davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
sT0RY@ LUDLOW
RET0[D BEFORE
U.s.c0MM|SS|0N
Lieutenant LlnderfeIt Relates
Conditions as They Were
Found by Him in Colorado.
Strike Territory,

Denver, Dec. ll.-'fha story Of fpe
hnttlc OF Ludlow was twice told before
the federal commission on industrial
relations today. And the judicial stu
alton 10 southern Colorado WIS dis
clRscd. t
Al. 9. karher. station agent for the
Colorado a Southern railroad al Lud-
low Hintion. declared that the battle
started immediately after two signal
bombs were exploded on Water Tank
Hill by the militia He had expected
the miiltin would burn the strikers
colony when II arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

Idnlerfelt said he had been told by
Greeks in the strike colony that they
We're there To fight; that they had
been In the Balkan war: that they
were not workmen, and that they re-
ceived 80 per day as fighting men.
In testifhing concerning the death
OF Louis Tikas. the Greek strike
leader Lieutenant Lindcrfeit said he
came ~. To Tikas. shortly after he
had lbcen arrested.
II struck him with the butt of my
Springfield rifle utter he had called
me a foul name. said the witness,
and he threw UP his arm to defect
the blow. which broke the stock Of
my rifle l..then turned toward the
arroyo where the strikers were still.
firing" s uMf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
pIeasanlrIos nflTIkas.

A little later some'o one told him IL
kas had been Killed escaping.
Tikas usually '.nasSed the time Of
the day. he said. shielding up two
fingers and saying. We get You yet I"
llo related nuraerousi death threats
by letter, telephone and otherwise
coming To him, ca Nv
Had he been IN full charge OF the
strike I.inderfelt said. he would have
tried the Americans found under arms
in tho colony by court martial and
sent them to the penitcntiary for trca-
son and deported the aliens to their
native countries under the alien laws
of 1905. he said
Not because they were members
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea but because they took up arms In
defiance Of the constituted laws Of
the state, he said. "a man who does
that is no longer strikcr-he Is a
rebel. or course, i have feelings
against thesesnei There is no place
in this state for armed men whether
mine guards or strikers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24
i(sortftBung fpIgt.)
. Gin Hftikiasr 80,

- Gin 5IeiBieer. 81Waiirtr:
..W9it Der 3eit iit ss cine eieentiimIihe
Gdde. Sc IdHger itb iuarte. Bis iis
rtrgsbt, 6,ito tiiraet iit fs!" IN
aDenu Elm 9 ifs6It. Suns
a. Dams Fnst: rRun inhB fi9 gfGss,
dtfes ipsttoenl" SoreenboIIe Witter.
eine Sreppe b5her. Die oerhIi6sns
garbsrobs fbtes S59ter9ens b:trad>
tsnO: Run rnuB i'd alIIes. stGes lpsn'
ben!"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
NEW LAWS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A So Hour week for Women and
Minors III Factories

CONCORD. s. H. Jan r Two nm
poTtaut acts 81 tic New Hampshire
Legislature III 1915 viii take eject to-
das, Bs the terms of one. the maxi
ruam WORK vcel of Women aud minors
IL Il" mills and factories of the state
i- reduced from - hours y week 70 -
hours. By the other = new schedule tf
freight rates on the line, nf the Bos-
toL \ Maine railroad in Ncw lIamp-
shire VII bc operative for period Of
trial subject to subsequent change and
final approval hy the state public ser
vice commission.
The principal Industries Of the state
employing women and minors. headed
bv the Amoskeag Manufacturing CON-
pany have agreed 10 continue the
wages formerly paid for the 5S-hour
week to the new 55-hour week Some
smaller mills have announced cuts IN
wages 10 meet tie new schedule. but
thus far there IRE no Indications of
labor troubles as a result
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
WRESTLING BOUT
WENT TO BAILEY
Hessman of Detroit Secured First Fail
South Londonderry Crowd Made
Demonstration Against c. w.

