davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Buddy Hickman, : years old; C,t-
ford Nhitrmer. u, and Earle Reese.
81. Of Dayton. O.. acre drowned at
a picnic on the Miami river. Reese
tried 70 rescue the TWO boy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

The crops near Columbia are rhe
best farmers have had IN eight or 'ea
wears
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Ten thousand sacks Of rice were
brought 20 Break Bridge and placed
in local warehouses 70 be held until
the market strengthens materially.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Aeroplane mail service will be soon
established in ALASKA. The carrier is
+. /. Byers and the department, ex-
poets 10 pay $5o.0o0 per year for the
service.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

The corporation Of Iota Is 70 have
a telephone exchange and the farmers
along The rural route are being Sd
NCIted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

The following inspectors were ap-
pointed with the bureau OF animal
industry: A. O l. Boykin % East S..
Louis. a. Chicago; +. =. Jewett. s..
Joseph, No. AT New Orleans: L. C.
i'ryor-Lee OF Wichita, Kan, a; CIeve-
and, O.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

In Announcing that l. enemy aero
planes were brought down recently
IN the SOmme region. the army head
quarters statement said Capt BOe.ke
had brought down his twentieth ma
chine
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

4 score Of people arr reported TO
have been injured by a broken rail
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail
road a; wilkins Switch. near Man
CeiuCa. Mich
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

oelng extracted from r.t-
f., quantities in Hungary. -a-
h. : Pronounced excellent Tor
s and Illuminating
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

DisserSion has appeared IN the
Protestant Episcopal Church over the
proposal TO have negro bishops at
large TO supervise the negro churches.
The issue will be discussed at the
triennial convention beginning in ST.
Louis Oct. :.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

a,erdreadnaUSh- Nevada, tne
{ md most powrr:u. American
I, has completed her final aC-
,s trials, and Joined The At
feet for targe, practice.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

aA'd c. Kerns O. s.. Louis.
4 ambassador 20 Aus,ria-Hun.
: dead at the home Of his
yer Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket.
1'0n' Pa. He was a years
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

hundred aud twenty motor
J carried members Of the First
''scond Kansas Infantry and their
nent from Eagle Pass, Tex,
a Antonio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28


CHICAGO Sass
Doggone the luck, anyhow, some
bOdy's come along again and kicked
the Stats out of one of our pet illu-
siOns. And that somebody is a New
Yorker, and a woman to boot
Her name is Elsie CIews Parsons,
and she is a daughter of Henry
Clews, the Wall street banker, and
wife of Herbert Parsons, New York
congressman and Republican stand
pat leader.
She breezed into Chicago this
week-prObably on the Century
and was Immediately entertained by
some of our leading sassiety women.
And then she went to the City club
and tilted the lid and let some folks
take a peep at the sassiety stew in
side.
And from what Elsie said it is
some stew, believe Elsie.
Here we've all been reading the
newspaper sassiety columns for
years, and somehow or other had
got the notion that the high sassiety
dudes and danes of Chicago were
some folks-a bit above the rest of
- us because their names and pictures
get into the newspapers. We have
been reading about their Iuncheons,
dinners, dawnces, receptions, enter
tainments, clothes and precious
stones for so long that we classed
them with the princes and princesses
of the fairy tales.
Now comes Elsie CIews Parsons
and tells us that most of them are
just plain and fancy loafeTs. Yes,
and they're darned vulgar besides.
and all this time we had been led to
believe they had class, while they
merely had dough.
Now Elsie Clews Parsons tells us
that dinner party attendance, Ieav-
ing calling cards, getting pictures in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28
ELSIE CLEWS PARSONS OF NEW YORK GIVES
CHICAGO SASSIETY A JOLT


