davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
CHARLES M. WINsLow DIES.
Prominent Cattle Breeder and Score
tary Of AYRSHIRE Association.

BRANDON, June 1.-THE death of
Charles NJ Winslow, secretary of the Ayr
shire Breeds association, died Saturday in
his rooms IN the office of the association
on Park street
He was stricken last Thursday with
what was thought to be acute indiges-
ton, and on Friday his condition was
thought to be improved, hence his sud
den death was a shock to his many
friends, and aequaintances.
He was born in Brandon February 10,
ls4l, and has been lifelong resident living
on and operating the farm which has been
in the family since ITS, when it was pur.
chased by his great grandfather
Mr.. Winslow was one of the charter
members of the Ayrshire Breeders as.
ISOLATION, which was organized in 1875
and Incorporated in 1885, The death al
Mr.. Winslow leaves H. r. c. Watson
the only surviving charter member oil
the association Mr. Winslow was first
elected secretary of the National asso
cation in January, 1888, and has beer
annually elected secretary-treasurer fol
80 years. Under his guidance and leader
ship the association has made stead,
progress. He was also president of the
New England fair of Worcester, Mass.
and for many years secretary of the Yer
mont Ayrshire club and vice-presidenI
of the New England Ayrshire club
He was a member of the Vermont leg
islature, 1894, and had held many respon
sible town offices, which he always up
held for the best interest of the town
He is survived by his wife, Elzabetl
Hamilton Winslow, and an only son
| Charles G. Winslow of Detroit, Mich
who is electrical engineer for the Mich
igan Central railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
PUTNEY.
Child Drowned at Westmoreland.

Wayland Irving Kathan, Is months old
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Kathan of Westmoreland, who operate
the ferry across the Connecticut, was
drowned Saturday afternoon while his
mother was taking someone across the
river in skiff.
1t appears that the ferry boat is not
running at this time and that Mr.. Kath.
an was working on the Vermont side OF
the river at Henry Frost's. 4 passenger
desiring to cross from the New Hampshire
side, Mrs. Kathan took skiff to make the
trip, leaving the baby where she thought
he would be safe, with another child,
only about FIVE years of age. The latter
got interested in some wedding and failed
to watch the little fellow, who got into
the water, and before his mother could re-
cross the river had perished-the doctor
thought more from shock than from
drowning as the baby was floating and was
recovered by the mother on her return
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
Mrs. Helen Jeffords has been i'll with

Mrs. Helen JeffOrds has been i'll with
measles.
Mrs. o. l.. Smith and son, Ora, spent
Friday in Keene.
Warren Holman caught a fine string
of 90 trout last Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Mead of Amherst, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Norman Scott of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Edith Sleeper of Wolfboro is
visiting Hinsdale relatives and friends.
Clayton Stanclift was at home from
Tufts training school for the weekend.
!. Miss Alta Dennisop of Brattleboro
was guest over Sunday of Mrs. n. o.
Maynard.
Mrs G. E. Robertson and Mrs. w. F.
Robertson were in Springfield, Mass,
one day recently.
Edward and Charles Tibbetts of Bos
ton spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Lila Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest May of Gardner,
Mass, were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry w. Taylor.
Mrs. E. E. Stratton and Miss Ida
Stratton spent day recently with rela-
tives in South Vernon.
Miss Monte Purcell of Greenfield,
Mass, and William Purcell were at
their home here Sunday.
"A son was born Friday, June z, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bruce of Green
field, Mass, formerly of this town..
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald and
SON Of North Walpole were visitors Sun
day Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powers.
The women Of the Universalist church
served an excellent strawberry supper
last week Thursday evening, which was
well patronized.
Mrs. Edward Cunningham returned
to her home in Mattapan, Mass, Fri
day, after visit with Hinsdale rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. J. G. Snow returned home Fri
day, after an absence of four weeks il
Boston, where she was called by tn,
illness Of her mother.
Mrs. f. G. Carey and little daugh
ter of Bridgeport, Conn.,, came last weel
Thursday to the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Howe.
George Wheeler cut the thumb on hi
left hand severely one day last weel
while butchering, and stitches wer
necessary to close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher auietl,
celebrated the goth anniversary Of thei
marriage last Wednesday evening, Jun
5, at the home of their son, R. L. Fletch
ler.
William J. O'Connor, who was as
signed to Fort Slocum last week, ha
been transferred to Camp Jackson, CT
lumbia, s. c., into the. heavy field al
tillery.
| Joseph Houle was home on furloue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
BELLOWS FALLS.

