davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
@enrp Sprn.

@enrp Spro.
i@eint 1i@ gu bewdbren un6 Ct bat bic
Mni19t ousgeipro@en, bob 6te o4gez
meine 9ur@fibrung ieiner Soeen nit
ser 3eit alien Differen5en 5mif@en
Mrbeit unb &apital Elm @noe MAIDEN
piirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
@efe ais Nd6rmitte(.

9ie fortgefebten @tuoien bes Snz
1tituts fir @dbrung5gemerbe in 8er>
lin uber sic @ermenoung BON reiner,
trodener @efe als Ndbrmittel baben
bic @rmortung beitatigt, bob bic 9efe
gei9madli9 pDlig neutral, tnfolge
hires bpben @tmeibz unb pbospborz
iauregebaltes obne @eiteres als
Tlei14er1ab gelten oorf; iie 5eigt 5uz
glei9 bic @igenf@aften zines btdtettz
i@en MGbrmittels, benn aud BET ges
ringen Mengen tdgli@, fir iih genomz
men ober als 3uiaB gu Den @pet1en
perpenoet, bat lie etae ftart appetttanz
regenbe Mirtung, bic Bel @@ma@e<
3uitGnben unb Bel &etonDaleseenter1
quite @rfolge be3iigli4 Ser @abrunee<
aufnabme 3eitigt. 8emerfenspert TT,
bob biefe Bi13e in ein5elnen 5al1en
birette 9eilptrtungen baben, offe11z
bar, neil Der 9efe getpife antttori1@e
@igen14aften innemobnen. Merf>purz
big eri@eint Dem 2oien bic lei@te Ser
oaulthtett Der 9efe1uD1ta13, Denn Ct
1T geneigt, Sic 8d@affenbett bte1es
@belpil3es nit ben ebbaren ptl3er,
gum 8et1ptel Dem Ghampignon, gu
nerglei9en. Das 1T, mas bic @toffz
3u1ammenieBung angebt, ni@t 5utretz
feno. 9ie @igenart hei Der @efe t
aber bic, baB jeoes ein5elne pil5in6t<
piouum nur eine in tout enbiteln MtQt<
metern ausbriidbare @r0Be bat, uno
baB tnfolgebe1en sic @eroauungs 'Stte
bic Mufl01ung fait unmittelbar bemirz
ten. Mo@ ben jeBt po~rliegenbtn sr<
fabrungen barf es als ilaer 9slten,
oaB Sic 3u9tung Der 9efe unb tbre
l1mtpan6lung bur4 Srodnung IN etn
bidti19es Mdbrmittel fir bic M(en<
f4en. fi@ gu elmer ntht u~nbeoeutenoer
Ssnbuftrie entnideln ptrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
Tcrlnitt int &ritge.

