davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
STATE VII
ELECTION
0RDERE1
AUG. ~
Motion to IndOrse FederS
ministration on Tolls Pre-
tates Hot Fight.

The Georgia Democratic hern's
utive Committee on SataSsec-
called a Statewide primary in
August 10, with the State care
vention at Macon SeptembeE1a9dnA
The primary was ordered strict ,o sn
a county unit basis. but a proviirseppd5
was made giving the convention
deciding power in cases whkfe to
candidate has a county unit as6int
ty.
The county unit plan was 4 ~
adopted, however, without prclong o.
and bitter fight, led, on the one hanv,
by Joe Hill Hall, Of Bib, and G.
Hutchens, of Floyd, on the other
Mr.. Hall opposed the county 81
plan and Mr.. Hutchens favored ii
Solution Is offered.
Mr.. Hall contended that ths counts|
unit rule as applied to the Senator
ships was in direct violation OF TIL
Federal amendment providing fea.s
popular election Of Senator's
Mr.. Brannen. Of Bulloch. suggested
a plan providing for second primary
where none OF the candidates involved
should receive a majority vote on thes
first primary, and that the second prs
mary should be restricted to the two
candidates receiving the highest pops
ular vote
This suggestion. although argued AZ
length by several members. was lost
A resolution offered by Clark How
ell was adopted by the COMMITTEES
congratulating President Wilson FOR
the splendid record he has made in
the White House, and particularly.
with reference to the tariff and me
currency legislation.
Tolls Motion Brings Fight.
Mr. Hall, OF Bibb, moved to amend
Mr.. Howelrs resolution by adding
congratulations to the President for
his Panama Canal tolls position, and
this was resisted by Mr.. Hutchens,
who held that this amendment was
unfair and might be construed as "a
slap at Democrats who differ with the
President in this matter" and that it
was a reputation of the Baltimore
platform.
Mr.. Hutchens managed Oscar In
derwoods Presidential campaign in
Georgia, and as Underwood opposed
the President on the canal tolls ques-
ton. Hutchens evidently considered
the Hall amendment a tab at Under
wood.
Mr.. Howell's original motion was
carried unanimously, but the Han
amendment on canal tolls was adopt
ed by a divided vote OF "a to Z.
Feared as Underwood Card.
There was a great deal of feeling
aroused by the canal tolls discussion,
and it was plain enough that there
was a disposition in some quarters to
feel that the adoption OF the Hall
amendment might be used as a CAM
palgn card against Underwood, who
is engaged In a hot Senatorial fight In
Alabama against Richmond r. Hob
Continued on Page 2. Column S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Police Inspect Cabs
In Cleanup Crusade

The police are cooperating with the
other city departments In cleaning
up Atlanta for the Shriners. About
100 cabs and 20 taxicabs we're
Inspected by Assistant Chief Jett aud
Or William Carnes, an officer Of he
Humane Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
2 Priests Killed in
Attack on Mission
Special Cable to The American.

PERTH. WEST AUSTRALIA
April A report has reached here
that natives attacked Roman Cath
Ollie mission on the Drysdale River
and murdered two priests, six lay
helpers and a number Of half castles,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BIG FERTILIZER PURCHASES.

CHESTER, 5. c., April 4.-Th'
farmers OF South Carolina have pur-
chased more than 100000 tons Of
fertilizer the past three months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

THE second day of
i the week is often
called the Blue Mon
day." but Want Ads"
in The Sunday Ameri-
can make a Busy Mon
day. Dispel then the
gloom of this day by
giving stimulus to your
business through these
multiplied statesmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Continued on Page 2. Column 5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
ct. 2ouis @arf, Minn.,

UD FH,
Npp. 1914.
ST. Mebuftgr!

