davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
1. 6nselif Cffiters6reuc.

6u Officer ifriDer bienl oen ~.
December 81 a:
oSldeniten bar sanffe anoerIe0es
eno ipopnnlig. 9et lbapoe oGret Ell
g%limrenoe eitermioong, % a0ftiI.
lac 5auDemaffiner baooe o9ret oppe
81 bar 6leoen flittig beifilot al IN
fferne
@eo 6-Si6en bleo alt gauite title,
ser bar life en- 2no at bere. 8i lao
rlunot ON Sloen belle aiteuen, o. oeo
I tsSioen fom en- meget ophi0iet
Standardization % %fortalte os, al
beIe a1nroen par inoitilIet. o. at
M~nnoffabet ~iroterneiere6e" meo
Sienoen meIIem 2sbegraoene
81 haooe ti6liaere paa 4itenen let
ems alinrte pan grnitoPrnene. oa
Ser haooe mot en- Del Stsi Ipifer.
ne haDoe ranbt: aGnalunoere. hoor.
Tor fonm1er ) life no" o. pore
@autupe Aao0e ioaret meo at raabe:
.Cguarterl Opparterl@, men BET
1a0Oe BFret meget isr paa gitenen
SSen fulates me0 Wanoen neo Ill
Ss6earaoene. toprsoDer Warfen,
iprnna oUer grUitopruet oe0 Dor
S~fnttearno, % fitIate longs meo
port elet piatron0. Reu Oa Dnr
hefe Ran6ifnbet til6aae I 2sbe8ra-
oeue, o. Der par fife noget at gre.
&c bao6e iqnot 2gs paa 9rrtpGr-
nene, % Der par biit og Der liot
Stei men ingen Sfponiaa. tbi BET
par aftalt meIlem SoIoaterne ona
6eaae Sioer. at Der fife 'ful6e fDres
fsr @ibnGt.
9i gif Iaa tilbale til port Soar
ter o. gif i Seua oeo SalDettioen
"a itilleoe Tom ieoDaulis Sulemor-
gen. Sea baDoe soo lloiigt omfring
mia, % Oa Ser life iuntes at Dpre
uoget pna 5rrOe, gift ieg HeO Tor al
e iii nogle aammeroter, % De be-
fraiteoe. Of Ser life par noget MT.
Oct oor nltiammen arrdnaeret
priDdt % par in6feoet Of en- al bore
aammerater, Tom par gaaet ooer
pao ben an6en SiSe. Seq tror, at
ban par itoIt Of Of booe opret ben
isrite til at gere BET.
3 fon npppe ioretilIe ier oct II
oa pore Soft fom neS til TuTfernes
RigtronOsipprrins itoo Der fun TO
ubeuPbne6e MPnb, fom Ifrloe paa'
Ie, at ui life frsb ooer Bigtrnaoen.
Bore GoIf fom / naben Norf, % bet
iamme giorSe Tplferne. Oct eneite,
iom por forbnSt, par at frD6e oDer
Ga 5nIferne gif o9fna irO pno, at
fefu ON Der De6 ct lfbelo bleo al
fpret ct Sfnb. foa ffidoe BET life
cpfattes fom en- frigerff aft, b. ..
II. Sfponinaen fiinoe fun anbnes ef-
ter oirfclia @orief ira besae Sieer.
I'll fioit gif oi ale no, og en- al
oeres Cfiicerer fom FOR at tnge inoo
os. @i bilite allie paa binan6en, gnp
6inanoen SoonOen og uefsleoe 81.
garetter.
ltbeloigpig foritoO be bcerfen
5rnnif eGer GngeIif og insen al os
ftun6e menitre ct inf Orb. enoelig
lit Sc lat | en- Wnno, fom bnpoe lie.
BET nogIe Mar / Gmerifa, og ban
iirngereoe iaa iom Toff.
Officererne pnr life tort mere
emo Trenge, og en- al Dem pnr alle'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
Dc forenebe Staters Almanaf
Saanb- o. aarbos
e. fnfE

TOT I'D.
lt0fom fioit | Snnuar Wndneo og
bapes M pon Eager Der. griien
er Tom | 5ior 30 Gents.
Boeen er poo POO Sioer og in
en- Wrngoe npttige cg in.
teresionte Tina.
1amiib entb. gmbl. .6onfe,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
I'll arsbsmisfionen.

