davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
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3ttfitirt qrfbnr @otb. Nseorbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

True TRANSLATION filed With the Post.
master at Cincinnati on February 20,
1918. a. required by the Act Of oeso.
b~r 9th. 1917.
IN ct. Vetersbars
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
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bcfisn trEen. xsrssssf Drpms Estninf Wf11
astts ai1 ns GsrtnsnnhHdfft ben o. y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
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Gran Ggnrtatp er5dtIt ipis &c tsrA
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6smysnnt IHsist sssb&

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
-Rtut Gorte eduIbGu,

-Reut Gorte G4ulbdu u'
fer. Der ar1iteii bes S1uIratts
in glsDeInEo bat bieisr 4ehorbe Dor
stli6en aassn ben plan fir sinsn
imp Don SHulse6ducsR porss!egi.
Der elm $40 1ub Ianges einit0diass
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@ebdube ieins 1rsppeH. eoseasn brei
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buHben unb fur selpobnIi4 als
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man febs ftdbiifae gaupIdse mehr
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bod sarh bic Dsrminberten HSfien an
gaumnierial nnb 9rbsii, un6 bur6
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Der tbeiIel-"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

True trsnsiation fled with the Post
master st Cincinnati on February 20,
1918, as required BY the Ast Of oeto-
ber 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

True translation fled with the Post
msster at Cincinnati on February o.,
1918, a. required by the Act OF 0cto.
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
3uiammenitob anf Sn:
ternrbQn.
Aui Der Columbus & Cincinnati
SraetipR 2inir fommt ein be.
banerlider ilnsiadsfaa Ser.

Gin 1ODtsr anS abr 80 gsrleste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February -,
1918. as required by tho Act OF oeto-
Der eth, 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
(By The Associated Press

In Palestine Macedonia and France the allied often
sives progress successfully Gen. Aenbys forces in Pal
estne have followed up their rout of the Turkish forces
with additional gains In central Macedonia the allies are
pressing their advantages vigorously and the difficulties
Of the Germans and Bulgarians increasing. Field
Marshal Haig has taken step in his investment of ST.
Quentin and is fighting toward the northern outskirts of
that German strongpont from east of Vermand
On the Mediterranean coast of Palestine British cav
airy have advanced for than 60 miles since the pres
ent operations began. Acre, captured today has been
famous in history for the seges has undergone and Ma
poeon met with serious repuse there in 17O9 The allies
pushing north rapidly along the Hedjas railway Gen.
Aenby reports that the number of enemy prisoners taken
captive will largely exceed $4,000.
German and Bulgarian troops in Macedonia their
communication lines almost entirely gone through the
Franco-Serban advance to the Vardar retiring
1O0me front The allies have reached the Vardar north
east of Monastir front of than 10 miles and
Serbian forces have crossed to the east of that river IN
pursuit of the Bulgarans On the left of the allied line
Italian and Serbian forces closing in Prilep Along
the entire front the enemy is burning villages and war ma
terial.
Fighting the western front is not on as large a
scale as last week. Field Marshal Haig is improving his
line at various points Activity the French front south
Of St Quentin to the Aisne is confined to artillery dues
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
GERMAN ENEMY
GETS SENTENCE
Theodore Deeken of Putney
Took Watch Out of
Show Case
CONFESSED AND
RETURNED PROPERTY
Failed to Register Under Alien Enemy
Act, but Registered Sept. IL and
Filled Out Questionhaire Today
Gcac fa RJtJapd
Goes to Rutland.

