davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

HIGHWAY Commissioners.
Maintenance: The expenditure of
the 1886 and $1,000 miles of road
being cared for under patrol was
$l4,l45.5S and $3.50 WAS paid for
machinery.
Federal aid: Work on Project No.
Z In the town Of Moretown has been
approved b. the Federal Inspector.
and account aled with the Govern
mept.
Special appropriations: Work on
the Sunderland Hollow" road has
been completed for the year. but
claim has not been filed. Work has
been continued during the month on
the "Smugglers' Notch" road.
Bridges: (a) Engineering serv-
ices have been requested on seven
bridges, four are being taken care OF
BY the district highway commission
ers, and three are in charge OF the
state engineer.
(bI Applications for state ale
have been requested on twelve bridg-
es. the estimated cost OF which Is
$3.50
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The principal work OF the month
has been directed toward the at
tempted control OF the epidemic of
Spanish influenza. II Is evident that
the epidemic in Vermont developed
considerably later than that in Mas
sachusetts and apparently most OF
our foci OF infection can be traced
directly to Massachusetts and partic-
ularly TO Camp Deyens. Where the
disease nrst started in this state IL
unknown, but by the middle OF the
month. reports began coming in from
various parts OF the state. mostly OF
the east side. showing that the dis
ease had obtained a foothold. st
JohnsbuIy seemed to be the mos
seriously affected at first, but II soor
developed that Montpelier and Barr
were In worse condition than an.
other places in the state.
The communicable diseases report
ed during the month are as follows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

Laboratory Of Hygiene.
The examinations made during the
month OF September were as follows:
Lows:
4e4 diphtheria cultures
i16 blood examinations for typhoid
fever
blood examination for malarial
fever
los sputum examinations for tuber-
culosis
80 blood examinations for syphilis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

mont Marble company, at West Rutland
was seriously and perhaps fatally in
jured Friday afternoon when three slabs
of marble fell upon him, pinning him
to the ground, breaking several ribs and
possibly causing internal injuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

Chandler Brown, son of Insurance
Commissioner Brown of Montpelier. has
been notified that he has been appoint
ed to the officers training school at
Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Brown recently re-
turned from a year a driver of an am
bulance in France. Charles Adams also
OF Montpelier, has received a similar APP
pointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28
THE STATES WORK
SEPTEMBER REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS
Quarterly Financial Summary of the
- States Business
TABLE OF APPROPRIATIONS FISCAL ENDING JUNE 80 1919
AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED DURING QUARTER ENDING &C.



diona available
Upropria ion for Ayaia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28
ToDAY'S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Pub
lication This Afternoon,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-In the
casualty list released by the war de-
partment for publication today there
are 1893 names, 407 in the afternoon
section and 526 in the morning see
ton. The afternoon summary fol-
lows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

Frederick n. King, jr.. son of +. n.
King of North Clarendon. while riding
horseback Wednesday evening, was
thrown off the horse against tree. when
the animal became frightened of an au-
truck. breaking his leg below
the knee and receiving other bruises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

An attempt to beat train across the
Montpelier & Wells River crossing in
Montpelier about two o'clock Friday aft
ernoon resulted in f. G. Gould's automo-
bile being hit by the train Fortunately
the four persons in the machine escaped
injury, through the good Judgment of
Mr.. Gould, the driver of the machine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06

