davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
Gbttaso, 8. Sanuars

Gbieaso. 9. Sanuars
Deisen. - Cir Rai $1.s6a-1.'
80, am SdIub $1.865; fir SuIi ST.
51-1.55. am S4lub S1.51.
@eII6torn. - Siir Mai 9SAc--
s1.00i. am 5dlub 9Sse; fir SnIt
973 99c, ON G9iub 97st.
Safsr. = sir Mai 57s-59c, am
StIub 579c; fir SuIi 54a-56e. am
@4lub 54Sc.
Rosesn. - Ro. 2 Marit nominal;
Ro. 8 S1.40.
Gjerfte. - 99e-$133.
aimOtbp. : $3.5o-5.5o.
aIse. - S12.O0-17.0o.
port. Gir Sanuor $28.s7 29.s
10, am Sdlub 5000; fir Wai
$3.50 2S.6o, am S6lub $3.50.
Gdmal5. - 1iir Sanuar 1862
1875. am S4luB 1866; fir Wsai
1902 -16.25, am GdIub 1912.
Hippsnfsitsu. ~ Tiir Sanuar IA
62. fir Wai 1902 -1515. am SdIuB
1907.
Butter. Warit unbsrdnbert.
Gisr, = Warst b05er; iirts 4o--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
qusbr q 6uls

.Ro, uu ssrnn3 &rilg,r, bdit On
Deinsn @eidtntsauffab pirtIidb aud
gdl3 olIein eemahts"
rSans seiptb. Srr 2ebrer - BLOT
bei Der Grmprpnue G1fdrs bat mtr
,msiu Srpbsr 9ru5sr ssbcIfsn"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
vslS, eonSs unS Nftien in Rem yorf

WsfA6tfspaSiers fDrrben ~ 8H 8 bis on.
iiri. @eflsl suf9onbon Mares Iistia sSar
10 fase H.7ix. Commercial BiIs. 80 9dss
3aes, N.7i4, Sitt t4.TsK; Gabei.ansst-
iunaen N.76H, 6rsnsS Gtdt s.s%i<.
Asbd S.6Sk. Esrf Sidi 20. 3abeI 70Z.
Arsnsn Gidf III, aobei 1lk, xire ei6t
$50. xsba ass. Rubd Si9t 3e1<; "a.
vel z9H; eubsr'1argH 75e. NeyiianifSs
Toaars SIN.
gfttenm arfi.--Ter Narit mar 9eute
nnstreseit, i'm aaaemsissn a6er fes. Ste
S1lubnotirunaea fsnbsn In ben meiI.sn
Gaufn nber benin bon aeaern.
GifeabsAn ufisR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10

