davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
FIGHT ON WHITE SLAVERY
American Ambassador Co-Opcr,tcs
With Constnntinopic Police.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. January 90
through cooperation of Henry Nor
Gcnthnu, American ambassador. I..dri
EcH the chief of police has begun -
vigorous attack on white slavery i'm
Constantinoplc and its suburbs. Ono
hundred and thirty persons have been
arrested, and the chief Headquarters
Of the Illicit traffic has been raided and
closed.
White slave traffic has hithcfto
hourished In the Turkish capital,
through tho inability OF tho consuls
and local authorities to cooperate in
checking II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
PENSIONS FOR FOREIGNERS
Efforts to Find How Many Are Not
Still American Citizens

WASHINGTON, January 3O.-The
Tension Bureau has promised the
House appropriations Committee TO
ascertain how many persons drawing
pensions in foreign countries are still
american citizens. and whether there
arc any pensioners who are citizens
Of subjects OF the countries in which
they reside.
81 am so thoroughly American"
Commissioner SaltzGaber told the com
mittcc, that I believe man who adj
jures his allegiance to this country
ought not to receive any reward from
IT," The commissioner added that
more pension money was paid out to
persons living abroad than ever be-
fore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
MISS M'ADoo GOES TO FRANCE
Secretary's Daughter Plans to Engage
in Red Cross Work.

NEW YORK, January 30-Among
passengers OH the Lusitania, which
sailed yesterday, was Miss Mona Nc
Adoo. daughter of Secretary McAdoo,
who plans to engage in Red Cross
work in France.
Miss McAdoo will have with her a
close friend. Miss Catherine Britton,
OF Washington. Colonel f. NJ. House,
one Of President Wilson's close politi-
cal advisers. and Mrs. House will
chaperon the young women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
WONDER HOW THEY ESCAPED
As WELLA THEY DID

When we think OF the action again
we all wonder how we got away MS
we did. The whole fire OF five ships
was concentrated on us, and only the
rolling of the ship saved us from be-
ing riddlcd with the salvos which they
were frinS. We were the hast shin in
the me or battle, and we had to tackle
Two Tor start. and jolly soon we PUT
one OF them out OF action, but she came
back again afterwards. only firing Que
gun. The poor old Good Hope and the
Monmouth were subjected to n terrific
IRE. ana the admirars last words were:
Get away at fun speed" but our skim
per turned To his first lieutenant and
asked. Am j To leave the admiral"
Rut the case was hopeless. II would
have been certain suicide. We tried To
distract their attention to us by having
Continued on seventh Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
INHABITANTS RETURN
TO THEIR Ruined HOMES

