davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08

"No, I Shall Never Be an American"
prehension. 'cWhy are you going away
next week? What has happened?"
Brood's wife was regarding her
with narrowing eyes. "Oh, see now.
You think that my husband suspects
that Frederic is too deeply interested
in his beautiful stepmother, is that
not so2 Poof! 1t has nothing to do
with it, Her eyes were suIlen, full
OF resentment now She was collect
ing herself.
The girls eyes expressed the disdain
that suddenly took the place of appre-
hension in her thoughts A sharp re-
tort Ieaped to her lips. but she sup
pressed it.
"Mr Brood does not like Frederic"
she said instead, and could have cut
out her tongue the instant the words
were uttered. Yvonne's eyes were gilt
tering with light that she had never
seen in them before Afterwards she
described it to herself as baleful
"Soi He has spoken iII-evil-of
his son to your she said, almost in a
monotone He has hated. him for
years-is not that so? I am not the
original cause, ale? It began long
ago-long. long ago?'
"Oh, beg of you, Mrs. Brood"
began Lydia. shrinking back In dis
may.
You are free to speak your thoughts
to me- shall not be offended. What
has he said to you about Frederic
and me?"
fro BE coNr1NuEDa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08


and not without misgivings. Il should
mittally
s.Ah. but you doubt it. I see. Well.
do not blame you 1 have given you
much pain. much distress. When I
am far away you will be glad-you
viii be happy. Is not that so?"
But you are coming back" said
Lydia, with frank smile. not meant
to be unfriendly.
Yvonne's face clouded. "Oh, yes. 1
shall come back Why not? Is this
not my homer
You may call it your home. Mrs
Brood" said Lydia, "but are you quite
sure your thoughts always abide here?
mean in the United States OF
course"
Yvonne had looked up at her quick
ly. "Oh. 1 see. No. 1 shall never be
an American Then she abruptly
changed the subject. "You have had
nice day with Frederic? You have
been happy, both of your"
.'Yes-yery happy. Mrs Brood" said
the girl, simply
Il am glad. You must always be
happy. you two 1t is my greatest
wish"
Lydia hesitated for moment
Frederic asked me to be his wife
tomorrow" she said. and her heart be-
gan to thump queerly. She felt that
she was approaching crisis of some
sort
lips. The word was drawn out as if
in one long breath. Then, to Lydia's
establishment. an extraordinary change
S&
should bet must be tomorrow. Poor
boy-poor.. poor boy! YOU will marry.
yes, and go away at once, ai-e?" Her
voice was almost shrill in its intensity,
her eyes were wide and eager and
anxious.
q Oh, Mrs. Brood, is it for the
best?" cried Lydia. rs it the best
thing for Frederic to do? IL feared
you might object am sure his father
will refuse permission,
But you love each other-that is
| enough. Why ask the consent of any
one? Yes, yes, it is for the best. I
know-oh, you cannot realize how we'll
know. You must not hesitate" The
woman was trembling in her eager
ness. Lydia's establishment gave way
! to perplexity.
What do you mean? Why are you
| so serious-so intent on this"
Frederic has no money" pursued
Yvonne, as if she had not heard
Lydia's words. But that must not
deter you. 1t must not stand in the
way. 1 shall find a way, yes, 1 shall
| find a way +"
do you mean that you would pro-
vide for him-for us?" exclaimed
Lydia.
There is a way, there is a way"
said the other, fixing her eyes appeal
ingly on the girls face, to which the
flush of anger was slowly mounting.
His father will not help him-if
that is what you are counting upon.
Mrs. Brood" said the girl colby.
81 know. He will not help him.
| no."
Lydia started. What do you know
| about-what has Mr.. Brood said to
your" Her heart was cold with APP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
SACRED CONCERT AT
SOUTH PARK CHURCH

