davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

THE
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Stale Scholarships In Engineering
Courses.

Application for scholarships in thu
Department Of Engineering established
IN The Johns Hopkins University un-
der the provisions OF the Laws of
Maryland. Chapter S1. 1912. should
DOW be made.
Entrance examinations for all stu
dents will be held In Mccoy Han. The
Johns Hopkins University, Ballimor,..
june 20, and September 70 1914.
beginning II =. m. Applicants for
scholarships are urged Ia take thu ,N-
aminations in June.
III there - more than one applicant
for . particular scholar ship a com
Petitlve examination will H. held Al
the University on the DAY following
the september entran4s, examinations
Each County of the STATE and each
legislative Disis ici of Baltimor,. Clty
EiIf be entitled Ia one or NOR. scholar
ships for the year lsl4-Ij. in addition
10 those which have alrasdy l.ern I'LL
ed. There will also t-a vacancies IN
The scholarships awarded Ia thu grad
yates of Loyola College, MARYLAND
Agricultural College. Nj. 81. MARI,
College, Rock Hill College. ~. John,
College, Washington Collegr and
Western Maryland College: and in
The scholarships IA I.arge." which
May be hlled an octolser. 1914.
Applicants should address the Ray-
lsirar, The Johns Hopkins Univrr,ii,
Tor blank form of application aud for
IoTther information a. To th. axamI-
nations. award of ScholarshipS. and
courses of instruction.
5-1-lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
Editor.
AEDfowN. Mn,

The amendment TO the charter oil
Leonanitown, passed at the last SEES
sion of the Legislature. provides in
Chapter 394, Section 6sa, Of the
Code of Public Local Laws, that
the Town Commissioner Of Leon
aEdtOwn, are empowered TO borrow.
for the purpose Of public improve
ments, not To exceed FIVE thousand
dollars, at a rate Of not more than
four and ose-half per cent. pr
annum. They are also empowered
TO levy such additional amount an
nualls; over and above that already
provided for, To establish a sinking
fund for the payment of the deb,
created by the bond issue.
Now our towns first need H. wa
ter which carries with it fire pro
lection, and until we get thes there
is little use to look for permanent
improvement or go-a-headitivencSs
for OR county seat. This matter
of water would be by no means a
very expensive Improvement. as our
needs would not amount To over
S5, 900 gallons a day, and the arte-
sian wells Of Hotel 1T. Mary's sup
ply II gallons a minute. or 80, gao
gallons each twenty-four hours, and
the waste from these wells alone, if
pumped into a reservoir at some
convenient spot would supply the
greater portion of our town Two
more wells cdtlld be sunk in the bot
tom back of ST AlOysiHs' church,
and the water pumped TO the level
would supply the northern portion
Of the town and leave an abundant
supply for fire purposes. We should
take time by the forelock, IN order
that We may not suffer A. did Port
Tobacco, and in the end share like
fate As did that town.
The burden of the additional tax
TO meet the interest and MATURING
bonds would be more than saved by
the reduction in the rates Of fire
insurance, not to speak Of the pro
lection afforded, the convenience
and the expense entailed by the
up keep of our pumps. The rate
of insurance on household effects al
present is SO. 40 for $500 for three
years, on dwellings it varys from
six dollars per thousand To $27.
on stores, and even more when the
buildings are joined. If this rate
can be cut one-thirl it would mean
an annual saving to- our property
hOAhSA~ va chouEH w itAttt AHFS'
bonds in one-half the time named
in the section referred 10.
The needs Of our town are first
an adequate water supply, and
when this is secured all else can h..
looked after. We need water for
fire protection, water for sewerage
without which no community can
hope To escape epidemics of disease.
We will later take up other i'm
provements which should receive
prompt attention by our town faith
ers, such As sewerage, lights, streets
and sidewalks. Our Commission
ers, however. should bestir them
selves in this matter of water ami
FIRE protection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
$25 Reward

