davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
/. W. W. INVADERS SEEK FOOD.
Squad Sallies Forth to Forage from Cap
tured Mission in New York.

New York, March 25.--Part OF the
squad of Is Industrial Workers of the
World who for the last two days have
been occupying as unlimited guests The
Daily Temple, an east side mission
house. were despatched on a foraginc
expedition yesterday. The men, under
the leadership of Theodore Freeman, an
nounced their intention Of entering res
taurants, ordering and eating food and
then telling the proprietors TO send the
checks TO the mayors committee on the
unemployed. Those who did not accom-.
pany the foragers remained in the temple
TO "hold the fort" as they termed il.
The men invaded the temple on Mon
day and they have now spent two nights
there against the protests of Miss Eliz-
abeth Kay. director of the mission. They
have expressed their intention Of re-
manning until to-day, when they plan TO
hold a mass meeting OF the unemployed.
Threats to call the police and offers to
provide cots in another part Of the build
ing have failed to move the men from
the temple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Austria Reported to Be Pre-
pairing for That
Eventually
GENEVA HEARS
THAT SHE is READY
To Conclude Separate Peace
with Russia-The Sit
uation in Italy

Geneva, via Paris, March 25.-Tht
Austrian government now considers wal
with Italy more than probable, accord
ing to dispatches received here from
Vienna.
A large number of troops have arrived
in the Tyrol and Trieste, where defen'
sive works are being constructed.
The Geneva Tribune Processes to have
received advices from Austria to the ef'
feet that the dual monarchy might con.
slider the signing of a separate peace
with Russia without consulting Germany
offering as concession to cede to Rus
STA a large portion of Galicia.
The Italian government ordered the
seizure Tuesday at Luino, near the Swiss
frontier, of 20 freight cars containing
graphite, sulphur and other supplies said
to have been destined for the hrupp
gun works at Essen, Germany. The
Tribune reports that an Italian agent
at Luino was arrested on the charge OF
purchasing the materials.
An uncensored dispatch to The Tribune
from the Austrian border states that
Austrian military engineers have blown
up with dynamite all the buildings be-
tween Sugana Pass, in Trent, and Lake
Guarda, on the Italian frontier, which
would be in the line of artillery fire.
The eastern part of the town OF Ro-
verto is reported to have been abandoned
and all the buildings torn down. All
persons suspected of pro-ltalian sympa-
thies are said to have been sent into the
interior to be informed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
BELGIAN RELIEF sas,ooo,ooo.
King Albert Thanks Americans for Their
Part of the Work.

New York. March 25.-The commits
sion for relief in Belgium received word
from its London office Tuesday that the
total amount Of relief 10 Belgian inhab.
itants now totals S25.s53,0l7.23. All but
about S4.O0000O Of this has been used
in the purchase of food and clothing
which have been given away. The re.
naming s4000,000 has purchased sup.
plies, which have been sold az less than
cost 10 those who could afford 10 buy.
Thanks from King Albert for the work
done by the Belgian relief committee was
received by the president Of that body
yesterday. The letter was written al
command Of the king from the Belgian
field headquarters under date Of March
2, and reads AZ follows.
"Tho king. who esteems most highly
an the testimonies Of sympathy which
come 10 him from the United States. has
been very happy TO read your most in.
tcresting report. With his whole heart
biz majesty congratulate your commit
toe on it, 10 meritorious and touching
initiative Please 10 make yourself, rev
erend president, the interpreter Of the
gratitude Of the sovereign. 20 all your
collaborators whose spirity Of charity
the king admires, and accept. I beg you.
the Assurances Of my most distinguished
consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Will Take No Chances of vi
olating Neutrality Reg
ulations of U. S.
WARSHIPS TO TAKE
NO NEUTRAL STORES
This to Apply Not Only to
American Waters, but
Caribbean

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Great
Britain will take no chances OF violating
the new neutrality regulations OF the
United States government. So much IS
made clear in the order of the British
admiralty, issued yesterday, that no
British warships are to take on supplies
OF any kind at neutral ports in America,
Caribbean, Pacific, or South Atlantic
waters. The action derives considerable
significance coming, Just as it does, at a
time when the American government is
about to undertake prosecution OF a libel
against German ship and shippers on
the charge OF trangressing those very
regulations. As a matter of fact, with
the sea as free as it is of German war
craft--or craft of any kind, so far as
that goes-the British really need not
make any great sacrifice to supply their
ships at points under British or French
dominion. The West Indies. of course,
offer many ports where stores can be
secured. The Falkland islands in the
south Atlantic afford similar opportun-
ity, although in a more limited extent
In the southern Pacific the allies yes
sells must 90 somewhat further from
American coasts, TO the various islands
IF Oceana Further north there are
plenty of Canadian stations available.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
SHIP LOBBY COM
MITTEE WANTS TO
HEAR COLONEL
The Magazine Articles Prompt Inva'
tation to APP
pear

