davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
Llegaron q tondres SIZE
te milLones de huevos
del Egipto

NUEVA YORK, Enero de l9l7.-
Mas de siete millones de huevos han
lleeado a Londres p~roccdentes de
Egipto y estan ahora = Ia venta en- 81
mcrcado i tres centavOs Y a tres Gen.
tavos V medic, segun cl tamano. Los
hucNCS son p~cluencs, pcro de cXGe-
lente calidaG. ...
Tambien cStan aumcntamdO las re-
misiones de huevos a~nIericanos. Solo
una casa ha cnviado dos remisiones
que hacen I'm total de 800, 200 huevos.
En- vista de Ia cScasez de hucvOs
Ell los Estados Unidos. parccia I'M
propio que este pals cstuviera lemi-.
ticndo huevos en- gran cantidad a la
Gran Bratana. pero uno de los vende-
doreS en- gran escala ha m~anifestado
que las ventaS no son tantas como a
rrimcra vista parcce.
Arthur II. Lewis, sccretario dc Ia
Droste and Syndcr Inc. dijo que la re-
mission de 800 mil huevos a Ingla-
terra era como una gotta de aqua EN-
ell ocGano comparable 0 10 que Ingia
terra neccslta.
"Esto solo scriar 10000 ~docenaS,"
lilo MIR. Lewis, y COMO cada GAIA tie
ne 70 doccnas Sc reduce Il 1000 caja5.
Las cXportaci0nes de Ia semana pasa-
d. a~scendieron = 1900 cajas, que to-
dav!a eS:ar en- canine. y Ia semana
anterior salicron 1900 caias.
ia Gran Bretana por 10 general,
obticnc %randcs c~antidadcs de huevos
en- esta aDoca del ano procedentes del
"";rtp. : n question era 81 la guerra
i~rarcdiria Que Sc ~rccibicran lucvos del
Eclpto este aHo. Las opcraciones mi
li5arcs de Inelaterra en- el Egipto han
s'io satisfactorias. y por 10 tanto,
ella nuede continuar recibiendo hue
v5s de ali como sien7pre.
No ha habiio ventas mayores n
Il Gran BretaEa porQuc cl mercado
Dc Londrcs est& llcno. Adcmas noso-.
tros rec2sitamos todds los huevos
que Sc producer en- este pals toda vez
que este aNo no podrcmos rrcibir las
%randcs cantidadcs que en- amos ante
r:o-,r ,,,;If,,,n. L., t,,,r;, i, iIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
WILSON ESPrRA QUS Sc APaUE
BEN VAhi0S P2QYfGT0S
En- Il C0NGRfSO
TRaG> HF0' SON MY iNPhRT MS Y
ESTsR REtACIOHiDOS CON LA
NfENSA HACI0hai

WASHINGTON, Encrc 30.-El pre-
sidente Wilson e&pera que en- ell pre-
sente periodic de sesioneS del Congre-
50 Sc apruebcH las mas im2ortantes
Eledidas ~propuestas u la Legislature
por IL Administration. Los leaders"
del Congreso Sc mOStraron hoy mas
animadcs con raspecto 4 los PROPOSE
tos del ~Presidente, dados a c0nocer
por medic de la declaration hecha
POGO despues de SUI vista de aver.
al Capitolio, de que crcla que en- esta
session serian aprobadas importantes
leyes en- Lac que cstaba intercsado.
Explico el presidente que no insist
ria en- ningu2a forma particular de la
restriction de Ia huelga f~errocarrile-
IA, pero dijo que crcia que era necC-
sario adoptar una ley que pusicra ter
mino este problema.
Sc tiencn en- perSpectiva los siguien-
ties importantes proyectoS de ley re-
lacionados d;rectamentc con Ia defen-
sa nacional. Por ejemplo, el proyecto
de ley sobre la fuerza naval, que pi-
de la authorization de I'm gasto dc
trescientos cincuenta Y III millones de
d0lareS, esta listo para ser presen-
tado j Ia Cimara de diputados por ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
cONFIRHASE QUE OCUPlROH FL
VALE los VILLISTAS
E}PfRA{E QUE kRRIB!H 4 CiUD5b JDAREZ
Los A0RRGN{S QUE HAN SLGUED0
La EKPEDICIOR