The inhabitants, whenever there was
4 lull in the bombardment, would re-
turn to their ruined homes. The day
the first shells fell the people quickly
got Into their cellars and stayed there
but on the next occasion. having
protitcd by the experience which they
had gained underground, and finding
that they were scarcely safer there
than above in their bedrooms. they
hastily put together small bundles Of
their most precious possessions and
made off into the open country.
1t is difficult under these circum-
stances TO remember exactly what one
wishes 10 save and carry away. So il
was with the fugitivcs from Albert
They would get out far from the
doomed city on their way TO Amiens
and then suddenly stop and turn to
watch the work of dcstruction Each
time a shell fell the little group would
say, There goes So-and-Sos house"
The women stood crying clasDing
their little ones to their breasts: the
men. rigid with suppressed emotion.
biting their lips, looked on in silence:
the terrified children stared towards
their homes open mouthed their great
eyes haunted with Il look OF fear.
Then one. more courageous than the
rest. would remark. 'It is no good our
standing here; !. for one. shall return {"
Then the rest would follow, and so
small banhs would he seen constantly
coming and going. When the German
guns were silent for a few hours. AL
bert would fill up. but on the arrival
OF the first shell OF frcsl, attack, tho
town would quickly empty.
one day, however, after Il rather
longer interval in tho bombardmcnt
and when Albert was fun OF her citi-
Zens. escape was shut OFF, for the en-
emy's guns never ceased speaking. and
Continued on Seventh rnrcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
LONGEST COMMANDMENT,
DISTINCTION OF ALBERT
Since Early i'm War Town Has Been
Under Almost Continuous
Rain of Shells.
NOT HOUSE is LEFT STANDING
People at First Lived i'm Cellars, but
Soon We're Forced to Take to Open
Country-Nlany Return to Visit
Ruins of Former Homes.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
NORTHERN FRANCE. January 30
Albert holds the distinction of being
the city which has sustained the
longest bombardmcnt OF any town dur
ing the present war. The first shell
fell amongst the lucllless population at
1880 in the afternoon OF September 30.
and the hail of proicctiles continued
without ccasinG until October 4. Up
TO that date 500 houses and all the
factories had been destroyed but there
still remained certain quarters OF the
town which had not been reached by
the cncmy's fire. ON October 30 the
homhardmcnt was renewed with in
creased fcrocity. and again on Novcm-
her 3 and IL The German guns rang
in the New Year; there are no bells
or men 10 ring them left in Albert
Nj. Chcrau. who managed to pay n
dying visit to the town, now entirely
in ruins, describes 1t in these few
words: There is not street or n
square. not stecple or gable end
left standing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Industrial Activities OF
Richmond and tho South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
QUITE SATISFIED
WITH COURSE OF EVENTS

Madame Artus confidcd to tho re-
porter that her big brother dig i'm
more senses than orc) told her sister
in-law in letter that lie is quite
satisfied with tho course Of events"
The chair left vacant at the ucodcmv
Continued on Seventh Pagc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
HOUSE AIMS BLOW
AT CHILD LABOR
Passes, After Filibuster, Bill to
Bar Shipments of Products
of Children.
fFrom Tie Trlhune Bureau. l

Washington, Feb. 15.-After a stub
born filibuster engineered by a few
Southern Democrats from cotton mill
states, the House passed tonight the
Palmer bill to bar from interstate
commerce the products of mills, mines,
ouarries, factories and workshops en-
ploying child labor. The measure final
ly passed under a suspension Of the
rules by vote Of 232 to ~.
Representatives Byrnes and Rags
dale, of South Carolina, and Tribble
and Bell, of Georgia, led the flibuster,
which resulted in several rollcalls on
points of no quorum and motions to ad-
journ.
The Palmer bill, which has yet to
pass the Senate, prohibits the inter
state shipment Of miSes or quarry
products manufactured in whole or in
part by children under sixteen years
old. 1t prohibits interstate shipment
Of manufactured products made in
whole or in part by children under
fourteen years old, or by children
under sixteen employed more than
eight hours a day, or by children under
sixteen employed at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
OTTAWA GUARDS
AGAINST AIR RAID
Holds Troops Ready, De.
spite Report Toy Bal
looms Caused Scare.

Ottawa, Feb. 15.--Despite the report
from Brockville to-day that the Do
minion police there believed two toy
fire balloons. sent up last night at
Morristown, n. Y, had been mistaken
by persons on this side Of the border
for searchlights on aeroplanes flying
into Canada, every precaution against
an aerial raid was taken here tonight.
Troops modified for service in Europe
we're held in readiness to fire on any
aircraft.
The Canadian Parliament met with
windows darkened, with the tower
light extinguished, and the Parliament
grounds, which are usually ablaze,
we're in absolute darkness.
No lights were shown at the Royal
Mint or at Rideau Hall, where the
Duchess Of Connsught and the Princess
Patricia were awaiting the return Of
the Duke of Connaught from Western
Canada.
Residents of Brockvile refuse TO &C
cept the statements made by the young
men Of Morristown. The Canadian
press to-day received dispatches stating
that responsible residents of the town
claimed they saw two aeroplanes cross
the St. Lawrence between s and $3.50
o'clock from the United States. The
aircraft arc said to have returned along
the same route at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
In Parliament this afternoon Sir Will
frid Laurier, the Opposition leader,
asked Premier Borden what foundation
there was for the press report that
aeroplanes were said TO have enterd
Canada from the United States last
night.
last night at o'clock" replied the
Premier, 81 was called up on the tele-
phone by the Mayor Of Brockville, who
told me that three aeroplanes had been
seen TO cross the st. Lawrence River
from the United States. He said that
they had been seen to pass over Brock
willie and that one of them had turned
a powerful searchlight upon Brockville,
which had strongly Illuminated the
streets for some time. He added that
the air craft had proceeded northwest,
in the direction of Ottawa. | at once
gave the information to the military
authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