In the municipal court this forenoon
Theodore G. Deeken of Putney, a Ger
man alien enemy, pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny. Acting Judge
G. NJ. Miller sentenced him to not less
than three months and Is days nor
more than four months at hard labor
in the house of correction at Rutland,
where he will be taken by Sheriff
Frank L. Wellman
Deeken stole watch in S. L. Davis s
general store in Putney The value of
the watch was placed at $40, and the
timepiece was returned to the owner
An interesting fact brought out by
the arrest of Deeken is that he did not
register under the alien enemy act,
when alien enemies were supposed TO
furnish photographs and have thumb
prints made. He did register, however
Sept. II and this morning he filed out
a auestionnaire.
He said he was 90 years old and came
to this country six years ago. His
father is dead, but he has mother
and two brothers in Germany and two
| brothers and a half brother in New
York. He went to Putney in Febru-
ary or March, 1916. and worked in the
Robertson paper mill and later in the
Cole paper mill. He was working in
the Cole mill when arrested yesterday
afternoon.
\ few days ago Deeken went into the
Davis store to buy a shirt and while
the clerk was after it Deeken went
around the end of the counter, opened
the door and took watch
When the watch was missed sus
picion rested on Deeken. Finally State :.
Attorney w. r. Daley was notified anf
ne went to Putney to make on investi
CATION, accompanied by Sheriff Well
man. As a result Deeken was arrested
and was brought here for hearing. II,
admitted the theft and produced tn,
watch, which was in his room. befor,
coming here
just what the government NAV a,
with him for failing to register unde
the alien enemy act is not known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
CAR CONTAINING
SIX OVERTURNS
Joseph Trahan, William Fleming and
Others from Brattleboro in Acct
dent Near Keene, N. H.

An automobile accident in which
SIX Brattleboro young men figured.
none OF whom was seriously inquired,
occurred about 0 clock last night on
the Chesterfield hill near Keene. \. H.
when Franklin ear carving the IL
cense number I sos, owned bv Ken,
meth r. Mosher and driven BY Joseph
Trahan, barber, who gave his name as
Jack Smith, ran up an incline, tipping
the car bottom up
The party were on their way to
kcene and although the driver claims
that the lights on his car went out il
Is apparent that the speed with which
they were travelling did not enable
them to round the curve safely. The
driver and other occupants of the front
seat received a few scratches, but the
occupants of the rear seat, one of whom
was William Fleming, bell boy at the
Brooks House, received bruises and con
tusions, which were dressed in the of
flee of DR.. f. NJ Dinsmoor. Person.
passing the scene two or three hour
after the accident say the lights wer,
burning brightly.
The steering gear of the automobil,
was bent and the mud guards wer,
crushed and other damage done.
The boys make practice of going tt
| keene frequently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
ALLEN RESIGNS AS
WARDEN OF PRISON
Former Brattleboro Man with Massa-
chuSetts Institution IA Years
$1,000 a Year Pension.

Nathan d. Allen, who succeeded Gen
Benjamin f. Bridges of Deerfield as
warden of the state prison at Charles
town, has resigned that Office He had
been connected with the institution for
"a years, and will now receive a pension
of $4,000.
Mr., Allen was a longtime resident of
Brattleboro, a brother of Mrs. Ma
thaniel Mighill, whose husband was
pastor of the Centre Congregational
church from 1867 to 1875. At one time
he was clerk in FELTON, S book store, the
predecessor of the Clapp & Jones store.
Later he was in Turner's Falls, Mass,
with George s. Barrett in the men 5
clothing and furnishing business under
the firm name of Barrett & Allen, and
afterwards was engaged in the livery
business, which he gave up to take a
position at the Charlestown prison un-
der Warden Bridges
Warden Allen made the best of a diff
fcult Job, as was the way of General
Bridges before him. 1t is admitted by
all familiar with the situation that this
old fashioned prison viii have to be
replaced with more modern buildings,
wherein facilities will be afforded for
classification and such Individual
treatment as is now deemed necessary
in prison management.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
LAVELLE DAMAGE
SUIT ON TRIAL
Witnesses for Plaintiff Being Examined
Jury Disagreed at Former Trial
0,000 Sought.