Den tipds hobere 4reiie bsrt4net.
proDifioner.
g Sdmals. = pyima Sttam 15.s
50-15.75; Tamilp 16a lie.
5rodensefal5ents GIeii9.
- Short clear Geiten loIs 15a-l6e;
Grtra fbort clear Ssitsu 15-16c;
tur5e Rippisitsn 15-15as; Bellies
16s-17ie.
Baton. - S6ort clear eeitsn
17i-18ae; s.ira fbOrt clear Seitsn
174-1Sf; eItra fbort clear Seiten
174-18ie; turae Rippsnieiteu II
17te; Bellies 19s-20e.
sugar gureb 5Ietf6. -
Sdin,sn 20-20ie; pitnie Sduliern
14f-15e; 8rsaifaft Bacon 21-
23e; S9ultsrn in padsi.u LA -l5e;
Ten gort Gut 14A-15e; trodene
Beef SdiHisn t30a-31ac.
SiBstp5tsIte g SIeif6. -
Gdintsu 161-17c; picnic SduI'
tern 12-124e; Bellies 17s-17k;
S4ultern 14t-14ac; Sdultern r.
p Gut bo. 14t-14ae.
Grif4.s GIsif6. = Sdinisn
16-17e; pienie Sfuitsrn III
12tc; Sdultsrn 13a-13se; tur5e
Rippenieiten 13-13at; fbort clear
Gippsni.itsn 13a-14te; tytra ibort
clear Eiipp.uitiien 13-13sc; Bellies
I.i9t. 15a-16e; Bellies. f4pers
15-15ae.
WsbIuub Getretbe
Webl. - Dintsr pateut $500
$50; Winttr fanfp S8.6--900;
Wintsr Dauilp $s.O0-S.50; Wiuier
srira S7.O0-7.50; Wiuisr Oroindrsr
$6.50-700; 5artes Wsissn paient
S9.O0-9.5O; 5artes Msissn 1autp
$8,25-8.75; Sdrtss Wei3en Gamilp
$7.Oo-7.50; Rossen, Roribpeitsrn.
semiidtes S725-7.5O; Roesen git1
reinss $7.50-7.75; Rosssn gitg
semiI9tts $7.50-7.75.
Wei3en. 90. 2 roiber Winicr
$1.99-2.0O; SO. 3 bo. $1-93-1.'
SO; go. A DO. S1.60-l75.
@eIf9forn. go. 2 u<ibes
S1.o3s-1.04; go. 8 bo. $1.03-1.'
031; go. A bo. S1.01a; SO. 5 90.
9sc-1.O0; Pc. 8 bo. $3.50. -
9lo. 2 s.lb.s $1.08s-1O4; SO. 3 bo.
$1.03-l03a; go. A S101a; go. 5
bo. 98e-$1.00; go. 6 bo. $685..
- Ro. q ssmiidt.s $1.03a-1.o4;
Ro. 3 30. S1.03-l03a; go. 4 DO.
$1.0lI; Ro. 8 DO. 9S-S1.00; Ro. 6
po. $685.. Weibss Roibtntorn
S9c-S1.01; ssIb.s aolbentOrn s1.0o
-1.02; ssmii&iss aoIbsniorn 800
$1.01-
Saf.r. - go. Q nsiber 60
60lc; GianborS peibsr 59a-60e;
go. 8 tpeiber 59-59se; go. A bo. 81
--58e; Ro. 2 ssmiidt.r 5S-5sSe;
gao. 8 ssmif9tsr. sinbsimii4er 57a--
58e; no. A semifhter 56a-57ac.
RosseH. - go. 2 81. 1.49-1.51;
go. 8 s1.40-1.45; go. a $1'S5-
LAO; prok S1.30-140.
Wbisftp.
gniauft tpurben $50 @bls. Tis
FILTERS Jinifbeb Ooobs aui Ssr 8aiis
$1.44 per galIcns
Groceries.
aaffee. -Japa 23-30e; Coda
GuattmaIa fanep 1sc; b.
gutter 17as.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
Metall MART.

Rem gori. 8. Januar.
aupFer. - Wlartt perGuberlit.
Gl,etrol9tit. : Grites, 3Deitss uHb
trittes Guartal $26.00-32.50.
gtisu. = Wlart fstis uEIS unntrdn'
bert.
3inn. - Iaarit ftstis S426o-
43.0O.
gla. - $7.40-7.50.
SpsItsy. - War.t tstis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10