Ensign T. W. DILLINGHAM; detached Maine; to
=, Na1a! Training station: Newport.
Ensign VI A. MITsCHER. detached San Diego;
Ensign, d. 5. rQrARRIE. detached whlppl.: to
En,isls H. R GRAY and W. z. DOYLE Do.
iachsd Naval Training Station. San Francisco;
Enslgns T. r. zEMRE and ROT PFAFF. de-.
,sched San Diego; TO Ns'a Training station.
Ensign l.. J. ROTH detached Naval Training STA
lion. Great Lakes. 70 Hsneock
Passed ASS. SuIs II. W. COLE. detached San
Asst. Pay. H. c. REED. detached Tallahassee; TO
temporary duty nav pay officers school, WASH
Gun J. A. FEATHERsToN detached Washington:
to Atlantic torpedo fOtills
Gun JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. detached San Diego;
Gun. 2. Z. NORMAN. detached wmhinrsn; 10
navy yard, Charleston.
Gun. A. l.. SKINNER. detached navy yard. Phil.
Gun. r. J MILLER. detached kansas: to home.
Gun. II. j. MENERATTI. TO Wyoming
, Gun. 7 BRISTOL detached Ohio. to nav yard.
Mach O. J. BLESSING 20 san Frsnc,seo
Mach PAXTON hOrCHkIss. detached San Fran.
PAY Glen n +. GALLAGHER. appointed to n.,,l
Pay CLERK NJ c HAFF. appointed: TO Kansas
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
FEB. Ie-Colorado At Mare Island: ch.u,noosa q,
Mszstlsn. Annapolis a. santa RsaliA.
Feb. I3-BTutus az Nes orleans: Norden at Mobi-
Lebanon al GusnisLamo; jason al Barcelona
Annapolis az GuAymss.
Eel. i4-Iicoma al Pc1-sa- Prince: Tennessee at
HaNa. Palestine: Lagle al Grand Saline. HAITI.
Iroquois al San Diego. Csstine a. Mobile.
Feb. IJ-Proteus Al Nssasaki.
SAILED
Feb l.-Iroquois. Mare Island for San Di.so:
Chattanooga Mlatlan for Msnlaniiio: Annapolis
Santa Rosalia for GuAymss. Nsnshsn. La Par for
Acapulco.
Fsb. f3-Csssr. Mare Island Tor Bt,merton; sylvia.
Washington for Norfolk. Brutus. New orleans for
Pensacols Wordeu. Pensscola fer Mobile. Yana.
ton. Norfolk for Guantanamo
FEB i4-rennessee AieIandrs for Jana: Tooopsn
I'll add e.. Norfolk for Charleston Ar.,huss
snd vulcan. Guantanamo for Guscsnsysbo Bsy;
Hannibal ard Leonido. Guantanamo for Grand
Oman: Tacoma Port su- Prince for Gualtaaano
saratosa Shanghai fer o!crSspo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. February IS.


