davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
The Sun Decides TO Give
Up It's Old Home for New

NEW YORK, March 17.-At meet
ing of the stockholders of the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association,
yesterday, it was decided that the
trustees take under advisement the
securing of a new home for the news
paper
Fun power was voted them to sell
or mortgage the present Sun build
ing, at Frankfort and Nassau streets.
Ii is said that the new home for The
Sun has already been selected. and a
vote of the trustees is all that is
needed to complete negotiations for
the property.
1t has been rumored at different
times that The Sun would be pub
lshed uptown, in the neighborhood
of Columbus Circle. while the latest
unofficial announcement Is that ii will
be located near the new Municipal
building, in Pearl street.
The little five-story brick structure
where The Sun is now published was
built in 1918 and was long the head
quarters of the Tammany Society, the
upper floors being q tavern. 1t is one
of the oldest buildings in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Roosevelt Writes from
JungIes of Brazil That He
Has Over 1000 Specimens

NEW YORK, March 17.-F'rom the
interior of central Brazil, near
branch of the Paraguay River, news
was received yesterday from the
Roosevelt expedition by President
Henry Fairfield Osborn, of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History. In
o letter to President Osborn, dated
carly in January at Saint LUZ de
Caceras, Brazil, Colonel Roosevelt
stated that the expedition had begun
well and that already the party had
collected more than 1000 specimens OF
birds and mammals for the museum,
Colonel Roosevelt himself and her-
nit Roosevelt, his son, according to
the letter, had been successful in cap
turing fine specimens of large game
including jaguars, giant antbeafs'
specimens of the peccary ana the
swamp deer. These trophies OF the
hunt in South America will be cor
tributed to the museum.
Colonel Roosevelt praised the work
of George X. Cherrie ana Leo E. Mil
Ter, who represent the American
Musuem on the Roosevelt expedition
and he said that he was delighted to
have such men as these nafisa sc
and explorers with him, and that ne
was also proud of his connection with
the museum.
Colonel Roosevelt not only expressed
his interest in the work Of the mu-
seurn's expedition in South America
by words, but he proposed in his let
ter to President Osborn to start
fund for two new expeditions. and
$1,000 for each expedition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
CHICAGO WOMEN
REGISTER TO VOTE
Suffrage Leaders Expect Thou
sands Will Be Placed on
List Today.

CHICAGO, March II. - Chicago
women had their final opportunity to-
day to register for the April alder
manic election, at which they will
cast their first votes under the wom-
an suffrage act passed by the last I'LL
nois legislature.
Woman suffrage leaders, campaign
managers and election officials estl-
mated that the names of from $4,000
to 10000 women will have been added
to the voting lists when the pollinS
places close at 8 O'Clock this evening.
More than 15S,000 women qualified as
voters at a registration last month.
The mems registration is expected
to be light, as there has been no
general moving day since the Febru-
airy registration. There are now 49,.
624 men listed on the registry books.
William II. Stuart, clerk of the cleo
ton board, estimated that 100000 men
and women viii be eligible to vote at
the April election after today's regis
tration. New York's registry list
contains about $4,000 names.
Women's clubs, suffrage organiza-
tons, political parties and independ-
ent candidates for aldermen made or
ganized efforts to get the women to
register today. Many women were
carried to the polling places In auto
mobiles, while trained nurses took
care of their children. More than 700
women acted as election officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
ARION MINSTREL
SHOW A SUCCESS
Singing Sooiety's Biack-Face
Performance Gets Merited
Applause from Audience.

