davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

covered % hundred mIl,- 90 their adj
NiuD, uu ErEinguu within a. week.
Tn, raptur, 81 that city means tho
virtual completion OF th" Eu SAN o.-
,Ipat,uu of Turkish Armenia sul
gives Russia the benefit OF the ca
.u,met fertile valley and opens ar
easy means ct communication uhrouph
1rcnifoud for the western and south
cru CJucusiau armies.
lt Is estimated that the Turks mad
between 20 and 800 divisions between
the Black sea aud MIush. approx
natcly .j0.00O men. Three months
ago tho Turks undertook 90 comprr-
heus.yc campaign Intended Co RECAP
turc Erzcrum and incidentally 90
draw troops from the ltlssian Euro
pcnn thoatcr. General Eudeuich. tho
Russian commander loo the Caucasus
succeeded however in huldlnr the
Turks bon the Erlcrum district vhl.
delivering an effective blow AT thea
iu the Mush district IN order o.
counter this thanking from the south
ana % similar effort from the north.
the Eusslins were obliged temporal
lily 60 abandon Mnmmakhatum
miles west OF Erzarum. The Rus
Sims now ave captured Trchi2oud
Baihutt and Cumishkhanch and re-
occupied Mamakhntum
The CALCIUM advance OF tho Rus-
slams has caused the Germans to
withdraw troops from the Balkans
ana TURKS were sent there to replace
them The russians, quick TO- see ~,
advantage thus afforded. started a
Nie Iuus offensive toward ErHtngtn.
unly % rear guard battle preceded the
capture of the town, the Turkish main
forces having been beaten and forced
to retreat toward SiVas.
Discussing the energetic prepare.
tions of the Russians for tho contiuu-
ancc Of the war, General ChouvatcU.
minister ~ war in an interview with
tn" itussky Sloyo, says
1t is necessary to dispcl the illU-
sion that the war can end IN the au-
tumn. The breaking down of ne
cncmy'S forces has already bcgun-
% fact as w'll known bY the German ms
as hy IN" entente allies but Ger
~ mss technique ie So high that in
spit" of her economic Weakening and
the lowered morale ut her troops.
i'rWluy Sun has tho poI,er ~ re-
$50 and we must look forward t. 10
further struggle before the ur,' ,I.-
tory, "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
AMBASSADOR CABLES
TEXT or PROPOSALS
ON EUROPEAN RELIEF
Exact Wording Of English Proffer
of Supervision Of Foodstuffs in
Occupied Territory Is Sent to
Washington.

London. July - G2:Oa a. nh
Walter Hines Page. the American
ambassador. has cablcd to the stat'
DEPARTMENT thc text ut a letter from
tho foreign Office regarding the feed
ing If the civilian population uf tor
titory occupied hy the Gcrmaus Tho
letter scys
HIS majesty government desires
30 - tie. ono" for all the whole d1'-
ton of the importation of foudstuu.
into territory IN the go upatiun of th,
oucm> Therefore. u makes the tol
lowing final proposal
II the German and Austro-Hur-
Farian governments viii reserve who'll
rs To- the civil population ot occupied
territory the entire produce of me
rntl ard If they VIII admit
tu those territories ucutrlls selected
hl the president OF the tUitcd State
with tll powers to control tn" distfi-
button of food To- the whole population
end To- trpuaf"r from n territory To-
another surplus stocks .Nl.iug m one
and lacking N the other, and # tn
president e the United states vii
undertake. the selection OF the 3
agents his mnjostN's government VIII
gINc thom every assistance and admit
INTO such territories any imported food
supplies necessary 10 supplement ma
tive stocks and AFFORD the population
a fair subsistence ration as long a,
@ is satisfied that the cncmlcs are
-~crupuluusly observing their part If
the agreement
If this is refused ar d reply do-
layed dutl tho harvest Iu iho occupied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
Her MOME No
Longer CNIlDlEsS
Opsra6onnot Necessaryafter
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.