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Chin, Enero 80
Tn tclcgrama de Casas Grandes
recbido hoy en- esta ciudad, confir-
ma la noticia de que las fuerzas Vi
llistas ocuparon Ell Vale, la primera
de las Dosiciones evacuadas por los
americanoS.
Sc dice tambiGn que Il partida
dc vi!listas fut vista eli la vecindad
de Santa Sofia, un puntO que Sc en-
cuentra a treinta y cinco mlllas de
Qjo Federico.
Tn tren de carga salio anoche pa
"a Casas GrandcS. con obicto de traer
lie csc punto a los emplcados de mi
= ' ricrn:ores Que han venido 81
ruienIo I Ia expedition punitiva. Sc
rec que dicho tren traera mas de
ruinicatas personals, las cualcs SC cS-
era que lIegnen = las 7 de Ia manana
lei mercedes = CiuGad JuareZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
FL. SIR. RUBiO ESTA hLTvIAD0.

WaiaIua. Hawaii, lie esta isla nos
c5cribc el seuor Miguel Rubio dando-
nos a saber eI gran resultado o5te-
nido por la poderosa sanadora.
My seNores MICS. HalIando bas-
tante meioria con Ia medicinal, eI Al
Ma CORDIAL, les remito un peso-pa
RI cue NE remitan a vuclta de co.
go n GAIA igual a la anterior.
Entire tanto TO deiare de r~ecomendar-
la a mis- amistades. El Alma Cordial
esta efectuando ~asombrosas curas per
TODD el mundo. La Unica ntedicina
que estando en- s por mas de'>36
anos todavia 10 helnos sabido de una
sofa causa donde haya fallado en- dar-
lie e; alivio Ell miles de casos con Ia
primer GAIA Sc siente el alivio Y con
SUI continuation Sc han efectuado las
curaciOnes mas a~sOmbrosas que he
mos sabido Pida mas detalles a Mi
Ter and Co.. Station A, Box 80, San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
FALLECIO EN- MUZQUIZ Ell SR,
MIGUEL Nj. DAVILA

Por telegramas llegados al doctor
don Juan Long MUZQuiz, Sc tuvo no.
ticia dc que antes dc aver, a las cua-
tro de Ia tardc, fallecio en- Muzqulz'
Coahuila. a Ia cdad de noventa ancs'
81 senior Miguel Muzquiz Ddvila, uno
de los fundadorcs de la mcncionada
importartc villa del Estado dc Goa
hula, y persona que gozaba de ge-
nerales simpatias en- toda la region
nortc del rico Estado coahuilcnse.
FL finado era abuelo del doctor
Long Muzquiz, actualmcntc radlcado
en- csta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
Los acucrdos COlatcrales.

Peio ciertos f]uncionarlos ruSos que
estaban en- cl Japon cuando sc esJa-
ban llevandO a rabo las negociaciOnes,
y que Sc encuentra aqui de paso pa
ra su pals dicen cue Sc han hecho
ciertos acuerdos colateraleS en- con-
junction con eli tratado, los cuales lie
dan IN aspecto real = practice Y que
son mas importantes que el tratado
en- 81
Uno de estos asPcctOs co!aterales,
segun uno de les funcionarios rusos.
es la retirada de las tropas japone-
sas que estan estacionadas en- la Man
churia Central V Occidental. La pre-
sencia de estaS tropas. aunque no
constituye en- 81 IN movimiento agre-
sivo, Ia sido considerable como una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

