davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
LABOR DAY PLANS
THIS YEAR BEST
Expected That Not Lcs~ Than 5000
VIII Parade; Picnic a. nwcn
Park Speakers Expected.

Organized labor is planning for
labor Day september z. tho largest
demonstration The, have cyvr held
IN Tulsa a parade formed Of ap-
proKimaioy rive thousand members
OF local unions patriotic floats, ono
or more hands and a picnic and pro-
gram IN owen park, will hr arranged
fur the rclchflrIon ar the day
"Our celebration viii have sp-
cial significance this vcaie' T.. A
Joiidan president NJ tho trades and
labor council. declared yesterday.
Patriotism viii be tho keynote of
the demonstration. for never before
has lnbor been 20 completcyfin har-
mony with the government aB at thiH
time
1.-THE attitude ~ tho government
toward organized labor as expressed
by its disposition 20 recognize labor
IN all important decisions through
conferences with It's president
Gompers. has aroused nn apprcoiA
ton among the working classes that
will be manifested oh Labor Day
Labor Comes Into own.
much Of this change has been
wrought since the declaration ot
war, prompted no doubt by thu
loyalty 81 the union men throughout
the United states and there ln much
20 Indicate that conditions Tor the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Previously Reported Missing IN Action No
Reported Killed In Action

Toi.i number Of ra,uslt,ss to date. In.
Guiding those reported above
Killed in action Nnduding 29i 81 sea- gig
nied oi wounds ....... ..-........ .....l goo
Died ~ dsssse ......... ..... so
MED Of accident and other Causes .. as
Wounded in SETON ...... ....... 10. 40
,rG '..... cI7s
Tot, 10 date ................ .2o.siA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

PtrvioutlY Reported Killed IN Action Now
Reported Severely Wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
IF YOU CAN CARRY
TUNE, PLEASE SING
No one Barred at the Community
Songfcst Thursday Night; Condor
VIII Make n Speech.

That Tulsa means 10, make this
city a singing city Ia eyinced by the
fact that tho council Of Defense Is
bending every effort to make the
sing on next Thursday night a
success The temporary publicity
manager announces that the com
mittee on arrangements has been
appointed and will hold = meeting
Monday morning At 10 o'clock at
the Council Of Defense building 10
make plans for tho furtherance ~
the cause. This committee, while
only a tentative one. Is represents
tive Of the different public spirited
organizations ~ the city and Will
most likely be increased
A feature Of tho sing viii be n
speech by scrgt. Glenn Condor. who
Will make an appeal for the unity
~ nation through song lie viii
he INTRODUCED by the chairman. ,
Burr GibbonS
Many calls havc come IN Mr. Car
son. director of the Sing" 10 know
n selected chorus would he used
Most empm ticaIy mo" Everyone
who can carry tune, even In a
bucket iU urged 20 come ana m
up their voices In spirit of patriotic
eNaltatlon and make this tho greatest
sing over known In city OF this
size.
As stated In these columns two
weeks ago, the government is urging
m" whole United states 10 strive 10
keep the morale ~ her pcoples up
10 par hy community gatherings for
the purpose of learning and singing
the songs of this great democracy
that express 30 beautifully the lofty
sentiment and bonndless freedom Of
q land that is universally for the
cause ~ liberty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

T y. MAG EE, Cha
W T. brown. President
W " BAKER, Active Nice-P Pres.
~ +. BYRD JR., Cashier
n, ". WALL, Assistant Cashier
J.. f. WALTER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

house In anger, witnesses testified
he remarked he would make Mr.
Perran sorry FOR what he had sad
relative TO the draft
The arrest wss made by DeputH
United states Marshal william FL
lis last Wednesday and pleaded not
guilty at arraignment before Com
missioner wilkins There was not
enough evidence at the preliminary
hearing on which 10 hold Mr. Per
ran and he was allowed his liberty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
An Over Rlnc rnmntn

and other uyor.rlpe vegetables or
fruits often cause very HeriouH BoWcI
Troubles ln hot weather Check a
aH quickly ns possible Got bottle
of GHONE'S BABY ROWEL MEDt.
CINE u shf" and sure remedy fpr
Summer Diarrhoea n is Just ar cf.
fcrtlye Tor adults as Tor hclldrcn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Major Rcam Killed.

