davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
VILLAS ANIMUs AGAINST PREsl
 DENT HUERTA

Huerta. impatient of Villas popular itv and irritated at the latter's refusal to submit himself to military discipline ha dthe ex-bandit arrested and threat ened with death. Madero saved his life, but Huerta threw into jail, when ce he contrived to escape. Again he took to the mountains.
 In March 1913, Villa, joined the Con stitutionalist revolution and took the field with the equipment of borrow ed mule, a few sacks of four, anu - men. In a short time he gathered about himself an army of several thousand volunteers. Now he reven- ges himself upon Huerta. He has won battle after battle, dislodged the Fed erals from their strong positions, con- quered villages, towns, and states, driving the enemy before him. He a. captured enormous quantities of Am munition. scores of artillery batteries and quick firing guns and trains of war supplies and provisions and con- fiscated millions of dollars in currency and property. The most important strongholds in Northern Mexico Tierra Blanca, Juarez, Ojinaga, Chi hauhua, Torreon, and San Pedro,- have fallen into his hands after bit ter and bloody battles. He has driven the enemy southward and remains in control of Northern Mexico from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
 Whether or not his magical success es will continue remains to be seen, but no one point I am certain, namely, that Rancho Villa, drunk with victory as he must be today, will not be truly gratified until he has personally solved the probelm of Huerta, and am convinced that Villa does not aspire to the position from which he plots to dislodge the provisional president. Am bilious he is, but aiming at the tnrlr ling place of the peoples" idol and terror, and he is astute enough to real ize that for this undisciplined and un- tutored self the presidency is not L-
 place, that his forte is to drive soldiers and attend to an enemy,-not to argue with suave diplomats and sedentary politicians. Vain he is, but not vain enough to reason that his variety of popualrity woud cushion the ,--4r,. throne of Mexico Illiterate he is, and yet not so illiterate as to miss what is written between the lines or the omin- ous writing on the wall. and so sus- picious is he that never would risk his charmed life by seating himself unue' a sword of Damocles-From "Pan. ho Villa, Man and Soldier" by N. c Adossides in the American Review of Reviews for May.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

ican neighbors if they should be set at work to direct the reconstruction of Mexican life and government Perhaps a -peaceable way may some day be opened for the performance of this de sirable service. But the time has not yet arrived, though intervention may hasten it.-From "The Progress of the World" in the American Review of Reviews for May.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
STRANGE BUT TRUE

Without going into details, and with out knowing, or caring, for the pur- rpses of these remarks, who is right or wrong, the fact remains that the one and only man who had it in his power to settle the Colorado coal strike weeks before so many lives were lost, is worth nearly one billion
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

salesman with rig or automobile, capable of earning $10,- 0O00 per year. Articel sells itself. No competition. Manager Q. 1S40 s. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. 4-24-3t.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
LEE ROY E. KELLEY,
 Attorney at Law

Formerly of U. s. Land Offices at Washington, D. C., and Los Angeles, Cal, 431 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Broadway, bet. 1st and 2nd sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-Wagon, team weight 400, harnes, moving machine nearly new, cut 10 acres last season. Address Paul Temple, S. E. Beach Ranch, 8 miles S. w. of Yuma.
 Weekly 1 month pd.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
CHARGE OF THE BUZZ BRIGADE

The federal forces are using a mored automobiles. Mexican New item.
 Crank up the buzz brigade. See to your tires" he said.
 Noble six hundred! Drawn up in intrepid file, Cranked up in worxmanlike style, There they stood redy the while
 All te gang wondered. Forward te buzz brigade; Chug for their guns," he said.
 Loudly he thundered. Then came a, pitiful scene, Anguish was poignant and keen. Gee, there was no gasoline
 Some one had blundered.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-Three extra good work horses. on my place five miles southwest of Somerton. John R. Hopper. 9-11tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-Fine young Durham COW very reasonable, now giving gal.
 milk a day also extra good team heavy work horses. J. L King, 3 Miles N. E. Bard 1-mo-pd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
SENIORS PENNY
FAIR is SUCCESS

