davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
z Walk ma Morzach i
" Przestworzach.

Londyn, 20 czerwca. : An
gielski parowiec pasazerski uIn-
drani" zostaI koio Irlandyi zato-
piony przez nur niemiecki = "a
loga uratowana. Parowiec an
gielski ,,Lucina" spotkai taxi
sam los W drodze do Queenstown
Liverpoolu, barka angielska
,,Dumfriesshire" rowniez zoStala
zatopiona przez nury niemieckie; !;
zaIogi zdoialy sic uratowac przy
pomocy innych statkow.
Londyn, 20 czerwca. - Emo
VIII sic ozywiaja dzia}ania napo-
wietrzne, jzw}aszcza ma zacho--
die: Francuzi ostatnio bombar-
dowali port niemiecki ma jeziorze
Boden, Friedrichshafen, gdzie sic
znajduja giowne stacye war
sztaty calej awiatyki niemieckiej
- szkody tam podobno sprawio-
no znaczne, w, ostatniej tam
wycieczce jeden tylko bral IL
dial aviator, kt6ry W powrot-
nej drodze musiai ladowac, bo
mu sic motor zepsul, ale zdoiai
sic schronic ma ziemie szwajcar-
ska.
- Niemieckie raporty donosza
il W okolicy Schlucht, niedaleko
jeziora Boden stoczyli awiato--
rzy niemieccy zwycieska potycz-
ke francuskimi, .kt6rych odeg-
nall z mad Friedrichshafen | Kill
ku ich zrzucili - mozliwe, IL
tn sic rozchodzi potyczke te
sama, o kt6rej donosi telegram
DoprZedni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29

pobili oni Moskali w krwawej BIZ
twie pod Cieszanowem mad Tan
via, biorac i'm kilka tysiecy ludzi
i kilkanascie dziai ! mitraliez, po-
'czem posunieto sic pod Naroi l
Piaz6w, gdzie. znowu pobito Mo-
skali.
- Ma p6inocnyrn terenie pol
skim walk wazniejsze tocza sic
w okolicy Przasnysza, gdzie
Niemcy odpieraja kontrataki TO.
syiskie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
SWieze / Wazne post
py W1och6W.
WALK | STRATY Ma MORZACH.
a.. co Sic DZIEJE MA BAkKANACH?

Wloch pomySlny w ca}ej pelni.
Wiede1, 20 czerwca. - Ma te-
atrze wloSkim zmian malo = do
nesza raporty austryackie pod
Villa Vincentina aviator austry-
acki ostrzeliwal balon wioski, O.
raz ob6z wioski pod San Cancia-
no. Pod Malborgheto Wiosi 20
stall odparci.
- z Pola donosza, IL wiadze
admiralicyi austryackiej wykryiy
spisek 'bunt zalogi, zlozonej z
Dalmatyhcow ma pewnym okre--
Gle wojennym; spiskowcy opano-
wall oficerow uwiezili ich, po-
'czem otworzyli ogieh ma inne O.
krety, gdy te chcialy i'm pre-
szkodzic W wyjezdzie z portu =
mianowicie chcieli ujst re stat
klein, by go oddac W}ochom =
ale rzecz wykryta zostala. Bonn
bardacya wzajemna trwala go,
dzine - wojenny statek nRade-
cky" zostal ciezko uszkodzony.-
spiskowcy sic poddali maja bye
rozctrze1oni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
Co sic dzieje ma
Balkanie.
Szturm do Dardanell6W

Ateny, 20 czerwca. - Donosza
tu, il nury angielskie wywolaly
istny poploch poSrod statk6w tu-
reckich ma morzu Marmara, gdzie
znow znaczne zrzadzily szkody
w transportach tireckich, a flote
tutecks i niedobitki. jej zmusiiy
do schronienia sic do Z}otego
Rogu, portu Konstantynopola'
Londyn, 20 czerwca. - Pisma
angielSkie podaja obszerne infor-
macye 0 wyprawie nura angiel--
skiego .,E. H." ktoy W tych
dniach wybral sic mad ranem W
cie5niny, wyprawa trwaia dni Kill
ka, LODI kryla sic W cieSninach /
dotarla az pod sam Konstantyno-
pol, DO drodze uszkadzajac kilka
statk6w transportowych turec-
kich. ~.
Berlin, Konstantynopol, 29
Czerwca. = Raporty z Dardanel-
low donosza torpedowanlu
wielkiego pancernika angielskie-
go typu ,,Agamemnon" ale naz-
wy nieznanej - okret miai zato-
nae, lub przynajmniej ciezko 20
stall uszkodzony. Admiralicya an
gielska mic tenn ME vie mil
czy.. 90,
Z walk ma ladzie pod Avi-
Buron pod Sed-ul-Bar donosza,
ze tam trwa robota W O.
kopach; ataki i kontrataki i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
Walk ma ZachOdzie
Europy.