ST LOUIS, Aug Major Ream
an American with the British Amer
lean flying mission, was killed al Et.
fnghan. IN, This morning while fly,
ing with the mission from Indian
apous 10 scott field near Beileyille
IN according 10 Information re-
ceived here from scott field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

WAFHlNGroN Anr - Tho follovinr
essuAli'ss .fs reported BY the commsnd
Ing ,Eru,ra. Of ths American slp.ditionsry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

summary of rasualtss 10 dste
Officers psath, wounded. 50
mi,sinr sub 'o,a' % .-o ...,
1881 in hard, Of enemy missing. 90
sub total 2s07
Grand totsl 90l
The following ra.uaI'isv ar" rsporisd h7
the commanding trnrraI Of me Nmffl can
erneditonary forces Included in above 10
tsn
wounded iu action severely .....
Wounded a .rtor degree Undetermined
Missing 600 action ......H. ..'rs.... ,
IN hands OF enemy ...,y y..'.'.'.
Total ......... ........ ......'. '...', u
KILLED IN ACTION
Second Lisut John NJ, Mcclellan, Rich
Dunn GUnS,ry s,rE, David P cOlvin Greens
ssrst s CHARLES R. MeGinui', FsrEsr'ours
W Va.
PrivAtes
Harry Kimmsl Lancaster Pa
Attlio hirpAe'o. san Francisco, Cal.
Leon smith. Detroit tno state given
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
Corr rr,is q Mitchell. Aldon Oka
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDB
TERMINED
GQuuery cergt Marvin Scott Fulton. NJ
ptivAtcs
Asa n Cooley birmingham. Ala
Tom Girolamo Beaumont Texas
Ray j SrhAefrt Ntw Orleans Ia
MISSING IN ACTION.
Priv walter e. Samm Grand Rapids
Wis
Previously Reported Missing In Action, Nov
Reported Prisoner Df War IN Germany
Pig Ahau Lewis phUadelphta, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

Ladies $1,000 Reward, I positively svt-
antee ny great suceessful ''MorlhN. t'm.
pound safely relieves ,ons Of th' 'onte'S
most obstinate Abnormal rssrs in i' .
days. No harm, pain or lntstisrsrfe Nin
Nork Mail 81 Double SuyUFfN y N.
Booklet ftet WrRs loday p; A.
SouthInrton Remedy %. lAo Ee.H Street
, Kansas CITY, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

