davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
SELL. GROCERIES

One of the Worlds largest Whole
sale Grocers, Capital over 81 900 ,OOO)
wants ambitious men in every local
ity to sell direct to consumer nation
ally known brand of groceries, teas,
coffees, spices, paints, oils, stock
foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. Val
ues beat any competition. Earn big
money. No experience or capital re-
quired. Complete sample outfit and
free selling instructions start you.
Long established reliable house; ask
your banker. Write today. John Sex
ton & Co. Lake & Franklin Streets,
Chicago, Illinois. 16-1t*
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

Sugarman And Bentall Reap Reward
for Acts Of Sedition; Serve
Sentences

Abraham T.. Sugarman, state sec
retary of the Socialist party in Min
nesota, was sentenced Friday to serve
three years in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan.
1t took a jury in Mankato just for
| ty minutes to find Sugarman guilty
of having made seditious remarks
| tending to cause treason and disobe-
dience to military orders.
Judge Wilbur F. Booth immediate
ly sentenced the young socialist sec
retary to a term of three years. j.
O. Bentall, socialist candidate for gov
ernor, was recently sentenced to one
year in the Crow Wing county Jail
for inducing man not to register.
Sugarman Kept Under Watch.
Sugarman was charged with violat-
ing the espionage act. which fixes a
maximum penalty of twenty years
for acts causing insubordination or
obstructipg military recruiting or en-
istment.
When the time came for registra-
tion of men of draft age, Sugarman
was kept under surveillance BY rep
resentatives of the Department Of
Justice. He was said to have told
young men not to register.
Sugarman was arrested on a war
rant charging failure to register. He
produced registration card, how
ever. When asked why he had urged
other young men not to register and
then had registered himself, the So
cialist secretary is said to have re-
Piled: II am more valuable to the
party outside of Jail than inside"
Spoke at KelsO.
Sugarman made a speech at Kelso,
Minn., in which he is cha -ged with
having urged two young men not to
report to the exemption boards when
they were called for service. He is
said to have used infammatory re
marks about the draft law and the
government.
When jailed Sugarman complained
bitterly of the conditions in the Ram
sey county jail. =
Louis L. Schwartz of Minneapolis
as the attorney for Sugar
man in Mankato. Immediately after
sentence was passed a stay until De-
cember / was granted. A new trial
will be asked In the meantime Su-
garman was permitted his liberty on
s., 500 bail.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
REDWOOD TEAM
DEFEATS GLENCOE
CONTINUED from page u

Redwoods line held well. Glen
Goes line, while heavier than Red
woods, was completely lost in Nc
Pheeters' complicated plays, some
times leaving holes wide enough for
a circus parade to pass through.
Mayer, Glencoe's quarterback, was
their most dangerous man. He is
speedy and a hard man to tackle.
Had he gotten away the score might
have been different.
First Quarter.
On the toss-up Redwood chose the
west goal and kicked to Glencoe
Glencoe failed to gain through the
line and punted to Redwood's 30-yard
line. A pass by Redwood missed and
she was compelled to punt. A low
rolling kick by Yackel took the pig
skin to Glencoe's 15-yard line. Mayer
returned it II yards. Glencoe tried
short pass which went to Melges,
Redwood's center. Redwood lost the
ball on downs Glencoe by wide end
runs netted 65 yards. An attempted
pass over the goal line failed, put
ting the ball in play on Redwood's
20-yard line. Redwood. gained a few
yards by smashes but lost Is yards
by penalty for holding. Redwood's
pass was intercepted by Glencoe.
Glencoe was downed on the next play
for loss of twelve yards. Another
pass was intercepted by Redwood
Redwood was compelled to punt. A
short kick netted 30 yards. Glencoe
passed to Mason who was downed in
his tracks. An over pass by Melges
to Yackel brought the ball to Red
woods 30-yard line. Redwood lost on
downs. Glencoe smashed over for
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
NOTICE.

