davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
JONESBORO.
TO THE CAPITALISTS OF ATLANTA.

of vision haf-mlon city
erny boosting But
overlooked tremendous enterprise.
JOINED TOGETHER TROLLEY LINE No rad-
rsourcefu section with
manufacturing industries
reaching and bridging
the
Of fiction fabric the
shout the uding that We citizens OF
an doNnt the
AND BEND 0
O mu Electric Line
Preserv IND ponde
S only m
bridges bu lid
The line would be a
Iractic 10
\ could be put like that to Falr6urn ,u,.u
/
freight would be immense
THESE
Jonesboro Rise TO the situation
will big dividends put
.
let's build H. and commune 10
Of Brothers. general mercnan
hart 7 o
M King Jonesooro Co., drugs ana pre-
70 saneraI C. Blao
~ dentJ B.
] Q Balock real estate;
.
a fO1'sT feiiz dryg
NJ drinks confc H c.
tonerva fancy o. Hghtower
A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
5 ROOMS
APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
Hayden, S. Pryor and Brotherton
SITS,

Hayden, S. Pryor and Brotherton
SITS,
Apt. Il, rooms. ...........S $4,000
Apt. 6, ) rooms. .....,... $3.50
Capitol and Fslton SITS,
broom Apis. $50. $3.50 and $500
IS E. Sixth St,
Apt. 8, 6 rooms. ............. $500
10 Kimball st. (hat),
! Apt, 6 rooms. 1870
Marlborough, Peachtree and
Pine SITS,
Apt 10, rooms ........ 1900
Virginian, Peachtree and Fiji
teenth SITS,
Apt. s, ) rooms ....... $3.50
Rosslyn, 212 Ponce DeLeon Ave,
Apt. l, rooms .............. 1900
Linden Court. Linden and
CORTLAND,
Apt. l, 6 rooms. ............ GOO
pierpont, II Crew St.
Apt. 4, 6 rooms ........... 1890
Frederick. $50 Whitehall St,
Apt. A, rooms ......... 1000
Oglethorpe, 195 Ivy St,
Apt. Z, 6 rooms ............ $500
Apt. 16. rooms. ........... $500
Ivy Terrace, 1873 Ivy St.
broom Apis. each ......... 1900
Currier, 1914 Ivy st. (naU,
Apt. 4, rooms ..,...,... $500
Sisonia, 81 w Harris st,
Apt. s. 2 rooms ,............ $500
Apt. %. 8 rooms. ............ $3.50
St. Charles. As Williams St,
Apt. !, rooms .........,.. 1850
30 w. Tenth ST..
1 Apt, g rooms ............ 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

THIRTEEN-RooM HOUSE.
104 Ivy street .......-............s fo'VV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.
M. L. THROWER,
80 N. Forsyth st.
HOUSES.
FOURTEEN RooMs.

406 PEACHTREE STREET-Located in
one OF the best boarding house sec
tons we have this nice 14-room house
that is in excellent condition. This is
place that you can make lot of mon
ey in; has gas, hot and cold water and
bath, also electric lights and steam
heat. Very cheap at SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
rnIiR.ROoM HOUSES.

Two-RooM HOUSE, -
is Julian street ,I,,....s..''''f ioV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.
BUSINESS SITES.

$50 whitehall street; storeroom,
w Dy. bV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SS0.VV
80 S. Pryor street; four-story
build; elevator; also warehouse
In rear rs by SIS feet. See us for
price.
Foundry street and the railroad;
two-story building; second and
and Alabama streets :..:....' ' 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RTMENTS-FLATS.
~ se Wen' rooms .............s...s $500
500 South Pryor street; three
rooms and kitchenette ......... 1Se0
122 Garden street; three rooms $50
40 HAYDEN street. five rooms -. 1880
2sa = Whi+nhaiI street: Eve rooms 20 so
643 North Boulevard: six rooms. $500
124 East Fair street; third floor;
five rooms .......-.-- ...s..''. Sv'"V
10 IGOR; E i've rooms ..'......... $3.50
ll rooms msS' A.eAa"ue. o 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
TWELVE ROOMS.
ELEVEN ROOMS.

S1s NORTH JACKSON sTREET-Here
we have this nice two-story house on
large, shady lot near Forrest avenue,
and with the very best car service.
Price S65
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
EIGHT ROOMS.
SEVEN ROOMS.