KILLED IN ACTION.
Pr,stss
hiks BAbehaE Auburn. Ny.
Paul y Bills Somerset. Pa
David Bonnstt Milan MO
John J Collint New York. n y
George r McKson, Brooklyn. N Y
Emmett Newcomer Ptpecfssk, ToIAa.
Frederick J Renter, Monkton ND
DIED or WOUNDS.
Corp Andrew 7 Wagner Elmhutst. III
PrvItss;
Joseph @ GAndin. Ascension La
cray Hanrahan. Bridgeport Conn.
Harry G HOLMES SYRACUSE Kan.
Jesse Hudson, North ChattanoogA, Tenn
ITedsuck d. Jones Ekford. Mich
Mckinley Robinson. WAusson, Ohio
Luigi salnstti. Rome Italy
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Roy n Arksrmhr. ct.r.ro m
james HsyAp toft-b~sirf
Pau borders Mount ilermon ~
John y Rro.dbrooE Rr,dfeport Conn.
james 4 Hrosr iarr~ 81
sfAnf0u W Burke SraHion "a
william 'ammrr Scranton. "a
BsuAga q CsrA~an I,ovlsnd v e.
Patrick j ,orfEa0. NeW York n Y.
Charlton Monroe Co~hcr Maplston
Nshaa Jane, Cai"5r, B,uEh,m,ou.
George 4 Cyphsr Worcester Mass
John Joseph dempsey Philadelphia, Pa
George A Devoid Bristol W
George pouFhsrfy NJ holly Spfings,
Frau-is W Baton North Reading. Mass
John Fay. Nrookiyn. A. Y
RAYMOND rIsh'rp South Bo,ton. Mass
William Arthur Fraker Nswvills Pa
James , Garrett Mt Holly, y !.
tdwafd 4 GtnnA brooklyn \ Y
Rotnhsad Goldmunt Brooklyn. \. Y.
charley VI GroFans Ia FAye,ts, Ca
Ruins Gufiey, cahsN Ky
Victor HAms' wlllimantic Conn
Hubert II Hafrit WnnemueeA. Nev
lotsph llsnnrEsey Nov Rochelle n Y.
william Komot EsI srroudsbufg Pa
Frank J keyes Dorchester Mass
Charles Kiursics frsmiBEhAm, MSS
Merle John Leopold Bradford. Pa
Thaidrus s LsNAndovskl Chicago III.
Fdwsrd ! Mcdonald Woburn. Mass.
Arthur u NeMAnn. Bath Mo
John Nespsrran Brooklyn, y Y
Hsirh A Marcus brownsville Ea
Edwin Martin North Abingdon, MSS
Andrew Nodulsiiis, Fairfield Conn.
louis q Rem Frederick Nd
Hshl n Rice South Nauek, Mass.
nominirk Rogers, Dsnyillr. Pa
James Rooney Maiden Mss
William ROM Middlstown. Nd
George /. Rushforth Charlcstoyn Mass.
Oscar eorsrd sAndhsrE Kanc Pa
tohn 3 ssifrisd BROOKLYN \ Y.
Wiley u sheets. tdlswild y G.
Tdwstd Smith. purAnd Mich
Mike Sushok Homestead, Pa
James p NaniAssel. Halliou "a
Alexander n vstteni,ian, Manchester
FrsnL v.nn,,rio. North plymouth. Mass
Charles Wsrdell Lsdi no
Irwin r webb Norfolk Mass
John = WhAleu Watertown. Mass
George , Wirksns, Maiden. Mas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE CALLED
CONTINUED from Page ~

The next and final witness Of II,
afternoon was Amos Chase, also .
trustee, Following the usual short di-
rect examination Chase was given a
thorough DISCRIMINATION by Attorney
Bullnrd, who brought out that Chase
purchased six copies of the pamphlet
from Waldron at his house, one for him
self and five 20 give away 10 Christian
friends. He never gave them away, so
he testified because he found that they
were not right 10 accomplish his pun
pose, but destroyed them. Chase ad.
iuittcd that he with Trustees Nordlund,
Blanchard and Burr, all followed in the
wake Of Waldron into the Pentecostal
or 4" Holy Rollers faith when Waldron
left the church az Windsor Nov. %,
1917, and that they are still activ" in
that faith. Witness further testified
that hc was present NJ the morning
service Nov. 81 which Waldron
preached ON ''t5 the Kaiser the Anti
Christi Witness could not remember
whether the pastor explained anything
about the meaning of the various para
graphs ina the 18th chapter OF Rcvcla
tions. but stated that he did remember
of WaldrOn saving, "Thc kaiser ha,
been ordained of tod 10 win the war.
The Sermon So witness said, was taker
bv Wuldruu from a magazine which hat
all the important speeches Of the kaisc
recorded since 1858 and i'm which h,
claimed 10 me ordained by God to rul,
the world
4 large number Of out-of.town wit
ucsscs for the defense, principal,
womca. arrived AZ Burlington last nigh
and will be- called 20 the stand either 70
day OF tomorrow. It is probable tina
the evidence ON both sides will be con
plctcd Friday and the case may 90 I
the Jury Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
RAIDERS PAID DEARLY.
Probably Suffered More Losses by
French Counter Strokes.

