davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Newell left yes
terday for the Pacific coast. They will
visit their daughters, Marguerite and
Marie, at their home in CASA, Wyom-
ing, and with them will visit Yellow
Stone Park, trip of 900 miles by auto.
They will visit relatives in California,
Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Miss Hazel Paddock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Paddock, has re-
turned from a pleasant vacation of six
weeks spent with relatives in Wagner,
South Dakota. She states that
the weather has been exceptionally wet
in the locality she visited and added
that the corn there is much smaller
than that around here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Miss Hildur Larson of Iron Mountain,
Michigan, arrived in Baraboo this morn
ing to be employed as operator in the
Western Union Telegraph office, during
the absence of Miss Swanson. Mrs.
Eden Patterson has been in the Office
for the past few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Bruce McCready and Alice
Hosig of Black Hawk underwent oper-
atoms at the Baraboo hospital Friday
for the removal of adenoids.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Miss Gwendolyn Edwards is at Lake
Mills where about ten young people are
occupying cottage, Miss Edwards
writes that although the weather has
been bad, all were having a delightful
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mrs. r. j. Osbourne and daughter.
Margaret, returned this morning from
the hospital at Madison. They were
accompanied by Miss Mabel Osbourne.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

The Alfred Zimmerly automobile ran
into the cattle guard at Crawford 8
crossing and was somewhat damaged.
1t was taken to the Gem City garage
for repairs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steuber and son,
Aaron. of Sumpter were in Baraboo
short time today. They are returning
from the west where they visited the
Expositions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Miss Christine Kier, who completed
the course of the Milwaukee Teachers
Normal this year, has accep ted posi-
ton at Oshkosh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Robert Pitts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Pitts, 425 Fifth street, has un-
dergone an operation at the Baraboo
hospital, his tonsils and adenoids being
removed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

@Dr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Fisher, who
were recently married in San Diego.
are guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fisher. The visit
ors will return to st. Louis soon to re-
side.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mrs. W. Fl. Hamilton returned this
morning from St. Paul. She was &C.
companied by her friend, Miss Herring
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-A farm of about so
acres. For more particulars inquire Of
c. B. King, Merrimack, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

WANTED-a farm hand at once. A.
w. Huntington, R. D. 2, Box 8, J mile
east of fair ground, Baraboo, Wis,
Telephone 1601F21.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-McCormick grain bin
der, nearly new. Telephone 1644F-5.
j. Stadler.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

OUR CHERRIES and currants are all
sold.
We thank you for your patronage and
appreciate the satisfaction you have
shown on receiving the fruit.
Apples and PLAINS will be ready
soon. X L Fruit Farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mattice and
daughter, Eldora, are guests of Mrs.
Mattice's parents, Mr.. ard Mrs, Nc
Mallon, in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Popular Wants

4 lines, time weekly f5c
4 lines, 2 times weekly CSC
4 lines, 8 times daily and / TINS
weekly 25c
For longer time at proportionae
rates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
BIRTH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wendt
Of Greenfield, son, Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mrs. S. P.Chase of Chicago, who ha
been a guest at the home of her nus
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chase, went to Necedah this morning t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brooks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

FOUND-Lsp robe between Cases
Corners and Ringlings' Farm Monday.
July 26 at 2:15p p. m. BY identifying
property and paying for advertisement.
with Is cents additional charges to the
passerby, who after being notified. was
kind enough to pick it up and hand it
over, the owner can have same by
calling at Schroeder Bros, or phone
1880 F. Fl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

FOR RENT-C Cottage at Devils Lake
after August 9Th. Inquire of Adolph
andre or write to Mrs. Paul Herfort,
5O3- S-Baldwin St, Madison, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

