davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
Better. Mail
intelligeneer g Now Gets, TO All
Parts of County on ..'.i
Time. i :,5..s. /. s,.,,. /.

Through the efforts Of Congressman
NHE'ast A:saz: Gssit the courtesy - tti;,1 3
Piedmont and Northern Railway, res
idents OF Piedmont, Pelyer. Williams
ston, Eelton and Honea Path aug sill
those ono get their mails by fura.
free delivery. routea out OF those towns
w..l hereafter be able to get The In
tcliigencer on the morning of it's pub
kcation. * 81 ~.
Some tine ago when trains were
taken on the Southern Railway The
intelligenceri did not reach these
towns until after the rnral carriers
mad gone out. CGnsedue entity, .subscrib-
ers living In the country did not set
their IntellIgencer until the following
morning. sg q /. /: = ss,sss =, & & i & !. ~
Tue matter Waa taken up With Cnn-
gfessnlan Aiken who secured the con-
sent OF the postofiice department. for
q mall sack to be carried out of An
derscn on tbs first dntefnrban car,
which leaves here af $40 O'clock.
The new arrangement was started
last Tuesday morning and has been
giving splendid satisfecti lion. No ather
mail but The 1nteiiiEeaccr rs handled
in this sack which goes out in the
morning. ys,, = s:s
When arrangements for this new
mail service were made with the post
ONCE department., oiIlciAis OF the Pied
mont and Northern lines very kindly
consented 10 handle the sacks aud
diatribiite them at tie several StatforE
along ths road. The general ptibiic
doubtless appreciates this show or
generosity, y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
Rolsy's Honey and Tar Cempsiinil
for. Croiln. n. s & q. !.

Group scnres you. The loud hoarse
croppy cough. choking ana gasping for
breath. fabored breathing, call for i'm
mediate relief. The very first doses OF
Foiag's Honey ana Tar Compound VIII
master the Group. It cuts the thics.
mucns. clears away the phlegm and
opens mp and eases the air passages.
Harold Bers, Mass, Mich, wfitef,
I'VE give Fofey's Honey and Tar L,
our children for croap ard II always
acts quickly" Every user q q friend:
Evans pharmaey. - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
BOOSTERS BOTTOMS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
ONE THOUSAND ABEI.S FOR
MEMBERS OF SUN.
SHINE c.
GET YOURSELF ONE
They Aie Free and Can BE Had
By Stopping at Chamber
Of Commerce.
GET YOURSELF ONE.

| Get an Anderson" button from the
chamber OF commerce and Join the
sunshine club. is the refrain of the
song which is being sung today by
those who have joined the club for
the suppression of war-and-hard-
times talk. One thousand of these
buttons have been received, SO there
are enough to go around And all
tnat one has to do in order to enjoy
the benefits accruing from belonging
10 this organization is to stop at the
chamber OF commerce long enough to
pick up one of the buttons from the
box full which has bcen placed there
and PIN 1t on the lapel of his coat.
l. The Chamber of Commerce some
time ago ordered through The Intel
Iiigencer one thousand of these but
tons, The button Is about the size of
half-dpllar and made of white cellu-
Hold. across the face of the button
Is stamped the word 4i:AIiderson." A
small banner acfbss ,thiswork carries
the phrase "Yon. Can. DO Better in"
AS a matter Of fact, the order of the
wording, as given here, should be re-
lyersed.F Around the rim OF the but.
ton is stamped ''Chainbsr OF Com!
merce, Anderson, s. C."
| Secretary Whaley of the chamber
OF commerce is anxious to have all
these buttons on the lapels OF coats
81 anderson citizens and Anderson
boosters. Those belonging 10 this or
der are requested not only to wear
their buttons at home, bue display
them nspicionsly when they are
travelling away from home.
Several weeks ago when the order
for INC buttons was being gotten up
among the merchants OF the city q
large number Of business men affixed
their signatures to the following
''proclamation":
Believing that piles Of push, per-
severance, publicity and price will
positively produce prosperity, the un-
dersigned business men OF Anderson
hereby declare that we are no longer
"peeved." disgruntled, or dissatisfied
with our lot In life, but on the other
hana are free agents, and not the sub
jects OF luck or chance, and that from
this very moment, we propose to
boost. boost, boost, because. we know
from personal experience that boost :,
ing helps everybody; ana tDat now ali
Is necessary to make businesB become
normal again. Is for all OF es to make
concerted efforts to pull together;
and, under NO circumstances will we
knock anybody or anything; that we.
will cut out all chickering's. cants and
pessimistic talk, and instead-]boost,.
boost, boost
That the name of this organization
shall be the Anderson Boosters
Club that tns Initiation see shall be
Smile and the animal ftae--f1n-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
ANDERSON MILLS TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS II
s7s OLD oWHliTIN t ooMs 70
BE REPLACED BY NEW
DRAPER TYPE
-9A
BIG EXPENDITURE
Change Wal increase oulput Of
Mill Between'l0 o and is Per
centss.

