davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT

a. Paul Pioneer Press. FOR the Rev
Mr. Patmont life is Just one blamed kid
naplnR after another.
81 Paul Dispatch. Dr. Addison Moore
OF New York does not subscribe % the
literal meaning of the scriptural rib story
but how about the 'klver TO kiver" be-
lief?
Houston Post. We are told that a min
IEter holds "a prayer service In wall street
every day a. noon We suppose he prays
Tor the thousands whom the wolves are
engaged In skInning
philadelphia. inquirer: Managers Of a
Methodist campmeeting out In Illinois say
II will not discuss women's dress or the
new dances Evidently they intend to
devote that campmeeting to religion.
Pittsburgh Post: The Philadelphia
preacher who whipped a 19-year-old boy
until his back was black and blue was
asked to resign. Persuasion with a club
does not belong to the ministerial pro-
fcssion.
Washington Herald: The struggle be-
tween religion and tho popular modern
nmusements was a draw in New Jersey
or Sunday. A pastor In Irvington enter
toined large congregation with SER
mon on The Courtship OF Rebecca," Illus
trated with '1iving moving pictures"
while at Atlantic City. where the authori-
ties ordered that only sacred music be
played in an effort to discourage tan
going on the beach the bathers found no
difficulty In adjusting the new steps TO
Onward, Christian Soldier and Lead,
Kindly Light"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

AZ least two reasons explain why our Amer
lean court proceedings are not as dramatic as
the French; ours are hemmed in by rigid rules
of practice, and then Ne lack the French tenn
perament, which is drama personifted. In
Paris such criminal trial as the one now in
progress furnishes much dramatic entertain
men, and food for gossip as the best theatrical
production Of the season. Indeed there is
much in common between the trial and STAGE
acting; the principals rehearse in both cases
their bearing, their testimony, even the little
srimAces Of their faces, are often studied and
praotieed; yet there is ample opportunity for
the spontaneous and eXtenlporaneous interSec-
tons and interpretations
In France court rules DO not enlbsrraSs
either witnesses, lawyers or spectators. While
in our country the opposing lawyers sa arrange
il As 70 eonfine TO themselves all the repArtee and
ordinations, leaving the plaintiff or defendant
nothing 20 say, except through counsel The
Jurors are silent, witnesses too, except as they
answer directly only such questions as are asked
them. Even the Judges observe strict rules OF
discretion, while the best az outsider would get
tor attempting 10 inject himself would be e4tA-
tion tor contempt Of court
But here We have in the CallAux trial Law
yers the prisoner and her husband, witnesses
and friends engaging in free-tor-Au tAlk-fssa,
which varies from an ol6-time religious expert
enoe meeting 70 general pEndemonium
Everybody Is free 20 present any sort Of evidence
be desires 70 AnathemGtise or deity either
party, and even the Judges msy call each other
names, on the one condition thai they leave the
final aroltranent Of their differences 10 the IN
cisnt ana honorable duel AT hErmleHF in
France as a boxing mEtch with soft glUvss OF
course, we prefer 10 believe our AmsrdcHn EyH-
tem superior 20 the French. and vel ar herwser
our slavish devotion 10 rigid tenhnicRlitieB
which often cheat instead of fRcllituts Justice
and Frances v1de-opsn methods Of procedure
may lie the happy medium So long at In
this country Justice dafsa1sd RE nften as we
% q ID becomes 10 make tno much BpO-- Of
the FranCh criminal trial
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
WITH THE DEAR ONES.

