davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
THE VERMONT SENATE.
So Far as Reported win Be solidly
Republican.

Addison county William Noouan .
Panton and G u Smith Of Bridpo1t
both Republicans.
Caledonia county ri W Simonds 3
81. Johnsbury and ,. NJ Page q Groton
both Republicans
Chnten8rn county III n shaw q
Darlington. " L. Powell r Darlington
v g. Blake y Milton. z. y. Martin q
Hinssbure az Rpubiissns.
Esssx county Elmsr Read of Concurd
Feruhiican.
Franklin r1urty-W. B Lorkin ~
Eiehfard q D. stabt5us II shsldon. l.sth
Reruhiiasns
Grand isis cauriv-Anarew Hal9aHt
r. lsit - Eiattt. EsTabIican.
Orange crsinty y-uatit E Cgunri
Bradford. EspabH1au.
fansaiis nauntF-=1. q Thomas 81 B.8.
tfssre. Rspuhliasn-
Orleans county -S q WfIarr 81 Ffrv-
rtn ard ~ u SsaFtr sf Barton. hsfh
Errutii1sus-
pullnnf 61urtr-C 81 Hfnemur rf
FuCsnd. H- D Boissrts ~ Pau3sf. WI H
HriTtt os Brandon. ~ Easem eft
fie-s1n. az Neruiaiaaus
Wfuftnm ruurfr-A EmrEer
Ffruur ard Eat I4tan Ell Enetlaziss
isrst Eafttlitrrs
ufraasT arrrfrAH F E4-srr II fl.sz-
sr vs. H CEm+bfM a natesies rnF
g ~ f7-es ri stss t-ias sE 81
P1l-ians-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
GREENE AND DALE
ELECTED TO CONGRESS
Republicans Will Have Large Majority
in the Legislature-Great Falling Off
in the Progressive Vote Over Two
Years Ago.

With only 27 towns lacking Charles W. Gates, Republican
the yesterday by 1896 majority and the balance
of the state ticket elected with him. The figures Gates
Republican, Howe Democrat 14644 Adrch Progress
sve, $685. Smith, Prohbitons 618 Rowland Socialist 656
Senator Dillingham; reelected United States
by plurality of 8,274.
The legislature is strongly Republican, with about the usual
sprinklng of independent and Democratic members The Bull
Moose element has almost entirely disappeared.
Frank Greene Republican is reelected from
the district and Porter H. Dale Republican is probably
elected in the second district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
suIloway, Republican. leading Congress.

Sulloway, Republican, leading Congress
man Eugene +. Reed, Democrat.
Returns received to midnight from
1870 towns and wards out of 200 gave
Gallinger 1858; Stevens, l,050; Greer
Prog, AS; scattering, IA. The same
towns and wards give Spauldng, Rep,
for governor, 1888; Noone, DEM, TO-
BOZ; Allison, Prog, 604; scattering 22o,
The Republican gain of 33 per !.
has continued throughout the
AK received, which would ind ,sss ~
rality of 1000 for Spar ny .e has
fallen off so per cep' ~ y.
!, Ideal weather ~ brought out
q a big vote for -" ar, Returns We're
late coming in, N-s being kept open in
large places until q O'Clock p. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
vrnmts Governor Hp

Frsalir urs hn T-anffr
Hra. fg uszG ufrsira fr-wF
Ws ssnratrI fiH mrr
a8srs1s ErG ~ 1ahnHur-s
ert e7afusi5nr H lssa d. He-
rerrr III Yankift a-rlauf
frw HsF utrniaf tHH
frrs n Isaz rn8 ~ si ~smsir
H WW Ilt laa Raaa sHrer rtarf
ert shrals rnFw tiF HE srs
fFu uisfmau Trrs rrwu5usier
- rrf s.iert f-aa1 Hs fFa
assd asatf eaaa ns-sVusr
r Ha.d rrrasrf
rre E r-r s w
Fa4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
MISTAKEN
FOR A DEER /?
The Shooting of George 0'McDonald of
Moscow, Me-, Leads TO an
Investigation.