improvements. .gehleaenting an ont
lay of some 100000 and which Ti,,
increase the output by 10 to is mar
cent are to be made In the Anderson
Cotton Mills when 376 new Draper
looms afei Installed, contract for the
purchase Of the machinery hayiniy
been s1led vest sterday moarfpr In the
Office OF Clerk OF Court Pearman.
:, According to the terms Of therc con-
tract which was filled by d raipDiresen-
tkfive Y6f the psapgp Conf nv !s ar
H0peinle, Rass3 876 looms and the
sum OF Sl39, ,ss9 arer.o be exchanged
for this npmbeg,tog, new ,ioonieyt The
shipment OF looms is, to commence in
December and continue at the rate OF
zoe a1hontif until the rsliiptde emit IS conf
pietedI1fdaallt INF SKA ssR - h:fsB3is
When the Anderson Gotten Mills
was estah hliehed 70 toteli OF 1864 looms
We're purchased and placed IN opera
ton" or tEfB number S76 werss az the
Whftin make and the balance 81 othe
Draper type. 10 iB- these SIG Within
looms which are being exchangea for
the Draper looms. I, One marked siig-
ference In the two types OF looms Is
that tlie shuttles Of the Within looms
are fed by hand while In the Draper,
looms they are 1ed automatically. IT
Is stated that the exchange Of khe old
looms for the new. type yxfl increase.
the output OF the mill 10 or is per
cent. - sIsg q
= The following spe9lfda ations witt,
reference to the new iout4 3 are talieE
from the contract which hes been res
corded In the Office OF the clerk OF
court: q 3 81 g|
s,rs. ...s,, d, :. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
Todd. Here, they were enteftained, in
q most, bewitching way i,y Miss Nick.

