The Brattleboro daily reformer., August 05, 1914, Page 1, Image 1

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
1 5
VOl,. 1. NO. las. BRATTLEBORO; VERMONT, WEDXESD AY EVENING, AUGUST 5. 1914. PRICE, 2 CENTS
- - I
BRITISH NOW IN
EUROPEAN CLASH
England's Declaration Against Germany Followed
by Immediate Action Twenty-One Spies Arrest
ed in British Isles Alsacians Trying to Cross
to France Killed by Germans
LONDON', August
All Kurope is now in arms. On the one hand Austria-Hungary and Ger
many are (iiii)si'i by Russia, Franc', Great Britain, Servia ami Montenegro.
Italy has declared her ni'iit rality, but is mobilizing. Belgium, Holland and
Switzerland have mtibilirl. The German iltMnaiiil that the Belgian government
sdioiild poiinit the free 'assart- of German troops through Belgium was answer
ed bv hasty pi cpa rat ions to resist such an advance across Belgian territory.
Sweden has made no answer to inquiries from Russia and Germany re
garding her attitude, but is preparing to defend her neutrality. Japan is mak
ing ready to live up to her alliance wiih Great Britain in case of certain
e ent aalities. Spain is reported to be prcpai ing a proclamation of neutrality.
Austria-Hungary for the moment has retired from her campaign against
S''iia for the purpose of holding back Russia. Servia has mobilized with the
leported intention of invading Bosnia.
Kngland's ultimatum demanding a, satisfactory reply on the question of
Belgian neutrality met with a curt reje.-tion. Kngland immediately declared
war on Germany and Germany made a similar declaration at almost the same
time.
The British foicign ollice issued the following statement:
"Owing to the summary rejection by the German government of the re
quest made by his Britanic majesty's government that the neutrality of Bel
gium should be respected. His majesty's ambassador at Berlin has received his
passports and his mnjecty s go eminent has declare. 1 to the German government
that a state of war exists between Great Britain and Germany lVum 11
o'clock p. m., Aug. -4.
The British admi rality announces that the government has taken oyer
the two battleships one completed an dthe other nearly completed ordered in
Kngland by Turkey, and the two destroyers ordered by Chile. The battle
ships have been renamed the Mr in and Agincourt.
The government will take over all warships now building in Kngland for
foreign powers and work will be pushed on all British vessels in the hands
of builders and repairers.
Premier Asquith today announced that the British government would ask for
another credit of $."UO,0UO,tMin tomorrow. It was officially stated that Viscount
Mo rely and John Burns had resigned from the cabinet.
11111- .ft -
iieginai.i .Helvetian, u,c home secretary announced today that -1 spies ha
b.en arrested in the British Isles during
naval centers.
An order was issued last eveninj
ing the government control of al
giv
the railroads in Great Britian.
A soil of martial law in the British
Isli -a was proclaimed over the signature
of King George. -It reads:
"Whereas, the present state of pub
lic affairs in Kurope is such as to con
(titute an imminent National danger,
we stiietl command and enjoin om
subjects to'obey and coufoim to all in-
mictions ami regulations which mav
be issued by us or by our admiralty
and army council, or by any ollicor of
our navy and army, or by any officer
of our navy and army, or by an other
persons acting in our behalf for secur
ing the objects aforesaid; and not to
hinder or i
a ssb't a lice
son at t i iij:
bst met, but to
in their power
afford all the
to any pei-
in
iccordame with such in
structions 'ii the execution of any
measure taken for securing those ob-
jects."
GERMANY ENTHUSIASTIC.
CO. on) Volunteers Join the Colors and
Boy Scouts Are Ready.
BKIil.IN. Aue. .". As an indication
of the wave of popular enthusiasm for
war, so, nun volunteers have joined t he
colors. These are in addition to the
soldiers called out by the military
ant hoi it ies.
The Boy Scouts Alliance has issued
a call to the youth of the country, say
ing that they must hasten tit assist the
fatherland in sum;' capacity, either the
bugle service or in the gathering of
the crops.
The university authorities at Lcipsic,
Munich ami other cities have called
their students to the colors.
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH.
The party at liindenhurst, set for
this afternoon, has been postponed to
l'riday, from :! to .
Wednesday, Aug. o, to ft p. in.
