house.
 Pleas of Rev MT. Pierce, a Metho- dist minister, induced the mob, earlier to desist in their plans. One of the negroes. Who had been swung to a tree in the parsonage yard was cut down and taken to jail Later, however, the prisoners were dragged out and hung.
 Three negroes participated in the jail break. Sheriff James May at tempted to block their way to liberty, and was knocked unconscious. Gibson then went to the aid of his superior and was instantly killed. Two negroes were found by Deputy Sheriff Wade kfVett, hiding in a remote part of the town. The third is still at large
 It was only a few minutes after the negroes had gained their freedom that mob bent on vengeance was in close pursuit Two of the negroes took ref uge in a house in the outskirts of NO- wata. where they were surrounded and rearrested. The third negro apparently made good his escape One of the re- arrested negroes. John Foreman, said to be the man who killed Gibson. was wounded when taken into custody and was not molested, but the unwOunded negro was seized by the mob, which had grown to large proportions, and a parade through the principal streets began with the negro screaming for mercy, at a ropes end.
 When the mob reached the Metho- dict church large tree with ont spreading branches offered the oppor- tunity which the rope around the ne- gro's neck suggested.
 Let's lynch the negro on holy ground shouted someone in the crowd
 The prisoner was swung clear of the ground and was being choked to death fCOntinned on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
TURNING M|LUONsOF FORE|CN
 CO|N INTO AMERICAN MONEY

worth of English sovereigns and French twenty franc pieces" the director de- clared.
 Minting of small pieces of money, he said, had more than doubled within the last year. This was said to indicate the increased spending capacity of the country.
 The annual election of officers re- suited in the election of P. w. Goebel, of Kansas City, Kas., from the vice presidency to the presidency, succeed ing James K. Lynch of San Fran cisco. c. A. Hinsch, of Cincinnati, was named vice president. Oliver J. Sands, of Richmond, Va, was re-elected chair man of the insurance committee. Fred erick F. Farnsworth, of New York, and w. M. Wing, of Lacrosse, Wis, were re- elected general secretary and treas urer of the executive committee.
 The final general conference was marked by the passage of a recom- mendation for the reduction of reserves in country banks from 12 to 10 per cent of their capital The subject of congressional authorization of branch domestic banks brought the first req | fight of the convention. Resolutions were adopted against the branch bank | plan.x
 "The branch bank means the deatf lSnell of the individual bank" ex-Gov- ernor J. w Bailey, of Kansas, de. clared
 James K. Lynch, of San Francisco said after the vote had been taken tha the action went directly against goot ] sound banking principles"
 The resolution presented by Georg, F. Webb, of San Angelo, Tex, askin, | congressional investigation into tn, | livestock industry, was voted down.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Find Bremen, Life Preserver

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept 29.-A life preserver marked Bremen" the name Of the German submarine freighter which has been expected to arrive at some Atlantic coast port for the past week or more. was picked up on the ocean side of Cape Elizabeth today.
 The name Bremen" was stencilled in black letters two inches high on both sides of the buoy. On one side of the canvas covering was printed a small crown. Over this were the words "Shutz- Marke,' meaning patented, or trademark. Beneath are the words 'V Ripping -hoven. Wilhelmshaben." This indicated. apparently, the name of the maker.
 The preserver seemed to be new and apparently had not been in the water a great length of time. It was stained with oil
 The preserver was well made and the lettering and the ink were of the best quality.
 The buoy was picked up at a small place known as Maiden Cove" by a ten year old lad. Frederic L. Lakeman of Westbrook. A number of other per sons were nearby at the time and saw the boy pick up the object from the beach near the waters edge. The buoy later was taken to a newspaper office where it was examined by many sea faring men.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
OVER THOUSAND YARDS IF TRENCHES ARE TAKEN DESPITE
 HEAVY GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS
(ey Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

the of   oft German o
  is the of a resulted of Heavy fighting around redoubt. of the front m statements.
  except Trsnyns where the Auo have pud the Ru heights and southeast of the after fighting The n the
  ii 5000
   Pe.o oeradc claim of allied wthstandng Bulgarian
  haVew
  chance
  the
 
  declared adds in
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
The German Statement

