davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21
SPAIN AND GERMANY.
No Intercourse Until Germany Ike
niles to U-Boat Note.


niles to U-Boat Note.
Madrid, via Paris, May 2l.-Ihe
Spanish governments note to uef-
many concerning the attack by d
German submarine on the spanish
steamer Patricio recalls that num-
her of notes of protest previously ad-
dressed to the German government
r+i,l remain unanswered. 1t declares
that the transaction of all diplomatic
business with Germany will be
suspended until replies are received
to these, according to the news
papers.
It also demands the fulfillment OF
conditions agreed upon by the Ger
man government to prevent unwarn'
ed attacks by submarines or Spanish
ships in safety zones and asks foi
an indemnity for the Patricio.
Paris, May 21.-Premier Prieto Of
Spain, speaking of the note to the
German government in connection
with the submarine attack on the
Spanish steamship Patricio, declared
it was more energetic than has beer
customary, according to Havas dis
patch from Madrid, but that it doe:
not mean a rupture Of diplomatic
relations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21
DANIELS SU6SCRlBES.

Secretary of Navy Buys $4,000
Worth of Liberty Bonds for Him
self and Family.
Raleigh. N. c., May 2l.-secretary
of the Navy Daniels in the name OF
himself, wife and four sons has sub
scribed, through one of the banks OF
the city for $4,000 worth of the
Liberty loan bonds. Fifteen men,
bers of the international Association
of Machinists of this city at meet
ing of the association last night each
Joined the bond club started by one
of the banks of the city which allows
subscribers to pay 81 a week on a
$50 bond. Governor Beckett, State
and city officers have joined the club
in order to popularize the movement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21

Virginia-In the Clerks Office Of
the Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, on the 18th day of May
1917.
John P. Agnew, Mary AgneW
Stratton, and Alexander K. Stratton
her husband, Ctmplainants, VS.. Fred,
erick Mertens, in his own right, anc
as Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. OF
Park Agnew, Margaretta Agnew De,
marest and Harry T. Demarest, hen
husband, Matilda Agnew Rogers and
Walter G. Rogers, her husband, NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21
ALEXANDRIA CITY SCHOOLS.
Proposals for Fuel for City Schools
for Session OF 1917 and 1918.

The undersigned will receive bids
up to u noon, June l, 1917, for furn-
ishing the Alexandria City Schools
with coal and wood for the coming
winter:
Estimated quantities needed
100 tons White Ash, Anthracite
stove coal.
200 tons R. o. NJ, Bituminous
Coal.
5 cords wood, sawed and split.
The bids for coal to be based or
1000 pounds to the ton, t. be deliv'
cred in 90 days.
The coal and wood to be delivered
at the various school houses in guam.
titles designated.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. GILBERT COX,
117-6t Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21
STAYS CHILD AS SACRIFICE.
Father Found Praying Beside Body
of Six-Year-Oh Daughter.

Kansas City, Mo-, May PA
story of fanaticism which led to the
Staying as sacrifice of year old
Helena Bentz, was announced yes
terday by the police of Kansas City,
Kans., who have the child's father,
Jacob Bentz, in custody. Bentz was
found kneeling beside the body of his
daughter who had been beaten to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21
MERCHANDISE
PRICED
APPEALINGLY.
LOW

ChiIdren's Ds.esses, in ging-
ham and lawn for school wear.
Come in stripes, plaids or
checks and combinations. Sizes
z to II years. Specially priced
Children's Rompers, in beach
and creeper models. May be had
in white madrls, sccrsucKcr or
chambray. Sizes l to 4 years.
Special at ...... ..... SIC
32-Inch Tub Silks. IN new
spring styles; all six; guaran-
teed to wash and still retain
their color and finish. A large
assortment Of different widths
of stripes and colorlngs from
which you may selecs. Regular
ST. value, Special It 4 yd Soc
Wolfe BlOuses in so many styles
from which you may seIcct.
Blouses made Of fine wolfe in
all white or sport effects in
colors; also white with colored
trimming. Tailored, cmbroider-
ed and lace trimmed models. In
all sizes. Priced at -. 81 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
s'The West Point of the South"

"The West Point of the South"
Collegiate and technical courses
combined with the rigid discipline Of
an army post.
Virginia Cadets tuition free
Lexington, Va, Gen: f. w. Nichols,
Supt. ll3-36t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-21
Established 1899
II. G.. SMITH,