Party for the children of the Junior
department on the lawn at Linden
hurst. l'riday, 7...0 p. in. Devotional ser
vice of the church in the chapel. Mrs.
Willis-ton Walker of New Haven,
Gonn.. will speak. Subject, Our le
tponsihility for Our Homeland.
BRATTLEBORO'S
Hew Furniture Store
Furnish Your Houoc
Complete
New and Up-to-Date Stock
AUTO DELIVERY
EMERSON & SON
ELLIOT ST.
spies
the last 2 1 hours, chietlv
in important
FOR RELIEF
OF AMERICANS
Armored Cruisers Tennessee
and North Carolina to Be
Sent to Europe
SHIPS WILL CARRY
MILLIONS IN GOLD
Money Will Be Furnished to Those
Whose Letter of Credit Are Useless
Thousands Are Anxious to Coine
Home.
WASHINGTON, August It was
announced today at the navy depart
ment that the sailhiir of the cruiser
Tennessee for Europe for the relief of
Americans had been postponed until
tomorrow morning. The armored
cruiser North Carolina will probably
accompany the Tennessee.
1 lie cruisers will carry millions of
dollars in gold to be distributed at the
principal L'uropean ports for the use
of banks and United States diplomatic
agencies in replenishing the purses of
Americans who have suddenly found
their letters of credit, useless "or their
funds exhausted.
In the wake of the cruisers will sail
si lleet of coastwise steamers of neu
tral nations, as soon as they can be
mobilized, to bring the American tour
ists home.
it was estimated today that there
were at least 100,000 American citizens
abroad, one fifth of whom want to re
turn. The others, is is believed have
Mifhcient means to stay in Kurope un
til after the lirst emersrencv fleet ..,
return across the Atlantic for them.
Secretary Bryan has called ..,.
fereuee of representatives of .-ill tl.n
KuroixNin powers for late today.
it is believed message will be 'deliver
ed supplementary to those of President
Wilson. urging an acceptance of the
tender of good ouices.
ANTI-GERMAN. RIOTING.
Necessary to Put City of Antwerp Un
der Martial Law.
ANTWERP, August .". Serious
anti-German rioting occurred here to
day. An angry mob sacked the Ger
man cafes and restaurants and tore
the escutcheon from the door of the
trerinuu consulate. the police, I
he ill y
(Continued on Page 6.)
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING
GREAT BRITAIN Great Britain declared war Germany at 7
o'clock last night, Greenwich time, and at almost the same moment
Germany declared war on Great Britain. Immediately this message was
Kent by the British admiralty to the great British fleet in the North.
Sea: ''Great Britain declares war on Germany. Capture or destroy
the enemy." It was reported last night that a great naval battle was
already in progress. King George had proclaimed the mobilization of
the British army earlier in the day and Parliament had voted $525,
000,000 for emergency purposes.
FRANCE Paris h'ears that a French lleet has met a German
sipiadrou in the Mediterranean, following the bombardment by the Ger
man ships of Bona, Algeria, and defeated the Germans in battle, sink
ing two of their cruisers and capturing one. French troops are con
centrating on the border to oppose the German advance and mauv
skirmishes between advance guards are reported.
GERMANY Germany declared war on Belgium and German ar
tillery began shelling Leige and Namnr, two of the important cities in
Belgium, last night, according to London advices. This action follow
ed a second ultimatum sent by Germany saying that Germany would
be compelled to use force of arms against Belgium because the latter
refused to give Germany permission to violate Belgian neutrality. Ger
man troops at once advanced near Verviers, Belgium. Germany de
clared war on France and one of her armies of invasion operating from
Met, has crossed the frontier at Mars la Tour. The French fortress
of Longwy is beseiged. according to reports, and with three German
columns already in the province of Meurthe et Moselle, preparations
are being made to attack Nancy. With declarations against Russia,
Frame, Belgium and Great Britain, Germany is now at war with four
European nations.
BKLGll'M On receipt of the second German ultimatum King Al
bert addressed a .joint session of Parliament, which supported the gov
ernment's stand against Germany enthusiastically and appropriated
funds for the defence of the kingdom. Belgian troops have been mob
ilized and are moving to the border to meet the German armies.
ITALY Germany repeated her call upon Italy to support her. but
the latter again refused and still maintains her neutrality.
SERVIA The Servians defeated the Austrian invaders at Semen
dria, according to Nish despatches.
