davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
Beware Of Ointnents for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

a. mercury viii surely destroy tho sense OF smell,
sna eSompaetey aesange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces Stict,
erticles should never be used except on prescrf1-
sDnS from reputable physicians, as the dlmaTe
tnSy VIII 90 y ten fold to the good you car poa-
sibly derive from them. HILLS catarrh Cure.
ma1utactured by e ]. Cheney CO., Toledo o..
acting directly upon the blood and u1cnns M.
faces OF the system. In buying HalFs Catarrh
Cure % sure you get the genuine. II q taken
Cheney Co. Testimonials frca. :.
Sold by Drugsists. Price. 7Sc. per bottle.
Take Hali's Family Pills for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

1--WE read the story IN the news
paper" said the elder woman, her
own eyes filling with tears. 1.-THE poor
child! To have all her castles-in=air
tumble down like this But what au-
thority have you to engage meg"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

The Wheeling board of trade has
decided to abandon the project of
holding Made in Wheeling" exhib-
it in the Observation-Disclosures during
October, and instead to throw its
influence toward the boosting of
Made In Wheeling" exhibit at the
state fair this fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

That Ohio county should have two
boards of equalization and review.
properly to care for the work which
comes UP under that head, is the
contention of the president of the
present board. He maintains that
with but one board. limited as It is
with time. but a few of the more
fragrant cases can receive proper at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
Here and There
In West Virginia

The Tyler county Progressive con-
,vention will be held at Middlebourne,
Saturday, July IS. It is declared that
a full party ticket will be nominated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

1t is reported that an epidemic of
pink-eye has been raging in Hunt
ington during the last few weeks. Es-
pecially is the disease prevalent
among young women. The physi-
clans are meeting with great difficul-
ty in coping with the disease and In
preventing its spread. Pfnk-eye &C
counts for many Of the young wom-
en- wearing colored glasses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

johnson N. Camden Is the new sem
.ator from Kentucky, who takes the
place Of the late Senator Bradley.
He Is from Versailles, KY, and is the
son OF q former senator from West
Virginia Of the same name, & ~ IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
ROUTE TO TOLL BRIDGE.
Bayside and Oak Point Roads Must
be Used.

Bays!de and Oak Point Roads Must
be Used.
During the time that State highway
work is being done on the direct road
through Trenton from Ellsworth to the
toll bridge, the road is closed, and the
only routes to the toll bridge are by the
Bayside road and Oak Point or the Goose
Cove road. The Goose Cove road is the
shorter by four and one-haIf miles, but
is narrow and not well suited to auto
mobile traffic. The Maine Automobile as
sociation recommends the Oak Point
route.
| Both these roads, however, are in very
bad condition. Monday large limousine
| bound for Bar Harbor, in passing another
car on the Goose Cove road, get into soft
ditch and was stalled several hours. In
places on this road it is impossible for two
cars to pass each other.
| The condition of these roads was
brought to the attention Of Congressman
Peters, and he at once interested himself
in the matter to see what could be done
to improve their condition, as it will be
necessary to use these roads all summer.
He dug out OF the highway law a pro-
| vision allowing the State highway depart
ment to expend money for repairs on de-
tour roads while highways were closed
for permanent work.
Mr.. Peters then got in touch with the
State highway department by telephone,
and called attention to this feature of the
law and the conditions of the detour
roads. The department got busy at once,
and to-day Engineer Paul D. Sargent is
expected here to go over the roads and
report on the repairs necessary to make
them safe for travel.
The route and mileage as laid out by
the bureau of information of the automo-
bile association are as follows:
Miles
% Ellsworth, corner Main and Water
streets. Go down Water street.
1,s schoolhouse on left. Keep straight
ahead.
6.3 Road marked Goose Cove on left. A sign
on this road says: Dangerous for autos"
This road turns to left and is Al miles
nearer the bridge than the right-ha road.
1t is good road, but very narrow. Advise
taking right-hand road.
9.s Turn sharp left.
1878 Pass Goose Cove road above referred to;
keep straight ahead.
ID. Turn right.
l4,s Toll gate at bridge from mainland to
Mt. Desert Island.
The association adds: SIN many ways
this route is even better than the old one,
being more slightly and an even better
road. The only disadvantage, if this may
be called one, is that it is somewhat
longer"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH,

