davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

OIL know a wealthy gen.
tleman, middle-aged, who
lives near my home. Last
week q young girl whom no.
body knows came to live
with him. She looks as II
she is about IS, while he is
almost so. They are not
married, and yet they have
lived together already q
week. l think 1t is q dirty
shame and would like to
know what should be done.
s.
ALI nobody knows the girl
how do you know but that she Il
= relative Of the man? Whai
right have you u, hint that Illicit
relations exist between them
when you do not even know heI
position? You had best get some
definite information on which
you may base your insinuations
before ron cast them abroad. II
you do find that the girl n ont Of
place, report 20 = woman protec-
tive officer. 4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

Aloha club met today at the
residence of Mrs. G. II. Plummer
at $3.50. The occasion was the
annual business meeting and Of
ficers will be elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

DIR. w. ID. Read has returned
and resumed his practice. "Adv."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

MIR. and Mrs. Alexander HOsmcr
and little daughter went out to
the lake today to occupy the beau
tiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Claghorn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

Maurice Langhorne has taken
the country residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Pratt at Lake
Steilacoom for the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

! Fern Hill Rebclkah auxiliary
will meet Wednesday night at
Odd Fellows hall, Fern Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

A benefit ball will be given
Wednesday evening at Eagles
hall for Frank Driscoll, q veteran
musician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
Mrs. z. =. Reilly Is
Guest Of Honor At
Capital Reception
5(speelal to nae Farmer. }


Washington, Jan. zs.-Adrs. John
Hall stevens. wife Of Representative
stephens of Texas, entertained most
cfarning1y at bridge. yesterday after
noon, at her home 101 Maryland ave-
nue., NJ E.. in honor of Mrs. Thomas
IL Reilly, wife of Congressman Reilly
of Connecticut.
The rooms were profusely decorat-
ed and most tempting luncheon was
served. The awards were to Mrs. w.
B. Francis, wife of Repr eseptative
Francis of Ohio and Mrs j.. f.
Byrnes. wife of Repr esentative
Byrnes Of South Carolina.
The guests were, Mrs. Charles F.
johnson of Maine; Mrs. Miles Pom
dexter of Washington; Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson Of Arkansas; Mrs. Claude
Kftchin OF North Cardinal Mrs E. w.
Saunders of Virginia; Mrs. d. J. Nice
Gardner of Maine; Mrs. Carl Hayden
Georgia Mrs. James WicIersham of
Alaska; Mrs. j.. B. Peterson of In
diana Mrs. H. w. Vaughan of Texas;
Mrs 4. r. Scully of New Jersey; Mrs.
Joseph Il. Russell of Missouri; Mrs.
William Kettner OF CALIFORNIA;; Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrne Of Tennessee: Mrs.
James f. Byrnes OF South Carolina !;
Mrs. Thomas L. Rubey of Missouri;
Mrs W. E. Williams of Illinois; Mrs.
George sO,Connors Mrs D. c. Shea.
Mrs II w. Stubbleheld, Mrs. J. r.
KilIey, Mrs E.. j. Cantwell, Mrs.
James Townsend, Mrs. Paul Hum
phreys, Mrs. d. j. Callahan and Miss
Marie Higgins of washington, ID. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
FAIRFIELD

A copy of the will Of Elizabeth
Bronson sGriscon, daughter of the late
Frederic Bronson Of Greenfield Hill,
was admitted to probate Wednesday
afternoon This is but an exemplifi-
f1cation Of the will under the juris-
dietion of the probate court in New
York city. Two extensive estates and
all their appurtences have been deed
ed to her husband, Lloyd Carpenter
Griscon1. They. are the estates known
as seVerna'' and Murray Hill Two
parts of the trust fund left the de-
ceased by her father are equally
divided between the two children, and
one part to the husband. Mr.. Griscom
is also bequeathed one third of the
property in New York. located at No.
48 E. 18th street and at II E. 72nd
street. The two children are also
given equal parts. Most of the per-
sonaI property such as portraits and
other works Of art are bequeathed to
I an aunt, May King Rensselaer, and to
a cousin. Two children survive the
deceased, both sons, Bronson, Winth-
rop, aged seven, and Lloyd Preston,
aged nine months.
Fair1eld Hook and Ladder COM
pany, No. I, will hold the twenty
second annual dance at Sherman hall,
on LiucoIns birthday, Feb. H. The
Coast Artillery orchestra will play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

