davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

James r. LeRav has had telephone
installed in his home on Greenleaf
street.
Miss GLADYS Stellman entertained the
Necdlceraft society AZ their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Hoyt II. Barber has finished work
in Grcongiicld, where he had been en-
gagged few months carpentering, and
Is al his home here for the present.
Mrs \. +. Eddy and George Hough-
ton, rural mail carriers, covered only
parts Of their routes Yesterday, on ae-
count Of the bad travelling. The vii
mington stage did not get through.
Leon Smith and family are moving
from Centeryille 10 Mrs. II. T. Wealth
erhcad : house, in the lower tenement.
Mr.. Smith, who ran & grocery store in
tcnterHill". is closing out the business.
Hattie Freeman Of Hinsdale, who has
been in the Melrose hospital two weeks
tomorrow. following injuries received
10y accidental shot wounds has show n
a decided Improvement in her condi-
ton the past few days. While she IS
not Yet out oil danger, her recovery is
expected.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Learnard, who
have been in Darlington this week at
tending the state Grange meeting, are
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
l.. Bartlett before returning to THEN
home in Halifax. Mr.. Lcarnard tele-
phoued To has home and found that
they were buried in snow " and that
the road, were impassablc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. +. Q. :. o.
good pastor. Service sunday morning
~ 1880. Subject Of sermou. Jcrusa-
lena, the Golden. SUNDAY school n ll45.
All are welcome at both services.
Confessions AT st Michael. Roman
Catholic church this afternoon at $50 and
tonight at 30 Masses Sunday at $50
and 1890. Bcncdiction IT 80 in the
evening. Sunday school AT the oak
Grove school Al ; o'clock
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Emerson building, Elliot street. sun
day service at ln.45 a. M Subject,
God, the preserver of Man. Wedncs-
day evening testimonial meeting at 80.
Reading ruom open daily, except sun
days and legal holidays, from = TO >
o clock. All are welcome,
ST. Michael, Episcopal church. Rev. i.
Fredrlk Virgin rector Third Sunday in
Advent: ) q. m, holy communion: $50
a. m, church school; lo,45 e. m. morning
prayer, litanv and sermon: ; p. H., eve
ming prayer and address Friday. Fea i
foi It. Thomas, go a. m, holy commuu-
ion; 80 ?. NJ. evening prayer and inter
ice->ion Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day are Enbcr day.
/ Iniycrsalist church, Rev. =. r. Trout
minister. Divine worship lu.3o a. m
with sermon appropriate to Red eros,
( sunday. Subject. Strengthen That
/ Which Remains. Bible school ll.4J
a. IA, y. 7. G. L. y. m. in charge of
| Miss Nora Jaqueth. Topic, Universal
ism and the Bible. Preaching servic,
Vernon 90 Z. IN. Thursday, Dee. 20
al , =. M, the Mission Circle will meet
/ with Miss Ada Mason, Main street
/ Paper by Mrs. II. NJ Wood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

Rev J. Fredrik Virgin will lead the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at : 0 clock.
Emerson & Son will keep their store
open Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings OF next week and the evening
before Christmas instead OF every eve
ming from now on. a. advertised yester-
day.
The united choirs will render the
Christmas cantata, The Alteration, by
Nevin in the Centre Congregational
church the Sunday after Christmas, Dee.
80. in the evening. The first rehearsal
will be held Tuesday evening in the Con
gregational chapel, at 80 O'Clock
The pupils OF the seventh grade, Main
street school, Miss Hunter teacher, are
the first TO complete a knitted hospital
quilt, which was sent into the Red Cross
rooms yesterday. Mrs. Robert T. Coombs
put the quilt together for the children,
who viii enclose little note telling that
ii was made by the pupils Of the seventh
grade school in Brattlcboro and wishing
that the one who uses the quilt will enjoy
il a. much as the children did in making
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.
Fort Drummer Organization Given Up
One in Wilmington Beneficial

