davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

Sfibene. uOscor II" at 5coroi=
nnbian Mmericon 2inielt anfom til
Seem Sort ben 14be Dftober. Sill
%bagereiien fra Seem Oorf forcgaar
Ben 21be Sftober.
Mrs. Bertha Sbompion CT al CIT
SSurp i Di1triftsretten blepe11 til
fierot Ell Gum Of $4,000 fra Min-
neapolis & ct. Souls 8onell, iom1
bun lagipete for $30,15O pno
@rll1lo al ben0es Manbs, Gborles
Ibomplors Dp0, Ser inotraf peo Ell
l1lDffesbgl6elie Narbeoe1 at
Scoricf, Soma.
Gn %fpinoelig Mtbletflnb. Sc tpin-
beige @leDer beb uSpl,tb ct. Ho1,l
Sigh Scbool" bar organileret chi
Ntbletfll1b, Ser ltaor ganife ltafbG11=
gig al bcn m%a11oligc &l1b al in1nn1e
Mrt.
5ibligere st. Yanl-8oreer ofgoa=
ct beo Dpben. SOB. IS. Mellc1L
Mgent for vNortbmeltern Mh1tltol
Bile S,1iura11ce GompunD", ct af=
gaaet peO DpOe,l / Sos Mngelcs,
bbortil BON flpttebe / 1906. Dgos=
aarIagel1 par ct @jertelioeuoe. Sm,
blcp IS Mor.
YpitbGienet CT neutral. Yoitmc=
tier Motbs mootog forIe0en Snltr1,f=
Ter ON, at 8rrpe eller Eoltfprt n1cb
Merfet ~@u0 ltraffe @ugla1b", el=
Ter oct tplfe &aaben meo Ell @let
% Or0et u2uiitanio" nnoer, life
mao b%eforores gje1nem Sc Sor.
5taters &oltbein. 5oooan1,e sSor=
le110eller ct BOG en0m1 life oblerbc=
ret fer / 8per.
S11btan Wpnnbs 8pnlenarb belaat
meb @nlo! @n l1noerlpgel1e al @rn=
ltenene pna 11pbnte 8o1tleparD bar
giDet til &elultot, at bis1e inoebol=
Der Gulb til cit @eroi al $3.50 pr.
Son. Me11 so set pil foltc 80 Gents
pr. Son at ubbi1lbe Set pblc Me=
tai, bill hi inger raooe til at tileg11c
Jig Sc foltbure Stcnc. Wa11 moo
laoe fig npje meb oc11 2rfl11s at
fu1ne ferries / bette 2ip poo ug11l0=
bclagtc @a6er"!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

&ebtiion of 9tesmifabcrne, l111oer
Oct banife @ro0erla1nfu1l0s Scott
be11tipns0age for Spillingbper1te og-
{aa bopt 8eipg at ENTERTAINMENTS
SDerbeI tprelie, lon1 bar lon1let for
d repi0ere Oper=&ns1erc Mrs.
2ouiic 9. &asmusiens Megnifaber.
8lanot Sc belpgen6e bpjc '@jG1ter
billte pi pao Sper=GrG1tbent @anIi=
ne Maolen, Clinton SSotpo; 0bcr=
Gice Sre1t0cnt Sophie 2ourit5em
gfapo, Golf.; 0per 5efreter Caro-
line Niclie1> Gbicoeo, Su.; 9ber=
EilIiosiplter Mctte Se1lerl, Council
Blnffs, Solpo; SDer=Sillioslalter
Bofbiloo &onlel, Seem Sort, &c. g.,
pg Dber-Gilliosipltcr So1ulab SSpr=
ge1l1en fer / 8pen.
&pnbentiunsngen er glcDet 11o /
MSngne1t % ollie Sc mteobirfe1Dc So
miteme0lenmcr, bbis Sal por &C.
gio, butler MI ip0t poa 0eres ino=
bpIte1e 2ullrbGr. Gi DberDriber life
DeD at itge, at alorig bar llpgcn DC
legation til cn 9anif 8roberlum=
fu1rDs &onbention mp0t en- bcorc
gfp0tagel1e, enc Sen DC bleD Bjen-
ftnto for al ct. 8auls 0anlfe %
Mcobprgerc at o11ore N%otionaliteter
.Dea at &r. $. @i1bing ttlrettelogte
nIultrereoe Yrpgrm paftc cn be-
re4fget 9pmnrfiombeb blanot Sc
SIegnterne og beiegenbe 2anosmGno,
pg bibrog megef til at gipc belle
ApnDe1tinnsnge11 ct Dpjtiocligt
Sent. Da hnnife @efolflina pil |
Inl1ge Giber ltaa / cit ltor Iafncnl=
ssaTigbeosgielo til De 1ttrGftelige So
nUiifeer af baa0e 8rp0cr- % Splter=
Iogcl Tor bet Np og ben G!llorl.ilse,
om De be0 beres Mrbejoe bar forf
sfaffd 8pen % 1apnlig Oensoalaifss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

