davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Russia Checks Imports

WASHINGTON Aug. Ii Russian
consulates in the United States will
announce tomorrow new regulation
OF the Russian Provisional Government
providing that hereafter no foreign
goods may be imported into Russia
without special authorization.
The measure is understood TO have
been prompted because Of the necessity
Of confirming importAtions TO the neees-
sary commodities of war time and con-
serving available tonnage, as we'll a.
to beDsht Russian exchange, ..--,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Russians in France
Will Be Conscripted

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA dispatch
from the Petrograd Foreign Office TO
the Russian Embassy announces that
the Russian Provisional Government
has decided to request the compulsory
enlistment Of all Russian citizens OF
military age in France.
The cable message did not make clear
whether the Russians so drafted in
France would be incorporated in the
Russian military contingent already in
France, fighting at the French front,
be entered in the French army or be
transported TO Russia. II was consid-
cred likely, however, that they would
serve in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Call to Arms
On Rural Routes

The disqualification circuit IS
equally bent on a call to arms. From
New Orleans to Duluth the drums
beat along the rural routes.
But the Chautauqua has here in
vaded the grown-up towns. Larger
cities are holding Chautauquas in
the West, including Chicago, with
three operated in the suburbs, and
Milwaukee, with a siX-day meet un-
der Socialistic auspices. Presently,
like Billy Sunday, the Chautauqua
may invade New York,
The Lincoln Chautauqua held IN
Chicago several weeks ago, or rather
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station adjoining, was the biggest
ever" 10000 people participating.
Educational, concert and lecture pro-
grammes of the standard rural cir
cult type were given, and Chicago
was shown" the Chautauqua Idea,
which the tent literature advertises
as "the most American thing in
America"
Two contrasting meets were aces
sible from here this week, the one
at Manitowoc, Wis, La Follette's
German town, and the other at Erie,
H., a Mississippi Valley hamlet
which is so middle-American that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
'Kerensky, the "Sun of Russia, y
Modest, but Man of Fire

committee, and requested the remain
ing soldiers to come nearer to him.
They surrounded him in wide, solid
circle. And he rose 70 speak.
He spoke the same old words. how
sweet the long-awaited liberty that
came 70 US was, and how carefully we
should guard il, strengthen it and de-
fend il, voluntarily submitting 10 dis
cipline, dictated not by fear, but by a
realization of ones duty. When he mn
Ished. a soldier who sat in the front
row asked:
Permit me to find out what one
should do in order 70 fortify this very
liberty. Perhaps you would start an
ofFensive?'
The question was asked in a quiet,
peaceful, not at all provocative tone.
And, nevertheless, ones heart quivered
with some i'll foreboding. Not only
mine, / am sure. Hundreds Of eyes
were centred on the questioner. Who
was he? He did not resemble the eN-
cited, fanatical soldier-M aXimalist so
familiar 10 the Petrograd public. His
appearance was that of the ordinary
mujik. The usual peasant type, but
somewhat more subtle.
Follow the Leaders
Kerensky explained that to strengthen
liberty means, first of all, to organize.
1t was necessary TO elect committees
which would cooperate with the officers
staff and if these were to decide to-
gether upon an offensive then it would
be necessary to obey and advance.
of we were TO advance" said the sol
der coolly and with conviction, I'VE
would all be slaughtered. And the
dead, what do they need liberty for
Corpses want neither land nor free
DOM"
Kerensky staggered as If struck in
the face. A SILVER ran through the
entire audience.
Indeed, one felt giddy, Right here
was the commander in chief; here also
was the commander Of the army. Some
hundred days ago nobody would have
dared to blink with an eye in their
presence. The soldier who would have
dared to utter words similar to those
spoken here now would have been
stricken out not only from the ranks
Of the regiment, but also from the
ranks Of the living. Not only would
that have occurred in our Czarist army,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Millions Asked on Land
Farm Loan Board Approves
Applications for 100000

WASHINGTON, Aug il.-AppIieA-
.fon, for farm loans are pouring into
A., Federal land banks a. the rate Of
more thar 81 900. 900 day, the Federal
Farm Loan Board announced to-day,
the total Tor July having reached ga.
100000 During that month the board
approved loans amounYPg % $1,000
600
About gf.ODOOOO hal been loaned
farmer tb1N taE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

company is over questions OF s,,.;.,
and duties, the directors hayin. pe.
to consider that Of salaries gre:
feet Of the strike on the trsuh,sass 2.
litical and economic situation "a p
but be grave. eanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
State Is Birthplace of Lincoln
Chautauqua Movement
That Is Sounding Call to
Arms From New Orleans
to Duluth
Ispotn cnrrcspondencel

