davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-12
Americans viii
Volunteer When
Services Are Needed
Continued from Page one,)

months at war and nothing has hap.
pened to necessitate the calling upon
the Territorial force to perform the
service for which it was originally in.
tonded-that is to protect the country
from invasion'
" What has happened then TO the
Territorial forcc2' asked.
ut was, at the beginning Of August,
some thousands below its paper cstab.
hshment. 1t is now more than double
what it was originally intended to be.
we have Territorials to the total mum.
Der originally provided for all of
Whom have volunteered for foreign
scrviee, and as second line to these
we have under training complete see.
ond Territorial force CONSISTING of
regiments, battalons and so forth, cor.
responding to the units Of the original
forces. Other units are also bcinr
raised,
territorial regiments and divisions
are already serving abroad In India. in
burma, Egypt, in Malta. in Ciihrnltor
Months ago Territorial regiments wcrc
sent to the front and very greatly ais.
.'hgWshed themselves. Their worl, has
peen mghly praised IN Sir .Iohn
french S dispatches. The casualty list.
IN the recent battle Of Ncuvc Chnnncllc
snow that Territorial regiments were in
lhe vary front of the fighting The
'lHln "ordonS aud the Fourth Seafortb.
both of them Scottish ycqimcnts-ir
particular suffered heavily. Now We
g'' sending out whole divisions n,
tterrl'orials so that the army M ,bs
r't 1,out rs being reinforced not merely Inv
territorial regiments hut by tho Tom.
to''1I n toree as a military organization
IN IN me meantimc the reserve hattolion.
OF which ! have spoken arc comm" i,',,Vn, Wy,
tast at home" 0'''"s VII
MI Mr Tenant pointed ont that bc baj
vmphasl1ed The organization or5 nn,i' r"
VI I'm. tne Territorials simply because tbev
v wS!e mart Of military forces ,bor,
TM,h ,h.oi, before the war military criti", .
ao{oad ..iad hai been most doub,fp, nj, Tbs
'ol,uniorv system had been ovcn no.o
sluging'y justified In tho rsso ,,," 40 ''yrC ,t,
new or 'ocallcd Kitchener army ", nh;"t i"t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-12
Former Salem Woman
Passes Away In Portland

Mrs Sarah NJ. Tilford, an Oregon pio.
neer of 1854, aged 81 years and four
months, died at her home, 1886 West
Park street. Saturday morning She
had lived in Portland since 1873, She
leaves n husband, D. Walter Tilford,
three nieces, Mrs A. l.. McCully, Mrs
Scott Bozorth and Mrs. Il. Shelly Nor.
gan, all of Portland, and nephew, Pro.
fessor X. II, Dearborn, formerly post
master of Salem who died in 1889, was
a brother.
Funeral services will be held at the
Iilford home at . clock Tuesday. DR..
John IL, Boyd, pastor Of the First Pres.
byteriOn church, Of which Mrs. Tilford
was q member will offieiate. Inter.
mcnt will be in RiNcrview cemetery.
Mrs. Tilford was born in Madison,
lndp December I, 1898. She came to
Oregon with her parents in 1854, the
party coming via the Isthmus Of Pan.
ANA, They came north by steamer
landing ut Coos Bay and followed the
course of the Umpqua river on mule,
back, settling in Roseburg,
Later the family moved to Salem
where Mrs, Tilford, then Miss Sarah
Dearborn, was married to Judge Riley
+, Strotton, Following his death the
widow moved to Portland, whore SHE
was married TO Edward $. Kcarncy
VINO died some years ago She later
married D, w. Tilford Of this city.
! Mrs. Tlford was n life member ot
the Oregon Historical Society and 4
mcmhcr of the Oregon Pioneers associ
alton She had wide Acquaintance,
throughout the state and many friend,
in this city, During the past few years
oeeanSe OF her advanced age she coult
not be so active In church and pioneer
society work as formerly. Her dcatl
followed an illness Of several months.
! Mrs, Tilford had large number o.
close trcuds in Salem. Among thos,
to attend the funeral from here win b,
Mrs William c. Hnighton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-12

