davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-06
BY E. H. Rath
THE TERRI ORISTS
CuO Kennedy. the Famous DesetiOs ndeOke' Strange Ca'''
Begin the Story on This Page Next Monday. Oct.

oars. A man in the stern sheets arose
and hailed the PAR a. the rail.
. whats hdpponedr' he called.
Trask. for answer, merely made
sweeping wave uf his arm, Inclusive
OF the derelict and everything aboard
her.
who's AboardH" cAns the next
question.
Trask indicated himself and ths
girl
minded him.
Caught in the blowH" asked the
man m the boat, as II drifted nearer.
Trask nodded.
1t all seemed decidedly unromantio
20 Sidney. 1t was TOO casual and
matter of fact, utterly devoid of
ceremonious nautical salutatlOns and
other salty accessories. IL was liko
hailing n broadway trolley and hav-
ing II take you aboard; not 80 ex-
citing, In fact.
ANY cRrgor
Mahogany"
Where's the rest OF your
Took to the boats"
The man stared At Trask, evidently
puzzled.
next.
"Fltty-fifty," said Trask.
Where are you figuring to got"
"Galveston"
That's my port. Well.
I'll tell you what III do, I'm cap
tain OF that steamer. I'll split what
ever salvage the court Rll0ws-that
Ia, II you're fun OF mahogany"
Sidney ran over 10 the deckhousS
and seized the kitten, squeezing It
Hurricane Billy" she told It,
we're all going home-you and | and
Billy TraAk and the shlp-every-
bodyl AREN'T you gladp'
The kitten cuffed the nose OF ita
captor with a dirty little paw and
purred like n six-cylinder,
The business OF getting tho ders-
lict In tow took until nightfall, ami
TraSk was heartily glad when IL
was completed. When hAwser had
been made fast forward he ana tho
girl and u sleepy kitten were trans
rerred to a boat and rowed over 20 the
waiting stea mer.
II was a dirty tramp, bound north
from Buenos Aires. with a mixed
cargo. and headed In TO Galveston
for a load OF cotton II was far df-
ferent from the clean smartness OF
Che Gulf Stream, yet II seemed lux
urious by comparison TO the hulk
they left,
There was a woman aboard, the
captains wife. She surveyed Sidney
without emotion or surprise, nodded
understandings and said;
"I'll fix you out with some clothes -
Hut the wreck with its precious
cargo, was not destined 20 reach port,
and thereby furnish neat marriage
portion FOR a certain young couple. I;
was a fortunate thing indeed that
tramp steamer. Tor Il wAS not nAny
The evening world., 1917-10-06
a COUR7SH/P nv DISGUISE

OF all nations. Al the top there was
q red flannel shirt; below that two
pairs OF white duck trousers; and
then. In order, a sou'wester coat, a
white shirt with blue stripes. q
checkered tabiecioth. and a remnant
OF canvas which at one time might
have been part OF a sAil
Sidney had declared when he set Il
up that Its meaning. according to
the international Code, wASi Don't
Botheri we're Happy"
"A steamer" he said. noddinE.
-And beilevs It's coming this way"
They stood together on tho deck.
house watching II with eager eyes.
Even the kitten seemed to sense
something unusual. for Il, too, stared
out at the sea, purrins comfortably.
Sidney ciasped his arm tightly and
clunE to him.
You want It to ma us, don't your
she asked.
1T musti"
II suppose So" with a sigh. but
I'm 30 happy here. It's almost the
end OF the adventure. Billy"
The beginning" he assured her.
The steamer drew nearer, follow
ing a course that he Judged would
carry her 4 mile or 20 to the north =
ward OF the hulk. Thev were still
without means 0f making q nare:
Trask feared TO start n bonfire on tho
deck. for II It was not answered he
realized that thsy might be iett
aboard a dsreiiot doomed TO dostruo-
tion by flames.
'Tll 60 Alott and wave something, {"
he said.
She shook her head and Grippsd
him tighter.
TITS not worth It," she said. "a
won't let you. believe they'H see Us
anyway"
The encomins vessel hAd drawn
nearly abreast OF them when TrasS
observed q change in It's course. The
bow headed In toward the hulk. He
ran to the rail and waved his arms
franucally. There was an answering
blast OF n siren, repeated several
times.
He raced back 20 the deckhouse,
swung the girl down and hugKed her.
They've seen usl" ne cried
She nodded and made q little Ees-
ture that seemed 70 express regret
OF course II has 10 be. But
She sighed ana laughed at herself.
my clothe1i" shs cried suddenly.
We'll, they're the best you've got
dear And you look magnificent"
The steamer stopped q quarter OF .
mile distant from the derellct. and
Trask watched the operation Of low
ering a boat. II did not look like a
passenger ship; II was black and din
gy, and there were only a few figures
at the rail.
"our sole baggage Il tho kitten,
observed Sidney.
The boat from the stsImor drew
aloSs ana the man rested en- thaiE
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn

In aus -
iS. C. e: - e. 10 far: 80 T::... ss Rss
CITY. a~s
DEAR COUSIN EllEANOni
4, lhrlo~st Pi~1s iiaa sh-sA ~ ei.so n, n,
b.e,ss MIA fund. hoVs soa- baSy -,
gsi !. - :: .Ss a. .s. E ~ .x 80. 49,
~, 's;::ls ,:., IsSs s:sis y, EH.I osrras. 20.
DEAR oOuMS ELnANoR,
lnehy one 70 sin an svAsd, NJ oh.sl 20 h
IN 81 e TO- ~, ~ sI,eaas -lka : ls-e.S
d.alsss % N Rel Crgs Ukrs maa ElnS
.ss. ssss ~ 49,. ,s'' ~~A and hs sSa's a.S : vh
.s i's S..s S''rl s.s 49, ;.. sap o s''inA s'--.
The evening world., 1917-10-06

hOurs until tho wind began TO blow
again. as though the storm had taken
up whore IL had left on. The wind
ragged and the sea ran high. Minute
by minute II becafne more dificult for
the tramp to make hesdway with the
tow. Then suddenly the steamer shot
ahead. Sidney and Trask heard a
medley or cries. punctuated by oaths.
They ran on deck to ind the crew as-
sembled at tho PROV. The hawser
had partedi
Never mind; let Il 20. dearest" "
said Sidney. I'VE can be just al
happy even though We didn't have q
cent"
Trask patted her head and wound
an arm about her shoulder.
Brave little GIRL" he said.
There was no chance OF picking up
the timber laden hulk In such a storm.
It would have been worse than desper-
ate to attempt such a thing. so the
tramp put her head down and wal
lowed through the racing seas.
Forty-elght hours brought them 70
Galveston. The Gulf Stream had
gotten In safely. and q vessel was
just preparing 10 90 In search OF the
caAtawayA They found Keller d.
recting the work and Fastening every
w hNH Ho hhW NnoIl WIG lhlNu"
ful attendant almost wept
II thought I might never 500 you
again, sir" he told Trask, wringing
his hand.
But why ala you leave us. Kee-
lsr?" asked sidney.
The former Tennessee Tornado
turned pink and stammered:
"Well. l didn't exactly leave you,
mlRs
II took a vast deal OF persuasion
10 get tho story from him. But
finally Trask and Sidney learned that
no had been found holding the other
end OF the limo attached TO the
breeches buoy. and ordered away,
Whan keelsr demurrod heavy
handed sailor attempted TO force
proceedings. There had been q live
ly time, in which II seemed that
Keller had put away some half
dozen OF the ships crew. But he
could not ight the whole force. and
was finally put away himself. And
when he was able TO get a hearing
and explain things the wreck had
been left far behind.
I'm glad they forgot uA" said
sidney" looking up Admirin8iy at
Trask "Otherwise might never
have known you cared"
Trask regarded her a long minute.
II think you knew all the tims." he
said.
And Keeier hsaved a big sigh, a.
tho two locked their arms and
smiled at him.
CTHE ENID
The evening world., 1917-10-06

plain white wash gloves. several sizes
too large. will prevent this aud rem
ody the condition n II already eHists
Never pu, the hands In hot water
more than Is necessary and always
massage them with cocoa butter after
removing them from water. Reraem-
ber that the hands become hungry
for nourishment, Just the same As the
body doos. especially when all Of the
natural oils are constantly being
sapped out through hot water and
strong soaps
The hands OF the houseworker may
be as lovely. soft ana white as the
The evening world., 1917-10-06
CHAPTER XVII.
(Continued.)

