davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

A Scotch minister and his friend. coming home
from wedding began 10 consider the state in
which thclr potations AZ the feast had left them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
7,heAd-Mirr0r
And Advice to Investors
~ The Times Prints II, The Times Believes u


and s"lndler
III advertisers nave
pomses-~ho have miseo or
Advice
the writer's name ana
Actress The AcMirror, Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

thicsly, we're a ht-but who's tina, vi yer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

give mo little information about The
have seen advertising matter - tal-
20 nyesr WHAT. = any thing. 40 you
Plea se withhold my name a. ! may 81
Ner TRULY yours, q. y. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

VINO VAS William Alden Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

Which foot was il, Rover. that didn't
get burntg
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

some uf the personal relics OF captain
charles Gridiey OF the olympia" re-
call th" remark uf admiral George
DowcS WHOM entering Manila bay
you may ire when YOU are ready
Gridlcy" The sword of Captain
Charles a.. S.sshec ~ the Maine "
ANA number OF relies recovered from
tho wreck itself form part of the col
lertlnns pertaining Co. the war with
Spuiu
series of medal. awarded by the
government by mcritorious services.
bravery participation in campairiy.
lie savinE marksmanshlp. etc. ana
many foreign medals conferred upon
Americans are also to bc seen Among
them are several medals awarded to
Commander Matthew r. Maurv Tor
his researches in the Interests of nav
leaiiun ana commerce.. and mcdHls
presented 10 Rear Admiral Robert b.
P'try for his polar exploration
These souvenirs ana relies recall
dcod- ronrctns glory upon gillan'
mon f3r their service 10 the nation.
and stand bs n.uiring testimonials
90 them, hu' tho, du more. thcy pre-
.rut to tho men. women aud Youth
of today vivid mpcr~ouauuus ot Gun
national heroes who have carried th,
n1s FAR 1hcld and defended 10 al
Somr. ara they tend 90 make better
Americans of us an
The evening herald., 1917-05-03
HASTINGS MINE IS
BEING EXPLORED BY
AN INCREASED FORCE
United States Experts Arrive to
Assist the Local Rescue Grew
in the Work of Trying to Lo-
cate Additional Dead Bodies.

~ Associated I'pess
Trinidad. Colo. May s.--With a TO-
val 81 thirty eight recovered bodies
from the number two mine 81 the
Victor American Fuel company AT
Hastings wrecked bS an explosion last
FRIDAY an Increased force ~ rescue
iuSu i today exploring the mine slope
and workings 70 locate and bring tn
the surface the remaining bodies Of
anfomhed men. Six bodies taken out
early last evening was added To the siy
NOR which we're hroeght out Just be-
fore midnight Aiding the rescue for
ces - the victor American company.
ana The Colorado Fuel a iron com
pant and volunteers. Is crew from.
the United States bureau ~ mines
rescue car which arrived here Mon
dsy. This car carries an the most
modern life saving appli1nces anG
raraphernalla used IN coal mine dis
nsters.
Funerals ~ eleven ~ the victims ~
the HASTINGS mine disasted took place
here today Those for whom services
were hold were nine Greeks and two
MeSicans.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03
BRITISH TANKER SUN
TORPEDOED AND SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN
Word Reaches Philadelphia of the
Vessel s Destruction; One of the
Finest Of Her Glass and Valued
at s2,5oo.0oo.

~ Associsfed prcss
Philadelphia. Mas s.-The British
tank steamship British sun. owned by
the sun poil company Of this city and
leased te Great Britain. has been sub.
marined and sunk. probably in the
Mediterranean, according 20 cable
gram received TODAY hy Howard y
Pow. president of the company. rhe
crew WAS saved.
The British sun was built In 1907
and was $500 tons Measurement She
l. said % have been one of the finest
of her class and was valued al Sc 500.
Ooo. Last summer Great Britain took
her for war purposes
captain Carey, who commanded the
ship when Il was in the commercial
service. j. believed ~ Mir Pew 10 have
been In command when she was sunk
aiany of the crew also remained with
the ship.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03
Mortuary


Word was received hero yesterday
the death ,uf Miss Rosaue Armijp
NJ Berkeley. can't, TUESDAY She was
a sister of Mrs. John Borrodailc. Mrs.
Fred Heyu and Elias and Ambrosio
Armii" Tho body will be brought to
Alhuqucrquo for burial.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

G. J. Jones died al local sauitrr-
ium at q O'Clock this morning Tt
came here from Emporia, kaus seek
ing health Hc was a member OF the
odd Fellows lodge at Emporiu The
remains viii o." shipped there hy
Strong Br',thsf- ON No. : tomorrow
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

