davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

Smiths report. arrived at Mopcha on
July 81. Two days later she stranded
on the island and was abandoned as Il
total loss. the master and crow. with 81
white men and II native prisoners.
making shore in safety. The company
remained there until August 81. when
the Seeadlers master accompanied by
three officers and TWO men. put to sea
In motor sloop with machine guns.
rifles. bombs and about two months
supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
Germans Flung
Back By British
HAIG'S OFFENSIVE
COMPLETE SUCCESS
Much Territory Taken and
Thousands of Teutons Lay
Down Arms Gladly.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Thousands
Of prisoners havo been taken by
the British IL the new drive
against the Germans which was
begun this morning cast Of
Ypres In Flinders. All the OBJ
1eotives of the British were won
including positions characterized
by Field Marshal Haig's report
from headquarters tonight az Of
great importance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-PorecAst!
West Vtrginta-Genera far fr1o1y
and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
West. Pennsylvunia-Eain and some
what cooler friday; Saturday partly
cloudy.
ohto-Rain and somewhat colder Frt-
duy; Saturday fair, colder IN southsrn
portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
CENERALSKlPS FOR
PERSHING AND BLISS
IN WAR MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Oct. with
/ the $4,000 maximum insurance
| plan restored. ms urged by the
/ administration. and with M ad-
ditlonal provision raising Major
General Pcrshing, commanding
! the American forces In France.
! and Major General Bliss. chief Of
! staff. TO the rank Of general, the
| soldiers and sailors insurance
| bill. carrying an appropriation OF
| Sl76.00n.o 900 was passed tonight
| by the senate by Il vote OF Il
/ to 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
(Coutinued on PaSe Twelve.)
SOLDIERS BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Thc soldiers
and sailors civil rights hill was unanl'
mously passed today by the house. IL
probably will not ho taken up IN 'hs
senate until the December session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
BY JAMES w. GERARD
American Ambassador at the German
Imperial Court July 20, 1913 to
February 4, 1917.

Copyright. 1917. by the Public Ledger
Company.
Copyright. canada. 1917. by I'll" Public
Ledger Company. International copy
,:y;,i 1911, by She Public Ledger Com
many. All rights reserved. Any In
rrinrenrnt will be prosecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
castss That Keep Germany and Aus

cast.s That Keep Germany and Aus
tr1a-Hunsnry In subjection-
Besides the ra, system and the mill
tary. system there exists the enormous
mass Of Prussian officials. In a cnun-
try where so many things are under
Government control these officials arc
almost immeasurably more numerous
than in other countries. In Prussia.
for example. all the railways are Gov
ernment-owned. with the exception OF
one road about sixty miles long and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

(Conttnued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

(Conttnued on PAES Htx.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

Generally Fair Friday and Saturday;
Cooler Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

bers to buy short" in order to create
an artificial shortage of milk.
lie said he had offered Health Com
missioner Emerson Grade b pssteur-
lied milk in bulk at nine cents quart
for the city's poor. The retail price
Of Grade b milk is fourteen cents.
He charged Bail " n. Burnett, direct
or Of the Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor, and recently
appointed member Of the Mayors
Milk Committee, with being a bene-
fciary Of Borden's Condensed MIX
Company. and not proper choice for
the committee.
The Mayors committee will hold its
FIRST session this morning in the AS
semblY Hall Of the Department Of
Health building.
Or. Emerson denied ne had refused
Mir. Cooper's offer lie said the city
could not iuy or sell milk, but that
he had accepted Mr. Cooper's offer for
school lunches and baby stations.
League Books Seized
Mr.. Cooper said that during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Middle West Enthusiastic
For War, Says John Barrett
Ispccial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Middle
West Is patriotically and enthusiastic
elly supporting the American cause in
the war and is overwhelming backing
I'M President Wilson, according to John
barrett, director general OF the ran
American Union, who returned to-day
from a series of conferences with busi-
ness men in that section interested IN
South and Central American trade.
"The government at Washington, as
the present war capital OF the worid
and the entire East, would gain fresn
inspiration if they could realize how
the Central West is doing Its part IN
the war problem despite certain pacl-
ast and pro German influences" he said.
an Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
81. Paul. Des Moines and other typical
Central Western cities ! was profound
IL impressed with the growing enthu-
siasm for carrying the war through 70
a successful finish. Everywhere l louhG
representative men and women oil al
classes and nationslities getting INTO
line in support Of the government ahd
condemnine the efforts OF so-eaiied
pacifst groups TO handicap the couh-
try's war plans. a., U.s,
IL have rot anywhere in the EASY
seen such enthusiasm for the WAT as
saw displayed in several Central west,
ern cities and towns where the so-ca"e'
German element is large"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