Gn MI, opr 8penin9, 8pens re-
%prplentable @pgninger bill / cit rar
5reantiO blipe forpget meo en0m1
Ell, ioet ser poa @jprlret of &obert
og 5. 5trect ogtes rejlt ct lterre
&nmplefS til ct @clpb al 100000
Collars. @n,1locn ejes ot u@onm
Meoltp 60"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

Meite lee, 6reoog og 2prbog
Nften, ofbol0er ct. Yeoers Strife
it11 @oaor poa 9a11io ltore 5ol.
2proag Mften ierDeres Ser Ell uO=
mnrfet Supper for IS Gcllts.
@nbuer ion1 fjpber CIT 511pper=
Eicfet bar fri Mogong til 8o5orel.
2igele0es bur cnbper ber fjpber
CIT S11ogaltes<5icfet for 10 Gents
M%nlcbning til at blipc Gjer at ct
imlttt @11l01tbr.
Stuff at ollie @uper til @o5orcll
bill bore bclfonlne.
Haitur Sbeno Sprsenien fra Dag
mar, Wpnt., bill bplbe Soreorag
f6rltfpnmenoe TreOog Mftcn i ct.
Hebers &irfes 8ole1nc1,t.
Oct bar Me1ingen, at 6ore0ragd
ifulbe babc bnret bnlot ont 5p11oa=
gen, me11 otter 5beno S%prgelliens
&gieplan laber set Zig life gjpre,
og scr bliber al be11 @r1tn0 life
noget Mpbe 5p11oog often.
ltng0olnsforeni11ge11 bill ofDnl0c
Spltfe1t. 5p1bog De11 6te 9fopbr. poo
Donia @oll, og &omiteen gjbr ali
for at programmed fam blinc fltlo=
fonme1t. Dcron1 mere lenerc.
9en lpanife Sten. Jor It &ol
Maoneocr ltoen fnr0tes Ell l10grope
ret 5ten meO set ipunlfe Goabe1r
merfe / <inerl1e al CIT &jnloer I'm.
Ser ct <s pao 4Stb Npe. Sp. pe
54tb 5treet. Nogle lpfalc &ibe11
lfobsmeno tillaeoc ltrofs 5tena
flor b~iltoriif 8etporling % benfalo
/ @is1iinger ont Dbprlebes 5tenc1
bar blepen bragt BERTH. Gl1felte lat
te e1lOog S11noet / Sorbin0elie n1ei
Ben befjenbte &cllli1gtpnzStg1. gl
bar imiolertib Golitihetient 6. $
9abibion ppflarf for Sc bil
Wen0, bporle0es 5tenen CT blebcl
!, 6rogt til Sort Smelling, bpor Dcl
fpr1t bleb fltnOen at cit Wa1o, De-
r 1ioen brogte Sen nteo fig bjenl fo1
: at BRUCE 6en til ct Sroppetril for
m Suiet. S 5plge 8etjentens us
iagn bleh 5tene1 brogt til 5pr
Smelling fra N6ilippincrne al el
!, Soloat pe0 geabn Soiepb &eous
iom bar aniat beo BET 210e Bor
:: Statcrs Snfo1lteri= &egime1te, bpo'
I ogiaa 0apioim gioroe 1jeneite. Ste
bus nntog fprit, at Stenen biIo'
bringe bam mango 8enge, u1el1 81
ian pp0ageoe, ut ben fife bofte ito,
-Snteresie LOB ban ben igge pei
lsnf.tsS1 finn ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
Splbfurpalter @arrD q. 2nnb CT

