davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
AMERICANS DENY
GERMANS STOLE
RELIEF SUPPLIES
EngIishman'S Charge Is Re-
futed by Commission


LONDON, March @-Reierung t.
the statement made m the Times by J.
7. Whitaker, an tngllShman, who de
cIarcd that he had Just escaped from
RouhalN, where he lived Tor thirty
months during the German occupation,
that tralnloads OF toodstuiiS sent by
the American rcIici commission had
tailed to arrive there, the directors OF
the commission IN London gave to tie
Associated Press tonight the following
dcu';
we can state positively that rot a
single carload. much less a tralnlold.
~ the commission, provisions. once
started ior RonhaN or any other town
occupied IN France ever failed 90 ar
rive Not only IS tins true but the
actual figure, OF the receipt and con
sumption of the food made out and at
tested by the French local committees
at Roubaix and checked by the Com
missions American delegates in the
Lille district correspond within few
pound, of the total with the, figure, of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
DANIELS URGES
M|DSH|PMEN TO
EMULATE DEWEY
Graduates Of Naval Academy
Commissioned Today


ANNAPOLIS. Md. March ~ 9-Thc
class ot lSi mid ,h,pmcn romm,, ,,onrd
H., ....l ,.,1.,, ..I., u,..a
,,,,,,s ,h.,I "a, ,ho;. .,oo1,. o,,J,,,
,.o n..r, ,ald r.. c....,,,,. n,n,L.
','" WV 'o'' "S ''''' ''' '1''''' y
ih4l the nation expected them TO be
ready Tor tine day mat may 'omc-how
soon VINO can tell when upon your
'o,oo,Ine'N knowIcdRe, leadership ana
ability TO shoot straight may depend 'he
tate OF decisive naval engagement
Represented Wilson
The ...rct,ry smoke a, ,hr rrpre,cn.
,,,yc a. prc,,drn, Wilson who had
trcn ,slcJ +, deliver the graduation
,ddrcs, Nm, had foYnd il imno,,iblc to
rn,n. he,,usc Of fine International stu
Alto,
81 hring ,op the erecting, nf YOUR
,,rmanirr in ,h,cf ,ho send, Won A
,,,s,,gc oi ronfdcnce and bid, Won
CoJ,nced .,;I Mr. Daniel, his heart
,,,,L ,,, IlJ,y IIc doc, uo, how.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
VICTORY IN WAR
HELD ESSENTIAL
TO SLAv LIBERTY
Russians Say Issue Democ-
racy Versus Imperialism


PErROGRAD. March @.-A dccla-
ration m supper, Of the war has been
issued BY committee OF working men
soldiers and dcputic, and apparently
represents inc NGo'r conc $40" "''''',
inc "G''', w ,'., Wv, lr,..,,'nI r."''I' ,i,. u,y
le1I',g' I''' m ',,S .I,n, ""' .,,r,c,,,. and
anu '.'', Wv WI, ..L w., b"',., 1n,, ,L,o",b ,br
'loNl ,"' .''. T;,," r J,"'' b. r,,n
tounnS ,S H. M ."e .,l, ,"L, rn wa, ,h,, r,h,,,.
lu'i'' .' ,. ,u'' ,,,'''. ~, T.,,,,,' ,n' No.. D.,
anu l.,,o'' ~ ~ ,,.. W., ,1, ,,,,''',,,,,L,,,.
fep"'r,'' ''. ....',. ,,.' ..,. .,,.,, ,..,. ~.
,Ta 10. i..a.Ni 'i,,,, .,,I ,rJ p,,..,,o
W., ,,i,,,'..'', 80. ,',,.'' ~
'"'Pyu ,a.l,, .,,., .",,,,a,n vo,.n. no,o,,,c,
i"'p'' '"'''" e'' ''' '''''O''"
Inc tendency is To- regard ''' wal '.
ionger as " struggle ho'"''" "Au0'a.
but as one between ln' ne" s. I'I'' ''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Russian Workmen
Make Bosses Work

