davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

w. %. Cowan OF Il va ~ B 3 am nIs he
busisiess tors to 8 ResteEf ~
iil the ely.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

n ~ Ll5H LEQHos sst v u q ~ (
II aiis II Carr "a Andess
s6s county IMAM who Is faaf maxine
& record f5f elrnSal "a tne llAiie8
states nfHif. * apepslins 8 tf days
Crnta tsfs has eaeH eta
ssa.sei ttf ti,e fsacifld C0Sst iels
Igf Seattle WASH. S ana s noN cngstt
"a tlie car s q ls 4 sfIa
wsltonae frsla ms of fFloiS - IN
asf0ns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
Muale NJ 81 10
Dr.ltslhi. sshrli.

Tisoga wiiD litssa i'd charge the are
saBsemepss sof the conteaeEats re
nle..s eey lii7E7 TX Stiie zsttS-
;sic FOR taa gW0 days To- BE i ara wing
card M Arrap SIM cnts have ready.
been neffecssd by which two brass
'n s 4 " 81 ant $ ttezlslettes
aiisI & 81 - siaird
.bhl5 -
Ighaley sald yesterday thRt be Nas
wei u oyer b0iIa al 70 70 81 llfe
|tii1 sF0 and fe e. the F5iss
an 20 s s eli 8 IS 4 = tll "a . Us
81 masse sltsasa q ais
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

!
CD
sIR. IGHIE. LYsIAN

81 ~ Il 10 tss a f.lil NJ 81
Warner Special. a powerful fhree.
pert feature production from the stage
play depicting he west as II fa The
thriIling adventures pf d handit who
robbed for reyeng SO and jyIstice. This
rapid fire feature Will more than keep
.ynli gIlesr tans
ORR sfuTIIAI. GIRL
Reliance. Reel No IL Margaret
visits the ~. S. Bestleship Arkansas
before 1t sailed TTor Mex lean aterA:
THE Old MAIDS 9TTlIUM ElI
Powers comedy
Coming Monday slT'Ile SeereG 81 tie
tyelF 3 reel EcIair with !. w Jnhason.
Coming Tuesday tIneiEia the
Girl of Mystery series No 81
Coming Vgelaeesd day z he ed
ding : s M 81 4
comedy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

terday In the city, a ssl u the CHI
gg0ia hStsii IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
Malf t,Ie Goes
ri GanlsI Zone.

3 e Camel Zone.
N. e. Pail who aaa been rSHning rs
4 tiiaii CLERK on the Charleston and
Western fRepifna raj lway; from Aii+
Bders0II f1F tho last month, has feeeiy-
ed his commit sion as a. mali clerk Tor
the canal 2one and Will leave thin
the next few days to begin his liesgs:.
duties. He Is looking forward 10 hilss
work with much pleasure and says
Tint lie he leveli he will Ike y, "a He Is
dust FL receipt OF his appointment 10
ssfss 4ass.s = .sz:s -
and is very anxious for hts time OF
departure to aFriys. During the lime
that ne has been in Anderson nc has
Tnade number OF friends and they
Will regret 70 sec him leave.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

~ q. kiiik Et ss Is "a :
few heuFs Ia Andsfa a - a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

81 4, owe. < well szangsn citizen 81
IyA, apeAt erdag hnaesols
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

& 4 II. ls Fisher of Iyst iIfitlic city.
yesterday for LEV hoas 3l bilsiness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Ia @, ssonre Of pnipAl "a Is
ips q tsg DAYS n tl's 81 nasls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Miss Anna Belle Towers and Mrs.
Mamie rs gqn are SPENDING short
Time IL baltimore
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
Looking For
RRenn6d Man.