Splbiurpalter '6arrp q, 2nnb CT
fornDlig fonrnet tilbuge BERTH fra
Stem Sort, bpor bu1 oeltog / Cit
Iplbfrrnoltcr &%pnferencc. Mr. 2nno
Ct @tpr,nelter lor @olo=Sroene, %
bar 1tnocr hans Mejle bolot flerc
.Joreoro9 / nGprtc screenings Sn=
feres1e / Miboletpml1, Gpnll., Seem
Dorf Gitp, @rooflpn % &olbing=
ton. SEQ i'm @ic1nfnnlt u0tolte Mr.
2rlno iin opbc @cflagelic opcr Mr=
tbl1r IS. 2pn1ol1s 8ortgang, i bDil=
Ten Stutens 5plO=O eportel1ea1t bob
De tabt CIT al fine nclt brelige pg
mnnittigbcbsf1lbe gmbe0smrno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
ST. Paul.
&ebeSer mao ino1enoes, laa oe er
9rpfferiet ieneit Gorsoug BAooog.
8pntpr: POI Court Mett.
Sch 8jpb eller Separations al
HIRE befbg sen D~elfienste Saspeler
Sirnon Melion, 200 6. 7tb Street.

llnber September Maaneb fpotes
Her i 8ye,l 419 @pr1l linens Der
i Ion1l11e Iiosr1lm afgif 173 8erlo-
1er beo GpocL bporuf II iom Spl=
ge al ltlpffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
Standardization s. Nelion pou

up1tluHI VI WuTpH PuQ
Ge6ar MDe. beerebes al Set banIfe
8rooer1onfnnos &onpention meh
Yolte11 lon Opcrtillibsmonb for Be
nelte fire Mar. &i betragter bette
form1ftige &olg iom Ell 9@re for
Iborbul6len 2ogen ber / 8pen, scr
og1ao ltffert bil hlipe pooifjpnnet.
@r. geel1n ofrejlte / 5pnoogs off
tes til Omobn, bbor Meite1t al
Sberbeltprellen 1fl1lbe io1nlest for at
reu0ere &egnlfaberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

Sort Snelling irn Mnlnr&lritions
sJnbrif. Sra @aibington meobeles,
at Negjcringe1 on1gaas n1eo Elaner
ganenDc uo poa at mle9gc fire
s1tore Mm1ulritionsfabrifer ber I
2o11bet. 5om SLABS for oen enc
nnpl,es Sort 5nclling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

nSbe 8eitern State &anf" flpt=
te6c / 2prougs inD / ltn 11pe 8pg=
ming poo $50 l1nipcr1ttp Mpe. gn
heooetet ~grprespoen" iprtc @on-
lens &usic meo 10000 Collars |
Hi,tge1oe Mpnt lornt &Groipopirer
iii ct 8elgb al 10000 Collars til
DC 11De Bo11flotaler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

Sfibene: ~6reoerit VIII" al
5con0inapion Mmcricon 2inie11 for
los &ri1tions1onb SEN 17bc Oftpber
1n1cD 9t2 Naslagerer, og pc11tes til.
gfeap Sort oen 27De Sftpber.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

gfrip efier ErgDennmmer Of bette
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

Sfibeae, uOgcar II" al 5conoi=
nobian Mmericon 2inie,1 a11fom til
Seem Oorf BEN 14be Oftober. Gil=
bagerejien fra Seem Oorf forcgoar
Ben 21be Oftober.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
MAY ENCOURAGE THE OTHERS
Purpose That Most Will Be
Quick to Understand.