PETROGRAD. March 2Q-Ihe lac
tory workmcn have reversed the usual
order and prevented a strike threatened
hy the bosses" who had been depo,cd
or had had their authority curiaied as
the result ol the new liberty and equal
iry In certain munitions factory the
dl,gfuntlcd administration, seeing their
old bcrthS slipping from their grasp
decided 10 declare tho factory on a
strike. hu, the workmen, inspired hy the
appeal, ol the new government for their
support refused 10 walk out On the
contrary they insisted that the foreman
directing the engineers should begin
work with them at dayhreak and put in
am equal number Of hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
u. S. HAS RIGHT
TO DRAFT EVERY
MALE UNDER As

IN CASE Of war, the United
States government has the right
q and will exercise it If necessary
to seize every male citizen between
the ages OF l8 and - years and put
him into the army
This section OF the law was called
20 the attention OF the public by a
bulletin issued by the United States
war department II says
"li for any reason there shall not
he enough voluntary cnliStments 80
a sufficient number Of the morgan
'lcl militia shall be drafted into the
service of the United States to main
tain each OF such battallons at thc
proper strength
"Dcilultlou' Unorgani1ed Mill
TIA Every male citizen Of the United
State, between the ages OF l8 and 4
wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

OF It's post picturesque characters in
the death here today OF former Police
Inspector A. s. Williams, u years old,
known as the clubbcr"
Williams, a giant in stature, gained
fame and promotion half a century ago
by tanning some Of the ci,ys most dan.
gerouS districts Then he was shifted
to the gay theatrical district A friend
asked how he liked IT,. Fine" he
said "l'vc had chuck steak for years
I'm glad to eat tcnderloin" The name
stuck
Williams resigned in 1895 during an
investigation oi police graft. He wa,
said To be worth 100000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
DEMAND CROWS
FOR REFORMS IN
GERMAN EMPIRE
Socialist Paper Declares De-
lay Dangerous,

COPENHAGEN. March ~ The de
mand lnr the immediate introduction oi
international reform, IN Germany. par
toulatN m Prussia. which the social.
ist and radical parties have been al
vo,ltrg Tor months. has received
strong impetus from the Russian tcvo
luton The press organs oi these
parties. notably the Bctln Norwactt,.
declare Russia, revolt to democracy
leave, Germany and Austria Hungary
alone among The hcligetcnl> As repre-.
sentative, ui non parliamentary re-
plur, and nccc,,latcs German reform,
without waiting tOr the END ot the war.
as DhlugrllOr won Bc'hmann llollwcg
advocate,
Entente Conviction Sttonget
IN, NurNacris declare, lhl, other
wise 'hc conviction oi the cu,cntc ma
,lous that they are now fighting for
,he freedom OF the world against anti
Qua'cd modes oi government will grow
stronger and stronger I'm Wednesday
morning, leader. 'he NorwacftS at
ack' Ihs chancellor on this score more
vigorously than at any time since the
papct passed into The control oi the
moderate socialists II abandon, en-
tifrlN the attitude ~ support which the
socialists under Schrilrminn'S leader
shin have extended tu the chancellor
and employ, the Sharr language oi an
tc hclhm da,, The attitude oi the
.p'hcf ,0Jilllst paper, also leaves little
doubt that a campaign on lhi, issue !,
about ,u bc launched IN the rcirhs,ag
Chancellor Considering Action.
More remarkable. however Is a
phrase IN the Cologne Gaie,,c from
which il NIGH, he dcdurcd ,ha, The
chancellor Is considering some imme-
date action on the reform oi the rrus
sian franchise, despite M, declaration
Of March IS that such a reform should
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
CO. -Year-Old Boy
Won't Obey Mother;
Has Him Arrested

