davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Drive Catarrh Away
By Purifying Your Blood

During winter, nature changes the
blood OF man and we, because OF our
habits, unconsciously do those things
which are against nature. Then fa-
down amid the vital organs Green
weaknesses, that our blood is not Wig
orous enough to fight of.
here is where Catarlh enters and
quickly makes a conquest. We feel
.ne enects OF cold in nose or throat
and sometimes in lungs and stomach.
The most common symntonos of tbe
presence Of Catarrh is an infiamed and
tender condition Of the breathing pas
sages. and the blocking Of throat and
nostrils with mucous.
!t IS a frequent mistake to treat
ms symptom and neglect the actual
II the blood was pure and vigorous
''atarrh would not get foothold. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
TECHS DEFEAT CLEMSON

BLAcksBufG. VA. May LII a
nooriy-played game OF baseball. v. r.
l.. defeated Clemson College here this
afternoon by the score of 10 to l.
Ihe game was featured by eheavy
HSiuSsinE on both sides. Powell, Dean.
Saincs ana Dixon, all of the Techs
:. Errors were frequent. especially By
'; \. J. Treakle. for the Techs pitch
cd Il headS game. striking ont tw Give
men, While Clemson used two pitch
were hit hard
:, Score by innings. R.EI.E
v; Il. j. ......5 o050OOO 10 IA :
Clemson .....0210OO20 ~ .
Batteries: V. r. I.--Treakle and
Harris. " ""''
summary: Home runs--PoweIl, Dean.
Gaines: Dixon. Threc-base hits--GoId-
man, II. Williams CD. Harris Two
nase hits-.Jamcs. Stolen bases-F.
Williams: Dean. richards. Base on
balls-oH Treakle. ): off Richards. 2.
Struck out--by Trcakle. ~: by Long.
/; richards, 9. Umpire Mr.. Sanborn'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
PREP SCHOOLS WILL CLASH
fnhn Marshall High VIII Piny Benc-
dtctlnc ro-Morrow Afternoon
mt Byrd Park.

John Marshall High School and BEN
edtctinc Military College will clash to-
morrow afternoon at Byrd Park for
the second time this season The game
is championship affair. and will prob
ably be attended by large gathering
OF followers Of both schools
Both mines are in the pink OF con-
ditton and promise to tight hard from
beginning to end The Marshallitcs
ate fresh from n victory over the Pc
tersburg High School, and every man
Is ANXIOUS for the call to play ball.
game with fredericksburg. and the
boys can see nothing but q victory In
sight.
Wood. Kelliher or Williamson arc
slated to do the twirlinE for the
cadets. with Schail wearing tho pads.
The Marshallites battery has not been
selected. Pcttway, Woodward or Dab
ney are all ready for battle. and either
of them would cause the cadets lot
If worry. Stumpf or Nisslcy will wear
tho pads.
The game will ocgin at 4 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
JOHN MARSHALL DEFEATS
PETERSBURG BY BIG SCORE
Pcttway Goes Into Gimme with Base.
Londcd and Fans Next Three
BRttera Up.

PETERSBURG. VA, May John
Marshall High School. of Richmond
sent IT'S ball-tossers here this afternoon
and proceeded to romp away from the
local high school nine The final score
was 13 to D In favor of the Richmond
team.
The Richmonders put the game away
IN the eighth inning, when they scored
eight runs The home team came TO
Dat and got TO Dabncy. with the re-
SUIT that the bases were loaded, with
none down. Pct:way the elongated
hurier OF the Marshailites. was called
upon to relieve Dabney, and he re-
sponded nobly by tanning three bats
men. The game was featured by the
pitching and batting OF Pettway, of
the Richmond team, and the fielding
or Coleman. for the locals. Pettway
four safe swats out Of Ave trips to the
plate. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
M'ADOO IN HAVANA
With Other Members OF International
High Commission Ia Received at
Pnlncc by President NenocnI

HAVANA, May 1.-Secrctary of the
Treasury McAdoo arrived here to-day
on board the cruiser Tennessee from
his South american trip. He was
greeted on board the warship by mem
oers OF the Cuban Cabinet. aids to
President Menocal. William L. Con
zai"s, the American minister TO Cuba.
and members of the legation staff, who
escorted him ashore.
Later Mr.. McAdoo and the members
of the international High Commission
were received AT the palace by Presi-
dent Menocal.
The Tennessee will sail AZ midnight
for the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

rosch stopped his orchestra. and.
speaking In calm voice. aaksd sthss
members OF the chorus to leave tho
stage one ut time. The limo formed
and started down. After nfty had do.
scended the stand collapsed. prccfpi.
tatins 200 men and women to the uoera
of the building. Mr.. Damroseh ana
the members Of the orchestra ,leabed
into the wreckagc and rendered .altas.{i
sistance possible. Only six OF tho cho.
rus were injured 4d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
NO VOTE ON BRANDEIS
Efforts AEnin Fail, and Committee Ad-
journs After Several Hours De-
bnte Until Wednesday,.

