davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

rum AaA@N ~
Z Jos. /. Pearcs, Selma. y. C.
Harry r. Hauter. Whitesboro. y. Y.
Ralph Ball. Grand Forks. n. D.
/ Robert J. HeacoX. NeS Hartford
Conn.
Thomas H Kelly, New York.
Harry Leventhel. New York.
Anton Romson, Fountain. MINI
Jacob RUIZ. Chicago.
Died OF Airplnne Accident.
Roger II. Clapp, Woodruff salt
Lake City.
Died OF Accident and Other Causes.
Corp. Howard J. Hales, Spanish
Fork, Utah.
Privates.
Ray HugstrOm, Los Angeles
John Macleod, Harlowton, Mont
Niles A. Sanderson, FoSest Grove,
Mont
Harrison 2. Taylor. Henryville, Ind.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privntes CWestern ListD.
George Frosse, XerlngtOn. New
Iver 3. Large, East Grand Rapids.
Iowa
George sInea. Victoria. Texas.
Gordon Gouldy, Reedley, Cal
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Corp. Albert H. Averiu, North Sc
attic. Wash.
Pvt. Allen Anderson, Dallas, Texas.
SerEt Nicholas Nora, Laredo. Texas.
LATE TUESDAY, LIST.
Late Wednesday afternoon the navy
department issued the following sup
Elementary list Of casualties TO the
list sent out from Washington earlier
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Captain, Eastern List.
r E. Messersmith, Fleetwood, Pa
Lieutenants, Eastern List.
Carleton S. Wallace, Minneapolis.
Herman L. Mcleod, Spaulding, o.
T. G. Schneider, jr-, st. Joseph, No.
L T. Zimmerman, IT., Leonia, y. J.
Sergeants, Eastern List.
{. s. Beldin, Sinnamahoning- Pa
Arthur +. GOertz, ZahOrah, No
Max Goldboro, Atlanta. Ga
Walter Hillman, Philadelphia
John =. Letter, MentOne, Ind
Eugene K McHugh. New YORK
COndy Gallagher. Nesquehoning, Pa
Andy Ramsey, Mountain View Ark
James E. Donohue. Jersey City, n. J.
Elmer J. FaddOn, Ludlow Vt
Harry Hail, Paterson. y. J.
James Lambert, Lexington, Ky.
Harry P Mercer, Newark, y. J.
Chiffon D. Moss. East St Louis, III.
Stanley Roscoe, Newark, y. ].
Eric Thompson, Carbonate, Ill
Donald Devores Acton, Ind
COrpOrals, Eastern List.
Merle ". Bats, Baltimore.
Erwin B. Breithaupt, Dresden. D.
Alvin F. Broecking, Indianapolis
Richard c. Campbell Wichita. Kas.
Claude 7. Cook, Hutchinson, Kas.
George !. Crabett, Chicago.
Horace Dale, Comabia, Miss.
Chas. Davis, AsheviIle, y. c.
BENJAMIN Devore, Gillette, Ark.
George T. Earle, Bengies, Md.
Raymond Gibson. Kingsport, Tenn.
Lloyd B. Hammer. Ironton, o.
Michael J. Hardmen, Chicago.
James P. Kane, Pittsburg. Pa.
Justin II. Kline, Detroit, Mich.
Edward Lacure, Chicago.
Alexander Lamont Cicero, III
Pres Lomenick, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Albert 7. Miller, New York City.
David A. Naughton, Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
The BRITISH AND FRENCH
ATTACK ANEW NEAR AMIENS
lContInned Lon DC p

crossed the Avre-Luce valley in their
new drive lis morning
The German positions, just south OF
the Ancre river were heavily attacked
by the British. Their assault extend
ed to the south where their right
wing joins the French lines. Three
quarters OF an hour after the British
attacked the Germans, the French
took up the battle.
Tanks Accompany Storming Troops.
The greatest secrecy surrounded
plans for the attack. During the night
the Germans heavily bombarded the
British lines. but their shells were
ineffective. An extraordinarily large
number Of tanks accompanied the
storminc troops, clearing the way for
them in the gray light Of dawn. and
helping 10 overcome enemy strong
points.
The main weight to the allied blow
was directed against Gen Won Hutier's
18th army.
In the district north OF the
Somme the Germans are report
ed 10 have launched two counter
attacks. The British artillery
fire broke them both up
The prisoners taken by the Brit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
IS PERCENT OF DRAFTED
MEN NEED A DENTIST

