davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
Former Pine Bluff Girl Gives TheOsODhical Lecture.

Her many friends here will be in
 terested in the following account
 from the Dallas Morning News of
 April 17. of lecture on "Theosophy,'
 delivered there by Miss Mary E
 White, former Pine Bluff girl, who l is very we'll remembered here:
 Tn Field-Lippman hall yesterday afternoon a lecture was read by Miss
 Does for Us' She explained that ] there are certain great basic facts about which every thinking person desires accurate information-such
 facts as the existence and nature of God and His relation to man. "We all desire to know whence we came and whither we are going and what is the object of our existence" said the lecturer "Theosophy makes all these things quite plain to any stu- dent who will take the trouble to qualify himself for such inquiry.
 "It gives us wider outlook upon life and broad impersonal point of view from which to regard every thing. The ordinary man looks at everything," she said, from per- sonal point of view; the first thing and often the only thing he thinks about is how a certain occurrence is going to affect him; if he thinks of it's effect on the community at large it is only as an afterthought. Theosophy teaches us that the real interests of all are in truth identical l and that no man can ever make a | real gain for himself at the cost of | loss or suffering to someone else. must insist" said Miss White, "that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
P0]lyanna Club
 Names New Officers.

The Pollyanna club. in regular ses- sion yesterday afternoon. with Miss Williene Alexander as hostess, had a most enjoyable meeting, elected new officers, enjoyed an exciting game of 300 and partook of delicious refreshments.
 Miss Ida Sheppard won the first prize at 800 and Miss Elizabeth Cross was awarded the consolation prize The following are the new officers:
 Miss Elizabeth Cross, president; Miss Henrietta Adams. vice presi- dent: Miss Frances Andrews. secre- y-treasurer; and Miss Emily Rus sell, press correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
MISS JENNIE WCNDERLIN.
 Beauty ParlOr.

Treatment classified as follows shampooing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment.
 ChMopody and Electrolysis Spe- cialty. Cure guaranteed for the re- moval of superfluous hair, warts. moles, etc.
 Room No. 2O7, Hotel Pines. 4-9-3w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
(Continued on page 5.)
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

All hats, ribbons and flowers half prices. Hats cleaned and reblocked soc. Mrs. Nell Trotter, 1405 Main street, phone 2053. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
John McAlmont Chapter Has EniOyable SesSion.

Has Enjoyable Session.
 The John McAlmont chapter, D. A. R., held a delightful session yester- day afternoon with Mrs. W T. Wool dridge. there being a. large attendance of members and number of guests of the chapter present. The following enjoyable program was rendered, fol- lowing which delicious ice course was served:
 Paper, Evolution of the Chapter from Organization,' by Miss Blanche i FOX.
 "A Report of the National D. A. R Meeting" forwarded from Washing ton by Mrs. Horace Kerr, delegate from the chapter to the meeting
 i!nsi rumental solo, Miss Florence Brewster.
 Instrumental solo, Miss Margaret Brewster.
 Violin solo. Miss Nannie Farrar with piano accompaniment by Miss Florence Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
PhilpOt Reception Is Beautiful Affair,

PhllpOt Reception
 Is Beautiful Affair.
 Complimentary to their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Philpot, who was Miss Lillian Boyd Harper of Fort Smith, and whose wedding was celebrated Thursday evening, Judge and Mrs. C. M. Philpot entertained at brilliant reception yesterday afternoon, at their home in Fifth avenue, with their daughters, Miss Rosalie Philpot and Miss Lillian Philpot, and their sister, Mrs. c. B. Philpot, as assistant hostesses.
 Roses, orchids, sweet peas, peonies and other seasonable flowers lent a wealth of color and of perfume to the home for the occasion, the floral dec oration sbeing tasteful and beautiful. In the hall the guests were received by Mrs. l.. Finley Hut, Mrs. John B. Speers and Mrs. Annabel Roberts. and introduced to the receiving line, which was composed of the hostesses, the honoree and Miss Ethel Mann. Miss Mamie Nichol and Miss Elizabeth Adams, charming Pine Bluff society girls who will be June brides.
 Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. billiard Saunders, Mrs. A. w. Troupe and Mrs. J. w. Withers ushered the guests into 1 the dining room, where a gold basket | filled with orchids, sweet peas and l peonies formed the central piece of lace-covered table, the guests being served by Mrs. Charles Triplett, Mrs. H. K: Toney, Mrs. Frank Ragland, Mrs. T. H. Gregory, Mrs. A. G. Bedell and Mrs. H. B. Strange.
 Mrs. Hunter Knox, Mrs. Lawrence Crutcher and Mrs. w. w. Draper well comed the guests into the punchroom, which was a mass of crimson rambler roses. Here, with Mrs. T. G. Parham, as chaperone, punch was served by Miss Carrie Arnold, Miss Rosa Riggin, Miss Emma DeWoody, Miss Eulalie Walker, Miss Beulah Walker, Miss Sallie Jarvis, Miss Eddie King and Miss Vashti King. Several hundred friends of the family called during the afternoon to pay their respects to the lovely young bride, and to express their wishes for . all things good. The reception was one of the prettiest and most thoroughly enjoyable of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
Song Recital Today.
 For seMOther'S DaY.o

