davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
mxseissatbxmsibertrasHnaeR
einciuaati Z. 0ss.

! u I u " VI !, 4. ~T0.
syofep6 Hsi6lpein u. 9lnb. al ga.
tberine Reiapein, gots so. ITO, III,
17S, 179, 180 uno 10 Don Robert
Z. grefap's 3. llnterabtbeilune bon
gumminspile, fsrnsr Got No. II bon
CHARLES Sdnsi6sr's speiter llnterabs
tbeilune, 81.
gnthonp 5or on Soiepb syor, 5bsil
Don Cots Np. 30 unD SO Don WillidT
Sturm's 5ipeiter llnierabtbeilnng pon
Glen 9rcpe, 81.
Waltsr 3. g. Ranbau an WarD
Bel Rnnbaa, Sbeil bon Got No. AS
Don Der Mhomine Qanb Cos unters
abtbeiluns'in @Dpming, 81.
Milliam :. 5sioeder an Cincinnati
9ebanon unb Nortbsrn Rp. Co., .oy3
4der Qanb in Seftion u, Gbcus
more SotpHibip, $50.
German $. 5eibedsr an bo., .174
older 2anb in Settiun IL, bsHelben
Sotpnibips. 500.
s5obH y. Etlgour an Ipuis &ilgonr,
SbeiI bon Der Oitliden 5Glfte bon
Cots go. 10 unb Is BON sSonus
Graine's llnterabtbeilung in 5arri.
ion. 81.
Sofepb 9ebner an 9lnna dries,
Cots SO. 81 uno 5teil bon Got "a
in r. q. Rs.ce's 9lbbitiDn su aidrun,
81.
Ssnrp M. Gebnsr on Qfnns Griss,
safIsIbt Gissnibum, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08

Mls eiu Wetitr einft acfraet purbc, tuer am
meiitef ilnterblidifstt berbiene aHtiporteie beri
felbe; Der sir6t, oet~tm Gtau6e III, G6mcrsei
on Iinoern, iit g6ttl6." Inufenbe, bic fdtred,
Iidje etmer5en bon Sdmorrboiben oussltiieben
bntteir, bnben bnffelbe bnnieriiiut bon benz Gr.
Bdthmittel, seemitteI, Ginipritineen unb
felbii b1s W,eiier gefphbren Hlir eiue boriiber'
gebeHbe GrIeifternng uno berbiiten bte @ieber.
febr nieHals snnfefis dllein Iinbert S6mer.
sen, entfernt Die 0efhipuIfte uHb bic iirfadeiI,
linb perbiitet fhmerslo5 urb f6er sineG Nfd,
fun. gto6sn bon Mnnfefis iuetbsn bon Q. geiis
aaster 4 %. @oE 1919, Esu Vsri, frst ssr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08

