davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
WOlGAST 10 RESI-

"O@oTNS ! " n 60 J.
CADILLAC, Mich, March 1.-AG
Wolgast has been ordered by hi
doctor to stop fighting for a period
of SIX months. in order that his
crippled arm may have ample time
to mend thoroughly The membe
was fractured recently, but Wolgast
refused to quit the ring until warn
ed by lis doctor that further use OF
his arm sin its present condition would
result in permanent injury.
JACK TO RETURN.
CHICAGO, March lit was stat
ed positively In this city today that
1t is the intention of Jack Johnson
to return to the United States t,
face the charge of W lie slavery.
CURLEY STRANDED.
Ell PASO. March 1-Advices re
ceived here tod y state tIal JaO
Curley, promoter of the Johnson
Willard fight, is stranded aboard the
steams ip Chalmett. which is held
up by storm. 1t is considered doubt
full if Curley will be able to reach
Havana before tomorrow.
FIGHTER GOING BLIND.
NEW YORK March 2.-Joe Shu
grue, who recently has been max
ing phenomenally rapid rise to-
ward championship honJrs in TIC
lightweight class, will probably never
fight again, having lost the sight Of
his left eye. The rig eye is also
badly impaired and he stands in
danger OF losing this also. All of his
contracts haze been Cancelled. Shu-
grue recently had all the better of
ten-round bout with Champion Fred
die Welsh
MAYOR BLAMEs SOCIETY.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Replying to
questions as to why lie would not
permit interference with the con
duct OF Saturday night dances
among the working girls. Mayor
Carter Harrison stated today that
their actions are heavenly compared
men, who go out horseback riding
costumes which would make the
most hardened blush.
GIBBONS WINS.
HUDSON, Wis, March 3. The
ten-round, no decision boxing con
test which took place in this city
last night between Mike Gibbons
and Eddie McGoorty, resulted in a
newspaper victory for the st. Paul
middleweight. the sporting writers
agreeing that McGoorty's hard hit
ting was outclassed by Gibbon. SUI
perlor skill.
WILLARD STOPS WORK.
Ell PASO March 5. Jess VIII
lard has closed his training quarters
and left for Los Angeles. where he
will await tie further action rf Pro
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
FAIRBANKS PRAISED.

Chitina Leader: The recent con-
tributions in Fairbanks to European
war charities is something really
remarkable and certainly to the
great credit Of the metropolis of
Interior Alaska Over $4,000 in
actual cash was raised and forward
ed to the several Belgium and Red
Cross funds. They may talk all
they please about the pickering and
disagreements and political fights
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
Mail Shipments to
Be Reduced Soon

In two more weeks the amount
Of mail leaving tie coast for Fair
banks will be reduced to one-third
its present amount each week. Be
ginning the morning Of March 2,
the stages will leave Fairbanks and
Chitina only twice a week, and in
stead of the incoming stage bring
ing 1000 pounds each trip. it will
bring only 500 pounds.
brings 1890 pounds a week, bur
after the new schedule starts 1t will
remain in force until navigation
opens.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
. . . . . . o . Q 0 o

- ~ ~ - ~
In a letter recently received her.
from Mis- Florence jacobson. who
left not long ago for the Outside
t Is stated hat william Alexander
Who started rom tere 70 join TIE
British army is in Cordoya where
is wait to get call for ser.
ice He had been to Canadl. bu.
had been told that there was no
chance for lin to enlist then
C. w. Joynt entertained several
members of the Tanana club at
moving picture show Thursday
evening.
William Clark, who he's been held
in jail for five months, charged with
robbery, was released a few days
ago on bail amounting to $4,000.
Robert w Mitchell. m express
man, was fined 80 Wednesday IN
the municipal court for having dump.
ed garbage in the river.
George ". Harrington, of Ester
City, slipped on the icy sidewalk on
Front street Wednesday morning and
broke his leg.
According to a report that reach
ed Fairbanks early last week, Harry
Tkorson was frozen to death within
mile OF his cabin on Johnson
river, on February 30.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
WHAT HARVARD MISSED.

John Kipling, son Of Rudyard Kip
ling, has been commissioned second
lieutenant in the Irish guards and
as gone forth to the firing line,
Young Kipling was born at Brattle-
boro, Vt, about twenty years ago,
and if kipling's wife's relatives ha.
been half decent to Rudyard young
John would now be playing football
with Harvard or Yale, instead of
going to war.-EX
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
SOLDIERS FREEZE.