G. ]. Paddock and family are among
the first in this locality to enjoy the
sweet corn out of their own garden this
season. This August delight was also
shared by Mr.. Paddock with some of
his neighbors.
Mrs. T. J. Cooper of Grand Rapids,
Wis, has purchased the Green property
on Fourth street and will take posses
sion this fall. Mrs. Cooper is asister
of Mrs. George McCready and Mrs. A.
l.. Young.
Miss Myrtle Cobleigh of Redwood,
Mimi, returned this morning to Minne-
apolis where she is employed after at
tending the funeral of Wayne Cobleigh.
Mrs. H. T. Hill, Jerseyville, Illinois,
returned this morning after visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. c. Wood, and her
niece, Mrs. Edward Gust.
George Moog and daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Hammermeister and Mrs. Frank
Schuster are guests of Mrs. Nettie
Nippert in st. Charles, Ill.
Mrs.iCarre Sinclear, Senaca, Kan
sas. returned this morning concluding
q visit with her aunts, Mrs. Ballinger
and Mrs. Wickersham.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. Send cash price
and description. Cd. F. Bush, Minnea-
polls, Mimi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE Black pony, buggy,
and harness. Inquire of Mrs. Henry A.
Hill, Phone 1904 F2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Stemper Bill Puts Stop
of Riba1d
Life

Nearly 400 cabaret artistes and en-
tertainers have trooped out of Milwau-
kee looking for jobs. Under the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

are about 10 attack the johnson settle
ment before morning. However. the
Indians were captured and taken 10
Albany
Now Joseph Brsnt and his Indians
have allied themselves with the army
Of George III. and stink up from the
Susquehanna 10 destroy the settlements
and slaughter the inhabitants.
Episode Z discloses a training day
among the Dutch at Catskill. Groups
gather about the green TO watch the
Minute Men parade. Two scouts bring
.idings that the Indians are ravaging
the frontier and that the Red Coats
are ascending the Hudson toward Fort
Montgomery. And so John More, who
has become one OF the community,
marches Of with the others for the
front.
The war is over now and Episode s
depicts town meeting at Moresyille'
where John has finally established him
self in a hosiery. Townspeople gather
on the green before the More Hotel.
rival candidates scurry about for votes
while more arrivals appear IN OK carts
and other Anticipated vehicles. Women
visit, children play and then a wed
ding party arrives. followed by the
bride and bridegroom riding pillion.
And so Mary More and John Burr
Gould are married after the result OF
the election is announced and the fes-
tivities are concluded by Il reel and
contra dance in which the town con-
stable, blacksmith, village dressmaker,
Yankee pedler, town crier and the rest
take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

they have different words to express
the same sort of feeling. This is one
Of their favorite ways Of putting it:
ave are the girls Of Deycreux Home
You hear so much about.
The people stop 10 stare at Us
Whenever we go out
We are noted for our pleasant ways,
The clever things we do;
Most everybody likes US;
We hope you'll like US, too.
While we 90 marching.
And the band begins 10 play,
You can hear " shouting.
The girls OF Devereux Home are on
the way"
At Elm be sure you pronounce IL IN
two syllabl 81 Cottage they have an
occasional song. Guess when they
sing 10:
"L-o-double l-i-p-o-p spells lollipop!
Lollipopl
That's the only decent kind Of candy.
The man who made il was a dandy.
L-o-double i-i-p-o-p, you see,
It's a lick on R stick.
Guaranteed 20 make you sick
Lollipops for me-"
SO you might go on 70 seven or
eight other Tribune Fresh Air centres
and. find each full OF children full Of
happiness and full OF songs 20 prove
il. Several hundred youngsters spent
part Of yesterday at these homes and
at these songs.
II ia said that it takes $4,000 to in
duce Caruso % sing one night. foI
can make a Fresh Air" sing for two
weeks at least By contributing IS to
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. is 1t
worth doing?
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
FRESH AIRS FIND
HAPPINESS TEST
Song Chronometer lndi-
Gates Variation in Tempo
and Mood.
STRAWBERRY PRAISED,
LOLLIPO PIMMORTAL
Carusos $4,000 a Night Would
Make 400 Riddles Chant for
Two Weeks.