149 West Tenth street 4........ $4,000
II Rankin street ........4..... 1900
1877 Lucille avenue ............. $500
Corner Third avenue and Oak
view road ...........t,...... 27.5O
612 North Boulevard ...n.... 5000
G. Crew street ........... 5000
SO Murrayhill avenue ....... $500
&c Morgan street ............ 1900
q West Fair street ......... $500
20 Haas street ............... 1850
3S1 South Pryor street ......... 5000
259 East Georgia avenue .... $500
6S Lucille avenue .......... 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

> TlNNI Ti'-lF I'D NI-HI0 T " ~ y.
40 WASHINGTON STREET (Nerner
Apartment This is dandy littis
three room apartment on second floor
Of This modern apartment. with steam
heat ianitOr service and gas stove and
refrigerator furnished. also water FOR
apartment and lights Cor hall. Price
s35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

NINE-ROOM HOUSE.
2q6 st Charles avenue $4,000
z East Eighth street ............ 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
THIRTEEN ROOMS.

so CENTRAL PLACE-Just off Capitol
avenue, and near State Capitol, we
have this large rooming or boarding
house that we can rent at the low rate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

TWELvE-RooM HOUSE.
$40 Washington street ..........S 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
NINE ROOMS.

$40 WEST PEACHTRFE STREET
This place is on the above street, be-
tween Hunnlcutt and Pine streets. and
has been used for a home. The owner
will move out on the first of the month:
has two bathrooms. gas, water. bath
and electric lights, and al to make an
Al place for a home. Price S45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
sIx-RooM HOUSES.
rIYE.RooM HOUSES.

se5 Smith Pryor street ........ $3.50
a strong street ............. 1850
ia Puiiiam street ....... 1000
~ Whiteball terrace .. 2250
104 Whitehall terrace ............ 1850
III puliiarn street .......... $500
20 Crow street ...,............ 1900
20 rakewood avenue ............. 1880
si4 Gordon street ............... 1900
1O4 East Ellis street ............ 5000
1870 south avenue .............. 2o.OO
5sorner lakewood and Margaret. Is 90
81 Cooner street 49,. ......... 600
ga CIennwood avenue ........ II 90
% MrAfee street; viii renovate.. 1880
81 Patterson street ............ HOO
I0o6 Grant street ,,......... 1880
fS4 Jones avenue ............... 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
E1GHT-RooM HOUSES.
sEvEN-RooM HOUSES.

a, rro+be-ton street .s25. %
GO Vortb boulevard .......... 50. 90
% n Howard street fKirkwoodl. 25. ~
IL r Fifreenti, ST. (furufshed) 1880
~ irwin street ........ $500
"a whitehall terrace .... 22.50
is yvillisms street .. 100 90
S46 Central avenue ............. $500
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
BARRETT Tells why
BOOKS Price IS FIXED
Dealers Get Volume at Cost, SAYS d.
rector General of Pan-American
Union.
DENIES NEWSPAPER CHARGE

John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union. yesterday denied
the charge that. through him, Uncle
Sam seems to have engaged in a little
price-fixing on his own account"
Mr.. Barrett explained why the Pan
American Union, In granting book deal
ers right to retail the book. THE Pam
anna Canal and What II Means" fixes
the price Of the book at 81 a copy.
The union issues the book for the con-
venience and information of the public"
said Mr.. Barrett, land sells the book at
retail at 81 a copy-practically at cost.
To further convenience the public the-
union permits retailers to handle it."
obviously, II would be unfair Ii the
public for the union to permit book sell
lers to charge more than 81 for the pook
when It can be purchased direct from the
union at that price That Is the reason
and the only reason why the retail sale
price Is fixed"
The charge was made in an editorial
in the Philadelphia Record that In view
Of the decision of the Supreme Court
that prices cannot lawfully be fixed by
private parties. Uncle Sam through Bar
rett or rather through the Pan-American
Union should not fix prices
On the inside of the book issued by
the union is printed the condition that
il is sold to booksellers with the under
standing that the retail price shall not
be less nor more than 81 per copy"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
age OF COOPERATION,
SAYS PROF. Van HISE
Tells Committee Proposed Trades
Body Must Discriminate as
to Combinations.
FEW MoNoPoLIEs NOW EXIST