The Fort drummer and Bellows Falls
Cow Testing association, which was
organized in 1915, has been discontin-
ucd temporarily owing to the fact that
a suitable man has not been found 10
act rs tester, says the Farm Bureau
News. When Ralph Gibson left in
January. Harry i. Lille Of Chester
took up the work and continued until
the middle Of May, when he enlisted in
the United States army. After a break
OF one month f. !. Mccarthy Of Fair
fax took up the work for one month
and since that time the only testing
has been that done by the members
themselves Several have kept up their
reports. bat others have been unable
10 10 50. 1t is unfortunate that il has
been necessary to discontinue work OF
SO much value To the members.
Recently Q. NJ. Canlburn has been
appointed by the United States depart
! ment OF agriculture Ia assist in looking
after the cow testin. association work
! in Vermont. Mr.. Camburn will be To-
Gated at the office Of Commissioner f..
/ :. Brigham and will devote all of his
/ time 20 the associations which are NOW
running and to helping the other aseo-
( Citations to secure men and to start the
work anew
The COW testing association at VII
min2ton is a good example of what can
/ be done in communities where the
| herds are too small to make it possible
for cow tester TO lr employed. In
Wilmington each member samples his
own milk and keeps = daily record.
, Once . month these samples are sent 10
the local creamery, whore the butter.
! maker does the testing at nominal
] fec. Each member has herd hook i'm
which the weights OF milk. the tests
and the record ot feed are kept. Til,
summaries are made up ~ the end OF
the year. Two on three tunes a veal
I'll" association holds meetings aud a,
the end Of each year the reports ar,
completed and the results published
This association has aroused much In.
terest and in many ways is as great
u benefit 20 it, members rs the otIieia
COW testing association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
DUMMERSTON.

The schools aud Sunday school will
combine in their Christmas exercises.
which will be held Friday evening, Dec.
y. \ Christmas missionary program
VIII be given by the children and Young
people. There also will be a tree. A
new feature Of the evening will be the
manger service. All children are asked
10 participate in this by bringing gifts
OF TOYS and clothing, unused or out
grown, 70 place as gift in the Manager.
These viii be sent to needy families
Who depend Oh such gifts fer their
Christmas cheer. \ freewill Offering
for missions will be taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
WESTMINSTER.

Lewis Smith. son Of Vcrn Smith. is i'll
in the Rockingham hospital with pneu-
monia.
Miss Bertha kathan OF putuey vas
4 guest over sunday OF Mrs. Stanley
Fullam.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. NJ. Nuttmg left Tues
day for Orlando Fla, where they viii
spend the winter
DR.. Burton Holmes and family Of
Brandon spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Holmes
Vt the meeting of Boydcn Grange
last Friday evening Rollo Metcalf was
chosen master for the coming wear: ex-
ecutivc committee, J. w. Collins. G. 4.
Peek. l.. A. Miller.
\ cordial invitation is extended 10
the parents and friends Of the pupils
attending the village schools to he pres
cnt Dee. p mt . o'clock. when the
children viii hold their Christmas ex-
crci>cs.
The late Mrs. Belle May Cady, wife
Of Herman =. Cadv. was boru Oct. %,
lS54. in the house where she died and
always lived except about fiye years.
She was daughter Of James and Eve
line Mav.
Anyone in doubt about the excellent
work OF the y. NJ. G. ~ among our sol
dicr boys should read letter from
Clarence f. Wright, now in France. to
his sister, Ida. which was received Mon
dav In il he SAYS the y. II. g. \. is
doing a great work for the BOYS, proyid.
| ing Sunday morning services, Bible
classes and song services, a chance ia
write letters and read good literature
| He SAYS the boys do not have enough
/ home papers, etc. and all want letters
/ the more the better.
! Owing to the severe weather last sun,
! day and the consequent small attend
/ ance at the morning service Al the Con
grcgational church, il was thought best
/ to postpone the special service in con
Injection with the unwilling of the honor
roll until next Sunday morning, Wher
| il Is hoped that all the relatives and i'm
mediate friends OF the boys who have
answered the call to war service vii
be able to be present. The entire Serv
lee Will be Of a patriotic nature, Wit
special music appropriate to the &c
casiou
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
His Question.