Established 1899
II. G. SMITH,
Tailor.
Ladies' Skirts, cleaned ........ soc
Ladies' Suits, cleaned ........ 60
Mems Suits Pressed. ...... 4Oc
Cleaning, Dyeing. Pressing and
Securing.
We call for and deliver york.
90 King street, Alexandria. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
WILSON GREETS NATIONAL ARMY


b Pres o God to
ngude
Sou andh o
re in ON rs o
70 iundt
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
BERR1EN SPRINGS, MICH.

air. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, jr.,
have returned from the west and
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hughes Of Chica-
go were weekend visitors at the
home of Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs.
William Painter.
Sherman Dec. who is working in
DOwagiac, was a weekend visitor
with his mother. Mrs. Belle Dec.
Mr. and Mrs w y. Skinner,
George Stemm and family, Fred
Harrington and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Skinner and Mr. and Mrs.
r. II. Morris were among the Wis
itors at the Buchanan camp meet
ing Sunday.
Er. and Mrs. c. W. Tallman are
visiting their son, Charles Tallmar,
ia Benton Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs a T. Wilson of
South Bend were weekend visitors
with relatives here
The historical pageant given at
the chautauqua Friday evening by
the children and young ladies of the
village was a great success ana they
did their parts most creditably.
Seventy-fve took part in the pag-
cant and on Saturday they enjoy
ed a picnic dinner in the grove. The
chautauqua closed Saturday evening
after "a week of most enjoyable
meetings
Alfred Lord of Sioux City, Ia. is
visiting relatives here.
oscar +. Ronning was a weekend
visitor i'm Chicago.
Miss Della X. BrooksDank Of Chi
cago is a guest at the :. W. Colyin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nanmosden
OF Tracy. H., and DR.. J. N Taylor
Of Chicago were visitors at the w.
f. Wemore home last week.
George W. McCOmb went 10 Chi
cago Monday for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. oscar F. Ronning and
daughter. Miss Esther, are visiting
relatives in Appleby. Wis Miss
Esther just graduated from the
school at Battle Creek.
Hiss Minnie Bedke Of Tallman
and Herbert Willis OF South Bend
are visitors at the Alvin Willis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
FROM NINE
COUNTIES MEET HERE

officers and representatives o.
the Modern Woodran of America
from nine counties of this district
Va ere present at meeting leld at
The hall OF ColfaN camp. No $500.
f-1 = Michigan -, last night Dis
rict Deputy g. IT, Shields acted as
presiding officer. Supreme OrEan-
izer =. j.. Johnson of Lincoln.
Ieb. Director John D. Noltz. and
state Deputy Ny. y McGrath. both
Of Indianapolis were also present.
Plans were presented for the for
ward movement campaign for ns-
creased membership. which is be-
Ing conducted through the entire
Jurisdiction OF the Nj. ". of a. The
representatives i'm attendance we've
from the following cities: East Chi
casO, Hammond. LapOrte. New
Castle. NIichisan CITY. ~ racuse.
Warsaw, Goshen clkhart. Mish-
awake. Plymouth. North Liberty.
Walkerton and Grass creek
Moving pictures entitled WHO Is
NV Neighbour" camp proceedings
held in Chicago last June. the rain
bow parade and workings of the
head offices in Rock Island. IL
we're seen AZ the Lasalle theater at
$50 o'clock, before the afternoon
session and in the evening at 9:45
O'Clock.
Plans were male for a class
adoption at the 22nd anpiversar.
OF ColfaX camp, which will be held
in October. This will ne the first
of a series that are to be held in
the various counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
FARMER SON
KILLED BY AUTO
Kenneth A. Shelly Run DoWr
While on Way Home From
School.