"On and after November 1st, un-
der the provisions of the Revenue Bill
passed by Congress and approved Oc-
tober 3rd, 1917, each message or con-
versation transmitted over any tele-
phone for which the charge is 15c
or more is subject to a tax of SC.
The law requires the telephone Com
pany to collect this tax from the
person paying for the message or
conversation in addition to the regu-
lar charges therefor" 16-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
WOULD THANK SUBSCRIBERS

The response to the call of the
State Library Commission for the
War Book and Library Fund met
with good response on the part of
Redwood County residents particular
ly from the teachers and pupils of
the schools throughout the County.
AS the chairman Of this work for
Redwood CountyI am very grateful
Of tn assistance given and for the
response with which the request for
money was met.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
POULTRY WANTED

The Redwood Falls Produce Com
papy is going to ship q car Of live
poultry and will pay the highest mar
ket prices up to and including No
vember 16. For prices phone 167
Ior 20. 16-1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
CELEBRATION IN
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Arrangements Completed for Observ.
ance Of Fourth = Parade to Start
at Melrose Street at 9.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Fourth Of July celebration in
West Brattleboro. The parade viii start
at MelfOse street at a. m, and athletic
events in charge of John Mckay will be
gin at 10 O'Clock and last until noon.
1890 to ], during luncheon, an orchestra
of eight pieces will furnish music.
4 program will begin at l clock in
front of Academy hall and will consist
of the following: Music by the orches
ira; solo by Hazen Stockwell patriotic
address by United States District Attor
ney V A. Bullard Of Burlington, music
by the orchestra.
Following this an entertainment will
be given on the common by girls OF
the summer club, and there will be a
baseball game.
The committee on refreshments will
sell ice-cream, cake. etc, and all pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the local
branch of the Red Cross.
Fhe rest room III Academy hall will
take care Of bundles, etc., and provide
conveniences for mothers and children.
Tue parking of automobiles is in charge
of j. L. Stockwen. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
HAD SHORT TROUT
IN POSSESSION
Peter Smart and Charles Styles Arrested
in Stratton and Fined S25 Each
Besides Costs.

Peter Smart and Charles Styles plead
ed guilty in the municipal court this
morning to charges Of having in their
possession yesterday l3 short trout each.
They were arrested Sunday by County
Game Warden f. Il. Metcalf and Deputy
Warden Frank H. Pierce OF South Lon
donderry The officers found the men
on Black brook in the town of Stratton.
Judge A. +. Cudworth imposed a fine
of 50 i'll each case with costs of 80. SO
each. The costs are to be paid before
Saturday night and the fines are to be
paid at the rate OF - week and the
men are placed on probation for the pc
riod of one year Both men have large
families and the probationary period was
imposed instead of the limit of the fines
that might have been assessed under the
law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
DAY POLICEMAN
HAS BEEN HIRED
Out-of town Man Whose Name Commis-
sioners Do Not Make Public
TO Begin Sunday at Latest.

A. f. Roberts, village commissioner.
when questioned this noon a to the pos
.ihlc time when day police officer
would 90 on duty iH accordance with the
vote al tn. village meeting said that
The commissioners had an agreement
with a man from ont of town to 90 on
duty at the latest next Sunday. Ii the
man who has agreed 70 come can ar
range his affairs satisfactorily he Will
De here during the week. but he has prom.
i-cd to be here ready Tor duty next sun
day sure Neither Mr.. Roberts nor Com
missioner John +. kaine cares to make
public his name at present a. there may
be a slipup. Since officer Wood departed
under cloud the village has been with
out day police officer for the commits
,ioncr- have found il difficult To find 4
man who was capable and would work
, for - 10 Il day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
FOUR MORE LOCAL
YOUNG MEN ENLIST
Clapp, Adams, Wright and Barre Pass
Examination for Quartermaster
Sergeant s Reserve Corps.

-Four young men from Brattlehoro have
passed the examination and enlisted in
the quartcrmaStcr sergeant reserve
corps. They are Arthur l.. Clapp, Manle}'
Ndams. Chaplin Wright and George Barre
Mr.. Capp and Mr. ADAMS enlisted as
clerks and Mr. Wright and MIR Barre as
chafIcurs Mr. Barre took kis eNamlna-
tion in Rutand and the others in White
River Junction.
Mr. Ciapp is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Clapp and is clerk in the
Vermont National bank Mr. ADAMS is
70 son of Mn and NIrs. Charles +. Adams
of the lower West Dummerston road and
j. employed by the american Express Go.
He went to the White Mountains few
days ago to work temporarily. hr.
Wright Is son OF Mrs. Emily IL {.
Wright Of West Brattleboro and assists
his mother on the farm Mr. Barre is
chauffeur tor ManIey Brothers. He came
here from Rcadshoro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
SCOUTS ENJOYING
LIFE IN CAMP
Leaders Also Sojourn at Marlboro South
Pond to Their Liking = Solemn
Burial of Porcupine.

