davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-16
era SafcaIe, Stauislaus 81, Gal.

ga ieg oeo, at mango al "Seeorabs
$often"s 2eiere iuteresierer Jig for at
bere ON California, ifal ie8 fpriege at
gioe en- Iiocn StiS3e at 9auhet omfrilIg
SafboIe / Can Sodquir SaIen.
SafoaIe er Ell 8b paa 1900 Snbbp8'
gere og Iig9er | Stanislaus Sonntp,
omtreut 1870 Dail ibosit for Gan Srans
cisco. Sen omgipes al fore Sneoes
Sarrte pnd ole &anter; men Ian9s Gle
ben, Iom ritSer forbi Sbeu, bprfes melt
Srugt. Can Spaauin 8aIen er betienet
iom en- af be fruet6areite % iuuoeite @gs
tie | amerifa. &Iiuatet er omtrent Tom
StaIiens, .n9 2anbifabet er meaet Naturs
Ifisut; set liguer Norge, meo bsie ines
bette SicIoe, Iom blnauer | Sori5onten.
oa trnnee fto9frduiebe glpeoras, fout
IlDuser Jig fra SieIoeue nebooer 8als
Tetten. Qunoet er for itsrite 9eIer flabt,
oe So~rS6unoeu rig, man ADLER aue Sla8s
fine Srugter, ianiom appeliiner, gtanos
Ter, Sigener, giubruer % Seritener iarnt
mango Sorter Scr.
s Srugtbaperue er Bet trabelt M ON
9n9en meo Blantuing al Ereer; tbi
8aaren bar for IGn9e iioeu buIot tit Snn'
toa Der. @rGsiet CT greut, Sru9ttrGers
nc itaar t 8lumit, % Su9lene ipuger |
bber guif. Set minSer ON Grne Gar
borss geItri0eIie at gaaren ! "Sanss
tusla":
Grtmar 9egr, Sltmar 8e8n,
9ropIar lint fraa l~ettIsro 9inrmcl,
Gpaler i9lt ben Iotobe &uft.
Soagdr miuft Del breuoe Saffor.
9rps og oroplar 9oot % leHgie,
29tier Soroi, lau9ar 8aaren;
SeIo 70 ctter beIgiort arbeio
T1ilSt % roligt lp mOb SbeIbeu.
90 bet oprar ieg % aubar.
Stplt og Strad o9 friite Gbnetppp,
8Lom os 8Iab og alt iom leoer,
gors o9 9riit og bctIte Sriblao,
glnoar 1T Il oarme SRle .
s bet tuiuno, tl1IurO In9ar,
Suim0 friite, fine Gugdr,
SiL iom gaIiam Sufti flBbuter.
Gioeu Stanislaus Gourtb for ire anr
iiSeu fit 8onStngsipItent meo Sander
oper belle SletteIauoet, bar giernc al be
itpre 6~eeoefarme / 9aIeu beepnot at
iGlae 10 line Gienbomute t imaa Eratter
pod 90 % 40 acres; tbi MI er SorSen
blepen for pGrotfaLo til at able Spece
paa.
ToIt itremmer inS fra ale aauter of
amerita, % Der CT allerebe itore Settles
meuter al Sfaubinaocr her. 8eb Surs
loci, omtrent % NiI berfra, er Ell itpr
Ipenf 9oloni, os omtriug 8aterforb og
GafbaIe bar en- RGngSe RorSmGno og
SanIter boiat fig.
Be fleite af benz be9bnoer meS at able
ieoe Soteter os alfalfa, iautt Ieg9e Jig
efter areaturapr. gteo SiSeu iaar be
~oparbeioet Ell 8iHgaaro sler Sruetbahe,
% ba er Sc paa goo Bel til at blipc uufs
bGngige,
RdnSeltrRerne CT iiRr en- iitter OIL
COB S~uotGgtstiIoe. Sc rurer uSeu trus
itie ganb:rg, % 6Erer spling raar Dc
er fem -aar gnmle. en- gaano Der, Tom
bar 80 acreS ungc GRANDCHILDREN, bsItes
be at Dem tiior fot ooer $4,000.
Ser or 8um not for ale, iom oil fome
me til beuue frustbare 9dl. Goot 9auo.
Itttet for Speoennl, fam faaeS tisbt for
SIS pr. acue; men oil ma brine 6rlists
nnl. bsr mar babe Serb lanas Sanbinass
aanalerue, os ben toiter fra s25 til $50
pr. aere. ). 9. SIietfeIbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-16
arn Mrglirnpiae, Ersaun.

