davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

students will be instructed in the use
of the uniform series adopted.
Institute conductors can tell de-
fnitely how a subject is to be taught
from particular book instead of Civ
ing general suggestions as they are
obliged to do on account of the great
difference in the textbooks.
1t places modern textbooks in the
hands of every child suited to his
grade. and years. This means inspira-
ton and interest.
An outline will be made for the
work of the year based upon the Com
mon School Manual and the textbook
in each subject viii be adapted to the
same. This will make uniform work
throughout the county.
The eighth grade examinations will
be based upon these books.
To the Supervising Teacher and
Superintendent will help them to
check the progress of the school and
offer better suggestions and help to
the teaching force. It will enable them
to become more familiar with the
books and help to eliminate the non
essentials. Pardon this illustration
But a survey was taken of all the
books used in the county and only
thirty nine different basic readers were
used III the sixty four schools, say
nothing of the other subjects and
books.
The new system will be like one
large school all using the same text
books in the same grade of work Civ
ing each child an equal chance in all
schools. I am asking the school
boards to help push the adoption and
will soon send them circular letter
about the choice and when adopted
the same will be placed in every school
room and a copy with every member
of the board
Yours for better schools,
Robert L. Cundy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
FARMERS ORDER YOUR SEED
CORN.

Farmers who delay ordering their
seed corn until the last minute this
year are going to be without seed corn
to plant when they want it.
Get your supply of corn from your
local dealers, but if he is not able to
supply you, County Agricultural Agent,
Griffith Richards, has about 600 bush
els of Wisconsin No 7 or Silver King,
which was grown in South Dakota. The
first test of this corn showed germi-
nation of S79o and a second test is now
being made, This corn sells for $500
per bushel. Mail your check to M
Richards and he will ship corn to you.
Call at his office in the City Hall and
get your order for seed corn then go to
the Peter Jacobs Company S Feed Store
ana get your corn if you intend to haul
it home.
If this corn is not ordered by Keno
sha County farmers by April 18th, it
will b shipped out Of the County. This
corn viii only be sold to Kenosha
County farmers. Don't delay-Order
early.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
(By United Pressl


Marinette, Wis, Mar. 15-Former
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son died at his home here early today
after long illness. Death came at
1855 a. m. He was succeeded in the
Senate by the late Paul @. Husting,
whose place is now to be filed by a
special election April 2nd Stephen
son was senator from 1907 to 1915.
His eldest son, Grant t. Stephenson
is a naval officer on board United
States vessel now believed to be in
the war zone. Beside Grant T. Step
henson the senator is survived by his
wife and second son, Isaac Watson
Stephenson; daughters, Mrs. Joshua
Hodgins, Mrs. H. =. Brown, Mrs.
Ralph Skidmore of Marinette; Mrs.
Nelson Ludington, Chicago, and Mrs
j. Earl Morgan, Oshkosh.
Stephenson was nearly eighty-nine
years of age. He was reputed to be
one of the wealthiest lumber magnates
in the United States, his holdings
in Michigan being the largest in
that state.
His 1909 election in the Senate was
later made the occasion of an inves-
tigation of charges brought by the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
KENOSHA COUNTY
NEWS.
BRISTOL.


Miss Gertrude Schoal of Chicago,
visited her friends, che Garlands, last
week.
Mrs. w. S. FoulAc visited her daugh-
ter, Clarice, who is taking training at
the Kenosha hospital, last week
Wednesday.
Miss Marion Wickham, formerly of
this place, but now resident of
Weaver, Mimi, visited her sister, Mrs.
Laurence Pofahl last week.
Mrs. d. L. Burgess, Mrs. F. Q.
Stevens, Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs Ed.
Pike visited the Woodwork branch of
the Red Cross last Friday.
Mrs. Alice Stevens Smith of Madi-
son, spent Sunday with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Stevens.
f. r. Snyder suffered stroke of
paralysis Saturday night. His wife,
who is sick in bed found him helpless
in the bath tub. He is semi-conscious
or at least knows them all when spok-
en- to. A nurse from Milwaukee is
attending him.
w. G. Bacon went to Kenosha Mon
day to attend Mr.. Yule's funeral.
Frank Gethen was Kenosha visitor
on Monday.
Miss Riley, who has been visiting
relatives and friends at Chicago and
Elgin for q few days, returned home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Myra Cummings spent Tues
day evening in Kenosha.
We welcome the song birds of spring
and it seems good to see them and heer
the voices of the frogs after the long
cold winter.
The Masonic Lodge had initiation
and big eats. after, Saturday evening.
The Masons know how to do things
up eight.
Mrs. Holly and Mrs. j. A. Rowbot-
tom spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Rowbottom s daughter, Mrs. f.
Barter at Harvard.
Mrs. Black returned last week from
her visit at Harvard
Part of the old stock yards are be-
ing torn down. Lyle Woodbury., Tom
Foulke and Ed. Chumley are using the
lumber to build walk on South
Bryant avenue, much needed i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Gaines of She
boygan, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Gaines one day last week.
Chas. Romie has moved his family
to Salem and is going to worl. his
faherin-law S farm.
VIM. Krahn Of Salem, has bought
VIM. Pofahl's home here in Bristol
and will move at once. Chas Romie
and his son, August, will work his
farm.
Mrs. Mary Frisbie suffered stroke
of paralysis Saturday while her daugh-
ter was attending to some business in
Kenosha, and lay helpless on the floor
until her return.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
w L M O T.