Muf @runb bon ar@ibali{9en unb
triegssei@idtli@en Gori@unsen hat
Dr. 8. 8obart cine febr sroBe mense
bon Gin3elnadrt@ten uber sic Streit<
trafte uno beren @erluite in ben sr0z
beren 8ampfen bon nab.au 300 Sab
rem Q618-19o5) Acknowledgment.
Mus Dem reiden Snbolt ieines
r&riessleritons" felt bic r@tatiit.
aorr." Mngab.n aufammen iiber MIDI
tige &dmpfe felt ben 6reibeitstriegen.
Mus ben 33 &riesen, bic in bic 3eit<
{panre Bis 1905 fallen, tperoen 408
sr1Bere &dmpfe ftatiitii& bef@rieben;
barunter befinben ii@ 40 &dmpfe, gu
6enen beioe @egner 5ufammen mebr
als 100000 @treiter ftelten. @as
bic @erluite angebt, 10 iinb lie ni&t
INNER ii@er feit3uitsaen sepeien. ST.
rer Dirt na@ merben iie, lomeit m0gz
li@, unterf@ieben in blutige (Sote,
Werpunbete), uno unblutise (@efanz
gene, @ermibte). bic beibe 3ufammen
sic @e{amtperluite 6ariteuen.
Die grDBte @9la@t bes 3ettraumes
1813-1905 mar bic bon Mutben q.
30. 3. 1905), in Der ii@ $4,000
eSapaner unb 100000 @uKen gegenz
iberfanben. (Die fiesenbe 9artei
mirb ou@ i'm folgenoen immer on erz
fter @tene genannt). Son ibrer Sc
fe@tsfGrte perloren Die Sapaner i'm
gan5en 41,000 ober 1870 pro3ent; bic
@ufen 96,5O0, 9lei@ BIO pro5ent;
bic blutigen @erluite betrugen 1870
Pro5ent unb % Pro5ent.
9ie @&la@t bei 2eip5ig (16. TO-
10. 10. 1879, sic ben @treitfrdften
na@ an ~3tpeiter @telle ftebt (325,0oo
@erbinbete, 175,000 5ran5ofen NIT
Mnbans), ergab fir Die @ieger einen
| @efamfperluI t bon $4,000 ober 24.3
pro5ent, fir sic 6ran5oien bon CO.,
900, glei@ 34.3 Pro3ent, an blutigen
@trlniten 22.8 unb 25.7 pro5ent ber
@efe@ts1tGrte; es naren barunter al
lem 9 unb Is gefallene @enerale.
Mn britter @teGe Der @eibe ftebt bic
@@lodt bon &0ntggrdB (3.7. 1866,
in Ser bic @treitfrdfte betoer @egner
nabe3u glei@ marer, au@ anndbernb
iiber Die glei@e 3abl bon @ef@lBen
perfugten. 9te YreuBen 5dblten 220,z
600 @treiter, bic Seiterreiber uim.
215,OOO; Der @ef ammtperluit betrug
5000, 9lei@ AZ 8ro5ent uno 44,30O,
qlei9 2O.6 Yrp3ent, Ser bluttge aber
muir al unb ITO Pro5ent Der Sc
fe@tsftdrte.
Sn Der nd@ftgr0bten @@la@t am
@@abo e. 10.-18. 10. 1904 5dblz
ten Die Sapaner 145,Qo0, bic &uHen
100000 @treiter; bic Sapaner batten
1900 Mann, gleid LII Pro5ent, bic
@uKen $4,000, glei@ 21.8 Pro5ent
@erlu1t, unb 5nar an Soften unb Ser
munoeten.
Sn ser @@1a@t BEL @eban 10.
1870 1tonben 1i@ 100000 9euti@e
unb 100000 Tran3oien g%egeniiber,
tppbon 100000 un6 $4,000 Ing Sc
fe@t famen. Ser 8erluit an Soften
unb 8ermunbeten betrug (obne 700
unb $1,000 @%efangene) $500, gleid
SO pro3ent unb 1900, glet@ 18
pro5ert ser @efe9tsitdrte; bic 9eutz
fden batten oarunter 1, bic 5ran5o1en
5 gefalene @enerale. SSn Der &aptz
tulotion p%er1oren Sic 5ronaoien bann
auberbem nod 80 Generate unb 283O
Offt3iere unb $4,000 Mann (einz
{hIieh1ih nor M~prm11nnetpnl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
Mn bic 2eier auferbalb Stearns
Epuuth.

County.
Mle 9eier 1es ,@oroitern," BE ni@t
in stearns Gountp tpobnen, ftno
freunbIi9 eriudt, tire 8ablun9en
fir oieies 8latt, permittelit Draft
ODER @eIoanmeiiung einauienoer.
Bir mo@ten, bob ale 2eier ftd
Die bon uns gebotene @elegenbeh,
eegen 8orausbe5abluns oes 8lat.
tes in Sen 8eiit elmer berrltden Bra.
mite gu selangen, 3unl.sen MAIDEN. so
es nun aber unieren reiienben agert'
ten nidt moelid lit, BEL allen ,nie'
rem 4bonnenten porsuipreden, bebor
bic Muspabl Der id0nen Brannien per-
srifen fem miro, 10 liest IS I'M 5nte.
reFe 6erieIben, 6as @el6 brett nod
Der Office at fenben, worauf pron1p.
e 8uienbung Der getpiinidten @rn'
ME erfslsen ntro. Sur entgeger'.
nabr1e Der einer ODER Der ar,beren be.
fer tpertbponen Brdmier1 gegen gor'
a%usbe3obIung 6es rNor6ftern" auf Elm
syabr faoet ereebenft Gin sic
ssr1fern1.9s1dsdeaI4aft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
@eaen 25f Gztra3a1lmuo.