BERLIN, Sept. 29. (via London.)- The repulse of a strong British at tack on the Somme front is reported in today's announcement, which says:
 After the sanguinary repulse of the enemy's attacks on Wednesday, the battle of the SOmme slackened con- siderably yesterday.
 "A strong British attack, between the Ancre and Courcelette. was re- pulsed on the western wing in hand to hand fighting with the loss of a small trench section"
 The Nossische Zeitung prints re- port from Vienna that the retirement of Baron Burian as Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs is rumored there with growing certainty" Baron Karl Von Macchiach, former ambassador to Rome, it is added. is most frequently mentioned as Baron Burial's successor
 The latest fighting on the Somme evidently has not shaken the con- fidence of German military leaders in their ability to prevent the breach in their line. The Berliner Tage- blatts special war correspondent ir- ierviewed Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, commander of the German forces on the Somme, Tuesday.
 The crown prince is quoted as hav- Ing said that since the offensive be- gan the entente allies had gained some ground, but there could be no thought of this decisively changing the situation
 Tt is impossible Co predict how things will 20 hereafter" said Prince Rupprecht but one thing is certain, namely, that we have everything so thoroughly prepared that we are able 10 contemplate the situation will euuanimity. whatever comes. The offensive will certainly not reach an early end.
 We can reckon upon an offensive of great persistence and with heavy attacSs accompanied by an enormous expenditure of amIuunitior. P,.. WI nave taken precautions. Our artillery has been reinforced and hkawtse
 aeroplare corps and our fliers have nad me successes in the last few days, although they have had har6 lighting against increased numbers Our artillery derives advantage iron the successful work of fhe aeroplanes
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Ferry boats of the New York Central Railroad Company. plying between Manhattan and New Jersey. were tied up during the rush hours late today by a strike of 150 employees on the boats. The latest labor difficulty in this city re- suited from the mems demand for shorter hours and higher pay. The strike has no connection, it was said, with the traction situation.
 Thousands of commuters gathered at the two Manhattan ferry stations of the company, the crowds over flowing the ferry houses into the streets. where a heavy rain was fall ing. Not until police reserves were called out did the commuters abandon their demand for boats. They left the city for their homes in New Jer- sey over roundabout routes.
 Probability of a general sympathetic strike in aid of the traction employees who quit their places on September G. lessened tonight with the announce ment that local brewery workers union, whose 900 members struck in response to the call of the confer ence of laher leaders. had voted to return to work. Officials of the unior issued a statement in which it was said developments proved that organ iZed labor will not act in concert 1T behalf of the car men,"
 Organization of subway and ele- vated motormen will continue, ac- cording to a statement made today by l.. C. Griffing, third assistan grand chief of the Brotherhood O
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
DRY GREELEY
 WELCOMESTHE DRY CANDIDATES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER, Sept. 2S.--A rousing meeting bringing to an end the pro- hibition state convention tonight, closed the far western invasion of the dry campaigners who left Chicago three weeks ago for the Pacific coast. The train will enter Kansas tGmor- row and after a weeks campaigning in the middle west, arrive in Chicago next Saturday night Meetings were held today In Rawlins. Laramie and Cheyenne. Wyo., and Greeley and Denver.
 Greeley. which was founded by the late Horace Greeley, and which had dry provision written into it's char ter and still carries a similar prOvis- ion in ali deeds to real estate, gave the speakers one of the best recep- tions of the present tour. A long line of motor cars and a band, conspicuous by it's girl alto player and a large crowd, met the speakers and escorted them to the city park. There was q band stand decorated with flags and banners the latter inscribed with this plea, Beer is intoxicating; do not
 (Continue3 on Pope Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
ONE SAYS BOAT
 SEEN; ANOTHER BUOY |S FOUND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WESTERLY, R. l.. Sept. 29.-A fish erman at Pleasant View, near Watch Hill overlooking Long Island sound, reported tonight that he had seen with his marine glasses large submarine proceeding in the direction of New London. where the German submarine Bremen has been expected for more than week. She then was 25 miles east of New London and showed on her mast a bright white light above a green light.
 These lights. according to the ob- server, were the ones he had been told by Captain Robinson of the tug West erly would be carried by the German submarine, which the tug some days ago had beep ordered to look for.
 The submarine was unaccompanied and displayed no flags. The observer, who professed to be familiar with the appearance of American submarines which have their base at New London. said that she was of a different type from any he had seen. The boat was about two miles off shore and was go- ing at a moderate rate of speed The sea was very choppy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Mew Xork Faces Damgey
 0f Genuine Mi7k Fanuinp

