davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12

-Sobn @ittenoorf BON ct. Souls.
befano lib mehrere Sn9e 6ieier @o-
de bier, INT @eid6fter init bieiioen
8erfoufern bon Sarm-I aldinerien.
itrto beiltbte. BEL oieier @eleaenbeit
and fetre alten Sreluroe.
Strait @atg. 8. S6nitger, tpeId,e
lid Dor mebperen @od)ert, IN Or.
Saffner's Soipital, elmer Operation
nnter5ieben mltBte, fat li6 iuspiihcn
tpieoer iotpeit erbolt, ihob iie am Dor.
iget Donnerstag ipieber nodJ baltIc
gebnndt tper6en fotntte.
-9l6olf Stoblntatm ut6 Satin.
81. Mebers itn6 @nttirr, &idter II.
u. 8reiter irrp6 @ottir, Sro1 @m.
.Steel, fopie mebnere anoere, BON
bier, mad,ten am pergaipgenen Spnn-
tog einen I6itefer nod &etp &apen,
nm 6dielbit Der Gbautmlqiia Ser.
innu1tllt1tg bei5tnpobnen.
-5rGnIeins @elnpa 8rilerrs, BON
Der Shirt Greet iotpie @eta irro
Gntnpo Stride, bon StoIpe, jtattetcn
itnNerer Office mn Ietten Sreitog ei.
iren pillfonmenen @eiitd ab. Sri.
@rltens unb SRI. Meta Stride, mel.
DIE mebrepe @odeft BEL ibren slttae.
Borigef oitf 8air6 rgetpelen aparer,
reiifen bon bier aus tpie6er nod ct.
5uriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
-ao,fis morf ,,,,S @ott;, mor

-Soris 8olf un6 @attir tparen
ltber Den pergon9eipen Snmstoa lnpn
in Morriipn, altf 9eiiIh
bel gernanbten uu6 SperntSen.
6rduIein Clio strebIp beqab
ii6 borige ISOLDE nad ct. 2o1is, no
lie grcspt's 9ariineSs College be.
ilid)eir miro.
mn @iegonb, bon Net. Gter.
ling, mar onn leeten Mpntag bier,
IN @eiddften aiif Dem @eridt ut6
begub iid Damn on 9ienstag lludt
Berger, gum @eilh ieines 8rubers.
-SrduIein 2oltiie @oebm febrte
lebten Montng piebcr nod ct.
Soiis 5uriid, irod)bem Tie eiren Mo.
not bel ibren angeborieer,, I'M Grie.
oenstbal. nertpeilt bate.
@ir Ienfen ole saifmerfiamfcit
1tnierer 2eier aitf Die gnseige bon
Sobn s. Selmers, ait atpoerer SteIe
0iefeS 8lottes. nj melfer berielbs
eineit groBen Serbitperfmif, si Der.
abgdebten 8reien, betonnt moht.
6rai $enrp 0iedgraefe inter
aog iid fiir5Iih elmer Operation
nelde bon Or. SO. 6. @ciieI itpo Ell.
tem betannten @linonrSt bon Ct.
2oiiis m,sgefiibrt misrOe; Ole ga.
tierttin befinoet fid aiif Dem better
@eec Der Geneiung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
Double Eagle stamps every
Tuesday.
C N
The place for good goods.
6aa.C6ft berlanat:

