davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
WEST FARVIEW
BREAKS RECORD
Lively Red Cross Branch Sc
cures Nearly 100 New Mem
bers in Two Days

West Fairview, July .5.-The West
Fairview Red Cross Auxiliary is
bending every effort to make a good
showing with the other branch So
cieties of the Harrisburg Chapter.
The unit broke all record for new
members when almost hundred
were occurred in two days. At a re-
cent meeting of the auxiliary Miss
Mary Snyder was elected chairman
of the gauze department.; Mrs. AL
bert Shaull chairman of the muslin
partment. A meeting of the ladies
Luse, chairman of the knitting de-
partment. A meeting of the Ladies'
of the auxiliary will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Good Will fire.
house. The sewing class will do it's
first work at this time.
The list of new members to date
follows:
Miss Violet Rowland. Mrs. B. Row
land, Mrs. Freeman Luse, Mrs. Fl.
Garland, Mrs. l.. Stair, Mrs. Parker
Dewalt, Mrs. Reitzel, Mrs. III. f..
Wolpert, Mrs. A. Gambler, Mrs. Frank
Hawbaker, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs.
Adam Boyer, Mrs. Edward Hatfield,
Miss Tillie Boughter, Mrs. Frank j.
Shaull, Maude Gladfelter, Edward
Gladfelter, Mrs. j. Ralph Wilson.
Miss Annie Neidig. Mrs. William
Eichelberger, Mrs. J. G. Turner
Mrs. II. w. Neidig, Mrs. Melvin
Holmes, Mrs. Theodore Eslinger,
Miss Eva Kilheffer, Mrs. Bernard
Gladfelter5 Mrs. William A. Cripple,
Mrs. w. 7. Miller, Mrs. Daniel Bretz,
Mrs. ID. j. Stiles, Miss Irene Ashen-
felter, Mrs. Elizabeth Seidel, Mrs.
Sylvan II. Neidig, Mrs. Harry Shultz,
Mrs. Albert j. Shaull, George w.
Phillips, Miss Nora Gallagher, Mrs.
III. B. Burns, Mrs. H. S. Swartz,
linger, Mrs. William Hines.
Mrs. George W.'Seward, Mrs. Rob-
ert McCombs, Mrs. w. f. Smeltzer,
Mrs. George w. Rhiver, Mrs. j. Har-
per Lantz, Mrs. Fred o. Seidel, Mrs.
Nelson Snyder, Jr., A. B. Hoke, Mrs.
A. B. Hoke, Mrs. A. b. Freeland, Mrs.
]. III. Freeland, j. H. Freeland, Mrs.
l. w. Matter, Mrs. E. d. Kutz Mrs.
j.. S. Hoke, Mrs. l.. B. Crawford,
Mrs. j. H. Miller. Mrs. H. b. Shoop,
Mrs. George Mann, Mrs. r. M. Wag-
ner, Mrs. William Boughter, Mrs. e.
Malsh.
Mrs. Alphonso Myers, Mrs. Connell
Myers, Mrs. T. w. Eshenbaugh, Mrs.
ID. H. Wagner, Miss May Langletz,
Miss Ruth Blair, Mrs. Walter Fisher,
Mrs. Franklin Martin, Mrs. Ira
Shaull, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Joe
Best, Mrs. Oscar Wagner, Mrs. II. M.
Glessper, Mrs. d. r. Bortmer, Mrs.
Harry Koppenhaffer, Mrs. Mahlon
Foreman, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs
George Weber, Ben Hoon.
George Hines, Miss Mabel Es-
linger, Mrs Melvin Crawford, Mrs. IL.
Morgan, Mrs. c. w. Lerew, Miss
Catharine Crawford, Mrs. William
Sturgeon, Miss Hazel Givler, Martin
B. Stewart, Mrs. Martin B. Stewart,
Mrs. Annie Grace Taylor, Mr.. d. w.
Love, Mrs. E. F. Eager, Miss Minnie
Johnson, Reuben Rapp, Mrs. b. V.
Brant, Mrs. Clara Brant. Mrs. Oliver
Fisher and William Seidel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
War Department Censors
NeVs Dispatches Which
Pass Foreign Censors
Rv .4,toeiotcd pyess