In place Of the regular evening SER
vice al South Park church next Sabbath
the Sunday school will give a Thanks
giving concert Special numbers on
the program are as follows
Recitation, My Thanks" -Araline
Wagstaff
Vocal solo Florence Long,
Chorus, Praise Him THE primary
class,
Recitation, 81 Thank Thee"-Ger-
trude Wood
Anthem-The choir
Chorus, Victory" Senior depart
ment
Address. The Sunday School as a
Cause for Thanksgiving Mr., Dod-
son.
Patriotic song-Five junior girls.
Thanksgiving song-The juniors.
Eight senior and intermediates
girls.
Violin solo-Charles Olson
Duet. My Aain Countrie' Mr. Al.
gle, Miss Dorothy Algie.
1t has been the custom to give a
chicken pie supper each year to help
defray the Sabbath school expenses for
the year, but the plan of having the
concert instead has met with favor,
and each family is asked TO give as a
free will offering at this time the sum
that they would have expended on the
supper In this way it is hoped TO
have a helpful and pleasing service
and also 10 raise the necessary funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
'MRS,J.FLEMINCIS
| CALLED BY DEATH
Well known Resident of City Sue.
eumhs at III. ARthenr's Following
Short Illness.
.fuSEgAL TO BE HELD MONDAY
Deceased Daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Normoyle Early Settlers
OF Rock Island founty.

Mrs. John Fleming. 400 Fourteenth
avenue, died last night at II 80 at St.
Authony's hospital following short
illness with stomach trouble. She had
been ailing only one month but her
condition had been critical for the past
week. Her death was entirely unex-
pected and comes as a shock 10 her
friends
Mrs Fleming was a native of Rock
Island county Her maiden name was
Mary N0rmoyle aud she was born Oct.
Z, 1868. in Rural township. where she
grew TO Homanhood She was a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Normoyle,
early settlers of the county. She was
united in marriage to John Fleming in
January, 1898. For Il years after she
made her home in Chicago, returning
to Rock Island to live five years ago.
Mrs Fleming was an active member
of St. Joseph's church and also of Fay
HAYES camp No. 28l, R. \, A.
Of beautiful character. kind hearted
and Of cherry disposition. she had
made large circle of close friends
Five Children Survive.
Her mother preceded her in death
last July. She is survived by her hus
band one daughter Grace, four sons
Edward, Russell. Harry and John, al
lat home; her father Edward Normoyle
Rock Island; five brothers. Dennis
! Chicago: John, Coal Valley. and James
/ Edward and william, all OF this cit,
and one sister, Mrs. T. F. Norton, Rocl
Island
/ Funeral services will he conductet
at 9 o'clock Monday morning at ST
Joseph's church, Dean J. J Quinn Off
ciating, with interment in Calvar
cemetery.
Mrs. John Blake. Keokuk. sister O
Mr Fleming, and her husband will at
tend the funeral services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

Eliot r. Goodwin, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States. has sent to all the trade or
CARNATIONS OF this country and the
American Chambers Of Commerce in
Berlin, Paris. Milan and onstantinople
a referendum emhodying six recon-
mendations Tor settling disputes be-
tween nations and enforcing world or
der.
These recommendation are that the
United States take steps toward bring
ing about a conference Of neutrals tC
frame laws for the protection Of life
al sea an international court to de
eide disputes between nations. a cour
! OF Cancellation Tor questions outside
+ the jurisdiction of the international
court; economic pressure against ma
tons resorHng to arms Of the court
military force in case economic meas
ures are ineffective, and finally inter
national references for necessar,
amendment Of international law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO
LOSE DAYTON CLUB?

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov 2o.-Dayton may
not be represented in the Central
league next year, according to state
ments made by officers Of the Dayton
Exhibition company, which owns the
Dayton franchise.
We have sustained q loss each year
sinca we took over the franchise, and
the burden has become unbearaoie.
said vice President Wehner OF the ex-
bih;,ion comnanv. Unless some 9th
err arrangements can be effected, we
will give I'D the franchise. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
-
ro6tQrT(al

Invitations have all been sent out
for thc annual feather party of Rock
Island lodge No 9S4. 3, =. O. Elks.
which viii be held at their clubrooms
oa Eighteenth street Monday night
Being feather party, the entertain
meur committee promises q bird of a
time and all E)ks, their families and
friends are asked TO attend. There
will bs refreshments and plenty Of
entertainments
Rock Island canton No. Y, J. 0. 0.
F.. last evening at It's regular meeting
made arrangements for the initiation
Of q class of candidates in December.
The first meeting in The month will be
devoted to soejabiljty and an oyster
supper VIII he served.
Teal lodge $50. SOS. / o. 0. +. in
sflagad class of he candidates TO tho
first and second degrees, at the meet
ne held Thursday evening in the tenn
plo Al the close of the work d social
time was enjoyed and an oyster supper
vas served. The regular meeting will
be held next Thursday evening hut be
cause it falls on Thanksgiving day. Ne
inHiatory work will be put Oh.
Third degree work Wa sCOnferred al
tic meeting of Rock Island lodge No
EOS s. f. ,G a. NJ. lasf evening at Ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
PEANUTSAPPEARS
BEFOREM()L.INE:RS
Local Boxer Exchanges Light Taps
With Young Speekman at Moline
Club Stag -Stumpy Is There.