@ebetbiider perfdie6ener 9nel nit
GeuuIoio uno Sammdenbd1b.
Der Baumgorten, Elm erobes 6er'
mat nit Mitelbrud unb tuei4m1
Moroceo, Gtnbdn>.
GrfIdrunq Be- 4eilisen &etstfsr3,
Mofenfrdn1e, ooISpIatttert, 1T 49,
mem ghli.
grftes Gomnulrion 8se3. elegax.
ter gelIuloib Ginbo1o, fit atr6er.
Iibrer a1 Got, Morocco. ba1th'
gebunben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

Ian, BON Suinois, lit ~abgelaufen unb
es ftebt gu ermarten, baB @barles 6.
mcgborb, bon Rentudp, on feline
@te1e treten miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
vMorbitern". &alenber

elm 6umiIientoIen6er I'M tpdbre1,
Slime 6es @ortes. Mei4li9 aa1sse.
itottet nit ido1ten Snuitrationea un>
onqefiiat NIT belebren6em, erbu1er'
Dem un6 unterbultenoem 2efeitoff fit
,srna un6 aIt, tdrn1 6erfebe 5u )et,
beiten @olenoern fir cine 6o&tsltf4e
Gomilie ge36bIt tperoen. Sir be
(amqcn @~interaben6e feline beNHe
2efture.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
STR @raue8 &aar.
Sd merbe Sbnen iasen, ,pie Sic ST.
rem @aar sic natiirlid)e 5arbe
Der Sngen6 tpieber beibrin.
ge1 f0nnen.
2ein 5arben pber anbere f@dblide
Metbube. Gr5emgntfe IN
pter 9agen.

2aBt MIDI Sbnen boIe Snformation
iiber cine barmloie Sliii11gfeit 5ufdiden,
ipelde Sic natiirlide Sarbe SSbrer 3aare
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
Des Oe(6onios 5o6n.

sptu .. M%pdefeaer, IT,, auf BEN
8eu9eufaabe.
Sci Der unterfu4uns Der urfa4en,
tpelde Al ben @rubenarbeitertra<
&pauen in Colorado fubrten. BEL ntl=
den 10 piele Mdnner, Jrauen unb
Rinber ibr 2eben einbibtea, purbe
aud Sobn .. @odefener, IT,, Der ein,
sige @obn bes Selt0niss slei@en Ma>
mems, als 3euse por Sic l1nteriu@,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
With 75c extra Payment.

The Catholic Manual, large
size book in latest Binding with
overlapped edges. Now great
ly in demand.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

Den @ngldnbern feb1t es an @af<
fen9 @as tut5, 10 lange lie nod bic
@9reibmaf5ine, bas Rabel, bic Mli<
irte preFe unb bas groBe MauI b.
benz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18


miro, glei9biel ipie
alt Gle iinb ODER
tpns Die ur1a6e Sbz
rer @rgraunng 1eit
mag. gs 1T tein
SGrben nod Elm
Eleden. 5eine 8ir>
fungen b%eginnen
na9 bier Sage LAM
gem @ebraud. Sd
BIN cine Srnu, tpelz
de fruh8eitig- grau
mi ~nItd1t5fehen0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

