davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23
doWozy zamKniete.
NAIWNE ZARZUTY I zALE
LITEWSKIEGO PRE-
MIERA."

(Korespondencya 1zaaka Don
Levine do Chicago Daily
News.")
Kowno, 20. sierpnia, via Kopen
haga, %. sierpnia. ,,Polska sta
je sic drugiemi Austro-W egrami
i sta}a grozba ola pokoju swiato-
wego" oswiadczyi litewski pre-
mier i minister spraw ~zagranicz-
nych NJ. 1szlezewicz(O w inter.
wiewie, jakiego mi dzisiaj udzie-
lii. YPopieramy W zupeinosci Pol
ske etnograficzna - (jacy laska-
wiz ale kiedy Polacy okupuja
Grodno, ktore jest maioruskie,
Wilno, ktore jest ~litewskie,
Minsk, ktory jest wytacznie ma
loruski i Lw6w, ktory jest ruski,
oraz ~staraja sic zajac Witebsk,
ktory jest lotyski, oraz czeSci u
krainy, ME mowiac juz mic o te-
rytoryum niemieckiem i ozeskiem
wytwarzaia przez to MOVIE Bal
kany.
,,Panstwo polskie o 40 Milo
mach ludnoSci nigdy ME bedzie
silnem, gdyz bedzie zawierat 49,
100000 Polak6w, PREY r~eszcie,
skiadajacej sic z Litwinow, Bia-
l~orusin6w, Lotyszow, Ukraih--
COW, Czechow, Niemcow i zydow.
Taxa Polska bedzie wiecznym
rozsadnikiem ola europejskiego
militaryzmu. Francya pragnie, a.
by Litwa zostala przylaczona do
Polski, ale my ME chcemy male
zee do pahstwa, ktore jest skaza-
ne ma upadek predict czy POI
niej,
(Nie trzeba chyba zbiiaG tego
steku klamstw o ruskiem Grod-
ME, o zaborze czeskich i niemie-
ckich ziem przez Polakow ftp.
Bardzo naiwnym must bye pan Ii
tewski premier, skoro mierzy
innych swoja ~ignorancya a ra-
czej zia VIOLA. Przyp. Red. D. c.
,,Polacy, gdziekolwiek tylko
przychodza, zaczynaja ~przeslado-
wanna. w Whine, ktore Cd try
nastego wieku byso kulturalns
l(O isekonomiczna stolica Litwy,
Polacy zaaresztowali naszych
mez6w oddanych 1yciu publicz--
nemu, poznosili nssze szkofy wy4
see ! filantropijne instytueye, "a
mkneli bSbiioteki. zabrali eenna
wsasnose ! s~plsdrowali eaiy kraj
lprzy zastosowaniu tego samego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23

binetu PREF. Carranzy, gdzie
dzierzyl teke ministra ~przemys}u
handlu | piracy, Powodem rely.
gnacyi byi silny atak ma niego
skierowany przez pisma krajowe
|kt6re mu zarzucaty, Il ME ma po'
Ijecia o przemySle %naftowym, kt6,
rego sprawy znajduja sic w jegc
departamencie.
o RICHLY POWRoT zOKr
MERRY
re E
Washington, 20, sierpnia. -
Gen, Harris, powladamia, Il 2,5OC
zolnierzy amerykahskich, ktorzy
obecnie peinia siu1be ma Syberyi
powr6ci do Ameryki z kohcen
tego mlesiaca. Miejsce ich zajmie
$500 zoinierzy. kt6rzy sic specy,
ainie zaplsall ma sfuzbe ma Sybe-
ryi, So oni obecnie juz W drodze
/ skoro tylko wyiaduja we VIA
dywostoku, miejsce ich ma okre.
Gle zajma toinierze poborowi, y
Rockford, Ill. %. sierpnla, =
Komenda wojskowa obozie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23

