davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

JANIT0R--Young couple lGerman1 wishe
position; janitor: years experience apart
ment or tenement house Address COUPLE
Box Al. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

MELCHER- ION saturday August IL,
1914, Blasius, beloved husband of The
late Bertha Meicher (nee Koch), aged
II years months and II days.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to- attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 159 Hamburg place,
IN Tuesday. August Is, at 80 10. m,
to St Benedict's Church. where at
a NJ. a Requiem Mass will be offered
for the repose Of his soul. lnterment
in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Suddenly. on Saturday Au
gust 10. 1914. Walter $. Littell and his
son, Walter $. Littell, jr., beloved hu
band and son Of Louise Littel (nep
Henriz9, aged forty five years and
thirteen years, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

JANSkY At East Orange. y. J.. Mon
LAY, August II. 1914 Adolph, husband
Of Louise Jansky. in his Goth year.
Funeral services AZ his late residence,
1ss North Fourteenth street, Wednes-
day afternoon, August 10, at O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

LEARN ragtime on your plano; guaranteed.
10 lessons; teacher will CALL demonstration
free. CLARK-w WYNN. 81 Halsey 33s Camden.
OVER 1900 government life jobs open to
men and women; $50 to $3.50 month COM
mon education sufficient: Newark exaniina-
tons coming. description and SIMPLE ques-
tons free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
242-O Rorhesfer N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

KRttMEICH-On saturday. August II.
1914. Jennie f. beloved wife of Frank
krumeich Cuee Teed1. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward iced (nee Haekettl.
aged % years 10 months and IL days.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited te attend the funeral from her
late residence No. CO., Bergen street,
on Tuesday. August Is. at $ "a. M, 10
ST. James's Church. where at a. n.
Requiem High Mass will be offered
for the repose Of her soul Intermeut
IN the Cemeterx of the HOLY Sennlchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

J IlssIC-On August Il. 19l4, john Fred
erick. beloved son Of Frederick and
Annie Jessie Cnee Boyle, aged Is
months
Funeral will be he'd ON Wednesday.
August 10. III p. M. from the resi-
dence of his parents, 80 West kinneE
street lnterment in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepuchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Peacefully fell asleep sunday,
August 16, 1914. Orrie b.. beloved son
of William and Anna Rivers Remains
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
PERSONALS

MRS. s. DARLING, n Warren st. dress
maker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
DEATHS

BROWNBRIDGE- Entered into rest An
gus 10. 1914. George ", beloved son of
George and Katie lnee Faeberl Brown
bridge aged years months and 10
DAYS.
Funeral services win be held at the
parents home 3 Webster street, ON
"Wednesday, August 10, nj > =. m. Rel.
atives and friends are kindly invited.
Intprment In Woodland Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

AT SMITHS, 14s iduIberry t.. second hand
furnIturo bo1ght. sold ann excha nged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

KII-f,E- Entered int sunday.
Al. Isl 49, 1914 beloved
daughter Of Willia lie late
Amelia Kluee fnee Iebaiti. aged Is
years months p days.
Relatives and friends are respectful
IL invited to attend the funeral on
Tuesday, August Is. at 3 80 p. M, from
the residence of her brother. Mr., Will
lam kluge. S Holland street. Inter
ment In Woodland Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
HELP WANTED