ipur6s mt1 ~ Sabren, aber Elm t%pifienz
idaftli9 gebiloeter Sreunb ipra@ mir
bon elmer einfu9en 0etbobe, Bic ct na1
Sabre langemStubieum bouitdnbig, n1adz
tie. S6 folate feinem Static, unb in furz
ger 3eit batte mein @aar in @irflidteit
Die natirli6e Sarbe meiner Mdbdentage.
9iele Metbobe lit gang unb gar beri6iez
Den bon irseno etpas anoerem, bag i@
lie ge1eben ODER bon Dem i@ lie geb0rt.
Seine 8irfuns 1T ba1erno un6 lie 1dBt
iid nidt pegmaiden ODER abreiben, nod
befledt iie Die @aut. @ie lit nidt flebrig
ooer fettig; ibr @ebrau9 tann nidt entz
bedt tperoen, lie er5euet Die uripring-
li6e Sarbe irgen6 zines grauen, geblie9z
ten ODER pertpeltten &aares, slei@biel tpie
biele Sa4en berqebli@ gebraubt pur6en.
Sic lit glet9 erfolgret9 BEL bei6en @ez
i6le6tern unb ie9liden Mlters.
S1reiben sic nur beute, geben @ie
Sbren Mamen unb Noref1e genau an, un6
geben @ie an pb Same ODER 9err (Ulr.,
Mrs. pber Neif1) unb legt 2 @ts. Srei<
marie fir gnttport bel nn6 ib ienbe Sb:z
leben, Die ortgtne1e Sarbe Der Sugenb
Sbren 9aaren tpteoer 81 9eben, bieieIben
tpei9, uno naturli@ 5n MAIDEN. @9reibt
beute. Nbref1e: Mrs. W1ab s.. Chapman,
Quite IS S. Oh g. 8. ct, Probtoence,
81. &.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

@iebertm befinoen mir nus I'M
Bette elmer groken Aasmabl berrli'
der 8ramien. @er bon ,tnfern Sc.
fern ieinen @iditanb amf ben n9esrS'
tern" mnb baau nod Elm Sabr in
@oraus be5ablt, 1T CUR A1smaN IT,
genb elmer Der na~ditebenb ausesebe'
men 8ramien beredtigt:
Die ~folgen6en in Morocco gebu11.
oenen @ebetbu@er geben mir
Dime @ztrasablnng:
8rot ser @ngel.
Sterr 6es &eiles. 49,.
&erlen Der In6adt.
Simmelsidliiiel.
Mpe Moria.
S9ubengel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@ebete Ser @eiIigen, in mittelgro.
bem 9rud.
6ibrer gum &immel in @rob6rud.
Ero1t Der Mrnner @eelen.
Die Bbilotbea, Elm berrli@es Ct.
bauungsbu9.
Mei11 critics Communion 8iihlein,
lit neri1ie6ener @inbdr6en fiji 4in-
Der.
@eidi9te1 8i9er.
German gngliib Dictionary.
@orlos @ea6p @edoner.
NaoeI.@tui nit btelen Sorten Ma.
oeIn.
&oienfrdn5e.
@eiligen-8il6er, bon oenen mir
5tpei 5ufommenpoiienoe geben.
Cine grobe &otert @4ere.
Cine Mble, fertig fit ben 8ebra1h
NIT 8pirn uno Na6eln, gum @eport'
rem bon @fer6egeidirr uno @@uben.
@an6farte bon Steorns County.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
@enrp 5oro.
Nutpmpbilfabritant unb 4btlau
tbrpp nit utnpifttfmeu Sheen.

@er Mutomobilfabritant 9enrpGoro,
ber fi9 bereits Mi1ionen erporben
Fat, geb0rt gu ben pbilantbropif@ a1s
gelegten Mdnnern ieiner 3eit. @ein
profitteilungsplan, ben ct beretts tn
fetner eigenen 6abrit eingefIbrt bat,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
With Sc extra Payment.

Worlds Standard Dictionary
in the English Language. Large
volume, with 1900 pictures and
morocco binding.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
prdtntfm-lffr.