Mere man. reading that the girls are
not 90 wear furs this summer. stifl"s
three cheers and decides 10 suspend
Judgment until he learns what they iu-
tena to wear instead Pittsburgh Ca
xctto Timer
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

Maybe after We have had one or
two presidents die ~ pneumonia. some
one Will begin 20 suspect that it r. mt
entirely wise to hold outdoor Inaugural
ceremonies early in March southern
Lumheimnn CNashvnlcl.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

"a man cannot always tell when he
reaches the door OF opportunity.
"That nley be true. but the fellow who
tries every door he comes 10 viii open
enc sooner or later. Birmingham
Age Herald.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

Mrs. Maria ortiz de Barrerns. 30
years old. died last night at her home
SIS West Santa Pc avenue. She wH-
70 widow Thrre sons and one daughter
survive THE hodv WAS taken 60 Ere
Croliott's undertaking rooms.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

Want 10 trade that mule for ga
VngOn2 Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

Put in "a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

Aibuququerque college will hold
commencement exercises at the Meth
odist Episcopal church al 7;45 o'cloclt
this evening. Df : Alonzo Bright.
president ~ the board of trustees viii
deliver the address to the students.
The remainder ef the program viii
consist of prAtions, readings and music
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

Want TO trade that mule FOR gas
wagony Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

The board Of managers ~ the
Woman's club meets tomorrow after
noon az e;20 o'clock.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03
State National Bank
Named as Depository
BY Federal Loan Board

The State National bank has hccn
selected ~ depository fnr the Federal
farm loan bank Got this district The
Initial deposit has been received.
This H. valuable recognition by the
federal government Of strong Alhu-
nucrque banking Institution and Pres
ident ) ", llerndon, together with
other officials ~ the hank. will re
found always ready willing ana eager
to give desired Information and aid
farntnrs aud others to secure pros
pcctive loans
50 far no other New Mexico bank
has been designated as depository
fnr the Federal land Rank at Wichita,
though IL H. understood that i'm an
probn bility some bank in the Peco'
valley viii also be designated as q
depository.
Wichita banks were eager 20 rcceiv,
the deposits from the Federal Ian,
bank, and Rid high rates of interest foi
the money but 4 is the policy of tbs
managers OF the bank To distribut,
the money with sound Institutions 90
different parts Of the territory where
the bank ia to operate.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

tesla. danvsltc Ktchcu, Roy; VIM.
q. Griffin. Redland.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03
McmcnIn. OF shclnlnh.


..f.....' .....,.,......, ,.t
.c....,,i ,y.i.,,., .r..,,u,s.h SHERMAN
...... ...,,..,,.i..,, ,,
,,......., .,,,,.i.,. sb.,..
......l,. ,t,,. ,,,,..- ,.d. fr,,,.
g.. ,...... ,,.I.r ,r.,. +, .lSCt.
.,,.'.., v....,'.tl s..u ..r,,,,pa.r.
n,. ..r... Dom .l
a.. -, Nj ...
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

\ little WANT Al now and ther
Is read by every class of men-nu,
women too. Try ona.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03
Gunfnll NIakIng nccord.

r J Guilfoii who was appointed
secretary Of the Federal Land Bank
located ~ Wichita, kansas Is making
a record FOR efficiency. When the
federal land banks In different sec
tions ~ the country were organize
there We're of course no records ana
M system of accounting. Systems ~
records had to he gotten up for each
institution as ~ organization was
perfected. Mr.. Guilfoil set himself to
the task OF getting up "a system for
the hank a. Wichita. The bank az
Wichita wns one ~ the first 90 perfect
PITS organization Guiifnil was then
called to Washington Co assist IN per
tccting system uf accounting and
records for an Of thc land banks. sa
that the systems would an he uniform.
He and two other expert accountants
wcr" designated ns committee "a
perfect system Tor the banks
The evening herald., 1917-05-03

distinction m the Tripoutau war
served CALAMITY lu the war 81 1919.
aud forced the deg uf Aleiers to re-
nounco an claims of tribute from tho
United states boz 1913. The sword ot
commodore james Biddlc. distin-
guishcd iu thc war OF 1872. IT, also
nn rNhLIIILnn.
The evening herald., 1917-05-03
HISTORICAL RELICS
RECALL NAMES OF
MANY FAMOUS MEN
Mementoes of American Heroes
Are Preserved in the National
Museum at Washington; Collec-
tions Are Highly Priced.