Two soldiers, named Jones and
McGagnan, were almost frozen to
death while out hunting two miles
from FIT Gibbon few days ago,
according to telegraDhic reports re
ceived from there last Wednesday.
1t is reported however, that they
will recover.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
TYPEsErTERs TO MEET.

SAN DIEGO. - Eight thousand
members of the International Typo.
graphical union are expected to visit
San Diego exposition during August
of this year. The unions conven'
tion will be held in Los Angeles
August GA, and at the close OF the
meeting the delegates and visitors
will come to this city on special
trains to spend several days at the
exposition. H. w. bennett. secre
tary OF the general committee fol
the convention. who has been In
San Diego. went away greatly i'm
pressed with tho luxurtant beauty
Of the grounds and with tho firm
resolution to bring every possible
member Of the union to the conven
ton and the exposition next sum
mer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
WAGNERS COMING BACK.

Information received here last
week is to the effect t at Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wagner Of Goldstream.
are now on their way back home.
after spending the winter In the
states They expect to sail from
Seattle on March 10.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08

Did you ever notice one peculiar
thing about the goods Of 4 meat
dealer7"
What particular thing?"
THAT his best sausage is often
his wurst"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08

CHICAGO.-TheC Cook county grand
jury recommended that the Illinois
parole law he repealed. Its report
recited that the jurors. from their
experiences during their term OF
service for TIE county, were Of the
opinion that majority Of crimes
were committed by ex-convicts.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08

moter Curley. who is at present in
Havana consulting with Jack John
son.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08

New Jersey has twenty-three citier
under commission rule.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-08
25-Year Guarantee
Free Music Lessons

To every purchaser Of Starck
Pianos, we dive free 50 music
lessons, in one of the best
known schools ia ChicaGo.
You take these Lessons tn your
own home, by nail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
BY MOLINE COUNCIL

The Moline city council in session
this morning received bids on the in
stalIauon OF a new Waterman in
Twenty-frst street from Fifth to
Seventh avenues. No contract was let,
as the bids must so over for As hours.
Bid Of the Moline Heating & ConsTuc-
ton company was low.
Contract for moving the comfort
station now at Fifth avenue and Four
tenth street to Sylvan park was
awarded to Brissman * Co. The CON-
fort station was built to do service dur
ing the G. A. r. convention in June So
that there would be no waste connect
ed with the project plans for the build
ing were so drawn at the time as to
make it possible 10 divide the building
into two sections and move it 10
Sylvan park. The buildings will be
placed in different parts Of the park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
NO DATE IS SET FOR
CLOSING OF BRIDGE

No date for the closing of the Twen-
ty-fourth street viaduct preparatory to
laying a new foundation and floor on
the span has been set. The material
ordered by the government some time
ago for this work has been slow in ar
irving. only a part Of it being on hand.
The date set for the closing OF the
bridge will be announced as quickly as
the government officials receive the
material Il is possible that the bridge
line cars Will not be stopped during
the construction of the new floor, but
all other traffic Will be barred from
the bridge. The sidewalk Will also be
open.
Captain Henderson and his crew are
busy every day getting the two fer
ries, Rock Island and Davenport in
shape for the increased traffic. The
ferry Rock Island is undergoing re-
pairs at the foot OF Eighteenth street.
The roof just in front OF the pilot
house has been removed to make ad-
ditional room for vehicles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
PROPER SETTING
FOR BIG BATTLE
Background OF Indian Tepees VIII Add
Realistic Touch TO Production
OF Moline Red Men.

a dnaI conference was held yester-
day by w. a. Meese and a representa-
ton of King Philip tribe. No. 81. In
proved Order OF Red Men. and every
thing is in readiness for the gigantic
reproduction OF the battle Of Lteuten-
ant John Campbell and his whites
against Indians on the historic scene
OF the encounter. The sham attack
and capture viii be an event of Wed
.nesday evening, but there viii be some
thing doing from O'Clock in the
afternoon or.
Proper setting for the battle viii be
provided. y tepees having already
been set up in a semi-circle near the
waters edge. Also a boat has been
built and is due TO be burned during
the evening by the redskins. Compan-
les s. and F, l. n. G.. are to be on hand
and play an important part in the en-
counter.
There will be several speakers from
the historical society present Wednes-
day afternoon. John H. Hauberg will
deliver an address as will other speak
eTs. The historical society viii devote
it's part OF the exercises to explaining
the events which took place on the
island, and expectation is that the eve
ning's event will be better understood
as d result of the afternoon lecture
A balloon ascension by Ed Dalton
will also be an attraction OF the after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
WILSON REPROOF
FOR POISON SALE
Machinery Company Condemned for
Promoting Market for a New
Acid Loaded Shell