stust6ep stilu 4OSCs Sthiiuis6su fAPD
BIC; feeonbs 34e; iyanep Dairb
33ae; padins Gtod 27-28t.
Rdfes Warft fittig; Obio 24e;
WDrbpeftliher 24-25ae; gleu yort
25e; Ghnti5er 1896; DO. Yrid
24e; aimburger 23--24e PET pfunS.
gier. - Teartt f9pd6er; prima
firfts 5iibnereisr 46t; firits 44he;
orbindre firits 3se; fseonbs 32e per
Dubsnb.
GtfliigeI. - Wlartt siemli6
lebbaft; grpilers ppm II g}funb uno
barunter 25e; syrpers ID pfuHb 1se;
5dbue 13e; 5iibnsr 1916; 3ruts
bubnsr BON a6t Bis sebn pfnab
22c; bo. NIT trummer grujt 12c;
Cults Sc; neibe gnten 16-18t;
ganfs IA 16e; alte 1auben $1.0o
bos Dubenb.
5afsn. - Ro. / $1.50-1.75;
no. Q $1.00-1.25 per 9ubeHb.
CbHunb gemiife
aepfel. - Rome gsautp s2.75
--45O; Ben 9apis $2.5o-3.50;
Scbnatban $4.75--5.25; Rings s4.75
$50; grseninas $4.75-5.00; SHf.'
rior alls Sortsu $1.25-2.25 per
Bbl.
3itronen. - California $500
$50: Dieiiira $275-325 ptr
Rife; aimes s5t-s1 90 per Rife.
Orangen. California RaDcls
$2O0-2.65; qpuifiana $2.25-2.s
40; Sloriba $2.40-2.75; 5anssrIns
S5c 6is s1.1O per Rife.
Grape Jruit - Gloriba 81
$500.
adrtoffefn. - ginbeimii6e
$6.25-6.50; Mid. urtb @ise. $500
$50 per Dbl. urb $2.10-2.15 per
gu. bonn Store. Bermuda Qo. / &c..
90; SO. 2 $50 per gbI.
GHbfartOffeIn. efts
S.rfep $3.50; @irsinia $4.0o-425;
Mebium S4.o0 per gbl.
Surten. - 5reitbdus $1.5o-
Its per 9use,b.
araut. 9anifb $s.5o-7-,
90 per gbf. rotbes S7.00-7.50.
gelerp. - Mihisan $1.25-1.'
30 Der grat. pom 8 giiHosln.
DeiBe a Il BEN = S2.o0-22o
per g6I.
StedrIbsn. - $2.75-3.00
per gbl.
3pt.beIn. gBeibe $500
$50; seIbe S5.0o-5.50 per huntsrt
pfunb.
@riine gobnen syloriba
H.75-2.O0; Wa6sbobusn $500
225 per camper.
Rarptten. - ginheimif1s S..
30 per BEL.
Qaubprobutts.
Sen. so. / snmotb1 $3.50;
go. Q 9imotbp $3.50; 80. 8 simO'
t5p $3.50; 90. / senif&tsr alts
$15.5O-16.oo; Ro. 2 semif4ter aIss
$13.50-14.00; go. / Rice $1,000
1850; go. 2 Rlee S14.o0-14.5O;
5i.fie.s 2Ifalfa $15.00-17.50; Ross
g,nrob $10.O0-10.50; Sdf.ritroh
$s.Oo-s.50; W.iseufro9 $500
$50 per oHne.
Wiibfenfutter - Wdrft ri.
bia uub iistig. - GI.ie $30.0O31.'
90; MibtIinss, braun. s32.50-33.'
90; peibe 35.00-36.00; ssmii&tss
Jutier $32.O0-32.5o.
Sdmereisu. - Warii Ifttig.
- aI.sfaamsn s10.00-11.00 per
gu. pom Stor.; 9imot5p S2.30-2.s
90; gu6Dsissu $1.50; GIadsiaamen
$2.25 per gu.
9erf9tebsnes.
Dele. - Warit f.f; a,in5l, robes
98c per GaIl, Sn partisu IA gbl.
g.,09iss 1s me9r; glo. l 2arbOl Bic;
Cotton Sch Oil, raffinirits s1D4
per gaIIons, 9srpentin Gle In Fars
tien bon 10 5nB, uno "a In pdr'
iien Don 1875 GaIIouen Petroleum.
Cbio Carbon 120 Grab Sc; bo. $50
Grab SIC; SeabIisbt ITO 9r3 9s-I
10e: Reb Gropu 9afoIin 21e; Rapbta
27c per 8aIIOHe in partisu bon Is
gbIs.
Gat3. Der War,t IN ruha. -
Ohio Ripsr $1.25 per gbl. bon 100
plumb, Gubrlobn biusustfiist.
sals. - Wlarit ifstis. prima
gitp 11-11he; bo. grunirp 10
1oAs per gfunS.
RpbIeM Mnrii rubie. gous
gbiosbsnp $5.50-6oo; abanaipa
GtHdiobl.n $5.5o-6.O0; Rab unb
5lad $5.5Q-6.00 per sonns abss,
Iisfert. Rauhloie StiidtpbIen 800
300; antbraeite s10.50 per 9onns
,bs,lief,rt. Got. ioit.t S6.50-S.00 |
per Sonne absslisfsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
Die Stabt ubne Wadtleben.