10 has been rumored around by NV
competitors that have been selling
intoxicating drinks since May I. 1914.
without license. ANY man that can
prove that have sold an intoxicating
drink since the above date I will give
tiiem sSo- Yours respectfully,
DAVID TAETLE.
o-ie-lE- Ridge, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
CRIMSON CLOVER

49, sasm.ss s.ss<fls sa. SO % e,f-sos cos-,
sSsss -Ass..ss .: esst sfAs,ss~A-''
49, = - - sssssss tss ssoss.ss , 'oi
- = $500 issssi:ss7 $3.50 = he rate q
- ss1sT - esdlazFnr dozkz he yssId Of Tie
osHs .sAxs -. u 49,. Sss.s...oe oi,he
~ tncresssd = Hsssn snd fsfrossn C0assnis
The -. ksssy 0zv soab &C sxndszed mote Ogxa
g 49, ~.s~. q. ~rrr<tru. s,,,,,s.,,.
ksy, anz11eHH on4 psstBe fss Al dxs&<s II Iis,
aa<A HskA es~s @1ks ese,.1<s1k.y n0Ie milk.
sss $500 % c. Co.: u s s.so .aIa.
~, u .s sss !. S iss sprssS = ''AA1n'
ES.eas cssssT . sslssh1s . Winter Cover
sss .ssss 49, ,. 49, : os saas. sSs,s
O islEssss1 ssssse ancA a tfse pi4Hi food
asasG y WIssu ana sss! ss<iaG AFood a1nd
q 60 cssvz eex ealy ss:asoss tAe erosion
ss go Z sss - > d A : sesi, u ID a.
ensd Ths Plsnss xlso seyx % bod The snOss 10 4
sEszau szs<nf lkss q ~ hesd wss IN barr during
ssizsN1 d 1000 and sIssf sslss q CnH,.
elei.o's car ns.1 Ssz.l.sS
Csinsss Ossw
pssmp, sraAf ssAden bsrarx fyos w1ni The bssi
I'D Saa6s ef ssy HAD aixsys tnssa On sitting
$3.50 "Gsif" bssal ssss&.Fd osvus aal
Csssss&
We Offer Enormous Stocks
Co.'S rxaA Wkmsex ye4ch Tamo9hy Seed Red
CkDyRx, Affzzkz, Assyke. keA Top os Herds Gas
FUxH kensncky Ekze Grass. GsEhssd GrxzS. Winter
Ozaa. Txa ne2d5w Oats Cxzk NEiss. PeTEnenen,
PesanER Nfxfusk. Dwarf Ess<x Rag all saFsef.s
az Txrnip Sod incfaf3ns Co.'S Horn Tugnip South.
ozn SeSxn ToQ fefi1ss Ckgkxl ksc. Catlbaee kaIe
6p1nakA Winsxr Ra1Axh
us ee<A esg esa ssG FSesu Seed nAeat
9saf 6zmnana
Ns1fmns. Send tso Gratis In SazurG ana name Of
tbs papeT we Hzn sen1 yoa 10 cent packAse Of
beaGlsnc's gsmom kinG 81 the A@mnsokh Pump
kia Sod. also pacxzse al Aasaano' Giant FI.u,-
or faras eenexzl caf11uzse
10 yoaS t0Cnl mesch1ns dies ma seil Bolgaano'S
b CroD See1x sfste p<sfzI zzsd sss ssll lei
yoa wheze yoa Can set fAem-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
NOTICE |!