PARIS, March l4.--Four German ma
chimes brought down and fifteen trained
aviators. mechanics and pilots killed or
made prisoner were the German casual
ties in Monday nights ali attack on
Paris
The raid was attempted on scale OF
magnitude hitherto unapproached, nine
squadrons participating in the attack.
some oil the machines followed the Rivers
Disc and Oureq, while others came along
the Creil-Paris and Soissons-Paris rail
roads.
The percentage OF the units that sue
cecdcd III reaching Paris was small. The
aerial defence has improved greatly since
the time Of former raids and many OF
the German machines were forced back
and obliged to drop their cargoes OF
bombs in vacant fields in the suburbs.
The American Red Cross again was
prominent in rendering help to the
wounded
While the raid upon Paris was in prog
ress French machines executed coun
ter air offensive upon the enemys air
dromes from which the German raider
! had started More than three tons o
bombs were dropped on the Gothas
landing fields, and the probabilities see,r
TO be that many OF them made disastrou
| landings upon their return
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
FEAR FOR AMERICANS.
Report That l32 Were Taken Captives
by Turkish Soldiers.

NEW YORK. March IL News that 81
American Jews living in Jerusalem had
been carried into captivity by the fleeing
Turks and that their fate was unknown
was announced yesterday hy the pruyi-
sionnl executive committee for general
Zionist affairs in reporting details OF the
evacuation of the Holy City and its occupa-
ton hy the victorious British army.
Twelve days before the fall OF the city
90 Gen Allcnbys forces, the advices said.
an order was issued for the arrest Of the
Americans and their deportation to north
ern Palestine Women and children were
cruelty beaten to compel them TO reveal
the hiding places OF fathers, husbands and
brothers. Threatened with the death OF
their women and children 20 men emerged
from their hiding places and o. others were
rounded up in later raids which lasted fou
days
All Of the prisoners were charged viii
di,luyalty 10 the Ottoman government
Their puulshmen had been undecided wher
the cry The English are coming" re
sounded throughout Jerusalem The Turks
panic stricken, are said to have fed tal<in
their helpless American captiycs with them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
Reduced Rank.

Because the newly-commissioned major
on the way to Toronto looked like ready
money the porter had been very active
IN his attentions, relates the San Francis
co Argonaut. His movements were Of the
'hot-foo," variety whenever the office,
appeared TO require service Also he was
careful TO address the major as Gin raj, =
And when the train neared the Union
Depot and, following the assiduous use
OF the brush, the sable servitor discovered
himself in the possession of dime, he
was equal to the emergency He clicked
his heels together saluted and remarked
Corporal, All tank yo, sah.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. T. A. Rennie and son went Sat
urday to Bridgeport, Conn, where Mr.
Rennie has employment.
School in district No. taught by
Miss Jean Campbell of Guilford Cen
ter, closed Friday for the spring va
cation.
The sugar supper at the church yes
try last week Wednesday evening was
well attended and about SO was
cleared
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dalrvmple
were called to Marlboro last week bv
the serious illness of his mother Mrs
Newman Dalrymple, who died Monday
evening.
There has been no preaching services
in the Baptist church since December
81, but Sunday school has been kept
M with a good attendance Ernest
| Thomas is superintendent.
| Mrs. Fannie Thomas went Saturday
to Green River to attend store fol
Mrs. Susan Stowe, who has gone K
| Greenfield for a visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
GUY 3. FAIRBANK.
Guilford, Vermont.

An article in the Rural New Yorker
for March quotes rule of the United
States food administration in regard
20 bran, which is as follows:
"Bran: Bulk price per ton of 1000
pounds at mill in car lots in so case
,hall exceed 3s per cent of the average
cost to such mill of one ton of wheat
at the mill, which cost of wheat shall
be the average cost as shown by the pre-
vious month 5 records of said mill, and
shall include the one per cent admins
ration fee paid by the mill on all wheat
ground.
Continuing, the article says: owe
understand that this rule viii work out
~ follows: Suppose the miller pays
~. 10 per bushcl for wheat, or three and
one-half cents per pound. That means
$40 per ton. Now 80 per cent of SO is
500 .6O-the price for which he must sell
bran. Prices for other feeds would be
\ As the rule above indicates. Why, then
| is bran quoted at SIS or $50 at retail
when the miller is prohibited by this
| law selling ut more than $500? The
ONLY answer seems to be that the feed
dealers and manufacturers do not come
under this law. What becomes of the
difference between the miller's price
and the tremendous price we must pay
| for feed! That seems TO be the leah
| in the barrel. The millers are held to {
price while the feed men are not. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
RALLncAD INVENTORY.
McAdoo Wants Figures TO Date from
Tinc When Private Control Ceased

