davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
we are making early tsfozving of holiday goods
Neurological

Colonel j. II. Cole. father Of j. r.
Cole. jr., and c. c. cole of this city,
passed away at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. May Deatheridge Of
Dallas, Texas. at . a. III. yester-
day. The deceased is survived by
eight children. his wife having died
only few months hence
During his life Colonel Cole was
connected with some OF the largest
educational institutions of the state OF
Texas and at one time was president
OF the A. & NJ. college OF that state.
Those who knew him could not keep
from loving him. especially the
younger folk. He was always their
friend and was never more happy
than when he was constantly thrown
with them during his educational
work.
In the years to come he Will al
ways be remembered as a good
father. a faithful friend. true Amer
lean citizen and Christian gentle
man.
Funeral services will be held Sun
cay afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
DRAFTED NEGROES
ACCORDED H0NORS
Most Remarkable Patriotic
Demonstration in City's
History.
MEN SHOW FINE SPIRIT
Songs, Prayers, Speeches, Pa
rades and God-Speeds
Mark Departure.
MEN SHOW FINE SPIRIT

The most remarkable patriotic
demonstration since the beginning of
the draft was witnessed In Tulsa yes
terday when 110 drafted colored men
from Tulsa and county assembled
for farewell day with their friends
and families, before leaving at 1889
o'clock last night for Chillicothe. Ohio.
there to enter an army training camp.
Hundreds flocked 20 the Frisco sta
ton last night to say a last goodbye
The entire colored population of the
these people the drafted men was
a fine example Of the new spirit that
has been born out Of Americas en-
trance into the war. Colored women
piled a wagon load OF fruit and to-
bacco on the train. Lunches were
furnished. One old negro nanny,
rs years of age. personally distributed
a big basket OF cookies that she had
made herself.
Never have Tulsa citizens gazed
upon more enthused or patriotic
set of men than the $500 colored peo-
pie who marched down Main street
to Liberty square behind the 10
drafted men OF their race.
Audience Overlooked.
The parade was the termination of
chapel. A. NJ. f. church, gotten up by
A. j. Smitherman. editor Of the Tulsa
Star. assisted by the ladies OF the
Lights of the City" club and others.
Fully six hundred persons were seated
or standing in the church, while out
side the churchyard and street were
packed with spectators. In the au-
dience were a number of white per-
sons In addition to those taking part
In the program. Speeches were made
by men of both races
The draft contingent met at the
mayors office in the city hall at II
O'Clock a. m., where they received
their instructions and credentials.
Then. under the leadership Of Capt.
7. d. Jackson, they marched to the
A. NJ. F.. church. where the colored
women of the city had prepared a
delicious lunch. Captain Jackson
sounded the regulation army mess call
and the boys filed in and took their
seats to be served.
The meeting WAS started off by
fervent invocation from the lips OF
{. +. Gage, whose petition to the
Creator brought tears to the eyes or
many. lie gave thanks that he was
able to give one son to fight and die,
if need be. for the honor and glory
OF his country.
Read Appropriate Poem.
A. ]. Smitherman, as master OF cere-
monies. introduced Mrs. J. w. Hughes,
wife of the principal of one of the
colored schools, who read Paul Law
renee Dunbar's "COlored Soldiers"
She was literally applauded.
DR.. S. Dezell Hawley member of tho
city exemption hoard. was the next
speaker. He complimented the audi
ence upon its enthusiasm and eulo-
glzed the bravery of colored soldiers.
Other speakers were County AttOr-
ney George Reeves, County Clerk
Lewis Cline. y. w. Hughes j. Burr
Gibbons, chairman OF the county
board of defense. DR.. c. b. Wickhani,
n. A. Thompson of the Y. M. c. A.,
and A. j. Smitherman.
The address of George Reeves was
filled with much cheer and consola
ton to the colored soldiers and their
friends. and was the occasion for u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Uncle Pennywise Says:
Don't spend your valuable time
playing nurse to a grievance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Six PetticOdts $2.9S

Monday we place on sale five
dozen petticoats. wide silk
flounce. Seco silk top; all tho
lew fall shades: 0O no
special Monday 0Z.JC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
COMPLIMENTS FOUR MINUTE
MEN ON OKLAHOMA RESULT
National Director Says State Has
Been Put ON Map with a.
Vengeance

Oklahoma has been put on the map
with a vengeance as a result OF her
Liberty loan record, according to
telegram from William Mccormick
Blair, national director OF the Four
Minute Men. Washington, ID. c.. to
Glenn Condor, state chairman. of this
city. The telegram follows:
"Glenn Condor, state chairman.
Tulsa, Okla: Congratulations on eX-
cellent showing OF your Four Minute
Men in Liberty loan campaign. You
have put Oklahoma on the map with
vengeance Glad to hear OF the eX
cellent work of Chairman Holmes in
Nowata county"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
MRS. c.. E. HART FINED FOR
STRIKING MESSENGER GIRL
Police Judge Evans Decides Wife Of
Barber Acted Bit Arrogant
About Phone.

