davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
CHAPTER VI-continued.

you do talk like a German" he
told Streetman after he had blown out
a cloud Of smoke.
THAT is a matter OF opinion" the
other replied stif1y. ."
eyes, l think he talks like Ger.
man, too" Georgy Wagstaff chimed
in. "But as we know he isn't one,
does it really matter? Go on,
gentlemenl Arguev Sir Georges
daughter was having the time of her
young life.
Here's one thing I'd like to know"
Guy put in-"where on earth is all
the blooming money TO come from?'
'My dear boy, there's nothing so
elastic as national credit" his friend
from the States replied with a calm
assurance that came partly from the
speakers having, at one time in his
career, conducted the financial page
for his newspaper. "Why, down in that
two-by-four affair in Mexico, one of
their weekend presidents ran out of
money; so he issued an order for fifty
thousand dollars. stuck a gun in the
other gentleman's chest and said,
That is worth fifty thousand dollars
and 1t was"
Mrs. Falconer felt that it was hard
ly proper that the men should monopo-
lie all the conversation.
81 cSn't believe there will really be
a war-a great war;" she announced.
"ThiiIk what 1t would mean-absolute
barcarism! And this is the twentieth
century"
at would put us back n hundred
years." Sir George declared YEARLY.
He both realized and dreaded the hor-
rors that he knew must inevitably at
tend such a titanic struggle as seemed
imminent.
"It's too horrible to think Of" Ethel
Willoughby exclaimed with something
approaching a shudder. "It doesn't
seem real that we're sitting here quite
calmly talking over even the POSSIBLE
ity Of such a thing"
"And this won't be war like other
wars" the American pointed out.
"There'l be no personal heroes-no
charges up San Juan hill--no bands
playing or flags flying. It's going to
be a cold, deadly thing of mathemat-
ics and notifications, OF big guns and
submarines. of aeroplanes and ammu-
milton, of millions of little mites called
men. who Will be only little, unimpor-
tant cogs In the big machine. It's
going to be brutal, cruel, barbarous
murder. conducted on the most modern
scientific basis"
"And afterwards what'll we do for
men?" Georgy Wagstaff inquired
thoughtfully, as If the dearth of males
that threatened the world were a ca.
lamity almost too great to face. "Not
that really care so much about thai
personally" she added, with an insin
uatlng glance at Guy Falconer, who
sways logged her footsteps, "for mer
hore me-"
"Thanksw Guy remarked. II Georgy
lad a fault "a possibility he was sci
dom willing to admit even to himself
ne felt that II consulted OF a causti'
~sngns. And occasionally the though
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14

new word as he WINS 70 oerpcr signs OF
shammjng on Guys part III war
comes, bet he'll go to III. 'front.'. ae's
like thu rest OF voc Fngllsl,-5nlf
ashamed TO say what he really feels"
The embarrassed Guy faced him
sheepishly.
"Oh, say-thats all swank!' he re-
monstrated.
"'Swank! That's good wordv'
Charlie Brown exclaimed. 'I'm going
to take that back TO America, too"
And then, returning to the subject OF
their conversation, who was manifest
ly iii at ease, Mr.. Brown continued.
"Once you do touch Guy on the raw
of his patriotism he'd go through and
go through big"
81 think Mr. Brown is right" Street
man declared. at was only two months
ago at the Ritz in Paris that l met a
young English officer. We got to chat
ting. He seemed very down in the
month-some trouble over a girl; he'd
been Tilted, or hadn't enough money to
propose, or she'd married someone else
usual sort of thing, so l paid no at
tention to the incident. But one night,
walking along the Champs Elysees, a
man ahead of me suddenly turned
aside behind one Of the trees. Silhouet-
ted against the moonlight I saw his
hand 60 to his pocket, as If to draw a
revolver. l ran up to him, and seized
the pistol. 1t was my young
English friend. / dare say the moon
had gone to his head. He was quite
desperate-really started to struggle
with me at first. We stood there for
an hour talking. I'd taken quite a
fancy to him. 1t seemed such waste
of good material for him to kill him
self; but he was quite firm. Finally.
l appealed to him as an English officer
in his majestys service. Some day his
country might need him told him
and he wouldn't be there, because he
was a coward-a traitor. That
hit him. l pressed the point. And
eventually he gave me his word"
They had all listened eagerly to
Streetman's vivid recital
"Dld he keep his wordT Ethel asked.
81 don't know! I've never seen him
since; but he's the sort ,of man who
would. l merely mention the incident
to show that when nothing else count
ed, his country did. And most men
are like that" Streetman added, as he
patted Guy Falconer on the back.
Somehow, Guy resented the familiar
/ fly. But he merely moved away. So
far as be knew, Streetman was a de-
cent enough chap. But he did not rel
ish being patronized by him.
All at once Sir George Wagstaff no.
ticed for the first time that the after
noon light was fast fading Looking
at his watch, he rose hastily.
"By lover he said, I'D no Idea II
was so late. shall have to be getting
back to the admiralty"
81 must be leaving, too" Streetman
announced.
$50 must l." said Charlie Brown.
"Good-by, Miss Willoughby!"
TOh, don't you hurry off, toov' Ethel
protested "Stay and have one more
cup Of tear In some inexplicable way
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14

