davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
A Wonderful Antiseptic.

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and etard healing. Stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid of the poisons.
For this purpose application of
Sloan's Linment not only kills
the pain but destroys the germs.
This neutralilzes Infection and
give nature assistance by over
coming congestion and gives "a
chance for the free and normal
flow Of thgAlood. S'pSsliI o.iinji,x
uant Ii ~
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09

Entered in the postoffice at Tracy City
Tenn, as second class matter.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
SIMPLY DUMFOUNDED AT
ATTITUDE TOWARD BRI'

ATTITUDE TUWAhD BhlIlBH
We are simply dumfounded at
England's attitude toward that
arch-hypocrute among the natl
ons, whose monster empire is
based on ruthless conquest, and
whose record in opium-cursed
China, in starving India, In the
concentration camps of the Boer
republic, in ruined Ireland, and
even in America is an everlasting
disgrace. :: -. 3.
You know that she is irving
to starve our two beleag uered
empires and to deprive our mill
ions of noncombatants of the ne
cessities of life.. Yet you wonder
that we retaliate and warn ell
merchant ships, under penalty of
destruction not to bring mnnition
to her.
You know that b -~ido<T
roughshod over the right1 {.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
ENGLAND RIDES
ROUGH SHOD
OVER BEUTRALS
Says Stoddard, Veteran Amer
lean Lecturer.

Continued from last week.
Do you begin to see why we
can hardly write to you "just as
formerly?"
In the trenches of Flanders
stand today, unless American
bombs or bullets have killed
them many yonng men whom we
admire and love. They include
musicians, artists, scientists, stud
ents and professors. Opposed to
them at a distance of few
metres, are Senegal negroes, In
dains, Turcos and Algerians--
fighting for civllizing, of course
against whom the refined and
rarley gifted youths must
frequently contend in hand-to,
hand bayonet fight!
CARRY CIVILIZATION TO
HEIDELBERG AND BONN.
If these young Germans are
splltted and stabbed to death by
those savages, some of whom are
apparently first cousins to gorill-
as, you must logically rejoice.
You hope that they, and those
who UNANIMOUSLY called them
there, will carry freedom and
civilization over the Rhine to
Heidelberg and Bonn
What you are practically say
ing is-"Anvthing is good en-
ough to kill German" Can
you expect US, to whom such a
result would be heartbreakine
and abhorrent, to feel the same
cordiality toward you, while you
Hold such sentiments? Would
that you, understood the Ger
man spirit!
These men, inspired by their
love of country, need no cheaI
appeals such as are placarded or
English walls and tramcars, i'm
ploring citizens to enlist il
Kitchener's army. Besides the
soldiers liable to service, MILL
ons of young Germans have
volunteered to drive the advanc
ing foes from their loved Farther
land.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09

Advertising rate made known on
application.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
TRACY CITY.
COALMONT

No. l24 49,, 2,15 pm No l23-.,..~ LOS pm
Nos. 100, III, and l27 are daily ex-
cept Sunday. Nos. 122, 1913, 124 and l25
are daily.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
STATE EGG LAYING CONTEST

Tennessee poultry breeders will
have an opportunity to demonstrate
the egg laying ability of their hens in
the big egg laying contest which be-
gins December i, 1914, and ends No
vember 80, 1915, on the Tennessee
state Fair Grounds, Nashville, Ten
80 ne. No entry fee is required. Re-
- be published weekly in pa
X q CoMP1a State. Address, Mama
ton Bldg ChicaT enpsg" team KsE
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
M,KELLAR IN The RACE.

Congressman Kenneth d. Mcclellan, OF
the Tenth district, has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator.
This makes the third hat in the ring and
and rumor has it that several more are IN
the notion.
II is going to be holly contested race
and Democratic fur will fly as never be-
fore. And by the time the run-of takes
place, Democratic harmony will be one
glad, sweet song.
The report-and we hope it's true-has
gone down the line that the vote OF Polk
county reposesin the vest pocket OF certain
individual and that it is to be delivered to
Senator Lea in lump.
While this is strenuously denied by
many, we hope that the Republicans OF
Polk county will not foret what they owe
the senator for redistricting this county.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
LEO NJ. FRANK LYNCHED
Taken by Mob From State Prison
and Rushed in an Automobile
to Place Near Where
Mary Phdgdn Had For
merly Resided.