New York. Aug. Eighty five per
cent Of the men chosen by the select
i've draft need dental attention. and
the mouths OF 90 per cent are IN a de-
plorable condition These facts were
given out today by the Preparedness
League OF American Dentists. from
the headquarters Of director general.
Charles +. Ash, rs Broadway.
Further statements include the re-
port that 20 percent OF all sick leaves
granted to men at the front are due
to dental troubles and large numbers
Of those disabled in France are unfit
for military duty because OF jaw and
mouth conditions.
Inasmuch as there is only one dent
is allotted to every 1000 men in the
army. the league has been formed to
cooperate with draft boards in exam
lining the teeth Of selected men and
then performing the most necessary
operation before the registrants en-
train for camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

George e. Smart, DumOnt. TeEns-
Stanley S0snoWski, Chicago.
Claude B. Terry, Statesboro, Ca
Sergeants-
Roy Billingsley, Louisville, by
Paul B5ales, Uhrichsviue, O.
Raymond o. Fisher, Pine Grove, Pa.
Vim. H. Henderson, Converse, = G.
Thomas l. Kenoe, Syracuse, y. y
Thomas u. Napier, Big Creek, \. Y.
NichC las Peudus. Post Loco, AUS
ralia.
Thomas shea. New York
alvin C. Stlller, Chicago
Bruno Swiebocki. Chicago.
COrporals-
Gerald J. Buckley, Carbondale, Pa.
Joseph II. Edwin. Pittsburg, Pa
oliver y. Francis cambridge, o.
Fred J. y. Gershefskf, lIerfden, Conn.
Oscar A. Xix. Lowell Mass.
John Loudenslager. Bethlehem, Pa
Ralph W. Dhlman, Pittsburg, Pa.
Matthew Nranesch. Joliet, Ill
James G. Wilder, Climax, Ca.
PFiFates.
Clarence /. Annis, Rugby, y. D.
Frank J.. Bannon, 81. Louis.
Fred Bradshaw. Chicago.
Vesse G. Brown, Quail. KY.
Salvatore Chalma, Syracuse, n. 7.
Patsy CareusOne. Westport. Conn.
John Condel, Oliphant Furnace, Pa
Peder Cermier, Adams, Mass.
Themiss Manquel, New York.
Cort H Erickson, Hasty, MINI.
Deemer H. F'altz. Arthur, n. D.
Luther A. Field. Easley, S. c.
Lorenzo Calloue, Cattaro. Staley. n D.
Richard L Glidcwell, Finley, Conn
Nick Gonzales, Lakeland, La
Leon Goodrow, Fulton, n. Y.
Henry W. Haigler. Burkvale, Del
FerreI L Hanley La Grange, Ca
James y. Haggert Nashville, Tenn
James H WaggOner, Buffalo. n. Y.
Fred II. Howard, Sugar Grove. Pa
Charles Z. Irwin. Oakland, Cal
Mario jeanette, New Haven, Conn
John johnson. Paterson n j.
Tennis Johnson. DEBORAH. IA.
Martin Buskoing. Findlay. O.
Harry Lederland. New York.
l. L Lumpkins, Buffalo. Ark.
Claude H McQuarry. lockwood. Va.
Vim. r Wildwood, Springfield, Mass.
James Nardella, Youngstown, o.
PriFutes.
War Porten, Waasana. Finland.
Samuel ReisnicZ, II. Anapol. Russia.
Walter Cadoslzy, Olav. Russia.
George Straug. Belluno, italy.
Lester n Wormtight. Skokel, Ne.
Died Of WOundss
Mai H Howard ". Beal. Lewis
'Wn. he.
SerEeantE.
James Evans, Brooklyn. n. Z
Thomas J. Erb, Maspeth, n. Y.
Wilson Leonard Bristol, Tenn.
6orp. Glenn A. Morrow, Des Moines.
PriTafes.
Frank Z. Carlson. FOntainelle. Ia
Andrew E. Ducks. Philadelphia
Emil johnson. Floyd, Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
CAVALRY OFFICERS TRANSFER
TO CAMP WADSWORTH S. c.

