davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

cakes were all made in hearts. In
fact, ST. Valentine was carried out as
far as possible. After all had par
taken of the bountiful supper they re-
paired to the upper hall which was
decorated in orange and black, the
high school colors. Games were
played, after which the orchestra fur
nished music for a dance. At eleven
o'clock Home, Sweet Home" was
played, the class yell was given and
Wells Hall, president of the senior
class, in few well chosen words,
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Insley and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis in behalf of the SEN
iors and juniors for the lovely en-
tertainment which had been given to
them. A few moments more and all
was quiet in Smyrnaville. The class
es were accompanied by Miss Eaton,
Miss Travis and Mr.. Bailey.
Mrs. Chas. Condor is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Purdy today,
(Tuesday).
Mrs. Aggie Purdy returned last
Saturday from Grand Rapids. She
reports her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Cot
ter as very much improved in health.
Sherman Dumon Of Evart, who is
attending M. A. c. at Lansing, was
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
ILL Dumon few days last week.
Don't fail to hear Miranda Pickle
in the Famous Bugtown Band, and
Jennie Penstroke and Mahala Peach
blow in vaudeville at the town hall
Saturday evening, February 26.
Coming back dem good ole times
in Coon Greek minsrel band, Febru-
airy &c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

Ray Smith and family spent Sun
day at Noble Spencer's.
Rowland Donovan, Miss Norma FL
kins, Leo Brownell and Miss Naomi
Elkins attended the show at Bedding,
Saturday evening.
Ambrose Spencer and family visit
ed over Sunday at his parents, DR..
Spencer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Osmer enter
tanned with a dinner party Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dixon, Monroe Green, Lee
Dixon and Miss Avis Partridge.
The Ladies' Aid was held last
Thursday at Mrs. S. Matice's-pro-
ceeds $4.35.
Miles Bartlett of Saranac called on
his niece, Mrs. Flora Ockerberg last
Saturday.
Charlie Bear was called to West
Carlyle last Friday by the illness of
his father.
Frank Matice returned home Sat-
urday from Detroit.
Tom Donovan and wife and j. Oc-
kerberg and wife were entertained to
Sunday dinner at Peter Elkins'.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16
SENIOR AND JUNIOR
CLASSES ENTERTAINED

Fifty seniors and juniors accepted
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley's and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davis invitation TO a
party at Maccabee hall last Friday
night. Promptly at seven o'clock
supper was announced. The girls be-
ing told to go to the ladies' anti
room and the boys to the mems and
line up. Then the first girl in line
took the first boy in line to supper
and so on until all were at the tables.
The following was the menu:
Tomato Soup
Meat Pie Mashed Potatoes
Brown Gravy
Parker House Rolls Butter
Jello Cabbage Salad
Mixed Pickles Beet Pickles
Picked Carrots
Cream Cake Loaf Cake
Cheese
Oranges Bananas
Coffee
The dining room was decorated in
hearts and cupids as it was so near
st. Valentines day. The butter and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16
EAST OTISCO

ID. G. Johnson went to GreenviIIe
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Rowley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Treynor Of Orleans.
Mamie Johnson spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Howard CHECKER
ing of Belding.
Mrs. Glenn Spencer and son are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sussex and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Coral
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
c. Johnson and family.
Mrs. Don Dean returned home Sat
urday from Bushnell, where she had
been spending a week with relatives.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16
ORLEANS

