davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
HELD AT PRISON AS
SUSPECTED ROBBER

That A. r.. Larl5lns. who was arrested
Yesterday. charged with obtaining money
under false pretcDses. Is wanted Al Coal
VILE, Summit county, as the re-
sui, OF diamond robbery oi
considerable consequence. committed
there last week. is the belief OF
the local police. Larliins tallies accurate
~ with the description sent out by the
Summit officials and he viii be hcld
until a fun attempt at identification can
be made.
Larltins was bestowinG agencies FOR
tine Butterck Pattern company goods to
local women for the trlfling sum OF
Sc 10 when The police found him yester-
day. lie had secured several payments ,,,
ono grew suspicious aud notified Charles
Berry. superintendent OF the Auerbach
company which handles the Butterick
patterns MIR. Berry informed The po-
lice and the arrest followed
Larltins. II Is alleged. had promised
each woman handsome oak wall case
Sn which to show the siock of patterns
they were 10 bc given ms subaserts OF
tho pattern company. He gives his axe
as 6I wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
MISS NETTLETONS
RECITAL IS EXCELLENT

a piano recital was given last night
by the pupils of Miss Ethel NJ. Nettle-
ton. assisted by Miss Cecil Burns. Horace
Bowen and Miss Nettletons ladies' or
chestra, at the concert hall of the Con-
solidated Music company, 10 East First
South street. last night.
The hall was filed TO capacity during
the recital and each number on the pro-
grammc was generously applauded. The
skill OF the pupils. exhibited In the play
ing OF many selections difficult even to
finished pianists. evidenced the talent of
the students and the careful instruction
given them by Miss Nettleton,
Miss Cecil Burns. soprano, sang beau
tifulIy Minis song from LA Boneme,"
and Horace Bowcn's singing OF "a Jolly
Old Rover was we'll received, The
Tancred overture was we'll PLAYED by
Miss Nettleton's ladies' orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
WANTED MAN CAUGHT
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

Fifteen minutes after Lieutenant lohn
IIempel had received a telephone call
from The Ogden police. asking for The
arrest or Paul IL. Hart an Ogden clerk
wanted on a charge OF forging q check
for $50 on an OSden merchant. that dap
per Young gentleman was booked AT the
police station and was occupying cell
in the city ial.
rhc call from Ogden was received at
1880 o'clock last night His description
WAS given 10 tile IL o'clock shit which
WAS Just leaving the station, and al five
minutes after the hour patrolmau Lester
Wire marched Hart into the desk Scr
1eant's room. He had picked his prIs-
oncr up on Third South street from the
description furnished, Hart will be held
for the Ogden police, who viii send for
him tudn.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

"A year ago last spring my doctor
gave me up, and he was surprised to see
me this spring and to see my condition.
give Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the praise wherever go for
know would not be here today or have
our fine baby boy if had not taken it. "
Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, RED. No. 2,
Box l6, Elmo, Mo.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham >
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1T may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inf1am-
nation, liberation, tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, 'fatulency, Indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Tf you want special advice write TO
Lydia T.. Pinkbam Medicine Go. (cOn6.
dcutiaD Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
he opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

the sensation OF hearing nalt a dozen
lcaden pellets sing musically past his
cars FIe was finally overtaken far up
the canyon by Mounted Officer j. A
ConYers.
Dillon has one good eye and one glass
eve. The latter is responsible for his
confinement in Jail. Several weeks ago
he lost u glass eye. and. feeling that his
personal appearance was somewhat han
dics pDcd thereby. he stuck his fist
through an opticians window on lower
State street extracted a glass eye from
among the stock and adjusted II in his
own eyeleSs socket. Having failed TO
make a selection with an eve 10 matching
the color of his one good eye. Dillon
was soon taken by the police and is now
serving thirty DAYS for his visionary eX-
plot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Indian Killed Oh Track.