Scout Commissioner j. Frcdrik Virgin
and Rev. Dclmar Il. Trout. who spent al
Of last week at the Boy Scouts camp at
Marlboro south pond, were in town yes
terday for religious services and report
that the BOYS are having fine time.
There has been no illness and no mis-
haps. The boys are unanimous in the
statement that they are having a great
time and the two dominies appear to be
as enthusiastic over the outing as arc
the boys.
Ball games are a scheduled part Of the
program after supper with the two min
listers as umpirps Each admits that he
gather around and someone tells ghost
stories or reads story. There have
been two mock trials which hay { proNid-
ed opportunity for some Of the boys to
learn something Of court procedure and
gives all an opportunity to participate
In the fun.
\ hike to Marlboro town has been Il
stunt on more than one occasion, and
Thursday there was a porcuplne hunt.
Fletcher Barrows and Francis Haywood
discovered the animal and reported the
discovery. To locate the animal again
was some stunt, but finally Barrows and
Ernest Gibson found him. Then came
| the climb NJ the tree and finally the ulti
mate death of the quill shedder. George
/ Daley and Harold Morrill, were appoint
| ed grave diggers and burial squad and
the remains were inferred to the sac
strains of Lyman Adams 5 fife and Rob
ert Cushman s harmonica.
Rev. Mr.. Virgin and Rev. Mr.. Trou
are both back at the camp again, whicl
will continue for this squad of boy.
Through this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
COUNTY EXEMPTION
BOARD ORGANIZES
E. S. Leonard Chosen Chairman and
F. D. E. Stowe Clerk - Provost
Marshal Explains Boards Duties.

The Wndham county board, appointed
by President Wilson under the military
act. known as the county exemption
board organized Saturday afternoon in
the office of County Clerk F. d. +. Stowe
by electing f. $ Leonard chairman and
F ID f. Stowe clerk DR. George r. An,
derson is the surgical member of the
board. The board will prepare this week
the registration cards and forward them
to Washington. Later will come the task
Of considering the application for exemp-
ton after the draft has been made.
The following communication from Pro-
vost Marshal General f. H Crowder to
the members Of the local boards explains
what is expected Of them IN order to com.
pletc tho work by July Z:
The first test oi the efficiency Of the
great national war organization Of which
you are an important member comes now.
The immediate duty OF Your board is to
organize, compare the copies Of the reg
istration cards with the originals. serially
number both originals and copies in red
ink, compare originals and copies. make
and dispose the lists OF names and mum
bers. ard get the copies Of the cards to
state headquarters according to instmc-
tons already issued to you
1T is an imperative national necessity
that the Serially numbered copies of the
cards shall be in the hands of the adiu
tant general of your state and that the
copy OF the list for the provost marsha
general shall be mailed before July 7
Some Of these duties may be tedious
Some may require sacrifice of time. but
the whole nation must wait OH the slow
est board and every day lost low means
a day lost IN tie organization oi the ar
mics Of tile United States.
Time is the most important element
| IN the conduct ot war Ii Is not al al
difficult, therefore. To see how great i
| the nations dependence on each palticu
| lar man in whom the President has ey
| pressed his confidence by appointment t,
| a local board The responsibility Is there
fore not divided. 1t IS ~ingly and ii
rectly upon YOU Il viii be well dis
charged if the copies of the cards reacl
Your adiutant general on July :. In som
/ localities this may be difficult, but til
American faculty for the accomplishment
exemph6ed in the conduct Of registration
of the seemingly impossible was SO We
that the secretary OF war does not doub
that, in spite of all difficulties the cntr
country can br reported organized an
Iready for tile draft on 1uly
1T would bc difficult to overe~timat
the value to the nation Of the thing tina
you are here called upon to do or IL
Importance that il be done within I'll
limit herein Indicated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
BrattlebOrO Business Men
Would Not Tax New
Hampshire Cars
FEELING AGAINST
ENFORCEMENT HERE
Attempt at Retaliation Because of New
Hampshire Neutral Zone Tax Regard
ed as Unjust - Board of Trade May
Make Protest