RAY CITY, Mich, March p-"That
N,wcombe boy It seems, simply can't
be good, unless he has taken turn
for the better this week
He is uO years old and his name is
David His mother, who is ~ years
cid, could not make him mind. 50 she
got the police after him and he was
arrested as a diSordcrly
Mother felt that David could he
good II he wanted ,o and was loath
to have him punished lmt wanted
to sort o. scare hlm"-So the case
Wa adjourned several times This
week the case was dropped when David
promised to go to Detroit and &c, a
lnL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
ARMS AND LEGS
EVERYWHERE IN
LOST TRENCHES
Horrible Sights Greet Allies in
Old German DefcnSeS,
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
of the Associated Press.

upITIC TJEADOIFNRTERS IA
EpNNCE NI,,,L " Nn,y th,, the
lc,cc,,,c co,s"Jcs IN ,b, war known IN
L,.,,r,. =, tLo L,,,Ic. ~ tho Com,c
I,,o l..n Jc,,,,teL crd,J hy the Ger.
MAN ,,,,c,, from Nrr,, IN the Ai,nc II
L,, L,cr n,s.,b,r more lc,,urrly IN ~
,n.,,r,,c ,Le ,n,J,,ior, vb,rb ,y,I,i
,i,,o tho German iron, ms, nr,or to
,t, L,gLu,,I ,w,rg IN IN, 1n.rallcd
Ii,rJ.nhr,g ,,rc
WL.n Lc ,,,,c,, Cir, bcg,p mo,c
h,, ,,,,L 40, ana ,bc pr,,;sb
,,,.r, nye, some o,d Sommc po,,,,ou,
bclJ h, tho Germaos even a mos, hur
,,eJ ,l,mt,, oi the evacuated ,rcnchc,
,rI,,,,,J L,,, rr,c,,hlr the, had br
,,,,. ',,,, Th.,, t,n,, ,,n, v,, -, i,rg ,rs,
II,n,J,,.J c,,,c
-, NJ
f'"Sueu wv peau'
One realized win a Nhuddct how the
men doomed to lNc IN ihc'e uenrhr'N
had been plagued los their own dead
Such a ceremony a, decent burial had
hrcu wholly out OF the question and
there was No means oi conveying the
bodies to the rear. II had been Ike
passing through a lcrN ram from iiadc>
10 bring up TODD and water, to the Nv.
lng No the dead had SIMPLY been
tossed out ol the Utn'neN nnlN w hc
blown back again bN an exploding shell
Sometimes they came back IN fragments
Tor there were arms and legs, iect and
hands everywhere
Occasionally graves had hcen dug IN
the sides OF the trench i'>cli but the
dead could no, rest there NJ frequent
intervals the inevitable skeleton hands
and feet pto,rudcd from The trench
walls
Guns Gtuesome Work.
II has been an cnlhtilllng lhlng 'o
stand by the British guns m the last
three or four month, and wonder What
va, the meaning ol all their contln-
uuuS toarS here Wa' uo set battle
~ progress and the gunncr' said Il was
the daily hate gong to keep ttiu
unhappy The hilcou, revelations ol
the German trenches. however gives
the gtucSome answer IT, wha, the guns
were doing Neither hN dav nor hy
'mvm had lhc Germans res, Their
trusted harhci wllc had been Swcpt
completely away over thousands oi
Yards aud they dared not venture uuI
'o repair "
All trace ni communication trcnchc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

be postponed until peace was restored
Referring TO the Russian revolution the
Gazette says
"Should the chancellor become con
WINGED that It IS lnady,sablc to defer
change, in the PrusSlan system, which
he has declared necessary and advan
lagcou, until peace. but on the con
trary to give them more definite
form now, this newspaper would moi
rrliirl.r hiin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Officer Who Named
"Tenderloin" Dies

NEW YORK March New Norl.
lost the man who gave the tcndcrloin"
It's name and the police department, one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Your Grocer Wants to Please You
Hell Send What You Order