|@r' Meoaftgr!
&sltfeit afbolotes me6 9Iutnin-
gen at Sftober / Garl Sgrenlens
|9iem, Carl Mpe. / ct. 9ouus Norf.
Scr. og Mrs. Sgrenien fif Sen
iml1ffe Eanfe at in6bDoe ale % eI-
bre bartife Gamilier, Der i benpeb
20 Nar bar fiern bperanore og TIL
lige af0obe Scr. og Mrs Mielien,
Mrs. ggreniens Gornlore, bpem
jeg nof ter iige hi ollie fe1p0te Ell
ittlle Sanfe. Set er En-. @l9oe at
ie, at Der finoes 8prn beroore, fom
'trGoer / 6eres G%ornIores 1nofpor
heb at agte % cert, bpoo Ser er
0unjf.
81 tilbragte ollie en ferneielia
Mffen, baaoe nlore og pngre og Sc
minorc 8brn ligefaa. N more6e
os ollie / Tnllesfub. Sc to unsc
Gamer % to 1t,ge @errer, Der til
bprer ct. 3eoer airfes ungooms-
|forening, fortiener Ell Eat for ~,
sreIien at bore 6olteoanf % an
ore gooc gumle Cane, Ser glgoepe
loS lite alem at ie- poo, 'oo bet j..
opfriifebe Mi1berrte fra Dor eeen
nngoom % bort fiGrc, olbrig for
gleunte grorelano, men ogino at
nogle al os forgIemte Aarene 90 efl-
tier bebite Gpne beItog.
Tortrinlig &afie og 9uteh ferpe-
reoes, % hi git bjem glade og for
neieoe' allefnmr1e11.
On Tnf. til M1r. og Mrs. 5gren.
Zen % En1fet ON flere lignenoe
fSamn1enfomiter. Sat til 8lo6et
for 9ptngelffm nteo Rni6d ON, at
ale, Tom 5e1ro1n life er Mbornenter
her i ct 2o,ts. Nnrf, mao bIine
bet beo Begpnbelien al BET npe Mar.
: &nnn SSenien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

sen ringe Mesnmnng6e Gum ca. 10
9ommer). Sen arrangereoe Jig meo
Sen eanaoiife @egieri,,g om en- Bloef
al 2an6, Der itrafte Jig $50 Mil pit
for GoIgarp, ODER 5tratbmore no
til 8asiano, og ber anlagoe Sen tit
megtigc Srrigotionsipltem, 1roe11
bpilfet bette Surb piloe bGre n9r en-
3rfen. 81 omtultc / iioite Mrtifel,
at Ser fra Calgary ubgaar en- &a-
nal, gjennem bpilfs1 8unOet fra
8pm Mircr lenes; us oper 2an6et
breoer oct Jig / $50 Mil OF tillte-
1enoe &anoler og 500 Mail .irrigo-
iron bitches. Selpe Srrigationen
foregoar paa be,1 Maaoe, at fra
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

S Stratbmore bar Canadian go
|cific En- flor GrifSfarm, Ser iDsid=
fgtter ca. so Ma1tb. Til 0enne
:Garm bsrer ca. 5000 Meres 2ano,
log berfrn forip1,es Baa1ens mangfol=
!bige @oteller og enonlp flere Din.
i1q Cars" me6 Melf, Glebe, gmer.
'.9Gg, @rpntidgcr og 8lomlter. Ger.
Zig interesia1t bor ben itore aid.
fenbape u1eo Sc l~torarteoe Dripbl1fe
finbes cit 5tnl6, Der fan run1=
me 100 &eer, men Der bpgges MI
En- ny og iterre. Saa er Ser tillige
ct fort Spinebus for 14O Spin.
Ser forepiltes % en- npopfunoe1t
SSnoretning for soinere til at g11llb-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
Gtratbutore.