''e'ft'4AsN'Hs HNSANa4' 80
ARMY
Major WILLIAM L. LITTLE. Med. Corps on .I-
piralion OF present Leave Of absence. TO Fort
Msjof HENRY G. LEARNARp. lnh Inf.. detailed
10 M vacancy In ADJ Ger. Dept, 10 Canal Zone
and report 10 commanding general. L. 5. troops.
Cap ROBERT p WOODS. Coast Art. assigned
cath Co. 20 take effect on relief from duty as
quartermasicr Fort Worden
Capt ALVIN Il. BARBER Corps Of Eng. assigned
IesorGs RAID 5S 81 9rd Ri ra 1Pd foIea.9n
Capt CHARLES L. MORTON. sih Inf. detailed
major. Philippine Scouts, vice Capt. HOUSTON
V EVANS. Inf. deceased q
Capt LOUIS J. VAN setback. from Eth TO 18th
Following promotions % officers in Field Art an
nouncsd WILLIAM Dryden 10 captain
LEO j. AHERN and DONALD NJ BEEkE. 10
Foiioxihs assignments o, frs, n,u,,n.nt. infantry
R9wI TE.2 2if IA W dqHA HEsTE HESTER ats
THtR j. HANLON. sh iaf; 0LIN .. Ellis.
isih INF; TLMER c. DEsoBkY ana EMILE V.
First Lieut.. WILLIAM J. FITZMAURICE Inf. IN
assigned. assigned sd Inf.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral @. 5. WILLIE. detached all duty.
Cap. 4. H. BOBERrSON. detached command san
Diego 20 command colorado.
Lieut. Ugnior grade 9 Il MORRISON and In
detached s. louis: 20 Colorado.
Eusigus l. J. WILTSE. n J VAUGHAN. NOEL
DAVIS ". A CORN aud W. ?. hOEHL Lieut..
Com 8 y FREEMAN. Lieut. (iun,0r grad-I
W W. WADKLL and Ensign. H. J. CARsTAR-
PHAN. l. e. SOWEIL and Y. =. CLARK. de-
tsrhed san Diego. 10 Colorado.
Lieut.. -. T. GHENr. detached command Psuld-
nsa;. {. R =, RODGERS. detached Sacramento:
Ensign ~ f' " II. ANDERSON detached wnippls: to
Ensign l. w CLARKE. detached N.rI Train
ma station. Newport; 10 Minnesota
Ensign FRED NELDLN. detached ST Louis. to
Colorado
Ensign J. r. ALEXANDER detached Raleigh. to
Whipps.
Ensign H. W BRYAN. detached San Dlsso: 10
Naval Training station. san Francisco.
Enslgn J. n HOFFMAN detached Minnesota: 10
NIvL Training station. Great Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Selfhood

In matters of daily lite
that do not at all concern
the Nations welfare, there
is no selhshness in putting
self-advantage first.
For instance, to patro-
nize a House of Business
where you have learned to
think your personal advan-
tage is best served, where
you get some extra value
for your visits merely
one way of glowing thy
neighbour as myself"
N. B. "as myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
WALSH IS STILL
AFTER ROCKEFELLER
Saws Foundation Outvies Gov
Commentaries J. D. as Per-
haps Our SmarteSt Man.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 15.-Frank P.
Walsh, chairman of the Federal In
dustrial Relations Commission, which
has been investigating great philan-
thropic foundations, declared in
statement to-day that John D. Rookie
Teller dominates the Rockefeller
Foundation which, Mr.. Walsh said, can
apply the power of the enormous
amount of money il controls TO almost
any purpose it chooses.
THE testimony at the New York
hearing" said Mr.. Walsh, Showed that
the trustees of the Population eXer-
cised no authority that did not come
from him. II showed that the di-
rectors of the Foundation also were
directors Of the industries from which
the Foundation obtained its funds. As
an interlocking system it beats any
thing the railroads and banks ever eX-
h!bited.
"The powers II claims and exercises
virtually sre unlimited, as are its
financial resources. They are powers
which should challenge the attention
OF every thoughtful American citizen.
Whether such powers can be permitted
safely in the hands of any authority
less than that Of the government OF
the united states is question Whlcn
will form an important part OF the
commissions forthcoming report.
am inclined 70 believe these powers
cannot be exercised under the Ameri-
can theory OF government.
"The commission is not through vet
with the Rockefeller and other founda-
tons. but this much can be said The
Rockefeller Foundation is entirely
without the realm of government con-
T. J.
"Mr. Rockefeller is a very smart man
perhaps the smartest in this coun-
try. But he could not tell the com
mission why he did not use his profits
TO pay a living wage instead OF using
them in the distribution OF charity
that constituted a power which many
Americans have come to look upon as
q menace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
ROME THREATENED
BY GREAT FLOODS
Tiber Rises 81 Feet, En-
dangering Many His
tOriC Structures.