If your grocer doesn't have First Pick
he'll get it for you if you order it. To send
a merely good" brand would seem to dis
count your ability to discern the difference
Until you try FiFst Pick, will you not always
wondey if it isn't really better? Order can
today. Know for yourself. Buy it from "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Farrar Says She
Is Real Yankee

NEW YORK, March 2g-"Getaldne
larar, an American oi America" IS
the way the famous singer wishes to
be known TODAY At a dinner at the
Twilight club, MI" farrat protested
against attacks upon her loyalt, and
cuded by winding an American flag
about her shoulder, and singing "Ghe
Star Spangled Banner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
REBEL CUBAN BAND IS
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN

HAVANA. March ~ Government
forces commanded by Colonel Beian.
court Yesterday dispersed rebel band
and occupied the town vt Songo, Or.
cn,c province. Among the killed ON
the government, side was Lieutenant
Diat who was Major Rigobetto Fer
nandcy, aide when the latter rcvoltcl
al santiago de Cuba and seized N
lIlN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Snnn Is CAllrh Snnn

NEW NORk. March ~ AT hv'
ono 1t New Works leading hotel, q,
uul IN the open with a menu printed IN
English Soup is soup fish is fish
instead Of an ,mpcne,rable mare oi long
French word,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
SOLDIER MAKES CLEANUP.
Private Cheney Poses as Lieutenant and
Passes Worthless Checks.

PLATTSBU re, y. v, Nov =
Charged with uttering number of
worthless checks on merchants in this
city and wanted by the military authori-
ties on the charge of desertion from the
United States army, Private Alonzo Che
ney, alias Lieutenant Cheney of the Six
teenth Field artillery. L. ). A, now sta
toned at Plattsburg barracks, has man
aged to clean up several hundred dollars
in town and make a getaway into Can
ada
The local merchants. who have accepted
Cheney's checks. which have all been
signed Lieutenant" Cheney, are in most
every instance shoe dealers. His opera
tionS were first brought TO the attention
OF the local authorities about two weeks
ago at which time he disappeared from
Plattsburg barracks.
Less than a week ago. one OF the local
banks received telegram from Cheney
asking that the sum of 800 be sent him
through the Western Union Telegraph
Co. : main Office at Montreal. Chief of
Police lienncsseN was at once notified Of
this telegram and he in turn wired the
chief OF police of Montreal to watch for
Cheney at the telegraph company's Of
flee in that city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Seeks Liberty from Insane Hospital.

Testifying in Rutland county court in
the habeas corpus proceedings brought
in behalf of George w Duncan of Rut-
land, a trolley ear motorman, aged 81
years, who seeks his liberty from the
state hospital at Waterbury. Dir w L.
WATSON. superintendent of the institu-
ton. and Assistant Superintendent Allen
stated that Duncan is sane at present.
but in their opinion he is dangerous
man to be at large because there might
be return of the emotional insanity
from which he was suffering when he
shot and killed his wife in Rutland. Au
gust, 1916. Duncan was acquitted OF the
charge OF murder by jury year ago
on the ground that he was insane at the
time Of the shooting. Immediately after
the trial Judge +. NJ. Butler of Rutland
ordered HIM committed TO the state hos
pital for observation. Attorney +. C..
Archibald OF Manchester. representing
Attorney-General II. c. Barber. and
States Attorney G. V. Pouin. appeared
for the state AT the hearing which was
not completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
NO LICENSE FOR ALIENS.
Attorney General Says They Can't Hunt
in Residents Glass.