(Continued)
- DNEY was the first TO go on
u deck again. For nearly min
~ ute she studied the steamer. q
" puzzled expression on her faoe.
"Billyl" she called sharply.
Trask emerged from the compan-
ionway, having fingered In the CABIN
to light n fresh candle.
There's something queer about tho
ship" she said, pointing.
They've left US, Sidneyl"
He dashed TO the rail- over which
they had come, the Girl following.
The great hawsers which had
linked the two vessels were no longer
tRut. They disappeared loosely into
the sea, Stating against the side OF
the bark. The breeches buoy was
where they had left It. rising and
failing sullenly ip the waves.
The sea anchor had boon c0At
adriftl
He raised his volce in a series OF
shouts and halloos. The girl Joined
hers with II. When at last they
paused, breathless, Trask shook his
head In despair,
They're over half mile on" he
gasped, They'll never hear u.s."
Cant we make a siGnall A light \"
The Gulf Stream steadily widened
the distance between her and tho
hulk under their feet. She had
swung about. and every minute was
carrying her further and further
from them,
How far are they now?" asked
Sidney,
- mile at least, They'll never see
usl"
mo; I'm afraid not How could 1t
have happened"
''BlodRett must have decided to
move on and just cut loose his
hawsers. He would not bother 10
send a boat to untasten them at
this end.
But KeelerI"
God knows what happened TO
him" said Trask grimly.
But he wouldn't deliberately let
Burel"
The evening world., 1917-10-06
TO WAR.

into this world war.
As a patriUt 70.
To Tight for Democracy.
An, AND crush the hateful ina
Ts OUT country dear and brave.
Tnats calling us to fight,
TO uphold our liberty.
our honor and our right.
l near her voice callinT.
M'd bills and yalleys MIN.
Like Gente dewdrops falling
FROM the heavenly. clear-lbius ~,y
ies, 1 must. and shall 70,
our country. dear and brave.
Ia calling US 70 help her.
Our rights OF honor savA
BY REBECCA PoMMERANx -.
fourteen, No. 22i East Third S,-'s
New York City. ''e'e
The evening world., 1917-10-06

hation the Er.at
sss aAn % the az
wooafow wilsoa
What Frs-la~ai
siBus the sir,h si
sur deaf osuatry
as had such psr
pisaihs probisn.
10 solve and o.
much opposition a.
CONTEND vithf WI
has kaa sstrh Ua.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
HOW TO EARN A kLUB pENNAnT

A TWENrY-Two-INcH telt PEN
"A nHnt' made in the Rlup coior..
blue and gold. and bearing the
Kddie Nub name. will be given free
to every klub member who secures
Ave new members. and TO every nav
kiue member who brings in with aim
or her four other new memberA s,x
coupons. numbered in rotation. must
be sent In with each new name 10.
gether with the signature. are and
address OF each new member. Just "a
required when individual kiddles Ap-
ply for membership.
Members who cannot save the oou-
pons may obtain pennants By sending
10 cents with name.
The evening world., 1917-10-06

uencs and psrssverAacs In settling
these questions1 what man has
worked 20 much In the cause of hu-
mnnliy7 what President has main.
tained such strict neutrality IN the
nation unul that neutrality was
tahen advantage OF who has been
~ prudent In such a crisis az thisy
The evening world., 1917-10-06

the Singers 60 q
ioints l,-cOming
dafk. wrihkied.
hAbby and cal
lOussd. and the
wearing Of rubber
gloves ShsS the
hands are In va
ter or wearinG
cosmetic gloves.
h1ch are Just
The evening world., 1917-10-06
OCTOBER WRITING eonrr.-

Inc klub contest for Octobor viii n.
70 see which members can Wri,a ~
pest compositions on 'Srhankaeivtns !.
h"ards OF VI each will be Eiven IN
the members OF each age writin~ ,hs
Dest compositions. These viii he
printed In this column during Nov.r,o
per- he month In which Thanksriv.
ing Day is observed. The confss.
Will close Thursday. Nov. 1.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
HOW TWO WOMEN LOVED ONE MAN
WHO WAS REALLY SOMEBODY ELSE
The Cleverest Story Of the Year
tCopyright. tho Frsnk A. MunSeJ COmpanyl
SYNOPSIS OF PREOEDIN0 CHAPTERS.

