davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

Or. c. II. McAully. Richmond: Bo Peep.
Miss Godfrey. OF Graham. Va: LATTE,
the Pirate. S. Roy Mintor Richmond:
Knight OF Gallantry. Carlton Thomas,
OF Roanoke: PItti-Sing. Mrs. NJ. Il.
Bethel, Of Charlotte, n. c. Soveral
members of the Red Cross Society
camc from Shawsville to attend the
performance and the dance which fol-
lowed II.
Bowling continues to DO the favorito
outdoor sport. The youths, however.
enjoy their daily game Of baseball on
tho lawn some distance from the hotel.
The weekly subscription card parties
were given this week. The prizes
offered for the best players at auction
bridge were won by DIR. Joseph Shanks,
Of Salem, and Mrs. Motto. of Sequin,
Tex. The highest scores at five hun
dred were made by Miss Leeds. of New
Orleans. and Eugene Nolte. OF Sequin.
Tex.
Tho season at Crockett would not
seem complete IL Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Langhorno. OF Richmond. were not
numbered among the guests. They ar
rived on Saturday. and have with them
Miss Peaslcy. Of Charlotte, y. Z. Miss
Peasley possesses Il rare voice. and
delights her many hearers with beau
tiful vocal selections.
Other thermometers who have regis
tered here this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
S. III. PullIam and their four children.
They arc occupying one of tho cot
tagcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. +. Boone. of Roanoke.
and Miss Margaret Sublett are recent
arrivals. They are patrons OF former
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cooper are MEM
bcrs of the colony again this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Robinson. Of Roa-
noke, reached here Saturday.
Among the week lend visitors were
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest Baldwin.
Mrs. w. C. Baldwin. Mrs. Aurclia
Cultonn, Lieutenant Hatcher. T.. T.
Morris. Mrs. l.. T. Morris. Mrs. NJ. r..
Smith, Misses Smith. Mrs. David Sin
clair. Richmond.
r.. NJ. Caldwell. of Wheeling. w. Va.
and his niece. Miss ilorslcy. are here
for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Campbell. of Nor
ton. and their little son motored here
on Sunday. Mrs. Campbell will doubt
less be here until the end OF the sea-
son.
Mrs. W. Ice Brand. of Salem. Va.
who has spent several seasons at this
resort. arrived on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

