davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
TEN MORE MEN FOR
COMPANY [ WANTED
Several Furloughed or Discharged Be.
cause of Distance from Armory
or Change of Residence.

Company |, Y. \. G., which returned TO
the ArmoTy after service ON the Mexican
border and at the state camp at Burling-
ton with 100 men and three officers, has
now two officers and So men and three
applicants for enlistment
After the return to Brattleboro six Dri-
Yates and one sergeant were transferred to
the company from other organizations
Nine men have been furloughed to the re-
serve. They remain as members of the
company, but are living at such a distance
from the home armory as not to be avail
able for drills. One officer and 10 enlisted
men have been discharged from the ser
vice. The men We're discharged because of
bona fide permanent change Of residence
to other states
ne minimum strength required is 65
and the maximum permitted is 100 Capt
+. ". Gibson is especially desrous OF
Keeping the company up to the maximum
strength, as next year under the plans of
the war department the minimum strength
Will be raised to So and in 1919 to I00
Capt. Gibson would like to enlist 10 men
The matter Of pay is not unattraetve. for
a private draws SO a year, corporal $50
and a sergeant about 500 Taking into
consideration the time required to be
spent in drills the pay is at the rate Of
about 90 cents an hour
Those who have been furloughed to the
reserve are Harry Hopkinson and Harry
K. Jones Of Bennington, Martin Delaney
OF Randolph Center, Elwyn Richardson OF
Brattleboro, now of Bridgeport. Conn.
Arthur Cam Of Brattleboro now Of New
York, Joseph Lewis OF Wilmington,
harIpS SfayanS of AIarlbnro p;.Larl II
dette OF West Burke and Dewey Y. I.e-
Farr Of Middlebuy
Those discharged were Corporal John !.
Garrlty. now Of Springfield, Mass. Privat
John J. kilderry Of New Haven. Conn.
Mechanic George Barrie Of Springfield
Mass, Prlvates Arthur Girard OF Gardner.
Mass, Wilfred Adams of Indian Orchard
Mass, Elmer Birch OF Carneys Point, \.
=, Leland Dowley of Worcester, Mass.
christopher J. LaFountain OF Easthamp-
ton Mass, Walter j. Scott Of AIethuen
Mass. and William r. Tweed OF Penn
Grove, y, j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
THREE TEAMS OF
CRACK BOWLERS
Masons and Odd Fellows to Play Inte-
fraternal Series - First Match
Played This Week.

The crack bowlcrs of the Masonic
and Odd Fellows have been organized
into three teams of five men each and
will meet this week in the first of n
series Of inter fraternity games Each
OF the teams will play six games, n
total Of is, to determine the result.
The Odd Fellows teams have been
designated by the letters X. y and Z
and the Masonic teams will be known
as "A, BIB and &C. Teams BIB and Z
will meet in the first match tomorrow
evening en- the Odd Fellows alleys and
Wednesday evening teams ! and &C
will roll on the Masonic alleys The
teams are made up as follows:
Masonic: AA-Barber, Jones. Cain.
Locke and Wales, or Pettec; BIB
Marks, Tracey, Streeter. Winchester
and Hubbard; CC-Miller, March
Thompson. Wilbur and Light.
Odd Fellows. III. Prefontaine. F.
DuIie, Z. Harris, Knight, Staples; Y
White /. AkeIev, Oakes. Watson
Wilder; ZShaw, Williams. Michel
man, Barrie and Gould.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
FIVE KILLED At
GRADE CROSSING
Not One of Occupants of Au-
tomobiIe Escaped Death
at Harvard, Mass.
MISS ESTHER FERRY
LIVED UNTIL TO-DAY
Three of the Victims, Including DR..
Ferry, Who Was Driving, Were Killed
Outright Freight Engine Carried
the Motor Car 1900 Feet.

