davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24
Nrifirfcn.

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Na'h. bar monttct unoerfoitc ii9 ell
Cpcrution % lager iortiocn pan ct
Moipitnl ser / @pen.
r. Noitor :. g Nomlm bar reIio-
ucrct ira Grom99 McniQhco, Safe
Slllion, Minn. San hor iaaet aolo
ira BOARD Of Some Mi5iionS til at
ujrte / GipcIcc ~ 0mcgll. Minn.
San ltol ool bctieue Grom2e Mcuig.
he's Ell Sio uoopcr &intercn.
(bcnc3cr MeniQhco. Nortb-
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iii Nor2mcNc funoc ser rupportcre2,
at Ser par iuoinmIct $4,000 til @iUI.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

SnacbritiouS @c6cIic Here Stpffcr
Tcnnc @anh. ser bcitndr Al ungt
WGno % Gbinocr tilbcrCnoe 2inl(
Greet Mcniahcb, ipincr 9nnitc Tor
trriicIiQ. On GitcrmioboGcn boIo'
les Ell Tong icrnice" | airfcn Scor'
bile OF @ortb Eroiric WPeni1bcocrS
airfefor idr1 unber Viii2 Singer
&eniepS op1tigc Ge6clic mcaCt nnf'
fert Here Gauge % aOrnlcr, % 60
marc Saniou ira Scnruilc lang TO
ntcqct pc1c SoIoer. Gn al bans So
locr bar pon 2anoSmnol % a iGr-
6clcS uuffcr. @co bcnnc @uo$tienc-
itc holot Ioit. g 7. Carton fra
Horeit Gitn Ell IoIe / set cngcIitc
SproQ. Som V%rUlu0imt Ill Otter.
Observation-Disclosures ipi0coc @onb-
en- ira airfenS @oIleri oen betieu0tc
cargo" pco SGroeI.
- 9oncorOia DicniQhco pe0 GroS,
bn. 81. 2nf., beitcnlte iiN til at oocr-
rofe fin Brett, lnit. :. W. Ho9boIt,
SafiiacIicSnaQcn eiter @u62ticueitcn.
2iqelcocS hoooc McniNbcocn9 auin'
befcrcninq beitemt iiQ iii at oocrrn'
ne Voit. 8 q. Nu pon famine Sio.
Bat. GIT fif oct @perp at lrcrnbPre
@obcn I'll Raft. NiSholt poo Wicniqs
hc6erS 8egrc, % Yoii Nosholt I'll
at frcmbrrc @open til Hoit. Oh pno
SpinbciorcninNcnS NeNnc. Ia Golt.
@u bar pUret ser boS i'm SpiQcrien,
Mr. Somnca, / CONNER % oNinn
pruoifct iIcrc @nnQe / airfcn, piIOc
Sen piic ham FIN HooifimmncIic icr.
cno ban rciitr tiIboge Ill iii @icm /
North'icI6, Winn. Gsr @ib&tjCnc'
fen bconn0tc, III &ninberne set
tropIt n1c0 fine Wtaofurbc ncbc / Sir.
fcn8 @nicment, % Noit. MoSboIt
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ocnne, at set ouQif Nait. Hi3bolt. Ga
@u0Sticncitcn bar opcr, bo6 ToIt.
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lloalc SrO, tGrcll0 ban relltc oer'rdt
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tiUrc % fro S%iTlc'erpcr, bporpoo
han opcrroItc Nuit. No9hoIt en- Sen.
Ncqnpc pan $3.50 Tom Ell Enoifien-
ncIic for hans nibtiUrc oN tro Nr.
bcibc | WeniQhebcn. Tnlt. Noaholt
tom ga ircn % tdtfcoc Micui9hc0cn
for sen l~tforitulotc @npc, % li0cIe'
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ppret % opcrrofte hom SO / @ulO
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set nc6 / airfcn& Woicnent mc0 belle
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&c 9oOc Ncttcr, iom @%oiubernc bopoc
brpot mos lin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