ACSTUIA The Austrian army which is attacking Servia along the
Drina has been trying for six days to force a crossing of the river,
aided by river monitors, according to Nish despatches, but has not yet
succeeded in crossing.
SWKDEN Sweden declared her neutrality in the European con
flict and is mobilizing her forces to defend that neutrality.
HOLLAND It is reported that a German army has invaded the
Patch province of Limberg and that
.Netherlands to uphold her neutrality
lloo.ling the country.
WASHINGTON Plans for the relief of Americans marooned in
Europe were formally announced. The United States cruiser Tennes
see will sail from New York tonight with $.-,,Ouo,(H)(i to s,000,000 in
gold ami twenty-live armyotlicers, who will superintend relief measures
in Kuiope. Ships to curry Americans home will follow as fast as
the war department can procure them. Germany notified "the state de
partment that no foreigners i that country will be permitted to leave
oiiring me mobilization,, France
mav
dent Wilson sent another messag.
the relict ot Americans in Etirop".
NEW YOU K A naval battle may be fought near New York be
tween German cruisers Dresden, Karlsruhe and Strassburg and Enelish
iTllitur; l.'-t-.,x- .... 1 I i i ....
v" v ..in.eiiMer and
canes, all liolievcd to be in American
sages to ttie Dresden were picked
i"w.i:', or emergency
. ...,,-ucx to
.-meting ine city refused to accet-t
rope' Grain exporters were confident
can grain abr
ROUND BILLION
FOR GERMANY
Initial Appropriation to Meet
the Immense Expenses
of the War
KAISER SAYS IT IS NOT
WAR OF CONQUEST
He Claims That Germany Fights for
Self-Defeuee and with a Clear Con
science Wilhelm Opened Reichstag
in Person.
BERLIN, Aug. r. A bill was intro
duced into the German Imperial Parlia
ment yesterday providing for the ap
propriation of' .$1,250,000,000 to meet
the expenses of the war.
Emperor William opened the Imperial
Parliament in person. J I is speech from
the throne was in part as follows:
"The present situation arose, not
from temporary conflicts- of interest or
diplomatic combinations, but is the re
sult of ill will existing for years
against the strength and prosperity of
the German empire.
"We are not pushed on by the de
sire of conquest. We are. moved by
the unbending desire to secure for our
selves and those coming after the.
place on which God has put us.
"My government and, above all, my
chancellor tried until the last moment
to. prevent the worst happening.
"In enforced self-defence, with clear
conscience and (dean hands, we. grasp
the sword.
"To the peoples and races of the
German empire my appeal goes forth to
ftand together fraternally with our al
iies in defence of that which we have
created in peaceful work.
"Following the example of our ore
fathers, firm and faithful, earnest and
chivalrous, humble before our God and
being taken by the
even to cutting the dvkes aud
pursue a similar course. Presi-
T Congress asking for $2,500,000 for
the Iremli cruisers Conde
and Des-
waters. Conde wireh
up at SayviHe. Bankers took 15 -
JloM Ur ,,OSMl,le Iu,e.i If-Uro..,?
through si uto .
Eu-
of iimliio'
a way to send
.meri-
enemy, let us confide ourselves to the
everlasting Almighty, who will
strengthen our defence and conduct it
to a good end."
At the conclusion of his sHech the
emperor addressed the deputies direct
ly, saving:
"Gentlemen: You have read what I
said to my people the other .lay from
the balcony of my castle. I repeat
now that I no longer know any parties,
i know only Germans, and in order to
testify that you are firmly resolved,
without distinction of party, to stand'
by my side through danger and death,
1 call upon the leaders of the different
parties in the House to come forward
and lay their hands in mine as a
pledge."
The emperor did not proceed to the
imperial - building, but conducted the
opening ceremony in the White Hall of
the imperial castle. More deputies
Mian usual attended the ceremony, and
many of them, instead of beiii in
evening dress (as is usual) were in
traveling suits, as they had been call
ed hurriedly together.'
The empress, the crown princess and
rhc members of the foreign diplomatic
corps, including James W. (ierard, the
American ambassador, were present
Hie emperor, who was surrounded bv
rri'i iw ttiilit.... .. . i i
.....,!,,, ull uavai ouicers, was
uresseu in a gray general's uniform.
HOOKER RETIRES
AS MOHAWK OFFICIAL
Former Resident Will Devote Time to
Dutiea a?. Comptroller and to
Large Real Estate Interests.
