davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13
Situation Still Critical.

By United Press.
London, April 13.-The British con-
tinue to hold Bailleul it was learned
today. Reinforcements are strength
ening the line but the situation Is
still critical.
Heavy fighting is in progress
around Neuve Eglise and Wulver-
gtom, beginning yesterday and con-
tinuing today, Marshal Haig reported
to the war office.
South of the Somme IN the neigh
bcrhood of Observation-Disclosures, the
positions into which the enemy fore
ed his way yesterday, were regained
b. the French and British in counter
attacks North of the Somme artil.
lery is active
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

pany--P, NJ, Devore, Mrs T. d, Faith.
cree, Morry Moseley e. V. Hollings-
worth, w. A. Sanders, Il. G. Good
win, Stanley Cunningham, J. h. Abb
ercrombie, Mrs. j. r. Abercrombie.
Hampton hardware-R. II. Douglas,
Homer Ross. Sandford grocery 9th
and Colo.--Mr and Mrs. Dan W.
sandford and two children all bought
bends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13
oAuRcH aEeINs AT $50

At conference of the members
Of the Ministerial alliance Of Chick
asha, it was determined that the
hour for beginning the evening ser
vices shall be $3.50 o'clock.
VIM. Denham, Chairman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13
: : :. :, : ; ; :. ; : : !
MINSTREL REHEARSE AT
sUGG THEATER SUNDAY

+ Announcement is made that
: the Elks minstrel will be re-
y hearsed tomorrow afternoon
+ at 2 o'clock at the Sugg thea
Il ter. The reason for a Sunday
+ rehearsal is that the theater
i cannot be obtained on any
+ other day and it is necessary
! that the cast become familiar
+ with the Sugg stage. Fred
! Dubois, musical director of
T. the show urges that every
+ member of the cast be present
J. promptly at . o'clock. The
j. show will be given for the
4 Red Cross.
& L Il n u . - = .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13
DEATH CLAIMS AGED MAN

w. D. Higgins, aged 50 years, died
this morning at his home two miles
south of Amber. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Min
nckah. and interment will take place
ir. the Ninnekah cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

Miss Queena Marchbanks Of Wax.
ahachie, Tex, arrived last week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Homer Bond,
and xpects to spend several months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

J. f. Fisher of Oklahoma City has
accepted a position as head engineer
at the Chickasha Light and Power
plant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13
Vawter Stephen Wheat, Joe Waiter
man, William Watson and Joe West
VIII BE Rebuilt.

nv United Press.
Oklahoma City, April 13.-Goyer-
nor Williams announced that new
fire-proof structures will replace
those burned in the Norman fire.
Work will start before July 1 when
funds will be available.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13
Allies Re.capture Village.

By United FTess.
Paris, April 13.-The allies again
hold the village Of Hangard-en-San-
tere, ten miles southeast of Amiens,
the French war office announced to-
day. Counter attacks drove the en-
emy completely out OF the village.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

Captain Frazer Banks and Captain
McCauley of Ft. Sill will spend Sun.
day in the city with Mrs Banks and
Mr. aad Mrs, Ed Emerson,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13
THE WEATHER
For Oklahoma.

Tonight and Sunday show
ers; warmer,
Locai Temperature.
Maximum, 10; minimum, 43.
Rainfall up to 10 q. M,
.G7 inch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
MRS. DAVIS SPEAKS
TO WOMAN'S CLUB
State Federation President Talks on
Club ard Federation News-Sev-
eral Appropriations Made.

About loo memhcrs Of the Brattlcboro
Woman's club attended the regular
meeting in the Unitarian parish house
Yesterday aft rnoon. when Mrs. Gil.
bert + Davis q, Windsor president Gf
The state federation. gave talk on
Clnb and Federation News.
In The business session 10 cents per
capita was appropriated to be contrib
uted to the state normal school scholar
shin fund, Sl0 was voted for the war
children : relief fund and SD was ap-
propriatcd for the free Kindergarten.
The petition asking ratification BIZ the
legislature Of the national woman SUIT
frage amendment vas brought before
the club for thr signature of All indi-
viduals interested I'll the measure, Va
riouS sections 81 the World Relief
Week bulletin were read, also the mes
sage from Herbert e. Hoover and Stasc
Food Administrators Frank H. Brooks
messages which arc being read Ill over
the United States his week in tho IN
tcrest Of the continued conservation Of
food hat America RAY feed the hungry
millions of Europe. 4 pledge asking
the support Of the conservation measure
by every woman was read and was en-
dorsed bv = rising vote Of the club.
Mrs. Davis S talk dealt with the work
Of the departments of the state fedora
tioR and general federation. The speak
or took each department separately and
told OF the practical work which has
been accomplished in each and of what
the fedcrations are irving To accom-
U1iSb throfqb the work of thp women
Miss Mary lIutchins and Miss Marion
Greene rendered vocal duets and Miss
Hntchins. Miss Greene and Miss Jessie
l.. Hawley rendered trio. Miss Izetta
NJ Stewart Wos aceompanist
Following the program, supper was
served ut , o clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
SEAMAN NJ. T. FROST
IS LOST AT SEA
Former Brattleboro Boy, Whose Home
Was in Springfield, Was OH Fourth
Transatlantic Voyage.