Paryz, Londyn, 30 czerwca. -
Malo doniesieh. 80. Ostatnimi
dniami Niemcy rozwineli bardzo
silna i energiczna akcye ma twier-
DE francuska Verdun ma linll
Mozy, ale Francuzom udaio sic
powstrzymat ten napor. Niemcy
napieraja z dwu stron - cd Ba-
gatelle cd Calonne, chcac opa-
nowac wazne koleje W tel oko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
DETEKTYWI PILNUJA
HUERTY.

Washington, 20 czerwca.. -
Department. sprawiedEiwoscl
Jest zdania IL ma dostateczne do
woody, ktore stwierdzaja, re Hu-
erta W rzeczywistosci usilowaf
wznieciG nova rewolucye W Me-
xyku i Stanat ma jej czele, dla-
tego detektywi pilnie czuwaja
mad MIN, ably ME dopuScic do je-
go ucieczki.
Prokurator dystryktowy Camp
W e. Paso jest pewnym, re po
.czwartkowych przesluchach byly
prezydent zostanie przekazany
federalnej fawie wielkoprzysieg-
lych. Lava ia ME zbierze sic je-
dnak pred jesienia i tax diugo
Huerta bedzie musial STAG pod
nadzorem. Czekac go moze albo
kara pieniezna, albo wiezienie =
tel ostatniej kary jednak ME
przypuszczaja, gdyz dalaby ona
mu sposobnosc odegrania roll
meczennika narodowego.
Rad tutejszy spodziewa sic,
ze dalszy los Mexyku zadecydu--
je sic w ciagu dwu lub trzech
miesiecy. w tym czasie powinno
sic okazac, czy mozliwen
jest przy poparciu Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych utworzenie silnego
rzadu W rewolucyjnej republice,
CIV tez koniecznie trzeba sic be-
die uciec do zbrojnej interwen-
cyl. Tymczasem jednak knowa
MIA zakulisowe intrygi roznyct
mexykanskich przewodcow ME u,
staja. Ostatnio pojawila sic ME,
sprawdzona dotychczas poglos-'
ka, re gen. Felipe Angeles, szei
sztabu wojsk Will, ktory bawi W
tym kraju jako jego wyslannik
sprzeniewierzyf mu sic i przerzu.
Gil sic ma strone Huerty, dopo,
magajac mu W jego konspiracyi
Stanowczo nieprawdziwa ma bye
wiadomoSc, by Huerta mial bye
W porozumieniu z senatorem l.
turbide, ktory przez Rad wa
szyngtonski jest uwazany "a
Observation-Disclosures cziowiek;
mogscego przywrocit pokoj Me
xykowi i ktory ma obiecane po,
parcie Wuja Sama.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
WALKA o STOLICE
MEXYKU.

Washington, 20 czerwca. =
Ze stolicy mexykanskiej nadesz-
la tu wiadomosc, re armia Car
ranzy pod wodza generala Pablo
Gonzaleza, ktora miaia zajac Me-
xyk miasto, zostala W poblizu
niego pobita przez rs tysieczne
wojska Zapaty, ktore znajduja
sic W poscigu "a mia.
w miescie panuja stosunki
krytyczne. $4,000 cudzoziemcow
znajduje sic W ciagiem groznem
niebezpieczehstwie i strachu o
swoje zycie mienie. Ruch han
d1owy przemyslowy ustal pra-
vie w zupe}nosci, tysiace ubo-
giej ludnosci ME ma co jesc
znajduje jedyny ratunek pred
smiercia glodowa W mledzynaro-
dowym komitecie pomocy, ktory
jednak zbyt malymi zapasa-
mi rozporzadza.
oDPOWIEDZ AMERYKAN.
SKA w SPRAWIE
WIN. FRYE"
Washington, 20 czerwca, =
Department stanu opublikowai
tn wczoraj odpowiedz sekretarza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29

Paryz, % czerwca. - Urzedo-
we tutejsze informacye utrzymu-
ia, IL wojna miedzy Wlochami a
Turcya juz zostaia wypowie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
NAGLE POGORSZENIE
w STANIE ZDROWIA'
ARCYBISKUPA.