Mrs. C. II. Hart, wife of the pro-
prietor OF the Congress barber shop
on West First street. was fined $40
yesterday afternoon In police court
on charge of assaulting Miss Mary
Hart. II years old. messenger girl
for the Mackay Telegraph company.
MS. Hart was arrested Friday by
Policeman Francis on complaint of
the girl.
She charged that the wife OF the
barber struck her with n telephone
when she attempted to use IT TO call
the telegraph company about tele-
gram that she was unable to de-
liver. The messenger girl declared
that she had given the woman no
provocation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Boys Sell Bonds.

Two Boy Scouts OF Tulsa, Charles
and Carleton Cunningham. sons OF
l.. ]. Cunningham. made an enviable
record in the sale of Liberty bonds
Within the past week they placed 10
to the credit of the government These
boys are members OF Troop 5
which led the city in amount solo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Kaiser's Coachman Buys Bond,

HAZLETON. Pa. Oct. 27.--Christ
Stsmm. a mine worker here, who in
his youth was O coachman fora EN-
peror William of Germany and later
was in the crew of the flagship of
Prince Henry of Prussia. today bought
Liberty bond. Stamm Is a natural
lied American citizen and says that
everything must he done to win the
war against Germany,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

great ovation for Tho county attorney
He maid glowing tribute to the Iovnltv
OF the colored soldier on the hattie
fields.
The coiored man will ripbt and do
everythinof else thai anv other man
will do he shouted "bnt ne will moi
double cross his friends"
He literally brought the house down
with applause when. poinfiny hi, nm
ger hsavenward. he told the colored
bows TO GO TO the front and do their
full dutv and WHOM they returned the.
wouid find better conditions for thcir
race and an elimination OF rnnch Of
the present red rag OF racial prc,u-
dice
sPiri"""s Awake
n. A. Thompson, looking after the
spiritual welfare of the men. admon-
ishcd them to keep ever before then,
Iheir GoIiSaIlons 70 God and country
u'o,,id NO 49, ~ r ot .'v my" VIZ
iio,,or anro,,t ~ IT, ,,',,Ii ~. W ~
roiso ~. t,aS ~ 'i,e .,''ii,''e oHip W
inato,i', i.,S ",n nan" siio' w
ara 81 o., ,.,,a. '.i,. ei'.a, susn Go
~ ,''".eis e,eLymhole ~
Ny ,n' ,,;. W, - - "ere uis'riou.e" u,
.a, u"'i'psoh maiy oi tlio nleh ilnu
unsic For tha occos', ra, c,,
nisi,eS H., tho Manha,,on o,ai,on, m
nnn or ~, ~, a'.na''to.,, ..au -, ~,
ome ~ VI we pest orsan.~at,"hs OF col
,,i,n,I ,,a,,.io,, ~ o,.o,i~ my p'sAeu
,,'',, i"'t ~ ~ @ ..ois "uu ,'"s
PorI sons,' L. oi-
..Sweetheart Davs and N,ra ifo,, ht,
aunt sang "Perfect DavS, Ths ;,nai
liumbcr on Tho nropro M uas n .tirrin,
charge 10 the soId;srs nv 7 Sn,it,,es
erman who soiJ,in 49,.
"Bricfiv 7 wa,t :" ass,,o vou ,ha,
we are proud of YOU and that as Won
leave for the front YOU take with Won
the prayers. not only of the loved ones
you leave behind, but the PRAYERS of
millions of other souls. who are prav-
ing now FOR the success of the cause
for which YOU are about to offer your
lives.
m l., a. v.
:" ".' WIN
AZ race we today mold a place
IN the history OF our country or pc
cuiiar sighiricahce. AFTER more than
my years OF deprivation ana oppres-
sion we are gradually taking our place
As soldiars % yo, 20 % hoid n,oce M s"e ,oSou Mo'n H.
the military world never hefore held
by men of our race
.yrbo n,,,oro, o,,or,,o,, ho.
.non, oor.;darohia So a.
cnnd,ct trainin, go, na aa
ofrcacs frn,,' n,hio,, '',t,;ta,, .U .nIoai
s,v hnndrad y, ",,,. ho,s ha'a CO ' .,,o
taa ana ta,,o h ,so;
oTf;oers In H. Irnit.a c,atns ar,,e, q"
~ '''e 'eu e'''o' a. my
ihese coiored oi,icefs. or some
OF them' VIII PROBABLY lead some or
Ana hast ~ 81, ooIorod ,,or E't. uUpt
I scott has been annointna anacioi
p. ..s;stant to t,,o saora,a ~. oy no p"'
Wv ~
NO mon can question the loyalty
vi our peopie' from the tinie Cris-
San I,an r,Ii ana tha rooam, h,, ~
OF CarriZal our bows have always ac-
o,,;,,oa tl,.,,.oI,,o., ,,,i,l o.oaI. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Lieutenant Commits Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. az
Lieut.. Sylvester RI. Iawton. jr,. U. 3.
~. was found dead In bed from A
,sunshot wound In the quarters OF an
other officer at the Mare Island navy
yard last night. He had been Ill for
some time, friends say. He was born
in Ohio in 1882.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
After british Subjects

