davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
SOGm gLmreidl.

Inter einem Siigel bon @lumen
puroen geitern Die Iterbliden lleber-
reite bon Sobn 9lnreid BON ieiner
@o6nung, Scr. 2207, SrleonsItraBc,
ouf Dem uSolD gfeOeemer Syricobof"
0ll @robe getrogen na60em fir Die
Seele 0eS I'M g[lter bon so Syu6rcn
&eritorbenen in Der ct. W1ic6aclS-
Stride cine III. Gequienl.Meiie bon
&oter 9ode geleien mar. Der Ser
itorbene botte an elmer Serafronf6eit
gelitten Die ieinem 2eben elm 8iel
ictte. @r mer in @eiia in So1ien-
&eimor ge6oren llno fam inn Sabre
1868 nod bier, no er llnunterbro-
c1en aniGiiig mar uno iicb megen iei-
ner 8ieOerfeit zines groBen 8efnm-
tenfreiies erfrellte. gluBer ieiner
g8ittme, 5roii 2ouiie g[nrei6, binter-
ldBt ser &erltorbeue 5mei pcrbeira,
tocte S0hter, 5rau GbarleS @en5el
lmo 6rmi @eorge Himbob, ioluic Die
beioen S0bne 6er0inono II. G9orles,
pelder in glep-Dorf mobnt. '6iiuf
@ntel lnO feds @roBenfel iolpie elm
9ruoer Seinrid in @eiia betrauern
Oen 500 Oes 9nbingei6ie0enen. 8ie
So. G6os. Ben3el, 9lugrlt &im6od,
@lartin 9limbad, 8erO. Ruoolpb,
$obn S9weinsbut uno g8iaibalo
SdWars funeirten ols 8abrtu6trd-
Qer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
gtnrs Som @eriiit.

@ei'm 9(nitreiden oes Sallics Oir.
1929, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., itiir0te
9eitern 9todmittag oer g(nitreicbcr
Somcs @. 9ulod, an ser 9ieiiters-
town 9iooo mobnboft, bon einem @e.
rid ilnO brod licb beiOe 9eine. 0a8
@eriiit ipar am Oritten Stodlpcrf an-
gebradt. Ger Gerlingliidte muroe
Dem 9@3orplauo 9llecmcincn Soipi-
tai" iibcrfiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
M6le6en.

5rau Gatbarinc Sdallns-Ecnb,
sic Satin oes Srn. SamueI 6.
&enb, 1T geitern i'm glIter Don 46
SSa6rcn IN 9tr. li00, @rooclano'
slucnnc, geiiorbcn. sSraI Fenb mar
oic Sodter ocS Srn. g. S Sdallus
pon 9olano @orf unD GinterldBt
3wci pcrbeirat6cte E0d'ter, Srau Is.
81. Suiii in 9Itlauta, @a.. iuo 6raiI
Sillins 8. 3ieoicl0 IL baltimore.
Sbr @ottc mar irii6er ocr &edtsbei-
itano Der ,@eielidoit 5ir Inter
0riidlma 0es 9alters".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
suglOr'S ecidnam scfluOcu.

9(n oem 9Sier Ger. s 81 Socuit
9oint muroe geitern ser 2eihnon
Oes Glerfs &obert 8. EopIor geiun-
Sen umo nad Scr @SorGlIe geianOt.
EoDlor mar bon Der Baltimore
Stcpeoore Co. angelteat uno uobnte
all Ser Gde bon Neloir-&ooO umo
@iOOiion.9loente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
Sahc feline aicen5 M iciucm g)lOtur-
ra0c.

Der II Sabre olte Soiepb &obIcr
bon 9lr. POLO, @}ouut 9iooal Ger.
race, pur0e IN Scr noroweitliden 80.
li5ciitotion geitern 5ur 3oblung ei.
ner Strafe bon $25 un0 Soften Der.
urtbeilt, neil CT ein @lotorcDclc obnc
2iccn3 ooron fubr rno fein Si6t an
benz 5obrraOe bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
WlinItrcl- -g,urItclInna.