II. l.. Gibson. Habitacio8 de 5 Guar
tos. Gale Hunsford.-Block 32l0.
$1,000.
William Wagner. Hahiisci6n de ;
cuartoS. Gale T. Laurel. Block 1913.
$500.
Ora Routt. Habitacj6n dc 4 Guar
tos. Gale Hafer. Block G1O1.-S600.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
Ell JAPON CUNTROLARA TODA
la ISLA DE SAkHALM

De acucrdo cen el tratado, Sc di-
&C que Ell J7pGn eytendcra ST. control
sobre la otra mitaG de la Isla a Il
conclusion de Ia guerra, eXtendlen-
do asi 81 dominic sobrc toda la i5Ia,
que tiene I'm area de 10000 millas
c~uadradas, Y completando su control
sobre todas las isIas del grupo Japo-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
NO PAGARA DERECHOS Ell PA
GENTINA
NiPnc d. Ii IL. planaJ

medida reducira nctabiemcnte e. va
lor del panel Y los publicistos de pc
riodicos estan muy regocijados por Ia
bucna eXpcctativa que SC preSenta pa
ra sus ncgocios o empres&s periods
tlcas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
Ell acercamiento entire Russia y Jap6n
es mas efectiuo de 10 que
aparece en- Ell tratado
Rnsia estori en- posibilidad de mandar al rente occidental
las tropus que tiene en- Ia Siberia Oriental

suficicnte, que requiere ia
presencia de I'm c~ontingente i~lal de
tropas rusas en- la Siberia Oriental a
10 largo de la frontera de Manchuria.
NUEVOS CONTINGENCIES RUSOS
AL OESTE
La retirada de las tropas ~japonesaS
es considerable muy ventajosa para
Russia, toda vez que permite que csc
vasto contingente de tropas rusas CUE
hasta ahora ha estado ALI inactive
sea enviado al frente occidental.
UNO DE LOS PRINCIPALES CO.
ROLARIOS
Este asDecto que no esta eXpresa-
do en- eli tratado es mo de los prin-
cipalcs corolarios del acuerdo for
nal de 10 atacarse mutuamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
Ell RIO SUNGARI

Otra extension del control conner
cial japoncs Sc desarrollard IN cl rio
Sungari, una de las ramas princiDa-
les del An;ur, pue hasta ahora cs-
taba reserrado solo para 81 comercIo
russo, pero que esti ahora alberto en-
toda ST extension al concrete iaporos.
FL Sungari tiene SO millas dc largo
Y su concrete adyucentc cs tan gran
de, que Ia region ticna cl nombrc de
Sungaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
CHASCARRiLLO

Debia recibir pension.
-Por Que recibcs pension I'll?
-Porque rccibi III balaZo en- la es-
10 tambien recibi un balazo.
I'm donde?
En- la cantina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
FL TRATADO BE PORTSMOUTH

FL tratado dc Portsmouth tamhicn
lie daba al Jar0n Ia mitad de la Is
la de Sakhalln, cerca dc Ia costa ru-
sa del Pacifico, Y que es realmentc
Una parte dc las islas Japoncsas, to-
da vez que cSti separada de Yezo
pcr TN estrccho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31

Hardin. poniendo aSi bajo e. control
del Japon cast todas las lineas prin-
cipales en- Manchuria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
LOS EFECTOS DEL TRATADO

kefiriendoSc al efecto dc este ira
tado, no solo a 81 texto Official. sino
d los efectos cclatcraIes del prcsen-
te Y del fnturo, indicadOs arriba, I'm
russo prominente ha hecho Il siguicnte
interesante declaration:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
Ell FERROChRRIL ENTIRE PUER-
TO ARTURO Y DALNEI

Las otras cuestiones acerca de las
cuales ambos paises SC han nueSto de
acuerdo, estan relacionadas con la eX
tension y el desarrollo de las condi-
clones ofrecidas al JaDon por ell ira
tado dc Portsmouth. Despues dc csc
tratado, ell gran fcrFocarri! central
entire Puerto Arturo Y Dalney, d ira
yes del sur de Manchuria, paSo a
manos de los japoncses.
Sc ENTENDERA Ell CONTROL
Este control Sc eNtendera mas ha-
cia e. norte desde Shantung basta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
LAS VENTAJAS DE RUSSIA 7 Ell
JAPON