The financial difficulties in which the
Jviohavvk nothing Co., Inc., of Schnec
tady, j. y., finds itself may result in
fl Tn."!..if...iI..A;. jt . .. rr. . .
.. .i.nnimiun oi i ne company, nits
.ii-i'ai cut iroin ine roiiowing news
item in yesterday's issue of the Sch
enectady Gazette:
"James V. Hooker has resigned as
president and director of the Mohawk
Clothing companv, inc., in order to de
iu inn nine to ma uuues as
comptroller and to attend to the lare
real estate interests of his mother and
aunt in ermout and Aevv York
city.'7
-Mr. Hooker was president of the
ilooker, Corser & Mitchell Co. of Brat
tleboro before he and W H Corser and
C. D. YA hitaker started an overall basi
steps arc
CABLES CUT
TO GERMANY
Kaiser's Country Completely
Isolated from the Outside
World
BRITISH WARSHIPS
MAY HAVE MADE BREAK
Line Is Working as Far as Azores
No Hope of Immediate Restoration
Over Direct Lines News Will
Come from Hostile Countries.
NEW YORK, Aug. H. Direct cable
communication with Germany was stop
ped today. The German Atlantic naval
lines from New York to Emden by way
of the Azores were cut about l.-"0 a.
m. at some point east of the Azores,
possibly by British war ships.
The Commercial Naval company,
which operates the American end of
the line, made announcement of the
cutting today aud refused to accept
messages for Germany.
It was denied that the line had been
cut by British warships on this side of
the Atlantic. No hope was held out,
however, for any immediate restora
tion of communication with Germany
over the direct line.
It is said that there was no trouble
with the regular 1: . which ruus from
New York to Nova Scotia and then to
points on the English coast. Communi
cation with England over these lines
was still being maintained.
The cutting of the German cable be
tween Emden and the Azores virtual
ly completes the isolation of Germany
from communication with the outside
worllt except in so far as messages may
be exchanged by wireless.
All direct communication with the
Enited States is severed.
Hereafter all news of events in Ger
many will have to come through hos
tile countries, Russia on the east,
Prance on the west and England on the
north.
LOCAL COMPANY
MAY BORE FOR OIL
Organized with Capital of 50,000
Options Have Been Secured on
Some West Brattleboro Farms.
The New England Development Co.
of Brattleboro has tiled articles of as
sociation with the secretary of state,
having a capital of ..0,000 and pur
posing to carry oil lumbering opera
tions, boring for oil, , mining, quarry
ing, aud any kind ot development
work. The subscr:bers are Harry
Gray, E. W. Gibson, 11. G. Wiley, S.
vv. Edgett, Edward C Crosby, all of
Brattleboro.
The company recently has secured
options on a number of farms in West
Brattleboro and has attempted to se-
ture options on others, but some of
the owners have put the prices up to
what the company considers a prohibit
ive figure.
Indications of oil have been dis
covered on the property wanted, and
it is understood that a Standard Oil
expert has examined the premises and
given those interested an encouraging
report.
LUSITANIA SAILED
FROM NEW YORK TODAY
Expected to Make a Record-Breaking
Trip to Liverpool German Cruis
ers Off the Coast.
NEW YORK, August 5. In the
face of possible capture by , German
cruisers the Cunard liner Lusitania put
to sea at 1.55 o'clock this morning on
what promised to be a record breaking
trip to Liverpool. The German cruis
ers, Dresden, Karlsruhe and Strassburg
ire, known to be. only a short distance
off the coast and two French cruisers,
the Con-de and the Descartes, are also
reported in the vicinity of the trans
Atlantic lane. The Lusitania slipped
out to sea with only her manhead and
side lights showing.
CABLEGRAMS FROM
BRATTLEBORO GIRLS
Rachel and Esther Holbrook in Venice
Ethel Osgood-and Elizabeth White
in Bath, England. ,
Miss Rachael and Jliss Esther Hoi
brook of Ames. hill are " among .the
Brattleboro tourists in Europe. They
r.re at present in Venice, Italy. Their
mother, Mrs. William' B. lloughtou, re
ceived a cablegram from .them this
morning trom Venice saving that they
were safe. They probably will remain
iu v emce until they sail tor home.