gon congressman, Harding; told him
about Smithsonian and the exploring
expedition; l told him about the capt.
tol-and the statues for the .pediment
- and Crawford's Liberty and
Greenough's Washington: Ingham, /
told him everything l could think of
that would show the grandeur of his
country and its prosperity.
And he drank 1t in. and enjoyed it
as cannot tell you. he grew more
and more silent, yet l never thought
he was tired or faint. l gave him
glass of water, but he just wet his ltps.
and told me not to 60 away. Then he
asked me to bring the Presbyterian
Book Of Public Prayer which Law
there, and said, with a smile, that it
would open at the right place-and so
1t did. There was his double red
mark down the page; l knelt down
and read, and he repeated with me,
For ourselves and our country, o gra-
cious God. we thanh thee, that, not
withstanding our manifold transeres-
sions of thy holy laws, thou hast con-
tinued to us thy marvellous Kindness
and so to the end of that thanksgiv-
ing. Then he turned to the end. Of
me same hook, and I read the words
more familiar TO me: Most heartily
we beseech thee with thy favor to be-
aold and bless thy servant, the pces1-
oent OF the United States, and al
otners In authority'-and the rest Of
the Episcopal collect. 'Danforth.'
said he, I have repeated those prayers
night and morning, it is now fifty-fivo
years. And then he said he would
60 to sleep. He bent me down over
him and kissed me; and he said.
Look In my Bible. Danforth. when l
am gone.' And l went away.
But had no thought it was the
END. thought he was tired and
would sleep. | knew he was happy,
and ! wanted him to be alone.
but in an hour, when the doctor
went in gently, ne found Nolan had
breathed his life away with a smile.
He had something pressed close to
MS lips. 1t was his fathers badge of
the Order of Cincinnati. /,
I'VE looked in his Bible, and there
was a Slip of paper, at the place
where he had marked the text
"They desire a country, even
heavenly: wherefore God is not
ashamed to be called their God: for
ne hath prepared for them a city,
ION this slip of paper he had writ.
ten:
Bury me in the sea; it has been
my home, and I love it. But will not
someone set up stone for my men,
ory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that
my disgrace may not be more than
ought to bear? Say on it.:
In Memory of
PHILIP NOLAN
Lieutenant
in the Army Of
the United States.
HE loved his country as no otner
man has loved her; but no man de.
served less at her hands,"
(THE END.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
Relative Values.

You make more fuss about losing q
nickel than I'd make about losing a
hundred dollars
"Boss," said the boy, you've got the
wrong idea. The chances are you've
got another hundred. But this was
my last nickel. faint what you lose
that makes the difference. It's what
you've got left.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
A Real One-Man Outfit

The Moline-Universal is easier to handle
than team of horsts. weighs about the
same turns in 16-foot circle and will back
pact. simple, sclose-coupied. a wonderful
puller and carries NO dead weieht. And
best OF all, it is operated from the seat Of
the implement attached. This permits one
man to operate both tractor and implement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
The Ideal Tractor

No other tractor ON the market will do
such great variety of work, nor is as cor
;ect in design and construction as the
Moline Universal: It makes the horseless
farm possible. 1t pulls the usual 5-ho1se
!oaa-wl! DO as much work as horses,
GIVING to its greater speed and endurance.
1t can be used for blowing. narrowing
planting: cultivating. ,haying and harvest
ing-in fact. all field work, and will deliver
IL horsepower on the belt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

and those who followed the evidence
in the case as presented during the
trial cannot understand what grounds
the grand jury found for indictment.
After the courts announcement
that he would submit the case only on
the unlawful assembly charge, the de-
tense rested, declining to place any
witnesses on the stand in it's behalf.
Little Son In Court.
John F. Sullivan of Mandan gave
way as chief counsel for the defensc
this afternoon to little Arthur Pen
nington, four-years-old son of Cecil
Hazelton drayman on
trial in district court for the MUIR
der of Mrs E. l.. Perras in the now
famous HaZelton riot
Arthur, handsome little chap with
fair skin, corn-colored hair and blue
eyes, occupies seat on his fathers
knee when he can, when not other
wise engaged look over daddy's Shout
Ter and wink and crow at his mother,
who sits just outside the bar of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
HAZELTON MEN
ACQUITTED IN
SHORT ORDER
CONTINUED From rage One.