Master Glenn Corey was an over
Sunday guest of relatives at Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Krause of Port
land were over Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Limbaugh.
C. Olmstead and sons, Merton and
Bernard visited with friends in Grand
Ledge the first of the week.
The Orleans Ladies' club enjoyed
their meeting with Mrs. Lottie York
last week. Fourteen were present
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Jennie Hoppough.
The play which was billed for
Thursday, February II; also the
Farmers Club meeting which should
have been held Friday, February 1S
have both been postponed on account
of the smallpox scare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Spaulding gave
a fine dinner Thursday to their SON
Jerry and family in honor Of Mrs
Jerry Spaulding, it being her birth
day and may she celebrate many more
Mrs. Roberts of Fenwick spent
Thursday here with her daughter,
Miss Bertha.
Henry Young, who has been i'll for
a long time, wishes to thank the w.
c. T. u. and others for flowers and
deeds of kindness which were done for
him. He is able to be around the
house some now.
Morton Olmstead returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Toledo,
Ohio. :.
w. w. Brooks was in town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sabine and Mrs. Esther Leach
attended the Aid Society which was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hall
last Wednesday.
f. w. Olmstead was in Ionia, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Richardson of
Rockford returned home Friday, after
spending a day with the latter's Sis
ter. Mrs. Clark Hoppough.
Harry Ellison of Ionia visited with
friends in Orleans Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Towne of
Entrican and son Carleton of Bedding
visited Mrs. E. L. Towne, Sunday.
About fifty were served to fine
dinner which was prepared by. the
Ladies Aid. Miss Onah Musselman
was elected vice-president to fill the
vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clements were
Thursday callers on Mrs. Cynthia
White.
John Wise was in Flint on business
the past week.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Young. Mrs. Young was for
merly Laura Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beach Sundayed
with the latter's mother in Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Young are
spending a few weeks with the form
er's brother at Cadillac.
Maurice Barbour visited his sister,
Mrs. ]. A. Cook in Smyrna Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerome Lavery of Ionia and
Mrs. Guy Glazier spent Friday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Robt. Howe.
Hqldah Christensen was a guest of
her sister, Mary, in Saranac over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements and family
and Frank Alderman were Sunday
guests at Henry Young's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16
RIVER RIDGE

Mrs. Thomas Antcliff and Mrs
Blanche Farrar were in Bedding on
business, Friday.
Mrs. X. Scouten called on Mrs. M
L. Bidwell, Sunday afternoon.
Charley Fisher is suffering with
the grip.
Mrs. Geo. Wright is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Edmonds.
Mrs. VIM. Wright called at Mrs.
Thos. Antcliff's Friday.
James Farrar was in Bedding on
business, Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

THERE still weather ahead when the this
be The high
will be reached this Many finest clothing values figure
| and import of the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16
WOLVERTON PLAINS

Owen Lille went to Lakeview last
Thursday to see his mother, who is
there helping care for a sick sister.
Sarah and Rethia Green attended
the Aid Society at Herbert Snyder's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Wise called on
A. B. Wise and wife, Thursday.
Roy Lille and family were the
guests of his brother, Owen and wife
Friday.
Twenty-four below zero Monday
morning at six o'clock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16
KEENE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks and
son Alden were in Saranac, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Higgins spent
Sunday evening at Ed. Frost's.
Mrs. M. d. Hull had another attack
of gall stones Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Sparks was called to
M. d. Hull's to help care for her
mother, Saturday night.
Mrs. Walter Higgins called at M. ID.
Hull's Monday morning and did the
homework for Mr.. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haskins spent
Sunday evening at Ed. Frost's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16
OAKFIELD

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
George King.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elsby of Oak
field and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Skellenger
of Bedding visited at Morris Trum-
bulls in Grattan Saturday and cele-
brated Mrs. Orrin Trumbull's 91st
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowman Wis
tied with Ray Smith and family at
Noble Spencer's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Reynolds enter
tanned the followings at dinner We'd
nesday: l.. Sven, ID. Salyer, John
Fisher and their wives.
The sick are all getting along nice
ly in this neighborhood.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

A Kansas man who was recently
hypnotized says it made him feel
"just like it does when my wife
makes up her mind"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

One mans automobile may be an.
other mans juggernaut.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

keep a thing for seven years and
you'll find some use for it," says an
old proverb That is one reason why
we are still keeping our appendix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Upper Chamber Drops Own Meas
ure and Takes Bill as Passed
by Representatives.
UNDERWOOD UPSETS PLAN
OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
Alabama Senator Offers Amendment Giving
Commerce Board Power to Fix Wages for
Railroad Employees of All Glasses.
From a Staff Correspondent of The Tribune.l