Kenneth Albert Sholly. 10 years
old. was struck 10y an automobile
driven 10y Fred Klotleay. living at
SIC w Eighteenth St. Chicago. in
front of the SholIy home on Lin
coin way W. three miles from the
city. a few minutes after noon Mon
day, and he died one hour later
from conclusion of the brain at the
Epworth hospital.
Little Kenneth Shelly was walk
ing along the right side of the road
with Margaret Hadaway, II years
old. on their way home from the
Mt. Pleasant school which had re-
opened for the fall session only yes
terday morning School had been
dismissed for the day at noon which
accounts for the children being
homeward bound at that hour They
had reached the front of the Sholly
home when KlOtleay. approached
from the west at a slow speed. Mr..
Sholly. father Of the boy. had just
driven his horses across the road to
water them. and saw the accident
which cost the life of his son.
Girl Nearly Hit.
According TO Mr.. Sholly, Klotleay
when first observed in the distance
was motoring at an excessive rate of
speed but that when he approach
ed the children he was not travel
ing over 10 miles an hour. KlOtleay
-Junded no horn or note of warn
ing. says Sholly Margaret Hada-
way narrowly escaped being bit by
the OncOming auto but by a quick
jump sidestepped it. The Sholly boy,
according TO his father. apparently
became confused, and after starting
to one side stepped back towards
the other and was thrown violent
" to the ground and run over by
the machine.
Kloteay stopped mis- auto and as
sisted Mr.. Sholiy in removing the
dying boy into his home. No ply
stefan could be reached by phone so
Klotleay and the father placed the
boy in the formers machine and
hurried him 70 the Epworth hospi-
tai. He died five minutes after he
was brought there.
Released on $1,000 Bond.
Acting COrorer DIR. g. II. Crum-
packer reported to the police de
partment and officer Tholander
hurried to the hospital on his motor
cycle and brought Klotleay TO the
station. Later Klotleay was released
on $1,000 bond 10 assure his APP
pearance before the coroner Thurs
day at o'clock.
The Shollys live on the old Jen-
nings' farm west of the city and
have done a rather extensive milk
business. Besides a mother and faith
er the dead boy is survived by two
brothers. Preston and Jerome.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence. and at 2:30 O'Clock
from Epworth Memorial church.
Burial will be in Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
P0ST0FFICE MEN TAKE
DAY OFF FOR PICNIC

South Bend was letterless yester-
day.
Uncle Sans post Office employees
took a day off and enjoyed them
selves at a basket lunch picnic at
POttawatomie park. one hundred
clerks. carriers and their families
were slowing away ham sandwiches
and lemonade. pitching hCrseshoes
and playing indoor ball while the
letters, post cards and a few other
thiLg We're piling up at the office.
\ feature Of the afternoons pro-
gram was the ball game between the
men and women i'm which the wO-
men won. or were let win. il is just
Dit doubtful as to which of the
two il was Anyway their score
made rings around that Of the men
when the game was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
ANDM0THER'S BOTANIC
MEDICINE

I'm every pioneer home the bot
anic recipes of our erardmothers
for the treatment Of disease Werp
wonderfully jependa BILE Every fall
she gathered her various herbs.
thOrouclwort, camOEIile. SAGE. pen
nyroyal. wOrmwvOd. rue. etc. II Is
interesting 10 note that lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn pound.
the most successful remedy for
female ills we have. was originally
prepared for home use from one
Of those botanic recipes. and the
demand for this famous medicine
has -roWn until over $50, 600 pounds
of roots and herbs are used an
uuallv in its preparation. II viii
we'll repay any woman who suffers
from female ills 10 give this fam
Gus medicine a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

troiled press as stronger than the
gov crnment in the work Of discred %
ting organized labor, and that it rs
likely 10 get the dirty end" of It.
whatever il does. Accordingly he
insisted that the only thing to do.
in the Judgment Of the local cOun-
Ill. is 10 remain neutral, as an or
Canization, on all questions of war
and peace. stick TO the economic
principle. and let the individual
worl5ingman pursue his own course
of patriotism without union inter
ruDt'Cn.
Whether the matter of the COM
munication and the Trades and La
bor councils attitude Will he
brought fuIther before that body,
Mr.. Dinsmore did not state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS

We will make loans on good
productive farms meeting
with our requirements at tine
low interest rate of EG
with a very reason DO
able charge for handling.
All loans will be made for a
term of five years with the
privilege of paying the prin-
cipaI or any part thereof in
even hundreds of dollars al
any interest paying date.
If you expect to have oc-
caSion TO borrow money,
soon, write or cali at our Of
flee for further particulars.
THE STRAUS BROTHERS CO
Established 1860
Home Office Egonier, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