Wiliam prait anRettie Z. Mc@iI
liarb, 8 Sabre padt Dom /. WGra
1915. auf A Nder lano in Setiion "a
in SprinafisIo Sofpnibip, jdbrli4.
Wietbe 500.
Grnit $. Strubb. on glinni.
Strubbs, II bsi 81 CUB an Der Sit.
(, feiie Der Sim Strabe, iiiblif Der
Qibertb StraBs. (Stsier Soc; 81.
sSobn g. Stribbe an Winnis Strub.
be. baHelbe eisenibum. (Steuer 81;
81.
2ouig 90. Strubbs N. glnb an min.
ME Strubbs, baiislbe Gissntbum, 81.
8trail 9. Gilmore, II. glnb.. Sru.
itees an Mdris 6. Ule5es, 5bsil BON
Got SO in Shuiter unp Wilipn's lin.
ternbtbeilun1 BON Satlep, $500.
gBalter Wl. @rotaip, 2tbm'r. an
Bart Sprtcn, Sriritee, 1922 gdsr
lonb in Settion 33 in Wlilcreet
5opnibip, $500.
sSran 3. WiIlenbrint an WiIliam
8. gcot, 80 bel ia syub an Der Giios
ieiis Don Dana 9lp.nus in Columbia
2opnibip, (Stsisr 81; 81.
Charles u. phelps an 2ouiIsDinbs
borit, 3 Sabre padt pom l. 0saem.
ber, 1914, aui Cots Al uno AZ in
Der /. llnterobtbeilung BON Roriuoob
pari. Sabrli5e Mistbs 5000 nit
priDilssium gum 9lntauf fir $1,000
unb elmer 6ppptbet on bic WeiterH
8srman gant fir $4,000. (Stsuer
50c).
anaeline Wl. Steel, on Samss 8.
8rotpn. Got 16 in 8Iod %" in Char.
Ies M. Steele's llnterabtbeilung in
GoIisoe Sia. S136.
aouiie Winbborit an gbarles u.
Ybelps, Cots Al unb AZ in /. Inter.
ab.bsilung pon Rornooo port,
(Sterer $6): $4,000.
Sba Gels an gofingsr unb Sops
fins, 43 bel l20 syub an Der Sitieite
Don 8nrnst gtpeHue, 125 SUP n0roli6
BON Wc@rssor Ipenue, 81.
Belle Mtab II. Inb. an 9eorge =.
9ertins II. 9lnb., 80 bei So SUB on
Der Siibieite BON GnItern glpeniis. 80
fSuB 0iiIid non RibsIeb Strabe,
(Stsuer $1.50); 81.
6. R. 0onobue on Walter 80.
GIippinssr, 136 SUB an Der Witieite
ppn Collins Qlpenue, 81.
@briiiian 2eier OH bic Rational
Scre:n uno Monufueturins Co.. s
Sabre qa6i pom /. Se5embsr, 1914,
auf 60 bei 200 Jub an Der Rorbieite
BON 6arriIpn Ipenus, in Jairmount.
Wlonnilids Wlistbe $50.
SaSsl Roeers on 4nibonp Stoeds
le. Sbeil BON Got 46 in Mils nno
alinss 2. llnt.rabtheiIuns Don DAT.
len. 81.
Sobn g. Tloce on @eorge 2pons
II. glnb., 90 bel 155 SUB on Burns
g(penu. in DpOmins, 81.
elias 6. McMatb on Spu y.
WtWsatb, Elm unsstbeiltss ! SHtereiie
in 80 bel 100 CUB on Der ROrbieits
pon 9aaOudp Strabe (Stsuer SOC;
81.
Sobn s. Sdnssen an bic gbeidpeaie
unb Ohio Rp So, 25 BEL 10 Jub an
p.r Siipfeiic DON GsmoHbe Strabs,
(Steuer 50c); $400.
Saie Rapsr an gb.iisr W. Senrp,
40 Iub an ben Qorbf.iie BON Sber'
man @penue in gorpppb. (Stsuer
500, 81.
Die geortb College 6ia Rsdltp Go.
on ausuit aanes, Cots 903 unb 9O4
in Gbic aanb unb SmprpDement
gompanp's llntsrnbtbeiluns BON
IOrtb eollees Sill, (Sieu.r 500. 81.
Do. an 9iusuIt 2anse, Cots SO2
unb S03 in berieIben unierabtbei.
lung, (St.usr SOC; 81.
CHARTS 8. gbunnea an 4rtbur ".
Green, Cots 20 unb q in Ylod .i5
in g. p. Sinman's llnterabtbsiluns
bon gpIIsss 5il, (Sieusr $3.50; 81.
Wlorp u. 9acep an Sarrp s. aebs
man, Cots 8, 10 unb S5eil bon Got,
4 in Morp u. Dac.p's ,llnt.rabtkis
lung an gbparbs Roab in ROripoo6,
81.
Gaiper gieiba an Sobn 6. gasel,
1906 Mder 2anb in Delhi Soipn'
fbip. (Steusr $D; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
(5ortiesuns fOIst.)
Sm 6eiratbgbursau.