a
Washington, Sept 1.-Goaded by panc-ike fear Con-
acted to-day avert the nationwide railroad strike tha
will begin Monday morning unless the four train service
broherhoods get law establishing eghhour basic day
The House of Representatives passed late this afternoon by
vote of 259 &C. an emergency bill introduced by Chairman
Adamson of the Committee Interstate and Foreign Com
merce making eight hours the standard of days work for
measuring compensation of all employees engaged in train
service.
The also creates commission OF three TO IN
vesga the operation of the ghour schedule and to report
inside of ten months 1t provides oo that pending the report
of this commission the train service employees shall receive the
present ten hours pay eight hours work and rata pay
for overtime beyond eight hours.
The Senate having spent all afternoon discussing similar
hill with radical addition fostered by Senator Underwood OF
Alabama dropped its tonight and took up the
House bill Senator Underwood Immediately offered the former
addition to the Senate bill amendment to the House bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
NAVAL VESSEL SENDS
S. O. S. FROM CRISTOBAL
Guantanamo Wireless Station
Asks Ships TO Investigate.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Two steamers
reported TO the Navy Department to-
day that they had picked up wireless
di,+res. calls at a. m. from the vicin-
itv Of Cristobal, Canal Zone, apparently
sent from a naval vessel. The calls were
fragmentary and the steamers couid
not bake out the name or location
The department instructed the Guants-
namo station to send broadcast wire
less appeal r. ali vessels IN oou'"ei q"
waters 10 Investigate. -,
The unusual wave lengths OF the call
convinced the masters of both steam
ers that il came from a naval vessel.
The steamers which picked up the
signal were the Panama Railway Com
nsnv's liner Alliance and the steamer
Eanats The former was 200 miles
north Of Cristobal and the latter 100
miles from that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
ITALIANS OPEN
ALBANIA DRIVE
Push Forward Thirty
MiIeS-RumanianS
Continue Gains.
IBy CAhje T7-s Tribune


London. Sept. 1.-The Italians have
begun their drive from Avlona in the
effort 10 clear Albania. They have oc-
cupied Tepelini, on the Voyusa River,
thirty-one miles southeast of Avlona,
after the Greek garrison had with
drawn. Pushing forward, they crossed
the river and took two villages on the
eastern bank from the Austrians.
The effect of this thrust is twofold-
It increases the pressure on the forces
seeking 10 hold Serbia and repel the
Allied attacks, thus diverting Teuton
troops from other Balkan fronts. And
IL carries possible danger of complics-
tions with Greece, for the rights Of
Italy and Greece in Albania have been
the subject Of much dispute.
Rumanian Drive Unchecked.
Meanwhile the Rumanian drive CON
tinues. Nearly a quarter OF the terri
tory Bucharest desires in Transylvania
has now been won, and the push is un-
checked The revival of the Russian
offensive on the east front will weaken
the Pennsylvania defence still more,
and still greater successes for tho Ru-
manians may be looked for.
Bulgaria has declared war on Ru-
mania, and il is expected King terdi-
nand's generals will promptly take the
initiative in an invasion of Bulgaria
from the north, where the frontier Is
defended largely by Turks. The Rus
sian columns advancing through Ru-
mania's Black Sea province Will greatly
strengthen this southern advance.
In Transylvania the Rumanian drive
is aided by Russian victories in the
CarpathianS, guarding the province on
tho north. General LetchitsEy's troops
have succeeded in capturing a series OF
heights along the Carpathlan ridge.
General Avaresco, the Rumanian com.
mander. hopes TO turn the positions or
the Austrians opposing tho Cars
forces in this sector.
Sarrail Awaits Cars Drive.
On the Dorian and Struma fronts the
Entente forces have attempted no IN
fantry action. While the artillery con
tinues TO pound al the Teuton post
tions. Sarrail is waiting for events fur
ther north to unfold When the Rus
sian drive into Bulgaria is launched
Sarrail will renew the attack. The Bull
gars then will be caught between ham
mer and anvil.
on the left wing of the Entente army
the Serbs are gaining. The pressure
brought on the Bulgar troops has
forced them 10 withdraw from territory
in the Florina sector. where two weeks
ago they were advancing successfully.
This seems 10 indicate that the ring OF
FIRE which has been drawn around the
Teuton forces in the Balkans has weak
ened their whole front and that the
Bulgars speedily will withdraw from all
Macedonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
House Passes 8-Hour Bill, 239 to 56;;
Senate Ready to A ppr0De 1t T0-da
FEAR OF STRIKE DRIVES
BOTH HOUSES TO SPEED
GIVES WAGE FIXING
TO COMMERCE BOARD

Washington, Sept. =
an amendment offered by
Senator Underwood to the
House eight-hour rd,lIroy
bill provides:
That the Interstate Com
merce Commission shall have
the power to FIX the hours Of
labor and prescribe just and
reasonable wages for all en-
ployes of the railroads named
in Section | Of this act.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission shall have the
power from time to time to
change the hours of labor
and the rate Of wages for all
employe. of the railroads
named in Section ! of this
act either in whole or in part.
prescribed by it on its own
initiative, on the petition Of
the employees. the managers
of the railroads or the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
What Would They Accept?
u. S. CAPTIVE NAY
BE VILLAS BROTHER
Bandit Chief Coming to Texas
for Arms, Is Report.
By telegraph 70 TT, Tritun. J