DESTROYS to be in the group to pay
the entrance fee"
She described sassiety as a wom-
embossed cOnclave on whose bepOw-
dered petticOats chung a few unin-
teTesting men fortune hunters, and
an even less ambitious male cOntin-
gent who cultivate society for the
bare sake of the meals involved in
being asked out to dinner.
And sassiety was dying out be-
cause people with brain no longer
have time for it, and it is losing lead
eTs.
Here are a few more indictments:
1t is a female organism and can't
hang together because what little
talent it has finds vent in woman
suffrage, club life, business or sociO-
logical work.
The younger girls are demanding
the right to select their own mates
and won't frequent sassiety because
it's men are uninteTesting.
Prudent lovers withdraw as far as
possible from sassiety.
Many smart sassiety women es-
chew love altogether. They are like
the saIoonkeeper who does not
drink. But they will fiirt, for flirta-
ton means retainers and retainers
means prestige.
Elsie's talk is a sad blow to our
own select Chicago sassiety. 1t puts
us common folks wise to the game,
for now we can pick out the vulgar,
stupid and uninteresting folks by
reading the newspaper sassiety col
umnS.
Not only that, but it is apt to dis
turb business. What in thunder is
the use in a man sweating himself
into millions butchering cattle, sheep
and hogs at the stOckyards if he
can't show off his goods on wife,
sons and daughters in high sassiety?
And what's the use of giving
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15
FLORIDA SCHOOL TEACHER

There are so many cases like this
right here in Martinsburg that we
are publishing this interesting letter
with the hope that some of our Gus
toners will try Einol and get the
same happy result that Miss Baez did
Key West, Fiat am a teacher
and became anaemic. nervous, run
down, no energy or desire TO do any
thing, ] could not sleep and had that
languid, nervous feeling that made
me a burden TO myself | had taken
various tonics without benefit heard
of Vinol and tried IT, Soon | had a
good appetite, could sleep all night
and t built me up so | have the am
bition to do any kind of work Mary
L. Baez. Key West Fla
The reason Ninol was so success
full in this case is because il is
constitutional remedy that goes to
the seat OF trouble Tie cod liver and
beef peptoneS contained in Vinol en-.
rich and revitalize the blood. while
the STRENGTHENING, tissue-buildine
properties OF the iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphatea
aid in building up the tired. over
worked. rundown system.
NJ. 4. Snodgrass Druggist. Martins
burg also at the leading drug stores
in all West Virginia towns.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15
Y, N. c. 4, LOST
GAME TO ALSkTIks

Before a crowd of over two hundred
enthusiastic fans at the Armory in
Hagerstown last night the local y. NJ
c. 4. quint meat defeat at the hands
of the Alsatia Club of that place The
game was very interesting through
out and kent the ia toes
practically all the time The score
at the end of the first half stood q
to Is IN favor of the winner; the final
score being AZ to 81. showing that
/ the home boys took a brace in tn
! second half making eight baskets
and holding the winners to nine. The
/ local team showed marked improve
/ ment in their passing and goal shoot.
/ ing over the former game with tho
All Collegians of Gettysburg. and with
a little more practice will be able Il
furnish tho fans of Martinehuvg with
a FIST class article of basket ball
+ The features of the game were tho
goal Shooting Of Raehler who eapad
nine baskets from The center of the
floor but who was unable TO do a.
thiae Al al on close shot. I'D
Peerv. who made six goals for the
locals: also Hauvar's lighting move
merts over the floor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15
HAS $4,000 DIAMOND
BUT CANNOT GET II
~ International News service3

thy International News SerVice.)
Chicago Dec To- With a diamond
VIC IL $4,000 somewhere in his body
a jewel he had tried In vain to re
cover for almost two years Jim
Hams is IN police cell here To
d7y awaiting officers who will take
him back to prison in Texas. VII
liams, hungry and broke, surrendered
yesterday In January 1915, he
th ew "a brick through a iewelrystore
window ia Dallas, Tex, seized the dia
mond and a cavalier valued at $500
and fed When the police closed in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15
BUDGET TOO LARGE

According to the Charleston Mail
there is prospest thai the Kanawha
county court will make a sweeping
cut in the budget submitted BY Sher
iff-elect Jarrett. 1t is said that about
Is per cent will be cut off the total
OF little more than $4,000 the es.
timated total annual expense of the
office outside of the sheriff's salary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15

Goals-Peery. 6. Percy. ?. Snvder.
= uauver, 4: Mason .: Nears. 3.
Elliott. /, Rachler 9: Krefzer, .
Foul goals SNYDER, /. Mears. /,
Eaehler. l. Time Of balvea-e0 min
utes. Referee ehustar Tir7.r-
Carr ard Peery Atte1dance-21o.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15
NEW MEAT MARKET

y. = Shade has opened Il meat aaH
lcei a. Gil Virginia avenue, and 20
let's your patronage. Prices riehr
Call and see what We have got
l. 10 y . cpd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15