small but well organized mob took
Leo NJ. Frank from the state prison farm
at Milledgeville, Ga, late Monday night
brouOht him 100 miles to almost within
sight of the former home of Mary Phagan,
the girls he was charged with killing, and
HANGED him to tree. No shots were hred.
The body, barefooted and clothed only
in prison trousers and shirt, was found two
miles from Marietta at $50 Tuesday
morning 1t is believed the lynching oc-
Cured about daylight.
While officers were searching the coun-
try about Milledgeville early today, local
officials viewed as significant the fact that
several automobiles had left this
town we'll loaded in the direction OF
Milledgeville last night After the return
of some of these machines today officers
started out on the road which they believed
the automobiles had travelled. They had
gone only two miles when they saw the
bod, of Frank not more than loO yards
from the roadside.
News that the body had been found
spread rapidly in the town and surrounding
country. Within a short time hundreds OF
persons or ,wded the Roswell road on the
trip to view the body.
Franks body was cut down at lo;lo
l.
O'Clock this morning, but not until another
spectacular phase had been added to the
case. One of the crowd in the mob advo-
eating mutiation of the body.
Newton A. Morris spoke Immediately
after Howell and pleaded with the throng
to allow an inquest to take its proper
course.
AS there was an evident difference OF
opinion, vote was suggested and taken.
1t YVES overwhelmingly in favor OF letting
the coroner take charge of the body. 1t
was then cut down and the two-mile trip to
Marietta started.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
FOUR For SIMS.

Speaking of the address made in Chat
tanooga by Congressman Sims, the Times
said:
ION the front row of seats sat four Polk
county citizens-Dr. J. D. Nuchols, DR.. ].
B. Cross, Joe B. and Charles BlankensFiP
of Benton-who said they came fifty-two
miles through the mud in an automobile
to hear the opening speech. Say for us,
DR.. Nuohols addressed reporter, that
Luke Lea sold out Polk county, but we are
going to see it can't be delivered.
After conference with the congressman
they said he would speak in Polk county
at an early date"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
CLEVELAND CHRONICLES.
From the Cleveland Herald

From the Cleveland Herald
F. H. Scott spent Wednesday in Chat
tanOoga.
James Johnson, of fuckers, is visiting
Hugh Hannah for several DAYS.
Chas. Tarpley has been confined to his
home by illness for several days.
Frank Hall and family, are visiting with
his brother, at Loudon, Tenn.
Misses Pauline and lrma Martin, who
have been the guests ofMiss Grace Austin,
returned to their home in Atlanta, Monday.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
NOTICE..

Owing to illhealth would like to dis
pose of the following property:
About SIS worth of medical books; first
class; as good as new.
About $50 worth of books which have
been used, but well taken care of.
One of Frank S Bety's S24 Dry Hot Air
Machines.
One fancy Medicine Hand Case-never
been used
One pocket case of Instruments same
as new.
One buggy case
One sealskin Obstetrical Bag, leather
lined bottle rack and four glass-stoPPered
bottles
Other cases that have been more or less
used.
About IS acres of land 5-room house.
Can be bought cheap or will exchange
for town property. J. /. JONES'
Postelle. Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
jacksonville MELANGE.
From the jacksonville Tribnu

From the MadsonvIIe Iribnu.
Rev. C. A. Kennedy and family were
Vonore visitors, Sunday.
Col T. E. H. McCloskey was in Knox
vile, Saturday on legal business.
Henry MINIS and wife were in Sweet
water, Friday night, visiting relatives.
Miss Nell Penland had as her guest last
week Misses Cornish of Athens, and Mary
Richards of Chattanooga.
C. E. Taylor and family, of Ducktown,
were the guests this week of ]. R. Burl-
lason's family.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
SWEETWATER SOLILOOUIES
From thss~setwsrer Telephone,

Prom heSweer~ater Telephone,
T. Eugene Johnson spent Sunday in the
city.
James Lynn and David Lee Smith are
Wis ting in Knoxville.
Miss Kate Dodson, of Athens, has re
Gently been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bina Young
James A. and James f. Johnson, were
to Morristown over the weekend.
Atty Charles Neighbors, of Chattan-
nooga, has been visiting friends tn the city
this week.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.
From the Blue Ridge Summit

Coleman and Mary Padgett, of Hyatt,
Tenn, spent Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Mamie Thomas, of Copperhill, is
the guest of Miss Elsie Thomas, of this
place.
Mrs Lee Mathison is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Beardon, of this place.
S. L. Mckinney, who has been at Orlando,
Fla; for some time is visiting relatives
here.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
ATHENS ATHENlANS.
From the Athens A,henian.

From the Athens A,ienian.
Robert Davis has returned from bust
ness trip to Cincinnati.
Harold Long was an Athens visitor, Mon
day.
c. w. Burns made business trip to
Knoxville, Saturday.
r. P. Knight and family, are at White
Cliff Springs, this week.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From the Etowah e t..pr..,.