@eseu 500 Ggtra5ablnns.
@offine, @an6 8oitiue, @rbm1nQs.
Bud.
9egen6e Der @eiligen in gepreBtem
Bradteinban6e unb nit farbigen Del.
biI6ern.
@oienfrdn3e in @tui nit golopIat.
iiertem Drnbte. @arantiert fit 5
Sabre.
Sn Gnglii@ baben mir:
Without extra Payment.
Key of Heaven.
Little Path.
Vest Pocket Prayer book.
Key of Heaven, with Velvet
Cover.
With Csc extra Payment.
Pocket Prayer Book, extra
fine binding.
Key of Heaven, white cell
luloid cover.
Golden Key of Heaven, a
large Book with Celluloid cover.
With SOC extra PAYMENT.
Large Key of Heaven, an ele-
giant large sized Book, morocco
bound.
With 75c extra Payment.
The Catholic Manual, large
size book in latest Binding with
overlapped edges. Now great
ly in demand.
With Sc extra Payment.
Worlds Standard Dictionary
in the English Language. Large
volume, with 1900 pictures and
morocco binding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
PERSONAL.

Hyland Tasker is in Hatfield, Mass.
today on business for f. Crosby "a Co
T. H. Sanford lef. Taesda- to spend
few days in New York on business.
Mr.. and Mrs ". C. Coane of Meri-
den, Conn, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs Mary Howard, who fell in he
home on Cedar street, is still confined
to the bed.
Fred c. Clark went to Manchester
N. H., yesterday on business. He will
return tonight
Robert Wallace has finished work al
the Albany cafe and returned to his
home in Denver, Col.
Fred c. Gale of New York came this
afternoon, called here by the death Of
his son, Bryan w. Gale.
Mrs. J. E. Taggart of Burlington
came last night and is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar F. Benson.
II. Forest Barber, travelling salesman
for the Durham Brothers company, is
in town at the head Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Pratt OF
New York, who are spending some time
in Wilmington, are in town today.
Mrs. I. w. Peabody of Lebanon, n
H., and Mrs. Frank Buss and son o.
Chester have lately visited relatives il
town.
Arthur Dewitt went Tuesday morn
ing to Bridgeport, Conn, to take 20
sition with the Lake Torpedo Mfg
company.
A. j. Bowers went to North Adam,
this afternoon on business for the Es
| tey Organ company. He will be away
the rest of the week.
Mrs Boynton Of St. Johnsbury, Mrs
Norton and Mrs. Burton of Bennington
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Well
Stowe of Western avenae.
Bert Bastian has finished work in III
Brooks House pharmacy. where he wa
employed during the summer. lie Wen
to Boston yesterday on business.
Rev. D. L. Sanford of Hardwick, dio
cean Missionary of the Episeopa
church, came today to visit in tn
home of his brother, F. H. Sanford.
Miss Minnie ~ Scott aecompanie
Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Dickinson b. auto
mobile to Ashburnham, Mass, today I
spend the day with Mrs. John Hunt
Fred Elmer Of Cleveland, Ohio, wh
had been visiting in town, has returne
to his home. Mrs. Elmer went yestel
day to Williamsville to visit her mott
er, Mrs. Nathan B. Perry, who is Z
her summer home there Mr.. Elmer
a brother of Mrs. Henry Campbell an
Mrs. Elmer is d sister of Mrs Georg
L. White.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
WEST HALIFAX.

Dr. Filand Niles of Boston is in town
looking after his slate rock ledge, in
tending to take out some samples.
NJ. w. Plumb has improved so he
has left the North Adams hospital, but
he has not returned home.
Rev and Mrs William IT. Vile of
Lebanon Springs are visiting their son.
Arthur II. Vile, and family.
Mrs Stearns of Baldwinsville, Mass.
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Morse, a few days recently.
Mrs. f. D. Sparks has been in Viii
mington the past week caring for her
mother, Mrs. Delos Mason, who is very
i'll.
Herbert Worden, after learning of
the death of his daughter s husband in
Blandford, Conn, went Immediately
and has not yet returned.
| Mr.. and Mrs D. D. Pratt are pick
| ing ferns and taking them to Whining
ton from which place they are being
| sent to the cities for the holiday trade.
The town Is replanking some of the
bridges which were much in need of it,
! especially the Copeland bridge in the
village.
village
Mrs. Horace Leonard has been i'll
with gall stones, as she had been at
times for several years, but is better
now. DR.. Wright of Wilmington at
tended her.
A gathering of 25 took supper at
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Learnard s Sun
day, all the children and grandchildren
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
\. Learnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II
Learnard and Miss Grace Learnard left
Monday morning for their home in Hi
nois. They are making the trip by au
tomobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
GRAFTON.