gain ought to be setuated by the same
spirit AZ the Crusaders Of the Middle
Ages. II IL too bad TO see our boys
acquire these nasty English haoi's 80
readily"
On September I, in commenting on
news items telling Of the landing OF
the American forces in France when
said that the Americans had proelaimeu
that they we're not dovnhesrted, the
"Freie .Zeitung" said editoriaiiy'
III six months from now tney az.
not downhearted we may be thankful
Doubled Our Ardor for War
On September 2:
an a speech before ! 100 members
OF the Officers Reserve Corps Seere-
tary OF State Lansing said, II enthu-
siasm and srdor can make success sure
we Americans have no cause Tor ahX-
isty.' .,..d on,b,si.
asm and arGor? We doubt u yety
much II we had II, It would nov DE
necsssary 20 resort TO conscriptlon 70
raise the army we intend to seh6 70
Francc II this war was popular
war the entire manhood Of the NATION
would have f0cked to the coiors AT
tbe 6rst call. Bat the war - NOT
rrnular. except with our brItlsh en-, .',I,
leans. and il never will be popular IN
less the government consumes rhaSsss
OF the people that America - III '"s
war for noble purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Senators Delay
Action on Plea to
Expel La Toilette
Committee Reviews Evil
dence Submitted and Will
Give Decision To-day
I Special CoT@pond0cel

lNpeclA Nor@pndcncel
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
viii determine tomorrow what action.
if any, is to be taken on the memorial Is
and petitions demanding the expulsion
from the Senate Of Senator La Toilette,
of Wisconsin.
To-day's session of the committee was
occupied with review of the evidence
submitted against Senator La Toilette
and with further discussion Of the
committees right to proceed on petit
tons received from persons outside the
Senate. The committee sustained it's
decision Of yesterday that the consid-
Grafton of expulsion petitions from
state bodies and private persons is
within its prerogatiyes.
- 1t WAS agreed that any action against
Senator La Toilette will be based on
the speech he made at st. Paul before
the Non-Partsan League convention.
What is said to be an authentic tran
script of this speech has been printed
by the committee for its own use. The
committee discussed in general man
ner statements made by La Toilette,
but did not attempt to decide whether
any of these constituted a disloysl act.
Recess Inquiry Suggested
One member of the committee said
1t had been suggested that the Priv
ileges and Elections Committee report
a special resolution for the appoint
ment of committee which would have
time, during the recess Of Congress,
TO go thoroughly into all La Folette's
speeches and actions since the war
began.
1t was pointed out, however, that
such an investigation probably would
have to rest finally on the St Paul
speech, which the committee now has
before il.
II was reported to-day that Senator
La Toilette would address the Senate
tomorrow in his own defence. He has
prepared bitter speech. il is said, ex-
corating those leading the movement
for his expulsion.
Parts II the st. Paul speech which
have been particularly called to the
committees attention follow:
Now. fellow citizens. there would not be
the slightest occasion in the world for the
organization Of NOn-Partissn League.
and you would not be able To enlist the
farmers Of a dozen or fifteen or twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Edward II. Rising