In compliance with Section 90, Artieie
.. of the Cnde Ut Puhsic General Laws
Of Maryland. a. amended by the Acts
OF Assembly af Narvhnd. Of the years.
1886. lezsS. l90u. 1901. tan2. 1916. 1908.
entitled .Eiecfions. NOTICE In hereby
given 81 the names ard residences Of
the Judges who are to art as Oficersof
Registrslisn for 10. Aary's County 90
serve st Iks' general elec' ion 70 De held
Novemb4F 1Ed. l9l4
The Respective residences and the dis
trIet and pr-rinrts in which they are 20
serve and the E.olitieAl party whlch they
represent are given IN the following
list
First District.
G. Elgzr Saith. dem. 81 Ini1o's
LLas ID. Weed. rep. Ridge
Secand District.
Th"s o. Elf. dem. Valley Lee
IHi.t u. Tsritnn. rep. Valley Lee
Third Dist,ict-lst Precinct.
: P,ul HAYDN. dem Leansrdtovn
Joshua Thasnpsoa. rep. Loveville
ni.isd District Fad Precinct.
ai-O- o. Inks.r. dem leo. anftos n
Wa. .. Yates rep. Leonaritowu
Fourth District
Las 3 Davis. dem. Chapiieo
4 :ls, .Ien Russell. rep. Clements
Fifth District.
Jos L Davis. dem. Charlotte Hall
Chap q. Barber. rep Charlotte Hall
Sixth District.
: W-ems uutehins. drm. Hollywood
w lax Jones. rep Hollywood
Seventh District.
Jas. 7 Blair. dem Milestown
EtSaId A Burch, rep. M,lestownt
Eighth District
Alex. Stevens. dem. Jarboesvilie
JOhh W. Jones, rep. Pearson
Ninth District.
Henry 8. Small~Ood, dem. Island
AieX haImadukke, rep Island
AITOlItees must take the oath of Of |
alce before a member Of the B"ard. a |
Justice Of the Peace or Notary Public |
alta: mail same 10 the Office Of the Su
parvI%'rs of Elections at Leonardtown
Nj an "r before TIE 23rd day of July.
1914. "tlseT wise their Office will be DE-
cia'esi warrant and successor appointed |
A blank oath Of Office will he nailed 10
each appoiniee.
Protests against any of the appoint
mats Elust be filed in writing on or be-
fore J.iy 23rd. 1914.
U. LEE MAGUiRE.
BENECICT B. LOVE,
j. WILSON ADAMS.
Supervisors of Elections.
VIM. A. HURRY. Clerk.
6-N3t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

CONFINED Next Week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

Jane b. McFher-, In the Circui.
son, Court for St.
waiter ). Mitchell: Mary's county,
Assignee In Equity.
VS..
Frederick White No. l3m Ne
and Elsa White,
his wife.
Ii IS hereby ordered this 23rd day of
June, 1914 that the Auditors Report
and Account filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirm
Ell. unless cause To the contrary be
sii"sn on or before the Third Mon
day OF July. 1914; provided a copy
OF this order he published in the 81.
Mary BEACON once a week for three
successive weeks prior to said Third
Monday in July, 1914.
ENOCH b. ABEL. Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
ENOCH b. ABEL. Clerk.
6-s5-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

Wanted | lmber Lands
We have clients 10 whom We can sell
Timber Lands Send US full particu-
lars, such as number of acres. if on
navigable WISER, how far from wharyes
how To reach same, price. etc.
GENSLER & THOMPSON.
Real Estate Brokers, Law Building
Lift Or Baltimore Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

t. readers of this paper will be
pleased Ia learn that there is tn s.e at
least one dreaded disease that science
Ia, i-e-n able tn cure in all it, stage.
an- ...:I g. Caiarrh. Halls CatarIh
'u.,. tie only positive cure now
lnnA i L. iite medical fraternity. Ca
;Lri -. :...n. constitutional di.casc.
49, A. -. a constitutional treatment.
I.ll- - 'tlarrh CURE j. :Aken internally
an. directly upon the blood and
r.I--- sIriaCa.> of the ~ stem. I her.by
q Dying the foundation of the dis
"t>r- and giving the patient strength
Icy "uildin" up the constitution and
= .i,,lI- naiur, in doing its work.
- p.ppririOrS have So much faith i
u curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
taIi> Ia curc. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address:
+. r. CHENEY II Co. Toledo. Ohio.
sold 10y all druggists. &c.
fake Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton 6-lli1-2. Adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
A Day Of Pleasure Tor YOUNG and Old |