WASHINGTON, May Efforts to
get vote i'll the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to-day on the nomination OF
Louis u. Brandeis for the Supreme
Court failed again. and the committee
adjourned. after severals hours debate.
until Wednesday. 1t was announced,
however. that the vote might be taken
next Monday.
Republican Senator'S urged a vote HI
once. Several Democrats wanted to
wait because of the absence of Senator
Shields, of Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
WILL PLAY MEDlC0s
Richmond Academy Expects to rake
Measure OF Snwboncs To-day
In Clash nj byrd Park

This afternoon the baseball }e,n,s
representing Richmond Academy and
the Medical College of Virginia will
come together at Byrd Park The
ter Of the two. and 1t is generally con
coded that II will be the winner. The
Medicos have in the past put up n
good article OF ball, and to-day should
he no exception. Monk Brown and
Spencer will probably be the battery
for the Orange and Blue while Flu
quay will do the twirlinG for the Med :
icos. The catcher for the Medicos is
not certain. as there are two or three
men who are capable Of wearing the
pads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
: S P O r T S
VIRGINIA DOWNS CADETS
IN FINAL GAME AT HOME
POOR BntterY Work and Had Fielding
Result In I."ss by lex
lnxtOnfuns.
;. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. May

:, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May L.
roor battery worie and weird icldin;
ny the Virginia Military Institute
tadcts marked VirsiEias final game OF
Massie, who opened up in :tc box
lot inc cadets. go. Off to bad start
hnd lasted but six innings. during
winch he Issued eight passes and was
round for nine hits. including a triple
by Smith.
Ihe visitors batted Mccall hard but
me hits were scattered. Spectacular
one hand stops, Stickley and Morton
ana Jenkins; running catch OF Stick :
icJ long hy were the features. Stick :
icy who has been fielding brilliantly
All season. made his first error to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
At The Movies To-Day

HEX-.'The LarrImore Case.n BIo-
graph detective drnmu.
btJOC-i.iiiian Gish. In "Sold for
MnrrinHc,@ md Keystone comedy.
tie Peppina."
ODEON-Alarie Doro, In erie
Heart Of Nora Flynn
SlCrOIt-"rhc Social Pirates.n
COLONIAl.-Antonl Moreno mud
dorothy Kelly, I'm "The Supremc
Temptation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

Ei.oN COLLEGE,, " T.. May L.
Elor shut South Carolina out in :, slnv.
game. 20 0. to-day. Featured bv
faiiey,s superb pitching. allowing but
two hits and smuggling HARDWOOD who
got two doubles. and by Duncan, who
METER pair OF singles q, critical
times.
Score by innings: Ri 10
:. Carolina 49,. % q o @ o o % s
Elon ..........o 0000c2 ---6 .
Batteries: South Carolina-Adams
and Barksdale. Elon-Bailcv and
Purcell. Umpire. Newman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
DAMR0SCH PREVENTS PANIC
Calmly Directs Singers to Retire When
Special StaEe Begins to Give
Way.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
GRAND ISLAND, NEE. May IL
Director Walter Damrosch, of the New
York symphony Orchestra, to-day
saved many people from injury when
the special stage of the Grand Island
Opera House. on which $50 singers
were seated, started giving way.
The chorus, with the full orchestra.
was rehearsinE for the performance
tonight. The special stage suddenly
began creaking and careening. Dam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

run. scoring two runners ahead. maxi
Ing the score tie. Woodberry's um-
pre- called the ball foul: but, seeing
sion. Woodberry's players had taken
their positions. ready to resume tho
game. when their coach, John s. Walk
er. refused Ia allow thun to play
Woodberry used two pitchers. GordonsI
VIC having knocked the first out OF
mo box. Graves. for the home team,
allowed only two hits ana famed ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
WOoDBERRY F0RFEITs GAME
Conch Refuses 10 Abide by Reversed
Decision Of tmpire-Score Was
Tied When II Occurred
GORDONSNILLE