/ The Arion Singing SOciety's min
| strel show at. Kruger Auditorium last
night was successful even beyond the
most sanguine expectations. II was
regular old-tirne blackface show of
the highest order.
William o. schraft managed the
production The musical director was
Leo Cluesmann Otto L. Rauch acted
as interlucutor. The end men were
William 0. Schraft and Robert Zuber.
bones Otto Kuhn and George Knist-
kern, tambos.
The members of the chorus were:
Tenors-Raymond Shaw. George
Schubert, William Ritger, Eugene
Brecht, f. Reiss, Louis q. Presch.
Harry Vei4, Daniel Dippel, Frank
Zuber, Carl J. Schultz, Ferdinand
Laile, Adolph holman, r. Kuhles,
Gus. Schmock, otto Puth, Charles
Mertens, Anthony Maier. Fred Katz,
Joseph Mcguire, Thomas Kraemer,
George u. Relbold, John Woodward,
BENJAMIN 7. Betz, J. G. Kugle, T.
Schuster. Bases: Henry Aill, Her
man Dittler, Louis Dittler. J. Mohr-
hacker, p. Diver, +. Kuglemann, jr.,
julius c. Vogeler, jr., Edward L.
Frey, Charles Krebs, John Hemmer,
Fred Kull, 7. II. Dear, Harry Koe-
mig, Peter Loehnberg, Robert Field
veg. Henry Sander, Joseph Dietzel,
Frank Carpenter, Herman Hand
schuh, and II. r. Dear.
Following the minstrels there was
dancing. The affair was in charge of
a committee which comprised Q. f.
Rauch, chairman; George H. Schu-
bert, secretary; w. o. Schraft, treas
urer; Otto Kuhn, L. Cluesmann, Rob-
ert Feldweg, Peter Loehmberg and
Adolph Kol mar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
GOODW|NS FIGHT
FILM CASE DELAY
Lawyer for Victorious Patent
Litigants Demands Settle
ment from Eastmans.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE East
man Kodak Company made appllca-
ton yesterday to the Circuit Court
of Appeals, through its counsel, j
J. Kennedy, for a limited stay in the
injunction granted in the film patent
suit to the Goodwin Film and Camera
Company. 1t asked the court to ex-
ercise it's discretion to stay the In
junction for a long enough period to
permit the defendant to adjust Its
business to the new conditions
The late Rev. Hannibal Goodwin,
former rector of the House of Prayer,
Newark, N. j., was the inventor of
the camera film over which the long
drawn-out litigation arose.
An affidavit of George Eastman of
the Eastman Kodak Company was
put in, in which the president of the
defendant company assured the court
there was no desire to continue the
infringement, but that there were
large quantities of the films prepared
by the Goodwin process on hand, and
IL these could not be disposed of. ii
would mean a loss of thousands OF
dollars.
Edmund Wetmore, counsel for the
Goodwin Film and Camera Company,
resisted the motion for limited stay
of the injunction. There was no
precedent, he argued, for the permis-
sion of the willful infringement Of a
patent. The suit had already been
dragged along for eleven years, and
the object of this new motion was to
keep the controversy open until Mrs
Retecca Goodwin, widow of the
clergyman, who resides with her
daughter at 116 Montclair avenue, in
Newark, the lawyers concerned in the
use. and even the honored court it.
self had all passed away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Citizens Welcome George

ITHACA, March 17-Returning to
his home in Freeville yesterday after
acquital on charges against him,
William r. George. founder of the
George Junior Republics, got a big
reception at the hands of the citizens
of the Freeville Republic and at
taches of that institution. Practically
every citizen of the Republic was
at the station to greet Daddy" The
boy citizens made rush for Mr..
and Mrs. George and hurried them
to sleigh, to which was attached a
rope 100 feet long. The boys grasped
the rope and pulled the founder and
his wife from the depot to their home
amid continued hurrahing. The girl
citizens followed in a bus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Parcel May Bear Letter

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Post.
master General Burleson signed an
order yesterday providing that the
sender of a parcel post package on
which postage at the fourth class, or
parcel post rate. is fully prepaid may
p ace a communication in an envelope
prepaid at the first c ass, or letter
rate, and attach it to the parcel. the
envelope being addressed to CORES
pond with the address on the parcel
The envelope must be tied or othe1-
wise securely fastened to the outS
side of the parcel in such manner al
to prevent its separation from tai
parcel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Easy Way TO Remove
FreckIeS and ErupfiOnS

Some women have skin of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the
ernnfions or 6ne lines March winds
usually play havoc with skins of that
kind. In such cases IL one will procure
an ounce OF common mercolfzed wax at
any drug store, apply little of it before
retiring like cold cream, she can easily
overcome the trouble. When the wax is
washed off next morning iaky skin par
cuticle is removed in this way in week
or so, with all its defects. No bleach
could so effectually remove freckles or
blemishes. The new surface is smooth,
clear, fresh looking. No pain or incon-
venience accompanies this simple trent
mCnt
In case of wrinkles which sink beneath
the outer skin, solution of saXolite, l o.,
dissolved in II pit. witch hazel, makes Il
face bath which Is wonderfully effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