Once upon a time there was a wag
who wandered away from home be-
cause he was not properly appreciat.
ed in his own town. In his journeying
he rambled far. and because he was
fool he experienced the luck which
often attends fools, and finally came
upon country where. because the ex.
plorers had never found 1t, all his
ancient and mildewed jokes were
brand new to the inhabitants.
There, surrounded by audiences of
people who had never heard even the
oldest and lamest Of his wheezes. he
told his tales to thunders of applause.
He speedily became the most popular
man in that queer land. and presently
welded the beautiful princess. who
had not only never heard anything
worth hearing. but had also never
seen anything worth looking at. He
dwells there today. thoroughly appre.
ciated and enjoying all the emolu-
ments that come to him who achieves
success OF which he is truly worthy.
His story is here given, in the hope
that 1t may encourage others of his
sort TO emigrate instead of going on
the Chautauqua platform.-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05

a small shaped cuff piped at the end
with the taffeta. A narrow taffeta
band combinei them at the wrist, and
they wrinkle along the arm in a way
that is very soft and pleasing to the
eye.
The collar is a band of taffeta en-
bellished with simple pattern in en-
broidery. This embroidery reappears
on the over-bodice of taffeta at the
waist line.
The over-bodice is a seamless model
which fastens at the back, where 1t
narrows to wide girdle with ends
that make soft, hanging loops. Its
edges are finished with narrow pip
ing OF the taffeta.
No gown could present more useful
features to the needlewoman who Ia
considering the remodeling of last
years dress Narrow skirts may be
cut up into borders and landings to
use on the crepe or satin or light wool
fabric for this years skirt. And from
last years bodice, by one of the sew
eral jumper patterns to be had of pat
tern companies. an over-bodice for
this years gown may be made.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05

An exquisite afternoon gown COM
bining crepe, Georgette, taffeta and
chiffon, all in the color known as
wistaria, might be just as pretty de-
veloped in others of the fashionable
colors. But it could not be prettier.
In a season when one Is almost be-
wildered by the diversity of style here
is a gown to swear by. II is excel
lent in lines AMI composition and 1t
is adorably refined.
The moderately wide skirt Is laid
in plaits about the waist at the sides
and back, with the front left plain
The plaits are not stitched down, ex-
cept at the waist line, where the skirt
is joined to plain blouse of chiffon.
A very wide border of taffeta, finished
with three-inch hem, is set on at the
bottom. Above this, at an interval of
three inches, a second band of taffeta
appears. 1t is about four inches wide
and finished with a narrow machine
stitched hem at each edge.
The sleeves of chiffon are cut full
at the top and narrowed from the
elbow down. They are long and close
fitting about the wrist, terminating in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05

candle has pointed tabs with hem.
stitched edges set on at the front and
back, at its upper edge. The lower
edge is finished with a narrow hem
stitched hem. The band, above the
hem, is laid in fine plaits.
A band of velvet ribbon is sewed
along the top of the collar under the
tabs. a plated jabot falls from under
it's lower edge at the front. II is
edged with an effective pattern in
filet lace, and is graduated in width
to fall in a point extending nearly to
the waist line.
The collars pictured here are of or.
candle finished in one case with hem.
stitching and in tho other with both
hemstitching and lace. They are so
clearly set forth by the photograph
that descriptions arc not needed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05

In neckwear the introduction of
black velvet or black satin, with sheer
white fabrics, has brought about some
very beautiful novelties. Many Of
these are i'm the effect of the choker
collars, like those so fashionable on
coats and cloth gowns. Others open
at the front in a narrow V, like those
shown in the picture.
The highnecked models give oppor-
tunity for a becoming management Of
lines to adapt the collars to either the
long or short neck. In one model.
called the "Brinkley," in honor OF the
famous Nell, there is high collar OF
black satin laid i'm irregular folds and
wired to stay in place. IL is heightened
into points at the front, and these
points extend below the line of the
neck. This satin band opens at the
front in " in which the points do
not quite meet at the bottom. IL over
laps crushed band of very sheer OF.
candle which extends across the front
space. A full jabot of the organdie,
with woven-in border and hemstitched
edges, is set on to this band. II falls
in an especially charming cascade
from the base of the high collar.
Another high collar, with jabot at
tached, employs black velvet ribbon
With organdie. A wide band OF or
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
The Reason.