Shows and money spending attrac-
tons galore. greeted the visitor TO the
Penny fair. given by the senior class
a. the high school building Friday
night and over $50 was added TO the
class memorial fund.
The most prominent feature OF the
fair was the minstrel show. which was
staged in the auditorium. Several Of
the end men from the former senior
minstrel show contributed 10 the sue
cess of the production. The following
took part in this affair: Dorothy
Daily. Dorothy Bru<ger, Grace Good
man. Helen Gregory, Ralph SICK,
Glen Slick. Robert Swints. Arthur
Fisher and Fred Fisher. Next 10 the
minstrels in entertainment was the
"Cutcy" Bondurant, Cookie" Happ
and Tiny Belts stunt entitled Don't
Do 1t Again I'm Married" The show
was a laugh from beginning TO end.
Bert Leer as "Mephisto the Hyp-
notist." came next in popularity. and
greatly patrOnized After entertain
ing his audience with a few stunts
Leer calmly told them that they had
been hypnotized by the man at the
door. who took their money. The for
tune teller. was also good. Science
Hail. was a feature guaranteed to
thrill the uninitiated, and had good
patronage. This also included the
great Swimming Match" a series or
stunts in the swimming tank, in when
many difficult dives were shown, was
another money attracting show. The
freshmen gave perfect imitation or
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in the
latest dances in the girls gym. while
a prize fight was staged in the boys
gym The penny museum in when
MANY and various freaks were dis
plaved was also popular. "The Bridal
Chamber" in which an ordinary horse
bride was displayed. fooled hundreds
of sightseers The Beauty shop was
patronized extensively and nearly
everyone bore signs of a visit TO TINS
place. The art exhibit was another
DoDular hoax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

but not one did him any good. He is
past FIVE years old now. lie is all
better now. thanks 10 Father Johns
Medicine. lie had pneumonia twice
and whooping cough. lie has just got
over dipEtheria now. Soon after he
began to take Father Johns Medicine
/ knew he was mending. L am very
thankful for Father Johns Medicine.
We all take it now. Il is a blessing
in my home. I will never be without
II" (Signed) MRS. MARGARETTE
MURPHY. 3010 quinn St, Chicago,
Iii.
Careful mothers have no fear in
using Father Johns Medicine, because
IL is safe for the little ones as Well as
the older membe OF the family. and
because it is free from alcohol or dan
gerOus drugs in any form. II treats
colds by building up the bod and
giving new strength TO ward off the
disease. Get a bottle today.
Father Johns Medicine is FOR sale
in South Bend by Coonley Drug Co,
cor. Washington and Michigan SITS.
also Public Drug Store, Woods K
Streibel, ia y. Michigan St. and
practically all other drug stores I'm the
city If you have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist. write to Father Johns
Medicine. Lowell. Mass, enclosing
one dollar for a full sized bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
LITTLE GIRL SAVED
FROM WHITE PLAGUE

After sun eTinE from tuberculosis for;
over q year-during which time she
seemed doomed for the grave-httle Do
rothy Miner. OF Indianapolis. Ind, is
mother. Natures Creation saved Doro-
thy's life.
I wish 10 state % Che public what Ma
lures CrNattOa has done for my little
daugh1ers Dorothy, who had been a suf-
ferer from tuberculosis for over a year, ~
writes hra Miller. k509 K Washington
street, Indianapolis. y was told by our
family doctor that 80 had that dread :
full disease, tnbsrczlO&tA He treated her
for some time. but did noS SEEN 10 give
her any relief Sfos cooad not sleep at
night and did no4 eat but little She was
losing IN weight very cn1s was REQUEST
cd by many friends &c Try Natures CreaJ
ton. and 50 Ehs o,kCAn taking il in May
1911 u u wonderful bow rapidly she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
MEMORIES OF WARSAW
D|STURBS THE G. 0. P.