DR.. Charles H Van Hise, president of
the University Of Wisconsin, told the
House Judiciary Committee yesterday
that in framing legislation to restrict
monopoly the tendency Of the times to-
ward cooperative systems must be
reckoned with He urged the importance
Of delegatins to the projected Interstate
trades commission the power to deter
mine which combinations were not detri-
mental to public welfare.
1t must be born in mind" said DR..
Van Hise, in framing new legislation
aimed at the destruction Of monopoly
that few. II any. monopolies today exist
outside the public utilities. 1t also must
be remembered that modern tendencies.
in the press. in the periodicals. on the
stump and in public debate, have seri-
ously confused of late magnitude with
monopoly. 1t must be the duty Of the
trainers of legislation clearly to differ
entiate between mere bigness and monop-
olistic control of a character detrimental
to the public welfare
Whereas, nothing should be enacted
that would limit the Sherman law in its
function as a preventive Of monopoly. IL
must not be forgotten that we are Lying
in an age of cooperation. This co-opera-
ton by no means Is confined to the
greater concerns in the United States 1t
exists between the two dealers in ice and
the three dealers In anthracite in my
home town of Madison. just as much as
IL exists in Chicago or New York in the
greatest Of businesses.
ITO frame an act which makes all
forms Of cooperative endeavor Illegal Is
the equivalent of drawing dead-line
against which In against progress and
from the lima drawn in
every other field of effort"
DIR. Van Hise does not believe that
lower prices for commodities will be
brought about through the destruction
OF the trusts
He appeared earlier In the day before
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. He advocated the
broadest powers to be delegated to the
proposed interstate trade commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
COUNTY FIGHTING DEBT.
Conference Held at Rockville to
Consider Payment of S5s,OOo.

Rockville. Md, Feb. 13.-That the legis-
lature now in session will provide
means of Strengthening out the financial
difficulties of the board Of county public
school commissioners for this county is
understood to be assured
The board is now in debt about Ss.ooo.
To devise means Of paying this OF, a
conference of State Senator Eugene
Jones. Delegates Cummings. Waters.
White, and Snowden, a committee repre-
senting the county school commissioners
and a committee representing the county
commissioners was held As result, il
Is understood a bill will be introduced
authorizing the county commissioners to
levy a special tax each year until the
debt Is paid.
According to figures submitted by
County Treasurer Berry E. Clark, a spe-
cial tax of cents a year will pay it on
in nine years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
A New Dessert.

Individual apple custard will be found
dainty dessert. and Is made as follows:
Heat one pint of milk. Separate two
eggs; into the yolks beat three table
spoonfuls Of sugar. one tablespoonful Of
corn starch. and q pinch OF salt When
at boiling point remove the milk from
the stove and return to IRE and cook TO
the consistency of boiled custard. Into
this custard stir one cupful and one-hak
Of raw grated apple and one teaspoonful
OF lemon extract. Pour into siv indi-
vidual molds eve use little blue bowls).
pile on top of each the whites Of the
eggs beaten stin with two tablespoonfuls
OF sugar. and put In the oven to brown.
Serve either hot or cold.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

them walking away at an ordinary
pace-for he could not have failed to
see them-he did not attempt to stop
them by a challenge. People were
passing every few minutes. and there
was nothing about the prisoners to dis
tinguish them as such. They wore
civilian clothes-secured from home
and wore Federal blue overcoats. This
would excite no comment in Richmond,
for the prison guards themselves wore
blue overcoats. when they had any,
captured from the Federals or a pur-
chase from the prisoners having sup
piled them. Col. Rose had on a Con-
federate gray cap. and this helped him.
A few minutes after leaving the arch
Col. Rose and Maj. Hamilton passed q
hospital, in front of which was a SEN
try. He hailed them, asking them II
they didn't know people were not al
lowed to use the sidewalk in front of
the hospital after dark.
The two escaped prisoners made no
reply, but started across the street.
Hamilton started to run. Rose kept an
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

places indicated by friends in the SUBJ
urbs OF Richmond or were concealed in
the thickets and swamps between the
city and the Chickahominy River, the
nearest stream to the city on the east,
distant from six to twelve miles.
Only the 1os Federals who passed
through the tunnel on the night of Feb
ruary Q ever used it The other prisoners
had no opportunity again to approach
its inner end by way Of the passage that
had been formed to the cellar through
chimney from the cookroom OF the
prison.
The tunnel was not discovered by the
prison authorities for several days after
February g. Then the outer end was
found, by the removal of a plank with
which the last prisoner to leave had COW
cred it. This was under an open shed
fifty-seyen feet across a vacant lot, in
a yard opening upon Nineteenth street,
by means Of a gate under an arch in
a building facing that street. A negro
was forced at the bayonet's point to en-
ter the tunnel and crawl through 1t. Its
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
ywHttsd szpr.sny ior me I1sFsld.5

course to the abandoned east cellar Of
the prison was thus discovered
WaFned ~ sentinel.
Col Rose ana Maj. Hamilton. by virtue
OF their ieadership in planning the tun-
mel and directing the work Of the COM
pany Of fifteen who dug II. had been the
FIRST two to pass out OF II. Rose leading.
Opening the heavy gate In the arch.
which was held BY . bar, they stepped
out into the light of . gas street lamp.
II was then shortly after p. m. The
life Of the city was passing ~ usual In
the downtown streets near the prison.
Only . block away was Main street.
here rarely quiet.
Between them and that street . sem
try paced his beat. His back was
toward them az they slipped out OF
the arch, and when he turned and saw
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Satin TravelinE Case.