70 r sr % S Sss % % . % s 3. -@ .I = Ss% :: ~ % @ % s TO-
S & % % n I % F. n. G. % Fms @ GS % S sS'i .s | i s.1 S %
70
.D Gs n St%s % % be- Hcn & C au s 9d n % .m.p @ %
sAd@ TrAIo bah the
The evening world., 1917-10-06
CHAPTER XIX.

"B HBN al last they looked
again in tho direction OF
N the recedinK ship her
w lights were but a faint
glimmer on the horizon.
They had exchanged scarcely q word
The evening world., 1917-10-06

hsFs 81 stsssfea.
Eotn Years sro tasi nsrA. tbs
Amsfiran psurie see bieassd
- sisrtina - fsrnafasat ~ tnts
The evening world., 1917-10-06
The Pauline FurlOng
W0men's National Army
For Health
DALI DRILL 40. Iy-For He oman u no Works
Win Her Hands.
For Health

w goNEN sho % much house
w wOrh frsqSsRtiJ soties the
sklR 90 ths hAbds sas sSoa,
The evening world., 1917-10-06

Idle society womans with Just little
care and sttention.
You should massage your arms up
ward with cocoa butter or a good.
nourishing cream. and hold the ell
bows 10 halves Of grape fruit shrn
convenient 10 soften and whiten
them. Just a little time allowed TO
remove hang-nsils. push bach the
cuticlo around the base OF the nails
and q fow rubs with the burer to
bring a slight polish will bring It's
own reward and make your hands
and arms an envy to your friends
rather u.an a Disagreement and con-
stant source OF embarrassment.
Clean, white. smooth hands and pol
ished nails are the greatest indica-
ton OF daintiness and q constant
source OF pride and Joy TO any woman
who possesses them.
Stenographers. pianists. writer's.
60, should practise finger exercises.
opening and shutting the fingers,
opening and closing the hands and
circling the closed fists around on
the wrist to stimulate the blood to
the hands and relieve congestion and
cramps In the hands.
'"'' -.-'-''' H
G1lw
.1's1
The evening world., 1917-10-06
CHAPTER Xxx.

IL" SHIP, BnlYi" cried the
It was almost evening.
- and q red sun was about
TO begin It's dip into the sea on tho
western horizon.
Trask spranV 10 his feet and stared
IN the direction she indicated, There
was moro than a smudge OF smoke;
there was a distinct outline u a Yes-
sci.
He glanced up at a signal no had
set al tho truck OF tho mlEIen. II
was . strange signal. composed Of
nGGa unknown In tbo nautical book
The evening world., 1917-10-06

(Continued)
. DNEY was the firBt TO go ON
n deck again. For nearly u min
~ ute she studied the steamer. q
v puzzled expression on her face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17

gradually; taking over the work here
tofore done by naval officers under
Rear-Admiral Caps, who, though
sill serving as general manager OF
the corporation, is limiting his &c
t;yit;es to technical matters.
Although thoroughly ou1spoken in
his pacifst views until the unitec
States entered the war, MIR. Ford
since that time has repeatedly pledg-
od his personal and business resouf-
cas TO any aid the Government mgr!
ask Of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
The LESSON FOR T0MoRRo"