9ncific arebs
getbonio gaeb, Portland. Ore. $3.50. Bethesda Uaab,
eieate, Ore. $62 30, gor GreIiers Wsab, 5ernoalp, Gal. $3.50,
geao Rab, Del gep. Col. 5000. Bella mab, gcImo Gal
$685., emmanuel Nab, Cotton, Gal. $4,000, emmanuel
apinoeiorening. Cation, Sol. $500. Salt $a98.f5
aptterei meo Tf. Chr BiIegaaro, areosfasi.
y. g.. Deonoer. Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
Trtb paa SorOtn.

Ga gioens 5Dloe fom, uSieno-
te @no fin SIN, f6ot at en- apin-
0e, fb6t unoer 2open.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17

> 9uifet er ifsnt, men bet er
fiffert for meget inet- aae Oenote
|iig life til Seilts. oa ban ~Danbreop
Der | Menneffeffiffelie, beller life
oa aanoen bleo uoapot | araft pan
ginieoas. geroen er iremoeles fig
ielu ZIG. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
genfions. oq enfefosfen.

q. 8. @OienOdbI Norma, q. 0of, $500.
e SsboIm. aasf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
6iHanlnen
Santh
m E t.
81 Qoftor 3. QeNerien Qonmort

Scr forteret fe abI. Rr. 6 ................. $67.75
Scranton, Roma, T. 5acobien Observation-Disclosures. 200
5efnarf. @is, Snis 6. Sobnien. 8iaie Pielen, Sens 2.
9arien, elmer MnSnnsien, Sans 4. SeHicn, 92arttn BE.
oerIen, Qieis aasmusien 0gen, alert So5Hien. 9art.
oa Sobanien 30. $500, Sans Y. an0erPn, Sans San.
fen, Sans ). 9eOerien, s. 9. ebrtitenien, 90. 1ieieu.
Nalpb 4asmisien, Wrs. 0es Iomien, Sobn g. San.
len, Ole Qeoerien, aboenO gacfman bD. so. ........ 400
Scranton, Soma, : Mddeien o. SrHru ........... 200
Qor0 for Spencer, Soma, Qels Anoerfen ............ $50
gopal Soma, Bator q. 6. ! Ssbolm ............. 90
eaen6ale. Ninn, Chris Anoerien ..t........t.. 100
Re0 Glou0, Nebr, z. gin0quft ................ 200
Qucf, Gis, q. BeRrs Vlgba 9ahor 6. arogb, u. y gI.
I, s. s. Bile, y. 9emmingien, g. 5 Rieen, 8. 8
Bile, Soban Ssrgenfen, geoer Sobanien, 3 g. Wsaer,
81. 6. Senien, QeIs Goling, Sans 2arien bo. $t00,
8reO serenfen $500, ssen peaen. !. 2. grod-
mon6, 2. Hoberten, M q. Glouien, 6. q. Sanien, g. g.
SenIen, peter 9arien 20. SOC. ................ 1850
War Ga9le, Grf, Sens eSperPn -. .....s.... 1875
9iianmten $4,000
Blair, gebr, Den ~ febr. 1915.
Weo biertelis fof oe Silfen.
Otto &anfen.
aasi. for b. fore 5 e T. airte an.
Retele.
3 oabI~ ST.. 40 for 1914 iin0es foitrt ira q. g. Senoriet.
fen, Sncfionolle, So, $4,000 til gRormonmisfonen 90 $3.50
til SfoIefaseu. gfal orre o%noenOt, nItaa $500 til ~. 81. og
$4,000 til SfoIefasfeu. Opfrmmrngen BIZ 90 befuOes rghe.
. g. z s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Miss Charlotte Helen Livingston, 76,
of 81 Cross street, Keene, n. H., died
suddenly at her home Saturday morn
ing. She was the oldest daughter of
David and Sophia Livingston of West
moreland, n. II. She leaves three sis
ters, Mrs J. Henry Pratt of Brattle-
boro and Miss Hattie G. Livingston
and Mrs. Oscar P. Applin of Keene.
She was member of the Episcopal
church of Keene. Funeral services
were held this afternoon.
Conductor Robert Wheeler, Conductor
James T. Denning, Engineer William
Ham and Ticket Agent David S. Carey
attended in New London, Conn, sun
day the annual outing of the New Eng
land Association of Railroad Veterans.
There We're 231 present and among them
was John Isham, who has been con
nected with the Central Vermont road
56 years, and Edwin F. Brooks, former
ly station agent at Brattleboro and now
of Gardner, Mass, who IS the Oldest
| railroad man in active service III tho
country. Conductor George L. Spaf
ford, who runs to Brattleboro daily
was chairman of the entertainment and
reception committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
REPRODUCTION is. MADE EASY
Perfect Copies of Masterpieces of
Sculpture Secured With the Aid
of the Camera.