been ruptured"
Why should you continue to go
through life with the awful handicap
of a rupture? Why be annoyed and
embarrassed by awkward, uncomfort-
table and ineffective trusses tnat are
only makeshifts at the best? Why be
denied so many OF the pleasures and
joys of life because the slightest vio-
lent eXertion may cause the truss to
slip and the rupture to displace?
Do not put up with these things
Get Captain Collings's absorbing;y In
teresting book and his free remedy
that is so generously offered TO those
who suffer as he did for so long.
Costs you not a penny-places you
clip and mail the coupon below and
receive book and remedy free of All
charge and prepaid.
Do not put off sending it. Every
day you delay is a day of Increased
comfort and happiness lost. Send
coupon today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Wig Spreads Leprosy

BERLIN, March 1.-THE wife of a
Government official at Danzig has
been certified as leprous and has been
sent to lepers' hospital. The infec-
ton has been traced to a wig made
of hair recently imported from China
which she wore at recent carnival
masquerade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Al-
though she has lived abroad many
years, Nine. Salyo Grouitch, now q
guest in Washington, is still a loyal
American and still proud that she's
a native of West Virginia. Her hus-
band, Servian diplomat, has recent
ly been transferred from London to
Belgrade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Found OF Page 57F of "Reart Songs"

A homeless man wrote Home Sweet Homep'
Perhaps no other could ever have expressed
the intense longing - the yearning - the
keen pangs of a heart starving for home -
for hearthstone and loved ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
King pecorates carnegie

COPENHAGEN, March liking
Christian has conferred the grand
cross of the Order of Danebrog on
Andrew Carnegie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Rupture Cured
at Home
Old Sea CAPTAIN Cured Himself BY
Simple Means Within Reach
of All Sufferers.
Bls Remedy and Big. Interesting Book
Sent Eree 80 Al Sufferers.

If Captain Ceilings could cure him
self of a double rupture that kept
him bedridden for years by a sim
pie means of his own invention why
result by doing as he did? You cant
be much, If any worse off than this
old seafarer was, for no truss could
hold his rupture. Doctors told him
he must be operated upon or die Yet
he cured himself absolutely, and his
big. free hool, oils how.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
TAFT SCORES
UNIONS IN talk
TO FRATERNITY


Cambridge, Mass. June 1o.-For-
mer President Taft. in an GRAFTON to-
day before the members OF the Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity OF Harvard
University. attacked the trades un-
ions for their championinK of the
Clayton bill. pending before congress
cxcm2tins them from operation of
Sherman antitrust law. ana for
their support of the strikers in Colo
RADIO.
The subject Of the former prcsi-
dents GRAFTON was The Supreme
Court of the United states and Popu-
lar Self Government"
I'VE find" he said. many labor
organizations insisting that the arm
OF the courts be weakened 70 that
lawlcssness and violence on their
part may be an effective instrument
ta1ity to gain their Industrial ends.
Indeed we find actual rebellion
against state authority maintained
by certain trades unions and support
ed by contributions openly solicitf d
from the sympathizers the country
over"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
A GRAND JURY IN SESSION

The Las AaiAas, eessty. gsaaA
issy las eaa1saesa ~ hssss u ia
Fasirs,iea is,e, III es.E,sss, asd
dsesdss> = ,ks eaL s,siks u the
Trinidad district.
There is ample g.osaa for iasss-
t,sssioa. The inquiry shesia b
:hosossh and The facts xkosid be
saads kneva and the suii,y pessaas
should b. indicted.
This EEsad jaIy following closely
,he .ssssuesieas of the eosI, NAY
rssfssn . great uosk.
Fer noashs Las AainAs eess,y
has hssa hstsls gsesad. Bleed has
hssa sAs1, mining psessssy has b<sa
Destroyed by fisss aaa hsses, vesk.
ma saA vs0sa ~ SAi,1sea hsSe
hssa isssr,srd- fhs state militia
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