IOuo.. ereNtney,s were entertelneQ, In
/ o most bewitching way by Miss Nick
| les, who ''recited two most entertain
ling selections which not only pleased
! the; hearers Immensely, but also show
ed of her wonderful ability as an i'm
personator; this room was decorated
in yellow and green. Next Mrs. C. G.
Todd and Mrs. A. 8. Fant invited the
guests into the dining room which was
I.charmingly decorated In pink and
green. Siuny lace and crystal Gcrc
enhanced In their beauty by myriad
candles, shaded with pink hower
shades and magnificent roses In q tall
cut glass vase adorned the centre OF
tho table. A most tempting salad
, course with hot tea and pink mints
were served. Mrs. j., G.. Garrett pour
ed the tea and Mrs. Maud Culbreth
and, Mrs. w. III. Cobb, Jr., assisted In
serving. Little Sybii Parker present.
ed each guest with o dainty pink satin
rose as they came from the dining
room. ;sss,.ss8 Z,
Those present at this function
We're Mesdames w, B. Brown, D. iA.
Sosr y rn7rr c, 55s;;;Ess.
,.M @. Kay. joel Kay. Clarence clink-
scales, g. q. Todd. w. c. Brown, w.
Is. Stringer, Isa Brown, Jessie g.
Lewis. W. C. Eearin; W. tE. Greer,
a 8. FAINT, WI ID. Cox. o., 4, Ppore,
Wy. F. Mattison, G. A. Graves, J. n.
West, Misses Hattie Hardin. Leda
Poore. BesB Allen. Lillian Shirley and
Marguerite Adams .S5.;e
AS these were reluctantly leaving
tsss zss=s s.:sss % Sss;iiee-a COMING in
for the shower. After spending a
short while in conversation the guests
were asked into the dining room
where e. salad course and tea and
nlfnts we're served. Before leaving
this pretty room Mrs. z. C. Frierson
as toastmistress in most happy
manner called n,a the following Ia
dies 70 respond to the toasts, seThe
Brides That Have Been Mrs. r. M
Cox; 6 fhe Brides That Want to Be.r
hliss Headline skeiton; HThe Bride. r
,HisH Helen Colds NTH .The Minis
'ter's Nplfs, airs. A. s. FAINT These
toasts were ali sparkling with wit
nIln .fiRAnm and vary 1i.urh .As..sa1
s:s s9ii;sis ust u the s5iininr
room the stirring notes OF Nasndsis,
snhn,s wedding plarcii sounded out
and the brfde-siecf. Miss Bsrtiia EEs.
kline. was escorted back Into the
drawing room where little Lucille. the
yDuasest daughter of the hostess. ps
peareyv dressed rs n brida with long
train and Eefss carrying an armful of
sriae'a roses, 40 shower being rosde
sof some Of the dafntieSt OF the gista
intended Tor Miss Erskina BY fha
( Presbyterian friends. Mrs. A. s. Fant
came behind cafrying an armfui Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

Henry Sluyter will be married on
Thanksgiving day. The souvepirs of
this occasion Were he:.::t.::ss:-:.. hand
painted brides on heart shaped cards
bearing the name of the bride and the
date Of her marriage on the back.
Those who enjoyed this function
were: Misses Bertha Erskine, Eliza
beth ,Nickles. Irene Clement. Maggie
Erskine, Emmie Warnock, Ethel
Broom. Leila Terry, Ruby Williford,
G!nuaiae Sksl.aa. Helen Goldsmith,
Bertha Shaw, Mesdames d. @. Smith,
g. G.. Todd, A. s. FAINT, ]. C. Garrett,
u A., Singleton, j. B. Campbell, q. C..
Erierson, A. w. Boggs. j. IS. Adams,
W. III. Cobb. .Jr., f. M. Cox, y, Clyde
Green. Maude Gulbreth. J.. T. West,
Glare Kay and Marie Gaines.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
cEIEDDAR SCHOOL

Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Alter another week Of study we
come with q short message from cur
school The enrolment u has been
steadily Increasing each week until
now all three ronins are. nearly filled.
= Z. % : .ss.fss f.s.s a :s..si, ss
apart Tor eieansup day. but We have
been 1oing some general work on the
outside, and expect to soon lieyeiour
building looking as II sdnsts had
never been q visitor there. We are
planning Thanksgiving exercises. q
resort or which we will give later.
Miss Gertrude Clinkhcaies, our prfn-
oipai, atteided the meeting of the
School improvement Association IN
Anderson Saturday and from there
vent 90 iieT home near the city where
she spent the weekend with nome
folks. s.
Dir. Frank Johnson who has been In
the ". 8. army fer tho last three yeaFs
/ has returned to CheS,lar and IS yfsit-
ing friends here for awhile.
Misses Ethel Brornie, Una shaw
and Ensnnie Waenork OF Belton were
guests at the fsoFnn OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
y. r Copeland Sunday.
Miss 1fa6ge Price 81 pandleton is
Waiting Eelatives here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
IRL 3. HICKS 1915 ALMANAC.

