davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
NEWFANE.

James Brown is home from Springfield
(Nt.) for a few days stay.
Mrs. w. E. Wheeler came Wednesday
for short visit with relatives, return
ing Thursday to Mountain Mills.
The Red Cross workers meet in the
Congregational church parlor this after
noon.
Mrs Flora Reed of Londonderry spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Austin
Grape.
Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wiswall, Miss Alice
Micott and Mrs y l. Chase were in
Brattleboro on Thursday
Mrs. l.. H. Lynde and daughter, Miss
Eta Lynde, of Dummerston were Wis
itors of Mrs. Abbie Morse the first of
the week.
Mrs H. NJ. Hescock went to Boston
Friday for visit of about two weeks
with her daughtet, Mrs Fred Randall,
and family.
William Breslin celebrated his 10th
birthday anniversary last week. A
party of 10 schoolmates gave him sur
| prise party.
Mrs. Lizzie Worden returned from
| Springfield (Vt.), Tuesday, where she
went to visit son who has been called
to the colors.
Charming Williams was guest of w.
w. Dearborn and Mrs. Laura A. Nun
ger at A. R. Underwood s from Satur-
day to Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society served an
| excellent dinner in the church dining
room Wednesday at noon, which was
well patronized.
Miss Loina Davis came up from Brat
tleboro Wednesday to spend her birthday
anniversary, WHICH occurred on Thurs
day, with her sister, Miss Loenza Davis.
Newfane, having oversubscribed its
quota in the third liberty loan, flag was
given the town last week which is now
hung in front of the Nindham County
Savings bank.
Miss Katharine Granfield of Spring.
| field, Mass, is a guest of Miss Margaret
Maher. The two young ladies are grad
yates this year in the same class at the
i Springfield hospital.
Mrs. Bert Osborne and son, formerly
of Montana, who have been for a while
in Townshend, have leased the F. A
Railway farm. Mr.. Osborne will soon
join his family in their new home.
Mrs. Carrie v. Redfeld has finished
her work in Athol, Mass, and has en-
tered the Thompson training school fol
assistant nurses at Hagris PLACE, Brat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

cuffs may be of flet lace, or baby
Irish, for there is a decided return to
favor of this latter trimming. The
girdle and perhaps the ribbons at wrist
and neck, are of wonderful contrast
ing color.
When all is said there is nothing
more charming for summer days than
organdie, crisp and cool About every
other dress is made of this material, or
there is touch of it for the collar,
cuffs or sash. Often organdie is com
bined most effectively with wolfe or
linen, sometimes even gingham is
chosen as the complement of organdie.
1t is rather unusual to see plain or
candle, there arc so many other kinds.
Stripes Of varying widths, from the
narrowest pin stripe to the quite wide
ones arc fTvcred a. -Flrere are crossbars
and plaids and tiny checks. Here, too,
one sees the invasion of bingham, for
the quaint old-time patterns of this
material are being reproduced in or
CANDIES.
Volumes could be written on the COM
bnations of color and the old-time IA
vorites that are being so widely used
today Ever since the government
asked the patriotic women of our coun-
try to refrain from the use of khaki
there has been a veritable riot of colors
| Flaming rosy pinks, corn flower blues
with that marvellous touch of violet in
the blue, green's that seem to have
stolen their tints from the April trees
and ycllows and tans, and grays and
lavenders, by way of contrast TO the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