at Lawrencevilie visited nearly every
church in tho county either in tho
morning or afternoon. The same form
Of service was hold, an address made,
and nuXiliarics to tho Lawrcncevillo
chapter were organized.
Tho day was ono of great success.
Over 200 members enrolled in the conn
~. Sunday night. at s o'clock, In the
Methodist Church at Lawrcnceville. a
union Red Cross service was held.
Senator Charles Lassiter, OF Peters.
burg. was the speaker.
Captain and Mrs. c. r. Allen. Of
Kenbridgc. spent the Weekend Win
their daughter, Mrs. W. e. Price, at
"Millville."
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Freeman and
Mr.. Gillian. of Richmond. who have
been guests at 'Meherrin." left on
Saturday accompanied by their hostess
Mrs. j. Il. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
Will spend several days this week in
Blacksburg attending the Farmers.
State Convention.
Miss Maude Purdy has returned from
the Charlottesville summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. !. Crcath. Of Rich
mond, who have been visiting relatives
III Lawrenccville. spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Irby Turnbull. atfBoyd-
ton. They returned to Richmond ON
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Lee TurnbuIl has re.
turned from visit to Mrs. Horace AL
len ut kcnbridgc.
Mrs. Il. Il. Goodwin. of Emporia
after visit to her sister. Mrs. wal,
ter Turnbull, has returned to her home.
c. {. Strohcckcr. Jr, and Willie
Heartwell. spent Il few days in Wash.
ington last week
Miss Elizabeth Chambliss has ro-
turned to Lawrcnccville after spend
ing the summer at her home in I.n,
porla.
Coleman Whitlock of Du Pont. was,
guest IN Lawrenceville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barham Lashley and
daughter. spent last week with Mra
Lashlcy's father. c. r. Stced, at war"
field.
w. l.. Steed, of Ebano. Mexico. Wis.
itcd his relatives in Brunswick coun-
" and Lawrcnccvilie last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winder Segar sn.,t
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Norfolk ~
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Bayley spent sun.
day with their daughter. Mrs Arthur
Rawlings. at South Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shell, Miss phv,-
lis Baylcy and Richard Bridgeforth
left on Wednesday for a motor ir,,
through the Valley of Virginia az
to points North
Mrs. Reginald Elan. OF Richmond ..
the guest Of Mrs. w. C. Jackson
Miss Grace Stun, of South Hill ,a
the guest of the Misses Purdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
MOUNTAIN LAKE
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
MOUNTAIN LAt-E. VA. August is
The largest affair of the present sea
son here was given this week when
the guests NJ the Richmond cottage
were hostesses AZ one OF the most
picturesque parties ever held in the
mountains OF Virginia. water fete
on the lake. Those in the house party
a; the Richmond cottage are Miss
Augusta &. Glass, daughter of Con-
gresham Carter Glass. Misses Helen
owen. Mary Watts. Hennie Chea,wood,
Helen Clark. More than 100 guests
We're present a, ;he party. The affair
was sPlendidly arranged. Natures
own setting fer the staging Of this
unique entertainment could not have
been improved upon. The lake lies
Of the hotel and its entire eSpanse
may be seen from, the bcat house. SO
that every twinkiinC light that dotted
its surface could be seen from the
landing and from the verandas.
The night VAS ideal. and there was
one coincidence that was almost
startling in its beauty. natur" seeming
TO Guido herself on this eventful even
Ing. suddenly there appeared in the
north with startling vividness three
shafts Of Ngh;, qu!ver!ng and trerb-
ling. hut OF almost intense Wilderness,
tac great phenomena OF the TAR North,
now seen distinctly N Southern SIX les
the aurora borea!is Witnessed from
this altitude nearly 5000 feet the
:-trl osph-rjc conditions were such as
20 MAKE this Wonderful phenomena ever
more striking. The aurora borealis is
seldom visible in this latitude
Hundreds OF Japanese lanterns were
used in The decoration O. the boat
mouse and the landing. and the Graf;
pt the lake--boats launches and
oaaoes-each bore a colorcd light Tn.
boats were launched and glid+d over the
lake. Gondola-!it:e rejecting long
shafts OF co!o-ed light in the ripping
waters The soft musical notes OF the
guitar and mandolin came from the far
end Of the water. Hhile from the shor.
there rose another melody that makes
the soul respond and the pulse thrill
wherever us plain;ivt notes are heard,
." = East or West, No-,h!and or South
land. My Old Kentucky Home
When The boats landed ag1in refresh
:nents were served. ana after an hour
Of music on the waters edge tn.
clear notes OF bugle blown by
Richmond 10y Scout, sounded over
he water. the lights one By one DIS
appeared and the guests returned 20
me hoie.. having enjoyed ore Of the
most delightful entertainments ever
given a. Mountain Lake.
The following are the arrivals here
from Richmond this week: state Bank
Examine! =. e. BarksdaIe Mizs F.. B.
angus Miss Mamie Angel. MISC 3 /.
angel Mrs T T. west. Mrs. Holmes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
GREENWOOD
ISpecialto Tho

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
GREENWOOD. VA, August lS-Or.
Oh the most attractive dances Of the
season was given at the Greenwood
House on Thursday evening The ball
room was especially decorated for the
occasion with flags and red. white and
oiue trimmings. Fruit punch was
served throughout the evening The
music was furnished by Colcan's or
chestra. of Charlottesville. Va. The
chaperons for the evening were Mrs.
J. f. SorE, Of Richmond: Mrs NJ. s.
Harris. OF Roanoke; Mrs. NJ c. Heffer-
ron. of Ashland. Among those dancing
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hill. of Nor
ioik: Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Nightingale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
MERCER HEALING SPRINGS