INTELLIGENT and able men and women
OF good appearances; salary and com
mission: call Wednesday S-10 a 1874
Spruce, cor Charlton ST. DR. l. A. Lam
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The Girls Basket Ball Team OF the
Waterproof High School came up to ST.
Joseph last Saturday and played the team
of the st. Joseph High School on the
grounds in the Court House yard. The
game was umpired by DIR. Marion Cor
ton, OF Waterproof, and resulted in vic
tory for st. Joseph by score of Is to H..
The visitors took their defeat beautifully
and invited their hostesses to visit them
with a return game on Thanksgiving day.
Those composing the Waterproof team
were: Elizabeth Seaman, entertained by
Dorothy skinner; Virginia Seaman, by
Ethel Thigpen; Louise and Fay Seaman,
by Mrs. Davidson; Marian White, Eve
Ign Hunter and Rose Bonoma, by Alice
and Edna Bondurant; Alice Durbin, Beu-
lah Kyle and Jessie Hudnall, by Mrs.
q. \. Clarke. The Waterproof team was
accompanied by Misses Laura Bondurant,
Willie Lewis and Almeda Van Hose.
The st. Joseph girls went to Water
proof for the return game on Thursday,
but the Indictment weather prevented
their playing. But they enjoyed their
visit and hope yet to give their friends
the opportunity to get even.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Mr.. Newman, the levee contractor,
who has been in our little town for sew
eral weeks, has moved to Newellton. He
will be greatly missed by the young peo-
pie of Waterproof.
Mr.. W. Wilson took Misses Bette
Turpin and Jennie wiIds, chaperoned by
Mrs. Randall Hunter, to Natchez in his
car Saturday. They had delightful trip
and found roads fine.
Messrs. Claude Lancaster, Fred Rich
ardson, Norman Martien, VIM. Wilson,
Randall Hunter, Wade Trepagnier and
Jack Webb attended the dance in New
elton Wednesday night.
Miss Locile Penny, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Mollie McAllister, left, We'd
nesday, to visit Mrs. Wimberly on Lake
Bruen and from there they will all motor
to Newelton to attend the big dance.
Miss Willie Lee Johns, Mrs. Randall
Hunter and Mr. Earl Hunter spent We'd
nesday at st. Joseph with Mrs. w. NJ.
Davidson and motored from there to
Newsllton to attend the big Bud Scott
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Wimberly and
Mrs. Bruce Baxter, of st. Joseph, Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Hunter, Miss Willie
Lee Johns and Mr.. Earl Hunter motored
to Vidalia to attend the Thanksgiving
dance in that town.
Misses Bondurant, Lewis and Van
Hose carried the basket ball team to
st. Joseph Saturday. The little team was
all excitement and played hard, but was
defeated by St. Joseph, the score being
Is to IL. Better luck next time
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

According to report made by the Ag-
gricultural Department Of the National
Government, the average cost Of produc-
ing pound Of cotton is S.24 cents per
pound. In the Mississippi delta. figures
given from actual Investigations made on
234 farms, show that the cost Of produc-
ton per pound varies from 5.65 cents per
pound on farms producing nine tenths Of
bale per acre, while the figures given
from actual investigations made on 81
farms in Sumpter county, Georgia, show
that the cost per pound varies from 1921
cents per pound on farms producing
eighty six hundredths Of bale per acre
to 1895 cents per pound on farms pro-
ducing thirty nine hundredths Of q bale
per acre. From these figures it will be
seen that cotton growing is q losing prop
osition with or without the boll weevil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
NOTICE.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
White Teachsrs' Nov. 30.Dsc. i.z.

st. Joseph, La, Nov. 3rd, 1914.
PUBLIC NOTICE h hereby given that
will conduct an examination for white
teachers in the high school building h
the Town OF st. Joseph on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER Goth and TUESDAY end
WEDNESDAY, December LIT and znd,
1914. All teachers are requested to 70
port with pencil and paper promptly q
3 o'clock Monday morning.
colored Teachers Dec. ., 4, ..
The examination for coIored teaehsu
will be conducted in the colored school
house in the Town Of 81. Jooeph q
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and 6AIUD-
DAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 4th and Is,
1914. All applicants are requested 70 -
port promptly at 10 o'clock THURSDAY
morning with pencil and Legal cap o. sx-
animation paper.
Applicants are requested not 10 bring
any text books TO the examination.
The law requires . lee one dollar fox
this grade, one and one-half dollars ios
-scond grade and two dollars for hrst
srade cert .iicate.
THOS. n. WADE. supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The ancient enemies, L. s. U. and Tu-
lane, met at the Tulane Stadium on
Thanksgiving for their annual foot ball
game and the result was a tie. Alight rain
fell throughout the game making the field
muddy. This is the fourth game played
between the Universities and it is crafty
ing to note that the four games have been
marked by the best OF good feeling on
both sides, though the keenest Of rivalry
prevailed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Quite a crowd gathered in Waterproof
Thursday to attend Thanksgiving SER
vices and the dinner on the grounds.
That afternoon basket ball game was
to have been played between St. Joseph
and Waterproof, but was called off be-
cause of the rain.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Who will be next? Hon. d. c. Liable
has blased the trail. There are many Of
fee holders in the Third District who
have joined the Progressive party, among
those, Judge w. P. Martin, who has been
elected to Congress. Gentlemen, you were
elected as Democrats, but have deserted
the party, if the party is not good enough
for you to vote in it is not good enough
for you to hold Office and draw salary in.
Why not follow the lead Of Mr.. Liable
and resign?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