Dennis d. brisbane, aged 81, died at
his home in Westminster, one mile south
of Bellows Falls village Sunday. Mr..
brisbane was born in Ireland and came
to this country so years ago and had cul-
tivated farms in this section. Two sons
survive, Maurice and Timothy.
The Ri. Rev. A C. A. Hall, bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese of Vermont, made
his annual visitation to Emanuel church
Sunday and class of IL was presented
for confirmation by the rector, Rev. A
c. Wilson. at the morning service Al
st. Peters Catholic church in North Wal
pole. n. H., class of 60 was confirmed
by Rev. George A. Curtin from the New
Hampshire diocese of Manchester assisted
by Rev. Father Leahy, also of Manchester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
Hinsdale Young Woman Marries News
paper Artist from Denver.

st. Joseph's Roman Catholic church
was the scene of pretty wartime we'd
ding last week Thursday morning at 2
O. clock when Marion Beatrice Fitz-
gerald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Cor
helius Fitzgerald, and Raymond Murto
Humphreys of Denver, Colo, were mar
ried by Rev. p. s. Cahill, the ceremony
being performed during the nuptial mass
in the presence of the immediate fam
lily and few friends. Mendelssohn )
Wedding March was played by Miss
Athena Belliveau. Owing to Mr.. Hum
phrey's sudden call into the military
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
Miss Gray's Story in Book Form.

Miss Annie Gray's story, Kathleen g
Probation, which has been appearing in
serial form in the Youths Companion,
has been printed in book form by
Scribners and review of the book in
the Literary Digest is very flattering.
Miss Gray, who writes under the name
of Joslyn Gray, is daughter of DR..
and Mrs. c.. A. Gray and she is attain
ing more prominence in the literary
world than any other native of this
town in recent years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Bruno Marriott, about As years old.
was drowned Sunday evening near the
Morse Jackson granite shed in Barre.
He was crossing bridge and fell into
the Jail branch of the Winooski river.
He was seen by child who ran to neigh
bors for assistance. Police took the mans
body from the water few rods from the
scene of the accident. He leaves wife
and three children. He was stone cut
ter and owned home on George street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
HINSDALE, N. H.
LIST OF HEAVY TAXPAYERS.
Somewhat Smaller This Year Because
Of Low Rate.

Owing to the low tax rate of $1.4O on
800, the list of taxpayers paying $50
or more tax is somewhat smaller. than
usual this year. The list is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11

Germany, Russia, Austria Hungary,
France, the United States and Great Brit
ain produce in favorable years about
5000 100000 bushels of potatoes for their
45O, 100000 population. while the remain
der Of the world with l,200, 900 900 people
produces but 1000. 900 900 bushels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
Indian Stone Ratchet Found.

F. w. Cotton recently found stone
Ratchet in his garden on Highland
avenue that is pronounced an unusually
fine specimen by local authorities on
Indian relics. The Ratchet is in almost
perfect condition and evidently was
made with much care.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11
CONSTANT PAIN
after EATING
The Tortures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "Fruit-a-tives"
Sr. NARrIN's


"For two years, I suffered fortunes
from .SeVere Dyspepsia. 1 had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and back and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
in my mouth. tried doctors, butthey
did not help me. But as soon as I
started taking 'FyUit-a-tiOes' Tor Fruit
Liver Tablets began to improve
and this medicine, made Of fruit
juices, relieved me when everything
else failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
zoe box, 6 for 81 80, trial size CSC.
Al dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-11

