davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
COMPANY OFFICIAL
BLAMED FOR STRIKES

New York.-Glib editorial writers
who fume at the Inconvenience to the
public" because of strikes, and who are
ever ready to place the blame for in
dustrial outbreaks on the workers, are
making no mention of statement is
sued by the public service commission
as to causes of the New York street car
strikes which paralyzed transportation
facilities.
The strikes were the outcome of work
suspension by street car men in West
chester county, north of this city, and
which rapidly extended south, first in
volving the Third avenue line which
controls the Westchester line. After
investigating these strikes, the public
service commission reports that Pres
ident Whitridge of the Third avenue
line entered into an arbitration agree
ment in 1913 with the Westchester men.
1t was also shown that the board of
directors, on June 26 last, placed exclu-
sively in Mr.. Whitridge's hands the
handling of the matter with the men,
and that on July 10 President Whitridge
sailed for Europe without transferring
his authority, despite the strikers plea
that differences be arbltrated, as per
the agreement, which President Whit
ridge "overlooked or forgot" according
to General Manager Maher.
Under these circumstances, the public
service commission reports:
There can be no question that the
strike on the Honkers and Westchester
lines and the events which followed in
the event of this strike, including the
strike on the other branches of the
Third avenue railroad and the threat
encd difficulties of other lines of other
companies throughout the city, came
about as the immediate and logical re-
suit of the attitude of Frederick W.
Whitridge, president of the Third ave
nue. railroad, and the actions he took in
the matter prove conclusively that he
either Intentionally violated the agree
ment he had made with the men to ar
bitrate, and which he was in honor
bound to keep, or that he was so neg
ligent in his duties to his stockholders
his employees and the public as to for
get entirely this important agreement
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
CO-OPERATORS FAVOR UNION
ISM

Stauntor, Ill.-At the second conven-
ton of the Illinois State cooperative
society, which has double the number
of delegates in attendance at the first
convention, l6 months ago, it was voted
that every branch insist that every per-
son employed must be a good-standing
member in whatever union they are
eligible to, and that the branches recog-
nize the minimum working conditions
OF said unions. Other resolutions adop
ted were:
Every officer and member of the
branches should do everything in their
power to push the sale of union label
goods; injunction limitation bill, urged
by organized labor; approved instruct
ed executive board to enlist support OF
farmers organizations in patronizing CO.
operative stores and in the establish
mcnt of canning factories, dairies and
packing houses.
1t was stated that the delegates tc
this convention represented almost treble
the membership and merchandise, prop
erty and financial ownership on the part
OF the cooperative movement that they
did in the previous convention.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19

low, the result shows the enormous fig
ure of 81 ,200,000,000. Consider this enor-
nous amount as an incentive for manu-
tacturers to place the union label on
their wares Fully 60 per cent of this
great power is absolutely lost to the in
terest of organized labor by failure of
the individual members to demand union
made merchandise.
Being familiar with the tobacco in
dustry | will take it for example Dur
ing the year 1913 the last figures avail
able, the successor companies to the
trust, which was dissolved by the decree
Of dissolution of the Supreme Court in
to tour separate successor companies.
produced S47 per cent of all plug and
twist tobacco consumed in the United
States and 73.4 per cent of all smoking
tobacco consumed. Compare these ap-
palling percentages with the percentage
of tobacco users who belong to labor
unions. 1t is not hard to deduce the fact
that great many union men are using
non-unlon tobaccos. The successor
companies to the Trust, by virtue of their
tremendous advertising appropriations,
are able to keep their brands of smoking
and chewing tobaccos constantly adver-
tised on the billboards, in Magazines and
newspapers, thus keeping them always
before the public (both union and non
uniOn). Factories manufacturing union
made tobaccos, on account of their small
Ter output, cannot eXpend the amount in
advertising necessary to compete in gen.
eral publicity with these successor com
panies
There are union factories making
81 Il
bacCo; tobacco to suit every mans taste,
so there is really no reason why union
man should be compelled to use non
union tobaccos Habit is the greatest ele-
ment in the selection of tobacco. Henry
Martin cheWs or smokes a brand of to-
bacco now because he chewed or smoked
that brand years ago, not considering
the fact that as it does not carry the un-
ion label he is Withdrawing his support
from organized labor Every article
counts, from a live-cent cut Of tobacco
to the highest priced automobile. Keep
this fact before you; every article you
purchase which bears the union label
adds something to the betterment of a
union workman 1t means money IN his
pocket and eventually in your own
pocket.
Examine every article you buy. See
that it bears the union label Ask your
fcllow-workmen if he uses union-made
merchandise. BE an active unit in the CO.
operative campaign for increased con-
sumption of unon-made goods. On YOU
and your fellow-workers devolves the re-
| sponsibility of seeing that your mer-
| chants carry goods which bear the un-
ion label, of seeing that you get union
made goods. Refuse anything else, Live
up to the prccepts of your organization
1t rests with you You can make union
ism a success or a failure. Which do
YOU Choose?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
STRIKE VOTE CARRIED;
MEDIATION ACCEPTED