sd m09t. serne beiratbsn, aber
nur aus 5eraensnsisuns."
y5er5ensneiguns9 (gbef gu ieinsm
aHiftenten) 2ebmann ssben sic
NAL 'runter 8 64, brittle Reibe bon
oben lints, Sad a, @btheiluns feds,
Heibe 127 a."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12

best corn, and. as a reward, was
given trip to the state fair at Salem.
He had never been, all his fourteen
years, outside of his county, and his
eyes were almost literally glued 70
the window pane.
Don Lowe, had followed in the foot
steps of his father, had prize farm
products to exhibit.
But small 11-year-old Wilbur God
love of Medford was, by all odds, get
ting the most out of the trip which
he had won through his 90O-pound
prize pig. why" said he, 81 didn't
know there was so much country in
the world. There is more even than
the geography tells"
And that is about the idea one gets
of Oregon when one is exploiting for
the normal, for surely there is no end
of the country to canvass. and there
are such lot of people.
When Lane county was reached we
began to talk normal to the women,
and will say right here if this ques-
tion depended solely on the women's
votes there would be no doubt of the
measure carrying. The "cry of the
children" appeals to them. In the
three days spent in Portland all of
the literature carried direct was dis
tributed. Some of it went to Oswe-
go, a big grange cetner, and surely
will be circulated. Much enthusiasm
was shown for the Ashland normal
at the Methodist conference being
held in Portland. There were hun
dreds of the women of the city in
attendance and many promised votes.
The most important was the promise
of Mrs. Wagner to endorse and pro-
mote it. She is president of the fifty
two Parent-Teacher circles of Port
land, and a personal interview awak-
ened her interest, as it did also of
Mrs. r. Bondurant, who is chairman
of the Widows Pension State Com
mission. For cid friendships sake
she will be an earnest worker.
Today the boat for The DaIles has
many delegates to the w. c. T. U.
convention on board, and they are
equally interested. Three of the most
prominent have promised to help me
promote for the same at the conven-
tion, which means a good deal of sup
port which will be welcome and will
probably save the expense of buying
a throat mixture.
l will close this letter at once be-
cause the magnificent scenery of the
Columbia on this perfect day is
spread before me and one cannot af-
| ford to lose it.
Later letter with other news will
follow MRS. NJ. NJ. EDMUNDS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
BOOTH
Republican Candidate
FOR
United States Senator

Are you better off now than you
were under Republican administra-
ton?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12
0he
Peoples Forum
Likes Tidings' Position.
Ashland, Oct. 5, 1914

Ashland, Oct. 5, 1914.
Mr.. Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Ore.
Dear Sir: l am responding to
your post card notice asking for my
renewal of subscription to the Tid-
ings, and herewith enclose my check
for renewal for another year. | am
doing this business by mail as / want
to personally thank the writer of
that peerless answer to Mr.. Mears'
open letter in Mondays Tidings,
which voices my sentiments for years
past, and ought to stir the good red
blood of every true American citizen,
and any man that has the courage of
his convictions to voice such senti-
ments and act accordingly has my
hearty appreciation, though l am at
loss to see how you can support Mr..
Booth, when, so far as / can learn,
he is the Oregonian's old standpat
candidate if there ever was one, and
to my way of thinking stands exactly
in this respect where you justly ac-
cuse Mr.. Hawley of standing in col
umn 4, page 2, of this issue of the
Tidings.
Besides this, you acknowledge
Chamberlain, Lane and West were
elected because they stood for pro-
gressive principles and were worthy.
Why turn out a worthy man like
Chamberlain, who has, so far as I
can see, fully come up to the voters
expectations, and put in his place an
untried man like Mr.. Booth, whom
the standpatters and old assemblies
are putting to the front by all means
at their command, either fair or foul?
Besides, the court records plainly
show his company, if not himself in
dividually, used illegal means to Sc
cure timber lands and they were
taken from him or the company.
/ am not writing for publication,
but you have permission to publish if
you see fit. R. D. SANFORD.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12
Dan Mylrea is
In Trouble Again