A charming little travelling case is made
Of satin cut in the form Of a cross. the
center square measuring eight inches
and each nap having the same measure
ment. Two thicknesses of satin bound
together with ribbon can be used. Rib
bon straps on the insides Of the flaps
to hold a comb and brush and small hand
mirror are provided. and there are little
bags or pockets added to hold hairpins
and safety pins and other small articles.
Then there il a tiny pincushion held Sc
curely In place. In the center will be
found a bag for a powder pun. together
with two little rubber lined bags for soap
and cloth,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Fifty years ago today Col. Thomas E.
Rose. Of the REIMBURSEMENT Pennsyl-
vania Infantry, who. with Maj. A O..
Hamilton. Of the Twelfth Kentucky Cav
airy. planned the tunnel by which 100
Federal ofiicsrs had escaped from Libby
Prison. Richmond. on February 3 was
rscaptured within sight of Federal
Cavalry command near WilliamsourE. ON
the Peninsula
On leaving the tunnel the escaped pris-
oners had made their way In groups Of
two. three. and four. out Of the sieeping
city. Only one was apprehended within
the city limits. This was Capt Julius
Gates. Of Company x. Thirty-third Ohio
Regiment.
While the prison authorities. astound-
ed at the escape. were searching the
prison 10 discover how 1t was accom-
plished. the others were either hiding In
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Fashionable shades.

Among the color schemes Of the mo-
ment black and white is perhaps the
most popular. while dark shade Of
bottle green comes next In favor. then
certain shade Of dark red, almost q
dull orange in tone. brown and some
tones Of blue.
Seen recently was delightful French
model that demonstrated the use Of
black and white check taffetas, with an
underbodice Of black ninon.
The skirt was draped as usual-in-
deed there In barely a skirt to be found
In these days that has not slightly
draped effect either at the back or the
front.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Pupils in the Dickerson High School.
Jersey City, went to school from 4:3o in
the afternoon to 10 O'Clock at night on
one occasion lately, In order that the
adult members of their families might
see the school plant in operation. Over
1kooo citizens took advantage Of the op-
portunity offered by superintendent Sny-
der to see what the high school was
actually doing. The school program was
carried out in the regular order. inciud-
ing the serving of the school luncheon
about the middle oe the sessioa.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
HE WILL RUN BRITISH RAILWAY
aericaa Chosen ~ General Man
ager BY English system.

' London, Feb. 13.-The Great Eastern
Railway Company of England decided
today to enlist an American executive
officer in order to bring its system thor
oughly up to date. The directorate an
nounced the appointment of General Gu
perintendent Thornton. of the Long Is
land Railway. as general manager.
In announcing the appointment Of Mr..
Thornton, Lord Hamilton, chairman of
the board OF directors. said that the
company had been obliged to 20 to the
United States for a new general man.
,ager. as there il q dearth OF proficient
men In the British Isles for the more
prominent positions on British railways.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
DAINTY DISHES TO
TEMPT THE INVALID
Tempting Service Should Be Consid-
cred as Much as the Things
Prepared to Eat.

Dainty service and delicate china will
food.
Let the napkins be clean and the tray
covered. unless you have a fancy tray.
Don't keep the patient waiting too long
for service.
Never serve rich food. II broths are
too rich, let them cool and skim the
grease OF, and then reheat and serve.
You should vary the seasoning Of food
for the sick according TO the condition
of the patient
One recovering from illness can par
take Of a small piece OF roast mutton.
chicken, rabbit, game. fish simply
dressed, and simple puddings, all OF
which are light food and easily digested.
The invalid. as a rule. will be more
likely to enjoy any preparation sent to
him or her IL served in small. delicate
pieces. There are so many small. dainty
dishes that can be made for this pur-
pose II seems useless to try to give more
than a small variety of them.
Beef Tea.
One pound of lean beaf cut into small
pieces. Put into a jar without a drop OF
water, cover tightly and set in a pot of
and continue this steadily for three and
four hours. until the meat is like rags.
and the Juice all drawn out. Season
with salt to taste, and when cold skim.
Beef Broth.
Take the first and second Joints Of .
chicken. boil in one quart Of water till
very tender and season with q very little
salt and pepper.
Fever Drink.
Pour cold water on wheat bran. let boil
one hour. strain. and add sugar and lem
on Juice. Pour boiling water on fiaxseed.
let stand TIL 1t is ropy. pour into hot
lemonade and drink.
Tapioca Cup Pudding.
This is very light and delicate for In
valids. An even teaspoon Of tapioca,
soaked for two hours in nearly a cup Of
new milk; stir into this the yolk of .
fresh egg. a little sugar. a grain Of salt.
and bake II In a cup for fifteen min
utes. A little jelly may be eaten with II.
MIX PorridEe.
Dissolve one teaspoonful Of flour In q
little cold water. Heat one-half pint
milk and one-half pint water to boiling
and stir in dissolved -four. Boil a few
minutes till 1t thickens. Salt to taste.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
MIND A BLANK ON TRAVELS.
Finds Man Wandering II
Baltimore Railroad station.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 1S-His mind a
perfect blank as to how he came to Bal
timore or where he was going. William
II. Brown. OF Milford. Conn. was found
in Union Station today by Policeman Bull.
He was taken to Mercy Hospital. The
authorities have communicated with the
Milford police. He said he was a clerk
in the offices Of the New England Steam
ship Company at Bell Dock, New Haven.
Conn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
BRAIN TO BRAINi