In a certain case where the charge
was the theft of watch the evidence
was conflicting. AS the jury retired
the judge observed that he would be
glad to help in adjusting any Difficult
ties that might present themselves TO
the minds of the jury. Eleven jurors
filed out OF the box. The one who re-
manned wore an expression of extreme
perplexity. Observing his hesitation,
the Judge said:
Yes, your honor, replied the juror,
eagerly. 4 d be very glad if YOU d tell
me whether the prisoner really stole
the watch. The Green Bag.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
Warned Of

Mrs. Jones' hear reports Of Ger
man measles being In the ueighborhood.
joues-~tirk out our American hau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15
You People

who have been the rounds to
get your electrical repairs
done and don't get satisfac-
ton are especially welcome
at my shop. Hardly d day
passes but someone comes in
and informs me that he has
been everywhere else and
can't get his fatiron or
toaster repaired and asks,
Can you do it?" Sure-if
such a thing is possible. Try
me.
Last Resort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15

The Woman 5 Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold canned and cooked
food sale. also light refreshments, at
their new parish house on Main street
ON the afternoon Of Dee. 29.-Ady.
246-25l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15

\ nice lot Of Christmas trees. Iiol.
den K Martiu.-Adv. 42,2+9.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-15

SIX police women have been appointed
by the city Of lIoboken, n j,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
CAUSE OF SHELL SHOCK
TO BE CLOSELY STUDIED
BY LIEUTENANT PHILLIPS
ny Associated Prss,


Demins. y. NJ, Sept Sis shell
shock due TO the terrible conditions at
the 'front.' IN France or ~ It a result
of The nervous condition of the victim
before he goes into battle?
This is the problem that Lieutenant
y Phillips specialist in nervous
and mental diseases will undertake To
solve here ana at the front in France
Lieutenant Phillips who formerly cor
ductcd large sanitorium in New
jersey. wns recently commissioned q
first lieutenant In the medical officers
reserve corps at Niagara. y Y. and
sent To- Camp Cody here to make q
study of the nervous condition Of the
national guard troops encamped here.
The shell shock theory ls original
with Lieutenant Phillips but he ~
making "a series Of exhaustive studIes
here to sustain his theory. which n
expects 20 prove by a continuation OF
his studies In the European trenches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
Member of Root Mission, Who Re-
mained Abroad to Study Condi-
tions, Paints a Rather Gloomy
Picture of Nations Future.
TIME NEEDED TO RESTORE
REPUBLIC TO IT'S FEET
Is Suffering from an Overdose Of
Exaggerated Modernism In So
cialis. Reform Ideas; Leaders
Grope Blindly for Solution.