Rochester, N. Y. 30 czerwca. -
w stanie zdrowia J. E. ks. Arcy-
biskupa Quigley'a, ktory znaj-
duje sic tu W powrocie z Allan.
tic City u swego brata, zaszlo
wczoraj nagle i grozne pogorsze.
ME, ktore postepuje tax szybko,
re lekarze odbyli wczoraj az diva
konsylia, jedno popoludniu, dru-
gle wieczorem. Podobno jedna
strona ciaia chorego ma bye zu-
pelnie spralizowana ley on
bezprzytomny. Przy iozu znajdu-
ia sic czlonkowie rodziny, wczo
raj popoludniu byi takze tutejszy
ks Biskup Hickey.
KS. Arcybiskup zachorowal 2
poczatkiem maja W Waszyngto.
ME powodu zbytniego przepra-
cowania.
co oDPOWIE BERLIN
w SPRAWIE ,,LUSITANII'?
Washington, 20 czerwca. =
Wczoraj otrzymano W departa-
mencie stanu wanna depesze cd
ambasadora Gerarda w Berlinie,
W kt6rej ten zapowiada przy-
chylna odpowiedz rzadu niemie-
ckiego ma ostatnia note amerykah-
ska W sprawie zatopienia uLusi-
tamil.
Gerard donosi, re zapatrywa--
MIA koi oficyalnych niemieckich
zdradzaja usposobienie przychyl-
ne, ktore spotegowaio sic jeszcze
po przybyciu DIR. A. Meyera Ger
harda, emisaryusza hr. Berns-
torffa i oswiadczeniu przez niego
re Stany Zjednoczone wcale VOL
ny ME pragna.
Zdaniem ambassadors Gerarda
Niemcy ME zgodza sic ma zupei-
ne zaprzestanie Rampant swych
nur6w, ale znajda podadza ja-
kas inna droge, ma ktorej zagwa-
rantuja bezpieczehstwo obywate-
Iii interesow amerykanskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29

dziana - czy tez re stosunki dy-
plomatyczne zostaly dopiero ger
wane. Z Rzymu niema doniesieh
W tel kwestyi. Wiosi maja poslac
kontyngens wojska floty do
pomocy Sprzymierzonym W Oar
danellach. a..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
Z-Grecyi.

Ateny, 20 czerwca. Krol Kon-
stantyn powoli powraca do zdro-
via - niebezpieczehstwo mi
raIo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
da jedne "a drugimi = stra-
ty Sprzymierzonych wielkie.
Z Albanii.

Cetynje, 30 czerwca. - Car
nogorskie wojska W wyprawie
zwycieskiej do polnocnej Albanii
zajeiy port San Giovanni di Me-
dua ciagna ma Alesio. w bitwie
stoczonej pred kilku dniami pod
Diakovicsa pobito Alabahcow,
ktorych poledz mialo 1000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-29
Turcya a WlOchy.