ssat 10 ssP1rsss iassssee,iea vsss
fired spsa. II hseans sseesaasy fos
The FEDERAL tFosss u ester the fssA
NJ gsssd jssy is E2!e sp Of FvP.
ussbls eii,s~as aaA tAh fsysss. prop
cry s~n~ss aaa bssisess aea. Ev.
cry nenbrs siaaAs hish in the esa.
nsaiiy. 1h<y are MS Of jsdr.sa'
asd Pfot.,y. 1h<y ~iii 70 iats 'hs
inquiry with ep<a aisds saa u,sh'
90, bias and pssjsases.
1ts Esaad jssy x.li bs sasisrd
legally b. he a'sssasy sssesai d
the state aaA his aaistAn,a- IN
aeepls Of las Aaiass esaasy 81
CAL; thA, the iavessirs:isu bs care
~ ssA thosocsh and that iAose -
tI~xed 10 bs xsii,y Of ueasoa. hs
tsslaissa - tisssass sf Any kiaa B,
indicted asA prosecuted. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
FINE PROGRAM
At GRADUATION
EXERCISES Of
CATHOLIC ACADEMY

IAif..sa graduates of ~. j.s-ths
Asad.say s-sri,.i sipisssass al the
forty -fDaF,h annual rutam-a.ssAsn'
-ssris.s hsla s.s,-r;s, sfi.fa"ss
at the Nest sh-a,fr.
The o,-ra h"a.. vas paste' To
as.fsiss bY huast.es af fpai rar.
.nls and aaaii,i1s iri-ais at is.
graduate. .ha have successfully
completed III. rs-segi'~d soass- at
d. arad.tnss
An .s.-iisns ani --ii PREPARED
program ~ss zis.p by the graduates
after ~hi.h the student. q, The
sead. as ps.s-n,ss 'so.a.' PLAY.
The kinx's f.'e.
The Rev. Father i.aass.aa aeiir.
esed the sommsae~mess sddsrs.
wki,h ~as . uaast~siy effort. Faith
-r i.oa-tgaa somriim-nsesi the ssu-
dents upoa the record which they
had made iurinz their coarse IN the
arad-my and osiiih~d la them In a
brief but clear manner the many oi'-
.,a.i-s which they were no~ To meet
in their joarn-y through life. Tn"
address ahoani-,i in spod words Of
advice and many philosophical al.
H,onition which should h- .sr-fuii,
needed 10y the yoa'hfui graduate.
Those Of the elias. "f 1914 who re-
ec,scd diplomas yesterday were:
Classical coursc-Mary Matilda
nafrcti. Mildred Elizabeth Chandler.
Ruth jos-phlnc Donahue. Gertrude
May Jacobs. Marie Dolores Macs.
Commercial Coursc-Anna Mar
.arct Cupciii. Leah Helen Dewitt.
irene Julia kca,inE. Marie Regina
Lynch Abigail Mary Mccarthy.
Anna Ercnc Talicrio. George D. Cor-
ich. Daniel J. Mccarthy.
Class Motto-Suayitc In Mode.
Fortitrr IA, Re.
Glass Colors-Bluc and White.
Class Flowcr-Whitc Rose.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
LOCAL DELEGATES
H0n0RED AT RECENT
!, U. c. 7. CONVENTION

Three Trinidad members Of the T..
G. r. were honorcd by elective Of
ficcs and appointment at the meeting
or tho order held in Colorado
Springs last Saturday. S. G. Hall
was clccetd grand conductor: r. l..
1amison was chosen n member of the
executive committee and 1sadore
Sanders was named one of the dele
gates to the national convention OF
the u. c. T. to be held at Columbus.
Ohio. next month.
At the meeting the Travellers
adopted n resolution endorsing law
and order in the strike zone and urs-
.ng upon the governor that nc use al
his powers to bring about a strict
enforcement of the laws. The reso-
luton was AZ follows:
The Grand Council Of Colorado.
United Commercial Travellers Of
America, in the thirteenth annual
session at Pueblo. Colorado. June 10,
wishes to most emphatically protest
against non-observance Of the laws
and order of this state which has
been going OH for months in the coal
fields OF the state. We insist and
urge that the governor and executive
officers use all necessary means to
restrain owners or unions from at
tempting to take the law into their
own hands and execute it as in their
Judgment may seem fit."
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
THE MAIL BAG
FOR 4 CIVIC CENTER

