davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

ClNCE all the basques are closed
y at the front with buttons
and button-hoies. buttons of
necessity become important. For
costumes Of this sort, they are
apt TO be made for the special
costume, Of the material braid
ed or embroidered or enriched in
some way, or are chosen from the
ready made buttons with eK-
tr~ms care for the effect. For
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

GO much beautiful lace is to be worn
y this autumn that the evening COS
tunes are unusually lovely and
charming in effect. Soft satin is to be
combined Herewith to a great extent
and the new satins include charmcuse
and also some brighter in surface but
equally soft and plaiable and the latter
are to have great vogue. Since lace and
satin seem made one for the other, the
combination means an assured success.
Every known kind Of lace will be
worn both the Houncings and the all
over lace that can be cut to any shape.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

one at the extreme left is Of striped
material and combines full fronts and
full back with the raglan sleeves that
are so much liked and so generally
becoming. The high, haring collar
can be made either Of the same or OF
a contrasting material. but in this
instance it and the cuffs are made Of
while the blouse itself is made Of
striped tub silk. For the medium sire
will be required 4 yards Of material Fl
inches wide, ass yards SO, or ~
yards a., with q yard ~ for collar
and cuffs.
The blouse at the center No. $50.
is a perfectly plain one with set in
sleeves and a rolling collar. 1t is
especially desirable for washable
satins, for taffeta, and similar
silks. and also for the liners,
soft-hnished piques and the like
that make ideal waists for autumn
and winter wear. For the medium
size will be required ssz yards of
material ~ inches wide, 7sz yards
50. or yards ~
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

and these pockets are richly embroid-
cred in self colored silks combined with
tan colored wooden beads Of about
the size Of a pea. There is a deep
fitted belt over the yoke which gives
a slight suggestion Of the favoritc
waistcoat idea and the coat is very
short one, extending only just below
the waist line where it is finished with
embroidery Of silk threads and beads.
The lining is tafeta in one Of the new
shades that is neither tan nor brown
and the same silk makes the big
faring collar. It is expected that
green In such shades will be a pro-
nounced favorite and it assuredly is
beautiful in combination with the new
tan.
That capes would influence the sea-
sons styles has been known for a con-
siderable period. A second costume in
the same collection Is made Of CAB
ardine in the new blue that is known
as Vendome and is trimmed with
heavy black silk braid that takes the
form Of wide bands on the tunic and
Of binding on the coat edges. The
skirt is plain, narrow, but not 40
narrow as have been the Skirts Of tho
summer, and the tunic is oddly shaped
at the lower edge with Tapped edges
at the front and back allowing effective
use Of the braid. The coat is a short
and jaunty one, terminating just at
the waist line, and takes the form Of
a blouse at the front and a cape at
the back. That it is finished with a
big fsring collar becomes almost
matter Of course, for such 6nish is
almost universal upon the coats that
thus far have been seen.
A third costume is made Of blue
gabardine with tunic skirt and long
cape and all the edges are finished with
inch-wide worsted fringe and from all
these costumes will be seen that sug-
gestion is not lacking however much
supply may have been cut short.
In the handsome tailor-mades for
afternoon visits and the like, gold and
silver soutache is expected TO be used.
Touches Of the metal effects are to be
found upon some Of the tailor-mades
Of more simple sort, such as blue
gabardine and the like that arc de-
signed for many occasions and for
many needs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

ionable lines. The cutaway coat with
japanese sleeves is perfectly adapted
to autumn wear.
The second costume combines one
Of the Russian coats with tunic that Is
open at the front. In this case the
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION

WLo o,ac,i'aa arc entering ru,i 5.sa, 'ss'o' ma,
us hope that no unfortunate
travesties will mar the effect. Manu-.
facturers are being made happy byt
the use Of a greater quantity Of ma
terial. Costumes are infinitely more
graceful because Of that added width >
and there is just the tendency toward
a natural figure that should lead 70
the best possible results.
AS must be the case when velvet j.
to be much worn. all vclvct-hnished
fabrics also will be smart and there Is
promised new wool vclours and
new duvetyn Of exceptional beauty
Dark, rich shades are TO be the favoritc
ones for street wear Unquestionably &
black will be extensively worn and sue s
colors as tcte de negre. ches;nas',
brown, taupe, rich greens and purplcs
will be seen. For the fancy street co5-tI
tunes. Jet buttons are fashionable and
Jet trimmings will make rather ini<
portant feature OF indoor dress bota-
for afternoon and evening occasions z
Blues are fashionable and some Of the
new dark blues are exceedingly richs
and beautiful in color. There is a rich
wine color that is particularly sue
cessful in the soft satins and in MORE,
whether in vclours or bengaline- For
the carly season. great deal OF ostrich (.
trimming will be worn as well as ostrich
boas and ostrich mufis. Since ostrich
in these days is treated in numberless
ways and made up into little edges as
well as bands, it is easy to utilize the
feather idea in variety Of ways In
word, fall fashions are interesting
and varied.
ss67 Raglan Blouse, "a to "A bust.
$3.50 Plain Blouse, "a to AZ bust
s3ss Blouse with Vest Effect, "a to 40.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