Washington, July 5.-The War
Department here continues to CEN
sor news dispatches from France
which have already been passed by
foreign censors.
1t defects incoming cablegrams
at New York to Washington, where
they are censored and turned over
to representatives of the press as
sociations and newspapers to whose
New York offices the cable messages
are addressed. The Associated Press
accounts of the Fourth of July cele-
bration in France were among the
dispatches DETECTED and delayed.
Secretary Baker, in a statement
last night said that the present ar
rangement is temporary and will be
maintained "only so long as is nee
essary to perfect smooth working
plan to handle this matter without
imperiling the lives of American
citizens" 1t is understood that
George CreeT Is soon to visit New
York to make some different ar
rangment. The press associations
and newspapers were not notified in
advance of Secretary Bakers plan
of DETECTING incoming cable mes
sages to Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
SIXTEENTH FULL

The Adjutant Generals Depart
ment to-day announced that it had
received report that the Sixteenth
infantry. Col. George c. Richards,
oil City. had reached war strength
of Sc officers and 2,002 men. This
is the second regiment of the Guard
to reach this strength, the first hav-
ing been the Third artillery, Col.
Asher Miner. Wilkes Barre. The
third reported "a officers and Lip
men, not including Battery E and
the sanitary detachment which have
been in the federal service since the
troops returned from the Mexican
border. These organizations includ-
ed give 1t full strength. W. A. l.. Nc
Dowel, Pittsburgh. was to-day ap-
pointed a first lieutenant and as
signed to Second brigade headquar-
ters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Halifax School Board
Assigns Teachers For Year

Halifax, Pa. July Sat the regu-
lar yearly settlement meeting of the
Halifax school board on Monday aft
ernoon, the tax rate was increased
frem seven to eight mills and schools
were awarded to the following teach
ers; Dunkefs. Effie Koppenheffer;
Harden's. Mary Albright; Gilbert's. II.
r. Brubaker; Rutter's. George Miller;
Bakers, Lester Lebo; Taylor's, Blanche
Lobb; Urlch. Elsie sheetz; Matamoras
High. Laura Flicker; Matamoras Pri-
mary, Edith Wilbert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Ladies Nest of Owls to
Observe Patriotic Night

Patriotic night will be observed
this evening with a special July e
program by members of Ladies' Nest,
No. 1880, Order of Owls, at their
meeting in the Cameron Building,
at Second and Walnut streets. Ad-
dresses are to be made by several
prominent speakers and officers of
the organization.
The contest to increase the men,
bership from 215 to near the 500
mark will close at this meeting, when
the members with the largest enroll
ment of new members will be award
ed q gold watch and diamond ring.
The work is in charge of r. F. Web
ster, district organizer. A large class
of candidates will be initiated follow
ing the special exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

operators with demands for all the
coal they could produce and with
golden prices offered could scarcely
obtain men.
Production of anthracite coal In
1916 fell below the figures of 1918,
1914 and 1915, but the output of
bituminous coal was over 10000 900
tons ahead of the previous year and
only slightly behind the record year
of 1913. The figures announced, show
the following productions: Total 1885,
SO4,012 tons; bitumninous. 169,123,-
S14; anthracite, S7,6S0,19S; coke,
26,42S,926.
Accidents were 1,O01 fatal and
isis nonfatal. Those in the btu
minous region were 436 fatal and
1.SO6 nonfatal; anthracite region,
SO fatal and 1910 nonfatal. In
both instances there were decreases
in the fatal accidents as compared
with the previous year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
More Food Registration
Chairmen Are Named

Mrs. John w. Reilly, chairman of
the food supply division of the Dau-
phin County Committee of Public
Safety. announced the names of ad-
ditional chairmen who will assist in
the registration of the women next
week.
The names of the chairmen ap-
pointed are: Mrs. r. H. Lyons, 225
South Thirteenth street, Second
ward; Mrs. Emma Hayes Heck.
Hecktown; Mrs. A. E. Rudy. Rock
Vile; Mrs. w. S. Wanley, Lucknow;
Mrs. John G. Davis. Coxestown;
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Nieffer, Riverside.
Meetings were held to-day and
others will be held tomorrow to or
Eanize the various committees
which will have charge of the regis
tration next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
T.. O. $. OF A. OFFICERS

Halifax, Pa. July 5.-At meeting
of Washington Camp No. SIS. p. o. S.
of A. on Tuesday evening. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Past
president, w. d. Straw; president. S.
L. Brubaker; vice-president. c. C.
Westfall; master OF falls, Ira p. Zim-
norman: conductor. Ross l.. thinner
man; inner guard. Harvey p. Hess;
outer guard, Leroy Enders; left SEN
tinel. w. f. Rutter; right sentinel,
John c. Miller, trustee, II. S. Potter.
Ross E. Zimmerman was elected dele
gate and w. d. Straw alternate TO
attend the annual sessions of the state
camp at Wilkes Barre next August.
IT.a IoNa;I'o Do ~, i,,a a4o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
III. l.. COLLINS, GERARD"
NOW HEAD OF TELEGRAPH