tleboro. Before going to Brattleboro
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Crowther, at Franklin, \. H., also her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter,
at Newfane.
Noble Pratt will close his home dur
ing the absence of his son, Raymond,
who entered the L. S. service at Camp
Devens Tuesday. and will help for the
present at the Windham County House.
The horsesheds near the Congrega
tional church, which fell in last winter
under the weight of the heavy SHOWS,
were torn down and cleaned up Satur-
day New ones will soon replace the
! ruins.
Mrs. Lizzie Worden returned Tues
day from Springfield (Vt.), where she
saw her grandson, Harold, son of Cliff
ton Worden, leave for Camp Devens
with the other drafted men from Wind
sor county.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Carpenter re-
turned Saturday from Chicopee Falls,
where they attended the silver wedding
of their daughter, Mrs. Ellis W. Chaplin.
Their granddaughter, Miss Alice W.
Chaplin, came home with them for q
visit during this week. Leslie NJ. Car
penter also has made them u visit, and
returned home Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs Clifton D. Howe of
| Toronto arrived in Newfane Thursday.
He will leave the first of next week TO
spend his summer vacation in forestry
work for the Canadian government, as
| he did last summer After prolonged
vacation with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
w. H. Newton, Mrs. Howe will join
her husband in his summer engagement.
The Union Hall Helpers held their an.
nual meeting with the president, Mrs d.
S Ballou, Tuesday evening. A good num-
| Der were in attendance and the following
officers were elected for the year en-
suing: Pres. Mrs. Polly Ballou; vice
| pres, Mrs G. E. Davidson and Miss Mel
| lie Pratt; sec. Mrs. Mary L. Cushing;
treas, Mrs. Abbie NJ Underwood: execu-
tive com, Miss laura Rice, Miss Jennie
| L. Underwood and Mrs. Eliza Rhoades.
A May day wedding took place
| Wednesday evening in the home of
| Frank Rowe, when Mrs. Mary Grover, a
| sister of the late Mrs. Rowe, was mar
ried by Rev. T. D. Child to Fred Wheel
er of Stratton. About % neighbors and
were served and number of gifts pre-
| sented. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will live
at his home in Stratton. Mrs. Wheeler
has been housekeeper for Mr.. Rowe
since the death of her sister, and will
take her young niece, Miss Grace Rowe,
Ito live with her in Stratton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIG PAY and steady work for girls
and women in large rubber shoe fac
tory; experienced girls earn $40 to SIS
a week; inexperienced ones paid a
worth while salary and given free
board and room while learning, which
takes about a month; live town near
large cities; good theatre: fine working
conditions; company furnishes hall for
dancing, athletic fields; free insurance
and medical attention Don decide
now, write today for illustrated book
let: A Good Job at Beacon Falls, >
address Employment Dept BEACON
FALLS RUBBER SHOE CO, Beacon
Falls, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

dress of 1918 will in all probability be
of fiouncing. Bewitching frocks for the
little girl and her older sister are made
of this material, and there is nothing
more charming for the afternoon sum
mer dress
On the coats, capes and suits that
show a decided military influence,
braid and buttons abound. One smart
little suit had all the edges braid-bound
in the same delightful shade of green
gray as the gabardine of the suit. The
wide belt, and the skirt from the belt
to the deep hem, had double rows of
brass buttons.
There is quite vogue for one-sided
effects in dresses and suits this spring.
One sided collars, one-sided cuffs and
one-sided tunics are considered very
| smart. The stunning dress illustrated
here has one-sided tunic-blouse. 1t
is very simple, as all good dresses are,
and relies on its tiny vest, collar and
cuffs of white pique for trimming
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
Spring Coors and Observation-Disclosures for Dis
tinction and Tucks for Style

oh, the delightfully."-. ,deliciously
dainty things one may wear this sum
mer! Along Fifth Avenue the shops
falrly dazzle one with froeks and ac-
eessorles, so simple and bewitching.
Eacn thlng one sees one thinks the very
loVeiest, until a glimpse is caught of
the next one. There are heavenly
shades on wolfe, made into fairy crea-
tons with tucks and tucks and tucks
by way OF emphasis. There are tucks
on the skirt, tucks on the waist, and on
the sleeves, in fact wherever it is pos.
sible to put tuck! The collar and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

FOR SALE-We have just arrived
with 33 head of matched and single
horses Teams, 2,400 to $3.50. Have
been held up for past eight days get
ting cars, but will expect next load In
a week. Guilford & Wood Horse Co,
j. ]. Wood Prop, Shelburne Falls,
Mass 53-5S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