8ir bbeaabIen fir 6aIlapfel is
lrrpo fin Sall.Gfiriide % Cts per
9laibel. Stofle Sill @ine So.
-Solaenbe 8aape erbielten Sci
ra~tbsIisefrfen:
Louis w. Block, Owensville 81
Ida Airing, Rosebud ...... 20
VIM. Patterson, Mt. Sterling Sc
May Prater, Mt. Sterling !. 19
S. R.. Gilmore, Hermann -. 26
Nora Roark, Mt. Sterling I. Is
Smith McNutt, Bland 49,. 20
Fratamie Farris, Bland ~. 20
-glug 81. 8ufner nno SRI. Clara
90. Saes niinben am letten 9tens-
tag @ormittog in Der ct. @eorgs
Stride, hitr9 bo6ip. @ater 9ampe, IL.
I'M geiiein aablreider 8ertpanbten
uiub Sreluuoe getraut. am Iad-
mittag folate Elm ~iplenbites So4-
aeitsmabl in Ger @obnatng ser
8rautelternL Gbos. Saes ufpb @attin.
SIM @erein nit 6en pielen Sreunben
0es iinngen Naares, piimi6en mir
bemielben piel @Iiid atf Dem @ege
bltrf's 2eben.
-&idter Booze, BON Siage Count
tp, in 8egleitume bon 6. s. s. Sar.
bp, StraBet : engineer BON Cole
@oIntp, iiro IS. S. Saipfins, Stoats
StraBen : engineer, fornen am Ioil.
tag bieier ISOLDE, bon Sem Super
ur6 Berger, mif ibrem @ege iiber
Die Stolpe9foob, nod) Morriion ulto
Gbamois, bier bnrd). Sic meiien bic
Steigamgen Der Siieel iiber tpelfe
bie iogefrattitte &iper : 8oirte fiibt,
lut feitS1HteIln OF ii6 6ieie &oitte in
fpaftiider Siniidt fir one Staats-
StraBe eienef.
Sermann Gpnte 2.
&ortrnbbaden atnb 5trobballen
mar felt Den Iebten apei @oden
bier ole Saaiptbeidddftiglrng.
Die SdrIe Inn Gotb Sitrift bot
ON letter. Montag begpnnen, nit
Sri. Slga &iefer oils 2ebrerin.
Sobn Weper 1rrS @ottIie6 @atnlper
baben iid nad &alldas begeben; Der
critere alrf lGngercn 9eill6 bon Ser
wooten, nnb Scr lettere Inn i1ort-
born &inbbieb 81 fnirfen.
6. 81. Meper, ,nier aiieiior, mar
fiir5lid in 6ieier @egen6 beim aba,J
iddben oes gtgemtbums fir o&
rddjiten Steliern.
Die @~aiierwnger Der 9reider bo'
ben iett iebr biel 5t tbir; 6as @ai>
Ter miro ieoo6 nidyt IN 9arnpf pers
ipm1beIt, ionberr oient gum 20iden
6es 9urftes Der 8ferbe ittrb bes
iibrigen 8iebs ouf Der Sarm.
Die 8rnmenbobrer, SeinIein &
Sberg, baben Den 9nltnnen fir
Serrn Meper, in Der Gdbe BON Cen
ate @robe, iett boIIenbet unb baben
Sie Ibfibt iidy INIT i6rem Gpfarat
oiefe ISOLDE nafJ SO. Maiipir'S Tlns
SIT begeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
-NrI. eIiie 9oebnio refite pori1e

SRI. gliie 2oebnig reiite porile
Mpd)e nod ct. 2oiTts. I'M oatelblt
cine $onbelsidmle al beiltd,en.
g8m. Martidinsfp, bon gebar
@itn, D6o., trof am b~erfIoiIenen
Gornttog bier Elm, gum @enph bon
@ertpofroten itfpo 6~reiaroef.
Senrp SredmnnnrL BON @orri.
30, befnl6 ii6 am Montog itito am
9ieitStag oieier @o6e bier, oils 3eltee
Dor Dem &reiseeridt.
Otto 2ettmnmr. bon ct. 2onis,
traf am lester 8reitng bier elm, oiif
fnr5eir 8eili1 bel feittert glternJ @m
2ettrnoitip limo @attin.
-Sermann Soppe bon Morriion
int6 aug. &einbolS bon @osconooe
bcfafpoen iidJ am Dienstng bier in
@eiddftsongelegelbeiten.
-Sobn grnp reiite arn letten
@onstng fpieoer nod ct. 2oiiis,
nod f1rBem 8ciItd bel ieinen in
Der gaibe BON sniss tpobnboften 81.
tern.
-9poD Steel, meId)er nod inriiter
bei Der 2anotartarfirmpa, Sgle y
Co., beiddffigt lit, traf ort Der.
gorlgenen Gonrtag BON 8oonbiIle
bier EN- diif eir podr @odet gum
8eftad ieiter anseborigen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12