Mother ,sterny)-Young man. I want 10
know Just how serious are your Intentions
toward my daughter.
Daughters Voice somewhat agttatedl-
Mamma! mamma! He's not the onel-
Puck.
MIR Borem-shall we talk or dance3
Miss Weereigh-Tm very tired Let us
dance.-Boston Transcript.
He-Be mine and make me the hsppiest
man in the world.
She-Sorry. but want to be happy my
self-London opinion.
Hell suppose you think I'm perfect
she--oh. dear no; we're none Of us per
tect.-London Mail.
I'm selling book on beauty, num-"
he began, but really fear you do not
Never mind" said tho woman. with
pleased smile. TN take one, anyhow
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Now, then. Cousin Emma, let me give
you bit off the breast"
Yes, please, I should like TO taste that.
for in my young days they always gave II
TO the grownups, and now they keep II for
the children, so I've always missed it,
Punch.
she-Don't you think we would better
go back through England again on the
HeEBut we did England
'I know IL. But since we were there
think Of all the lovely new ruins the suf-
ragettes have made. Life.
Little Johnny-Mrs. Talkemdown paid
you a big compliment today
Mother-Dd she really? Well, there's
no denying that woman has sense. What
did she say?
Little Johnny-she said she didn't SEQ
how you came TO have such a nice little
boy as / was.-Hartford Times
Are you going to Europe soon" asked
one New York girl.
No" replied the other
Now that pa Is out OF local politics and
high finance, I don't think well have TO
20 to Europe so often."-WaBhington Star.
He Cmeditatively feeling the lower por-
ton Of his face)-The jawbone is a funny
thing. isn't Il?
She-Yes; and 10 think Samson slew 30
many Philistines with one OF them!-
Judge.
Polly-when they came back from their
wedding trip he had just $3.50 In his
pocket.
Peggy-The stlngy thing-Boston Tran
script
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
ElinOr Glylrn Again

T'hs Huthoress ~ "Three Weeks" Is not
mentioning that bn0k the title mage nf her
latest work. Your AffsUtionate Grandmother -
FOR the obvious reason OF nor wishing 10 put n
bso taste IN the mouth or the reader before
hand. Perhaps Eilnor is herself, trying 10 for
Eet some OF her earlier literary triumphs Al
any rate she has put herself u a serious and
somewhat fruitful task IN the production OF
this later hook, which discusses marriage frnm
the young womans standpoint. keeping In MIND
the end OF common sense and hanpiness An
the one 20 he achieved
Marriage II the atm and enc nf al sensible
girls, hecause II is the meaning uf life" SAYS
Miss Glynn. II has bean as well said no 1ioub,
thousand times before, hut nor by this author
ess, who must have her follower Havlnx
them, r. e. fine thinE for her "a divsrt her
isadershtp into such ehanneIs no single az
istsnee can be complete. however full OF tnterasi
Il may b" NoS. thai h a good thing Tor ths
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
.NSMI1Isz Z1zASL
~ cTlElS lzzE4s,>1aa 6s.u4<4

The isst % the hve gainss betyEesh tho Fvt,nsvlss
and the Unich faeifHo resulted a. d har,s tss.p c
tory ~ n % = Patd attendance ~ tn. lar-ast M
the whole week
The hreneh's tournsrient ended win the rt,nr.-
tcns taking the freefor-sn Prise and Firs ,.f y,,,.
Ter Of omaha winninE tn chiefs raos IN which tns
prize a firefusn's shirt
callahan a Keensh have secures tns osntrsnt oa-
grsdng California street fona Fishtsenth 90 rDvsn,y
sixth 81 2 ocnts q yard.
dancing party given isst eyeninE a. tn
residence of A. "a Walker his residence % Clars
Htneet Those participetne were Sl-ssrs vvallr4r
Golden Rose. william and Henry YrenEer wsnins
smith and 81 John ana the Missss Walker Golden
Wchlacra, oradhey. ssssese snd lSeIse Thon,u.ar
Nicroy walters and Wright
rfeasinE lawn socisbie snd stereontioan enter,
tnnH1ent given a. the residence 81 Ar and Nrs
fochard steens corner Twenty nfth and Davenpor,
srees 'or the beneft of Ffrst Methodist Epssoo
pa church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
STORIES IN FIGURES.

over tsoroWo persons live In prohibition
territory iu the TIMED states.
Denver Is % have a s. oooooo laboratory
20 extract rsdium from carnouts ore.
Washington is TO have a new surgical
college with an endowment Of SoooOo.
Tale and so3pstore product OF the
United states last year was valued at
81. .sOS0o7
New York citys 1914 postal receipts
aggregated Sso ls3,777. an increase over
1918 OF 2I54.223
1t requires 7.ooooOO kilowatt hours Of
electricity year tC charge all the cleo
trio vehicles used in New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Senator Hituhuooks nswspHpsr urgun finds
great comfort IN the New Ynrk Worlds report
on the senator and ths mutivsF inspiring MIN 10
fight the Wilson administration, Rnd uuuteF
from II number Of complimentary rafsrsnusF
70 him. II dOss nnt Disclose the fact however.
that the report is from ''ths Worlds Hpacial cur-
respondent IN Omaha" and that the special cur~
respondent il artRrhe NJ Senator HitchuuuK
Newspaper. 'gNuff Radi"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
CHILDREN.