Washington, d. c., july 19--Letters
Of reprOoG, written by Secretary Red
field, we're sent today to the Cleveland
Automatic Machinery company of
Cleveland, Ohio, and the American Ma
chinist. a New York trade magazine,
dealing with the publication Of an ad-
VERT sement of poisonous, acid loaded
shells It was announced by the de-
parment Of commerce that President
Wilson. after looking over the letters
prepared by Secretary RedheId. direct
ed Acting Secretary Sweet to forward
them.
The letter to J. P. Bropby general
manager of the Cleveland concern.
characterizes the advertisement in
question as "atroci0us," and says:
cat a time when every instinct Of
patriotism calls for calm and self-re-
srraint, when s0briety of statement is
almost a supreme duty. you. as You
admit to gain notice to an adver-
tisement, draw picture of human
misery as a means OF earning a profit
through the sale of machines TO pro-
duce it,"
In his letter TO the Hill Publishing
company. publishers Of the American
Machinist Secretary RedfeId wrote:
''The time is one of peculiar eX-
IRENE, with half of the world on fire
and we alone of the great nations are
outside Of the conflict At such a time
when restraint and calm is the duty
OF every citizen, your columns We're
open to statements calculated to
arouse the wrath and kindle excite
ment as the result has shown. [ trust
the offense against humanity and
against that self-controi which is a
patriotic duty may not be repeated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
One Of s'12 Apostles.
OBITUARY
Kuute Edward Landstrom.

Knuta Edward Landstrom. 712
Twelfth street, Moline. died at the
home Saturday evening at $50 after d
long period Of illness. He was born ia
Sweden. Feb. q. 1876, When a child
of four he removed 10 America, coming
directly to Moline. which city has since
been his home. He had lived with bis
parents all has life
Left to mourn the passing of Mr.
Landstrom are his parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles Laudstrom, two brothers
John o. and Davis, Junction. H.. and
Charles A. OF Tuluck. Ill, and three
sisters, Mrs, NeIs A. Rose, Mrs a Y
Gunnison and Miss Emma Landstr0m
all of Moline.
Funeral viii be held tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 from the A. V, Esterdabl
parlors The Rev. A. II. Bergstrom VIII
oHciate and burial viii be in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
SOCIETY ENDORSES
MOLTNER FOR PLUM

Recognition Of ability of Clark G.
Anderson, former city commissioner OF
Moline and now chief engineer in the
service Of the Tri-City Railway com
pany, has been given by the legisla-
tive committee of the Western So
ciety of Engineers, which has urged his
appointment by Governor Dunno 10
the post of examiner Of structural en-
gineers. The recently enacted law re-
quires the appointment of a board Of
i've engineers to pass on applicants for
licenses. MIR. Anderson is not mem
Der OF the society which is actively
urging his appointment. II named by
the governor it is understood he will
accept the position. which will require
about one days time each month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
ASK GOVERNMENT
TO STOP 4 STRIKE
PRESIDENT Gompers of Opinion That
Trouble at Bridgeport Being
Famed By Europe.

Washington. .. c., July 19.-Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, today began an
effort to end the strike in the Rem
lngton arms plant at Bridgeport, Conn.
He will confer with the labor leaders
and others interested. and while no
Official action has been taken by the
department Of labor, Secretary Wilson
has been consulted and is in touch
with the situation It is expected that
the influence of the government viii
be exerted toward an early settle
ment,
President Gompers today expressed
the opinion that the Bridgeport trou-
bic may have been part Of d general
plan by foreign influences to cause
labor troubles TO cut of American ex-
ports Of arms and ammunition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