AT Hancock hall, Wednesday evening,
July 15-"The Great Diamond Robbery"
John j. Farrell and local cast under man
agement of Fred e. Cooke. Admission rs
cents; reserved seats, IS and 30 cents. On
sale at store of Reliable Clothing Co., be-
ginning Tuesday, July z, at o'clock.
Thursday, July is - Howe's circus at
Ellsworth.
Friday evening, July II, at Society ball
Dance.
Wednesday and Thursday, July % and
%, at Unitarian church, Ellsworth--Han-
cock county Unitarian conference. In
stallation of Rev. ]. W. Tickle as pastor of
Ellsworth church Wednesday evening at
7.30. Supper in vestry; 25 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 8 and 6,
at Hancock hall - Unitarian fair under
management of Woman's alliance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15

Congressman Peters left last night for
Washington.
Miss Paulene Foster, teacher in Hull,
Mass, is at home for the summer.
The Congregational church is closed for
the remainder Of July and August.
William l.. Mcdonald is at home from
Pittsburgh, Pa, for his summer vacation.
Eber L. Squirting, wife and son Erwin,
OF Gran berry Isles, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Mabel Leighton, Of Bangor, spent
the weekend with c. E. Monaghan and
wife.
The board Of registration is in session
at the aldermen's room this week, revising
the poll lists.
Mrs. Earl Holt has returned from a
weeks visit in Bar Harbor. Mr.. Holt is
employed there.
Mrs. c. e. Monaghan is the guest of
Miss Lizzie Morris at her cottage, "The
Birches," at Bayside.
The Hotel Chrome is being thoroughly
renovated and painted inside and out,
and rooms remodeled.
Martin ]. Thorsen, wife and little son,
of New York, are visiting relatives in
Ellswo orth and vicinity.
Mrs. John Hardwick, of Montreal, Can,
with little son, is visiting her parents,
Austin NJ. Foster and wife.
John j. Buckley and wife, of Marlboro,
Mass, who have been visiting relatives
here, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Joy and Mrs. Corser.
of Brookline, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
joys sister, Mrs. Allon P. Royal.
Mrs. Wilder, of Newton Center, Mass,
who summers at Newbury Neck, South
surry, will sing at the Unitarian fair.
Mrs. Margaret Moore, with little SOD
Leonard, OF Arlington, Mass, is the guest
of Miss Anna F. Hight on Pine street.
William j. Killam, of Winthrop, Mass
with his wife and daughter Gladys, is Wis
iting his brother, Rev. P. A. A. Killam.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Mitchell, of South
ItuODsCOt, WIZ hdfO pcch NioitthS
relatives in this city, have returned home.
Gerald Leighton, who has spent the past
week here with his grandparents, J. P.
Southard and wife, has returned to his
home in Bangor.
Wesley A. Sowle, OF Ellsworth, who has
completed his course in Boston university,
has been elected principal OF the DAN
forth high school.
The State assessors are in session at the
court house in Ellsworth to-day, meeting
assessors from towns of the county, many
of whom are in attendance.
DR.. A. c. Hagerthy, of the State board
Of hospital trustees, left to-day for visit
Of inspection to the Maine school for the
feebI e-minded at West Pownal.
Zachariah Jellison, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is on his annual summer visit to Ellis
worth and vicinity, receiving the cordial
greeting which always awaits him.
Fourth-class postmasters and candidates
from all over Hancock county are in Els
worth to-day, taking the civil service ex-
animation required by the recent order OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Interesting Sessions to be Held at
Ellsworth Church Next Week.

Interesting Sessions to be Held at
Ellsworth Church Next Week.
The Hancock county conference of Uni
tartan and other Christian churches will
be held with the First Unitarian church OF
Ellsworth Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. In connection with the con-
ference, on Wednesday evening there will
be a service of installation of Rev. j. W..
Tickle as pastor of the Ellsworth church.
The opening session of the conference
will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The installation service will begin
at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The
closing session of the conference will be
held Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Prominent ministers OF the Unitarian
church spending the summer in this vi
cinity will attend the conference and
participate in the services. the program
for the installation follows:
Voluntary
Anthem
Canada
instrumental music
Scripture reading, Rev q Saunderson
Hymn
Sermon, Rev Charles Dole, D D,
Jamaica Plain, Boston
Installation Prayer, Rev George Latimer
Boston
Response by choir, "Let the Words of My
Mouth"
Charge to the Minister,
pax, u ua De-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