sly z Mich laczyt bedzie sieci re-
czne WHISKY i Dniestn. Miafa roz
poczac budowat go Austrya, ale
przez 10 lat zwodzila tylko Pola-
kow. Rownie niemal waznym be-
die kanai iaczacy Krakow z To-
dzia, a potem kierujacy sic XII
Warszawie, bedzie on BOWEN
przechodzic przez centrum we
glove i p~rzemysiowe. Potrzeba
tez bedzie uregulowania Dnlepru
tax, ably pc przeprowadzeniu ka-
naiu cd Bugu do Prypeci wyko--
rzystac splawnoScDniep i po}a-
czyc 60 z Vista. Znaczne ulep-
szenia przeprowadzic trzeba be-
die ma kanaiach Berezyny i
Dzwiny. Procz tego So ~jeszcze
diva kanafy, kt6re i9cz2 Wisle z
K.aba.
Gdy tie wszystkie drogi wodne
zostana przeprowadzone, wzgle-
dnie uregulowane i m%eliorowne
Polska posiadac bedzie wspania-
Ia siet wodnej komunikacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23
Rad SPRZEDAJE A

Washington, 20. sierPnia.
Department wojny wystawi ma
l:cytacye male miasto po-
siadajqce 1877 budynk6w przemy-
slowych. kt6re NIGGA pomiescic O.
kofo 10000 ludzi. Zabudowania tie
wystawione byiy pred rad ko-
sztem $70,OO0,OO Podczas woj-
nv wyrabiano w mich bezdymny
DrOch strZelnicZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23
1ELEGRAMY KRAJoWE

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY ~l-szei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23

Granta otrzymaia wczoraj haste
pujaca depesze cd d~epartamentu
wojny: nZrekrutuj pan $1,000 zoi
merry w nastepnych szestdziesie-
ciu dniach." Wedtug przypusz-
czeh niekt6rych oficerow, planem
departamentu wojny jest wy
slac regularnych zolnierzy ma po-
granicze meksykahskie. Ohofo
miesiqc temu przebywa} tutaj
general, kt6ry oSwiadczy}, re W
kilku miesiacach bedzie miaf woj
sko ma granicy meksykahskiej, a
oficerowie, ktorzy przebywaja W
obozie, wyczekuja lada chwila
rozkazu wyruszenia W droge do
TexaS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23
w CZARNO
GORE.

Kopenhaga, o.. sierpnia. -
Krwawe Walk toczq sic w dal-'
Sym ciagu w Montenegro, gdzie
ludnoSc ME chce poddac sic pod
jarzmo serbskie i pragnie zatrzy'
mac swa niepodlegioSc, jaka mia
Ia pred wojna. Blizszych szcze'
o6ISu hrak
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
CANADIAN TRADE DEFENDED.
'ommons Asked If United States i.
Favored by England.

LONDON, March l2-Asked by Sir
'ichard Cooper in the house of commons
st night ii the government had any
fficid information showing that the pres
Mt method of granting licenses for Inn
orts was penalizing the trade OF Canada
4 favoring the trade of the United States.
7. G. Bridgeman, under secretary of the
GARD Of trade, referred to his recent an
ouncement that the trade ban had been
fled from goods from the overseas do.
'inions. He added that this concession
vas confined to goods produced and man
'faetured in the British Empire
Sir Richard Cooper in the course of his
nestion asked if the government had any
formation that Canadian steamships
ere mainly carrying imports toward
'reat Britain from the United States. He
anted to know what steps the govern
rent had taken to secure fair treatment
or Canadian trade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
SUGGESTED THOUGHTS.