That memories OF the Warsaw con-
vention of April 3rd. ls12-the con-
vention where repubicanism in the
18th district went TO smash still
live in the minds OF the South Bend
"stalwarts". was evidenced at the
caucuses held in the auditorium OF
the J. NJ. s. building Friday night.
when County Chairman @. A Elliott
presiding. persisted in wanting dele
gates named TO a district convention
al Warsaw instead Of Plymouth.
IL was actually necessary to raise
the question Of a mistake before the
chairman could successfully get the
name OF the Kosciusko capital. APP
parently brought emphatcally 10
mind by the meagreness Of the as
semblage out of his head. For be it
known that il was none Of those big
audiences that have marked local
caucuses Of the G.. O. p. IN former
DAYS. Although 50 delegates were
named TO attend the convention. there
were but AZ. including two newspaper
men. present at the meeting.
The 90 are expected 20 leave for
Plymouth over the Nandalia next
Tuesday morning al 9:4j. They are:
First ward. b. Slaughter. l.. J..
Dare. Gus Greiger. Thad NJ TalcOtt
/. G.. AFFORD, $. j. Crumpacker, II. Nj.
IlultEiUEOHs ~. \. lslllUAis JUN ~
Yeagley and Clifford DuCOmb
Second ward-John Z. Haughton
Henry Dresden, J. II. oliver, Frank
Richards James Frame. William
Oren.
Third ward-Dr. Edgar Myers. John
Swanson. Herbert ID. Warner. Frank
Boone. John Neithart and George
CarTise.
Fourth ward-Albert Slick. George
WifVnT q L Smith ~ y y TlnGr-
dale, Fred Dennis. William Bergan
James Luther and Clyde Rogers
Fifth ward-W b. Shafer. James
Thumm. Arthur Miller. Frank Fox,
Ed. Vanderhoof and w. r. Morris.
Sixth ward-Stephen J. Paczesny.
Janorski Martin J. Dreyus and John
Prawat
Seventh ward-F. o. Jellison.
George Koenig. NJ. w McGraw, Fred
Russ. r. G. Witwer. Robert Platz
Edw Disk. AL Jester. George Full
mer and John Kowatch.
The purpose Of the convention as
read by County Secy Herbert ID.
Warner is the election of a 18th dis
trict republican chairman. a lot that
seems TO have been settled upon O.
Perry Smith of Warsaw. fate which
may also have been ringing in Chair
man ElliOtt's mind. in insisting upon
sending the delegates To Warsaw.
The caucus was resolutiOnleSS.
There We're no instructions No one
GRATED. The blOOdy-shirt was not UNI
furled. The eagle never screamed
once. 1t was quieter than the old
time town meeting of the "deestrick
skule" house days. And Yet all the
delegates from the city were chosen
at this one caucus, but they say
there will be something doing at
arsaw-er-PlymOut next Tues
day, and don't you never forget it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
PET PARROT PROVES TO
BE REAL FIRE ALARM

ELKHART Ind, Feb. Screams
of Mae! Mae!' uttered by pet par
rot started Mrs. Mae Roher, 1881 Cone
st, late Friday afternoon and an in
vestigatiOn revealed a shed in the
rear Of the home in flames Pulling
open the door she saw her pet mon
key Rooney Keeling about in a
cage. The animal had pushed over a
kerosene lamp placed above the cage
to keep him warm and the oil had set
fire to the building. Before the fire
men could rescue Rooney he had
passed to happy jungle land. After
the charred cage had been pulled out
into the yard Polly seemingly intent
upon keeping a dead watch" over
her pal stood on top Of the cage and
shouted defiance at anyone who came
near
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