she felt drawn toward the outspoken
American. And she could not avoid
the impression that they were destined
to know each other better.
II can't resist you" he said, yielding
at once to her cordial urging. And he
accepted another cup of tea.
Sir George and Streetman were al
ready at the door when Charlie Brown
called after the older man:
''If there's any news of your fleet for
publication, Sir George, you'll let me
know"
Surely, surelyw came the good-na-
tured answer. And with that Sir
George left them, accompanied by
Streetman, to whom he offered a lift
In his car.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14


If you recall your history les
sons, you'll remember the hard
time the North had to get
enough soldiers during the Civil
war, and how finally conscrip-
ton was adopted. You know,
too, that the English have had
to use CONSUMPTION to get enough
men in the present conflict. Pa
triotism is a queer thing with
most Of us. We wave flags and
enjoy Fourth of July oratory,
but many of US are inclined to
shy at real sacrifice. An inter-
estlng discussion of the subject
comes up in this installment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
CHAPTER VII.
Redmond of the Irish Guards.

Redmond OF the irish Guards.
Charlie Brown had thanked his friend
OF the British admiralty. And now he
said to those who still fingered there in
Miss Willoughby's sitting room
'You know. think there is going to
be newsstand mighty soon. You listen
TO me-"
'We have been listening with great
pleasure" Mrs. Falconer informed him.
But now we must CO."
He sprang to his feet.
''That is a bit of a hint" he ex-
claimed, albeit with entire good bumor.
"But don't forget told you loved TO
talkw
You'll come sgainT Ethel asked
him
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
September 10, 1915.

Hindenburg drove Russians
across the DVina north Of Pinsk.
British submarine Ell lost in
Dardanelles.
German cavalry reached the
railway at Molodechno.
English prize court condemned
seized American meat cargoes.
Entente allies demanded that
Bulgaria declare her position.
Russian duma prorogued.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
What do you think will come
out Of this meeting between
Redmond and his old sweetheart
Ethel WiIIoughby7 Is II likely
that the girl will tell him the
truth at once7
CTo BE CONTINUED
Bringing Up Father.

1--WE dlned out last evening. Pa dis
graced us as usual"
"How was thatT"
Gle got to the end of the dinner WIN
three forks and two spoons stu un-
used. "-Bostm Evening Transcript.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
September II, 1915.

SNPNNif1Nf 80
German crown prince advanced
toward Verdun.
More allied troops landed on
GalIipoli peninsula.
Ambassador Dumba protested
to U. S. that he was treated un-
fairly.
Official account Of Zeppelin
raids on London give weeks
casualties at SO killed and 124 in
jured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14

An English tea party at the home of
Sir George Wagstaff of the British ad-
miralty, includes Charlie Brown,
American newspaper reporter, and
Streetman, German spy. The group
Is discussing a possible European war.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
By Degrees.

my dear, isn't that dress a trihe ex-
rreme2
She-Extreme Why l put this on
In order that you may become eccns-
toned TO the one 1 am having made
sudgA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
September is, 1915.

Won Mackensen's army occu-
pied Pinsk.
Asquith announced enlistment
100000 munition factory work.
ers.
Italians again attacked ToIml-
no brldgehead.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
September 10, 1915.

September 70, 1915.
Hindenburg reached Rovno-
Petrograd railway between Wilma
and DVinsk.
Russians advanced in Tarno-
pol district.
Won Mackensen checked north
west of RoVno.
Sir Percy Scott placed In COM
mand of London's aerial de-
lenses.
German aeropIane raided coast
of Kent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
September Il. 1915.