in Dickerson Run, Pa During his
absence supplies will FIJI the pulpit
Of the South Park Presbyterian church.
Mrs. g. 4. BuschIe has gone to Far
ley, Iowa, to attend the funeral Of Ger
man LENS who died yesterday at Du-
buque.
Mrs. August Geiger and son, Mrs.
August Ludwig and children and Mrs
BIoedseI and children have returned
from 4 two weeks visit with Mrs. Carl
Storr in Sherman. s D., and other
points in the north
Peter Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs II.
Clark. z734 Seventh avenue. has re
turned to Santa Barbara, Cal. where
he viii resume his position with the
American Film company. He spent a
month visiting in Rock Island.
Mrs. William F. Ford, of New Brit
ain. Conn, and Mrs. Mary A. Wells and
son, Fred. of Thomaston. Conn, are
guests at the home Of their brother,
William Wagstaff, 1926 Twenty fourth
street.
A G. Anderson. manager of the
Augustana book concern, while in Chi
cago was taken suddenly i'll and was
taken to Augustana hospital in that
city where he viii undergo a surgical
operation
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J, Brien and daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie, returned Saturday
from a visit to the San Francisco fair
and other points Of interest on the Pa
ci6c coast Mr. and Mrs. Brien were
at once called to Kellogg. iowa, by the
death Of an aunt Of the latter
Rev. and Mrs T. w. Grafton and son
Warren, enroUte from indianapolis to
OskaIoosa, Iowa. in their automobile,
arrived in Rock Island yesterday for
short visit IN the evening Rev. Nr
Grafton preached at Memorial Chris
tian church, Of which he formerly was
pastor. He is now in charge of
church at Indianapolis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs June Fritts-Wanner of GeneseO
is in the city for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dibbern
and granddaughter Margaret, Of Sears
departed yesterday for California.
Earnest H. stapp, 1112 Twenty
ond street, has gone on a vacation trip
to New York
DR.. ]. W. Stewart and daughter,
Rosabel, 621 Nineteeth street, left at
noon today for California,
Mr., and Mrs. Ben VOTERS. 2019 Sew
enteenth street. have a new daughter.
at the New Harper
Mr. and Mrs. f. ThuemmeI of St
Paul are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bleuer, 531 Eleventh
street.
William L. Gansert, 807 Twenty-sec-
ond street, left Saturday evening for
a two weeks fishing trip at Lake
Minerva, MINI.
Austin J LindstTom, cashier of the
Rock Island Savings bank, departed
for Nebraska Saturday night. where
he will Join Mrs Lindstrom.
Miss Marie Bulger, 1929 Fifth ave-
nue., left this morning for Bayard,
Iowa, for a three weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Maxwell.
Hon. E. ". Hurst, who has been
very i'll at his home on Seventh ave-
nue. for five weeks, suffered a severe
relapse Saturday and since then his
life has been almost despaired OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Stafford return
ed yesterday from Lac du Flambeau,
Wis, in response to telegram appriz-
ing them OF the illness of Mr. Stat
ford's uncle, Hon. Z. ". Hurst.
George Ehmke, 602 Eleventh street,
departed Saturday night for California
where he will attend both the Panama
Pacific and the San Diego expositions.
Mr.. Ehmke will be gone two weeks.
DR.. ]. R. Hollowbush has returned
from Camp Mccoy, Wis, where he
spent a week with the United States
army medical reserve corps, of which
he is a member
Rev. ". G. Ogievee, accompanied by
his son Donovan, will leave tomorrow
for a three weeks visit With his father
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
MURRIN BARN is
SOLD IN A TRADE
Fred Z. Carpenter Disp0ses of $. J,
Ferguson Farm Near Milan 10
Commissioner.

A deal has been completed whereby
Fred E. Carpenter sold the 76-acre
farm one mile east OF Milan formerly
owned by the late s. J. Ferguson. Com
missioner j. a. MUrrin takes the lat
ter's livery stock and lease on the
barn, 1613~1615 Third avenue, as part
payment Mr. Murrin has operated the
barn since 1905. it being formerly the
old Tiudall property.
The farm is valued at $500 an acre.
It is one of the best in the county be
ing wei improved. 1t was once part
of the N. T. Johnson place. Mr.. Car
peHyer expects to take possession OF
the livery barn at once and viii run it,
as well as the 1Iaucker barn on Fourth
avenue, which he now operates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
BARBECUE FEATURE
OF PICNIC AT EXPO

The coIured people of this city will
hold q barbecue and picnic at EXPOSE
tjon park tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming, aud they have invited residents OF
the tri-cities to be their guests. Ath-
letic events of all kinds viii afford the
amusement in the afternoon. Teams
from Rock Island and Moline viii play
for the baseball title. Bobjnson's five
piece orchestra will furnish music
throughout the day and the evening
viii be spent in dancing. Plans for the
outing are in charge Of J. nj. Penning-
ton, J. Kinniebrew and J. Hayes Rob
.us0n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
CLIMBS FIRE ESCAPE
AND NABBED IN ACT

Lena AIerhery was climbing 3 fire
escape in the rear of the St. Johns ho-
tel ON Second avenue between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets, at 4
o'clock this morning when she was
brought to earth aEaiu by order from
Officer Mike Collins She explained to
the officer that she had gotten hungry
and went out 10 get something to eat.
The officer thought the circumstance
SO unusual that she was arrested
Later This morning she paid 81 and
costs for disOrderly conduct.
George Barry and Rube Dunbar
were each fined 81 and costs this
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
OH Boat Blows Up; One Dead.