A Holz-Bakery.
New England Tel & Tel Co.
Linnehan auto livery--Overland car.
BurriE National Bank-Statement.
Hancock County Savings bank-Statement
II Q Austin e. Co-Undertaker and furni-
ture.
For sale-Cow.
Lost-Automobile tools.
Notice-Leonard Pierce.
Admr notice-Jennie NJ Quimby.
'' Albert Condor.
Exec notice-Richard Abbott.
Notice of foreclosure-Ivory G Morse.
Auction sale.
Notice-Leroy X Salisbury.
= For sale-Horses.
Wanted-Young lady.
Admr notice-Andrew ] Falls.
ALBERT Hart.
Probate notice-George w Vanderbilt.
George w Bowdoin.
-Rebecca Hale ct ais.
Sheriff's sale-F o Silsby,
Notice-Proposals for wood.
BANGOR, Me:
Eastern Trust g. Banking Co.
BUcKspoRr, Me:
Bucksport National Bank-Statement.
Buck-Saxon Automobile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIcK.
In effect June 20, 1914.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsr-+6.55. +1l.ls m; AL, s61s m.
FRoa EAsr-12.23, 535, and 1887 pm.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroFPIoR
Come WEsr-1l.55 a m; s3.46, IS and % p m.
GONG EAsT-s.3o m; 345 and 5.45 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
-Daily, Sunday included. sDaily, except
Sunday; Sunday at $40.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15

She-So sorry to hear of your motor ac-
cident. Motorist - Oh, thanks, it's
nothing. Expect to live through many
more. She--Oh, but hope not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.

CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
6.55, 7.18, Ills, 1l.5S a.. M, 421, 6.IS p. m.
Sundays, SIS a. m, 7.lS, 9.1l 11.16 q. m, $40
p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 737 a.
M, 122 %, All, 5,85, 1921, 1897 p. m. Sundays,
$50 a. m, All, SIS, 1921, 1927 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
Great Diamond Robbery Tonight.

Tonight ''The Great Diamond Robbery
will be the attraction at Hancock hall.
Staged by Fred E. Cooke, and with John
j. Farrell, the we'll known actor, taking
leading part, supported by we'll
selected cast of Ellsworth amateurs, the
play is sure to be well presented.
The play is comedy in three acts, "a
scream from beginning to end," Mr..
Cooke says. The play is given for the
benefit of Hancock hall. New scenery
being painted for the hall will be used
tonight for the first time. There has
been big advance sale OF seats, and big
house is assured.
Following is the cast of characters in the
order in which they make their entrance
upon the stage:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
WEATHER IN ELLsW ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
July IA, 1914.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Displaying the Flag.

The following rules governing the
displaying of the United States flag
have been formulated by the Sons of
the Revolution IN the State of New
York, and are being given general
circulation.
The flag should be hoisted at sun
rise, at least not before sunrise.
The flag should be taken down at
retreat or sAndown. In military
parlance this is the last gun"
On any festive occasion. civilians
should stand al attention when the
flag is taken down and should un-
cover at the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner"
When the national colors are pass
ing on parade, or in review. the spec
tator should if walking. halt, and if
sitting. arise, and then stand at at
te~fion and uncover.
When the flag Is down at half staff
for certain period II should he
hoisted to full stan at the close of the
period.
In placing the flag at half staff
II should should first be hoisted to
the top and then lowered to position
and preliminary to lowering 1t from
half stan II should first be raised ~to
the top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Cleveland Likes
Its New Time Saw
Citizens Queried

Cleveland, June ACCORDING to a
symposium conducted by the Plain
Dealer. Cleveland citizens are pleased
with the change In time from central
TO eastern, an hour earlier.
The new time IS giving, I believe,
universal satisfaction" declared act
ing Mayor John ". StockwelL ''
don't think single complaint has
been made at the city hall"
Il have not heard a word Of OBJ
lection said Morris A. Black, presi-
dent of the chamber Of commerce.
Charles + Broth. ex-president OF
the retail merchants board of the
chamber OF commerce. declared all
Cleveland's merchants are pleased
with eastern time
Eastern time has now become ef-
fectiVe in Elyria. Accomplishment
4. S. Hogan has ruled that any Ohio
city may adopt eastern time If 1t
wishes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Indian Woman, to
Buy Court House,
Pays $25, 900 Cash