WASHINGTON March l4.--Rail-
roads were ordered today by Director
General McAdoo to make an inventory
Of materials and supplies on hand Dee.
81, 1917, when private control ceased
for use in connection with the govern
mcut administration OF purchases, ad-
dtious end Lcttcrments and railroad
financing The inventories must be be.
gun by May J., according to the order,
aud are 10 be adjusted TO show condi.
tious ON Dec. 81. lf inventories have
been taken since that date or within
90 days before then they must be used
~ the basis for the report The in
vcutofics win be valuable to the gov.
crumcut aud the railroads when the ~
Rod Of common control ends, as the
government ia required to return the
railway Is properties in a. good eondi
ton as when they were taken over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14

$. NJ Nutting; sec, Miss Rose Larkin
treas, Mrs. Kate Holton: program
COMMITTEES, chairman Mrs George
Walker. Mrs. Carroll Williams, Miss
Eva Larkin, Miss Cora Peek, Miss
Viola Fenton, Mrs. Anna Phelps.
The regular meeting OF Boyden
Grange will be held Friday evening
March 10, when the following program
will be given: Music, Grange: paper
and Florida, Miss Florence Metcalf
discussion, Experiments with wheat
substitutes, ladies of til, Grange; music
| Grange; recitation, Miss Lillian RieA
| mond, Discussion, What is the most dis
couraging problem to the New England
farmer, and what can we do 10 solv,
| that problem? men OF the Grange
| music, Grange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14

Mrs Florence Griffin went Monday
to board with Mrs. Francis >prague.
Arthur Tinker is firing at the steam
mill and boarding with Roy Thomp-
son.
They are starting the steam mill
this week W. l. Joslyn of Bernard
ston, Mass. is the new sawyer. The
mill has been shut down for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Liese are board
ing at Mr. Pratt's They expect to
keep house soon, as he has hired Horace
Learnard S house in the village. Mr.
Liese is the new superintendent at the
new steam sawmill
Miss Olive Maria Whitney, who died
Tuesday at Emery Whitney s, was born
in this town and had always lived, here
She was a daughter of Alpheus ant
/ Sally Whitney. She leaves a brother
William Whitney. and sister, HANNAH
Winters, in Westhoro, Mass.
Donald Carr. son OF Mrs. Zian Learn
l.nrd, cut his leg last FRIDAY. March s
! DR. Thomas was called and dressed tn
wound and on Sunday the doctor per
! formed an operation. taking up tn,
cords that were cut off and taking fiv,
stitches to close the wound Nv Car
bis doing as well as could be expected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
WESTMINSTER.