Bingham. Me-. Nov. 4The fatal
shooting Of George O'DonaId OF Moscow
alleged to have been mistaken for deer
last night BY Scott Mclaughlin, is being
officially investigated to-day Mctlaugh-
nils brother George. was killed in mis-
take for deer five years ago and an
other brother, Fred, was murdered in
April. 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
ALL PASSENGERS WERE KILLED.
Trains Running Between Palermo and
Rome Runs Into River.

Messina, Italy, via. Rome, Nov. IA
railroad train running between here and
Palermo was wrecked this morning
and early reports say that all the pas
sengers and the train crew, with one cx-
ception, were Killed A bridge on the
line had been wiped out by foods Una
ware Of this, the train crashed down into
the river and the cars were overturned
in the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
SUNK RUSSIAN
TRANSPORTS
Turks Found They Had on Board LOO
Mines, Showing Russia's Hostile
Intentions.

Berlin via wireless, Noy. A.. Informa
ton given to the Associated Press from
official quarters to-day follows: 1.-The
first encounter on the Turkish frontier,
in which the Turkish soldiers met the
Russian forces from Caucasus, resulted
unsuccessfully for the Russians Nine
teen Russian transports, sunk by Trr-
key, had on board LOO mines. destined
for the blockading Of Turkish waters.
This fact proves the hostile intentions
OF the Russians"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
BARRE WINS
CAR FARE FIGHT
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision in
Favor OF the Two Cities and for
Five-Cent Fare.

The supreme court Of Vermont to-day
handed down decision in the matter Of
Barre and Montpelier against the Barre
& Montpelier Traction a Power Co., IN
favor Of the two cities. The decision
finds that a franchise Is legal contract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
Mr.. SMITH THANKFUL.
Feels Responsibility Placed Upon Him
and Will Do His Best.

Fellow Citizens Of Barre:
wish to thank you an for the honor
which You have conferred upon me and
especially those who 50 loyalty votei
ami worked for my election, men Of ail
parties ] feel the responsibility md
viii only say that ! viii DO the best
can for tho people knowing that he who
serves the people best serves the party
best.
r. r. smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
wALsH's PLURALITY 49,.
Though Republicans Have Rsgained Cen
troll Of Congressional Delegation.

AMtAk AkA h6tAAAAAea1 Al&Ft hfhatut4 Aeu
trol Of Congressional Delegation.
Ba@ton. Not 4 The Reimbliraus :
- lned e1Htrai 81 tho Ma4-aehHzetts s.l.
ratfon % Washlnrtuu tH Yesterday
,JFstttn. ard altiuugt iaaiHa ta aaftH r.
che rftlestlnn q t.ot David B. Waish
pmosratif tif party eiette3 - cau1I.
date fef ltoutenant coFernar nud tias ;
eT1H sian4 for fnur rshs-r ststf oria,ts
: la#r faf hi3 towns report Ill Rafr.l5.
esHs $50 ar erafn n tht assr#llas-rtf .
a7N fraulhTs a ti.s Legislature 81
1rHrr Hlrrffr
TTe HuwfdffF tsat u fIa s-Ht- srr
l.arernsr Wa4-E SIS 2lH aZs. ar I.san.
rsfnH1rfn 3ss~u fof NaAn. P-e.
rrt-att 1fBT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
SUNK RUSSIAN BATTLESHIPS.
Report That Turkish Warships Sent
the Battleship Sinop to Bottom.