Nearly 200 people including about
30 women. were present at South Lon
londcrIv Tuesday evening 1T the Wrest-
ling exhibition between George W. Bail
~ of Bruttieboro and George Hcssman
III Detroit Mich. Nho is on his first
trip through the East Bailey won
-after losing the first Tall. The referee
Vas all. Il wrestler. Before the bout
Bailey gave an cxhibition Of weight
lifting and mental tcieputhy that was
very entertaining. u. T.. Benson. WHO
arr;nged the event, is planning to stage
a match there between Bailey aud Cy-
clone Burns for 4 purse Of $500. *
pecting to have several Of the residents
OF that section contribute to the purse.
fIe~slnan won the first full with 4
ihctd ,haaccrv hold after having thrown
Bailey over Ills ifcigd against the stag
/ ing. 50 stunning him that ii was several
minutes before Bailey could resume the
bout Tie time of actual wrestling
for this fall WAS eight aud one hair
minutes.
Bailey consumed -four minutes i'm
/ downing his opponent with a body scis
sols and Z half Nelson III the second
| fall Bailey started hy tossing Hess
! man over lis head and then secured
/ the BODY scissors - severe that Hess
man 2roaned as he attempted to break
! the grip This aroused some Of the
audience TO q point where they made a
| demonstration against Bailey
The last fall went 70 Bailey IN six
minutes with L grapeS inc ana bailock.
Bailey, who for the past years
has beeu employed by &. +. Allen. the
| florist. viii he seen this week in 3
INaudc> HE aet at the Empire theatre.
/ His gyt consists Of i demonstration OF
weight lifting. Each evening he will
give an exhibition a hvpnoti~m. lis
las ~ open challenge ST $500 to any
man il America Who can duplicate Iii,
teatS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
BATTLE OPENED
AT NUEVO LAREDO
Homes on the American Side OF the
Bort er and in Line of Fire Have
Been Deserted.

LAREDO. Texas, Jan As Il lUe-
lnde to the battle expected to begin At
daybreak for the possession Of Nuevo
Laredo. scattered firing was opened
shortly after midnight from the
trenches OF the Constitutionaiiets on
the outskirts Of the town, the cracks
Of the rifles serving IL an accompani-
meut To the bells OF the mission
churches. tolliug out the old xcqr. The
time limit set in the demands OF Gen
Gonzales the rebel commander. for
tie surrender Of the town. expired at
lnit,night. The homes ON the American
side Of the border, which woull be IN
the line of fire in the event Of an At
tack from the south or southwest, were
hurriedly deserted with the opening of
hostilities. Gen. Quintana arrived 1T
Nuevo Laredo last night with Federal
reinforcements, increasing the garri-
son 10 about 2,-oQ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
BrattlebOTO Financial Institu-
tons Face Year with
Large Capital
MONEY ON DEPOSIT
ABOUT s9,SOO,0OO
Vermont National .semi-Annua Divi-
dend 8 Per Cent-Semi-Ah Divi-
dend Of Is Per Cent and Extra of
Like Amount at Peoples.

Brattleboro : two national banks.
two savings banks and the Brattleboro
Trust company began the new year
today with combined resources of over
.>l9,00Q,000 The exact figures shown
l,y the printed statements just issued
hy four Of the institutions and by the
last published statement of the Yer
mont National bank In November are
l$I2. .oG7, ,52S99.
The Vermont National bank has Just
declared its semi-aHnual dividend OF
: per cent, making a total of 16 per
cent fer the year. The Peoples Ma
tional bank has just declared a semi
annual dividend Of , per cent and an
extra dividend Of ) per cent, making
- per cent for the year The Yer
mont Savings bank and the Brattle-
boro Savings bank have Just declared
semi-annual dividends of per cent on
/ deposits. making the early ratt per
cent. The Brattleboro Trust company :
/ rate is the same as that Of the savings
/ banks. but its dividend periods are
April ana October.
/ Tie amount of money On deposit i'll
j the five institutions is practically $9-
+ >q103o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
MAYOR MTTCHEL'S
CABINET INCOMPLETE
lie Retains Some Of the Department
Heads Chosen by the Late
Mayor Gaynor

