davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

Nppnmoutb an Der Weittiiite bon
@nglanb 9elaupet lperoen.
Sn bobereu ResitrunsStreiien lit
man oer Initft. oaB ole .Armenian"
in 8irflifteit elm in britiiten Siens
ten itebenbes Shiii mar. uno bas
ge9en Den frieasriihen 3fpiiheniaH
tunm etipaS eiu5ulpenben icin nirb.
Die SeiaBur9 6eitano aus ~
Wann. %idnmtlid GnslGnbern. iopie
90 Waultbiers Sreiberu. barunter 81
amcritaner fat ianmtlif Neser.
vSeottiib Wonarh", 5,O43 Ipnnen,
e~benfallS torpebiert.
Ser britii6e Sompfer .Scottii6
Nonnrh", 5.043 5ouncn, nit elmer
2oeung 3udcr pom Retp gorf nud
Manheiter. iii cbeufaQs Gin Spier Der
llnterIecboote 9eiuoroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
Cine heitere Grinnernna.

gelm 0iird)marif ourd bas ibone
Iurembureiihe 2ano erreihten mir
10 plnuoert elm 9eier Der .SGgli.
den &,inoid,al" in ibrer llnterbol.
titngsbeilnGe - iMh anitrengenoenl
Waridle fms Dor Der belsiihen
Gren5c ein fleines E6riten. Der
ireunblihe Eiarrer oes IorieS lub
einige Oifi3isrc oil iib gu Gid uno
CAB 10 gut uth piel ibm moalib mur
Gunfbor plroe leine 8aitireunSs
fhoit angenommcn. 9as Tiibge.
iprG6 brebte lid natiirIid nm Se.l
Rrieg unO 9urenlburg. Oa laste Der
Eiarrer: .Weine Serren, sic s6n.
ren bod gar nidt banfhar senug
fem. SuB nidt AUDI 9lrembure ii6
auf Die Geite Sbrer Geintc HeiteNt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
~Absrmnstiefer BAT.

Wie a%bgruubtief Der SaS en9liiher
8reiie gescn Seutihlanb selporoen 1T.
9ebt aus einem Sfmdbartitel Der
Sonooner Zines" pom 27. @ui. Den
Ole "Nundener 3eituns" bringt. Der.
Dor. Sas Slatt ergebt iih babel in
Wennun8eu 8egeu &uiicr WilbeIm Den
3tpeitcn, Die gum irilbercn Conc bieies
SIattes IN ih%reieubitem @egenIas
'teben unh cine 0eiimnmna perrat6cn.
DIE man gar nidlt erit 5u beScidncn
brautt. Va lulde Nrtitel ou6 al
DEN b%leibenbsn Sotumeuten Der @infos
logic oes Welttrieges seboren, limb lie
nitt III isnoricren. Die Zines. Die
'ih gernc ais poruebmites 9latt oes
brttilhen We!rreihcS beflaricrcn lGSt.
id)rsibt II. a.:
Ter aaiicr Wil6elm eutbiilt lid,
lnS 0 Sag Su Sas mebr in iciucr
sdnSen geluiIienloieu SrutnlitGt. go
mag cr oern Die Straie fir cincn err
Sfpuneenen Rubm aui iid ncbmen.
Die Sra9e lit nur. peldcn gcinamen
tommenpe @eihledter fir icinc lcibts
fertise unb bluthiiritigc Sosbeit err
iinnen tpsreen. Seine jung ten SclSeus
thaten taben inn ia itou Elm babies
0usenb gcinamen ein9etrasen. oeren
attiln lid ui4t bate az i1Gmen braus
den. Belten bapon pirS Sie Rnhs
melt a%uspdbleu. .Iilbelm Der
Sirat" wiiroe ia idlon iiir ocn 0tamn
pa''en. Der beIoblcn bat, Die iricrliheu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

s6iife Der Neutraleu an perientsn.
.Sb er besbalb ipobl yWiI6elm bee
Sd,ifiperienter" aubenannt tperben
iuiro? Aber altG bas eri6eint unar.
semenen, tpenn mir uns Der jdmdb.
lthen @rfinoung Der siftisen 8aie, Der
per9tTteten grunnen IN Siios Airifa
une Deg Irienits bon gpern erinnern.
einen Namen uno mir bicien einen lit
er ipiirbig. 3l traeer. - ben Ramen:
Der 8iftmiiter, .Wilbelm Der 8iits
miit,er". 10 iou er bis in Die iernjten
Seitcn beiBeu.
limb pa meinen quite 9eute. Der 3eit.
puntt lei 6eretis bo. in Dem man 81
NIT cr'ten Wicoeranudberunss 5 Der.
iit,en 3ipiifen England uno BEN,
Eeutifen Reif o neutraler Seite
prpbieren iollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

