davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
81 100000 ORDERS FOR LATHEs
Arms Companies Also Busy Making
Army Supplies.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 30-Within
the last two weeks Loo machine
lathes Of moderate capacity, such as
u to ii inches. have been shipped to
Europe. One thousand more Of these
lathes are required. the whole to cost
81. 100000 The order win exhaust the
present stock of such lathes in the
United States The Colt, the Smith 4
Wesson, the Remington & Union metal
lie cartridge plants are working over
time on machine guns, pistols and am
munition, and these eventually find
their way to Europe, though the manu-
facturers deal only with their regular
| American agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
SENATOR'S FAMILY GIVES $4,000.
Mrs. Redfield Proctor and Daughter
Subscribe to American Red Gross.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. - Add
tional contributions of $4,000 each from
Mrs. Rcdfield Proctor and Miss Emily
D. Proctor, widow and daughter of the
former senator from Vermont, were
announced yesterday by the American
Red Cross.
yesterday to Gustave Ador at Geneva,
conducting an International prisoners
bureau, giving information to relatives
of the wounded and prisoners of war
from European battlefelds
Conditions on the Austro Servian
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
BUY 10000 MORE HORSES.
Missouri and Illinois to Furnish
Mounts for the Allies.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3o.-Twenty thous-
and additional head of horses are to
be purchased in Missouri and southern
Illinois by agents of the British,
French and Russian governments, ae-
cording to reports in livestock circles
here. 1t is said that the agents of the
various governments have been in
structed TO make the purchase.
A uniform price of 1910 is being
paid for each horse.
The French agents, also, have bought
100000 barrels of -four and great guam
tftfes of other provisions here, and on
ders have been placed with local shoe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

India street, Boston, or to any member
of the executive committee, which is
composed of Messrs Edward Rail.
Robert Sturn, DIR. Rudolph fIutz, Bern
hard J. Arntz, Baron f. Won Schollev,
Prof. John A. Wall, Carl Sehriftgiesser
and Max Otto Won Kloek. Signed: Max
Otto Won Klock, secretary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

FOR SALE-As my daughter has been
married and gone to South America I will
sell nv Olds automobile, which cost $3.50
new. 1t is in nice running condition with
new shoes | will sell it at a bargain as
| have no further use for an automobile.
Charles Miner. 2Oltt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

FOR SALE-A few choice pigs. Wal
fer S. Pratt. Phone 80. 195-206#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

WANTED-W by two young women
who wish to be together. Tel. 2S2-X.
204-206
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

factories for thousands of pairs of
shoes
The German government is said to
be Offering 5000 to $500 head for
horses delivered in Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

frontier arc reported 50 distressing
that instead Of sending one hospital
unit of surgeons, nurses and supplies,
as was originally planned, two units
will be sent on the steamer Finland
sailing from New York Nov Il by way
of Greece
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

What 5 the matter, old man? You
look unhappy. = ~ am. | m almost rs
unhappy as a woman with a secret that
nobody wants to know F,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

TO RENT-Modern house at 76
Canal street. Suitable for l or tene-
ments; II rooms, bath rooms. Two
families who wish to live together could
be suited with this location. Edgett
& Co. lS9-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The opportunities in this Sale are ex-
teptional, not only because the tariff IS
lowered but because we bought Linens
with this Sale in view many months ago
when prices We're appreciably lower in the
European markets than they are to-day.
The thrifty hou,euije. no less than the pros
pectve bride. will find here practically every
requisite for the Linen Closet in almost bewilder-
ing variety, and priced very .notleeaoy Lowest
n-the-City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Staple and Novelty
Unite Goods.
Reduced

A clearance Of the most desirable cotton
fabrics, including Soft Nm ooks and Long
Cloths and the sheer. crisp novelty weaves so
popular. Prices sharply cut for quick clear
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