Peanuts schieberl of this city and
Young SpecAman last evening enter
tanned members Of the Moline club
with a tango dansante. The occasion
was stag for club members and
.sebieberl and Speckman had agreed to
give an exhibition Of the manly art
Of self defense. Neither of the boys
was disposed to mix things and they
stepped through six rounds wearing
broad smiles, exchanging an occasion
al tap on each others ribs. The bout
ii is said. was intended more as d sci
eatific exhibition and the fans seemed
perfectly satisfied. though there were
some who suggested TO the millers "a
little more speed
/ It remained 10, stump Goodwin,
who hustles baggage at the Manufac-
turers hotel o nights. TO produce the
/ real thriller Of the evening. He was
scheduled 10 box 10 rounds with one
Clyde Barton of st, Louis Though
ioutweighed. Stumpy fought valiautly
and in the fourth frame struck his OPP
ponent in a manner that caused the
gentleman from Missouri to rest an
mindful Of hi defeat on the canvass.
( Il. a. DeWolf was the third man in
the ring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
Mnncher Gifen 30 DAYS.

c. Macks. said TO be professional
heggar, was sent to county Jail for 80
days by Police Magistrate Smith to-
days. He was arrested by Detective
Cox and Officer Kinney while limping
on Second avenue and hating pedes-
trians with appeals for cash assist
aBee. Macks uses a cane. but the po-
lice claim he does not nspd anA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
pROCLAIMS FLAG
DAY HERE DEC. 6
uarer Urges Al Citizens to Tnfurl
stars and Stripes on Opening
Of Congress.
HEARTY RESPONSE Is EXPECTED
asks That Col0rs Be Haisted on
Homes, Business Houses and
Factories.

MAYOR McConochie today proclaimed
Monday, Dee. 6, flag day in Rock Is
land. Observance is asked by the
American Defense society TO mark the
opening Of congress.
All citizens arc urged by the mayor
ta fv the stars and stripes from their
homes. and like request is made of
business houses and factories. The
MAJOR today received a letter from
john r.. hubbard, chairman of the
committee on arrangements Of the Ma
tfousi Defense society It is as fol-
Iovs,
Monday Dec g. the opening day Of
congress. is named By the American
Defense society as defense day in the
United States It is the most timely
occasion 90 hold mass meetings and
address letters and kilograms to con
rregsmcn iu behalf of better ma
touai defense
Cooperation Invited.
"Ir order 10 make the occasion an
Impressive one the American Defense
society requests the cooperation OF
MAYORS of cities and asks that they
designate the day as flag day over
their municipalities, on which day all
who arc n favor Of greater national
defense are urgently requested tC
show lch belief by hanging ont
tags from their homes.
"Aa the s-me time the American de
fousa society IS distributing q card ap-
pea 80 be signed by voters and sem
70 their congressman aud senators il
favor ot an adequate national de
frrza
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
CORNELL HAMBURGS
READY FOR CONTEST

The Cornell amburgs, undefeated
Chicago eleven. who play the indie
pendents here Nov. %, held their final
practice for the game with the Sports
mems club at the American Giants
park in Chicago. W. Pressler and
Nicholson win play the half back posi-
lions for the Cornells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
JACKSON WILL TALK
BEFORE MOLINE MEN

Attorney William Jackson Of Rock
Island has ben secured as speaker for
the Moline Bluff Mems club FRIDAY eve
ming next in the Second Congregational
church. Mr.. Jackson's address will be
on the early history of Molina.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

