davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
MRS. BROWN HAS
GAINED 20 POUNDS
Was Confined iO..Her Bed and Chair for
Over Two Years, and Thought
She Would NOtiLive Long. ~

You can tell them that 1T
helped my wife. too; and of all
the people that have made state
ments about getting benefit from
Tanlac | believe we have the
most cause to be thankful. for
she thought she wouldn't be liv-
ing loug and the doctor d idn't
give me any encouragement.
This remarkable statement was
made by Mr.. J. L. Brown, a
well known carpenter of College
Park, Atlanta.
Mr., Brown added very serious
ly that he felt unable to express
in words his great appreciation
for what Tanlsc had done for
his home and the mother of his
eight children, and then went
on to say.
For over two years she has
had to live.practically on nothing
but milk, being bothered as she
was with bad stomach trouble
that kept dragging her down UNI
til she was hardly more than a
living skeleton. She didn't seem
to get any strengthening rest at
night and simply had no energy
for anything. In fact, she spent
about all her time between her
bed and the chair and didn't feel
like taking an interest in any
thing.
''She had a mighty bad break
ing out on her ankles, too, and
all the way up to her knees and
these places would then swell up
terribly. Her color was bad too,
and it just looked like nothing
on earth could ever do her any
good or iven her I'D.
well, some strange things
happen in this world. and the
change in her is certainly one of
them. for it was a short time a.
20 that she was as bad off as she
has been at all. and now she's
a we'll woman and ! am sure a
happy man! She has taken just
three bottles of Tanlac and
weighs 100 pounds ,that Is. she's
gained 20 pounds since she be-
gan taking it.
my wife now eats heartily.
sleeps good and feels as strong
as she did years ago. She is now
doing her own homework and
cooking and says she will never
be able to say enough about this
Tanlac. We don't mind who
YOU tell about this. for it's moth
ing but the plain simple truth
and that don't hurt anybody.
Tanlac Is sold in Gainesboro
by l.. B. Anderson. and by one
established agency in every town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Wesley Roberts visited home
folks Saturday night.
P. K. Mabery and wife visited
Jim Msbery and family Tuesday.
Mollie Pippin spent lost week
with her brother, Bill Lewis Pip
pin at this place.
Pearlie ond Fatima Mabery
visited Mrs. Pearl Mabery.
d. ]. Mabery visited Newton
Maybery.
Charley Johnson and wife Wis
|ited Jim Mabrey and family.
L. G. Cason visited his mother
Mrs. Jim Mabery Saturday.
Come on with your news from
the camp you army boys. we lore
glad to read your letters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
MESSENGER-MORRILL,
WEDDING TODAY
Daughter of Superintendent of Fort
Dammer Mills Becomes Bride of
Chicago Publisher.