WANTED-Expericnced stcnographer
and typewriter operator. Chase &
Chase. J6-57
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

WANTED-A man for Grand Union
tea route. This is a money maker. If
interested, call 37-X. Aft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. +. A. Thompson, SO West
ern Ave. 39-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

TVW NNIsI.--- T.NTTI TIIgV' TVWTTV 5TVTV
tub, viii sell cheap, got to be moved
at once; one truck, four inch tire; one
extra nice low down spring wagon, new,
will carry two tons; one two-horse
dump cart; one two and half ton truck,
panel body with top; one good hack.
Charles Miner. soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

logs and chopping four foot wood
Holden & Martin Lumber Co j4-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

WANTED-Good all around painter
aud paper hanger. Inquire at 46 Ma
pie st., or Tel. 732 W. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

wANTED-At the Austine Institu-
tion, kitchen helper and an upstairs
girl 36-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Windows, doors and
frames, large stock; one single har
ness; one pair double driving harness
with collar, extra nice ones; one horse
dump cart; one-horse express wagon.
harles Miner. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

WANTED-Chairs to cane. c. w.
Hudson. 4 Spring st. 56.G7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
WANTED.

Waitress at Hoadley g
Cafe. 4S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

WANTED IIousekeeper on farm, II.
IL. Hall, North llinsdale, ~ n. 5G.Gl'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

WANTED-Experienced cook. Mrs
George T.. Crowell, Brattleboro. 47-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
TO RENT.

TO Tenement, II Wests st.
50. 52-57*
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
Florida green peppers,

Florida green peppers,
crate ............... : 500 : IN
Fancy eggplant. crate oom 4 81
Fancy a%paragus, bunch 2o0 o.
Medium asparagus. bunch 1au 5a
turumbers per basket a0p 9e
FaupS caUltfowcr. cratic NJ g0
Floride. white squash.
per crate ......,...-. 5o0 20
Fjorlda white S qua r.
per basket ..'....... 3ooa Is
Stra " berries, per quart qua -
Lemons.
Fancy lemons. box 600 so
AppTea.
Fancy Ben Davis. NO.
l, per Dbl ....--...... oo9 SO
Fancy Ben Davis. No.
2. per Dbl ........... . ooa Sc
Eancr Winesaps. No, /,
per Dbl .............. COG SO
fancy Winesaps. No, ,.
per bbL- ..........,.. COG SO
Fancy Albemarle Pip
pins. No. /. Dbl .-.... COG 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
CHICAGO GRs4x MARKET.


chicago Ap~fi 23--The Allies bought
2s.s IN neral quantities TODAY and
r-t~es ~ anced 4 y - for the nearby
month, while TIRE deferred we're IN
hans geo II was reported that during
tr~ sarty part ~ the session oats were
oTc-ed o. track al scattered Ports Al
IS &C, but later there were xoodlg
amounts 70 change hand at l1}-e
Agents Of IRE various governments
"a no Are doing business in Chicago and
tar smaller markets Of tha country
havs refused 70 make strafrht-out bids
for the grain wanted. hut have waited
fer those holding oats go offer. them
ard 20 name the price as we'll This
action has placed the market at their
mercy
Generally speaking the market pre-
scented btsariSh feeling with more 81
! the big traders arrsyed on that side OF
! the market than on tho bull or huyfr &
side. The weakening influence was
| th@ better weather conditions for the
| seed already in the ground and for the
seeding Of Data
Advances were shown If 20 62Ac
FOR June corn and the Juiy future " as
MP TAG May showed less siren eth
than the others. ruling Ne lower tc
unchanged There were no sales 81
round lots of this grain. but car lots
wcrs active at unchanged prices
There was liquidation b. longs in
hog products to-day. T'ha buyinS Wal
scattered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Waverly. Va. April 22.--Thos. H.
Howerton and L. o. Coulbourn left
Wayerly Monday night for Chicago
Ill. where they win spend several
days.
Messrs. ]. F. Hanselman Perry T.
Brittle. X. w. oGeary and X c. HAr-
reli have returned to their home in
Waverly after visit of one week to-
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bush, Of Baltimore,
Md. and Miss Florrlnc Conner, OF Nor
folk. are the guests Of Miss Louise
Fleetwood. on Main street
Judge J +, West has returned to
his home in wavcrIy, after holding
court IN Abingdon, Va. last week
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bevlard have
returned TO Waverly, after weeks
visit to Elizabeth City, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Moss spent
several days in Baltimore. Md. re-
Gently.
John n Dickens has returned 10
waverly. after visit OF three days
TO Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. v c. johnson and lit
tie daughter left waverly today FOR
LynchburE. Va whore they will make
their future home
Mrs Blanche Mofitt, OF Wakefield,
was a guest In the home Of her sister
Mrs J. r. West, on Copperhaunk ave-
niue, this week.
". Stanley Burt nt CIaremont.
spent Thursday in Wsveriy.
Mrs r. o. Fleetwood left SATURDAY.
for Washn gton, y. G.. where she will
spend several months with friends and
relatives.
Misc Rebecea Stephenson spent
Thursday, Of this week. with Miss
Grace w. west on copperhaunk ave-
nue..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
SuEpr.
NEW YoHw COTTON.