In Wlndham county court at New
fame Yesterday afternoon the trial of
the case of the estate of Peter b. La
yelle of Brattleboro against the Boston
& Maine railroad was begun This is a
suit by the administrator, Edward j.
Lavelle, in behalf of the widow and
next of kin, to recover $4,000 for the
death of Mr.. Lavelle, who was a car
inspector and was fatally hurt IN the
local yard July %, 1917, some cars be-
ing moved while he was under one of
them in the performance of his duty.
At the last April term the jury disa-
greed. H. G. & f. f. Barber of this
town appear for the plaintiff and
Charles Black of ST. Albans and John
W. Redmond of Newport for the de-
fendant
The jury was impaneled yesterday
afternoon and James p Helyar, civil
engineer, who made plans of the scene
of the accident, was witness.
This morning Charles Goodell, who
was the first to reach Mr. Lavelle after
the accident. Alonzo Brackett, William
A. Mellon, J. s. Tucker and Ernest
Whitney testified The substance Of the
testimony was that it was understood
among all employees in the railroad
yard, and had been for long time, that
all persons around cars on q public de-
livery track, such as this track was,
would be given notice when any of
those ears were to be moved and it
appeared that such notice was not given
Mr.. Lavelle on the occasion of the acct
dent
1t is expected that all this afternoon
and part of tomorrow viii be taken up
in presenting the plaintiffs side OF the
case. The evidence is substantially as
was presented at the former trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
AMBULANCE UNIT
UNSCATHED IN WAR
Section 592, of Which Philip Putnam OF
Brattleboro Is Member, Decorated
for Gallantry

Section 592 of the United States Am
bulance corps-the New York Univer-
sity unit-which is attached to French
ace regiment and of which Philip Put
nam, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W Put
nam of Brattleboro, is member, has
come through a long term of service
all along the fighting line in France
without losing a man thus far. The
unit went overseas more than a year
40, and the fact that it has not lost
a man is recorded in letters received
from some of the members
The unit has been in practically every
sector of the western front from Ypres
to Lorraine. It's hardest work was
done at KENNEL Hill, where the Ger
mans in the spring offensive surround
ed several French regiments on the sum
nit of the hill. The fighting lasted sew
eral days. Later the unit was sent to
the Marne in time to share in the great
advance in July. There the entire unit
was decorated for gallantry.
Mr.. Putnam is graduate of the Brat
tleboroo high school and attended Nor
wlch university one year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
Brattleboro's Quota Cannot
Be Stated Def
nitely Yet
WAR EXHIBIT TRAIN
TO ARRIVE AT 8 A. M.
Thousands Expected to See Battle Rel
les and War Observation-Disclosures
Plan of Work for Boy Scouts in the
Fourth Liberty Loan.

