davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

e 5ornter lino al.
geniein Der I'm.
iitt, oaB iteues,
unucrgorenes@eu
ben oanut eeiut.
terten Sbierelt,
nonsentilh ben
Fferoen nidlt be
tontiltlId llil0 IN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

Derlitdt ale nl0glihen luno unmoali.
den Wlttel gceen Die fleinen Qltol.
g%cilter, oher Tie febren ooh inlnler
nieocr suriid uno Iolien bern ur.
men, geplogten 6eoerpieb feline
&ube. Soluoll 2eiittngsfGbigfeit
ipie Der oIlaemeine @eiunobeitSslt.
ftono ocS @efliigels IaBt ongeiid,ts
Der ltnge5ieferploge bel at mini.
ften llbrig, ultb mon6er 8cfliigcI-
5iit)ter bot lhon nur aus 8er5iueif-
hung ilbcr ocn miibiomcn ullo BOD,
%pcrgeblidleu aompl gcgen Dos unge.
3letcr Ole gan5e @eflilgeI5id)t iiber-
horpt mIe0er oltfgegehen.
Sitfton0eu 3nr 9ernih.
tnng5 es llnge5jeters.
9icier heooucrliden Sad,laqe
ge9enllber mntB IS nit GROCER 6rcu-
DC ul6 @enugtbutng begrliBt meroen.
OaB n%gtcroing5 Elm Nrtifc[ I'M Martte
erihicncu lit, Der cilte Qan5e mo or.
folgrcide l|lmpol5unQ irn aoupfe ge-
gen 0as bISber unpcrtil0bare llnqeSie-
Ter I'M @eflilqelltdll beoeutet. Elm VT.
tifel, Der in5rnilNen bon sablreidcn
proftllten @cflligel5ilhtern crprobt
lit mo lid it6eroI ours bette beiudhrt
bat. g. limo oicS Sititunaen (9ioo.
fling Eoles). Die in iiberroiderl0 tltr.
ser .3cit oIlen an GefliiqeItorper bof.
tenoen Hnrnlitel elm itheres @lloe be-
reitell.
&efAaffeuheit er Sie.
It anqen.
0ieie SisitoneGt. in berihi.oe.
men @r6Ben erbdItIid, iino 2 BEL =
Sol oif, ohen obQcrrnoet, i'm ben
.3eben Der oarouf rlttenoen 8biere
etnerl uaturoem1Ben 0olt 5u gebelt
uno Die Rinoaepebc niht gu Der
Ietcn. uno %ineilctl, bel einem 9lb.
Ituuo bon ineef1hr bier 3ou, %.
der ouf bic ol1i ser aan3en S0nae
Ser Stongeu hinein1ebohrt lino unb
slit elmer dleniiden Gaibltons iii
@ernihturg ocs ltnge3iefers gefiIIt
neroer. Eieier deTuiihen Subitans
entitromeu. fobaIo iie ourd Die auf
sen Gtongen ftenSen 9biere errudrmt
miro, @iinitc, melte Dem @efliiQel
nidt i6ooen. pobI ober ollie on BEN
Reinen smifden Dem @ei;coer uno
brett n1tf oen1 aorper oes 8efilgeIs
h~aftenoen uno itd ~tuunmeInoet
Sdmarober ihneH un0 fiher tooten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

Rflcge. I'M Die geihmodlte EiIoltSe
gu froitiqclt.
Won 5crmenoet sum- 9iluqcn Der
5onrgcIbecte me WiiIdulta bon
Efer6e. pn6 Hinobiebntiit 3u qlct-
den SheIlcu. gs nir0 III ieoent
CONNER qcolnqt utto ourd)ifnitt
LID s 1lihrcn aGio 4 ,Snbren Gier.
De. uno 4 Grbren &inopicboiinar
fiir I Mere. Die 5ubre entbGlt tR
Our6Inltitt I Come.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

ren Snrre un6 hires 5nboIis rubt
ouf hen GduItern unh Qrmen oeE
9rbeitenren; henn Die 9drrs ,ubt aar
gum tIeineyen Seil auf BEN Ra0e.
unD ihon oo3 biobe 4nbebsn oitieS
GerGtes bebeutst cine unOsrbdItuis
mcBig sroBe 4%nitreu9ung. 0os t.sie
ne uno i6moIe Rao oer S@ujtorrt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

Dteerite G~rDdBnug oes BUD.
Dei5eus in 8euti4Iono Iinoet iid in
Den 4mtsregiitern bon 9aoebuld in
NedIeuburg BON Sabre 1436.
Dt. gr0Bten Tabriten DON
Gderbau9erdtl9afteR I'm britiiheH
gst4e, oiejenigen in 3orouto uno
oamiIton, gdu.. 1cben infolge oej
artsges i6ren getrieb 6eoeutsno Elm
'Ariaten mii'len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23
2leuarttge @artenRarre.