Seaman Malcolm Peter Frost. 20. son
of Jerry y. Frost of Springfield. Mass,
who formerly owned and conducted the
farm adjoining the Wilder Farm, was
lost at sea Noy. II from tile transport
Iowan, according to an official telegram
to his father
Seaman Frost went with the family
from Brattleboro to Springfield about 10
years ago, He attended the Springfield
public schools and Smiths agricultural
school ut Northampton Late in March
l9lS, he enlisted in the navy and after
five weeks at the naval training station
at Norfolk, Va. he was placed on the
Iowan. Seaman Frost wa, lost on his
fourth voyage across the Atlantic. The
hast letter received from him was dated
Nov s.
Besides has father he leaves two broth
ers, Captain H. Leslie Frost. who is III
the medical corps in France, and Theo-
dore, who lives ut home: also two sisters,
Miss Fannie and Miss Gladys Frost, both
of whom live at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
BRADLEY CONCERN
EMPLOYS ABOUT 40
No Plans Yet as TO Continuation Of
BUSINESS Burned in Putney-sev-
eral Families Moved Here.

The e. Z. Bradley corporation, VII .sc
brush handle plant IN PHtneswas burned
Tuesday afternoon, have made no plans
as vet for the continuation Of the flat
brush handle business. which was the only
branch OF the concerns business remain
ing in the Putney plant, but it is not The
concerns intention 10 re-eatabIish it in
Putney, neither is there room in the Brat
tleboro factory.
Five families who were employed IN
Putney .haye been moved to Brattlebaro
and given work here by the company.
Some Of the machinery which was needed
in the Brattleboro plant but had not been
moved will be rebuilt by the National
Machine 60. on Elm street
About 10 hands are now being en-
ployed in the Elliot street factory. max
ing mechanical to9s and artists brush
handles and penhollers, and more viii be
employed later The company considers
il self fortunate that il did not wait a
few week, before moving a part Of its
business here.
l. &. Bradley. head Of the corporation.
plans to continue his residence in Putncy
for time. He has been trying to inter
est the people there to form a company to
conduct the hotel and he believes that
if that could be accomplished il would be
4 benefit To the toUn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
POMONA GRANGE
MEETING HERE
Officers Installed, Including DR.. F. L.
csgood of ToWnshend as Master
Program Rendered.

Windham County Pomona Grange
met with Protective Grange here yes
tcrday, the opening feature OF the pro-.
gram being dinner at 1890 o clock.
Shortly after . clock the meeting was
called to order and these officers were
installed by Philip T. Franklin, assist
ed I.y Mrs II. w Sargent: Master.
DR. +. J.. 0soood Of Townshend. over
seer, John T. Gleason Of Wardsboro;
lecturer. Mrs. @. T. Heflion Of Wards
boro, who was installed BY proxy: stew
ard, George b. Whitney of Townshend:
assistant steward, Harold +. MotIitt Of
West Bratilrboro; chaplain, Airs. Fred
Smith Of West Brattleboro. treas, r..
4. Dewitt Of Newfane; see. Mrs. Alb
bic +. Patch Of East Dummerston;
gatckeeper. Frank l. Houghton of West
Brattlehoro; Ceres, Mrs. Augusta Ben
nett OF East Dummerston; Pomona.
Mrs. F. l.. 0Sgood of Townshcnd; Flora.
Mrs. Alma Cummings Of Townsbend:
lady assistant steward. Mrs. G. Z. Whit
nev of Townsl!end
Following the installation n rro-
gram in charge Of Mrs. H. W. Sargent
was presented including address of vel
come hg Walter F. Spear. master of
Protective Grange, with response nv
pr Osgoud Vocal solos were rendered
ly Mrs. G. Z. Farnum and Walter F.
Spear. Mrs. liarold T. Mohitt rendered
Piano selections and Miss Lucy G.
Swift, hem" demonstration agent for
Windham county. gave an interesting
talk. County Agent Arthur ". Swee-
ton spoke on he wheat situation after
the war, and Harold Z. Motif gave a
general talk
supper was served early ii the eve
ming and several nf the visiting mems
b"r~ relnained fol he regular meeting
and degree work Of Protective Grange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
ARM CAUGHT AND
BADLY FRACTURED
Martin T. Ingram Of Marlboro Was
Trying 20 Put Belt or Pulley in Lar
rows Mill With His Hand