Der uM1nncr.@ereiu ser @ol
broof Ercs6pterioner Stride" miro
am II. M}oi einc N8iulrcl.GoritcI'
hung in aeoting's SoIe an Der Gdc
BON 91ortb. .9lpcuuc mo T. StraBe
gebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
@emte 81 tcmmcm
- so -
6npre be Grace.

0lenncn tdalid, rini9lehlim einer GteepIe.
dale.
misunderstanding: @ennblbana @iienbabn
fdbri 1890 iHo 1.1O Iabm. y. & 8. berldbt
@amocnsgubnboi 1.10, Wtouni 9iohnl 1f4
Nabm. 9inritt 5lr xribiine iinb GatieIplat
Sl.5O TamcH S1.00
GrItes 9leuneu INT ilbr 30 Nanm.
(glpri6- 2t.23-2S. .30ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
sSurtrag iiber ben arics.

@rof. Or. 6. s.. Smorb miro NOR
Gen Gormittog i'm Sonntassibul-
roum Der gSal6roof Hres6Dterianer-
Stride einen Tortrog iiber u0ie @e-
ididte rno cine @rfldrung oes erro-
pdii4cn ariegeS nad onltliden 90
fllnenten" 6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

gl6Dnnenteu, bie ben ,Gcntidjen Gurrcs
ipDnbcntcn" nidjt piinftlih uocr unrcacls
mdbia crbnlteM iuo gc6ctciL ocr i>fficc
Oapou per Sclrphon uOcr ldrii:lidI Diio
iheilunB 5u maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

00ambrinns-aiiuser lInteritiitnnsS-
&creiH".
6amilicn-glusflng nnO Yar6ecue.
SOnntaa ben 30. glpril.
Nentert'S BART 4. 9orieD-2ane.
(glpril2S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

Die 9altimorer, pclde beute oaS
lette Spiel nit Dem Club bon 8uf-
falo ipielen ecwannen oas geitrigc
Spiel. glm n6cbiten Nlontng beginnt
cine Serie pon bier Spielen nit Dem
Stub BON Wlontreol nod weIhen Die
Baltimore ibre critic &unOreile ourd)
bic pcridieoenen 6tGote antreteu.
Ole Score Der eeltrigen Spiele mar:
v5ncrnetiOuaI seasuc."
5n Baltimore.
SaiiSiS . . 8 . ! . . . ~
9ari Umpire"
Gberman o@itder" uno WlcgIooD n9aicber" fir
,sreps qitoer~ ggHlIl"SIsi, nus Saien cotoer" fnr
Buffalo
81 9icunrI.
4sssai. i.s$aSi } 3 ) 4S-8 81
Su aialmOHO-
%iS%s4G $s"iFssi. GS 5ls S2 / "a
v9iOtiOuuI seaoHe",
On @blaOep0ia.
9biloocpbia o 0 0 8 O I 90
5leio Dorf- 0 0 0 0 0 o o-i
Sn 4ittsbureb.
SIa9SasiI S9II53RHgaiPI- : 8 9 8 9 9 9 9 ~
nQImcrean 2eaeue".
Sn Detroit.
9eiroit. o Q 0 0 O-2
st. aOnis o Q Q Q Q O--1
Sm Chicago.
@hicddo, . 0 0 o Q Q
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
Appeal for Sweaters.

An urgent appeal to the women of
the country for more knitted sweat
ers, socks and wristlets for the SOL
diers and sailors has been issued bv
the Red Cross War Council, in state
ment which diclosed the fact that the
Red Cross had been obliged to buy half
a million machine made sweaters to
meet immediate demands" 1t is i'm
perative that all the sweaters, wrist
lets and socks that can possibly be
made by the women of the country
should be turned into the supply de-
partment as soon as possible" the
statement said. "With the cold wealth
er coming on, the demand for sweat
crs especially has been beyond the ca
pacity of all our resouces to supply
big consignment Of yarn was re-
ceived yesterday at localb Red Cross
1t is hoped that the
Imperial county women will put aside
all fancy work and other hand work
hat is not really needed and begin
at once knitting these garments which
IRE SO essential to the comfort of our
soldiers and sailors.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
In Society
Y. w. c. A. Luncheon.