The Wednesday club met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Orfa Edison.
Roll call was responded 10 by Names
of Marine Painters" Two interest
ing papers were given. Drawing
Composition and Brush Work" Mrs
Wilhelmina Hendleman: Painters
Of the Sea-" by Mrs. Ada Claypool.
Miss Bertha Burgoyne. chief oper-
ator in the telephone Office. is i'll with
the chicken pox.
p. G. Immell has moved his gro
Gerry and milk depot in the building
vacated by DR.. +. Billiard. corner
Perry and CaSS SITS.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowerman re-
turned Wednesday 10 their home in
Atwood. Ind. after a two weeks visit
with friends here.
School was closed in I'll of the
rooms Thursday and FRIDAY. on &C
count of the county teachers insti-
tute held in Niles. All of the teach
ers and number Of the pupils and
normal students were ia attendance
Thurs S1y evening Gov w. -. Ferris
gave an address on Master Mo-
tiVes"
Miss Alice Richardson is visiting
friends i'm South Bend this week
Miss Leora Slater is clerlIing in
Immels grocery store.
The picture show opened WedneS-
DAY evening having uetn Closed the
past two weeks IL will ne open
three evenings each week. WedneS-
DAY. Saturday and sunday Mrs
Chas T. StOrick Will be the pianist
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The June band was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the, home OF
Mrs Arthur -. Spaulding in the
country \ delicious supper was
served at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin WiiyliS and
Mrs r. Painter attended the taber-
nacle meeting in ST Joseph Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Chas. F. Storick entertained
several friends a her home Thurs
day. u chicken dinner was served at
noon Conversation and needle
work were features OF a pleasant aft
ernoou
Mr.. and Airs. W. r. Burgoyne Wis
tied in ST Joseph Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Brown spent Wednes-
dsv with Mrs Harry Walker in
Niles.
Trenches are being dug for the new
water mains from the Pere Mar
quette depot 20 the new wells near
the canning factory.
Fitzpatrick post viii hold their
regular meeting Saturday afternus a
Feb. IN the g. A. r. rooms
TIE sale on the Rockey farm was
atte5ied by over $50 men. The North
Royalton Aid society furnished the
luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
CAMP OF SORROW HELD
BY. WOODMEN OF WORLD

In honor of Joseph Cullen Root.
founder OF Woodcraft, who died on
Dec. "a. 1913. Harmony camp No. Is.
Woodmen of the World. held camp
Of sorrow at Sticks hall Friday night.
The memorial address was delivered
by Sovereign w. +. Cady and was
heard by over 100 members. In the
absence OF Rev T. X. Dougherty'
Rev. J. c. Burns delivered an address
en- Life.
Sovereign Cady's talk was history
of the life of Mr.. Root. his various
businesses and his founding of the or
der. The Lyric Ladies' quartet rem
dered several selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

Colds are caught in many ways
lily entilated rooms; rooms that
have direct draughts; crowded
rooms; damp houses; stuffy school
rooms; Offices lily heated.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptoms of cold,
before the bones begin to ache,
before the sore throat manifests
itself, or the cough, or the dis
charge from the nose, just a dose
or two of Peruna before these
symptoms begin is generally suf-
fcient. But after the cold is once
established with the above sy1np-
toms prominent, a bottle of Pc
runa, or maybe two, will be neces-
sary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
CONFIRM NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb THE SEN
ate Friday confirmed the following
presidential nominations
Navy-RObert McNeely TO be COM
nander L. s. ".
Consuls-George A. Bucklin. jr., III
Bordeaux, France; James Oliver L9irg
in Karachi India: George y. lift in
st. Gall, Switzerland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
TRADES FOR BIG FARM
8. p. Stultz Gets Rich Kankakee
River Bottom Land.