The following officers from the
Fifth and the Seventh cavalry regi-
ments at Fort Bliss were transferred
Wednesday to Camp Wadsworth. s. c.,
as reported from district headquar-
tiers:
Fifth cavalry - Capt. George K.
Green. First Lieuts. Lawrence Pierce.
James J. Gillen. James z. Bates and
Antoine ". Julien
Seventh cavalry-First Lieuts. John
E. Clarke. Meredith NJ Assna, Harry
Wilson. Robert Baker Joseph Rosen-
hlatt. Oliver Enochs. Harry c. Dema-
rest. Joseph +. Malloy, John R. Thorn
ton and Second Lieut.. Peter J. Park.
All but the two last named belong
to the national army. these being
from the reserve corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
F. E. BEECHER, BANKER, TO
ITALY IN ARMY Y. WORK

F. =. Beecher. formerly assistant
cashier Of the Border National bank.
left Tuesday for New York TO train
for Y. ~ c. A work in Italy. He has
a knowledge OF the romance languages
and speaks Spanish fluently- Mr..
Beecher and her daughter resided at
l0I4 Nevada street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
HP nRIFsH N EyGI.AyD.

Emma Hill. 911 Magoffin avenue
has received word OF the safe arrival
in England Of Hugo z. Briesh. q. S.
navy. aviation section. who was for
merly connected with the Southwest
ern railroad in the general offices
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
MI-NsnN nRnTnERs anNER-n

Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Munson. 413O
Westminster street have received a
letter from their two sons. william
II and Bertrand A. Munson. an
nouncing their safe arrival some
where in France" They went over
with an army division trained at
Camp Funston, Kan. The boys reg
istered for the draft at Globe. Ariz.,
while the family lived there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
4S NAMES ARE ON THE
MARINE CASUALTY LIST

Washington, D. c.. Aug S.-The ma
rine corps casualty list today shows.
Killed in action. two: died of wounds.
one wounded severely, 20i wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

HnDY'H seconI summcr-
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
Troubles and IL Is absolutely harm
less Can be given 10 infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
many TEXANS ARE INCLUDED
IN TWO LONG CASUALTY LISTS

Percentage of Killed in Action or Died From Injuries
Is Small as Compared With Those Severely Wounded;
Few Are Reported Among Missing Number Taken
Prisoner Small in Both Army and Among Marines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
TnLe Hnr.En-a.. arIL nhn.nhnan

When nervous. tired or restless, Il
restores the system. and induces re-
freshing sleep. Buy a bottle.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

ish are 20 numerous that they are
having difficulty IN handling them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
PARCEL POsT DEPARTMENT..

We maintain a srecial department
for handling Parcel Post orders for
shoe repairing. You viii find this
service prompt and satisfactory. Send
US your shoes
CHAS. ROEAHR
Quick Shoe Repairing.
311 Texas St FL Paso.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
BANKING BY MAIL

BANKING BY MAIL
Ell & TRUST COMPANY.
Ron 70 accounts
he no o gaton
Ia the Of
4s-Inferest uos avIn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
PART OF FLOCK OF
TURKEYS STOLEN
Attorney T. E. Barber and Noe Piett-
Lose About 20 Weighing from
Five to Eight Pounds Each.