ATHENS w. VA. August is
Those registered are; MIR. and Mrs.
Marcus Bull. Mrs. Joseph l.. Nercr-
able. Petersburg. Va. Mr. and Mrs. II.
g. Hawkins. Miss Helen Hawkins. Miss
Madaline Mother. Miss Ecss Harvey.
Captain and Mrs. T. G Davis. MIR. and
Mrs. w. ID. Guycr, Charlcston; Al
Bach. Miss NJ. T.. Eaach. Mrs. $. ].
Linden. MIR. and Mrs. l.. l. Russey.
Greensboro. y. G.: IL. u. Hcnch. MIR.
and Mrs. II. :. Trout. DIR. and Mrs.
j. ID. kirk. Mrs. Harvey Woodward.
Roanoke; Mrs. Robinson and daush-
ter Marjorie. Mrs. Wici>linc and fam
lily. Charleston. Mrs. IL. *. Eustlcr and
two daughters, Mrs. X. X. Smith and
family. Miss Alice Fulton. Huntington:
Mrs. ~ j. Patton ami son. jackson.
Ky: Miss Kirk AShbwry. Bramwell; DR.
and Mrs. y. n. Porter. lroQuois. w.
Va; MIR. and Mrs II. X. Tribon. TamS.
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Ruby. Null
Inns Air. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson. Mrs.
StoncbcrC.. Misses Dorothy Mcdonald.
Bessie Nlatz. Frances Ripley. Hilda
Curtis. y. ~ Narwood. Ira Babhitt. Joe
Saunders. Messrs. George and William
BarGer MIR. and Mrs. George Phillips.
Thompson Pierce. MIR. and Mrs. H. 7.
Rock and children. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Baylor. Mrs. Baxter. Biucicld. j. W.
Rush. Big stone Gap. Va DIR. and Mrs
Robert Hoiroyd Charleston; Elizabeth
Posten. Morgantown. w. Va.
Among the pleasant features at thu
hotel are the bowling parties. Mrs.
Eus;ler entertained on Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Evans on Wednesday, and
Mrs Venerable on Thursday. These
games are followed by luncheon in the
diniugrooni. Dancing parties and
morning musicales add TO the enter
tainrent OF the guests. Professor En-
NETT Robinson and Miss Robinson. OF
Charleston. have charge OF the mu-
Sicales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
N AND ouT OF TOWN.

NJ and Mrs H.nry ,.r., ,,,
heir family ar. s1Ann,,z %'.I
O: Angus at NJ, E.iIin,, :, 90
Ne
Franklin stree, ma -
iae the summer IN the $50
motoring thrc,,,,, ,Ia,.,. - no"
N.w f.n..Ian6 '!''s'eS' IN
lu.- r-r5s.
bn,,. ~, ,t,,, - .'3n 'e'-!heG 70 her
extended s,.y -, C,..,.,n A'tcf an
John Cole ~ So W. a..
IN Richmond this wc.L tc, 49,. HAH
en- route for mis- bons g. g
c. "'''sn' y
n, ana No p,,a,
returned "a - i,o,,,a nae
IN stI.,.n go, "'"'e' ai'cF T!s!t
Mrs ,, = ~.
pic,r,o,', '''.' ana h@f children. Of
cb,rIaY r, .s'Hhs ar an! AisG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
RICHMOND TIMES -DIsPATcH. SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, 1917
aren. Rev. J. Nj, Haymoro and family.

dren. Rev. J. NJ. Haymore and family.
Will motor to Gainesville. Ga
Miss Mary McDonough. OF 2To1 Han
over ArenueJis visiting friends in Bal
ttmorc and Washington. after which
she Will go to tho mountains Of West
ern Maryland To spend tho remainder
OF the summer.
Miss Annie r. McDonough. who has
been visiting friends In Brookneal and
LynchourS for the past month. is now
IN charlottesville. visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Rankin
After AN extended visit to Miss
Frankie Saunders in Highland Park
Miss Myrtle waddcll returned last
Wednesday to her homo IN Middleburg.
Miss Annie Fraser. of se2c Floyd Ave-
nue.. has returned from a visit to her
uncle. DR. Donald NJ. Mcintosh. of Old
Fort y. c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