Morris Hall transacted business in
Chicago on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hasselman spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Chicago visiting
her husband, who we are pleased to
learn is improving.
Charlie Bruel who is stationed at
Montgomery, Alabama, is home on a
furlough
George Bassett and J. J. Kerwin
were in Wilmot on Saturday attending
the meeting of the board of education.
Fred Sherman of Randall, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Kenosha.
Ray Paddock of Paddock s Lake,
was q visitor at the Vincent home on
Sunday.
Louis Hegeman visited friends and
relatives in Kenosha on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buckley, Jr.,
announce the birth of their daughter
Dorothy Esther, born March 18th, 1918
at Kankakee, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasselman went to
Chicago ON Monday to visit their son,
Fred.
Clyde Button returned to Kenosha
Monday after spending the week end
with lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Button.
Tom Fleming and Frank Burroughs
were Kenosha visitors Monday.
Miss Fannie Bruel called on Wilmot
friends on Friday.
Miss Amanda Swenson spent the first
of the week visiting relatives in
Kenosha,
The choir of the Holy Name Church
of Wilmot went to Antioch on Sunday
TO be present at the Rev. Father
Savage s first mass.
Charlie Dean and Arthur Haesler of
Silver Lake, were Wilmot visitors on
SUNDAY.
Little Miss Schmalfeldt of Silver
Lake, visited her cousin, Doris GAM
I'm on Sunday.
DR.. E. G. Murphy had professional
business in Chicago on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Carey, Miss Grace
Carey, Ambrose Moran, Irving Carey,
Raymond Rudolph, Lawrence Elem
ming and Miss Edna Lois attended
services in Antioch on Sunday.
We are sorry to state that F. Brug-
geman is quite sick.
Messrs. Shepherd and Strausheim
of Chicago, were in Wilmot on Sunday
looking after business interests.
Mesdames NJ Hoffman and w.
Brewer spent the first of the week
with relatives in Kenosha.
Mrs. DR.. = c. Murphy who has been
visiting in Kenosha, returned homo
on Thursday.
George Pauknin was Salem Wis
itor ON sunday.
NJ. Hoffman was a Wilmot visitor
on Monday.
The icemen Of this vicinity are busy
covering their ice this week.
VIM Peterson of Burlington was a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
ISAAC STEPHENSON DEAD
Former United This County
Morning

Wisconsin legislature that money had
been unduly used. The Senate, by
vote of 10 to 81, allowed him to retain
his seat after the probe disclosed that
he spent $4,000 to be elected.
Former Senator Stephenson was
widely known TO the people of Keno
sha county and he was one of tho
largest land owners in the county.
His farm on the Plank Road in the
town of Somers consists of eight
hundred acres and it is enc of the best
improved farms in the county. This
farm was purchased by Mr.. Stephen
son twenty-seven years ago and
he made Of it one of the diversions of
his declining years. On the farm he
debeloped one of the finest herds of
Holstein cattle ever known in Ameri-
ca. Pauline Wayne, one Of the leaders
of his herd, was shipped to Washing
ton for the White House barns during
the time President Taft occupied the
White House. The famous herd was
sold only short time ago.
Many Kenosha people were close
personal friends of Senator Stephen
son and the notice of his death came
as a personal sorrow to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
SOMERS.
parents.