A new optical method for making
reproductions OF sculptures consists in
photographing the object from two or
more points of view and then, with
the cameras and lines Of sight in eX
actly the same relative positions, pro
jecting the images to an intersection
on the modelling clay or block of mar
BILE from which the reproduction is to
be made. While somewhat crude in
its present state, this process, says
Popular Mechanics. is one that ap,
parentiy has great possibilities for fu
ture development. In making the re
production the worker simply cuts
away the material at any point until
the corresponding points as projected
from the different cameras coincide
on the surface. AS most seulptural oh
jects do not have points that are ssf.
ficiently prominent for their coincl
dence to be determined with precision,
1t is proposed to use an additional ap-
paratus for projecting a series of fine
lines and letters on the object while
it is being photographed These lines
and letters, of course, appear on the
negative made by each of the cameras
and are projected with the image. In
this way the worker obtains a set oil
artificial points that are sharp and
definite, and the coincidence Of these
is easily determined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
Afraid of Death,

"The pomp of DEATH" said the wise
Bacon, "frightens us more than death
ITSELF The king of terrors has no ter
rors that we have not lent him. And
yet who would disagree with the sen
timent of the unhappy Oscar Wilde?
Death is the only thing that ever ter
rifles me. l hate it. One can survive
everything nowadays except DEATH"
But Wilde did not hate death when
it finally came to release his harassed
and broken spirit. Reason and com
mon sense bid us neither to hate nor
to fear death, but simply to ignore it
until the hour comes. and then to ac-
cept it just as we accept life. A Roman
stole philosopher was discoursing one
day on life and death.
"They are just the same" he said !;
there is no difference between them.
''Why don't you die, then, if there is
no difference?" one Of his disciples
asked.
because there is no difference" re
turned the losopher-Boston Globe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
TOWN SHEND.

Roy Cobb is spending a few days with
relatives in Bernardston, Mass.
Mrs. Everett Phillips came Saturday for
few days visit with friends in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs Van Setback and child of
Scarsdale, \. Y, are guests in the home
of c. /. Austin.
Edison ChamberIin Of Spencer, Mass,
rpent last week in the home of his father,
II. Fl. Chamberlin
Mrs Hector Fihon of Brattleboro is visit
ing in the home Of her parents, MIR and
Mrs. f w Watson.
Merrill Powers of the University of Yer
mont is visiting his brother, G. w Pow
ers, at the Townshend Inn.
Mrs. + L. johnson and children Of Brat
tleboro returned home Sunday, after Wis
ting in the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Miller.
Harry Sparks went Saturday to West
minister West to accompany home his wife
md children, who had been visiting there
several weeks.
Asa Thompson of New York, who had
been in the home of his brother, Byron
Thompson, convalescing from a long period
If illness, has gone to the Brattleboro Me
mortal hospital for treatment, as his health
$ not improving satisfactorily. His sister
Mrs. Ida Howard, accompanied him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
NOTED FOR SMALL THINGS
Great Men Not Always Held In Men,
DRY on Account of Deeds of
Consequence.

