davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
CANVASSERS FOR
LIBRARY FUND
Campaign to Be Made Saturday and
All Sums Will Be Acceptable
Oversubscription Hoped for.

The canvass for the War Library fund
Will be made between and u clock
Saturday morning by company of
women whose names are given below,
and who will carry sealed boxes with
Sits large enough to receive silver dol
lars or dollar bills and if anv one
hasn any bills as small as dollar bills
two-dollar bills or fve-dollar bills or
dollar bills will be very acceptable
IN fact any amount from one cent up
will be gladly received and all the
money will go to buy books and es-
tablish libraries for our soldiers and
sailors. Everyone is interested in this
great movement and it is hoped that
everyone viii be ready to give so that
the $500 expected from Brattleboro
may be oversubscribed The canvassers
will report to the library and turn over
the collections to one of the trustees Of
the library, who will forward it to the
chairman of the state library commits
sion i'll Burlington.
The districts and the names of the
canvassers are as follows:
Main street, Miss Florence Pratt. Mrs.
Clarence Stickney. Main street from
High to fountain, and Harris place, Miss
Emily Clapp. High street, Miss Orlana
Rannev and Miss Mary Henshaw.
Grove street, Mrs B. E. White.
Green street, Miss Gertrude Marston
and Miss Louis Brockington. School
Bullock and Whipple streets, Miss Sadie
Winchester
Elliot street, Mrs Arthur Chamber
lain and Mrs. Hugh Viele.
Frost and Flat streets, Miss Edith
Williston and Chaplin streets, Mrs
Cora q. Leonard
Pine street, Miss Leona Wright and
Miss GeOrgianna Mexican.
| Washington street. Miss Minnie Raw
| SON.
| Prospect street. Mrs. T.. s. Edwards
Highland street, Mrs 0. b. Hughes.
Pearl, Central and Thomas streets
| Miss Lillian Newton.
South Canal street, Miss Gertrude
| Plummer
Belmont avenue, Mrs. G. NJ. Thomas
| Oak Grove avenue, Miss Rachel Pack
ard. Chestnut street. Mrs. F. B. Pier
Cherry, Cottage and Maple streets, Mrs
Archie Winchester.
Brook street, Miss Nellie Perry
Birge street, Miss Miriam Howard.
| 14IuuSu street, MISS JeSSle haNSOn
! Putney road and Park place, Mis-
EJessie Gregg.
North, Terrace and Tyler streets, Mis-
Evelyn Dunham.
Walnut street, Miss Harriet Mellen.
Chase street, Mrs. j. p. Ferriter.
Oak street, Miss Adeline Shattuck.
Forest street, Mrs. +. ". Nichols.
South Main street, Miss Inez Akley
and Miss May Douglass.
! Canal street, Mrs. David Carey ant
| Mrs. Verne Winchester.
Clark and Esterbrook streets, Mis-
| Charlena Thomas. Horton place anl
Homestead place, Mrs. Harold Smith.
Organ street, Mrs. John Tasker.
West Brattleboro, Miss Susie Clarl
and teachers.
Swedeville, Miss Dagmar Anderson.
Western avenue to Crosby street, Mis-
Marguerite White Western avenue an,
Highlawn road, Mrs. J R. Ryder.
| Cedar, Myrtle and Spruce streets
Mrs James Adams Chestnut hill, Mrs
NJ. J. Moran. Fort Dummer Mills, Mis-
Harriet Arnold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
AUTO VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE.
George Saunders in Critical Condition
at st. Albans.

ST.ALBANS, Oct 4.-Thc condition
of George Saunders, a man about 60
years old, who was run over by an
automobile driven by Delor DesIauriers
on Federal street Monday night and
who was taken to the St. Albans hos
pital, is critical. He is suffering from
fracture Of the skull at the base Of
the brain.
Mr.. Saunders was crossing the street
as the car rounded the corner from Lake
street to Federal. Deslauriers SAYS that
he thought the man had stopped SO
he drove right along and as Saunders
started the ear was upon him and the
man was under the machine when it
stopped. lie was taken in the automo-
bile to the hospital and DR.. L. A. Hyatt
was called.
The man was somewhat dazcd that
night, was conscious Tuesday but un-
conscious all day Yesterday. Mr.. Saun-
ders is Wclshman aud has been in
this city about four years, working in
the Central Vermont railway shops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
TERRIBLE BOOMERANG.
Germany's Policy of Attacking Non
Combatants win React, Says SHUTS.