The members of Fairfield Volunteer
company. No. 2, will hold a dance on
the same EVENING in their hall in
Nichols terrace.
The lunch room in the Freeman
block at Pickett's has been given up.
For the past few months the business
has been conducted by George H,
SchlIt of this town and Charles Sill
vernaiI of Westport Ray Randall,
the druggist who occupies the corner
store, has leased the former lunch
room and will break through the
partitions, making one large drug
store on the ground floor.
EARLY this morning burglars entered
the emporium of Caspar Schick. on
Spring street, and made off with a
dozen boxes of ten-cent cigars, four
bottles of champagne, and quantity
of Wliskey. They attempted to enter
the house of a well known resident of
Spring street by forcing open a rear
| TindoW with a Jimmy. The opening
of the window aroused the inmates of
the house and the marauders were
scared away, leaving their loot Sc
cured at Schick's on the front porch
of the house.
Stephen V1ader, accused of stealing
chickens from his fathers hencoop, in
Southport will be tried before JUS
noon at d clock. 1t is expected that
an accompIiee will also be brought to
Justice by Sherin Elwood who has
received a warrant for his arrest.
The case OF John Mezarros of Ben
son road, charged with chicken theft
also viii be disposed of tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mezarros was caught in
Bridgeport and turned over to the 10
cal authorities for trial. Sheriff Ell
wood, in the past six weeks, has
rounded UP eight purloiners of the
feathered bird.
The long heraIded production of
the sketch entitled. Murder Will
Out was given Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Christian
/ Endeavor society of the Greenfield
Hill Congregational church, in the
| club rooms of the Greenfield Hill
/ Country club. About 100 members
enjoyed the evenings entertainment
| At the business session it was sug-
| gested that another play of like
nature be produced in a few weeks
The Board of Relief will be in ses-
sion in the town house in Fairfield
/ on Feb. L, 5, 8, II, Is, 20, and %
i to hear all persons who ask for re-
batement and adjustment of tnei1
taxes. Members of the board are
VIM. H. Gould, Fred Northrop, VIM
E. BuIkIey.
/ These unclaimed letters are at the
post Office and if not claimed before
] Feb. sth will be forwarded to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

HsaEnaer Want Ads One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
LAD NEVER CAME BACK
WITH CHANGE FOR SO

Morris eerring, junk dealer Of 80
Mckinley avenue. and the police are
looking for a boy known as John
Matches or .'Matehets' The former
to learn where the change from q sic
bill went and the latter to deternfne
how John had about 90 pounds Of
metal buttons in his possession. In
vestigation having determined that
they were stolen from the Bridgeport
Metal Co. Norris says that he was in
the West lind yesterday. when John
approached him with the buttons
done up in a bag and wanted 70 sell
them. He had nothing but q $40. bill
which John said he would have
changed. The bill and John 6isa p
peared and have not been seen since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
DANBURY MAN WILL
CONDUCT NBWToWN mn.