W. E. L. Walker spent Sunday in
Northampton.
Miss Eva Hobart left town Monday
to enter a business college.
Miss S. T.. Daniels went to New
York city Tuesday to stay through the
winter.
Mrs. Saltor and son, Kenneth, who
had been at Quincy Salters a week re-
turned to Windham Friday.
The Willing Workers viii meet with
Mrs. Treadwell Saturday at $50. All
children of IA and under are invited to
come.
w. s. Eaton was taken to the Rock
ingham hospital Sunday to undergo an
operation. He is comfortable at this
writing.
Miss Hazel Treadwen was at home
from Leland and Gray seminary over
Sunday. Her friend, Miss Ruth Palm
er, came with her.
Friday evening Mrs. NJ. Z. Cellar
and son, Dean King, attended the sill
yer wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richardson in Bellows
Falls Friday evening. Mrs. Cellar read
an original poem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. A. NJ. Huling is a visitor at
c. II. Frost S.
Mrs. Earl Jaquith spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
A. Prouty.
Mrs. Sadie Elmer and little daugh-
ters, Ada and Beatrice, of Buckland,
Mass, are guests at d. F. Fairbanks $.
Clayton Miner of Halifax visited
several days last week in the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Miner.
Charles Baxter of Halifax is thresh-
ing oats for Lyman Glazier with gas
oline engine. Mr.. Glazier raised ban
ner crop this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Frost returned
Sunday, after a visit of several days
in West Guilford at the homes of Wal
ter Phelps and f. R. Thomas.
Henry Lynde, who had been i'll sew
eral days, was taken to the Melroso
hospital Tuesday in serious condition,
D. T. Fairbanks taking him in his au-
tomobile.
Ray Gates, who is rebuilding that
part of the dam at his saw and grist
mill that was washed out by the food
last summer, has made good progress
in the work. One or more days work
has been given him by men in this
| place and West Guilford, aside from the
men employed by him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
HARTFORD STRIKE FAILING.
Many Returne to Work and Others
Leave for 8-Hour Day Cities.

HARTFORD, Oct THE manage
ment of the Pratt & Whitney plant of
the Niles Bement-Pond interests an
nounced.' yesterday that several hundred
of the 1900 employees who went on
strike last week had returned to
work. They have their former jobs.
Because so many men had gone back it
was apparent last night that the strike
is broken and that the eight-hour cam
paign IN this city is failing. Thus the
possibility of trouble at the factories
Of the Colt Firearms Manufacturing
company, which is rushed with orders
for machine. guns, is remoter than for
months.
Some strikers have sailed for Eng
land, to work as machinists in MUM
ton factories, and others are reported
| by the strike leaders as having gone
to Bridgeport, Springfield and other cit
les where the eight-hour day prevails
As a whole, the labor situation il
| Connecticut appears brighter and there
are indications that strikers from sew
eral New Britain plants will return tC
their lathes and benches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
WILMINGTON.
Former Wilmington Woman Killed.

The Pasadena Daily News Of Sept.
81 said: EMrs. James c. Wheeler, 90,
was struck by an automobile and met
instant death Sunday afternoon while
walking near her home with her hus-
band and her cousin, Miss Mabel Stet-
son of jacksonville, VT, who was Wis
ting them. Services were held We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Beckwith
of Lamanda Park Methodist church of
floating. The burial took place in
San Gabriel cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler lived 10 or
more years in Wilmington previous to
moving to California in 1899.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
MIMIC WAR AGAIN.
Boston Preparing for Direct Assault
on Harbor Defenses.