In the presence Of about 50 relatives
and invited guests, the marriage of
Miss Lydia sherman Morrill,, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Manley G. Morrill, OF
Brattleboro, and Harry Merle Messen-
ger OF Chicago took place this after.
noon at o clock in the home OF the
bride 5 parents at 1911 Canal street
Rev. Douglas q. Gnest. pastor Of the
Methodist church, performed the cere-
mony, using 4 double ring service. The
Bridal March from Lohengrin was
played by Miss Marion Messenger. SIS
ter Of fhe bridegroom. She is a grad.
uate OF the conservatory of music at
Chicago. The bride, who was oiycn in
marriage by her father wore a gown
| OF white satin, cut en- train, with a
iNell caught with hlies-of.t he-yalIey.
and she canled bouquet OF white
roses and lilies off, -thc-vallev. She was
| iattended hy her sister, Mrs. l.. Clar-
| Iencc Wyman, who wore a Georrettp
Icrepe gown Of white and carried pink
roses. Mr. Wvman was best man. The
ceremony was performed under an arch
Iand lattice work OF smilax. from which
WAS suspended white wedding bell
\ reception followed the ceremony and
/ refreshments were served Mr. and
/ Mrs. Messenger viii leave this after
moon ut 4.30 o'clock for a month :
itnP 70 Miana, Fla. stopping en- route
IN Washington and other places of in
| teTeSt
Mrs. Messenger formerly had 4 no.
sltlon as stenographer in the Fort
pGmmer mills. Of which her father is
! upctintcndent
Mr.. Messenger is vice president Of
me Messenger Publishing company of
hicago, ~ which city they will live.
on their return from Florida.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and beautiful, including silver, cut
glass, linen and furniture.
Among the out-ot-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Messenger, par
ents of the bridegroom. and Miss Mar.
ION Messenger, all Of Chicago, and Mr.,
land Mrs. f. \. Narvott of Putnam
Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
u. S. MAY control.
President Does Not Intend to Permit
Country's Transportation Systems
to Be Tied Up.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1I-In con
nection with the announcement made
today for conference NOV. % be-
tween President Wilson and the four
chiefs Of railway brothcrhoods, to con
slider the proposed demand for the in
crease Of wages Of conductors and
hrakemen on all Of the railroads Of
the country, it was disclosed that Pres
ident Wilson does not intend to permit
he country s transportation systems to
be tied up by a strike at this critical
time in nation 5 history, even if il be-
comes necessary for the government to
operate them.
1t was disclosed today that William
L. Chambers, head Of the federal
board OF mediation aud conciliation.
already has beer holding conferences
with the heads of the big Four
brotherhoods. The status Of the pro-
ceedings shows a Discrimination Of the
brotherhood heads to commit them
selves to plan Of arbitrating the dif-
ferences and the hope Of the govern
ment negotiations is for an agreement
which will postpone any disturbance
OF the transportation systems until aft
er the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
BACK FROM TRENCHES
Company Which Bore the Brunt of Ger
man Attack Anxious to Tackle
Enemy Again.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov Is. by The Associated
Press.-The third series OF American bat
tahons is now occupying the first line and
the second detachment to enter the
trenches have returned to thcir billets.
The relief was accomplished on u bril-
liant starlight night without the llnowI-
edge ot the Germans.
Included among the returning troops j.
the company which bore the brunt Of the
recent raid ON the American trenches
Openings here and there in the ranks
showed hnw many men had been killed
wounded and made prisoner, in the trench
fight. After the company was dismissed
an officer watched the men splash off in.
10 the mud and said.
There goes the scrappicst bunch OF
soldiers in France. They are mad ali
through and are just biding then time t'i
they get chance 10 repay the Germans
fer what happened to their comrades
They Will get their revenge before tins
war is over. You can depend on that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
Fort Dummer Branch Or
ganiZed in BrattleborO
Yesterday
OBJECT EXPLAINED
BY FIELD ORGANIZER
Edwin H Forbush Points Out Advan-
tages the Association Offers to Farm
ers in This Locality-R. E. Burnham
Secretary Treasurer.

Farmers and prospective farmers in this
locality will be interested to learn OF the
organization here yesterday of the Fort
drummer National Farm Loan association
q Brattleholo. Local arrangements for
the meeting were made by 4 w. Sweeton.
county agricultural agent The associa-
ton i 4 branch OF the Federal Loan
Bank Of Springfield, Mass. This il the
first district bank for New England. New
\ ork and New Jersey The organization
OF the Fort Dummer association affords an
opportunity for any farmer OF prospective
farmer III Nindham county to apply for !
long-term mortgage loan under very IA.
vorable circumstances
Erwin H. Forbush, field organizer of the
bank, who was present at the meeting.
explained the system in detail and assisted
IN the organization. Mr. Forbush pointed
out that all loans are made on first mort
cages, that the interest rate is five ner
cent, that BY making uniform annual or
semi-annual payments amounting to six
per cent on the principal. both interest
and principal are paid and the mortgage
is wiped out at the end OF 50 wears. the
period for which all loans are being made.
lie said: "A borrower is permitted to
make only his regular payments during
the hiSt i've years. After that period he
may pay the whole, or, in multiples OF So,
ANY portion OF the loan on any payment
date. In this way he knows exactly
Iwhat he must do for 80 years and he is
lat liberty TO do as much as he is able
SO long as he does his part he is abso-
luteiy guaranteed against foreclosure.
One may borrow to purchase farm
property, to pay off existing mortgages
and debts, to buy stock, fertilizers. and
equipment, to erect buildings and make
improvements. and 10 purchase shares in
THE local association This list covers
practically every purpose for which a
farmer might desire to borrow ia the on
'eration Of his farm.
Anyone who desires money next spring
might we'll file his application at once,
Appraisals during the winter will depend
upon the weather. After the appraisal
and title work have been completed. an
applicant may have his loan whenever he
Is ready for it. Persons who desire fur
ther information OF who would like ia
loln the association should communicate
with K +. Burnham of the Vermont Ma
tional bank OF Brattleboro, who was
elected secretalT-treasurer, or with AIr.
Sweeton
i Following is the board OF directors
chosen: John B. Abbott, Bellows Fails:
George +. Ware, Brookline; Arthur L.
Miller, Vernon; w r. Locke. West Brat
tleboro; G. II Boyd Brattleboro: George
y Allen, West Brattlehoro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
R0LD ROBBERY
Three Automobile Bandits Assault
Paymaster and Escape with S3164
in Cambridge, Mass.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. a. Three
automobile bandits who followed him
from bank in Boston today assaulted
homaS A. West, paymaster at the plant
OF the American Net and Wire company
and escaped with bag containing IS. .l6f
the weekly payroll.
The holduP described by the police as
the most daring of its Kind ever known
here, took place almost in front of the
factory, moment after West stepped
from taXicab
He was knocked down and rendered I'm.
conscious. Before anyone could 60 to his
assistance the robbers jumped into til,
ear manned By the chauffeur and raced
away. The license number Of the cal
was obtained
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
DIR. GEORGE ROBERTS
PROMOTED CAPTAIN
| DR.. Thomas Rice Recommended to
| Captaincy-Fort Benjamin Har-
rison to Be Closed