iooet Qsite pno $1,000 ira Carnegie
til ct CraeIion0. Netirgclien or, at
Wcniahcoen moo ifoIie tilueie Ell Iig-
nenoe Gum.
Sra Non0nm Y. Gof, beret-
ties: "Senong 0en 5te december bar
Yoit. Sfartpcot her oa prToifeoc til
Seimcsic. Sm 2lltcnen talte ban
ferit Ill 2utbcr 2co9llc OF iioen bolot
ban ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS poo Gugelif.
Monooa gitcn boIot ban 6oreorog
ON "Sen6ogcn Tom sc ariit1cs Cab.
Bat.
Sen6oo 1%orri6onq Sen 2Sbc
Non. bIcp Qdit. $. s. Saqen al Na-
flor @icr6c. arcoicnS @iiitotor, inc.
iot Iine Grccf 0tcniabeb oa / gio.
ielino Wcniqbeo. Iorlbcn sc TO
nGputc NlcuiQhc0. or ser 10 Wcnig.
heocr til / anI0ct, ncmIiq Smma.
mel Menigbe0 / Qurbp og 9oicoll
safe Menighe0.
0ait. 90. 6. Soliet6 % Nuitrlt
iIDttc6c for ei Gar llqer iiocn ira
Nolpmnn, q. Cat, iii W~}inmeapoIi5.
Toit. @oIictb trof iig tiIbagc ira
Frcitegicrninqcn FOR nj Mor iioen;
men "a ban boooe ficbt fig ct Stem
/ NGrbcocn al @omnon, innot ban
NeoOenoiQhc6cn al Nii9lionSurbeioc
Ino fort, at ban trobs i'm gllocr paa.
M faitc0c iiQ ino | oct % bolbt puo
mc0 oct / IIerc 2t1r.
- &eimaoet / @cnlioji arco8 al.
bol0tc5 / 6oi5ton, Naii. st. ,. &iI-
onbla SnlO, ira 1909 til 2toe No-
ucmbcr 1919. 9(nbning3prpoifcn
pco |oit. Ole @cI2an&, ser tog til
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Gen ollocn NrtifeI". inoIeocoea al
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mehc: Heicrot ira @aor- o. SOFT
mo0c, aos'crcren$ Happort, Snobc-
refining fra GntiSiGrcrnc, TnIq poo
@citnreIic: 81. 8. &iI0obI, Iornluno;
O&mnmo Sobnion, @iceforntono;
Giroricn, SctrctGr; =. =. ". Sale,
aasicrcr; Nleuen o. VclaouS, Meui-
lorcr. Observation-Disclosures 6leu an
bctdlet on bcllllttet f0rtiat in0cu
Sreoicn. q. Stemc5, 3. Z. @clcn
% :. z. &u3hnQcn polatc3. Sro-
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prGbiten pco 6. q &o6ouicl. Sfrif-
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al ct Wrcp ira Wtinnciota Sotalai-
bolbS'eI'fobS ScfrctGr iorcloQbc5
6oriomIiuNcuL oq / Suqcn3 ISntcrc3-
Ie pnIAtc2 Ell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Son0oa 6ormio0nN prUoifeoe Eroi.
s. u. Nuaauuro ira Goncoroiu Tor
Ell Itor N%orinmIil1, ser bop0e ipl0t
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transforming iom u6ierte$ al Vroi.
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De ino iGrqct ior 2cocmctS Huber
boIo, og nen itore Ioriumiinq ino.
beocS I'll Wiioooq / SirfenS rllnlnle-
Iiae Snicmcnt. On Gitcrnniooogcn
bolotc5 VfiaiionSprU0ifcn pes G@-
mlno Gobnion % 2IlterQnnq mc0
Sfriitctnlc pco Ole @eI3ua5. Spn.
Sag 9litcn bar airfcn ipIot bopcoia-
Nelia al llnqoonL % Mr. Carl NIultQ.
lonn ira WIimcopoIi5 bol6t Sorium-
lirNCr / ipUrbt NpmcrtiomhcS nteo
i'm Gale ON @uo9 Storhc0. Ncrri0-
hchen@ aor io1ut en- Sftct ianQ paf-
fcrt unocr Wtebcrnc Spuoao. SOL
QcnNc al arcbicn@ Trc'tcr bar tilIte-
sc: &Icpen, @%cI3ouS. Solution, Sill.
Dahl, Sale % Ginnr'en. Ie9uoen
Fuit ArinaIc % GmIai0rcrne @eIen
% @n9bdgcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
LARGE REQUESTS IN
WILL OF THE LATE
EX.GOV. MCCULLOUGH