Carl Russell of Bellows Falls is work
ing for Lynn Fullam.
Little Helen Davis, who has been i'll,
| is reported much better.
Nicholas Dunn was called TO Troy,
\. Y, on business recently.
Mrs. Sumner Rideout is recovering
from an attack Of bronchitis.
Miss Helen Hall visited Mrs George
Lowell in Bellows Falls over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Slade OF walpole was
a recent guest of Mrs. Mary kimball.
| Carroll LOOMS and three children OF
| Putnev were guests Sunday at Lynn
Fullam s.
Mrs. Carrie Nuttng has returned from
an extended visit in Massachusetts and
| Connecticut.
Misses Sarah Wright and Pauline
/ Fem visited at Fred Fuller's in Put
ney Saturday.
Herman Winter of Brattleboro spent
q few days this week with his father,
John Winters.
Miss Sarah Wright, who was with
friends here over Sunday has returned
to Waverley, Mass.
The Bible class will meet with Mrs
A. S. Lewis of North Main street next
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Walter Leach was in Claremont
\. H, Tuesday. Frank Farr has be
gun repairs on the house fatelv vacat
ed by H. Hill.
Mrs. L. A. Pierce, who has been con
fined to her bed the greater part OF
nine weeks, is ablo to sit up severa
hours each day.
Schools in this village were CLOSED
Monday, Miss Green, one of the teach
, ers, being called to Proctorsville by tn,
: illness of an uncle.
A party of young people from thi
r village enjoyed sleighride to Walpol
| last Friday evening and attended tn
movies and dance.
e \. B. Dawley has sold the pair o
heavy draft horses bought last summe
: of Frank Farr to Mr.. McOueeney 70
: use on the farm at Kurn Hattin
i, \. s Clifford and family, who hav
:, been on Dr. Rice 8 farm the past year
: are soon to leave for Connecticut, wher
{ they will make their future home.
:, Charles Slade of Walpole has bough
of \. B. Dawley a valuable pair o
y mules. The big gray horse used by NJ
u Slade on the ice team changed owner
e in the transaction.
The farm at the South end know
t. as the Fred Pierce place has agai
n changed hands and Rollo Kirk, tn
e. new owner, is already in possession
v Mr.. Kirk comes from OHIO.
e Mr. and Mrs George W. Kingsbur
of Walpole were visitors at D.
N Wright Sunday, the occasion bein
70 the tenth birthday anniversary of the
=. grandson, Master Alfred Wright.
I'd Miss Eva Larkin left for Springfield
Of Vt, the 18th inst, to AXE up her wol
ID of tutoring in the home of W.
Bryant. Miss Larkin expects to T
main there until June. She will
e missed b. her friends here, especial
J. in the library
g Rev. E. w. Wild is in charge of t
: Armenian and Syrian relief fund al
IS has appointed Miss A. n. Dawley al
ls Miss Pauline Fem to canvass part
r. this parish, while Wilfred Leach w
he take North Main street and outlyi
re farms. II i9 hoped to raise the amou
he required.
er In the last meeting Of the Fortnigf
" club officers for the coming We
were elected as follows. Preside
Mrs. Carrie Nutting; vice pres, NJ
Margaret Bent; second vice pes, NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Gooduov, Pearson s Hunt have given
mp their -toreroom i'm the llery building
annex and hired one In The Barber build
ing. They are moving goods into it to-
day.
The Junior auxiliary Of st. Michael :
Episcopal church will meet al the HON,
of Mrs George Sercombe OF rs Wash
ington street Friday afternoon at z
O'Clock.
In the past two days County Fish and
Game Warden H. H. Alctcalf has estab.
lishcd the ownership OF eight dogs having
been found chasing deer and has taken
the necessary steps to prevent recur-
renee at the trouble The penalty that
may be- imposed IN such cases j. Il fine OF
500 against the owner, ot the dogs.
Tuck's Easter cards and booklets. ;
nice assortment 30 select from. TIL,
Park Drug Store. --Adv. st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
BIGGER MEAT EXPORTS
Amount to Cur Allies viii Be Increased
so to 100 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Mcat
exports to the allies will be increased
80 per cent and perhaps doubled short
ly under arrangements being ncgotiat-
ed by the food administration with
the allied food representatives here.
The purpose is to build up the allied
meat reserve from the great surplus
which has accumulated in this country
and which brought relaxation of re-
atrictions on meat consumption. The
allies furnish all the ships for moving
the meat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
ESTATE TO FAMILY.
George Won L. Meyer Left Only S10,.
600 ir Public requests.

SALEM, Mass, March l4-Under
tho will of George Won L. Meyer, for
mcr secretary of the navy, which was
filed for probate here today, the entire
estate with the exception of public be-
guests amounting to $4,000 is left to
his family There was no intimation as
20 the value of the estate. Mr.. Meyer
gave $1,000 each to four Boston insti-
tuition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
DYNAMITE IN SHIPYARD.
Enough Found at Hog Island to Blow Up
Half Of Immense Plant.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Enough
dynamite to blow up half the great ship
yard Mt Hog Island was found there
during February, Dudley K. Kennedy,
manager OF the industrial relations de-
partment, told the senate investigating
committee today, and secret service men
have been unable TO find who placed it
thpro