eral Langer's taking hand. The
same five men were originally bound
over on a rioting charge involving I'M
lawful assembly. The work of the
Emmons county grand jury in indict-
ing these men was merely so much
labor and expense wasted.
Hazelton has from the first deeply
deplored the most regrettable affair,
and States Attorney Scott Cameron
has been untiring in his efforts to
bring to justice the men responsible.
1t was not possible, however, for the
state to make out the vestige of a
case against Torkelson, Armstrong,
Hartman, Ellithorpe and Babcock,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

ton was a perfunctory operation de-
signed to establish the fact that Mrs
Perras is actually dead. Herbert Daw'
son. who stood at Pennington's side
when the shot was fired, followed
Winchester on the stand. He told of
the shooting. States Attorney F., E.
McCurdy of Burleigh county, who is
handling the prosecution for Attorney
General LANCER, appears to be pro.
ceeding under the assumption that the
state has a prima facie case against
Pennington, and it was believed this
afternoon that the state might rest
with the examination of one or two
more witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

court. Arthur's principal occupation,
however, consists in pulling his faith.
er's moustaches and in attempting to
make over the defendants physiog-
nomy. And Pennington, who has seen
little of his wife and children since
the night of June 6, seems so much
taken up with the little fellow that
the trial through which the state is
attempting to make him life prisoner
appears to have assumed secondary
importance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
WESTERN MEN RETURN.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE White Star
liner Canopic, escorted by boats con-
tanning military and naval authorities,
steamed up the harbor early today and
discharged nearly 800 soldiers from
overseas. The soldiers entrained i'm
mediately for Camp Devens, where
they will be demobiized. For the
most part they are from western
states and they include aviation uri's
which have been in training in Eng
Ia nd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
FOUR DAYS OVERDUE.

New York, Dec. 1l.-Four days over.
due because Of heavy weather, the U.
S. transport Calamares, reached
quarantine here early today. Another
transport, the Guantanamo also arriv-
ed here today. together with the Ten
address an American vessel one day
over due with $50 troops and l49 civ
ilians and including welfare work
ers and 500 sacks of mail, and the
British transport Ascanina, with 1441
officers an men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

ARRIVE WITH
MORE SOLDIERS

Washington, Dec. 1l.-Wounded
American soldiers who arrived here
yesterday from overseas on the kroon-
land landed today when the troop
ship reached her dock after spending
the night down the bay. The kroOn-
land brought GO officers, 1850 sol
diers and some civilians. The sol
diers included the 304th ambulance
company, headquarters unit and head
quarters troop and postal unit.
Six transports brought home to the
United States today S,840 more Of the
troops of the American expeditionary
force; the Kroonland, Calarames,
Adriatic, Tenadores locked in New
oYrk with 1910 soldiers, and the Can
opic at Boston with l 800. All these
men will go to camp before being de.
mobilized The returning vessels
brought also several hundred civil
ians.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Eames Of 6S
enlisted men who have reached France
in good health after being released
from German prison camps were made
public today by the war department,
A Berlin statement said that 5000
prisoners left Sunday for Switzerland.
and it was expected all prisoners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
PACKING PLANT PROGRESS.

All of the machinery has been in
stalled in the Equity Cooperative
Packing Co.'S new plant at Fargo, re-
ports President p. NJ. Casey, and 20
wOrkmen's cottages are enclosed.
Practically all of the first allotment
of stock has been subscribed and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
DESlGNATES MORE.

Washington, Dec. Additional or
CARNATIONS designated by General
Pershing for early return home were
announced as follows:
Batteries A, 3. G, D, F., and F, head
quarters company, supply company
and headquarters of the 4Sth Regl-
ment, Coast Artillery corps: 172nd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

greater part Of it is now full paid.
Mr.. Casey would not make a state
ment as to a probable increase in cap
ital from $1,000,O00 to 100000, re-
Gently predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
81 Veniremen Examined.

Thirty-one veniremen were exam
ined, the entire panel exhausted. and
eight emergency jurors summond from
the streets before a jury of twelve
was procured to try Pennington. The
jurors are Paul Kramer, Grant Brooks,
e. H. L. Vesperman, Ernest Lang, Earl
Nixon, Pat Sullivan, w. X. McCor-
mick Richard Kikul, Arthur Magnus,
J. M. Lem and Cecil Burton.
DR.. H. E. Winchester was the first
witness for the state. His eXamina-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

would be out of Switzerland by the
end of the week.
Todays list includes Henry c. AL
mess Of l-akota and Matte c. Tougas
of Oriska
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

and 174th aerial squadron, 10th. 301st
and 316th trench mortar batteries.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-22
SEND CRACK AIRMAN
Adjutant SouIier to Demonstrate
Morane Plane.