New York-Railroad brotherhood
executives have accepted the offer of
the United States board of mediation
and Cancellation to submit their eight
hour demand for mediation.
This means that the workers repre-
sentatives will discuss the question with
the managers and federal mediators. As
the former are now supported by their
members, as shown by the almost unani-
nous vote in favor of a strike, they can
check postponcment and delay, which
has been the policy of railroads, the
workers charge, under several arbitra-
tion proceedings
The railroad managers asked the fed
eral board to interfere. The workers
accepted the boards offer on condition
that its good offices are promptly eX-
crciSed"
New Nork,-DeSpte countrywide
advertising campaign and personal ap-
pcalS to employees by railroad managers,
a canvass of the strike vote by mem
bcrS of the four railroad brotherhoods
shows that these workers declare almost
unanimously in favor of empowering
| their executives to call general strike
If necessary to reduce hours in the
freight train service
The managers believed that the strike
vote would carry, but they were not pre-
nared for the staggering majoritieS
made public last Tuesday w 5. Stone
for the engineers reported over 30 per
cent in favor of a strike.
w $ Carter for the liremen and en-
gncmcn reported that out OF total of
1865 votes cast, including non-unon
men and employees not represented in the
conference, 9S.Ol per cent favored strike
The conductors, through y. h, Garrct-
son, reported SOu3 per cent iavorinq
strike in the western district, s4OS il
the eastern and 93.Ol in the southern dis
trict, with 34,Si6 votes cast.
For the trainmcn, W. G. Lee reported
that out OF a total OF l29,lOs, 12i, So
favored strike with LOO votes to be
| heard from.
The railroad managers failed to have
the vote OF non-brotherhood member,
! thrown out
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
DEMAND EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

San Francisco.-Several thousand cul-
mary workers, bartenders, bakers and
musicians are unemployed as the result
OF a strike by culinary workers to en-
force an eight hour demand and because
OF a lockout by the Restaurant Mems
Association, which has declared for the
non-union shop. The workers charge
the so-called law and order" commit
tee of the chamber of commerce with
being responsible for present conditions,
because of interference in mediation
proceedings
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
MACHINISTS' STRIKE ENDS.

Allentown, Machinists employed
by the international Motor company
have settled their strike, which was
caused by the discharge of six active
members of this union. The settlement
involves the establishment of the eight
hour day in the near future.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
"HIGH" WAGES DISSECTED.

st. Louis, Mo-The scale of organ
lied PAYERS i'll this city is $3 80 a day,
which many good citizens will insist is
high wages" In letter to Mayor
kiel this union states that for the first
six months of 1916 they had 90 working
days, which made their wages, per
month, S3S.4O for PAYERS and helpers
and lSO for rammers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
CAR MEN SECURE CONTRACT.

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-After a three
weeks conference representatives Of the
brotherhood of Railway Car Men and
the Canadian Northern railroad have
signed a new schedule which raises
wages about 10 per cent and provides
for better working conditions. All points
between Port Arthur and Vancouver are
covered in the agreement
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
FREIGH THANDLERS STRIKE.

Decatur, lr.-Unorganized freight
handlers employed by the Wabash rail
road struck to raise wages from 16H to
20 cents an hour. The company is now
trying to put a bonus system into effect
Under this scheme certain number of
tons of freight is handled before the
minimum is reached.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
REJECT $1O.SO \ WEEK.