Brattleboro business men are up in
arms against the edict of Secretary OF
State Guy W. Bailey to the effect that
New Hampshire automobilists who come
into this state more than 20 days during
a season shall be obliged to take out
Vermont license. Without regard to
what action New Hampshire may have
taken toward Vermont car owners, local
merchants and others are opposed to any
move tending to keep people from across
the Connecticut out of Brattleboro.
They call attention to the fact that this
town derives a large volume of trade
from adjoining towns i'll New Hampshire,
Especially during the summer season,
and is anxious to retain this trade and
secure as much more az possible.
| The injustice of Secretary Bailey's
attempt at retaliation is manifest to
anyone who is familiar with the automo-
bile law said one business man this
morning for those of us who have
occasion to make frequent trips to New
| Hampshire can secure a neutral zone
license for -, while if this proposed re-
taliatory policy were put into effect Wis
itors from New Hampshire to Vermont
would have to pay all the way from Sll
up"
So strong is the feeling locally against
reinforcement OF Secretary Bailey's in
Istrctions to the local police department
that formal protest against it is likely
to be made by the board of trade
Whether or not such action is taken
there seems to be little or no likelihood
that any effort will be made to check up
visiting cars from New Hampshire. As
far as Brattlehoro people are concerned
they are as welcome as ever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
CHECKING UP MEN
OF MILITARY AGE
IT, S. Marshal Carpenter Does Not Ex-
pect to Find Any in County Who
Have Failed to Register.

United States Marshal A. P Carpenter
has finished, with the exception of a few
scattered eases, the task of checking up
the young men in the towns to which
he found had enlisted, others he found
had moved to other towns and had regis
tered where they now live. He said that
he did not expect to find a man in the
county who had failed to comply with
the law. Only two in the state have
been found who were subject to arrest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
VENICE ATTACKED BY A1RsH1Ps.
And Italian Filters Immediately Made
Eeprisal by Raids on Triest.

ROME, July . Venice has again
hceu attacked by Austrian airplancs, the
war office anounccs. The Italians raided
lric,t ia rcprisal. The statement fol
lows:
~ group of cncmy airplanes raidea
Venice, Murano aud Chioggi. (The last
two arci towns near Venice ON Friday
night. Bombs were thrown on houses.
There were mo victims. An anti aircraft
battery bombardcd the airplancS Vigor-
Wslv and there is reason to believe two
laid,ys were hit. by way of Immediate
tcprisa Italian scarlanes homharded
the industrial quarters Of prlcst.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
Montpelier Now Has
26 Paralysis Cases

MONTPELIER, July >. = For the
first time in the history of Mont
pelier the church bells did not ring
yesterday, owing to the quarantine
on public gatherings due to the in
fantile paralysis epidemic. The
health officer yesterday afternoon re-
ported total of 26 eases in this
city, an increase of IL eases over
Friday.
One death occurred Saturday
night, the two-year-old daughter of
Herman Leventhal Two cases are
reported in Waterbury and a new
one III Barre town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program to Be Rendered in Esteyville
at s O'Clock.

The Brattleboro Military band will
give concert at o clock tonight IN
Esteyville. Following is the program:
The Star Spangled Banner.
March, Bay State Cadets, Sargent
Overture, Der Tambour der Garde, Till
Cornet solo, selected,
Paul Karcher.
Operate selection, Jaeinta, Robyn
Oriental patrol, In Cairo, Blon
Nalse Militaire. Waldteufel
Descriptive, Thunder and Lightning,
Strauss
Remick S Hits, Lampe
America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
FT. DUMMER MILLS DIVIDEND.
Directors Declare 11a Per Cent on
Business for Past Three Months.

Brattleboro people viii be inter
estcd and pleased to know that at a
recent meeting of the directors Of
the Fort Dummer Mills it was voted
TO declare dividend of IL per
cent on the business for the three
months ended June 30. payable July
10. II is considered locally that this
practically places the common stock
Of the TT Dummcr Mills, much Of
which is owned i'll Brattleboro, on a
six per cent basis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
THE WEATHER.
Local Showers Tonight With Lower
Temperltures Tomorrow.

er forecast. showers tonight. Cooler in
New Hampshire and Vermont. Tuesday
probably fair moderate to fresh south
and southwest winds. sun sets at 1.&l.
Automobile lamps should be lighted at
SIC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
NEW STATES ATTORNEY.
r. Davis of Barre Succeeds F. E. Glea-
son Resigned.

MONTPELIER, july 2-.Attorney
E. r. Davis of Barre today assumed his
duties as state 5 attorney of Washing
ton county, having been appointed By
Gov. Graham to succeed Frederick T.
Gleason of this city resigned. Mr.
Davis s Offices will be i'll Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
NEW WAR TRIBUNAL.
Germans Begin Sentencing Belgian La
borers to Servitude.