Russia obtiene ventajas inmedla-
tas cen el relevo de sUs tronas ST.
berianas para enviar'as al frcnte ccl-
cidental. Pero e! ..2ntO a ventajas
comerciales y teritoria!es el Japon OBJ
tiena ventajas eycepcionales, en- vista
de que su extension territorial es ma
vor de la que cualquier otro de los
aliados beIigerantes ha obtenido du-
raute "a guerra
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
mccrNsoN MUCK AND AMEmcANIsM.

IVY HAT is the matter with Boston, which heretofore
w has boosted that IL IS the Cradle Of American
Freedom"
What IS The matter with Bunker Hill that it has lost
IFS bower to mould Boston sentiment and lead Major
Henry t. igguson and others like him to run straight
patriotic lines2
The following news dispatch from the metropolis Of
Massachusetts, the scene Of The Great American Tea
Party of Revolutionary days the place where the blood
of patriots flowed like water for Americansm and free
DOM will serve to explain what we mean:
ROSTON Nov 1.-THE Star Spanged Banner
plaved bv the symphony orchestra with DR. Karl
Muck conducting, at the afternoon concert here today
In announcing at the opening OF the concert that the
national anthem would be added 10 the program, Major
Henry H. Hnanson the patron Of the orchestra told the
audience also that DR.. Muck had rendered his resignation
as conductor lie added that the resignation would be
seriously considered but expressed the opinion that the
loss of Dr. Muck would be disaster.
The action of Dr. Muck followed closely the agitation
resulting from the failure Of the orchestra TO play Tho
star Spanglcd Banner
ga disaster TO lose a German sympathzer like DR.. Muck
who resigns because under pressure OF public opinion
the Boston Symphony Orchestra OF which he was leader
Is compelled 20 play "The star spanged Banner tne
sooner the United states suffers That disaster the Deer
II win be for the country We also think most Americans
feel that u win be benefit and not disaster for the
Boston symphony Orchestra representative American
musical organizations be rid Of leader whose Ger
man sympathy strong and whose American SYM
paihy is so weak that directing am American orchestra
TO play "lhe star Spanged Banner gives nm nloi'''
oncnse.
But as many Americans view IT, the attitude OF Muck
a German subject, is not nearly SO offensive or mex
cusabe as that Major lIlggnson am American sub
ec who asserts publicity that 1.-THE resignation of Muck
would be seriously considered but that 'he loss of Dr.
Muck would be a dsasior.'
Major uigginson seemingly IS permitting ms love Oh
music 10 run away with his love Of country.
n he isn't careful the American public VIII compel
hs organization TO forget classical music for while ana
10 play not only "Tho Star Spangcd Banner but also
America" "rhe Red White and Blue Yankee Doodle
cover There and several other selections that cannot
posslv be mistaken for "De Wacht Ann Rhine" any
thing else of German origin.
In short both Major llggnson and his orchestra must
show their Americanisu Muck no Muck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
h. c. KEYES RETIRES AS
P. B. & ". SPECIAL AGENT

After service Of more than AZ years.
with Pennsylvania r. r. Co., II. c..
Reyes, special agent IN this city, has
retired. He Is 20 years old. Previous
60 his appointment as special agent
here, AIR. Reyes was chief clerk TO the
general superintendent of the p, B. &
w Railroad Company
Mr.. keyes was born in Cambridge,
Mass. Tie came TO Philadelphia I'm
June, 1870 and entered the office OF
r.. f. kenney then superintendent Of
Baltimore Railroad as chief Of tele-
graph operators between Philadelphia.
the old Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore and Delmar It was under
his supervision that the FIRST block sig
nails were established between Phila-
delphia and Wilmington i'm 1876
In September, 1881, Mr. Reyes was
appointed chief clerk of the p, b. &c
W. road and in 1916 he became special
agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
pR,1r vs.. REDFIELD.