Stockholm. sept. s5.--Charies n.
Crane. Of Chicago. member Of tho
American commission 20 Russia. who
spent two days In kholm en- route
from Petrograd 20 England ana
France. dcscriDes Russia rs facing "A
long period OF trial and inner chaos
and to be suffering from an overdose
of exaggerated modei nism In socialist
reform ideas fsussi1's many leaders,
he declared, are cropping hlindly for
egress from the present troubles but
are inspired by nncere desire ami
intent To- find a satisfactory solution
and To bring new Russia to her proper
place among her present allies.
Tie sees no immediate prospect OF
Qualification of the situation. lie
thinks some time may elapse before
Russia gets on her feet again and
takes any vigorous part In the prose-
cution Of the war but he believes much
can be done ana must be done by
America To- help her regain her foot
ing and assist her toward reaching n
position whence a move can be made
forward toward the roal which these
leaders have In view. Mr. Crane who
| even before the war knew Russia as
few Americans or other foreigners had
any opportunity to do remained In that
country aftor the departure of the
res, Of the Elihu Root commission
studying conditions and developments
and comforting with the present lead
ers. lie was In Petrograd when the
struggle between Premier kerensky
| and General Kornloff the former
commander-in-chie of the Russian
armies. came to mead. saw the out
come and effects of that conflict and
therefore is able to picture the RUS
sia of today which Is not the Russia
of yesterday and far less the Russia of
! the davs of the Root commission.
The process ~ tearing down ind
discard Mr.. crane helieves. has not
! vet come a. a pause. Some time may
+ elapse before q positive rocOnstruc-
tion process can begin 20 show results.
hut hc secs no reason to lose hope In
Russ ON the contrary. America he
says. which occupies "A special place In
! the russian mind. and whose efforts
and advice are felt 10 be disintarested
and unseifish. is destined 70 play an
important part Ia tho expected turn of
events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
IIouID war USED nv HJNS.
WHO MEET WITH HINEIiSi.S

Paris. sept % Liquid FIRE was
used hy the Grrmans ~ AN attack on
the French lines in the Beaumont
region. north of Nprdun last night
The French. however rcpulscd the as
sault with heavy losses 60 tho Ger
mans the war office announced to-
day
Th, statement fulluWss
There was active artillery fighting
on the Aisuc front in tho sectors of
Huriobisc and 60 the south uf Juyin-
court We checked surprise attacks
on our small advanced posts east
uf Teton aud north ct hin 3Ui Du
the right hank uf the Mouso the en-
"nN continued the homhardmcut IN
the region north or Chaumcwoud ana
renewed his attacks on our trenches
near Beaumont notwithstanding tho
Intousi," use ot flame throwcrs he
was rcpulscd with hopvv losses with.
out obtaining any advantage.
Three German aiplauc- were
brought down Yesterday hy our
pilots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
Central Governing Committee En-.
dorses Resolution Outlining It's
Attitude, and Condemns Policy
Outlined by Reichstag
AMPLE WAR INDEMNITIEs
SHOULD BE PAID TEUToNs
Without Them the Country Would
Not be Protected Agains. Flu
ture Menace, and Development
Would be Retarded, Is Claim.
nr A,.ncLstsd rtr..

ErrliL- sept 9I-tNIu London sept
o.. r,,. ,..,,..I -.,.,pip,, .opriit-
-. -.
t'h'l'i ''r-i'N N'.'''''N "''P''" "
resolution "utuuup the attitude 'f
tIi, plrty bod REGARD to current foreign
I........ .....,. ID. ,l,. ,,,. ,lst.
'''. "h'.' W" ''''F 'F'''
HI. ui.ur'tl p''." resolution "'
june .. is ruuuiN scored ae mmiyh
a., .....,....r,..s rp,yr,. r.,.I,pu.,pt TIN,
.... .......,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
FIFTY MEN ENGAGE IN
ALL NIGHT FIGHT TO
CHECK FOREST FIRES
Blaze Is Endangering Valuable
Timber Lands Near Deadwood
S. D., Help Is Being Rushed
from Two Neighboring Towns.


SIuuN Fails. $ n. sept 20 Firy
men have been rrhtiur forest fr.
zen mites ,p-' of prpdwuuI IS D.. 1U
might according loo udticD- received
here ~ muiuup Iloip p'iE-
rushed Dos automobile from lcId uul
% special train from N,mu % r
thuu-h' the Irc is under control
Tho fir, b.. ,udIuporlus valuable
timber lands ON No.. iiumo-tult, Min
ing DompunE aud rh" Haok uul N1-
uunIl forest H.cocdIrg Geo Idy.c.s tn"
tire fighter. have noeu vurbua under
great difficulty duo tu o,rrodug.
h.lh winds aud tu, Grt condition ui
thr timber % thought the fire va.
started nt Nrb,ung during J sever,
electrical storm without rlm Whlc'
uc. Urr,d yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
Frank G. oxman, Accused of Per.
jury, Takes the Stand in His
Own Defense and duplicates
District Attorney in Scheme.
PLANS WORKED OUT WITH
THE PROSECUTOR s AID
Defendant Was Teld to Write
F. E, Rigall to Come to San
Francisco to Testify at the Trial
of Alleged Bomb Murderer.
By As.nelAtea Ptess