FL Paso, Tex, Sept. IA Mexican
was taken from a train at Ysifta,
twelve miles east OF here, and is being
held in the Fort Bliss guard house to-
night by orders of General Bell on
suspicion of being Hipolito VIVA
brother Of General Francisco VITA
and a refugee in Havana since VITA
evacuated Jusrez.
Villa himself is reported by General
Trevino to be making his way nortn
to the border to get ammunition, ana
il is believed Hipolito Villa was plan d,
ming to meet him at some Polnt "eso
Of Fl Paso. Troops from Juarez are
being rushed TO Western Chihuahua 70
intercept Villa, as he is reported TO be
only short distance from III NaIIe'
the United States Army post base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
SpERRY FLIES BY NIGHT
OVER GREAT SOUTH BAY
Aviator Covers Fifty Miles IN
los Minutes.

Cottagers along Great oou'" Dog
were treated TO an unusual spec'ac'e
last night, when Lawrence b. Sperry
drove his hydro-aeroplsne, equipped
With three searchlights, over the water
from Moriches 20 Amityvllle' ols.
.sne. Of fifty miles, in an hour and
forty-hve minutes. .h;,,
An automatic pilot kept the machine
on an even keel, and Sperry steered by
conpasg Henry Woodhouse, mem per
If The boarI Of governors Of the aero
club Of America, under whose auspices
the fight was made. said ~ oeinon
strated flying over water At "'s"' -
easy ns day sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Twelve ScOrched in
Fire That Destroys
EndiCOtt's SkibO.
BLAST SPRAYS
FLAME ON BOAT
Three in Hospital After
Rescue from Water
Skipper May Die.

Atlantic City. Sept. Judge Allen
B. Endicott's cabin cruiser Skibo caught
fire five miles off the Inlet this after
noon, and a dozen persons, eight OF
them women, had TO plunge into the
ocean TO save their lives. All Of them
are suffering from burns and shock,
and Samuel Jeffries, skipper Of the
craft, is not expected to recover from
his injuries.
Mrs. S. l.. Ireland, of Pennington,
n. j.; II. Kendall Read, of Philsdel-
phia, son-in-law of Judge Endicott, and
Captain Jefries are in the City Hos
pital here. The other members of the
party, Judge Endicott, Mrs. Endieott'
Miss Marion Wilson, Of Railway, n. j.;
Mrs. II. Kendall Read; Miss Bertha
Taylor, Of Martinsburgh. Penn; Mrs.
George Pennington I'D Mrs. Edith
Lyle, Of this city, and Paul Endicott,
son of Judge Endcott. are under the
care Of physicians at the Endicott
home on State Street.
Yacht on Gay Trip.
Her decks gay with light dresses and
white ducks, the yacht put out from
Atlantic City this morning for trip
outside
On the return trip Judge Endieott
took the wheel from Captain Jehries'
As he steered toward the lilac haze
that the sinking sun cast before the
Jersey shore, there came an explosion.
II was somewhere near the engine, and
one theory is that the fuel tank sprang
= leak and flooded the engine pit with
gssolene. -.
In an instant flames began 10 dart
along the deck. With little shrek
one Of the women arose from wicker
chair that was already ablaze.
Guests Fight Flames
Women and men set 70 work 10 hght
the fire. Light and inAammable OBJ,
iects were seized and thrown overheard
nv the women. The men doused coats,
shirts and sweaters in the water and
began TO fail at the flames.
A. fast as the fire was driven back
in one place il was discovered 20 be
breaking out in new spot. The cloth
inc that had been so spick and span
when the yacht sailed out in the morn,
iny was soon torn and scorched. Paul
Fndicott, who is captain of this year
football team at Swarthmore, was IN
the van OF the fighting.
Outhanking its attackers, the FIRE got
in their rear and only the ring OF deck
that could be swept with the soaked
clothing was tenable. As the timbers
OF the boat caught the fame smoke
arose which blinded and stihed the
fighters. Within twenty minutes AFTER
the frst tongue Of fame had been
sighted il was seen that the boat would
have TO be abandoned.
Captain Bids Them jump.
Captain JefTries saw to it that all
tho life preservers accessible were
served out and properly fastened, and
gave the word 10 jump. When all were
in the water the skipper. his clothes all
ablaze, leaped after them.
The plight Of the Skibo had been
noted by Captain William Hallowell'
whose launch, the Winona, had been
nassed by the swift cruiser some time
before. lie was too far away 70 see the
desnerate straits Of the yachting party
but he heard the explosion and saw the
smoke.
Ue nut on all speed and arrived
within few minutes after the Sklbo
Continued on page 7, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
MEN MUST
REMAIN ON BORDER
No More Release Pleas VIII BE
Granted.