II you are happy you'll sing. And,
20 put it the other way round, il you
sing you're happy.
Fresh Airs" follow the rule both
ways II you doubt it just drop in at
a Tribune Fresh Air Home some day,
and if the boys and girls you hnd there
ere not already waking the echoes,
start a tune yourself.
Before you've got the pitch and sung
the first three bars nine-tenths OF the
crowd in sight will be gathered about
you, waiting 10 join in the chorus.
And when you've finished your song
they will be ready with theirs not the
poor old everyday things you know,
but their own original productions. real
Fresh Air songs.
Say you had dropped in at Ashford
Hill to try the song test for happiness.
When you hit that last clear. high note
that winds up the song you started
you'd stop. but the Ashford Hillmen
wouldn't. No matter what you sing up
there has to end up this way:
SlraWDerry SnorIcakc, nuckleDerty PIE,
Victory
Are We in it, Well | guess,
Ashford Hill, Ashford Hill,
Yes. yes, yes!"
1t fits any song, and no song is COM
plete without it.
They have other songs at Ashford
Hill. many of them; but just so that
you will be convinced that happiness
isn't confined at that place, fit across
the Hudson to Happy Land and see if
they can sing. II you let them choose
from their repertory they probably will
render this for you:
Take of your shoes and stockings
And let your feet 60 bare.
For We are the girls of Happy Land,
And touch US if you dare.
We carry knives and pistols,
So mind your own affair;
For we are the girls Of Happy Land,
Now touch US il you dare.
With a vivo and a vivo,
And a vivo, vivo, yum.
Johnny get rat trap" etc.
Sing it? Why, they'll have YOU
learning it in five minutes, so infec-
tious is their joy. It's the same way
too. up at DevereuX Home, though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
CUPID GETS TRUANT OFFICER
Barnard's Prettiest Girl Won by Foot
ball Star.

Red Bank. n. j.. Sept. 3.--Miss Louise
Greenawalt. voted the prettiest girl IN
her class at Barnard College and for
the last two years school attendance
officer here, has resigned, and is soon
to be married 20 Emery George Win
gerter, Of Erie. Penn, college foot
ball star.
Miss Greenawalt was visiting friends
in Erie when she met Mr.. Wingerter,
VIII, for the last three years has been
playing on the State College eleven.
She kept the engagement quiet, and
the members of the Board OF Education
were surprised when she told Charles
A. Minton. the clerk, that she had sent
in her resignation. And here is the
cause of it," she added as she intro
duced her fance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
HONOR MOROCCAN
IN BIG PAGEANT
Four Descendants of
Scotch Pioneer Gather at
Mrs. Shepard's Home.
SCENES RE-ENACTED
BY TOWNSFOLK
John Burroughs Special Guest
at Quaint Celebra-
ton.

Roxbury, \. Y, Sept. g. More than
four hundred descendants of John and
Betty More who sailed away from
Rothiemurchus, Scotland, in 1872 for
America and were among the first to
establish this community gathered to-
day at kirkside, the estate of Mrs. Fin
ley J. Shepard formerly Miss Helen
Could. to witness a pageant depicting
the pioneer experiences of their an
cestors.
thousand or more visitors from far
and near came in motors and trains to
see TINS quaint ceremony, which is held
every five years. This occasion was
also the quarter centennial reunion of
the John More Association. founded in
1892 by David Fellows More to bind in
common interest the clan, which now
numbers some three thousand persons
living in far flung sections of the coun-
try.
John Burroughs, the naturalist. who
was born here, attended, and special
interlude in the pageant. THE Vision
OF Nature" was given IN his honor.
Iownsfolk as we'll as members of the
More clan performed in each episode.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard appeared in
Scotch costume also, although they
! i'Oh no hCtlFc part III Ine performance.
One Of Mrs. Shepard's ancestors. John
Burr Gould, married MARY More in
1927.
The first episode depicted John More,
acted by John Frisbee Bouton, as he
decided to emigrate to the rev world.
He is seated under q tree wrapped in
reverie; the village choir is singing a
psalm in the kirk nearby. and then
the Pioneer Spirit appears and points
70 the Westward.
any min is made up" he says. 81
will go in twa weeks to the new coun-
trie."
Betty. his wife. acted by Betty Taylor
More. is willing, so a few days later,
when the village is festive with High
land dance and song to the rhythm of
skirling bagppes. they, with their two
small children, are waved a gay good
by by their neighbors.
Arriving in New York, they sail up
the Hudson to Delaware County and,
guided by the Pioneer Spirit, follow
the blazed trail into the hills.
Episode 3 shows John and Betty
busted about their cabin, when Colonel
Harper, who had charge of the from
tier forts in this region, gallops up
with the announcement that Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
COURT PERMITS
HIBERNIAN DANCE
Dissolves the Injunction
Against Picnic After Flow
of Irish OratOry.
A. O. II. SECEDERS
LOSE LAW SHINDIG
Therc'll Be Music and One Step.
ping and Jigging at Suffers
Park Tonight.