50. 6. Stepban, elmer ser @iqelr
tbiimer Der @asoorooe Ioller Drills,
IN Bon, itattete inns aun pergartgenet
Sreitog etitett piatommerleat @s-
ldlaftsbeIii6 ob.
Sernam 0omfe, BON Maple.
ipooo, befanh lif ann Iesten Sonil-
tag bier, oili Dem Seinhpeae bon
8otsOom, no er Der 9ccr6iauna lei.
mes Sdruogers, oes oerItorbener
Serb. Spcadiddp, ~beigepotuit botte.
-Serbert Steinbef ut0 oeiler
Sntel, SenrD RieapoIo, febrten 5u
Infang 6ieier ISOLDE bon @asconuoe
Gnutttp suritf, bon eirent @eiltd) in
Sermonr, fopie aipd1 oui Dem @as.
conooe Stub. Union, Mo. Seob-
light.
-Srls. @eta lupo Sipa Sdbolrbe,
peld]e oie Commemorate BEL ibret
gltern, iat Der Idbe BON 2ittIe Ser.
ger, berIebt batterL febrtert arn feB.
hem Somstog iuieOer rodj Ct. 2ouis
3irriif.
-grg. Seller, 90. g. Soeotmonn.
Srunf Sobnior, Gbriit. uno Ssames
Sobnion, iofpie $. 6. 8podt, ollie
pom Sreoeridsblire, befmp0er iid
6ieier ISOLDE bier auf Dem &reisse.
ridt, oIs 8eueen ODER aIs brett 8e.
tbeiIigte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12

. Nidts ut better INN einert idhpor
den magen gu ftarfen ole @oert'
fer's MageneSeiImitteI. 30 Gents.
i'm Central Drug Store, IN Ser
mann, Su baben.-Mn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12

8ir bbe8abIen fir SaIIdpfeI Is
iupb fin Saa.Gfiriide 25 Cts per
Stone Sill 8itle So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
3ptis..

Merm ibr 8rolfben sum Nornilien.
gebraitd falfen ipoIlt, an 215 Gents
Sns Bftrh, Damn loBt cure I,tftrGoe
bel Or. %. 9, Gifion.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

WHY do the justices Of the peace Of this county get
that should properly be heard in the city police
court? It that every oense that possibly be
construed violation Of state law so construed by
police authorities and switched before petty
squire The charter Of the city Of Wheeling gives the city
police court jurisdiction over all offenses against the or
up to the maximum Of 800 fine and years imprson
ment And yet daily grind Of So fines and 80 day
sentences out Of the local justice COURTS while the tax
payers provide the whole machinery Of law for Furnishing
all offenses against the ordinances Of the city.
It is because Of the fees Justices live by fees Every
case that can be switched in their direction money
for them Out Of this they afford to offer induce
ments These inducements to be strong enough to
draw clear through the citys police machinery in
which there is possibility of fees for them.
Fees and fines assessed in police court go to the city
treasury all city officials being upon salary basis
Since these salaries must be paid it is nothing less than
violation of the oath Of Office and decency for
city official connive at robbng the city Of such fines
and fees.
In calling attention to this is not expected that the
citv or county officials will do anything. They know the
acts But is hoped that the people may do something
The entire esquire oficefee" system ought to, be
abolished
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
MINERS CERTIFICATE LAW.

Shamokin, Pa, Jan. 2.-The officials
of the United Mine Workers of the
anthracite district met in this> city re-
Gently to discuss the work of the COM
mission appoined to codify the anthra-
cite mine laws. It seems that the
commission, or at least portion of
it, is in favor of amending the miners
certificate law in such manner as to
permit the issuance of certificates to
miners who have two years experience
| in any sort of mine instead Of an
anthracite coal mine, and that no per-
son but the mine inspector can recon-
mend to the court any person who is
eligible to serve on the examining
board. In fact, it is stated that some
members of the commission desire to
entirely overturn the present system
now in vogue, win reference to the
securing of miners certificates, to-
gether with Withdrawing the right of
the people to elect inspectors. The
United Mine Workesr' officials desire
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