Germany said: Americans are ex.
trayagant; they can't save" Ameri.
cans have not only proved that they
can save, but the saving habit has
become fixed. Watch them buy War
Savings stamps!
straight lines have come to stay"
Straight lines are in vogue In other
things than dress. The straight line
TO independence is investment in War
Savings stamps.
Great hearts that gave and counted
not
Their youth, but gloriously fought
And died that Freedom shall not die >
Shall We hesitate to invest our small
savings In Thrift and War Savings
stamps to maintain that for which they
gave all ~ =
Hard work Is the only remedy for
present ms" TfGe, but of. what avail
Is hard work II the money received
therefor is squandered D. Why not
buy War Savings stamps, and thus
combat both present and future ills
Spring models are becoming more
numerous every day" Even the 1915
War Savings stamps appear in new de
sign and color.
Remain patriotic and put an end tC
old.time conditions" To show youl
patriotism and up-to-dateness buy War
Savings stamps.
The man who really knows 1t ALI
usually has q goodly collection Of
Thrift and War Savings stamps.
Having won for ourselves and other.
the right TO pursue life, liberty anc
happiness" we must pay for its main
tenance. Do your share by buyin,
War Savings stamps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
PLANT HOME GARDENS.
When Made a Family Affair They
Yield Good Returns and Pro-
vide Money for Investment.

Home gardens are needed as much
this year as last for their contribution
70 the worlds food supply, says Rufus
w. StimsOn, agent in charge of agrf-
cultural education for the State Board
of Education OF Massachusetts. In
addition, he points out they should be
made to assist materially in the pur
chase Of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. Thus the gardens will serve
in four-fold capacity. On the pa.
triotic side they will help feed the
world, and they will put money. at the
disposal of the United States Govern
ment with which to carry out its world
policies and ideals as well as meet the
obligations imposed by the war. On
the other side, they will provide the
family table with an abundance of
fresh vegetables and fruits, and they
will enable the family to make finan-
cial investments that will bring good
and sure returns.
Mr.. Stimson thoroughly believes in
the home garden. He would make it
family affair parents. and children
working in partnership in the garden.
ing enterprise. He has no sympathy
with any plan which arrays the child
against the parent, as is done by pro.
grams which call upon the boy to show
how much he can Guido his father.
Where parents and children work
together the waste that occurs when
the children alone have the garden is
eliminated. Children often weary oil
thing and drop 1t. When garden
is neglected there is waste OF labor
material and money. But when their
elders are interested. the children are
steadied. neglect is prevented. and the
garden enterprise Is carried through
TO the harvest
Whether for home consumption OIL
rublic sale the fruits of the garden
should put money In the purse and
| open productive channel for the pur
chase OF War Savings Stamps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
COPS TO ENFORCE DRY Law.
Louisville Police Will Seize Violator
Says Its Mayor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March l2.-As ia
as Louisville is concerned, its police de
partment will step into the treach cause
by the failure of congress to pass a.
enabling act and viii enforce wartim
prohibition on and after July |, accord
ing to announcement yesterday by Mayo
George w. Smith. The mayor made
plain that not only would the liquor la'
violators be prosecuted in the polio
courts, but that the evidence gathere
by the department would be turned owe
to government authorities for prosec'l
lions in federal courts.
ABSENCE of federal machinery to dea
with the situation does not relieve t.
city from preventing the sale. of intox
eating liquors when the law becomes e
! fcctive, the mayor said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
Will Oppose All Candidates
Who Are Not for
Prohibition
CIGARETTE LIKELY
TO BE TACKLED
Gambling Also Will Be Investigated
When Rum Question Has Been Set
tied and Possibly Activities May Be
Extended to Dancing, etc.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
Prohibitionists will take an active
eart' in the 1920 campaigns. They will
oppose anybody who is not for prohibi-
ton. Their first efforts will be at the
rimaries, and IL defeated there will
70 to the ballot box in November. That
3 the program of the radical wing of
he Prohibition movement, represented
here by the board of temperance prohi-
ition and public morals of the Meth
dist Episcopal church, as announced
y the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, its
ecretary, today.
1t is also limited that any intention
n the part of the President to sus-
Iend the operation of the Wartime Pro-
ibition Act, which is due to go into
feet July /, will he vigorously opposed
I'D that a backfre will be built in
very state in the union to prevent
such action.
"The board, which l represent,
said DR.. Wilson, "will never consent
0 the nomination or, if nominated, the
lection of any man for President of
the United States who opposes Prohibi-
on, or would be lukewarm on 1its en-
iorcement. Ii viii follow this line
Town to the governors. sheriffs, dis
! ret attorneys and Others
"Onr board, Mr. Wilson added
is determined to keep up IN edaea.
ional agitation for the strictests kind
If law enforcement.
! The program of the Methodist board
Hcndes total abstainer' campaign
md it is going much further in its eff.
| 'orts TO correct the morals and habits
| f the people of the nation. Mr.. Wilson
nnounced that cigarettes would be
giyen special attention, and the trust
1eld up TO public gaze for its "lying
| advertisements. A demand that the
Bible be put back IN the public schools
viii be made. An anti-gambling cru
ade will be waged. There is talk OF
| lsking that dancing be prohibited
Many people are wondering said
| Hr. Wilson, .what our board will dc
ext now that the liquor traffic is un,
Ter the ban of constitution and law.
We are going to conduct an cduea
onal and moral saasion campaign
gainst the personal use of the dopeG
garette, which the tobacco trust ha:
listed on the country in wartimes, !
lid DIR. Wilson. s.The men who hav,
cen able to throw off nicotine and tn,
olson in the activities of the field anc
e march and the strenuous life in tn
@ench will go to pieces utterly in tn
'dentafy habits which they will ente.
hen they are again in civil life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
PERSONAL.