AMSTERDAM, July .. = News re-
ceived here from Germany says that an
war tribunal has been
instituted and began by sentencing two
Belgian laborers to five and three years
workman received six years and several
male and female workers Imprisonment
of from two to eight months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02

todN's dispatches oartan IT, i5rst
word t,rm Russian suc,s in regard To
the new offensive The dtst news ot the
attac, came from Berlin The o'helaI
German statement of yesterday said that
tde Russian ga,c,nmcut had yielded ta
the pressure OF the leading entente pow
cts aud that part of the army had been
induced to attack The assault was
made, according to the German announce
ueut. on front Of about Is miles IN
Eastern Galiei1 The Berlin statement
asserted the Russian attack had broken
down The present offensive .s the inst
undertaken on any front by tile Russian
forces since the revolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
ENLISTS AS A CHEMIST.
Harris w. Alexander Of st. Albans to Re
po1t at Fort Ethan Allen Today

ST. ALBANS, July al. W Alexan-
der will 20 to Fort Ethan Allen today,
having enlisted as chemist in the medical
corps of the lst Vermont regiment. Mr..
Alexander, who is graduate of st. Al
bans high school, received his diploma
from the Massachusetts, College of Phar-
macy last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02
Red Mems Hall

Tuesday. July 3, at p m. Regular
meeting of Brattleboro Camp, No. 1881,
NJ. W. A.. Adoptions \ full attendance
is desired Foresters be present in uni
form.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02

WASHINGTON. July ? Russian War
Minister kctcnsky informed the United
states three weeks ago that a big Russian
offensive uonId take place in the first
pant ct july Secretary Lansing stated
th,4 morning that the Russian successes
Wyrc vcly pleasing and indicated that
k,rcu~ky had succeeded in his big task
81 tcuganUiug the Russian army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-02

PETROGRAD, July l British admir-
atty per wireless. Nctivc military opera
tlon- are now ia progress in GaIIcia and
also oL the Caucasian front, the war a..
tien announcement ot today reports
Russian troops have captured konuehr
en- the Galician front together with Ito
otli,rr. and S,lu1 mon. the war office an-
uaunccd today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
REAL ESTATE

l Will take $3.50 for my equity on my
location in the 800 block on South Zunis
has good Groom house, has xix good peach
trees, two nice cherry trees grape vineyard
and outhouses. size OF lot 5ONl35 feet and
is fenced in; 1t will easily rent for $40
per month Phone 5I79.
FOR SALE - In Cherryvale Kan, one
groom house and two 3room houses. lot
sOOX200, all fenced with lovely garden aud
shade; brick sidewalks, chicken hoass and
park; four blocks from bark Addrers Mrs.
John Swisher. Cherryyale Kan.
FOURROOM bungalow between Grant and
ClelGnd on Fifth Phone 2O55
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
mo. VI

-
Clerks; II. Wyss and 4. l.. Fox.
Precinct No g.
Judges: J. c. Letcher and W r. Hick
man.
Clerks; Tom Rowland and J. f. Morse.
Precinct No l.
Judges; W. A. MeDermott and c. II
Friend
Clerks; NJ. Smith and W p. Bunch.
Precinct No. 5.
Judges; J: d Wynn and l.. s Cogswell
Clerks: w. g. Williamson and Lawrence
Bentley
Judges: A. A. Small aud John p Boyd
Clerks: W J, Elliston and Paul A
Wilson.
Precinct No. 7.
Judges; J. l.. Smiley and Henr,
Clerks; Lee Price and W II. Lcnfesty
Precinct No. 4.
Judges; II Z Kopp and Howard Price
CLERKS: Guy Harper and G. r Pickens
Precinct No o.
Judges; David Hammett and John
MeisenbAcher.
Clerks: l.. II. Pence and c. r. Thurlwoll
Precinct No. 10.
Judges: Vernon Seaman and NJ. ID
Clerks: W s. Pease and C. g. Mcgee.
Precinct No, II.
Judges: s. Il Lewis and C. c. Bckmore
Clerks: T. q Lingo and L. l.. Hutchison
Precinct No l2.
Judges. +. r Hays and VIM Query.
CLERKS: 4. j. Page and X. l.. Laws
Precinct No. i5.
Judge: A q. Pittinger and s. @. Masey
Clerks: Granville Smith and 4. l.. Essley
Judges: f. X North and j. E. sch.tfer
Clerks: W. f. Elliott and S. Z. Dunn.
Precinct No Is
Judges: G. L. wilder and w. A. Sharp
Clerks: John l.. Kerrigan and Charlie,
Precinct No 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
IIEl. AL

!ahoma, be authorized 10 issue negotisble
bonds OF said city in tho aggregate
amount OF eighty thousand dollars
lssu 000) for the purpose OF providing
funds for the construction Of sanitary
sewer mains and sub mains and storm
sewers for the use ot said city 10 bo
owned exclusively by said city
Shall said Sewer Mains end Sab.mains
Bonds be issuedI