In anticipation Of the holidays, local
merchants are opening their stocks of
toys, books and other reasonable goods.
Among them lie the Anchor Supply Co.
This firm has on display in the building
adjoining on Franklin st. one Of the larg-
est displays that ever gladdened the heart
of child. There are go-csrts, sutomo-
biles, coasters-in fact nearly every toy
imaginable and others to be opened up.
Holiday gifts for grown ups are being
received and though the stock is large
the manager conidentially states that
everything will be cold, already large
number Of gifts have been purchased and
act aside. -Natchez News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Miss Essie Marks is visiting friends in
Newellton.
Miss Bette Turpin'is in Natchez visit
ing her sister.
Mr.. Sam Martien has just gotten home
after an absence OF a week.
Miss Jennie Wilds has left for her
home at Wildsville, after pleasant stay
in Waterproof.
Miss Margaret Lee Guice has returned
to Natchez after lovely visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Graves.
Miss Gladys Freeman is very vel
come visitor to our little town. She lie
with her sister, Mrs. Anding.
Mr.. Wade Trepagnier has returned
from New Orleans and reports his moth
er's condition much improved.
DIR. and Mrs. Gorton and Mr.. Fred
Richardson motored to st. Joseph Satur-
day to zee the basket ball game.
Miss Mary Turpin is still at Chamber
lain's Sanitarium, but is improving stead
lily and expects to be home before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes have re-
turned from their bridal trip and are
located on Lake st. John, their future
home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

iienry runner, Tull0n1a
jim Henry, Moncleva
Enos Hoyden, Moncleva
Tony Holland, NewtOnia
Scott irwin, Linwood
Sol Johnson, Richland
Joe Jackson, Richland
Clyde c. Jarratt, Elder Shade.
Leroy johnson, Live Oak
Henry Jones, Live Oak
Freeman James, Monticello
Henry Jones, Alphinia
Ben Johnson, Linwood
Pres. Johnson, Eureka
Hillory Jordan, Moncleva
Sherman Jones, Moncleva
Sessions Johnson, Dona.
VIM. johnson, Newt0nia
James Johnson, Locust Ridge
Mckinley KnOpper, PecanO
Dock Lee, Alphenia.
Ben Lee, Anderson
Knopper Lee, Moncleva
Robt. Lewis, Newtonia.
Joe Meter, Pin Hook
Nose Mitchell, Troy
~. -lOIIlS, oudQc
Gibson Mcmillan, Elder Shade
Root. Moore, Live Oak
Freeman Miller, Eureka
Walter Moore, Saltwater
John Mack, Moncleva
Chas. Price, Gum
j. w. Prothro, Elder Shade
Tom Remose, Live Oak
Winfield Richardson, Glenwood.
Ed. Strange, Jr., Wavertree
VIM. Sargent, Wavertree
Bill Smith, Wavertree
Magruda Scott, Wavertree
Prince Scott, Gum
WilkersOn Scott. Gum
Isaiah Scott, Gum
Phil Scott, Belle Ella
Pete Smith, Highland
Sol Smith. HOrd Trial
R0bt. Smith, Hord Trial.
Henry Scott. Locust Ridge
Geo. Thomas, Waveitree
Ben Taylor, Wavertree
Bclden Trevan, Wavertree
Tom Trap, Richland
Jules Taylor, Richland
VIM. Taylor, Richland
Nose Turner, Moncleva
Geo. Washington, Wavertree.
Watkins Williams, La Trouve
Henry Visor, Wavertree
Sill Wiley, Richland
San, Wiley, Richland
Hex Wiley, Gum
Ben Wiley, Gum
Luke Walker, Gum
Mckinley Williams, Belle Ella
GenI. Walker, Jr., Troy
Gen1. Walker, Troy
Jim Williams, Argyle
Grant Williams, Elder Shade.
Ben Williams, Elder Shade
Andrew Warfield, Highland
J. T. Watson, Highland
Walker Williams, Monticello
Leopold Williams. Monticello.
Henry Williams, Monticello
Jesse Watkins, Alphenia.
Ike Williams, Linwood
Sullivan Wilson, Linwood.
Finley Washington, Loamland
Tom Walker, Eureka
Love Williams. Moncleva
Willie Webb, Dona.
Chas. Webb, Dona.
William White, Newtonia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Miss Vivian Sadler is spending de-
lightful weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Farley, at Clayton, Concordia parish
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