s367 Raglan Blouse, "a to "A bust.
$3.50 Plain Blouse, "a to AZ bust.
ssss Blouse with Vest Effect, "a to 20
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

sos7 Fancy Blouse, 81 to "A bust.
so4S Fancy Blouse, "a TO AZ bust.
sI7s Evening Waist, "a to AZ bust.
so46 Fancy Blouse, "a to AZ bust
sIs3 Fancy Evening Blouse. "a to 40.
sso7A Girls Loose Coat, ! TO s years.
Ss2s Boys Overcoat, TO years.
1857 Child's Apron, to 8 years.
$40 Coat for Misses and Small
Women, 10 and IS years.
s54t Plated Russian Tunic for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
SOTO Three-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women. IA, 10 and IS years.
SI7o Coat in Russian Style for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and is years.
$3.50 Two-Piece Skirt with Tunic for
Misses and Small Women. 10 and Is.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

exceedingly becoming. As shown here
il is made Of washable silk, dotted for
the main portion and plain for the
vestee. collar and cuffs. The lace
handing may be Of any preferred sort,
for every kind Of lace is TO be worn.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

gabardine, in one Of the new shades
Of brown known as adobe, with velvet.
and the cOmbinstisn n materials, as
well as the color, is Of interest. Be
meath the tunic there is a plain skirt
in two-pieoe style. and the haring
tunic over it gives exceedingly fash
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

Bodies show many variations Of
short sleeves and arc made both with
V-shaped and with round nccks
Incidentally, there will be a great
deal Of embroidery used and metal
threads will be extensively introduced.
Often lace will be further enriched by
gold and silver threads outlining the
pattern and among new silks arc
shown satin brocaded in silver and
in gold. They are so marvelously soft in
effect that they can be draped as sue
oessfully as liberty itself, notwithstand-
ing the generous use OF metal threads
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Mineral County Montana, for the
transcribing of all records in the vari-
Gus county offices of Missoula County
which shall pertain to the newly Gre
ated county of Mineral and necessary
to perfect the records of said Mineral
County.
Such bids must be submitted either
on the basis of a per folio price or for
the work as a whole or both and must
be in writing. The successful bidder
will be required to enter into sub
stantial bond, to be fixed by the
County Commissioners, for the proper
performance of the work and the COM
pletion of same in not more than five
months from date of contract.
All bids will be opened by the
County Commissioners. at Superior,
Montana, at 10 o'clock 4. M, August
2S, 1914, said Commissioners reserving
the right to reject any or all bids at
such time.
A certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount must accompany each
bid.
Board of County Commissioners of
Mineral County.
FRANK ]. LUEDKE, Chairman.
WILLIAM THORN.
EUGENE KELSEY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26

WANTED, CANyASSERS WHO ARE
willing to work selling fruit and or
namental trees and shrnbbery; cash
weekly. Address Capital City Nur-
sery Co.. Salem. Ore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26
FOR sALE-EilscELLANEous.
FURNITURE. sls 5. BIRD W.
CRAB APPLES. PHONE sso4.
WOOD, $3.50. PHONE 1896 RED.
COAL RANGES. INQUIRE GAS co.

TWO DOZEN MIXED HENS; GOOD
layers. Phone 475 Purple.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26
Notice of Probate Of vii

In the district court of the Fourth
Judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Mis-
soula.
In the matter of the estate of
Amanda Waltman, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 22nd day of August, 1914.
notice is herby given that Saturday,
the 5th day of September. 1914. at
10 o'clock a. m., of said day. at the
court room of said court. at the court
house in the county of Missoula, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of Amanda Walt
man, deceased and for hearing the APP
plication vi Mabel Robertson for the
issuance to her OF letters testamentary
when and where any person interested
, may appear and contest the same.
Dated August %, 1914.
J THOS. p. CONLON, Clerk.
BY W. Fl. PERRlOR. Deputy Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
soulian office; zoe hundred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26

ATTENTION WE GIVE FULL
value and prompt returns for. hides,
pelts. wool, rubber. Missoula Hide
and Wool Depot. 631 Woody: 986
black
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26