So pi paaoacoe Ben nnite Morge1t
bar ri Iangt fra 8mff 90 oper ale
8ierge; Ben aabne, nagne &rcirie
breoer fig for bort 8lif, beoetft at
set forte itrioe 8sffelgres. Ser
ereseoe i foro,ms Giber be Itore
8%efielbior6e, ser foripant for ut
glue Ylaos for be mGgtige &ou9.
Moncbes. Der otter fortrengtes al
Mgeroprferen. Sci Dor Canadian
$aeifie 8aneu, Der .beltemte fig til
Ter at ifabe ct 6armotitriff, tro6s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

:. - 49, E-, .H. ~ LE X ~. ~
@refterne longs meo Seftionsliniet1
leoes &a1bet meb pisle MeelIarr111l,
no ober ielpe Morferne. Settle ltore
Observation-Disclosures paobegpnb'
tes fgr1t for ca. 10 Mor fii6en, men
Der er al Ganaoia1 Hacifie iioen %
bra1gt ca. is Millioner Collars poa
bets %l1bpifling, og tire Milliorer
Mcres G%arminglano er blepen cob
net for Smmigrantert, Ser fommer
bertil for at oprfe fin SSoro. - Dd
ferfte al bore Billeoer pier os So
pebilulen beo Calgary af Canadian
Nneific Srrigotions, @anal.
Stratbmore lig9er pao Canadian
8ocific @opeolinie, IS @iI pit for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
De III
ct Barn?

Mango Kvinder len9es efter Born, me.
paaeG rund at en- helbredcliR leRen1lig Dor.
Lykke. @WEa NM -
Disse Kvinder. hvis Navne f61ger, fiji
deree Helbred 9jenOprettet we'd Lydia q.
Ftnkhamas Vegetable Compound. Sp6rr
dem skriftlig d~esanRaaende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
#aa Ungt gjftt,e,,1 Uana1a.
We'd G. r.
VIII.
(Slutnin).
VIII.
(slutning),

r.. EEN.HN.L ~T"HTL LELNM "A. EaGL ~
noba,ic, oppleiet % in6ianet o,t6or
oaret. feroig til al bgites om$Gi'
|teranret.
Sra GaQgarp bar ri leblaget ID
|Wer. S. G.'@. steao, Msiiitent I'M.
Der 91tblicitp Department Of opt,
of E1ablic @eiol,rces, bpis Gbef e1
Mr. Norman Is. Ma,rtttin. Scr. @5teaS
iilIe6e, poa tit Departpar1erts @egne.
en- mGngbe @ittcratur. i~lluitrere6e
|BrffribeIer, m. b., til Dor Dispo.
|ittion ON Banens Mrbeibe paa 6isie
2onoitrGfnitaer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

s@aIgarp. 8Den Dar j fulb Gallo,
Jhn bi tom, glltourobiler pentebe beo
,,gtotioner, % ri figrte en- Cur ln
oner Brairien. 9aaroet Yer omfriing
! dr altioo &c tsrre strgg i gllberto,
Skbpor ben natltrliee Megrranongooe
Iangtfra ifnnrer til Bebope, og bIpor
alt piloe pnre eoe og tgrt ltoen set
fortrpffelige SrriigationrSp5tem
9m1oprierne ri,nbt Stratbno+s g
$50 Meren, meoers irrigeret 2ano.
inlges fra $50 til $35 Mere,1. wlen.
5Ganooian Naeific frlger ogm REQ e
81 mooe farutsn, Iigger $50
nOn1llle i,roel1for m1O Drills {
Il t1 me6 nenD,se.lltossoe anaiiinneer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
minneapolis