The following is the program for the song recital to be held at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Organ prelude, doxology, invoca- ton.
 Anthem, Adore and Be Still", lGounod), violin parts by Mrs. Nc Clean.
 Solo, (a) "Life's Message" Carrie J. BonO; (b) His Lullaby" Carrie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
Lazarus-Friedlander
 Engagement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. Alex Lazarus an. nounce the engagement and approach. ing marriage of their daughter, Mona, to Silas Friedlander of Tyler, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

engineer position in Metropolis where they will reside.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Life has been good TO me- and As
look back upon fr no ona 80
seems more precious than the thought
that have been much trusted with
deep things IN the lives Of other men
and vi omen. Next to Hvipg 800
things for ones self we 1aar,, h. 80
by to put that aside It is wonderful
to De lived through It is wonderful
to know human soul and ask moth
ing OF it save its utter confidence
From Hempfeld" By David Grayson
in the American Magazine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
10 henzclIern LICK /,

"Th z HohenzoIlern r.nol[r = n,oin
gold ring. with a black stone IN tho
possession Of the kaiser F~a4ar.or
the GFeat received it from MS rather
with 2 note. declaring that 50 tong as
It remained in the family the race
would prosper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
Worries important RiuA-s

Ine chief western streams are the
Columbia, Tagus Garonne, Loire and
NeFa The rivers running south, as
the Mississippi. La Plata Phone vi
81 ani indus. are more Important as
ven Is those which proceed Is the
MORTAL as the Rhine Es+-,f, >-lo
trliabl Lena and Tennessee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
Conditional Eorofueness

Governess-'You must forgive your
little brother before you go TO bed
You might die in the night. Thomas
treluctantly)--Well III forgive him
tonight. put if I don't die he'd better
Jolly well look out IN the morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
8 . . . . . . > Q Q . .
Q PRINCE GEORGE :
Q
. > . Q . . . Q > . :, > ; . . .

Mrs. C.G. Wheeler Jones. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. C o. Russell. Norwalk,
Mrs Thos. Taylor. Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. Waite. Toledo Ohio.
Alva Meek, Des Moines Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Barnett, Can
ton. Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. c. Earle, Minneap-
oils. MINI.
Mrs. George Hunt. Chicago.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. c. Cook, New York.
J. E. NJ. Causland. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Wilmington, Jr..
Boston, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
Iron in Water EasiIy oetectes.

Half part in a million OF iron In
water IS detachable BY taste, and four
or five parts make water unpalatable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
They Always Do.

Does anyone think your son Ia.
future?' Yes: the life insurance
companies. Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
D . D . D . . . . . Q . . . Q D
3 THE BENNETT a
D o 0 . . 0 . 0 D . . 0 o D .

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Root, Omaha,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. McBlatt. Cleveland. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Perry, Cave
Springs. Ga.
Mrs. R. 5. Perry. Philadelphia, Pa.
H W Sparks, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Robert Perry, Chattanooga, Tenn.
X. Jenkins. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. 3. Lynch, Boston Pa.
Miss Lea Rue Lynch, Boston, Pa
John FL Lynch, Boston, Pa
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
Bic aebensmittelfrase in Mmerifa.