Kansas City. Nc, June 6.-Accord-
ing TO a special To the Journal from
Eufaula, Okla, the sale of the Bur
dett building. used by Mcintosh coun-
ty as courthouse, to Jennetta Mar
shall, a full-blood Creek Indian, is
announced, The woman purchased
the bnilding from NJ Board, a Musko-
gee banker, and paid $3.50 cash.
Every cent of the money was real
lied from royalties on the woman's
allotment, where oil was struck not
long ago.
The purchase was approved by the
United States authorities having SUI
pervision over tribal matters, as tn
vestments in real estate or sound
securities are advised In cases where
the royalties amount to too large a
figure to be conveniently handled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

sE2a4 EkTfttlst X sF0ttE NJ a'ss ~ Aft'-
pcrS Weekly.
There is born occasionally some
Ssx here. in one cs another country, az
seeriods far APART some superman who
sstssfsfias our human racial dream. Out
sDf the many religions, out Of the stuff
saf the philosophers and the visions 81
ehe poets ne have wrought our ideal.
ss is dream Of real and not OF ar
shstrac. Justice for ali. Of a courage
sel&t franseends any danger or disaster,
aAt an unselftshness that nertakes az
THE divine. Of a strength and high nnr-
pose that triumph over every obstacle.
ali liz the dream Of the halfCods ard
heroes One Of these was horn in the
sll1Age If kwaug-tunE province forty
ak years ago His father WAS a coH-
sert tc Christianity and w9s employ e'i
sYs al agent nv the i.ord71 missionary
Society Al the age ~ etgtteeg he he-
Same attached 70 the AuI}0 American
Mission hospital tn Canton ard At '0e
axe Of twenty wears went IT, Hong
Kong TO STUDY 3a To- COLLEGE - laedi
ctne, which had tseeu He7elH founded
there tx The EuE154 pa sl9}2Ns and
Surgeons. and wbich is uoN5 . dfTart ~
anent cf the University uf Hong Kong
}sfe ne VAS q dAifeeut St-!drnt fer
five years both ia the HedttaI school
ard IN the Alice Memorial hospital. and
soek his degree at the BEN ~ twenty
five years. beina the first graduate Of
--r-ry~-4 e~---r-r,faere f4e-s44~r' went to
Macao to practice medicine. Here there
was 4 large We =E77TTf HOSPITAL where
Chinese patients were treated accord
Arg 10 o}a Chinese methods He per
suAdea the Chinese governors Of the
hospital 10 allow him to practice there
ana IA Introduce new western methods
into the ancient sxxtefn. His honesty
and unepff{sbness impressed them. ana
Jhev satd VERY well. we wilI let him
have ore wing for Europeou methods
and The other SHALL he for Our own.
later We can Judge Of the results" He
did n great deal af the surgery. and
rsrfnrvaad ,4,arss ma 3rr oner.t{ona re-
nuifirg sjt3n ard cool Judgment Oc.
easionaflg he called one of hts old
s4achers. Hagnee Camille f n G. g.
from Hong Kong to assist him
e..r.rf..s .,.e.,le a.. f,F,t.,a &C. lees rr,,..+a
~. a,,rev,rs, 49,
-, a-ars..cta - ~ 80
-. - ,~ta...-a~ - ~ 49,
49, ~ f3 .S..t.,.a 80 H.
go 80 ~ NV
l $50 as,.s~ts11,'
-, -
u
ssls ba8si}'et - otttlhsi' aati'gat "a 1ln
- - -
- t,..
- fs' 90 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