Amsterdam. via London, Nov. 4 The
Nossische Zeitung publishes a dispatch
from Sofia. which says that Turkish war
ships have sunk the Russian battleship
Sinop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
NV HAEFsHIRE EEFUBlIcas
.esHnrsr Rs-Esass 20 senats-spauis
10 lsl cgrsrrat

Tunwrf H NHs. Tfr rsrrf
fizars tssf easft th- ststf ir zui=f-r-
tf.I r1u-ar5tiss snf fssst rr-siHtel Hn.-It
u. frNfrrsr 81 fiE frre1 str.rs s.s.-
So farf earr TfHaal AunIliaF
Naanstw rr a1eraaw Ees~E
sf us rtt fa resh FL fv
ffss aesrat m saEts Hht egrus a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
THE VERMONT HOUSE
Will Be Made Up Largely Of Repub
lcans.
(Eleven towns missing.l

licans
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addison =. y. Hayward. h.
Bridport Edward Nichols, X.
Bristol DR.. Briggs, r.
Cornwall A. W. Foote. r.
Fcrrisburg Herbert Booth.
Goshen -Solon Brown. r.
Granville Henry Gennett.
Hancock Hubbard. Il.
Ieicester-lieorgc Leonard.
Lincoln George Darling.
Middlebury- T. Weeks. n.
Monkton G. w. Eddy. u.
New Hayen-,Iulins Cole. r.
Orwell-Thomas II. Purcell.
panton-Samel James. r.
Ripton M T. Day, r.
Salisbury Solon Leland. r.
Shorcham Charles Cook.
Stsrksboro-lN 4. smith.
Vergennes w. stone. Ind. r.
Wslthsm Dewitt Parker.
NsybridFe II. T. Thompson.
Whiting Edward Baker.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington-H a. Nheelock. n
Bennington Arthur Hoilister, r,
Dorset Samuel MacNainr. r..
Glastonbury Mattison. X.
Landpove-j T. Compton. n.
Manchester John n. Diamond z.
Pcu-F. 3 Hapeood, r.
P0snal Clyde peckham. u.
Readsboro Pred Horton. n.
Rupert samuel A. Hav, v.
Sandeate A. u Moafs r..
Eearsburg
Salisbury Francis Rice. q
Stsmfurd-A 4. Dunn. h
SWnderiand-F D. Ward. r
Wiuhall-E. s. Bolster. b.
Weodf0rd-C u. Stone. y.
CALEDONIA COUNTY
Barnard II O. H1lhrpok. R
Burke Il q Rounar. r.
Dansille Eurene Hunt y
tirotnH-L. q blanchard H
harduirk NJ y Aietaf R
kirht vs. p Rus=.u. E
Lyndon ~ stHnaH q
Nesark O H rart
Ffastam iar r. Naeknf. r
RFsaats Hefh~f tInu.isrlsn. n
~hrfBel8 Al Randall w.
- 1oiBsb1irT Ffd H GIrnas =
siannard -5asau p Hutllnafr RI
Sgttun-EF M Rah5nsan q
Wai1eh 4 W. 1lmrstan. n
WatsTfurd ~ muIiars VI
WEsai1s8 a. n. EFdttf.
fr4rrsr-s-rasss- l..9faF
Flrltrn p. M unrnn. u
Fiu-linrtd- -Charias q. Els=t VI
Ctariatte-8 B WfItus-s. p
Calelsstrr p a. nuraisE. R
Essez-8 S Ni-tals
Htnestrrrr 81 Etastufzk
Hutt8nrtssr o. 49, N1etsn
ls=isi,o-F-uHk 81 Hssksn
tfif1tF p. Berry
rarG
-sslirrre FL r. rr--azf-
snrri n-s -resHf Ta-Hs# nfa-
st er-M sf Erzaast. IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
BILLBOARDS ARE
FINALLY MOVED
Measure Taken to Safeguard
Traffic at Fifth Avenue and
Twenty fourth.