BrownsWllc. Tex, Sept. J.. no
further applications for the discharge
Of college students serving in the Ma
tional Guard on the border. or guards
men with dependent relatives will be
considered, according 10 orders sent
By the War Department 70 Fort Brown
to-day.
7, is understood here that applics-
tions filed previous 10 the cancel lation
order viii b, acted upon at Fort sam
Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Greek Revolution Claims
First Victims at SalOnica

L>nton. Sept. THE Greek reYolu-
i'n claimed its first victims at 4:50
Sti'ek his morning The Reuter- cor
'sfpondent ~ Eslonica cables. "Cretan
f'nasfmes and Macedonian volunteers
ssffsgn9ed the barracks u the Greek
Misn'ry IN Salonica and exchanged
hris With The garrison. But for the
ii'frep'.on ~ the Allies the cOnse-
f.snfss m ight have been more serious.
Aitfr hsif-DrornisInZ - participate
ftmons'ration arranged yesterday
pfo-hliy committee, the Greek
f'eps finally refused. During the
~ pro-Ally volunteers made de-
IIh,At1 attempt 70 seize the barracks,
~ Tailed. u IL asserted one gendarms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Rumanian Advance Still
Unchecked; Russians Gain

Bucharest, Sept. l.-To-ddB's Off
cinL Runnnian statement reads:
on our northern and Northwestern
fronts our advance continues with sue
cess In all directions. Our armies
f,,tIousd ON mage 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Machinery Out of Gear.

Machinery Out of Gear.
This amendment, giving the Inter
state Commerce Commission power
TO fix hours of work and prescribe
wages of all railroad employees with
out exception, Jared the smooth run
ming machinery of legislation and
threatened TO delay action on the
emergency eight-hour law in the Sen
ate until late tomorrow afternoon
The Senate adjourned at II o'clock
tonight, after reaching a unanimous
consent agreement to vote on the bill
not later than s o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Beginning at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning speeches will be
limited 10 fifteen minutes each on the
bill itself and five minutes each or
amendments. From 4 10 8 o'cl5ck
no speech shall exceed FIVE minutes.
The Senate is almost certain to pass
the eight-hour measure that will pre-.
vent the execution Of the strike
order.
The opposition TO the Underwood
amendment, even among the Demo
cratic Senators, was so strong that IT
seemed tonight that if the Admin
istration leaders hope to satisfy the
four brotherhoods in time to prevent
the execution of the threatened tie
up. they will have to drop that pro-
vision and proceed only on the other
features Of the emergency legislation
as embodied in the House bill.
Near Shotgun Methods.
The procedure in Congress was the
nearest approach 70 shotgun methods
that has ever been witnessed in the
national capital. Senator'S and Con-
gressmen alike evidently we're acting
under whiplssh held in the hands Of
the union le lers, who to-day opened
up headquarters in the Capitol itself
One Of the labor representatives in
Congress gave them a room in the
House Office Building in which 70 es-
tablish headquarters while the national
Legislature is considering the measure
that they say must pass II the nation
is 70 be saved from a grave calamity.
Senators and Representatives admit
ted candidly that they were legislatinz
without knowing what they did. Some
coated it with the belief that they were
not Iegislating for the unions, bu. to
rescue the country from the threatened
debacle. They realized at once
whether President Wilson did or not
that they were not legislsting on a mat
ter of shorter hours for the trsinmen,
but merely giving them an increase IN
wages.
Purchase Price Of Peace.
This is the purchase price Of peace
said Senator Underwood. justifying his
amendment. ave propose 10 stop the
strike for six months or so by grant
ing an additional wage But we alss
propose by this amendment 10 secure =
permanent measure to protect the pub.
lie and the sl '7pers."
The bill that ps.ssa tbs Hsass aud