Captain Finn OF the Canadian army
arrived In the city yesterday to begin
his work OF going thru the records In
the office Of the district appeal board
to search for British subjects who
may have been drafted by Uncle Sam.
He employed a force bf young women
and put them to work. The registra-
ton cards of every one of the five or
six thousand men who have been ceru-
fled by the appeal board are to be ey-
amined. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
ZcpDcIin Falls Into Sea.

TOULON. Oct. 27.-In addition TO
the four Zeppelins known TO have been
lost by the Germans In French terri
tory last Saturday. another has now
been reported destroyed by falling into
the Mediterranean last night, 40 miles
south Of the uyeres island.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Lieutenant Long, captured forty
seven Germans during that one after
noon.
Miss Green tbrightly)- Dear me!
And are you allowed to keep all you
catch?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Allotment holder Ito borrowing
neighbor) )--"I hate to bother you. old
man. but ] wonder II you would mind
lending me my garden tools for few
minutes?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
General Scott NOlC
With Pershing's Men

PARIS. Oct 27.-Maj. Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott. former chief of
staff Of the United States army,
has arrived in France and gone
to the front.
After his retirement last month
as chief OF staff Major General
Scott was made chief instruction
officer Of the new national army.
He came to France to study op-
eraticns on the western front and
on his return to America will SUI
pervise the intensive training OF
the national army in trench war
fare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
HEALTH OFFICER
WANTS INFORMATION
Woman Who Left Fort Ann, N. Y. Aft
er Being Exposed to Smallpox.
Was Headed for Brattleboro.

Further information has come to Dr..
Henry Tucker, health officer, relative
to Mrs. Hattie Lawrence, who left
Fort Ann, y. -, about May 6, after
being exposed to smallpox, according
to an expert of the New York board
of health at Albany. DR.. Tucker re
ceived this morning a letter from See
retary Dalton Of the Vermont state
board of health stating that n $
Lawrence left Fort Ann for Brattle-
boIo. Dr. Tucker SAYS that if Mrs
Lawrence became infected before leav-
ing the home of Alvin Stone in Fort
Ann who now has smallpox III the
pustular state, it is now time that she
developed tha disease She IS a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. White Or. Tucker
would be glad Of information concern
ing the whereabouts Of Mrs. Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
RED CROSS CITIZENS
COMMITTEE NAMED
VIII Have Supervision Over Groups of
Workers in Membership Drive
VIII Meet Tomorrow.

The executive committee of the Red
Cross membership campaign met in the
Federal building yesterday afternoon to
complete plans for the biz drive which
starts Monday morning.
4 citizens committee of about 30
members was elected This committee
will have direct supervision over the
various groups of workers. and it is
made up of representatives from the
important interests of the town. Each
member will be- chairman of a sub
committee which hc VIII appoint him
self, aud for which he is responsible.
In this way every channel will be duly
Represented. and everybody will hc can
yasscd.
A very important meeting of the
citizens committee win take place in
( the Red Cross headquarters next to the
! Western Union Offices tomorrow after
moon at 3.ao This is in liae with Gov
emor Graham $ proclamation which
makes tomorrow Red Cross sunday. The
work OF the week and the plans that
I have been made will be explained ano
/ discussed As each member of the com
'mittcc will organize a subcommittee il
/ is essential that every one hc at thl:
injecting.
/ The executive committee also Ina.
Iplaus to make the Rcd Cross headquar
tcrs a strong attraction 10y exhibiting
war relics and things of special interes
to Red Cross workers.
The citizens committee is made NJ
as follows NJ. G. Houghton. +. j. Fen
ton, w. J. Pcntland, ir., d. Cowles, W
IT. Haieh. Leslie Walker, Christophe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
COMSTOCk TO BE
ARRAIGNED TODAY
Charged with Receiving Stolen Prop
erty-Alleged to Have Had Con
nection with Auto Thieves.