BY the tearing down of the bill
boards at the northeast corner OF
Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
a source of much danger to traffic has
been removed. Several serious acct
dents have taken place in the last few
years at this corner caused by the bill
boards obstructing the view of drivers.
and there have been innumerable mar
row escapes. The tendency is for
street cars and automobiles on Fifth
avenue to crowd the speed limit, and
often it is difficult to avoid collisions
when vehicles or autos suddenly pop
out of Twenty-fourth street across the
stream of traffic. The boards were
the property OF the Illinois Bill Posting
company, and were removed at the in
stance of the department of public
health and safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
BUSINESS MEN IN
INSPECTION TOUR

A party OF % business men. headed
by George II. Kingsbury. secretary OF
the Rock Island Business Mems asso-
citation. left the Safety building
promptly at o'clock in automobiles,
for the weekly inspection tour OF Rock
Islands Industries. The Korn Bak-
ing company. Illinois OIL company,
Rock Island Wood Works and Water
Works and reservoir will be visited
Mr.. Korn has promised to show his
bakery I'm operation. although the time
Is a little early for a baking hour. This
trip should prove very interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
MOLINES STAY IN
RACE BY WINNINC2
Postponed Series Are Rolled at
Moline Alleys-Season
Closes Soon.

The fast Moline five trimmed the
lowly Reliables in two out OF three
games in a postponed series of the
Twin-City league at the Moline alleys
last evening. BY winning two, the
Molines still have a chance to grab the
pennant, although the Cubs have
comfortable lead. Tie main fight in
the three series 20 be rolled before the
season closes will be for second place.
Bunch. of the Reliables. led both
teams with a nice count OF SOS for
three games. He was also the only
man OF the evening to go over 200.
Lau. OF the Molines. was close on the
hoes of Bunch, with 554 pins.
The meeting of the captains of the
teams in the Island City league. which
was to have been held last evening,
was postponed until Friday. The OBJ
jCct of the meeting was to choose a
date for the annual league banquet.
Following are the results OF last
nights games:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
NOTICE.

Rock Island Arsenal. Rock Island,
Ill. April 13. 1914.-Seaied proposals,
in triplicate. upon the blank forms fur
nished by this office only. will be re-
ceived by the undersigned. until 10
O'Clock a IN. May Is. 1914, for furnish
ing Hardware. Leather, Steel, Iron,
Cleaning Materials, Oils. Paints. Chem
icaIs, Materials for Heating and Light
ing. Paper. Lumber. etc. during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1915. In
formation furnished upon application.
Lieut-CoL Geo. w. Burr. Commanding.
ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
LINCOLN LETTER
FACSIMILE HERE
To Be Shown at Annual Meeting
of Rock Island County His
torical Society.

At the annual meeting OF the Rock
Island County Historical society to be
held this evening at the Rock Island
club will be exhibited a facsimile of
an original letter written by President
Abraham Lincoln April 20. 1863. to DR..
Truesdale of this city, who was post
master at that timc, will be shown.
One copy is to be presented to the
Rock Island Historical Society and an
other. now in possession of Phil Mitch
ell. vice president of the society, to the
Illinois State Historical society
through Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber,
secretary. Mrs. Weber will be pres
ent tonight to address the meeting.
The meeting this evening will open
at 1880 and II will be one OF the most
interesting ever held by the organiza-
ton. Efforts are being made TO in
crease the membership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
HEALTH OFFICERS
ASSIST CLEANUP
Inspection of Alleys to Follow
Removal of Rubbish Begun
This Week.