James W. Porter, the ven known
Danbury hotel man VIII. IN all Prob
tabi1ity. take over the management
of tine Newtown Inn about April i.
Though the lease has not been ac-
tually signed, it is known that ne
gotiatio-1s have been pending be-
tween W. a. leonard, owner OF the
hotel and furnishings. looking to-
wards this end.
The Newtowu Inn has recently been
operated by the Hale Hotel company
of Danbury. which is now in the
bankruptcy court A w Reynolds
appointed trustee by Referee John
W. Banks declined the office which
was assigned yesterday to Arthur j.
Hull of tho firm Of Chamberlain g.
HUI, Bonds for $4,000 were filed
by Mr.. Hull today and it is expected
that the estate will be closed at once
In the meantime it is said that the
owner of the property has undertake
en- the management temporarily until
it can be placed in adequate hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
Christmas Ship On
Her Homeward Trip


Genoa j a1I- % ~ limited States
ship Jason which crossed the Atlantic
with load of toys contributed by
Americans as Christmas presents for
the children Of the warning nations,
arrived here today on her return voy-
age.
She is loaded with exhibits for the
Panama-Pacifc exposition at San
Francisco which she gathered at
French. Mediterranean ports.
Berlin, Jan 2s.-FIve hundred chill
dfen OF soldiers from Berlin who fell
In battle weer made happy on ed
nesday by the receipt OF their share
of the Christmas presents sent to E1-
rope by children of America. This be-
lated Christmas contribution was held
in the arena, of one of the great en-
closed ice Kinks of the German cap
ital.
The presents had been enclosed in
pastsboard boxes, one for each child.
A pair of shoes, warm clothing and
toys were in each box. Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

dead letter Office in Washington: Mr..
Harold Whiting, Mrs. o. r. Tomlin-
son and Miss Frances Appalle.
The Rai rf1eld "A $50 iaffon for Civic
and Social Betternent viii give a
banquet to its members at the
UnquoWa hotel Monday evening DR..
Donaldson, who is a very active mem
Der, will be the toastmaster. Delega-
tons will be present from the West
port Welfare League and the South
port Civic Association.
At the prize pinochle contest held
in Bridgeport last evening under the
auspices Of Wowonpon tribe of Red
Men, Willie West, a member of
Unquowa, tribe carried of first prize.
a delegation of local braves attended
the contest.
| The Children of Mary of st. Thorn
as r. G.. church met in the parish
hall, Tuesday evening and arranged
the annual entertainment of the so
ciety. The entertainment will be held
on the evenings of February 10th
and 18th. The first evening mem-
bers of the Knights of Columbus of
Bridgeport, who appeared in their
annual minstrel show in that city a
week ago will reproduce their show.
The second evening will be observed
with instrumental and vocal musical
selections by church talent. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
General committee, Alice Kinsella,
|
cream, Mrs. Henry Moore and May
Smith; refreshments, Mrs. John Lynch
Mrs William Multi and Mrs. I. N
Book; social, Mrs. Catherine Kelly
| and Lillian McGarry; music, Marga-
ret McGarrys and Miss Townsend;
candy, Lillian McGarry, Nellie Me-
Garry and May Book.
Members of the Unquowa tribe of
Red Men visited Wowompon tribe OF
Bridgeport Thursday evening and
were entertained royalty. The local
boys were led by Sachem Jacob Kill
Ian. In the party were: William
Wheeler, William A. Thompson,
Frederick Hall, William West, and
George Mullins. Everett L. Tar1eton
was unable to attend because of a
severe cold. The Wowompon braves
will be the guests of Unquowa tribe
in Fairfield on the evening of Feb. 5
when large class of candidates Will
! be initiated. The visiting braves will
work the degree on the candidates.
! The meeting will be proceeded by a
parade and followed by a banquet
which will be served in the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
PRESIDENT WILSON HoNoRs
BIRTHDAY or srKTNI LEY

Washington. Jan. 2s=President
Wilson and employees at the White
House today wore carnations in hon
or of the 72nd Birthday anniversary
of the late President William NfcEinz
ley. Many of the present White
House attaches were at the White
House during the Mckinley admins
trat1on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29