Bennington, June 29-The will Of
fo-mer Governor John G. McCulloush
who died in New York May 20 was
rrohated here to-day. outside of one
public Request, $4,000 to the Bennins-
ton Free library. the entire estate is
left to immediate members of the tes-
tators family The Hall Park McCul-
Tough OF New York IL left the home
stead at North Remington adjoining
the Hall farm and $4,000; Ella s Nc
Cullough Of Poughkeepsie is to receive
the income during her life from a
100000 trust fund, the principal in
case she dies without issue going to
the remaining children and their heirs;
Elizabeth Mccullough Turner receives
the home she now occupies at North
Bennington and $4,000 he youngest
daughter Esther NJ. Mccullough re-
ceives sl50,oOo The residuary estate
is left to the widow and upon her
death the property reverts trust
for the benefit of the children and
their heirs The minor requests in
clude 100000 to niece. Eleanor II
Williams and $4,000 to each of her
three children. $4,000 to niece. Mary
7, Mcclure and $4,000 each Of her
two children. David Bosnian Of New
York, the testator's private secretary,
receives $4,000 Each OF the servant,
who have been IN the employ NJ the
family i've years receives So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

years, 10. Similarly there were nine
in chemistry compared with q now;
seven agricultural graduates compared
with So now. How much more closely
is the university in touch with It's en-
vironment, he said. We are respond
ing to the demands of the times and
the thing to do is to go along and de-
velop those lines that time has shown
to be desirable.
HORACE * TINNEY, so.
Judge Horace X. Tenney Of Chicago
was the last of the alumni speakers
He was graduated In 1880 He illustrated
his points with a number Of very apropos
stories. All good In the past is permanent,
he said. He finds great changes, of
course, in the buildings. those OF his
day having dominant characteristic of
pure antiquity and he was heartily ap-
plauded at a graceful reference he made
to Prof G.. II. Perkins He was impressed
anew to-day by the fact that the friends
of his youth are still his youthful friends.
showing that our contemporaries never
grow old.
PRESIDENT BENTON.
All stood and cheered as President
Benton rose to make the last remarks
Of the afternoon. He told a story about
Robert J. BUrdett who said the time al
ways comes when son knows more
than his father He wished II was
possible to gather all the advice he re-
ceived from graduates on how to get
greater newspaper publicity for YER
mont's athletic teams and on how TO
enrich the curriculum. He appreciates
the spirit that prompts these suggestions
and welcomes them all President Benton
then referred to the genial and capable
man who was for AZ years the secre-
tary Of this association. the late Charles
f. Allen. and to another who for mora
than SIX decades was student, alumnus
and teacher at the University of Ner-
mont. the late Professor Goodrich. Often
as he crosses the campus he thinks Of
President Buckham and how the college
thrived and expanded under his able
administration. He spoke OF the danger
Of spreading out too much. THE past Is
secure" he said, land the future rests
on you the alumni and on me"
President Benton read an interesting
letter from the Rev. G.. g. Rice of
Council Bluffs, Iowa. a graduate of the
university in the class Of lS45 and now
In his 96th year On motion of Warren
r. Austin Of St Adams, seconded by DR..
John II. Bodgett of Bellows Falls, the
association voted that the thanks Of the
assembled graduates be extended to the
aged alumnus for his kindly re-
mernbrance.
The president OF the class of 1915, at
the request of Mr. Cambridge. led in CIV
ing the Vermont yell and this hrough,
the exercises to a close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
WATERBURY CENTER
BUSINESS MAN DIES

Waterbury, June Civilian Henry
Anderson. prominent business man of
Waterbury Center, died early this morn
ing of Brights disease, with which he
had been Ill for year, although confined
to his bed for week
He was born April 2, 1872, in the
Province of Quebec although the home
of his parents. Alexander and Sophia
Anderson, was at Churuousco, y. Y.
where he lived until he was Is years OF
age. when he came to Waterbury to live
in the home of William Moody and at
tend school
For Is years he MAS a locomotive en-
gin r for the Central Vermont.
He married Alma Clough Of stowe on
June II, 1881, and practically all of their
married life had been spent at Water
bury Center Nh Anderson dealt exten.
sively in lumber, selling his business
nine years ago 20 I. II, Pike Of Stove
Latterly ne had devoted himself to IN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
Growing