kS0OhlHH EpF .lt.-1l d
Rsen1sd Man. Il
escaped from fila creenvilIe eo,,,,tv
chaingarg Yesterday Kidd had inst
been convicted of stealing COW and
yesterday sentenced Ia the county
gang. He had Just begun TO serve his
Igenteiice when ilS "a, ,ecesfled IN mai,lng
a getaway! He Is a cTibnle, ihayins
q deforned foot aps, Ioolts TO no tabnnf
"a years OF ags: anderson nennIe are
requested TO ;,e4Ys On Tho ii66totit Tor
him. - 81
-,-
.I1,lGa Rret, ehs u s ~
:. Z w. Vss y, .'Is,iH eTsaI1.Ih,. 9t5itti e
t,,o - = NIL -
isSt ~ ~. S.l,is.l.,',i!
!. III
,,,t,ett,, ny ra ~ .
,aes - ~ s !.
- az.
a., Z, IS q,
sssdssts - II, :, ,,.;S,, ~
S.e. - iesa aa,, s,sontr ~ ~. nae -
: u
~ 8, ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

known mill nfeil OF Wels 73rsI, ssFe III
the lty yeatefday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

1 n Hlsek OF gharip sneiit raft
&C yesterday e the cllss On baslnes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Js2Er6hcs Adam sifs
and Eacina ES.sseAia 81 Il ..sll IA.
sese a shs city ys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

tsa. !. iei the giest 6f Af;ss T do TlIcltp.
son for 4 weslt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

"a Ncfs0 al sl,s. fissS 2tsl
spent yesterday "a flAs o. slEi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

SPECS 5Isf-St * II Gent tyas
& >
aSilYc ,g T- 4 ~ tae
II ne aSqahF nafDfe Ss
'Sss6e hs ite HnFil i ~
i'1f oae q fsie i ~ HIEs<
S. ssi he y.
ND f
oafanA. hrl.z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Miss Ella Sue Jones IS spending a
Few days Ia Manning where she Is the
guest sof friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iirow have
returned from Atlanta where thss
have been spending the lest tss da5s.
AIrs. !. p, Townsena Is apehding q
X ~
Miss Anna belle Towers ard Mrs.
Mamie igqH are spsnding q short
Time 81 aitilnore,
s. !..ssssss Hs.zssse gssennes a d easta.
Ga !. the gslest 6f n9;ss q iss yrilc4dp-
son for q week. b
E cowan OF va nF s tIie
Basi siess Visitors to 5esteEs
IN the lty.
R. Mayo 81 Green lie spent yes
tersiay in the city, a e 81 the CtiiS
/ titT1ia hotel;
III Css Fisher Of Ixa iIi1tlie city|
yesterday for q few hours OF bilginesA.
s.; IL Mopfe and IA c,re, weiIl
knoVsl mi IA rfe1l OF " 7Sirti, NsRga iil
the city sasefday.
s II Black OF Ghariese sEelit pait
&c yesterdag n the csly On baslness
81. III Lowe, 4 well anns4l estisan 81
Iva aHel seriag n non
@ aeoFe Of ,'nipAl s. sntl-'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Mrs. &. q, Townsena Is spending d
eSs .lasa N 4slin1on s.e14 szAea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

80 q. s.. III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. william fllIarow have
returned from Atlanta where tHss
have been snendIng the lest tlss dalrs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
| | / I !
sOUlSllg

few days Ia Manning where she Is the
g,lest of friends and relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15


hall at nome in which Aunt Bridget
had made me sleep when / was
child and II vas nearl,. ne cold and
cheerlesS.
The wall paper, which had once
been a howerv mink was now male
5 o..o,..-f..,.,. -. 1,-.,-.- ,,:..,
'''e e''a" D''-'N
over lue WINDOW lWhIch looked out
on the smaller square) had lost one Of
its cords and hung at an irregular
angle there was a mirror over the
-,s-.1,-,..- 10. - No. -.
ma n'eip'eUe WIN t"e S'iNe''hs mus"
mottled, and a leather-covered easy
chair whereof the spring was broken
and the seat heavily indented.
y dare say this will do for the pres
emit said my landlady and, though
my heart was IN my mouth, ] COM
PEELED myself to agree,
My terms. including meals and all
extras. will be a pound week" she
added. and to that also. with a lump
in my throat ] assented. whercupou
my landlady left me, saving luncheon
was on and ! could come downstairs
when ! was ready.
A laxative cocknev chambcrma j
with a good little face, brought mo "a
Fat Blue jug Of hot water, and after
| had washed and combed, ] found my
way down to the dining room
What expected to find there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