Many daily papers o. this ana o'ller
countries on Saturdays make features
Of the International Sunday School
Lessons for the next day. lhese
articles, generally written by capable
theologians, contain what are called
sidelights on the part Of the Bible TO
Nc investigated The lesson for TO-
,,orrrw will be the second chapter OF
Nehemiah from the lst to the llth
verse.
In the times Of Nehemiah TIE
Daughter Of Zion was weeping in the
dust and had been nearly seventy
Gears or since the Babylonians over
ran the holy city and carried the jews
captive to Babylon. The Modes ana
;,ers:ans subsequently, captured inc
Chaldean city, and Artaxerxes, the
Persian, was on the throne. Nehemiah
was his cup-bearer and consequently
Iad his ear. The Persian king grant
ed him the desire Of his heart. that Is
"a visit the land Of his fathers and
start q movement to rebuild the Je"
:sh capital. 1t is long story, that
Is the events which followed, the
lsraelites working Oh the walls OF
Jerusalem with a tron-el in one hard
ind sword in the other to protect
them from enemies who surprised they
could thwart the purposes Of Jeh"-
van. whose prophet had foretold the
period OF the capt;r!ty--seventy
wears
NlomentoGs events are III evidence
IT. on. day, and the Jew who has been
Drawing with his windows open TO-
ward Jerusalem for over eighteen
hundred years i sure day will cGnl"
when another order viii go forth 70
cebuila Jerusalem, after which long
line Of glowing prophecies which
l;ave lain dormant in the writings of
The secrs Of old will be fulfilled.
Stirring events are now following
each other rapidly in Palestine. Aero
planes are flying over Jerusalem ard
fighting IS IN progress from Dam to
Beersheba. .Ioppa (now .Jaffai is al
,resent one Of the theatres Of war,
while British troops are within few
miles Of the City Of the Great King.
The British are playin" a more i'm
portant part towards the reestablish
rnent OF the ancient theocracy than
Artaxerxes Of old, and there is no
telling what a few months may bring
forth. Hence tomorrowS lesson
should appeal to ali believers in the
Good Book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
FORD To SPEED THEM IiP.
Joins Shipping Board Staff And Will
Organize Ship Parts Construction.

Washington. Nov. l.. Henry
Ford joined the staff Of the shipping
Board yesterday 10 lend his talent
for standardization OF production II.
speeding up the building OF a mer
chant fleet. He was made a special
assistant TO Charles pie2. Vice pres
dent Of the boards Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Nh Ford will begin work next
week and will spend most Of his tima
in Washington. His particular task
will he TO introduce into Shipbull,i-
ing the multiple production methods
he has used with such marked slc-
cess in producing automobiles. lie
will give especial attention To Or
ganizinm the manufacture oE ship
parts.
Already Mr. Ford has begun TO
turn over TO the Government iae
facilities of his plant at Detroit for
the manufacture of war materials.
His factory is now making $500
airplane cylinders. is turning out a
large number of parts for Liberty
motortrucks. and soon will be put 70
equipment for mercsaat
ships. ;.
The Fleet tCorperation ! IS under
going a complete reorganization.
with widely known business men N
charge of its chief departments.
Other assistants to Mr.. PieZ are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
AUCTION SALE.
q: Desirable Resident Property J"
,;raddnrk. Alexandria. Va.

O: Desirable Resident Properly :"
,;raddnrk. alexandria. Va.
~ yirtuc Of deed Of trust bear
inc. date on the 30uh day OF Scpt2ili-
nnr. 1918. and recorded among tuS
lard records Of Alexandria County
"a, in Deed HooE lao, page -: e.
,,.,,to3 -. Robert Elliot. a'ld "If@ -
Ccnrrc +. Warieii and Harry =.
eaton. Ia secur" the payment 81 Ger
t.in notes in the Saii; iced OF tr!l't
CalE,. described. and set faIth, de-
T.p,l. havin. been made in the pay
ncn. Of principal nute, ana ~ th@
rrHvc.. and BY the direction OF IN%
holder u said note. the un"eF5i@"e"
Trustees will uf;'or fer sale - nH'-
il. ourrioa nj the Royal Stree. "''-
trance to the Market Building n tnc
ritr os Alexandria, virginia. OF
Saturday. November 2!tn. 1911 ~
100 O'Clock NJ. All that tract o.
r.;r..l e land together with the IN
rrovemcHts thereon. formerly stunt
cl IN jefferson Ma&isicr!aI pIsSfiyI,
Alexandria County. Virginia, ha' D.
Inc extension ii he boundaries O.
tie City Of Alexandria now situated
in sgi,: city IF Alexandria. virgins,
and bouudr;1 and Described n TO-
lows:
Beginning al :, locust stake "iIi'f
:. nnrl, ! dnu,.nn IL 80" est IS
root .,,,d nn,,,h IS degrees IL 10"
VI. 81 feet from The stake ut the
s,,tthy.cc, co,nnr II .hc rroncr;..
,,.Ei.h nv drrI dated Dcccmbcr .,th
i9fi NH racnrfed in Deed BOOK 1871
r r,' = 40 go .nf +bo land records Of Alex
~ yirrinia. was convc-ed 6y
poharr rl,iott 10 Mary Z. I.ukers:
,Ganr. r,ra1Icl with said lukeas'
y.s.t Ii1n soutl, degree u. 10"
ynst oil feet 20 a. locust stake:
t;crc. north - dcr-ccS ~ aG".
west 10 feet to a locust stake:
thrrgc north ] degree Al 80" east
-, f,o+ - !, 1,.usf .t,f,n. f,rnrc
sn'In 80 dr,.rn,s ~ al. nast re
~, is,.;,,.,;.,a. -.
~, rgrarc rant o~rerahI,. to =
s,,,.v.v thereof naIc Q,t.brr (, 1873
nv Ccpryc +. Garrett. Surveyor. (!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
ASK PEACE MEETING.
Germans Request President to tah
Session to Discuss BolshevlkI FRO
posal.