LONDON, Oct /. 49, In an address
today at a luncheon TO presidents of the
chambers of commerce of tine United
Kingdom, Lieut.. Gen. Smuts, former
commander of the expedition against
German East Africa, said that Germany.
defeated on the battlefield and baked
in the submarine campaign, is now in
impotent rage, more and more striking
at us through our n-combatants,
through our women and children
Aerial warfare against the defenselcss
wa the new weapon, he said, and he
predicted that it would not only fail.
but would prove to be a terrible boom
Craug.
"Arplging the principle of an eye
for an eve and a tooth for tooth, -
Gen. Smuts said, 1--WE are most re-
luctautlv forced to apply to the enemy
the bombing policy which she has ap-
piled to us. 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

Interesting Feature of Second Day Was
Sale Of Five Young Heifers Sired by
Same Sire, Bid on One to Apply to
All.
The 10th bi-monthly sale of registered
Holstein- Fresian cattle by the Purebred
Live Stock Sales Co. was brought to
successful close last night During the
two days l5j head Of cattle were dis
posed of for an aggregate of $32 COS, or
approximately S2lO35 each This was
the largest sale ever conducted by the
company. On the first day Gl head were
sold; yesterday forenoon 80, and in the
afternoon 64, the bidding becoming very
lively
One Of the features of the second dav
was the purchase OF nine months-old
heifer calf by c. G. Abbott of Waterbury
(Nt.l for S1135. This was consigned by
+. II, Metcalf Of Holyoke, Mass. and her
dam was purchased by Mr.. Metcalf at
the June sale Of 1916, for which he paid
lSl5l0
Five young heifers sired by the same
bull and consigned by , NJ Strickland
OF Carthage, \. y were sold in a lot,
the purchasing bid to apply to each ami
nal. These We're bought by George L.
Bedor of st. Johnsbury, and his bid was
$3.50, making the total paid 81, $50
| II. r. Brown of Brattleboro paid S425
for an eight months-old bull.
Among the biggest purchasers during
the two days sale were the following:
George L. Bedor, St Johnsbury, 10 head.
/ 1s-.22-eaf45: - fUi1n F. Benjamin, Barre, II head,
/ 81 ,685: H. NJ Adams Amherst, Mass,
nine head, S3.035; c. G. Abbott, Water
bury. II head, s2,595; Cedarcrest farm,
Waltham, Mass four head, 81 ,O95; E. H.
| Davis Nergennes. three head. 81 $50
! this included the two year old heifer for
which he paid $3.50; r. w Forrestall
! SaNtons River, three head, $500; Ray
mond Galloway. Alstead, \. H., nine
! head, 5000 Archie Holden. Littleton \
| H.. four head, Sl,l45; Kelsey Ranch, Lex
iington, Mass, eight head $735 III. S.
Kelsey proprietor of the string Of Wal
dorf lunches in several large cities, owns
this ranch and purchases were made by
| his manager. DIR. John d. Clark Ira L.
Lewis, birmingham, Mass, three head,
$50; Mrs. Rachael NJ Morrison, Brattle-
boro, three head, Sis; f. f. Morrison,
| Brattleboro, two head. 5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
BOYS AND GIRLS
EXHIBIT OPENED
Medals Offered by Board of
Trade Awarded by Miss
Bertha Holden
FIRST PRIZE TO
EVELYN HAMILTON
Boys Take Second and Third Prizes -
Reignold Miner of Grove Wins First
in Special Display from Southern Dis
trict.