Washington, ID. G., March 25.-Col
Roosevelt has been asked TO appear be
fore the ship lobby investigating com
mittee, it was learned yesterday. Com.
mitteemen said they expected he would
be here.
Chairman Walsh explained the colonel
was called because he was the author
of articles in the Metropolitan Maya
zine containing intmations similar to
those made by Senator Burton on in
Producing the investigation resolution
namely, that the administration ship
purchase bill was designed to further
certain foreign ship owners interests.
"Col. Roosevelt" said Mr. Walsh
when asked what would be done il the
ex-president declined to come, "is not
immune from the service OF subpoena
any more than any other private eiti-
zen. We do not anticipate, however,
that he viii object TO coming. The time
will be made to suit him though 10 a.
m, Saturday, has been fixed tentative
""
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
MEXICANS HOLD
AMERICAN SHIP
Garfield Seized by Customs
Authorities at Tam
pico
CONSUL SILLIMAN
is NOTIFIED
State Department Tries to
Break the Sisal
Blockade

Washington, d. c.. March 25.-The
American steamship Garfield has been
seized and is held by the custom house
authorities at Tampico, which is in pos
session Of the Carranza forces. Word to
this effect was received by the state de-
partment yesterday and Secretary Bry-
an Immediately took the matter up with
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz.
The strongest note in the Mexican
situation here, up to the time news of
the seizure OF the Garfield came, was
the efforts being made by the admins
tration to obtain for American eordage
manufacturers and the American farmer
renewal OF their depleted supplies of
sisal fibre, all of which is obtained in
Iucatan.
The cordage manufacturers and 9TH
ers interested in the importation OF the
product have practically pooled their
interests of the crisis which confronts
the entire industry in connection with
the harvesting of wheat and other crops
requiring binder Irvine. The state de-
pa stment is acting in their common in
terest in it's efforts to bring the sisal
out of Mexico.
1t developed that the chief difficulty
now is state of mind among the
Yucatecas brought on by the struggle
for military control of their state. A
great majority of the owners and la
borers ordinarily engaged in getting out
the sisal crop to the American market
have abandoned their work. many of
them have fed the country.
Fear that Carranza and his generals,
who have now regained military con
troll Of the state, will take revenge
upon them for their previous hostility
to the Constitutionalists prevents their
returning to the sisal plantations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Attention Is called to the federal drug
law. which went into efecs Mareh .
Under this iau. every physician must 81
registered ard obtain : oertifcate brar-
inu q number. from the Ented States
revenue collector in the district wherein
the physician resides. No phvs.rian may
give b = patieuf q prescription for any
nareutir drugs without i D. written
upon q prescription blank bearing The
NUMBER issue8 30 him. the name and
amount 81 the Drug rreserlteA. together
vita tha uane ff the doctor. namf ri
fhe person o. uhon the rrescriT.tiDn BE-
issHad date e eame ard their address
Tnsar BE- airflfrstEaals ran TIE rrealrir-
ttan b. RELIED ~ rsaaiue8. Thr drmcnist
frHnr tha ssme uusf eita,n ths name
ara adfrass ST the u1e rsssfFina tts
frisE ine ulter uftan the Fses1rf i l1r
sud q n1ust b. flss tF ~ aruerss BE-
8aak ka7a eNrTessir Fer thas FuTsssf
ard krf fu tur FaarE
Indouiaa1lF ths lsW Wn ertaa srrlt
hnrashirs on ths tr rs az fhs 6rur
habit ard rasesstafe sanae suHarr
more ~ lsss 8sf thf Un#sf @tates gre
s7ruart has had tte frur ri unte
arns5darntsan ffr ths rGs1 EtE pFaEss nr5
tit urtsrura ~ a sac TIE rassaEs 81 thf
s.-saIaa Ear1lsar teI 6rT un5e 1sT-
tsit ratrfFess rF rTrr 1rs
=-ta u uarlner i1i51 f1rmrF 1Fnl1s
and tis tsnaitr naals - sw@f go rEF
FrHer - ESQ Mw b wHa g
n@ far fg tsf n-sE mk ftt
F-e trh - asek sms En8 u.s.
faanalrss FL r rrs nrf frr aI-azrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
ITCHING NEARLY
Drove A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a, l9l4:--
my husband had a rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. 1t looked
scaly and raised up on the arms and
body in big bumps. This trouble
burned and itehed so that 1t would
nearly drive one crazy. 1t was always
worse at night, so we could not sleep.
We all had this trouble for about two
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and prescriptions
with no results. We tried Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and it RE-
LIEvED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar of ointment had been used, we
were all completely cured. 1t has been
four months since we were cured, and
there are no traces OF the trouble. -
(Signed) Mrs. s. A. Clarkson, 1920
Lawn Ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 20 years in
the treatment of skin troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
BACKED BY MANUFACTURERS.
Wilson So Assured in Communication
from President Of National Association.