WANTED, A FEW LIVE. ENER-
getic men to take up the sale of our
splendid Whole-root stock anywhere
in Montana except Flathead county
and the Kalispell section, where we
have salesman doing business
of about $500 each week. We pay
him $50 per week advance commits
sion and this is but half his earning
per week. The balance goes to him
in a lump sum at delivery time. II
he can sell this amount of stock it
indicates that there is a splendid
opportunity for a lot of other men
Select your territory and get busy
A splendid outfit will be sent you
and we will help you to succeed.
Salem Nursery company. Sa' 'em. Ore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26

PURE CIDER VINEGAR, DELIv-
cred any part of city, at 40 cents
gallon. Prescott & Bomgardner;
phone 7703.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26

WESTERN HIDE AND JUNK co.
pays the highest prices for hides,
furs and junk; 517-27 West Main
street. Bell 1908.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26

GOOD STEEL BEDSPRINGS AND
mattress. 802 Prince street, blocks
west of Bitter Root and South Sixth
street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-26


One County Commissioner.
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
One Assessor.
One County Attorney
One County Superintendent of Com
mon Schools.
One Coroner.
One Public Administrator
One Surveyor.
One Auditor in each county OF the
state. except in the sixth, seventh and
eighth class counties.
Also. in the county of Richland one
County Commissioner for a term ot
four years, one County Commissioner
FOR a term Of two years.
Also, Il Clerk of the District Court
In any county where Il vacancy ex-
lists.
Also, one or more County Commits
sioners in any county where vacan-
cies exist.
Also, District Judge in any Judi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
arnn qhtntrr.

Sgute, Sreitaa Abeno, tritt gla.
oame Silbrrt in bem btiireiBmocn
ittrnarnmo Sob to Sbdme1 i'm
arua Ebeaier ant. Die Shan.
ipicIrrin hot DEN ghli Der broeutcuo.
item giibnenfiufIcrin in Der iiioi.
ihen Wlunoort. SIRE Sdriiflwngs.
rciie 1T 10 noturfpa6r, DAB Der gu.
idauer it'd init ~fortaeriHrn iiblt.
SH Der Stunt Der gltmit III Tie
nmiiberireiiIit. ioonb Die aiiuitIe.
rim. tpoimmer lie nuitrat, ben erob.
icr Beiiaa aeerutct bot. glidt nm.
erpdbHt bari ibre arobe Stimmbe,
gaburg bIeiber, bic itets cine GueI.
Ie nirEliden @emiies fir ieoen
5reuuO oes @eianses III. Gas iii.
0iite Seelenlcbcn neiB Die Stint.
Ierin ME iein anocrcr pieOcrgusc.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
Wsit aber 1000 9OOtt in RnblaHb.

HfIf Hbtr 1000 I06if II HnhIaHb.
Ct Netrr6bura, 20. Wi1rs. p Der
Shirm. mcId3er lett Snmitaa TIN Su.
ben pen RiHlano miitbct. bot md
cher, 1oneriioa iriib nils 8oIiow
einaetroifcncn Tepeidc on Der Wliin.
Oung bes Don melt iiber 5000 Ren.
idenirben ~aeforhert inI unter nHoe-
rem oas 8iiherborf atduousl, ueI.
dies aus 1000 &1nIern beiiouo. bon.
itdnbig pernittet. Sn GROCER Gorge
III man nm oas SdidiaI BON rtipn
10000 Giihern meldle it'd geaen.
Ddrtig mii Dem Gee befin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
@tnn lhr Gnd nadl eintr idercn

8enH Chr end nan eintr lIdlercn
nno arlunoen aupitnlsn rInae lm-
iebt, 10 iebt mid. Sd babe ole
sSrOOtgnaro SeiBelrg Stores nod,
einem ebrIi6eren unO ~nortbeilbai-
teren gInn fir Die Gbeilbnber oraa.
nilirt, ais irgenb Delde mOereu o.
ientIid ~ofierirteu gttien. Die 9or.
5ugsaitien, 0ie 3u 500 per gu.
tbeiIifetn oerf1lit peroen baben 7
Grc5rnt Gipioenoen garontirt, nber
auBer6em nebmsn Die Sor5ngsnftien
mic Die gciu6bnlideR 9lftien an BEN
1teberifnfOerOienit tbeil, nndOem
Der ereiibare @ertb Der Gompanp
Dem getrog Der gutbeiIiheine gIcif)
fommt. Wiein Blau lit Der Staots
Giienbobnfonmiiiion borgeIegt nor.
ben, mo lit bcr5lid s%rtgebeiBen
tDor0en.
Ger Grfolg Oes grooegaoro 3rpeig.
la0enpIans lit boraus5uiebeu, iniO.
fern ais err perindIt mo lid nab.
reno oes Snbres bcpdhrt bat. mo
Ole ihpereu nnfdnglihen Soften
oes Grgoniiirens uorbei iin6.
@egen oaer eiBeIbeiten ipredjt
pGbreno Der Establishment I'M
aIeinbonoeIlaSen. t6. q GougIas
StraBe, Dor.
5rtb grUoesaarS.
Mhnnnirt n,lf nin q1nLihe 0,rnhn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Gbonnirt ouf Die 9dgIite 0mnba
S4.00 oos Snbr Ourh Die goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Trnbelinien bon meifen Mannet
3riihinhrshiitea, iperth bis 81 $t.25,
In einpm 9oltcn Samitag So 50s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
ststiun Nate