William J. O'Connor, who was as
signed TO Fort Slocum last week, has
been transferred to Camp Jackson, Co.
iumbia, S. c., into the. heavy field ar
tillery.
Joseph Houle was home on furloueh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
THE ADVERTISERS SEMI-WEEKLYa

crafty and thrill with pride all loyal Americans.
Our fighters were in this great battle, they carried
themselves in a manner which has reused the ad-
miration Of the world and without boasting, for
every American will wish we had had ten men
in the fighting for every man who has been
there. it can be SAID that it American parti-
cpaton that made possible the victory, the pres
ence of the american fighters some quarter of a
million OF thcm that gave General Foch the man
power TO warrant the launching of the counter
offensive. In fighting qualities displayed, the
Americans have left nothing t" be asked, accord
ing to- French and British reports. They have
moved forward with At least the same speed and
precision did their Niles. They have been
trusted with some OF the most important points
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
.lREElR'.lS|!O|NAlILI.Sl

DR.. M. Matsuniotp. a professor OF the
Imperial University * Toxic, Japan, Il
visitor in Honoluldsdn his way 10 the
United States He - going there for
the purpose Of studying practicai psy.
chology in Harvard, Yale, Corneil, Col.
umbia and other large American uni.
versities. He expects to finish his stu
dies in about a year. (.
Lieut.. q. p. James, Of the Australian
FLYING Corps, who was a visitor In Ho.
nolulu yesterday, on his way home from
the, British battlefronts in France, has
q record Of twenty-five airplane flights
over Germany since 1917. On each trip
he carried bombs and dropped these on
designated cities and military camps
following England g decision to make
reprisals for Germahy's raids on Lon.
don and unfortihed cities. Another Of.
fcer, who was also en- route home
Capt. l., A. Laurence. also took part IN
raids on Germany. q Lieutenant james
has been invalided out Of the service
q ~ - - Y. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
Flood Of Prosperity
Coming This Way
After War, Is Belief
Honolulu Must Prepare To Han
die Great Expansion Of Com
nnerce, Message Sent To City
BY Rossiter Through Effinuer

Honolulu must prepare in an ade
quate way now for the food of pros
perity which will flow to the islands,
and must have wharves and shipping
facilities equal to q great expansion
of commerce In the Pacific after the
war, is the message which John Efin,
ger has brought home from J. B
Rossiter, head Of the shipping hoard
in San Francisco. ", ...
Mr., Rossiter, who was president OF
the new Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany before HIS selection for service
in the government shipping board, told
Mr.. Efinger that there will unques
tionably be q vast expansion of travel
and commerce throughout the Pacific
following the conclusion of the war
and that the Hawaiian Islands will bt
the center of this development.
81 had a long talk with Mr. Ros
sitter, o." said Mr.. Effinger, "and aside
from his personal interest in Honolulu
as a port in the Pacific where his owl
company is a shipping factor, he OK
pressed the opinion that it is logiea
that Honolulu win become the mos
active and important port in the en-
tire Pacific region, second probsbl!
only to San Francisco, or to Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
NEWSTOckFOODS
ARETRIE.D0NMAU|
Ranch Companies Trying Out
Pigeon Pea Hay and Other
Substitutes I.

Pigeon pea hay, shredded corn stow.
err, home grown corn, and cane Top
hav. are the principal ingredients with
which the Hniku Ranch and the Maui
Agricultural Co. hope 70 replace en-
tirely the stock feeds whief have here
tofore been imported in large quantity
from the Coast, says the Maui News
The Haiku Ranch is just eomplet-
ing what is perhaps the, largest store
house and mill in the Territory for
preparing these feeds. It is located at
Haiku and Is being connected up with
the Kahului railroad with a short track
to make transportation a simple mat
ter. This mill win be equipped with
machinery for separating and grinding
grains and for mixing various feeds. as
well as for drying and storing them.
The pigeon pea hay Is being made
from the tops containing the grain
which have been grown by +. g.
Krauss. These tops with stems, leaves
and pods are first cured like hay, and
will later be ground for mixing with
other products to form a balanced
stock ration.
The corn slower from several hun
dred acres is also being shredded form.
ing the excellent and well known feed
of the mainland, but which has hereto
fore been of little importance in the
| Islands.
The cane top hay is a development
of the. Maui Agricultural Company,
and is said to be most promising as a
stock feed product. The tops are
shredded by special machine. and
dried, forming hay which it is said
all kinds OF stock greatly relish. II
this product fulfills the expeeta tons
warranted by experiments thus far
made, II promisea to go far towards
solving the feed problem in the L.
lands, since it is claimed that Mt least
$4,000 tons of this material could be
produced here annually.
The Haiku Ranch has lately. installed
grinding machinery for making corr
meal and corn flour, and as soon as the
corn crop is fully cured, which will b.
very shortly, it expects to put out for
local apd domestic are a considerable
supply of these products.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
LEADING BUSINESS
MAN OF NIPPON IS
=. VISITOR TO CITY