Philadelphia, Pa, July 5. - The
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph an
nounces that Herman l.. Collins has
become spresident of the company
and editor in full charge of the
newspaper.
Mr.. Collins was formerly a mem
ber of the editorial staff of the
Public Ledger. He originated the
"Girard" column in that newspaper
four and a half years ago, and has
been it's sole author ever since. Here
after "Girard's" column will appear
exclusively every day in the Even
ing Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
HURT IN COLLISION

Albert Kaufman, OF Philadelphia,
sustained badly cut arm and a
possible fracture of rib. yesterday,
when his motorcycle collided with a
trolley car at Third and PETER
streets. He was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital and later removed to
the home of his father-in-law, Peter
Bartch, 214S North Fourth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
THINGS Are GETTING
WARM IN SEATTLE

not, therefore, be separated from
the reinstatement Of our men
here
Appeal to Suzzallo.
The King county council OF
patriotic service has sought the
advice of DR.. Henry Suzzallo, pres
dent of the University of Wash
ington and president of the state
council of defense, in an effort to
work out some mediation pro-
posal.
A committee of strikers yester-
day asked Mayor Gill to suggest a
solution, saying it was confident
the company would not arbitrate.
Henry White, U. S. commission
er of Cancellation, also is busy try
ing to bring about settlement.
1t is possible that the trades
unions of the city may pledge
$3.50, 1000 to enable the jitney driv-
ers' bonding company to operate
under the state law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

either the cost down, the wage goes up, or
we have revolution.
Take it or leave gentlemen of the desk, office and
sanctum but be that what you going to do you
must do quickly.
The raid that organized greed made when was
declared raid to import cheap labor raid to abolish
child labor legslation raid to force workers to
work at the guns muzze, under guse of patriotism,
is meeting its due reply in these far flung strikes; and
if these dollar patriots imagine that the workers of
this free land going to work and starve and submit
because few fat folks flag and shrek treason
when the worker demands living wage, they are
going to have the surprise Of their sleek
Immediately industry must pay minimum wage
that enables the worker to live decently!
If industry will not do this then the government
must take the traitor industries of the country
and operate them for the benefit of the nation for the
good of the workers. and the health and comfort of
their families.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
RUSSIA MUST HURRY
TO AVERT DISASTER

crown princes attacks had been
continuous. The troops suffered
enormous casualties as the price or
foot by foot gains. Then these
same French troops who had en-
dured the continuous lombard
ment, suddenly leaped forward
and swept the Germans out OF
their costly gains.
The reason for the German at
tack and the masacres OF her
troops apparently lies In the be-
lief of the German staff that Sc
rious Austrian peace tendencies
must be overcome; the Teutonic
population must be cheered UP
and enthusiasm raised for fresh
war loans by some stroke OF the
army.
In addition, the observations on
Chemin des Danes are dominant
in this theater of the war and so
long as the French hold them, the
German lines are menaced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

LONDON, July 25.-Premier
Kerensky must move fast in his
campaign of merciless extermina-
ton of discordant elements in the
army or the cavern of the Russian
line in the Tarnopol-Stanislau sec
tor may be so enlarged by the
enemy as to cut off Russia's forces
to the south in the Carpathians.
Petrograd dispatches today gave
q ray of hope that Kerensky would
'yet succeed in reforming the de-
morahzed regiments. One en-
Vouraging factor was the evident
loyalty of Russians on the Car
pathian, Rumanian and Wilma
DMnsk battle line.
Germany evidently planned her
Intrigue to center around Tarno-
pol. hoping for complete break
down there and penetration of the
Russian lines for thanking move
ments in both directions.
Best front advices today indi-
Gated the Russian armies retreat
ing along front of nearly 140
miles from the upper Sereth river
to the wooded Carpathians-an
some places in utter rout, in 9TH
ers by orderly retreat.
Tarnopol was apparently bla1-
ing ruin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

babies their milk his feet their Shoes his back warm
clothing. The workers of this country going to
get as square deal as the average workhorse gets,
and if the estimable gentlemen now running the ma
tons business cannot arrange this little matter, it
will be arranged for hem and probably arranged in
most unsatisfactory manner-to them.
Property rights are most respectable and are duly
upheld by law, but the right of human being to eat
is considerably more fundamental than some would
admit
The workers of this nation today do not average
decent living from their utmost efforts.
Naturally some of them, several hundred thousand,
are wondering just why they should work, and lot
more of them are going to do some brisk thinging
along these lines when the cold winter rains come and
there is no coal, or it only be obtained at dollar
a bucket and when there is no milk, and eggs are
dollar dozen, and bread is quarter loaf and wages
are not increased in proportion.
The average wage increase in this country does not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
!. LUMBER STRIKE SERIOUS