S. p. Stultz. real estate dealer at 9O4
+. Jefferson boulevard. yesterday
traded his "A flat building at Wabash
and 60th SITS, in Chicago 10 DR.. L. r.
Rogers for $50 acres OF Kankakee
river bottom land. The farm is To-
Gated in the northwest corner O. Jas
per county. Ill, and 400 acres are I'M
der cultivation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
WANTS CROSSING AT
WOOD ST. ELIMINATED

GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. - Lou W.
Vail, forwarded to the Indiana public
service commission a long petition
asking for action which will result in
the doing away OF Woods crossing
west of town, where so many accidents
have happened. The proposed i'm
provement will be in the shape of a
subway under the six tracks and the
change in direction of a small part Of
the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
Is GIVEN DEATH PENALTY

ASHBURN. Ga. Feb. with his
wife looking on unmOved, Miles Crib
was Friday sentenced TO be hanged
March for the murder of Mrs. Mary
z. Hancock, near Rebecca, last No
Vember
Mrs. Hancock was Cribs mother
in-law and the crime was committed
during a protracted spree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD

Melville w. Mix. receiver for the
Amplex Motor Car company of Mish-
awake, was authorized to sell the
property of the concern at private
sale on Feb 90 by the order of Judge
Funk in the circuit court Friday aft
ernoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

gained She Is feeling fine eats and
sleeps vel. she does not seem ike the
same child she did a year ago. I hope
that this statement viii pass before the
eyes o. every tuberculosis sufferer ana
that they viii grasp the opportunity %
using Natures Creation as I did can
nut say too much for g. Very truly
yours. Mrs. d ~. Miller, 5000 r Wash
ington street Indianapolis
Relief II being gained by hundreds OF
people right here at home every day who
use Nations Creation, which is now the
leading rem eoy for tuberculosis and the
conditions which lead &c ~. such as asth-
ma, bronchitis. impure blood and run :,
down system. Don't YOU want a COPY %
the free booklet telling o. the wonderru.
Things being acc0mpli shed by this new
trea tmente 10 ts filed with TESTIMONIALS
and photos from local parties and viii be
sent al once " sou wiz write immediate -
Is 20 " J. Haymaun. AZ State Life
RldK-- LDdlAnaDols md.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
GRATEFUL PRAISE
BY LOVING MOTHER
Tells How Father Johns Med
icine BroSght Health to
Her Little Boy.

'I want 10 tell you how grateful ]
am for Father Johns Medicine" says
Mrs Marguerite Murphy of Chicago.
in a recent letter. My little boy was
two years old when he was first taken
sick and j took him 10 many doctors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
COL S

An up-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over 80
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
A SAFE CURE FOR EVERY MAN
DIR. FLEENER.
Over IL Years n Specialist.

WE WILL Give the POOREST Man a Chance,
as Well as the RICH, to Receive Cure From
Us at SMALL COST. There is No Man Too
POOR to Get Our Best Advice Free. We VIII
Give $4,000 for Any Durable Case of DIS
EASES PECULIAR TO MEN That We Cannot
Cure. This is Plain Talk and We Mean It-Dr.
Fleener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
ARE YOU A WRECK OF A MAN?
DEBILITATED MEN

Are one Of the countless thousands unfunat
~ suffer
We thp hand nj
ten
You
and n
NOM. -Lr.-.L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
For Blood Disease

914 For Blood Disease s. !: a.
- - POSITIVE CURE for BLOOD DISEASES
@ dy. OF the and
if 10 We the uu
the painl ~ ho
~.
what is needed the right treatment We and hun
The bee., 1914-02-10
Tn. Death Of Cicero Smith