NEN YORK. Jam / John PurfoN
Mitchell, elected mavor of Nctg Aoea Oh
tile fusion ticket. assumed the duties
81 his Office TODAY, succeeding Aduiph
l.. Kline. WE0 became Iuuyor when vii
liam i. GaNuor died Oh sHp1oard last
September On the csc of LIS city hall
tenuncy Mr.. Mitchcl last night am
nounccd some Of his appointments. lie
entered on Ills duties With hi> cabinet
incomplete; retaining, however. some
Of the department heads chosen hv Mr.
Gaynor
A. police uphcayai marked the closing
hours Iof tho old administration. Manor
Kline removed Rhineiandcr Waldo, po-
lice commissioners, declaring bin m
subordinate for rcsigping after accept
lug hc siguatione of ;tli his deputies.
Waldo Is action. if was pointed ont.
would have left the police without 2
civilian head on Nrw Year S cye y hen
the closest supervision Isl tie depart
mcnt was required to prevent disorder
III III" streets and puhiic places. The
malor appointed First Dcpuf, Mckay
commissioner 10 ~cryc until Nr. Mitchell
select, q permanent police hcad
Three present department heads
y hom Mayor-elect Mitchell reappoiutcd
are Lawson Purdy, president Of tie tax
commission; John ] Murphy. tenement
/ house commissioner. and H. \. G. Smith
docks and ferries commissioner. Among
his new selections is woman. Or
4 Catherine p. Davis, superintendent OF
1 the Bedford reformatorv tor women
who viii be commissioner Of c0rrcc
| tionS. Robert -Adamson. secretary tC
Mayors Gavnor and Kline ana manager
Of the fusion eampa IN. was appointed
/ FIRE commissioner; t. j. II. krae he. for
lner naval officer Of the port. bridg,
commissioner, ana Henry Bruere cit,
chamberlain Mayor Kline, elected tt
the board Of aldermen Ia November
was appointed a. tax commissioners %
! Brooklyn. several present department
heads Will hold over temporarily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
Army of 500 Unemployed
Marched Through Streets
of Chicago To-day
STRANGE CONTRAST
TO THE REYELERS
Who Were Leaving Cafes and Restaur-
ants After Celebrating the New Year
Carried Banner Inscribed we
Want Work, Not Charity"

CHICAGO. Ian. h Entering res
taurants and demanding food, breaking
windows aud Pnncturin9 automobile
tires. nearly 300 unemployed men
carly thi, morning. They turnsle,l Il
strange contrast to the New } ear /,
rcvelers who were leaving The cafes AMI
restaurants II the snmc time The
paradcrs carricd a banner inscribed
4: We demand work. not charity
Thcy Stopped street ears. calling TO the
passengers and asking FOR work Hes.
YOU buns, wh1t 5 up Sh9utcd a Pc
de>trian from the curb .,loa gre drunk
aud We are hungry, replied one of
the lcadet,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
WRIGHT TO DIRTT
COW TESTIN; WORK
Ncwfane Man Engaged bsI.rectors OF
West River Associate Is
Graduate of Lyndon situte.

The director, of the Va River Eo<y
Testing association met j Newfanc
Yesterday aud hiscd Wa 7 Wright
OF thar town. graduate ae l.vndou
Institute to take rh@gec ! hr as~ocia
tion S official work Iog th 1 ming year.
'Ihoma~ H. Moran of JcI j assistant,
to the state eommjs-ioid Vi a.rieui-
turc. viii come 10 this i - assist
Mr. Wright in getting j e aud ad-
isc him in regard to 4 Hode There
ac - members ii the 4 ciation and
the hrtd OF eaeh VIII e ,tcd once q
mouth during the year. ! object be-
ing to determine Whicls sy> IN each
herd are profitable aud q n.u are not.
The herds which VIII Z Ite this at
teution Nary III size fro 4 Il to 5@. the
total ntlmhcr OF cows "a about %.
In addition To the r. d members
there are a few outsidel 4 no aIil -haN,
special Advanced Rcgir woril doue
1t i hoped that the D d this aS
@ociatiou viii arose sd interest that
eventually four ass6ci Hus viii ht
formed iii this county eleh,empoyin-
I'M official tester ana / liiti0u a su
pcrylsor who will haS barge OF tbs
entire proposition.
Those who were cent at tht
meeting Yesterday Presilcnt
Lee $. Tluvcns OF Solh LouloudcrrE
Secretary w : Prattt Rrattleboro
Harry Bostiek Of LoE icrry. I. |
lIolhrook of TowuShcs =. G. Tennc,
of GrattIehoro aud N W. ~woeton
county agricultural eNs IT,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
MARRIAGE SERVICE
AND 5Oth ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Wing Stood
Up at Wedding Of Their Grand
daughter Event
Special to The Rcformer.J