Die 3ur yeforoerung bon grbe,
Oiinger uno nnOsren Moteriaiien oez
pOFnlih benuBte G9ubtnrre bat
beri4ieoene gtantsiIe. bic es fnit dlg
ionoerbdr sriheinen luiien, oaB iib
bieies un3netndBige @erdt in unies
rer fortihrittlihen 3ett 10 Ion9e ers
balten bat. 9us @efpi6t Der ihpe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

". ). IN .. Mtidl. Shmeielidltre
Sooa hcIBt in enqliidi Si;,pbate Of
SODA nocr @louder salt (ouf oeutid,
ougeneln ais @laubetiaIS bctamt.l
IS lit GtlBerit biutQ. iooab hire Ser.
ltelung i'll tleIncn Mcn9ul lid nid)t
lobiIt.
6. NJ. in 3. NJ. Soma. 2upinen
ecboren 81 6eit 2cguminolen mo fon.
men bon icoer beiieren Somenbono.
lung be3ogcn neroert. Sic meroeu
n%ornehmlid fur @riinoiluguna per.
monot mo merocii mr. 6ieicu ,3lpef
BON feiner ouoeren 9sfIanSt errcidt.
Sir Seu bearheitet. itcIcn tic aud ell,
gitteS Sdlaiiutter oar.
6. y. in %. Sa. lin Slattlduie
bon Eflnn5cn su oertreiben befclid)te
man etlpos itorten Sduupftobof titf,.
rig nit Seifen . Spiriti,s uno ldBt
ibn "a 5tunoet sugeoedt ltehcu. Sier.
auf lett ma 5ehu SbeiIe &olicr bin.
81 uno beipriBt oamit ieoca Nbeio
Die nit Dem l~lnec5iefcr bebofteten
3nei9e, nnrouf man nod is bis 20
Wiuuten NIT reitcm @oIler ltorf
nndipritt. Mud SnieftenplIoer ooer
cine Gmiiiiio i. Abtodung miro biel.
fodi en'pfoblen.
Srou M. IN s., Minn. War
nimmt iiiBcs MonoeIoI ltno nlaliirt
Die @aut no Die Mtiteiier lid b~eIinoen,
nit oci 6inqeripiten leid,t. ltngeiobr
8 Ifin1iten lang. IaBt oo$ Gel oanm
fir cine hoIbc Stln0e in oie 0olit
cininugen; ooourdl LOTT lid Gas TSctt
in Den Norer. 2oul ip0Idlt man nit
heifem @oIier uno Goitilelcife IpilIt
NIT foltem @oilcr ob tflo rcibt nit
eincn 6rottier Nauotltd. Sic gfit.
eilcr iuerhen perihminoen. &m be.
Itcn III hics Abcno5 3lt tbun.
n. q. in NJ. g.. , DDS GiuIcgen
III @aiierglns gilt els oas bette mo
eir'odlltc gtittel, um Gier fiir oo3
gon5c Snhr friIdl 5t erholteli. Malier
9los lit cine inruportisc 5Iiiiii9teit.
Die IN Der @ritarrlutg pie @loS alis
lieht, oaS man ober III gutter 9eldof.
fenbcit hobcn mlB. Die 9raIdbdr
felt 6cs &oiicrgIoies fam man ieood
lcidlt fcitltcncn, iu0cm man orci 5bei.
lie MnIicr nit eincm ShciIe @olicr-
elos permiidt uno cinigc Gier biti-
cinlcgt; idnulmmen bieie oonu III
Der Miihune, lit oos @aiierglns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

/ Sen bciBen Sout
nlerntounten be.
reitet nifts bent
@eflugel 9oIter
ntebr &eroruB,
Merger ulloSha-
Den, ais 0as I'm
q~e3iefer. Wtou
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

ie 9iene pcroient
Die bod,ite Be
numbering oes
@teniden, lit iie
ooh 6as Suieti,
oos uiIs Die
%mertbpoaen Hro-
BUTTE 9onig ullo
@ahs Iiefert. OBJ
ne ooR. I'M Hu-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23
25rtefkalten oes Sanorat6s.