A large number of Imperial coun-
Tvs representative women attended the
Y. W. c. A. luncheon given at the
Oregon hotel yesterday. The County
Federation of Clubs had charge of af-
fairs. Mrs. Seeley Mudd of Los An
igeles and Miss Brockman of San Die
go were the honor guests. Mrs. Joseph
seymour acted as toastmistress, in
troducin gas first speaker Miss Brock
man, who spoke very earnestly and
leloquently as she unfolded the great
war program of the Y. w. C. A. She
told of the moral dangers of young
girls who have not been properly
taught the lessons Of self-control, who
lare esy prey to the lure of the khaki.
She said abnormal conditions eXict
now and that we should safeguard the
girls in every way possible. The War
Work Council of the National Y. w.
&. A. are aiming to support industrial
standards, provide recreation, safe
housing and physical and vocational
training for girls. The organization
plans the building of hostess houses
at the cantonments. To carry out
these plans, large sums of money will
be needed; also sacrifice and service.
i"Just an investment in human life,"
as the speaker puts it. This is wom-
ans work for women. Mrs. Mudd
made short but impressive appeal
to the women of this country to take
hold and help this war work along.
Mrs. Campbell spoke of the call to our
home women and of the organization
which will undertake to raise in I'M
perial county $4,000 for the Girls War
Fund. Mrs. Seymour named the pres
idents of clubs of the different towns
as chairmen to organic and carry on
this campaign. At the close of the
luncheon Mrs. Conley offered short
prayer for the cause. Among the out
of-town women attending the luncheon
were Mrs. Jessie Hatch and Mrs. John
Rice, of Imperial; Mrs. William Best
and Mrs. Herbert Fulton, of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17

TAKEN UP-Oct. s, Holstein heifers
about 6 months old. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing cost G. s. He'll, l Y miles south
east of Silsbee.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17

Ito visit his Son-ln-laW, ". b. DotSOn
of Heber.
The Kern county cotton growers are
regarding cotton ginning ia
Fcilities in this valley, as they have
no gin Of their own. The cotton will
probably be sent here.
Movements are said to be on foot
for the formation of rotary club
and an ad club. Page the Chamber
iof Commerce!
| Mrs. Ella Love, who tells the Off
GERS that she is the Queen Of Jer-
icho," will lbe sent to the Patton in
sane hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dunn of Kan
sas City are the guests of Judge and
Mrs. F. c. Farr.
Rev. Harry Remus, who has beer
assigned to take charge of the Hebel
M. E. church, has arrived and will bt
in the pulpit Of the church tomor
row.
Frank Lyons, Ray Rivera and Pau
Penberthy, valley boys at Camp Lewis
have been granted permission to joir
the aviation school at Berkeley.
Judge Thomas of Santa Ana re
turned to his home this afternoon aft
er presiding over extra sessions Of the
Superior court.
The ladies of st. Mary's church are
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Franz
Erzinger, Fifth and Hamilton, thi:
levening, for the purpose Of working
for the Catholic Bazaar, which, from
latest reports, is progressing splen
didly.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A bunch of keys, chain, sig
net ring. owner identify at Press
office and pay for ad.
LOST-About 2 miles east of El Cen
tro, four heifers, years old, branded
IN S" right hip. NJ. +. Silva, r. f.
ID. No. l, Box 70A. Reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
News In Brief

Rev. P. Hawkins is here from Texas
to visit his son-in-law, O. B. Dotsor
of Heber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-11

@ertrube Gpr, eine iunse
@ertGuferin in einem 2aben in Sos,
glnseIes. Sal, bat Der poliasi &c.
itanben, bab iie cine S9abtel nit
bersiftetem 3uderpert an eine an<,
sere @erfduferin, SRI. 2eonora Garr,
fanote. 2ebtere batte bic S9abtel
Der poliaei Dor mebreren Sagen.
iiberseben. Sic mar an beibe MGbz
9en an ibren Qrbeitsplab abreIiiert..
SRI. Gor, bic ibre Sat Der gliebetgez
i6lagenbeit iiber eine 2iebesaffare
sui4rieb, erSablte ben 8eb0rben, oaB.
iie bpffte, bas 3uderlpert pom 9rieIs
TRIGGER Su erbalten, etluas baoon 5u
senieben unb ibre 5reunbin bann 5u
parnen. Stott beiien erbielt lebs
tere oas gatet. SRI. Cor iieI nab
pem 9eftdnbnis in Sbnmabt unb
mubte in Elm Soipital iiberfii9rt ipsrs
ben.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
DIVORCE FOR ANNIE VIEWER.
Custody of Two Minor Children Given
to Her Mother.