ldber 8esierun9s : IftipitGt in GuIi.
tornien beiHdftist lit.
Ss miro oebauptet. baB Die enslis
id,en Eefrutierunss 8 @senten in beu
militdriiten abtbeihlnecn Der Suu
Sr%anciscoer y. 81. 6. q. tbGtis uareu.
9abinsebenbe 3eusensa usiasen iuers
Den Der Sunoess 8ranb Slrp porselest
nerpen, tpelhe Die llnteriuduns leitet.
@inige Seugeu iasten aus. bas 800
Veunn bon Gan Srancisco nab Nen
Yort 9ebraht nurben uno bebuis
u~ebernabme in eneliid,e Sienite nabe
Dem britiiheu Goniulat in Nclu 9prt
dr5tlih unteriudt purpen .-(N.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
viii be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of price mentioned with descrip-
ton Of each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be surs
and state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance is made for seams
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.
Dubuque, lows,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
arnsrieaniides : elSaten Smret,
tritiiePeS Gels ssir Deier'
tisn ps.lseft.

Splbaten unb Iutroien Der 9ers
~einiater Staaten limb burd elm ausclb
BON $40. ireien transport nab
europa uno Iusii6t auf ipe3icle Be
3abIung unb a~ufresenbe Sample pers
leitet pprben. aus Der ameritaniiden
Irmee gu beiJrtieren unS in ben Sienit
enslanS's 5u treteu, Die Nadriht
ltamrrt bon einem Sunbesbeamten,
pelher init Der llntsriuhuns britt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

teten unc mad GINGER Seit aud,
prompt ansriefen. baB tie MIR ses
Iuno tparen.
Del inns babsn mir 3rpar @eieee. Die
ods 8inbpieb Dor Der Iaulz unb
&lausnieud)s ihiisen. dber sic Der
leutnns Der Ienifens Setter i6eint
bel inns inter Der Slassc perionliter
Sreibeit seitottet su Wilip.
Serplh."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
aluneritaniiehe 2lsbeiter jir
Srie zen.

8aib eton .. S.--@ertres
ter BET oranniiierten arbeiier bon Rem
gorf. Neipart. Chicago unb 8aibinas
ton bielten am %. Suni i'm ct. Sames
SoteI hiericlbt cine @ouferens oh uns
eriiubeten Die o9nbnr'S Rational
Vsaee Conference. INT Die 6riebsnss
itirrntuus in ben Scr. Staateu 5u
!riitaaiiiren. Stnatss uub itabtiide
@erbdnbe ipIlcn I'M garSen ganbc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

bot" SGhelnb ioben mir ihn an.
oSo, meinc Serren, es bGtte oenn
bod, ldllimm nm Seuti6lano geitan.
Den. 9urembnra bate ieine 200
Soloaten an Der 8renSe allimlarid)ie.
ren laiien, unb Die gnnje oeutihc Nr.
NEE bate iid tooteelaft!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
Our Pattern
Department.
vrAer Patterns by Number.

l358-Ladies' Over Waists. A
unique. original, and becoming style.
For net. chiffon, embroidery, crepe, ba'
tiste, taffeta, faille, voile, cloth, linen
or lawn, chiffon or null. the styles
here shown are admirably suitable
They may be worn with a guimpe OF
suitable material, and with any skirt.
Tue pattern IL cut La 3 sizes: "a, 30,
IS, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. II
requires . IL yards Of 24-inch material
for No / and 1 "a yard OF 44-inch
material for No. 2 for a 36-inch size.
Price 10c.
135S-Ladies' Three Piece Skirt
with Tunic lin Raised or Normal
Waistline). A smart. new skirt style.
This style is good for taffeta. faille,
poplin, crepe, grenadine. wolfe, satin,
serge, mixed suitings, Bingham. lawn.
and batiste. The tunic falls in ar
tistic folds Owe the hips. and il fin
ished with deep points at the back.
The pattern is cut i'll 3 sizes: %, "a,
&c, % and 80 inches waist measure.
1t requires g IL yards OF 44-inch ma
terial for the skirt with / "a yard for
the tunic. for a 24-inch size, which
measures about = rs yards at the lower
edge. Price Zoe.
8-Ladies' Dressing or Morning
Sacque. A charming negligee. Every
woman enjoys the comfort Of a pretty
house sacque, which has a very prac-
teal place in her wardrobe. The de-
sign here shown is picturesque but sim
pie to make. The model is cut with
slashes in front and back, suggesting
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