Washington. u. e. May s. The
roles played by patriotic Americans
IN the history OF our country are per
petnated in the exhibition hnlls of the
division Of history i'm the United
states Rational museum az washing
ton. whore a large portion of the Arts
and Industries building is devoted TO
the preservation OF historical relies.
The exhibits are intended to- Illus
trate by an appropriate assemblage OF
objects. the lives OF distinguished per-
sonnEos, Important events and tho
, domestic life of the United states
from colonial times to the present
day The collection in these halls
are especially rinc in relies aud me-
mcntos of American army and navy
officers. aud iaclude uniforms. swords
guns. ilags and many other objects
which recall the names aud services
! uf their illustriuus owners
Although We may not an bee as
great a. these distinguished men and
become heroes. nevertheless at Il time
like the present. When tho country
/ has entered world war. We may
learn many lessons in patriotism from
D AltHf hINtNlltlI MfNlUtININ.
souvenirs uf Washington.
/ Probably nothing iu Sli the collec.
! uons more quickly touches the hearts
OF true Americans than certain OBJ
jccts once the property uf "Thc
Father ot his Country While come
pcscd mostly or household articles.
! there arc also several martial nccee-
-orics. Conspicuous among these is
% pair OF sold-Wirr cpuulpts purn uN
/ Washington whom colonel during
I the French and indian wan notably
Throughout tho rmddock campaign ln
ll1a5. His continental army uniform.
worn az Annapolis Maryland when
he resigned his commission as come
mWdcr-in-chicf of the continental
army December -3. i5>a. is one ui
the most highly valued objects ln the
museum Another -rear attraction ,-
the equipment used hy him .u The
H,'d. consisting oi his tents with poles
and pegs mess chost and t.rtou-
utensils his writing case and Spy
glass
There are two ifn ma-Ns cot Aprs-
ham Lincoln. casts Of his hands and
% suit ul cIu-hug worm ny him vhu,
president Tho museum - iortunn,,
iu having iurzr number of objects
pertaining 90 the lifr of General o. 5
Grant particularly the p.r Doc rD-
ccitcd during his Inuru", around fh'
world ou the termination OF bls pre-.
idcucy Among these personal relics
are several swords. "a Uniform cont
saddle canes rpaul't- medals. 1ud
commissions There arc several ca~o-
of these Grant relics. one of which
| pertains fo the ,Irr,r OFF Major Gene
! ,ru Fredou.N Dent Grant O. s
( army. son OF rhe president OF utn'r
I presidents OF ihc United States. There
are personal relics uf Adams Icner-
SON. Madison Monroe. laDs-nu. Nau
. Bulcu. cleveland MrNIuIc>. aud
! Emu.l..M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
ROBBED EXPRESS COMPANY.
George A. Hebert Pleads Guilty to
Theft of Raincoats.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. 49,
George 4. Hebert, recently Boston
4 Maine railroad fireman, pleaded gull
" in district court yesterday to
charge of larceny of II raincoats from
the National express company at the
Greenfield station Wednesday night.
His case was continued for sentence,
pending an investigation, and he was
committed in default of $500 bonds.
Hcbert S experience in Greenfield this
week has been a lively one. He first
came to the attention of the police
when he stole an overcoat from a
man named Boyle He took BOYLE to
a Greenfield hotel, representing himself
to be an cmployc Of the hotel, and
took BOYLE S oyercoat as security for
his room rent. The next morning
neither Hcbcrt nor the coat could be
found. lie next got away with a coat
and q pair of shoes belonging to an
other man with whom he roomed.
These articles he pawned in Boston.
Wednesday night from truck at the
railroad station he stole 70 raincoats
IN an express bundle. He took these
coats 70 his room at the Warner house
and then, evidently fearing the police,
left the hotel by way of the fire es-
cape. He was rounded up late Wednes
day night by Sergeant J. J. Burns and
Officers Cloutier and Zobel at the
Young Men S Christian association
building in East Deerfield.
In searching Hebcrt S room at the
Warner house a large amount Of prop
erty believed to have been stolen was
found by the police. This property
consists of men 5 and women 8 wear
ing apparel of all descriptions and sew
eral leather suitcases. Yesterday Chief
of Police Timothy Shea of Gardner Sc
cured pawn tickets from Hebert for
several ovcrcoatS which Hebert had
stolen IN Gardner and pawned in Bos-
ton. Hebert 5 home is in Fitchburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
RECEIVED POISONED CANDY.
Lynn Wcman's Charges Lead to Girl S
Arrest-Husband Held