MIR. S. A. Cody of Moreantovn. is
in Berkeley county looking up the
boys and girls who have been doing
club work the past year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15
PANAMA MINISTER
COMPLIMEN WILSON
10y international News service)

10y InteFnatIonaE NEWS oeTVIcS1
Norfolk. Va. Dec. 14.--Dr Belisario
rorras, the Panaman Minister, in ad.
dressing the Southern Commercial
Congress tonight, send tribute to the
political foresight" of President Viii
son in steering the United States
clear of embodiment in the European
war.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15

MI ". T. Melee. of South Raj
eigh street. has been quite sick for
some time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15
uyou could look into a million homes

Could you look into one home
In every twenty In America
ard see in all of them a coffee
being served that is good
enough TO make breakfast as
happy as this
L you saw all these homes
Using the same coffee
You would never rest until
you had tried that coffee.
Your grocer has it for you
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15

TAs jeuruaI fW advs<s fsinE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15

Arbuckles. 1t is by far the
most popular coffee sold IN
America todayl
Like the women in these NIL
lion homes, you will find that
Arbuckles has the rich, full
favor you have always
wanted.
Until you serve it you will
never know how much pleas
ure coffee can give.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-15

To supply the women of America with their favorite
coffee, ships OF Arbuckes Coffee the sea every
day, bringing coffee from thu coffee growing coun-
tries to their big plant the New Yofk waterfront,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
SLAYER WEDS
CHIEF WITNESS
FORMER BAIL PLAYER TERAIIN.
ATES SUIT in ABERDEEN
FEDERAL COURT BY
MARRYING GIRL in
CASE.

Aberdeen, S. Done case in fed
eral district court was settled yester-
day, when Charles w. Fait, we'll
knows baseball player, who was With
the Fargo team in the Northern
league last year, married Miss Evan
geline Stephens of st. Paul. Fait had
been held for several months on a
white slavery charge. Miss Stephens
being held as witness, but the case
wil' be dropped with the marriage of
the young couple.
Fait was charged with having
brought Miss Stephens here from
Minnesota for immoral purposes in
violation of the Mann act After his
arrest Fait became mentally unbal-
anced and was taken to Washington,
ID. c., for treatment. Upon his re-
covery he was brought back for trial.
Miss Stephens, in the meantime,
was kept in the Minnehaha county
Jail at Sioux Falls to assure her ap-
pearance as witness. There are
but few civil cases on the calendar
for this term and most Of those
were passed. The grand jury is in
session, but no indictments have yet
been made public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
DELEGATE LISTS
ARE FILED TODAY
NOMINEES OUT TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTIONS ARE TO
DRAFT PLATFORMS ON
JULY 5 NEXT.

Improving the last opportunity,
several lists of names as delegates to
the various party conventions which
will be held on July S, to draw UP
a statement of the party platforms,
have been filed with the county audi
tor. All such lists must be in by
tonight, in order for the names to
appear on the primary ballots May
49,
Fifteen delegates may be elected
from Dawson county for this pur-
pose, but the most appearing on any
party list is fourteen, the solialistic
party filed but one.
The names filed are as follows:
Republican--Wm. M. Smith, A. III.
Olson, f. A. Redline, R. d. Wilde,
u. p. Carlson, r. B. Haynes, S. M.
Bower. r. b. Porter, Robert Sand,
John w. Tyler. S. l. Nolt, A. N.
Hill. Earl Kempton and Henry
Swindler.
Democratic-Joe l.. Lovinger, H
e. Hitchcock, John Kurvink, L. j.
Welch, M. F. Patton, John Michels.
H. A. Rodee, Ed. Leehan, c. w.
Downey.
Socialist. e. Stair.
BY designation of the state chair
man, the Republican convention will
be held at Pierre and the Democrat
ic convention at Huron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
ISSUE BOOK ON
EARLY HISTORY
DEPARTMENT AT PIERRE PRE-.
PARES VOLUME OF INTER-
ESTING DATA ON PIONEER
TIMES I'M STATE