It is said that the duke Of yelling
ton once 'chaffed' Lord Brougham
as a man who at. one time babe fair
to go down to future ages as famous
advocate of law reform and popular
education, but who, after all. would
owe his renOwn in the name of the
vehicle which had received his name.
Brougham retorted by saying to the
duke that his name, which promised
10 descend to after-times as the hero
of a hundred battles and the iberator
of Europe, was to survive as the ap-
pellation of certain kind of boots.
The story is a good one, whether true
or mythical, and suggests to US some
of the strange ways in which men be-
come famous.
One person acquires celebrity by
his giant intellect, as Webster or Cal
houn; another, by his dwarf stature,
as Count Borowalski, or Tom Thumb
There are great men who are known
to fame hardly less by their physical
or moral eccentricities than by their
intellectual might. Such was the
case with Lord Brougham, who was
long associated in mems minds with
the queer twist of his nose, on which
Punch hung SO many conceits; and
Lord Peterborough, who, walking
from the market with fowl under one
arm and a cabbage under the other.
quite threw into the shade Lord Pc
terborough, the hero of Almanac.
The same was the case with the
| great duke of Marlborough, whose
/ hagglings with the Bath chairmen and
acts of petty ayarice were talked OF
long after the conQueror at Blenhein
and Malplaquet was forgotten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
Eeats of Cider DRINKING.

Will cider-which was drunk in Eng
land even in the days of the Romans
increase in popularity as a result of
escaping the new taxation? A cen
fury or so ago enormous quantities
were consumed, more particularly In
the cider districts, where the drink is
still popular. In his Cambridge remin-
iscences Henry Cunning says that in
1888 when he was tutor In Hereford
shire he witnessed some extraordinary
feats In cider drinking Farm labor
ers were allowed to drink as much
as they liked, and it was not unusual
for man to put his lips to wooden
bottle containing four quarts and MOI
remove them until he had emptied it.
Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
Growth of Judument

Nobody's judgment is good without
development. One who forms the hab--
it of accepting the opinions of others.
who allows his path to be marked out
for him by interested friends. cannot
expect that his Judgment will be any
thing but feeble, like an unused mus
Gle. Only by thinking does one learn
TO think. Only by deciding does ono
master the power Of wise decision
Judgment must have regular exercise
to become worthy of dependence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 9, by Carl $.
Hopkins, Esq, Lawrence Walter Rog-
crs and Mrs. Frances Aletheia Head,
both of Boston
IN Brattleboro, Aug. 7, by Rev.
Thomas w. Owens, Carries Albert Mel
son and Miss Myrtle Caroline Thorc-
sen, both OF Newport, VT.
In Brattleboro, Aug. Z, by Rev.
Thomas w Owens, Ralph Franklin Mer
rin of SufIield, Conn, and Miss Myrtle
Ailenc Harrington Of Springfield. Mas
In Rrattleboro, aug. 7. by Carl s
Hopkins, Esq, James Hubbard SpeE
Ger and Miss Marion Rebekah Gray
both OF Hartford, Conn.
In Brattleboro, Aug Z, by Carl $
Hopkins, Esq, Archie Z. Carey q
Wendell, Mass, and Miss Grace Eliza
beth Parsons of Orange, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
PUTNEY.