Edward H. Rising. director VI the
General Chemical Company since It's
formation in 1899, died on Wednesday
AZ mis- home in Saugerties, n. Y. lie
was sixty-nine years old and FOR years
had been associated with business en-
terprises in New York and Cleveland;
Born In Worthington, Mass NJ
Rising moved to Western Reserve whiie
still . young man. and was actlye "a
the early DEVELOPMENT OF CieVeiahu;
In 1898 he organized the NaIiohai
Chemical Company. and when TINS urn
merged into the General Chemiesl
Company, in 1899, he moved TO Ne"
York. lie became president OF tne
company in 1907, and retired IN Isio.
His wife. a son and daughter survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

the books and records Of the league
had been seized for examination by the
District Attorneys representatives. lie
produced letter signed by ]. Elkin
Nathan, secretary Of the New York
Milk Conference Board, and addressed
to members of the Board. The letter,
dated September 81, says in part:
"The members should bear In nina
the necessity for giving this matter
most careful attention before October
/, so that they may decide now what
they are likely to want to do IN the
way Of curtailing surplus before they
contract with the farmers to buy the
milk. II would seem desirable. under
the circumstances, to buy short ana
take chance on the future
MIR. Cooper said it looked RS II the
conference board was advising its
members on how to cut down the mix
supply so there might be a shortage
and subsequent rise in prices.
Mr.. Cooper asserted that a repre-
sentative Of Mr.. Burritt had recently
asked him to donate milk TO the SO.
ciety for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

states In this union unless theirs was some
thing fundamentally wrong with our gov
eminent Thars " somsthins fund4mehtsl-
~ wrong with Il tAppIausel VI course,
1 know the fellows who are waving u's
nass Of to-day most fran,iesl,y, hs p .%on,i
representatives OF wealth who are shour
Ing loudest for democracy to-day, are uy-
ing To invest this particular time WIN 2
new form Of democracy demgsrssy us'
has attached to it M n cardinal principe
not liberty. not equality. but pront 'hp-
plause. In ,,,.
mid.t Of a was, For nay own part ] was
not in favor of beginning the var 'Non-
tinued spplause.) ! did not mean 70 say
we had not suffered grievances we 1H''
at the hands of Germany, seriou, grieV-
ancss: we had cause for complaining
they had interfered with ths rigHt "
American citizen. 10 travel upon the hiHn
seas on ships loaded with munitions lor
Great Britain. Applause and yelis'l hhu,
gentlemen, I would not be undersuoh AS
saving we didn't have grievances we hli,
and upon those grievances. when l nave
regarded as insufficient. considfring ing
amount Involved and the rights involved
which was the right 20 ship munitions to
Great Britain with American passengers
on board 10 secure safe transit tLaugh-
ter and applause -,
We had a right, a technical r.ght, to ship
munitions. and the American citizens Hsd
. technical right to ride on Those vessels
1 was not in favor OF riding on them
(laughterD, because IL seemed u sle ~hsh
the consciousness resulting fran any
destruction of life that might occur would
be so awful, say Ia voice: yellow
any man who says that in an audience
where he can conceal himself is yellow HIM
self. (Criss Put him OUT
say this. that the comparatively sinsh
,riv,i.g, of the right of an American cit,-
zen 10 ride on a munition loaded'ship ny
ing a foreign Has Is too small to involve
tbs country in a loss of millions and hun
dreds of millions VI lives, tApplause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
BIRTHS

WAILAU-To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lee Wal
lau. New York, son, Tuesday oe'o-
her Q, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
CEMETERIES

THE wooOLAvN cIHErE8v.
S2Sd ST. by Harlem Train and ~ ftes~
Lots Of small sire for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
DEATHS