Baron stephen Won Burian is the
new AHStro- Hungarian minister of
foreign affairs, succeeding recently
Count Leopold Berchtold. Burfan is
q nan of the people, STRONG, self
made, aggressive, stern. He hates
Fstlssias Emerging from the middle
classes, he is the first man to hold
his present high position a rep
resentattye of the p1ebiaIas. He was
born sixty-four years ago In the co1ln-
~ of Pressburg, Hungary, the SON
of wealthy mercantile family, with
large business interests in MOSCOW.
There, as q young man visiting his
lxiElsmen, he suffered with them the
humiliation of seeing the widow OF
one OF the men of the B1lr1an firm
lay the enormous fortune she had
inherited from her husband at the
feet OF the Grand Duke Nicholas, the
present commander In chief OF the
Russian army. Burian swore VEN
geance and now, after lifetime of
EFFORT, he finds himself i'm . position
s.ller che can thfow all his ability
toward defeating Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

habee
to of Nieupo andon the
standing out
Dfnud asvclIas
canal af
a
made point
and aIong the
but
daao On
nding
noode urea
lie to the west o onbae de.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

Chicago Jan. 2s-F'rank T. Craw-
ford. son Of the founder of the Ma
fiona1 Biscuit Co. and an official Of
that concern ended his life today by
leaping from the third story of his
home He eIuded a nurse who had
been detailed to watch him because
of a nervous disorder.
He was q years old and a graduate
of Yale University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

The study Of newspapers in schools
is favored by some educators. The
boys consider them quite convenient,
as they can hold them up in front of
their detective story books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

Mrs. Dora Rosenz1e1d Of 661 Broad
in her home Wednesday night and
robbed of $500 created sensation, has
asked that the police cease further in
s5estigation. She gives no reason for
this request.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. SYSTEM
What Il Il and What Il Does

From u press bulletin t<sHed by ~"
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad COMPANY he fo'-
laWIne Interesting figures are attalHsl
The PENNSYLVANIA system l. "a mites
long has 20. 200 miles A. track enough
tn roach around the world has b3n miles
- fnur-track railroad has ssl miles %
thf.e-ira,k railroad. has ~ milss OF
tavn-tiatk railroad npsra.rS In = stafts-
vfer. more than hHlf - population ~
N. frr..t.l state iIfas normally employs
tN,4ftt & an OnN ff, IA most "a euiuioNes per
mil. # trirk has 81 locomotives has
81 nnS~crgrr Dats has = IA freight
#.#af~ operates more than : oaa pass'ngfr
tr.ins Ii dav. operates mors thar ooh
fr,iEht trains aaN hana1es more thar
aan uan tons OF freight day. huNs about
a 44arf,r- million dollars worth Of mater
al every dlv. has about 400 all steel
p4sscuger cars In snrNire-one-third %
all the steel equipment IN the United
Sfesl passenger equipment. was the first
raifraat 10 huild ail-steel hoN cars uses
aan nan croSs-ttcs every var. huNs $50, =
aaA tons of stone ballast every year hauls'
|.verv haN 10 Philadelphia. Baltimore
Hraaklvn ant Jersey Cltv = quarter-nil-
iian quarts ~ milk serves food 10 more
fhar ! o0o passengers eRerV day IN It's
dining cars and restaurants. operates
rRtr -. paSseuUrr rain unter block signals.
txespt nm aq Wifrs Of track. has spent
nor, than 81 00p nnu IN the past four years
Ia .auip sonlc "a mics Of its main line
with automatic signals. has equipped
every mite ~ its main line between New
York ami PtttshurE and Philadelphia and
Washington with automatic signals has
IL So n00 600 and has spent since 1909 IN
improvements resulting In the elimination
- i0ss grade crossings more than tSi
oAh 600 -Firemcns Magazine.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
RAILROADS. ,>u n,w,.r >,,rs.