Die @rGie fir 2ebensmHte befinoen lid in ltem1 Sfeleen, ool@oH
Gh oides 2an0 zines glididen Srieoens errelt. WIS an lesIen0 oH=
too ser Qonareb piber CUR Sisung 8niammentrot, miroe ais efe Sr-
Iooe sic 2ebensmittelfrage borge6radyt &ongreBmttglteo 61egerolo reluae
cine oiesbesIgIid5e Gorloge Elm, in Der er Die einlteltlng Der Alsfnpr oon
Iold1en 2ebensmitteIn perlangt, bic bier ourd9urs benm1gf meroen' 4erfer
fteate r Sen @ntroq, 6as @orto ben1 gerfnoen bon Sebensrlttehh gu re-.
0u5Rren.
.9ieiem 5~eitaemaBen anrag os Serrn Sie9eroo fol9fen np anoere'
Die fb nit berielben Sru9e bebaftigten. aon9reBnuf9lleo Sarr DON
mann 2oubon, So5iolH, bon SEEN gorf. beantragte, oaB EN- Na9rnnes-
mitteL gtftotpr oe Hegulerlng Der Ereie berbaubren. 1oue. ~ oe Del
idMe6enortioen @ntrGqe BON bn iibrigen &ongreBmntglteoern enfggeDelBeh
fperben, lit iebr fraglidp @s ifGnt, bB cine groBe Nn5abl gegeh oe Sr
Iooe ltnmen miro. gs lit cine befannte nno fGtge1telte aatnfe oB man
IN Gnolono omertfanihe @are 6lliger baben fann, oils IN AnlerlIa lelon
st oes ouffalenoe Sactrm nidt binreid9eno, INN unlere aongreBnrfgne,
Ser All einem eneraiihen Gingrefen in ben Grport 5l Deranla1lens
.enaIono firt, @merco nertl" fonnte man faft lagen. aana man sltuu
Senn mod m1uoern, penn fh umcr tnieren Silrgern enc groBe u15n1r1e,
Senheit benerfbor modt? 9sebernonn fagt nber Die fnrdtbar boben
IreHe, sic beIonoers on n1inoer 8emttelten bertnrubgen. sSle tann en
snoeIteater nit einen feinen Sobresgebolt beute nod frllde gler oef
gufter foufen? OAe unentbebrliden Nabrltngsnnffel mo pelIe III
1reie berort gGiegen, Dob fe 5r aus9epablfeten NeltaeTe seppren
gaerSen nun 1miere &onqreBmitgleoer, oenen oas Aobl Der glrger oil
erIer Gtele am Ser5en Iieeen 1pn, oafur iorgen, oaB oe Hrene aI enc
"'""S ~ @v@ofram".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
Gaslan6s gage.

Sn Iester 3ett 6eribtctcn ote$ldn0iiAc @ldttcr IN lal9eren Artlel"
Hber Sic oefGbrliden 3utdnoe, sic GcgenpGrti9 in en9lono o0r1errlpen'
gie pnoIfrhe NreIc ordft in iborfeu 9rtifeln Oos Spten 1ener @elernn9
IN Witolieber os aabinet8 mlHcn it'd olc mo9ltd9en WfaBre9nm9ea
ocfooen IoHeu: ielbt Gremier Asquitb nlB Dem Seplfenle1en rnp'9 on-
borpn Ser @rrmo bierr pl6tlAcn, r~ifFbtslpien Sru1t ll9f nlf ppl
frr. ge oonae gSeIt uno defenders England 1elOly rRpt ]el III pub
Acr erfolo ser guiiertcn bis Oo6in Gin ier fd9hder gepe1en III Luz
,9hIid, f6nnen sic Teinoe ser 3entralmGftc bon fetnen1 erfol9e preaeH
2u Qonbe hobcn iene cine gcnotge Ginbuhe erlltten; penn Denle pellhpeh
Sih orose q0nbernrefen in Oeutidcn SdnOen, Die iet Dem oonlnler l9l4
ibrcn eioeutlmer qepedict boben. Ser fort9eleete Sorlharlp or ocul
iden Sruppen foitete Die SeinOe etnen groBen Serill mgl n n u m III sfam
5onSern oth an N9enIdenleben. Sur See hoben pe Vnganpel a U eI
peupren. W2nn erinncre it'd MIR Der S@lblad1f PEI 0n1lanp! S' s So,'i w.
Inn enolono Ben fIeineren MGdten befen moute, nodoenl es pIet W.
Spn Qrieo perfpidelt batte, fet es beute fir Die Al1lertel eoenIons ler
tro1rio 1no boffmnaslos aus. Ser fortge1este unfereeooolStrNg pl
gerhden fat lid fir ENGLAND ebenoas ols duBerlt' DerDan9nlsoou u
micRn xuu4u:a m sio5n so+5odcn
ocfommen III. mill man perfu6en, Ben 6ebler gut5uma1en- Wahner, Ut
Spren S0n0e bis Dohin oas 3uoer Der Negierung lag, 1ouen ennpepeI
refonieren ooer ibrer Aemhr entboben peroen. Erenuer asqnlp Fut "l
{b berofen al fiblen lno moglid)enreiie miro er lem AolUeos9elup
eeinreid,en, obItbon es beiBt, bob SER Msqutb bet n1aruDen noV umntl
.periono orata" it, Gin ncues Mmt 1u cre1ert meroen, eiMea 9WV
runosruithl Tihators. Seitoen Die oeut1Nen lnferleepooe ~ ht
funasnoaes Sunoperf forteben fo Die Nabrln9snmftel m H9l9hp
reft rar uno infolgeoeien reft teuer geporDen. AuS oelem Vruhoe eu
Gin eioens hersu bitmnhr 8camter Die Nabrungsnnntelfrage m OH
Sm0 nehnen umo 0ohir Iorgen, DOB Die ornen gnglanoer nll os 9ml
oertooes Iterben. Sic 8lodobe gegcn DeltiblanO bat rD aus mTIun8sip9'
Sic oeoen gnqlanO ieood oIs ourdaus mirfnngsoou erfpn1en. grne Irmt
rioe 9ufunft iteht Dem englhten Sofe bepor, uno lfplo ooran lto nc
hobii6tioen enqliIhen Sprannen, Die oas Sdidlol Gnglanos pepln1neh 81
fornen qlaubten. "Soo'l'u
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
Der 8aaar.