GORDONSVILLF. VA. Nav
Woodbury. Fores. forfeited fo tho
Gordonsville High School team here
this afternoon by the score of TO
o. In the seventh inning. with the
score to in favor of Woodbury..
Wiley, for the home team, placed the
ball over right-fieid fence for a home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Petersburg,


score oy innings: II.
D. =, ~: IL. s. ,.......o 22oo Ill
summary: Runs-wiiiiams. Reagan S,,
uaH. partoyn. Wharton (2i. Pcnhieton CO.
Sale. WooSSard CT. Pettway 60. Sturip,
Hatcher. Nissley. Three base hit-Pettway
Hta-oh Dabney. ia innings; OFF Prttwav
In Innings: OF Chandler. in . inni,Es
of Newton. in innings. Base on LaI:--
Sy nhnndler' Struck out-ty Datney. 4;
LET, oil ba ses-Pctc-sburg. y: J. vi ii s.
= Umpire. W. =. Anderson J NJ n s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Smith Clan in Meeting

There was IA little reunion or the
Smith clan nt Broad street Pnrk
yrstcrdny. Among those present
were Smyth, second base: p. Smith.
right field. md 8. Smith. pitcher, ali
Of the Montreal club. and BILLY
smith. manager. and Alvin Smith,
president, of the Richmond club.
The members of the great family
scnttered in the stands could not he
registered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Eich,h p...

Continued From Eighth Page
'h'rd and hfth. scoring four runs In
Zach Three singles and StengcIs home
run accounted for the hr.t four runs.
Two bases on balls. q double and two
singieo added the other four The
GIANTS outhit the Brooklyns. forcing
NucKer 10 retire. Coombs. who rcliev-
"d MIN, was effective. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

summary: RunsOBerkcley ta,. s,earns, !,
mite 90. Thurman Morton t:D. Smith fol
MS.ah 90. Marshall. l.. Pitts. f. Pitt.
,,,,miher MaSsie. Two base hits-Mar-hali
Nliiner Three base hits-Smith. Massie Sto-
i ', bases berkeley go. Stcarnes. !. White
W Sucklcy. Morton. Smith. Mccall. Mar.
, ahai. Double piays--Massie to Rogers Gill
,"spi" 70 Milincr 10 Faroianb Bases on
ndhs-on Mccall. ?: on Massir. 9: IN Rucrer
sacrifice nies-BerlSeIcy. S:earncs Fit
ny pitched baiis-hy Massic. ;. Hiis-or Mas
re IN Innings. OFT Buch"r I In . in
ninss Struck out-by Mccall. l. Ly mas.
i"' J; by Huchrr. !. Passed baIis-.iw2tn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

t:pisropnl High Rents Cndcts.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. Nav l.-Episco
pal High School defeated Fork Union
Military Academy here to-day, 10 to s.
The all-round playing Of Dunn short
stop for Episcopal, featured the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

sou" ,! INNINGS. -
brooklyn 49,. ....o o +" o ~
New York ......,. ...-..l -
summary: Nuns-Dauber; %. Stenyei -, .
Johnston. Mo~rcy, Miller. Ruckcr. Burns
Robertson co. Doyle. kauf. Bases balls
oil Palmero. .: or Schaucr. l; of Cocmbs, /
Struck Ont-by PaiIn"ro. >; ny Coomb< :.
by Eucker. |; by Coo,nbs. 2 Home run
htenSel. Two base hitsMycrS. Kaun. sac
r.ace hit-Daub"rt Stolen buscs-Iuhnston
'2i. Miller. Fletcher. Double pIays-Ionn-
ston. Miller to Muwrcy: Cutsh:,w. Dsubcrt
20 Olson: EauH t. Doyle. Passed ball
Harden. Wild ri'ch--Palm-ro Schaurr
His-"H faincro. in t.-a innings o.
and pu!glcy. Time. ,:5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

s.or. by inninsE
iturni" 800. 80 q % o o o.;
'ro'id"nee % I o o o -
summary: Runs Hummer Rchy Tut
nrIcr; Sacrifice hits--Haiey. HunmcI Nc-
,,ionaiu, Fabriqnn. Two ba 90 hit-Shcun
nas", On bally-on Billiard. 6: OF Cooper.
SirnsS ort-bE Biiiarh. 7: by Cooper .
ip"ube piays-fahrioue 10 Shaan "a Onslov..
Jewell 20 Hogan. Wild pitch Coorrr I'm
-iE'H. ht.nAn and Nart. Tine %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From Eighth Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
BROOKLYN

Tnl.is - 10 q 10 TotaIs. % /. = Il J
.Hait"I fur Doom III ninth
'Bs'tcd for Srhaunr in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

gathered by his former boss. Dave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
ELON BEATS GAMECOCKS

= Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

Totals. Sc 20 27 20 . Totals ~ II al s
V. NJ. r..I o o o o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
BIG VICTORY FOR
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Reaching Decision in Court at All.
bany Permits Practice With
out a License.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Riqbts az
Christian Scientists to treat persons af-
Hlcted with disease without obtainin. a
license to practice medicine are clearly set
forth as principle of state law in a de-
clsion rendered by the court OF appeals
yesterday. The ruling is considered the
most important and far-reaching victory
believers in the Christian Science faith
have ever won in this state The only
qualification to unlimited latitude is that
Christian Science practitioners in the
treatment of bodily ailments must con
form to the tenets of the Christian Science
church.
The decision even goes so far as to saw
that the provision of the state law which
was interpreted as legahzing the most I'M
restricted treatment by Christian Scien-
fists lis stronger than the provision of
the constitution of this state which per
mts the free exercise and enjoyment Of
religious profession and worship without
discrimination or preference.
The opinion, written by Judge Chase.
was concurred in by all of the six sitting
judges except Judge Collin, who did not
vote. Samuel Seabury, who was the sew
enth member of the bench when the case
was argued and who since has resigned
and become Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, was disqualified from participating
in the decision because of his legal connec-
ton with the case before he became a
Judge.
The test action was instituted by the
New York County Medical society in 1911
and it was through evidence obtained by a
woman investigator, employed by the SO
ciety, chat the case was brought into
court 1t was brought against Willis Yer
non Cole of Fifth avenue, New York, 4
Christian Science practitioner, who was
convicted in 1912 of practicing mediein,
| illegally because he used the treatment
prescribed by his church A fine of SlG(
was imposed. The court of appeals re
|versed the judgment of conviction, remit
ted the fine and ordered a new trial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
JOY RIDERS UNDER
BAIL OF $500 EACH
Cases of Chicopee Men Who Caused
Fatal Automobile Accident
Are Continued.
Are Continued.


GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct 4--Joseph
Delahunt, of % Grape. street, Chicopee
and Lars c. Krussell Of the same city
were arraigned before Judge Henry j
Field in the district court yesterday on
charges of manslaughter Reading OF the
complaints was waived by Attorney
Frank j. Lawler of this town, who ap-
peared for Delahunt and by Attorney 4
r. Snow of Springfield, who is krussell' 5
counsel The eases were continued until
two weeks and bail was set at 81 800 in
each case. John \. and Sarah Krussell.
father and mother Of one defendant, fur
nished bail for both young men
Delahunt came into court with Sheriff
James B. Bridges of South Deerfeld, State
Detective Joseph V. Daily of Northamp-
ton and State Highway Inspector Harry
, Stone. Krussel came later with his par
ents. The complaints against both men
were signed by Thomas j Glass;, whose in
FAINT son was killed and who had a IA
years-old son injured in Whately Sunday
afternoon, when the Chicopee machine is
alleged to have crashed into his car
!. Inspector Stone is complainant against
SIX other Chicopee young men, who are
charged with being accessories He as
sured the court that the men would ap-
pear for the hearing on the 18th
Delahunt admitted that he was driving
the machine concerned in the accident
Sunday. From him it was learned that
| krussell owned the machine and that Sin
others were in it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
WHAT DEFEAT WOULD MEAN.
Circulars Warn Germans What to Eek
pect from England

Coincident with the peace agitation
being carried on III Germany by the
Socialists and many of the moro liberal
politicians of the empire, anonymous
circulars are being distributed which
paint pictures of what might happen to
the German people in case of defeat in
the world war. One OF these circulars,
which is approvinglyy quoted by the
Cologne Gazette, reads, according to a
translation printed in the London
Times, as follows:
The majority of our people still
have no conception of the consequences
which would follow if we were defeated,
and defeated by such an enemy as Eng
land. It is dangerous mistake to re-
gard as vain boasting the speeches of
English ministers and deputies, who,
after our overthrow, desire to destroy
German 'militarism, TO blow up
krupp's works, and to Danish the
Kaiser to St. Helena. In the event of
her victory England will act different
ly. Sink, burn and Destroy was al
ways England S motto
For God s sake let Us not deceive
ourselves about England s determine
ton to force Germany to her knees that
she must accept England s conditions
without resistance, and be wiped out
forever as competitor in the world 5
markets. All classes of the people are
united in this resolve, from the First
Sea Lord to the humblest dock laborer
| at Newcastle on-Tyne.
cit cannot be too firmly insisted that
such victory for England would mean
an irreparable catastrophe for the Ger
man empire. Not only would the Ger
man empire be dissolved but our people
itself would be most seriously threat
ened with extinction, especially in view
J of the Russian torrent pouring in from
the East. Such an English victory would
not only mean the bankruptcy of our
| industry and our oversee trade, bot it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
FOUND 400 GERMANS
HIDDEN IN TUNNEL
French Capture of Chilly Cut OFF Their
Retreat and Finally Forced