CLINTON, Mass, Jan. 22-Nliss Esther
Ferry of CAMBRIDGE died N ! local hosn;taI
,ad,, of ;n;,,,.;o. ,o,o;-od ,-o.+o,.la,, !, -,
-, -.
"'''onoDiie ''oe''si,' a 'iie 9liil i'lNei 81
hoh crossing on tie bos1oi2 Maine rat
road in which three members Of her family
and a guide were killed. Dr. James +.
I,,,.,, N 40. d,.;,.;,, ana I;-on p;ab
ara ana oaueitef' E'hei' "efe instantly
killed when the automobile was struck by
a freight train George Howard OF Har-
ri tbc g,,idr died a+er - ! hosnital hero
NJ. -. 1e ,.,,,.,f
Inc accident occurred "hlie the party
was motoring from Cambridge TO Shirley
whore they were to visit son Of Dr.
Ferry Tho latte,. MA not acn,Iainted with
,,a l.;,.oa ff,,.,,.l ,,;3, ~,
III io''' ~ IT " i''''i" !, s'''N'e i'l''
ne iicn'he was coming down steep
hill near the Still Water station, at a
point where the tracks are partially hid
den from view BY shInhbeIy and switch
mans shanty,
When the machine was about to eros
the tracks DR.. Ferry saw the freight ap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
UELEEY BUILDING
FOR SALE

This fno Main street rropcrty-one
of The best built buildings in Brattle-
boro-is offered for sale at d reason
able price, based on rentals The prop,
crty consists Of - foot street frontage
and about l20-foot depth; three stories
and basement, brick and g,amte build.
ing, finished III hardwood throughout:
also five story annex. All well rented
viii be sold at less than it could be
built for today, and will pay over six
per cent. \ large part of purchase price
may remain or mortgage at ) per cent
This is rare opportunity to get 4
fine piece Of Main street property in
one of the best towns in Vermont. For
further particulars cali on, or address,
J. C. ULLERY. Room &c, Unery Build.
ing, Brattleboro, Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
E. G. Crosby President 80 Years-NIiss
Frost's Good Record.

The Congregational Snnday school
held its annual meeting at the close of
the morning service yesterday Presi-
dent E. c. Crosby presided and was
reelected president. He has served in
that office the past 30 years The report
Of Ernest r. Bemis. secretary and
treasurer, and of the nominating com
mittee, read by Robert G. Clark. were
accepted and adopt d. 1t was stated
that Miss Margaret Frost of the Junior
department had a perfect report for
three years, two Sundays excepted.
which includes attendance at church.
and Sunday school, bringing of Bi-
bic and Offering and study of the les
son.
The officers elected were: President,
Edward c. Crosby; superintendent.
George L. Dunham; assistants, Fred c.
Brown and Henry F. Jordan, seere-
tary and treasurer, Ernest R. Benlis;
librarians, Miss Orlena Ranney and
Miss Gertrude Marston; assistant,
John B. Dunton, jr.; auditor, Julius T.
kueeh; senior supt., Christie b. Grow
ell; intermediate supt., Miss Florence
H. Wells; Junior supt., Mrs. F. W.
Kuech; primary supt., Mrs. f. f. Per
ry; beginners and cradle roll supt.,
Mrs. w. T. Haigh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
Administrator of Mrs. Cath
crime Stones Estate
Sues Mead
SIX AUTOMOBILES
ARE ATTACHED
Action Brought on Account of Death
Of Mrs. Stone Following Accident -
Cars Taken from Gilman Barn and
Stored at Mosher's.

Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Wenman. as
administrator Of the estate Of Mrs.
Catherine Stone, who died in the
Franklin county hospital in Greenfield
Mass, as the result of injuries re
ceived III an automobile accident near
that town, has brought suit for $4,000
against Barney f. Mead, who owned
and was driving tn car III which Mrs.
Stone was riding at the time of the
accident. Mrs. Stone was the wife OF
Bert Stone Of Brattleboro.
Sheriff c. Z. Mann Saturday after
noon attached and seized two new
Chalmers tive-passcnger cars, one
Chalmers roadster, one Grant automo-
bile, nearly new, one second hand six
cylinder Buick, and one Maxwell. sec,
ond hand.
The ears We're found in a part Of the
Gilman barn off Elliot streat, which
Mr.. Mead leased for storage. They
were taken by the sheriff to Mosher s
garage, where they are being he'd un
der the attachment
Another suit for $4,000 was brought
against Mr.. Mead last November By
Mrs. Stone for injuries received by
her. She died December 13. Papers
in both suits are from the Office of H.
G. & F. E. Barber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Empire presents George
Walsh and Anna Luther in the William
Fox feature, The Beast, drama Of
East and West. Tomorrow Pathe pre-
sents the Gold Rooster play, Prudence,
tie Pirate, featuring Gladys Hulette,
also Anna Nilsson and Tom Moore in
a chapter of the series Who's Guilty?
Today the Princess theater presents
Maurice and Florence Walton, the cele-
brated dancers, in the Paramount pro,
duction, The Quest of Life, also Bur
ton Holmes travel picture. Tomorrow
Robert Warwick will be seen in the
World BradyMade production. All
Man, and Marin Sais in The Girl From
Frisco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

Fighting on the Rumanian front has died
down until operations are at a virtual
standstill. thus bringing comparative quiet
to the only front on which there has been
activity Of more than sporadic nature
since the winter set in
The Russians here are now well estab-
lished on the line of the Sereth, but with
the left Of their position apparently none
TOO secure, owing to the Teutonc occupa-
ton Of the Dobrudja bank Of the Danube
opposite
Todays German official report on the
conditions along the Rumanian front men
tions only outpost operations, including
the repulse Of an attack by the Russians
on Teutonic advance position in the
Putna valley
On the Franco-Belgian front there has
been one or two developments of interest.
including a German offensive movement in
the Nerdun region and a British attack
near Lens In the former the advance
made was against the French trenches
northeast of Coureres wood. 1t was
pressed on two different occasions last
evening, but according TO Paris was
checked BY artillery and machine gun fire.
the French line beng held intact. Berlin
reports the Lens operation of minor ma
ture and easily rcpused
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
SWISS HIT BY NEW BLOCKADE.
German Prohibition of Imports Bic
Blow at Republic.

BERN, via Paris, Jan. 22. - The Ger
man measure prohibiting all importa-
tions, news Of which was received here
unexpectedly, caused considerable ex-
eitement throughout Switzerland. The
government will make remonstrances to
Berlin, as the entire economic situation
of the country is affected by this species
of blockade.
y Berlin despatch by way of London
January II said the Bundesrat had
adopted measure prohibiting the inn
portation of all commodities except by
permission Of the Imperial Chancellor.
The purpose, the despatch said, was to
restrict imports to indispensable com
modities, thus reducing the unfavora
BILE trade balance and preventing fur
ther rise in exchange rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
TO TEST QUESTION
OF LIABILITY
Trial of Albert N. Sheldon, Charged
With Fishing Without License, 20
Be Held Thursday.

The date for the trial OF the case Of
the state against Albert y Sheldon,
charged with fishing in Jacksonville
last summer without Il license, has
been set for Thursday, Jan %, at the
Glen House in Jacksonville Judge f.
L. Barber Of the Brattle5ofo municipal
court viii preside and State S Attorney
O, b. Hughes viii appear for the state,
while Chase 4 Chase are counsel for
the respondent. Mr. sheldon is having
the ease tried to determine whether
the water iii which he was fishing at
the time is a private preserve or
whether it is subject to the fish and
game laws Of the stete
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
BRAIILEBORO LOCAL.