WssbaIb Di. 8riiHeler I'm 8 llbr 30
i6lafsn geben miiTen. - Die Ra4
baubriiber. Die eeI3dftli4sn
gla6tbeile bss friibsn edlisBens.-
Der Ddmmsridoppsn m 8riiHeI.-
Die ma5nsrlbe Stimms aus bsr
2ui..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
Wiebmarft.

gieinnati. 8. Sanuar.
3ufubr unb gerfanbt tpdbrsnb b7r
cerfloHensn "a Stunbsn. osrsli6eu
nit b.rfeIben 3eit b.s pOr6srsebeubsn
sasss paren ipie foIst:
3ufutr:
Rinbp. S9lpeins S9aFs
g. San. 2151 6789 21
8. San. :. 314 3599 Al
Derfanbt:
Rinbp. S9peine S5afs
8. Jan. ~. AZ 2697 ~
8. San. 4. 800 2051 20
Rinbbist. Die 3ufubr mar
beiItt eeriia bic Rahfrass cine 3iems
lid CUTE unb bic preife iieiis. Gans
nfrs unb bic befern Syetbers lparen
jsty sbsulu suis WiI9siibs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10

otnstnnatt Q. JsHnar 1917
4s oel&sits ssssa sH@ tss!s pieber II
IN tittioM Neuisn re5t iebbsit Sch IL
ptaie 6Ar Esrisbeu .on csa' wurbsr
Dor bsp 6aussn 4--4HX tsye&nef. mob.
test 0si6alteyaptsrs tE t--ox Disiontiri
pstbsA 9n ufisHsR Nartte purben Taf.
Isle. ON saa. ~ 4x xns auf Bsii ~ ~
--Skk pIae,rt.
a)s4fa ed ass usss
pssken un Fari svifAsa DsHfen Sesisnti
nv gounierrsts betrdgt 6os yramie YET
eiooQ
9sAid ssf gnssva.
5i9.. x1s4fsl snG gcnbon psrses ~
S.5s bse 3fb. Stsnins anstirt. Eur a5sA-
lsl snI Bsrfin wsrbeH zoe pro Mari, BE-.
ss4nst. ihr Deaid auf Sars i7ke prs
6faHt, sal xmifersam 4fxe bro 0albea
unb suf 0isn 1se pro Hrons, 2ireS 1es,
Muba 83T, eisdtsln pro Krone $3.50,
6rsars tS6seia) zE.
cssbsD rsiisaslssss
garsa rutia unD ksiis. Die 1anfsn quo.
ufeu 1ntS 9ofaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
1dgli4er Marft'UeriHf.
Gietnnatt. 8. sanuar.

Gi ttHHdtt, 8. Sdniidr.
Die na4folstnbsn Quotirunstn Be-
5iskn ii4 nur auf Gnsross 3ransai'
tiOnsn. Bel ileinern @sf9dftsn per'
ben ettpds b0bere preiie bsrtdnet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New York, y
Washington,
Shocker and Nunamaker; Dumont,
Gallia and Henry. 40 innings.)
Boston, '""'".~, ... IL Y
Philadelphia, % lo>.,.. ),
Ruth and Thomas; J. Johnson, Sci
bold and Sehang.
st. Louis,
Cleveland,
Davenport, Park, Hamilton, Sothoron
and SEVERED; Coveleskie, Lambeth,
Morton and O'Neill.
Detroit Chicago, rain.
National League.
Philadelphia,
| Boston, l
Alexander and Killifer; Rudolph and
| Gowdy.
All other games rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
MARKS MAKES NEW MARKS.
Hangs up New Bunch of Practice Re-
cords on Masonic Alleys.