Charles H. Comstoch of Westminster,
who is alleged to have been the
fence for Ernest y. Sheehan and
John H. Patterson OF Springfield,
Mass, automobile thieves. was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fred G.
Rand OF Saxtons River He is TO be ar
raigncd in municipal court in Bellows
Falls this afternoon. The complaint
against him Is for receiving stolen
property. State 5 Attorney W. r.
Daley OF Brattlcboro will represent the
state. The arrest followed a big
roundup of machines by Sheriff c. E.
Mann and Springfield and Boston Off
GERS this week. Nearly all Of the ears
recovered had been stripped OF extra
appliances for which others had been
substituted, The maker 's numbers had
been carefully removed from the en-
gines and other stamped with dies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
IS RE-DEPOSITING
AMONG THE BANKS
Treasury Turning Back Portion of the
Proceeds from Certificates of
Indebtedness.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The treas
ury today began the practice of re-dc-
posting a portion Of the proceeds oh
tanned from certificates Of indebted
ness by placing SIPS, $4,000 among the
various banks and trust companies
which subscribed to the latest offering
OF S20o.o00,000 in short term certificates
Of Indebtedness
The practice is in line with the an
nouneed policy of returning 10 the
money market the funds not immediate
ly needed to finance war needs. Most
Of the banks taking the deposits ary
in New York and the East. A number
of other banks notified the government
that such deposits were not desired
The money in this case will remain OF
deposit, possibly 10 days until it i
needed by the department to NEE
4 American or allied needs, when it will
I be withdrawn with accrued interest a
I 2 per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
RESIGNATION OF
PASTOR ACCEPTED
First Baptist Church Sends Apprecia-
tive Letter to Rev Mr.. Tomkin-
son-Committee Chosen.

A special meeting Of the First Baptist
church was held last evening ut the
close at the regular prayer service,
when il was voted to accept the resig-
nation of the pastor, Rev. George +.
Tomkinson. Ia take effect Sept. /. and
to send to him the following letter Of
appreciation.
Dear Mr Tomkinsou:
." At the meeting of the First Bap-
fist church of Brattlehoro. held this
evening. it was voted To accept vaur
resignation to take effect sept. ]. ur-
on the completion of four years off vour
ministry among u~.
'' While the severance of those init
mate relations between pastor anna peo-
pie occasions deer regret we feel that
we would te Supremelv selfish In wc
failed to recognize the larger oppor-
tuuity which is Yours and to rejoice
with Won. as true friend, should, be
cause OF the promotion which has come.
AS YOU are to leave us soon for a
wider field of service we wish 10 voice
our appreciation of the results accom-
plishcd during the past four wears.
d" Under your leadership the church
+ has made marked progress. nearly two
tAN'tI'' tttN = b'.'i It.'t4Ni'A wy t'} "a iN8i
and considerable number by letter
thus making the present membership
six hundred and Sevcutv-ci-ht. which
il the largest i'm our history.
With the gain in numbers and Tho
adoption OF the every member canvass
thc!c has ben q corresponding inrreas,
iu the amount of moncv raised for al
objects.
Nom pastoratc has been consrieu
Gus because of earnest cvangclistic ef
fort; you have preached the gospel O.
Jesus Christ with yigor; You have en-
Phasized the Importance of consccrate,
personal work.
The Bible school has held a higl
place in your esteem and it is eaus
for Thanksgiving that such large pro
portion of the scholars are cnrollc,
IN the membership of the church.
III is our PRAYER that God ma,
abundantlv bless YOU and yours an,
, that He may use You in signal manne
for the extension Of His Kingdom.
/ BY order and in behalf Of tn
- church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
STEEL SHIPS TO
BEAT SUBMARINES
Gen. GoethalS Found Task of Building
Thousand Wooden Ships in
Is Months Hopeless.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The ships
that the American government will
build to beat the German sub
marines and carry supplies to our Eu-
ropean allies will lac constructed Of
steel instead of wood and the men who
control the output of iron and steel in
this country have given their pledge
ito Mai. Gen. Goethals to furnish the
necessary material. Ills appeal for the
cooperation of the iron and steel manu-.
facturers found an enthusiastic and
patriotic response after he had told
that the proposal to build 1000 5000
ton wooden ships in 5 months is
simply hopeless. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
Post and Corps Will Attend
Methodist Church Serv-
ices Tomorrow
PRESIDENT THOMAS
SPEAKS WEDNESDAY
Parade to Follow Auditorium Services
at Usual, with Music by First Regi-
ment Band Delegations to visit
Outlying Districts.
Outlying Districts.