XZoU ought to see the poetry 7
rote about the cumming OF
spring, sed Pa wen he calm
hoam last mite. I dident have vary
much TO do at the office yesterday &
to-day, so I put in my spare minnits
ritelne this poem. I doant know Jest
how good It is yet, but comparing 1t
with the works of the masters 1t
seems pritty toppy.
What in the wurld ever got into
you to rite a poem sed Ma. 1t seems
to me that beeing a poet is sumthing
entirely out Of yure line
suppoas the madness of spring
got into my veins. sed Pa, the fire
that pulses thru the blood Wen one
Greens of Mays glories. but anyhow ]
Lave rote the peece. & pleese give me
close attenshun vile I am reeding 1t
to you. It is not a long poem, Pa
sed, but il is vary deep in spots & !
want you to catch my meening. Then
Pa red
The lure OF spring Is in the air
& Oh how much it lures me nowi
The gentel birds sing every ware
& yonder stands pensive COW.
The hoptoad hops from crag to crag,
The daisies bloom in many a dell;
MY fish hook catches in a snag.
But spring is here q all is well,
The city can not hold me now,
Wen all the country beckons me.
Gaily ] climb n apple bough,
For spring is here at last, by gee
It ends up kind Of meedioker, sed
Ma. There isent any punch to it at
the finish ! doant think much Of the
beginning of it, eether
Does the middle of 1t sound good to
you? sed Pa
Fair. sed Ma, but 7 doant think It is
q reemarkabel bit of work at all. DID
I understand YOU to say that you took
the best part Of two days putting
those lines together
Yes, sed Pa, & / suppose It won't
take the best part Of two minnits for
YOU TO pick it to peeces. l diden't eX
peck you wud say anything kind Of it
wen l rOte it, sed Pa. You do not
understand me or my work. There
was newer a geenYus yet, Pa sed.
that was RELY understood by his wife.
/ doant think you are any hard mis-
terry to understand Ma sed. ! can see
thru you as eesily as l can look to
the bottom OF a glass OF clear water.
Yure one CRATE fault, dear, sed Ma. is
that you are conceeted. 1 you dident
have pritty big bump on yure self
you wud newer have took it into yure
he'd to compare that jingle you rote
with the work of any master. Doant
YOU think. honey, sed Ma, that with
yure brite mind you cud accomplish
sumthing better & crater than thai
silly verse? You are too Intelligent to
be satisfied with that effort aren't you2
sed Ma.
Yes, sed Pa, 7 guess you are rite
after all. II is beneeth me
Ma can get Pa to say anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15


effectively the rming
No
The bodice IS simply girshy fashioned
deep
finished
bow they up a OF
pointed
band OF tafeta the girdle
is Of
scaloped o
softly yelled embroidered falls
o. the scaloped aounces
o particularly startling
"jupe words,
the bloomer skirt
pufs
bayadee girdle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
SAFELY ENDED
Broken in Health, Miser-
able, Suffering, For a
Score of Lears, Lady
Came Safely Through
Ordeal.