DR.. George \ Roberts, formerly in
practice in Newfane. Brattleboro and
Chester who was appointed first lieu
tenant in the medical corps and who has
been in training the past two months at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianap
obs, has been promoted to a captaincy
Or. Thomas Rice OF Brattleboro. who also
IS at Fort Benjamin Harrison and whose
rank i first lieutenant also has been
recommended sfcr promotion 70 IA cap
taincy and expects his commission any
time. Fort Benjamin Harrison is 10 be
closed Saturday. but il l. not known
where tile men will 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
PAINLEVE MINISTRY
IS OUT OF OFFICE
Resigned Today After Being Denied :
Vote Of Confidence i'll the Cham
Der of Deputies.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Painleve minis
Try WAS defeated by a direct vote in the
chamber of deputies today and later re
signed. This Is the first time such action
has been taken by the chamber since the
beginning OF the war, as up To the pres
ent it has been IA point OF honor with
many deputic, not to vote against ths
government, but to express criticism by
abstaining from recording their votes.
Dissatisfaction with the government ;
handling OF the Bolo Pa,ha ATTAIN Is be.
Iieyed to be the motive which changed the
dlsconent to active opposition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.
Uncertainty as to How Long the Boil
shevild Will Retain Power.

BERLIN, via London Nov H. The
Berlin press generally gives a favorable
outlook on the Russian situation Tor
waerts, the Socialist organ, and Ger
mania, the Catholic organ. both raise tn,
question as to whether the Boshevili vii
retain power III Russia The question a.
to whether the belligerents ale ready toi
a three months almistice for the, nul.
pose Of discussing peace, Xorwaerts says
can only be answered ~ the German
government affirmatiyey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
over 700 HEARD
REG|MENTAL BAND
First Vermont Musical Or
ganlZatiOn Gets Fine
Reception
NET RECEIPTS IN
EXCESS OF S1S5
one-haIf Goes to Company I, and This
with Additional Gifts Makes Company
tund Of Over S223-Placed on De
posit Here.

Over no ,,o..,
a. ''-'o 'iJoFe" ti' eNeti-
: - 'oii'ei' given ny the FIRST Vermont
he2lment band, now stationed at West
field, Mass, in the Auditorium last ovo-
ming and mast ~ +b.,,, .ou,a;,
: - -
- 'ne "aAclh2 IN festval hail.
Tor winch the band also furnished mu-
.slc- II the concert from to clock
the main door and tirst b,I.o,,.
filled and tbarn u.,,, ,
~, ot,. 80" hummer III
y n'iilpef OF company |
ii'h' lhcl"dlh2 'apt. +. ". Gibson. were
IN the audience Max ]. knlIee ooce
a PLAYER with the Roc+o, c,.,,,.ho,,-
.lcst,o ,.a.,. f''o''H u
ie'u'f OF the hand, has de-
NeioPea an organization in which he
takes Just pride and it is unauestionabIv
one Of the best reoir,ont,1 haad. :, a.
eact;o, oe ~, =
coneis+ed ot 'ou..,, me program
;ns+o,oa b,o~,, y. III tunl'''FS ana IN ever
sna,4,,,. -. ,.,. 4 "Tt '"Use Drought forth
For..I..,. IL. ~ n,'., ""' stripes
dero5 l.. = I'm lhllP Soasa, WAS ren-
~ Tha i'vSl "hI lhr llhai number
lner !, Overtnro frar7 ur;iI; I5,'lli't = NaI
ono IL III bas+ IAN ~ was
Taodcr ty,,,Ian ,',,,. y 'At evening
with hand - ''l ~, ~ torhet selo
monsoIr, "iilti' was I'M
n ras,od - 0.,,'',,' 'il'' ne was oRiiged
In Fast;,,o1 an III Ii''o,'' Or
ilaroa tbo+ ~ - - 5-ie cioNd was so
Jis7o,sn5 LII, oI "i'. -, iiaIch had 10 be
aow;na ,.itb IN lit" Gnu .he moor was over,
Ionrs ~ tta nn"rr; ",aeSls ol1t nj, 3he Shaii
Iosnar;aliy conr+oar ne oaho was
laapre eoloc+;nns p'"tiHS the
! So, -. '.onS' ~ some instances
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
10 Odd Fellows Temple