Town caucus was held at the Town
Hall on Saturday afternoon. The fol
lowing candidates for office were nomi-
nated Town chairman, Jacob J. Bar
rows, George P. Leet. Side Supervis-
ors, Ellsworth J. Gardiner, Hiram
Bowers, Harry r. Dixon, William
Lauer Clerk, George Thomas, l.. Jay
Gould Treasurer, Charles Dorey,
Clarence Strong. Assessor, James E.
Spencer, George J. Longmore. Justice
Of the Peace, John Mutchie, j. William
Miller Constable, Clinton 0. Hitler,
William Gross.
James Fl. Bullamore spent Wednes-
day in Chicago
Lewis Wilcox has rented Samuel Ba-
ker s farm and is moving this week.
Misses Harriet and Annie Spence Wis
tied with friends in Chicago the past
week
P. M. Anderson transacted business
in Milwaukee on Wednesday.
Robert Jones of Milwaukee was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James TT. Bullamore over Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Tabbert received
card from her son Earnest Tabbert, last
week, telling Of his safe arrival ''some
where in France
The missionary meeting of the Pres
byterian church meets with Mrs. Henry
Lytle on Thursday afternoon, March
q.
Thursday evening of this week the
annual meeting of the Presbyterian
church and congregation will be held at
the church. 1t is desired that large
attendance be present.
The Red Cross unit will hold an all
day meeting at Woodmen Hall on We'd
resday, April 5. Miss Henderson, of
Madison, will be present and demon
strate Hoover recipes.
Saturday evening Of this week the
Junior Bible class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold basket social
at Woodmen Hail. A program will
be given. Lunch will be served for
those without baskets. Everybody is
invited.
Rev. E. D. Konlsted of Milwaukee
delivered an excellent address at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing.
Messrs. Jacob j. Barrows and 2. M.
Anderson made business trip to Day
ton, Ohio, recently.
J. William Miller departedf or Min
neapolis on Wednesday where he will
visit with his mother and brother.
Mrs. Max Gould of Union Grove spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Myron A. Gould.
Mrs. Louis Markuson visited with
friends in Racine during the past week.
Chris Christensen has sold his place
to Charley Dorey.
A. P. Bailey and son, Roy, were Ra-
cine visitors ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson spent
Saturday in Chicago.
Edward Tabbert is attending ton
serial school.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius johnson will
move into Fred Heddles house in the
village this week.
George P. Leet spent Friday in Ra-
cine.
Hiram Bowers and daughter, Mrs.
Frank LIGHTER, are visiting with friends
in Delevan.
Among those from Somers who went
to Racine Saturday evening to attend
the basketball game were: George P.
Leet, Fred W. Leet, Chris A. Jonsen,
Clark Ford, Harry R. Dixon, William
ThonnSon Fritz Hiadn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

G. 7. Curtis, an employee of the
Murdoch and Arnold Garage, was the
victim of very painful accident this
morning when a large iron splinter
forced it's way into his eye. The I'M.
fortunate man was taken Immediately
to the office of DR.. Ashley where a
successful operation removed the par
ticle although it was deeply imbedded
in the pupil of the eye.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

Smile Darn You Smile. supposing
you did get licked in the primary. A
lot of men just as good as you are
have been licked before. Just re-
member that to make a real. winner a
man must be an excellent loser. There
is another time coming and the way
you lose will have a lot to do with
the way you may win the next time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

People are beginning to wonder what
the Building Commissioners are for
and why Kenosha has an appeal board.
Il, the councils time is. to, be given
over to threshing out appeals why not
get rid of the commission and the ap-
peal board and let the council safe
guard the plumbing and the building
in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

The way some OF the candidates
were soliciting support at the polls on
Tuesday leads one to. believe that the
election statutes were among. others
which the state legislature. failed to
make effective in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
AT THE RHODE.
Geo. Beban in ''Jules of the Strong
Heart" Tonight and Thursday
The Presidents Answer.

The puagent smell of pine and the
freshness or the great out-of-doors, to-
gether with wholesome lovahle story,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

make "Jules of the Strong Heart, /"
the. production to be shown at the
Rhode tonight and Thursday, one
of the breeziest, and most en-
joyable of the season. "The Presi-
dents Answer the fifth of the Son
of Democracy stories, which will be
shown in conjunction with the Reban
picture is a war story teeming with
suspense. A southern boy, captured
kills brutal northern guard and is
sentenced to death. The boys parents
appeal to- the President and a. typical
Lincoln answer saves the boy. Child
rem of the sixth to ninth grades-bring
your note books and pencil, make
quotations and write an essay. You
have the same opportunity to win a
prize that the other successful con-
testants Lad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
(Official Publication.)
REPORT OF TIL CONDITIONS.