The discouraging side of most
household tasks is that they are done
only to be undone almost immediate.
ly. A room is busted in the morning,
and the next morning the same proc
ess has to be gone through again.
The dishes are washed only to be
soiled again in a few hours. IL is
this lack of enduring results which
sometimes makes household duties
so wearying. II is only when the
housewife remembers that the result
in the family health and happiness is
new every time that she finds the
repetition interesting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
~ Think 1 Can Cure Your Sister,"

~ Think l Can Cure Your Sister,"
never married. There was an old love
affair, people whispered. Anyway,
Madge, accustomed to the somewhat
simple society Of the little place, was
at first flattered and then interested
by the doctors attentions.
Il think | can cure your sister,
said Doctor Forman, one hot summer
day, when the two stood together
in the garden. And / shall try with
a dual motive-my desire to heal,
and my desire to please you.'
Madge was very much touched. She
turned and looked at the doctor, and
she saw the goodness on his face.
Her look told him that his love was
answered.
"Madge." he said, taking her by the
hands. "afterward-afterw may
dare to hope?"
YES" the girl whispered, and, turn
ing, ran into the house.
Three days later Elsie was operated
on and-cured. The operation was
simpler than the doctor had dared to
hope. IL was merely a splint of frac-
tured bone that pressed against the
spinal cord. But the function OF the
nerves had to be established, and the
limbs and their muscles accustomed
to their task. II would be three
months before Elsie could walk with
out crutches.
During the days that followed set
back after setback occurred. Elsie
was delicate, and often the doctor,
seated at her bedside, wondered
whether she would ever pull through
TO strength again. He himself
was a tower of strength in those
days.
Madge, devoted to hes sister, never
theless could not restrain all her ad-
mirers. They called. they invited her
to drive-and she found the relaxation
from the strain of watching grateful.
Gradually. too, she began to feel the
relief OF young society after that of
the doctor. And she began TO feel,
too. that life with him would be q
difficult one.
There was twenty-five years be-
tween their ages. Mndge was gay.
touched with all the zest OF youth.
None knew OF her engagement TO the
doctor. who. seated in the room with
Elsie watched his patient slowly come
back to strength. He must have known
In those days that Madge was slipping
away from him. His manner grew
more formal, but II was always kindly.
Madge lived in terror of the day
when tho doctor would claim her. She
loved no one else, but she knew tina,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
| The Doctors S |
Dilemma |
s-=:s----.----- - --.>-==-=-==----== =
By ADELA GRAY f;
Copyright, 1916. by W. @. chapman.)

Copyright, 1915. by w. @. Chapman.)
When Doctor Forman said he
thought Elsie Clavering could be cured
by a simple operation Elsie looked
at him with the wistfulness always
to be seen in the eyes OF the cripple,
mingled with the incredulity of one
who had never known what il was to
walk without crutches. The spinal in
fury, at seven, had left her a helpless
invalid for eleven years. Fortunately
the Clavering girls-Elsie and Madge
were comparatively wellto-do. After
their parents died they had lived with
various relatives, but a year before
Madge, on reaching her majority, in
sisted on returning to the old house in
town, where they had resided ever
since.
Doctor Forman must have been
nearly fifty. He had an air Of distinc-
tion, and people learned that he had
been attached to the famous hospital
on the heights in the metropolis until
his health broke down under the
strain of work. He had bought house
in town and announced that he meant
to spend the rest Of his life there.
There was some opposition at first
on the part OF the local doctors. es-
pecially as the newcomer won a good
many OF their patients away from
them. But in few months Doctor
Forman had conquered the town. Even
his rivals united in praising him.
People began TO say that Forman's
visits to the Clavering house were not
solely on Elsie's account. Madge,
who loved her sister dearly, was easily
the belle OF the town. The doctor had
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05