EdifHr 1luster Record.
t.tfI.#a#s In eoutiul of th' l. =. and \.
y NJ d; x companies htNr within Tn
I.4#t NeaH sp,ad ut'f thr -ftir Of Mis
-I--iI.Fi mu. Tf'ttiHi' 10 lfnfi'ss IN
#IafIa mind With tt' h'tef that thsss
OPERATIONS hats boon and al hong ~
4-t4tIs treated ln the matter - damage
TITS brought aEalfst ll.'m IN IA. chi
- this statt# Thtv also 80 forth IN ths
~ Hf.ratut, mai tu al ,aSes whelt
a. image Is implicated Z" .prfseu at prop
.,Itt. I'm ATE ready. willing dni anxious
Ia faitfk adjust sul promptly pay IN"
safas ewaeu il i~ tuund theN ase lesale
~ #ustls lahlsb without such suits
b4At IS sHtt against thu ! NJ.
T. l. tud h,.. auS, OF 90" literature ahoNe
mentioned. .i.slr. 90 state the facts re-
-trtiiHE# II thfuuEh Your paper. 80 the
pf4bIl, ma ludgr from II whether the
-ntd raIlfead officials are honest ahd sin .
- f- IN NHat AheA have st tofih lh said
Iftfatars and deserve the - mpathy and
f4Nar II tn public tor which they seem
-, -. IN d, - august ipII several
ais ~ a fftieHt frAiu W,ir Wrecked a.
n ~ Iazs#uz Cpl'>. 'ut "i tH.>e eafs
lit Ne NJ k.'i ''Hi'll, itfke nm
IT aa-nane "a hin i-ni''I .Hi rHHi'd out
a pft4t sf4aala ~ h4rhl.r tt-Hlsnc ~ III Ii
fsu a. #4Hg M ~t"rr htt taik hha 80
f.t,.gIH d,.ffot,d ut ~Iaat AM he
..tnt.rt- til lheIv was no ohBf.#r Ia saN'
.HNfHfnF THe company agents asknnN-
irsIaad - lseA liability for lhs aahake
Iaus. me hdt appear O." want u paA me-
only alnut one fourth WN actual dahakts
.##t#li fat accept lhIa offer, aud to bithE
.nt rs ny only r,lirf The case "as
81 ta hs tfied nL certain LAY Al m
l.tr term II court and on that dah when
mo .aze NJ called. tn, attorney for the
r.ilraaI demanded a tl'l OF particulars
Win ~ promptly furnished. then he
demanded continuance on the GROUNDS
- III railroad had not been legally
summoned IT, clerks records showed
fhtt tn, pfasess had been legally issneh
lIli tn. sheriff records did not she" mat
n had nm legally served. aud a eontin.
eauge sns granted The Witnesses we're
IL prar.nt and the judge suggested We
.aali - to trial nv mutual consent blt
M. railroad attorney would not consent
Nv haoks were 80 kept that ! could
knay taery night the financial condition
If my business In an efnrt TO gel
f4tr and square settlement with the com
many / have offered to turn my books
.Srr 10 an accountant OF its own selection
To he thoroughly Investigated. Thlr offer
- naf hen accepted and the conduct OF
,hoSe faaresentink tho company lndieates
nj instead ot hring ready. willing ana
anxious 10 deal fairlv and promptly win
inc public in such cases they Will resort
80 .Y,ry possible legal or other adNan-
tas. Ia force settlement on their terms
V. A stone.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

= Drvanf. general foreman ~ the
international a Great Northern IT Hous-
ton TeS. - been appointed master me-
ehanio A. Mart, TeN. vice " q. Hall, ap-
pointed general foreman at Palestine. Tex.
vice 7 Armstrong appointed master
mechanic At that point to succeed 7. VIM
de resigned l.. Roquemore has been ap-
pointed mechanical engineer
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE

I" all Machihists Hoiletmakers.
and Helpers Macksmi'h- and ielp-
ers. shot Metal Work,is. Carmen
Aha Electrical M"rk.rs VII s..k
ehrlo m'nt VIII the g a T.
l:aiifetd =" ruu.uIt the business
Aseht of rh"p Committee, bsfor,
maklhS Application toi ..uilpg m.ni
II, order Of Federated C.an.,
Dsastiie, ~.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