@tetlDn Nnte
&ir iino Die groBten
Sander III Den beriibrrt-
ten Stction @ilten in
9mabn, mo nniere 81
ger iino p0llitdnOig nuo
gan5 MODERN. $500
Nle 6arbeiI nilO @oDen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Trust Program Is
Finished; Concession
Made Labor Unions

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Ad
ministration trust program was com
pleted day at conference between
President Wilson and Representatives
Clayton, Floyd and Carlin, of the sub
committee of the House Committee
on Judiciary
The holding company bill the in
terlocking directories bill and the
trade relations bill have been welded
into one measure Added to the bill
will be a clause preventing the issu-
ance of midnight" or blanket in
functions and also one providing a
trial by jury in contempt cases.
Both of these provisions are con-
cessions to the demands Of organized
labor.
The only trust bill which will not
he included in the general measure is
the trade commission bill now being
considered by the House Interstate
Commerce Committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Evils of Drug Use
Shown in Picture.

A sensational picture OF the evils
OF the use of drugs Is displayed at the
Grand Theater in the six-reel photo
play Dope The story is well acted
and the situations narrowing. al
though hardly credible They show
the rapid descent OF beautiful wom-
an and her brother from an almost
impregnable station in society. repre-
scented by dress suits and a home on
Fifth avenue, to slum tenement and
rags.
Naturally It would hardly be a story
II 1t did not involve poetic justice Of
some sort It does The husband OF
the beautiful drug victim is mem
her Of a large firm of drug Merchants.
You are told that It is - his fault
because his firm, desiring dividends,
would not shut off the sale OF harm
full conCoCtions.
The play is we'll staged, and alto
gether its message is delivered forci-
blN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
PLAYERS
CAPTIVATE BIC
AUDIENCE
LaVerne Troupe Makes First-Night
Hit in The LiIy'-AtIanta
Girl Favorite.
By rARLEroN COLLIER.

Miss Lucille L.aVerne and her COM
pany Of excellent players established
for themselves a real affinity with At
lanta and Atlanta play patrons with
their opening at the Lyric Mondny
night in Belasco's The Lily"
And this pleasing first impression
has the deeper basis Of artistic capa-
bility rather than the superficial good
fellowship and flowers of the open
ing night. so that the promise of a
worthy spell of entertainment during
the stay OF the new stock company
can. with assurance, be held out for
Atlanta.
THE Lily" is dolorous sort Of
drama, with q wealth of characters
finely drawn, an exacting play requir-
ing a distinctive talent. But there
was enough true ability displayed by
the company to reveal Astounding po-
tentialities for comedy, melodrama,
swashbuckling affairs. sentimental
pieces, or anything they might elect
Company Not Strangers.
1t was not altogether & company Of
strangers that faced the surprisingly
good Monday night audience at the
Lyric Miss LaVerne, the leader. IS
known widely to the theatrical world
through a coz siderable career as an
individual star and co-star with
famous actors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Film Reveals Secrets
Of the "Vice Trust. "

Occurrences that are given the
stamp Of actually by substantial
newspaper stories are displayed in
the thrilling motion picture OF six
reels. Smashing the Vice Trust at
the Atlanta Theater this week. The
picture is full Of women Of all types,
the painted scarlet women predomi-
mating, this being in purpose an OBJ
ject lesson and a sermon, IT is an
nounced.
Various scenes said to show the
operations of the cadets among the
innocent and unprotected daughters
of the poor, and, indeed, among girls
of more substantial station, are
thrown on the screen. and all is given
melodramatic color Other scenes
depict dens Of vice in the larger
cities. one Of the most unbelievable OF
which is the picture OF Commodious
headquarters OF the white slave
trust"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
No Opposition for
Underwood'S Seat