Mineral Wells has suffered a
heavy f6ss.in ethe death of Mr.,
Cicero Smith who passed into
eternal rest last nights at 10 p.
ms With his passing goes one
who has ever been builder and
exponent of progress and enlight-
enment. The cause of his death
was pneumonia, following a few
days Illness.
Deceased was born April 9th.
1915, at Lafayette, Walker coun-
ty, Georgia, 90 years ago.
He'is survlyed by the follow
ing children: j. w. and Mrs.
L. A. Davis, of Mineral Wells ;
Mrs. L. K. Patterson,' of Oklsho-
ma City; Sidney Smith, of Fort
Worth; Julius Smith, of State
University at Austin; Cicero,
Jr., Esther and Susie Smith, of
Fort Worth.
Mr.. Smith was president of the
First National Bank, of Mineral
Wells, president of the Graham
National Is INK, vice. president of
the Western National Bank, OF
Fort Worth, and had also various
mining and numbering interests.
He was 32 degree Mason,
Elk aud knights of Pythias.
Since 1861 he has been de 'ouI
member of the Baptist Church
and his loss will be keenly felt
by that organic 'tion.
The funeral services vii! be
held tomorrow az ? o'clock from
The residence Of DR.. +. A. Davis
loa East Throckmorton street and
the interment will be az Elmwooc
Cemetery under the auspices Of
the Macomc Lodge. DAILY Indies
The bee., 1914-02-10
BOARD OF HEALTH
ISSUES WARNING
Smallpox Situation Due to Lack Of En-.
foreement Of Laws.

To the Health and Fiscal Officials
aud people of Kentucky:
Disregard Of the repeated warn
ing of this Board in regard to the
danger of a widespread epidemic Of
smallpox this winter is Indicated
by it's existence in one-third of the
counties of the State. The disease
repeatedly stamped out IN many
counties has been re-introduced in
the eastern section of the state
THROUGH continued disregard and
violation of the law and of the rules
of the Board, requiring that mo un-
yaccinsted person shall be employ
ed on the point of railroad cOnstruc-
ton companies and other large en-
ployers of unskIlled labor. Prompt
prosecution by county attorneys
will cause the enforcement of this
rule and will save the counties of
the state thousands of dollars.
"More than $1,000 cases and 335
deaths have been caused from
smallpox in Kentucky since 1898.
The care and prevention of this
disease has cost our counties and
cities $625, $50 and the business loss
is estimated at $l,500,000. Vacci-
nation properly done with reliable
virus and repeated every seven
years, is required by law and no
person who has complied with lthis
tfaw has had. smallpox in, Kentucky.
1T costs the average man one dollar
st6abe vaccihated ands*l.40 and six to
fourteen weeks isolation to have
smallpox. Reliable fresh vaccine
points will be furnished by this
Board for the use of health authori-
ties for $3.50. per hundred and are
available at any time.
Most of eur cases of smallpox are
mild, but at hest it is a ioathsome
disease. tits easy to prevent and
it is unlawful not to be vaccinated.
In the presence OF Its present wide
spread existence in the state entelli.
gent people should not wait for the
law to force them to an evident
duty. Law abiding people have al
ready or will now be vaccinated.
F0thers should be- required to do so
by the proper authorities.
by order of the Board.
h JOHN G.. SOUTH, NJ. d., Pres.
|. "A. r. MCCORMACK, M. ID. Sec"
The bee., 1914-02-10

ished.
"That miners VOL only one
half day on Saturday.
"Tbat the company shall pay
drivers for the time from taking
charge of stock until the (the
company receive same.
I'VE demand that our contract
shall be in effect for two years.
Tie first clause was adopted
with our debate.
Efforts we're made to amend
III second section to provide for
ten per cent increase on the
ton. II was opposed by several
on the ground that that amount
could not be won, and "A compro
mise would have to be made.
President John Z. White, of the
organiz ,tion, spoke IN favor of
the per cent advance. He said
the demand was reasonable and
believed that it would be grant
ed by the operators.
Lis just lite remarkable
that these labor leaders never
take into consideration the fact
that every time they impose ex-
ira burdens on the mine opera
tors aud other producers it throw
an extra burden on the CONSUME
er aud yet they expect the con-
suming worli TO sympathize
with them when they go out on
a strlka. w Weekly Eeonomlst.