The morning train from South Lon
dondeny on the West River branch did
not reach Brattlcbofo until about II
o clock today because Of difficulties
with the snow. The train had a partie-
ularIv hard time climbing Newfane hill.
In the semi-annual business meeting
cf tho Christian Endeavor society Of
the Centre Congregational church last
evening these officers and chairman of
committees were elected: Pres, Hor-
ace Winchester; vice pres, Miss Har-
riet Mellen; rec sec, Miss GLADYS Hol-
dsn; cor. see, Miss Bessie L. Farnum
treas, Francis Nichols lookout. Miss
Susan Graffam; prayer meeting, Ar
thur L. Clapp; social, Miss Emily R.
Clapp; missionary, John B. Dunton. IT.;
music, Stewart Stearns: good litera.
ture Howard C. Gilbert; junior work
Miss Leona Wright.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
DECLARED
TO BE INSANE
Man Who Was Given Four Months
Sentence for Assault in 1915
Threatened to Kill His Family.

Arthur Adshad, who was sentenced
to four months in the house of correc-
ton in December, 1915, on a charge Of
assault. was committed to the Brattle-
toro Retreat Saturday afternoon. He
had been employed On the new Barber
building but on Friday, because of his
condition. which WAS due t. liqlor and
drugs, he was discharged.
) physical who was called 20 ct
tend him at his home on Stewart pace
ret orted to tho authorities tina. the man
was insane aa'l Gnfit to be a large. lie
LAD threatened to kill his family ana
burn the house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
MISS WEEDEN BUYS
w. F. WALKER FARM
Acquires Well-Known Dufninerston
Property CT 213 Acres-Possession
to Be Given March Is

Miss Amy Weldon of Brattleboro
bought Saturday Of Walter T. Walker
has well-known farm in Dummerston,
possession to be given March Is. The
farm contains 2l3 acres, 80 acres of til
lage and the rest pasture and woodlot.
also large strawberry patch of about
two acres. Mr.. Walker and family
have lived there about 80 years His
father owned the farm before him.
Miss Weeden plans to occupy it later
MIR. Walker has made no plans for the
future
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
oJE RAILROAD FOR
LOSS OF CATTLE
L. G., H C. ard C. K. Loomis Seek $500
rom Boston 6 Maine ~ Neglect
by Defendant Is Alleged.

SAT- was entered in the county court
today by X. c., H. {. and G. X Loomis
OF futney against the Boston & Maine
luilroad to r2cover $500 for the deaths
OF two COWS and calf owned by the
plaintiffs 1t Is alleged that because
# neglect on the part Of the company
70 provide suitable fastenings for 4
gate and because Of no cattle guards
at the crossings of the railroad at the
Loomis farm the three animals were
struck and killed l. train Nov 10
The papers arc from the office Of II. G.
{ T. T. Barber
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
AMERICAN MARINE
KILLED BY NATIVES
Several Others Injured i'll an Encoun-
ter in tho Dominican Republic
Saturday Night

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22A night fight
between native bandits and American ma
rines in the Dominican republic, resulting
in the death of one marine and the severe
injury Of another. was reported today to
the navy department
Patrick Knapp. commanding the Ameri-
can forces, reported the fight occurred
saturday night near Maeoris, the scene Of
two similar encounters recently
Private }. r. Olson OF the 50th company
was killed and Corporal George Wilson ot
the 3-d company was shot in the neck
0ihgaIs here assume the two companies
were engaged in the dLSatming of the ma
tves and establishing the new government
under American military authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
Makes a Strong Argument
Before the United States
Senate To-day
THERE MUST BE
EQUALITY OF RIGHTS
Urges Matters to Adopt Monroe Policy
and world Pclicy to Leave Each
Country TO Determine It's Own
Course Unhamps-cd by Others.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Pge-idcnt
Wilson iu q personal address to the
senate today lai1 down the question Of
whether the United States SHAH de-
part from it, traditional policy Of iso-
lation and no cntauglug alliances and
take part in q world league to pres rye
peace after the war.
After referring TO tie note wbieJ he
addressed 60 the belhgcrCnts on Dee.
lS. requesting definite statement Of
their terms of peace. in which be do.
,,arcd be- spoy ON behalf OF humauitr
nd os the right of AN ncutrals aud
touching uaon their reply, the Prcsi-
dent said that peace must be followed
hy some definite concert Of the powers
which will make it virtually impos
tiblc that any such catastrophe should
ever oycrvhclm Us again.
Tho President said That Dr. had sought
this opportunity to address the senate
because he thought he owed it to them
as the council associated with him i'm
the tiual determination OF the country 5
international obligations.
IL is mconceivablr. hc declared, that
the people OF the United States should
play no part iu the great enterprise.
"Thcy cannot in honor the Pres
idput declared. "withhold thc service
10 which they are now about 20 De ehal
lcngcd. They Do not wish 60 withhold
IL, but they owe il to themselves and
the other nations ot the world TO state
the conditions under which they viii
be free TO rcudcr H. That service is
nothing less than this-to add their au-
thority and their power to the authority
and force Of the other nations 60 guar
antce peace and Justice throughout the
world.
"'Such settlement can not now ht
long postponed II is right before il
comes that this government should
frankly formulate the commission upon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
Centre Congregational Church