Ado,uan Raw Hudson, Margaret c.
krehar iulietta c. HYDE, Charles X.
Baier Margaret heHy briHHe'
Beattie. Alexander hempie JACOB
Berkowitz. Emma kuhn, Max
Herman. Agnes b. IersoS- Augusta {.
brennan. John T.. McCraney, II. De Witt
Cohen. Moses b. McGraw, Catherine
Conroy, James j. Mhamara, James
Cunning, Mary p. Merkt, Frank j.
Daisley, Frank r.. Milette. Mary J.
Damn, Hannah Moran, John
DELANEY. Mae r. Myers, Arthur
De Peyster Emily II. Earganes, Ricardo
Donovan, John y. Newman, Louis
Dodd. Henry z. Preuss. Katherine T.
Doolittle. Helena $. Reilly, Isabella
Driscol Mary Rink, Margaret VI.
Duckworth. +. 8. Shuker. Marion
Feldman, Harry q. smith. Sidney
Fleming. James +. Solms. Peter
Foote, Annie {. Taylor, James J..
Gillespie. John Thomas, Sarah 5.
Gordon, Elizabeth A. Thompson, Anna c.
Granitzcr. Annie l1ilman, Mary
Harganes, Ricardo Tompkins, Sally A.
Uibson, Albert V. Tracy, Julia
Hornier. Catherine f.. Wolfe. Betty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

ADELMAN- After lingering illness. Ray,
dearly beloved daughter OF Mrs. Esther
Adclmsn and sister Of Herman L., Annie
L.. Sadye Smiley, Jennie, Martha and Ada
Funeral strictly private.
ARCUER-At East Orange. N. j.. October B..
1917, Julietta c. Archer. Funeral services
will be held at her residence, 3l5 Park
av.. on Friday evening. October B. at S 50
O'Clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. %
BAIER-On October .. 1917. at her home,
3J2 Ridgewo0d sy, Broohlyn. Margaret
Baier (nee Kelley, wife of the late Henry
Baier. =
BEATTIE- On October Q. 1917. Alexander.
in his I'D year Services on Friday, Oc-
t0ber 5. at 10 n. 70
BERKOWiTZ Emma, beloved wife Of Leon
Berkowitz. Of 1884 Beacon st.. 3rooklne
Mass. Funeral Friday. October 2. %. m. =
BRENNAN suddenly, Octobes =, Agnes b.,
beloved wife Of Matthew b. Brennan. Fu-
neral from her late residence. COL East
18th St, OIL Friday, 80 p. m. lnterment
Woodawn. e.
BRENNAN On Tuesday. October ., 1917,
al his residence 215 Winthrop ST., Brooh-
Ign. John r., beloved husband % Susan
and father % Catherine Brennan. Funeral
private on Saturday, 9th inst. Kindly
omit flowers.
COHEN Moses B.. as result OF accident. in
his 18Th year, beloved father OF Barney
u,
at p. m. Hebrew Mutual Benefit So
ciety. Elmer Lodge, No. 909, =. and 4. NJ. ::
n. L. s. f. Sick Fund. Fostcifics empoye 10.
Pennsylvania station, are invited. T.
CONROY On October ., Jane. j.. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Conroy. Fugers.
from his late residence, Morse av.. Ridge
fs.d. N. j.. on ridsy. October :, az $40
a. m; thence TO 81. Matthews Church
Grand ay. internent Fairvi-w.
Cunning On Tuesday, oe,ober 2, Mary
Elizabeth daughter Of the late Thomas
Barnes and Mary Anderson Cunning. Fu-
neral from the Church Of the Ascension,
corner 6th av. ana 10th st., Friday morn
ing At 10 o'clock.
DAISLEY Frank T.. suddenly. October 3,
1917. aged ~ years. Funeral services Fri
day evening. o'clock. At MS late resi-
dence. ,zJ East 3lst st., Fiatbush
DELANEY October 3, Mae Frances De-
laney. beloved daughter Of Thomas H. and
the late Margaret Delaney l'uueral from
her late residence. 1 East fremont az.
Saturday October O. $50 a. n. thsnsr TO
Church Of the Holy Spirit. BurnsideNnd
University ava, where mass Of requiem
will be celebrated =
DE PEYsrER-At Englewood, \. j.. on
October 3. Emily ". de Peyster. youngest
daughter Of the late james and Emily II.
de Peystsr. Funeral services ut the
Church OF the Resurrection, tho Rev Al
fred Duane Peil, rector, lis East 1ith st..
New York. on Saturday. October 8. 1T
III 80 q. IN.
DONOVAN Suddenly. on October ., John
Edward. beloved son Of the late James
Donovan and Catherine Shanny. Funeral
October 6. 10 n. m. fnterment Calvary. =
DODD--At Bloomfield. N. j., October 3.i9l7.
Henry Pierson Dodd. husband OF Carolins
Walters Dodd. in his SD year Funeral
services from his late home. 1872 Belle
vile Avenue, on Saturday. , 80 y. m.
DOOLITTLE-At the home ~ her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
u. S. FIier's Fate in Doubt