Paris. - Adjutant Soulier of the
French army, who shot down seven
German airplanes in the shortest space
of time of any aviator, has been Sc
lected by the undersecretary Of avia-
ton to go to the United States to DEM
onstrate the newest and fastest flying
machine in the world-the Morane
mOnoplane.
Robert Morane of the Morane-Saul-
Ter works, who has created this de-
velopment of his 'parasop' type, origi-
nalIy intended to send as demonstration
Sublieutenant Jean Navarro, who was
tied with Guynemer, each having II
German machines to his credit, in the
spring of 1916, when he was wounded,
and who has since been declared in
sane, following his running down a
number of policemen in his automobile
last winter.
The French authorities have refused
to permit Navarro to leave the coun-
try, on the ground that although he
is generally regarded as rational now.
he might exhibit further tendencies
to insanity which might be enlbarrass-
ing to the authorities in the United
States because of his grade and deco
rations in the French army. Navarro
has always been considered by experts
as the aviator possessing the best
technique in the service.
Soulier, who is only twenty years
old, went to Flanders In May last with
a crack French escadrille. He was fix
ing the newest model two-gun s. P.
A. d. and by the end of June, when he
was wounded, he had destroyed seven
enemy machines. The Morane which
he will demonstrate has been tried out
by Raoul Givas Lufberry, the Ameri-
can s'ace," who is highly pleased with
its performance It has shattered alt
speed and climbing records, but can
only be driven by the most skilled
pilots.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-22
: ! : + + J. + + + + + + +
+ 0KONA .
:" + + + + + + +++

! Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson OF
Chicago have returned to their north.
ern home after pleasant visit with
4 the Drs. Whitford.
! "Aunt Lou" Whitehurst, who has
been very i'll, is spending some time
in Wildwood with her daughter, Mrs.
Annie Smith, where she is convalesc-
ing nicely. Her many friends hope
soon to see her home again and re-
stored to health.
Mrs., Harris and son, Silas, who
spent the winter here, have returned
to their home in Alabama.
Wedding bells rang out on Friday
evening last, when Miss Maud Fulford
and Mr.. Seal, of Georgia, were mar
ried. Their many friends wish them
all of the good things in life.
T. A. Gaines is able to be out again
after painful illness of weeks du-
ration.
William ALLEN, his sister,. Miss Ellen
and Miss Rose Sutherland. returned to
their home in Michigan on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Nigels spent the past
week in town at the Inn, returning to
her home. Deer Hall. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Storey and son
Perry started on their homeward trip
Wednesday in their unique car which
is very conf ortably arranged for trav-
cling. Their home is at Casspilis,
Mich.
Mrs. Allen Retain was the charming
hostess at the Social Ten on Wednes-
day afternoon. The attendance was
good and the refreshments of cake
and ice cream were enjoyed and every
body had a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Hannah Burns of Harvard, ILL.,,
who has been visiting her cousin, Nor
man Peterson and family, left for
Jacksonville and various other points,
where she will visit before returning
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-22
MUSICAL At MADoLE HOTEL
See the New York Bargain Stores
ad elsewhere in today's Leader.
CONTINUED from Page q

Accompanists-Mis May Hollister,
Miss Claire Dannenmann.
ADD MUSICAL month 2c-gc
Madam Saxby, who was educated in
Paris and London and spent part OF
her life in the musical circles OF those
cities and is now in Tampa where all
lovers Of real music are charmed by
her wonderful skill as great artist
in the musical world, and Mrs. Mary
L. Beymer, who is vocalist of rare
talent and is spending the winter at
the Tarpon Inn, will greatly add to the
success of this program.
We sincerely hope the people of Tar
pom Springs will avail themselves OF
this great opportunity to hear Madam
Saxby and Mrs. Beymer and the bes,
of home talent.
The program is under the direction
of Miss May HOLSTER and Miss Eva
Benjamin.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-22