Continued From Page One.)
is expected at any hour. If this
occurs it probably will mean a
general walkout in all mills of
the city in the opinion of lumber
men today.
Watch st. Paul Men.
Employees in other plants, it is
said, are only waiting for the
action of the st. Paul employees
to be determined. IF the st.
Paul men stick to their jobs we
believe we're safe" said one lum-
herman Wednesday.
The Dempsey Lumber Co. g
mill on the tideflats was forced to
close down completely Wednes-
day, following the walkout of 1870
employes-members of the |. w.
w. union timber workers, and
men not affiliated with any or
ganiZation.
Strikes in the Peterman Manu-
featuring Co. on Puyallup ave.
and the Northwestern Wooden
ware Co. were threatened.
Meanwhile the supply of logs
from points around Tacoma has
been practically shut off.
Latest reports are that camps
and 10 of the st. Paul Co. and
camps 5 and at Orting are
closed down tight as the result of
the general walkout.
Other, camps reported to have
bene shut down are those OF the
North Coast Timber Co. at Thrift,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
MORE BABIES
UNDER DEATH
VERDICT NOW


CHICAGO, July 25.-Two more
deformed babies are in a hospi-
tai here under death sentence of
DR.. Harry j. Haiselden, who per-
mitted Baby Meter to die yester-
day because it was one of ma
lures errors"
One is Baby Mattys, five months
old, and the other Paul Hadzima,
three months old.
Baby Meter and Baby Bollin-
ger-the latter Haiseldens first
case-were only a few hours old
when they died.
States Attorney Hoyne says
DR.. Haiselden has done nothing
wrong" Officials of the state
board of health have stated they
will take no action, while Health
Commissioner Robertson an
nounced he would make a COM
plete investigation.
TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
MAY ASK FOR
MORE POLICE

IF l. w. w. activity in Taco
ma becomes at all serious, | will
have to ask the city council for
an adequate increase in the police
department" announced Chief of
Police Smith Wednesday.
"The entire department is
working IL hours a day, because
of the street car strike. Men on
vacations have been recalled, and
even pensioned officers are sery-
ing for emergency duties. The
job Of handling one strike is big
enough, without expecting this
small department to take care of
general mill strike besides.
THE moment there is danger
of trouble in the mills, | will ask
the council for ian increase of at
least so men. The police depart
ment is doing the very best it
possibly can. but 1t is too small
to cope with any serious condi-
ton here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
REvOLUTION--OR JUSTICE w

It is impossible to magnify the seriousness Of this
revolt is silly to consider it flash in the pan;
it is idiotic to attempt to stop it by clappng few L
W. w. leaders in Jail.
1t should be made an administrative order that any
industry that refuses to pay its workers living wage
and we are not talking about $3-a-day wage now,
for that is not, these time, living wage-shall be
commandeered conducted by the government and the
workers paid what they deserve, and earn and require
to live in decency.
1t will be cheaper more effective and finally, bet
ter business for the industries of the nation to do this
than to try to fill empty bellies with bayonets or the
fabby breasts of tenement mothers with the milk of
drooling advice of some social uplifter.
The workers of the nation, of the world, awake
today, and they are not going to be skinned much
longer 1t may be hard on the SINNERS but it can't
be helped.
The way to stop hunger riot is to have barbecue
You had better start the fires under the hog breth
rem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

Clear Lake and Kapowsin; the
McKenna camp at Mckenna; the
Carlton Lumber Co. camp and
mill at Mineral; the Elba Lumber
Co. camp and mill at Elba; the
North Coast Mill and the Min
eral Lake Lumber Co. camps at
Mineral; six camps Of the Simp-
son Logging Co. at Shelton, en-
ploying 900 men; the Cushman
camp at Shelton. 1t was also re-
ported that 800 men are out at
Mud Bay, near Olympia, and that
camps at Bordeaux are partially
closed.
Non-Union Men, Too.
The general strike is not con-
fined to members of any organiza-
ton. With the I. w. w. and
union timber men, non-union men
are walking out as we'll.
All are demanding an eight
hour day and better working con-
ditions. Many, after quitting,
are going into other lines of In
dustry, according to labor Off
Gals.
All reports indicated that the
1. w. w. organization in Tacoma
is gaining in membership rapidly.
They claim to have obtained
many members from the local
longshoremen's union.
1t is estimated that there are
between 5000 and 1000 loggers
and millmen in and about Tacoma
who may be affected by the strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