The Rev Irl r. Hicks Almanac, now
ready grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. It is fixed
necessity in hoa1es. shops snd COM
merciai establishs ients all over this
continent This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy, storms,
8 Sd..ss:Ssss .ss:ss s.nG s..r taG aakes snould % In
every home and ONCE. Professor.
Hicks completes this best Issue Of his
great Almanac at the close, OF HIS
sseyentieth year. The Almanac will be
mailed for 35 cents. The ALMANAC
viii be mailed for 35 cents. The Rev.
Irl r. Hicks flne Magazine. Word and
Works, Is sent one year, with o copy
OF his Almanac for only one dollar.
Send for them to Word and Works
:s;;iii:.S :;ss;;;siiis::..S Company <<ss5ia psry, sci franklin
Ave. st. Louis. Mo. You will never re-
gret your Investment. Try 1t for
1915, e
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
City Mems

Edward Halloran of Alaska is visiting at his old home on Sexton street.
 Spring Wall Papers. A. P. Marsh. 38 Main street.-advt.
 Frank Myers of this city has ob- tained a position with the drug firm of Bronson & Fletcher in New Ha- ven.
 Shirts are ironsd by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904. --advt.
 Howard H. Vessel of Lincoln street, who was operated upon by Dr. o. c. Smith at the Charter Oak hos pital on last Wednesday is resting comfortably. Mr. Vessel is em- ployed at the Stanley Works.
 Don't wait till summer to get your Panama cleaned. Give us time to do a good job and bring it to us now. Conn. Hat Co.,, R. R. Arcade.-advt.
 Worthy Temple of Pythian Sisters will have a country store this even- ing after the meeting in o. U. A. M. hall.
 If you are looking for a fine 6c cigar, try a Farmer -advt
 MT. and Mrs James l.. Doyle and son. Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Corbley have returned from an au- tomobile trip to New London. Come and see us before we go to Mexico and have the time of your life. Co. E concert and dance at State Arm ory. McEnelly's orchestra.-advt The foreign classes of the South church Sunday school will give an en- tertainment this evening in the chapel The senior department has 1 charge of the social. Prof. Graham's reception Mon. eve. -advt. Supreme council reports will be re- l ceived at tonight's meeting of New Britain council, Fraternal Benefi. league.
 Unity Rebecca enter. dance Mon l eve. Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Hun. Ct. 15c ---advt.
 l A cottage prayer meeting will he ] held this evening at the home o1
 Ralph Cooley, No. 1s9 Monroe street ! extension.
 1-2 price sale at M Morgan's Sat -advt.
 The Senior Luther league of the Evangelical Lutheran church will give a social tonight at the home of the 1 Misses Olson, 43 Franklin street. 1 New Britain Commandery, No. SS0 1 U. o. G. C., will hold a special meet.
 ing this evening at the home o1 1 Frank Houck
 Hats with dash and style Miss l Grindrod.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food.

After one suffers for months from acid dyspepsia, sour stomach, and then finds the remedy is in getting the right kind of food, it is something to speak about.
 A N. Y. lady and her young son had such an experience and she wants others to know how to get relief. She writes:
 For about fifteen months my little boy and myself had suffered with sour stomach. We were unable to retain much of anything we ate.
 After suffering in this way for so long I decided to consult a specialist in stomach diseases. Instead of pre- scribing drugs, he put us both on Grape-Nuts and we began to improve imm mediately.
 Tt was the key to a new life. I found we had been eating too much heavy food which we could not digest. In a few weeks after commencing GFape-Nuts, I was able to do my with a clear head and feel rested and have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with a laugh.
 we have regained our lost weight and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both the morning and evening meals. We are we'll and happy and owe it to Grape-Nuts.''
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

New Haven, April 24.-Resolutions on the death of Henry G. Newton, late referee in bankruptcy were adopted at a meeting of the New Haven Bar association here today, of which MT. Newton had been a mem- Der forty years. In moving adoption Of the resolution, Gov. Baldwin, who with Harrison Hewitt and former Judge L. w. Cleaveland, formed the resolutions committee, paid high tri- bute to MT. Newton as a man, a law yer and a legislator
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
LOCAD TEACHERS GOING.
President w. D. Hagen to Preside at Meeting of Manual Arts Association.