Martin T. Ingram, who is employed
by Frank \. Larrow at one of his saw
mills III Marlboro. caught his right arm
between a belt and pulley at the mill
yesterday afternoon while at work and
broke both bones below the elbow in
two places causing q compound com
minutcd fracture. He was brought to
DIR. T. r. Lynch : offices, where the
fracture was reduced. Mr. Ingram,
who formerly was employed in Brat
tlchoro BY the Crystal Springs Ice Com
pany, il brother Of Arthur Ingram Of
this town, who Is employed by the Ma
tional Machine company. He attempted
to put on a belt with his hand instead
Of using u stick, when it vas caught
and twisted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
Brattleboro Boy Was Ser
geant in Company |,
57th Pioneers
DIED OF BRONCHIAL
PNEUMONIA OCT. IL
Former Employe OF S. A. Smith Mfg.
Go. Enlisted in Westfeld and Became
Company Cook-Brother, ]. Harold
Bastian, in 101st ANN. TT.

Mrs. O. K. Bastian OF 80 Frost street
was notified last night by war de-
partment telegram Of the death of her
son, Sergeant Fred Frank Bastian. -
which occurred in France Oct. Il of .bron-
chial pneumonia 1t IS thought his death
occurred in Brest
Sergeant Bastan WAS member Of
Company l. 9th Pioneer regiment. which
is the BrattleboTo company although
somewhat different in lis personnel than
when il left here He was employed III
a woodworking shop IN Westtield Mass.
when the l>t Vermont, now the tn Pic
neer regiment. went to Camp Bartlett,
Wcstiicld. from Fort Ethan Allen.
lie enlisted with the company at West
field and went with il 70 Camp Green,
Charlotte. =. Gil and to Camp Nads
worth. SPartan6urg. s. a. leaving for
France sept 20 Some Of the members
We're taken i'll At sea and were left in Il
hospital III Rrc,t
Sergeant Ba~tian was born III Brattle
boro March 30 $500, one of faar children
OF the late Oliver T. Hastian and Of
Emma (Ioidenl Ba~tian lie lived here
school Later he WAS shipping clerk seS
cral wears for the X 4 Smith Mig. Ga.
lie also was employed in local re~tau-
rants. aud because of that experience he
became company cook.
IN 1911 Sergeant Bastau married Miss
Daisy tHgIcy adopted daughter OF Miss
Flora Iligley, formerly ef Western tye~
nue. but now OF Riverside. Cal. Mrs Bas-
tian Is nov living in Boston.
Besides his wife and mother Sergeant
Bastian leaves one sister Miss Maude
Ba~tian. who lives with her mother, also
two brothers. Bert Holden Bastian. a
drng clerk in Sunter's drug store in
Springfield Mass, formerly employed by
the Brattlcboro Drug 60. IN the store pre-
vioueiy conducted by Fred II. Holden, and
Corporal James Harold Bastan. formerly
employed hy the S. A Smith Affg. to-,
who il member OF the lOlst ammunition
train. Corporal j Harold Bastian sailed
for France the day Sergeant Fred r. Ba,-
tian enlisted in Company l. lie hae been
in 4 hospital IN France with an infected
knee. resulting in an absccss and in hi,
last letter home he wrote that he was
about TO be classified Tor discharge from
tho hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
FIRST DAY At WORK
President Devoted Most Of Yesterday
to His Correspondence, Wireless
Report from Ship Says.

0N BOARD UNITED STATES
STEAMSHIP GEORGE. WASHING
TON Bv wireless. 90 Associated Press
President Wilson spent most Of the
first day of'thc trip on thi, steamship
working in ,hc Office part Of his suite.
After acknowledging from the bridge
the greetings that were given him as
the ship put TO sen he turned to the
pile or letters and telcgrams awaiting
him aud spent several hours working
with his stcuographcrs
Tho president 5 ship was 150 miles
ont this morning, travelling al speed
Of II knots.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
SURRENDER PLANES
BY PIECEMEAL
Not Turned over in Body Because il
is Found Impractical to Assemble
1000 of Them.