BOSTON, Oct While the main
part of the Atlantic fleet is engaged
in war maneuvers along the whole At
lantic coast a detachment of torpedo
boat destroyers was detailed today to
participate in the mimic attack on
coast defenses of this city This war
game was distinct from the larger OPP
erations. On the theory that the ZEN
envy had landed an army north of
Boston and was preparing for a direct
naval assault on the harbor defenses
the various forts were called upon TO
summon all their powers Of defense.
Buoys, channel markers and light house
Nominations were theoretically re-
moved to hamper the approach of the
hostile fleet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
KILLED BY SHUTTLE TRAIN.
A. 3. Wheatley, G. V. Employe, Steps
in Front Of Engine.

BURLINGTON, Oct. Alfred B,
Wheatley, fer over 20 years section
man at Essex Junction for the Central
Vermont railway, was run over and
killed late yesterday afternoon by the
Burlington and Lamoille train at the
Junction. Mr.. Whcatley, with Section
Boss Thibault and other men, was at
work cleaning about the tracks when
the train was approaching.
lie was warned but did not hear be
cause Of the noise of n freight train
close 10y. His action placed him direct
~ in front of the engine Of the "shut-
tle' train, the pilot of which knocked
him down. The engine and baggage car
passed over his body. Mr.. Wheatley
was native of Norton. Canada. He was
81 years old and is survived by his wife
and three daughters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
WHITINGHAM.

Fred Dix attended the Northampton
fair this week.
Miss Leona Pike is home from Brat
tleboro for vacation.
Mrs. Ewmond Boyd is visiting her
son, Homer Boyd, this week.
Clinton Sawyer of Savannah, Ca, has
been visiting his cousins in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCloskey of
Charlestown, Mass, are visiting at Ii.
A. Wheeler s.
Mrs. Lucinda Wheeler is i'll with
pneumonia and has trained nurse
from North Adams.
Mrs. Clara Sawyer, D. D. G. NJ,
Order of the Eastern Star, conducted a
district meeting in Ludlow Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Woodma.
have moved into L. II. Sawyer S tene
ment and will assist Mr.. and Mrs
Sawyer with their work.
L. Demming returned home from thu
North Adams hospital Monday. tt
dicitis, for which he underwent an oper
alton.
Mrs. Grace Sherwood returned t,
New YORK tuesday, after spending 81
months with relatives here She ha
regained her health after severe open
alton in July sufficiently to take up til
work of her profession again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wheeler, Rev
Joseph Macdonald, Blanche Butter
field, Arthur Demming, Mr.. and Mr..
L. H. Sawyer and son, Elliott, Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. r. Gillett, Henry Brown an
Ruth Goodnow were visitors at til
Greenfield fair last week Wednesday.
Richard Rossmeisl returned home las
week, after spending the summer
Roxbury, this state. He rode hon
from Mortified on a saddle man
which he bought at Norwich unive
sity, where he graduated last Jun
This mare was his special fay6rit
Mt the school. lie rode her in til
Morgan horse endurance ride, in til
, fall of 1913, 152 miles in 81 hours an
six minutes without rest, only stoppin
long enough to eat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
Sporting Noes.

The two St. Louis teams battled to n
3-to-3 draw in II innings yesterday.
The White Sox beat the Cubs yester-
day, to 5, in the first game of the
city series in Chicago.
Cravath came within one of equalling
HBuek' Freeman s home run record
when he banged out his oath homer OF
the season at Philadelphia yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair Tonight and Friday
Rain in Northern Vermont.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE wealth
err forecast: Generally cloudy tonight
and Friday. Probably rain in northern
Vermont. Moderate east to southeast
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07

Not one question in a thousand is
considered on its merits in print
writer's want the best of it, and, know
ing they are writing for readers who al
so want the best OF it, Tevel in cxagger-
ntinn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. Oct. 7, Bryan VIII
Jams Frederick Gale, II.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospit-
all, Oct. = Henry Lynde, 80, of Green
River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
BIRTHS.

In Brattlebofo, Sept 80, son to Mr..
and Mrs. James Ellsworth {correetion)
In I.andgrovc, Oct. a, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Westine. .~.