j. p MORGAN told the committee of congress moth
ing because his questioners did not dare demand real
knowledge They shvered before him like lot Of slaves
before brutal master His to the few questions
the committeeman did trembingy present were ridicul
ousy inadequate and gla1ingly untruthfu Such is
his contempt for congress and the people who fools
enough to permit his golden sway.
This is point of view with him. He is day
light burglar by instinct Fifty years ago he robbed the
government Of the United States Of $92 426 in deal
BADLY crooked caused prison door to yawn He
bought 5000 discarded carbnes from the government
$3.50 each He sold them back to the government for $22
EACH Of he did not do this himself he backed
the other man. Arthur d. Eastwood the buyer and Simon
Stevens the seller. The shipped direct from
the New York arsenal to the St. Louis arsenal General
Fremont renurchasng them The went to court and
a crooked federal judge gave Morgan the
He is still plying the old game and he and his
k will continue their ruthless robbery until the working
class ends it. GI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
KENwooD
New oiI~FieId.

AS soon as the weather will per-
nit, activity will begin in the South
ern part of Harrison county. About
five or six hundred acres of land have
been leased by a bunch of syndieates
and will be developed this spring.
Two wells have already been coated.
One is on the Singer farm and an
other is on the Zimmerman farm ad-
joining. 1t is Gained that oil signs
in this vicinity are very promising.
Truth.
WhenMrs. Ella; Reeve Bloor spoke
on Socialism here last winter she
related some of the narrowing condi-
lions that exist in the Armour Pack
ing plant at Chicago that would turn
tthe stomach of an ostrich. Whether
some of the meat that the miners
have had dished out to them here of
late is some that the embalming fluid
J faied to act upon or not we do not
know, but we do know that some Of
it was received in such condition
| that it would make we'll kept hound
turn from it with disguflst.
Cow Killed. ,a
Squire Host of this place had a fine
cow killed by the train Christmas
evening, which had broken loose from
the stable, and strayed on the rail-
road track. There is supposed to be
law that requires a railroad com
pany to keep their tracks fenced, but
of course that was only put there to
satisfy some ones idle fancy and not
| to be enforced There are \several
miles of track in this community de-
void of any fence whatever. but of
oil ho
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
cannot afford to spend any money to
build fences as that would diminish
the annual dividend of the stockhold-
ers, and then a man that is not able
to own a big farm and keep a well
fenced stockade has NO business with
a cow, for COW in a poor mans
family is luxury and luxuries are
intended for the rich.
Briefs.
The generator for the mine, which
was burned out, has been rewired and
the pumps started to work and bar
ring other accidents, the mine Off
Gals hope ato be in order to get the
mine in operation early in the new
year. The origin of the fire is still
mystery.
William Ault, one of Martins Fer
rvs promising young, Socialists, was
spending his Christmas in this vicin-
ity and some of his money also. He
got his "best" girl a box of sweet
chocolates. m I'M
Charles Fawcett, thex engineer of
the Kenwood mines,s has accepted the
position of chief engineer with the
, Wolf Run Coal Co. and moved his
family there. FL ~5
]. c. Daires made a business trip
to st. Cyairsville and Wheeling this
week.
The editor Of the Cadiz Republican
seemed to think that the only petit
ton that would meet the approval of
the citizens of Cadiz would be a petit
ton to abolish the amendment; but
that is to be expected from a paper
that knows no other regulation ex-
cept the dope handed out by the old
Republican party.
Subscribers for this paper whose
subscriptions have expired can re-
new by sending $1.OO and the names
and addresses to- THE Majority,
Wheeling, which will enroll their
names for one year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
The
Coming Woman
BY Josephine conger-Kaneko
Editor of The Progressive Woman