johnson Bayou l'a'-"'S' H. r.
Sonar Of TINS town VINO mas nee" -
deploraole eohoiuon LOT years nov
makes the follo"ihg statement
was great SUFFERER TOR twenty year ;
with pains IN my oacN' 's'' sue
headache and lower bowels was very
irregular and also suffered terribly at
.....-- ...i,t. ,i;.,,tross and fsirtness
'''''' 81.
during inns '''''e W. '' '''> '
feront doctors but could get no rellet
or to,rd - csrdti tho von1a n 8
'''''
tonic, and began taking it, Atte:
having taken a course Of this treat
mont &c bottles) according TO G.irec-
tons ] feel no pain, am regular am
-
able TO do all Of my WoFK' anu ~
80 ,.,.,.i.. .o,,- ,,.o.,,a,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

deeply shape
foundation The decoleage edged
The slightly with
buckle holds
ow double O ne
spngke decidedly
No. g.
striped in
The bodice $ kmono, widely gathered
a of
ale embroidered gold,
its point The three sleeves have cuffs Of
pufings up n
White faie
o falling
arranged upper caught
puhngs slightly gathered
a in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
BY ALL MEANS, NO!
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some time ago A young man
friend of mine. who is an artist,
invited me to his studio any even
ing. He said he would show me
some OF his paintings. l prom
sed ! would call some evening,
but have not gone, and l believe
he feels quite hurt. am nine
teen. Would it be proper for me
to go alone? IN DOUBT.
Unless you have a mother or an
older sister or a friend to go with
YOU, refuse his invitation. You must
not go alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CERTAINLY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax
| am seventeen, and deeply in
love with a girl one year my
senior. Please advise me, as
am anxious to know if it is proper
to be so. l have known the girl
for years, and | always had the
Why should it be improper? If the
question is asked because the girl is
one year your senior you are making
mountain out of a mole hill. Ger
tainly it is proper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
YOUNG WISDOM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am Il and in love with man
five years my senior. My mother
and brother greatly oppose my
choice but I know he is very
good fellow and he thinks great
deal Of me. EDITH
Seventeen is too Young to know
Don't set your opinion up against the
opinions of your mother and brother,
They seek your welfare. Don't ever
forget that,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BE LESS SELFISH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl of Is years and am
keeping company with A young
man. He makes a large salary
and has a steady position, but
don't care for him. Please advise
me what TO do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

But then came another develop
nent
To BE Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

To accept the attentions Of man
for whom you care nothing shows
dog -the-manger disposition. Re
fuse his next invitations and give
some other girl a chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine,
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1918 by j. B Llppincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Eightieth Chapter.

nv all houses in London this
thought, was the least suitable
to me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
WILL INVESTIGATE SCHOOLS.
Mrs. j. n. Hartman Outlines Indus
trial Relations Commission's Work.

The frst lecture OF a series of the
woman's department Of the National Civic
Federation was held yesterday afternoon in
the Elizabethan Gallery OF the residence OF
Mrs Reginald de Koven. 1925 Park ave-
nue.. The speaker, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man. the only woman member of the
newly created Industrial Relations Com
mission. used for her subject what Is
the Industrial Relations Commission? p
Three hundred women enthusiastically
applauded the words Of Mrs. Hartman.
Mrs Hartman said that one of the
first movements OF the new federation
would be to investigate thoroughly the
public school conditions throughout the
country She said that there was a vast
room for Improvement OF conditions now
existing and that now Is the psychological
moment to meet them.
Another branch will be. said Mrs. Har-
riman, to conduct Investigations into
labor conditions Of the present These
will he begun in the oyste- canneries of
Maryland where a member OF the fed
Grafton commission viii go into one OF
the largest OF the establishments to work
rs a hand. She also told OF the work
| the federation intends doing In the settle =
ment OF labor troubles.
Among the prominent women workers
who attended Yesterdays lecture were
Mrs. Francis McNiel Bacon. who intro
duced the speaker: Mrs, Charles s. Whit
man. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Stewart
Cushman, Mrs Richard Aldrch and Mrs
Reginald de Koven. The next lecture will
be held on January 10 at the Colony
Club, when Miss Ida Tarbell win speak
| on efficiency and Welfare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
MODERN PICTURES AT AUCTION
First Days sale OF Henry Hilton
Collection Brings s3,l1S.