ZStrZelanl.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

Here is a brCezlly expressed letter
from Boston reader. with thor
ough knowledge of financial and man
ufacturing business. II puts in a strik-
ing way a problem which will have to
be faced in the near future Labor
has been cuddled by special privileges
90 such an extent that it evades a
condition confronting everybody to
its own dctriment
Editor, The Wall Street Journal:
III the purpose OF the managers Of
the Steel Corporation was to bolster
up the courage of the investor in gen
eral. il appears TO me that they went
at the job wrong end hitherto. by
hinchng from wage reduction but by
taking il out of She stockholders. La
Dor should have its share of adjust
ment incidentally. and by the way.
] note that one of our two Boston rep
rcsentativcs Of terrestrial Omnisci-
encc. ON the witness stand the other
day. before that government commits
sion. declared that there are no innO-
cent stockholders Sure notl The very
fact that they are stockholders proves
them guilty-of stOck-holding, a
prime sin in these blithe days..
"The reduction of dividends may be
justified. Probably it is. But most
certainly the force of the shock was
much greater through its having fol-
lowed so soon upon a declaration re-
garding wages. II not only reversed
the current of optimism, but it served
as notice that the stockholder Is help
lessly at the mercy OF such rates and
| schedules as labor may have decided
| are sacrosanct. I incline to think that
the position regarding wages was
| more than anything else war meas
ure. taken because the big company
! could stand tho labor gan more ably
than the general run of its smaller
competitors. There was not much
pure patriotism i'm IL. 10 my opinion.
"a New York daily asks How far
will labor be disposed to so in the di-
rection OF concessions which will
help TO bear the burden of economic
strain now and in the fuureg Ask
those industrial omperors, the western
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

there is an answer to these questions,
it. should be forthcoming. They are
presenting themselves more and more
insistently to the minds OF people who
prefer not 10 build upon dcusions.
nor invest in handicapped enterprise
w. C. Taylor. Brookline. Mass.
And J. p. Morgan stated before the
Federal Industrial Commission. when
asked if $40 week was sufficient
compensation for longshoremen. said
"If that's all he gets, and he takes
it, I should say it was enough.
No system of society can be de-
vised, which can permanently pay peo-
pie something for nothing. or more
than their share in the product for
something. 1t is possible to give all
men chance to better themselves.
This is no equal opportunity, and
there Is no other equality in she
world. unless it be that every man
has a soul, for which he is responsi-
bic TO his Maker.
He is certainly responsible to his
fellow men and if he thinks that Ia
Dor unions can give him infinitely
more than he puts into the common
stock, he is due for an unpleasant
awakening from which even Samuel
Gompers, assisted by the Congress Of
the United States, cannot save him.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

rather than TO have employers COM
PEELED to decimate their forces. throw
ing men out entirely by thousands and
allowing plants and equipments to de-
prcciate below efficient standards?
"All labor is oppressed when 1t is
compelled to pay (as 1t does) its full
share of the inflated rates of the
building trades, and the railroad
trainmen and a few other mOnopolistic
groups. And Daniel Willard was
never nearer the mark in his life than
when he said the other day that the
most serious element in the whole bus
mess situation is the demands OF Ia
Dor. present and to come.
"Once again, why not as well fight
it out now? What is the use Of drib-
bling away assets as well as divi-
dends, by trying to meet the demands
Of men who at such period as this
calmly mark their wages up II per
cent, or who threaten strikes which
would be almost as damaging as a
small war if some $4,000, 600 a year is
not handed over TO them from the al
ready staggering and overburdened
railroads. What is the use Of post
poning the contest? Why not have Il
house-cleaning and get down to fair
ness and common sense again? II
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Gemany's Threat of Lynch
Law Against Neutral Shipping
(From the New York Tribune

from the rules OF warfare at sea and
sink British merchant vessels without
warning or mercy. That would be
only one more relapse toward barbar-
ism-hardly surpri'ing in view OF
many earlier violations of the rules
Of civilized warfare on land. The citi-
zens of neutral nations now have
fair warning TO avoid taking passage
or risking their goods on endangered
British ships.
But neutral nations are directly
and vitality concerned in the sugges-
ton. made in the German Admiralty
proclamation and again in the Foreign
Office memorandum, that "it Is adyis-
able for neutral ships TO avoid enter
ing this area (all the waters sur
rounding Great Britain and lreland),
for even though the German naval
forces have instructions TO avoid vio-
lence 10 neutral ships. in SO far as
they are recognizable. in view of the
misuse OF neutral flags ordered by the
British government and the cOntingen-
cies of naval warfare, their becoming
victims of torpedOes directed against
enemy ships cannot always be avert
ed
So long as Germany does not main
tain a real blockade of Great Britain
and Ireland neutral ships have d per-
feet right TO enter British and Irish
ports, subject only to the risk of seiz-
ure and condemnation because they
carry contraband. Those waters are
from the point of view Of interna-
tional law free and open to all comers,
and though Germany might deny liza
bility for damages done by floating
mines, she could never escape respOn-
sibility for deliberately sinking a neu-
/ trail vessel just because IL happened "a
be heading for a non-blockaded Brit
I ish port. II Is the duty of the COM
mander Of a warship enforcing con-
traband prOclamatiOns TO hold up and
visit neutral ship before taking any
action against either the ship or the
cargo. Discharging torpedoes on sus-
picion would be only a military form
Of running Hmuck
NJ neutral nation which respects It,
self can assent so the arrogant inva-
sion OF neutral rights which Germany
seems Inclined to undertake A mere
form of paper blockade proclaimed
against Great Britain and Ireland does
NOT entitle her to put all neutral ships
entering British and Irish waters intr
the category Of blockade runners
American ships will undoubtedly con
tinnC To- clear for British and Irisl
ports. as they are entitled to do. Anf
IL Germany tOrpedoes them. "by accl
dent" or otherwise. she will do so C
her own bitter cost.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
TUESDAY FEB. 9, 1915
YARnAMAN.s rrLnGY 0r sr0Nr.