AHe aNWHhhT" 5Nddr anrNrnn c@H bier ndmnafb mhntt giles mB Ser embmh urluhh
m Wm "M,m " TW6m mus fn @oumrueun0 e sur Se tdL w6 bat CT babel Bic fmmmn
@mW@ @"Mt Per @NmmG 0amFf m"T nen& 0newi rbid oft$sS dulc elmer Der aHmnu @s
gauge" M@@ a"m@ne 3HbW@" "H@@H fb aMdbamh 4bMG
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23
sanOrat1. o%ulfSpOIt", ga GrOFc, isis.

-" S'NHNf N
%oicf g. III g.. Solpo. Die 9lnle.
glulg BON GDdnpignou- (%Dtuibroom)
Secten I'M Hetler erioroert be.
tr0dtlite Sorgialt nno aud einlae
G%rinbrunq. sic Better meroen AMI
tur5em G1eroenuit gebiIoet, meld)er
in elmer Gage pon t6 bis Is 3ou mi.
gebraht mer0en ioIte. Sor Der An.
mefl0lng mllB er inocB crit III Salifen
oufgcicet meroen, nm ibu 5u erbisen,
a~bSI0ounoien mo BON Ieiner iiberflui.
ltgct Teiidltigteit 81 befreien. 9nrduf
miro or Elm ooer Spci Gage miseinon.
o%eracporfen, I'M lid ob5ufiulIen uno
SIT trodncn uno idIieBlih nod einige
Sa9e lang oIf einen Salifeii 5uIam.
mengcleet, Dorouf er crit our Ser.
me1louns tommt. 9eim Mnlegen Der
9eete, melhe BON beliebiger Musoeb.
nlin9 iein fonnen, miB ser 0iinger
fort eineetreten ODER geitompft fuer.
Den. Sobnlb 'if III ben 8eetert Die
nothiae &ornc cntlpidelt. beIeet man
oieielben NIT Gbanpignonbrrt
fSpalpn). inbem mo oieie in Stit.
fen bon ser @robe zines Siibnereis
iiter Ole 0berfIGde %bertbeilt. (Gbom.
pinnonbutt III III allen groBeren ga.
menborloliingen 6t boben.) 0orouf
miro hos 9oii5e , 3on tief init outer
@ortcncrbe bebeft. SoIltcn Die 9eete
noth eini1er 2eit lehr trofen meroen.
10 lin5 lie mittelit ser 9roule nit mar.
mem Moiier Icidt SIT beoicBen. Gs
miro Dies aber ieIteu uptbipenoig
iein. ,
s. ~. III e.. Sn. @llte alGrmitter
fiir @ein iino plIperiiirter, oebronn.
ter @npS. GooIin. 9eitoBenc 9lumen.
toni Sfcrben uno ooS alto aldrmit.
tel 0~mtIcnbloie. 9ieit miro S~erfIei.
merit i'll cinem holben Guort Barter.
81 Stun6en lana ourhgemeidt. nor.
oui mon 6as MoiIer meaif,ilttet ltlio
Slpcl Quarts mormcu. fIorelt @ein
liher Sic &miienbloie qieBt. sic Maiie
ltnrilbrt uno 5mei Enqe itcben lGbt.
lie Oonn ourhquiIlt, ourh Gin Slid
6riidt ln0 Sem gScinc untcr llmriib.
rem 8uiett. Grltere 9tittel broudlt
n1on nur i'll ben @etn b%incin5urilb.
rem. Die Nien9e betr6ot ~ bis 2
Erojcnt bonn 8clpid)t oeS @eines.
@nt. I. in 81, Gal. Sir Triif.
ln0 0ph5pede f~iItrirt mo bos @oI.
Ter an bciten ourd cine ettpo 9 Sub
oide Sdidlt reinetL meiBeR Sonoes,
uno Smar nit Siilie zines Safes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

@r. @. in g.. Gal. Sir Trirf.
um0 Aph5mede f~iItrirt man bus @oi.
Ter ON bciten ourd) cine etipo 9 Sub
bife Shidlt reineil. neiBeR Sanoes,
uno Slpar nit Siilfe zines Safes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
Openinq Dance.