Ncgeinnoiue er bsboet af life ian
Sanite % en- Gel @orite, Set er me
get frugt6art Der + Bilnmettes 9aleu.
5ruet aror Der til 5ulofommenbeo al
ale Slags. Sea tror osina, at her CT
en- itor Srentio for Collaborating. gi
iaar 81 Gents pr. Blnb for "8utterint"
og bar facet 80 Gents iiSen auguit
Raaneb. gi leber 8 4iI fra BortIano.
en- 9p, Der gaar frsulno meb aiGmpes
ifribt. Ser er life FOR uormt ON Cont
nleren o. 5eaer life tolot ON girlterer,
gi bar nriteu alSriB 8roit. Raar bet
itormer / be eitlige Stater, IDA bar Ri
sierne en- nib Aegu. Ru or Oct nit
beoit iea boiler op, ior elers saar Oct
pel ! Yapirturpeu.
G. g. Sacobisu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-16

sob De Smaa iunos % glade. Seres
ImGa, gmme 2eaemsr trpnasr mtloe 2ree'
mibIer. SputiterS RpdD MuuHtutn 9su ptI
bolbe benz itGrte % irtite. IS Gents. Abe
eler Tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-16

Seq biz berpeS opIpis. at Spulnititcu
"Susosnuen" ole SsrieeuSer or en-
icrite 9Insies @aifire. @ bar MI
trust ben / 4 aar. iaa hi Oeo, boaS Vi
taller on. Sian life ~ioritaa. bucrior Sol.
Iieber 9laItiner til ben t~reoobbeIte Yris.
Sans q. Roe.
ausnbon Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-16
Srruer Seres uaabe Gano.

Set er ~biligere eno at fjpbe MT Sano,
os bet blir bebre 2ano. Si gior ben
beoite Gesl i Geroen Gn SDs ON Eesl'
~brGnerins pil blt ienct Dem irit paa
4n~mppnins. Sgiau Briier dip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-16
CONSIGNMENT.

Semaifiren ~5uspernen", icm ieg
ieubte eiter iioite 8anr mootoe ieg / goo
Sebolo. Den er ben % ipr soSt, %
nragter bar 1884. @enIigit
gers. $. u. gsmoniou,
@reat Balls, Rontaua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-16

Terss "Gsoefsbagsbos- CT r~ohi1aet o. aisE.
nemlrii meo mesen 3utsresie. Seq fan he
fgs anoei sro, at GamliHseu al Gitaier Ct ior.
irRfislig. Get er en- TeR GornsieIie at fgt,s
ia til at IRfe BEN. -5is a eoaect.on Of
p;ierarp Sens Ter er badbe aIoor ca
6amor. bbcrtrlce ali nHltseeiiei sr tampittia.
bcestuIbt u~eeIniiei. 9ea fan life tfisrne anesf
sab, al Hoaen nida tiRtpe NJ al bRffr saubs
for bet IiieHHe % opssisnoe ! Dor ffaHbinGv..e
eiieratar.
1b.GsssE, glaslfsu. ssis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06