81. Yeoer airfes 11ugoomsfor-
e1irg % begge @pmnaitifbolo az
boloer ielifobelig 5ammenfourit paa.
Danin lille Sal 2grbag Mften ben
~. Mobentber.
SbOrualoien 2oge, 9. 9. G., Of
|boloer felItabelig 5ammentomit
|Qproag often ben 90. Nopember
poo Doqia Sail. ollie Dmite er
|biertelig pelfommen. Ser bill bIipe
ierperet 2uneb, % en- goo % for
ndjelig Mftm bill blipe garnnteret,
S'nabibt bet itaar / Romiteens Magt.
Mrs. Glen ~8ere-ssrenien meo
lin lille Dutter bliper / Dag nbifre-
pet fra Mortpegim Deuconeis So,
'ipital, efter ct Is Cages SDgeleie
Der, og bill forelpbig tage 9pbolo
Dos iin 5giter og Spoger, 3acb.
Seniens, 3O39 Al Mpe. 60.
Stor Misunderstanding. aom til
|Dania Soil Gre6og Mften Sen 81.
Gsopember. Gfuepiller Sannes
me6 Asiiitance al @pens beo1te
|8rRfter bill UNDER 2eoelfe af 8eitp-
relien for Sn6famlingen til 9r9n-
genoe< 9rolnsg Stift / Morge OPP
fpre Np1tipillet Setter og Singer,
Gesl1oen bill Der blipe ct rigboloigt
&rogram al Sfrp,rer, 8ifer %
.5ange, 9eflmatiomr m. M. Sect
to16bptct gaar til Son0et for oe
8rGngen6e / Mionatfolms 2a1rb,
iom &rigsforboloe,e bar ra1nnlet
baarbt. @iIletter 50 Gents.
9anif &oneert % Sbeater. Ggrit=
fommenbe Onsbag, BEN 25. Nop.,
$50, er BET altfoot at III. al
1868 &oncert og Gbeaterforeitl-
ling Letter at Stabelen pon 0nria
Soil. 5angforet er bel inbpDet og
itaar paa programmed npeb 3 Num=
re; Dog pi6es meo Sifferbeb, at fles
re ga copo Nl1mre bapes / Bereo=
ifab. Som roget uloeles MT OPP
trGOer Drills Sobanne @pan og Scr.
.. @ol6 meb ct &onoertnll11rr1er::
r@losmltiiif". Snitrume1terne, Der
t'pilles paa, er opfrnb1ne og uoferte
at Mr $. @olb og beitaar fot:
Steriteoelen al @las;; og at Mllii=
fen, Der prpfteres me6 bette ST..
ltrlment, life Ell utunitfGroig, tp.
Der 81. a.paa, at Mr. Bolb tre.
Congo bar giuet @oncert / Den nor-
lie @etblebems &irfe Der i @pcn.
Crit 8eabS gnafts @quoepille
ySomfr,seH" bar tiHhe peret' opfert
fer i 8pen III, ha BET H. a for.
orer gooe sangfrafter, st Stpttet
iii faa en- goo l1ofarelfe bor1tr
Ncr p11ltiten for. Mnor ina bertiI
|fpies @rof. Syaepbl e1rs 9rfelter meo
Hiber % 4rornt,ter, Ton Der biit
life forlangeS ct be6reN a&5rogrntn.
|Gfter Hrogrmmet Bal. Sc for.
gprigt omitaaenoe advertisement.
ST. PEDERs DANsKEs EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE. 20. Ave. s. or 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

!" Lydia u.
Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound
er en- vidunder-.
lig Medicin for
tilkommende MD
Dire" ~ Mrs. A.
NJ. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
"Jeg anbefaler
varmt Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for ~Barnefadsel;
Diet har udiettet
saa meget for
mig" Mrs. T..
NJ DOERR r.
r. I, Conshoh0c-
ken, Pa.
"Jeg brugte Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's-
Vegetable Com
pound for at OPP
bygge NIT Sys-
tenn, og har Diet
kjRreste lille Pr
gebarn i Yer
dem" Mrs.
Nose Blake II
NOSE BLAKE
"Jeg lovpriser
Deres Compound
we'd enhver Lei
lighed. bet I'D
rettede saa me-
get for mig for
min lille Dat
ter blew fGdt."
Mrs. e. W. SAN
DERS, Row]es-
burg. w. Va.
"Jeg brugte
Deres Compound
for NIT Bar
f6dtes og jeg
fpler. at jeg
skylder -dette
NIT Liv." -
Mrs. WINNIE
TILLIS, Winter
Haven, Florida.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