Everybody come an dattend the
opening of the Dance Pavilion" at
Silvan Springs Thursday evening
May 6.
There will be a regular dance here
every Thursday evening during the
summer Music by Iowa Falls orches-
ira. Also dancing at any time during
the week, Sundays excepted Music
furnished by Hurlitzer's nine piece
electric orchestra. Lunches and light
refreshments can be obtained at all
times at Silvan Springs cafe. Every
body come and have a good time.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
REsEkAHs TO MEET.
Annual Gathering Of sixty-Fourth Dis
trict Here Wednesday.

One hundred or more Rebekahs from
different points in the county will
gather in this city Wednesday to par
ticipate in the annual convention of
the sixty fourth district of the organi-
cation. The district comprises the
lodges of this county. Mrs. G. G.
Woodmansee. of Electric lodge, this
city, is president of the district organi-
cation; Mrs. S. n. Harter, Of Marshall
lodge vice president: Mrs. w. T.
Somers, Marshall lodge. secretary; and
Mrs C. F. Dietrich, of Concordia lodge,
treasurer.
In addition to the delegates there
are expected three grand lodge officers,
in the persons of Mrs. Harriet Steven
son, of Council Bluffs, president of the
state Rebekah assembly; Mrs Effie
Graham, Of Des Moines. grand warden;
and Mrs. Prudence Warner, Of Moul-
ton, grand treasurer. Mrs. Leah Wash
burn, of Mason City, candidate for
grand warden before the next state
assembly, is expected to be in at
tendance.
The convention sessions will be held
at the Odd Fellows hall, the forenoon
being devoted to a reception and en-
rollment of delegates. The afternoon
session will begin at 1880. Mrs. Harter
will give the address Of welcome, and
Miss Eva Hambleton, of Paran lodge,
Albion, the response. Reports of dele
gates. a contest in secret work, and an
address by Mrs. Pardon Head. OF
Grumme lodge. Liscomb, will speak on
the benefits Of district conventions.
The introduction of visitors by Con-
cordia lodge; balloting on candidates
by Poinsettia lodge Of Ferguson, a
question box, election Of officers, and
an address by Mrs. Graham, will close
the afternoon program.
In the evening exemplification of the
Rebekah degree by the past noble
grands of this city. and an address by
Mrs. Stevenson, will be features OF
the session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Lyric.

"The Commanding Officer" a moving
picture featuring Alice Dewey, was
shown at the Lyric Monday night to
good-sized audiences. The story is one
of life at military post, where
young and pretty girl marries the
commanding officer, who is somewhat
older and sterner than his wife. OF
course another man enters, and in the
last two parts there Is a murder and
considerable excitement. Miss Dewey,
as the pretty young wife of the COM
manding officer, is the only member of
the cast who stands out with any
prominence. Two youngsters, boy
and a girl, add considerable human in
terest all the way thru the picture,
which is hardly up to the standard OF
Paramount features.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
LAD rTEIANUs VICTIM
Kenneth Shaw, Aged 2, o. Colo,
Brought to Hospital Here Suffering
From Terrible Loekiaw--Has About
One Chance in Hundred For Re-

With his jaws locked tight. and suf-
fering CONFUSION about every half
hour 7-year-old Kenneth Shaw. son
of former Postmaster Shaw, Of Colo.
was brought to this city late Monday
afternoon and removed to st. Thomas
hospital. victim of the deadly tetanus.
About two weeks ago the lad was
wading barefooted in creek and
snagged" his foot, he knows not on
what. He walked home, paid no atten-
ton to the wound, and Monday morn
ing tetanus set in.
Altho working in the hope that not
much of the virulent poison had been
absorbed into the tissues, DIR. NJ. u.
Chesire. who has charge of the case.
administered 10000 units of anti
tetanic serum. There is no chance
for the serum to counterfeit the poison
if much has been absorbed DR.. Chesire
said this afternoon that the lad prob
ably had one chance in hundred for
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING SALE.
Special Sale at Benedict e. 8rintnalps
Store From to IL.