Hyland Tesker is in Hatfield, Mass.
today on business for f. Crosby &aCo.
Mrs Ben jamin W. Newton is assist
ing this week in Honghton & Simonds $
store.
Miss Mildred Hurlburt of Nashua, n
H., IS visiting Miss Louise Pierce Of
Canal street.
George Cakes of Springfield, Mass,
visited here Monday with his brother,
Charles Cakes.
Mrs. II. G. f. Pratt and Miss Eliz-
abeth Sargent spent yesterday in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Bertha Phillips went this morn
ing to Athol, Mass, called there by the
death of friend
Miss Della Lawrence of Brookline
is n guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Smith Of Prospect street.
Lieut. and Mrs. Harold w. Mason re-
turned last night from Worcester, Mass,
where they had been several days.
Mrs. o. +. Stevens went today to
Dummerston to spend several days with
her mother, Mrs. #. E. Phillips.
J. II. Underwood of Newfane is in
town today on business and is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. w, G. Sargent.
Raymond Thomas, stationed at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, is spending few
days furlough at his home in town.
George LeSares, designer for the G.
E. Bradley corporation, is in New York
this week on business for the company
Miss Helen Martin of New York,
who is convalescing from rheumatic
fever at her home here, is able to be
out.
Frank A. Dimes, registered pharma-
cist, has taken position with the Park
Drug company, beginning work there
yesterday.
Joseph +. Austin of the mine carrier
L. s. s. Ontario has been released from
service. He returned last night to his
home on South Main street.
Miss Clara Perry, student at Lasell
seminary, Auburndale, Mass, returned
there this morning after few days
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Z. f. Perry of North street.
Mrs. George Durand of North Adams
Mass, and Mrs. J. J. Marriott of Hol
ton, Me-, who were called here by the
death of John Behyeau, returned yes
terday AFTERNOON to their homes.
Principal Julius f. Warren of tn
| high school will go tomorrow TO Bur
lington, where he will attend Frida,
conference of the head masters Will
| the University of Vermont on the sub
ject, Re-adjustments in the Secondar,
| School.
John Natalie, who recently was dis
charged from the service has returne'
to Brattletoro. He began work Mon
day for A. DeAngelis, He formerl,
was employed by Frank Mancini. NJ
Mancini is now working for l.. r, Fl
Wagner at his shoe repairing store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
Five Authorized Companies
for Work of Extensive
Destruction
WERE FOUNDED BY
GERMAN EMPIRE
Special Organization Got Good Pay
for Granting Eight of Destruction
Prisoners Used as Labor - Great
Profits Realized by Pillagers.