Rome, Feb. 15.-Italy, having just
passed through g period OF grave snX-
iety as a result Of destructive earth
ouakes, is facing q new peril in the
form of floods. Everywhere streams
are out of their banks, due to heavy
transforms.
The Tiber reached a height OF fifty
seven feet to-day, anG many historic
bridges and other structures are ia
serious danger The rain ceased a:
noon to-day after several days OF down
pour. and it is hoped that the great
rppdity of the rivers current will re-
duce the food without great dest-rc-
ton.
The Vatican quarter OF Rome is
flooded, but the water has not yet
reached the Apostolic Palace or st.
Peters. Two hundred patients in the
Hospital of Santo Spirito, near the
Vatican, have been removed to upper
floors.
The great staircase Of three hundred
steps leading from the Trastevere Sta
ton to the Monteverde section is
threatening to collapse because Of UNI
dermining by the waters.
There is much anxiety concerning
the embankment on the right side OF
the Tiber, near the Sant-Angelo
bridge, which is showing several
cracks. The embankment under con-
struction near the Military College
collapsed this afternoon. Serious dam
ages have been detected in the Risorgi-
mento bridge.
Great anxiety Is felt for the famous
Sant-Angelo bridge, erected by the En-
peror Hadrisn. Mlos bridge, built over
100 years before Christ, is inundated,
and water surrounds the imposing Bs-
silica of st. Paul's. The Sublicus bridge,
supposed TO have been defended by Ho-
ratius and two companions, is also
under water. This is the oldest bridge
in Rome, having been built 639 B. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
CASGRAIN HERE TO WE'D
Canadian Postmaster General
Greets Fiancee on Boat.

In the line Of anxious bridegrooms-
to-be in the Municipal Building yester-
day was Thomas Chase Casgrain, Post
master General of Canada. With him
was Mrs. Marie Louise Mason, of Que
bee, who has lived for several years in
Paris. She came in yesterday on the
Rochambeau.
Mr.. Casgrain, accompanied by Bishop
Matthew. OF Regina, Saskatchewan,
classmate, met the boat, and the party
went at once 10 the marriage license
bureau. Bishop Matthew will perform
the marriage service at st. Patrick's
Cathedral to-day.
Mrs. Mason is widow. She is fifty
years old. Mr.. Cssgrain Is a.widower,
siXty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
SMALL GIFTS TO YALE
Forestry School Fund Aided
and Lectures Provided For.

New Haven. Feb. 15.--Gifts o. $4,000
TO Yale University we're announced at
a meeting Of the Yale Corporation to-
day. Mrs Charles W. Goodyear and
Arson Conger Goodyear, of Buffalo,
have given $4,000 for the establish
ment Of the Charles W. Goodyear fund
in the Forest School. The income OF
slO.0 from John r. Thomas, OF New
York. Il 10 be used for providing for
lectures by men Of distinction on THE
Real Purposes Of the College Course
and kindred topics. These lectures are
planned primarily for academic fresh
men.
Lorands Loss Woodruff. assistant
professor Of biology, was appointed to
a full professorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
LIMIT FOR CANAL TOLLS
Net Registered Ton Not to
Cost More than Sl.26.