Special to The Rcformcr.J
PUTNEY, Jan. }.
\ golden wedding celebration. with
q real marriage - an Introductory fca
tme, constituted ap unusual occasion
here Yesterday and last evening, when
the marriage 0f flovd Henry Lawrence
and Miss Clara Belle Wing Of Spring
field, this state. was followed by the
3oth anniversary celebration 0f Mr.
ans Mrs. Audyew s. Wing IF this town.
the latter couple hciug grandparents Of
the bride
Iim Wedding tooA place ~ noon
liet. i. L. TREE ia tor OF the Baptist
church. performing the ceremony aud
using IN Episcopal double ring ser
Nice.s The bridal couple were attended
tr Mr. and Mr.. Andrew y. Wing,
the bride and bridegroom of - FQars
ago, and Marjorie Wheeler was ring
bearer. William w Wing, tie father
of the bride. CAV, her i'll marriage
The bride 5 wedding gown was the
one worn by her grandmother in 1865.
It was brown silk trimmed with
brown sGtin ana white satin ribbon
Nh. Lawrence is young business
man Of Springfield being 4 contractor
and carpenter. Tie bride iS the only
| daughter IF Mr. aud Mrs. William W.
Wing Cf Springfield. formerly OF this
town. and is Il popular vcung woman.
They VIII make their home 1t j.
/ Riageway street. where their tenement
/ Is furnished ready for occupancN They
will bc ut home after January L.
Those present from out Of town at
! tile wedain" were Mr.. aud Mrs VII
4 figu4 An Nirt, arE n.I-I pa..,,,,.,,. +;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
Five or Six Hundred Defend
ing Town Have Been
Killed
LARGER NUMBER
REPORTED WOUNDED
Men Suffering Terribly from Injuries
Gross the River 20 Presidio-some
Begged to Be killed -Deserters Sent
Back to Cjinaga.

PRESlIIO. Texas. Jau l-Thc bat
tie a Oinag.r Mexico, aeross tic river
from This town. was continued this
morning after hting in progress M
nielit Five OF six hpngIind FcderalS
guarding the city have been reported
njuro,
Wounlel soldiers many with shat
tered arms, legs shot off Or suffering
from other terrible injuries. struggled
through the water toward the Amer
lean side, pleading with tie soldiers
here for help.
Al OF tbc surgeons ana medical sup-
plies available were placed at the ser
viee OF tie wounaed. Before daylight
more than 2oo were being cared Tor
some were 80 badly injured that they
| begged to he killed.
! Federal deserIer, wHo were uot iu.
/ iurcd also crossed the firrr i lal2a
numbers, iudicating that the bulk of
! lIucrta /, northern armE i 4ispoSef Il
give up. Tho le@cIter~ veIe sent buck.
/ WonrH children anal eQmbataats
a:c being cared for here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT THE TOWN HOME
Delightful Occasion Furnished by sun
shine Society. Branch No, PRO
gram, Refreshments and Tree

Sunshine society hfaayh Ao, we1it
te she town aot5." ,...rf,s, alttf1oo3.
aS for >eFetHl wears past. aHsl gave the
residents there ii rou~'nl good Christ
mas. oNe ~ Were. present more than
tines ever had hef"re ani il MAS u
happy oeea,ion not only for those at
thy home, tut also tor the members OF
TIE s'".'etN, Wh" spared mo- pains TO
makr ihe atiai1f pleasant the car
lratlug Prospect ball ~ l.sn "as riar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
MARCHING TO ALBANY.
Gen. Rosalic Jones Leading tho Suffra
gettes on Long Hike.