Pittsfield, s-Unorganized Polish
workers employed in two large textile
mills suspended work to enforce wage
increase from Sl0.S0 to $l2 week. They
have since become affiliated to the Tex
tile Workers union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
MOVIE OPERATORS ADVANCE.

Cincinnati.-Moving Picture Opera
tors union has secured three years
agreement with picture house managers
i'll this city. Wages are increased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

] The railway managers are flood
ing the country with publicity re-
garding the increase in wages
that is heing demanded by the
members Of the four railroad bro
therhoods who are engaged in ac-
tnal handling Of trains. II seems
the railroad managers cannot
make an honest presentation OF
this issue any more than they can
OF the rate question, the question
Of their valuation, or their inside
financing.
The railroad employees arc not
asking for an advance Of wages.
In fact they are asking for the adj
option Of a plan that will decrease
the income OF many Of them. They
are asking for an eighf-h0ur day,
instead OF being compelled to stay
out on the road from 10 TO I6
hours.
Their argument in favor Of this
change is reasonable. They say
that passenger trainmen and fast
freight trainmen would not be ma
terially affected by such a change
as few OF them are now on the
road more than eight hours The
irainmen who would be affected
are the trainmen who handle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

Notice IS hereby given that
win sell, in front Of the lilo Livery
Barn, in Ito, Lewis county, Ida,
no, on the oath day of August
1916, at 10 o'clock a. m, to tbs
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described estray horse:
Light brown horse with one
white front foot and one white
hind foot, white strip on face
Branded quarter circle J ON ths
right hip. Weight about S5C
pounds. Age unknown. Delberi
Harvey, Constable of Cold
SPRINGS Precinct. 4N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10
AZ the Church Of Christ.

Bible school at 10 a. M, Devo.
tional at II a. m. Theme, Mixed
Experiences
Evening services, Christian En-
deavor at Z p. m, Nellie Ratliff
leader. Song service and address
beginning at s. Theme, True
Church Life.
This will be the first of a SER
les of evening addresses on the
Seven Churches of Asia. We take
pleasure in extending TO the pub
lie hearty invitation to come and
worship with us. Come and LET
us seek His path together.
Geo. II. Ellis, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

dead" freight trains These
men are on the road usually the
limit permitted by federal laws
| IS hours land often longer than
that before they get back to their
homes Their expenses on the
road must come out OF their own
wages.
The greatest evil, however, is the
physical and mental effect upon
men working that length Of time.
II needs no argument to prove
that after eight or 10 hours con-
tinuous strain, ones physical and
mental activities get sluggish. 1t
is during these periods, say train
men, that wrecks most frequently
occur; and then the railroad man
agements blame il on TO the "care-
lessness" Of the railroad en-
ployes.
Even the traveller in the Pull
man gets tired after 10-hours rid
ing during the day. But the man
in the cab must keep always
fresh he must keep his mental
activities keen for he must see ey-
cry signal, keep in mind every or
der, and when he enteres a rail-
road yard must know just what
every one Of all the way from so
TO 300 switch, signal and black
lights mean, and if they are as
they should be to guarantee him
"a clear track. Yet eye fatigue
is one of the first symptoms and
results Of long hours Of work, and
mental dullness comes a close sec
ond. ''Safety first" for the tray
cling public demands that men on
railroads be not overworked
There is yet another side-one
which effects the commercial side
of railroading. Why are some
freight trains handled with such
speed that men who handle them
are not on their runs over eight /
hours, while other freight trains
hauled with the same class of mo-
tive power and over the same
righf-of-way, are IA 10 20 hours
one divisiOn7 Why is a
car load Of fruit from 60 TO 20
hours coming from New Orleans
to Souix City, while a carload of
other freight is three to four
weeks.
Traimen say that railroads so
overload dead" freight trains
that they cannot make their time.
This is done in order to increase
the railroads profit. This is why
lrainmen who handle these trains
must "lay OUT on sidings and at
way stations, and be on their run
IA 70 16 hours.
Trainmen also offer the hint TO
he shipper that If the eight hour /.
law goes into effect, it viii solve ,
he freight ear famine to q great
extent. Railroads viii then speed
lp their freight schedule, in order
10 avoid overtime wages, and
freight cars will be rushed to their
destination and unloaded instead
" ding-donging along on the road
for weelxs.-Souix City, Iowa,
Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10
satisfaction Greatest Success.