021IPillow Top. A pillow top
that will be appreciated by all art Low.
ers. The design is handsome embrot.
dered entirely In solid Kensington
stitch. 1t is also very effective carried
out in simple outline stitch. the design
being tinted in natural colors.
Stamped and tinted on tan art tick
Ing, i%ncluding Holland back---..356
Pillow
Perforated pattern including all nee
esSary stamping materlals~----.15s
003-Pillow Top. Size 22x22 inches.
A handsome pillow for the Cosy Cor.
ner'. To be worked In solid stitch.
Tinted in colors on tan art ticking. -85s
Perforated pattern including neces-
sary stamping materials-.-------20d
Pillow cord for finishing edge. Doc extra.
0e2eStickpin Holder. This use
full stickpin holder, will be found a boon
to all, especially the traveller, who
must needs have a place for every
thing In his travelling bag. The sim.
pie design is very effective, smbroi-
dered in satin stitcn. This case has
several pockets, and when opened
measures 4 1-2x15 inches.
Stamped on Atwood cloth, including
sufficient embroidery cotton for
working ....-...-"...- --..-....--..-..-..25e
No perforated pattern supplied.
0159-Baby Dress Design. A sim.
pie, pretty design that will add q dainty
touch TO baby's dress, to be embroi-
dered in eyelet or solid and button
hole embroidery.
Stamped on lawn or nainsoOk-...~...4oo
White embroidery cotton for work
Ing
Perforated pattern including all nee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
Swat the fly
So 81

Slruen iarb r,cl I "sY.aStn.
Dem ScbcnSalijd 81 Nus mn $ic5';-
Sulnen maien pitcrV I,.Scn scS
ld'rnitcn Sng - Si.rt rc. sitrijD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

.'erforated pattern including all nee
sssary stamping naterials-......-15,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06

DR.. J. O. Piper, until lately of Scion,
left Skowhegan Monday by automo-
bile for Andoyer, Mass. where he Is
to establish himself in the practice Of
his profession.
DR.. o. J. cana, Eddy Grodcr dnd
Mrs. O. Billodeau have been in Dex-
ter this week in attendance upon the
Convention Of the St John the Bap-
fist Societies.
John Lewis Of Bangor Law School.
Carroll Il Flanders Of Colby College
and Harry Day Of Hebron Academy
were at their respective homes for The
whole or portion Of the week end
Civil Engineer Robinson Of tic
Maine Central Railroad Go. Wa ia
town Tuesday to investigate undef-
meath portions of the railroad bridge
owing to the high water. H found
the conditions all right.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06

Mrs. W. II. Fowler was In Water
Vile Tuesday afternoon to meet her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Webb of Jackman
who Is to visit her for a time.
The regular business meeting of the
Philathea Glass was held in the First
Baptist vestry, April %. The time
was spent in making arrangements
for the convention of organized Bible
Glasses to be held here May 18th and
18th. Members of the class are to
secure places for delegates and report
to the president. Committee for the
reception which opens the convention
Monday evening, Mrs. Nellie Durrell,
Mrs. Jennie Min, Mrs. Bertha Hall,
Mrs. Eta Bradley, Miss Mabel Ross.
The next meeting of the class is to
be a special meeting in connection
with their course of Bible Study, and
will be held in the vestry, May 5. At
the close of the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostesses Mrs.
Isabel Scott and Mrs. Janet Thomp-
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06

Last Friday evening a pleasant
dancing party was gwen IL Grand
Army Han under the direction Of
Clyde Badger Bruce II. VI. White ard
joel Z Taylor The younger social
SGT ATTENDED, the affair marking The
Close Of Mrs Earney's dancing school.
Music vas furnished by Mis- Pauline
Bragg and Master Leo Porter. Punch
was served during the program.
Mss Pauline OAK. who has Just
graduated from tho Leland Powers
School arrived home last evening ae-
companied b. her mother. Mrs ]. 2.
OAK. who has been IN Boston for sew
eral days. Miss OAK graduation
part was cutting from Tn Single
Man which she read on Thursday
evening She will shortly begin
coaching the High School students
for their Junior Exhibition which q
To- occur On the evening of May q.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06
DR.. J. E. Wadsworth made a profess
sional trip to Mercer Monday.