A customers check for $500 Civ
en- to the First National Bank of Val
lejo California for collection arrived
in Ashland today. 1t is drawn on
the Granite City Savings Bank and
naturally went to the State Bank of
Ashland-the same institution under
a new name. The signature is that
of the ubiquitous Dan Mylrea, whose
trademark "Mylrea of Course" ap-
pears on many gilt window signs in
Ashland.
Mylrea was sent to San Quentin
for three years early in 1912 for
stunts similar to the present one
pulled off in Northern California
while he was a resident of Ashland.
Counting time off for good behavior
he is now just about out of prison.
Vallejo is but a few miles from San
Quentin. Apparently also Mylrea
hasn't been at large long enough to
learn of the change in banks at Ash
land. He probably got no money
from the Vallejo bank but merely a
receipt for the draft which he used
no doubt to secure credit for mer-
chandise or loans.
At the time he got into trouble in
Northern California that sent him up
for three years the Weed Outlook
said: about a month ago Mylrea
visited Weed and proceeded to get
soused. Running out of money, he
dropped into the First National Bank
and drew a customers draft on Ladd
e Tilton of Portland for $500. The
draft was taken for collection only
and was of course returned unpaid.
But the deal served Mylrea's purpose
which was to get a receipt from
the bank which he could show pros
pective victims.
At the same time Mylrea was
wanted in Oregon for cashing at
Grants Pass worthless $120 check
on the Gold Hill bank.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Edmunds, who repre-
sented the local Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at the state con-
vention at The Dalles, gave an ac-
count of her experiences in report
submitted to the, union this after
noon. Mrs. Edmunds was raised in
Portland and the Willamette Valley
and is we'll acquainted with promi-
nent Oregon people OF today. She
spent much time interesting the la
dies in the Southern Oregon State
Normal School.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12
Fifty Redskins
Pass Through City

A session of the United States Fed
eral Court now being on at Medford
occasioned the passing through Ash
land Monday evening of an unusual
company. The company consisted of
about fifty Indians from the klamath
Reservation, conducted by Indian
Agent William B. Freer, Former In
dian Agent Watson and James John
son, a full-blood Indian who is Res
ervation chief of police. An interpre-
ter was also carried, for-though
many of the younger Indians talk
good English--there were older ones
in the party who have never taken
kindly to the white mans tongue.
The pilgrimage of this company to
the Federal Court session was occa-
stoned by the bringing forward at
this term of two murder cases in
which redskin slew redskin. One
case is that of an Indian named
Smith who slew another known by
the picturesque sobriquet of Link
River Beal. The other is the case
of Jim George. accused of the murder
of Peter Brown.
The Indians were an unusual sight
in Ashland despite the fact that their
reservation is within days auto
drive of the city. They attracted con-
siderable attention despite the fact
that their dress was almost wholly
civilized and only their dark skins
and glossy black hair told their In
dian blood. AS whole they were
undemonstrative and unconcerned
though many of them were not at all
regular travellers on the railroads
| Despite federal laws and official Wig
! ilance, it was noted that at least one
buck was drunk as a boiled owl.
Agent Freer is a new man at the
Kalmath Reservation but has been in
the service for many years elsewhere.
He spoke in highly commendatory
terms of Indian Commissioner Cato
Sells-much to the qualification of
the writer, who knew Sells personally
for years as democrat and force
in iowa politics.
Mr.. Freer shook his head as he
| lOOhOu dL IhC OhO WHO was
intoxicated and remarked. They're
in moral decline. | hope to work
them out of it to some extent, but
it's no easy job. Gambling, drinking,
sexual excesses and fighting are dis
tressngly prevalent on the reserva-
tion. l have established a prison
camp and am working out system
ITO make the malefactors labor on the
highways. l have about a dozen in
the camp at present We have Indian
police over them and a white man to
superintend the road work"
Just at this point the train started
and very interesting conversation
was broken off as the several Indians
on the platform swung aboard, fol-
lowed by Agent Freer. DR.. f. M.
White of Klamath Falls. who had to
do with the murder cases in his ca
pacity of physician, was also in the
party.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12
Wake Up!