An entry was made on the court dock
ct of the Windham county court yester-
day afternoon regarding the contested
divorce case of Annie Ncvier of Brattle-
boro against Ernest Ncvier Of Greenfield,
Mass, which was tried at the April term
OF the court. The entry is to the effect
that the marriage and residence of the
petitioner are proved and the bill Of
divorce is granted for intolerable Sc
verify. The custody of the two minor
children is given to Mrs. Ellen Thomas
.of Brattleboro, mother of the petitioner,
and the defendant is ordered to pay 81
a week each Saturday, beginning at the
close of the April term, to the county
clerk towards the support of the chill
dren. The attorneys for the petitioner
were O. B. Hughes of Brattleboro and
| Harry Ward of Greenfield, Mass. f.
}. Lawler of Greenfield represented the
defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
DIR. PETTEE URGES
COMPANY | FUND
Would Express Gratitude of Citizens
Besides Doing Young Men Much
Good in Direct Way.
Editor of The Reformer /:

Editor OF The Reformer:-
This town, like every other live town in
the state, is actively engaged in Red
Cross work. The citizens have responded
most generously. Quarters have been
provided in the federal building and few
faithful women are quietly engaged i'll
rapidly turning out useful articles for
unknown soldiers. Other men and women
are actively engaged in useless, hysterical
discussion OF what the Red Cross is doing,
but they are doing nothing themselves.
This let George do it." ''let the Red
Cross do it, temperament is wrong
In the ranks of Company | are $50 men
who have voluntarily given their services
to a cause which affects every man, wom-
an and child in this town and county.
By their enlistments the county is free
from the sclective draft, Young men can
continue their pursuits without fear of
interruption, and the anxious hearts of
parents have been assured of no imme-
date trespass upon the home life
The town and the county have been
honored through the spirit of these en-
listed boys, and deep down in the hearts
| OF all OF Us ! believe there exists feeling
of deep gratitude to them
DuI TINS gratitude mas not found eX-
Ipression as yet and | would like to sug
gest that the people of the county be
lglven an opportunity to show their ap-
probation Of oUr boys of Company | by
subscribing to a Company fund at your
office. Every business needs to be capt
tailed, and the business these boys are
Engaged in needs capitalization Ask any
military man what company fund
means.
Now let Us not cease Red Cross activi-
ties, but let hysteria cease a little while
so that the home boys rather than the
unknown may directly receive, rather
than indirectly, the generosity of tn,
folks at home.
The Red Cross has trained all how tc
lgive and the giving has stimulated tn,
Ispirit. Now lets have good big com
lpany fund for Company l.
Bennington will Join us
Yours truly,
DR. A L. PETTEE
Brattleboro, July p, 1917
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
CHAUTAUQUA TO
Be CONSIDERED
Question Before GuarantOrs
at Meeting in Brooks
House Tonight
BOARD OF HEALTH
is SITTING TIGHT
to Exhibit Here Not Affected by
Judge Howes Restraining Order, SO
It Is Understood,