Miller's Falls, Mass. Doctors said
] had displacement very badly and ]
u,o,,i0 h.y. ~ hova
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

After using Lydia f.. pinkham's Veg
etablc Compound and Blood Purifier !
became well and strong and was saved
from the operation. We are now the
parents of "A big baby girl and ! praise
your remedies 10 others and give YOU
permission 10 publish my letter. Mrs.
9osrpH GuuBAuLT, JI., Bridge Street,
N.ilcr's Falls. Mass.
Lydia T.. %Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is famous for restoring women 10
normal health and strength. When this
is done wives no longer despair Of having
children.
A woman should bc reluctant
to submit Ia % surgical operation
until she has given Lydia E.i'ink-
hams Vegetable Compound IL
fair trial. II you have ~ case that
needs special advice, write the
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Gu.
CONFIDENTIAL, Lynn, Mass. IL Is
free and always helpful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
VAN LOAN DESCRIBES
A WONOERF|LM SOON
TO RECEIVE RELEASE
Ten.reel Picture, Two Years in
Making, Abounds With Spec
tacular and Unique Scenes
Under the Sea.


H. Van Loan publicity manager
Tor the I~ntNcrsvl r'm manufacturins
company spranE u good ono last nisNt
when nc save som, advance ,niorma-
ton ABOUT a new picture the DniN't-
sal soon wiil rclcas" The MIN, "a ten
reel feature. is strictly an adventure
STORY. nut abound 100 scene Of tho
-it' 'aruiar order. 90 pat it very mild
i} indeed
There are do1on. "f s''n's Boa this
MIN taken beneath the .urttcc of the
ocean and Van Loan i'H Tho 'stll-
&C. prove IT. The sr'nc arc II an
''itN except unint'r'.tinF ana wot'
taken through the 1roucy of tho VII
''' 'u"'' a d.'''' ''f un''f'''
NJ ~ "'I'N' li' ''"'!' ""
','oI, w. '~''n'.'" wa
" VIZ "'''.l'''' "' u''P
49, "i.'N9 "'" '''' ""''''t
u ~ "iu'u"'l ''.'I l'i''' ''''''
'"' P''I' '''''S n'''
- ".'"'"s '""' ,'' !.
W uh''i pug. .', "N''
"' ",u '
"'''. " .'' '" '"' i''
""'' .N' 'i''"i' We
"' "''''
p'''"'' '' WIZ "
'"a ~ i'. '"' '"' "'
"' .'' USE" :"
'uu '"i'.' '"' '''' ~
,.,r v,. t,tr ..l r,
....,. a., "a. ,t.t... ~,
,,- a., s., ta, -
,..t.. o.. ~ h..t, ,. 80 -.
~
,.,'. ana tho s,I,.r.. r..ir .uo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
III >SIN\S CIG\H GERMAN
TRENCHES N (IlNNpNG NJ

Paris. July 2S.-Russians recon
noitering at Auberive, in the Cham
payne. says tbs i'rench official state
ment issued this afternoon pcnetrat-
ed the German trenches and cleared
them with hand grenadcs. The Rus
slams took some prisoners.
"A German attempt to attack near
Lihons, near Hhuulncs, was arrested
by the French infantry nro.
ON the rjght bank Of the Mouse In
the N,rduu rceiuu German prepare
.tlpn- 90 tttl.k Thiaumont work were
stoppyI Dog artillery ire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