Solicitation of subscriptions to Ameri-
cas- fourth Liberty Loan will begin Sat
urday, when a three weeks campaign will
be launched. The period set for the work
is the shortest while the amount to be
raised will be the largest of all four
loans. Secretary of the Treasury Me
Adoo has not yet definitely announced
the amount and the maturity of the
country's fourth war issue, but some
time ago it was decided that the rate
would be III per cent, the same as the
third loan. Until the amount of the
issue is decided it cannot be stated what
Brattleboro's quota viii be.
Practically all of the plans for conduct
| ing an intensive campaign have been
completed by the large organization
working under the Liberty Loan commit
tee of the Boston Federal Reserve bank
With few exceptions, all the workers are
men and women of experience. most of
| them having served in at least one cam
paign, while some have participated in
all the previous drives. According to
present plans the publicity and educa-
tionaI work will be conducted on con-
servative and dignifed lines.
| The plan of work of the Boy Scouts
will be somewhat different from that
on the previous drives. The executive
officers of the Boy Scouts and the Liberty
Loan committee have determined that
maximum results viii be obtained by
having the boys work under the super
vision of the local Liberty Loan commit
| tee in any way that the committee may
designate instead of having them conduct
a separate selling campaign directed by
their national officers.
A supply of posters announcing the day
and hour of arrival of the War Exhibit
train here has been received by Edward
j. Fenton of the local committee and
placed at various points. The material
which has been received for the War
Exhibit trains far exceeds the expecta-
tions of the New England committee.
The exhibit is made up of battle relics
and war materials direct from the west
ern front and affords one an opportunity
to learn what ''our boys wear, how
they live, what they fight with and how
they protect themselves against the at
tacks of the Hun and his allies.
The two cars will be accompanied by
experts who will explain the arms and
ammunition. guns and proiectiles. trench
mortars, hand grenades, gas masks, sol
diers clothing of various kinds, naval
depth bombs for sea wolf submarines
and much else There also will be Ger
man trophies from the battle fields OF
France captured by our fighting lads
across the sea.
The special train viii arrive in Brattle-
boro on Saturday morning, September 2S
at O'Clock and viii remain here until
| / clock and it is expected that thou
sands of people will pass through the
ears during the three hours in which they
remain in the local yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
TO STABILIZE WAGES
FOR LENGTH OF WAR
Conference Between Manufacturers and
War and Navy Department Heads
Set for Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-As a step
toward stabilizing wage conditions dur
ing the war a conference of manufactur
ers' representatives will be held here to-
morrow with war or navy department
officials To discuss methods of enforcing
labor agreements to be made between the
government and the workmen and the
government and employers.
Labor representatives will be called
on to cooperate in the plan, which viii
involve an attempt to increase wages OF
some low paid groups to the standard
community or industry wage scale Mill
lions of workmen, both in war industries
and others, will be affected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
MAY DRAW FRIDAY.
Lottery to Determine Order of Calling
New Draft Men May Occur Then.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-The lot
terry that will determine the order in
which men arc to be called under the
new draft legislation may be held Fri
day or Saturday of this week. There
seems little doubt, at any rate, that the
drawing will take place within 10 DAYS.
Messages were sent yesterday to all
boards asking if the list of serial num-
bers had been completed and urging
that haste be made in sending reports
The date for the drawing cannot be set
until this information is at hand.
The details of the drawing have been
tentatively agreed upon. 1t will be held
in the public hearing room of the sen
ate where the first lottery was staged
and Acting Secretary of War Benedict
Crowell will draw the first number
About $4,000 numbers must be drawn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
POOLE IS ORDERED
TO LEAVE MOSCOW
Consul General Due in Stockholm To-
morrow-Was Last American Of
fetal to Leave Bolshevik Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-United
States Consul General Poole has ar
rived at Helsingfors from Moscow and
IS due in Stockholm tomorrow This
news reached the state department to-
day in a message from Helsingfors
dated Sept. "a.
Upon its receipt Secretary Lansing
disclosed that 4 week ago he ordered
Mr.. Poole, the last American Official re-
manning at the Bolshevik capital, to
leave Russia. The despatch brought no
information concerning British and
French consular officers who are de
tanned by the Bolsheviki and to aid
whom Poole insisted upon remaining at
his post until ordered away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24

positions have been improved. In the
Arras- Lens sector the Germans tried to
drive the British from the new positions
that the latter had won southeast of
Dayrellc. The enemy was completely re-
pulsed, the British retaining their lines
intact.
The Serbian troops continue to cross
the river Nardar northeast of Monastir
and are in contact with the Bulgarians,
says the Serbian official statement Of
Monday. The Bulgarians are burning vii
lagos and stores The Serbans, however.
have captured great quantities of mate
rial. Around Prilep the Serbans are on
the tiradsko-Prilep road to the northeast
while to the southeast they have reached
the east massif of the Drenska mountain
range.
British cavalry working up the Medi-
terranean coast OF Palestine have occu-
pied Haifa and Acre. it is officially an.
nounced today. East of the Jordan the
Turks are withdrawing toward Amman
on the liedias railway. Australian. New
Zealand, Jewish and other troops are
pursuing the enemy The number ot
Turks taken prisoner will exceed largeI,
thc 2j.UOO already reported, the officia
statement announces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
KENYON TO STAY
OUT OF. PUTNEY
Faces State Prison Sentence If He
Breaks Faith with Court-Pleads
Guilty at Newfane.