london. Nov. l7.-The lndepehu-
ent Socialist group IN the German
Reichstac has requested the president
re- Tho Reichstag TO convoke an M
mediate session Of the Reichstag to
discuss the peace offer Of Nlkoial
.enine, leader OF the Russian boishe.
Wiki. the American correspondent 81
IN. Central News cables.
The Independent Socialists also
Ask that the Reichstag take up con
sideration of the new state OF aiiaifs
as regards Courland. Lthuania ana
Poland.
No word has reached his country
Of . peace offer by the Bolsheviki to
Germany. although telegraphic com
munication has been interrupted z"r
nearly a week. The program 81
the Bolsheviki calls for an a!"oist'er'
hut il is understood their "rrpo&e Is
Ia address their proposals 70 a. the
Eeiligerents and not to arrange =
sa;arate peace with Germany
In the latest news dispatch re-
ceived here from Petro@rad :; IS
stated that Alexandra T. herensky,
premier Of the provisional govern
,pent. has issued pro"lannati"'s DC.
rlaring his adherence to T" r"F"'1-
f;,r and guaranteei1r TIL clearing
cat os the Bolsheviki az we'll a n'"nl-
i:me the transfer of power to dem
scratic nrganizations-thc .preiH:...
nnrv Parliament and the committee
Tor Safeguarding the country ~ thG
.y."; iution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
NEARLY 10000 SLACkBRS
Pennsylvania to Try to Round Them
all up.

all up.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. l7.-Steps
tc round up between 10000 and 3D.
eco men who have not complied Win
craft regulations, some Ut whom are
classed by people at State draft head
quarters as out-and-out s'ackers, are
about to be taken by the officials N
charge Of the enforcement o. ths
draft i'll Pennsylvania. Virtually
every local beard has reported men
who lodged service on who could not
be reached.
the delnquents will be sent to q
designated camp and kept together
fer intensive training 10 make up tor
lost time. in the opicion Of officials
here, while those who were ignorant
or for other causes did not appear
will be sent to camps to fill up units.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
LABOR SKIES CLEARING.

That. the sabor situation IN this
country has aot been at all pieasan;
IS KNOWN 10 everybody familiar with
,aa --agts That labor disputes have
leen anu sti.! are hinderlng the way
wors; and that further disputes have
i.eeu threatened IS unfortunately
true Net i :eauaAS trse that there
1,a4s a.sssn sriked : change fors''the
!h>s,ss5, IN This situation since tbs
I,:.es;la4. made his speech at But
.sa:e. ,,mmeliately following tnat
sp4aeci, the strikes III the building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17

trades! were called off. Yesterdays
news from Washington told Of the
action of the railroad brotherhooc.'
that makes it certain that there will
be no general strike Of railroad en-
Moves during the war. And from
Kansas City came the news that rep
resentatiyes Of the coal MINERS Of
the three Southwestern districts,
comprising Kansas, Missouri, Okla
;hona and Arkansas, defeated re-
solution instructing the president q
The district to call strike If the
onerators insisted upon the penalty
clause in their agreement with the'r
men. :.
The Baltimore Sun says this 5 All
good rews. 1t indicates that employ
ers and employees alike are begin
niny to see that they must %eei
neace for the duration of the war Al
,easf. Self-intereSt as we'll as pat
rio,ism demands that course we
must all hang together or we snai
al] hang separately" said Ben Frank
i'm at the beginning of the America
Revolution. That is true OF capita
and labor today. The worst tha'
.;ther could conceivably do TO fh'
other is insignificant in comparison
70 that which Germany would DO !"
both if She were successful III '"'S
var