Rocklaud, Maine, July 19.-The gas
oline distributing boat Petrolia III
was blown up at her dock today by an
explosion on board Fred Abbott the
cook. was killed and Captain NJ. w.
Toolc and Martin Day were probably
fatally injured. The boat was owned
by the Standard Oil company. The
cause of the explosion is unknown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

Humboldt. Iowa July ID Chances
of a wrestling match between Frank
Labor day, grew less today when IL
was announced that Stecker had de-
eided he was not at all anxious to
meet the champion I'm the near future.
GotcL had practically agreed to ths
match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

Bates. at Kellogg. Saturday night.
Bates had secured a license to wed
Grace Cooper, the 1s-year-old daughter
OF the prisoner, when quarrel broke
out. Cooper claims he objected 10 the
match and that during the quarrel
Bates drew knife. and that he was
Obliged TO act In self-defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
Heart Fails, Machine Capslzes.

Newton, Iowa, July 19.-George
Hitchler of Metz was expected TO die
today as the result of injuries received
Saturday night, when his automobile
turned turtle on a hill near Metz.
Chronic heart trouble caused HitchIer
to lose control Of the machine,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
WALKS IN HOUSE AND
TAKES SUM OF MONEY

At noon today a patron Of the Julius
Yer Coulter saloon, 2524 Fifth avenue,
walked from the saloon into the resi-
denee of the owner and secured a
poeketbeok containing $3.50. The
theft was discovered shortly after the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19

The funeral Of George Beiners
was held at the Esterdah1 undertake
ing parlors in Moline this afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Rev. PHI, Wilhelm OF
the German Lutheran church of this
city conducted the service and burial
was in Riverside cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
FnneraI of Iame. WcG!leE.

The body OF James Medley. who died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs
Bridget MeFadden, 1888 Fifth-and-a-
half avenue. Friday morning, was sent
TO Brooklyn. Iowa, this morning fer
burial. The funeral service was held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING CALLED
Attractive Program Arranged for In
stitute to Be Held Next Sunday
ag Reynolds.
mon CORK IS TO BE HEARD
Is General Secretary of State Associa-
ton and Was Delegate to Worlds
Gathering.

Plans for a Sunday school institute
which is TO be held at Reynolds next
Sunday, have just been completed. A
feature Will be the addresses of Hugh
Cork, general secretary Of the Illinois
Sunday school association, who was a
delegate to the Worlds Sabbath school
convention at zurich, Switzerland.
The afternoon session at 2:I5 will
be held at the Baptist church and the
evening meeting aC 7:45 at Thea Meth
odist church. The program arranged
follows
Afternoon Program.
2:15 Devouonals, Miss Nellis Hin.
termeistcr.
$50 statistical report of the Sab
bath schools Of Edgingtou township,
Miss Julia Hiutermeister.
--4o-Di Discussion
2t5o Septic or Anu-Septic Relig-
on" Rev c. Fl Thorpe
$500 Discussion
3.l0 THE Essentials fo., An Ideal
Rural Sabbath School Mrs. A G.
Stewart
3.20 Discussion
Music.
@:30-Addross: "The Communities
Challenge to the Sunday School"
Hugh Cork. state secretary.
4.15-Appointment of nominating
committee.
Adjournment
Evening Program.
T,45- Opening service, Frank Sher-
man, presiding.
s.99-TaIE; How Can We Make the
sabbath Schools of This Township
More Efficient as Il Community Factor
in Developing tine Standards OF Liv-
lag" Rev. Z s. Riney
s:l0 Discussion
Report of nominating committee.
&.2f- Stereept address. MY
Trip o Zurich" Illustrated with so A
slides Hagb Cork II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
Funeral of Elizabeth Emeringer.

The remains Of little Elizabeth
Emeringer. 4-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Emeringer. 9tS
vary cemetery yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev Peter =. Kluck Of
ST Mary's church conducted brief
funeral services at the home Saturday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-19
Barrel Factnrr Strike.

New York. July 19.-Nine hundred
men in the barrel and case depart
ments of the Standard Oil plant at
Bayonne, y. J.. struck today for a
wage increase OF IL ner cent.