Support of the city health depart
ment in the campaign for cleaner
city is promised in the monthly re-
port of Health Commissioner G. G.
Craig submitted yesterday afternoon
DIR. Craig says:
THE necessity of having thorough
and complete cleaning of the house
from top to bottom, yard and all out
buildings, and having it entirely fin
ished by the time the alleys are clean
ed is realized not only by city officials
but it is apparent and appreciated by
all good citizens. This spring clean
ing of the alleys is now about to start,
followed by the garbage collection. As
soon as the garbage collections begin,
tn health officer will inspect the al
legs and those who violate the ordi-
nance regarding garbage cans, improp-
er disposal of manure, garbage, rub
bish, offal, etc, will be notified to abate
the nuisance at once. If this is not
done legal notices will be served and
the matter referred to the city attor
ney.
at is impossible for one police Off
Ger to be everywhere and to discover
and follow up every nuisance, and
organizations such as the Wo-
mans club, can do wonders in assist
ing the department of health in its
efforts to have clean alleys. Not only
is cleanliness next to goodness but ii
often means prevention of sickness,
for disease germs develop in filth.
heartily endorse the 'flyless city cam
paign and hope it will be carried out
as proposed.
THE present system of garbage col
lection is by no means perfect. In my
first monthly report l recommended
garbage moderation plant, suggesting
a combination with Moline for mutual
benefit. Rock Island has a good site
for such a plant near Forty-second
street and the river"
The health commissioner submits a
letter from the health department of
Colorado Springs stating that the
city's garbage is being taken care of
without cost under a
contract with parties who are hauling
II. stcrilizing IL and feeding il to hogs.
These hogs. after being fed on corn
for 10 days are slaughtered and the
meat sold in the city.
DIR. Craig In his report, says that
there were 81 births in the city dur
ing the month. 8 being males and 16
females. and "a deaths, 10 being OF
males and Is of females.
During the month there were 5
cases of scarlet fever. of smallpox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
POLICE NEWS

The charge OF disorderly conduct
against Oscar Thompson. arrested by
Omcer Collins, was dismissed.
Helen Swanson. arrested by Officer
Collins. charged with being disorderly.
Ess fined 50 and costs.
Howard Brown, arrested by officer
fitzgerald. on complaint OF G. w.
hawkins. was discharged on a charge
Of disOrderly conduct.
Edward Peterson and John Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
MATHERVILLE

John Engstrom has gone TO Canada
where he will remain for future resi-
dence.
The Eagles will give their first an
nual dance Friday evening, April "a. A
big time is anticipated.
The Creation string band has gone to
Redman, Iowa, where they will play
for a postmaster dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuchan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Loncarich are Wis.
iting at Centerville, Iowa
Herman Zude has gone to Cham
paign, where he will take a two weeks
course in mining.
The Misses Ollie Trego, Hazel Law
son and Roxy Durney. and Joe Trego.
Harry Blackstone and Joe Dowsett at.
tended institute in Aledo Friday.
w. F. Carlson has been i'll the
past week.
Dewitt Morey is visiting in Plano.
Ill.
Thomas Treasure and L. James
have gone to their home in Reno, ILL.,.
for an extended visit.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson and son.
Ralph, were Rock Island passengers
Wednesday.
David Nelson spent Thursday in
Rock Island.
Mrs. S. A. Nelson and daughter
Mable. of Aledo, were visitors here
Friday.
The following were elected at the
township election held last Tuesday:
John Thompson. town clerk; John
Boden, collector; Robert Moffit, asses
sor; Thomas Barnes, road commits
sioner, and Fred Bopp, school trustee.
Grover Davis is visiting in Peoria.
Joe Raisbeck visited in Cable Friday
night.
Jake Zimmers spent Saturday and
Sunday In the tri-cities.
David Nelson spent Thursday in
Rock Island.
Mrs. S. A. Nelson and daughter
Mable, of Aledo, were visitors here
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

What you Have Been Looking For.
Meritol White Liniment is a prep
aration that gives satisfaction where
a pain killer and healer is needed. We
do not believe you could get a better
Iiniment at any price. II. o. Rolls.
Rock Island. Ill. Exclusive Agency -
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR STATE CAMP
Insurgents and Administration
Men Cooperate in Planning
for Woodmen Meet.
ScHRlVER MADE CHAIRMAN
Each Faction is Given Equal Repre-
sentation-SuitabIe Convention
Hall to Be Secured.