Pierre, S. D.,-The contract has
been let for the printing of the eighth
volume of the "Co~soctions" of the
department of history. This volume
in addition to the formal papers, will
contain pioneer "reminiscences by
Frank Trumbo, o. S. Thompson, A.
c. Roberts, j. E. Ziebach, and z. H.
Odland. There will be memorials of
James d. Reeves, by Frank e Camp
bell, and of Thomas Thorson, by Sig.
o. Hanger Charles Il. Hackett, of
Parker, contributes an extended re-
port of trip up the Missouri in 1870
to which Doane Robinson has append
ed elaborate editorial notes.
One of the leading features will be
military correspondence pertaining to
the War of the Outbreak, 1S62-65,
edited by Doane Robinson. This in
cludes the correspondence relating to
the location and establishment of the
chief military posts i'll South Dakota
and will be illustrated with maps of
the military reservations and plans
of the, several posts. with engravings
of the principal structures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
QUITS;
8 REBELS SHOT
CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRE
LAND RESIGNS. - GOVERN.
Mi1NT EXECUTES TRIO OF
REBELLION LEADERS.

London, England
Birrell, chief secretary for Ire
land, has resigned.
Birrell indicated his resigna-
tion from the cabinet by taking
a corner seat behind the treas
ury bench when he entered the
House. of Commons this after
noon.
Dublin, 1reland.-Normal condi-
tions are returning gradually to Dub
lin. Reports received today from the
outlying districts indicate the situa-
tion is we'll in hand. The chief Of
the fire department estimates the
damage to buildings at five million
dollars; to stock three and one-half
million dollars. The number of build
ings destroyed or damaged is 172.
Three Rebels Executed.
London, England. Three sigma
tories to the republican, proclama-
tion in Ireland have been tried by
court martial, found guilty and were
shot this morning. Patrick H.
Pearse, provisional president of
Ireland" was among those shot.
Three other signers of the procla-
nation We're sentenced to three years
imprisonment. Premier Asquith
made an announcement to this eff
feet in the House of Commons this
afternoon.
Another of the rebels found guilty
and shot was James Connolly, who
was stayled the "Commander-Gene
al of the Irish Republican army"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
FISHERMAN HAS
SOME HARD LUCK
BOAT SINKS IN MIDDLE OF LAKE
AND HE is COMPELLED TO
Make LONG PILGRIMAGE
NEARLY NUDE.

Britton, S. D.-Compelled to walk
a distance of four miles to the
nearest farm house, barefooted and
clad only in his underclothing, was
the distressing experience of John
knaak, Marshall county man, fol-
lowing disaster which overlook him
while fishing on Roy Lake, some
miles from here.
He was in boat alone. and when
he attempted to make his way to
shore the boat, which it developed
had been overloaded with nets, sank
to the bottom, throwing him into
the icy waters of the lake. He man
aged to reach nearby net stake,
ard clinging to it divested himself of
his rubber boots, oilskins and all his
wearing apparel but his undercloth-
ing.
After resting for time he started
to swim to shore, some distance
away. He reached shore in an ex-
hausted condition and when he had
somewhat recovered himself he start
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
GOSCHE SUIT
STANDS ALONE
RAISES UNIQUE LEGAL PROBLEM
IN SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE
OF WILLIAM KOCH OVER
SS15,OOO NOTE.

Suing for the cancellation by the
court of a $4,000 note given as part
payment for the purchase of his hard
ware store building and the lot on
which it stands, which he claims was
to have been cancelled upon the death
of William Koch, M. II. Gosche is
plaintiff in the case heard by Judge
Frank B. Smith in circuit court yes
terday against the executors of Mr..
Koch's estate and the heirs individ-
ually. The case is a very interesting
one,. not only because it concerns the
property of one of Mitchell best
known residents, but because it in
wolves an interesting point of law.
An outline of the case is as follows
On January 6, 1914, Mr.. Gosche pur-
chased the property in question from
his father-in-law, William Koch, pay
ing $1,000 cash and giving his note
for ten years with six per cent inter
est for the balance and receiving a
deed for the property, which is prop
|erly recorded
When Mr.. Koch died June "a, 1915
he left will in which he left part
of his property to his wife and the
rest to four heirs who were Mrs.
Mary Koch. Miss Irene Gosche his
granddaughter, Mrs. katherine Bur-
fright his daughter, and Mrs. Bur-
rights children. In the settlement of
the estate. the note of Mr.. Gosche was
found among the papers of the de-
ceased as one of the items among the
assets.
Mr.. Gosche advanced the claim
that when the note was given it was
the understanding with Mr.. Koch
that at his death the note was to be
cancelled, providing that he had con-
tinued to pay the interest and the
taxes on the property This claim was
resisted by the heirs and the case
taken into the court for settlement.
No defense was made on the part
of Mrs. Mary Koch and Henry Swind-
Ter, executors of the estate, and Mrs.
Koch and Irene Gosche individually.
Mrs. Burright on behalf of her child
rem made defense. denying that it was
her fathers intention to donate the
amount of the note Mr.. Gosche pre-
sented witnesses who testified to hav-
ing heard that such an understanding
existed. Only oral evidence was pro.
duced as no written statement was
said to exist showing that Mr.. Koch
had agreed to cancel the note.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Judge Smith stated that the point al
issue was the weight which oral tes
timony should have in case of this
kind and allowed the attorneys OF
both sides period of time to file
briefs on this question. 1t is under.
stood that no exactly similar CASE
can be found in case reports and the
decision of this particular case will
be watched with interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
BRINGS FORGER BACK
AFTER A LONG CHASE