NEW YORK, Jan. l. Gen. Rosa
lie Jones, ~ulTragette leader veteran OF
marches TO Albany ard Washington.
marshalicd her soldiers to-day and start
ed on another journey afoot to tho
state capital. She plans to make a trip
Of lI3 miles in seven days, or at the
rate Of - miles day. Ia March OF
last year the women who accompanied
Mrs. EIones We're on the road two
weeks. On arrival at Albany Gen. Jones
Will deliver q message 70 Gov Glvnu
asking support for the sinragette
cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
B. & NJ. AND CENTRAL
HOLD CONFERENCE
Discuss Matters to Come Up at Hear
ing n Brattleboro Tomorrow Be
fore Public Service Commission.

Thr continued hcatiH. before thr
pubi'r service commission relative to
,ne aholi~hneut of the Badge street
4ruae crossing viii be held in thc
Office ii fhc commission in the Amer
lean building 4 u o'clock tomorrow.
n conference between representatives
cf the Rostcn Maine and Central
Vermont roads was held In 1t Alhan>
talS weeis to See what progress could
be made relative 70 an agreement ae
10 certain matters In controversy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
Several Meetings in Brattle-
bOrO Last Evening Saw
Birth of 1914
LARGE CONGREGATION
IN METHODIST CHURCH
Pleasant Gathering of Masons with
Games and Music in Masonic Temple,
Quartet Of Trombones Being Feature
Salvation Army Service.

The annual watch night service nj
the Methodist church last evening Was
the most largely attended Of any that
has been held in Brattleboro, the
hureh icing crowded during the earli-
er hours Of the evening and a very
large number remaining until tie con
clusion OF the services.
The ,erNiee opened with q lecture hv
Rev Ora Samuel Gray. a widely known
lecturer for the Star lecture bureau
who tor nearly &n hour and a half
/ held The close attention of the large
congregation while hr emphasized some
/ or the conditions and characteristics
/ most to Le desired iii Young people who
4 narrN. He placed especial stress on
/ deSitahiiitv OF clean characters and ab-
+ scncc IT debts The lecture was re
fplete with anecdotes and was delivered
i i'm NeIE forrefu aud entertaining
WAY Air. Grav 5 engagement TO come
here failed to reach him. but lie read
IN a new >Papcr yssterdav that Ito was
j eAgaI to speak and made haste to
come
Following thiS there was social
hour. dtfius which refreshments were
~crNei ns the church Parlors. and the
interchange of thc compliments OF the
-ca~on was general.
\ nale quartet from Mt. Hermun
sang @eNcial selections aud There we're
~olc~ hv tine members Prof. Gcur1e
MeMlLiaa of he Mt 4eimon hool
spola llieAv al the power of PRAYER
n4 0s, fojcv ga s, Ec, CseGr-a
Toml>ia,rn, pastor ot tho First Bap,i-t
ehur.h. hO taos occasion to thalN
Rev I.innsa, W. 0aens. pastor of tn
Methodist -hureh, for taking his service
Sunday evening up4 tbgu spoke along
tha iua THAT u Is necessary 10 he hn>
ag;su .n afttr ~ attain ultimate sal
vatiun.
Alr. ,ta, rhya ioos ghargc of III.
.tg> jc. anl, tahjf4 Blind Eartinaeu.
tol Isis ~ahieet. appealed &c uil Christ
ian. uat T. ~tapl IL the WAY q others
sctklnE ~fi<atlnn. but instead u ala
them IN their efforts
The conservation PRAYER WAS unvret
hv k.N. Nr. T0mklu~ou.
over lzn namhCI~ of the Na>oul'
lratrrait, elt 5e,yn IT, = miaoigh
luncheon ut tls,. teu.le last night dur
iH4 tie time thcy7 ~cr, engaged Il
! uatehiu. the olI Year out and grertin.
the Ncw taC The luncheon itScl
.cou~~ted ol iei franhfurts, dougEHgt-
rrackeFs, cheese roG-c and fruit.
Tie early part of ti.e night w
spent I'll social iutereoaT,e. ana iii lial
t ing various 9auIes. from catds to bowl
f. ing, with billiards vnd pool o. tn
+ h.pl@ medium between qWctude an
{ stTcudo-ty.
At ll.35 Me.-rs. Wsatt Lcft>jngyi
9 March and Woodari with their from
s bones he gar plating ~ the balcony @
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
AERoPLANE IN PALESTINE.
Gen. Bonner. Fixing from Paris to
Cairo. Landed Near Sloan Pool.