The sale OF the Henry Hilton collect ton
Of paintings began last night at the An
derson auction rooms, Madison avenue
and Fortieth street. With the Hilton
pictures were grouped number OF works
from three other estates. all Of them ex-
amples of modern art
The best price of the evening went 10
an American picture. the "Oxen Going
Home at Evening" painted in warm sun
set tones by Louis Paul Dessar and II
sold to John Wakefield for $3.50. Mr..
Wakefield also purchased for $3.50 the
watercolor OF mounted dragon by
Meissonier.
Hans Frey bouEh, 1.-The Edge OF the
Wood" by Leon Richet, for SEES and the
Alexander wyant Landscape At Sunset
for $40. r. F. Parker paid $50 for
the Winsow Homer Mountain Climber"
500 for the ''Cold Day" by Eastman
johnson. and $3.50 for "a Katskili Brook
in Autumn" by Jervis McEntee.
''Under the Hemiocks," a snow scene
by Walter Launt Palmer. went to II. r.
Schofield for $205; H. n. @. Roifs. Jr..
paid $3.50 for THE Happy Mother" by
Victor Van Hove. and A. c. Perry bought
Richard Zimmerman's Landscape with
Cattle for $3.50.
The total for the session amounted TO
s3ll5. The sale concludes this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
new TRIALS FOR SIX IN
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
TvcitnOc's Conviction Is Set
Aside-Ryan and %
Others Lose Appeal.

CHICAGO. Jan g. The United states
Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day granted
the appeals OF six Of the men convicted
In the Indianapolis dynamite cases for
new trials and denied new trials to twenty
four other appellants
The convicted ironworkers who will
have another chance to prove their inno-
ccnce are: Olaf A. Tveitmoe OF San Fran
cisco, James T.. Ray OF Peoria, Ill. {;
Richard II. Houllhan OF Chicago William
]. Mccain of Kansas City. Fred Sher-
man OF Indianapolis and William Bern
hardt of Cincinnati.
The sentences which had been imposed
on the men getting new trials were
Tveitmoe. six. years; Ray, two years and
two days Houlihan, two years and two
days; Mccain, three years; Sherman.
three years and two days. Bernhard. one
year and one day.
Counsel for the defence had not de-
termined whether an appeal will be taken
to the United States supreme Court In
the case OF the twenty-four defendants
whose convictions were affirmed. Attor-
ney T.. y. Zoline. after the decision was
read said he would offer a formal motion
asking the court not to Issue commitments
for the twenty-four until they have had
sufficient time either to prepare petitions
for rehearing or to perfect an appeal TO
the Supreme Court"
"You have thirty days. as a matter OF
course. in which TO act" replied Judge
Seaman.
The sentences OF the twenty-four men
whose conviction was affirmed are as fol-
lows:
Frank NJ. Ryan OF Chicago, seven years
Eugene A. Clancy OF San Francisco six
years Frank G. Webb OF Hoboken. y. j..
six years Paul J. Morrin OF ST. Louis,
three years: George Anderson Of Cleve-
land. three years: Ernest q. w. Basey OF
Indianapolis. three years w. Bert Brown
OF Kansas City. three years Charles II.
Beam Of Minneapolis, three years Henry
W. Legletner of Pittsburg, three years
Edward Smythe of Peoria ILL.,. three
years Philip \. Cooley of New Orleans.
six years John T. Butler OF Buffalo. six
years: J. T.. Munsey OF Salt Lake City.
six years. Peter J. Smith Of Cleveland.
four years; Frank j. Higgins OF Boston.
two years and two days; Frank +. Painter
lam r. Reddin of Milwaukee. three years
Michael J. Cunnane Of Philadelphia, three
years: Michael j. Harmon OF Scranton.
Pa, three years: Murray T.. Pennell OF
Springfield ILL.,, three years: William
Shupe OF Chicago, one year and one day
Fred Mooney Of Duluth, one year and one
day: Michael J. Young OF Boston. six
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
SHIPS TELL OF WRECKS.
Report Drifting DereIicts, Vessels In
Distress ana Floatins Wrcckage.