Clad in haori and hakama. Fusano-
suke Kuhara, president OF. the Kuhata
Mining Company of Osaka, Japan, who
is regarded as one of the leading busi-
ness men Of Nippon, is a, visitor in
Honolulu, on his way to the United
States where he is going for 4reeupera-
ton of his health, and because, Of bust;
ness reasoY ;. He is accompanied by
his business advisor, fChoss, Koiko. n
KoikO resigned as the head of the
bureau of political affairs In the for.
eign department of the Japanese gov
ernment to enter the employ Of the
Kuhara Mining Company as its man
aver, and business advisor to the presi'
dent. Had he remained with the dip
Iomatic service of japan, he would
have had a good opportunity to be
come foreign minister.
Although President Kuhara is q
stranger to local Japanese, Mr., Koikt
is known here because Of visits made
coming and going to the United States
the latter part of last year, when he
was member of the Japanese tinan
cial and economic commission. Thii
commission was headed by Baron T
Mogata, member Of the upper house
| of the Japanese diet, and was com
posed of representatives Of the lead
| ing business houses of japan.
Both Mr.. Kuhara and Mr.. KoikO arr
silent as to their business mission II
the United States, and the mining com
pany president insists he is going prin
cipally for recuperation and pleasure
which he says he badly needs ate
years of strenuous business activity
Unlike most Of the modern lbusines
men of Japan, President KuhaTa still
wears the dress of Japan, instead o
European clothing. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
ONLY ONE BIDDER FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENT

The Lord Young Engineering Go. was
the one and only bidder yesterday at
noon when bids were 70 be opened for
the improv ements on Hala street Sbe-
tween Beretania and King ptreeta. The
Lord Young Co., which has recently
been taken over by the Dillingham;
and H. p. Benson interests, bid $6675
for the job. The estimate Of City En-
ginecr A. =. Cantin for this work, was
&6O23.l0. The difference Of 1853 be-
tween the estimate and the bid, made
by the Lord. Young Co., win probably
be made up through an, additional tax
on the abutting property owners where
this paving is done, The specifications
call for six inches of concrete with
bitulithic top. II was reported at
the city hall yesterday that the bid
submitted yesterday by the. Lord Young
Co. would probably be accepted as
the Lord Young Co. are practically the
only contractors in the local field for
this class Of street work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
Worrying Along
In Same Old Rut?

Are you lame every morning, tired all
day, tortured with dull backache or
sharp, stabbing painsf Don't drag
along with it. Suspect your kidneys.
If you have headaches, rheumatic pains,
dizzy spells, with annoying kidney ir'
Irregularities, don t wait for worse trou'
bles to set in; use Doan's Backaehe,
Kidney Pills. They have worked well
in thousands of such cases. You can
try them with confidence.
"Whcn Your Back is Lame-Remem
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan = Backachc Kidney Pills and take
no othcr). Doan' Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co., OF
Benson Smith & Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
Taxes On Lueuries
w. S. S.