she did not love him. 1t was respect
not love. She shed many tears in
that time. The doctor never chided
her, never said anything.
At last the day came when Elsie
could walk. For the first time since
childhood she walked without
crutches. And Madge knew that the
time had arrived when her promise
must be redeemed.
She came into the room. Elsie had
just gone out into the sunlight. She
basked in it, she seemed to absorb
it's golden tints into her cheeks; her
frame grew vigorous. They saw her
outside the window.
Robert, when do you want me?"
Madge asked.
The doctor looked at her gravely.
Are you sure, my Gear?" he asked.
She nodded and kissed his cheek.
Next month. Robert" she asked.
He took her in his arms and looked
gravely into her face. Next month,
then" he answered.
But that evening she sobbed out
her sorrow in her sisters arms.
II don't love him, Elsie" she wept.
Il love no one. / don't feel able to
love. 1t was his strength. his good
ness that fascinated me- And now
must pay the price"
For me?" asked Elsie, with CULVER
ing lips.
"Yes, dear, and / would pay it a
hundred times"
his heart If he married you when
you did not care for him"
'No, he shall never know" said
Madge, and, rising, she passed softly
out of the room.
On the next afternoon Elsie and
Doctor Forman were seated together
in the invalid's room.
1--WE are to be married next month"
said Robert Forman. "Madge has
told you?"
Yes" answered the girl.
She looked at Forman, and then she
knew that she must strike to infiict
the blow
Robert" she said, laying her hand
on his, ARE you sure you love
Madge?"
The doctors grave eyes were fixed
on hers. why. do you ask that?"
he asked in turn.
"Because-oh, Robert, she does not
love you. There, now have told you!
She is willing to marry you so that
you shall never be hurt She would
never have let you know. But she
does not love you"
The doctor looked at her very queer
ly. Il have suspected it," he an
swered.
But, Robert-oh, what will you
think of herr"
II think she is honorable and good"
he answered gently. Il shall release
her"
"And you will be friends still?
You will often come here?'
That is more than I can promise"
he answered
"But you must, Robert, you must.
can't live happily unless you come.
You are brother to us-more than
brother" She stretched out her
thin arms to him.
AmaZement showed itself on the
doctors face. Elsie" he cried eager
ly, do you mean-you mean"
"Yes, l have always loved you.
There!" cried the girl, with flaming
cheeks. Now you can go, then"
To-
his. Elsie he said, 'after-after
you became my patient I knew what
a mistake l had made. Honor held
me mute as IL held your sister. Elsie,
I have loved you and not her all these
months of your illness. You have been
dearer to me than anyone on earth.
And so' he added, smiling, II am
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
WooIen Flowers Retain Favor.

WooIen FIoWtrs HetaIn FaNor.
Woolen flowers, used by the millin-
ers all summer on straws and linen
and silk. are reappearing on velvet
and felt and fur, and fatty applied
conventionalized flowers of other ma
ter:als are also liked.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
Billions Die In War.

In oil the 1915 years of the Chris
tian era, there have been only 24o
without wars. Seven billions of men
have died In battle during that time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

FORCED TO PAY RETURN FARES
FOR STRIKEBREAKERS
The five professional strikebreak-
ers imported from Cincinnati to scab
on the locked-oUt fathers and then
discharged to starve on the street
have been shipped back to the Ohio
city. After loud protests the ones
who brought. them here paid the re-
turn fares.
PEGGY & Cummings paid the re-
turn fare" said Mrs. LeOnOra u.
Meder, head of the public welfare bu-
reau, who took up the cudgel for the
starving strikebTeakers.
81 understand PEGGY & Cummings
of S. State st. specialize in handling
strikebreakers, - said Mrs. Meder.
"This instance of the five brought on
from Cincinnati to be used against
the fathers is but a typical example
of the way such things are done. The
men were picked up in Cincinnati and
promised good wages. There fares
were paid to Chicago and they were
put up at a hotel. Either they could
not do the work or there was no fur
Their need. for them, so they were
kicked out on the street, penniless,
jObless.
Maybe they we're poor workmen,
but the employing agent should have
determined that before he shipped
them here.
'This simply supports the state
ment 1 have made before that 80 per
cent of the labor agencies need in
vestigating. I will amend that state
ment now by saying that the IS per
cent need investigating. The work
ing man are being preyed upon in
nearly every labor agency"
1890
SPENDING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
TO CUT JOBS AND SALARIES

You can't raise tree by chopping
it down, but the board of education
is going to raise a million dollars to
supply the deficit in the department
by chopping jobs and salaries.
The board yesterday appointed a
committee to act as a sort of special
execUtioner. It will investigate de-
partments and Iop off a job or a por-
ton of salary wherever it thinks it
can be done.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
WHAT WAS IN EN-?


New York.-Bottles blown with the
name of E. c. BoOz, Philadelphia dis
tiIler of 1910, said to have put the
booz in boozing," were sold to curio
collector for $28 and $50 apiece.
Two women and boy broke into
home of Michael PenkOs, 1418 w.
18th. Took 81.