What will Brattleboro do about the |
Chautauqua? A meeting of the Brattle |
boro guarantors will be held in the |
Brooks House parlors at O'Clock tonight,
and the question will come up for dis
cussion at the time 1t is hoped that
there will be a full attendance
The local ChaPtauqua committee is
under orders from the state board OF
health not to hold Chautauqua until
further orders, on account OF infantilc
paralysis in the state, the order having
been served by the local health officer.
DR. Henry Tucker. For that reason moth
ing has been done about advertising the
entertainments, which were to begin next
Tuesday, and no canvass for tickets has
been made
SO far as any of the officers of the
Brattleboro organization are concerned
the order of the state board OF health
stands, no notice Of any action 10 the
contrary having been given them.
The Community Chautauqua. which is
not the Chautauqua scheduled to come to
Brattleboro, opposed the action Of the
state board of health and Judge Harland
b. Howe of the United States district
court issued an injunction order restrain
! ing the board of health from interfering
with the presentation of Chautauqua en-
/ ltertainments until hearing can be held
next Wednesday, except in towns where
infantlle paralysis exists. sThe order APP
plies to the Community Chautauqua only,
ii Is understood here. and as the organiza-
tion which was scheduled to show here is
the Swarthmore Chautauqua the situa-
Ition here, the local committee under
islands, Is just as it was Immediately
after the health board order was served.
After Judge IIowc's order was issued
the Community Chautauqua went ahead
with its plans to exhibit i'll st. Adams,
and yesterday appeared there to raise the
tent but was informed that the associa
ton there considered that a contract nc
longer existed, and there will be no Chau-
tauqua there, The reason is given in The
following despatch from St. Albans to the
Rutland Herald this morning:
The ST Albans Business and Profes
lsional Mems association takes the grount
that the contract between itself and the
Community Chautauqua company inc.
was dissolved last week when an advance
agent Of the company agreed with tht
local committee that in view of the hoarC
of health order nothing could be done anC
latter cancelling an advertising contrac
here made an effort to have the date filleo
in by showing at Champlain, n. y
latter a Canadian point had been consid
cred and rejected. The local association
at once refused money for tickets ant
! abandoned all plans. considering that tn
contract had been mutually cancelled
obviously il is too late to 90 aheat
with the plans here in way to do justic
! to all, and besides that there is the boar
of health order, about the permanency O
which there viii be no question il Judg
: Howe's order is removed. 1t is under
: stood that the board of health purpose
= to sit tight on its mandate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
FORTY BAKERY COMPANIES.
Quartermaster General Directed to Form
New Organizations.

The quartermaster general has been
directed TO organize at once 40 bakery
companies in addition to the 10 companies
now within the continental limits of the
United States, The companies will be
numbered from ! to %. Nos. ) and are
in Honolulu and the Philippine islands.
The personnel of these companies will
consist Of one first lieutenant, one sec
ond lieutenant, one sergeant, first class,
SOL month, % sergeants, $44 a month,
10 corporals, $50 month, - privates
first class, $33 month, - privates, $50
a month, and two cooks, S3S month In
addition the government furnishes food,
lodging and clothing.
The equipment consists Of the army
| field bakery No. oven with equipage.
One Of these ovens with equipage is
designated as unit, and is so equipped
| that it is field bakery complete in it
self with a personnel of six men capable
of supplying 800 men a dav with bread
| Fifteen OF these units constitute a
bakery company, and the company has a
feapacity of 10000 pounds of bread a
| day. This is an opportunity for strong
and energetic young men to learn a
trade. Men who volunteer now will have
an excellent opportunity for promotion
There are about 500 vacancies in the
grade of sergeant baker and 600 in the
grade of corporal to be filled by the most
capable men.
In addition to this there will be va
eancies in the grade of first and second
lieutenant for experienced bakers Will
the necessary educational qualifications
\ young man with a good high schoo
leducation stands a good chance to leari
the baker S trade and place himself il
tline for promotion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
PINNING HOPE ON
U-BOAT CAMPAIGN
German People Convinced 1t Will Sue.
ceed If They Themselves Are
Able 70 Hold Out.