ing q buffet supper was served to those
assisting. Little Miss Sarah Rorer re-
cciycd the cards Of the guests at the
door.-Eugcnc Register.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry IIolenbeck was bower of APP
pie blossoms Thursday when Mrs, Ho
lcnbcck entertained the members Of the
Inter Sc club, Mrs. Charles II. Fisher,
Of Salem, former active member,
and now an honorary member, was
/ present, The guests at the close of the
afternoon S pleasure during which
both Mrs, llollenbeck and Mrs +. G,
Ayers delighted the guests with piano
solos, were seated at an attractive
take ON which a pink cGor scheme
was carried out, A dainty three course
repast was served by the hostess as.
sisted by Miss Sigbert,-Eugene Regis
ter.
Mrs, George II. Burnett, Of Salem, is
visiting Mrs L, N. Roney, in Eugene.
Her husband, one Of tnc judges Of the
supreme court, will come today to visit
here for q few days Eugene Register.
b Miss Vera Craven, Of Portland, who
. has been passing scene time in Salem
, the house guest Of the j. r. Allsons
B. returned TO her home yesterday. She
! is frequent visitor here, her singing
8 at the Central Congregational church
. during her stay here giving much
'' pleasure.
e Mrs, J. y, Schneider ncr children
G Mrs, G. II, Cameron and Frances Cam
n cron, were among Salem visitors il
{ Woojhurn Thursday going down to at
81 tend the Veterans association meet
l. ing,
Mrs, c, Asseln and daughter, Of Ana
= rortos WASH, are the guests Of DR.. an,
J Mrs, W. O. Asscn, of North Libert,
! street They are returning home from
I the san Francisco and San Diego fairs
\ One Of the moot cuiUablc entertain
J menJ numbers ON this years calcnda
! was given 10y Mrs, Anna Fish for tn
I Salem Womans club, Saturday after
I noon, in the public library. Mrs. FsI
! gave as her reading, Marion Graf
7 WeutwoHh's "War Brides, in il
! complete arrangement.
4 This much'talkod Of drama was mos
J effectively cmcido,cd by Mrs Fisl
7 whose work as a reader is particular
I artistic aud finished,
\ The members Of tho Eastern Star eli
! cle will be entertained tomorrow aftel
! noon at the homo OF Mrs. W. V. John
I son, sos Market street. All local an
! visiting members are extended an il
Z viNtion to be present
\ The h, r. Carrier home on Coui
J street was opened for most cuioyabl
! evening party Friday Mrs. Cart,
Z and Mrs, L, G, Bower entertained ion
! ~ in honor of tho BIRTHDAYS of NJ
7 Carrier and Mr. Boyer, which fell G
J April eighth and tcu,h, the cclebratio
! occurring upon tho ninth rs a con
Z promise A lovely decorative cffc,
J was secured 10y the use Of ample bio
\ souS aud wild current blooms Mu
Z Anderson and Mta Swcczy assistt
! luuag the time the guests eniovir
I delightful Informal entertainment m
! guest list included ahut fifty. Mr. an
: Mrs y W. Bels Of Monmouth, reh
: tives Of the Carriers coming over esp
- cially for the event,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-12
X X X x X X 4 4 X 4 X X X X
! ! PERSONALS
< 4 4 4 X 4 *********** X 4 r.