River Springs will entertain the
public at Its annual celebration on
July 4.
Boat races at p. m, between
engines up TO 10 horsepower. Prize:
Barrel Of -four.
Sprinting race-lOO yard dash. at
$3.50 p. m. Free for all. Purse:
$500
Afternoon dance to u. m.
Baseball game at D. m.-Mecb-
anicsville VS.. Milestown.
New York Orchestra will furnish
an excellent repertoire during the
day and for Grand Ball at u. m.
Pyrotecnics at 10 p. IN.
Especially prepared dinner and
supper. Souvenir menu cards.
X. ID. BLACKSTONE, Prop.
6-ll-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
Notice

The Annual Festival of 81. Nicholas
Parish wili be held On
Wednesday. August 8. tefA.
Don't forget the date; delightful tim
Is promised.
The Annual Festival of So. George
viii be held on
Tuesday. August %. 1914.
Elaborate preparations have been
made % make the affair a success.
j. b. Matthews, s. j., Pastor.
The colored members of St. Nicholas
Parish will give . concert at ST.
Nicholas Han, on WEDNESDAY,
JUNE "a. Dance and refreshments
To follow the concert.
j. B. Matthews, 5. j.. Pastor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

+ Paris.-400, 900 fresh British troops
have reached France within the last
month and are now on the firing line.
The English now hold the line along
the User, where the Germans are ex-
pected to center their main attack in
final effort to break through to the
coast. Heavy cannonading has been
in progress during the past twenty
four hours and the Germans continue
to mass forces between. Ostend and
Ypres for the general engagement
that is expected.
Petrograd. - The attempted re-
sumption of the German offensive fol-
lowing the reforming of the lines of
the invading army has been without
result, it is claimed here today.
The Russians, it is asserted, have
extended their line further along the
Vistula. In the region of Lowicz they
have again forced the Germans to
take the defensive. This line extends
to the north of LODI, and unofficial
reports claims the Germans have
been forced to fall back throughout
this district.
Heavy reinforcements are being
rushed forward by the Germans to-
ward the southern end of the line and
at least five corps are believed to
have reached Czenstenchowa. A
strong movement by these forces
along the railroad toward Radomsk
and Pietrkow in an attempt to relieve
the pressure on the center is an
ticipated.
1890
DOYLE AND RIIRNS HELD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04
DOYLE AND BURNS HELD

Tommy Doyle and Frank Burns,
wanted by States Attorney Hoyne to
tell what they know about the 22d
st. shooting in which Detective Stan
ley Birns was shot after battle
with morals squad men, are under
arrest in Omaha, charged with hold
ing up a saloon and taking police
mans gun away from him. They are
held at a hotel and are fighting to
keep away from Chicago summons.
Sheriff Michael thinner will suc-
coed John E. Traeger, city comp
troller. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

women and children, in their second
winter of cold and short rations, are
wondering what day Gen. Chase and
the militia will come to re-enact a
Ludlow battle and massacre.
CHRISTIANS FLEE MOSLEM
TERRoR-cRAcOW INVESTED
Petrograd. - An attack upon the
outer defenses of Cracow is reported
today. With Wieliczka now held by
the Russians, the enveloping move
ment at Cracow is progressing and
the city will soon be completely in
vested.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe,
L. l-"Athens reports state that
England has landed $4,000 Canadian
volunteers in Egypt" statement is
sued here today declares.
Washington. - Christian refugees
are fleeing in large numbers from the
interior of Turkey to coast cities
since the proclamation of holy war
by the Sheik-ul-Islam, head of the
Moslem church.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe,
l. 1.-The Russian military paper,
Russian Invalid, states that $4,000
Russian officers have been killed,
wounded or made prisoners, says
statement issued here today.
Paris.-The development of an Of
fensive northeast from Ypres is in
Dictated in today's official commu-
nique from the war office. The
statement reports heavy cannonades
internationally between Ypres and
Roulers.
cairo.-A great area of the desert |
east of Port Said has been mum
dated. Following the sharp lesson |
which was learned on Nov. 20, when |
Moslem forces defeated a detach-
ment of British and were able to an
L 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