gos gosor4Qomite lomie ser 1amen-Silfsberein Imo bette am @lts
orbeien Ser 4IGne NIT ibren @in5abeten fir on fommenoen So8ar-
9e erfobrrnq oes Soriabres tomnt Ben geteiGqen in oieem Sabre gl
a1dtotten. 9Mt oner gnergie arbetet behc oaS &onlite f1r oas @eltngen
os groBen Sefes.
Sem iemonb Die Seem gorfcr 3ehrngen IN Iebter Belt perfolgt1 bat,
10 miro er eeptB BON Dem berrGden Grfplge Der 8a5are 9elelen baben oe
BON BEN gneldnoernL 6ran8oien uno Gunen perunitoltet moroen maren.
Sn Sen fein1ten uo gr0Bten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gtep yorts milroen olle
gosore obqebaIten. 9ic feinfe @eielihaft Stem yorfs lmo aud Ba1b
nations bteiiqte ih oftip on Dem @obHdtigfeitsfefe; lnO 1tbe %, I'M
oIoubIihe S1mme1 famen elm. Ole fenen @eeai6atsMmen gab1
Sdmmfiodpn her un0 Sadneten beoeutenoe @elofntnnen. g1e mare C
nun, menn mir geutifen @aibingtons Dem 8eifpiele Der enganoer
Mriien rnb Srar3oien folgten. Die GnoDenton Sal lit groB genltg, III
Tmtenoe oufaunehmen. Solte1 mir ums niht af an BuibingtonS
vSocptp" menoen uno Inn l1ntrititlng Der guten Sade nnhiud]enY Ott
GotIode, oaB fat uniere eeommte feline @eleQihaft proen9llb 1T iolt'
rus nft obIfrefen. SIS gbt imnerbin nod einen, penn audi flenen
Greis in unIerer @eieaitoft, ser Ser Ginlaorng gemiB Solge lenten mlroe
3fpor ourRn mir nint fonbore Sdmufa6en III benz gfaBe ernarten ip(
fe Die Mnierten erbielen, bod mir ioaRn ipengfens Den Terlud9 MAIDEN
g6glidermeiie boben mir bier mebr Srelnoe, ols mir nnnebnen.
@ofbinqtons geiammtes Geuhbtnn io1te fir oas @elingen lno Den
outpn erfolo Des Noaors orbeiten. llnierc 8ereine baben berens lire
Mifbnfe 5ugeiugt; bod audi oer gin8elne muB 5agreifen
~-y8olram".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

@mmGnirns GrIeOignng id)reitet
ral9 bOrwarts.