Washington, d. C., March 25.--Assur
anees that American manufacturers sup
port President Wilson in his negotia
tions with the European belligerents foi
protection of American commerce Were
conveyed to the president yesterday by
George Pope of New York, president OF
the National Association of Manufaetur'
ers. Mr.. Pope telegraphed to the presi'
dent that all manufacturers We're direct
ly or indirectly suffering from the ef'
fects Of the war, but that many would
suffer more should they be prevented
from importing supplies through the en-
foreement of "the severe measures with
respect TO commerce recently announced
by belhgerent governments His mes
sage follows:
"As president Of the National Assoeia.
ton Of Manufacturers, the largest ma
tional body Of manufacturers in the
United States, ] feel called upon TO ex-
press 10 you my appreciation of your
prompt action and firm attitude with
respect to the various orders by the bel
ligerent governments in Europe which
affect all neutral commerce, and partic-
ularly that Of this country.
"All manufacturers are directly or in
directly suffering from the effects Of this
lamentshle war. and many Of them would
sustain still more business losses should
they be prevented from securing neces-
sary supplies from abroad through the
Of the severe measures with
respect 20 commerce recently announced
by belligerent governments. | therefore
wish 20 assure YOU Of the sympathy and
steady support Of this association ia
your energetic efforts 70 protect the
rights Of this country as a neutral ma
ton in holding the belligerents on both
sides 10 a strict accountability for their
actions under q just Interpretation Of in
ternational law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
GERMANS ARE THOROUGH
AS Shown by Their Encampment in Vos-
ges Mountains.

Cologne, March 25.-A glimpse OF the
thoroughness with which the Germans
have established their encampment in
the Vosges mountains is furnished by q
correspondent of The Volkezeitung, who
has Just visited that snow-coyered re-
gion.
Adjacent to the mountain headquar-
Nfers he found number of flourishing in
dustries for turning out necessities OF
war. such as grenades, bombs, snow
shoes, and Alpine stocks. The huge store
house where were kept the gifts that
had been sent to the soldiers was so
large and orderly. with such variety OF
things, that it reminded him OF a de-
partment store. The governments care
ful system OF bookkeeping" concerning
the movement OF its troops makes 1t pos
sible for gifts of all sorts to be delivered
with accuracy and promptness.
Such articles, along with the huge
supplies that are needed, are transport
ed TO the mountains by rail, and then.
because of the icy roads, are transferred
to mule teams. Horses it has been
found, are almost entirely unable to
make the ascent over the ice-and snow
covered paths, while the small-footeo
donkeys do it without too great trou-
BILE
The food supplies are stored in block.
houses. which are constantly replenished.
and other mule teams daily haul to the
front trenches provisions for each day.
To prevent the mules from making any
NOISE EN- route, the Germans have adopt
ed unique measures. Experience has
tauoht them that the animals for some
unknown reason invariably fiirt their
tails in the air while they "squeal."
Therefore, the donkeys tails are weight
ed down with stones, and the animals
seem to be unable to utter a sound.
The general in command Of the army
in the Vosges, the correspondent found,
makes daily trips from his headquarters
to the foremost trenches, and because
OF this is frequently mistaken for a sub
ordinate officer by the soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS !
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing up a mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can so easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with little clean, white MUS
TEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form OF pleasant white
ointment. 1t takes the place of the out
of-date mustard plaster, and will not
blisterl
MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
rnatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest Qt often prevents Pneu-
monia).
AT your druggists, in Csc and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for So. so.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
oDENwALD ACTION BEGUN
Formal Instructions for Suit Against
Graft.