Thanks he to Justice Donnelly, OF
the Supreme Court. therc1l be an An
cient Order of Hibernians picnic at
Suffers Harlem River Park this very
night, and everything will be fine and
neutral, once the music for the dance
pipes up.
Internal dissension in the A. o. H.,
which stand. as even the Sassenachs
know, for the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, no less, almost spoiled the
picnic. Twas this way:
There are two county committees
these days, each insisting it is the only
authoritative body in New York County.
Roderick J. Kennedy, as head Of one
of these committees, yesterday asked
Justice Donnelly to dissolve an injunc-
tion which the Ancient Order of Hi
bornians of New York County, recent
ly incorporated. had obtained to pre-
vent the committee headed by Kenne-
dy from holding the picnic this evening
was D. bNtIN l'bilhtiihiis NhO 400
the gift Of CAB, who appeared as coun-
sci for Kennedy and argued in favor
of dissolving the restraining order He
explained that a few years ago the
New York County organizations of the
A. o. H.. were suspended by the ma
tional order for arrearaGe of dues. The
lawyer said that Joseph Mclaughlin
81 phil Aolp patiOpal nrQcIdpnf n
Philip J. Sullivan, of Connecticut, ma
tional secretary, came to New York 70
straighten things out. Some of the
heads of the local divisions met the ma
tional officers 10 ascertain what was
necessary to get back into good stand
ing. Others Of the local organization
held their ground Those who went back
elected Kennedy as their local presi-
dent They decided to have a celebra-
ton in Suffers Park. Then came the
opposition and the injunction.
Cornelius J. Early, for the other
county committee, which refused to talk
peace with the national body, asked
Justice Donnelly to continue the in
junction, or at least reserve decision.
But the picnic is advertised for TO-
night. and the suggestion TO reserve
decision was not to the liking of the
clan Kennedy. Time does not wait, even
for the Ancient Order of Hibernians or
the Supreme Court, they argued.
Justice Donnelly held there was no
doubt of the authority of the national
body over the local divisions, and il
the plans for the picnic met with its
approval there was nothing to do but
10 vacate the injunction and let the
dance 20 on, which he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Quits Moose; Says Republicans
Have Now Become Progressive

Declaring his conviction that the re-
cent speech Of Elihu Root in the Con
stitutional Convention showed that
Republican leaders had become pro-
gressiye, Hugh Gordon Miller yester-
day announced his withdrawal from
u. Progressive party.
The work Of the Progressive party
as a distinct party entity is IN my
judgment done. if the programme OF
Nr Root and Mr.. Tanner is carried
out" said Mr.. Miller, announcing that
he had sent his resignation from the
Progressive State Committee 20
Walter Johnson, chairman.
Mr.. Miller represented the 18th As
sembly District in the committee. lie
was formerly an Assistant United
States Attorney in the Roosevelt
administration and joined the move
ment 70 secure the Republican nom
nation for the Colonel in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY FROLIC
FOR CITY CHILDREN
100000 Boys and Girls Will
Take Part in NeighbOrhOOd
Festivals.

William J. Lee, Supervisor of the
Bureau Of Recreation, Department Of
Parks, announced last night that La
Dor Day would be celebrated Monday
by a series of neighborhood festivals
and games by children and play lead
ers from sixty recreation centres at
twenty Fairgrounds and recreation
piers. The boys will engage in ath-
letic games and gymnastic drill and
the girls in gymnastic drill, folk
dances and playlets.
II is estimated that 1000 children
will take part in the exercises, which
start at o'clock in the afternoon.
The children have been taught the
dances with the aid of mechanical
musical machines supplied by the de-
partment. Five band concerts will be
given.
Mr.. Lee announced that the attend
ance at Fairgrounds and recreation
piers for the summer has been more
than 100000. The bureau will keep
thirty centres open through the win
ter. and it is estimated that the total
attendance for the year will reach
10 900 600 Five new centres have been
added this year.
The programmes of the several CEN
tres for Labor Dav follow:
Battery Park Playground, playlet.
"The House Beautiful; Hudson Park
Playground. frolic, "Kiddies Of Green
witch village; West Fiftieth Street rec
reation pier, tableaux and dances de-
picting the seasons; Chelsea Park
Playground, harvest barn dance; Cen
trail Park, Ninety-ninth Street, on tlfth
Avenue. tableaux and dances; East
both Street, frolic and summer festi-
val. with folk dancing and games;
Mount Morris Park Playground, dances
and tableau, "The Portrayal of the
History of Mount Morris Park; West
l29th Street recreation pier. Dance OF
the Seasons; Colonial Park Play
ground. tableau of the months OF the
wear; Carmansville Park Playground,
tableaux; Clark Park Playground, ind
ian and Colonial scenes and historic
tableaux; East 1l2th Street recreation
pier. harvest festival; Riverside Park
Playground. Ninety-siXth Street. Pa
geant Of Hours; East Twenty-fourth
Street recreation pier, playlet, "A Joke
on Father Fun; St. Gabriels Park
Playground, tableau and series OF cpl
sodes of the Revolutionary period; John
JAY Park Playground. folk dances OF all
nations; Yorkville Park Playground,
dances depicting the nations of the
neighborhood; Hamilton Fish Park
Playground. cycle OF dances; Seward
Park Playground, mardi grss; Temp
kins Square Park Playground, folk
dances depicting nations Of the neigh
borhood: Five Points Park Playground
medley of American dances, housewf-
cry drill and playlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
DEAD AT 100, LEAVES
RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE
Mrs. Schwartz Told Friends to
Take Drink of Beer in Night.