BETHEL, Nov. THE question has
recently arisen as to the granting of
resident hunting license to aliens
who had taken out their so-called first
papers before being granted their final
papers had been certified for service un-
der the selective draft. Vito Santero.
of Bethel, was the man under whom the
question arose 1t was claimed that he
was entitled to a hunting license upon
the payment of the fee required of resi-
dents. The matter was referred to
State Fish and Game Commissioner Lin
us Leavens, who being uncertain regard
ing the matter, referred it in turn to
Attorney General Herbert G.. Barber of
Brattleboro, who rules as follows:
THAT every man between the ages
of . and 81 was compelled to register
under the draft law irrespective of
whether he was an alien or not. Upon
his appearance before the exemption
board he could then claim the right of
exemption upon the grounds of his being
an alien. \ person does not become 4
citizen of the United States until he has
completed all the steps required by the
naturalization laws and the fact of fl
ing first and second papers alone does
not make him a citizen. The certifca-
tion of a man for service in the army
under the draft law who has taken out
first papers does not automatically act
as a final step in naturalization so as
TO make him a citizen.
= Under the ruling of your depart
ment, therefore, such men would not
be entitled to resident hunting and
fishing license until they have finally
completed all of the steps required un-
der the federal naturalization. laws
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Olive McQuade of Saxtons River
is visiting at F. A. Smith 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Walker and son.
Clarence, spent Sunday with relatives
in Putney.
William Moore and his son, Philip
Moore, have exchanged farms and ex,
peet to make the change next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Moore expect to
20 next week to Athens to care for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham through
the winter.
The King family, who have lived in
the Robbins house on the Grafton road
through the summer, have moved to Bel
lows Falls.
The rummage sale and dinner last
Friday was largely attended, people
from Athens, Grafton and Westminster
being present. The sum Of $3S was
cleared, which will be used for church
expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
FINED 500 FOR SHOOTING DEER.
Moses Carpente- of Lincoln Admits
Guilt when Arraigned

MIDDLEBURY. NOV. 7.-C County
Game Warden George r. Chaffcc went
early Yesterday to Lincoln accompanied
by Deputy Warden NJ. l.. SheI pard of
Rochester to investigate a report that
deer had been killed in Lincoln last
Sunday. Evidence pointed to the home
Of Moses Carpenter on West Hill in
Lincoln
Mr.. Chatien drove to Bristol and Sc
cured search warrant Returning 10
the Carpenter house he made search.
In so doing Mr.. Chaffer had to step
out of the front door and went around
the corner of the house where he met
Mrs. Carpenter with two jars of ven-
son.
The meat was seized and Carpenter
was taken before Justice G. w. Nor
ton al Bristol. He pleaded guilty and
was fined 800 and costs Of 4S.35. II.
made arrangements to pay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
MRS. PAMELA WELLINGTON.
Resident of Rutland 81 Years Formerly
Lived in Brattleboro

RUTLAND, Nov. Mis- PAMELA
Stoddard Wellington died yesterday
morning al the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
w X. Pond of North Main street fol
lowing 10 days illness with pneumonia.
She had made her home in this city
for the last "a years. Mrs yelling
ton was born in Chesterfield ~ H., ST
years ago the 3lst Of next month.
Mrs. Wellington was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Stoddard and
spent her early life in Brattleboro.
When she came to this city she be-
came member of the household of
Capt 5. +. Buunham and since his
death had made her home with his son
and daughter, +. II. Burnham and Mrs.
Pond.
The past month Mrs. Wellington at
tended the golden wedding anniversary
in Keene, \. H., of her nephew, Henry
Harvey. She was a member of the
Congregational church, Fortnightlv
club, Friends in Council and the Fri
day class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
AlcedO, Converted Yacht.
TOrpedOed in War Zone
by One of Hunted Craft
TWENTY-ONE MEN
REPORTED MISSING
er Being Stakeholder Among the
Victims-Several Ships Searching for
Possible Survivors.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The Ameri-
can patrol boat Alcedo was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine in
the war zone early Monday morning
and one officer and 20 enlisted men are
missing. The Alccdo, converted yacht.
carried a crew of seven officers and 50
men.
The navy department announced the
disaster last night in statement as
follows:
1.-THE navy department has been adj
vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at
l.30 a. m, November 5, the American
patrol boat Alcedo, 4 converted Yacht,
was torpedocd and sunk by German
submarine in the war zone.
One officer and 20 men are missing.
The ship sank in four minutes after be-
ing struck. Several vessels were search
ing for possible survivors at the time
the report was made.
"Thc Alcedo carried crew of seven
officers and - men.
The Alcedo is the first American war
vessel to 90 down in the war. The de
stroycr Cassin on patrol duty was tor
pcdoed recently. but she made port
safely with the loss of only one man.
No details Of the engagement were
given in the brief despatch announcing
the yacht S loss.
The officer missing is Lieut.. John T.
Melvin of Selma, Ala.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT.
Only One Third of Plattsburg Men Will
Be Commissioned.