Mrs e. Tyler Williams, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dodge, in Bel
lows Falls, had another attack of APP
pendicitis aud was taken to the Rock
ingham hospital where she was oper-
atcd upen Saturday afternoon. She is
a. comfortable as could lie expected.
james Grimes a tuhercular patient,
has been removed from the camp built
for him in the Young pasture ana
taken to the home of Mrs Milan
Royce, who will care for him. His
mother. Mrs Grimes, who was with him
IT the camp has returned to East Put
ney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Mrs. r. p. Farr and daughter, Grace,
OF Greenfield, Mass, are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. III. +. Randall is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Blodgett, and son,
Richard, Of Charlcstown.
Miss Olive and Beulah Colburn of
Northampton, Mass, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Colburn.
Miss Nellie and Miss Ida Davis
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Davis
Of Dummcrston, are visiting THEN
grandfather, l.. ID. Farr.
Miss Georgeanna Rainault returned To
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
Making a Concrete Buoy.

Reinforced concrete during the last
few years has been invading many
fields which hitherto have been con-
sidered as belonging exclusively to
iron and steel. One of the interesting
illustrations of this fact Is the con-
struction of a concrete buoy at King
ston, Jamaica.
1t is stated that the cost is only
about so per cent of the cost Of a
similar buoy made of steel.
To prevent the mooring chain from
iniuring the bottom of the buoy the
latter is made concave. The manhole
cover was grouted into its place after
the buoy was afioat. Leakage is han,
died by means of a pump-nole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

H. H. Russell has bought a Franklia
touring car.
Miss Minerva Burroughs was at home
from Holyoke, Mass, over Sunday.
Mrs William Stevenson of Millers Falls.
Mass, has been visiting friends in town
Miss Irene Parker Of Orange, Mass. has
been guest of her aunt, Mrs. n. o. May
nard
Mr.. and Mrs Casper Marsh of Turner's
Falls Mass, spent Sunday at Maurice Pur-
cells
Miss Monte Purcell returned to Green
field, Mass, after visiting a week at her
home here
Mrs Nellie Worden has returned home
after spending six weeks in several Massa
thusetts cities
Pauline and Eleanor Bailey have beer
spending several days with relatives II
Brookline, Vt.
G. S Smith has bought his former resi-
dence on Higgins street, which he solo
about year and a half ago.
f. J. Young caught 80 pounds of horned
pout and one pike, which weighed u
pounds and six ounces at the lake last Fri
| day
Max Stevens and Miss Hazel ComerfoT,
Of Gardner, Mass, were visitors from Wed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

The ingenuity of the German invcn-
.ors seems almost without limits. The
attest story is that Germany has a new
ieroplane which Is practically invis-
bic at 5000 feet and quite invisible at
he height Of COCO feet to the naked
we, because the planes. instead of be
ng covered with the usual canvas, are
ovcrcl with "cellon new chemical
ombinatiou Of eellulosc and aceti.
cid which makes it exceedingly
onah transparent, pliablo. and non
inflamable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

nesday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Aus
tin Sweeney
Miss Ethel S. Fletcher Is at home from
Boston for a month and Miss Anna +.
Foster Of Westerly, R. l., former high
school teacher. is her guest.
Miss Mcdonald, a trained nurse from
Brattleboro, came Sunday to care for Mrs
Charles Stafford Miss Opal Hudson, who
has been with her several weeks, will re-
turn to her home in Brattleboro Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

The mill operator whe bought the
whole village Of Oakland, Md, for $780,
100 nj AUCTION the other day thereby
acquired a church, 81 school and num-
Der of dwellings,. as we'll as the mill
property. The village was built years
lgo by the owners cf the mills, OBJ
iouslv tho new owner is going TO be
he big man in the community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
JAMAICA.

Below is the program arranged by the
Jamaica Benefit association for Old Home
day in Jamaica: Thursday evening, Aug.
II, children's entertainment. Friday, Aug.
- (Gf3 Homo dayJ, parade, 10 a. m;
Old Home dinner, u; field sports, p.
m; ball game, 3 p. m; supper, > p m;
play, Cranberry Corner, and dance in the
evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
HINSDALE. N. H.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.
George B. Britton Saw Hard Service
end Was Taken Prisoner.