President w. E. Hagen to Preside at Meeting of Manual Arts Association.
 President w. L. Hagen, of the Man ual Arts association, will preside at the annual meeting to be held at the New Haven High school on Saturday. He will call the meeting to order at II A. M. and at the dinner he will act as toastmaster.
 Several local instructors are going to attend this meeting and Joseph J. Wiseltier, of the local teaching staff, will speak before the art department on Sympathetic Art Teaching Some of the work done under his di- rection will be exhibited and will later be placed on exhibition in the local Grammar school D. H. Drake, of this city, is the secretary and treasurer of the Manual Arts association.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
HOCKEY PLAYERS EAT.

Hockey club enjoyed a dinner at Bonds in Hartford last night, Cap tain V. B. Cham berlain and the members of his losing team, standing the expense of feeding Captain c. w. Upson and his victors. There were sixteen men present. During the winter the winners scored eighty nine goals while the losers were polk Ing in fifty-four.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
JUDGE HOLDAND sUCCUMBs.

Philadelphia. April 24-Judge James B. Holland of the United States court for the eastern district of Philadelphia died at his home in Conshochocken near here early today after long illness. He was fifty-six years old.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
WINNERS AT WHIST.

Mrs. Mary Lyons, Miss Anna La Rochel and Miss Alice C1erkin were winners at the whist given by the Lady T. A. B. society last evening after the regular meeting held in st. Mary's school hall. The attendance was good. ..... a...
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
DYE WORKS CLOSED.

Constable Wrinkle Slaps Attachment
 Onto I. Greenbolts Property.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle slapped writ of attachment for $15O onto the Metropolitan Dye Works yesterday and closed up the shop. The D. D. Judd company, of this city, is suing for the recovery of $10O. Their at torney is Emil J. Danberg.
 The writ is made returnable before Justice Harry F. Roche on May 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
U. q. " V

The A. G. Hammond Auxiliary No. U. s. W. ", will entertain the mem- bers of A. G. Hammond Camp, No. T, and those who assisted them dur ing the recent Military Carnival at Muller's' hall, 90 Arch street Tuesday evening, April 2s. There will be whist and light refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
TRACK SQUAD OFF.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 24.-Thir teen members of the Yale university track squad left today for Philadel- phia to take part in the University of Pennsylvania relay games.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
New Britain's Auxiliary to Sons of
 Veterans Is First in the State.

An entertainment and dance is to be given in new Turner hall on May 1 by the members of the Ladies' auxil- lary to the s. of ", assisted by the Phen1x Minstrels and orchestra The proceeds are to be used for the dec oration and furnishing of the G. A. R. hall.
 New Britain is the first city in Con- necticut to organize a ladies' auxi1- iary to assist the Sons of Veterans in making the last days of the Civil war veterans happy ones and to carry on their work after they are gone.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
BOSTON STORE
 APRONS

APkONS
 For every use, for the Mistress, for the Maid, for work or for dress. You can always depend on finding just what you want here. We carry pretty near everything made In the shape of Aprons.
 COVERALL and Bungalow Aprons, big variety, neat patterns, in percale and gingham, striped, checked and plain, all nicely made and trimmed soc to 75c each.
 NURSES, Mattresses and Maids Aprons in sheer lawn, Swiss and fine cambric, 25c to $1.5O.
 AFTERNOON TEA and Sewing Aprons, plain, crossbar and dotted Swiss, all shapes, round, pointed, princess, etc., 25c to SIPS.
 WORKING APRONS, percale and gingham, all styles and shapes, 25c up.
 STORE APRONS, fine quality black sateen, round, square and long, generous pockets, 25c each.
 SPECIAL Silk Waist value. Jap pure silk, latest style, all sizes, white only, 9Sc each.
 TUB SILK Waists, heavy weight, pure silk, fancy striped, new patterns, would be good value at s2.25, $1.9S each.
 MUDDY BLOUsES for Ladies. Misses and Children, big variety, all styles Misses and Children's, 75c. Ladies' 9Sc.
 SOMETHING NEW and dainty in Ladies' Handkerchiefs. "Frendale" Lawn, hemstitched, new designs in dainty colored borders and hand em- broidery, 10 different styles to choose from, 12hc each.
 Agents for MCCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price. 1Oc and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
PULLAR&N|vEN
FAREWELL PARTY.
Mrs. Fred Hartman Receives Friend'
 and Pleasant Social Is Enjoyed.