MERCHANTS AND SAVINGS RANK
located at 252 Main Street, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
fourth day of March, 1918, pursuant to
call by the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

Wilmot visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Lewis of Indiana Harbor, tran
sacted business in Wilmot on Tuesday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

It's time now to slip the word to
the Sheriff to get busy and collect the
delinquent income taxes. Just keep
slipping him the order until the last
nickel Of this tax is accounted for.
Don t let the guilty ones escape with
the sWag.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

Piquant Billie Burke in her latest
Paramount picture, "The Land of
Promise will be shown at the Rhode
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

"Watch Your Step the biggest
musical event of the season, is booked
for Easter Monday at the Rhode.
Orders for seats accompanied by remit
lance will receive attention in the
order received. The lower floor seats
are $3.50; balcony, first rows, $100;
balance of balcony Use. advw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

call by the Commissioner of Banking.
.aTy RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..,......... $40. 1881
Oyerdrafts ............... 2,252.61
Bonds .......A ............ 295, $4,000
revenue stamps s............ $4,000
7. ). Liberty Bonds ............. 40.550.00
Banking house ................ % 900 0O
Furniture and fixtures .. 100000 6
Due from approved reserve
banks ..:....:.............,. 171,419.1S
Due from other banks. ... 62,861 70
Checks on other banks and cash
ueHls' ................... 1.153.21
Exchanges for clearing house. -. 9.77391
Cash on hand e..-.! .a...s,.-. 77,09696
Z. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 50,00O.00
Bonds to secure postal savings 100000
LIABILiTIiEs.. PA'o-''o0'-z'
Capital stock paid in. 100000 %
Surplus fund .................. 100000
Undivided profits .... 2265 36
Individual deposits subject to
check observation-disclosures. S04 $50 36
Demand certificates of deposit. 1860. Sc
Savings deposits - 439 207 80
Postal savings ........... G.0M.00
reserved Tor taxes .........,.... 1885,. 90
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF r
kENOSHA. S.
l. H. B. ROBINSON, President of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the 1OEeSOlHS statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
I'll. B. ROBINSON,
President.
Correct. Attest:
w. J. BIRMINGHAM.
CHRIST PETERSEN.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of March, 1918.
GEO. w TAYLOR.
tNotarlal SeaD Notary Public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21

Jack Pickford in the esprit, of
IT, Douglas Fairbanks in the Mod
ern Musketeer,' Vivian Martin in
FfThe Petticoat Pilot' are some of
the very fine Paramount and Art
craft pictures scheduled for early APP
pearance at the Rhode
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
BARGAIN COLUMN


FOR SALE = WISCONSIN PEDIGREE
Seed Barley. = c. j. Sheen, Salem, Wis
consin. WAS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-27
PERSONAL.

Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Grant, is i'll in their home on Canal street.
H. L. Olds's household goods are being
shipped this week to Brookline, Mass,
where the family will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs f. ID. Whitley left yes
terday by automobile for visit of two
weeks in Syracuse. Auburn, Penn Van
and Poughkeepsie, \. Y
Miss Amelia Frankel, who had been a
guest here several weeks of Miss Eliza
beth Hildreth left this afternoon for hel
home in Hopkinsville, Ky.
Rev. Walter c. Bernard, new rector o.
st. Michaefs Episcopal church, came yes
terday from Newport. He is moving int,
the rectory today. His family is expect
ed tomorrow.
Mrs. Julius i. Warren and daughter
Nancy. came yesterday to join Mr.
Warren, the new high school principal
| They will have rooms with Mrs. c. II
Frink of High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Metho-
dist church will hold a regular business
meeting in the vestry Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The government mileages, which are
now on sale at the local railroad station,
are good for extra Pullman fare but are
not good for the regular Pullman charge
or cost of seat.
A new cement sidewalk will be laid
from the Park building to point oppo-
site the corner of South Main street.
The work of tearing up the old walk was
begun this morning
w. A. Shumway has been appointed
town chairman of the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign by J.. r. Morse, state
chairman. Fred H. Babbitt of Bellows
Falls is chairman for Windham county.
At the band concert on the common to-
night Rev. T. S. Hewitt of the Advent
Christian church will be the four minute
speaker. His topic win be Where Did
You Get Your Facts? The Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church will
serve ice cream.
| A japanese lawn party for the benefit
of the Advent Christian church will be
held from I to 10 O'Clock Wednesday eve
ming at the home of d. r. Cutler of 40
Chestnut street. Mrs. Fred S. Knight
will show collection of Japanese curios.
Miss Florence NJ. Fl. Wells will serve tea
in the Japanese style and ice cream will
be on sale.
United States Judge Harland B.
Howe heard arguments in the federal
court room yesterday and last evening
in the chancery case of Luce & Baird
against the Bellows Falls Pulp & Plas
ter Co. and others. in which there was
n hearing here a few months ago. At
torneys George A. Watson of Bellows
Falls and John G.. Sargent of Ludlow
appeared for the plaintiffs and Attor
neys NJ. C.. Webber of Rutland, Alex
ander Dunnett of st. Johnsbury anC
Warner r. Graham of Bellows Fall
for the defendants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-27
NEW WAR LABOR.
Continued from Page /.