Arrangements for the sale oT old papers
and magazines, which las been unavoid-
ably DELAYED since November, are eomplct-
cd Each woman is asked 10 sell her own
papers and Co keep the money until it IS
called Tor. The price 10 be paid viii be
5oc hundred pounds t3r papers and 7jc,
for magazine The dealer who viii buy
the papers viii, CALL beginning this week.
at the home Of each family in the parish
which notified Miss Ilcmcuway-Wclls
that there are papers 70 he sold for the
benefit Of the church building fund 1t
has been suggested that some may wish
20 share their accumulation with the
school children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
WILSON ASKS SENATE
TO SPEED UP ACTION
1t Is Possible That Day and Night Scs,
sions VIII Be Held III Remainder
of Session.

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-Bay and pos
sibly night sessions of the senate on the
legislative program for the remainder Of
the session OF congress were considered to-
day by the senate steering committee. The
committee met in response to President
Wilson's personal appeal to its members
70 speed up action on his legislative pro
gram, including the railroad strike restric-
tion bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
COLCRED MAN ARRESTED.
Albert Norlhgton of putnoy Said to
Have Wounded Peter jeffrey.

Albert Norrington, colored resi-
dent of Putney, was arrested this morn
ing by Constable II. o. Cobb of that
town and Deputy Sheriff Frank Well
man of Guilford on a warrant charging
him with assault on Peter Jeffrey, Jan
l3. II is claimed that he used saarp
instrument on Jeffrey and cut him
severely on the head. The warrant was
issued 10y state 5 Attorney o. B
Hughes. jeffrey will be brought K
Brattleboro in connection with the same
case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
INQUIRY TO GERMANY.
Wero There Any Americans Amcng
Prisoners on the Yarrowdale?

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Inouirv
has been made OF German as to
whether there were any Americans
among the - neutral sailors brought
in as prisoners Of war ON the German
prize Iarrowdalc, for having taken
pay on an armed merchantmen. The
inquiry was made entirely on the pr 4
reports and not on any official infor
nation which has come to the state
atatc department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
BULGARIA RELIES.
Sends Answer to the Entente Note to
Neutral Countries.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. -. via London.
"A Sofia despatch SAYS Premier Rad
islavotf has handed to the diplomatic
representative Of the neutral coun-
tries the reply Of Bulgaria TO the en-
tente note regarding peace conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
AIDED 25 FAMILIES.
Financial Report of Associated Charities
for Year 1916.