Ffum brain 10 beain around the earth
Ths wfr11su thought q man shall 1y,
CummmicAfing soullit love
Bstwesn the land and air and sky;
And eaeh oos by electric spsrk
Shall quickly feel the thrill Of juy
That aninat1 each secret wish
Wifhou rpeck a bae sllyi
sJ0HN 4. JOYCI
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

The Philippine Bureau Of Forestry re-
ports that American and European lum-
bermen are trying to procure large and
regular shipments Of Philippine woods.
mainly Ter cabinet making.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
THE WAR, DAY By DAY
Fifty Years Ago.

Feb IL lsei-cd 1ksnas Rs~ 4 he Sevssssvsuf
Infantry, Nhs, viii Mai A G. Hsni 4 II Iwl Kasy Cav
aly nan.ed Tsnna b. Wild 100 Fe1sI O6en Esssd sa
Lhby Prsa February Was Recsps.rsd VIA Sgt q Fsil
Cavalry Command, Near WlEanshary, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

According to Prof. SchwaIoe's Medical
Directory for Germany for 1914, the num-
Der of physicians in Germany in 1913
was 4.13s Compared with the popula-
ton. &C. Sc. 900. this gives 5.u physicians
per 1000 Inhabitants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20
CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR.

There are now in the field five
formally announced candidates for the
democratic nomination for United
states senator from Illinois, subject to
the primary choice. Two years ago
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis OF Chi
cago had the field entirely TO himself
He took the chance. made a vigorous
campaign and won He is now enjoy
ing the rewards OF his willingness TO
strive regardless OF what the apparent
prospects were at the time.
The way TO success having been
opened there is a contest for the other
seat. The candidates who are at pres
ent before the democracy OF the state
are Hon. Lawrence -. Stringer OF Lin
coin, az present concentrating
and the primary choice at the time OF
the Lorimer election. State Senator
w. Duff Piercy Of Mount Vernon, Sec
Rotary OF State Harry Woods OF Chi
cago. Carl VrOoman OF Bloomington
and Roger c. Sullivan OF Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20
GET THE FACTS

Representative Clyde II. Tavenner
Is not only once more alert to the SIT.
uation. but again right in the stand
he has taken among his fellow mem
bers. that congress should look more
thoroughly into the mine strike condi.
tons in Colorado and Michigan.
While the disposition of congress has
so far been TO permit the various
states settle their own labor disputes.
and this has been the attitude as ap-
piled TO the situation both in Michigan
and Colorado. Mr.. Tavenner main
tains that the gravity OF conditions
growing out OF the troubles in these
two states have awakened a country
wide interest. that the entire people
demand the investigation, and It is
therefore up to congress to go TO the
bottom of II and bring TO the surface
all the facts.
II there IS one class OF men who de
serve square deal. and for whom the
employer can not do too much In wage
and conditions OF service, that class is
the miners. There is no more peril
GUS occupation. and none that requires
greater deprivation and hardship. The
golfers are entitled to the best fruits
OF their toll.
The products of the mine are a part I
Of the Creators universe, intended as
much for the use and comfort of man. |
kind as the air we breathe and the
water we drink. and the time will |
come. IL IS wisely believed. when the /
government OF the United States will |
drive out the greedy corporations that /
nave seized them and are grinding
dividends out Of the blood OF the men
who go down into the earth to dig for
he treasures planted, as great states
man has said. mot for the few, but
Tor all humanity"