A1l-Linen
Damask 90
Cloths (ea.) ooC
Size Sc in. Heavy and finely
woven. Neat designs.
Hemmed.
All-Linen Odd, a,
Napkins (doz.) @I.j1
Size 20 in. Unusually fine
values. Neat designs. Larger
size at $1.78 the dog.
Irish Double
Table oo
Damask (yd.) 66c
Width II in. Fine yet heavy
linen. Neat designs.
All-Linen
Table
Damask (yd.) o6c
Width 20 in. Heavy, strong
quality, in pleasing designs.
All-Linen
able ..
Damask (yd.) l6c
Width 70 in. Strong and SER
viceable. Neat designs.
All-Linen
Hemstitched
Damask .oo,
Sets, at @L.S(
From Dunfermline, Scot
lard. Cloth. 66 in, with six
lain. Napkins. Were $3.49.
All-Linen
hemstitched
Damask =.
Cloths (ea.) 49c
Were SEC. Size 80 in. Larger
sizes SEC and SEC. Full
bleachsd. Neat designs.
An-Linen
Hcmstitched
Damash
Napkins (doz.) Sl.Y
Were S2.2S. Size IS in. Very
neat and effective designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

To make assurance doubIv sure w
have made diligent comparison Of our
Linens and their prices with those Of
others. We find. for instance. that Macys
Cloths and Napkins at $3.50 are not les
than $3.50 elsewhere.
Husk toueb are S28s a doz. at Mays and
inferior quality $40 elsewhere. Mays Towels
at 39e are SOC elsewhere. These few concrete eX.
amples serve to indicate the importance of this
Sale to those who appreciate and practice economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
All-Iiren
Damask
Cloths (ea.)
Sl.69

Nu-I1nen
Damask a, IN
Cloths (ea.) Sl.O5
Size 6S in. From Scotland.
Neat designs. Larger sizes at
$2.1l and s2.39. Napkins to
match, 10 in. so. (doz.), $l.59.
Irish Linen
Dama.k a, m
Cloths (ea.) 3l.LS
Size TOXIC in. Heavy and
firm. Neat designs. Excep-
tionally good value.
All-Linen
Irish Damask a. A
Napkins (do..) 9j.4S
Elsewhere $3.50. Size IS ink
IS in. Heavy. yet fine. Neat
assortment of designs.
Irish Linen
Damaek
Napkins 90 0oc
Size 20 in. X 20 in. Strong
and serviceable. Neat designs.
All-Linen
Damask
Napkins (doz.) $l.A
Were S1.63. Size 1919 in.
Neat designs. One Of the best
values.
All-Linen
Damask
Cloths (ea.) 06c
Size 65x66 in. Strong and
serviceable. For boarding
houses, etc. Larger ones $l.24.
All-Linen Satin
Damask
Cloths (ea.) $Z.Y
Size ~ in. From Ireland.
Larger sizes at $500 and S4.49.
Napkins to match. size 81 in.
at (doz.), S2.97, and - in. at
tdoz.). 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

InotVloO0I on
Towels (doz.) 6yc
For physicians, Offices, den
lists, etc. Size 10 in. 4 IS in.
Crecian Key border. ~ in. x
20 In, at Sl.O8.
Red bordered
huck a.
Towels (doz.) Sl.jl
Size l71Gx3S in. Good.
strong quality, for boarding
houses, etc.
All-Linen Glass
Towelling (yd.) sc
Neat red or blue checks.
Width II in. Exceptional
value.
All-Linen Crash
TowelinG (yd.) lie
For dish or roller Towels.
Neat colored border. Width II
inches.
All-Linen r oller m
Towels (each) Sc
Henmed ready for use.
Length 2l2 yards of crash in
each Towel. Neat colored
borders.
All-Lin~nGlass.,..
Towels (doz.) $l.S6
Size II in. Z IS in. Neat red
or blue checks. Hemmed
ready for use.
All-Linen Crash ..
Dish Towels (ea.)Ioc
Size 17x35 in. Strong and
serviceable. Neat colored Dor
ders. Hemmed ready for use.
All-Linen Glass .o m
Towels (doz.) 9Z.1
Size - in. x 81 in. Neat red
or blue checks. From Ger
many. Hemmed ready for use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
? Inventory. Great Economies for you
There are vexy remarkable Oazues
In this ANNUAL Sale of LINENS

On Sale in the Department, Second Floor 35h St., and
on Special Centre Aisle Tables on the Main Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Size IS in. From Scotland.
Neat designs. Larger sizes at
$2.1l and S2.39. Napkins to
match, 10 in. so. (doz.), $i.59.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Imported Hand
LOomed Tissues and -.
M0llsselines (vard\. 81

"Mousseline de Sole" and Tissue de
Paris" Our own impoitations. Very fine.
sheer materials. with highly mercerized
Iushe. Very pretty for graduation dresses.
Width As inches. Finer qualities ACC, Sc
and Csc yard. Second Floor, Centre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Imported Persian
Lawn, Was Acc g
Soc (yar6.
Novelty White Goods.
l5c, Csc and 35c ,
Qualities (yard).