i.ai,oz chseAis,.-Newss
Dear sir. M.sss Das-.ss ska ras
ciiy bsAatiiai;
In a r-~sa, Issue % soar r4f'sf
MsYos D4sisss .Apsrs>-< . sisE 10
AAke fFisiisa sss Of rs. sa.st .<aa-
iifili titles IN ,bs thitsd states
P-fisies and PsiAias -sisr-sisa i.
sasAias The nsos, t-aa,ifal siiY the
sssis has ever s--s .as all ai ss ~
isis- Ia The Haasy sab,is ispsos 81
sassts s-ias made IN car ei,F,
t.. writer. Lss-F-Fs believes il
siii be taaaF ssafs before tie hasf-
ss's iFEia.zss., assgH Is F-aiiSei. sai
as a nsezas 20 ssa. -ns s1ssr~s The
saFshzs- 4ad inPsstssasst of the
sask ia 'foh. Ss oaf sAasaiIis-s'
~ e0ars hoas~s Isis oa- ssrsh
ss-ss ia a. hear, al n. bsasiH.ss die
sFis, sSaii hs, sktf acs greatly TO
The aep7afahs. % the sosa bal.
ssais materially aid in bringing in
TO i-oia relief tha t-aa,s Of the
soIrs kaas-. h,ssiss IL a stasil ~ss .
! ass af sisis esn'-s.
Wears ssais. &. u"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
FORCED 10 STRIKE

Tue NisAisa. soppsr STRIKE has
ress n.erls four s.ar- lives and th.
los. st millions pf dollars In -ss-s
aat In .arnin .s to the rnihias cum
,.aai-.. yet The majority of Miners
n-r.s waited to sssike. says the
''fAncs- idea The strike -as the
500 af the w-st-1s Federation oi
Mia.s.. and 1as iu. 'srkssS 70 rtsat
% S.-ons IL. isas.ss.s waite l'r<ss-
doul Mayer ~as in Europe attending
q uia-,s' congress. vies-rrcsid-us
Wahan~y called the m-a out. hopias &
sho 10 81 pSvsuxe q shA isaasr Of =
.arrsssfnt ssS,kr. \ aatsrty os The
-,npioy-s of the caiufno, & Hsria
Miainz Company have voluntarily
rssi, i.a-d the company never TO rec
ozsis- the Western Federation or
.ma'.y iis rIcmb.fs. There was No
i,.u' l~,s--n the miners and ,hriv
employers tha, mlshi no, easily
have sssss ssSsica without tlse suffer-
inE iha, aixays comes With any
strike. For three os four yeats. II
s--rts. Ia. Western Federation ha.
been working amons the men of
Miehisan's Upper Peninsula and the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Social Affairs
Isl LOCAL FUNC TIONS @
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS ~

itaisiph Sshn.is.r.
fIirsiian 'it-nafs,-M Miss Esiish
itait"sas
III. keepsake ''~'ri-,-vis'a'
Csesss.
vsis.,t- ,i,ar.~.bU i,an,. Eran.
sons
i.as,spl-i o,.r,ns~ ,S.,a .ilrls, -
ii.nry ssha-ia-s.
simple c.ns-s.,sa 'Thamc Mis-
Eih-i Croaeh.
Chase of sh~ Butterflies sts-an-'
Miss iA.spshy tsas,asr.
behind the seeae< 'Enseimsap-
Mis-. Laeii- iie~s,h,,n anne.
o,s.. s-'''A'''. si1W.'r- c4'''
vai.~ tt;srpu,-sasl xa.soa.
vai.- Late tssssiJ : Mi~ Helen
Sears. .....
Misa.t uI",,>s,es, Edward
roiisk.
rcv.ri. tMarhianb-AuEnsi iIanr.
In.
tIumorcsk- ,Dsorak) Mil
dr-i Toisicn.
War Down in Nod-a-~ay Gay
norl-Niaa Helen tlanawaid.
Mar,rka ,Goiardb-Mirs Tine
Fisher.
Last Hope tGoitschaik)-Misi
Ruth McE~,n.
Polish Dance tsohar~cnkp-Miss
Bertha Pow Ter.
Naohts,uck tschumsnn)-Mia Nil.
drcd Thomas.
Noctnrnc tChopinD D-Mrp. Allen.
Rondo Capricciso tMcndSlssohn)
Airs. Denodito.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
WAR WITHIN A UNION
DECENT ELEMENT DRIVING OUT CROOKS
.
DEATH KMELL OF BIG UNIONS .rss!s