John Marks of the Masonic first
team did a little practice rolling on
the Masonic alleys Saturday evening
and when he had finished 10 consecu-
tive strings he had hung up a bunch Of
new records for the alleys, although
his strings were not rolled in eompe-
tition. His mark for the 10 strings
was LOSE. His total for the first three
strings was 362 and at the half way
mark he had $40. His first seven strings
all were over the century mark. His
10 strings were as follows: 1o4, 125
1873, Ill, 106, Ill, 104, %, 9S, 95-1 ,0S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
PERSONAL.

Rev. and Mrs. Douglas G. Guest and
daughter moved yesterday into the
Methodist parsonage on High street.
Murray Frost of Waterbury, Conn,
visited at his home ON Frost street over
the weekend, returning to Waterbury
yesterday.
Mr.; and Mrs. f. D. Whitney went this
morning to Springfield, Mass, where
they will spend a few days with Mrs
Whitney S mother
Leon B. Chamberlain of Bridgewater
Mass, is working for the present for
Leroy H. Wagner in his shoe repair.
ing store on Elliot street.
Ray Amidon began work yesterday
as clerk in Clark s grocery store. He
had been employed by the. Eddy Bot
thing Works as travelling salesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
PERSONAL.

David Z. MeElhinny went to New
York last night.
Mrs. E. G. Haviland and son of
Keene are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. E. Randall.
Howard Mudgett of Richford has
come to enter the employ of ~ L.
Roberts, electrical contractor.
Mrs. Daisy Streeter Mcdonald of
North Hinsdale, n. H., is in the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital for treat
ment.
w. G. Sargent of the Brattleboro
Drug Co., who had been i'll with grip
was able to be at the store yesterday
Iafternoon.
Mrs. Mary Priscilla Thurber of
| Washington street is in Gardner,
| Mass, visiting her nieces, Mrs. Favor
| and Miss Taggart.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Owens expect
to leave tomorrow for their new home
in Portland, Me. Their household goods
were shipped today.
| Mrs. o. c. Brown has returned from
Pawtucket, R. l., where she spent the
winter as usual with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hall, and family
Robert j. Amidon, who had beer
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. w. Amidon of SO Canal street re
turned to Boston Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Richardson of Low
vile, n. Y, who had been visiting her,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
r. Brown, will return to her home to
morrow.
Mrs. Frederick W. Childs, who ha
been i'll several weeks in the Memoria
hospital, was moved yesterday to he
, home on Terrace street. She is com
Portable.
!, Arthur Gagner and family are NOV
r ing here today from Ashuelot, n. II
Mr.. Gagner recently, bought out til
Dunklee grocery store at Fort DUN
mer Heights. 80.
) Roy Clark and family went to Mar
boro today where he will work for HI
father, John Clark. Mrs. Clark ha
been staying with her parents, NJ
r and Mrs. Clarence Wyman.
Miss Grace Leach will go tomorro7
to Middlebury to visit her sister, Mis-
Marjorie Leach, a few days. Frol
e there she will go to Burlington to a
: tend the junior week at the IJniversit
of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
Sporting Notes.