Sic 9lniicrfcn ietlcI lekte %Offnmmo
aaf SinRla-oS G.a9rcifcg-SicieS
biirfte cbcnIriucni1 bclfcn tuie Sc
neral GarrailS SemiibcH = Ser
Oiins nm 2Snfareit 5iebt fih im-
uier enger.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10
THERE'S A REASON

This special edition is issued account of the cir
cars issued by who too Oward sign his his
lying statements trying to cast reflection and odum the Switch
mems unon which composed of union 1t not purpose
of this attack individual members of Brotherhood
Railroad ranmen but does attack the policy of organza-
tiOn
There thousands of members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
Trainmen who honest and whom Lee
with his black snake whip other could force scab
We have evidence of this by the honest Brotherhood
road ranmen who strike different points with
Swtchmens union the Wabash And all preceding strikes
tranmen involved who stood Loyalty Swichmens
and its principles and them have been expelled the
Brotherhood of Railroad anmen for refusing blot repu
tation by being scab
We also realize there thousands members
hood of Railroad Tranmen who the
read the lies that have been handed
and prejudice their minds against who have always
extended them helping hand when they trouble If the
honest of the Brotherhood Railroad ranmen
their rights and authority they would be position change
policy of the organization from activity breaking
strikes to that of active labor their
betterng their conditions and increasing wages.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

oi an, International Organization. state Feder.
alton or City Central Trades. However, in all
casts, the organization iahing such space must
assume full responsibility for every statement
they desire 10 publish.
The Switchmen's MON of North Americ,
l. herewith presenting national grie, ance to
the public and the Labor Movement. for which
the SWlN HMEN'S UNION has assumed full
responsibility NEWS.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10

This issue of the NATIONAL NEWS is cd
and Assistant President J. u. Connors of the
S~itchmen's tnion of North America. These
gentlemen take the responsibility for any and
all statements carried in this issue of the NJ.
Ti0NAL NEWS.
The publisher of the NATIONAL MEMS
will. al any time. place all the space Of an en-.
tire issue tor portion thereby at the disposal
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10
SW|TCHMEN
ON STRIKE
AT WABASH
TERMINALS
Chicago Federation Of Labor,
Illinois State Federation
OF Labor, Condemns Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen
for Scabbing on Switchmen's
Union.
BY J. II. CONNoRs.
Assistant Pr..id.nt g. Z. OF ". A.

Assistant Presidsnt s. z. OF n. A
In the wab,sh strike the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen did one
OF the dirtiest Jobs OF scabbing that
has been done In many years They
have been roundly scored by organ
tied labor. The attempt II to lock out
the members OF the SWitchmen's union
who were employed by the Wabash
railroad or force them into the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen- An
honest switchman would not Join that
organization for a yellow license CIV
ing authority to scab on any craft
affecting the railroad.
In this instance the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen are scabbing on the profes-
sional strike brcakerA II the wabash
railroad had TO hire professional strike
breakers to break this strike they
would have to pay them Ten Dollars .
day and furnish them board and lodO-
ins. The PAksherhood 81 rrainmen N
furnishing SCABs for Three Dollars
and Fifty Cents 03.5o) a day. and
they are boarding and lodging them
selves.
In this strike there was a circular
issued and signed by W. j. Rises. J.
W. Rickert. II. X. sauer. W. W. Nc
kircbey. approved by John Bannon.
In this circular they attempt to make
II appear that they were justified IN
Their action on the Wabash. Th6
circular was mailed out 10 bona nde
unions all over the country and l will
here reproduce the answer that was
submitted by the Chicago Federation
OF La Dor. and by the Teamsters Joint
Council No, IS. am also rerrod ucing
resolutions that were passed by the
Miners convention and by dihefent
central labor bodies throughout the
state Of Illinois. These resolutions
and letters viii! prove conclusively
what the prominent labor men think
Of this big soab institution.
CHIC AGO FEDERATION OF LABOR
iss West Washington ST. Chicago.
Nr. John Bannon. Nlce-president.
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen,
sherman House. Chicago. III.
Dear sir
We hereby acknowledge receipt
Of your circular by Rises. Rickert.
sauer and Mcktrchey. directed to all
members OF the brotherhood Of Rail-
road TrAinmen and all other union
men employed in train or yard serv-
Ice. and after reading over same very
carefully. We have come TO the con-
eluslan that II Is a very weak attempt
on your part TO defend the action OF
these responsible for the scabbinx on
the luhs 81 the SN!tchuen now on
strike on tho Watash system. also an
attempt 10 cast udiain upon the on
eers aud members ~ tho swito hmen's
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10
TwoHundred
Expelled in
Pensy Strike
w. G. Lee President of the B. OF
K. T. Revokes Charter of Two
Lodges for Going on Strike
at Pittsburgh, Pa.