| to the country a short time ago In hope
of improving her health. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Ida McLinn.
at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Towers. Burial at Prospect Hill CEN
etery.
Sabrins Elmore was bora April 6. 1895
at Berger, n. Y, and died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Shenefeld, on
Written avenue Sunday evening, June
10, 1906, at the age of 20 years During
her illness OF twelve weeks, with heart
failure and dropsy, she was very pa
tient sufferer and looked forward to her
entrance into her home above with JOY,
anxiously waiting for the silver cord to
break. Mrs. Cook was converted at the
age of ID and was member of the Pres
byterian church until 20 years ago when
she accepted the truth on the unity and
real oneness of Gods people, and took
her stand for the true Bible church.
She lived consistent, faithful life for
God and died in peace and without suf-
fering. Her motto was "Charity to all
and malice toward none" and all who
knew her we'll remember her as having
lived according to those words ia the
truest sense. She retained her mental
faculties until the last, having sung
asleep in Jesus" the Sabbath morning
before she passed away. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook spent number of years on their
farm in Girard township, but in March
moved to this\ city intending to make
their home here. The following are left
to mourn the loss of their dear one: A
husband, five children, Ada L. Williams
of Chicago, j Gilmore Cook Of Decatur.
Ind, Carrie S. Williams of Girard, Ma
bel Shenefield and j Gar Cook of Cold
water, several grandchildren and three
grandchildren, two half-sisters In
Bergen, n. Y, and one brother in Evans
ton, Ill.-Coldwater Sun.
Mrs. Cook is remembered as mother
of Mrs. Frank Conner, and at one time a
resident OF this village. The relatives
have the sympathy of many friends here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
NOT ABOVE WHEELING BABY
Young Lawyers Wife Has Reason to
Change Views on Family
Dignity.

A certain young lawyer whose busi-
ness connections bring him much in
touch with some corporation inter-
ests has not had his head sweled by
his rapid rise in the last few years,
and has vetoed some of his wife's am
billions to climb the social ladder, says
the Washington Star. He has a baby
daughter to whom he is very much
devoted and occasionally, on Sun
day afternoon, will take the youngster
out for an airing in her perambulator.
A few Sundays ago the lawyer and
his wife were out with the baby car
riage when they met the head OF one
OF the big concerns for which the law
yer holds a retainer, walking with a
friend.
81 never was so mortified in my
life!" exclaimed the wife, after the
magnate had passed.
''You must not wheel the baby car
riage in public again"
Nonsense replied her husband.
His further remarks were interrupted
by his brother, who had been hurry
ing TO overtake him.
81 heard compliment to you just
now, jim" said the brother. You
know Steel. the traction man."
Just met him." said the lawyer.
$50 did l." said his brother. "He
was talking with his friend about you.
I heard him say: A very promising
young lawyer-must be a decent sort
Of chap too. He's making a lot OF
money but he isn't too proud to push
his own baby carriage. I'll have to
keep an eye on him Pretty good.
wasn't it," .
The lawyers wife hasn't anything to
say about the family dignity since the
incident.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Foraker and Taft.

Congressman r. Minor Wallace, OF
Arkat sas was in Cincinnati recently,
and in discussing national politics, said:
Il do not understand why the subject Of
presidential nominees for 1908 should be
brought so strenuously to the front at
this time, but it seems that even this far
before the time for our national conven-
tons the people are growing anxious to
know who will succeed Mr.. Roosevelt.
Being democrat anything that might
say about the outcome of the election
would have but little interest to readers
at large. However, | will express an
opinion concerning the nominations. 1t
is my honest belief that Senator J. b.
Foraker stands better show for the re-
publican nomination than any man who
is now in the field. Secretary Taft is a
man of great ability, and is very popular
in Washington, but you know the sup
port Of a candidates home delegation is
almost essential to his success. Senator
Foraker's shrewd position on the rail
road rate bill proved him possessed of
the qualities of the statesman, as well as
those of the politician"
There is going to be hot old time
in the republican camp when their con-
vent on meets" continued Judge Wal
lace, land democrats will be able to view
it from the grandstand, for we have our
candidate picked" Congressman Wal
lace would not say who "our candidate"
is, but from his constant illusions to
VIM. j. Bryan, he is supposed to mean
the Datto of Lincoln.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
"Reminiscences OF a Pioneer