VIZ HEN Mississippi Democrat meets Missouri Demo-
w crat the floor of the United states Senate
then the tug OF wari Where is the miscreant
who recently asserted that there is lack ofharmony
in the national Democracy? Let all who heard him.
and who were impressed by his uterances. draw
and read the following impaasoned euoey de-
liSered by Senator James X vardaman. Democrat. OF
Mississippi. upon Senator William Joel stone, Demo
orat OF Missouri
Mr.. President regaed with "a very remaIka-
BILE illumination In this chamber from OF the
bers OF this body Wednesday afternoon. shall not
emulate teh example of the distinguished senior sena
tor from Missouri In the manner of his oratory the
vcousness and egotsm of the subject OF his eXtrnord
nary discourse
Ills verbal evacuation Is favored with the bile OF
malice and smells 10 heaven with the odor OF duphcity
and the sitting fumes OF injustice His arrogant
sumption Of leadership of the Democratic party in the
United States Senate would be considered immodest
and unbecoming-aye. uneXpected-Of less gifted
in the art OF political Regeneration and seight OF band
performance in the role of statecraft
His fame for performing acrobatic feats and the hor
monizng accomplishments OF the chameleon. like the
fame OF Joshua of old has been nosed abroad through
out the land would not transgress the rules OF this
body or be guilty of the indecorm of which should be
guilty If dared to reciprocae in kind the courtesies
shown by the distinguished Senator in debate the
seven Senators who were the targets of his oboquy
and biting criticism 10y relating all that rumOr whis
pers-much OF which may be true but trust not
Of the peculiar antics cut in politics. In days by
by the learned and choorc Senatorial scold from Mis-
4 him he appeared on that occasion in this
past grand master in the role Of mock
nerocs, with countenance couded With the gather
inc storm affected righteous indignation his lips pou
ing like the mouth OF the blowish emptying it's belly
of bad ai eyes streaked with the fury the tempest
raging in his outraged soul he holds up TO the scorn
and contempt of the American people Senators whose
only ofense refusal to yield to his imperious die
tatonto crook the pregnant hinges of the knee that
patronage might follow fawnngto violate their every
of obligation TO their constituents and repudi-
ate every idea of loyalty to the Democratic party its
platform OF principles. and its sacred time honored
traditions to follow his lead
Mr.. President In the of all the dead gods of
ancient Greece at once, upon what meat doth this
great Senator feed that he hath suddenly grown SO
puffed up2
Did IL ever occur to the Mississippi Senator that.
the Senior Ser7tor from Missouri might feel that he
had been shot in the back with dum-dum bullet and
that another hole had blown in Democratic har-
mony?
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
With The Paragrapbers