MRS. r.. and Smoked
Meats Poultry, Butter and Eggs
Phones: Bell 2S1-W. Nat. 92-R. 18
South Fourth Street.
LEONARD LIQUOR CO.-1O30 Market
ST. Special prices ON Gins, CALIFORNIA
Sherry and Port Wines. was $z.O0 per
gal. No. $1.2S
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

President Frank Hayes, and a score
Of other United Mine Workers Off
Gals, the strike in the Colorado coal
fields resulted, is the opinion of coal
operators, who have filed suit for
100000 damages against these IN
ionists The mine owners state that
only about one-half of the miners went
on strike voluntarily, but the speech
es referred to above contained init
nations and insinuations and state
ments that personal injury and abuse
would come to those who failed to re
spond to said call of strike" The
coal operators complain of the manner
N which the strikers tent colonies
we're conducted. These places were
maintained by the union to keep their
striking members and families fl om
starvation, but the court is assured
that men were restrained in the
tents that they wanted to return
to work, but by intimidating meth
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
SCHOOLS FOR ~
POLLING PLACES

New York, April 2.-The Board of
Estimate of this city has approved the
bill now pending in the State Legis-
latllre amending the election laws of
the state so as to permit the Board Of
Elections of the city to designate any
public building or any schoolhouse as
a place or registration and election.
An investigation showed that it was
practicable to use number Of school
houses for this purpose without in
terfering with the activities of the
Board of Education, and at the same
time it would greatly improve the
conditions under which registration
and balloting were carried on.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
CONVICTS TO
BUILD ROADS

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 2.-Practi-
cally all arrangements have been
maze to try the plan of working con-
V1cts on county highways in this state.
IA start will be made in Livin gston
county, where between seventy five
and one hundred will be employed.
II was first proposed that two hundred
convicts be used, but it has since been
decided otry out smaller number,
and If the system works satisfactorily
the number can he increased. The
county will have to feed and house
the convicts and pay the salaries of
the prison guards. The labor of the
convicts will cost the county nothing.
Other counties interested in good
roads are watching the scheme with
interest.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
F.. MAKE GAINS
- --0-

Nashville, Tenn, April 2. one-half
the employing BARRIERS in this city,
who originally refused to grant the
new BARRIERS wage scale, has chang
ed their minds. The BARRIERS are ask
ing for a minimum scale Of $13 a
week and IS per cent on the dollar
over 500 taken in one the week. Each
man shall be allowed one-half day
each week, and one hour noon each
day. Shops shall close one-half day
on July 4, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, and all day Labor Day. The
employers who are now resisting the
BARRIERS vow they will never accept
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
IRON MOLDERS
LOCKED OUT

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE r. ir.
mount foundry has locked out IT'S iron
Molders because they insisted on mre-
senting their grievance to the mama
cement, who ordered the committee
out of the office. The lockout is the
elimination of a long series of com
plants on the part of the men. Girl
coremakers are employed and appren-
tice molders are compelled to do some
of the work of experienced men for
a small wage Employees have been
forced ITO work overtime without pay,
and the men say conditions are of the
worst. The Iron Molders are aff1liat-
ed to the International Iron Molders
union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
MineSr Officers Are Sued