DR.. ]. E. Wadsworth made a profes
sional trip to Mercer Monday.
E. Debe arrived home Saturday
night from a several days business
visit in Boston.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bradley of Woodfords
departed Saturday after visiting in
Skowhegan with her cousin, Mrs
Alice E. Mitchell.
Mrs. Gordon Bragg and little daugh-
ter accompanied by Delphine Murray
left Saturday for Peaks Island, where
Mrs. Bragg is to pass the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward J. Butler ar
rived home from their honeymoon trip
to Boston Thursday evening and are
established in their home on Leavitt
ST Friday evening twenty-six
young lady friends of Mrs. Butler
rendered her a surprise reception at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Fortier on North Avenue and
presented her with a number of lovely
gifts. Refreshments were served.
Col. James L. Moriarity of Lewis
ton. Inspector General was in Show
hogan Monday evening for the pur-
pose of inspecting Company E. I'm
mediately after his arrival Col Nor
iarty went to the Armory and inspect
ed the building, clothing and entire
equipment, which he found to be in
excellent condition. In the evening
occurred the inspection of the Com
pany All of the officers drilled and
the 1st Sergeant and each corporal
drilled their own squad. There was
a large attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06

K. c. Woodland. who has been i'll at
his home on Spring St, was able TO be
in his yard Sunday.
Eli Hayden has returned to his
home from Somerset Hospital where
he has been receiving treatment.
Mrs. A. c. Green of Gardiner de-
parted Tuesday afternoon following a
Witt with her son, Clarence Green and
other relatives in town.
Miss Ruth Stevens Norris OF
Brookline, Mass has arrived in Skow-
hogan and has entered upon her du-
ties as teacher in the Malbon's Mills
district.
Miss Olive Hayden of Madison Cen
ter, president of the Spiritualist
Ladies' Aid Society was in town dur
ing the day Tuesday, perfecting ar
rangements for the Convention of the
State Spiritualist Association which
is to be held in Grange Hall on the
18th and 10th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06
Notice to Users of City Water

Owing to the recent heavy rains
and the large amount of surface water
that has drained into the reservoir,
users of city water are advised to boil
the same before using, for a short
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06
iniertain meat In Convent Hall

he Farce and Comedy entitled lie
tsespoiF de- Jocrisse" wili b. given
toaseat Hall next Tuesday even.
Mar lin Thls Will b. fellow .
b. a whls, party q, which geld
sllysE prizes wilI be given. :se
admi, Ia both izs tickets viii
?" snla ad@lsslaE 10 The PLAY ohlY
r'asa Ftsss ss as SHARP Every
~ lnyissa Artisans canaatzn
, aa1Als
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06

avn Mowers at Bos mans
Nau or man and wife wanted for
hort Job al Eaton Mountain Farm
Patten.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-06
Lawn Mowers at Bowman 8.

Household Goods for sale after
May Sth at the Gilman resident, So
Main ST, Skowhegan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

ter discipline will prevail and it will
end the career of the drone, who en-
joys the benefits of organized effort
and refuses to pay his dues or affiliate
with the union. Our campaign now
must reduce this element to a negli-
gible quantity. They who persist in
this policy only serve the operator and
help force evil conditions upon their
fellow workers and themselves. We
have successfully met every argument
Of your employers in the past on this
question, and one hundred per cent
organization when we enter negotia-
tons will settle the controversy in
our favor. Let US be consistent;
when we demand the operators to rec
ognize our union, let us recognize it
ourselves and join it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15
by x. c. ADAMs.)

SCRANTON. PA, July S.-Spe-
cial.)-At 2:9O p. m. on July 8, Inter
national President John P. White of
the United Mine Workers of America,
opened the greatest campaign in the
anthracite coal fields that was ever
staged in the United States by labor
organization.
There -empl0yed- in the anthra-
cite coal fields 10000 men and boys.
OF this number 10000 are eligible
for membership in the Mine Workers
organization. The union now boasts of
a membership of 100000, which has
been builded from 10000 during the
past four years.
. April 1 1916, marks the termination
of the present wage agreement, under
which all employees are paid in and
about the mines. To build the organi-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