ny s~sn.. a.. psis,s ~ As III bg Abas uisas
q s, hesasas n ssA rrsse As.'ssd Nth as.
rvytss saa e1oases b.
,sx locked uy by ,hs ssnhsA N hb~ sasss oas
DER hold within rass ,hsa ,hy have ssd ts
,ASs esa saia saps,ea ios her ssilAh psspoA
In 1ss xeai Saturday Assdseds - saiea nsnbn ot
IL Fsaes.usa u NsssA du,g esaSnpsa Of Aasn
day ssa aasisd th sdsss N ~Ae rsised
.srpss pa, the ss.ss martial aw refused iesses
dictated BY the Aei assss ,hs officials of tie saSea
ssad Be worked b. The ndesA Thy sVsdy 70
sAres of the uaioa ysks.
seshe has bea ks~aS fes oraasalG this sassa
lii. wesk.s Of America has bssn gsias late
aA ~hose psspAsAs that of s'olsaes sss
awsAs fhe nnbrss have sssa whipped ao strikes asaia
shsts will forced DO The ss<aeA lsds Told ths
sdsesd TO which dsessdsd the uasa asd nov
-.sv Ii, vss a,a ,h sAakas esss issa the
dassssess aE.'sss ~Ae ass ~ss kas " e'saaes s se
sat ..l ret. faI t..r .-is.
m ,isas h aapy haA ~ spank declare
u ksAs ~ Hsss cssAs. within IL saas Il N usssa
ss Wssasn Anss3a ~ snsss asa dissaaasssa
81 n asaiss bsiag nd anl sxsasitsd deceived asA
M Ssvu rAsy Aavs hsaa vhippA ias sszis saA tssea
,i.,s Ae, viii - seaA nsaths dsas IN fear
4 Death b. vie,e.ee sps then hae Bat thsy
k.x and what seek psee in Bate Saturday nay take place
Asss at aay time .....
All the and file Of the unsd Hiaa wosken needs Is
der hemseive-a who will be strong enough and
eounseou eaossh head the sha will overthrow the
The officials Some day that leader going to assert him
seN and strike will Be broken ja that minute for the
oppressed eoleay slaves w march in body hack TO the aes
and desert the union for good.
men however, ow to assert themselves Just
row they ruled By fear The talking about and ert
eng national and district and local leades The Of in.
there the aus d rebellion has beea kndled and an
cher moath dns will de these to take the des
pss sps .has viii gsag oAai.s q uaissss that
bind then
he biz Of the country facing crisis They are be.
nnne to dntega Recently the miners strike in Michigan
opposed leaders and voted to return to work
few days ago Virginia 400 striking coal miners decided
. quit striking work. waving recognition Saturday 1000
miner, IN Montana stoned crooked" leaders and loose
from them Here Colorado five thousand stk
ins coal miners verge Of dsrupng the United Nine
Wokers deserion Of hundreds may day
Like the big combinations wealth that grew powerful and
finally cbed away like the gigantic trusts that built
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

..ih out offer tho possibility OF
fastening tho .in.~d shop on the op'
orators. -iih which souid soae q
nee ani profitable collection ss-asy
in the interest es sNe osfaalsssioa.
IT,. prol.n. .;aiian ~i'h all the result
ant suffering amans the miners ssd
their rsniii.. ha. not h~rn due 10 the
saisers Themselves. bat u the uffl.
.iais and asi,siots oe this outside
inslu~ne-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
SEyEufY CLUES EnfEl
MORRIS Iou11Al1nf

s;ais.so. jass ,,s.-Nssriy- 70, sN
sssSs as,A Ausee IN somlSapa
for the Tom Morris memorial esp.
To i,s played tomorrow. The cs-ai
~as won ias, year by the i>s An.
eri~x coaatry eius. Norman Aeisc'h
Of tina, -in h having the hcs, ,ndi-
viduai srorr. four up. The event "
op~n to all club mctnhcrs Of III"
Wssacrn. Coll snDciaiioa., zach Gu
icrtne team Of eight rsaysas Is hoss~
over its own links. against the s''c-
ciai par OF Its coursc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles! The C-N
carrier boys now possess new whis-
ties. Tho boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N Just
after 1t has been thrown. Ht
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Want q high grade employe? Or
the better grade Of servantsf Make
use Of the want columns Of The
Chronicle-News. Nam Il