Near Rochelle. H.. an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his cRrelessness with his life. Of
ten 1T s that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don t risk your life
when prompt use of DIR. Kings New
Discovery viii cure them and so pre-
vent a dangerous throat or lung trou
Bile. cit completely cured me, in a
short time, of terrible cough that
followed a severe attack OF Grip, -
writes j. r. Watts, Floydada. Tex
"and I regained IL pounds in weight
that / had LOST Quick, safe. reliable
and guaranteed. soc and Sl00, Trial
bottle free Mt Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs
'fThe Never Substitutors, FIVE (5)
GOOD stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

always be loyal 10 greater responsible l.
Ties and would go into greater things in
the future
In the afternoon Miss Lucille Lee gave
a demonstration before the house eepin Z
conference on 'House and Cooking
Plans" She favored the small house and
the small kitchen on account OF the
great saving of steps,
AT the farmers roundup George Aus
tin spoke on beet sugar growing, stating
that the necessary thing was proper
preparation OF the soil and proper culti-
vation, DR., r. S. Harris also addressed
this meeting, his subject being the grow
ing of sugar beets. He said that the
principal thing 10 do was to keep the
beets pure by the proper selection Of
seed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

these 60 principally to mining camps,
where little attention is paid To variety
or quality. From Greeley, Colo, alone
10000 cars are shipped each year.
Professor Boyle then gave n list OF the
best marketable potatoes cleaned from
correspondence with the leading potato
were the Pearl. Rural New Yorker. Early
Ohio. and Burbank. The principal quail
ity that determines the perfection of q
potato Is Its percentage OF starch or its
"mcalncSS.'
Prof Lewis A. Merrill Of Salt Lake, di-
rector Of extension division L. a. c.,
gave the first lecture Of the afternoon
session on Grasses and Forage Crops.
Professor Merrill emphasized the mpor-
tance of growing grass. on account of its
value for feeding stock. He said that
the Utah farmer needed to grow more
varieties of grass, since there is dif-
ference in the time Of year I'm which dif
ferent varieties grow. so by planting diff
1erent varieties succession OF crops
the seed bed be properly prepared. since
II IS TO be used for at least dozen
years. The proper time 10 plant the
grass seed is early in the spring, Just
after the last SHOWS have disappeared.
The testing OF seed before planting is i'm
portant, so that the farmer may be sure
he is planting good seed. The Germina-
ton test is made by placing the seed
between two dampened WOODEN cloths put
in a warm place.
One acre of grass in Utah can be made
to keep. three cows for season lasting
from May TO October, Professor Mer
rl said. In Iowa il takes three acres
to keep one cow during season
Professor Merrill also mentioned the
value Of corn as n food for stock and
said that the time was coming when the
Utah farmer would find that corn can he
raised In Utah more successfully than at
the present time. The corn is not only
valuable FOR the ear, but for the fodder.
and Professor Merrill believes that the
time VIII come when the silo or fodder
rack will be Il familiar sight in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
LIBERTY OF PRISONER
BRIEF AND EXCITING

"Ead-Eye" Dillon, colored. one al
those who go forth each morning TO
wied pick and shovel on the City Creek
canyon roadway, took unto himself the
freedom of the bills YESTERDAY afternoon
and held il for one brief. though cXcit~
ing, hour.
In that hour be tIaversed some five
miles of mountainsde and eXperienccd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
College Given Credit.