HEADQUARTERS LAFAYETTE ES-
CADRILLE, Oct. l.--Serseant Andrew
Courtney Campbell, jr, Of the L9fay-
cite Escadrille, is believed TO have been
brought down to-day in fight win
seyeral German machines. 1t IS not
known whether Campbell was killed or
forced to land in German territory .
French lieutenant, a member Oh Az
other escadrille, reports seeing ma-
falling down, out of control This IS
also Confirmed by infsntrymen in the
first line trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Says Milk Dealers
Planned Shortage
To Enhance Prices
Dairymen's Head Also As
serts He Offered Grade B
at 9 Cents for Poor

Having listened for nearly week
% denunclstions Of the Dairymen's
League as milk trust caught gouging
the consumers Of New York for higher
priees. Il. H. Cooper, president of the
league. turned his batteries yesterday
ON his foes.
He charged the New York Milk Con-
ference Board, the organization of the
milk dealers. with advising it's mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
IMPORTANT

Birth. Enxagsmrpt. Marriage. Death
and In Memorsm Notices may %
t.Iepbaned to The Tribune any ome
up to midnight for Insertion y" NV
next days paper. Just cal
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you WISH IN
s.,ted nil for same will be mailed TO
you later The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
MARRIAGES

-KAIsER-The wedding OF Or.
Louis A. Peldman. Of Brooklyn, to nlss
Kaiser. of 700 Lafayette ay.. ErooNlyn'
took place September q. Immediatey
afterward the couple left for Minnesota.
whore DIR. Fedman received government
commission. in the Indian reservation
IANGDON DOUGHTY - On Wednesday.
October 3. 1917. Brooklyn, by the Key. Dr.
Getty Langdon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

Nbcr Te letter tounte ijh nid2t
tntiaIle6cn, iih m.eosr 6iBuIe9en.
Sic iaB mITi1 aao unihlijiNo o1,
nie 6droe I'M SdpE. ,{ttt. no IS
reonete orauF.a. CT5 re1nc,e ginos
iaoen. Die 0Ct Lao tribe, gran in
crau. @rohc @0HerrfUheu Hanoe1
ouf Dem WcQ. Die i1renom Erops
fen }oaen oortn ejui3,mlQ fire Rret's,
Sje lGG0te rcrpos. Sie oce6te o13
clcttriIht Yjdt ms Hua loor boz
3jmmer ionoector irei. Suit unhclHl<
lit i'm ,3pjC,idt Gjs iettt j5 ME
Der. SIC fab iia In Sp,clel. @te
nor beiuahc erltuunt ijeer oicie 6iiha
Idle tldic juu3t Frau i'm p5itra
N|or4eurot, sc nnr gum cri.eus
mai in ihrem &etcu duf iih IcIQl aHz
Qtp;eier. IN @Ualono botte man ims
mer Die stern nm iid Qcbl5t, ne
8eit3piiter. ne 6rcumomHm. lP1n
ea:te e;ntn atnejninmen Eocs3lndf,
Qe1einio1e ,2iete u1p Soften. Nbtr
bier. lie tonnte Goh niGt iby,n
M1nu oui ZEN Gr3er3ierplnb bealci=
ten.
IS rtantts tanner Itarter, 9}al
6otte lie nc &ciHang, bel Oem Mcts
ter lperotn lie III nob. On oIciben
lie pafeim,, 3cllic tomme ppies
Der nud) &ouie,. IS mar Elm iebus
TiidtiQer @cnlutt. Nter "a nobte iid)
Thcn fern an ocm Ne9 Elm 'tpes
reg. oumpie9 S6rciten pom 0unoerten
oon gl%eitmGbjQ morihierenoen Site
iein. 0ouu ell tur5er. ihorier Huf:
Dime 2ritt!" Dos Shiittern per-
m0noeltt iih in en- mbeitimmteS 0es
trapped, tam I'M ore Gde trlcs
fenoe Stereotype porou8 - Der Ma
ipr itedte Qeruoe i'm Sottel ieinen
SGbel in bic Sdeipe. Gr iub gar
niht 10 l%ieocn9piitpiQ aus ple am
Ibenb rprher ionpcrn ItrenQ uno
ernIt. neben tim ritt Der Heutnont
6lulein, cine 1bcrpe BON Der Shuls
tr our 6iifte. nnhinter Der Dor Elm
poar Stunoen nph 10 %iopiule, iebt
bQybeifiQ or.jnblidenoe 0nuptmdnn
6 Itihmiot, Qnnu Der lunQe 6eers
tpur FER VidelMlben, Die Gez
lpehre trtu3 UNI quer i'm ReGer, be-
rittcne &ompo1nIefefs. &eutnontl 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