LONDON. Feb. ; There will be no
formal surrender Of German airplaues as
wa, II one time expected bccau~e it has
bccn fouad imPracticahlc to assemble
2od0 a;rpiane, az one place and il Is
doubtful whether Germany has suHi
rieu; number # reliable pilots for that
purpose. Hence the iir.i surrender in
history of un air feet Is being effected by
plrrrHcal The Germans are -hrddine
their wings in he course of retreat and
the advancing allies are picking them IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
PRIVATE VIM. DALE
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Northfeld Boy Is Member of Company
= I, 1o4th Infantry Went Overseas
Without Training.
speelal to The Reformer. J
NoRTHFIELD. Mass. Dec.

NUKI IIIFIEsLU. MISS. Utt. ..
Official notification from Washington
has been received BY sIr. and Mrs. John
Dale that their son, Private William Dale
was severely wounded in action Oct. Is
Private Dale, who was born in North
field Feb 26, 1892, is a member of Com
pany T. l04th infantry. For the last few
Years before entering the service he was
employed by contractor i'll Turner's
Falls, Mass. He went from Northfield to
Camp Devens. Aver, Mass, in September,
1917. and the same month without any
previous training he went overseas. He
has three brothers and four sisters.
The wounding of Private Dale makes
Northiield's casualty list seven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
AMERICAN CRUISERS
HEADED FOR PERU
Expected to Arrive in Lima from San
Francisco Within Few Days Boy
colt Against Chilean Vessels.

LIMA. Peru, Dee 5 Three American
cruisers are expected 70 arrive here from
San Francisco ia lcw day, ii is re-
ported that Peru ha> asked American
bankers for loan of S35Guo000 The
Chilean consul general LETT today for
santiago. stating that his government
had advised him 70 take the archives with
him. The boycctt against Chilean vessels
continues, forcing tho~e which have
brought carguc, 10 Peruvian port, TO re.
turn home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
Auction i'm Sales Pavilion
Disposes of i39 Head
in Two Days
cow AGED FOUR
SELLS FOR 1925
Average of $3.50 4 Head in Spite Of
Fact that Several Were Small Calves
-Forsgate Farms Of Janesburg, NJ.
Heaviest Purchaser.

Heaviest Purchaser.
One hundred and twenty nine head of
purebred Holstein cattle were disposed OF
in the two-day autcion at the sales pa
vilion Of the Purebred Live Stock Sales
company ON Vernon street, which closed
late yesterday afternoon. at an average
price of $230.35 head. the lot including
several ssmalI calves. The sales totaled
$2a,73o.
The highest price paid for a single ami
mai was 1925 for Oakhnrst Mooie Burke
Pauline. Il four year old consigned by a
i. Brockway OF Syracuse. y Y, and
bought by ]. G, Paige Of Hardwick. Mass.
and George + Smith of Barre. Mass Mr..
Smith also bought two year-old, Prin-
cess Bertha MerdE De Koi, consigned hy
J. ". Prentiss & Son Of Alstead, \ H..
for which he paid s4i5.
The Fosgate Farms OF .Ianesburg. \ J.,
paid the most cash for Holstcin blood in
this sale, buying II head for $4,000. This
also was the largest number Of head To
90 to one bidder
Two cows selling for S565 were bought
by the Antrim Farm. Syracuse. \. Y.
and G. H. Brooks OF Irattleboro paid
Sl3i1 for three head. f. A. Baker Of
Boston bid off six animals for which he
parted with $500 and his son. y. \.
Baker Il years old, bought a COW for
S.65.
John F. Benjamin Of Barre Vt.1
bought nine head, and iive went to J. Ala
Of Montpelier Two cows We're bought
ny The Birchfieid Farms. Dartmouth,
Mass, for S60j and E. l. Bird of Windsor,
Mass, paid $500 for four.
Five COWS were struck off to S F.
Campbell Of Windham. \. H.. for 81 100
r. A. Cook OF Shelbtmne (Vtt was the
highest bidder for three animals. Tor
which he paid $3.50.
a Two year old heifer was sold for
shipment to Beaufort. X c. c. D. Fort
nam OF Tyler Hills, Pa. drew 2 check for
81 .050 for three animals -Four black
! and whites sold for 81 600 to T. b. House
Of Montpelier John II. Howard of Lit
tteton Common. Mass. took two pure
breds from the ring Tor $3.50.
". X. Narusr Of st. Aibans bought one
COW for $3.50 Another sold 10 l. l.. Slo-
cum of Barre for $3.50 Two head were
shipped to Alstead. y H. for j w Prem
tiss s Son, for which they paid $3.50.
| Five head went TO f. B. TAYLOR of Little
ton Mass. who drew his check for 81 COO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
Doesn't WANT HELoGoLAND
British Minister Says Admiralty Has
SO Decided