BIRMINGHAM, April a. George
Uuddleston. Birmingham lawyer and
radical Progressive, win have no OPP
position i'm his race to succeed Ma
JCrity Leader Underwood in the
House of Representatives
Nathan l. Miller, who was entitled
10 run off the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination with Mr. Huddle-
ston. to-day announced his withdraw
al from the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Miss Olive Blakeney, interpreting the
part OF scatter Drained schoolgirl OF
the bourgeoisie. is indeed unusually
capable.
The play chosen for the first week
taxes the company thoroughly, and
by its very significance proves their
self -confidenCe 1t has distinct
message that parents should not oe
too selfshly absorbed to allow tn 2lr
children. particularly their daughters.
freedom and an opportunity for
companioship and love.
What might have been a disaster
through the blind egoism Of the ia
Their in this case is averted happily,
but there is at least one tragic figure
in the play 10 prove that the result Is
not always pleasant
THE Lily" Will be offered the rest
Of the week. each evening. with natl
nees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Fielder to Address
State Labor Meet

MACON, April 1.-Two conventions
viii be in session in Macon Wednes-
day. Group Five Of the Georgia Bank
ers' Association. with about 100 dele
gates in attendance. representing as
many banks. will convene in annual
meeting for a one-day session.
The state Federati Of Labor, bring
ing fully 500 delegates, will start
three day convention on Wednesday
This is the sixteenth annual gathering
Of this organization. Thomas ). Fielder
viii be the principal speaker on Thurs
day night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14--Joseph A.
Shay to-day withdrew as chief coun-
sci for Charles Becker, the former
police lieutenant, who will soon face
trial for the second time for the muir
der Of Herman Rosenthal. Mr. Shay
announced his withdrawal after he
had held a two and a half hours con
ference with Becker in the Tombs
The lawyer declared that his with
drawal was due to the attitude Of
John Becker, brother Of the accused
man and his lack Of tact in dealing
with every Tom, Dick and Harry who
comes along" Efforts are being made
by Mrs. Becker to get Attorney Shay
to reconsider.
Harry WALTON, who was named by
'Dago Frank" Ciroici as one Of the
actual murderers Of Rosenthal, will
be one Of the principal witnesses for
the State at Beckers second trial.
Confession to Help State.
In making this announcement, Dis
trict Attorney Whitman said he be-
leved the so-called confession
made by 'Dago Frank" before he was
electrocuted would greatly help the
States case
Although naming Harry WALTON as
one Of the men who killed RosenthaL
it can not be used against that deni-
zen Of the underworld Though Giro
~ no 1n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
1000 Delegates at
Sunday School Meet

MIILEDGEVILLE. April l4.-What
is expected to be the greatest Sunday
School Convention ever held in Georgia
began Began here this afternoon under the su-
SPICES of the Georgia Sunday School AS
ISOLATION Nearly 1000 delegates, rep
resenting every county, are in attend
Prominent on the program are. W. A.
Brown and E o. Excel. of Chicago
+. +. French of Nashville, and ten or
twelve Atlanta men and women, includ-
ing DR.. Joseph Broughton. Asa G. Can
dler and Henry B. Mays. The con
yentton will continue through Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
War Department to
Inspect G. M. A. Corps

Colonel j c. Woodward has been
notified by the United States War De
partment that Captain Robinson Of
the general staff, will inspect the
Georgia Military Academy cadets
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. This
inspection enables the War Depart
ment to compare the efficiency of the
schools work with that of other mill
tary schools in the United States.
The order of exercises will include
parade, escort of colors, review, in
spection, company and battalion drill
in close and extended order Butts
Manual to Music, bayonet exercise,
signaling. bridge building, fortifica-
ton construction tent pitching, guard
duty. attack problems, artillery drill.
hospital drill and wall scaling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Italy Uses Navy and
Army to Curb Strike

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. April 14.-Nigorous steps
were taken by the Government to-
dav to prevent national business and
industrial paralysis from the threat
ened general strike Bluejackets were
told off to man the Italian postal
steamers and the merchant marine if
the crews carry out their threat to
strike. Troops are at strategic points
along the State-owned rail lines to
protect Government property,
The chief demand of the rail en-
ployees is a minimum wage or 60
cents a daV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Militants Burn Big
GrandStand at Hull

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian
HULL. ENGLAND, April a.. Militant
suffraEeues renewed the campaign Of
the frebrand In the North Of England
to-day The big Eraudstand at the city
football grounds was burned, and, while
the usual suffrage literature was miss
ing the police declare they are positive
that women iucendiaries were rcsponst-
bile