". tTlCc, MTS tNlOuEa AlklnS, N. IL.
Duval and +. NJ. Walden.
Tho Richmond BOY Scouts have en-.
joyed themselves thoroughly this week.
They have made hikes To Bald Knob,
Bear chm and tho Cascade a supper
on Bald Knob WAS one OF tho events
given in their honor during tho wecN
Stuart kaEland. who is. In command
OF tho Scouts. received notice this week
to report ut Fort Mycr August s6.
DIR. and Mrs. Erancis Il. q. HaEncr
OF Washington, were the supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dcnisou this
week.
Miss Edna Turpin and J. nampdon
Chambcrlaync. OF Richmond. went on
an eighteen mile hike this week, COW
orinS the distance between noon and
supper time.
Miss Frances Darlington, OF Rich
mond. won first prizc at five hundred
in subscription card party given This
week for the benefit OF tho Nod cross
Mrs. l.. {. Edmonds, OF Lynchburg. won
the prize mt bridge. Tho prizes wore
donated by George Nassau. OF Now
York. so that the entire receipts were
Seh' 10 the Red Cross by Mrs L. H.
trump VINO arranged the party
Commander David Wooster Todd NJ
" washington. director of naval commu-
hiSatonS, was ono of the distinguished
E"estS or tho week, spending several
"aEs here with his wifo and thrco sons
who have been here since tho season
opened.
Misa sally Edmonds. OF I.ynchburr,
VINO left here last week on a short
NlSl' returns again next week, and
VIII remain until October /.
MISS Edna Fecie. OF Portsmouth. at
,he request OF the music lovers here.
naS given several piano rccitals,
winch, though entirely informal ar
iairs have been the musical treats of
the season.
There were twenty AUTOMOBILES mar
.'eS mere at the Weekend each car
or,hEins from four to six guests. Tho
arrivals this week even cxr,cJ.d 49,
large number OF last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We nnd yop RAT. bring on, the
beauty NJ y>ur n>!f 70 it's very best
"H'anta&s III washing II win can
'h'"A I, naEea a .ery simple. in
e"nHna!|H ShainDpp. ~hich ciea nscn
tn" .a'i ara scalp thnrnpghiy III all
TIE Gsn',vr. ar, auf clceas oil.
!"h'inE . w"ht@f'yuY Glenn. who!e-
Enn" '.ei!ng Afr, ~ use you VII!
hnH ina Gs hair ORE. quickly and
'Y"n!J. II reTe; .'r@akeH ~ appear
ancH anf }" aiW@IE brlab,. s>ft and
h-c/. 81 ns1y. 10 fact, u.at {, IooEs
inr'H ahsn1%s, tfyzn !; il. and 20
mr. mat .fraHE3nE - heeones "A
b'@s&b'' JDti ~. Z i,asyron!BI NJ
c~hl''rZ ~spb mn ran get frrIn any
Yrrf d'.EEist, c.EsriYs i,-iB cup
~ HS' "hi.r mir mskes fuII cup
~ tn@ntry. Jtf.tG, @u1Dzh ~ ~ is
%a%Y y. ann g -, sii m. mar. IN
sis@f. n! ~; tas up y. tEe b.41--.
NV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
LAWRENCEVILLE

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
LAW VA. August is
Sunday. August IL. was Red Cross
Day throughout the County OF Bruins
wick Committees from the chapter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
KetnrnN TO Richmond.

Miss Frances = Goldman. who has
been attending the summer scAoo! .,
nc University q Virginia for The sum
iner months. has returned 20 her nome
here Miss Goldman has completed her
course IN physical education ami ma.
received SUPERVISORS certificate N
this morS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Handkerchief