Daring the latter part or March
1914. there Was "A strike on IN" Mo-
nongahela division OF the fennsyl-
una Railroad at Pittsburgh. IL. A
Emo IL. general chairman of the
Hiuiherhu.a ~ Railroad Traiumea
for the Ii,rusy ylsanlA lnes East. Is
sued circular No. 10. wherein h.
states that a number VI the members
of the S~tchmens Union and no.
bills. together with some members o.
the order Railroad Conductors and
brotherhood ~ Railroad Trliniu"n
had gone ON an illegal strike. aud that
IIetcrling and liatshharger Mcre on
tho ground conducting the strike This
same statement was printed On paf"
,34 of The Railroad Trainnau' f"r
MAY. 1914
IIII CREW BILL.
The facts ~ the matter are that the
Rru.herheni 81 Railroad Tralnmcn
Ind handled the legislation for the
Aaramen on this dn islon tar mum
her ~ stats. The strike was caused
IA account of pulling a man III a
number II switch engines aud work
,..u,#.,.i,a.,, whcr. IN.
-, pai1r..,a Tratnn.n
,',' - nm ,asz,a f.r rad
"''i - -, -, ,n..lnt, ,,rt mn.
- -, - m. ll,p..4 r.
-. A.. f4,,tli.rh,ra
-, .5.,,,, ,a,zo.a.,. IN.
a.. satf.t,,,#...4 l#ulnr
~ -. s,,,,.,,,,,..,.s tz,,,.p and 49,
a. .5.s..t,,t,l, uafhirF 10 d.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10

who an all auss Of others ln4
escape Il Tut u hrute 1T best. tn hu-
mau -haI. Respectful. referred to
|. AL ~ ,nsn at present hridlns W..
Tor Interpretation and tiu.
y. Hcherling.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10
TRAIN MEN
As 8 7 RIKE
BREAKERS
ON WABASH.
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
me1 SCabbIng on Wabash
Railroad When Members OF
SwItChmen's Union OF North
America Strike.

ftf a fhHfffIH tI 80 - lif- 1lIA lflN
Of 'he W1hs-h ra.roai mt and nd
lus'ei ~ s,f..- VIII IA" local and
general a.ftaft.. #,f tn Saitchmen =
unler I#tt. m. - .,rIntltN "r when
mrr,lsi ~ ~ s-tit sI4I.uded or
dischaI...a GtI.g4I,e- ~ this nature
were atNs.s e4'Isf seiortiv adjusted.
and Al L" uu" dll the Wabash ON
chls refa~" an auilrnce To. our com
mite Nheu requested Prior TO 1912.
the ohclplS informed our committee
that the ylrd - hcdule was an EN-
ployes agreement. and that any yard
man thnt f,ii that he was unIustly
dealt with lad - prrfect right 10 be
represented l." committee of his
choice.
IL 1919. Air :. l.. Cofter. general
supeSir 'end.nt 80 the Wabash, signed
schedt'a with " J. Itiy, .. repre-
m fnaf nl'ff u css T7T'r-rITrrfr---
abroad Trainmrn our committee
otcsted this schedule by virtue OF
he fact that the Swltchmcn's union
0opresented the majority OF men In
Oard ser, Ice on the Wabash. our com
mitts- Was assurcd at that time 10y
Mr. Miller c-presldcnt and general
manager that our men under his in
,erpr,tattan of IN, schedule, hid the
sam. rteht to ha renf.s.nt,i h., their
own committee in handnrr grievances
that existed ptlor 10 IN, .tguink Of
this srhriuic. and "A mne ht.r MIR
Cettrr Nroie a let,.r 10 our general
'h'if man 'h'l "hrh We fdfd tft'f'
- '''. ~ 80
80 -
,a,'.,..,s
-
TIN POLL.
In NAcmlar. lail. there WIS a poll
Nd. ~ tn wabash s4strtu. showing
TINT ~. had 81 r.r..r#f =.a tlie ..n.Irr
system. #whIl. Ia SOM. II tG,.# , .ra= "
had 20 80 loa mr. ,.nt. pt' 4. I4I3.
The general chairman lirath,r Dan
Malnnrv wrnt. : 4 F.tt.r. General
manager fsr an audience fnr tho gen
eral cou,nItt,. - the Swftshnen's
union H., Nrrtr tvo mure letters
snhs..ii..rfIv t,l-e Nfni.. Mr. kc4rn,y.
the pr,.ti..,,, ,u5. III, .r4ri,l. ~
=, -