.uufhpas' OF there They broke down
u ffout OF German positions.
AT Lourucval and In DoltHnc
wood there was hand 90 hnui urht-
lue but there also tho turm, gained
no successes.
south Of the Sumuc. th, artillery
duols continue severe. otherwise
there were only attacks OF hostile
hard grenade troops near Soycrourt
which were ropuised.
Fast Of the Mcuso French enter
priscs against THiamout work failed.
Eastern thcutcr Army group oi
Field Marshal 20 u~indtuhUrg; The
situation generally j. unchanged.
Army group of Prince Leopold 90
Bavaria; The Russians have renew
ed their attacks 90 this rcg.Du. Since
yesterday they have attlcNcd SIX
times iu vain with two army corps on
the front of the Shrohoya and Wy
CODA 20 the east 81 Gorodische. Fur.
Their attacks are in progress.
The attacking waves 81 two d.
visions ebbed back and fourth several
times before our positions to the
northwest of L~iachuNlDhN. The losses
OF the enemy were IN, heaviest.
Army group uf General Liusin-
gen: Russian attacks u%orthcast of
Sviuuichy at first gained ground.
Counter attacks are Ia progress.
Austria Hungarian troops 81
~PostumSty repulsod the liussiann
from their advanced positions.
balkan thcater; Northwest aud
north OF Nodcuu there were minor
.ngagcmcnt& IN the foreground uf the
bulgarian positions. The losses OF
the enemy were considerable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

Kansas City Corn-fcd Beef,
Lamb and Pork.
Mix fed home dressed Spring
Chickens and Hens.
Home baked Hams, Veal Loaf,
Roast Pork and Roast Beef.
Homemade Potato Salad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
IrNiINN> GAIN IT RTiItK
J.I:pJ NJ N DDiOM \Tt~ hI \

Rome July - eva London, 90
o. ml-Additionnl ground has hn,l
slIurt Joy the Italians ia the buia-
mates region. the war Ollie" |auunuur-
od today After hard ught.us W''
the Austrian defenders Of Monte Coo.
br.ccou. the Italians extended tH,.r
positions. Austrian attacks boz lD'.'
uu Italian positions iu various .u
tors further 10 the west. w'In rD.
pulsed.
The statement aiyE
"Ou the night Of July rf frs ,u-
,,uy attacked jog force our position.
ON Monte Sclurslo iu the Pu, n1 ,lI-
les ana ON Monte Zobio. Sef'. come
UNI r@lnt,ru. but were |r,p1i.,i with
heavy lossrs.
ION Monte ColbrIrcon. wo p.tcud-
cd our positions during 'n, eth after
heavy hghtiug.'
~ S-INN TI:Ocp~ NpkN>1T
III NDi,I'D WILLS ~ WiIsk
I~otroEr1d. JUS -... Russian troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28


an operation. ! had
a soreness in both
sides and n pulling
sensation in my
right side. ! could
not do much work
the pain was 30 bad.
/ WAC also troubled
withirrcgulnritya nd
9th er weaknesses.
My blood was poor.
We had been mar
ried four years and
had no children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

territory hcriu- Co. bc gathered. his
MtIO.ts's government Viii hold Thorn
r' pon,iulo and viii oNaot such rep
utatiou as can loo secured by the al
'i.d arms or enforced Dog the opinion
of tho neutral world for every civilian
l.ir lost through insufficient nourish-
mont iu the territory occupied
Washington july 2S.-Informal
assurances that Austria Hungary too
was disposed 10 respond faVorahly To
president Wilson'S appeal for per-
mission OF shipment of American re-
lief supplies to Poles In territory held
hy Austrian forces have been given
lbs Foreign Ministcd q BuTiam To
A~mbasrndor Fcrfield, The state do
partmcnt also received today from
Ambassador Page. the British Tor
cign Offices Willingness to permit Inn
pur,atlons of foods,uffs into Poland
to ho administered by u commission
appointed by President Wilson pro-
yid.d the German n Austrian OC-
cupying armies you'd not seize or
remove products Of the occupied tor
iitory. The condition. IL iH feared.
may block the negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

-. +. Zoituuuu received 90 TELEGRAM
today calling HIM to Denver nu ace
count of the death OF hi. bruthrr-tu-
Law. Fred Zotol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09