Ruth won his fifth straight victory
yesterday with the Athletics as his op-
ponents.
Witt made three hits yesterday off
Ruth, which shows that Babe is not
unhittable.
A lot of bad feeling was shown yester-
day between the players of the Phillies
and the Braves and once Umpire Quig.
ley was obliged to step between Ru-
dolph and Alexander when the latter
was at bat. Rudolph ran from the pitch.
er s slab to the plate to tell the Great
Alexander what he thought about him
William A. Larned, seven times ma
tional tennis champion in singles. firs'
IN ranking for many years and a for
mer officer of the National association
has entered the government service
Larned has been assigned to admins
trative work in the signal corps an,
has settled in Washington for u pro
tracted stay.
The decision to abandon this season
the intercollegiate regatta, held annu
ally at Poughkeepsie, owing to the wa
upset the plans of the rowing author
tiles at the University of Washington
Coach Conibear and his advisors ha
developed another remarkable 'varsit
eight and the easy manner in whic
the crew won the Pacific Coast chan
tpionship from Stanford and Californi;
verified the belize that the Washin.
toa combination would have had a
excellent chance of capturing fir,
place in the Hudson regatta. Sever;
of the crew enlisted and wrecked a
prospects had it been possible to a
range race.
Homer Baker, one of the best Anne
lean half milers developed in racel
years has announced his permanent /
tirement from track athletics d
to injuries received in a fall from
railroad station stairway. Baker w,
the national half mile championsh
i'll 1913 and 1914 and the Engli
championship at about the same perio
his time of 1.54 2-5 being 2-5 of a 81
ond slower than that made by M. '
Sheppard when the latter establish
the English record which still stant
Baker holds one American record
present his time of 1.21 % I
the 600 yards being the best in t
A. A. Z. books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01

Ruth won his fifth straight victory
yesterday with the Athletics as his op.
ponents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
GODDARD'S BASIS
FOR COMPETITION
Boston Papers Sporting Column Shows
What Vermont High School Ath-
letic Teams Are Up Against.

If ever anything was printed that
illustrates fully the standard Goddard
seminary has as basis for competi-
ton against high schools in the state
it is to be found in some extracts from
the sporting columns OF the Boston
Journal Principal Z. B. Smith OF the
Brattleboro high school and one or two
other principals of Vermont high
school have protested against the high
school boys being compelled TO compete
against representatives of Goddard III
| the annual interseholastic meet con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Vermont. They have main
tanned that the Goddard representa-
tives are older and that some of them
have had college experience, all OF
| which is borne out in the following, an
issue of the Journal last week:
| Big league scouts and college scouts
as well will 90 out to Franklin on May
| -, the date on which Dean academy
will be visited by the Goddard sem
mary team from Barre, Vt. This school,
which sent Witt to the athletics and
several others to the big leagues, is
represented by a team which is far
ahead of the prep school class. AS this
is also the case with Dean, great
game should result.
i Capt Jacobs, the fast center fielder
of the Vermonters, has already had of
fers from Toronto and other Interna
tional league clubs, but do not be sur.
prised if he joins George Stallings
army of Braves outfelders at the close
: of the school year. Joe Briekley, one
of the Everett boys, and st. Angelo
formerly of Somerville high, are The
/, other outielders.
Several of the Goddard youths hav,
: had college experience-but hav,
: "gone back for "further seasoning ;
t Johnny Burns, formerly of Norwicl
: university, is on first base. La Vol
|, (St. Anselm IS college,) is on second
}. Billy Boyle of Rindge Tech is tn
J. third baseman. The shortstop is Midg
q Shay, formerly of Dorchester high
J. For pitchers, Goddard has Bridgeford
late of Lawrence academy; Heatherto
n of South birmingham and Adam,
L. who, strange to say, halls from Vel
.r mont, as does "Nig' Smith, the chic
r receiver and strong man with til
n. stick. Charlie Hoernle is the vel
ID known coach.
" Goddard is also going along swim
Ii mingly in track, although the trae
n captain, Welsh, sprained his ank
a, high jumping and is out for the seaso
G. Henry Movies, a Boston boy, is e,
IN pected to win both the $50 and IL
st mile at the Vermont interscholasti
al May 10, meet that Goddard is pa
Ill ticularly anxious to take, having 9
II ready two legs on a cup that must
won three times for permanent pc
ar session. Guernsey, the 1916 captain,
mt sprinting, pole vaulting and bro;
re- jumping, and Miner and Daniels a
ue doing we'll in the hurdles and midi
distance runs. Haskell has been sta
on champion for two years at the hal
Zip mer. Richardson, Wallace, Stone al
ssh Avery are other good field event me
ID, and Parsons is expected to place hi
&C. IN the distance runs, Kinney, a |
w. Lawrence university man, is the ira
led coach at Goddard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
CHALLENGED BY soPHoMoREs.
Athletes Will Meet Those of Three
Other Glasses Next Tuesday.