J. C. Perry was in Albany over sun
day.
d. E. swank of Aumsyille was in the
city Saturday.
o. L. Price and family were in Port
land yesterday.
Mrs. N. Selig, of Falls City, was IN
Salem Sunday.
W. NJ. Hawkins, of Brooks, was IN
the city Sunday.
Hubert Daue left this morning FOR
Fairfield, Iowa.
G. D. Gabrielson is in Portland this
week ON business.
Ecmen Scott, of McMinnviIle, was IN
the "ity yesterday.
Herbert Ness, of Silverton' was
visitor here Saturday,
Miss Clara Gueme, of Woodburn, lsI
visiting in the city today.
Jalmer Taw was transactlng business
here Saturday, Mr.. Taw lives IN silver
ton.
F. D, Lamport is in Portland today
ON legal business before the federal
court
d. II. Mosher is in Oregon City visit
ing relatives and attending to business
matters.
c. L. Sperling and family were visit
ing in Independence yesterday with
relatives.
p. e. Fullerton and wife spent sun
day in the Keiser Bottoms, visiting
with friends.
Ms. p. II. Miles returned home yes.
terday after a week visit in Portland
with relatives.
Hurley West, formerly druggist Of
Woodburn, was in the city Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Bnson, Of Silyerton, is
visiting in the city while her husband
is doing jury duty,
Mrs. Ralph Watson, wife Of Corpora
tion Commissioner Watson, is visitor
in Portland today.
c. c. Kramer Of Portland, VINO is well
known among the dentists Of the city,
is in the city today.
w. Il. Keyes went to PotIand this
morning to appear before the federal
court on legal business
Micu hloponna ('ouurpu returned Npg.
to-day from PortlarJ orcomnalied by
uns Con,o,.o,, o,J bohv
Niss Eroncis prram a toocber in
tha iotforsnn oogooIs wos n yisitor
Snro sotnrdoy and sunday
Nice Rr+h StoIoy nF portlonj or.
.;,a5 APPS i, 1 tbn az" t", l5,sta,,,y to snend
,av,roI " ,ronGs G W ,,;s;t,nr wita hon amt
Mod Pyrd % Vonco9yer Wosbington
ros IN tto az, yostnrday yisitina S,,'
fr;onJs mis- m9rning he lcf+ for Rose.
bmrg r'N'' 80 ''''' '''''e ~ ~ "
'' N5,ss Edna prrdv and Nrrs : r Rob.
irson ' viii loovc for Newnort tomor.
row rSv morning for n visit ~ several
rroo,s ,om ''
of the LoGrandn Observer. was in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-12
ociaL andPers0naL
Bv MoLLIE RUEooRg

aud ,1rs u I Miles Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n H. Rornes Mr. and Mrs NJ. 0. Buren,,
NJ. II q White state SUPERINTENDENT
and Mrs + A Churchill. Dean and
Mrs. Alden County Superintendent
and Mrs w. NJ. Smith, Mrs. l.. d.
Ficlds and Miss Sweezy
d. Wjnship's address at the higi
school was on "Education is Adjust
ment." He left Yesterday for Spokane,
whore he poes TO attend the Inland
Teachers association meeting
/ The Loyal Woman s class of the
Christian church was splendidly enter
tanned recently by Mesdames William
May. j. c. Morrison, S. w. Davis, K. +.
Reader, Roland and Townsend at the
home Of the class president, Mrs. May
llj South Capitol street. There was
large attendance, 50 being present
The house was artistically decorated
with white and pink as tine color
scheme, Easter and call lilies ming.
ling with pink carnations.
After a snort business session Mrs,
F.. 7. Porter gave one OF her excellent
select readings Ihosc present were;
Mrs G. G. WltzeL MRS. g. - Baker ana
baby, NelVaj MIS- b. W. Nalcu'r' MIS-
IT, w heeton, Mis W. a. fehheE, Mrs' |
~ e. Kennedy MIS- a, L' uoGlfeN
Mrs ~ Morrison, mrs y. Haerltcnlo"'
MRS. . w. DAVIS Mrs w. d' "iDsoh'
MIS- D. A. BlshoP, Mis' D. E' GODFREY,
land, MRS. D. A, Riggs, MRS, iannle
MuINey MRS ~ y. Olmsteu, MRS. j., b'
Keen, Mrs 9ilas Ilsgss, MIS- H. > hau'
GhIi' mrs IhIl ,. hartley, MIS- f.
- anHlsey MIS- M, ., otono, Mrs, ''
- 'anPDel, MIS- H. ~ WILSON, MIS-
zoe cry Mrs' II, H. iurd, MIS- d. - f.
b'f'ef MIS- NJ o. lluht MIS- -, WI
IoWers' Mrs D. A. FORD, Mrs D. a.
Nhte, MIS- u .. bllss Mrs r. h' |
loose, Mrs H. w. Nhlle, Mfs' IhomaS
bf'AH, MIS-. II; e. Epiey, MRS, L' Olam' |
nerltlh, Mrs NJ; j. llehSGI, Mrs IT, ri
forter, Mrs, lhns' Hteel, Mrs John
hockhan, Mrs. Iurcell Barber, MISS
rIahceS furrel BARRIER, Mrs La Nell'
Neen, MISS llaHel Bishop Masters Glen
DaNIs LHNeh DAVIS ana Norls hadcllli'I
MISS Margaret Rodgers, dau2ater OF
Mr. ana MIS- george hodgers, mas been
entertaining MISS Elizabeth llalleN
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-12
A QUICK, ,.!s!A!EE,!SI SAT- RID.
=" FOR NDIGESllvnllI h