COPENHAGEN, July p 4 remark.
abs iInnk Article hr the Berlin cofrcs-
pendent 81 the National Ildcndcn, passed
by the foreign office censorship, discus
IS the scamy side Of the submarine cam.
pnRn and the effect il has upon ncuttals.
II is generally recognized, he says, that
the longer the campaign continues the
fewer friends Germany viii have after
the wal This consideration, together
with the thought et many billions which
another six months ot war would cost,
were the two principal factors which con.
tributrd To- bring majority OF the reich
stag into line upon a bid Tor immediate
peace, not regarding the amount oi ton
aye destroyed but as To the time required
g. make H. effects felt IN England The
German people still are convinced that
u will succeed ultimately 1t given time
and they themselves are able to lnld out
Distcgudrng Gahcan happenings this
correspondent says there can be no ques
tion ot big offensive, owing to lacl
oi men. as Field Marshal Won linden
lutg frankly admitted but there Is n.
doubt the front can hold out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25

Manton Marble one Of the last prom
incnt survivors of the journalistic era
covering the Civil war aud the recon-
Struction period, and an author and dip
lonat Of distinction, was in his SD year,
having been born at Worcester, Mass,
Nov. l6, 1884. lie engaged in Boston
journalism for several years in the ante
hellum period, joining the staff of the
New York Evening Post shortly before
the war. He became editor and pro
prietor of the New York World in 1862
and continued in the ownership and eut.
orship of that newspaper until 1876.
Active in Democratic politics for
many years, Mr.. Marble wrote the Dem.
ocratic national platform of 1876, upon
which Coy. Samuel j. Tilden stood for
the presidency, and the greater part of
the Democratic platform of 1854. upon
which Grover Cleveland was elected
| Afterward he was sent abroad on dip
lomatlc missions by President Cleveland
| He wrote yoluminously on politics and
| Biographical subjects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
LEAVES PARALYSIS DISTRICT.
Family of Theron Meader May Be
Brought Back to Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, July 25-Dr. Charles
+. Dalton of the state board Of health
was notified yesterday that Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Meader had left this city
OF Newport with their nine year old son,
having not previously obtained permis-
sion of the health board in Newport DR..
Dalton told the complaining party
Charles H. Thompson, that the family
would either be brought back here OF
placed under quarantine there.
IN Barre one new case Of infantile
paralysis has developed, the three year
old daughter of the George Murray, who
lives near the Ross family in which 3
child is i'll with the disease Laura Brog
re, seven -year-old Waterbury child
died of the disease Monday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
HOLD UP NOMINATION.
New York Senators Apparently Not
Favorable to cambridge Colby.

WASHINGTON, July Reorgani
zation of the shipping board and the
emergency fleet corporation was i'll full
swing today following President Will
son S acceptance of the designations of
Chairman Denman and Maj. Gen. Goeth-
ais. The senate committee on commerce
quickly recommended the confirmation
of Edward n. Hurley of Chicago as the
new chairman, but action was delayed
on the nomination of Bainbridge Colby
as member of the board to succeed
Capt John b. White. Senators Wads-
worth and Calder of New York request
| ed the DELAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
CHANCE TO BE BIRDMEN.
Opportunity Offered Young Vermonters
to Enter Aviation Service.

MONTPELIER. July p. Governor
Graham directs attention to the aviation
section, signal corps, United States army.
Young men between the ages of 10 and 30
who would like to enter the aviation
branch. either as aviators or balloon
pilots (the latter particularly desirable
for anyone who does not care to fly may
apply to the department aerpnautical off
Ger, - Huntington avenue, Boston
Applications may be made for officers
commission as first lieutenant. Ask for
form No. 302. Men with college education
or good schooling are preferred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-25
NEFTEL DECORATED
WITH FRENCH CROSS
Nephew of Mrs. c. A. Miles Honored
for Courage and Devotion in Remov-
ing Wounded Soldier Under Fire.

4 despatch from Paris to the New
York Tribune says that the French cross
Of war has ben conferred on Basil *
Neftcl of Larchmont y. Y, of the Amer
ican Field Ambulance service, for
courage and devotion in removing
wounded men while under fire. Mr.. Ncf-
tel is a nephew of Mrs. &. A. Miles Of
Bratteboro, whose son, Appleton Miles,
has JUST placed III charge Of an am
hulancc section in France. He is a SON
.of Mrs. knight Neftcl, whose husband
was lieutenant colonel of the Sth New
York regiment 20 years ago. He is a re-
sccndant, on his mother S side, of Israel
Putnam
The young man has driven an ambu-
lance at Ncrdun, the Sommc, the Ar
gonnc and III Alsace, and two months age
his ear was hit > 4 times He recently
was made captain of an ambulance see
tiOu.