Eighteen to 20 of flock of 30 turkey
at the Barber farm, owned by Attorney
Frank L. Barber and Noe Petite, have
disappeared under circumstances which
strongly indicate that they Were assisted
in leaving. They were young turkeys
and were growing well, weighing from
five to eight pounds each.
About o'clock one morning the latte-
part of the week Mr.. Piette thought he
heard disturbance near the barnyard,
where the turkeys were roosting on the
fence, and he went outside, but every.
thing had quieted down.
He had been in the house again but I
few minutes when an automobile with
out lights was driven into the yard and
out again without stopping. but Mr.
Petite heard one of the occupants say
something about taking chance"
In the morning some tailfeathers neal
where the turkeys had roasted bore evi-
dence that some of the birds had mad
a struggle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
POLLS TO OPEN AT
NOON TOMORROW
Ballot Boxes in Primary Election Will
Be Closed at D. m.-Booths Set
Up in Festival Hall.

Tomorrow is Primaries day, when the
voters register their preference for
state and county officers and town rep
resentatives to be voted for at the No
vember election.
In Brattleboro the voting will be
done in Festival hall, Constable Chaun.
cey /. Knapp being in charge, and the
polls will open at IL o'clock moor, and
remain open until s p. m.
Voting booths have been erected, and
the voters will be given printed ballots
bearing the names of the candidates.
Voters whose surnames begin with the
letter from A to X will mark their
ballots in the booths on one side of the
hall and the rest on the other side.
1t is anticipated that on account of
the unusual interest in the senatorship
fair sized vote will be cast, but there
is not great interest in the governor
ship race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
ENGAGES ASSISTANT
Miss Maude E. Thurber to Take Up
Work Next Sunday Graduated
from High School in 1912.

Miss Maude E. Thurber, who has
worked in the office of the Holstein-
Friesian association the past six years,
has been elected assistant to Rev Clark
I. BrowneI, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Fred L.
Smith. who went recently to Haddon-
field, n. j., to live with her mother and
to do similar work in a church there
Miss Thurber graduated from the
Brattleboro high school in the class Of
1912, taking the commercial course
Soon afterwards she took a position in
the -Friesian association office
but was obliged to give up the WORK
early in the summer because of illness
and has been at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carles T. Thurber
in West Halifax, greater part of tn,
time since
She attended the Mortified confer
ence this summer, taking course ii
young people Sunday school work. Il
is expected that she viii take up hel
work here Sept. ID, and will live will
her sister, Miss Edith Thurber, in tn,
home of Mrs. S. s. Hunt at az Greer
street. She was president of the Bap
tist Christian Endeavor society las
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
VOTING IN MAINE
IN PROGRESS TO-DAY
Light Vote Predicted in Farm Districts
Both Parties Have Named
Full Tickets.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. Upon
Maine voters today devolved the duty
of deciding whether the present Re-
publican State administration headed by
Gov. Carl E. Milliken and members of
the Republican, delegation in Washing
ton, including United States senator
and four congressman, should be re-
tanned. A light vote was indicated in
the farm districts.
Gov. Milliken was opposed by Ber-
tram c. Mcintyre of Waterford. As
United States senator Burt NJ. Fernald
had as his opponent Elmer Z. Newbert
of August; Congressman Lewis G. Good
all of Sanford was opposed by fellow
townsman, Lucius B. SWEET; Congress
man Wallace H. White of Lewiston by
Former Congressman Frank j. McGilli-
cuddy of the same city, Congressman
John A. Peters of Ellsworth by Edward
Chase of Barring and Congressman Ira
G. Hersey of Houlton by Leon G. g.
Brown of Milo Both Republicans and
Democrats also had nominated com
plete legislative ticket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
SIX DEER KILLED
BY TOWNSHEND MAN
Several Farmers in County Have Shot
Two This Season-Total Caught
Doing Damage Reaches 81.