II you owe The Leader money, pay
1t, whether it be much or little. Well
think more of you.
Mr.. A. M. Williams went over to
Tampa yesterday, where he transacted
business, returning today at noon on
the jitney.
The West Drug Co. has recently put
In fine screen doors at the front of
the store, which is an added improve
ment. 1t would be well for the other
merchants to follow Mr.. Vests exam
pie, as this is a step toward better
sanitation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-22

The following party went by autos
this morning to Bayport, laden with
tents, camp paraphernalia and eata-
bles, and will camp there till Monday,
part of them stopping at the hotel:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kaber and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kaber, Mrs. Mont
gomery and two children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Hilliard.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-22
mrs. Peelman. state secretaru Of Az

Mrs. Peelman, state secretary of the
Baptist Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, arrived this morning. She adj
dressed the ladies of the town at the
Baptist church this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Tonight she will attend the
union cottage meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Little, and will also make
an address there. Everybody is cor.
daily invited to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
GIVES U-BOATS
until AUGUST
Will Be Able to Say Menace
Is Killed by Then Says
Jellicoe
fRv Associated Press,

London, Feb. s.-Admiral Sir John
r. JelIicoe, former chief Of the naval
staff, speaking at Hull yesterday
said he was afraid I'VE are in for a
bad time for a few months-but by
late summer-about August be-
lieve we will be able to cay the sub
marine menace is killed.
Admiral Jellicoe then continued:
'I won't say before August, because
I always notice when we have an
optimistic speech from the premier or
any high official it results in a disas-
ter about next day. / have told the
premier often enough not to make
optimistic speeches about the sub
marines because I have found the
next morning I have had to go over
the war cabinet with a very long list
of losses.
Il would ask them not to make any
more optimistic speeches until Aug
ust when they can make as many as
they like.
Admiral JelIicoe said the reason
for the recent losses in the Irish sea
was that there Is shoaI water on
each side Of that sea at the bottom Of
which a. submarine could sit and re-
main when hunted. The difficulty Of
keeping submarines in their home
ports, he added, was accentuated by
the shoal water in and around Helgo-
land Blight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
American Guns
Continue Their
Steady Pounding

With the American Army in
France, Feb. S.-(By The Associated
Press. )-The American artillery con-
tinued hammering German positions
with marked success last night and
today. A destructive fire on enemy
buildings and works was maintain
ed. A German battery position was
struck by a she'll from our large guns
and caused a heavy explosion Of am
munition. A sheet of flame shot high
in the air, the ground tremhled and
the camou1age protection around the
position was set on fire.
Just before dawn two German
patrols were observed in front of our
positions. A barrage fire called for
by the infantry In the front trenches.
effectively scattered and drove of the
enemy.
With our machine guns, we ali day
harassed the enemy, continuously
shooting streams Of bullets into
working parties or wherever the en-
emy showed himself The artillery
duel continued all day. The enemy
patrols have evidently learned a les
son, for last night. while our patrols
worked freely all over No Man't
Land, they were unmolested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
GERMAN SPY ON
DUTCH LINER
Was Bringing New Code
|. for Agents of Kaiser in
United States :
(By Assoclated Preaa.l

! An Atlantic Port, Feb. 9.-WIth
federal agents still maintaining sill
ence concerning the reported capture
of a German spy and discriminating
evidence on board the Dutch Liner
NteuW Amsterdam here yesterday,
the sensational spy hunt" on board
the steamer continued with unabatcd
zeal today. Thirty six men and three
women first and second class pass
engers, who were taken from the
liner yesterday were still detained
under guard and the work Of search
ing the 1000 steerage passengers
was begun.
When the Nieuw Amsterdam ar
rived on Thursday, only government
officers were allowed to meet her.
Friends and relatives Of those on
board were not allowed near the
vessel or her pier. A squad Of 100
marines and sailors is on guard at
the dock while armed launches con-
tinually patrol the waters near the
pier.
Not only will every person on
board be subjected to a thorough
search. but every case and cask in
the cargo will be opened.
The spy who was reported caught
is said to be a naturalized American.
Twelve thin sheets of paper, covered
with code words and numbers. were
reported found on his person. Ac-
cording to unofficial reports. the al
legged spy has confessed that he
came to America to establish COM
munication between the German SPY
system here and the Teutonic gov
ernmsnt-