In a session of the municipal court
at Newfane yesterday afternoon Frank
Kenyon of Putney pleaded guilty to
an information against him charging
a statutory offense and Judge \. f.
Cudworth sentenced him to not less
than two years nor more than two and
a half years in the state prison, but
suspended the sentence on condition
that Kenyon promise to keep out Of
the town of Putney and keep away from
Mrs. Austin Kerr. Mr.. Kerr has a di-
vorce suit pending. State S Attorney
w r. Daley of this town appeared for
the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
HOME NURSING
COURSE PLANNED
Will Be Conducted by Enrolled Red
Cross Nurse-Classes in Evening
so Mothers May Attend.

Plans are underway for a class in
elementary hygiene and home nursing
which will be conducted in Brattlcboro
by an enrolled Red Cross nurse. The
class viii enable mothers to attend,
as it viii be held in the evening, and
the information gained will help them
in caring for their own families in ease
cf illness, thus relieving in measure
the situation caused by the shortage
of nurses in the community The course
will include ID lessons, and will be sim.
liar to that conducted two years ago by
the Rcd Cross
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
SEVERAL HOSPITALS
ERECTED IN QUINCY
These Are Overlooking With Influenza
Patients and Those Suffering With
neumonia-Theaters Closed

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 24-Thrce
emergency hospitals in this city were
filed today with influenza and pncu-
moniG patients and fourth with ca
paeity of 80 beds was being rushed to
be completed. MANY patients were re-
moved from hospitals to their homes
today but almost as fast as they left
the hospital others took their places.
Three ambulanccs furnished by the
state guard supplemented the regular
city ambulance service.
Schools, motion picture houses and
other public gathering places here
were closed today in accordance with
orders issued last night and citizens
were asked to refrain from visiting
friends III with influenza or pneumo
MIA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
CROSS ONLY INSIGNIA.
Chaplain in U. S. Army Will Wear
No other Symbol of Rank.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 24.-
Chaplains in the United States ar
my will hereafter wear no insignia
of official rank, retaining only the
cross according to war department
order received by Maj. A. A. Pruden,
eommandant of the school for chap
lains and approved chaplain candi-
dates of Camp Zachary Taylor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
CARDINAL FARLEY BURIED.
Solemn Rites Mark Final Ceremonies
For Dead Archbishop.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-His memory
honored by the presence of the three
surviving North American cardinals, the
pope's representatives in the United
States, Catholic dignitaries from all see
tions of the state and city of New
York and representatives of American
military and naval forces, Cardinal
Farley, archbishop of New York, was
buried today beneath the altar of St
Patrick s cathedral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
GIBE CAPTURED GERMANS.
Americans in England Ask Teutons for
Messages to Kaiser.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 8, (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press A party
Of twenty German officers, prisoners Of
war, found an unusual reception awaiting
them in Southampton. An American regi-
ment was resting by the avenue, on its
march from the ship to camp, when the
German officers were escorted past. Their
progress through half mile of Yankees
was embarrassing. The American soldiers
enjoyed the occasion immensely, but not
so the German officers.
rs this the road to Paris shouted
one American
How do you like crossing the Chan
nel?' was another query.
Have you any message for the Kaiser
| and the Crown Prince wher we get tC
Berlin? was another gibe from the Amer
leans.
| The Germans plodded steadily on in 81
| lence, keeping their eyes on the ground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
Centre Congregational Church

Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 2s
all day and evening Rummage sale in
the store in Hooker building formerly
occupied by Mrs G.. II. Smith. House
hold articles, and garments which cannot
be sent in the Belgian relief shipment
will be accepted for the sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-24
BAD TIME IN BRocKToN.
5000 Influenza Cases Close Schools
And Fill Hospitals.

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. "a
Official estimates place the number
of influenza eases in this city and
vicinity at 5000. Schools are closed,
hospitals are filed to overfowing
and there is scarcity of physi-
clans and nurses.