A cablegram received by Rev. E. O
B. Osgood this morning stated that his
daughter, Miss Ethel Osgood, and Miss
Elizabeth, S. White, were safe in Bath,
REDUCTION IN REED
ORGAN DEPARTMENT
Temporary Lay-off at Estey's Necessi
tated by European War Small
Proportion of Employes Affected.
A temporary reduction in the number
of men employed in the reeJ organ de
partment of the Kstey Organ company
is one local result of the European war.
Fortunately only a small proportion of
the employes of the. local plant will
be affected. The Estey company al
ways has a large number of reed or
gans for foreign shipment at this time
of year, and at present their .stoag--capacity
is taxed to its utmost, mak
ing impossible a further act-jmidatioa.
Shipment of goods abroad is out of the
question at the present time, further
more no foreign banking houses are
honoring drafts. The- Estey company
has one shipment of organs valued at
$L5o0 in transit to Europe at the pres
ent time. Yesterday officials of the local
concern were notified that the insurance
on this shipment for one day would be
$550, with the possibility' that it
would be increased. Needless to say the
shippers decided to "take a chance.''
I. 11. Estey said this noon that the
number f men affected by the reduc
tion was small, and that in the pipe
organ department there were already
orders enough ahead to keep the plant
busy for the lest of the. vear.
LA LORRAINE SAILED
FOR FRANCE TODAY
Carried 1000 Passengers, Most of Them
Reservists In Danger from Hos
tile Craft.
NEW YORK, August 5. With bands
playing the. Marseillaise and a tumult
of cheering arloat and ashore the
French liner La Lorraine set sail today
for Havre, probably the last of the
parting liners to fly the French tlag for
some. time. She carried nearly 1,000
passengers, most of them French re
servists bound for home. She was the
only ship to leave port on a trans-Atlantic
voyage with the exception of
Cunardor Lusitania which slipped past
quarantine with darkened lights early
this morning.
La Lorraine and the Lusitania sailed
in fac of danger of capture by hos
tile war irraft, German cruisers having
been reported oil" the Aiueiican coast.
Unverified reports were to the effect
that the Lusitama was to be convoyed
by a British cruiser. French line offi
cials said the La Lorraine would have
no convoys. Nevertheless the La Lor
raine delayed her sailing two hours so
that her captain might hold conference
vith the captain of the Olympic which
cached ,ew York Jast night. It was
reported that the Olvmoic came iuo
the harbor under the guns of the British
cruiser Essex and that the Essex would
await the Lusitania off Sandv Hook.
GERMANS CROSSING
FRENCH FRONTIER
A Squadron of German Dragoons Re
ported to Have Been Repulsed by
the French Riflemen.
PARIS, August 5. The French
minister of war today issued a commu
nication stating that German cavalry
and infantry were crossing French
frontier everywhere in recounoiteriiig
parties. He said:
"A squadron of German dragoons
invaded the department of Meurthe-Et-Moselle,
but was repulsed by French
riflemen. A regiment of German caval
ry advanced as far as Morfoutaiue in
the same department, but fell back be-
iore a body of r rench infantry. The
French mobilization is proceeding with
greatest order. Most of the reservists
have already joined. Santos Dninont,
the famous aviator, offered his services
today to the French government."
EMBASSIES DESTROYED.
Reports of Attacks by Mobs in Ber
lin and St. Petersburg.
WASHINGTON, August 5. The
Russian embassy - building in Berlin
nas oeen destroyed by mobs, accord
ing to advices to the state depart
ment. The German embassy iu St.
Petersburg has been destroyed by a
mob inflamed bv the report that the
Russian embassy has been attacked.
One German employe was killed. The
report that the Russian embassy in
Berlin has been attacked is not cred
ited by the state department. Its in
formation comes from St. Petersburg
in diplomatic despatches.
CRUISE DISCONTINUED
United States Warships on Their Way
to Shanghai.
SHANGHAI, China, August 5. The
squadron of the United States war
hliips iu Chinese waters has discontin
ued its cruise and is now on the wav
from Chi-Su to this port.
GOING AFTER GOLD.
Androscoggin Will Erin.? Treasure
from Bar Harbor to New York.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The cutter
Audrcscoi;mn was ordered to Bar Hsir
bor today to bring the Cecilie's treas
ure to sew Vork under the escort of
GROUT ALSO
A BANKRUPT
Petition Made Necessary by
Failure Last Week of
Willis H. Taft
STORE KEEPER IN
WEST TOWNSHEND
Liabilities $36,557, Assets $17,834
Largely Involved on Taft's Paper to
Brattleboro and Newfane Banks
Adjudicated Today.