September IA, 1915.
Russians assumed the often
siVe in South Russia.
Russian advance along Sereth
forced Teutons across the
Strypa.
Severe artillery actions along
the French front.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14

Toledo. O.-Health authorities ex.
pressed alarm when ten new cases
of infantile paralysis we're reported.
Washington.-Th super dread
naught Nevada, the newest and most
powerful American warship, has com.
pleted her final acceptance trial and
Joined the Atlantic feet on the south
ern drill grounds for target practice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
Wilson

Washington.-Pres Wilson
has signed the shipping bill. II au'
thorizes government organization OF
a corporation or corporations with
capitalization of not more than $50,
100000 to buy or lease ships and put
them in trade n they cannot be leased
for operation TO private capital.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14

September IL, 1915.
Russian forces at Wilma threat
ened with development.
Turks defeated by Russians
near Olti.
Zeppellns made unsuccessful
raid on English east coast.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
September II. 1915.

September II, 1915.
Great German concentration
on Dvinsk-Vilna line.
Russians repulsed Turks at
several points In Caucasus.
italian, British and French
warshIps sheIled positions near
Smyrna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

the " l. 81 T. g 3,i. N OF Kerchevai
avenue. city OF Detroit Wayne Co. Mich
Part =
Unknown LOT Ss last named sub .... Part 2
Unknown. lot 20 Landmark sub OF the
soc acres ~ lot OF rln' OF tho n . n
81 the front and rear concessions To u. g.
S2i. City OF Detroit. Wayne Co. Mich
Part .
Unknown. lot 1s last named sub. 49,. Part .
Unknown. lot 3S last named sub. .... Part :.
Unknown. lot 80. last named sub. .... Part ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

's5z-For Constructing Nitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. f5+.. In alley In block bounded
by Russell, Greeley. Westminster and Ken
wood avenues.
Unknown lot lss. Kenwood sub. OF lots 10.
IL. IL and Is and all that part OF lots II
and IL lying WHY OF the n. a. II NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

ytoil---ro whom Observation-Disclosures
Of Property

4 Unknown. lot is4. block q. last named sub.
Part 3
\ Cnkpown lot las. block C. last named sub
Part
q Cnknown. lot Iso. block C. last named sub
Part 3
Unknown. lot isI. block c. last named sub:
y. sTT Part 3
Constructing vttrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2{S1. in alley in block bounded
by Eliery. Mt Elliot, Willis and Garfield
avenues.
z Unknown, lot 2. Trangott Schmidts sub 81
n q portion OF the Lieb farm, City OF De
Toit Wayne Co: Mich ,:.', .,,s Bart Part
47te-For Constructing vitrihed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2f7s In tlley In block bounded
by Central and Parkinson avenues. Elmer
son and Parkwood streets
Unknown, lot 81. Flick and Harveys sub Of
" ~ "a s,as Ia ~ -, 70 al Snring-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
Roll-To Whom Assessed-Descriptio
OF Property.

Tsss-For Constructing Vitrined Crock latera!
Sewer No. 1853 In alley In block bounded
by Hindle. Russell. Westminster and Ken
wood avenues -
Unknown lot 35 Kcnwood sub of lots 10.
10. II and Is and all that part OF lots II
and ~ lying Wy OF o the ~. -, II ~. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

Constructing Vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No PASS. in alley In block bounded
by Thirty NTH. Thirty-fourth streets, Nc
Graw and Warren avenues
warren's sub Of that part OF g. $50,
lying between Horatio street and Warren
avenue, City OF Detroit and Township of
6pringweils, Wayne Co. Mich Part
Unknown. lot ~. block 3. last named sub
unknown. lot IL. block 8. last named sub:
Part
Unknown. lot IL. block .. last named sub:
Part
Part
Unknown. lot 20. block .. last named sub
Par. 8
Unknewn. lot ~. block .. last named sub
Part 3
Unh0oWu. lot 20. block 4, last named sub.
Part 3
Unknswn. lot 1s. block s. last named sub
Part 3
|5oe--For Constructing vItrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 21se. in alleys I'm blocks bounded
by LAwndale. Norman, Pitt extended and
Woodmsre avenues.
UnknoWn. lot So. Robt. NJ orindley's sub. on
n 49, r. n ~ ntfh Of 4 In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

Part
Unknown. ?, 10 r. lot SOB, last named sub
Part
Unknown, n ~ r. lot 60f last named sub
Unknown = s ~ lot eoi last named sub
Unknown lot COS last named sub part 2
Unknown, =. 20 n. lot s07. last named sub
Part
Unknown lot b0h. last named sub Part
Unknown LOT cJf last named sub ... Part
L. IL A.LI L..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