Morning shoppers will find the fol-
lowing special bargains Wednesday
from s to -:
Fine assortment of new chic hats
for these hours only, your choice at
$3.50.
Your choice of any crepe de chine
waist in the house. both colored and
white, $1.9S
Three dozen children's amoskeae
Bingham dresses. sizes "a and 6. "a
cents.
During these hours only you may
take your pick of any silk dress in
stock at one-half price.
Thirty pieces Of silk mixtures and
mercerized fabrics, values to so cents
your choice at 10 cents.
These values will positively be with
drawn at IL o'clock
Headquarters for satisfaction, Bene-
dict & Brintnall. So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04

when he lectured here on the Y. M.
c. A. entertainment. course.
Mr.. Littlefield died at the Post Grad
uate hospital from an embolism follow
Ing an operation which he underwent
ten days before his death. He was
elected to congress June i9, 1899, to
fill the unexpired term of Nelson Ding
ley, author OF the DiagIey tariff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
POLK COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
Jamea Nolan, Of RunneIIs, Passe,
Away at Soldiers Home.

James Nolan. member Of the home
from Rnnnells. died Monday afternoon
at 3:45 of senile dementia. Nolan has
been member of the home since Sept.
10. 1907.
Mr.. Nolan was born in Montreal,
Que. Mayt1. 1880. He enlisted in Com
pany B, Fifteenth Missouri infantry,
March IS, 1855. at, ST. Louis. and was
discharged at the same place Dec. %,
children.
day afternoon at o'clock from the as
sembly hall. Rev. H. o. Pratt will Of
ficiate and burial will be in the home
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
FATHER AND SON BANQUET.
Fisrt Event Of What N to Be Annual
Affair Set For May z.

flSft 6Vent OF WnaS - 10 DO ANNUAL
Affair Set For May z.
The first father and son banquet,
which is to be an annual feature at the
Y. NJ. c. A., will be held at the ASSOC
citation building on Friday evening of
this week, at $3.50.
The affair is planned to bring to-
gether boy members Of the association
and their fathers. Superintendent "A.
Palmer, of the public schools will be
the toastmaster, and General Secretary
Henry e. Wilson and D. w. Norris will
give the addresses. The affair will be
unique locally. and It is believed that
1t will grow to be one of the really en-
joyable annual events in associa ton
activities. The Ladies' Auxiliary will
serve the dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
All AutomobiIist. Welcome.

The local association has requested
that all automobilists who can will
participate in the parade, and all who
desire to show their loyalty to the
team and who have not already signi-
| fled their intention to be in line. are
| asked to report at Second and Main
streets by AS Wednesday to form in
line The parade will start promptly
at 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
"cLEAN-uP WEEK" BEGINS.
First Day Of Campaign Against Dir
Opens AuspiciousIy.

Op0nV VUoPtS'OUS1y'
Ten wagon loads of dirt and rubbish
resulted from the first day of Clean
Up. Week" in Marshalltown, and more
calls for the wagon have been coming
in today much to the satisfaction Of
the Marshalltown Club. Realizing that
cleaning up begins at home" the club
committee and others got busy Mon
day and seven Of the ten wagon loads
which were collected came from the
rear Of the Masonic temple alone. The
other three were from various parts
of the residence district. ]. j. Bork
has permitted the dumping of rubbish
al 40 East Main street, provided the
haulers bring the dirt and rubbish by
the wagon load or part Of load. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
Notice 20 Public.

There will be no afternoon delivery
made by the United Delivery Company
OF this city on Wednesday, May 5. on
account of the opening OF the baseball
game united Delivery Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
Notice to Telephone Patrons.

The copy for the new directory OF
the Marshall Telephone Company Is
now being prepared. All changes and
new names must be In not later than
June Il to appear in the new issue.
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-04
I;.tl.6.jd < no,.n Here

Charles E. Littlef1eld, former con-
gresham from Maine. who died Sum
day morning in New York. will be re-
membered by many IN this city, who.
met him personally several years ago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15