LONDON. Dee 5.-Thr British au.
thotitic, have decided that il would be-
uuucec suv a. demand the return of
llrlognIaud lp Crrat Britain from Ger
W1ur. Winston spencer Churchill, min
lister of munitions. announced iu a
snerrh al Dundee last night. He said
thr government had decided upon the
naturalization of TIE railroads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
BOSTON MAN SECRETARY.
Peter W Collins to Work With League
to Enforce Peace.

NEW YORK. Dee > Peter ". Collins
of Boston, industrial expert for the Unit
ed States shipping board. has been tenn
porarily released by the government to
act as labor secretary for the League TO
Enforce Peace. In announcing Mr.. Col
lins's appointment today the league said
he would direct its campaign to cooper
ate with the American Federation OF La
bor and affiliated organizations in popu-
larizing the idea of league Of nations
among the working people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
CUT navy YEsTINIATEs.
Secretary Daniels Says They Have
Been Reduced a Billion.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-Morc
than billion dollars have been
cut from the navy s estimate of ex-
pendltures for the coming fiscal
year. Secretary Daniels disclosed
today that the estimates sent to
congress Monday were based on the
war program and that the redue-
tion process which already had elm
iEated over fifth of the $2,600,0 600
total was continuing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
The CLOWN OUNCE SPEAKS.
Says Father Is a Broken Man, in Itself
Punishment Enough

LONDON. Dec. 5.''You English
elamor to get father and me away from
Holland We are down and ont. and my
father is 4 broken man Isn't that
enough punishment the former German
crown prince said in an interview on the
island of Wieringen, where he is interned
He added that he always favored an
agreement between Germany and Great
Britain and wished them to work togeth-
er
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
TIC MEET PRESIDENT.
A,raa genlents Under Way for In
terview with Pope Benedict.

PARIS, Nov. 5.--It is stated III
Vatican circles that NIousignor Ger
rctti viii await the arrival of Pres
idcnt Wilson in London to arrange
with him for his visit to the Pope,
according to . Rome correspondent.
As far as can bc seen no obstacle
is offered 10 the Interview between
President Wilson aud Iopc Ben
cdict, 10 which great political ira-
portauee s attached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
GLASS NAMED
Nomination Of Virginia Congressman
for Head of Treasury Sent to Sen
ate by President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Represeu-
tative Carter Glass of Virginia was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be secretary Of the treasury.
The nomination Of Representative
Glass, chairman Of the house commit-
tee on banking and currency, has been
expected for several DAYS His name
has been among those prominently
mentioned since Secretary McAt!oa's 5
resignation was announced lasr week.
Mr. Glass i home is in Lynchburg,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday. Dee 5-Pool match on
Odd Fellows tables
Thursday. Dec 5.-Regulir meeting oi
Oasis Encammnent Nomination of Of
l:cers. a good attendance is desired
Friday. Dee. 8, 7.3O p. m -Rebelah de,
gree staff drin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
Centre Congregational Church

Friday. Dee 6. 7.3o p. m.-Church
night This meeting will be in the in
tcrcst of the eyery-member canvass,
which will be conducted Sunday The
pastor Will give u short address. All
members of the church and parish
are invited to attend The canvassers
arc urged to be present, as territory viii
be assigned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
IN COMPETE ACCORD.
Premier Clcmenceau Says Allies Agree
on All Questions.

PARIS, Dee , Hayasl ~ There is
complete agreement between tne allies
on all questions. particularly cu that
c"nccrurg thc former ticruan.cmperor,
according 10 Premier Clrncnceau Who
returned last night from London Er
expressed deep satisfaction over the im-
partaat results obtained at thc con 'cr-
cree and said hc had been deeply moved
by the magnificent reception given him
~ HE British
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
CUMMINS PROPOSAL
TURNED DOWN FLAT
Senate Committee Unanimously Disap-
proves Resolution to Send Sen
ators to Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON. Dec BY mani-
nous vote the senate foreign relations
committee today disapproved the resolu-
ton Of Senator Cummins of Iowa Repub-
liean, proposing to send a senate commit
tee to Paris FOR the peace conference
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-05
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight Warmer in
Vermont Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-The
weather forecast: Fair and colder to-
night Friday partly cloudy. Warmer
in Vermont. Moderate northwest
winds becoming variable Friday.