trict.
Those who have visited the exhibit of
canned and dried products which was
opened to the public this morning in the
rooms of the farm bureau and board Of
trade are unanimous in pronouncing it a
very creditabe showing All available
space is occupied by tables upon which
the displays from different sections of
Windham county have been tastefully ar
ranged. and they include every sort Of
fruit and vegetable which is grown in
this section.
This contest was open to all boys and
girls under l6 years Of age who attend
/ the schools of Wndham county, and
while they were obliged to furnish only
six varieties, three each OF vegetables and
fruit many of the contestants sent in a
great many more, one having as high as
I62. The showing OF dried products was
limited
In awarding the gold. silver and bronze
medals which were offered as prizes by
the Brattleboro board OF trade Miss Ber-
| tina Holden Of the Vermont agr:c.t tural
extension service at Burlington took
EQUALITY into consideration rather than
quantity. but it so happened that Miss
| EVELYN Hamilton, Il. OF this town, who
was awarded first prize, also displayed
/ the largest number Of varieties The
Isecond and third prizes went to boys. pc
culiar as ii may seem. they being Lynn
/ Thayer of West Brattleboro, who showed
/ l. varieties and Clinton Whitney OF
Townshend, who showed - varieties
! Special mention also was made OF
/ catherine Gallup, l.. of Guilford. Chester
Robb, 2 of Brattleboro, who made an
exceptionally good showing Of yegeta-
bles Margaret Morse. l3. of Brattlehoro
and Margaret AIckeon -, of BrattIe-
iboro. Extra prizes for conservation OF
lproducts were given Earl, Elizabeth and
! Beatrice Underwood, aged II. and II
respectively In these eases the children
iraised their own products from materials
(which they had at hand
| There was only one exhibit of dried
IproductS. This was by Grace Herbert
II, of Marlboro and included pumpkin
Isquash, corn and blackberries She was
IaWarded the gold medal.
In Il department by itself Is an eX-
Icellent display of vegetables from the
Windham southeast district Of which
Harold +. Moflitt is superintendent, This
includes the schools in Guilford, Vernon
Halifax and Marlboro. Each school has
held its individual exhibit during the last
week and the three best were sent here
as the board Of trade offered special rib
bons for the three top-notchers.
Oscar + Benson and c. $ Hopkins
were judges of this particular display
making the awards on quality and vari
cty OF vegetables shown. They did not
find their task an easy one and only
after long deliberation did they make tn,
lselections a. follows: First, ReignolC
Miner. l3. of Grove; second RichsrC
IGale, l3, of Guilford; third. Lawrence
Adams, l5 of Marlboro
The exhibit will be open to the public
until / o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Annis f..
Conlou left here Aug - with cargo
for llavre undec command of Capt J..
L. Griffin and carrying a crew of ,cycl
men. three Of whom claimed American
citizen ip when signing before the Unit
ed States commissioner of shipping. The
names of the Americans and the adj
dresses Of the nearest relatives, rs
shown by the ship articles, are: George
G. Hammer, mate. Albany, y. y; George
Herbert. engineer and second ate,
born in New Hampshire; Charles UuIl:-
han, steward and cook, Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
KILLED BY A TRUCK.
North Poultney Man Victim of Auto
Accident in Granville, N Y.

GRANVILLE, y. y, Oct 1. - Rob
crt Knowles Thomas of North Poultnev,
Vt, about 43 years old, met almost in
stant death here about noon yesterday,
when struck by slate truck Mr..
Thomas, in company with Owen Will
liams of Granville, was crossing the
Church street bridge when a heavy
slate truck passed In some manner the
trailer became detached from the truck,
swung around and struck Mr. Thomas
heavily. Although the body was al
most unmarked, his internal injuries
were so severe that he lived but few
moments.
He was unmarried and is survived by
several sisters in Pennsylvania and a
brother, Thomas Thomas, who lives in
North Poultney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
House and Senate Leaders
Reach Agreement on
Adjournment Plans
TWO IMPORTANT
MEASURES REMAIN
The Military Insurance and Deficiency
Bills Are Expected to Be Acted Upon
Before the Solons Vote to Go to
Their Homes.

DN4OAS VIZ A1SASAAD wv W w "
Their Homes.
WASHINGTON. Oct with a pro-
gram calling for adjournment of the con
gressioual war session not later than sat
urday the leaders today were prepared to
carry out heir plans t. that end Initial
action on the question was to come in the
house on resolution by Repre- 2ntative
Kitchiu. the majority leader, proposing
at p. m. Saturday. The
resolution was prepared by Mr. kitchin
following a conference he had late yester-
day with Senator Martin, majority leader
in the senate, when arrangements for the
final adjournment formalities were com
pleted.
The senate action in agreeing to take
final action ON the administration sol
diers' and sailors insurance bill and the
adoption OF the conference report OH tho
war deficiency appropriation bill has
FASTENED the date of adjournment Only
two important measures. the military in
suauce and the deficiency bills, remain
for final disposition before the session
ends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
VERDICT NOT GUILTY.
Haverhill Alderman Was Charged with
MaIfeasance in Office.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. IA verdict of
not guilty was returned by jury to-
day in the trial of Roswell L. Wood, a
member of the board of aldermel of
Hayerhill, on charges of malfeasance in
Office
Alderman Wood broke down and cried
after the foreman announced the verdict,
The Indictment charged that as head of the
street department, Wood has approved
bills for which the city was not liable
Other counts alleged that teamsters had
been paid for time they did not work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
In Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, Oct. =, $50 p. m.-Regular
meeting Of Oasis Encampment Re
hcarsal Of the Patriarchal degree at 5
O clock sharp.
Bebekah rummagc sale Friday and
Saturday, vacant store in Emerson build
ing on Elliot street. ANY who have ar
tieles are asked 10 leave them at the
store if possible Thursday afternoon.
Monday. Oct s--RcguIar meeting OF
Wautastquet Lodge No >. Rehearsal OF
iutiatory degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
WILL BE CHARGED
WITH DESERTION
Drafted Men Who Have Not Reported
Are Given Last Chance to Escape
Punishment