Ira J. Mix Of the Illinois Milk Deal
eTs assn said that the demands of
the union would not be granted and
that no conference was necessary.
1890
COUNTY TO AID DOPE FIENDS
SpUTred by a notice from DR.. H. l.
Davis Of the psychOpathiC hospital
that 40 drug users had filled his hos
pital and relief would be needed i'm
mediately, county officials promised
quick action for dope fiends.
At 10 o'clock today another COM
mittee will meet in Pres. Reinberg's
Office The plan of using one or two
abandoned school buildings as hos
pitfalls will probably be followed out.
Meanwhile the surplus of dope
users must be sent to the Brideweu
hospital and Dunning insane asylum
and jail for treatment.
MRS. MERRIAM ON DANCE HALLS
Dances given in the public halls of
Chicago are promoted and conducted
by centrally organized vice trust, in
the belief of Mrs. Chas. E. Merriam,
who has personally investigated,
Mrs. Merriam believes there is
great profit in the dances and that
this profit is divided by the liquor in
terests and the promoters.
She also lays the accusation that
city officials are aiding the vice trust.
In support Of this she says licenses
refused by Police Chief Gleason are
secured anyway. 81 am unable to
impGcate the mayor directly" she
told the congregation at South Park
M. E. church last night.
To remedy the evil Mrs. Merriam
suggests prohibition of liquor sales
at dances and operation of dancing
parties by the public schools.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

less than 10 different persons VINO
climbed into his new light car sup
posin' it ter be a iitney bus"
UNION ATTACKS CARTER
Decisions of Judge OrTin n. Carter
as an arbitrator in the street railway
labor situation in 1912 put him in
chancery with the street car mems
union. The Union Leader, official
journal of the organized street car
men, says:
Political manipuIators for the in
terests have the sIids creased to
slide Judge Carter into the supreme
court without opposition. Well, the
interests owe Judge Carter that
much. They show gratitude to those
who have rendered them a service.
Carriers decision in 1912 saved the
traction interests much money. 1t
was infinitely worse than the con-
tract negotiated with the companies
and rejected by the men.
Judge Carriers decision took from
the car men conditions they had en-
joyed for 80 years. 1t took from the
men the best they had and sUbsti-
tuted the. worst. If the workers ever
get anything from the average poll
tician it is when they are able to
force it. Remember that"
1870
The allies may make it possible for
Abdul Hamid to get back sultaning
again. Oh, yes, Gen. Sherman was
right!
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled, probably with light rain
Monday; Tuesday fair; not much
change in Temperatures light north
erIy winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
MILKMEN HOPE FOR SIX-DAY
WORKING WEEK

WORKING WEEK
Stephen Summer, business agent
of Milk Wagon Drivers union, an
nOunced yesterday that all employ
ers of one to twelve drivers and the
Independent milk dealers of the city
would grant a six-day week to the
drivers. These dealers are members
of the Chicago Milk Dealers assn.
Ira J. Mix Of the Illinois Milk Deal
eTs assn said that the demands of
the union would not be granted and
that no conference was necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
His Four Boys.
LIFE ON A SUBMARINE.
There Are No Comforts, and Sleep ls
 Almost Impossible.

Almost Impossible.
 Speaking of life on a submarine, one of Uncle Sam's naval officers stationed on one of these under sea terrors says:
 Every minute the men are in the submarine means the risk of pneumo- mia and tuberculosis. The entire in- side of the boat sweats like a pitcher of ice water on q hot day. Before we are on 1t three hours our clothes are soaked, and they stay that way. We havo absolutely no heat, which means that the boat Is the temperature of the outside air. Sometimes we nearly freeze The doctors say that the men on submarine never sleepi they merely become unconscious for brief intervals. The air, the odors from the machinery, the constant vibration and the intense strain under which you h. bor make sleep an impOsslbllity.
 "In Q storm, when we have to seal up, the air gets worse than anything you can imagine. There are eighteen men and two officers in one of our boats, and at any moment any one Of the twanty may cause the death of all the rest. There Is no room for mis- takes. The space in which the men live is fifty feet long and about ten feet wide. I can stand upright If I pick my place, but most of the time my shoulders are bent There are no hunks; we all spread our mattresses on an iron deck. The dining room con slsts of four electric hot plates. Noth- ing in the nature of a spark Is allowed below decks, but We can heat up cof- fee on the hot plates and occasionally fry things. We cant smoke, and the vibration Of the engines makes 1t i'm possible to read or even play cards, so when we are not working there's noth- Ing for us to do but sit on the floor and look at each other."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.