From the Etowah ETtsPrss.
S. M. Waldrop has moved his stock of
goods to Wetmorc.
w. H. Price was a business visitor in
Knoxville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosa Sloop, of Johnson City, was
guest of relatives and friends here few
days the past week.
Miss Jessie Kyle, popular, school
marin of Bradley country, was the
guest of Miss Kate Mills, several days the
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
BLOCKADE.
BY Great Britain is Explained in
the House Of Commons by
Premier sAsquith.
I. J. :. J: -.
az !. ~. - soc,sYEp s Il

y LONDON, MGR. IT he esta blish-
ment of a.virtual blockade Of hostile,
countries isl Great Britain, reply to
Germanv,s attack on merchant ship
ping as announced today by PremielS
ina speech in theHH ouse of
Commons The plan of the LIED
governments for the regu1a of
shipping Ito and from ports o Fl hostile.
nations contempt ates the; prevention
of conlmo d ties of eSerys X md reach
ing or leaving those ports wi th out,
involving risks to neutral
vessels sor their crews. rhe:8 allies
VIII hold themselves al liberty to
capture goods presumed to have
come from Ii ostile 3countrie sSor to be
destinedsf for them. They 3hayesnosi in
tantion, ho@esTSr. Of confscating.
ships for5c argoes NJ ich are detained
unless they q re- lt=blest confiscation
und ersnormal condi ions ofBwar. The
premier revealed these easures of.
reprisal to Parlian ients and thesnationy
on intro dueing the third and fourth
votes for cred tit 10 meet the expenses
Of the war These are respectively
SlS5, 900. 90 d to balance sthesexpendi-
ture OF the ct<1rent &6scaly year, max
ing the total cost Of eight months of
war 81 $40 "a o. % 90 and another OF
ST. so 900, COT o.; as the first INSTALL
ment for the. year opening april =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
YOUNG SERVANT CIR
IS ATALLL Y BJJRll1
Clothing gnites from an Open
Crate Fire and She Dies
lin a Few II ours. 4

Miss Ell he1S Gogley. aged 16s years,
died at s:540 o'clock sunday night at
the home of AGO IL n Dung hearth
Fair Ground ad ition, after suffering
five hours with burns she received,
when her clio hes eau ght fire from an
open crate fire. Me body was pre-
paredsfor burial ana will be taken to
her home at Gal 1and ; Nj d.. Tuesday
morning on the acconlm odation train
and the burial win be at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. S8
Miss Co EleyW Ia hired girl in the
Young home. sunda fternoon she
vent to her room at 81 10 osc1ock TO
|changes some parts Or her clothing
before4 Staring to prepare the even
ing meal. IA few ninut les later she
ran down stairs into the living room
with her entire body enve1ope ed in
flames. AIr onng and a son who
were in the iviD 81 room quickly puf
ont the flames but she was fatally
burned. physician NJ as called and
her dressed but death reliay-
ed her sufferings at the hour stated.
The deceased girl is survived shy
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
,Cogiey. OF Oakland. IA aud dxe
and 1.-TWO sisters broth
ersS are Frederick.SR Kay hur. HRr
m and Erank1in GogI es living ats
Ti,e listers are ssMstia
ana Bt:a nees Cooley VIM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES
IN GALlCIA COUNTRY

taY hssocIATCo fFtss
PARIS. Mar. la pondent
at Bucharest has sent a telegram in
which it Is reported that the Rus
slams have reoccupied Kolomea in
.Calicia and that they were investing
stanislau. Kolema5 was taken after
Z, furious fight Febraury "a.
1.-THE Ninety-First Czech regiT
ment, the correspondent continues,
lin garrison at PragueSmut tinted anu!
Killed IT'S high o ftfi GERS tier re-,
prisals on the rank and file this regi-
ment was sent TO Brakallo on on the
Reum anian frontier. a not her regi-I
naent, the CORES ponde Rt y continues.
ma and both these organizations are
being replaced by Roumanian regi-I
ment5 from Pennsylvania"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
GA L7IV 7sLET IS RUN
BY THE EW YORK
Passes Successfully through
War ZoIle D eclafed by Ger
many against England.