home.
Miss Dehlah Gillette Of Kalama-
zoo is guest at the u. L. Ford
home
Mrs. Fred Clough, with her baby.
was a weekend visitor with her
mother. Mrs. John Kerr.
Mrs. Andrew Aageberg and
daughter. Miss Florence Of Chicago,
were visitors at the oscar Ronning
home last week.
-nc w. g. T. Y. will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. :. NJ. Meek.
Mrs. T. II. Lohr returned Satur-
day with the Barnes hospital unit
FOR france.
w r. Emmons has returned 10
his work as electrician at the pow
er house after enjoying a weeks va
cation. Charles Abel, also an en-
ploye at the power house, is enjoy
ing a weeks vacation.
.. o. Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Hart went 10 Montpelier, O.,
Wednesday to attend the annual re-
union OF the Hart family.
Mrs. +. Elbel of South Bend is a
guest at the Waldorf home this
week.
Mrs. r. l. Hogue. with her little
daughters Margaret and Beth OF
Jackson. Miss, is a visitor az the
home of her uncle. William Burton.
Miss Vera Reynolds has returned
from two weeks visit at the home
of d. L. LescOhier in st. Paul. Mimi.
A b. Ayers was a business visitor
in Niles Wednesday.
d. G.. Trick has sold his S0-acre
farm in Berrien township.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson, with her
children Of South Bend. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Myers.
Mrs. j. $. Schrader returned
Thursday from visit with relatives
in POLAND Mich.
Miss Doris Smith of Galien is a
visitor at the home of her aunt. Mrs
George W. Minister
J. II. Slower is a business visitor
in Holland. Mich, this week.
Miss Harriet Wilson of Mishawaka
is a guest of Mrs. +. A. Ford.
Mrs. John Kerr went 10 Benton
Harbor Tuesday to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Fred ClOugh, who is
i'll.
Fred and Charles Krach Of Chi
cago have been visiting at the 3. T.
Waldorf home
The Misses Ada and Beth Taylor
and Dorothy Lewis left Saturday 70
resume their school work on Sept.
a. Miss Ada Taylor will teach att
Galien, Miss Beth Taylor at the
Stuart school on the Lake Shore dr..
end Miss Lewis at Bangor. Mich
The following named Berrien
Springs boys have been certified for
military duty. Henry Vandenbure.
William II. Kubasch Oakley j. Pal
inter. Frank NJ. Mcconnell, Edwin
Girls Wangel. Andrew Burton Aid
rich, +. Enos Parish, b. f. Daw
son, Jacob Hill, George Fletcher,
Des Autels, George d. Taylor.
Or. :. L. Elliott has received no
tee of his appointment by Prest
Wilson as first lieutenant in the den
tai section of the officers reserve
corps Of the L. : army. His com
mission will date from Aug. %. but
the doctor has not yet learned
when he will he called for active
service or where he will be station
ed
Tr. +. VI. Mcconnell left yester
DAY for Lansing to take the profess
sional examination for entrance into
the veterinary reserve corps.
Theodore Noel has sold his Cadil- |
Lac machine To s =. COlVin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
THERE WILL BE CAKES
GALORE THIS WINTER

News Times Special Service;
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept A.
Tho department OF agriculture es-
Inmates this years buckwheat crop
at 10000. 600 bushels, which is s.
GOO. 900 more than last year. This
total should mean at least 6,5O0,0O0
bushels Of buckwheat Hour, which
will in turn private 6S4.241,0S9,0O0
huckwheat cakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
WOMEN STEEL MILL
HANDS DOING WELL

SHARON. Pa, Sept. 4.-The Far
rell plant of the American Sheet and
Tinplate company announces il is
the first mill in the United States to
employ women as roughers in the
cold roll department With the plant
working at normal capacity. the
women will be able To earn $3.50 a
day. Officials say they are doing the
work as efficiently as men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

thing that comes along. that they
have 90 do with By holding onto
them, and pursuing neutral course
in such matters the more cOnser-
Vative men IN the. unions can hold
them in check. while active steps in
opposition 20 their ralicalism would
be- likely 20 lead TO secession on
their part
Fears Alliance Purposes.
Sec'y Dinsmore seems 10 be en-
tertaiuing fears that the American
alliance movement will drive "A lot
of these radicals out Of the unions
into the J. W. W. and i'm reality
have an effect exactly the opposite
Of its apparent purpose. If such ef-
feet Us not in reality. the underly-
ing purpose. The fact that Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. is at the head
OF the alliance. does not change his
views ON the latter point. lie calls
attention 90 the fact that John
Mitchell was asked 10 resign a.
president OF the United Mine Work
ers of America, for what ne terms
being duped" into accepting the
chairmanship Of the trade agree
ment department. OF the National
Civic Federation. The inference
left is that Gompers may have been
led astray by men more concerned
in the disruption of organized labor
than in opposing peace move
ments." He points out that the
American Alliance for Labor AMI
Democracy sprang into being not
very far from Wall ST.. though ne
doesn't put il exactly that way
ct am an American by birth,
says Dinsmore. "and there isn't a
drop OF German blood in me. / am
Of Scotch-Irish decent, and consider
] am pretty To- "a TO Uncle Sam. l
think a majority of ORGANIZED Ia
Dor Is loyal. but. of course. like most
other organizations. there may be
those who are not We feel we are
doing the government "a favor 10
hold these i'm check by not antagon-
ling them too much within the
unions Outside we can do as we
please. and So can they which b3tn
Of MS will do. anyhow
separate sheep from Goats.
When it was pointed out 10 Dins-
more that perhaps it would be bet
ter for organized labor TO step out
i'm the open and show its patriotic
colors. even though it did lose the
/. w VS. i'm its ranks. thus sep
arating the sheep from the goats"
and leaving the latter 10 be han
died by the government without
casting reflections upon all organ
lied workingmen, he seemed to re-
coil.
Attention was called TO what is
happening i'm the west; i'm Washing
ton. Montana. Utah. Idaho, Arizona,
where the ]. W. w. is stronger than
i'm The central and eastern states
and where every little strike. legiti-
mate or otherwise. is being charged
up against the /. W. W, capital
the, otv gaining an undue advantage
i'm the pubic mind: an advantage
that is invaluable i'm every labor
disturbance.
Couldn't organized labor. a. an
American restitution. gain a big adj
vantage with the American people
as whole through some such
movement as the American Ali
anCe promising to stand by the adj
ministratiol in the conduct of the
war and refusing 10 countenance
reaCe movements that tend to in
te' nal dissention? p" he was asked
DinsmCre doubted it, evidently -e-
gard.ng big business and the con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
September Sales of Table Linens