George Il. Button, nearly Il, veteran
OF the Civil war, died in his home Friday
night after suffering two weeks with dys-
EMERY
lie was born in Chesterfield y H. Aug
II, 1914. one Of family Of eight children
OF Bradford and Elmira (Hldreth) Brit
ton, and spent most of his early life in that
town
At the age Of II he enlisted in the 10Th
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry and one
year later WAS transferred to the cavalry,
experiencing some Of the severcst fighting Of
the war. lie was taken prisoner at Balls
Bluff and was held captive eight months
lie was again captured at Winchester, Va,
Aug Ii, 1854, and was held prisoner
until Feb -. 1863
At the close of the war he received an
honorable discharge and settled in this
town, where for several years he followed
the work Of paper maker. He married
Nav -, 1865. Alice Bailey of this town,
and two children were born to them, Hen
~ NJ }ritton of IIinsdale and Jacob G..
Britton Of Gardner. Mass, who survive
Besides his wife he also leaves an adopt
Cd daughter, Mrs Frank Detour Of Bey-
erly, Mass, and two brothers, Fred Brit
ton Of Brattleboro, Vt, and Joshua Brit
ton Of Springfield Mass, and three sisters,
| Mrs. Luela f. Russell of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Stella Stebbins of Bellows Falls, Vt.
I'and Mrs. Anna Thurber of 5Iillers Falls,
MASS
Mr. Rritton was member Of the Sons
of Veterans, his father, too, being vet
eran of the Civil war, serving in Company
/ Z, 9th New Hampshire Volunteers.
Il The funeral was held at the house at !
| o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev f. III. Col,
officiating The Sons of Veterans ATTENDED
in body. The burial took place in Pin,
Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

her home in Holyoke Sunday, after visiting
two weeks in the home of Joseph Nichols.
Miss Cecilia Nichols accompanied her.
Charles Dingwell and nephew, Charles
DingWcIl, and James Kelley and A. w.
Holzheimer of Hartford, Conn, came Fri
day to spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ryder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

DIR Surface, the State zoologist of
PcnnaJ lvania. declares taat hoop
snakes are purely mental and offers
TO give 800 for a specimen of the
rolling reptile. Here s a chance for
WinstCd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. s, n daughter,
Harriet Luclla, to Harold r and IIar-
riet (Douglas) Newell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. 8, George
B. Britton, 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

Business is naturally unsteady when
money is tight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

Walk fast until you get there-then
stand fast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
cONDENSING

In a great hurry he took the follow
ing telegram to a telegraph office:
Mrs. Brown, Liverpool Street, an
nounceYwith grief the death of Uncle
James. Come quickly to read will;
believe we are his heirs.-John
Black" The clerk, having counted
the words, said: There are two too
many, sir. ''AIl right; cut out with
grief. "-Argonaut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
NEW THOMPSON CLUB

Bill Thompson has club of his
own. Headquarters are in the Union
hotel, Randolph near Clark st. The
aim of the club is to gain greater po-
litical glory for the mayor and to
help out in making Frank Lowden
governor and creating a new Repub-
ican machine for Illinois.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
UNIONS COME TO AID OF THE
GARMENT WORKERS

More than $4,000 has been paid
out of the treasury of the Amalga-
mated Garment Workers union in
strike benefits, according to informa-
ton given out at headquarters. From
$4,000 to $4,000 is being expended
weekly. 1--WE are prepared to go the
limit" strikers declare.
Here are few of the unions who
have helped out up to date:
Joint board of the Cloakmakers;
Carpenters Locals 504, 416, 10;
Journeymen Tailors 1913; Painters
Nos. 1164, 1874, 191, 275, $50; Ma
chinists' Helpers; Lake View Lodge
Machinists; Marble Cutters No. 68;
Int. Brotherhood of Transfers 1859;
Upholsterers' and Trimmers Ill; In
side Electrical Workers and the Stone
Planers' union.
Unions are donating portions of
their funds to help the strikers and
so far no one has refused aid.