Mrs. Jeanette Schwartz, a little
over three feet in height. little TN
der thirty pounds in weight, and l06
years old, died yesterday in the Brook
Ign Hebrew Home for the Aged. she
left behind her recipe for longevity
which should gain great favor along
Broadway.
Take a drink of beer in the middle
of the night" she often told her luve--
nile associates in the seventies and
eighties, land you'll live to be as old
as am"
Until the day of her death the tiny
old woman could read without
glasses. Mrs. Schwartz was born in
Stuttgart, Germany. Her husband died
forty-fve years back, and she had been
an inmate of the home for more than
generation. Her more youthful
friends are grieved over her death
Especially disconsolate are Mrs. Mil
Ter. lO2. and Joseph Rottinger. whom
Mrs. Schwartz always called Sonny
who is a mere stripping OF ninety-two
Mrs. Schwartz celebrated the lO6th an
nivcrsary Of her birth last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
JURY WOULDN'T CONVICT
MRS. MOHR, SAYS OFFICIAL

From a Stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Providence, r. l., Sept. 3.-Provi-
denCe thinks il will be another case
of the "unwritten law" when Mrs.
MOhr is tried.
There are not twelve men in
Rhode Island who will convict her,
in view of the provocation she had"
said a city official tonight. Even
if they prove that she was in con-
spiracy with the negroes I'll bet
she will never go 10 prison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
DR.. Mohr Welded Baltimore
Girl Is Years Ago; Now Dead

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-The first mar
riare of Or. c. Franklin Mohr. the
murdered Providence physician. took
place in this city, according 10 Mrs
c. Manning Mohr. wife of he doctor
son by this union. Young Mrs: Mohr
said to-day the doctors first wife was
Josephine l.. Hastily. Of Baltimore
that she married DR.. Mohr here about
twenty-five years ago, and tnat she
had been dead number OF years
DR.. Mohr's son is travelling saIes,
man for n Baltimore hrm. he VEN
TO Providence 70 attend ms fAthef
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
JAPAN AFTER CHILI'S TRADE
Exposition Opened at Santiago to Pro-
mote Commercial Intercourse.

Santiago. Chill. Sept. "a japanese
exposition has been opened here by a
committee selected by the President Of
the Republic in pursuance of efforts
tv the Japanese to establish CONNER
oial intercourse between japan and
. Chilli. -,
The exhibit is considered d decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
THE CALL" SOUNDS S. o. S
Socialist Daily May Have to Suspend
Reduces Size.

The New York Call" issued a state
ment yesterday that If its friends did
not keep good their pledges Of cash the
newspaper could no longer be printed.
We figure" said Chester Wright, the
managing editor, in his Office at 444
Pearl Street, that we have been losing
about $3.50 a week. That may not
SOUND like much, but il means great
deal 10 US.
To-day the cash response has been
sufficient 70 make il unnecessary, at
least for few days, 70 discontinue
printing The Call but we will have 10
reduce the size to four sheets.
Having few advertisers, The Cali
depends for Its existence upon those
who can give money for its support.
Here's letter typical Of many we re-
eeive: Sorry, but have only $l.O6 in
my pocket And he sent us the ST."