Lucine French in the outlook.
why can't I see the wind1
Ny mother,
Why?
] see the sky.
] see the stars,
] can see ;he fire.
And the green ocean
Far as 70 the sky.
Why can't ! see the wtnd7
Ny mother.
Why?
On. child,
do not know
Dear child.
The wind is-
Dear,
! Go not know
Run now, and play.
IL
Mother.
why can't see ny thoughts?
Ny mother,
Why?
Lke birds they ~
] feel them 20
] am the cage.
They are wild birds
Reaching 70 the sky.
Why can't see my thOUshts'
My mother,
WY:
Oh. child.
% not know
Dear child
Our Thoughts are
Dear
] 90 not know
Bun uoW, and play.
Ill
Mother.
Why can NOT sss Coo.
MY mother,
Why"
] car see you
AND father dear.
] can see people
On, eVerywhefs.
AL passing by
Why Cau ] not Bss Gocy
MY mother.
Why?
On Chetc
do not know
Dear CHILD.
CIpd-C-od Is
Dear
DO not know
Run nov, and play
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Omaha BohsmiEnf WIN have heeu entertain
ing the Tel Jed sOkol tOurnumeut have 4 rigut
70 ne proud nf their guests Rnd the visitors are
properly conIplmsntinF their hosts II would
he desirable 70 have more such oCcaBinnE, nut
only on the par nf our people ~ Buhsmiau ms
tivity, hut Hlso thnse nj uthsr nRtonalities that
help make up ths substantial elements Of our
ritiRanshin
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Speaking of the vacancy on the United
States supreme bench, Nebraska has a few eN-
trss IN the running for chisf justcs of our state
supreme court Who would be willing 70 be
drafted
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

That 81 l.ouis millionaire VINO publicly pro
claims htE belief IN lynch Law without color
line evidently has paio a ROad deal Of attention
q ths dsiayt Of courts and the supremacy Of tine
''prudigious techuiuue
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Custer Couuty democrats n their convention
commend Senator Hitrhcock, VINO haE stood by
the administration In the enactment Of tn poll
'ciss into law Evidently some sy humurist
Eot on the resolutions committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Il looks ~ " eN-Senstor Beverfdges uneom-
promising denuncistion IN Illinois Resins re-
pObNcsh and progressive reunion, and the
coionei's ardent advocacy IN New York Of Fusion
would require board Of medistion before Ions
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

The territury tributary Omaha promises
60 he for some time the most sought after mar-
ltet anywhere IN this cnuntry, which ought 70
help Omaha nutictrlhly ~ 3 distribution eentsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

% to data, Mother EneSand has not peeped
protest to Csnsdts foroible expulsion IRON Its
shores ~ those hindu cooISet IRON Dear ola
British india
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

me daily reports of those Barns Detectives
while they were on the JOB IN Omaha might fur
nish interestins reading about now q the
''ciient" would only prodpce them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Secretary Josephus Daniels may so 20 er>
trenes on regulations For his ssfors, but you
have 20 credit him with good sense in keeping
out OF that Cook-Pesry controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Doubtless u Huerta needed the money we
would see him steering Tor some hoepuaSle
chAntaana ehorN nearer home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

It's 20 be harmony win a eig 'Iz' IN the
democratic tent se columbus Performer
must leave their guns and knives 81 the rxts
but may set chem back after the show n over.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

A woman soc,cicsist saye dollars fiX the
sl7e ~ our famihes" Maybe che means the
lack 81 dollars
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

"A Chicago waitress denounces tips" but
does she also take them a. the only meaas %
gettina a decent Wnaap
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

The senate foreign relations COMMITTEES may
have declined to hear the colonel on Colombia
only because II wants congress- to adsourn be
fore Christmas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Tne president might Aroint 5NmAamlewts 70
the supreme court and time aid a touch OF
brightness 10 an otherWfse dun setting
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

me comine Nebraska state fair n going to
give the women a "suffreee" day. come on
now and match q With "feninlstn dAs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

suhsrtibers Leaving the city temporarily
shuuld have The nee matted ~ them. Ad.
dress will I've changed ne often requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Roasting ears and Watermelon belong 70
Totally different vegetable families and vet they
are properly eaten by the same general motions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

villa continues TO he Mehccs very hottest
little hot tumae.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Chleasos famous lake breeze seems 90 have
been iuaflna most of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Ak-sar-pen lie petuns periicusly clcse TO the
membership limit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

oh, pshaw, nov they are discovering plots
against the young shsh cf Persia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

oh. you "stlns Of lnsrsti,udel" "Gicry,
Halieluiah"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Just a. the dove ct peace eets a look IN with
Me1ieo the nalkans flare Wy again.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Haiti hates TO have We hurt her aud we hate
~ have TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