especially plead. To secure this car
1dinal reform let us work as never be-
fore for a one hundred per cent or
ganization. The men and boys who
brave the dangers of the mine deserve
the benefits of the eight-hour work
day. There is no longer any need in
any of our great industries to work
men, women and children long, weary
hours, for to do SO is the worst form
Of oppression and wage slavery. You
must be free from the duh monotony
Of grinding toll. Driving men from
their beds to, their work and from
work to their beds; depFiving them Of
proper comforts and recreation be-
longs to a system that Is injurious;
destructive of all that tends towards
happiness and progress. Therefore
your laudalble desire for the shorter
work-day and its accomplishments has
my earnest approval and it will find
q true response from the public in gen.
eraL Wherever the eight-hour day has
been established its has proved q
blessing and demonstrated beyond
question Of doubt its economic sound
ness. and the opposition to it from any
source must yield to its enlightening
influences. t
Organization.
There are approximately one hun
dred- and seventy.six thousand men
and boys who are employed in the an
thracite coal mines. They desire bet
ter conditions of employment They
want better homes; larger comforts;
better education and brighter environ
ments. They have struggled for years
to obtain possession of these cherished
ideals. They know their hope Of Sc
curing them lies in organization, and
that organization is the United Nine:
Workers Of America-the one great
movement that has done SO much to
tighten their burden and blaze the
way to the realization of their worthy
aims. Therefore. agreeing that It is
through organization. that we hope to-
accomplish our reforms, it follows
that good business judgment dictates
that we should endeavor to make that
as strong numerically as
It is possible for Us to do. In order
that we may accomplish the things
to our success and happi-
ness. Hence. appeal to the miners
pf the anthracite field to become In
tensely interested In the affairs Of
gour organization. But few months
yin elapse when youF representatives
mn negk ~ apll apsrssafl 3 ,nlpt
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

conferencesfor the purpose of agreeing
upon. wage scale, and it is highly
desirable that we go into that confer
ence representing hundred per cent
organization, and not do as was done
in the past. remain Indifferent and
suffer keen disappointment and i'm.
poveFisheda conditions Of employment.
Be up and doing! Great opportunities
await you! Lay aside your jealousies
and work Loyalty for the good of your
grand organization and the men, wo-
men and children+ whose happiness de
ponds, upon it. The anthracite miners
have demonstrated on more than one
occasion that they can make d acri-
fees for the principles of the organiza.
ton. Their struggles in the past for
the preservation Of the union, have
proved them to be, men Of great intel
sligence, power and determination. It
is no time to indulge in internal dis
rsension. for the operation are ready
and willing to avail themselves Of any
weakness in our ranks. March 81,
1916, contracts in all the principal BIZ
luminous states, as well as the anthra-
cite. will expire and grave duties de-
volve upon all of US, because much de.
ponds upon the strength Of the union
and the policies we will inaugnrate. I
firmly believe that the stronger our
union becomes the larger the respect
the operators win have for US. A
strong financial and, well managed or
ganization is the best asset the miners
can have in the coming negotiations
and hope that In this respect l will
not be disappointed.
Union Recognition.
The responsibility for fulfilling our
obligations to the operators under our
present contract rests entirely with
the United Mine Workers. and the
time is at hand when full and COM
plete recognition of the United Mine
1--e1Aes. -. - sANA AASAN
Workers. and the time is at hand when
full and complete recognition of the
United Mine Workers should and
must be conceded by the anthracite
The officers and members
Of the United MfneSworken must as
sumo the duty Of enforcing contracts.
promoting discipline II Is they to-
whom the 0perator looks ID the event
Of any dispute arises, to have the
same adjusted. We shall in accord
ance with demands Of our union, m
INST that = full and complete recogni.
hon b conceded II he next aeree.
pank On ~ \ leesmpllgll1 II,
. 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

rians, consisting of an aggregation Of
the best athletes of the Orient, the
six Ceyenes in wire and other aerial
feats of an interesting nature; the
nine Peruvians, showing the agility
and detxerity of our neighbors of South
America in tumbling and strong arm
work; the Finka, with their comieal
dogs and mules, who are bound 10
bring laugh from the most dyspeptic,
and then the buttons, the favorite of
the big audiences of the New York
Hippodrome last spring, in their spec
tacilar and refined horse driving and
riding acts. With the buttons is the
famous Midget mule that has never
been ridden, and Gene, !" the well
known baritone singer, who vocalizes
while riding.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15
After SO, 900 Converts
In The Anthracite Field

cation up to the highest point in order
to secure from the operators the
eight-hour day, check-off and general
improved conditions is the purpose of
the fifty thousand campaign"
Business houses closed and deco
rated in West and North Scranton on
the opening day of the campaign,
which will extend over a period of
sixty days.. Ten thousand miners were
seen in parade. ..
President White said in part: ;
Eight-Hour Day.
The anthracite miners should bend
every effort to secure the eight,hour
day. The coal operators can no longer
deny to US this fundamental reform.
The establishment of this day will
bring JOY to the hearts Of the miners,
and the thousands of little boys in
the mines and breakers, for whom I