has recently developed that the so-cacd resignation
Of Dr. Pratt as Chcr Of the Bureau of Foreign and DO
nestle Commerce requested 10y Secretary Redlcld
Il was n fact dismissal although secured IN the form
of resignation In of this disclosure IL Is interest
ing to note conflicting statements made in 1916 by Score
iory Bedned ami by the whom he has recently dis
charged on February IS, 1916 Mr. Pratt issued to the
press statement under the title preparedness for
Peace" IN which ne made this statement:
rhe war has indicated that domestic prosperity
is vitality linked up with the prosperity OF our foreign
trade. We found what TO many Of MS was astounding
and 10 some unlhlnkable that small segment of our
total business very small when compared TO the vast
amount of our total trade held the key 20 prosperity
In May of the year, 1915 Secretary Redhed was
arguing That our forcign trade cut little figure In our
prosperity basng his assertion the fact that as he
commended the so-caled business OF the country did
not exceed per cent OF total industrial and COM
mercla activity, and that exports did not exceed
one fourth of our total exports.
People who have watched the progress Of commercial
affairs since that time viii have difficulty whatever
IN determining whether Mr. Rodncld The whom he
dismissed came nearest the truth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
ENpnsE ANn PUNIsm TMEM.

rFNIE Washington Post, roputed spokesman for Sec
rotary AcAdoo, refers 90 certain unnamed persons
who do business In Wall Street pirates and morauders
and charges them with having upset values on The stock
Exchange for the purpose Of getting with the adj
mnistrotion.
Mr.. McAdoo has these persons numbers, the Post
II so, he must also have their names-and ne should
promptly publish them. Now is the time TO expose
Them when the mischief is being done The Secretary Of
The Treasury should not follow the example Of the Sec
Rotary OF State.
Mr. Lansing waited untll after the declaration Of war
TO publish The information which he had concerning the
dupclty of German diplomacy and the evidence which
he had Of German aggression against neutrality
By so doing he thought TO strengthen the OF the
United States against the Kaserhich he did only
urably; while ne disclosed the miserable sublerfuge of
the kept out of war; campaign which resulted IA the
reelection of administration which must have known
long ago that war was inevitable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
ROTH MEN AND MUNITIONS.

EN- or muntonsg This question Is to be discussed by
lVk the Anieswe being represented OF courson order
90 determine whether the United States best contrib
ute TO the war by sending 90 the trenches mun
lions for the European soldiers who are already there
10 an comes down to the matter OF ships. with the
tonnage now available we cannot send both men and
munitions The toll OF The uboa has been greater than
the building program both sides Of the Atlantic,
though 10 has fallen far short Of the million tons month
which the Germans set their minimum when they
turned Tirpitz loose.
The American shipbulldng program calls for about six
millions Of tonnage to be constructed within the next
year, million tons of it to be under steam by next
March,
Whatever the decision OF the conference Which will
discuss the men-or-munitions question shall go on
providing both-and ships, too; and Wilmington viii do
her part in the work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

The railroads OF this country carry
on their rails the lives Of a million
and a half American soldiers and sail
ors and as many other soldiers and
sailors as there are in the service OF
the Allies They are depended upon
likewise, FOR the support Of millions Of
women and children at home. Little
threads Of steel are reins on the des-
tiny OF dozen nations.
If the American railroads fail. Amer
lea fails; the cause Of the Allies fails (:
Germany triumphs.
The railroads cannot fail because Of
any weakness or wickedness Of their
owners The roads are controlled by
Tie government every truck aud sid
ing, and they can be seized unds milf
iary law at the ilrst evidence of break
down. There is only one uncontrolled
element, only one possible agency of
failure-the men who operate the
roads
And - Is these men who operate the
railroads, not their EMPLOYERS or Tho
Government, who are trusted with The
support OF our arms and the rescue
Of our allies Collectively they are
ponds upon labor of a large variety.
and primarily upon railroad labor.
Railroad labor IN The United States
is am unknown quantity. u NAV be
firmly faithful or It may not be. Al
This moment 10 threatens strikes and
confusion. one group. switchmen. de-
mands a 30 per cent wage increase.
with the alternative Of a strike. other
groups, spurred by the example. are
known, to be preparing similar de-
mands
DO these men, individually or col
leotiyely, know what they are doing
DO they understand that every car
may represent sustenance for a thou
sand lives, or ten thousandg DO they
know that battles have been won OF
lost because Of ton of freight or an
hour Of time? DO they deliver their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