NEW YORK. Mar. The American
liner, New York, arrived here today
from Liverpool after having taken un-
usual pains TO make known its ma
tionality while passing through the
war zone declared BY Germany around
Great Britain. In addition extraor-
binary precautions against mines
We're observed to the EXTENT of having
the lifeboats flung outward for in1..
mediate usesif necessary.
Flying the American flag the New
York left Liverpool at midnight on
February 20. It's lights We're all lit
as it@steamed out to sea and some of
the passengers said searchllghts
played on American flags which flew
from almost every mast The ship
remained ablaze with light and all
flags up while stcaming through the
war zone. To guard against the pos
.sibiltty of contact with mines sharp
lookout was maintained and e every
thing aboard was in readiness for
ifeboats In case mine.
vas encountered. Women passengers
'snidR was suggested to them that
perhaps it would be better liz they did
not 20 to he'd mt Vessel was:
clear OF the MAI zone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
FINAL Opinion
In the 0IdsD ebts Ease: before the.
June Adjournment Now u
Seems Pr Bile.
,..,e,., q Z. -, "a /. . ,

WASHINGTON, d. c.,ss an. L. -
A final opinion by he5 supscme court
or tile United States in The Virginia
debt case before the June adjourn
ment seems probable. rhe court is
spec ding 4 p on the case sand while
The decision ma no t. be anaounced
until fall 1t Gems possible from The
early dat fixed for final arguments
that the Gnalsop into may come before
SUNNI The court todax set Alarcn
20 Tor the fling by Virginia and West
ofseScept tons tosthe report OF
Special Master aries F Lift eheld
recently filed and APRIL II T. the final
in the case. COUNSEL ..cif
thesbond holders filed seSa options today
and lit was und erstood II Virginia sSyoa1d
do the same VII * ff.
Attorne General lii III. Isl no With q.
%. Hogg represented West yirginia
here today, had est Virginia IS ex-
.cepIions ready to file but when STil-
GINA asked for more time Attorney
General Lilly asked TO be allowed to
Tile his exceptions at the same time
and TIE court gave both States until
March 20. and announced that it woil5i
hear final arg ument on the masters
report on April ii III This will conclude
the case and an opinion by the court
may be expected at any Sssnie there
after Several weeks probabl W will be
required for he courts consideration
SO that some time in Ma or J ne the
final opinion in the case may besde=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
TRADES 5 !. COUNCIL
eclares That a Certain Mr..
Trent is Not Authorized by
Tito Solicit Advertising.

AL a meeting OF the 3Glarksburg
Trades and Labor Council int the Wis u
liams building on Second street, SUM
day afternoon, the following resolu-
{ ton was adopted Ef,s
Whereas. 1t is reported that q
certain Mr.. Trent is soliciting adyer-
tisements from our business men IN
der MISREPRESENTATION OF pub ishing dtiS
sBe it resolved, That it be pub
slished In the newspaper of Clarks.
burg that this council has authorized
the publishing of no such directory
and has authorized no one to- solicit
such advertising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
VETO
OF edistrict ting Bill is Asked
forbys al GRITTY Of r epub-
IicanM ernbe sEofs House.

t3pGGlAesT9 Es1TtEG1RAh
CHARLESTON.5A March L. Except
for the appearance of a solon here
and there and al glance at the cham
5bers Of the two Houses where the
desks are covered with. bills and
Journals. no one would believe there
was session of the West Virginia
Legislature. With the adj ournment
sSaturday until Tuesday night many
of the Legislators left for their re-
spective homes on; the first train out
of Charleston. There's still consfd-
era BILE speculation as to whether the
Legislature will pass an incon tax
measure as one of the revenue
measures. There are hose who be
.lfeye a fifteen cent state levy with
other measures vii raise the neces-5
Ssary am GUN t.
Amnjority or the Rep lican meln-l
sbers of the 81 ousesof Delegates have
signed a petition to the sgosernorSask
ing him to veto the congressional re-
sdistric ting bill Theg governor has.
until SThursda to decide. he does
not veto 1T BY that 6inle The bill viii
become arlaW.#s t1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
!NI!|!R!'|.S!| J. .S!!:!!.I!!.El.G!!LER.
Is Disc harged but H Ter Hi band
is Indie ted on G hang sof
Cons piracy
~ sss soc e !, i..ns.., 4

icy ssEoctAfHn t.ftHSS 81
NEW ~ o REl. Mar. rs. ichss
ard Steglers arrested today at thsi
Grenoble hotel on q ccharge OF faioSS
NOUS assault mad by Afttur AlateiS
ket. reporter for a German news
per, was discharge ID later in poIieas
court. had certain evidence sen1
more definite. the ma is ira te sal his
would have been incl lined to- senus
her accuser to the Work house. sss
1most the moment OF AIrs. SteesE
lel's discharge iii police court tfse
Tend erals grand jury returned an iis;
sdictnlent charging her hus band tn
sconspi against the United States
IN obtaining an American passpoft
falsely. StegleEsis s a German laval:
,reservist. Two others We're indictsstE
with him. r hard Mad len: nj
whose name the passno WAS sued
and GnstaVeSgoo ~ of 1oboken. Who
1t ~ charged ,sp rticipated IN
ing Che spassperf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
.lnER Restoring Indus trial8 Peace IN
The Ohio Coal Miners
Strike Regions.
SITUATION is DISCUSSED
With Secretary Of labor Wilson
by Representa- tiveSs of Nine
Workers Organization.
IN axsoc,n4r 20 rrxss,