Wednesday, Nov. H., 7.45 p. m.--Re.
henrsal Of the Royal Purple degree
All regular cncamrmcut officers are re.
questcd to be present.
Thursday, Nov. Is, 7.3O p. m.-Regu.
lor meeting Of Oasis Encampment Tie
Royal Purple degree Will be conferred
on n class Of candidates.
All Odd Fellows are asked to sign NJ
as soon as possible for the pool tourna
ment in order that playing may begin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
Editor Of The Reformer:

Editor OF The Reformcr:
The committee in charge takes this
opportunity to express its grateful an
probation for the aid of all those who
worked to make the concert and dance
for the benefit of Company | such an
unqualified success.
This Is especially due to the board of
selectmen for the use of the Auditorium
and Festival hall, to the Vermont Print
lng company for the tickets, TO Good
now, Pearson Hunt for fliers, to Moran
4 hohde for chairs to Mr. Fox for bill
boards and Miss sullivan for selling
tickets, to Mr. Harris for his services.
TO Houghton q Simonds for decorations,
and to the Brooks House management
for special rate
To the young ladies who so effectively
disposed of the tickets and to the Boy
Scouts who distributed tliers and sold
tickets the committee also extends
thanks.
1t is to the credit of Brattleboro that
over 500 was raised for the company.
That such a fund is needed is without
question. 1t will help to put board floors
in the tents and give to the sick some of
the simple luxuries that the doctor NAV
order
This money, which is the nucleus of
ia company | relief fund has been
placed in the hands of the treasurer of
the Brattleboro board Of trade, Charles
4. Boyden, who will act as treasurer Of
the Company | relief fund Sergeant
Elias /. Foley has been made disburs-
ing agent and his checks against this
fund, in amounts not to exceed 800
will be honored at any bank wherever
the company may be stationed, arrange.
ments for credit being made by Mr.
Boyden through the Brattleboro Trust
| Co.
With the proceeds of this entertain.
ment, together with check for 800
contributed by Charles r. Crosby, and a
fund contributed by the Brattleboro
telephone employees. the fund starts at
$223.S3. This gives an opportunity t.
anyone disposed to contribute to fund
for the exclusive benefit of the enlisted
men, which will not be under control OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
Centre Congregational Church

Friday Nov IG, to : p. m.-Pmty for
all members Of the junior department OF
the Sunday school in the chapel Supper
Will be served
Friday, Nov lG, $50 p. ma tcn-eent
social OF the Mary Field Hadlcy class oi
the Sunday school will be held in the
church house. All former members OF the
,class, as well as the present members and
women entitled to belong to the class are
invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
PREMIER UNDER FIRE.
TIC Be Questioned by Asquith About
Criticisms III Paris Speech.

LONDON, Noy. Premier
Lloyd George win be asked today
hy former Premier Asquith for 4
statement in regard to his Paris
speech i'll which he spoke Of the
new inter-allicd committee and the
blundcrs which he said had been
made by allies in past in the con
duet of the war The premier is
expected to be present to reply, but
will defer q full statement ulstil
later, when an opportunity will be
given TO the house to discuss it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
A COMPLETE DEFEAT.
Germans Unable to Recover from Brit
ish Ground Lost IN Flanders.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Germans
met with a complete defeat at the
hands OF the British yesterday in Elan
ders, the war Office reports, An at
tempt to recapture the ground recently
won by the British near Passchendacle
was repulsed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
CAUSES BABIES TO DIE.
Serious Result from Increased Price
of Milk in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. l4.-The in
creased cost Of milk, by decreasing
its use among the classes which need
It most for the young, has become
direct menace TO the health Of the
community, declares Health Officer
Frank ". Wright Of this city in
statement today. His compilation
OF mortality figures for September,
he SAYS, shows an unusual number Of
deaths among infants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
Heavy and Continuous Ar
tillery Fire from Eastern
Bank of River
RAIDING PARTIES
FALL IN MID-STREAM
Enemy Make Demonstrations Evidently
for Purpose Of Getting Down into
Valley and Separating Armies in the
Trentino and on Piave.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN IT
Ally, Nov l3. by The Associated Press
The Piave line still holds in the main
against the heavy and continuous artillery
lirc from the eastern banl, and the efforts
Of the Au,tto.Gcrmans to cross the
,ctrcam These efforts have now taken
the proportions ot general m,veme4t.
The Italian artillery concentrated it, fire
on the iaiding paltic~. either destroying
them in nid.,tream or pushing them bael,
on the river bank. Attention is now di-
lectcd toward the eastern sector oil the
Trcntino front The enemy are making
demonstrations which are either 4 diver
sion or prelude To heavy attack with
the evident purpose OF getting down in-
to the valley with the idea oi separating
the Italian army ON the Trcntino irom
that on the Pave
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
First Baptist Church