-N--
The old-fashioned woman is pass
ing away. The modern" woman is
neither the old-fashioned woman nor
the future woman. She is transi-
ton creature, with a little of the old
blood, and some infusion of the new,
in her veins. She is a product of
the times, and as such reflects the
changing period of the times.
Time was when woman's life con-
sisted of four periods childhood,
brief in point of time. maidenhood,
also of short duration, young matron-
hood, and-old age. A woman of
thirty-six fifty years ago was an "old"
woman. Old age for women then coy
cred period, Of twenty, forty, sixty.
She became an attachment on the
younger generation growing up about
her and lived her life into theirs as
best she could. Her children grown,
she had no further reason for exist
ence, and simply waited, serving in
a small or large way, until the end
came.
Today conditions are throwing
the woman out into the world. More
and more numbers each year, are
finding their maturity of little or
great value to the social organism.
oars, for growing rusty-for waiting,
There is no chance for resting on the
hands folded, to die. The social de
mands require clear brain, alert
nerves, taut muscles. The modern
woman is developing Faculties to
meet the demands Of the W0rId-an
she goes on with her duties until her
faculties tail n many instances this
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

appalling extent, among American
wage earners. The causes for the
unnecessary waste of human life
need to be studied, not alone by the
/ States blu t by the National Govern
ment which should go comprehensive
ly into the conditions of safety and
hygiene in American industry.
Protection Of Working Women.
A fund of material is collected and
tabulated in relation to the protection
of women workers. AS graphically
shown by map, L. states have still
no limitation of hours, and in IL
states the limits are only from 60 to
70 hours. Eight hour laws have been
upheld in the courts bothin Washing
ton and California Colorado by ref
erendum vote has established an
eight hour day and Massachusetts
has provided for Minimum Wage
boards. The Association aims to CO
operate with others to bring about in
connection with an extension of these
laws, such reforms in administration
that the legal protection granted to
women shall not be as ilusory as at
present because of inadequate en-
forcement.
Law Enforcement.
Two striking colored and shaded
maps of the United States are used
to illustrate the fact that ineffic1e1
factory inspectors are the rule and
that in the whole country there are
but 425 inspectors to take care of
26S, 491 establishments spread over
an area of 3,024,5O7 square miles and
engaging an average of 6,615, O46
wage earners. Only in Illinois, Mas
sachusetts, New York, New Jersey
and Wisconsin are inspectors under
Civic Service rules, while no such
partial safeguard, or even any previ-
Gus training, is required In twenty
one states. The Association urges
united effort this year to improve this
situation and furnishes, by way OF
comparison, details of the methods
in use in many foreign countries for
obtaining highly trained body of
technical experts to do the work here
in a large measure to those with pc
litical pull
Each of the eight parts Of this
legislative program forms the subject
of, a chapter in this last publication
of the American Association for La
Dor Legislation. The whole is COM
pact legislative handbook. illustrated
with colored maps and charts, tables
and photography, giving concrete in
formation for legislators and their
constituents.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

CONTINUED FROM 1ST PAGE
porting law drafted by the Associa-
ton and the aim nofiw is to extend
this law to other states. The influence
of long hours and fatigue, the relation
of experience in their work tt. injuries
received by operatives. the mechani-
cal cause and the nature of injuries,
the duration of disability and the ex-
act occupational origin of particular
diseases all require careful study and
uniform reporting and tabulation, be-
fore we. can prevent the needless
death, injury and disease for which
American industry is at present dis
tinguished.
Federal Compensation Act.
The fourth plank in the years leg
islative program is a revision OF the
Federal Employees Compensation Act.
The inequalities and omissions of this
law are compared with the more lib
eral provisions of state and foreign
laws and legislator and reformer is
provided with material for the per-
suasion of the county and Congress
that the time has come for more
lust policy toward government en-
DlOY0S duQ luOlL 0OpOA0dAOS, nv" 49,
off with scant consideration in case
of injury, and death.
Workmen's Compensation.
The Association is initiating legis-
lation and supplying standard bills
for the four parts of it's program re-
viewed above. 1t offers to cooperate
with others and supplies the essential
facts for securing effective legisla-
ton on four other subjects of import
ance. First of these, is the extension
of state compensation or insurance
laws for industrial injuries. Fifteen
states have passed compensation laws
of one type or another and altogether
twenty-one Commissions are making
investigations or have reported. The
main provisions of the state laws are
tabulated, showing the system provid-
ed, the employments covered, the COM
pensation granted. The usual limitar
ton of one-half wages for nQt 300
weeks in case of death. and for but
500 weeks and less in case of total
disability, furnish. striking contrast
to the law of Germany, Switzerland
and England.
Industrial Hygiene and Safety.
Such few facts as are now avail
able. it is urged, point Enthusiastically
70 disease. injury and death to an
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