LYNN, Mass, Nov l6.-Miss Rose
Hall. a housekceper. was arrested by
the police Yesterday charged with
sending poisoned candy to Mrs. God
frey 4. Johnson of this city, in an
alleged attempt to murder her. Mrs.
Johnson : husband also was taken in
TO custody and held as material wit
ness
Mrs. Johnson said she received the
candy by mail Monday, and becoming
suspicious when She found that the
package did not bear the sender 3
namr, turned ii over to the police. A
chemist reported yesterday that it con
tanned poison, and the arrests followed.
According to the police, Mrs. John
SON said she had demanded that her
husband cease alleged attention to
Miss Hall, and for that reason she
believed the girl sent the candy.
The Johnsons have been married
eight years. Miss Hall is 30 years of
age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright of
Grafton have been visitors here this
week with friends.
Mrs. Eta Convey, who spent several
days in town, returned last night to
her home i'll Bellows Falls.
Miss Lucille Howe has taken posi-
tion in the Brattleboro China store,
beginning work there this morning.
Corporal Alexander Exner, who
visited at his home in town, has re-
turned to Camp Bartlett, Westfeld,
Mass.
Mrs. E, w. Sharp returned yester-
day from Montpelier, where she had
been spending two weeks with Rev, +.
W. Sharp.
Mrs. Charles H. Palmer has returned
from New Haven, Conn, where she
visited three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Smith.
+. T. futile. who is employed by the
Holstein Friesian association, is hay
ing a few days vacation deer hunt
ing in South Londonderry.
Miss Helen Sparrow of the Clawson-
Hamilton business college went this
afternoon to her home in Springfield
(Vt.) to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hunt and
daughter of Marlboro, y. H., spent
yesterday with relatives on their way
70 Dummerston to visit relatives.
Mrs. James P. Elmer and Mrs. Mary
+. Campbell went to Bellows Falls to
day TO spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Elmer They will re
turn tonight.
Secretary Herbert Z. Sticgler of the
board of trade went to Hanover TO
day to remain over the weekend. Be
fore returning to Brattleboro he viii
visit Windsor on business.
Chief of police George Wilson, j:
having a few days vacation from hi
work this week deer hunting. Hi
place on the street is taken at nigh
by Policeman Tyler, who is off dut,
during the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
Sporting Notes.

Joe Jenkins, q catcher 90 the worlds
champion Chicago White SoN, has arrived
az Camp Gordon near Atnnta, Ga, as a
selected man
Fred DYER che Wclch boxer who meets
Tommy Robson tonight, figures that he
viii stop the Maiden lad. but the latter
laughs az such t1ls.
Henry Lcldcndcekcr II, a Chicago high
school student, died yesterday as the
result OF injuries received in a football
game two weeks ago.
Coach ~to'fc put his huskics through
some hard practice yesterday afternoon at
island park preparing for the game in
Ecliows Falls tomorrow.
Johnny Evers has been Internationally
released by the Philadelphia Nationals in
accordance with an agreement when he
was secured from the Boston Braves
The game between Boston college and
the Carlisle Indians pending for several
weeks has been definitely decided ON Tor
Thanksgiving day and will be played in
Boston.
Barry, shorten, MeNally and Shore,
four Red Sox stars, reported at the navy
yard in Boston yesterday, received their
uniforms and equipment and were ready
20 begin duties in the Naval Reserves as
ilr,t class yuGnrn this morning
The Montpelier seminary football team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
vERMoNTER BUNCoED.
William Bruno Of Shoreham Parted
from $50 in Boston by Stranger.

BOSTON. Nov. lG.-Pctcr Lucus of
powersgore, Ne. a woodsman, and
William Bruno of Shorcham, VI, came
70 town yesterday. Each met q
stranger
Lucus met man who called himself
stephen Lcsvanto. who obliginglv ac-
companicd LucuS to a bank where Lu-
Gus endorsed check for $40 and
handed it 10 Lcsvanto to cash. Les
yanto went away from there and was
later caught in an Endicott street
liquor store by Officer John d. kelh-
her. Judge Murray later found Les
vanto guilty of larceny of the check.
Bruno in his financial transaction
with his stranger loaned him $50 and
took rs collateral the stranger s chec k
for l,7jo on the Phocbus, Va, bank
TIc best the police could do for Bruno
was to let him identify his stranger s
picture in the Roguc's Gallery.
Strangers show keen liking for Wis
tor, TO town from the north country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
Coon Hunting Exceptionally Good.