In the event OF delivery heinm tan.
perfect or paper being rolled, twisted
Or mutlated. subscribers are ur@ed 70
make immediate complaint TO the
business office in person BY tele'
lhOne or mall.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their
Eaper. 1t shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label ls
changed, II not, notify this office. i
Won wish your substitution diseon'
tinned writo the Office, otherwise the
paper viii be continued IN chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09
WANTED-heEaT


SIS TO $50 WEEKLY Ia a business OF
your own Don't be an Agent Start
in the Gold. Silver, Nickel. etc. Plat.
iug Business. Prof Gray's outfits are
practical and complete. Work easy,
profit enormous. Every family res
iaurant. shop has tableware. iewelry,
metal goods Of all kinds to be re.
pa i Every other business over
crowded plating shops A grand
opening in your section VIII you
grasp it? Address today Gray & Co,
Plating Works. $50 Gray Bldg, Gin
cinnati. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09

Attorney and Notary.
Chaiiels and Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance
Houses for Rent
Office over ". " Bishop grocery.
Phone il4. Res Phone III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09

JOHN LAWS. CITY scAVENotR.
DEAD Animals moved free Of charge
hv eilY scaYeneer 1ohn Laws
phone 80. ISL. house 10. IA West
Mausnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons Of all kinds fur
nished 1t very reasonable prices. See
before you buy d. crays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09
PERSONAL

rApIF@f ks 4aat ~ ssssf -as ~hfenestsr@ ilHs
the Diamond brand. fs f7f
~ Ht lsif5t Alest Nalstif Il fsf tal
q.te ns sfhsr. chichester. Diamond hfrnd
gls ar sold b. nrugglsfs ever shsres
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22

OF course mention must be nals =
yet q third colonel. the suave J. Han
ilton Lewis, senator from Illinois. On
ly TO see him Is to admire him, for ho
Is always the pink Of fashion, and to
knOw him is to admire him In other
ways. for u. Ham" with all his at.
tentiOn to fOrm is much more than the
raisble think.
Hello. there's Justice Hughes,
shouted someone Tuesday In the lobby
OF the Jefferson.
OF course everyone rushed to look.
but equally Of course II wasn't the
Republican candidate at all. 1t was
just John DoOley. However. the little
gentleman with whiskers that look
like the Hughes brand is some pun.
kins In his own home town. for he
was a delegates from Porto Rico. and
proud Of 1t. Moreover. he was proud
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22

to arouse the enthusiasm Of the crowd
as had those of Ollie James or Mr..
Bryan.
At the conclusion of the nominating
speech large picture of the president
was displayed over the speakers
stand and the demonstration which
followed lasted As minutes. There
were a number of unusual and inter-
esting features connected with the
demonstration.
In the parade OF states q new stand
ard appeared. that Of the little Samoan
Island of Tutuila. Among the count
less airs played by the band was Tip
perary" and the delegates and audi
ence Joined Justify In the chorus. The
suffragettes succeeded In getting to
the speakers platform with a liberal
number Of yellow parasols, represen-
tatiOns Of their cause.
Following seconding speeches nv
Governor Harmon Of Ohio, and Gov
ernor Stuart Of Virginia, the rules
were suspended and the nomination
was made by acclamatlon at seven
minutes Of twelve. Robert Burke of
Chicago alone voted in the negative,
As he had promised to do. Thomas R,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22
STORY OF the GATHERING
Ticket 10 Named at Night Session So
Delegates Can oat Homo for Sum
day-Stirrlnc Addresses by
Bryan. 6iynn and James.
For President
For President
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey.
For Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall Of Indiana.
BY e. w. P,ckARp.