Washington, Feb. lj.-ln letter to
Secretary Garrison to-day President
Wilson ruled that no tolls should be
demanded Of ships passing through the
Panama Canal which would aggregate
more than 1925 upon net registered
tonnage. az measured under United
States statutes. lie was passing on
question raised by lumber shippers
over tolls on deck loads.
By the Presidents ruling. present
toll rates arc 10 remain At 81 20 per
net registered ton. as measured iby
Panama Canal rules. but when tolls
undet such measurements would reacn
more than as IL they were computed
under United States statute rules ~
81 % ton, the excess will not be col
lected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Surropates Raise Secretary.

Arthur T. 0Leary was yeste tday ap.
pointed by Surrogates Cohalan and
Fowler as first law assistant OF ia
Surrogates' Court. OLeary suceeCp
William Raw De Laao, who resigned TO
accent the Job of CHEZ clerk. He will
receive $4,000 a year, which is an il
crease of $4,000 over his faisry as sec
rotary 10 Surrogate Cohalan. His sue
cessor as secretary has not been
chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
FEARS CART ARIST0CRACY"
House Won't Incorporate
Academy of Noted Men.
From The Tnbun. Bureau

Washington, Feb. 15.-Despite the
fact that the list of incorporators in
cluded such names as Woodrow Will
son. Theodore Roosevelt, William Dean
Howells, Henry van Dyke, Henry
James, Henry Cabot Lodge, Brsnder
Matthews, Francis Hopkinson Smith
and Thomas Nelson Page, the House
refused to-day to pass a bill incor-
porating the American Academy of
Arts and Letters, under District OF
Columbia charter, with membership
limited to fifty.
Southern and Western members OPP
posed the bill on the theory that 1t
founded an "aristocracy of letters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Cut in Crude Oil Prices.

independence, Kan, Feb. 15.-The
Prairie Oil and Gas Company to-day
announced a cut of five cents g barrel
in the price of crude oil. The new price
is 40 cents a barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
How Full Crew Law Works

freight train can be operated with m men Add car and
with five On hvecar train
m railroad required
Amlkorex of through sealed and
The only place four of them would ride would
the car
effective in Pennsylvania Pennsylvania
1861 freight manned beyond the laws
which provided with equal
Of semiloca
handling large number The second brakeman employed"
of
The lo6 freight trains which the law required no additional consisted
freight required
h doing large amount of neceatns the throwing
Philadelphia
theHre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
What the Extra Man Costs

Twenty Railroads and New Jersey last paid
in employment of superluous brakemen So, 100000
That would have bought ........ 200 steel coacheo
II would have bought ........... 80 locomotives
Il would have paid for ....... 81 900 tons of rails
1t would have returned So on ....... $4O,OOOOOO
1t would have block sgnaed 800 miles of track
1t would have eliminated ..... IS grade crossings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Railroad PLEDGE to Trainmen and Public

askon
lin presidents the Pennsylvania PhladePh
pledged
themse al
US addt railroads
the
ybeneces togfve
theysh
SAMUEL
.dentPe sHMRn President Limoe&
THEODORE VOORHEES,,
l.
Associated Railroads Penn'sHi and New L""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
An Open, Square, Aboveboard, Direct
Appeal to the Intelligence and
Judgment of the People

The railroads New Jersey believe that the ouN
fIv advised concerning these Costly
h., that worked the drmn of public ntes
that their rebound greatly the advantage the
Not Fight On Trainmen
The railroad making this announcement wish the public
this appeal be construed as being aimed
their effort to curl operating
the Of public safety service. ~ .
point with uihable pride, that whenevs
demanded increased number of
necessary Behind this statement record
ments and Improvement achievements which vital factor
ssonateco liberation o. the laws in question
obwdr
public should full touch
wisely
motives which educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Official Casualty Statistics

of in already
has
Of
law 49, 1911 The
that 1856 employees
law
ceaseo
of the ylvaniR preceding
the of in
thefo estanEna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Will WAGE a Just Fight

New determined
of
of burden whom ferwA
knowing a
uncta to nele Harrisburg and
in
deals influence public legislative action The cam
he foughtin the