multitude Of these malicious mites cou
stantly preying upon it.
Perhaps the time may come when
those scientists who claim To have orig
mated some of the lower forms of life,
will, contrary to the expressed preference
of Mrs. Darlington, succeed in making
men and woman in the chemical labora-
tory, instead of natures laboratory, and
endowing the newly invested race with
power to absolutely resist the horde of
malignant germs that seem to have it in
for US all.
Methinks, however, that before that
time shall have arrived, some great Ger
man savant. born and bred, probably
in the old Nutmeg state, will have as
tonished the world by the discovery or
invention of an universal germ panacea.
In my minds eye | can see this initial
announcement:
The Greatest Discovery Since the World
Began!
A Boon for all Mankind,
BacIlli Balm and Bacteria BUSTER!
Only One Dollar Bottle!
One hundred large doses in bottle.
Warranted to destroy all disease germs,
bacilli and bacteria and to render the
human system absolutely immune to all
disease of whatsoever kind or charac-
ter. One bottle only is required to pro.
duce the desired result! Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded! What
a rush there will be for Prof Van HON
buggs new elixir Of life, and what an
immense fortune will be his No future
Rockefeller will be in the same class
with Van Hombugg. Just think of it;
no more pain, no more sickness, or dis
ease, no more death, Just one unending,
everlasting era of good health! This
will beat even Bob Ingersoll, who said
if he had had the ordering of things on
this mundane sphere he would have
made good health catching instead of
disease.
When this time shall have arrived, Os.
lerization will be the only remaining me-
thod of shutting of this mortal coil.
Perhaps, after the lapse OF a thousand
years or so, life may become burden too
grievous to be borne and one may have
an Unsuitable desire to depart and be at
rest.
When trouble and care are weighing US
down
And pleasures are minim lied,
Oh, then but one refuge remains,
Well gladly be Oslerized.
When the burdens of life so great
have become,
That death is boon to be priced,
How cheerfully we'll lay them all down
And gladly be Oslerized
When life on this earth is no longer de-
sired,
A truth by us all recognized,
How good it will seem to escape,
And gladly be Oslerized!
bat hold! No death save death by
violence will be possible. The guillo-
tine, the hangman's rope, the electric
chair or the musket! Which will you
chooseY All. me. will Prof. Van HON
bogg's discovery prove blessing to man.
kind, or will it prove curse? | don t
know. Do you?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06

Long, long years ago, when you and |
we're young there were no telegraphs, no
ocean cables, no electric railways, 20
lighting OF our dwellings, by the simple
push Of button, no Marconograms sent
through earth and air, no Standard Oil
octopus, no beef trusts, no steel trust,
no financial system" no daring Well
man had conceived the astounding idea
of sailing to the north pole in a derigible
air ship and, strange as it may seem.
there was no such fashionable ailment
as appendicitis; the people did not even
know that among them all there was
such a thing as vermiform appendix
In those days, people were born as
they are to day, lived out their three
score years and ten, more or less, as the
case might be, and died what was called
natural death. They lived in a simple
manner, ate of the fat of the land and
rocked not of the risk they ran in the
consumption of their daily diet. They
knew nothing of the lurking poison con-
cealed in their daily bread, of the deadly
ptomaines lying in wait for them in the
meat ate or of the fatal tyro- toxicon hid
den in the milk they drank. They did
not know, as do so.called modern scien
fists, that there is not single article of
diet that is not dangerous to life; they
only knew that man would starve il
he didn't eat; they did not know that
he would die if he did And yet they
seemed to have an idea of modern scien.
tific teaching along this line, for they
had, even then, saying that what is
one mans meat is another mans pois-
on
And more than all else, they knew
nothing of the germ theory" OF disease;
they had not even dreamed of malignant
bacillus and were absolutely ignorant of
the deadly bacteria that abound in earth
and air and sky; that permeate all the
food we eat; that pollute the water we
drink Bacteria and bacilli All lying
in wait to seize upon your vital organs
and to bring upon us dire disease, suf-
fering and death; creatures so minute
that if one were magnified so as to ap-
pear an inch long an ordinary man under
the same magnifying power would APP
pear to be towering giant twenty five
miles IN altitude; creatures that possess
such marvellous powers of reproduction
that, unmolested, a single pair would
soon fill the whole earth. And then
there are so many kinds of these malig-
nant little demons: the bacillus of rabies,
the bacillus of yellow fever, which is
said to be so carefully planted beneath
the human epidermis by that villainous
little songster, Stegomya Fasciata; the
bacillus of dIptheria, the bacillus of
smallpox, which has as yet, succeeded in
eluding capture, the bacillus of tuber-
cuIosis, of cancer, of typhoid fever and
nobody knows how many others.
The marvel is not that the population
of the earth does not increase more rap
idly. but rather that the human race has
not been entirely wiped out by the great
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
ABOUT NATURAL BRIDGES.
Their Formation as Accounted Fol
by Scientific Investi-
gators.