A little more rain. lot more corn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

idiot?
she--Oh. dear no; we're none Of us per
fect.-London Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

He-Be mine and make me the hsppiest
man in the world
She-Sorry. but want to be happy my
self.-London Opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

I'm selling a book on beauty, num-"
he began, but really | fear YOU do not
need such an article"
Never mind" said tho woman, with a
pleased smile. TN take one, anyhow
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Mr.. Borem-Shal we talk or dance7
Miss Weereigh-Tm very tired. Let us
dance.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Mother ,sternly)-Noung man. I want 10
know Just how serious are your Intentions
toward my daughter.
Daughters Voice (somewhat agttated)-
Mamma! mamma! He's not the onel-
Puck
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Now, then. Cousin Emma, let me Rive
you bit off the breast"
Yes, please, I should like TO taste that
for in my young days they always gave Il
TO the grownups, and now they keep II for
the children. so I've always missed it,
Punch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
DETECTIVE TO TALK
ON TRAFFIC IN VICE
Learner Announces Speakers
For Next Five Y. M. C.. A.
Theatre Meetings.

"Black Traffic in White Girls" will
be the subject of the address at the
mems meeting at the Gennett theatre
Sunday afternoon. o. o. Wizard a
Chicago detective will tell his exper-
fences in fighting the vice trust, and in
the crusade against the white slave
traffic.
Speakers for the four succeeding
Sundays were announced by Secretary
Learner today, as follows:
Dec. 6-Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood,
pastor Of the Boardwalk church at
Atlantic City, N. j., will give his lee
ture, Under Three Flags"
Dec. 13-S. A. Lang of Dayton, O.,
on Drop It."
Dec. 20-Dr. J. H. Massee of Day
ton. o., pastor of the First Baptist
church will speak on "Following the
STAR
Dec. Ell. E. Allison Of Dayton,
who spoke here two years ago, and his
singer Peter Quartell, will present the
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
WOMAN At WASHTUb
GETS 100000 GIFT
Michigan City Woman Falls
Heir to Big Estate in New
York.
T1Y LEASED WlRE.l

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. "a
Mrs. Amelia Humbel, aged Sc, was do
ing a washing when a telegram came
announcing that New York court
had decided will case in her favor,
and that she had become worth $780,
OOO She said today she would con-
tinue to live here and do her own
washing. The estate involved was
that of Mrs. Magdelina Herman, sister
of Mrs. Humbels first husband. Mrs.
Herman's will left the estate to Mrs.
Humbels sons, George and Edward
Herman, of this city. Both of them
died. The estate consists of New York
real estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE

ROGERSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 24-Four
yeggmen blew the safe in the postof-
flee of this city early today, using
three blasts of nitroglycerine and
wrecking the building The four men
escaped and the sheriff and posse of
deputies are securing the country in
search of them.
Although the three explosions were
SO terrific that the building was
wrecked the inner doors of the safe
did not give way and the robbers
failed to secure a large sum of money
that was kept there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
Special Suit Sale Wednes-
day morning Knollenberg's
Ready-tO-Wear Department.
MAENNERCHOR PLANS
THANKSGIVING DANCE
German Singers Will Enter
tain Friends and Families
at X. of p. Hall.

Plans were completed last night for
An open house and dance which the
Richmond Maennerchor will give We'd
nesday night in the X of p. Temple
for the members and their families
A report was made on the concerts
given Nov. IS and 10 for the Red
Cross fund. The chairman of the COM
mittee said that some of the money
collected is outstanding and when the
business is finished, the proceeds
would be almost 5000.
About 300 persons are expected at
the social affair in the X. of p. temple
tomorrow. The evening will be devOt-
ed to dancing, singing and card play
ing. Probably light refreshments will
be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
Residents of Warsaw Panic
Stricken as Ayiators Drop
Missiles From Air Into the
City.
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
Petrograd Claims Teutons in
Full Retreat Southwest of
LOwicz Along the Wharf.-The
River.
Bulletin,