7s1--For Constructing Nitrihed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2b7i In alley In block bounded
10y Reddtg and Hupp avenues. line sO5 s
~. .. OF .. line OF Essex avenue and Essex
avenue
Unknown, lot 80 block H. Jefferson Park
sub. OF the Jefferson Park Realty Co.,
IN the city OF Detroit. Mich. Wayne Co..
Unknown. lot 90. block q, last named sub
uahaown. lot %, block q. iAss s.ms1 ssi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

,'TINNIUtNNIIk IIEIUFu tFNNN LhIrTAI
Sewer No. ASS. In alley In block bounded
by Central Florida Panama and McGraw
avenues
Unknown, lot lt7 Plat OF Henderson and
Grintths sub. % the ., rs acres OF r -.
5i3. In Springwels. Wayne Co. Mich.
Part
Unknown. lot lN. last named sub " Part
1s2l-For Constructing Nitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 25il. IN alleys in blocks bound
ed by Central Green Ferndale and Dix
avenues. where not already built
Unknown, lot 1870. Burns sub OF that part
or lot lying .. OF Dix road ~ the sub
OF +. c So springwells Wayne Co. Mich.
Part
Unknown. lot f3i last named sub ~ Part >
Is3S-For Constructing Nitrifed Crock Lateral
sewer No. 1923, I'm alleys I'm blocks bound
cd by Alter road. city Line, Jefferson and
kercheVal hV@n0eS.
Unknown. lot 2. Turnbull and Epstein's JEFF
ferson Ave. sub OF part OF lot 81 Alters
sub. + -. $40. city Of Detroit and VII
lage OF Crosse Pointe. Wayne Co. Mich
- Part ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

n 1OnnNs1',,w". TOT 20, VIM Z Holmes sub. OF
EF docks 10 u "a. rs. 81. % OF Scove1s sub.
or W V ~ frac. 2, T 8 r IL e
49,. Greenfield Wayne Co. Mich. -. Part
= unknown lot 229 last named sub. ... Part 2
yvo3--For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
rs Sewer M 1888 In alley In block bounded
by wilson Schmittdiel. Euclid and Mont
" rose avenue
\ rnhrtvr ut 4. Home sub OF lot 10 OF the
N sub - \ sec 4s 10000 a. r. Detroit. Wayne
"a unhonw ~ last named sub. ...... Part 2
81 Cni rnvsi lot s. last named sub Part .
J161--For Constructing. Vitriied Crock Lateral
N Sewer No 244f. in Ashland avenue, south
OF Jefferson avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

10 81 N III 81 "a IL IS
Aa 10 I'll 50 81 10 81
Il 50 IA I'll 81 81 10 &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

ISbg-FOf tOhsttuctIhH NftFInfu NrO'K I4HVtTHI
Sewer No. 2s5e In alley In blocks bounded
by Oneida Phillip and Waterloo avenues
and city Line.
Unknown lot 1871. Hutton and Nails High
view Park sub OF part OF i c. Ssf be-
tween Kercheval and Mack avenues city
Of nAirnIf a. In NJ nninIa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

SIS a 2, % % 7~
So n n . y ."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

Jv3J--JTov fNOnsfruNtInR IrOCK
Sewer No. 25ss IN alley in block bounded
by Wilson. SchnuttdieL Hazelwood and
Taylor avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

sewer No. 25Os IN alley in block bounded
bv Green and Beard avenues. army and
Lisbon streets
WARD No fs-CAP No fst
Unknown. lot 2i3. Lovett's sub % lots II
~ 10. is. 20. 22. % 26. - 20 and 20 Of
Scottsn and Lovctts sub. ~ all those parts
of = Cs 2s7 and 270 lying between Fort
street and - ". T. r. r.. and W. Of
" dN'FUah hNFIUf IArt 2
Unknown. lot 2as last named sub 49, Part
7s9O-For Constructing Nltrihed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. $3.50 IN alley IN block bounded
by Central. Florida. Wagner and Kirk
wood avenues
Unknown lot f0g. Plat OF Henderson and GrIr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