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The enor-
nous rural Chautauqua movement
which has evolved in several sum
mers to its present nationwide i'm
portance has been traced TO its
source. Alonzo Z. Wilson, head Of
the Lincoln Chautauquas, with head
quarters in this city, is the originator
of the itinerant tent forum, univer-
sity playground and lecture platform,
and Illinois is its natural habitat.
The twenty-five crews Of Lincoln
Chautauquas have just moved north,
with their canvas canopies, after
covering the South. A dozen rival
Chautauquas operate in the same
field, and it is a poor village that is
denied its midsummer indulgence.
Senators Kenyon and Kern, Rich
mond p. Hobson and Vice-President
Marshall have been the 42-centime-
tire orators of the season.
Next to Hobson, who is favor
lite, Lincoln Mcconnell has proved
the war booster on our circuit, with
his broadside on The Kaiser and the
Devil" Alonzo Z. Wilson told The
Tribune correspondent. "McConnells
work has been so successful that the
War Department sent a recruiting
officer along with his Chautauqua
crew, and in one Southern village
alone sixteen recruits were enlisted
Lining the drafted boys up on the
village platform is now the order of
the day. The Army Y. NJ. c. A. also
cooperates with these moving camps.
The War Department propaganda
has taken hold here. Manager Will
son has made a direct bid for patri-
otto results, as witness his far-fung
announcement:
"The spirit of the Lincoln Chau-
tauqua in your town is to be in keep
ing with the needs for broad, con-
structive service which has been
urged by the President Of the United
States since it became apparent that
the Stars and Stripes would again
be unfurled in battle. Then let every
one strive to make the Chautauqua
a real factor for the promotion Of
patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Hobson s Message
To Middle West

Erie and Galena, H., nelghoorlng
towns near where the Mississippi
flows, heard the Hobson message diff
ferently this week. Here The Trib-
une correspondent saw the Chautau-
qua Idea Of 1917 delivered in rousing
fashion to typical crowds of un-
hyphenated Americans.
Hobson interprets the Middle West
to a turn. Chicago is the home not
only of the curious William Hale
Thompson, anti-war Mayor, but also
of the peculiarly militant Chicago
Tribune" The watchword of the
illinois and Mississippi valleys is not
the shibboleth used in New York. AS
The Chicago Tribune" and Rich
mond P. Hobson, hero of the Merri-
mac, deliver it in the Erie, H., dis
trict it runs like this:
1--WE are not in this war to do
some one else in favor. We are not
going to play second fiddle to some
European entente. We are not 60
ing to pull British chestnuts out Of
the fire nor to fight for territorial
gains for European allies. We are
in this war to gain prestige for our
selves.
what we need now is not the next
biggest fleet to England's, not the
next biggest army to Germany's, but
the biggest navy in the world and
the biggest army in the world, in
order to make the world safe for the
United States"
And how the Mississippi Valley
audiences eat these sentiments up!
They can be aroused to militancy,
not for an abstract idea, net for Bel
GUM, not for France, not for Eng
land, but for Uncle Sam, and when a
note of conquering Mexico is intro
duced they applaud that too. Hob
son did not fail to hold up the Jap
anese menace. 1t all brought water
to his big navy mill. There is pa
triotism and patriotism one learns on
the Chautauqua circuit. The Hobson
twist goes as well here as the Ma
tional Security literature goes badly.
The farmers and villagers in the
Galena and Erie tents smote their
hands together joyously when Orator
/ Hobson delivered himself Of this SEN
/ timent:
1--WE should lead the world in de-
claring our aims. We should compel
peace on terms laid down by us and
compel it when we want it. We are
feeding the world. Upon US falls the
burden of carrying on the war. Let
US lead, not follow. We should have
navy so great that the sovereignty
/ Of the seas shall be ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Speaks in Trenches