ID USINESS. wholesale and retail, throughout
ID the country is watching the deliberations of
the house WAYS and means committee in the franz
ing OF war revenue measure. Especially is
this 50 relative to the proposed taxes on luNurles
and the determination of what are to be con-
sidered Injuries Bradstreets reflects business
sentiment clearly and is an earpiece well as
a mouthpiecc for the business world. Under the
heading of "Taxes Luxuries proposed that
publication in its issue of July IS says:
One of the suggestions made by Secretary Me-
\too in his letter to Chairman kitchin of the
house ways and means committee over month
ago was that in framing the new revenue law,
heavy taxation be imposed upon all luNuries. 1t
is probably an elaboration Of this proposal that
has been submitted to the committee in mem
lOrandum from the treasury department this week.
! Two classes OF taxes are suggested in the mem
orandum. one class ON retail sales and the other
on manufacturers or producers. The imposts in
the first class are frankly recommended not only
t. raise revenue, but also to discourage wasteful
consumption and unnecessary production.
These comprise taxes of fifty percent on the
retail price of jewclry, including watches and
clocks, except those sold to army officers, twenty
percent ON automobiles. trailrr~ and truck units
motor cycles and bicycles, and tires therefor
and ON musical instruments, and ten percent ON
collections from the sales OF Vending machines and
ON hotel and restaurant bills above certain rate
/ W 18th these grouped taxes ON sales OF wearing
apparcl and ON house furnishings and toilet articles
| The second class of taxes Includes the doubling
ui the existing rates ON alcoholic beverages of al
kinds, tobacco and cigarettes, lhcatcr admissions
and club membership dues; license taxes on pas
ecuycr automobiles graded from SIS on twenty
five horsepower less to $50 ON over forty horse
Ipuwer; the substitution OF a five percent tax or
rentals received by producers OF motion picture
shows and films instead OF the present foot tax
and doubling the tax rate ON admissions; increase!
Of taxes ON soft drinks, mineral waters and chew
my gum; ten cents gallon ON gasoline. and ter
/ ercen tax ON wire leases. With these are GROUPED
taxes on male household scr\ ants ranging iron
twenty five percent Of the wages Of one to on
hundred percent OF the combined wages OF fou
or more, and taxes ON female servants in excess
ui one exempted. ranging from ten percent on eaCl
additional one to- one hundred percent all owe
IOur in number.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
TY COBB TONIGHT-N0. Is
1O2 SIGNED WAR ROLL
BUILDING No. rs.

(Serying 10th and 108th Field Ar
tillery, Ambulance Corps, Field Iios-
pital, Motor Truck Companies and the
Field Bakery.)
Building Secretary-W. 7. +. Hill,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Religious Work DIRECTORY. B. Cur
ry. Jr, New York City.
Educational Work Director. A.
Brodhead, Cincinnati, 0.
Physical Work DIRECTOR. W.
Prechtel, Lancaster, Pa.
Business Secretary-Harry p. Lunt
Williamsport, Pa.
Extension Secretary-Harry r. Blcks :
Ter, Missouri.
Range STANDARDIZATION Richards.
New Castle. Pa.
Try Cobb win speak tonight. Also Jean
Picard, French lieutenant who fought
the first year of war, will lecture on
France and the War" using one or two
Just 10 men signed the War Roll of
Christian Decision at the farewell meet
ing of DIR. John Ray Ewers on Thursday
This was record breaker for No. rs.
ever 1900 in attendance at motion
pictures for the week was another record
breaker Besides the regular moves there
was q special five-reeier on w Wednesday
night, featuring Jack Gardner in the Men
of the Desert" and many exhibitions OF
government movies. Men of the Desert"
was furnished through the kindness OF j
r. Young NJ. S. IT,, Co. e For the first
time pictures were shown in the day
time by curtaihing the windows for most
of the government reels
Two splendid and much appreciated
talks were given by Lieutenant Rose on,
War Risk Insurance. Tuesday and Satur-l
day.
A forty-five minute wrestling contest
between Staley and Wilson OF 1OS f. "A.
aroused lively interest on Saturday night.
PROGRAM for the Week.
Wednesday, to p. M, instruction In
building on metric system; open to all.
7;30-Ty Cobb will be present and
speak also Illustrated lecture, France
and the War" by Jean Picard.
Thursday to 5 p. M, clothes mended
by Augusta ladies' 6:45 to 1880, Divisional
Song Training; 1870, special program,
Father and Son Night"
Friday-6:45 to 500, los f, A. Regimen
tai Concert, Augusta talent; 500, movies.
Saturday-Write Home Night; Boxing
and Wrestling.
M services for Motor Supply and SAM
tary Train Chaplain Hill 10 a. M, los
f. A. service, Chaplain McFetridge; !?
D. M, service at Field Bakery conducted
by Secretary NIicksler: 1880 p. M, Eve
ming Devotional Service
Monday-7:S0, Band Concert by SAM
tary Train Band and illustrated lecture
on Korea" by DR. Sewer of Augusta.
Tuesday, . to 5 p. M, free sewing and
mending by Augusta ladies'; $780, special
musical entertainment by Augusta folks;
$3.50, movies.