At its last meeting, the Police Jury,of
Madison parish appropriated the sum Of
1880 for the public schools of the parish,
being the proceeds, Of three mills on the
parish assessment. Such an appropriation
should put the schools of that parish in =
fiourishing condition.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30

Trinidad, Col, April 30.-The inevi
table has happened. The state of
Colorado abolished civil law and civil
government to protect the interests Of
men whose spokesman declared he
was ready to sacrifice every dollar
of his holdings before he would &C
cord the miners the right to organize.
In order to enforce that purpose, this
state put in the service OF the Colora-
do Iron and Fuel company its agen-
cies Of force and compulsion. They
used violence to defeat the strikers
in their struggle for the rights OF men
free citizens, and for the protection OF
the laws of the state.
Armed troops have ridden down quiT-
ering human bodies. They have In
Jured. manned, killed those who inter
posed any opposition to their volien-
ce. They have destroyed the wretch
ed tent camps, the only protection
between the miners, their wives, and
children, against the bitter wind, the
ice. and snow Of the long winter.
These miners have endured hunger,
cold, and misery for the right to or
ganize.
Once. again have the powers OF
greed and avarice disregarded even
the rules Of civilized warfare,
the latest outbreak of these industri
ltyrants, and which is described in tN
-o4egrams forwarded President Conn.,
ers of the A. F. of L. by Secretal
Treasurer Doyle of District No. /,
| nlted Mine Workers:
Denver, Colo, April 81, 1914
Striking miners wives and child
rem slaughtered by mine guards at
LUDLOW, Colo. Largest tent colony
] in the state destroyed by fire. Latest
information four men, three women,
and about five children murdered.
Protest to national government"
Denver, Colo, April q, 1914.
Ludlow tent colony which housed
1900 Colorado striking coal miners
burned to ground after four men,
three women, and seven children were
murdered. One hundred fifty gunner
in militiamen's uniform and with state
equipment have, with six machine
guns, kept up constant attack on men,
women, and children since daybreak
Monday morning. Indications are
that mine guards intend to murder
all strikers who refuse to 90 to work
at company's terms. One bay. eleven
murdered, when he ran to get drink
Of water for mother who had lain
in cellar. Four other children, seven
| to eleven, driven back by bullets of
uniformed gunner into blazing tents,
burned to death. Gununen guard all
roads. Passengers on trains say fit
cen to twenty men and women are
lying on parties in ruins Of tent col
ony. Society women offer to nurse
injured men, women, and babes but
are refused. Score more women and
children probably smothered OF muir
dered in most terrible massacre in
American industrial history. Water
supply cut of early Monday. Women
and babes forced to lie In bitches and
cellars tWenty-four hours without food
or water. Murderous guards are keep
ing uup attack on men and all may
be slaughtered. Will you for Gods
sake and In the name of humanity
call upon all your citizenship to de-
mand Of the President Of the United
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30

HM MAJORITY Is the best aavartis h
aedium In this Vicinity. for Its cir GU
alton II in the homes Of tks wsrhtrr
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
Free Speech
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
A BISHOPS HOT AIR
New Martinsville, W. Va