dairymen's league which supplies the city with milk. The league for which John J. Dillon, state commissioner of foods and markets, is acting as agent, demands one cent quart more than the dealers have been paying under the contracts which expire tomorrow
 The companies refuse to deal with the league or with MT. Dillon, declar- ing they will make their terms with the individual farmers and intimating that the increase of one cent quart would be granted under these conditions,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

HORNELL, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Charles E. Hughes went through the southern tier of counties in New York state to- day over his political battle-ground of ter years ago. He spoke in four cities and greeted with handshakes or few words, ten other audiences in smaller towns
 MT. Hughes repeated his views on the protective tariff, the maintenance of American rights and other issues of the campaign. In his speech at Bing- hamtOn and again at Elmira and Corn ing, the nominee went further than he had gone before in making known his views on the eight-hour day.
 'l am not opposed to the principle of the eght-hOur day" MT. Hughes said, ''I favor the general principle of the eight-hour day. I should like to see an eight t-hour working day"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
o the United States $ Severely Criticized
BREMEN "SICNS" ARE BEING REPORTED
DEMOCRATS TO RAISE
 HUGE CAMPAIGN FUND

NEW YORK, Sept. PA fund
 of Sl,500,000 will be required to
 conduct the democratic national
 campaign, according to a state
 ment made here tonight by Henry
 Morganthau, treasurer of the na-
 tional campaign committee. He declared New York was expected
 to contribute about one third of
 this amount, which exceeds by about s400,G00 the sum spent in 1 the 1912 campaign. As an ex-
 ample of the increased cost of the present campaign Mr. Morgen- thau said that the printing bill
 alone would be three times as much as it was in 1912 because of the increased price of paper. He announced that contributions thus far received exceeded by Ca | per cent those which had been
 sent in up to the same date in ! 1912. There have been several ] contributions of S10,000 each but
 only three of more than that amount, he said.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
For National Defense

LONDON, Sept. 0.-Telegraphing from SaloniM, Reuters correspondent says:
 "The island of Chios has declared in favor of national defense movement. All the islands have now gone over to the movement.
 The town of Kozani in western Macedonia has joined the movement and sequestered 2J,000 drachma of state funds which were being trans ferred to Athens. Former Premier Venizelos and Admiral Coundouriotis have telegraphed local followers that the Cretans at an armed meeting pro- claimed a provisional government com posed of VeniZelists and CoundoPot- ists. with the power to add a third member, and that the new government was given the power to join the en- tente"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PRECCOTT. Sept. 29.-A verdict of not guilty was returned tonight by a jury in the United States district court in the murder trial of Ashley Wilson, F.. Nash and D. NJ. Robertson, employees of the Western Navajo ln- dian Reservation, in northeastern Ari- Zona, for the shooting last January of Taddy Tin an Indian, on the reserva- tion. The shooting almost caused an uprising of the Navajos.
 The defense introduced evidence to show that Tin drew revolver and re-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Fay's Associate, Wm. KnpbIOck
 Is Captured
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-After a search by federal secret service agents which had extended over the entire country, William Kneblock, who es- capped from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, August 29, with Lieu tenant" Robert Fay, convicted bomb plotter was arrested here tonight. He professed ignorance of the present whereabouts of Fay.
 Knebloch was convicted in Baltimore for using the mails to defraud and was sent to Atlanta in May of this year to serve term of IS months. He is a native of New York. So far as known he was not connected with the bomb plots for which Fay was convicted. At the penitentiary Fay and Kneb- loch were employed in the power house.. They escaped by use of forged passes on the pretense they had been directed to repair defective wire outside the
 walls.