and Pleasant Social Is EnJOyed.
 Mrs. Fred Hartman was tenoereo a farewell reception last evening aI the home of Charles Hartman, oI Maple street. Two score Of frlends were present. Supper was served ana whist played, prizes being aWaroeo. Miss Ethel White played several se- lections on the piano.
 Mrs Hartman vii lleave the last of the month to join her husband Tn Buffalo, N. Y., where he represents the Travellers Insurance company.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
Only One "BROMO OUINTNE,

To get the genuine, call for full name.
 LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look
 for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Funerals
Julia Emma Bullock.

Julia Emma Bullock, who died at
Garfield Hospital on Friday. was buried
from her late residence, 1875 Lamont
street. this afternoon. The interment
was private.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
S33,OOO,OOO TRADE
IN FRUIT NENACEO

Fruit growers will be lit hard oy
continuation o. the European war.
Figures compiled by the Department
of Commerce show that in the year end
ed June 81 fruit amounting to 600
vas shipped abroad. The greater part
Of these products were consumed in the
countries now at war.
There has been 2 growing demand in
Europe for American fruits. Particularly
ranges. apples and dried fruits, which
nave commanded good prices.
Apples are the most popular American
Iit in foreign markets Green OF ripe
7ples sent abroad last year brought
:f.jyo.O1O. while dried aples brought a
total OF S2.63o.0oU. American prunes.
which are popular as a dessert on for
eign tables brought $46SSOCo. Dried
Apricots sent abroad were worth $3.50.
"a. while the exports in raisins amount
ed to sl.Ooo 0oo.
American canned fruits have found an
Increasing market and people in the Old
u orid last year paid $I.900,C0o TO Ameri-
cane.
California and Florida oranges find
' he total sale last year amounted TO
= $1,000. as gsinst S5.CJe.O00 i'm the pre-
Nous year. Pears alone shipped from
his country brought 81, 10000. Euro
Leans paid s7I7.00O for berries of various
nds and nearly 5000 900 for various
kinds Of unclassified fruits.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
GERMAN-AMER|CANS
TO RAISE MILLIONS
Organization With TWenty-three
Branches Here Promises Big
Relief Fund.

German-American citizens of the Dis
trict, joining those from Baltimore and
other cities, have made preliminary
plans for raising several million dollars
for the care of Sounded soldiers and
widows and orphans of soldiers OF Ger
many and Austria This fund is to be
collected in addition to that already
subscribed to the American Red Cross.
Martin Meyerdirck, of Baltimore, who
has conferred with the national officers
of the German-American Alliance in
Philadelphia, has communicated to the
Washington German-Americans his plan
for reaching every German-American
and every Austro-American in the coLn-
try. There are 100000 members of the
German-American Alliance in the
United States. and Mr.. Meyerdirck's
plan includes a personal appeal to each
of these members.
In Washington there are twenty-three
German societies affiliated with the
German-American Alliance. and the
membership of all of these organizations
will be urged to contribute to the fund
Martin Wiegand, chairman of the relief
fund committee for Washington, eS-
poets to call his complete committee to-
sether tomorrow or Tuesday night to
systematic the canvass in Washington.
Mr.. Wiesand's committee, which was
appointed last week, has already COL
lected a large sum, but ii is the inten-
ton now to apply all moneys raised to
the general fund if Mr.. Meyerdirck's
plan will permit