Our aim is TO give each patron
quality work, accommodating SER
vice and a better result than home
work.
Unremitting effort is expended
along these lines and on this ba-
sis we respectfully solicit your
patronage. Leave bundles with
n. J. Stevens, local agent. Out
Tuesday, back Friday.
Electric Laundry CO., Grange
live, Idaho. #.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-10

To Keep the bowels regular thc
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegeta.
bles, also establish regular habit
and be sure that your bowels
move once each day. When medi.
cine is needed take Chamberlain 5
tablets. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale BY all dealers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20


2idt. gli@t bas asben, ipie es friifer
mar, 10 flutbenb unb reid. 4ber g
bient nod immer bem slsiden 3iped
= BEN @ersniissn. SD tOmme our9
gsidaftsitroBsn. Sic Iiesen i'm DUN.
tel unb es icbeint ipie elm gllp aut
linen sn Iiesen. Sic 3utunft!s SD
femme burt, bas sbiergartenpiertel.
Stille unb Rubs. glur oas Serdula
b ereIettriihen TT gu boren. Die err
Ieudteten senitsr iino bistret pers
b6nst. Nd6 ben 8iertel eliebern ii9
bic 5obreGite, bic einz une auslteis
gen. Sort absebGrnlte Srauensgss
Fallen, alte 4rbeiter, bic Der aries
ipieber gu Gbren, b. 3. su Srpb uno
gerbienit gebradt bat. 0ort Serrn
nit ben GeIi9tern tleiner yfapoleone,
finlter mn obipeiisno; 9amen ii
peIsen rnb 9aoden, bic ibren llmfa1s
perboppeln. lIeberdl aber. perbin9cno
bic periGiebenen @egenben ltnb Wlens
ifSn, bic Selbgrauen.
Sieie ainpbilber, bic an mir por@
feirauI6en, ertldren ii9 felbit. IS
finb 8dnblunsen eineetreten. grobe
@anblunsen. Syn ben geIprG8isersn
@rbeiternierteln, ipie in ben ppruehs
men 9ierteln, pp ii3 cine Dame
pber Elm 6err nur ielten Elm Wort abb
qudlt, tpmmt braitii6er cher fonpens
tipneaer, bas cine gum @usbrnd:
,,WGre bieIe --- bod enbli9 bor=
bsi!1 Darii6er anbers gu beri6ten,
piirbe beiben mid miti9uIbis nit ies
nen gu MAIDEN, bic beridten nno oas
Bel I'm bic @abrbeit einen grpben
@peen MAIDEN.
Sn Der lebten 3eit iit = bieuei6t
fdlt es mir MIR mebr auf = in oas
&inp Der 9erliner Straben Elm Bib
getreten, oas eri9ittern tpirtt.Mir fieI
auf als pb Der &riess0erfebrte, ben
i9 fpnit in ben StraBen 9erlins fat
gar ni6t lab, ieBt pl0bli9 re9t aabls
reid pertreten fei. 9etpib, i9 CLAUDE
an feline Regie - aber es fGnt mir
cuf. llnO mebr nod es iamer5t mid.
0ieie pft 10 iungen Wldnner, nit fIdTs
ternben SOienbeinen, ar ariiden bas
berbumpelnb, bisTe MGnnsr nit Der
unbspeglihen, bebdnbf6ubten Sdnb,
eieie MGnner nit BEN buntIen grirIen,
ron elmer fummerpoll blidenben Jrlu
iorelih bur6 be Straben deleitct, Tiuo
in ibrem S9tpeisen gepaltiq ontlus
genbe Srus0ben: rWebe benen. bic ii,
Sbulb baben!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