Kerensky made his speeches in the
trenches, too. OF course, in the rear
trenches, but under the accompaniment
of gunfre, within a kilometre or so Of
the aroused enemy. Most of the sol
diers listened to the War Minister with
unconcealed approval. But once he
stumbled against an opponent. This
incident has already been reported.
But one should know more than the
bare fact Of the incident, for il was
symbolical Of our time. Il happened
thus: A certain regiment WAS consid-
cred "ll." Cases of determination &C.
Cured in its ranks. II was regiment
that needed special attention.
At first glance, however. the soldiers
showed no sign of DISCRIMINATION.
They all answered heartily kerensky's
greeting. lie shook hands With the Off
GERS and msmhsra Of ths reGimsntal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Four 'Paquin" Coats
Of velvet OF cloth, fur trimmed.
introducing the new fitted sleeves.
One "Lanvin" Coat
Of Suede velour with stitched cording
and leather trimming in self color.
One "Paulette" Coat
Loose paneled model Of duvetyn,
fur trimmed and silver embroidered.
Three "Premet" Wraps
Two-color combination Of velvet,
cloth or satin, fur or velvet trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Five "Premet" Dressy Suits
Of cloth or velvet, featuring long coats
with large fur collars.
One Suzanne" Suit
Three-piece model of satin and fur,
handsomely metallic embroidered.
Two Brandt" Suits
OF cloth or velvet with Directore or
box coat, wool embroidered or braided.
One "Paulette" Suit
Three-piece model Of duvetyn velour
with satin pantalette dress.
Also three model suit,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
WADSWORTH

Wade Blough and Dale Crumrine
were slightly injured Friday when the
bicycle they were riding upset.
Mrs. Bert Franks Of Ft. Morgan,
Colo, is the guest Of her parents. Mr..
Franks will arrive later.
Twenty-four relatives Of Mrs. VIM.
Anderson near River Styx pleasantly
surprised her last Tuesday evening.
A picnic supper was enjoyed. &
VIM. Artman entertained the en-
ployes Of the First National bank at
dinner in Ye Tavern at Leroy on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Mamie Murray Of the First
National bank has left for a vacation
of several weeks. Leslie Hartzell will
assist at the bank during Miss Muir
rays absence.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomas have re
turned to Wadsworth to spend the
summer at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Swigart, High street. Mr..
Thomas was formerly an instructor In
the local high school.
Mrs. Arthur Durling will represent
the local order of Pythian Sisters al
the state convention in Sandusl1y this
week. BENZ. Grantz will be the dele.
gate for the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Horace Greenwood, who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Anderson, for the past three months
returned to her home in Chicago
Thursday. VI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
WESTERN STAR

b . q
Miss Ruth johnson Of this place,
who is training for a nurse at the
Barberton hospital, is laid up with
smallpox.
Miss Virginia Engle and May
Emma Carmen Of Barberton spent
Sunday at the Star. y;
On Wednesday Of last Week Romey
Clegg of this place, while coming
home from his work in Doylestown,
had his buggy smashed to pieces and
he and his horse badly bruised by an
auto plunging into his car from the
rear before he had time to drive out.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shook spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their son..
Rev. H. A. Shook and family in Woos-
ter.
Mrs. J. Williams spent Saturday in
Akron with her daughter, Mrs.
Tressly. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dick are spending
the week in Akron visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peters of Ak
ron were Sunday guests at George
Winters.
Mrs. A. Johnston visited at Edwin
Miller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harter visited Mrs.
Harter's sister in Doylestown Thurs
day.
Preaching Sunday morning. All well
come.
MRS. Clayton Spicer is entertaining
her brother and daughter, Mr.. and
Miss Boyer Of New York City.
E. B. Gill, general manager Of the
Federal Oil & Gas Co., Of Akron and
son of S. G. Gill Of the same place,
had a narrow escape from death Sat
urday evening last when pinned under
an automobile with four others in an
accident on the Wadsworth Road near
this place. He sustained several
fractured ribs and was taken to- al
hospital. Gill was nearly strangled
by a door across his throat before he
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

T. r. Garn and family attended a
reunion at Yankeetown Saturday.
George Shook went to Akron Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
u. B. Fulton and family and j. =,
Fulton and wife motored to Penfeld
Tuesday, to see Mrs. Jake Wolf, who
has been quite sick.
Mrs. Fl aIik EF;s;;lltscc;. came home fre.,
the hospital Monday. Mrs. ], L.
Newcomer is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Muenzer spent a few days at
the Carlton home.
Mrs. George Shook went to Woos-
ter Sunday to see her mother. az
The Jacob Rohrer family received
the sad news Saturday than Dan Roh-
rer's son, Robert, aged "a years, had
passed away at the home of his par
ents in Iowa. Five weeks ago he was
thrown from a horse and SO severely
injured that he never regained con-
sciousness.
Mr.. George Anderson went to Akron
Wednesday morning to attend the G.
A. r. encampment.
The Baptist orchestra Of Seville met
with Mac Kindig Tuesday evening.
There were 10 members present.
Mrs. George Shook and sons went
to Akron Wednesday morning.
Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. /. S.
Close are among the ailing ones.
Miss Margerite Mott is visiting at
the home of. J. B. Carlton.
|. Mrs. Lynch is not as well as usual.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
/. SHARON