.h4fsE 49, EEsTkH SEF.A aHA 80 ~ a ThE5E NA&E
op ,toe ira 8roirien, prpoet meb bet
|reo-boioe 6Jaaog. sos SeIitdbd brog-
lie bette 8eeeitrineen op mes set
iiarn1te, % set Dor gmobeo En-
|Gorngielfe at Bilfe paa be rnifD m1.
lite fra @ar1o-aoloniu reb Stnrrb-
Orb, Der bar fon1net nib for at trnf-
lie 9a1,osme11b fra Staterne. g
bilier poa to Of @oIonierg Grl,ro.
Ieggere, S. S. 8. Mprtb1,, q
Se,s @osnn,sifen, S g. Sar
lei, sGornra,,o STANDARD
Commercial Gtlb ageI y. 9arie,t
Dcgsalla1Io e1fe,, u,eo Jrp,e q
\ tEI 81 au 81 1 e 8 \ Il ~, & a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

"Jeg brugte
Deres Compound
Og Aar ct Smukt
.og sundt Barn"
Mrs. JOHN
NIT ELL,
"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

ST. PEDERs DANsKE EvANG;
/ LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. s. o. 8
st. Gu~dstjeneste ssndags Formid.
dag ri. 1880. Altergang fbrste
sBndag i hver Maaned. Anden
spndag hver Maaned tillige Aften-
1 gudstjenes.e ri, 8. .sssss .y,
ktrkelige Anliggender bedsa
man henvende sig III Kirkena
Prast, Pastor A:s,J.< Tarpgaard,
281O e. 22nd Street. Telefon:
Smelling 407.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

Re Zig op intoo, % sen battn Wres.
femanbenes uoelte SS%nteresie, men
ipntes life at peffe @pime1es. Sn-
lige fiuoes Der paa 6armen ct 6gr.
ite-@lasieS Meieri.
| Strafs man forlaoer Stratbanore
begpnoer Ben itore 8locffoot Sr1-
bianer @eierpation, Ser itrnffer fig
belt til 8osfaro. Set Dor tibligere
en- at. De melt frigerite Sn6ianer.
itammer i Mmerifa, at en- fulrf ~
pc, men lupaaIioelige.
.8asiano.
Metop peo Dor Mnfornit til eta.
ttonen ftrgg TIE flotte Ml1tomobiler
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

SoR. font agter fig III Canada,
bill Der fnroe lige faa beloronebe eGor-
Bolo fiom ! Sbaterne, og ofte mere
&enipnsfllobeo MOB sa1tnrigranter.
Men ser mao orbeibes Iige foo
bonrm / Canada ffoan more 5teoer
/ @erben. 2d1ro-gerbier1,e er iua1oe
90 poolioelige, men BET gipIoer On,
for uinobieoe at boloe fig fra Speft,-
i 8b-2otter, 0lie-aftier N.
Im., % pdsie pno, at Sc the faloet
|for G~riiteIlien eller 9rifa ON ot bIi'
Sc rie balrtiet. Get gie nnitf-
|Spitenet raDer b 6fn g al ~
operaIt S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
Mooie Sam.

Get bar Greoog after oen 14bt
A,tguit SCI. II ii fibrte 10 fra
|89asia,o, 90 BET gear oioere eitooer.
[De bar grit geftennaelien, At 81
|lfi,Ioe bore tonod gseoicil,e a
spit Current p,re,. u Mhi,er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