Members of Sed9wick post, G. A. r..
and Sedgwick Woman 5 Relief corps
VIII meet in Grand Army hall Sunday
morning at $50 clock to march to
he Methodist church to attend divine
worship. In the afternoon at ! clock
members of the post and Relief corps
will meet at the town hall to 20 TO
West Dummerston for a memorial and
decoration service
On Tuesday morning at $50 they
will meet in the hall to 90 to the high
school room. where Memorial dav
exercises will be held at 10 clock.
The grades will have services III the
afternoon at 80, and for this the
members Of the post and corps will
meet in their hall at / clock.
\ delegation will go to West Brat
| tleboro Wednesday morning at $50 to
decorate graves. The veterans will
meet in their hall at l p m, TO march
/ to the Auditorium, where at o 'clocl k
! the Memorial day address will be de
livered by President John NJ. Thomas
Of Middlebury college, former chap
| lam OF the Vermont regiment Follow
ing the services there the usual parade
will take place, the First Regiment
band furnishing music.
1t is hoped that associate members
Iof the G. A. r. will take part III the
Iparade this year, and if they will no
tify John N. Tucker Of the local post
a special section Of the Auditorium vii
he reserved for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Francoeur Accused of Causing Sons
Death by Beating Him.

MANCHESTER, \. H., MAY To-
Roch Francoeur, charged with the mur
der Of his 14-vear-old son, Wilfred, on
April % was held without bail for the
September term of the superior court
after hearing in the police court to-
day. Francoeur pleaded not guilty. He
is accused Of causing the boy S death
bv beating him with a broomstick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
ESCAPING STEAM
TAKEN FOR SMOKE
Hinsdale Fire Department Called Out
When Blowout Pipe Burst in Rob
ertson Paper Mill.
Especial to The Reformer.}

1T NNIIAIlI, y. H. My y.
The bursting of a blowout pipe IN
one of the large boilers Of the Orren
c. Robertson Go. S paper mill yester-
day afternoon was the cause OF sound
iug the Main street fire alarm sig
nal. the escaping steam. which poured
out of tie building at every opening
being mistaken for smoke. The fire
department responded quickly to tho
signal, but was almost Immediately 20
called.
The damage to the boiler was slight
but the accident caused the plant t
suspend operations for the rest Of
the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
JOSEPH G.. ESTEY
GOING TO FRANCE
Younger Son of Col and Mrs. ]. Gray
Estey to Enter American Am
bulance or Transport Service

Joseph C. Estey viii sail from New
York June as a member OF the Am
herst unit that will 60 to France to
enter the American ambulance or trans
port service The most OF the members
Of the unit will be Amherst students
with Il few from other colleges and
universities
The young man i, the younger son OF
Col and Mrs. J. Gray E>tey and i !
freshman at Amherst lie was prominent
in football at Brattleboro high schoo
land was captain OF the team in 1913
He was unable to play last fan oWing
30 an injury To one knee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
WOMEN STILL STRIKING.
One Thousand Jewelry Workers il
Paris Quit Their Work

PARIS, May % - Encouraged by
the successful strikes Of women III 9TH
or trades the women iewclry workers
quit work yesterday afternoon. The
new recruits to the striking ranks mum
Der 1000 The women waterproof
workers have won their strike They
returned to work today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
BONDS IN INSTALMENTS.
Federal Reserve Banks to Issue Certif
Gates of $40 Denomination.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-All fed
cral reserve banks are working upon
plan to issue memorandum certificates
OF $40 denomination to prospective pur.
chasers Of small amounts Of Liberty
loan bonds to enable them TO pay fol
the bonds in iustalments.
Truth is better than falschood. but
false teeth are better than no teeth
at all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
Red Mems Hall

All brothers are earnestly requested
10 mect at this hall Sunday, Ma -,
at 1.30 p. IN. Bring white gloves.
Monday evening, May 2S, benefit en-
tcrtaumcut with dancing and cards
Admission, - cents. Everybody wei
come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
IMPROVED POSITIONS.
Germans Make Favorable Reports OF
Operations on Aisne Front.

BERLIN, May 26, via Londoa.-The
Germans yesterday improved their po-
sitions on the Chemin-des Danes OH
the Aisne front, taking 544 French
prisoners, says the official statement is
sued by the German army headquarters
staff