Chinese Lad Who Amputated Cancer of Imperialism
From Breast of Land of the Sun

satisfied with the arduous daily duues
of a practitioner Of medicine, he con-
reIyed the regeneration of a vast en-
rire, the introduction Of Western civ
ilization, and the giving of liberty ana
equal opportunity to four hnnafea
millions Of hts fellow conntrymen,
From the day he gave up his hospital
work to the astonishing time when
ne was made the FIRST 'esident of the
LARGEST republic in tho world. his story
is a romance OF hairbreadth escapes,
IMPRISONMENT, intrigues, conspiracy.
persecution: and through IL all he
drew men to him by the ardor Of his
patriotism by his courage and endu-
rance. by hts modesty, wisdom and bal
auce Of mind. by his unselfish devotion
to tho one great cause that filled his
"a hole field of vision. We are not sur
prisfd 10 learn that George Washing
ton was his example and Inspiration
For nearly twenty years no Was wan
derer throue hout China, and IN all
parts OF the world where there were
compatriots to teach and arouse, IN
Japan. the Malay Peninsula, the
Straits Settlements. the Hawaiian Is
lands, many cities Of the United States
in London and on the continent. He
taught the need Of blodless reform,
q peaceful rebellion of the whole peo-
Pile against Manchu misrule and depo-
tIsYn In all sorts OF DISCUSSES, with
pFlca set upon ms heau' II" "0it0"t 0'
ABOUT LEE v oiAn as d p'it 4Sf1 ~ 70
arF' SpreauihR the tenetS
0cFpef OF nopH ahn 'loeFP toF tfe u""
t'oHaTh H''Iiso''s Va "'S 49, -
removing MS cue eli"" i,s ms "ati
anu lhustache I" sf""' an" '4Hs ~
nus chihesN Aof 1Apahs9s 'f run
arexs he was often able 10 pass for a
Japanese
Sometimes he travelled IN oriental
countries as "A specialized pedlar with
"a pack Of knick -knacks For weeks
together living on little rice and
water, tourneyinr many hundreds Of
miles on foot. lying hidden on river
tunks concealing himself for months
in flsherren's cabins and on islands
these were some Of the hardsh'ps he
had TO endure In his missionary work.
fforn the mouth of the Yangtse to the
borders Of Thihet and from the far
North 10 the far south throughout
China wherever he went he esfah4
igshed centers Of influence. made
converts to his cause among the rich
and tho poor and delivered quiet, dis
passionate, convincing speeches tn at
vera after him everywhere, Many a
hired ASSASSIN WAS baffled The long
cracked arm of the Manchu DYNASTY
reached over the pfantt IN vain 4,
Yrasp him. Al one time the price set
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07
GIRLS HAVE NO CHANCE AT ALL
AGAINST POLICE CARS;

AGAINST POLICE CARS
The police of the Central district,
apparently believing that their
actions will be supported by Big Bust
ness which has so~strongly united to
fight the girl mattresses on picket
duty at Henrici's restaurant, have
grown arrogant to degree almost
unbelievable. r"..
When six pickets were brought in
to the station yesterday, the desk
sergeant asked what officer would
sign the complaint and then decided
it should be Sergeant Malone, al
though the girls protested that Ser
geant Malone, not having arrested
them, could not possibly sign the
complaint.
The desk sergeant informed them
that it was none of their business
who signed the complaint and that
they were only a flock of geese any
way. @...... 49,. ..
Miss Mary Anderson of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League Informed
the desk sergeant that a bondsman
was on his.May to the station but she
was told that the girls would have to
ride to the Harrison street station,
and that she could not run the bust
ness of the court.
The six girls were then put in a
patrol wagon and taken away. When
three others arrived, the bondsman
was in the station, but he was not
permitted to sign the bonds at the
Central Station and these girls were
also taken to Harrison street.
Mark Goodman, arrested while
standing in front of window look
ing at pictures displayed for the pur-
pose of attracting attention of the
crowd on Randolph street, was ar
rested by officer Cross. -
Goodman protested he had not
been given chance to obey re-
quest to move on, but had been told
i L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07
r. r. HEAD REsENTS CHARGES
OF IRREGULARITIES

The charge of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Harlan that Sc
rious Irregularities has.been found in
the accounting of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad and it's
subsidiary, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Road, has caused a mild
panic among the directors of the
road. .... ..-
A. j. Earring, president of the c.,
M. & st. P, returned to Chicago to-.
day much peeved at the publicity
given the commissioners statement,
and at once issued a lengthy reply,
which was nothing more than an arti-
Gle on the manner in which the road
is operated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07
UNEMPLOYED SPEAK CANDID
OPINIONS OF NJ. Y. MAYOR

New York, March with Frank
Tannenbaum held in $500 bail for
the grand jury, two Of his 191 fol-
lowers sentenced to a month on
BlackweII's Island, and a gigantic l.
w. w. meeting of protest called for
this afternoon in Union Square, the
trials of the church raiders" we're
resumed today in Jefferson Market
Police Court.
Mayor Mitchell is a bell-hop. He
has not brains enough to go on the
point of pin Morgan and the rest
tell him what to- do and he jumps to
do it when the bell.is rung."
That is a sample of the speeches
heard in mass meeting last night,
begun in Rutgers Squars and finish
ed in a nearby hall. Policemen were
there, who took down the speeches
in shorthand, but no arrests were
made because the meeting was held
in an Forderly manner. The gather
ing was held under the name of the
Free Speech League, because the po-
lice had orders to break up all l. w.
W. meetings.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

continued to protest against his ar
rest.
Two of the girl pickets were arrest
ed last night.