G. Morrill, of Brattleboro. IF the labor )
member is taken from Mr.. Babbitt $ 5
mill, Mr.. Morrill, will be appointed.
Those present who registered were
as follows: B. B. Gibson, Ludington
.Woodenware Co., Wilmington; A. w.
Sweeton, county agent; NJ. G. Morrill,.
Fort Dummer Mills; L. E. Holden, Hol-
den & Martin; j. G. Estey, Estey Or
gan Co.; H. T. Gates, National Machine
Co.; E. II. Crane, Vermont Printing
Co.; w. b. Smith, E. l.. Hildreth &
Co.; F. L. Hunt, S. A. Smith Mfg CO.;
III. II. Crosby, f. Crosby & Co.; G. L.
Durham, Durham Bros. Co., all of Brat
tleboro; j. A. Pearson. Vermont Farm
Machine CO.; H. D. Ryder, Derby &
Ball; A. F. Brothers; John f. Babbitf,
Robertson Paper Co.; ii. ". Buzzell,
n, Z. Tel. and Tel. Co.; j. w. Rushford,
American Railway Express Co; H. A.
Morse, J. L. Willis, Moore & Thompson
| Paper Co.; Lewis Robertson, Wyman
Flint & Sons Co.; Charles C. Higgins.
Blake 6 Higgins; Charles Frost, Cole
& Frost; Clayton A. Walker Standard
Paper Co, all of Bellows Falls; J. c.
Bradley and c. E.. Bradley, Putney;
w. H. Taft, West Townshend; A. G.
Franklin, w A. Wheeler, and G. II.
| Willard. Townshend There were sev,
eral others present who did not regis
ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-27
SAYS DARLING SLANDERED HIM.
Continued from Page l.

license sentiment in some of the larger
cities and villages of the state.
Mr.. Clement and his ieutenants seek
to make the voters believe that the
issue is the same as that over the Per-
nv bill two years ago The two are no
more alike than daylight and darkness.
The Perry bill was an attempt to I'M
pose state prohibition in Vermont,
while all around us was license terri
tory. The present proposal IS to stop
the manufacture and sale of alcohol as
a beverage throughout the entire Unit
ed States. With the patriotic example
of three million American boys giving
up all the comforts of home and pleas
IRE, undergoing rigid mental and phys
zeal training, and prepared to make any
sacrifice, | think we should be willing
10 give up the use of alcohol as q
beverage, because of the harm it does
to part of our people.
Vermont has more than ten thou
sand sons in service and five thousand
more awaiting call Practically every
home in Vermont has furnished a sol
der or a sailor and many homes have
sent more than one The interest anc
energy of Vermont people are engaged
in cause of worldwide Importance
1t seems TO me poor time for man
who for four years has profited ever
indirectly from the sale of liquor, t.
seek the office of governor of Vernon
on an issue which even partly has IL
mind the purpose of continuing tn
right to sell liquor in this state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-27

of the new draft ages on the day to be
fixed as soon as congress passes the man
power bill.
Gen Crowder announced today that all
federal marshals, deputy marshals and
investigating agents and all police Off
GERS would be directed to hold themselves
i'm readiness to render whatever assist
ance may be necessary. They will be re-
quired to examine the registration and
report the names of any persons liable
to registration who fail to appear. The
names of officers or agents who refuse
to serve will be given to the proper dis
| trict attorney with a view to prosecution.