This Bank is a grow
ing institution and every
month there is a notice
able gain. There can be
but one answer-the
banking public approves
of our policy of uniform
courtesy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
boy ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS HIS BROTHER

North Troy, June %.-l.ee, the l+-year-
old son OF Mr., and Mrs Charlos ChaHi-
berlain OF Jay, shot and almost instantly
killed his l2-year-old brother. Lyle. to-
that the BOYS did not know a rife which
they were cleaning was loaded, The ball
entered the head OF the hoy and he died
almost Immediately. before DR. W. A.
Young of Westhed could be of any as
aiStanCe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

care Of his four farms. Besides his wife
he leaves three children, Mazzini c. An
derson, Sophia Bell Anderson and William
Floy Anderson, ono grandson. and two
brothers, Levi Anderson of St. Adams
and Thomas Anderson Of Churunusco.
y. Y.
The funeral will he held Thursday aft
ernoon at two o'clock at the house. Ne
was a member of W1nooski Lodge. No.
-. F, and A. NJ, which will have charge
Of the services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
NEXT N. e. TYPO.
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN WORCESTER

Portland. Me-. June g-Worcester was
selected to-day as the place for holding
the next annual convention Y. the New
England Typographical Union. William
c, Trump OF Boston was reelected here.
The vice-presdents include Arthur
Provost Of Burlington. Vt. and John
F. Murphy of Providence was elected
secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Provost has been the local presi-
dent of burlington Typogra phicnl Union,
No, $50. for the past four years, and
Is member of the Central Labor Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION

President and Mrs, Benton rendered a
delightful reception to the trustees,
alumni and visiting friends Tuesday
afternoon at the presidents house on
University place, President and Mrs
Benton received, and Mrs. Edmund c.
Mower and Miss konantz served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
CLASS ESSAY.

Leon w. Dean gave the Boulder ora
ton. He said II one looks in front of
the old mill, he sees a large granite
sphere. which for three quarters of n
century has been Identified with stu
dent life. Man cannot do without a
symbol, and In the Boulder Is the
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
FINANCIAL

Jan. e-J. p Morgan & Co. announced
Withdrawal of members OF the firm from
dlrcctorntcs OF many corporations.
Feb ?-Mercantile bank OF Memphis.
Tenn. failed President C. H. Ra!ne ad-
hitting he had used its funds in cotton
speculation.
Feb 12.-standard OIL company arranged
TO lend China sl5.oto.oo0 In return for oil
concessions in Shan-Si province.
March l3-Enitcd States Express COM
pany went out OF business.
April 1.-The great princes Trust Of
Germany collapsed with loss of saaooo,ooo
April o.--Location OF the twelve regional
reserve banks under the new currency law
announced.
June Chaplin. Milne. Grenfell 6; Co.
London bankers. failed for 100000.
Jun. I5.-Presldent Wilson nominated
following members OF federal reserve
board: Charles S. iamlin OF Boston
Thomas n Jones OF Chicago, Paul War
birmingham. Ala. A. C. Miller of San
Francisco.
June a5.-The H. r. Claim company,
loading wholesale dry goods concern Of
New York, failed with liabilities of about
si. co 900
July s.-Iowa's blue sky law provid-
ing for the regulation and supervision
of investment companies held unconsti-
tutional by federal Judges.
July 23.-Governmcnt began suit
Tor dissolution or New Haven railroad
monopoly.
July 23.-President Wilson withdrew
nomination of Thomas u. Jones as
member of the federal reserve board.
Aug. 4.-Frederick \. Delano selected
for federal reserve board.
Aug. 1l.-Directors Of the New Haven
road agreed to the attorney generals
terms for a peaceful dissolution of the
system.
Aug. 12-Dissolution OF the Intorna-
tional Harvester company as n monop-
ply in restraint of trade ordered by the
United States district court at St
Paul. MINI.
Sept. president Wilson presented
% congress an appeal for an emer
ccncy internal revenue measure to
raise 800. 10000 to make up for the
loss in customs receipts.
Sept. 25.-War tax bill passed by the
house.
Oct. 1T.-Senate passed war tax bill
Nov. 1G.-United States federal re-
serve banks opened.
Dec. 1S.-Interstate commerce commits
sion granted in part the per cent freight
rate advance asked by railroads east of
tie Mississippi and north of the Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
POLITICAL