RY specialized we mean Sc
lcctcd with extreme care
and carrying out in every
particular the high standards
OF the South's great Speciality
Shop. Ladies' fancy coIored
bordcrcd handkerchief with
embroidered corner designs.
25C.
Tissue Handkor chifs with
scallopod embroidered edges
and corners. In white only.
25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

when II vas learned that Leonard
had met the union committee on
orders from Boston and that back
OF those orders was the power OF
the presidents cabinet member
charged with caring for labor dis.
putes.
Threatened Ships
Secretary Wilson was told that
a continued deadlock In the car
strike would threaten the govern.
ment's entire ship building program
In the Northwest. and II Is pre-
sumed that this was used as a
potent argument by Peters in urg
ing Stone A. Webster to abandon
their arbitrary stand against the
striking carmen here and In Ia
coma.
Before the carmen's committee
went to Leonard's office its mem.
bers we're authorized TO repeat the
demands OF their respective local
unions that the discharged union
men be put back TO work and an
amnesty granted all employees who
had taken part In the strike. pend.
ing arbitration OF wages. hours and
working conditions
That they smiled so broadly and
otherwise showed their optimism
after an hour and a half confer.
ence with Leonard and Manager
Bean. of Tacoma. was the only In
dication that they had hope Of the
company granting their demands.
Neither Leonard nor the strikers
would comment on what transpired
during the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26
Reporter Hires Out as Strikebreaker;
Spends Night in Company's Barracks;
He Tells of What He Heard and Saw

Second Saturday thru mob OF rioters and stoned
from his place the front platform there
recognized also the conductor OF that Owen Bib
bins OF, whom the called Dad.
Some of the looked the part OF professional strike
breakers. Others looked of place | felt
One OF these high school boy from Burlington,
who told he earning money so the university
Two brothers from California. who had been hired
transport imported strkcbeakcrs in from barn
another.
Still others old employees of the company who are
ntoleran OF the methods used by strikers.
None of them paid much attention to except to glance
cuousy my horn-rmmed glasses and bow tie. One
asked what doing outside, and the boy from
Burlington wanted to know how ! happened to get work
there.
The cashier of the barn. who in normal times takes the
nickels from conductors when they from
in charge of things Wednesday night He kept out OF
the where the telephone and when did get in
there his absence guard listened my conversation.
After supper tried to get some fresh air outside the
front door. Guards back inside.
"Whencver strikcbrcakers show here they said
"thc strikers start up a fuss Better get back in
Another told that Dad Bibbins caught by
picetcs night and only got by talking sprituasn
them.
Inside long loaing room the evening dragged by
Continued page to)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

YOU are that man, Mr.. Leonard.
YOU talked patriotism in the issue be-
tween you and your employees, and all
the time you talked you were recruiting
strikebreakers on New York's East Side
to come here to take the jobs of Seattle
home owners. YOU refused to treat
with your organized employees on the
eminently fair basis which they offered.
lon. Mr.. Leonard. as president Of the
Puget Sound Traction. Light & Poaoer Co..
today are IN a position 7ohere yon either
can call forth murder. or halt murder.
Mayor Gill has warned you that if you
run cars downtown with imported strike
breakers, it will be for the direct purpose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

by man named Lynch are here, not as
bona fide settlers, but as hawks to snatch
the bread of real residents. They know
that each of the "Lynchers' is bundle of
dynamite, and that YOU are the man who
will set off the explosion.
Today you Were in conference lDith
committee of your employees. They
are coming to you once more Uifh an
offer for arbitration. Don't pass up this
chance for peace.
In all earnestness, The Star today
urges you to consider we'll your decision.
If that decision means death for
some, then their blood be on your
hands, Mr.. Leonard!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26
By Matt O'Connor

A strkebreaker for night
That the role played for II hours IN the North
Seattle barn Wednesday.
In hot bunkhouse where slept on the floor IN com
a non-union men, learned rsthand about
the hazards and inconvenience OF being strike
breaker
Wednesday afternoon applied the office OF the trac-
tion company in the Electric building Tor work
Employment Superintendent Minich asked no questions
when told him | wanted to be conductor.
I'VE pay SIS a day while you wait at the barn, and 81
hour when you operate cars. he said fou can go 10
the North Seattle barn at 80
So to the North Seattle barn went in Ford furnished
by the company passed in the guarded entrance with
feeling that going to have hard time getting out
arrived in time for generous and wellcooked supper
Of boiled beef cabbage corn potatoes bread cake pie fruit
lemonade coffee. 1t served III the long assembly
room on bare tables. napkins and sans flies
About dozen eating and discussing the pos
sbiy OF running cars soon c
The mayor's announcement III Wednesdays star that
rkcbreakers should street down second ave
was calling hot criticism when took my place at the
table No one paid any particular attention TO me-
But YOU can't believe anything either oi these afternoon
newspapers say" one OF the asserted
Some Of the / knew had seen before
Motorman S. f. Slater, who drove the knnear car down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26
END OF
CAR STRIKE near
Secretary of Labor Wilson
Takes Up Traction Strike
Settlement With S. & w.