The Red Cross mass meteing held
at Sharon Center Friday evening was
marked success. Sharon Center is
an auxiliary Of the Wadsworth chapter
and aslarge number of people who are
interested in the Red Cross organiza-
ton there attended. Thru the courtesy
of the Wadsworth auto club everyone
who wished to attend was furnihsed
transportation and about 10 autos
formed in the parade which left the
square at o'clock.
Wadsworth now has an organiza-
ltion of 1.470 members with a thriv-
ing auxiliary at Sharon. Efforts will
be made to procure other neighboring
towns as auxiliaries.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15

These tools were all bought
before the recent advances and
we can make the right price
and every tool guaranteed. Get
our prices before buying.
We would also ike to make
you some prices on fence and
posts,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15

could be freed from the wreckage.
Gill was driving the car down >
sharp grade whan i machine driven
by Az Stemphal Of WadswOrth APP
preached him in q zig-zag manner. Gill
claims that when within 80 feet Of
the Wadsworth car was turned across
the road pavement and he had to turn
into the ditch. which upset the car. 1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
Registered Belgian
Draft Stallion


Geant De Vlieringhen II, Val. A, No.
S,SS3, Stud Book Of America, fOaled
May is. 1910. Sired by Geant De
Vlieringhen 5,S11 (31S26) he by Mar
Aus De Vlieringhen (12,O5O) by MOnt'd
Or (6,12O) out Of Lueette (S,8SS) Cal
inne II (3O,425) by ReveT Or (7,406)
ont Of Julie (S,8S1).
Dam, Bonnie 62S,, she by MonarQue
De Dick, 1,51z (21,O4O) out Of Daisy
O21, MOnarQue DeDick 1,512 (21, ,4ON
By Lady Goyck (3,524) out Of Malin-
Oise GATED. Daisy 621 by Admiral
l76, out of Pauline 81 (1S).
This horse is beautiful strawberry
roam, with perfect disposition, and :
sure fOal getter.
win make the season Of 1917 at the
stable Of e. F. Musser, Just outside Of
Medina, on the WadswOrth road.
Terms: $40 TO insure live colt .
days old; S. cash for single service.
If mares are parted with. insurance
becomes due at once. The best Of
care will be taken Of mares, but will
not be responsible for accidents.
PHONE FOR DATES. Phone HOO.
:. :. MUSSER
Owner and Keeper S2tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
Chippewa Cash Elevator
O. w. Carlton, PrOpr.
Attention Farmers

We have Fertilizer IN Stock. When
you are ready for 1t come and get IL.
You don't have to drop your work and
go after it just when the r, r. Co.
puts in a car. It's here now. Feed
grinding daily. We clean your oats
at 2 cents bushel. We sell Feed.
Coal, Poultry Supplies, Gold Thread
Flour. Fairbanks guaranteed Stan
dard Scales 1000 ID. capacity. $500.
Order pair today. We appreciate
your business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
F A r M S
FOR SALE


Fine 100 A. farm at Chippewa Lake,
best of buildings, choice land; this
farm can be bought right, posses
sion any time.
Extra good 60 A. farm west Of Me-
dina on Smith road, good buildings.
This is in the gas belt and can be
bought right, if sold soon. One-half
Of crops go with farm.
115 A. farm in Westfield township,
best of buildings, extra good farm
will make 1917 on money this year,
If sold soon one-half Of crops 60
with sale.
90 A. farm near Chippewa Lake, good
buildings; no better land anywhere.
Write me for further information.
n I NNADD Indi f1hin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
UNA NINA AUSTRIACA
ESPLODE SUI M. NERO
Lo Scoppio Precede un Vano At
tacco del Nemico sulle Posi-
zioni Italiane
GRANDE ATTIvITA' AEREA
ROMA, 2s settembre