l#%ew York, April e Raw. sugar
|Nch3nEed. Refined sugar, unchanx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
|H MARKET STEADY
Nall STREET REPORTS

-
gAw York. April 2-.---7io, IS ~
Afoft-tnkirg made ITS lah.
~ hi the afternoon. The result waS
f&QkinE that was steady nut unut
hest prices and with some issue
igfnc net losses. SpccialtlFs NeF'
|48 Darticula- favor after steel nad
<SXf1e 4 new high price for ~" now
SZy&sss RAILWAY steel Springs, Sal1-
3 IA. Dfxtilsers. Ais Chalmers, CTuci-
#1& Euhber and Chevrolet we're most
ktossss nes1t. Nc uf these retained
#sSSr III m fhr5r ~g3fr@ throughout the SEES
22Szss
.t-. .,s4eprrf or
81 s%Ssspnau .,-o-,fsr easier
#at W "a .f,r hank
EsaRDes.s s''o1ieS va, -,,,,-s.e'or tbst
TIA sac hr'h19 t't fx,S,-r
zseiF' ~ Slne~s W. -, ,.,n.+E
81 81 ~ he4NFs tat.'f .5.~so,,. Nar-a ms
1919 np ~ 'Af -. 80 have
Val street r. here
}HiFen neSiec'eo ~. -. 49,, -.,-,,t~-
MssTc seems 20 re voc
AKe1tha puhae II '"'''
Il War news was slSo reszs1TeLE ~
&*r Every dav is precious TO 'Nc
Hs5sas, now, as II permits ado hons 10
ass&,e hires Of defence
II - ~. ,--r--,s 4.b+ ~.se c~arr. 81
N. Z u y. t--.,-p e xe,-Is5-r ~ ire
80 sur4aoe ~ 80 So .. -. ~cr.
IA -. -os,,1, -ras thas tho
|s$e1n pct!itS' eo 80 "a
Nasvrifacases V5'l ""'
500 -~--.. see. ,,r,
u. 81 5fneAiEH fN4a'.- ,-r.,,-
o. az -.
|Selnicn Ih@' 17t $500 t,s
#FnVfoa tne mon f'-
ESofss due or JOS s.. ~ "o<'' 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
OgwfA.