Committees representing both the
administration and insurgent forces
met last evening at the New Harper
to consider plans for the entertain
ment of the Modern WoOdmen state
camp which is 20 col 'e1e III this city
May g.
All doubt as to whether the two fac
tions would cooperate in arranging for
the gathering was removed, when it
was agreed TO appoint committee of
seven to have charge of the details for
the convention.
Mayor II. NJ. Schriver was made
chairman of the committee and p. j..
Carey, Henry Thode and p. S. Will
cher were named from the insurgents
and James Mcnamara. +. NJ. Burt and
F. O. Van Calder for the administra-
ton.
subcommittee.
1t was decided to secure a suitable
hall for the convention and the COM
mittee was empowered to make all
necessary arrangements for seating
the delegates. subcommittee were
also named:
Hall-P. S. Wilcher, F. o. Van Gal
der.
Badges, tickets and hall standards
James Mcnamara, p. J. Carey.
It was decided to have another ses-
sion OF the committee tomorrow even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

Washington-Invest OF wages
in the steel industry by the depart
ment of commerce was asked in q
resolution offered by Representative
Lobeck of Nebraska. The resolution
declares that presidents of independ
ent steel companies recently met &C.
arrange reduction In wages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
GIOBE=WER
Sectional Book Cases

One season of cleaning and busting books and maya
zines which have been kept in ordinary
tables should create great desire for these Clean SAM
tary "Globe- Werncke'' Sectional Book Cases.
Your books always in order, away from the dust,
and displayed in BETTING their Importance in
every home-the "GLOBE-W ERNICKE'' way.
The known reputation of ''Globe-Werncke" Section
al Cases should be inducement enough for you to call
here and let show you the attractive styles of
which have display
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

Wealth OF Britain is estimated at
$50. 600. 0oo.0 and that of France at
s65. 900, oo0,o 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

ing at the New Harper to further con-
slider plans for the approaching gath
ering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Wanted-To buy 500 heating

stoves and all kinds of household
furniture. Highest prices paid.
Phone Hedrick. Secondhand Man.
r.. /. lsl7L Corner of Tenth street
and Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

arrested yesterday afternoon by Off
GERS Furlong and Kell. charged with
stealing brass from a wagon belong
ing to the Peoples Power company in
front Of the Sala fats. were bound to
the grand jury this morning in police
court by Police Magistrate c. J. Smith
charged with larceny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

of tuberculosis, L of diphtheria, of
typhoid fever, 6 of measles, 10 OF
whooping cough and 4 of chicken pox.
Quarantine was removed in four cases
and SO houses were fumigated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

The Dining Room is SO
important that it behooves every
woman to consider we'll the furni- -
ture which it contains. =R
In choosing either a complete dining Is
room set only one or two pieces, care wy
should be taken that ''outside pretti-
ness" does not over-shadow strengths reliabiit
of quality and lasting beauty which include
correct lines
The Dining Room should clearly show your RAJ
discrimination in the choice Of every article
furniture in the We are always glad to al
sist customers in choosing furniture whc
shall carry out this idea.
Our displays comprise Bullets; Tables, Chin
Closets, Chairs, Serving Tables and Tea Wagon
in Golden Oak, Fumed Oak, Mahogany, etc. a
of character and long-lived quality which wi
make you entirely satisfied with your purchase.
At this time you no doubt will be interested i
either refurnishing adding to, your dinin
room furnishings-let us show you our new an
complete lines.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
MATTRESSES STRIKE

Editor Day Book:-The strike of
the mattresses is changing into new
forms AS from an observers point
of view l will say that much injustice
is done to them by owners of those
restaurants. One thing which at
tracts my attention is the attitude
and tactics of the Chicago police.
The readers who are acquainted
with the former strike at Henrici's
know the brutality of our police, not
only to mattresses, but to man, who,
when passing, stopped to see what
was the matter. The policeman told
him to move on and when he refused
they arrested him and booked him
for disoTderly conduct.
Now we have the same thing and
our Jealous police are not kept busy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
THE SOUTH

Editor Day Book:-We reflect with
horror the tales of the bloodthirsty
Turk We, the members of sup
posedly. civilized community, con-
denim the Turk for his alleged at
rocities upon defenseless people,
yet within our own borders, south of
the Mason-Dixon line, atrocities are
perpetrated which would put to
shame the most uncivilized savage
lynch law, the greatest blot upon the