rah ,srro,so -,ssaa A,,rk, railroad
,irr
E,,, Of cr,,o r,.l,-el rereraI ,rbi,r,-
,,o-, .r.-,,fc- bst,,.o, IrritcJ St,,es ,nJ
s,rc,, Erir,,, Jgnan Ttnty spnin Nor
80. sud-, pnr,,,r,I ori s,rt,zor,a,a
Norcb -prns,ic,,t wiIsnn rend 10 con
-, ,,,,,g,,,.. ,,.,.i,,, IN, ,lIc r,nt,s. I,
,bc pann,r, canal not avaun,I,r ArnorI-
90, ,rrs.,,.isa ,.ossais ,rn,, ,,yr,art 90
,n,is h. ,sro,r,J
v,rcb N ce,,,a ,,nrovn,, .,,sl,
railroad Mn
M,rcp Of ryo,so ,,,eses Iii, "a rc,e,l
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

You are hereby notified that the
annual stockholders meeting of tho
Trinidad Brick and Tile company
will be held at the office of the
president of the said company. No.
22i Convent street. in the city of
Trinidad. state of Colorado, On Mon
day, the eleventh tay of January.
1915, at 1:30 j. M.
The said meeting will be hell for
the purpose Of rlect.ng a board Of
directors to manage :ha affairs Of the
said company aud for the en---
said company for the ensuing year
and to transact such u.ler business
as may properly cCme before Il stuck
holders mceti: g.-E. w. Fierce. Sec
rotary. lot
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01

Feb. eG-Ralph De Palma won Wander
bilt cup at Los Angeles. making average
speed of 755 miles an hour.
Feb. 2S.-Edwin Pullen won nth inter
national Grand Prlx automobile race at
Santa Monica. Cal.
May 23.-Lawrence jenkins of Scotland
won British amateur golf cham ionship.
MAY 2S.-Francis Ouimet of Boston won
amateur golf championship of France
MAY Sn.-Rene Thomas, driving a Delage
car for France. won 5no-mile race at In
dianapolis in O3i599 average of
SIT miles an hour, breaking the record of
the speedway.
June 13-British team won first of the
international polo matches at Meadow
brook.
June 16-British polo team won second
match and international cup.
June 19.-Yalc defeated Harvard by four
feet in annual boat race.
Harry Nardon won British open golf
championship for sixth time
June 26.-Coumbia University won inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie.
June 27.-JaCk Johnson retained heavy
weight championship by defeating Frank
Moran in twenty-round fight in Paris
July Harvard crew won the Hen
ley regatta.
July Freddie Welsh of Wales won
the lightweight championship by de-
fcatnE Willie Richie of America in
London.
July 16.-Georses Carpenter Of
France. receiving the decision over
"Gunboat" Smith of America on foul,
in London. won the white heavyweight
cham pionship.
Aug. 1.-Charles Evans. Jr.. of Chi
cago won the western amateur golf
cha mp onship.
Aug. 21.-Walter C Hagen, profess
sional, of the Country club of Roches-
ter. n. Y. won the open golf champion
ship of the United States.
Aug 2G.-J NJ Barnes OF PliIad,l-
phia won the national tennis champion
ship.
Sept. 5.-Francls Ouimet won tho
American amateur golf championship
Sept. 1a.-Mrs. H Arnold jackson of
Boston won the national woman's golf
championship.
Oct. 13.-Boston National team won
worlds championship from PHILADELPHIA
American league team.
Nov. 2l-IIarvard won eastern foot
ball championship by beating Yale and
Illinois won the Western Conference
title when it defeated Wisconsin.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
Avg. ,,-cnrb,,n IA, abandoned pres,.