Every man likes to make the impression that he is
of peace. but bear-cat when he does get
STANDARDIZATION Globe
Charges i'm this have been few and far between.
War is being reduced TO the science of ditch digging
and borrowing. When all the glory is taken out of
wars, perhaps they will cease. Let us hope so-St
Louis Globe.
The habit of going TO bank regularly to deposit
some money-even though the sums be smail-is one
of the best that the people of Utica ever acquired and
the hundreds who have fallen into through inu-
ences OF the thrift clubs building splendidy for
the future.-Utica Observer.
Nebraska has a genuine Westward the -course-of-
empire idea OF law forbiddng its presidential elec-
TO vote for second-termer. Let US make light
OF the fact that the electoral college is created and
has its processes prescribed by the highest document
i'm the land What's the Federal Constitution between
advanced States?-New York World.
In the matter Of six-cent bread. It we understand
the situation, the only question is this Who Is
going to introduce the novelty. Agreement on the
subject may be unlawful Spontaneous action con-
CURED in by everybody might afford delightful solu-
tion of serious problem far bakers are
concerned but who guarantee such solution. II
the bakers have any influence with the gentlemen who
trying 10 establish famine prices for wheat is
tAe time for them 10 exert il and a great many
people lot OF irouble.--Now York Herald
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
new Term Opens
AT The HIGH School

The new term opened at the VIII
mington High school YESTERDAY The
opening exercises we're unusually
interesting. There was an address
TO the pupils by Mayor Howell. The
number of pupils enrolled was 1,050
the largest so far.
The list of the graduate members OF
the February. 1918. class is as follows;
Ralph Brittingham. Frank Difcndall,
Ralph Durstein. Harvey Gluckrnan, Rob
crt Grier Leroy Hills. norman Holletti
Willard Humphrey, Everett Mciaw.
John Malone. Frank McCardell. John 9.
McCollum, J. Gordon Mcmillan. Franklin
Rash. James Truss. Holton Vance, Rob
ert Wer. Jr.. Andrew Aschenbach Har-
old Crew, Thomas Holland. Charles
Lckcns. Ralph Shippers, Leroy Crogan
Misses Lydia Bcauchamp, Eleanor
Bishop, Dorothy Broughton. Frances
Clarke. Pauline Dettling. Miriam Fell
Dorothy Grammar. Ruth L.ackey. Meta
Lawrence, Amelia Loichter. Blanche Len
dcrman. Lucy Lofand Myrtle Logie
Margaret Nlacklem. Elizabeth McCaf
ferty. Ethel Mccall. Laura AIcNlullen
Ellen II. Mearns Iva Miller. Nlarial
Ncisart. Hazel Patterson. Frances Sharp
lnna Thompson. Gladys White. Eliza
/ beth Robinson. Gertrude White.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Labor and Dividends
1From the Wall Street JournaO.

trainmen. who have gone beyond the
salaries of mere governors. and are
now on the way to the emoluments of
prime ministers and presidents!
ASK the fifty men who shrugged
their shoulders and turned away from
Boston's unemployment committee the
other day, when offered work at COM
mon average at $3.50 a day--a rate of
so per cent. higher than the average
earnings of about 100000 of Ameri-
can workers, skilled and unskilled, in
the manufacturing trades. which on
the same day announced a five-day
week, with an increase from 55 cents
to 81 cents an hour. double pay for
overtime. Or the Carpenters Union.
which decides that ship is always
house. and that knocking together
stalls On a tramp freighter in harbor
so that she could take a thousand
cavalry horses across to the little
games of gunpowder polo in Europe "a
house work. and not stable work. And
some of those fellows couldn't drive a
nail straight into a ripe pumpkin.
Labor will make no concession; (;
and labor win not even believe thai
there is anything wrong until it is
brought face to face with realities.
Now. which is better for labor itself,
as well as for the whole country,
wages rigidly enforced. regardless of
risks OF receiverships. or to do as
everybody else has to do, in a dull
market, namely, shade prices till
there is something in it for the other
fellow? Would il not be vastly better
4 to have reasonable concessions in la
/ Dor prices. and have production and
+ transportation proceed in due order
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

This is the fifth anniversary week Of the Boy Scout
movement in this country. In view Of the fact that
there thrty-one troops of Boy Scouts in Whining
ton and vicinity. with enrolment of zoo members,
such anniversary is OF acute local interest Tho
movement. which, like the Young Mems Christian AS
sociaton movement had its origin in England is play
ing important part in the social life OF this city 1t
is creating good, outstanding boys and making for good.
outstanding men, In short it is something for the good
OF the community aud deserving of public sympathy and
support