All fresh. crisp and in the season prettiest
patterns. Dotted and fancy Swisses, plain
and striped Lawns, Corded Dimities. Fancy
Plumetis. All II inches in width. Also
many designs in 32.inch "Flaxon" included
in the assortment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

"Shyna" Nainsook.
That Was $l.84 G. co
40 I'd. IiseeN ~A.VS
Width 80 inches. Very soft finished, ser.
viceable fabric. Ideal for underwear. Ten
yards to the piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

r. II. MACY g. co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

we'll defined compass, eliminating SO
far as possible any congestion of rad
ical bills that might be misinterpreted
by the outside world. So far as is
known the cardinal features of the
Presidents plan are:
1-Supplementing the Sherman anti
trust law to reduce the debatable area
around it.
2-The prohibition of inter-locking
directorates.
3-Location of individual RESPONSE
bility and the fixing of personal guilt
for all violations.
4The creation of an Interstate Trade
Commission to perform the functions not
only of bureau of investigation but to
determine whether orders of dissolution
or mandates of the court are carried out.
The President is proceeding on the
thory that there should be no delay in
accomplishing these reforms on which
public sentiment is agreed. The recent
action of J. P. Morgan & Co. in volun-
tarily withdrawing from numerous direc-
torates on account of change in public
sentiment is cited by administration sup
porters as evidence that the business
world expects interlocking directorates
to be dissolved In this connection Mr..
Wilson believes the whole course of pub
lie opinion has undergone a remarka BILE
change in the last few years. He believes
also there has developed an acceptance
of the principle that private monopolies
are indispensable and trusts practice cer-
tain things which ought to be prohibited
The President is reiterating to those
with whom he is discussing the subject
a view expressed in his pre-convention
speeches two years ago-that to stop 10y
riding" it is necessary ito arrest the
chauffeur and not the automobile"
He is expected to recommend in his
message that the law with respect to per-
sonal guilt should be vigorously enforc-
ed and provision made in all legislation
for individual offences
One of the most important features of
the antitrust program is the Interstate
Trade Commission. This organization
differs from the kind of commission
which was advocated by the National
Progressive party during the last cam
paign in that it would not be vested with
powers of regulation, but would be the
medium through which the government
would keep the business world informed
and eliminate '.the twilight zonev in big
industry. There have been repeated re-
quests for information from business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Citizens Win Fight
In Municipal Strike.

Leeds, Eng, Jan. 13.-The citizens
of Leeds, who, since Dec. % have
been acting as amateur lamplighters,
gas and electric workers, street car
drivers and conductors and street
sweepers, have won their fight against
the striking municipal workers, who
today agreed to accept unreservedly
the terms offered by the municipal
council
The men had demanded increased
wages, but when prominent profess
sional and business men, including
doctors. lawyers and clereymen, took
up the various municipal duties in
relays and expressed their determina-
tien to continue the work, the men
gave in and said they would return
to work at their former wages if the
council would reinstate all the strik-
ers This the council refused to do
and the men finally yielded today
when the council agreed to give work
Immediately to about half of their
number and take the rest of them
back when opportunity offered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Wind AND SEA DANGEROUS
SAY EASTPORT BARGES.

Eastport, Me-, Jan. 13.-The Cana
dian cable steamer Tyrian, which was
anchored off Campobello, N B., this
afternoon, vas expected to leave be-
fore night to render assistance to the
steamer Cobequid in the Bay of Fun
dy. The revenue cutter Woodbury.
which left Casco bay shortly after
noon cannot reach the Cobequid be-
fore tomorrow morning.
With the telephone and telegraph
cable between Grand Manan and East
port broken and a wind and sea in
which no ordinary boat could live, no
word was expected from Grand Manan
before tomorrow. The wind was blow
ing strong from the northwest and in
creasing and the temperature was be-
low zero all day
The most serious accident on the
Grand Manan lodges in recent years
was the loss of the steamer Hestia
and 3S of those on board on Oct. 26
1909. This accident took place on Old
Proprietor ledge near Gannett Rock
lighthouse.
The last marine disaster on the Muir
ieoges on which the Cohequqid is
thought to have struck . pened -
years ago, when the steaI. Warwick.
bound to st. John, ~ s., from Glas-
gov, was wrecked. No lives were lost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
BATTLE WITH GALE.
Continued from Page One.)