II the Pcpsiln ill.ip.,i,s ptli',, sij. y' W
lets, lets Or I,spg Ilpt' seem S to hn,' ,s5 y, +
force and it now 'a .olief yon q \
~ firsi from one, u 10 ,,ntill n
changed to 5iaifcicpt rdl'i!l I.
Wv When io your ston.,'5 t,'a .,5 NIB
snncJy snopyJ AZ /, found in Ni.s51
Tablets ry''l,'. made from 'tapuh "
radically 5ill,tiiy 55iae.tiye aa. Sl,' w. Z
only gives proml'1 .ln1 the idI55 n
gassy stoIl,p tslIing that bat cone, 5.sI
Ing but yiiali'',s ',s.,'esstIril NJ
digc'ii,S' .l.S,. '1a your sion''l :
an' y. own ,pn',i ,jise'lins y NJ
,u,os.voI. ,,s UG painless wy way, sslit Y,
PANEL j. tiy s,1 Nise
POSITIVE 5'.''iaI y,f.a e.. fe.aa,r'o599' ss9 .ai'pail z
money hack .Soaa Saa ro''
everywhere ''O vi
ON this ba'''' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-12

When q boy mas MS first attack Of
,oNe lie spends NOR, time combing his
ha" than he devices to work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
BRITISH COOKING Is WRONG.
scientist Lrcturing on Kitchen De-
nOuncrS ChOpping Tn Vegetables.

The second of the course of lectures
which prof c. I. Bows is delivering at
the Royal Institution dealt with
scirncc-and to some extent lack Of
H. I'm the Kitchen. and I'M beginning
remarks he observed that the
founder of the Roval Institution.
Count Rumf6rd. was one of the men
who had done mosta for the science
and art of economical cookery. says
London Times.
Rrcaimaling was the first topiC. A
loaf baked with only flour. water and
oalt was shown to be $50 heavy and
hard that 4 could scarcely be cut.
and the difference i'm the result OBJ
tanned when y&,st is also employed
was cXplaiucd bv the fact that car
bonic acid gas is pr6duccd. which
giycs rise to the Spouginess essential
i'm thc Structure of good bread. The
action of the Yeast also produces al
rnhol and the lecturer told "A story of
Hov a baker. lcar@ing this fact. con
dcnscd the vapors from his oven until
ne had obtained small bottle of
spirit (which he triumphaltly cX-
hibited i'm his shop window. A neigh
5boring rival deemed it necessary to
devise couutcrhlast. and finally put
up "a notice stating that his bread was
sold with an the gin in it,
From the fact that heating soldi-
fies albumen and softens gelatin 1t,
was argued that meat when being
cooked should be heated quickly, so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
ABOLITION OF OPIUM TRAFFIC
Freedom From Curse Is Clearly in
Sight