HepOrt utilizing VefeUctes NeeSeIo IN
Distress ana Floatins Wrcckase.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--Messages re-
ceived at the Maritime Exchange to-day
gave fresh details Of the havoc wrought
to shipping by the recent storm. Masters
OF the Incoming fleet also brought news
OF vessels in distress and of wreckage
passed.
on Fenwick's Island Monday afternoon
the steamship Jean. which came In from
New Orleans with a cargo Of sugar. raw
a white painted schooner. lumber laden
and IN distress. A battleshfp, probably
the Montana. was standing by the vessel.
A portion Of vessels hull. probably
the bow. and small wreckage were paused
forty miles south Of the Winter Quarter
lightship by the Norwegian steamship
Thorsa. In port from Havana.
a wireless message to the hydrogra phic
offices from the revenue cutter Onondaga
said that the Merchant and Miners liner
Parthian, bound from jacksonville to Bal
timore. passed n dangerous derelict bot
tom up seven miles north from Fenwick' 8
Island lightship.
The coal laden barge General Knox and
another barge which the tug Walter Luck
enbach had In tow from Norfofg for Bos-
ton broke away In the storm on Sunday
and are now adrif; In a helpless condition
with their crews on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

inEly prosperous, fought for places this
morning In a line that stretched out from
the employment window at the Ford Motor
Company In Highland Park. line that
continued for many blocks from the com
panys factory. Each man sought to be-
come one of the army who will bcneht by
the proft sharing plan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a social ad.
vance" and a recognition OF the value
of a man IN industry were Secretary OF
Commerce Redheld's Characterization to-
day OF the Ford Motor Company's plan.
"Some people will say Ford can't AFFORD
to do that" said the Secretary. That
kind Of talk Is foolish. II doesn't depend
ON whether he can afford IL or not !
see in this, as in the removal of Morgan
members from directorates. a great step
forward. II II a social advance. recognize
ing the value of man, which may be, and
l hope liz, epochal."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
COY. FERRIS DEMANDS
GRAND JURY ACTION
Michigan Strike Zone Troubles,
He Says. Must Receive n
Full Inquiry.

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 6.--t;oN F,t,
said. after putting in the day inv.stiglt.
ing the copper strike. that he was pl,.,.,d
with the results. lie nae p, pile Of o.,
dence for his public report.
Officers OF Houghton aud kow.c.iS
counties were subjected to searching I..
QUESTIONS.
GOv. Ferris has ordered Labor Como
sioner J. V. Cunningham to- get stat Too
relative to. the number of men now 'tI.
ploypd by mining companies. the uuufY,i
employed prior to the calling of the ~ .,
and the Increases In working forces up 'u
January 4. He will also learn just lYN
many men are still on strike.
The companies assert that mot uu.a
than $500 men are striking. while tie
Western Federation Of Miners officials sly
that more than 5000 are out.
The Governor visited the Grand jury
this morning and, II IN understood Iu.
formed the members that he expects and
demands a thorough and fair Investigation
Of all strike affairs which are brought IN
their attention. He dweit particular, ~
the alleged abduction and deporting Of
President Meyer OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners. concerning which he has
comma nded Sheriff Cruise to get for him
all the facts.
The Governor learned that the strike
has cost Houghton county more than
100000 to date. and that keweenaw
county would rather have the workngmen
and mine owners property protected by
the State militia than by county em-
ployed deputies. He says he will remove
the remainder OF the militia by January
and gives Keweenaw until that date to ar.
range to take care of its own duties e
The labor leaders, after announcing
that they would not seek to meet Gov
Ferris, addressed a note to him to-day
asking an audience. The meetings will
commence tomorrow.