View YorR. April 90 srnafl r~oes-
S1ons from the finals of last week were
shown at the opening Of the curb mar
kst and business was m smaller vol
urn~ than II had been IN the closing
sessions OF last week. with the re-
ne~aI OF strength in other security
markets better tone was evidenced
on the curb and gains from the early
low levels were scored. fun recovery
being made in nearly an instances
Specialties, as whole, continued
the center of interest and II was in
this group that continued good ad-
vances were scored In the late deal
tnGs Motor stocks were among the
strong features with Chevrolet lead
ing this stock reaching the high level
OF the present movement Aircraft
shares were in good demand and were
nrmeF.
Independent on stocks were again
fairly active. but with most ~ tha IN
terest conferred in the higher priced
shares. Metal stocks were also fairly
active and slightiy higher.
eco Aetna Explosives, So nEA
son Chevrolet Motor. 1875 6fTs
: oeN Maxim Munitions. u 69-1k
600 United Motors. ass. T2s
500 Cosd~n oil TI7%
50o Federal oil. 2MG5.
400 Int. Petroleum, 14A14A
-. 600 Met Petroleum, / 3-fS1tS-1s
1000 Okla. oil. consolidated. 81 "a
+ 800 Victoria oil. new stock, %64&
1eh0 Atlanta fh11i
/ ~ 81 FiS Ledge. t5-fSnT
1 ] .26o Cons Ariz. Smeltirs, 1862,
a0a Jerome Verde. AT%,
50 .ood Mother Lode 44145
1000 Rex Consolidated. ~ nft,
| ] 500 Success Mining. s6s
$50 Tonopah Extension. ia d1a.
200 North Am. F. and p. ~ n2l@
800 4. $, steamship, 5 %@s5.
5000 Wright Martin AircfL, s% 8SS.
. 0oo Midwest oil. s2@s4
500 Oklahoma oil. 81 1sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
QGp6a11eWs ny MILLER A Co.. Hevn bers
I New Work Cotton Exrhmuze.b

& as. N~x~ ycrk Cof,or rvrhmurmA
4 ~. - w., Arr9I ~ IT, .o+.
81 NJ, u .rvs,.s "a irra~~,,,s- -
sss- h,xt &C., eh,,.trr. 49, 80, l..
x4S.ss 49, -, 49,. l., -
1900 <n,,.x,,. ,.,,,,t- 49,.
.t.-A,s
zssS. 80 sarstrs.ts s,,rt- Fa..
&E au- As,.as - , ,',.'.
I a.. ,.s. -
I'D NJ 7 -, - ,I,
kss 1 49,. 49,, 49,
&zs'-- - 80
u. 90 49, -, ,
"a -. = -. - 1900 s.,t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

Stra w-~Compressed n 10 90
Straw Loose pressed. !
large bales ........ d 10 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

\ New York. April @$~-Muney on AN
VI the Stock Exchange opened at 8
'ser cent; high. per cent: low. per
8ent. close. s per cent. Most OF the
9eAy's loans were made at per cent
n Time money at toe opening ~ the
xesk was quiet The supply was not
|Snornsons an0 the demand not espe-
Sia1iy urgent. A moderate sized bust
ssess was done for the shorter periods
~ per cent.
& Mercantile pa per was sold rGpd,rateIv
sAtedy ont of town Six per cent was
|AActicaily the minimum for the best
snmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

New York, April ?. Today clos
~ rates of foreign exchange follows
fxnncs. demand, SIC. francs cables
E39N: gnilders. cherkE. ~. Euildere.
&66les, 4-L lire checks Sa2iS, cables.
HI; rubles. check 400. cables,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

DsGew York. April 9e.--Tnsre were no
Aew developments In the cotronseed
Hi situation. more active market
sowever,' is looked for next month, az
1hN open interest is believed 10 be Of
Ar size. There have been no ten
x1rs. on April contracts 50 far this
H0nth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

Wholesale QuotsSEoss o. *CAsRwe.,
Richmond. Va AMI % 1aiS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations f>urnished by tns
Biniock Fruit and Product COM.
psuy, 1872 Ensr Cary street.
Madison SIa.