WASHINGTON. Oct IA last warn
ing was issued today to drafted men who
have failed to answer the call to the col
ors The government gave notice to
those who have failed to report that they
viii be given an opportunity to escape
punishment il they Join the colore now
and explain their previous failure to do
50. II they show willful disposition to
eyaQc service they will be charged with
desertion and every effort win be made
to apprchend and punish them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Oct. :, 3.3o p. M. - The
first In series of foreign missionary
meetings win be held in the Centre
church house. Women of the parish are
urged go be- present and TO carry their
work. Informal reports of the annual
meeting Of the Vermont Branch, Won
ems Board Of Missions, will be given,
Friday, oct 5. $50 p. m.-Nlidwceb,
meeting ot the church The Virtue et
Forgetting Phil 3:l3,H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
INCREASE IN WAGES.
Ten Per Cent Advance Granted En-.
ployes of American Woolen Co.

BOSTON, Oct 4. A 10 per cent
wage increase for all of its employees,
effective Monday, was announced today
by the American Wooden company.
Between $4,000 and 10000 operatives in
mills in New England and New York are
affected by the increase In the year
when the scale was raised it was announced
that wages then We're the highest ever paid
in the history Of the industry Most Of
the American Woolen company plants are
working full time on government orders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
Sweep Over a Wide Front on
the Battle Line on Ypres-
Menines Road
GERMANS SURRENDER
BY THE HUNDREDS
Attacking Force Hopes TO Push Through
70 the Coast Line - Submarine and
Aerial Bases at Stake as Well as the
City Of Lille.

Striking again on "a wide front east Of
Nptcs the British TINS morning began am
other drive ut the German lines in Elan
dcr- The renewal ,ot the Flanders drive
come, after au cght.dav interval
ON Wednesday of last week the British
swept forward over ground on both sides
of the NpIcs Nleuinos road, advancing
from halt mile 10 mile az various points
along the line With today's renewal oil
the drive the battle ui Flanders is growing
more and more TO resemble last years
battle OF tbc Somme, which was followed
by IImd,ubcrg'- memorable strategic
retreat The same general tactics now
being pursued Of persistent driving at the
sumc point in the lines evidently are cx.
prctej bv the British 90 achieve simi-
IBr result This time the ground which
would have 90 bc abandoned would be far
more valuable to the entente and its loss a
corcsp0ud.ngly heavy blow to Germany.
For the German held coast line with its
submarine and aerial bases is al stake
together with great French manufacturing
city ut Lille and wide stretches ot territory
u Northern France and Flanders Today's
attack followed sharply "a last despairug
effort ot tho Germans 10 stave IL or
The French fighting front has been
comparatively calm except Tor intense
artillery activity northwest Of Ncldun
LONDON, Oct Field Marshal Hang
has begun now offensive oust of lutes
The oiliciuf stutemCut from the British
headquarters in France issued TO-DAY. SAYS
the British attacked mt O'Clock this
morning on q wide front and arc making
satisfactory progress 4 number oi prison
cts already have been taken
BRITISH FRONT in France and Bel
gum, Oct. By Associated Press Field
Marshal IIaigs forces in the offensive
begun 30 the east Of Nprcs this morning,
In some paccs had penetrated the German
lines to depth oi one mile and have over
run the crest of the Passchcndacle-C { Chcm.
Welt ridge. At an early hour the Germans
were sWrcudcrinE by hundreds
LONDON, Oct. 4. - In their often.
sive ia the Npres sector today the Brit
ish gained all their detectives on a front
of 10000 yards and depth of 500
yards, Gen. Frederick b. Maurice
chief director of military operations
at the war office, announced today.
Gon Maurice said that the British
forces '"is ma~ri1g t9 thc eaa, OF
GTas har car turrd tAe v ilagn oi
Broodsciusc. Eoth the nrt aud second
ohiectivcs ON the ridge have been cap
turcd 10y the British. Gen. Maurice said
VI YOU can t buy q second Libertq
bond now s the time TO start saving
money for the third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
THE WEATHER.
Probably Showers Tonight and Friday
Warmer Tomorow-Fresh Winds.