Much Of this is due to the Agricu
tUral college The present generation
needs the G%amRle Of pioneers Zee ,,,oo to oyeT
due the foundation OF a great common
wealth and there are still resources in
Utah that are undeveloped. The conser-
walton company OF Salt Lake is composed
of both Mormons and non -Mormons, Jo-
! seph T.. Smith. president of the Mormon
! church and Senator Thomas kearns
| both being members OF the company, 1t
| III reclaim inning and irTigating arid Utah
lands. This is In line with the work be-
gun in 1Sio in reclamation and improve
ment 1t is not q money making
scheme, hut purely patriotic. The com
| pany is selling farms TO the people at
! iusr what it costs 10 put Them in good
| order.
Governor !Spry spoke Of the Jewish col
ony That wes founded last fall and said
that there are many good things left here
! and that the people should keep their
| money in Utah. IIe said that the capl-
| ,o commission expected 10 use Utah ma =
tcria and to have Utah men do the
work of building the new capitol; n,n,,c
instruction Of the state OF Utah, spoke
on educational institutions.
lit would be hard to say when educa.
tlonal institutions were started In Utah.
said Mr.. Nelson, but in ideals, at least,
I they were started when the pioneers ar
rived Most OF the progress. however
has been made since statehood The
speaker pictured the little schoolhousc
where he attended school in southern
\ Utah and told OF the fine brick struc-
ture that has replaced It. The Agricu-
turaI college has developed just this way
he added. and will continue to develop.
During the past twelve years super
mtendent Nelson said There has been
an increase OF coo per cent in the capita
Of the schools OF Utah. and there has
been au increase Of 100 pei cent in school
expenditures. Three million dollars h5;
been spent for grade schools alone during
lhc past wear. This shows that the peo-
. Our government Is founded on Tho
principle OF popular education The carly
. ideas Of education were not democratic
i enough They favored professions ano
/ neglected industrial training, indusrr,a ,,os,
education Is important, because moro
| than 90 Der cent OF tho people follow in
, dustr(al pursuits We have found tha
: Il is I'm Industrial activity that the future
. success OF our country depends.
n In behalf of domestic science, MI. Mel
+ son said that he wished he could luri
4 over The buying and serving OF meals !
z Utah hotels to young women lrained "
: domestic science. az this would mcal
t gain 10 the hotel people and pleasure u
e the guests lie concluded ms azores
d ! BY saying that the people OF Glan WooLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingl7
at war. Joy and piles But Buckleo 5
Arnica Salvc will Danish piles in any
form. 1T soon subdues the itching, ir
ritation, inflammation or swelling. It.
gives comfort, invites Joy, Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts.
bruises eczema, Scalds. pimples, skin
eruptions Only 2J cents al Schramm-
johnson, Drugs. 'The Never Substi-
tutors,'' FIVE CD good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
DOCTORS
GAVE her UP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Story Interesting.
Elmo, Mo. o.-"I think your Vegetable
Compound is wonderful for it has helped

me, j nan TOUR QOc~
tors and they said !
had female troubles
and a tum Or and
nothing but an oper-
alton would help me.
] could not sit still
long enough to eat,
and could sic ep
hardly any l was in
so much misery with
pains in my side and
back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Talks of Utah S Future,

Governor Spry was the principal speak
or at the joint session of the farmers
and housekeepers tonight Choosing as
his subject. "'rhe Future Of Utah. the
governor commended the board of trus-
tees of the Agricultural college on the
work II had done in the entire state In
has cost the state MUCH he said. sit
has brought back millions in asricultur-
Al advantages. 1t has created a general
awakening, placing farming and stock
raising on different plane,
utah is Offering better opportunities
TO young men and settlers than can he
found elsewhere" said Governor Spry.
lie then spoke OF the praise given to
Utah by the governors OF the different
states nj the recent convention Of gov
einors. which was held in New York. He
said they had given Utah credit for be
ing the mother Of irrigation and the In
spiration OF other states along all lines,
There must be something in the soil. =
he said, land something in the people to
attract other states. Many other states
have moro wealth than Utah has, but
Utah mas made the most of its resources.
There is still room for improvement,
however. and improyement will continue.
The farmer Of Utah is occupying front
rank with the farmers OF other states
and 'havsced' is now an obsolete word.
The Utah farmer today is scientific and
has large bank account,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
SaIVeS Can't Cure Eczema
By Tad

ton, This penetrates TO the disease
germs and DESTROYS them. then yoothes
and heals the skin as nothing else has
ever done.
a 25-ccnt trial bottle Will start the cure
and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family hy recommending this
ID ID, Prescription TO a skin sufferer
here and there. and we want you TO try
It now on our positive no pay guarantee.
Schramm- johnson, Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
4Al
~ GH