Richmond. Va April - 1alE
NeE~fahIeh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
year ago Tasre ws-e no exports Tor

SPOT At Nsw Orleans VAS. nominal
srd unchanged ~ .S3c. the sales we're
stS bales ~rot ne~e was qatet ~
decline NJ 'ntrts points Al a04sc there
.ts-y.r~ m sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
Richmond
Virgiiniian

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT TO
STILL FURTHER SHOW IT'S DEVOTION TO PUB
Lie WELFARE, CONSERVATION OF FOOD AND
THE WINNING OF THE WAR, TT WILL GIVE THE
MAGNIFICENT HOOVER COOK BOOK ILLUS
TRATED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ABso
LUTELY FREE WITH ONEYEAR PAID-IN
ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY AND
SUNDAY vIRGTNIAN
This wonderful volume is an up-to-date and skill
fully prepared work the Art of Cooking, together
with the United States Government Canning Pro.
cesses by the Cold Pack Method Also Treatise on
the Preparation and Drying of Fruits and Vegetables
Tables Of Weights and Measures Used in Cooking
Time Tables for Cooking Tables of Temperature
Necessary for Cooking, and hundreds of other sub
jects too numerous to list in this advertisement
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE BY
A NEWSPAPER THE HOOVER COOK BOOK
FREE WITH oNE-YEAR ID-IN-ADvANcE
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
DAILY AND SUNDAY, COUNTY OR CITY-PRICE
$500. ORDER NOW, THE SUPPLY OF COOK
BOoKS.ARE LIMITED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
TELLS WHY EMPEY is OUT
Secretary Tumultys Letter Throws
Light on Discharge From Army
of the Captain.

New York, Aug. 20.-Arthur Guy
Empey made public here a letter from
Secretary Tumulty explaining his re-
cent discharge as a captain in the
army, for which he has been doing re-
cruiting service on the lecture plat
form. The letter said that he had been
given commission for the special pur
post of doing recruiting service and
that it had been revoked because vol
untary enlistments now were interfer-
ing with the orderly selective pro-
cess Of increasing the army" and "any
active recruiting campaign would be
out of the question"
Therefore, to have allowed Empey to
retain the commission would have
constituted an exception to the rule
whereby commissions in the line of
the army are awarded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
MORE YANkS LANDED
ANOTHER TRANSPORT FROM MA
Mia REACHES VLADlVoSToK.
Petrograd's Reigns of Terror Continues
-5olshevik Chiefs Ready to Flee
to Germany If Revolt Wins.

Vladivostok, Aug. 20-A second
transport carrying American troops ar
rived at Vladlvostok. The transport
bearing the first contingent of Ameri-
can soldiers entered the harbor in the
afternoon after voyage of seven and
half days from Manila. A third
troop ship is expected to arrive soon.
Washington, Aug. 20.-Petrograd's
reign of terror is reported as raging
unchecked, according to official dis
patches from Stockholm. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 arrests have been
made since the first of August among
army officer and middle class citizens.
The bolshevik chiefs are said to be on
board the warship Aurora in the road
stead of Kronstadt, prepared to sail
for Germany in case of a successful
uprising against them.
Premier Lenine and Foreign Minis
ter Trotzky arrived in PetrOgrad Au-
gust 10 and unusual measures were
taken at Kr0nstadt, indicating that the
bolshevik leaders were going there, as
was reported last week In press dis
patches.
The day before the arrival of Lenine
and Trotzky the German embassy ar
rived from Moscow on two special
trains. A third train had 800 German
soldiers in Russian uniforms, who
had been In Moscow since the assas-
sination of Count Won Mlrbach.
German opantS I'm Stnpkhnln xuara
quoted as saying on August II that
the Germans were moving from Mos
cow, not because they were afraid, hut
because they felt certain of the fall of
the bolsheviH in the near future.
They declared the bOlshevili would
probably be succeeded by Chernoff and
his revolutionary party, who probably
would summon at once a new cOnstitu-
tional assembly, when will be recog-
nized by Germany.
Railway service between Moscow
and Petrograd now has been inter-
rupted
Sweden has been asked by the
Swedish consular Office at Moscow,
acting for the American and allies
consuls there, TO send a ship to Petro-
grad to take away 200 refugees, or, If
this is impossible, to obtain permission
for these persons TO pass through Fin
land.
1t is assumed here that the refugees
are American and allies citizens seek
ing escape from Russia.