|giort! !. Il
Bor Ml1tomobiltir ferte % no til
en- &panpefdrm, Ser eies al en- rus
|liif eller maaife italienif @reue, bpab
Der er minore pas'entltg, mere in-
teresiant ct set 6erinrob, at Der pon
oene 4sSorm finoes ct 5pinebl1s, Der
fan rlrlr1e fife miinfore enc 1000
|Sbin. gn iuabm @iigoom pan @mn
mod nGiten talbes ffpinogtig. On
|Mfte1ren bar Der ! 8nsfnt1o af BDers
Bonro Of 9rooe ((bper 8p ! Gur1aoa,
sselp Sc mi,1bIIte, bnr en- @oaro Of
|Erabe) arrangern en gItmre1oe
8onfd for % paa Ct al 8pens So
teller. Der berffeM en- ppperlig
|5temrit,g, % Ser boIotes anIer i
Iange 8aner. BET git meh % Tom
meo be onnffe @hlbenteriongere, %
Sc nerrtneoe fig @aiieng slrtning, III
|f6lte ri bebepeoe life Longer at ipare
paa Sternrnebaa1berre bperfe11 ! ser
enc eller Sen m16er1 Metning.
kEMEff - 4 - LnL+2 &Zs 49, sEEN. EL Az El ttErg
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Model Houses at Small
Rents Ready for Opening

A new group Of two-family houses
built by the Sanitary Improvement
Company, the organizat ton working In
conjunction with social service bodies
to provide adequate housing at small
rents. Is about to be opened on South
Ca~if"l n"enue avenue southwest. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. Ernest
- ..I.u. boin OF the woman's depart
rnent. National Civic Federation. Will
receive on Friday, October 8. from
to o'clock, at l245 South Capitol ave-
nue..
These houses show what construc-
tive housing work Is being done In
Washington said Mrs. Bicknell. They
demonstrate what can be done within
many of the alleys themselves. II only
they can be opened into minor streets.
The alley bill. just passed. Is expected
to be followed by legislation to help
provide adequate housing for alley peo-
Die and which also will be fair TO
owners of alley property. Congress ex-
poets. we believe. to follow up this
bill with the necessary supplementary
legislation"
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
OFFICE ELABOR-SAV|NG
DEVICES TO Be SEEN
Globe -Wernicke Company Sales.
rooms Will Be Scene of Ex.
hibit Next Week.

A complete line Of American-made
office labor-saving devices and fling
cases. showing the latest improve
ments In the many different types of
machines now used In the modern office
will be exhibited in the salesrooms of
the Globe-Wernicke Company, 121S-I22o
F street northwest. during the week be-
ginning October Il.
Prominent American manufacturers
Of practically every line of office equip
ment have been invited by the Globe
Wernicke Company to cooperate with
them in making the exhibit cover the
entire field Of office machinery. and
each will have a section in the big
salesroom Of the company in which to
display and demonstrate the different
machines
Because Of the many new inventions
and the numerous improvements In the
mechanism Of various devices during
the last twelve months. the show this
year will be much larger, and will. I
believe. attract wider interest than did
that Of last year." said representa-
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
OFFERS NEW SCHEME
FORLABOR PROBLEM
Chicago City Marketing CON-
mission Advocates Half Pay
Rather Than Dismissal.

| CHICAGO, Oct. Incorporating with
| various charity organizations. the city
marketing commission, which has touch
| ed the problem of the unemployed In Its
campaign for municipal markets. has
formulated a program for handling the
labor problem this winter, and has sent
it to the chamber Of commerce and
leading employers of labor for approval.
The marketing commission suggests
that before winter sets in the city take
a definite stand against being made the
dumping ground Of thousands of fioaters
who drift into Chicago every fall to
spend the winter. 1t believes that II the
city and employers alike announce that
residents Of Chicago will be given the
preference in hiring men through the
winter months, this movement will be
, checked.
Big employers are urged to aid the
workers during the winter months by
putting employees on half pay. instead of
cutting their forces in half II business
conditions make any reductions neces-
sary They are further urged to give
preference to married men. or those
supporting dependents, II Topping names
Off the pay roll becomes necessity.
Department stores and factories en-
who must support themselves In pref
erence to those who are seeking work
to earn pin money" The situation
among the working girls, the commits
sion declared, demands particular at
tention.
As the first step in carrying out this
program, the commission suggested that
all big employers submit careful esti-
mates of the number Of employees they
believe they must discharge January
l. II they are convinced reductions in
working forces must be made. With
this data on hand, the commission pro-
poses to establish a municipal employ
ment exchange, and make immediate
efforts to secure work for persons who
may find themselves without Jobs dur
ing the winter.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
BANQUET T00PEN
NEW FIRE HOUSE
Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany of Alexandria Invites
125 to Feast on October IS.

| ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. THE new
| home of the Relief Hook and Ladder
| Company, in Prince street, will be for.
mally opened October Is. One hundred
! and twenty-five guests will be present
at the banquet. Among the guests Will
! be the old and new members Of city
council. the chief Of the fire depart.
ment. and the officers of the other two
| companies of Alexandra. John H
Trimyer, president Of the company, will
act as toastmaster.
A special grand jury of the corpora.
ton court met today to consider eight
bills of indictment presented by Samuel
G. Brent. Commonwealth attorney
The jury is composed of Robert s. Bar
rett. ). Fred Birrell, George H. Evans
James B. Fitzgerald. T. Clifton How
ard. John n. Lawler. Samuel L. Nor
roe. William H. Sweeney. and c. W.
Wattles. The cases under considera-
ton are George Clark, burglary;
Thomas Padgett, cutting; William Trig-
ger, shooting; Cooper williams, rob-
berry: Charles Wright, assault: Charles
Brown. forgery; William Higgins. as
sault.
The compulsory sewer tap law, wnici
becomes operative July / next, will nc
enforced after that date. This has been
of the city council. 1t was also decided
by the committee to recommend to city
council that all unsanitary alleys be
paved by abutttnS property owners.
The annual convention Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary OF the international
Brotherhood of Locomotive ENGINEERS,
whose sessions were held here yester-
day adjourned last night. The sessions
were brought to q conclusion with 2
musical and literary entertainment
given at the Young Peoples building.
the State were In attendance. Mrs.
Crittenden, the state vice president
presided.
Funeral services for Charles Clev.-
land, we're held this afternoon from
pemaine's chapel and were conducted
by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church. Interment
was in tie Union Cemetery.
organizer of this district. for The Amer
icar Federation OF Labor. by Samuel
Gonpers. Mr.. Padgett was endorsed
for the position by the Alexandria.
Trades Council.
Members of the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum will give q euchre in their hall
in Duke street tomorrow night.
John Wilson, alias Sick-boy. with a
police record. was shot in the back last
night by Grant Hawkins. who found
him trying to enter the chicken house
in the rear of his home, 9l4 North Pat
rick street. Wilson attempted to run
when Hawkins fired AT him with a shot
gun. He was only slightly injured. In
police court today he was sent to Jail
for ninety days.
4 special meeting of Seminole Tribe OF
Red Men will be held tonight at odd
Fellows Hall to arrange for the class
initiation tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

tive of the Globe-Wernicke Company to-
day.
The exhibit will be open to all visi-
tors each day from October 12 to Il,
and for the accommodation of those
who are unable to leave their business
during the day, the rooms will be KEEP,
open two evenings, Wednesday and Fri
day. Invitations have been sent to the
chiefs of the different Government de-
partments and to the business men OF
the city.
Among the firms to participate in the
exhibit are the Addressograph Com
pany, the white Adding Machine Com
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
England Cuts Postage
Upon Soldiers Letters

LONDON. Oct. 1-Attention has been
called Ito bit of calling red tape Sold
iers at the front have no money with
which to buy postage stamps. Their
letters are sent with the postage col
lect. 1t Is argued by many soldiers
that the soldiers letters should be car
ried free of charge. as many of the
mothers who receive letters with pos
tage collect cannot afford II.
The postoffice department officials
say they cannot take off the charge al
together. but they have reduced It,