Avg. r'-cnrbn,nI abandoned presl-
d"u"y Of Mexico
NuE. 2D.--G.u"ral |arranza entered
MeHico city and assumed the office OF
provisional president
sept. 23.-Nills denounced govern
mout headed by Csrrnnza and an
nounccd his independence.
Oct l5.-Conyention of Mexican con-
stltutIonalIst chiefs at Aguas Calientes
voted itself the supreme power in Mex
leo.
Nov. l.--Aruns Cnlientes conference
named +. Gutierrez president OF Mexico
for 20 days.
Nov. ll.-Wnr declared between Car
rama and villa factions in Mexico.
Nov. ed.-AmeTican troops under Gem
eral Funston evacrated Vera Cruz.
Nov. 2o,-Gen. Pablo Gonzales pro-
.Iaimed himself provisional president
Of Mexico.
Nov. 30.-villa entered Mexico city
with % 600 troops.
Dec. S.-Prcsident Wilson sent troops
20 protect Naco. ATE. on Mexican hor-
Ter.
y Carranza and Villa forces at Naco,
Mex. that he would open fire on both II
my moro shots came across the border.
Dec. 1s-San Luis PotosI surrendered to
-arranza forces.
Dec o1.-Gen. Hugh Scott nrd General
daytorcna. Sillaisth leader. conferred
I.ar Saco reardiEE firing across houn-
tary line.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
FOREIGN

Feb. City Of Gnaaive Haiti. burned
during n battle between rival rebel forces.
Fob. i.-GUil'crIro B!llInrhurs' p-est-
dent Of Peru. captured by revolutonIsts
and hts deportation ordered.
Feb, Il - Chinese government issued
proclamation dscrCeing the death penalty
for opium smokers.
March r6-Wifc Of French Minister OF
Finance CaillsgN ri!!ed Castor Calmettc.
editor Of Paris Figaro.
Ma" s--Houso Of Lords defeated woman
suffrn go measure. iol 20 co
May II -Gcvolt broke out In Alba ria
5000 Supporters OF Essad Pasha attackin;
King Williams palace ri Durazzo.
May 25.-irtsli home rule bill passed It's
third and final reading In the house o..
commons by ma inrity Of -.
July 5.-carlus Mendoza. liberal.
elected president OF Pa mama.
July 2S-Nnc. .fsnriette Caillaux
found not guilty or the murder of Cas-
ton Calmcttc in Paris. on the ground OF
temporary insanity.
Sept. 3,-CardinaI Giacomo della Chi
esn. archbishop of BOLOGNA. elected
pope and assumed name of Benedict
Ky
Sept 5-winlam of wIcd. prince of
Albania. abandoned that country to the
rebels
Sept. 2S.-AlbnnIan senate elected
Prince Durham E.ddin. son of the for
mer sultan. Abdul IIaruid. to be prince
Of Albania.
Oct. I".-Ferdluand, nephew of the
late king of Roumanis. tool: the oath
his successor
Oct, 23.-Haiticn rebels formed =
government under presidency of Gen.
DavilInar Theodore.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 5-Ford Automobile company set
aside slo0oH,0Oc of its profits TO distribute
among its employees. mostly in the form
of increased wages.
Jan. 6.-United States circuit court Of
appeals confirmed the conviction of -
members of the International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers on
the charge of dynamite conspiracy. and
granted new trials to six others.
April 2o.-Strking coal miners and mem
hers of Colorado National Guard fought
an all day battle at Ludlow. n number of
men being killed.
April 22.-Entire National Guard OF Colo
RADIO called out and ordered to Trinidad
strike zone. where several more men We're
killed in the continued fighting.
April 2S,-IIeavy fighting took place In
the Colorado mine strike war and Presi-
dent Wilson ordered federal troops there
to restore order.
April 2o.-Colorado mine strikers at
tackled the Forbes camp of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company. killing seven
mine guards and burning most of the
buildings Federal troops from Fort D.
A. Russell, arrived in the strike zone.
May 1.-Fourteen more troops of federal
cavalry ordered to Colorado strike zone.
May 11.-United States Supreme court
set aside contempt sentences of Gompers
and other labor leaders.
May 16.-Tnited States circuit court of
appeals remanded "A union labor men.
convicted of conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite. to federal pententiary within three
weeks
June % One man killed and two
wounded fighting between factions of min
ers' union at Butte Mont
Aug. 3.-Western railroad managers
agreed to mediate trouble with engine
men.
Dec. s.-The Colorado coal strike. in
force since April, 1910. was called off
by the miners.