DDS were fearful to exercise their
right to work when, where and for
whom they pleased. The suit is filed
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, and the complaint drawn UP by
their -attarney is truly a. lurid docu-
ment when one recalls the methods
employed by this concern and its al
Trinidad, Colo, April 2.-Because Of
inflammatory and Initiating speech
es, made by President White, Vice
lies during the past several months
to destroy the United Mine Workers
union and who now resort to legal
entanglements. Attorney Hawkins,
Denver counsel for the unionists, is
quoted as saying that the suit will
give an opportunitl to "show in court
that Mr.. Rockfeller's company and
other companies who are allied with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
constitute gigantic trust, operating
in violation of law, and engaged in
depressing the people in prices chars
ed for coal" Unlonists agree that
the suit is an admission that the coal
companies have failed ITO break the
long-contested miners strike and are
now using other tactics. The suit
was started Under state daW passed
several years ago for the purpose OF
regulating monopoly" and which was
never Intended to apply to organiza-
lions of workers. Unionists say that
the continued Interpretation by Fed
eraI courts of the Sherman antitrust
law to include trade unions has made
possible the belief by attorneys for
the mine operators that the Colorado
law can also be so construed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

Tattend meetings Of the union, and that
While the grievances of individuals
would be considered, no union officer
or committee would be recognized
The terms Of agreement provide there
shall be no discrimination against I'M
ion men and no objections will be
made against officers or others prom
inent in union affairs. Stewards in
mills are to be substituted by commit
tees from the union. All men will be
reinstated, and with the exception Of
a few minor changes, the conditions
under which the men return to work
are the same as existed prior to the
strike. 1t is stated that one of the
reasons why the mill management
changed its position was the stand TAX
en- by the California State Building
Trades Council, which notified the
Timber Workers they would. be sup
ported in their right to belong to d
trade union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

We are showing the most com
plete line Of Ladies' Oxfords ant
Pumps in Velvet, Satin, Tan, Suede
Dull Calf, Patent; all sizes and al
widths. Regular $500 O. Al
values, now ........ .0Z.4s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
TEST COMP ENsATIoN

Sacramento, April 2.-Wheter Or
not the workmen's compensation act
applies to the employees of the South.
trn Pacific and other railroads in
California engaged in interstate and
intrastate commerce will be decided
IN test case brought by the South
ern Pacific company before the State
Industrial Accident Commission. A
switch1nan was killed in the yards
of the Southern Pacific and his wild
ow filed a claim against the company,
which is testing the constitutionality
Of the state law The attorney for
the railroad has Indicated that the
case will be carried to the United
States Supreme Court.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Washington, April 2.-The Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage is
arranging for a procession in this city
on May 8, as part of their agitation for
a United States Constitutional amend
ment enfranchising women. 1t is in
tended to make the event an impos-
ing one, every state will be represent
ed by large delegations. Mass Meet
ings will also be held on this date.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
TO THE CAPITALIST CLASS.


BY Rudyard KipIing.
We have fed you all for thousand
years,
And you hail us still unfed,
Though there's never a shilling Of all
your wealth
But marks the workers dead,
We have yielded our best to give you
Any you lie on a crimson wool;
For if blood be the price of al your
~ wealth
Good God, we ha' paid it in full.
There's never mine blown skyward
now
But were buried alive for you;
There's never wreck drifts shore
ward now
But we are it's phast1y crew.
Go reckon cur dead by the FORCES red,
And the factories where we spin;
If blood be the price of your accused
wealth
Good God, we ha' paid it in full.
We have fed you all for a thousand
years,
For tn at was our doom, you know;
From the days when you chained US
in your fields
To the strike of a week ago.
You ha' eaten our lives and our babes
and wives
. And we're told it's your legal share,
But if blood be the price of your law
full wealth
Good God, we ha' bought it fair.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
REINSTATE WORKERS

Raymond, Wash, April 2.-Commis-
sioner of Cancellations Boyce has sue
ceeded in adjusting the strike of Tim
Der Workers against the Case mills
IL Willapa Harbor, few miles from
7 is city. The strike was. caused by
yhe mill arrangements statement that
hereafter no one would be allowed to