pI1te fir 5erienfoIoniIten berfpon'
oeln unb Die gerpfIegiung init giien
iinb Srinfen ipir6 70 reidlid iein.
iuie iie Der sSabrgarig 1917 bobeim
nielnals fennen gGIerirt Bat- Die
s[er5te, Die aiif oie ifIimrlen Or.
fabriingcn biriiueiien, Die man nrii
ben i9ntaiidnItrigem, cngbriiitieeu
9eutden Der Sabrgaigc 1914, 1915,
1916 oenrabt bat, iperoet einfad)
iiberbort. Bon anitedcrlOen aranf.
beiten .ino BON SuberfnIoie beioitbers
barf man in Der limeebltns goin-
cares, yriaitoS unb Der garIarnents.
mehrbeit berte nidt ipreden.
Ntit Der SIaiie 1917 miro innn et.
ma 50,000Yiann mebr bnben. Wirb
bog eeniieen fir ben rgnOiieg@ ?
giein, ontiporten Die 5adlperItdnbi.
gen. Sranfreih ntilb nod ieiile afri.
faner ln,o sliiaten ailfbieten. Sim 19.
Sftober III bereitS Die SSreitpinieen.
refruticrling IN @eitoirifa anseoro-
net. Die Sbipar3en iolen nit frei.
aebigen @eloneripred,rnget gum
arie9soienit perIodt iperben. @ariim
abcr mir @eitafrifa2 luesbalb nidt
ollc onoeren Golonien 1n62 70 fra.
gen bic 8crebrer Der inrbigen aiil.
titrarnieen. .@enn man Die noronfri.
foniifen geiitlingen ni6t mit5Gblt,
bIeiben nod 80 Willionen Ifrifnner,
Die Soloater itellen fonnten.. 8or Ell.
niger 3eit bate man Die neiie Solo.
nialormee aiii 100000 Dfann Der.
anidLagt. 9iefe Sarbigen ipiirben
ebenio tpie Die bisberigen idhpor5cit
braunen uno rotben gntentebeIben
la terreur bes Bodies iein, ipie man
frobIodenb periidert. 8eI1' cine
Gbre fir 6en frartjoiiihen Sabreang
1917, gleidseitig nno gIeidpertbig
nit ben sdbnefletihenhan Negern aIs
&nnonenfutter peripanbt gu iuer6enl
@enn Die Bodies mn aber Der fran.
5oiiiden arieespnrtei riht ben @e.
fallen tbun, Dor ben MtJt3ebnidbrigen
Ino Der rieuen Neeergaroe aiis5ifnei.
fen9 mo tpiro sSranfreid bann mel.
tere Seere fib perffuiier, Inn ben
nabniitungsfrieg" burh3ubaIten9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

ingte, id iolle Die 9Hbne mlfgeben
aui ipelher i'd nit meinen Wanne
ipieIte. SD bate nieOerbriideroe
Shnier5en, Die @eiunobeit feblte
mir, inlo ib founte alif Der Siibne
nidt arbeitsn unb mar niht fabig,
msin tleinss &inb 81 betreuen pber
ielbit mir mid 5u iorgen Sd mar
ftets perSast unb unsufrieben nit Der
g9elt lluo lebte mir neinem &iitoe
81 2iebe. Der 9oftor iagte mir, nah
irgeno elmer rubigen fleinen Staot
5u iiberiieoeln, fort ron Der gerditih.
noIIen Drobitaot, unS id ipiiroe
oaim i'm Stanbe fem, 81 leben uno
geilmb sii iueroen. 60 per5og if nod
9appille I'M geopember. gu Der 3eit
mar i6 10 fralf, oaB i6 ni6t ber.
iunqehen fonitte iinb mein Waann be.
iorgte nie 0ausbaltiing itrtb if lag
i'm 9ett. gines Cages I'M SSaniidr
Ias i6 in ciHer Seititng Sbre gnon'
5e nno i6rieb Inn 2poia g. Tinf'
bans &egetabIe COMPOUND uno be-
gam es einsunebmeu. Snnerbalb
sipei @oden mar i'd cine gang an'
bere sSrall, fonute beritmgeben, ino
fiiblte mid 10 1pobl, baB mir meine
Saltsarbeit elm @ergniigen mar. SD
mar suirieben uno sIiidlih lmb bin
ieBr elm 9ilb BON @eiltnobeit unb bin
periuht, gu Der giibne 5urild5ife9'
rem. Mir fdGBen meine @eiunbbeii
als bas foitborite Cling auf Der Gr'
Be-" = 5rau s. 8. GIenett, gor SO,
&iuinglp, Conn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
natri0tefl.