sunrise the crew started bravely out on
their pull into the teeth of the gale
The life savers battled for nearly two
hours in an effort to round Great Point
and reach the barge but were driven
back by the increasing gale.
The barge was holding together at 10
O. clock and an effort was being made to
send a fishing steamer out to her, al
though slush ice extended for nearly
half a mile along the northern shore of
the island.
The wind shifted to the north-north-
west during the forenoon, forcing the
barge inside of Great Point and onto the
bar a mile or two from the entrance to
the harbor.
There was considerable anxiety here
regarding the fishing schooner Two
Brothers which was off Sankaty light
yesterday Just before the storm broke.
1t was feared that the little vessel had
been driven far off shore.
Captain Norcross of the Coskata crew
reported this noon that the weather con-
ditions were the worst in his experience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
New York in Grip
OF Jack Frost.

New York, Jan. 13.-With the mercury
standing at three degrees below zero to-
night, this city lay in the grip of a cold
snap of such severity as rarely is ex-
perienced here. Notwithstanding this
downward plunge of the mercury which
caused three deaths from exposure today,
this was the warmest region of the state,
reports from the country districts IN
northern New York showing low temper
atures, running to a minimum of A de-
greeS below.
Many of the city's unemployed were
driven to shelter in missions and mu-
nicpal lodging houses. The city, aiming
to relieve these persons, began the work
of turning a recreation pier and char
tiles department boats into lodging
abodes, while the board of aldermen
adopted a resolution favoring a civic en-
ployment agency.
A chauffeur died from exposure after
sitting two hours in his automobile in
fornt of Carnegie hall, and a laborer and
grocer's boy were overcome in hall
ways and died. fhe tug Newport went
adrift down the bay when her engines
went dead and had to be rescued by
the harbor police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
MEXICO DEFAULTS,
Continued from Page One.)

Summarizing conditions at Preside,
Gen. Bliss said:
Have made arrangements with rail-
road to transport all prisoners on ar
rival at Maria to Fort Bliss. Have in
structed Gen. Scott to arrange deten-
tion camps. Large number of animals
both great expense and nuisance. Mex
lean consul wants to sell them If his gov
ernment permits. 1 recommend authority
to sell be given under supervision of
customs officials with duty paid on sale.
Commanding officer Preside now arrang-
ing two or three supply camps between
Preside and Maria. Transfer of prison
ers will probably begin in day or two.
Everything being done for their COM
fort
Authority to sell the animals will be
given subject to the provision General
Bliss suggests as to the payment of duty.
1t is expected that the Mexican govern
ment will agree to this arrangement
The state department was today in
formed that permission had been granted
by the Constitutionalists to all Spanish
residents in the state of Chihuahua to
remain there if they have not participat-
ed in politics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A resolution creating a legislative
committee to inquire into the advis-
ability of the state acquiring the troll
ley lines within it's boundaries was
introduced in the Senate at Provi-
dence Tuesday by Senator Addison p.
Munroe of Providence. The resolution
was referred to the Juu ecIary commit
tee.
An anti suffrage lunch was given
at a Back Bay hotel, Boston, by the
Massachusetts Anti Suffrage Assoela-
ton Tuesday with nearly 100 persons
present. The speakers included Mrs.
H. D. Warren, president of the Ca
madam Association; Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge of New York, president of the
national organization: Mrs. Joseph
inc Daskam Bacon, the writer, and
Edward Sanford Martin of New York.
A six-tenement house was destroyed
by fire in Dodgeville, Mass, Tuesday
with a loss of $4,000. The 27 occu-
pants were driven out into the cold,
only partly dressed and several OF
them suffered severely from the ex-
posure. Fred Cooper and his young
daughter were overcome by smoke
and rescued by neighbors. Peter La
Datouche, rs years old, was carried
down three flights of stairs through
the smoke on the back of his son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