ROMA, 2s Settembre.
Pare che gil attacchi per mezzo di esplo-
sioni di mine sia diventato un evento gior-
naliero mel teatre della guerra italo-aus-
triaca
La nina G. un grande ausiliario a chi
muove rattacco poiche' apporta 10 scOn-
volglmento nellie dlfese degli avversari
specialmente quando queste sono fondate su
solida roccia ma ALA distruzione pro-
dotta dalla nina bisogna far seguire una
certa deterninatezza nellattacco sc 81 vuol
guadagnare alcun vantaggio Teri gil austri-
aci fecero esplodere una nina soto lie
poslzonl italiane del Monte Nero nono-
stante II loro intense fuoco di artlglierla
essi non riusclrono penetrare lie difese
che proteggevano lie posizioni.
In altri punt gil aviatori italani con-
tinuarono a bombardare le retrovie austri-
ache causandovi grande distruzlone
sconpiglando le truppe nemiche.
Ecco IL rapporto del generate Cadorna
pubblcato ieri sera dal Ministero della
Guerra:
Dallo Stelvio a Monte Rombon 81 ebbe
attivita vantaggiosa per lie nostre pat
tuglie di ricognizione e un fuoco moderate
di artlgleria.
Nella regione del Monte Nero IL nemco
fece esplodere una poderosa nina sotto
le nostre poszioni su Cui poi esso con-
centro' un intense fuoco di artiglieria.
II 'tiro pronto ed efficace delle nostre bat
terie ostacolo' ravanzata del nemico gil
impedr di ottenere alcun vantaggio. IL
danno prodotto ale nostre fortihcaziont
fu lieVe.
Sullaltopiano di Balnsizza attacchi
locali vennero respinti con granate
mano. Sui Carso catturammo alcuni
prigionieri.
Ieri quattro tonnellate di bombe ad
alto explosive furono lanciate dal nostri
aviatori causando distruzione g incendii
agli stabilimenti e stazioni ferroviarie dt
Podberga, in Val Bazza, Q di Rifengerga
sui Carso. Nha notte uno del nostri
velivoli sorprese aggruppamenu di truppe
in val Chiapovano Ii dlsperse lasciando
cadere su di essi una tonnellata I'll
esploslvi.
81 ricevono particolari sui volo meraVi-
glioso eseguito raltro gorno dal capitano
ira Torno Londra. ii Laureau |
parti' da Torino allie ore S:2S di mattina |
con una macchina Ala portando seco un |
e due mitragliatrici. Eglt segui |
la Inca ferroviaria che CORE lungo la from
tiera italo-francese flno a Susa poi 81 |
nnalzo' ad una altezza di 1900 pledi per |
yoIare sui Moncensio. Durante la maggior |
parte dellarduo viaggio 81 mantenne alpal- |
tezza di 10000 piedi incontrando spesso del |
forti venti cortrarl. Implego' Is minuti !
per attraversare la Manica ed atterro' POGO |
iopo vicIno Hounsow sano c salvo.
LIntrepido aviatore aveva condotto con /
Sc anche la posta oltre a lettere autografe |
del re dItalia per re Giorgio dInghilterra |
3 attire communication per Lloyd George, |
Lord Derby, Mr.. Balfour, Lord Montague
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
LARGE LABOR PROBLEMS
TOlBE SOON ADJUSTED
Troubles in Navy Yards, Ship
Plants and Coal Mines
Being Rectifed
FUEL woRKERs, DEMANDS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.

WASHINGTON. Sept. rs.
afenacing labor problems in navy yards,
shfpbulldIng plants and the coal industry
win be adjusted soon, officials declared to-
day
President John p. white, Of the United
Mine Workers. chairman OF the joint BIZ
luminous wage conference here, announced
there was no 'taik of strike" among miners
and operators at the meetings. with Fuel
Administrator Garfield as umpire. any disa-
Hreement over the wage demands OF the
union miners will be accepted by both sides.
he said.
In the threatened big strike in Seattle
shipyards the Government Shipping Board
wage commission is striving TO reach a sat-
isfactory scale. The men have been urged
TO await its recommendation
While the Norfolk Navy Yard strilto
threatens to spread TO other yards, where
dissatisfaction with the new wage scale
exists. the Navy Department feels that the
trouble win be kept in check
The coal conference here today developed
the miners final demand in the following
statement
The representatives of the United Mine
Workers propose the following increase
in mining prices, the same to be effective
at once:
First. An increase of fifteen cents per
run at all the basing points in the diff
ferent states and districts throughout the
United States.
second. The percentage advance granted
on machine mining TO be applied to all
diRerentials existing between thick and
thin veins. i
Third. An advance of $3.50 per day for
all men employed in and around mines.
Fourth A 20 per cent advance on all
dead work and yardage.
This contained a slight change from the
preliminary demand offered yesterday, the
FIRST clause asking fat fifteen cents ad-
vance instead Of ten or twenty cents, ac-
cordlng to conditions.
A subcommittee consisting Of four repre-
sentatives from each State will be ap-
pointed to thresh out the demands. Vir-
tually the entire issue for the operators
will be decided by handful Of the lead
ers--Francis Peabody, Chicago; AL Hamll-
ton. Pittsburgh p II. Penna, Terre Haute
Charles Maurer, Ohio. and William Fields,
Pittsburgh. Penna is floor leader for the
operators in the general conference.
Operators declare the increases cannot
be granted under the Presidents fixed prices
and that Fuel Administrator Garfield must
advance this scale TO exactly the same
extent as the miners are given an increase.