The athletes of the sophomore class
have challenged those Of the other
three classes to a dual track
meet at the fair grounds next
Tuesday afternoon at $50 clock
The challenge has created lot of en-
thusiasm in the school and as the meet
will give the first line to the public
on the ability of the boys who will
compete at Burlington and here thi;
month, doubtless there will be a good
turnout. A small admission fee viii
be charged to cover the expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01

Middlebury defeated Penn State yes
terday at Middlebury. 6 to 5. Penn
State plays the University of Vermont
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Only three games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
Sporting NelUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Governors Proclamation

To o Shall Constructing:
Honorable Woodrow Wilson president OF the
OF the
between the hours of
all citizens betweeG
which proclamation
vaZing
citizen patriot and
patriotic fields
activity the successful accomplishments or the proper
that the In the Vari-
maintaining
the contest
neither
of liberty
- forefathers
THEREFORE, / Il. L. WILLIAMS. Governor the
Oklahoma authority vested by consti
accordance with suggestion
the president Of the United States supported by the
aside 1871
holiday
with the provisions
registered
aid
who eligible
whatsoever denomination
the right world redeemed,
established all the nations
the capital this the 2lst May
r L.
Oklahoma.
j. L. LYON, Secretary of State.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
WAITE SMILES AS
DEATH SHOCK HITS
Young Dentist Executed for
Murder of Father-in-Law;
Sends No Messages.

CSSINING. n. Y. May 2i.-Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite was executed at
Sing Sing prison at Il:10 O'Clock to-
night for the murder of his father
in-law. John T.. Peck of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The young dentist walked calmly and
with n firm step from his cell to the
death chamber. accompanied by tho
Rev. A. n. Peterson, Protestant chap
lain OF the prison. He faltered' now
ever. as he ncared the electric chair
but recovered quickly and nodded to
the group Of physicians. prison offi-
clals and others who had assembled
as witnesses
Three shocks End Life.
Waite submitted quietly to the or
deal of being strapped in the chair
and went to his death without "A word
of protest or goodbye. Three shocks
were administered within four min
utes.
The two hours before his death
Waite spent in prayer with his spirit
ual adviser. Just before IL o'clock
the clergyman asked the condemned
man If there was anyone to whom he
wished to send message of farewell.
mo. thank you, DOCTOR Waite re-
piled with smile. there really is no
one | know to whom | care to send Il
farewell message"
Even Mother Forgotten.
mot even to your mother" quer-
led Mr. Peterson.
NO. sir, to no one was the an
fwer.
The chaplain declared that Waite,
who confessed that he had poisoned
his wealthy father-in-law in the ex-
pectation that his wife would obtain
large share of the wealthy Mr..
Peck's estate, seemed to look upon his
approaching doom as a wonderful ad-
venture.
Not once during the day did Doc
tor Waite lose his composure. He
maintained the same smiling indlf-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Edison Is Working
Both Day and Night
Doing Bit for u. s.

ORANGE. n. j.. May "a
Thomas A. Edison. in an ad-
dress tonight to employees of his
West Orange plant. urged them
To buy Liberty loan bonds. He
declared he was ALREADY doing"
what he could "in certain di-
! reCtion" to serve the country
1T Is not something | can talk
about" said MIR. Edison. but
am trying to do my bit for
Uncle Sam"
An organization was affected
to sell bonds to the five thou
sand Edison employees.
William Maxwell vice-presi-
dent of the Edison company,
told the employees Mr.. Edison
had cancelled a vacation trip he
had arranged to Florida on the
advice of his physician last Feb
ruary. because "word came from
, Washington that IA crisis was
! impendlng
since then" asserted Mr..
Maxwell. "hc has been working
literally night and day for the
, government What the work Is
| do not know. what the result
, will be cannot forotell. But
! Mr.. Edison has yet never failed
in anything he undertook. ana
don't believe he is going to fall
this time"