More ycnison is being enjoyed by the
farmers in the county as the result of
damage done by deer in the past 10 days.
Eighty-one of these animals have been
shot during the closed season and al
though much damage has been done to
crops, especially beans, the farmers
tables have been provided with much
more fresh meat than otherwise would
have been the case,
On Aug 2S, Frank Wilbur of Grafton
shot buck which was eating beans. This
was his second deer this season 4 doe
eating buckwheat on Aug. 81 was shot
by +. w Howard of Newfane. This also
was Mr.. Howard's second animal this
season.
J. b. Shankland of Marlboro shot a
buck fawn on Aug. 80. The animal was
eating beans and buckwheat. An EN-
ploye of f. f. Gammell of Rockingham
shot a doe eating buckwheat on Aug. 81.
The second deer shot this summer by
Arthur L. Miller of Vernon was a doe
found doing damage in his garden and
orchard on Aug. 81 a doe eating cab
bage Aug. 81 was shot by Floyd G. Hurd
of Stratton. On Sept. 3 a buck, which
was eating buckwheat was shot by M p.
Grout Of Newfane. A +. Phillips of New
fame shot doe eating beans Sept T.
o. w. Follett of Townshend secured his
sixth deer this season when he shot a
doe on Sept 6. The animal was eating
beans and buckwheat. There are still a
few deer left in Mr. FolIett's section OF
the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
LENIENCY SHOWN
BECAUSE OF FAMILY
Peter Corbell Fined SIS and Costs When
He Might Have Been Imprisoned
Family of Fourteen.

Because he hadsa large family to sup
port Peter Corbell was shown much
more leniency in the municipal court
today than he otherwise would have
been shown, and Judge A. E. Cudworth
told the respondent that the latter ought
to feel grateful to States Attorney w
r. Daley for his leniency. Corbel for
merly was a weaver at the Fort Dummer
cotton mill, and after being away a
few weeks he began work there again
today.
He was charged with second offense
of intoxication and was represented by
Attorney Charles s. Chase A plea of
guilty was entered and then ATTORNEY
Daley stated to the court that Corbell
was before the court some time ago and
was placed on probation. He said that
he did not wish to bring up the proba-
ton matter at this time because Cor
bell had large family and if his sus-
pended sentence of year and a half
was now enforced it would work hard
ship on the family.
Attorney Chase Stated that there were
IA in the family, all at home, and that
Corbell had promised to do the right
thing and had a chance to earn good
pay and was good about paying his
bills.
Judge Cudworth stated that under
the law he would have to impose either
fine of $l5 or Imprisonment term, but
that he had chosen to fine the respon-
dent He gave him two weeks in which
to pay $12 and a.third week in which
to pay the balance, the fine and costs
amounting to about $21. He assured
Corbell that this action was taken more
out of consideration for the family than
for the respondent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09

TRIBUTE TO MARINE HEROES.
Fourth Anniversary of First Battle
Celebrated in France.

PARIS, Sunday, Sept. S..All
France paid tribute today to the
heroes of tiie Marine in celebration
lof the fourth anniversary of the
historic conflict The principal func
Ition was at Meaux, which bears
the scars of the battle four years
ago. Gen. Pershing sent a magnifi-
cent wreath ON behalf of the Ameri-
can army. The graves of 80 Ameri-
can soldiers who died in the Ameri-
can hospital at Meaux after the
fighting in the Chateau Thierry were
decorated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
BABE RUTH TO
TRY SECOND TIME
Likely to Go Against Chica-
go in Third Game of
Series Today
BOSTONIANS ARE
MUCH INTERESTED
Attendance at First Game in That City
Much Better Than in Chicago-Hen-
dirk Choice to Stop Red Sox from
Taking Fourth Contest in Big Series.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Prospects of fair
weather throughout the game brought
out large crowd to see the first Boston
and fourth championship baseball game
in the world series this afternoon. The
special bearing the Chicago and local
team arrived shortly after midnight so
that they were well rested and in fine
mettle for the noon practice.
Practically all of the reserve seat
tickets were taken last week for to-
day s game and there was line started
at daybreak for the rush tickets. Early
fans were loud in their demand that
their fayorite, Babe Ruth, be given an
other opportunity to try to put his team
to another win and it was expected
that the Red Sox would face the right
handed pitcher, Claude Hendrix. The
lineup announced before the game was:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST.
British and French in Russia in Danger
Gus Predicament.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-British and
French consular and other officials
throughout Bolshevik controlled Russia
are under arrest pending the outcome of
negotiations now going on between the
allied governments and Soviet authori-
ties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
The British Push Forward
North of st. Quentin and
Take Vermand
GERMANS PREPARE
TO END RETIREMENT
Statement in oficial Paper Taken to
Indicate That This is Ludendorff 8
Decision-French Approach st. ouen-
tin from the South.