TIS ACCIDENT -fhSURAHC
AGENT MAS E1pL AfeIiNG TO HIS
NEN cOjToMER The DIFFERENT
CGAUSS4 ~ OlE PoLiCY.
he RAS ALOrI & n+E First
PAGE N'CGE7 TAGN HANDED IT
TO me BoOe TO LOOK OVER.
fHe oooe PVT Or HIS CHEATgA
hNo SAAr'TEp RIGHT pown
TNs PA@e NEAR n4E EHo
he FRoNnleD Aho LOOKING up
at 0Ae AGENT IAlp. POINT
pu'V6 MAKE CLAUSE 13.
NH6E DOES DAAI Jay. ne
ASeNV GRABBED IT Arp READ
WHEN nA6 FIRE oElL RtnGS
poeS ThG eAHA1A PEEL
ASK ANY HORSE DOCTOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

In regard to skin diseases. medical au~
thorities are now agreed on this.
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by The use of greasy salYes,
and thus encourage them to multiply. a
true cure Of all eczematous diseases can
be brought about only by using the heal
ing agents in the form OF q liquid.
WASH TIE GERMS OUT.
a simple wash: A compound OF Oil OF
Wntsrgreen, Thymol. and other ingredi-
ents as combined In the D. ID. Prescrip-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
NEW HOPE COMPANY
ASKING FOR A LOAN

The question as TO whether or not y
loan will he made To the New Hone Ir-
rigation company of eastern Utah viii
probably be settled at meeting Of the
state land board today. The matter was
considered at length at meeting OF
the board yesterday, when 7. T.. Collett
of Vernal appeared before the board in
The interest OF Lhe irrigation CnmpanN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Tn Kir-
mess. Thursday and Friday nights
and Saturday matinee.
ORPHEUM T III L A T L R-AdVanced
vaudeville, All week, Matinee dali
ly, at 2:lo. Evening curtain. SID.
GARRICk THEATER-Gairicli play
ers will play Alias Jimmy VaIen
tine" all week. Curtain. $40, Matt
nee today, 2:l5.
EMPRESS TUEATER-Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
80. Two evening performances Az
i;3o and 9:10, Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
,JoU WIGHT KID GLOVES Aro STRiH & DEAH S
BIT >loU CANT Bull FRo1S

JOHN DE LoHS PLANTER AWokE
ts DtE MlOoLe OF The rtIGH-
NTH A FIERCE TOOTH HACHG He
WALKED Up ArIO DOWN THE
,StLeNcG WAS DEnpLT- ouTNDE
'Te ~oRLp MAS BLACK Arp
COLD ALL nlE II GAT5 A4EpC
oot ANp nne coop PEOPLE
NNGFS PoUNOirs & DAEn eApC
NG GopS u Mas QUIET Anp
DARK he WALKED FROM oNE
feooN TO. ANOTHER, SUDDENLY
lft STopfEO. p VOICE TAHv
sou tAoEp hS N+oUGN IT CAMS
FROM q NNElL PiPEO.
SHoULp The EARTH SLiOG LrITO
TNG SCs\h/A1 BUiLOiHC-
bSNGhTA 4nH HANe Brook m WoV ID
0+hI M AXE DlE PARIS SLOPE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
otato Growing.