Police officers appeared at the
l. w. w. hall Tuesday asking CO.
operation in preserving order in
Tacoma during the strike. No dis
orders have occurred so far.
In response to a report that 500
|. w. w. were creating a riot on
the tideflats, squad of policemen
was rushed to the st. Paul & Ia
coma Lumber Co Tuesday after
noon.
Pay Day at Mill.
They found % or 80 |. w. w.
agitators parading around the st.
Paul mill in a demonstration.
They wore |. w. w. insignia on
their hats.
1t was pay day at the mill and
they were trying to induce men in
the mill to walk out, the police re-
ported.
AS the police arrived some of
the agitators were proceeding to
the Wheeler-Osgood mill.
Police Capt. Falconer ordered
them to disband, threatening ar
rests. They returned to the city.
l.. w. w. activities have been
discountenanced by the timber
workers union, which has declar-
ed strike turnout the northwest,
demanding an eight-hour day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
(Continued From Page IL

VOOHCIHUou 1IUH IdB0 III
aeven days week at top speed and when he reads of
lthe billions of war profits that his bosses have piled
up then he is ready for revolt riot any other thing
that will fill his belly strike at his oppressors
You may jail hundred thousand strikers, and de-
port in cattle million of their sympathzers, but
If 10 million other workers alongside of them refuse
to labor and starve, and go out and then 10 million
more and on and on, you are likely to run out of cat
tie and riot guns and let face the truth,
les to suppress these empty bellies.
"Let them eat grass
A Special Interest captain said that time over
in France he later met up with detachment of these
grass eaters and they neatly decapitated him and
Stuffed HIS mouth with hay
A hungry belly has, sometimes, weird sense of
humor.
There is just one solution to this homemade
luton thing; it is to fix quickly in ALL industry
minimum wage that will insure the worker and his
family getting three good meals day, insure his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

carmen's offer OF arbitration, ,
increased the gravity of the
strike situation in Seattle and
Tacoma today.
In addition, a further tie-up OF
construction work was threatened
with the announcement of the
Metal Trades Council that it will
order a strike IL organized labor
as a whole declares the traction
company power unfair.
The first contingent of strike
breakers, 1913 in number, arrived
late last night from Chicago and
New York aboard Milwaukee
train and detrained at the George
town station. They marched
three blocks to the Georgetown
car barns, where they are to be
housed until the first attempt is
made to operate cars.
May Be Sent Here.
1t is believed some of the strike
breakers will be sent to Tacoma,
and that more will follow from
the east this week.
In letter rejecting the offer o.
the strikers to arbitrate all other
differences provided the seven
men discharged in Tacoma for
union activities should be rein
stated, President Leonard sub
mitted what was termed "coun-
ter proposal" but which union
leaders declare is merely a flat re-
fusal to meet the men half way.
IF our trainmen will withdraw
their demands for the reinstate-
ment of seven men discharged
from the employ of the Tacoma
Railway & Power Co.," the letter
read, I'VE will Immediately in
struct our arbitrator to confer
with their arbitrator in an en-
deavor to select a third member
of the board, and to proceed at
once with arbitration, as original
" agreed, of all matters proper
subjects for arbitration, in the le-
gal manner provided by the city in
our franchise"
, 1t declares that this resumes
negotiations where they were
abruptly terminated when a SYM
pathetic strike was called against
us on July 49,
A Flat Refusal.
The letter winds up with talk
about the interests of industrial
peace and all that II means at this
time" declaring that "the COM
pany is now willing to forget the
great loss and inconvenience to
which it has been put by the action
of its employees"
Inasmuch as the main point at
issue In the strike-the reinstate-
ment of Tacoma mems rejected
ty the company, union men de-
clared the so-called counter pro-
posal could not be considered.
I'VE regard such an answer as
an absolute refusal OF oir proposal
IN arbitrate." said James Duncan.
chairman Of the carmen's confer
Eence committee. 1.-THE seven men
discharged In Tacoma belong to
1.-THE same organization we do. The
matter of their reinstatement can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
MOONEY JURY
IS STILL OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-
Unless the jury in the Rena Moo
ney bomb plot case reaches a ver-
diet some time today, complete
disagreement and discharge ia
probable.
No further word has come from
the jury room today.
The furry of excitement which
followed the temperance of the
jurors in court late yesterday has
passed away. The II men then
requested the court to read again
that part of his instructions re-
ferring to second degree murder,
and also asked for the IL. b.
Morton letter." one of the states
exhibits in which Mrs. Mooney
was referred to as being interest
ed in "The Blast Alexander
Berkman's radical publication.