Sisseton, S. D.-Sheriff Minder has
returned here from Milwaukee, Wis,
having in custody Art Ackman, who
is charged with forgery, and who re-
Gently was traced to Milwaukee and
arrested there. Ackman worked in
the Sisseton territory as farm hand
and last fall before his disappearance
forged check for SIS on the Citi-
zens' National bank, of Sisseton, forg-
ing the signature of Jerry Cook, q
prominent farmer, to the check.
Pinkerton detectives were placed
on the fugitive's trail by the bankers
association, and after prolonged pur
suit they recently located him in Mill
waukee. 1t is said that Ackman has
confessed the crime and is ready to
receive his sentence to the Sioux
Falls penitentiary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
LONDON REPORTS
RIOTS IN BERLIN
BRITISH WON'T BE OUTDONE by
GERMANS WHO GAVE NEWS
OF IRISH UPRISlNGS IN
DUBLIN

London, England.-Serious troub-
lie is reported to have occurred in
Berlin and elsewhere in Germany on
May Day, says the Amsterdam cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company.
Vast crowds, composed for the
most part of women of the laboring
classes, clamored for peace. The
crowds were dispersed by the police
and many persons were arrested.
Two women were wounded at Chem
nitz, SaXony."
London, England,-Five hostile
airships attacked the northeast coast
of England and the southeast coast of
Scotland last night.
the movement of the raids appeared
were dropped in Yorkshire but there
are no details regarding the casual
ties or damage.
For General Conscription.
London, England.-The recruit
ing problem in England is to be
dealt with by the parliament in a bill
to be introduced by the government
calling for general and immediate
compulsory enlistment.
Although since the commence
ment of the war the navy and mill
tary enlistments have exceeded five
million men, Premier Asquith told
the House yesterday that the exist
ing machinery for recruiting was
not sufficient to get more men to
the colors and that it was the pur-
pose of the government to ask for
legislation which would compel so
called "slaclSers" to answer their
country's call.
Russians Stop Germans.
A German attempt to assume the
offensive against the Russians at
Raggasem, near Riga, was put down.
German aircraft have bombarded
several Russian positions in the Gulf
of Riga and a Russian air squadron
has delivered an attack against the
German base at Wildau, Cortland.
Vienna reports that the heavy
fighting between Austrians and Ital-
iars in the Adamello sector of the
Austro-Italian line still continues,
and that Italian attacks against Aus
trian positions have been put down
with heavy casualties.
The Russians are continuing their
pursuit of the Turks in Viarbekr of
Asia Minor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-05-04
ed on the painful four. mile journey
to the farm house for assistance.
TROOPS TO GUARD
PITTSBURGH MILLS
FOR FIRST TIME IN FOURTEEN
YEARS, PENNSYLVANIA MILL
ITIA is CALLED FOR
STRIKE DUTY.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Four cavalry de-
tachments of the Pennsylvania ma
tional guard OH strike duty fLr the
first time in fourteen years-arriHed
in East Pittsburgh soon after ten
o'clock this morning and quickly de-
trained for duty i'll Turtle creek,
Monongahela valley, where the fatal
strike riots occurred yesterday.
Troop II, of Pittsburgh, will march
to Braddock later in the day. Sheri-
dan troop, of Tyrone, is not expected
to reach east Pittsburgh before night
Meantime the Eighteenth infantry
has been modified at it's armory here
and the Tenth infantry is assembling
at Greensburg. fifty miles from the
strike section.
Large forces of coal and iron po-
lice still are on guard in the plants
of the United States Steel corporation
iE the Monongahela valley.