A direct result of the failure of Wil
is I. Taft of West Towm.i,end, a
lumber dealer and chair stock manu
facturer, who was adjudicated a bank
rupt last week Thursday morning is
a bankruptcy petition tiled todav bv
Charles II. Grout of West Town-'
shend, a well-known merchant. Mr
Grout, who was on Mr. Taft's paper
as surety for a lar-e amount .... ...i
judicated a bankrupt this 'afternoon
by United States Judge James B. Mar
tin of this tow
",r" oum me law ollice of A.
Schweuk, who also prepare.! Mr. Taft
petition.
,-?i.,.i .. . ...
F.
Mr. Grout's liabilities
of
taxes, the amount of which has not
t'een determined, are $36,.j"7.41. His
assets are $1 7,i:4.1 1, of which $1,130
is claimed as exempted. Mr. Taft's
liabilities were $4$,.ji. Both failures
are for unusually large amounts, con
sidering the size of the West Towu
shend community.
Mr. Grout's liabilities are divided as
follows: Wanes to emnlovs se
cured claims, l,uuo; unsecured cla'ims.
?o,-m,.,u; notes and bills, $11 o7
Total, 30,5-,7.41.
Tho assets are a,s follows: Real
estate, $o,.73; cash on hand, bills,
notes and securities, .fH)7; stock in
trade, $8,000; household goods, $200;
horses, cows and other animals, $rjt'.0;
vehicles, $100; farming stock and im
plements, $.j(l; other iiersonal nronertv.
$!'-; lebts due on ooeii accounts ..'! .
MM I; stocks, negotiable ' bunds, et",
$7o. Total. $i7.s:u.n.
The creditors holding securities
the Teopleri National bank of
are
this
Life
Life
town, $.ii(: the I'uion Central
Insurance Co.. L'O0: the I'hoeniv-
Insiirance Co., .-f.'ioO.
Anion" the unsecured freditnra
are:
I'eoples National bank, note sined bv
II TV. . .. 1 . 4 r, .,
i. n. tin i aim j. sm tin as sure
ties, -n2,.luo; note to the same bank
signed by C. A. Smith as surety, $400;
a note foe $Ko to the same bank
sinned by W. II. Taft a surety- Win.i.
ham County Savings bank of .Newfane,
llOte si'Tied bv the l.etitioner iin.l i'
H. Willard and V H Tnft 1 11,10"
Vermont National bank, note signed l.y
tlie petitioner and . H. Taft, $2
Vermont National bank, note
stock in the West Townsheud Mfg.
. ' --c .
,:O0;
for
Co.,
. II.
sin ned by the petitioner and V
Taft and X If. Liwwnr. Tr.O-
Ver-
m on t. National liank. vi v n-teu fr.r 1
(Mill each and on for .",iiii I.,.
1
West Townsheud Mfg. Co. and signed
by the .etitioner, W. II. Taft and NT.
II. Lawrence, $f,50O; X 11. Lawrence
of West Townsheud, note for $1,700;
Charles Ueane of the same place, note
for $i00; Lois C. Harris of the same
place, note for $C00. There are a large
number of smaller creditors, ranging
trom a tew dollars up to $0d,
Dunham Brothers Co. of this town
ing a creditor for $700.
the
be-
The Bureau of Education finds that
the number of foreign students enroll
ed at 275 American universities, col
leges and technical schools in the year
I 1 - not only reaches the surprising
total of 4,222, but shows an increase of
."77 over 1911.
BASE
FRIDAY
3.30 P. M.
Greenfield
vs.
Brattleboro
Manager "Billy" Hamilton
has greatly strengthened the
Greenfield club. They are going
at a fast clip and have lost
but one game in two weeks, and
are now after Brattleboro 's
scalp.
Manager O'llara says Green
field will know there has been a
ball game after this contest.
No faster ball anywhere than
is now being seen on Island
park.
No Saturday game this week
so don't miss this one.
BALL
Let's go!
Let's go!
ready to fight when in the face of the
ness in Schenectady,
near jaristoi,- Ji.ngiana.
a naval vessel.
I