THIS Is House Managers Week in the local calendar
Il and the Wartime Cooking School Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL is open and In full effect in the High School
Auditorium at Delaware avenue and Monroe street.
The Cooking School is in charge of Mrs. Helen II.
Downing an expert on cooking household economy and
food conservation The school opened today 70 will close
next Friday It is free in all particulars How valuable
1t will be to Wilmington housewives is shown by the
program arranged lt as follows Today, Food Con-
seNation and the American Housewives" tomorrow,
marketing and Care OF Foods in the House = Wednesday
balanced Raons and 400 Caorie Portions - Thursday
eheeo States Government Meat Inspection and Cuts Of
Nea' ana Friday Patriotism in the Kitchen" ON each
uas 'he session viii begin at 23O and close az i3O p NJ
e's wilmington Women who values homc-manage-
uent ana economy should attend some of the sessions
and if possible all Of them The plan Is 20 make living
cheaper easier brighter and better It is something for
The good Of the entire community '''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
KAISER'S FORMER Yacht
here FOR new MOTOR

The yacht Esan, formerly owned by
Kaiser Wilhelm, is at the Pussy q
Jones Co. having new motor INSTALL
cd The boat, which was known as
the Gcrmania while belonging TO the
Kaiser, is now owned by CHRISTOPHER
Hanncvcg. head of the controlling inter
ests of the Pussy Company. 10 was
connscated in British waters at The
outbreak Of the war The yacht IS
here 10 have a new motor installed.
The Germanla was originally built for
Herr krupp, founder of the great munl-
tions works at Essen and was given
by him 30 his daughter. At the time
It was launched it was the largest and
fastest yacht in the world and still is
the biggest racing yacht. She will be
converted into an auxiliary cruiser.
The yacht is a twO-master much
like the type OF the cup defenders. I'm
tll the motor has been installed and
the boat leaves, IL Is expected the boat
will prove Of interest to the waterfront
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Shall America Be Sold Oui?
From The New York sum.

threat in The knowledge that their
country is supplying an army Of it's
own overseas and a score OF other ar
mics which are helping 10 tight Amer
icas baltlesg Would 10y go on strike
IL they realized this-would they
think OF striking?
A few months ago every patriots
thought Of war presented a picture Of
nation exact i'm It's loyalty, ready for
every call. And now this sickening UNI
certainty
Is there no appeal LEFT that can make
itself heard above The cry for dOllars2
Money! There are few Of MS who
would sell our country for a price. Is
there no appeal to the hearts Of men
who feel called upon TO prolong the
agony Of war in the name Of personal
gain?
There have been dishonest and greedy
men Of business. They are under
Government license now. There have
been hugely prohting men Of business.
They are working now for profits fixed
by the Government, and paying eRor-
nous taxes
What of especially railroad
labor? Is there no responsibility TO be
felt by workers in shipyard and mill
and on the railroads With all other
war activities regulated. is the worker
alone free TO take advantage of his
position?
There Is no other difficulty which
cannot be settled by some submission
TO mediation or arbitration.
a strike at this time is an act of
violence against the Government and
the people Of the United States.
What do the soldiers think, wallow-
ing IN the misery OF their death haunt
ed fields? What do the enemy spies
think, thwartcd in every trick save
this last card Of ind Srlal confusion
Stop the strikes or lose the war
Stop the strikes or murder our men at
the front and their brothers at home
stop the strikes or give Germany hei
j. way TO glory