/, formed the topic for discus-
I: I've Farmers roundup this morn
.,1, ~ STOCK Judging pavilion Of fbe
nd s,f,' ro,leec Prof. j. =, Hoeou
'I- Lake Of the extension diyi-
|<.'' - talked on Growing Po-
Eere ne III principal points brought
|5es .Iat t1e early cultivation of
4. a. nhould be deep and the Iafor
Dr., swallow, When ihn soJ is
<ls olessof Hosenson recommended
L. aJfIsce OF the potato field he
|. az &c possible. Where the soIl
dssr"aUr" "U"eVer. the fuiTows must be
% ingo.' Professor lIogenson told
me- pot,, cooking potatoes In good
<b!clsnase the layers are of uni
ne haar1 ana color. A potato with
<tcd no,., hI"aNs interior. In stor-
Icd Sost9cs tlIe speaker recon-
MA asy place. with a uniform iem-
ia. n,I NJ littie above frcezIrc.
<kfen,ln Boyle Of Salt I.ske. OF
y On IN, DIVISION OF the l.. 4 g.
Mr TnaiKetahle Types Of Puta-
inpn,ta v!le SAID That one OF the
Tor ,ha 't lhinss In raising pota
<fIes market was 10 limit the
*fIes. ,n ,r,,i ara To select the bcsi
NJ Ctaa ns Was one thing about
|1(essor p.sr,hers were careless
0f freJoSie SAD thai the read lust
II. PansSnght rates and the 0peninp
/r fousL cana would put Utah IT
ana with the markets of th.
|<nt nosi, ohe would be placed in an
|1es. Tyhtt,oi 10 I'll the demand for
|zfticnlars, state has climate and
Iatoes ny adapted TO the srowine
he said Una II should be put 10 nc.
Than Ina Al the present time no
ed Out of r.,ers eers OF potatoes ar,
-------. ~ Ntah during a voar an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Quet Is Given.

'e dining room al the woman 3
'IS 4, $50 this afternoon The
vas served by Miss Brown and
'qss Of the domestic science depart
.of the college. Covers were laid
-'shteen guests. as follows; Cover
'pty a. {. Nelson, j. -. Mcdonald,
Dein. ". G. Wiuder. T.. y. Mcr-
<2lt Lake; Thomas Smart. John ..
y George iustiu. pr John a.
es, L. y. Bail, J W. paxman. j.
'4aln. n, l.. Hatch, Mayor Hay
''pstm and Mrs. ls. -. Ball
lean Wins gave n lecture I'm the
~ building this morning ON the
OF cereals, The principal point
W ont was HAT cereals. since they
~ itom two-thirds to tnrce-fourths
'.t snouid he we'll cooked. All corn
~ plfls ratlrus should he cooked
isss' three hours and urefcra bly,
4 'onser on slow fire. The hrelcss
nas especially recommended for
-ph'ng el cereals, since the slower
TX cooked INC better the flavor
'E,ng closed in the frclesa cooker
t,,' an or tie best qualities OF
tood products.
,ner feature mentioned in the cook :
cerca's vas Chat they should not
-'su mucH, so the Importance Of
VI the proper proportion Of water
Ses'nn,hS OF the cooking was en-
5t,., Nuch stirring makes the
NM s especially recommended az 4
x" spd as a substitute for any
i,uooi such az potatoes or maca
49, 49, WINS said that rice might he
OF potatoes in the making
=" aoditicn To the slow method
.|Ioen5 ice. rapid process Was
~ where II was desired 1,
grains whole. The rapid cook
unlod is thai OF dropping the rice
a IKE mjnns water and cooking about
recipes for cooking cereals
ss'vnstrslcd ss by each member o.
fjr, testing recipes given them by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
SPRY IS
|GUEST OF FARMERS
<ecutive Visits Roundup and
Housekeepers' Conference
at Logan.
STAFF Correspondent.