10 the PeOple OF Ashland: What
seems to be the matter with you?
Don't you think it is time that YOU
awoke and looked around your own
beautiful country and its resources,
with its plentiful supply of fruit and
farming land, railroads at your door,
and one of the finest springs in the
world? All it needs is just a little
backbone and push to develop one
of the greatest health and tourist CEN
ters in the world, for the mineral in
the water has all and more properties
than all the famous watering places
of Europe, and if the whole town
would just get together and say, I'VE
are all going to get together and
have this town become famous, for
it has been asleep long enough" why
it can be done by everyone in the
town buying a few shares of the
bonds for themselves.
Just think how fine it will seem
when you go down to show your
friends from the east, west, north and
south your baths and building and
springs, when you can say, eve, the
people of this town, own these
springs" instead of saying Some
eastern capitalists bought up the
bonds and own the springs"
Now that all of Europe is at war
and it will take years to get back to
itself again, the American people and
also Europeans will be hunting our
country over for some place to spend
their money and seek healthful
springs, and nowhere in this world
can you find water that will excel
the famous springs of Ashland
That reminds me. Last year one
of the largest importers in San Fran
cisco was telling me that every year
his wife and family insisted on him
going to Carlsbad Germany to the
springs for the rest cure. Just think.
a man travelling 1900 miles to take
a rest! Not only him, but thousands
of others go every year on the same
trip, spending thousands of dollars
to see how tired and wornout they
can get.
But can you blame them, for no.
where have l found water to equal
them until reached Ashland. And
as the little boy says, "There sawed
it," And all it needs is not some
one, but all get together and develop
them yourselves and get the benefit
of the results. Don't run around
looking for some one to come in and
take one of the grandest things away
from you, for God hasn't blessed
every place on this earth like he has
Ashland with such grand watering
place. So now strike the iron while
it is hot, and don't sit around and
wait for some live man. Just get
alive yourselves and look what you
are loosing by waiting for the other
fellow. A. TOURIST.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12

The man whose vim has gained
business success without resort to
suspicious methods, and whose en-
ergy and ability will gain advantage
for the First District of Oregon from
the halls of the United States con-
gress.
He is Southern Oregon Man,
and worthy, as he is, should have a
solid vote, regardless of politics, from
southern Oregon electors.
CThis is NOT paid advertisement.
The Tidings prints it for the good of
southern Oregon.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12

The Commercial Club is desirous
of obtaining good specimens of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. viii
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12
Candidate for Sheriff of jackson
County.
Paid. Adv.

You have something you do not
need. Somebody else needs it and
has what you want. Twenty-Five
cents puts your proposition before
two thousand people through the
For Trade" column of the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12

The Ashland Normal and Other Mat
ters.
On the same train with this corre-
spondent, who was on her way to at
tend the State w. c. T. U. convention
at The Dalles, and at the same time
do all the possible promoting for the
Ashland normal. were three OF jack
son county's proudest boys.
Claus Charlev of Eagle Point had
distinguished himself by raising the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12

Are you better off now than you
were under Republican administra-
tion?
Are you satisfied?
If you believe in the principles of
the Republican party, If you are con-
vinced that these principles are best
for the country, then prove it by
voting for your standardbearer, Rob-
ert A. Booth, Republican candidate
for the United States Senate.
You know that under Republican
presidents the people of the United
States have good times.
You know that under Democratic
presidents you have Democratic
times.
Remember the prosperity under
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft.
Remember conditions under Cleve-
land and Wilson.
The issue in this campaign is not
one of personality. 1t is not one of
non-partisanship. 1t is a question of
whether you prefer prosperity under
Republican administration.
Do you have work enough? Are
your wages good? Is your business
what you want 1t to be?
II you are satisfied with present
conditions, well and good; If you be-
lieve that the present situation is
better than under Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft, you know what to do.
The way to bring back prosperity is
to help elect Republican Senate.
The Republican candidate in Oregon
is r. A. Booth.
(Paid advertisement. r. A. Booth
Campaign Committee, Morgan Bldg,
Portland, Ore.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-12

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
WOMEN JOIN MEN
IN CLEARING UP TOWN
Garden Toois- -Drassed. Out and Used
on Streets by Volunteer
White Wings.