Thursday, Nov Is, p m. Regular
missionary meeting OF the Womans so
eiety will be held with Mrs. Charles Il.
Crosby, 80 High street. All-ladies are in
vitcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
DUTCH TRAWLER SUNK.
Boy Of IS Killed in Attack Made by
a German Submarine

LONDON, Nov. l4-An Amsterdam
despatch TO the Daily Mail says that
q German submarine on Monday tor
pedoed without warning the Dutch
trawler Huiberrje at point % miles
off the Dutch coast A Dutch boy OF
y years was killed. Ten survivors
were rescued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
Patrick MackinaWs

We are the sole distribu-
ters Of these celebrated gar
ments and have sold MANY
hundreds Of them in the
past eight years, and have
yet to learn Of one dissatis-
fled customer. That is what
we term reliability, and is
what we are daily trying to
impress on the people of this
vicinity. It's economy to buy
good, honest merchandise.
And this is the store that
sells it.
E. E. PERRY & co.
Always Reliable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14

the war department, as is the mess fund
and company fund at present.
1T IS source OF satisfaction to know
that. the people of Brattleboro demon
strated their hearty support of our boys
IN khaki IN such convincing manner.
For the committee.
HERBERT +. STIEGLER.
Secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14

ROME, Nov. Withdrawal OF the
Italian forces IN the north IN the
region Of Asiago is announced by the
war office. On the lower Piavc river
the attack continues on the Germans.
who yesterday Effected a crossing near
ZcaSun. The statement SAYS the enc
my has not yet been dislodgcd com.
plct"iv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14

BERLIN, Via London. Nov H. The
capture by Austro-Gclman forces OF the
town of Primolano. IN the Sugna valley,
and Feltrc. west of the upper Piaye riv-
cI, ia announced today by army headquar-
teIs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14

LONDON. NOV. l4.-The Finnish
telegram bureau SAYS the whole of Rus
sia except a small part Of Pctrograd
is now in the hands of the provisional
government. Premier Kerensky is now
| in Petrograd and has taken virtually
the entire city, the announcement saws.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
NOW IN PETROGRAD
Kerensky Has Taken Virtually the En-
tire City, Is the Report in
London Today.

3; STOCKHOLM. Nov. lt.-Premier
kerensky has entered Petrograd, ac-
tording to a despatch received from the
correspondent of the Swedish agency
at Haparanda, on the Russian border.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
Masonic Temple

Thursday, Nov 10, p. ma social
with dancing, cards and knitting will be
held in the Temple All Masons and
their families are invited to attend \
small admission fee will be csarged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14

AS Z rule. the kind Of a man who
las the most time to hunt ducks
docsn I own much Of a gun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14

All Russia wants is to be known as
the Mexico Of Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14
PRESIDENT PLEASED.
the Patriotic Action Of
the Federation of Labor.

BUFFALO, y. y, Nov. l4.-Tne
kilograms to and from President
Wilson III regard to calling off the
strike at plants being constructed
for government use in connection
with the war Were read by Presi
dent Gompers to the delegates at TO-
day 5 session Of the American Fed
,ration Of Labor
President Wilson S message, ex-
pressing appreciation for the patri.
otic action Of the federation. was
greeted with cheers. James A.
Hewlett, business agent of the al
lied trades council, and Secretary
Toomev Of the carpenters district
council viii attend Il meeting IN
Boston this afternoon.
The action yesterday Of the Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor against strikes on
government work affects about -
600 men,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-14

Continued on Page s.