Copyright. Western Newspaper Unionb
st. Louis. MO.-MOre than twO-thirds
Of the delegates to the Democratic ma
tioaal convention came to st. Louis un-
pledged or uninstructed. They were
at liberty to nominate William J.
Bryan. or Ollie James. or j. Hamilton
Lewis. or any other decorative tntM-
vlduai for the presidency Of the Unit
ed States.
Did they? No. They took the bit In
their teeth and unanimously and with
wild enthusiasm nominated Woodrow
Wilson.
This they did because they are ab-
so-Iuteiy satisfied with the deeds Of
Mr.. Wilson during the more than three
years he has filled the office. That
they are so satisfied was made evident
In every speech that was delivered
and in the platform that was adopted
Also. the Democrats acted true to
form In so arranging the proceedings
that their candidate was nominated at
. night sessiOn-Thursday night. only
ten minutes before midnight, to be ex-
act. 1t seemed rather ungrateful to
st. Louis, but they wanted to get away
before Sunday, and the making Of n
nomination on Friday was more than
most Of them could contemplate with
out horror. This despite the fact that
Mr.. Wilson was said to have admitted
that Friday was his lucky day.
Marshall Has q Waikaway.
When It came to the selection of a
running mate for Mr.. Wilson there was
slight difference of opinion. But 1t
was very slight. after all. Through
the early part Of the week one little
vtce presidential boom after another
was brought to. town. There was one
belonging to Roger Sullivan OF Chi
cag". one for Governor MOrehend of
Nchraska. one for Governor Major Of
Missouri, and one or two others. Be-
fore the test came all of these had
withered and died. though Governor
Major insisted that the dried stalk of
his should be held up before the dele
gates. After which the delegates took
that same bit In the same teeth and
renominated Mr.. Marshall.
Governor Major was a bit sore, be-
cause he said the president had told
him he was entirely neutral in the
matter. while the Indiana folk and
others spread around the statement
that Mr.. Wilson wanted Mr.. Marshall
or the ticket with him once more.
What Mr.. Wilson wanted was what
almost every delegate wanted. SO .Lr.
Marshall won In walk.
Dig Fight Over Platform.
The biggest eight of the convention
took place 10 the committee on resOlu-
tons over the adoption Of the platform.
There was not any great difference
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22

Of his whiskers, and not the least Bit
resentful of the remarks they occa.
stoned.
In the places of liquid refreshment
where the thirsty faithful congregated
was often to be found the Eighth Won.
der Of the World. This was one Will
son Riley, gentleman Of Virginia,
known to good fellows in all parts Of
the earth and champion story teller OF
the universe. At his door will be taid
the blame for many an aching head
and bloodshot eye. a7fs -
The Golden Lane.
Having won a qualified victory at
the Republican convention. the suffra-
gists came down to st. Louis with fire.
in their eyes and devised the one real
ly spectacular feature of the entire
week. This was their "walkless aud
talkless parade" otherwise known as
the Golden Lane. Wearing yellow
sashes and carrying yellow parasols,
several thousands of these fair ones
lined both sides Of Locust street, all
the way from the Jefferson hotel to
the Coliseum, on Wednesday morning,
and as the marching delegations made
their way through this lane of femini-
nifty. the women merely gazed beseach-
ingly, at each passing man. At the old
Art Museum large group Of them
were arranged to represent Liberty,
the states that have granted full suf-
frage, those that have granted partial
suffrage and those where women still
are Slaves" The women who repre-
sented the last mentioned unregener.
ate states were clothed In black and
their hands were manacled.
1t was successful demonstration of
the faith that is in the suffragist, and
the participants received cheers In
plenty.
This was not all the women did to
gain converts. Every day, at most
any hour, there was big crowd about
some automobile from which an ear.
nest female orator was pounding In the
argument for the cause, and through
the thrOngs always there were passing
pretty girls who pinned on the coat
lapels Of all who permitted the yellow
daisies that signitied support Of that
cause
Troubles Over the Coliseum.
Everything was not smooth for the
st. Louis people who were managing
the convention details. In the first
place. the work Of preparing and deco
rating the building was much de-
layed, and then. the day before the
opening everyone was suddenly locked
out by the president of the corporation
thut owns the Coliseum. It turned
out that he had not been assigned GER
tain boxes to which he laid claim and
not another lick Of work could be done
until he was satisfied.
One pleasant feature was the care
that was taken Of the members of the
Missouri Editorial association, each of
whom received badge and ticket to
the press stand, through the efforts Of
Col. Jack Blanton. editor Of the Paris
Appeal. This was the first time such
consideration ever had been shown the
rural press
During the noon hour on Thursday
number of girls from nearby fac
tories were standing outside enviously
listening to the cheers within the Coli
scum. Some of the New York door
Keepers observed them, called them
around the corner and slipped them
into the building to place where they
could see and hear until the time came
for them to return to their tasks. 1t
was kindly deed that gave these
girls the treat of their lives.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING GETS BLACK EYE
FRED S. FAULKNER.