C,s o.3n,eroer Ve,,n, osr W. ,pu.
2,p, ;sbt t>o, Is.ts o-or,nr1-
ne ~, |
yf'tttR inter ben 1tustetIeren. IN
Der rec't.H Sed' einer 1ett''n. az
t1nnie Go't9s H!9fN 'Qren DIoRn-
Gr l0tlft 0IelhmuIt9 oapIn. S'e
-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

rJran &uuier lit audi cine iebr
nstte 8rnui" bertntete tie fpeiter. sd
bnbe lie sin9eloben, fe mo6te uns
oph einmol beIu6en!"
er bIieb entTttt Itebrn.
,9n - bic Mnlorin?"
-sSn,- berieBte lie nnbefangen.
.Dos tot tie 0snn Do nm 9ottes
piuen e~santportet?"
Sic BAT iebr gslodt unb bic onosz
rem 0Irafn aud uno aemeint, lie
pirbe ia)cr sinmnl tommen,,"
.5eure3 aino." ioote Der 2sutnont
Wetfer i'm Bf~iterge3sn. Die Gaoips
rim aoufsr 1T Dt:ns @orgeisBts. Der
rpirit BIZ ober pieImebr tperben
mir bie'sr 9ngs 3uerit unisrs AN
trittspiiite mnfen!"
.Cb. Bel Lns in Gnglanb muB
cine neuJetommene 2aop porten -.
bis. -"
.0u FIT ober ni9t in England.
mein guisr SdoB, fonbern in Der
beuti6en Qrmee!"
9ribsn iibsr Der R6siusbsns
fIammte tin leifes Dstterleu6ten
auf. sc Lief ii6sr ben sansen Soris
sont, bonn 5aunus Bis gum Wnsgsns
poIp.
Gins tur3s Ninut. fdpisg.n bic
beiosn. Damn geftanb gbttb Mtrs
Ter rsumutig. ben urn ibr.s Rdns
neg ns6m.rb: .9u bait iebr r.6t!
III right. Sd bin in Der
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-23
Casualties Exaggerated by
Pro-Germans to Deter
Americans Is Claimed
STATEMENT FROM
SENATOR SALISBURY

Claims Losses Are Now at a Minimum
and That Percentage Is Less Than in
the Civil War-Looks for Early Ger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-23

->.0.-s"'..E. information Of tae t~ne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-23
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OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.


Count fftyl Your cold in head or
catamh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness on headache
no struggling for breath at night
Get a small bottle Of Ely 5 Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
lin your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
cvcry air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inllamed
mucous membrane, giving YOU instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
Hike magic. Don t stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.-Adyt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

The Fabre Line steamship Roma ar rived at Providence, R. l., from Lis bon and the Azores.