san FrlucI-c0- sept. %. Frank -
,,,,.,. -, ,,o...., .,,,t. ao,t.r ,,
'''' TOT '" ''''s'" "'''''p' '' '''""''
T. ". iig'n "i GRANVILLE, HIS, u"
TESTIFY falsely n.l.n.i Thomas H.
,t...,.,. ,.l. ,,o .,,,.., .,..l.,.. .,, rr-
own ''''''''
'Nm'n asserted that letters he sent
IirlI which IN, prus,.utiun contends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25

which occurred on June 20. 1915. in
which the negro soldiers Of the Tenth
Y. : cavalry and battalion of Mex
lean troops fought was shown on the
screen at the Mexican theater. The
crowds. composed largely Of refugees
from Mexico, applauded and chcercd
ns the negro soldiers fell aud the firv
wa torn down
The battle ~ Carrizai. in which the
negro soldiers were outnumbered more
thon four 10 one. - celebrated in
northern Mexico ~ great victory
ana a monument II Ia he erected ta
General FeliN Gomez. who wns KILLED
during the fighting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
THE PORT OF MISSING
MEN is TITLE APPLIED
TO FAMOUS BORDER TOWN


Juarez, Mexico. Sept 20 This old
border town has been known as The
Port Of Missing Men" for years. Am
orleans. Englishmcn. aud many other
nationalities have crossed the flimsv
wooden bridge from III Pnso never To
return. Their relatives have written
TO MoNican ana American officials for
news of them and the files of the
American consulate here are filled
with these pathetic appeals from aged
mothers deserted wives and destitute
children.
Many OF the missing mon have been
killed in the revolutions. Others have
been murdered hy the "ritcros' ar
thieves who infcst the border town
while others have buried themselves
iu the Wild mountain country south
of the border FOR various reasons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
EIGHT BILLION DOLLAR
BILL is TAKEN UP BY
SENATE, ONE AMENDMENT

~ Associated fftAs
Washington. Sept -i-Thc eight
billion dollar deficiency appropriation
h.H vHa taken MP hN the senate to-
ul, uuU amendments involving many
million ui dollars we're HEroed 60
without dohlt" ur objection 40 the
request uf th, Vsr department the
-.ugte adopted 70 substitute ior the
huUsD clause prohinitur limiting use
ur appropriations for registration and
.rIr.uou ut wou under tho draft to
oHy million Wsn Th, substitute would
prohibit expenditures for more mon
than can DO, clothed. armed and
equipped fur service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
MAXIMUM OUTPUT
|. OF COAL DURING WAR
URGED BY GARFIELD
Under No Circumstances Must
We Allow Production to be Cur.
tailed, Is Declaration at Con-
ference of Operators and Miners.

Hy Associated ffess
Washington, Sept ga plea for
concerted efforts 10 obtain a maximum
production of coal during the war
was made hy br ~. A. Garfield. the
fuel administrator today at the open
ing Of conference of central field
operation. and miners here To discuss
proposed wage Increase.
The conference vas called BY John
= White. president Of the United
Mine Workers of America. after ad-
journmeut AZ pr. Garneld's request
~ conference az indianapolis Sep
tcmhcr g The miners Il IL said.
viii ask a minimum OF from s. to
$3.50 per day work and an Increase u
from ten 60 twenty cents ton Ia the
rate whore coal ls mined on basis
of pay Tor production work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
BLAST ON TANKER IN
SAN FRANCISCO BAY
SNUFFS OUT 2LNES
Explosion Is Thought to Have
Been Caused by the Ignition Of
Gas While the Men We're Clean
ing the Steamer s Hold.