The Greater Moline committee is hay-
ing prepared number Of publicity
pamphlets showing resources and pos
sibHjcs of the city, which will be sent
out to correspondence Cuts of the
factory district viii be used to give a
better idea of what Moline has to Of
fer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Cjceronian Literary society
held its regular weekly meeting at
the high school last evening. The
program was to have been given the
night before, hut on account of the in
clement weather and the consequent
small attendance of Is. it was thought
best to postpone the program. The
meeting was attended by 30 young
men
The program rendered was as fol-
lCws;
EjctroIa selection.
Humorous stories -Uri Motcalf.
Defamation Roy Johnson
\ bit of humor Clifford Myers.
Debate: Resolved. that each presl-
dent should be limited to one term OF
six years in the presidency Afhrma.
tive. Robert L. Olmsted; negative. Yer
ner Hallgren,
Decision Of judges, two to one in IA
vor Or the affirmative
Ejctrols selection,
Remarks Carl Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

The Parent-Teacher association Of
hemble school met Yesterday after
noon Miss Alice Ritzler entertained
With an interesting reading, entitled
The Pilgrim. Tie reading was an
excellent one and was rendered with
much ability. After the program a
business meeting was held and it was
decided to have the regular business
meeting of the association on the first
Friday of each month The association
also decided TO affiliate with ths
Mothers Congress and with the Par
eDt-Teacher association Of the state.
A social time was enjoyed after the
meeting and the association was serv-
ed delicious refreshments by the
mothers in its membership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

| up
ats
lEyn
| INTO
Row
Bile
nut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
LOMBARD MONMOUTH
GAME ENDS IN A TIE

Galesburg. Ill, Nov. eo.-Lombard
aud Monmouth colleges played foot
hall 10 a scoreIess tie on a slippery
6.ls and In n snow furry yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

The game was one OF punts and for
ward passes, with Lombard on the de-
fensive in all but the last quarter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

A bachelor is a man who has been
crossed in love. Yes, and married
man has been double crossed. Life,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
The INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

The Industrial Relations Commission has set the date
Illinois Central Pee Marquette and Hartman
linz. strike The investigation will be taken Chicago Ill.,
April 5. 1915.
looking after the OF the strikers
fully prepared their side OF the controversy to
developments looked tor
II there has a the inception OF this strike when
publicity for needed will be during tbs this nVelgailon
The big will the railroads side OF the
case and will be shown false light in order to poison
The public mind against the strike.
the side OF the before
the public publicity that every sol
be do
inc the public reliably of developments during the hearing
by the commission.
If subscriptions
- ,h S,,kc Bulletin will placing before
III. public full of the hearings IN Chicago
Have order bundle of Strike Bulletins for distribution
Solicit ,ome and make possible for us to adver
m the place side of the Industrial Relation Commission
investigation before the public.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
Unborn apnoss.
TIE EdisSrsaI.