The report of Mrs. Jane NJ Tyler,
treasurer of the Associated Charities,
for the year 1916, shows that > fam
lilies were aided and that about 200
pieces Of second hand clothing were dis
during the year. The disburse-
mentS were as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22


which il would feel justified in asking |
our peopIc to apuroye It's Solemn ad-
.herencp TO ncarp am bnre ia attemDt !
10 state those conditions The ureSant
war must first be ended The treaty and
agreements which briuo II IN nm end
must embodv tnrms which will create
n ncgco that i worth ouarautpeinu and
prrsrr,ino y neoce tba+ win win the
.anproval ~ manitind 3"
Contiurrinr tbc President said: s.Tha
+crns of tbc Immediate pr9.e aorecd
..,,su ,ri1 d.+arr,ipr ,thctber # X a
rn,.c for Which such - ouarantae can
,n yn.,rnd init il tho ,uastion upon
,.t;.t Ill.,, III. f,+,,r. ,oIi.,- If +bo
world arrrra. * the uresruf war
t,,.,,,.I,. ior ;-.t or,f .g,l,ra paoce or
,..i.S F#.. .,i,.,,. 1,.l9urr of rayafl For.
,r,.,t,.f,. ,ya bo,.. racei,sd very evnlirit
.,y.n,.,t..s am tt;s uofut
".rh.' .t..ts.,neo II botb the nouns of
.,,s.;,,,.. NON. .,.,,.d ,,o,ip.t ,n, ,no. l,ar
49,. ..fI /, I'm. th.,t co,,Id not i. ,,,sip-
,,,,,,tcJ tJ.t i WAS uo .p,rt of tho nm
,.,,.. tte, L..J h mind +, crpsb tEri, an
,.,.,;.t- Tb. ..,,,Iit, al n,t;ory n,,,,,
,.i1,,L ,o,,. ,,,,.t +. fo,,J,I Il i i -
I..t -, H.. an o,55,fit, ~ r,,,b,. r,,
80, ,,,,,. 'n.,,I ,,,}.t ,a:.Ll,. -
.,,,,I.. ,i5frl,. l,t,,,,, -
-. a,'I III -, tL,..o a. a,'.
uohN ana Sie'I'' ''1%e'h 'ho9e tha' are
powerful '"'l ."''s' t'"1 "'t N'''N
haht must he uas'a upon common
strength NOT upon lh'INiao"i strength 81
,r / .,,, ,,,,,,,,.i,,,, a., +, 49,. tI,.,t a.,
-. .I,..,iI ,....l, .,,, .....,t -. ,I,,
nations should "i'h ono accord adopt the
d'ellre "i PRESIDENT Alunroa ana thr doc
w. me 'i 'he Wofid that no nation should
ara, i7 eA.nhd ito Pohc5 over any other
nation 3I people. hut th"t every people
ehuolo &c. ia,t nee 70 determine ITS own
h"h'N gh"'hae'ed. uhrHfe'lohaa, ahaiFnd,
,he HttI' along WIN 'he great and power
l"t
dIh pteroSihg government hN Dc ense
'l the governed that freedom OF the seas
ahl tha' moderation "i armament winch
i'ah'' "a. armies ana haNles power Tor
'io,t ''s'''N nor an instrument ot asslcs-
"'"n "l '' Se''Nh violence.
i'.7' 'it AInetis'' P'Helbt,s anu
.tIt4t'iI IHul ft1lltlt~ N e. f5Ti ~lIiu LOT ilb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
GERMAN RAIDER
REPORTED SUNK
Report That Ship Which Has Caused
SO Much Trouble Was Destroyed
by British Vessel.

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 22-La Prensa
published a despatch from Rio dc Janeiro
saving that, according to cablegrun re-
ecivcd in penamhuco, the British steamer
Glasgow has sunk the German commerce
raider l30 miles off Para. No details are
given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Much Colder Tonight and
Northwest Gales.

WASHINGTON, January %. The
weather forecast: Fair and much cold
er tonight and Tuesday. Cold wave.
Northwest gales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

Svstematizing can be so overdone
that most time is occupied IN attention
to the details of the system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
In Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night, at 7.3O-- Regular meet
ing of Wantastiquet lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

Life is grind, but the world is full
Of eranks.