It Is commonly believed that natural
bridges, of which the Natural Bridge
OF Virginia is the best known Amer
lean example, are due to the falling
in of cavern roofs, leaving only part
to span the stream which the destruc-
ton Of the cavern has brought to the
surface.
BY a study of the North Adams
Natural Bridge, says the Geographical
Record, Prof. Cleland has been led to
the conclusion that in this case at
least the origin is quite different. In
this case the bridge seems to be due
to the solution OF the limestone along
a joint plane near the former course
of Hudson brook At first only small
amount Of water seeped along the joint
plane, but after awhile il made a chan
mel large enough to divert the entire
brook under the surface, giving rise
to the br.Age.
Walcott had previously offered a
similar t..eory for the Natural Bridge
Of Virginia, and Cleland concludes that
while the falling in of cavern roofs
may occasionally give rise to natural
bridges, the most common cause for
such bridges In marble, limestone,
sandstone and lava Is that outlined
above.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Asthma Sufferers Should Know
This.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many
cases of asthma considered hopeless
Mrs Adolph Buesing, 70l west Third
ST., Davenport, Iowa, writes: "a severe
cold contracted twelve years ago was me-
elected until it finally grew into asthma.
The best medical skill available could
not give me more than temporary relief.
Foley's Honey and Tar was recommend
ed, and one fifty cent bottle entirely
cured me OF asthma which had been
growing on me for twelve years. III
had taken it at the start / would have
been saved years Of suffering. Martin
Il Slovenian. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Makes The Liver Lively.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives per-
manent relief in cases of habitual con-
stipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action OF the
bowels without irritating these organs
as ordinary cathartics. Does not naus-
cate or grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take Remember the name Orno and
refuse substitutes Martin & Shower.
man. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Pere Marquette Given Needed Aid.

Pere Marquette Given Needed Aid.
Judge Lurton of Grand Rapids has
authorized the issue of Pere Marquette
receivers certificates to the amount OF
S4l9,OS0. The money borrowed is to be
used to pay interest on bonds. Judson
Harmon, receiver, will thus be able to
meet interest payments which were due
July l. The certificates will run not
more than one year from July l, and
may be paid, upon notice, any time after
January /, 1907. The interest rate must
not exceed per cent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Have Railroad Men Learned Their
Lesson

Have Railroad Men Learned Their
Lesson
Is it not high time for the railroad
men themselves to read clearly the hand
writing on the wall and to comprehend
what is so apparent to most everyone
else in the country? Through their
powerful influence at Washington they
spent an entire winter and spring in trying
to obstruct legislation that was essential
to their own permanent welfare at the
very time when they should have ap-
piled their enegies to setting their
houses in order and preparing them
selves for new period of railroad man
agemeut as free from abuses as vigilance
can POSSIBLY secure. In the end. their
obstructive tactics all failed, and the
senate itself added amendment after
amendment to the Hepburn bill to
make it more sweeping and severe than
it was when it came up from the house
Of representatives So much has hap
pened, however, within a month or two
that one seems to be dealing with his
tory rather than with current events.
Railroad managers are no longer inclined
to be obstructive. The period of reform
and regeneration has fairly set in From
"The Progress of the World" in the
A rnarican Monthlv Raviau ~ Pa,,;,,r,
for July
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06

Never can tell when you'll mash fin
ger, suffer cut, bruise, burn or scald Be
prepared. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
instantly relieves the pain-quickly cures
the wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-07
must HAVE TRAITOR"
Remark of Disgruntied Democrat on
Lewiston School Board.