Richmond calf sept 25.--TWo
men were kllrd usr e. early today in
uu explosion which tore ont the for
ward words ami suporstructuro of the
standard con- tanker. j. N Moffctt ls
-h, nN n' her pier here.
Tn, explosion. according to j. g..
Brooks superintendent 1t Richmond
for the Standard DU company was
probably caused by an ignition of gas
Will, the men were cleaning the hold
Moro thtu cu. 600 gallons of OH which
htu been pumped aboard escaped de
.ttuc,lou
"It PES ON" Of those things that nap
pen 300 IN, uu business" aid super
utoudcnt Brooke. 81 am assured that
m, explosion was an accident 1t
Wi, hnEv occurred when some one ht
o match
The forward holds Of the Morfc;t
continued to emit fire and smoke
hours after the explosion and the dcck
was hucklcd. Every effort was ccn-
tered ON protecting the uil already
aboard a1d watching tor possible leaks
IU the twisted seams ul tho hiE
trclEhtoT The engines were reported
tu have boon virtually destroyed
The town. ot Eichmond was shaken
Dos the explosion ls Dos violent earth
uJ &c., 500 .'ruu- damage WAS re-
ported. and nu on" loo the town wIs
, hurt Iumi~.tiN" throng- eathcrcd
about a., plaut uf thc standard oil
company which maintains here ou.
| uI th, .rp,-t r,turIIo- ln the world
, hu' access was denied ny 3D. Gordon uI
guards Th, nodic, of the two victims
! tri-hfulE wHueIoi. were recovered
land turned ever tu tho coroner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
NO EVIDENCE TO Be
. OFFERED BY DEFENSE
IN MEANS HEARING
The Court, However, Will Hear
Argument for Dismissal of the
Charge Against Man Who Is Al
legged to Have Slain Mrs. King.
BULLETIN.
BY Associated Pres.

ny AAtnciaffd fress
Concord. y. g.. sept. 25.-Thc de-
fcn~c In the ease at Gaston B. Means.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Maud
v King. con-cntcd this afternoon tn
having Ns'ans bound over to the grand
jury.
The announcement was made by
d. T. Canslcr, of Means counsel when
the preliminary hearing before Magi~-
trntc ritt~ was resumed after iancii-
con recess
Mr. Canister explained So the court
the unsuccessful efforts the dcfcnSe
made to get possession at documents :
necessary tn the defense which has
been ~rilcd la Meats New Nurl.
apartment
Means counsel today obtained an
order from Circuit Judge james D.
Webb ~ Ga-tunia directing that all
documents seized Ia Means apart p
mcnt- in \cw Work, including the al
legged SECOND viii nf :. &. King. bc de-
liVCrcd the court of CabarruS county
The ur,icr was directed against New
YORK Officials aiding I'm the prosecution
Of Gn~toH Means. The order i not
rcturnnllr until Octohcr $.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-25
Special Representative of British
Treasury, Speaking Before the
American Bankers Association,
Makes Ringing Appeal.
PAY FOR BONDS OUT OF
EXTRA EARNINGS, ADVICE
Theory of Savings Bank Officials
Is That These Purchases Should
be Made from the Extra Earn
ings of Citizens of U. s.
nt A.soeIated pte...

Atlantic city y j. sept 2a.--
Warming against waste of war time
profits was given to the public today
10y the Hon. Basil T.. Blackett. special
representative of the British treasury
at the American Bankers Association
convention here. lie was speaking
before thc members Of the savings
utut section. N was stated that the
theory of officials ol savings banks is
'hat purchases of war bonds should
Doe u1Jr from the extra money earned
by wan time conditions "Thc war
must hc paid for out OF new savings %
AR. uhchctt insisted.