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY on
THE SOMME FRONT, Oct. 3, via
Chantilly, France.-How the village
OF Chilly was taken from the Germans
IN one brilliant dash by French regi-
ments was related yesterday by par
tlclpants In the action to the CORE
sponde1t of The Associated Press
when he visited that position, which
IS one of the most important on the al
lied line.
The artillery preparation was unre-
lentlng, the shower of projectiles of
all canbres lasting for two days. Then
the French, who had assembled in the
most advanced dugouts, dashed out. The
first wave reached and cleared the
German front. The wave of French
then partly crept, partly ran in short
bursts 10 the secold German line, and
the second wave of French troops adj
vanced in support.
Meanwhile, from some where under
ground, large body of Germans came
between with machine guns and gren-
AIDES. The French hasibated an in
slant, but were not stayed. They bay
oneted some of the Germans, the rest
of whom disappeared into a tunnel.
Calls to surrender awaited nothing, and
it was an impossible task to follow.
Then the French built a sandbag re-
doubt around the tunnel and waited.
The first French wave went on and
took the second and third German
| lines within Chilly itself There, from
l II
gorge troops, whose exit was brought
| to and end by French detachment.
! Germans in an unknown number
| were still ii the tunnel in the rear
and obstinately refused to surrender
Eighteen hours they held out until a
captured wounded German was sent il
to inform them that the French would
shell them out. Thereupon they were
| sorted in groups until more than 40C
men and 10 officers We're captured
| The Associated Press correspondent
went through the tunnel, which Is
nearly 1000 yards in length, with al
| 1Sinch railroad track running from
beginning to end Within, at deptl
Of - yards, were sleeping quarters
munition depots, an infrmaTy, Will
the most modern surgical instruments
fresh water wells, tons of equipment
electric lights and ventilation pipes
The sides and roof were boarded VI
and it was possible to walk nearly
| upright, although at some places i
was necessary to crouch, and MAI.
parts were inundated.
The entrance to the tunnel was to
ward Maucourt, the exit in the cente
| ne Tb;lIy- uhora was found the Ger
man commandant s apartment of sew
eral rooms, with painted walls, SOLE
doors, chairs, tables, beds, and tele
phoae system AT a denth of 40 fee
was an excavation sufficiently large t
hold a whole company of soldier:
with hoists for machines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
TO ORGANIZE FARM
AND BUSINESS UNION
Committee Of Seventeen Prominent
Men TO Meet in Springfield, Mass,
October IT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 4.-,Iohn 5.
Murdoch of Providence, r. l., heads a
committee of II which will bring about a
permanent organization for the New Eng
land Farm and Business Union which was
started in this city last month at a meet
ing of leading business men and agricul-
turists, in conjunction with the Eastern
States Exposition. At the organization
meeting last month Wilson H. Lee of New
Haven and Athol and John A. Scheuerle
Of this city We're named committee to
appoint an organizing committee.
Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Scheuerle met Mon
day in the Nayassct club with j. : Muir
dock, l.. +. Wilson. Horace A. Moses,
Joshua l.. Brooks and G. $ Seavey, when
, the following committee was named: John
IS Murdoch of Providence. chairman;
Theodore \. Vail of Lyndonviile, Vt,
Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, Nathaniel
|. Bowditch of birmingham Horace A.
| Moses of Springfield, Harvey ID. Eaton of
| Waterville, Me, L, Betram Pike of Pike,
| n. H., j. L. Brooks of Springfield, J. B.
| Wilbur of Manchester, Vt, L. L, Richard
son of Leominster, F. E. Chapman of
/ Ludlow, DIR. Owen Smith of Portland,
Me, f. S. Brigham of St Adams, Vt,
] H. W. Tinkham of Warren, r. l., Charles
f. Lyman of Middlefield, Conn, Frederick
G. Crane of Dalton and T. j. Hillman OF
this city
This committee will meet at 10 o'clock
Oct II in the Nayasset club and elect Off.
GERS of the union In a few days com
mittee on finance will be appointed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
would be the ruin Of our whole middle

would be the ruin Of our whole middle
class.
1T would be felt especially by our
trading middle class, because such an
English victory would totally exclude
the possibility of our enemies being
made to pay war costs, and for genera
tions to come our own war burdens
would grow enormously. Among our
workmen there would be misery which
would throw them back SO years-back
to the times when English machine made
yarns drove out German hand made
yarns, and starvation fever carried
away thousands, especially in Silesia
and Saxony.