There seems to be an unusually large
number of coons in this vicinity this
year, Judging from the large numbers
killed. These animals have always been
more or less numerous here but in recent
years there has been no such bags as that
of this year. In addition to the sport
the hunters are well repaid owing TO the
high price received for the pelts, and the
meat is of no little value in these days
of high cost of living Ralph Royce Of
Chesterfield has secured over 90 Ellery
Harvey and Fred Detour of Ashuelot up
wards of 40, George Russell of West
Swanzey about 40. and SO on down the
list to those less fortunate with only FIVE
to 10 to their credit The hunters named
| have exceptionally we'll trained coon dogs,
which they value highly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
H1NsDALE, N. II.
SHOT DEER OUT OF SEASON.
0. H. Cooper Taken to Winchester
Where He Was Fined 800.

0. II. Cooper and W. II. Smith, were
arrested here Wednesday evening by
Deputy Game Warden G. p yelling
ton of East jeffrey and were arraigned
before A. F. Pierce in the police court
charged with killing deer in the closed
season. Both pleaded not guilty and
after a hearing Smith was discharged,
but Cooper was adjudged guilty and
ordered to pay a fine of 800 and costs
of $3.50.
The respondent, Cooper, claimed taat
while fox hunting the deer, with a
broken hind leg, crossed his path and
was being chased by two dogs and he
took pity on the animal and shot it,
|afterward carrying it to his home. He
failed, however, to notify the authori.
ties according to law. The season fol
shooting deer does not open in New
Hampshire until Dee. !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions at the Movies.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Clara kimball Young in the special
feature production, Magda, with spe-
cial music in the evening by the or
chestra. Tomorrow Antonio Moreno
will be seen in the Eitagraph feature,
\ Son of the Hills, also good comedy
feature.
The Empire today presents Mabel
Taliaferro in Peggy, the Will o. the
Wisp, fve-act Metro drama, also
Harry Carter in The Gray Ghost Sc
rial. Tomorrow Coin Straight, west
crn drama; Pcrils Of the Secret Serv-
ice, The Double Topped Trump, and
Poor Peter Pious, comedy with Eddie
LYONS. will be the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
Miss Rose Mead to Wed.

The friends Of Miss Pose c. Mead have
received announcements of her engagement
TO Carl Lowe. Miss Mead, who is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A w Mead,
is a successful teacher in the Trenton, \
J., high school, where she is at the head
OF the commercial department
Mr.. Lowe is son of Mrs Frank White
Of North Hinsdale He is a member of
the ambulance service and is stationed at
Allentown, Penn, awaiting orders to 90
to France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
EXAMINED FOR SANITY.
Boy Who Shot Mrs Slater's Butler
Take to Hospital Today.

BOSTON, November lG.-Nathan
Schwartz. a 16-year-old boy who saot
and fatally wounded Emile Knab, a
butler at the home of Mrs. Horatio "
Slater il the Black Bay district Sat
urdav night, was removed to a hospi-
tai today for examination as TO his
sanity. The butler was wounded while
trying to subduc Mrs Slater's assail-
ant, who told the police he went there
to kin Mrs Slater.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL MAKES
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
About Half Student Body Makes Sew
eral Hundred Trench Candles and
$50 Surgical Dressings.

Tho high school junior Red Cross
met last evening in the school rooms
with l35 present, which represents
about half of the student body, and an
hour and half was devoted to hard
work in making supplies for the sol
diers. Several hundred trench candles
were rolled and $50 surgical dressings
made. Following the work the stu
dents engaged in singing under the di-
rection of Musical Instructor Cram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
i've BANDITS ARRESTED.
Police Think They Have Men Who
Robbed Cambridge Paymaster.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-two Of the four
men charged with assaulting and rob
biug Thomas i. West. pavmaster AT
the Cambridge plant Of the American
Net and Irvine company on Wedncs
day were arrested today. The police
announced that they had obtained evi
dcnec which would lead to other ar
rests. West was knocked down almost
in front Of the plant and a bag con
tang $3,ld4, the weekly payroll. was
stolen by the bandits who jumped into
an automobile and raced away.
To make good use of life, one should
iavc III youth the experience of adj
vanccd years, and in old age the vigor
of youth. -Stanislus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
BODY BY THE ROADSIDE.
Allenstown, N. H, Boy Tried to Reach
Home After Shooting Himself.

ALLENSTOWN, \. H.. Nov. 10
Philip Billings, 10 years of age, was
killed by the accidental discharge of
shotgun while riding in hay wagon
here yesterday. The body with an ar
terry under the arm severed, was found
by the roadside. The boy apparently
had attempted to reach home, but died
from loss of blood on the way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-16
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION.
transportation May Be Denied to Non
Essential Commodities.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.-Substan-
tial relief from the war time railroad
congestion doomed as 4 possibility as
a result: of the recommendations of the
railroad war board TO the government
that rail transportation be denied 10
more than 500 non essential commodi-
ties.