September is a good month to buy
your winter supply. Also for Xmas
gifts. Prices now are very inducing
and selections now may not be had la
ter.
Specially Attractive Now-40O yards
only of 0S in. half bleaChed Heavy, All
Linen Damask, positively worth $500 a
yard. While they last at SIPS yd.
Also Another at $50 yard. This is
full bleached and 10 inches wide, pure
Irish linen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Cheaper Damask at SOC and CSC yd.
Both extra good valueS-5S in Mercer
lied at SOC and o. in-S5c quality at
CSC.
Table Napkins at Reduced Prices.
Pure Irish Linen-Only so dozen of
these, D in. Napkins, $3.50 value. at
this sale, $500 dozen.
Full line Of Brown Art Linen in all
widths from 8 in. to 81 at 35c to
$l.50 yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

We particularly call attention to Blankets Linens Towng fall
and winter fabrics wool and silk These
that will interest immediate attention and dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

We can help you plan your
fall garments. The service of
an expert dreS>maker in our
pattern department is free to
you.
Every detail from the pat
tern to the finished garment
can be obtained here in our sew
eral departments. A detailed
estimate of the entire cost fur
niShei free.
The Fail Fashion Book, price
25c, with free pattern, now on
sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
|AYS LOCAL LABOR
STANDS NEUTRAL
eC'y DinSmOre Explains Let
ter of Trades Council to
American Alliance.

rhat il was not the intention OF
Central Trades and Labor couu-
Of South Bend 90 align itself for
against any peace movements in
letter tO the American Alliance
- Labor and Democracy. but TO re-
am neutral as an organization, is
statement given out Labor dav
j. A Dinsm0re, corresponding
cretary for the local council I'm
wer 20 The News-Times chaI-
&c published Yesterday. A state
nj had been given 20 The News
es last SATURDAY, following the
allied Peoples Council for Democ-
and Terms of Peace meeting
ftday night, that the local Trades
|ind Labor council had written the
american Alliance that it was not i'm
sympathy with its opposition 10
1 peace movements. but would rath-
r favor them.
= However, copy of the letter. ap-
proved by the council Monday night
80 week. and mailed later. as SUBJ
tilted by Sec'y Dinsmore. follows.
I'm reply to your circular
letter of July T.. viii say We
cannot comply with your re
quest 10 form AN American all
lance here as we do not sym
pathize with your movement
We believe that any body Of
men or women who can bring
peace out of this great world
war should have the entire sup
port OF labor"
sec'y Dinsmore sets the above
forth as "intcndcd To- be declara-
ton Of neutrality" with "a mere ex-
preston of hopes of peace He de
mics that it had favoritism 90 the So
called Peoples Council. etc. i'm min
but that ii would not take action as
an organization. opposing amy peace
movement"
Organization il Economic.
"OrganizeG labor says Dinsmore.
els founded exclusively upon the
economic principle not recognizing
race. nationality. religion. partisan
ship, or anything else. 20 make IL =
ing te the economic principle we
get along better with these various
Lationalities religions partisans,
than when we come TO taking
es i'm any of them OF course,
Dor. like everybody else. we sup
ose. prefers peace 90 war and that
r. as much as we meant
4 Discussing the dangers Of the
American alliance movement Sec'y
Dinsmore asserts a fear ON the part
organized workers that IL
ksult I'm n great many mem
the unions leaving them and
boldly over 10 the l. W. VS.
strial Workers of the World.
have. as everybody knows. he
a considerable radical element
anized labor. radical for every