Washington D. a. March Z5-Attor.
neg General Gregory late TUESDAY in.
sffmetsd the iultea States district st.
forher 81 Porto BIeo - instituts iiisI
proceedings neainst the German steam.
ship U8ruala uhfth attemrtaa sandag
81 laatt San 3unn harip6r without clear
ans rmners Under thesf proceed iurs
sac vessel mes D. heil in tte custody
ef marstai pending settlement Il she
Question Hhtfhsr size stan - forfeited
to ths Iudsa States uuder fhe rrss1t
art resolution cf Congress rreseri bang
penalties Ed snlt dasas
Wide tlt 8tfartusrt o fmstisf MHs
considering ti.e iegai rtHsss of ~ Udrn-
rai6 rase treasury rHaals bad before
thaz e. rfTs-t fr1m San guar ttat fssF
sac f tnt trfh fbf ufeuuala ana
suatAEr Hnm1s1rr utfraaan BuE tat
frfsrt mEif anlfr cover r dsrk-
razs sf Fast tis rfs 81 farru aast p
rrf fsah fw fr So sarf Ilar-
sIs uus fr1-uE 81 fss stustinH rrf
f VISTA tte rres ett
EtsF at tsrartauEHs uas ~
1-a ta 6 TIVE aassrnrsTe III
San Hrer arg f et EEr Ha
- ~ rtr aer9atr Hru sra
re- FL te a 1rs A. staaw ~ ara
~ ear rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
I|IE!ll[Ia;;;;|lil|l1
WELL KNOWN IN VERMONT.
William B. Hurd Was Lawyer in Brook
Iyn--Married Vermont Woman.

Rutland, March 25.--William b. Hurd,
lex-county judge and a well.known
Brooklyn lawyer who died at the
Roosevelt hospital in New York Sunday
Of pneumonia, was well known in Rut-
land, having married Mrs. James q. Bar
rett who lived in this city for many
years, residing on Pleasant street
Mrs. Hurd was not only well known
in Rutland but in all this part of the
state, having been born in Woodstock,
and coming to Rutland in 1878 as Mr..
Barrett's bride. Two children were born
to them, Ruth, now Mrs. j. Il. Hodg-
son, and DIR. Frederick j. Barrett, who
is one OF the chiefs of the staff of Roose-
welt hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd were boy and girl
lovers in Brooklyn, n. Y, but upon the
death of Mrs Hurd's father, the mother
returned to Woodstock to bring up her
little family. Mary Whitney, as was
her maiden name grew up and married
Mr.. Barrett and Mr.. Hurd also found a
wife, but when they had both lost their
first mates and met in later life the old
love sprang up anew and they We're unit
ed in marriage.
Mr. Barrett was injured in a tobog
gan accident in this city on February
IA, 1887, and died just "a hours after
wards.
Since Mrs Hurd's marriage her home
has been in Brooklyn, but she has oft
en- visited her Rutland friends.
Ex.Judge Hurd was born in Birming-
ham. Conn, and was educated in the
public schools in Brooklyn. He entered
Colgate university and later New York
university, from which he was graduated
in 1872 Two years later he was admit
ted to the bar in Kings county and he
organized the law firm OF Fisher, Hurd
a Holtz. He was prominent in the Dem
ocratic organization, and in 1895 was
elected county Judge In 1901 he was
defeated for reelection.
He was a member OF the Hamilton
and University clubs, serving as pres
ident of the latter for one term. lie
received the degree Of IL. d from IT.
Lawrence university in 1906. He was
treasurer of the law library OF the
Brooklyn Bar association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles

Pew people realize TO what extent
their health depends upon the condition
of the kidneys.
The physician. IN nearly all cases q
serious illness. makes q chemical analy-
40 Of the patients urine We knows
that unless the Kidneys are doing their
work properly. the other organs cannot
readily b. brought back % health and
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected -
abused in any way, serious results are
cure 20 foll0u According o. health sta.
tisfirs. BrRlt's disease. which i really
en- advanced form of kiiney trouble
caused nearly ten Thousand deaths ID
1919. n THE state If Nrw YORK alone
Therefore i heho8ges us o. pay more
attention g. the health 0f fhesr most
fmporta8t organs.
An iaesi hsfiai compound thaf has haa
reznsriahia sneass al s kidney remedy
"A ~ kimafs scamp Root fie CREST
tifner. liver and biadiaf remedF
TIE mid and bsai1R Influence 81 tlds
frf5arat5un. p uost rasas. IS suan raal-
irad aasri.ua h. severn strtarHerts ard
tsTHhed test munF Ed thoss uhb have
used ttH rHfsav
81 rau fe1 ttat rsur kidaers Require
sfterfian. and visa q ssmf3e h.ttie
sT5fa De- d. himaf A Co. E.H1lautor.
M Mant1an fhs raptr rt.iaae tfs
frHfs an8 ther uin riafr iafuard Go g.
see ~ Faaa past
uuf Efet d s11 as rrarr fFarrst
RI fsftl.s 81 tee FrasF srd Al ~
AHFt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
PRESS AGENTS DENY LOBBY.
Declare They Have Handled No Matter
Relating to Ship Purchase Bill.