r.. Cor,t.,I. 80" -, -. o..
,,..i ne No"'.''''Afp'' ''''"''"' sass iur-
e # r.. ,....,t. a .... -. 80. - -,
, b. -. -. ia ~ ,,I ~ :? ~ I'm
49,, NJ, fIti,,,s,i=IS i,t,,fs -, 49,, -,
- 'hiia ~, ~, ~" - ="
MINI, - ~, ~ H's,l.i' Ian
IN 'k'H u shs F,'pi' open
ia flIs connection w.. AZ. IRON. /. 70.
M a. 4'',' "','',sls aug '.@"Aif,
~. 49,. - ,5.g y. ' ti,. - -. Is
+'.n "a m as .it
"a VA hltst'' IS h'' =" ne
l55 az ''t.A-' ~
.. .i4...t fu.. -, ,,' 49, - 49,.
.5'. -. - Tor N."tsz .lil.s,.
." '-7t1s
I'd" .azs .is5
.,.t. 49, a.
.'ts j.
ffsti " iai - ID
IN
. 4=.t..4 ..
.f 'i'.is "a 49,
ILL., ,, ~ Ga, '.'hts 50 IN
-, a., -. - ~ - IT. - -,
- - "a. I'"'l" a. b.. op'n," ahd
"'ss.' p, 't5aa ,"' '.''''t i
~ Z. - 80 So ~
.,. .I..z=.i -, - - -
,, i..=.-' ~ - 'I lhsl ia, fs.i IA ne
N,'l.. I..if..,'l. %bi,n,t, ,',,.55i'',,ssp%
- ai' sha1S III Ia ~
'Hi ii!, mn ne Ia1tt Hts
N.tkt,r ~" vac s"'H'a''f Vi = u.
- I'm 'i-Nl#ie sdNz IN 'tt.tt. lAal
- ~ = ~ - iihAt 10 IN. mon,
'".0 ~ b5i"'"ih t'hpl9 u, aa"" ssIa
. '' "a "'a 's i'ss' ss.l 81 ~
- 3d.. - k'ii.h iNct.. ana hlhts mat
'"' - IN i'''i'a" = me Illh"ls I'm
20 90 an F'i "a a A.. o.eoinlhs Wy. very
I" 90 a. Hiatt'I ~ tatt almost destitute
.. IN M app. Al S.ess
~ t.''' IA M"HtssiplH 'ht F..f Oh ii.
,','s ,tlias an AGO Mississlppi
a. l,'.4t aH ,ihfaI'i,s ar, lhit'n a.
', -. -, ~ r,' ".l.'hs 10 slaSs
: 81 -. 'tas ti'"Nt f9t4Fehits Al" seIhtsAs
QUO 151I' ~ ~, t'li w9tkm.h ana M,
~ MN Il l" h'tP IN salc anu
~ 90. ~ 'h'AI iapi9i4 HrRtitoth tthk
'rtli5a'ht
ih1,, Nan''h ~ .h.ia IN IN. stAt. o.
~ l' Z. A. - thAt IL - itsht ana
l''lt u. M ih' COL 20 auVhs s'ihpS
l' - IN Zee ha.h. ana b'Sanse tuey
.'.', laN" 1t'iI 9ii''s isad,n win Tue
- Nttal' t'hd.T'h against cor
,''l ~ - ihiI E. al IN thls stat Las
'' -. 'iAtah'' hilef hdtat' detleefs uoh
'hd et'his - q monumental record OF the
J ~ 4ihI'"i al AM tt9r con- it tl'hs "t the
a. ,.sa'i' ~ 1t' 5"i'h i'haeiihs sueh Net-
u, t..,. a.,
~ "N'i44a '"l. nj IN, p'"pIs OF Mls-
Nspft - husti,s l" the poihtlons
- ma .l -. Will maj, .ousiy ana VII VIII
'~'i, , 80 mn. nom .n'rh NJ. < uiis
'Hd iiau"4A.huN - ah"ther reflection ana
a.. Ion hioh IL" talf name ~ TINS
s'ahd "iH tat AM We wien to brahd Il
10 - an ~ a. 'arel"ss ne
"ihiS Mp says mat ta' tall-
|"ls nav I'm more Tor me state OF
va s,s-itIt. "a .init taN.s rlI. ihah al
10" 9aln'te sait lawyers IN me world, all
"' Nh',H ma %" tih' w 90 nj KNOW
Nv man mag sH't la">ets mere are
m VIII ny W. 20 kh"" that there
49, - IN 81 any othtf hlhd. II the
'"H.s al -ArFie VII take the pains to look
ii - tat PIT OF IL.
IN I"'4l"ah ''iafan'.s "" VII. ADMIT.
o, 800. "a lnt ihelt 'aA.s IN IN. STAT.
H,'tlSslf.i IN me i.nihois oshtrs,
"H@ ihN't Mlshisslbpi NsiI'S hallfoad
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

t. maintain paper Ike The = Ike lial-
lsfin on tie subscription prize alone. = =
lsr=.. Undertaking II Is por~lhis 20 ID -
nHls with a large circulation II Nou are
a striker Or part - the labor move
mt that realizes the necessity nf win
nfo,- strikes YOU are requested 10 send Is
sanIs subscriptions to tho strike bulletln
Eauud IN the bows and get them 10 sub
.srIbr give US some material assistance
:. Hapathv won't pay printers bills.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
ScAB ROADS ONCOAST
OPERATING At BIG LOSS
Portland Scabs Arrested for Stealing
Tools from S. p.
LA CRANDE STRIKERS FIRM