Chicago. Ian. 1S-yolunteer white
wings" women as well as men. cleaned
the street crossings of Pennock-
Garden tools that had been stored
away for next spring were dragged out
and for two hours mud flew" at street
intersections near Fullerton and North
Forty-third avenues.
Wielders of the shovel and the hoe
said 1t was Tots of fun" Snow fiurries
and wind made them work hard to keep
warm, and when the job was finished
they returned to their homes with the
best appetites they had known In weeks
The street cleaning crew was comprised
of members of the West End Fullerton
Avenue Improvement Association and
their wives. The organization had grown
tired OF waiting for improvements to be
made by the city in the regular way.
The members hung an old adage, "If
You want a thing well done. do It your
SELF" in their ciubrooms at Tripp and
Fullerton avenues. Then they brought
forth the shovels and the hoes.
We're through waiting for the full
fillment OF white haired promises" ex-
planned Charles T. Simpson. president
of the association. "We'H do the i'm
proving ourselves, II necessary"
Nearly 100 men and women responded
in answer to Mr.. simpsons call for
volunteer street cleaners. Neither OF
the Thirty-tnird ward aldermen, Irving
Hazen and W. II. Bradshaw, had been
notified. Neither witnessed the shovel
ing.
Jarvis Stanton, secretary of the as
ISOLATION taught several women how to
use the pick and shovel. In his "woman's .
auxiliary squad were Mrs. Stanton.
Mrs Simpson, Mrs. William Kresin, and
Mrs. William Kern, jr.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
REVOLVER DUEL FOUGHT
IN HOTELS DlNING-ROOM
Supper Parties in Boston Hostelry
Thrown Into Confusion by
Midnisht Shooting.

Boston, Jan. ia revolver duel in the
main dining-room of the Hotel Langham
at midnight ended in a running street
fight. in which several shots were fired
at Patrolman J. A. Sullivan before he
succeeded In placing under arrest John
Warren, of No. 10 Chester street. Rox-
bury, said to have come here from New
York, following the crusade there. War
rem entered the Langham shortly after II
o'clock, apparently looking for some one,
and at midnight suddenly whipped out a
revolver and blazed away at we'll
dressed man sitting at a table about
twenty feet away, with a woman.
The unknown man quickly overturned
the table, sheltering the woman. who
took the affair coolly, and then returned
two shots from an automatic revolver,
escaping in the excitement that followed,
a trail of blood indicating that he had
been struck.
The police traced him to the Back Bay
district In a taxicab. but could not locate
him. Warren then fed through the front
door, passing Patrolman Sullivan, who
had heard the shots and who gave chase.
A third degree was administered to War
rem this morning in the hope that q mo-
tive for the shooting could be obtained,
but he refused to talk.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
5000 RAILROAD MEN
GO ON STRIKE TODAY
Employees of Delaware and Hudson
Ordered Out at 5:45 This
Morning.

Special to Ths washington Herald.
Albany. n. Y. jan ls.-Five thousand
employees Of the operating departments
of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
will strike at SIS o'clock tomorrow morn
ing IL they obey an order promulgated to-
day by Grand Lodge officers represent
ing the engineers. fremen, conductors.
trainmep and telegraphers of the rail-
road.
The entire system OF the Delaware and
Hudson from Rouse's Point. n. Y. near
the Canadian border TO WiIkesbarre,
Pa. and including all Of the branch lines
will be tied up as a result of the strike
order.
In order to get all trains on the road.
the union officials have ordered the sta
tionmen. tower and telegraphers to re-
main on duty until lis a. m.