4 1. wemplo acting general freight
and messenger agent of the Mexico Nath
Western at Ciudad IuarcE. chm. MsNlsa
~ A.eY appointed general freighl ana
rasssnrer agent at Ciudad luarez. MeA.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10
p. M. WRECK

All traffic was blocked on the Saginaw
Grand Raptds division Of the Pere Mar
quette Friday afternoon hY a deraiiment
of freight cars al Mccori's Four cars
containing tieS. In an extra essthound
freight coming towards Saginaw, were
,ierailed.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

c NJ Newman has been appointed super
Intendent of shars - tho baltimore 4
ohio Southwestern railroad at Washing
ton. Ind 4 +. Mcmillan has been pro
NOTED 10 master mechanic Of the Indiana
md Illinois divisions At Washington. Ind,
and has been succeeded by W. II Keller.
who is made assistant master mechanic
In charge of the Cincinnati terminals,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

Young has heen made master me.
rnanlc Of the Chicago. Milwaukee a st
paul AZ Milwaukee. WIS. e Lundhurg be
comes roundhouse foremsn al Chicago To
snceeed Mr.. Young
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10


- .-'. .f I'm "a trads.
&c
E. - IA
T. - Is
#tasi## #sfa
-
#..... ...... =#s : =#ss=n
= -
.Hr =aat.s.l "A
..f - &c pr
- staer
azfS
~ -
.ss - 49, s=fas
~ -
''r tHsaHA=tsEs.z
t1t.s =
zs=-H a. -,
.f' t.'- ".t5~ afe sAtzzEtsd
sif8
-. .##=## - f.. ,uI tna he ha not
+ - #.. t...l am tr=eks If tae
- f#s#=## fn.t b.. rrss IN tIfna be-
r#Ha#ar4- or vIperior slaxe In
=.5##s=## ##s..t..s ...,ia.I- S4.h -. neaa
-. ~ - #..tt4.l since -, dawn o. IT,
..#z#4=aa aaI ..pu TODAY in tbs so=eallea
#.#4#az saa,i twentieth c,nturY.a tHe~s
=faHt= So a.#ns iuo,c - protect them
##= H#=sn #4s "a AGE WORKING Class
-. zs#.=s tfa DOING a. protect Themselves
H# MASTER CLASS
IT. - ~. "a sur,., ~ tn nast The
aftsr4safs TX. ON the +kate'-1ost
= t.,f#5t#s st,ike On the SANTA F.-Iost
- 8 #Ha#s.s nix, On the Great Northern
4 OfhfT
,,,fls -. ftll,d A,tlng a. tudepena.nt
#H=I4 ats laNr 50 far failed to prove
fs.fH#4s a..#4,.aps with which 70 fight tn
master or en3ploving class Scabs trait
- - nan.tit-fon men an. NOR. numer-
Us 10y than they have ever been
n - math hn,ls of craft or9aulzation
bate f,iied In the past-If they haN.
fra. 81 inr4pahle OF coping with the -Itu-
attep-thev mus, be ineffective and
"a ronV The employers want their labor
At tn. lowest nosstbl. price r. are
not Interested IN protecting the workers
The government never modified an army
tn .9mp.l emploVers TO grant a living
wage - workers on the other hand un-
der The xuise Of law and order tie army
al sfafe militia have often been used to
suppr.ss strikes Neither the government
- ~. .fntloV,r viii protect uS. rouse-
ouantlv W. must orsanize to protect our
.lVas II craft unions haV, failed a NV
-. rr,.,.
inc ''"
We are fact to face today With Inc
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

f#i##n##s = ri. stones hotter To tAs
ti#a=#.# fs#ua4 ts ul,l V.II pfets interest
#Ha Hs#4#. ##4 - -, ..n have Ietu @han=
.aHs, a. ff.st,It MuNham R.tH ene -
LIS IaA 4tmaH-- tau.I I.,.,- SetanS farta
I-L. LII. IL I---L LL--Ll-LL. ~ iIcai..