li1tI M. uIs Natsh T. L. #tui#sn
$500. ,,lfo.,a- II. -. .ni.,mau.i,|a
'"uhirt and on fHt i'aeIf., ,ol=t VT
t - r..ah 81 I'M " " -
~ IN q TIT l"Hs - n..,' atIu& IrNcHsrs fof
I' iHSi 50 W'htfs 81 ihr n-t al }"ar
'filns IuHs 20. ~ ,'safau,s e. flg4tss
,'ntH#'I hk ih' lsaiI"as Axe 1a1'ffs
Iis'-s ilL tr.. s'a@ tur following result.
wa t'i'tsH.' tee l4n's epsiatlfs IT, 'ttt-
t"h 't'-an Shatt l.t'. or'tditrg rev.
- - y ~ g.,'' ts.eHs - -. =
y Hif#' 'l ~" lis - tdN"s 80 ~
.'i "I't"5Ihs ~. aI". ~ "a On, IL
'if#t=t ln - 'tft#t#s- ,amphf'4 with +1st
81 s"r''- - ~ 500 3ot ~.
sssth'rn fapf4#. "petat,us t.t"nae=
- - '"' % "r'tattnE sNrrn>ss. IN
49, "". AsaIl.,l. for taN.-. t-.lsa.I'. 10 d.
80 7i' raiihs ''Nstri". u - -" Dc
'iths" 40 1T tHthlHEr compared y tn last
.iN months al l'l t-.Sla. aol %.
>rsb Arrested
i#.z#Ii.,. ,s..,.. .,,.,.l..,... DO, ~ $50
-. d., ~ ~ -, 's ' -,
. - - - -. a." 1 - - -
~ IN - W. ~ me nun
- -. INC nj ''Hs 80 y - =.
h'''' "in'i sinai 'iui''''h III
" Jam =, 'i5l' -
~ 80 - J." - VI 'H'i.", w.
ioal. ana Him, I'm Tor ~, !, r,.T
- ait'',' 'ii"' - s''lis 81, ~ ma
- ~ " u 49,
,,,,t,'y "a 49, :. ,,,,is NV "
~ INK az "A't ''f t"a"s
tr"s" Ia .rssds.
". an. sorry II report H., d.ath Of
l'fufh,f ! h Sllak OF La tirAHIs
b, ~ financial s.,.f.t afV of IoiIr. -
/ a al NJ ana W. an ,N-,,ti4,IIfnan AZ
la tif.nd, H.. was found dead In tn.
W OIL .h.d bN lis wlf, having died very
.su.ia.ulN from heart sis.aSr Coming
irauI town IA, had gone directly TO the
,vua.i sled and having an attack there
had at down Oh a plet. of VOID In
yhtsi t.,sItInr IN. vs. foutJ h.. bls u.If..
Mf steak ua~ born In ninRhafntor y
y oct 81. 1854 lie waS in In Employ
81 thu - " n A y FOR many years n
trtIpg the service In issa H., iaoato,i IN
La ,;raud,. IN that wear ana on Nu1,.tn-
I,r i. iS.s v.s married Ia Ms t.ff.
u,ld.N brother sneak came out I'm the
Hartman strlkr sent 40 1911 and took
, hary. in that CITY
Letter received from Easeburg Ore
r.b IL isIb-I am happy to state We
/, IA an, of ,he best meetings OF the Shop
FEDERATION here tina, has been held for a
innx i'm. Twenty msmb.rs wer. pr.sent
Ne dew I'M resolutions To send To both
II our United states senators, asking them
TO ns. theIr influence TO get our trouble
before the Industrial Relations Commits
sion II every lodge would do this 1 think
IA. would &c, results Please start this
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
THE STRIKE IN THE OIL FIELDS

From all reports there Is no material
,hang. In the strike situation In the oil
fields since our last report Some of the
contractors have tried to introduce strike
breakers. but without apparent success.
No competent men have been secured. and
as a consequence what work done
las been condemned by the inspectors
\ number Of conferences with the labor
commissioner OF oklahoma have been held.
pr, sid"nt Franklin visited the field for
that purpose but 50 far no tangible re-
suits have been accomplished. due to the
Naseilatirg policy of the contractors.
However W. believe most Of the contracts
unfinished have Tine limit placed upon
them and the contractor will soon be
forced to come to terms -BoilefmAkefs'
Inurnal
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

our business in life IL not 90 get ahead
81 other people. but 60 get Aheai Of our.
selves. To break our own record. TO out
strip our yesterdays BY todays. 10 bear
our trials more beautifully than We ever
dreamed W could. TO whip the tsmptsr
inside nj out as Ne never whipped him
before to give a. never have given.
Co. 10 our work with more force and a
finer finish han ever. this is the tras
id,a= fr Ref ahead q ourselves. -Naithie
II Hahooek
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

TIL following roads wete In the market
IN February Tor TN cars and engines
cincinnati N"rthttn, i've locomotives
,.l+l,,u state Railways locomotives
,;r.at Northern. 3eeo cars.