1t has required Intelligent devotion
to the higher aims Of human society
to induce India, China. The Dutch East
Indies, Siam, and various other count
tries ana colonies. TO enter into mu-
tual agreement t0 give up traffic
which provided them, jim some cases,
with the greater part Of their public
revenue and therefore compelled them
to impose other forms of taxation 1t
Is well TO note all The international
forces that are working for good. be-
cause IL Is precisely such forces as
these that we must invoke, i'm every
possible way, In order 90 build up
world tribunals, and este blsh the
methods that are 20 bring peaceable
agreements and solutions, and thus
diminish the danger of war. As for
the particular evil Of opium. its elm
iuatiou Is now clearly in sight; and
this means incstim9blc benefit 10
countless millions OF men in Asia. par
ticularly in China, while g also means
much TO host of people living under
the American flas. The aggregate
loss Of hundred million dollars an
nual revenue will be far more than
made up, TO the governments that are
chiefly concerned, by the increased ef-
nciency Of the millions OF men re-
deemed or saved from a degrading
ylce.-FrOm The Progress of the
World" in the American Review of
Reviews for May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Ilr nlln,L elllc llim.rlf.

'IIcV did Nou get YOUR clothes torn
aAd your f.c bruised "" asked the
boy father
My condition. was the cautious
reply. "i~ the result Of slide to sec
ond base"
lut thought you were umpir!ng
the game
II was / said the boy who slid
didn't make it"-W Washington star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
lDlfficnlt.

Little Robcrt-Ma, was Robinson
Crusoe an acrobat?
Mothcr-l don't know why?
Little Rohert--Well. here it reads
that after he had finished his days
work he sat down on his chest
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Roth Halves,

Il give my wife half my salary
every week to spend on the house
keeping and herself"
And what do you do with the
other half Of your salary"
"oh, my wife borrows that"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Monday is Bargain Day in the Basement


IL % %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-06
Labor Organizer Spoke
at M. E. Church Last Night

G. o. Young, who has been organizer
for the American Federation of Labor
for the past 12 years, addressed a fair
sized audience last evening at the First
Methodist church. Every state in the
country had followed the example of
Oregon, which was the first state to
recognize labor day, this law having
been passed in February, 1887, was the
statement of Mr.. Young. For the past
ten years, the federation has been urg.
ing churches to hold appropriate exer.
cises in recognition of Labor day.
In his address, the speaker recounted
the early struggles of labor for recog.
milton, from the time when the people
were practically serfs and were sold
with the land, stating that the same ele.
ment that opposed the freeing of the
serts in the early days, was not oppos.
ing shorter hours of labor, and laws
prohibiting child labor. Labor did not
want charity, claimed Mr. Young but
only opportunity, and that the condi.
tion of the laborers had been improved
only by their united efforts. The his.
tory of labor was given from the wear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-06
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Del Monte, Cal, Sept, G.--Match play
for the California state golf champion.
ship started here today. Heinrich
schmidt who turned In the low medal
score for the qualifying round with h
w, was matched with Jack Jcyne. of
Los Angeles, in what was expected to
be one Of the hest battles of the day.
10 all there were % starters
Robin llNyne met DR. Don Hines. of
sau Jose, Jack Neville tced off with
e W. Won Schroder while Harry X. II.
Davis was matched with A. H. Braly.
A. j. (Tillie) Shafer, former third
bascmon of the New York Giants, prom.
ised TO give A. A. French an ntcrcs,
ing match, W. W. Campbell, Of Long
Beach, drew Condo Jones r. s. Arm.
strong was matched with Il. W. Sails.
bury and was generally picked to come
through with flying colors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-06
AUMSVILLE new