PARIS. Franee.S (Supday)-( Asso-
eiated Press Evidence of an orga-
nized system for destruction of shops
and manufacturing plants in Belgium
and Northern France by the Germans
has been uncovered by the Brussels
police in documents left behind among
the records of the German government
during the occupation of Brussels.
On their face the documents seem to
establish that destruction compan-
ies'' were founded by the government
of occupation. They were five IN
number-first, the Gutehofnungshutte
Company of Oberhausen; second, Helm,
Lehman e. Co. of Dusseldorf; third
J. Hilgers of Rheinbrohl; fourth, c,
II. Jueho Of Dortmund; fifth, Berlin
firm (name almost unintelligible on in
dex card, probably. Breest s Co. {,
Immediately upon the occupation OF
Northern France and Belgium, a com
plete inventory of all the materials and
machinery of the large plants was
taken by sPeeiaf1 organization. Full
indexes were made, copy of which
was supplied to the companies under
a German official in Brussels. The in
dex cards were of different colors
yellow cards representing the district OF
Longwy- Briev, which was called ''th'
yellow zone -; green cards for Mau
beuge and yicfnity, known rs 18th,
green zone; stthe blue zone bein;
the region OF Lille and Douai,
Under the system the five .destruc
ton ecmpanieS had to apply to TIL
snecial organization for permission t.
commence work. on any plant, the or
ganization retaining 5 per cent com
mission on the. gross value, as well a
% marks so pfennigs for each mete
of destroyed material This was don
in order to reimburse itself for tn
labor supplied TO the destruction com
panies, consisting of prisoners of wal
The companies were required to pa,
within 80 dayw the sakf" frfee agree
upon with the special organization
according to the latter's valuation o
the plant involved. Machinery and ma
terals were first removed from tn
plants and shipped to Germany, espeC
cially all boilers, relling stock, cleo
trical apparatus, zine, and copper, an
materials of similar character.
On Dec. 81, 1917, the five firms mer
toned had made profits aggregatin
about 100000 marks, according I
the Belgian estim atesa On April 81
1918, the same firms had removed t
Germany for the German quarter
masters department l1626,306 tor
of iron and 207 242.o03 square meter
of other material, such as wood glas
zine and tin. They had also remove
for the account of German firms "a
293,S27 tons of iron and steel an
about 30O000,000 square meters {
other material.
The men engaged iu- the work were
Gerran engineers SO, French and Be
gian civilians 81, expert German so
diers 90. war prisoners 1899. The sal
ries paid were; Engineers so mari
daily fremen 35 marks, carpenter
80 marks, ordinary wolkmen % mark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
SAVING TIME
A Play by Catherine Power, l.
Years, Everett School, Boston.

Part 1-Time-At supper. place
Home.
Mary-papa. after supper may 20 ont
and play?
Father-Now. Mary, you know that
new Years resolution you gave
mother about saving time. You are
not good in arithmetic, why not do
that?
Mary tsulkily, to her mother)-Mama.
papa Is getting just as mean and
strict as Mr.. Green. You know Mr..
Green only gives Helen three hours
or play each day. The rest OF the
time she is either working or study
ing
Mother-Now. Mary, what's the use of
suik1ng over what you will never be
sorry for-doing what's right?
Mary--Oh, well, all right. (She walks
slowly out of the room
Fart Next morning in the school
yard.
Helen-Mary, do you know your les
son today?
Mary-oh. yes. Helen, papa kept me
in last night-but, Oh, don't de-
test staying in evenings:
Heien-Oh, you'll get used to it, Mary.
tBeil rings. They file UP in line.)
Part 3-tThe Classroom.)
reacher-Mary. say your lesson.
Mary does so. and has It right.
Teacher (amazed) This is the first
time you have. reoited with intelli-
gence. Mary. How did you manage
| 1t?
Mary-Last night papa kept me In
and told me to study my lessons.
Teacher-(turnins to the class)-Le.
this be an example to all of the
class. You all notice the change in
Mary. I'm sure. When you are
studying you are saving time. Those
who save time will get in the habit
of saving money for Thrift Stamps
/ I'm sure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
The Kootie.