New Martinsville, W. Va.
Editor Free Speech:
Joseph Berry, of Philadelphia Pa.
Bishop Of the M. E. church, came to
New Martinsville, w. Va, to lecture
and to preach on April 18 and 10.
In his lecture What a tramp saw
i in Ireland" the bishop being the
tramp, he described the natural seen.
cry of the island, then devoted some
time to the descriptions of its poor
and beggars; how whole families nv-
ed in one room and shared that part
with its COW, goat, chickens, geese and
pigs. Then he told of the few man
sions of the rich and of their excln-
siveness and richness, but not one
word of how such difference Of class
es might be remedied.
He told Of being requested by his
folks to look up his relatives, so aft
er he reached the city Of his ances-
tors he could scarcely realize that q
consin was living in magnificent
building, well toward the center Of
the city, surrounded by a beautiful
lawn and splendid trees, and he had
been there several years. It was the
county house whom the undesirable
es" are kept. Another cousin lived
in small building on the outskirts
of the city.
In ending his lecture he made a
noble plea for liberty of conscience
and religion whether gentle or jew,
protestant Of catholic or infidel.
We would like to ask the bishop If
the environment he found in this coun
try was not mainly responsible for
the difference between his station and
the cousin in the county house in
ireland?
He prayed for blessing on all So
cieties, parties and movements having
for their object the betterment of man
was not education, nor agitation, nor
legilation that was wanted to right
the wrongs Of society but the spirit
Of the lowly one to overcome the self
ishness of mankind at the bottom of
all these ills.
He said if the people would do what
they could, than ask the lowly one, to
help, it would be found, he was al
ready on the way-not only to carry.
the load, but the asker as well.
Then he spoke of the old, and sick
and crippled little man past 80 toiling
with al oaded cat, and off the miner
in the bowels of the earth earning his
pittance. We thought here he woul[1
make his appreciation of how the
church helped the old man easily
down life's rugged road, and how tshl
miners share of the wealth he pro
duced was enlarged-but we waited
in vain.
The bishop was expected to preach
Sunday evening, April 10, also, fJut 8
Mr.. Collins in Pa, a rich lumbe .rmar
had died and he must hurry to b is fun
eral. We WONDERED to how man,
poor mems funerals heb ad hurried
we think but few as he sal 4 he had
not rode on train on Sur ,day. for
years.
Will the good bishop 4 indy tell tn
readers of this paper how his dop
would increase the wo .rkers'-the prc
ducers' share of their products? Aoy
it will pension the old men and won
en- as Socialism W Ill do? How it vii
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30

LAW VIOLATORS

Fort Worth, Tex, April 3O.-Talk
that the grand jury will hand down
indictments because of eight-hour VIC
lations are making certain contract
ors in this city nervous. Deputies of
the state labor commissioner have
been in this vicinity several days, and
have held frequent conferences with
the grand jury. The law became ef-
fective March 81, 1913, and is model
ed after the Kansas law, which has
been declared constitutional by the
United States Supreme Court. 1t
prohibits the working of any person
on state, county or city work more
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30

Senator p. F. shively Of Indiana,
acting chairman ,of the senate commit
tee tSniforeign relations, recently made
sr teech In the senate in defense OF
the ladministration's policy in regard
to ! 6exico
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30
BOSTON NEWS

Boston, April 30.-The Barteny,rs'
union has voted to seek a new agree
ment with their employers. Better
wages and shorter hours will be ask.
ed. The four unions of bookbinders
In the greater Boston district are dis
eussing amalgamation. Sentiment
seems to favor the plan. The New
England Electrical Workers District
Council has ordered its affiliated 10
Gals to ask the various central bodies
to insist on the enforcement Of all in
epeetion laws. The appalling loss Of
life and property, because Of ineni-
eient electrical installation. Insulation
and inspection stirred the delegates to
action. Protests by the Sanitary
Teamsters and Helpers union against
violations Of the eight-hour law are
bringing results. The State Board Of
Industry and Labor has filed com.
plants IN court against several firms
At the last meeting Of Steam and Op-
Grating Engineers union ninety-six ap-
pi1cants were admitted. Printing
Pressmen's union, No. 81. has decided
TO launch an organization campaign.
The Lumber Transfers and Handlers
union Is comforting with their en-
ployers on q new wage scale. Ma
ehinists' union. No. 264. has establish.
ed Q sick benefit fund. BENEFITS will
be paid for ten weeks and longer for
certain forms Of extended illness.
and Helpers unions, am
Hated to the Plumbers International
VIII ask . minimum wage scale Of IS
. day for mechanics and IS q day for
helpers after August 1. Elevator Op-
orators union has succeeded In max
Ing their new scale universal except
In two instances.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30

stop the exploitation of the people by
thes Collinses, Carnegies, etc? And
W lille he failed to mention the great
army of unemployed, we wondered if
: ais answer to what they are to do,
would be the same as Tafts: God
only knos, I don't" or again as Wood
row Wilson: "Wait till the summer
I time
But thank goodness, evolution NOV
es on in spite of all bishops.
| lNU1RER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30
BREWERS INCREASE

Washington, April 3O.-For some
time the brewery workers have been
negotiating with the breweries Of this
city for q new agreement which has
finally been agreed to by the employ
ers. who make the following conces-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-30

sions to the brewery trades: BottlIr r,
wages increased from s13 to 1852
week; key drivers raised from 81
$26. All inside workers received a
increase of 81 per week per mia r
Stable men to receive in the fn1 hr
SIS per week. The brewery worker
are jubHant in that the strike was mo
necessary to secure these ill.proke
conditions.