ERUsALEM, Palestine, Jan. IL
'sen. Francois Xavier Bonner. Rho, like
Jules Vcdcrines. is making u light
from Paris TO Cairo, landed near the
pooi of Sloan on New Year : eve The
arrival of the aeroplane, the first ever
seen by the inhabitants of tue holy
city, created the greatest bewilder.
lnent. and practically the entire popufa-
+tion turned cut 70 see the macAiac.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

Body to Be Buried i'll National Gene
terry in Arlington.

WASUlNGTON, Jan. l. Rear Ad
mjral Leonard huguot F'railri, retired,
died at his home here today il bis
10Th year. The burial VIII take place
in the national cemetery at Arlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

The trustees of the Icaton hospital
of Montpelier were notified yesterday
OF u gift OF $4,000 by Harry G. Calei
OF Washington, this state Mr. Calet
also sent word to the trustees of God
dard academy of his Willingness 70 rs
eist IN the building of an alumni hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday at 80 =. m.-Ir;syer meeting
and preparatory lecture, Subject; The
Upper Room. Mark II: l3-16. This is
the first devotional service of the new
year. Let us make it service Of
great significance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

WANTED ~ Boardcrs aud roomers.
Mrs. Frank GOodroc, - Green St. I9Gtf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

WANTED-lroof reader Vermont
Printing Go. 25I-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
osnt line first Insertion l2 ubsepusi
Wanted

WANTED Washing, 70 Qo 1T home;
> Organ ST 25G-254
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

VIII, don't al these -.r's mt aIe pro
,cs'inc 10 the Naror because thcr ne
unemployed 90 into domostc ser' Ice o.
Goodness know, 80 Havo hard enough
time, getting good maids. exclaimed one
of group ~ cluhwomcn last week. tnd
Inc others All nodded their heads. serene
in the thought that 'hero w"s an easy
solution 10 the problem that thousand"
o. starving girls sr- fsc.ns IN IN" city
to-day
Put IL doesu, answer fhe problem At
all. for many .easons.' replies Mss MAJ
p~eier presidcnt Of the Nomans Trade
Union League OF New York and one Of
q group NJ earnest women who are doins
their best 10 relieve the present conditions
or unemployment by creating work
MARKET oVERsTOcKEo.
the supply Of trained domestic work
ere 4nesdy exceeds ths demands. I'm
ployment agencies gro o'erstocked with
them. and great proportion Of the ~o-
men who come n the Zee employment,
agency wc have established mere At No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MUST CREATE WORK.

40. il is not So easily - by SAYING
let them become our maids that tho
present acute condition of unemployment
can he relieved Some OF the greatest
minds i'm the country are working for 4
perma nent cure. facing the fact that there
are always hundreds Of thousands OF PEG
ple ont Of work all over the country. and
irving to rearrange things so that some
will not have to 70 without work while
others have too much. That = the end
We should All work toward. hut meantime
something must he done to keep me self
respect of the girls who want work and
refuse charity something must be done
that will help them To get food 10 nour-
ish their bodies IN this bitter weather and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

keep a roof over their heads.
I've nave started sewing room-be-
cause practically every woman ear So"
Most Of them have 10 make their own
clothes and people who can do nothing else
can send us money to buy materials -
he made M into sheets and pillow cases
and nichteowns. etc. for hospitals snd
o1p