ss Of that part OF lot O. p. c. so. lying ely
cf Woodmere avenue. SpringwellA Wayne
unfSo~n en ID II lot 81. last named sub
n.y. -oa.s Part 3
g4S7--rer Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No 34S7. in alleys In blocks bounded
By Central and Parkinson avenues. NJ c.
B. r. and Emerson street.
Unknown. lot 1885, Flick and Harvey's sub OF
lot OF Haggerty's sub. OF part of p. c.
#x 6lo, and lots IL and Is OF p. c. 90. SPRING
wellA Wayne Co. Mich. Part 3
s. Unknown. lot 160 last named sub. .. Part
Z V0known, lot 1Ss. last named sub. Part
Unknown. lot 100. last named sub. -. Part
Ha VnknoWn lot 195 last named sub. Part
. Unknown, lot 1SS, last named sub Part .
99oo--For Constructing vftriffed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 23se, In alleys in blocks bound
I'd BY Martin. Livernois. Gladys and Wag-
ner avenues.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
UNDER FIRE

Albany, n. Y.-PrcSident Holland of
the State Federation of Labor opposed
the Mills insurance bill at hearing be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Committee. A
letter from President Gompers was read
in which the \. +. of l.. executive
stated that the Mills bill was autocratic ;
that it would permit government agents
to interfere with the lives of workers ;
that State officials might control trade
unions, and no one ever suggests that
business men be accorded this treatment.
The bill was urged by the American
Society for Labor Legislation, whose
representatives stated it was their pur-
pose to secure the enactment of the bill
in every State in the Union Many So
cial workers favored the proposal.
President Holland, speaking for the
organized workers of this State de-
clared that trade unionsts resented the
action of the trainers of the bill in moi
asking for the advice of workers. II,
protested against the provision allow
ing employers to deduct from the work.
erS' pay their portion of the cost of ad.
minstration and opposed several admin.
istration features of the bill. This bill
was drafted and given us to eat, but w,
refuse to eat it, he said.
The bill provides for compulsory
health insurance for all working mel
and women who earn less than 500 ;
month. \ State commission would hav,
supervision over health associations il
prescribed districts into which the Stat
would be divided The State would pa,
20 per cent of the cost, the rcmaindc
to be divided between the employer ant
the cmploye on a sliding scale depend
ing on the amount of earnings Of tn
cmployc.
recommend that the question of hcaltl
insurance be ordered Investigated by tn
legislature and report made next yeaI
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
NO.TOBACCO LEAGUE
A New Graft to BE Worked On the
Church People.

Rolling onward with irresistible sweep,
the nationwide movement against sinful
tobacco stopped off at Steubenville long
enough to permit Hon. William Z. Po-
land, physician in ordinary to Bethany
College, to thrill his hearers with some
wonderful discoveries concerning the
noxious weed.
Poland, M. d., is Secretary of the No
Tobacco League of America and one Of
the inspired founders of the same. While
he described the fearful wreck of the
brain the accursed stuff works he op-
posed the use of the same on religious
grounds.
Tobacco, he asserted, deadencd the
emotional section of the brain, and thus
destroyed the finer feelings of the vic
tim, who became indifferent, forgot his
Christian teachings, and SO gradually
slipped into the burning pit.
Perhaps the doctor and his layout will
light in Columbus next winter and have
some kind of a local option movement
instituted whereby the voters may
through the ballot, drive this latest
enemy of the home and firesde, the
school and the church back to the hellisl
lair from whence it came. In the mean.
time a close watch will be kept to sec
whether Steubenville surrenders tn,
smokes that are used there by the
thousands each day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
TIE-UP IS OUTCOME
In Toledo Street Car Systems TrOu.
bic With Its Employees.

Toledo, Ohio.-Though no strike has
been declared officially, the Toledo
street car system is tied up.
Nearly every one of the 25O cars on
the system was run into the barns late
this afternoon and mortormen and con-
ductors walked out.
The trouble was brought about by re-
fusal of the Toledo Railways and Light
Company to permit employees to wear
union badges. The men organized two
weeks ago. The new union of the Anal
gamated Association of Electric and
Street Railway employees is 500 strong.
The company employs about 1000 mo-
tormcn and conductors.
Their new badges came today. They
were distributed to the shift going on
duty at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Com
pany inspectors told the men they could
not work when wearing union badges
Most of the cars were run into the barns
Immediately. Within an hour scarcely
car was moving. a few were aban-
doncd in the streets.
All detectives and police are being
held in reserve for instant action, bu,
there has been no violence. A unior
committee is in conference with com.
pany officials
\ union meeting was called hurriedly
and 600 motormcn and conductors pa
radcd through the business district tc
| Central Labor Union Hall.