- WE WILL NOW HAVE
A Eew Remarks

BY WALTER B. HILTON

IF you work for living and do not realize the value
the plumbers Of this city Just few years ago. when the
plumbers had strong union they enjoyed the best wages
and conditions Of any Of the building crafts Today with
thing they get and under whatever conditions the
employer desires to enforce 1t is for them to
be laid off in the middle Of the day. The only reassurng
thing about it is that they earnestly at work building
up their reorganzed local. They have learned the
and apparently intend to profit by it. It is not too late
other workers in the Wheeling district to profit by the
experience of the plumbers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
STOGIEMAKERS

There was no meeting of Ne seogie
Makers this week, their meeting being
postponed, it being Christmas.
Ellsworth Tunt has recovered from
an attack Of typhoid fever.
The operation performed on Walter
Bodeman for appendicitis was success
full; he is now convalescent.
The factory has again resumed its
normal aspect, the majority of the
men having returned from their
Christmas trips.
Charles Fulmer received handsome
pair of gloves for Christmas gift.
An uncle sent them to him from
Spain.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
Packers Strike Declared OF

The strike of the glass packers at
the Imperial glass plant at Bellaire
was declared off at a special meeting
of tn packers held last Friday night
Dec. %, at Wheeling. This action
was taken by the packers through
the advise of E. e. Tharp, member of
executive board of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association and organizer Of
the American Federation of Labor,
who lately has had charge of the af-
fair and was making an investigation
of the strike for the Federation of
Labor. The law of the Federation is
very strict in regard to strikes and
the actions of the packers is causing
number of strikes without report
ing to the Federation or being advised
by the Federation to go on strike was
responsible to great extent for the
loss of the strike, as the strike was
not being financed or handed by the
Federation. The Federation will ap-
prove no strike by a local union. affil-
lated with the Federation unless the
dispute is first SENT to the office and
all honorable means fail to adjust the
trouble, and then only by vote Of
packers erred in the way they hand
led the affair, yet all workers still
contend they had just cause to lay
down their working tools, when the
firm insisted that they sign away
their rights and agree not to join
packers union. until it came under
the jurisdiction of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union. Many
conferences were held to try and set
tie the dispute, but to no avail. Or
ganizer Lewis and Finn were sent by
the Federation to settle the matter,
but they got no results, and drift
ed along day by day until Organizer
Tharp was requested by Sec'y Morri-
son to investigate the case. Tharp
at once got in communication with
the packers and on Sunday, Deem
Der %, conference was held at
Wheeling with Pres. Rowe, Of the
Flint Glass Workers Union, Organic
er Flynn of the Federation and repre-
sentatives of packers, Ohio Valley As
sembly, Belmont Assembly and Flint
Glass Workers.
All things pertaining to the strike
were taken up and fully discussed, af-
ter which a conference was held be
tween Messrs. Rowe, Flynn and
Tharp for the packers, and Mr.. Wicke
and Mr.. Morris for the company, but
no agreement could be reached. On
last Friday the packers as stated
above decided to call off the fight and
forget everything that happened dur
ing the progress of the strike. On
Saturday Mr.. Tharp with committee
of Flint Glass Workers called on Mr..
Woke and he agreed for the COM
pany to let by-gones be by-gones. Also
one of the men working at present at
the plant who had case in court
against one of the men working at
present at the plant, who had case
in court against one of the strikers
agreed to drop same.
Thus ends one Of the most unpleas-
ant affairs to labor our vicinity has
had for some time. All strikers have
secured work elsewhere and none will
be left in idleness because of the
strike. It is rumored the American
Flint Glass Workers Union will take
up the organizing of the packers and
make them part of their union,
which would be welcomed by the
packers and by Labor in general. ~
Submitted by Glass Packers Union
No. 1858.