Lewiston, Me, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD.-
The dead lock which has existed in the
Lewiston school board since June. over
the election of a superintendent of in
struction was broken last night and
l. C. Phillips was reelected.
Rev. T. F. Butler, a Democrat, ad-
dressed the board, calling attention to
the fact that there had been dead
lock for sometime and expressing the
opinion that the interests of the schools
demanded the immediate election of q
Superintendent and that he should as
sist in breaking the deadlock by Vot-
ing for the reelection of Mr.. Phillips
j. Shehan, DIR. r. f. Wiseman and
DR.. A. r. Garcelon. the other Demo
cratic members of the board. after this
announcement, left the room. AS the
discounted Democrats filed out Mr.
Shehan was heard to remark: "Ol
course we had to have one traitor We
always do"
M. D. Terrell of Holyoke. Mass, was
elected master of the Grammar schoo
at a salary of 1880 and Ralph l.
Getchell was elected sub master of the
High school at $1,000. Mr.. Getchell i:
one of this years graduates of Bate:
College and was captain of the foot
| ball and baseball teams of that insti-
tuition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-07
OVER A SCORE
Succumb to Record Breaking Heat ir
New York City.

New York, Aug. 6.-Upwards of 20
persons died in this city today as a re-
suit Of the heat. There were scores of
prostrations and the suffering among
the poor was intense. Tonight condi-
tionS are somewhat better, but thou
sands Of persons had fled from the city,
driven away by the excessive humidity
and temperature which the government
thermometer showed to be the record
for 1906.
The weather bureau mercury shot up
to 80 for its highest point, and 1t was
much hotter on street levels, some
thermometers showing 1902.
The deaths today recorded up to 3
O'Clock tonight in New York We're FL
len Smith. Michael Higgins. Virginia
Turner, Mary Yusko. Joseph Nerada-
bon GnfanD, Carrie Little, Lizzie Dill
Ter, Frank Holden, Bernard Albrecht
Mary Barr GnfanD. Ellen Mar TN
fant), three unidentified men.
Hart WenZel of Brooklyn fell sense
less from the heat, fatally fracturina
his skull, and Annie Bragg killed her
self because of illness and dependency
due to the heat.
The heat was tempered somewhat
late tonight by a southwest breeze. The
Thermometer at midnight stod at less
than 50 degrees. The average temper
allure today was "a degrees against Il
for the corresponding day last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-07
PROMISES A FAILURE.
Liberals Are Strongly Opposed to Pre-
cipitating General Strike.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 6.-1.35 p. NJ
Dispatches from the interior within a
few hours entirely change the situa-
ton. The general strike promises to
prove a complete failure. Although
the Liberals are strongly opposed to
the course of the government, they
shrink from precipitating a revolution
and the horrors of a civil war. in which
the country would be plunged If the
plans of the proletariat leaders We're
successful. Not only is the sympathy
of the intelligent public lacking. but in
ST Petersburg the leaders of the vari-
Gus labor organizations find many of
their followers in open rebellion against
their orders.
When the central committee of the
Printers Union adjourned last night,
many of the men returned to their
cases, with the result that four news
papers appeared this morning. The
central committee of the Railroad
Mems Union finds SO many of the men
opposed to strike that 1t has not yet
SO far as known, issued formal order
to strike. If the train service is not
brought to a standstill the collapse. of
the strike movement is inevitable. The
Workmen's Council in fear of failure,
has already practically determined 10
resort to violence, in order to stop traf-
fic on the railroads, if the men refuse
to Join in the movement