LONDON, Sept. 9.--Pushing ahead to-
day on the front between Peronne and
st. Quentin British patrols have occupied
the towns of Vermand five and one half
miles northwest of ST. Quentin, and Ven
delles, two miles north of Vermand. This
morning they were attacking Gouzeau-
court. They are within two and one
half miles of the Hindenburg line oppo-
site lie Catelet and their patrols are re-
ported TO have passed through the vii
lage.
The statement in a German paper that
Eve arc everywhere in our new positions
is interpreted here as implying that Gen.
Ludcndorff is Of the belief that the Ger
man retirement is now ended and that il
il his intention TO try to make stand
ON the present line.
II is reported from Paris that the Ger.
man artillery today was unusually heavy
Last night passed in quiet along the
British front in northern France and
Flanders except for artillery activity and
minor raiding operations, according to the
wa roflice report.
French troops now hold the Crozat
canal practically along its whole front
They are only four miles from st. Quen
tin and their cavalry patrols are close tc
LaFcre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
TRACTOR USED IN
REPAIRING ROADS
Demonstration Today on Putney Road
Another Tomorrow in Repairing
Track at Fair Grounds.

A demonstration of tractor for use in
repairing roads was made today by the
Roberts Automobile company on Putney
road, beginning at the West river bridge
The tractor is doing as much work as
could be done by three teams and the
road will be in better condition when the
repairs are completed. Another demon
stration will be given tomorrow morning
at the Valley fair ground in preparing
the track for the races next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
ON NEW COMMISSION.
President Butterfeld Of Amherst Ap-
pointed by Y. M. G. A. Council.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 9.-Pres-
ident Kenyon Butterield of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college has ac-
cepted membership to the army educa-
tional commission appointed by the war
work council of the Y. NJ. G. A. ac-
cording to an announcement today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
AMERICANS SURPRISED.
At sweden's Ignorance of Russian
Internal Affairs.

STOCKHOLM, Sunday, Sept s, by
Associated Press-.The lack of re-
liable information possessed by Fin
land and Sweden concerning inter
national affairs in Russia amaze the
American and Italian refugees who
have just arrived here from Rus
sian territory. They were likewise
much surprised to find Finland and
Sweden in such a normal condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
SOME AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS.
Among Allied Troops Fighting Near
Archangel.

ARCHANGEL, Saturday, Sept. 7, by
Associated Press.-A detachment of
American bluejackets was among the
entente allied forces fighting recently
in the vicinity of Oberserskaya which
resulted in the cauture of the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Sept. 10, $50 p. m.-An-
nual meeting of the Woman s associa
tion. Important business TO be trans
acted. Mrs. G. II. Thompson will be
present and speak on the work which
she has been doing this summer for
the Vermont Branch and Woman s
Home Missionary union in the interest
of the Conquest Campaign program in
Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
TO REOPEN CASES.
Railroad Men Placed in Glass l to Be
Given Further Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Draft
boards have been asked by Provost
Marshal Genral Crowder to reopen all
eases where skilled railroad employees
have been placed in class | and to de-
termine anew whether the men con-
cerned are entitled to exemption.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow-Mort
Light Frosts Predicted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The wealth
er forecast: Fair tonight except rain
near the Maine coast, probably light
frost in northern New Hampshire and
northern Vermont. Tuesday fair. Mod
crate north winds.