Washington. March 25.-The Senate
ship purchase bin lobby committee yes
terday examined Early II. Mayo, presi-
dent of the Press Service Co of New
York. and CORTLAND Smith, president Of
the American Press association. Both
witnesses said their organizations sup
piled news and other matter 10 news
papers throughout the country, but both
declared emphatically they had not han
died any matter relative TO the ship pur-
chase bill, and that they had not been
employed by any one % distribute any
such matter. Mr.. Smith said HE assu-
citation made Il rule 20 handle no ma
tcrial al the instance Of any one inter-
ested in legislation before Congress. The
committee to-day ell examine a repre-
sentative Of The Western Newspaper IN.
ion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
DYsrEPslA oN THE DEcLNE.
sssvsr's Dyspspria Tablets Cure 20 Cases
Ont 81 50.

NlA OF So
WIZ anyone in Barre. East Barre. o'
Cabot should continue a. suffer with IN.
digestion when o isaA Of sEANERS DHS-
.PEp@fA TABLETS sin eurp. ia certain.
Isl q mVstarf. ned Cruss Pharmacy
Prank Rnafk and s O. N0aArv a Co
have been ceiling sEANEHs DfsPEP.
SD TABLETS CO.. some time, and theg
know frem actual experience right hrrl
IN their run sia~sa iust uhat tEAA-
YRS FA#NFTs UTsFEFNlA TABLETS
sih D.. an1 z sea inquire If BED Cross
Pharmacy Frank naark 81 s 6. tnodrF
4 Co they ufH ten vou thef never kneu
e remedy pa prove - aealdsllr tFrlelifla'
IN fhs tFHatnsrt af nd EsstiaH. drsFru.
sIa. D. irtafirf. siear.lHssness sn1 uther
frrms nf atrmnrh tfuuhlf
II certainty ouatt a. Flre son errh
fsue Eher Fun knge ttat eteFF 90 har
uf SkaRfEE U8~FiIsslA NAbLkI&
e0ftalns 81 frFF trsatrrFft an1 nt thE
erd Ell tat n1s u goo nre rsa e.
ilerfftsf sn Fer resf 81 a. q e. o. herk
tn SO Haaim ar Ct rw wNnHr
NFANFFN rTeFerHA TABLETS ARE
Hf rrtt 30 fhar rrr uarts IhrT
ere irssas F.m d tanug uF 30
vtgHzart ed Fef r-rErs ~ ttat ths
fred riH aasin le.s sd gee strsrrlh e.
~ ~ e. t rtsn1fit
aNEEH rEa atL- Erf
Nah ra rEtf tma ~ em- ~ q
tr esd rr neu
er.-af neH aatsH sH ~ eumsrs
r. a w ~ go aHr wtrk-
III st sr nlan# tsrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
bile AND BILIOUSNESS

Coated tongue, bitter taste in the
mouth, indigestion, headache, lack Of
appetite, constipation and a feeling OF
fatigue are effects OF excessive secretion
OF bile.
This condition iscalled biliousness and
points directly TO the need OF something
TO regulate the liver. For this purpose
Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly
superior 10 old-fashioned liver medicines
which oyer-stimulate the liver and, when
their use is stopped, leave it more torpid
than before. pinklets are tiny, sugar
coated granules that do not upset the
stomach or cause gripping.
Write the DIR. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, N. v, for free sample or
get full-size 25-cent bottle OF Pinklets
from your own druggist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
TO INVESTIGATE.
Strike on Puget Sound Ports to Receive
Attention.


Seattle, Wash, March %, Roland Ma
hany Of Buffalo, n. Y, United States
commissioner Of Cancellation OF the Dc
partment Of labor, arrived in Seattle
Unexpectedly Tuesday night to investi-
gate the longshoremen's strike which
has delayed shipping in all Puget Sound
ports. i. V. O'Connor, president Of the
Longshoremen's association.
also is here for the same purpose.
The government TOOK cognizance Of
the strike. it was said, when 1t was
learned there was danger OF shipping
along the entire Pacific coast being tied
up,
The strike began az Vancouver. b. G.,
when two wharyes reduced the pay OF
truckers and extended to American ports
as boycott against vessels which had
been worked by non-union longshoremen
at Vancouver. 1t developed into gen
eral strike affecting all coastwise, Alas
ka and oversee shipping on Puget Sound
when the longshoremen demanded that
all crews be drawn from union lists in
stead of being selected at the wharves.
All the shipping at Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver and Victoria, b. G., is now
being handled by non-union men.