the situation is one of great tension
and it is feared that the loyalty of the
trainmen will not stand the strain
much longer An instance of the mems
temper is shown by the action of an
engine driver, who quit his train on
the veldt, and left the passengers
stranded.
Practically no information is at
hand as to conditions in the Orange
free state. but improvement there Is
not considered probable.
From the governments STANDPOINT,
about the only ray of light in the situa-
ton today was the assurance from the
Indian leader Gandhi that the passive
resistance movement by the Indians
against their grievance would be dropped
during the present trouble.
The Union government remains firm in
its attitude. The premier, General Lois
Botha, is said to have declared that he
would guarantee that with the end OF
the present crisis there would not be an
others workers strike in South Africa
for a generation"
Feeling runs high between the govern
ment's supporters and the strikers, and
the chance of mediation is practically
hopeless. The supreme court has grant
ed an application compelling the govern
ment to show cause why the strike lead
ers should remain in prison.
Premier Botha has addressed a circu-
lar to the natives advising them TO obey
Implicitly the compound managers, assur-
ing them of the fullest protection. The
circular seems to have had excellent ef-
feet. The strikers are now making
strenuous attempts 10 bring out the rum
ming staffs of the Cape Colony railways,
but the pickets are not allowed TO ap-
proaeh within a hundred yards of the
quarters where the railway employees are
housed.
All strike meetings today were remark
able for the moderate tone of the speak
ers, who advised the men to proceed with
the organization of their own police force
and keep the peace so well that the tre-
mendous display of force by the govern
ment would be made ridiculous. The
government is already threatening to in
stitute a press censorship as strict as
prevailed in war time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt Henry McDev-
lit.
William B. Higgins of Lisbon Falls,
late Co. A, 14th Me. Inf. has been ad-
mitted to the Branch.
'"The Convict's Sweetheart" by the
Young Adams Co., has been booked for
Tuesday. Jan. 20. This company carries
fine line of specialties.
Charles S. Hicks. late Co. e. Sd Mass.
H. A., and Charles H. Edgecomb. late
Co. F, sth Me. Inf. have been granted
discharges from the Home.
Baptiste Lesault of Milford, late Co. e.
1st Me. Cav; Thomas H. Fealey OF Shir-
ley, late Co. M. 9Th Mass. Inf. and John
NJ. Devlin Of Providence. late Co. F. 1st
r. 1. Inf, former members, have been
readmitted.
Andrew H. Handrahan of Boston. late
Co. G, I'd U. S. Art. Spanish War;, was
Tuesday admitted to the Branch.
The program for Wednesday evening as
as follows: Vaudeville by the Regent
Comedy Four, and Miss Vesta Gilbert In
character dances and songs. The pic
ture program is: Bonnie of the Hills"
Essanay; Pathe Weekly; Two Men of
the Desert" Biograph: and Fool Luck"
and "Deceiving Uncle Asa" Kalem. Tick
cts for reserved seats will be on sale u.So
to l o'clock.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
"An Industrial Awakening" Is
Promised by Leader Underwood.

Ill omen who preach disaster. hoping
to bring their party back to power"
said Mr.. Underwood lis this: The in
dustrial depression we have been pass
ing through has lasted for more than
a year. It began before Woodrow
Wilson was elected Before the COM
ing elections next fall, there will be
an industrial awakening that will put
to shame the panic preaching brokers
who cry disaster in order to bring
about depression"
Representative Reed of New Hamp-
shire started the oratory with a speech
describing business in his state as
confident and prosperous.
Bankers, business men and manu-
facturers," he said, expressed the ut
most confidence in the wisdom of the
Democratic administration and declar-
ed they felt certain the trust legfsla
ton would be worked out in the same
proper fashion that marked tariff and
currency legislation" 81
Representative Mondell of wyoming
and Humphrey of Washington for the
Republicans.
Democrats would do better to oc-
cupy themselves with prayer rather
than means of praise" said Mondell.
Mr. Humphrey declared that a mil
lion men, at work a year ago, now were
idle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

Washington, Jan. 13.-An industrial
awakening THAT will put the panic
preacher to shame" was promised to-
day by Democratic Leader Underwood
after Republicans in the House had
painted dark pictures of ruin and des-
olation as the result of Democratic
legislation.
THE Democratic party" declared
Mr.. Underwood, has achieved for the
American people more than has been
accomplished heretofore in the his
tory of our government. We have Sc
cured the result which the Republican
party struggled for in the course of 20
years; the results which they gave
pledges to support and for which term
after term of Congress was left un-
done. I look forward to unusual pros
perity throughout the country in the
next year"
The Democratic leader said the steel
mills in his district were working dou-
BILE shifts, despite the fact that prac-
tically all Of their product was put
on the free list in the Democratic tar
iff bill. Business in the Pittsburg
steel district, he said, was also i'm
proving. He quoted John Wanamaker
as saying that THE breeders Of panic
ought to be deported."
What have to say to the birds of