Glhh lOBi FcPp'I@'b'-
can, Feb. This was governors
Il the farmers roundup and house
rs conference The weather was
and the largest attendance Of the
.ntion vas In evidence, both in the
1rs' and the women's meetings.
7, eovernor arrived al 1913 from Salt
accompanied by \. G Nelson,
superintendent OF publjc instruc-
j. G, Mcdonald, president OF the
State Fair association; John Dern,
& board OF trustees of the Agricul-
college. and VIM. G. Winder. one of
|lrectors Of the state Fair asSocia-
ral college, ACCOMPANIED by the col
pattalion, in command Of Captain
n met the governor and his party
e train and escorted them TO the
'e The governors party was driven
Z school in President Widtsoe'S car
1cheon was served informally to the
'1ors party and members OF the
ullcge, which il under the direction
|e domestic science department oI
chooI.
governor made general inspec-
" the college buildings, grounds and
nck this afternoon and visited the
'r roundup and the housckeepcrs
rence, making speech al the
'rs roundup. Mr.. Mcdonald, John
'and superintendent Nelson also
briefly, The inspection OF the
.Ess especially IN the interest or
*Icpondld AS president Of the fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

OLD RGO JAM DtE BAO NAN
OF TWIN PEAKS HID BEHIND A
NE at Tts RoAp JiDE ValHa E
FOX DE MAN HHo WAS 70 PAY
ote nRe t@h nos At The MILL
THnV MGttT. ne NAS JUJV
SETTlGp NICELY NHGH 4 H6
peuA pRoPPsp on HIS 5AoULOEe5
&c WAS PoeeT PIONEERS n4E SOP.
NOW REQ SAhd"AE PfpED WHAT
PAHG NOV TO SAY SAN LookeI
OP AN0 AiSSP-
FANNY CARNEGIE CANT S7OP
WAR >NHO SAiO PASTA
CoOLD
WlLlfA~u
TAKE SOUR EE EGT
OUT OF THE OVEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-16
WOMEN
ON MARCH
TO ALBANY
l4O Suffragettcs Left Metropo-
lis for Capital Today
Carrying Message to Governor
Elect Sulzer Of N. Y.
On to Albany in Military Body
Resale Jones, Leader

New York, Dec. 16.e First aid is all
right for our bruises small, but MOTH
ing will. cure us but votes for all
THUS sang twenty-five suffragettes
today as they started their 14O mile
walk to Albany to deliver to Cover
nor-elect sulzer. on his Inauguration
day. their message for the cause Of
woman suffrage,
Clad in sweaters, nackinaws, short
skirts and high boots. and headed BY
a woman beating a tattoo on a snare
drum, the marchers left Van Hortland
park, on the outskirts Of the city.
shortly after o'clock. synpathizers
OF both sexes were on hand and cheer
ed Justify wnen the leader OF the pill
grimage, Miss RosaIie Jones, General
Jones, ais she is called by the guffra-
gettes), gave the order forward,
march,
The sun was smiling brightly and
the air crisp but not too cold. But
come sleet storm or blizzard, the wo-
men are under VOW to carry the scroll
ed message on foot to carry the scroll
Each woman has knapsack with the
inscribed words votes for women, 4
and containing suffragette literature
which is to be scattered through every
town and village on the Ways
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-16
FRENCH
LABOR
PROTESTS
French Labor Protests Against
War by Big Strike
Laboring Men Throughout Ma
ton Cease Work ! Day

Paris, Dec 1e. The general strike
of the whole Of the working population
of France was ordered to be carried
out today by the General Federation
of Labor, as a protest against war, was
partially successful.
1t was understood ali the workmen
were to throw down their tools for
one day only, In order to show the
strength Of the laboring classes and to
demonstrate their power to paralyze
the government IN the event Of a dec
laration or war.
In Paris men appeared to have exc
cuted an order to strike in q great
many instances. Few cabs or other
vehicles were on the streets, while
many factories will close and the whole
of the men connected with the build
ing trades ceased work today.
Many mass meetings were held In
Paris and throughout theA provinces.
The authorities took extensive meas
ures and precautions for maintaining
order but tranquility prevailed every
where.