Mrs, II c, Lewis aud children. Uolly
and Ennlec, returned home from Leb
anon last Friday morning.
q. r. Darby and wife. who have bee,
visiting at Newbcrg for the last few
weeks returned home Monday evening.
, MISS llerma McNeal went To Turner
sunday TO visit her sister. Mrs. Nj. l..
IW'er She returned home Tuesday
evening. ''"'
Miss llcrmN McNeal went ia Turner
sunday to visit her sister. Mrs. NJ l..
Porter she returned home Tuesday
evening. "'''"9
Grover Nance aud family. who ho,c
heen visiting for sometime haek eSst
returned home Sunday.
4, lhe meetings conducted by j. H.. II.
Nichols OF Victoria, n, G., at the Bethel
'hureh, closed Wednesday evening.
Miss Opal Rilycu returned home fr,m
Montana Wednesday eyeninp. WHARF
sne has been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Shetm Swauk and dauphter.
hlltaheth, left Thursday morning far
S&h Francisco 10 attend the cxposition
lhef VIII he gone for some time.
Little Melvin aud ladessa lewrtt of
,anby game Sunday ON the evening
Iwln' They were met by their grand
motaer Mrs Udell, aud remained with
Ner over night, Mrs Elizabeth Kirk,
cnt. ." NV
The Young people gathered at the 5
= depot Friday evening. August ~.
tr"n where they proteeded to tho re,i.
dence OF Nh, aud Mrs. n. r. Simpson.
where Mr. Virgil Darby aud his hride
formerly Miss Maudic Ward, Who wcre
married that afternoon in salem. wore
staying for the night After MAKING
enough noise 20 wake the entire town,
aud falling to bring the couple out,
about four Of the bN's climbed into the
upper floor window aud opeued the
doors 10 the crowd. Congratulate
were given aud good time enjoyed
refreshments consisting M leo cream
'nd cake were served. Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-06
Cooper Noses Out
Sensational Race

Fort Snclling Mimi. Sept 0-ln
one of the most spectacular aud closest
finishes ever Witnessed at the end of
Ia loomllo motor race. Earl Conner
.ot los Angeles, saturday won the first
motor derby over the new Twin CITY
speedway Cooper was less than one
second ahead OF his team mate. an
Anderson, of Indianapolis, who fiisheJ
second. O'ponnell was third The Of
fetal time of the thrcc ears was.
cooper o hours, a. minutes and %
seconds Anderson, o hours, a. minutes
ana w seconds Cooper = average speed
FOR the race WAS Sd,al miles Per hoir
O'pounell's 's time was Q hours. gO
minutes aud VS. seconds.
by his victory Cooper, who drove an
American ear won $4,000 Anderson
wen $4,000, O'Oonnell $500. and tho
remainder OF $4,000 was divided pro
potuonately amung other drivers 10
complete the long grind. Tom AllevI
fourth In the race. lis time
was hours, "a minutes and a sec.
onds.
Cooper who drove an exceedingly
wen Judged race, was relieved for ilSI
Mules by Joan Anhiu, Of Indianapolis
Anderson also WAS relieved for short
distance 10y Tom Rooney, of mdian.
apOlis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-06
X 4 X 4 4 X X X X X X X X X X 4
( Watching the SCOrebOard /.

Vernon continued barbecung the An.
gels Honus Mitz, two nome runs at
Vernon before noon won the first game.
Doe White took charge of the circus
at Washington Park in the afternoon
and held Los Angeles helpless.
At ono time taere were two separate
and distinct fights in progress ON the
diamond, all for one price Of admission.
The dptor's old familiar Chicago
wiggle toward first kept the Los An.
geles runners glued to the initial sack.
San Francisco 8 record of walloping
the Beavers was busted in the morning
when Tanning in the fourth succumbed
TO the Portlad swattcrs
But the Seals came back in the after.
noon aud nOsed through first.
Oakland Was whitewnshed by Salt
Lake, the Bees getting the big lead
when Ryan aud Gedcon both honed in
the sixth.
Cobb got only two hits in the five
game series against st. Louis.
wagner got home run, double and
two singles against Chicago, and Pitts.
burg won l3 to Q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-06
By Mort Burger

1871, when the English were first al
lowed to organize through its efforts
for betterment, up to the time when the
federal law said that labor was not a
commodity or an article of commerce
1t was only through organization
claimed Mr.. Young, that freedom could
be maintained, and that at present, the
only'laws on the statute books favorinp
labor, were put there by organized
labor. ITO deny the right to strike .
said Mr.: Young, sis the beginning of
slavery, and when courts deny the right
OF a man to quit his job, then freedom
is lost. ("
Mr. Young will speak again at the
Labor hall on Court street this evening.
All those. interested in the cause Of
labor, and. in fact everybody is invited
to be present. Mr.. Young is an inter.
esting talker and tonight his address
will be direct to the laboring men.