Editor Northwest WORKER
Within the last few months there
have been six debates held in the Sc
attic high schools, a debating team
from each high school in the city, and
the question for discussion being an
affirmative resolution on the question
of Universal Military Training.
| might say here that considering
the torrent of preparedness hysteria
that has been flooding the country, it
would be we'll within the bounds of
reason to assume that this is only a
part of a we'll planned program to
further perpetuate in the minds of the
coming generation, at the sourse Of
their transformation, their (Big Bust
ness) PROPAGANDA OF MURDER;
and naturally, since rulers were never
known to allow ideas or institutions
to grow or exist that was in the least
wise detrimental to their positions as
rulers.
Considering the fact that the mas
ters control the executive and legis-
lative bodies, and through them a
string on the instructors salaries, it
is only natural to suppose that all the
debates would come out with an over
whelming defeat for the negative
teams; but somehow or other, one of
the members of one of the negative
teams got some information from
somewhere on the outside This rude
person happened to be one of those
unspeakable Socialists, Lee Roy Hen
ry, member of the 18th Ward Local
of the Socialist Party of Seattle.
This comrade, and Edmond Ruffnel
and Ruth Anderson, the other mem
bers of the Ballard team, was able tC
accomplish a crushing defeat for the
affirmative team from the Broadway
High School.
Yours, as ever, an nternationalist
HARRY FETTERHOFF,
] Seattle, Wash
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13

q. Please answer in legal column
of the Northwest Worker: My sister,
a Canadian, lived 20 years in Boston
and almost 5 years in this state. She
made application for citizenship in
Massachusetts Is years ago. Two
years ago, wishing to file on "a piece
of desert land she was told that her
papers had run out. She then took
out first papers in Seattle Shortly
afterward she was called to Canada by
the sickness of our mother, and has
been unable to leave except for short
periods since. She has fulfilled all re-
quirements for proving up, except cid
zenship. Would her former residence
count, 50 that by three months resi-
dence and a doctors certificate of I'M
aVoidable absence, she could get final
papers. MRS. c.
A. | think her former residence
will count, provided that she makes
reasonable proof by Doctors certifi-
cate and otherwise, that she did not
intend to make her residence in Can
ada, but that her absence from the
United States was unavoidable. She
can at least try to get by.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13
Let Us Furnish Your Home Cred-"We'l Trust You!"
A GOOD PLAN
Outlook, Wash, April

Outlook, Wash, April 9, 1916.
The Northwest Worker,
Dear Comrades
| see by the non-partisan press that
Hiram w. johnson of California is
considering tour of the state of
Washington for the purpose of aiding
in the administration of the non-par-
tisan chloroform to the workers of
Washington. Let him come! But let
us be prepared to make his stay in the
State interesting. Every place that
he is billed to speak let there be at
least a dozen letters waiting him re-
Winding him that Comrades Ford and
Sure are in the penitentiary of Cali
fornia without any cause whatever.
Yours for the working class,
RALPH HALBROOKS.