WASHINGTON ID. c.. Mar.
President Wilson may be asked CO.
intervene directly in the EASTERN
Ohio coal strike.
Representative Francis told the
president today he mi alter ask
him to take steps to restore ind us
trial peace IN that region.
Secretary Wilson. OF the depart
ment Of labor, had an engagement
today to discuss the strike sftuaS
ton today with ] ohm r. White, pres
sfdent or the United Nine Workers:
Frank Hayes, William Green and
John Moore, other leaders of the
miners organization
h Representatives ofstfe coal opera
tors also are expected here.
Secretary Wilson said today he I
still had hopes Of settlement and
the direct interyentio ion of the prest-s
dent was not yet Necessary. #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
BLOW THE Drums!
And Pound The Whistles, sforthes
Stones Have a Pretty
New Daughter.

Isn't it perfectly deli ghtfu1s to get
something you have wanted, oh. so
Well !, then, you can imagine
the happiness that ;abounds In the
household of DR.. and Mrs. John S.
Stone on West Pike street, where
Miss Adelaide Stone, their new
5daughte ooray. ism It that simply
grand ?--is the great center Of at
trac ton. The young lady, a beauti-
iful mite, was brought to the home at
o'clock Sunday morning by the
Fstork. DR. and Mrs. Stone are just
EZRA m over the event and their two
fins Jns, Tom and Jerry. are so
anxious to play with their little sister
that they are quite beside themselves
while Grandma Fanny seely is SO
pleased and satisfied she. hardly
knows what TO do. The new baby
and mother are doing well and hopes
are held out that the doctor Will re-
turn to normal condition sometime
before the Fourth OF ] I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
~ q MONDA ID
THIS PINCH AUSTRIAN THoUsANDPoUND SHE'LL


This Austrian 80. S scentimetre ca
inch] siege owitzer probably ranks
next to the monster 42-certimetre
s(16.5-inch) siege-howitzer which is
understood to have been employed
against certain Of the Belgian fort
resses il the earlier phase Of the war
and is the most formida Bile piece Of
heavy ordnan:e in Europe The pieces
are made at the Austrian counter
part OF Krupp's works in Bohemia.
Tie howitzer was first made in 1913,
when it was experimental with at
the years manoeuvres. The 30.5-.
centimetre howitzer is capable Of
elevation up to So degrees, recoils six
shell weighing upwards of 900
pounds. The barrel weighs 81: tons,
the total weight with recoil equip
ment and mounting, being a littlo
more than 29 tons. III ss3..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
L!::QU:0!|:!!!R|:. IIR|:||A 4! I J. ].
IS Decided by Supreme Court
as Entitled to Interstate
Commerce Prote ctior.

MTASHINGTON. March The
Kirmeyer LIQUOR case: one OF first
importanceSto the prob tbition laws.
was decided in the supreme court to-
day against, the state. It was a Il
legged that after receivers had been
appointed to Gust various wholesale!
liquor dealers from doing business
in Leavenworth. Kan, N. Kirmeyer.
went across the river into Missouri
iestab lished "a warehouse there and
tinueds tosd eliyer} beer IN Kansas
The Kansas supreme9co court held that
his. removal was a mere device to;
5evad e the Kansas liquor lawzands that,
the trade was not In erstate com
.merce in good It'll. . he.sup prone
court today held that Kirmeyerswa
entitled under previous decisIon or.
the court to- protec ion for his trade
as interstate commerce and dismi ssed
an niunct ions III Hell Sansas supreme!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
REPEAL.
of Alien Lab Law ofsthe State
Of New York Will Asked
for by Govern Tor.

LBAfSY. Ai ar 10y Govern
or Whitman will requ the legisla.
ture IN a special emergency
toni ht to repeal the alien labor
labor law t would be possible UNI
der such condi tons to wipe out the
which forbade the ployment OF
aliens onsg publ contracts, was held
onali last week by. the state
court OF appeals The decision
would compel sthe 81 dischargesof sever
al Thousand liens employed in build
ing the New York city subwaSs and
seriously interfere with the york