Peaceful settlement Of Seat.
ties car strike vas bright
Thursday afternoon.
Acting on direct orders from
Stone & Webster. Of Boston.
who yielded TO pressure from
seeresary of Labor William o.
Wilson. President A. W. Leon
ard. Of the traction company.
met seven striking union car.
men from Tacoma and Seattle
for an hour and a half In the
forenoon and announces at
noon that another meeting
would be held at 2 .. m. Fri
atsy.
The striking carmen wore smiles
and union buttons when they left
Ieonard's office.
How Leonard had agreed To the
meeting. which now promises
peace. was disclosed when Immi.
grafton Commissioner Henry "
White announced this afternoon
that Secretary Wilson had wirsn
him 10 learn what the local Oft
cials OF the company we're doinS
toward settling the strike,
This followed announcement that
Wilson. thru a special envoy. for.
mer Congressman House Peters. OF
Boston. had received encourage
ment from Stone 4 Webster That
Whites report will tell Wilson
whether or not Stone g. Webster s
promises have been carried out. is
The assumption here.
There was a decided feeling OF
optimism at the Labor Temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26
The Blood Be on Your Hands, MIR. Leonard

HWOE to the man, or group of men,"
w said the president in his historic
Flag Day speech, that seeks to stand in
our way in this day of high resolution.
when every principle we hold dearest is to
be vindicated and made secure for the sal
vation of the nations
Ponder that WELL Mr.. Leonard
Woe to the man who stands in the way!
Woe to the man who promotes indus
trial unrest and divides the people within
our country at time when they should be
unit in the struggle against foreign
foe. Woe to the man who causes internal
strife at such perilous time by denying
simple, fundamental justice to men who
labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26

of starting riot, spilling blood, and calling
out federal troops
The mayor has put the case mildly,
Mr.. Leonard.
The people will hold you to more Sc
rIous account.
If blood spatters the streets of Seat
tie, Mr.. Leonard, the people are going
to demand that the real murderer-the
man who pulled the bloody strings
be brought to justice. And there WiH
be no mistake as to Who that man is,
Mr.. Leonard.
The people know that these men whom
you have brought from the haunts of "Gyp
the Blood" and "Leftie Louie" captained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-26
j. S. JUDGE REFUSES TO ACT AS
STRIKEDREAKER FOR LEONARD

Efforts Of traction company
attorneys to obtain United
States rnsrshsIs to police their
.1copertles during the car
Mike By appealing for an in
Junction against nnoIcststlon
have failed.
Federal Judge Neterer, In
his opinion on their sppilca-
ton. declared that the federal
court "n1sy not be used as a
strikebresker by either party"
by withholding or granting In
functions.
The court will rot be moved
70 step In, he said, unless the
interests Of the public, (which
10 always the sufferer In a
strike" are violated.
The remedy needed. he pointet
out, is police protection and no
the aid Of the equitable arm Of thll
court"
II the request for the injunction
against molestation OF operation
was granted by the court and th'
marshal required to police the 20'
miles OF track. like orders nigh
be demanded 10 protect the Tacomi
street railway property, which Il
under the same general super
vision" and every shingle mill
saw mill. logging camp or indus
trial concern in the district"
n~st is 10 be regretted. in this time
Of stress" the opinion concludes
lin this enlightened community o
patriotic citizenship. and time
when the burdens OF government
must be almost beyond endurance
and when the eyes Of new re
public Just struggling to it's feet