WASHINGTON, October 4. = The
weather forecast: Probably showers to-
night and Friday. Cooler tonight
Warmer Friday. Fresh northwest
winds becoming south.
Sun sets at 5.27. Light all vehicle
lamps at Gle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
ABERNETHY APPOINTED.
Burlington Merchant Will Assist State
Food Administrator.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE food
administration today announced the ap
pointment of F. D. Abernethy of Bur
lington, Vt, as merchant representative
to assist the state food administrator
in dealing with retail prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
STATEN LOSES SUIT.
Cannot Collect Damages from Central
Vermont Because of Shooting.

In the case Of H. 4. Staten of Vernon
against the Central Vermont Railroad Co.,
the judgment was affirmed by the SUI
preme court in decision at Montpelier
this week. Mr.. Staten was shot and
badly wounded by Hugh Collins. station
agent at Vernon, while intoxicated. Mr..
Staten sued the railroad for damages.
In the lower court a verdict was given
for the defendant and in his opinion
Justice TAYLOR held that because sub
ordinate officers of the defendant knew
that Collins, who fired two shots at
Staten used liquor as a beverage, that
did not form conclusion that the Of
ticials of the corporation, as set forth
in section 1906 of the Public Statutes.
had the same knowledge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
Red Mems Hall

Thursday, Oct Supper. Something
doing. Music by Woodward : orches-
ira. Every member come.
All brother Red Men are requested
20 hand in their donation towards the
Red Cross Ambulance fund by Friday,
Oct. >. Special meeting Friday at s
=. m. "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
GERMAN CITIES Bombed.
French Aviatcrs Make Attacks on
Frankfort and Raftatt.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Another aerial raid
over Germany was made last night by
French ayiatorS. The cities of Frank
fort and Raftatt were bombed. The
following Official announcement was
given ont: ''In reprisal for the bonn
1ardreat of Bar-Le-Duc our aviators
bombarded Frankfort and Raftatt.'
Raftatt is q town of $4,000 in Baden,
II miles southwest of Karlsruhe. This
il the second attack ON Frankfort in
the last week, since the French maugu-
rated their policy of rcprisal raids.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

PORTSMOUTH \. H.. oct. THE
American schooner Annie F. Goulon,
rcportcd sunk by a German submarine.
was built here I'm 1852 and registered
59l tons gross, 1t was sold last July
by Freeman r. Garrett and others to
shippers iu Mobile, Ala.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
POLICY OF REPRIsALS.
British Authorities Have Decided to
Make Air Raids in Germany.

LONDON, Oct. , delayed Accord
i ing to the Standard policy of repris-
| ais for German air raids has been de-
cided upon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
100000 HOMELESS BY TYPHooN.
Storm Sweeps Toxic, Killing 1927
Missing.

LONDON. Oct A Shanghai de-
spatch to Reuters SAYS that as the re
suit of tvphoon which swept over To
ldo on Monday 100000 persons are
homeless and that l3s are dead and 2l7
missing
The number injured is l6S and 1876
houses were demolished Telegraph and
telephone service and railway traffic
were interrupted.
Even worse damage is reported to
have been inflicted in the rural dis
tricts Many villages have been inun-
dated by overlooking rivers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
First Baptist Church

The regular Junior Christian Eudcavor
meeting will br held in the chapel Friday
afternoon at lis. the first meeting after
the vacation and large attendance is
hourd lor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
AMERICAN AVIATOR MISSING.
Campbell, Of Illinois, Probably Lost Life
in Aerial Battle.

HEADQUARTERS LAFAYETTE ES-
CADRILLE, Monday, Oct. |. delayed -
Corporal Andrew Courtney Campbell, jr..
of the Lafayette escadrille is believed to
have been brought down today in a fight
with several German machines. No de
tails have been received and it is not
known whether Campbell was killed or
forced to land in German territory. A
French lieutenant, a member of another
escadrille, reports seeing a machine of
the eype Campbell was flying in, falling
out of control. This is also confirmed by
infantrymen in the first line trenches
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

That such decision had been
reached by the British government was
indicated by Premier Lloyd George S
statement on Tuesday that Germany
would be bombed with compound inter
est.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

Make your money first, said
Stephen Girard. "Then make it last >
We are inclined to add that the first is
easier than the last.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

God must like common people, or he
would not have made SO many Of them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

No men living are more worthy to
be trusted than those who toll up from
overty.-Lincoln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

Gold is good in its place; but loving,
brave, patriotic men are better than
gold.-Lincoln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

Campbell, whose home was in Kenil
worth, Ill, had been awarded the French
war cross