PLATTSBI re. y u, Nov Stu
dent officers at the training camp here
are erincing keen disappointment over an
announcement made that less than one
third Of their number will be commits
stoned for active line duty Many Of the
men cite statements made when the
camp membership was being recruited to
the effect that men of mature age were
needed in large numbers for the higher
grades and that all fiji men would be
commissioned
The examining boards from the war
department are at the camp, one examin-
ing candidates for technical and admin
istrative positions in the ordnance de-
partment and the other for administra-
tive and non warlike positions in the sig
nal corps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
'Pape's Cold COMPOUND" ends colds
and grippe in a few
hours.

Take "Pape s Geld Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your elogged.up nostrls and the
air passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness,
Don I stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and snutfling. Ease your throbbing
nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound, which costs ouly p cents
nj any drug store. 1t acts without as.
sistanee, tastes nice, and causes no in.
convenience. Accept no substitute
Adyt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
FOOD SENT TO LABORATORY.
Mrs. Louise M Farnsworth Held
Awaiting Search for Poison.

ST. ALBANS, Nov. 1T is prob
able that no hearing will be held in
the ease against Mrs. Louise NJ. Farms
worth of Swanton until report has
been received from the state labora-
tory at Burlington. State S Attorney
W. Il. McFeeters sent to the labora-
tory yesterday some of the food which
it is alleged was poisoned and the mir
ror from which it is said quicksilver
was scraped to put III the food
Mrs. Farnsworth and her husband,
George Farnsworth, had separated and
Mr. Farnsworth lived with Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Gaylord Warner of Highgate. Mrs.
Warner and Mrs Farnsworth are sis
ters. The latter part of September
farnsworth was found guilty of beat:
ing his wife and was fined 50 and costs.
lie appealed the case to higher coure.
1t is alleged Mrs. Farnsworth entered
the Warner home and placed poison
in the food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
YOUR LIFE WORK

may I've interrupted. That's where and
when insurance steps in with its money
value, which is just the same as a
workingman 5 salary. GSth year. Ma
tional Life ms. Co., of VI. Mutual.
ALBERT G. LAIRD, Special Agent,
s Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

oihclais of tn" department of justice.
II IS understood that he will leave the
country with party of German dip
lomats and consular agents from Other
countries which have severed relations
with Germany and are being concen-
frated in the United States preparatory
to sailing for home
No one was allowed to communicate
with Erythropel and his baggage was
subjected to rigid examination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
GERMAN CONSUL DETAINED.
Erythropel From Costa Rica Taken in
Charge by Federal Agents.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. -
Wilhelm Erythropel late consul general
of Germany at San Jose, Costa Rica,
who arrived here last night on an
American steamship with his wife and
two children, was taken in charge By
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

The most secluded township cattle
show can hardly rival in remoteness
the great annual northern African fair,
held this year, at Rabat, Morocco. The
only way to get there, except by cara
van, is by automobile from Tangier.
and It takes nine hours Yet they say
the "jitneys are reaping a harvest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

Steam issuing from cracks in the
earth ia used in an Italian plant to
produce from pure water other steam
to drive engines which operate genera
ltors to produce electricity.