-grfinoer SesIa ON
DaIIes. Dab Elm Mlonn, better
erfinberrubm Ole gan3e @elt erfiillt,
elm Wann, Deiien Rame nebeu goi'
ion, Wtareoni iuo ouOeren @roben
Der GIeftri5itat lnio 9ediiif in einem
atEem genairnt miro, elm Marn, Der
beinabe - Ieioer mn ,,beinabe" r--
ben Robelpreis erbal,en bGtte, sri.
cola SesIa, am goui fommunen
5elbs, Walbs unD Wi,ism .Ddlles"
Ieibst, fOsur um 9rgniihen Dales.
fam bel Der gerbGnoIiHe zines Ser.
fabrens outage. bur4 tueIdes Ole
Staot gseip gorf BON Dem Grfinoer
ben getrag BON $935.25 neblt Gin.
len ein3utreiben beabiidtigt. 9aS
6obingebenoe urtbeiL bot Die Staot
bereits am %. sebritar 1903 erftrit.
ten. 9Iber einen bereibensipertbal
Sdas bat Serr Sesla auber ieinerI
erfinouuserL eineu Sfas, Der mebr
fuertb lit, nls nIles geIo Der @elt -
er bat sfreoit. g9ie er, anif)einen6
,obne Reue, 5iisab, lebt er felt elmer
Retbe non Sabrer i'm @aIoorf. sIito.
ria, obne feline GedJnitng be5abIt gu
baten, elne 2eiitlns oes Series, oie
ibm 70 lei9t fein anberer SterbIiher
nofmott. 9reiSe i'm Tienite Der
gIcftrijitat. Syr Der gicola Tesla
Company, Die iiiueit auf Sons
Ssslano eineu itnnlfen bimmeIan.
itrebenben Sburm errihtet bat, mar
Serr Sesla nit nelm Sebntelu oes
aapitals bon S500,000 betbeiIigt,
bat aber, tpie er erfI1rte, ales per.
pfGnben miiiien Inn Sie Grrihtung
eletiriider geriudsitntionen uth
oergIeiben gu erntoglihen. Die 8e.
ieaihaft, iaete er, nerfiige iiber feine
9eitdnbe, er ielhit babe itr aIle ieine
grfilbinngen, etipa oipeibinoert ga.
tente, ii6erif)riebeu, fir einiee oapon
befoninte Die geielidoft Beiiisiinss.
gebiibrcn, bod nift geniig, bic ge.
triebsfoiten bon $500 biz $400 I'M
wfonat su beden; pieIe Qotente aber
ieien rerfalLen ober abgeIanfen. Die
Grnse. Oh unberipeitiee llrtbeiIe se.
gen i'm poIlitredbar erfl6rt iDoroen
ieien. beorttrportete Serr Sesln NIT
ben @crten D9useilbe. Tiinf @erfab.
rem ihreben aegenipdrtig1. .@el6
auf Der garf", erfl1rte er, babe er
stpnr cinnlaI beieiien, 6ns iei aber
idon lange her," gsrdiibent nno
G6asmeiiter Der geicoIn 9esln SO.
lit Serr Sesla, ipie er ingt, iest nod;
nm ibm oie slrbeit 6es Shasneiiters
si erIeif)tern ernannte 9iihter Go.
bnIon einen Wloiiebcrtpnlter, Der 5ll.
ieben ioa, iuie Die Gtabt bon Serrn
Tesla ;br @elS befomwen fam.
@erbeeefhastin in fIOt.
fem @ange gluf @runo Der BON,
aongreb betpinieten grbohintg oer
itebenoen arnlee nm ca. 0,000Wnnt
hat bas ariegsbep1rtement 172
SiIisiperbeburenus eroffnet lino 200
I1ann Der repuIGren aruiee fir Die.
fen @erhe6ienit abfommanoirt.
6oiiptperbeburealis beitnnben bisber
in Retp Oorf Gitp, MIbatip. Buffalo,
Spracuic nnb Netpnrf. Silfsperbc.
bureniis tperben ober fino bereits er.
6ffnet i'm Staate gleu Worf: IN
eroofIpn Sdenectaop, Erop, I'm.
firf, @lnlirn, OIean, gfoheiter, lltica,
@enena, gingbamton; I'M Staatc
Neip s5eriep: IN Gli5nbetb. 9nterior
Srcntorb Herieg Gitp, Soboten. Am
gnuyait aanse beitebsis sssrjeit 81