PETROGRAD, Nov. 24-German air
ships have resumed their attacks upon
Warsaw, capital of Poland. A dis
patch received from Warsaw today
says that one of the German ma
chimes dropped a bomb in front Of the
American consulate there on Monday,
killing several persons and breaking
all the windows in the Consulate.
The dispatch adds that panic has de-
veloped among the residents of War
saw as a result Of this attack and that
many refugees who have returned to
that city after the first German de-
feat in Poland, are again fleeing from
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious
fight cakes for breakfast. 1917
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
WkRSH|PS
SHELL zEEBRUGGE

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 24.-British
warships bombarded Zeebrugge and
the German positions along the Bel
gian coast all day Monday, according to
q dispatch from Ostburg. 1t says that
a large building near the port of Zee
brugge was set on fire by the bonn,
bardment. At the beginning of the
cannonade German guns answered the
warships' fire, but late only the Brit
ish naval guns were heard, indicating
that the German batteries had been ST.
fenced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
FIREMEN HURT
IN GOTHAM FIRES
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Two fires
that started here early today caused
injuries to 10 firemen. They are not
serious. A gasoline tank exploded, in
juring II firemen who were fighting a
blaze in the New York Central Rail-
road round-house in the Bronx. The
loss was 100000.
A tenement house fire in Forsythe
street, Manhattan drove 200 residents
cut into the streets and caused injury
to six firemen and Captain John Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
CHILDREN TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS TREAT

An innovation has been planned by
the Sunday school of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church for the Christ
mas celebration this year. Instead OF
giving the annual treat for the pupils
of the school, all the children will be
asked to bring donations on the Sun
day before Christmas. These donations
will be used to aid the poor children
Of the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
GERMANS IN RETREAT.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 24.-1t Is Off
cially announced here that the Ger
man forces in Poland are in full re-
treat southwest OF LOWicz along
line extending for forty-three miles
from Strykow to the Warthe river and
that the Russians are pursuing the
beaten enemy. The Germans north of
the Bzura river have been unable to
cross that stream and it is stated that
all indications point to an overwhelm-
ing Russian victory along the entire
battle front.
The official Army Messenger gives
the following review of the military
operations in Poland:
The Germans have been given a
decisive check between the Vistula
and Warthe rivers. Our troops have
stopped the enemy's offensive at prac-
tically every point and thrust him.
back to positions where he must maj
tain a sharp defensive to escape alQli-
hilation.
THE Germans are retreating from
the line running through Strykow (19
miles southwest of Lowicz) Sgierz,
Szadek, Sdunskawola and Wozniki
(near the Warthe).
Pursue Germans.
"Our troops are pursuing the en-
envy, whose retreat from this front
has taken him back for considera BILE
distance northwest of LODI.
THE Germans north of the Bzura
have tried in vain to cross that river
to support tIeir troops in the LODI
region. These forces have suffered
have. losses"
The Warsaw correspondent of the
Bourse Gazette telegraphed early to-
day that the Russians, by repulsing
the Germans southwest of Lowicz, had
driven a broad wedge between the
German army that advanced south
ward from Plock and the Austro-G er-
man forces on the CzetOchowa front,
a strategic blow that would force the
enemy to withdraw from both of these
regions.
According to this correspondent, the
Russians have also gained a victory
on the Plock-Leczyca front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24

engine repair shops Of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railroad. This ia the
result OF a letter sent yesterday by
Federal Judge John H. Clarke of this
city to VIM. Duncan. receiver for the
railroad ordering the shops to reopen
at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24

Visit the Ready-to-Wear
Department Wednesday NOR
ming and select one of the
Special Suits on sale at Knoll
lenberg's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
TRAIN CRASH KILLS
GERMAN SOLDIERS
TBY LEASED WIRE,7

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Nov. "a
Five soldiers were killed and IA
wounded when a troop train was de-
rallied near Rathenow, "a miles north
west of Potsdam, yesterday. The
troops were bound for the western
theatre of war;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
TO HOLD SERVICE.

Thanksgiving services will be held
ut the Second English Lutheran
church Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. c. Raymond Isley will
preach the sermons. and there will be
special music. All residents of the
West Side will be especially invited to
attend the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24

ERIE SHOPS RESUME
10y LEASED WiRE.l

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 24-One
thousand men in Breslau and Ironville,
Ohio, idle for months, were preparing
today to return to work at the car and