A kootie ia q bug that has got legs that
run both ways.
Legs on his back and underneath,
that 8 what my brother says,
An when some bugs is on his back
n'ore bugs il on his shirt.
An they are friendly little chaps, not
scared Of noise or dirt
But on ripht in the trenches TO where
q soldier s at,
An risk their life like anything, an
never care snap!
He saws TINT kooties amt onehalf so
had as they been painted,
Bit bravo, the bravery of them bugs
has almost made him tainted!
An he told ME about one kootie, which
is really true,
An so | es as lief rs not pass it on
TO you:
A soldier that. was fghtin', he said
over there, in France,
Got bitten by kootie on his legs be
meath his pants;
An he was. angry with the kootie
that was there
An Bonded down to kill him, when
Bingo! through the air
A shall went whiz2in past the plae,
his head would surely be,
If he hadn' Z Bonded over to the kooti'
on his knee.
An then the solder knew the httI
kcotic saved his life.
An that the lord who made him, mad,
the kootie fake the lite,
AN he said 70 tho kootie: There i
nOthin / can give,
But 60 an bite some other guy an
win let you live.
Ny brother sent that story all the wa,
from France to me.
with Censor = On the envelope, wher
ar yone could see.
An | tole all the kids the same as
ara teilin' you,
Cause | knew the Censor d can it i
it hadn I n been true.
CATHERINE z. POWERS in 30.
ton Globe.
Ncedham, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
1880 MILES IN ELEVEN HOURS
French Aviators Make Trip That u
ually Takes Ten Days.

TOULOUSE, March l2.-Lieut. lie
marie, leading French aviator during til,
war, has completed a flight from Toulous
to Casabianca, on the western coast 0
Morocco, distance of 1900 kilometer
approximately l,ls0 niles, in II hour
actual flying time, The lieutenant and
passenger left Toulouse at noon Saturd
and landed at Casabianca at 5 o'eloc'
Sunday afternoon.
The whole voyage, which lasted .
hours, was made in two stages, the frs
from Toulouse to Alicante, Spain. an
the second from Alicante to Casabance
The voyage from Toulouse TO Casablanc
by ordinary means consumes 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
DETROIT TRoLLIEs ss1 ,ooo, 900.
oters VIII Decide Prcpo.ed Purchas,
a by the City.

DETROIT, Mich, March Il. Follow
'rg the reaching of tentative agreement
the city railway commission and off.
ais of the Detroit United railway for
purchase BY the city. at cost of s3l 800,
70 of the company's properties in De
roit, the city council yesterday decided
submit the proposition to the voters
= the April I election. If the plan car
es and the purchase is made the city
i'll assume ownership and control Of
he line July l, 1919, city officials state
he agreement calls for an initial pay
ent by the city of $4,000, 900. Detroit
nited railways stock is largely held ii
anada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
ESTEYS WIN BY S PINS.
Score I,2oe to 1894 on Odd Fellows
AlIeys-Wilder High Man.

4 picked bowling team from Estey's
rolled five points more than a picked
team from Dunhams last night on the
Odd Fellows alleys, the final score
standing f;290 to 1924. Wilder of the
Durham team rolled high single string
OF I07 and high three-string total of 2S4
but the more consistent rollers were
found on the winning team. Following
are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
After the Fire.

When FIRE has swept bit OF wood
land the flowers that start the follow.
ing season are often not the same a
grew there before and frequently ar
strange 10 the locality. Queer legend
have grown up to account for this fac
but the explanation Is in reality yer
simple. Down under the surface sol
these seeds have been waiting no on,
knows how long. They never had c
chance before fire gave it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
WRECK BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
'ngine Dorailed, Ties Up Lire Near
Danbury.

DANBURY, March l2.-Traffic on the
Nanbury division of the New York, New
Iaven and Hartford railroad, and also
n the Berkshire division, was tied up
gte yesterday and last night because OF
he derailment of locomotive. which
'verturned across both tracks two miles
st of this city.
Several passenger and freight trains
sund to and from Pittsfeld and Water
nry were held up The engineer and
remain iumned to safety when the loco
motive left the rails.