davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Adventist Church

Ed. F. d. Wagner, the pastor of the
S. ID. A. congregation who suspended
his meetings for a time, will begin his
lectures again Friday evening, March
s, and as far as is known now will
continue for a time Friday and Sun
day evenings. At these meetings Ed.
Wagner will consider the applicants
for the reward offered of 500 for a
single text of scripture that teaches
Christians to observe Sunday as a sa-
cred rest day.
His subject Friday evening will be
"Satan's Great Deception"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

scribers prefer not to have their
subscriptions interrupted in case they
fail to remit before expiration. Not
withstapding this, 1t is not assumed
that continuous service is desired !;
still, subscribers are expected to no.
ttfy us with reasonable promptness to
stop II the paper is no longer desired
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
EVIDENCE OF PATRIOTISM

The growing intensity of patriotism
on the parts of the people. or rather
the growing intensity OF manifestation
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all the
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted us in many ways during our
recent great sorrow and bereavement;
and for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. ]. F. McGrew and Children
Mrs. Lois Eaton.
Mrs. Clara Mcdowell
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation to all the friends who
were so thoughtful of our needs dur
ing the illness of our loved one.
For the beautiful flowers, and ex-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
First Christian Church

"The War Perils of the Churches of
Christ" will be the morning sermon
at the Christian church next Lords
day A sermon setting forth the rela-
ton existing between religion and pa
triotism and how the war stimulates
the former. If you are patriotic you
will enjoy the hour.
"Is the Bible True?" will be the
evening sermon theme. This will be a
sermon long on facts but extremely
short on theory or fancy. Are you in
terested in the discussion of such a
timely theme?
Efficiency Bible school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Music for the day:
Morning anthem, Come Ye Discon-
sOlate Rogers
Evening anthem, 81 Will Extol Thee
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Mccormick
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
WALTER e. HARTMAN,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

pressions of sympathy, and the choir
for the tender message in song.
Henry Olson and Children
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
Una conterencia

iEl microbes en- Ia n0che
Sc celebr6 EN- el Sal6n del
MercadO una cCnferencia en-
pro del 40. Emprestito de la
Libertad, cue estuvo muy
concurrido por famllias Y por
ell pueblo Ell general.
A la conferencia pfecedi6
un paseo muy vistoso y que
recorri6 las principales GALES
de la ciudad, rematando en-
la plaza del mercado, donde,
como decimos, sc celebr6 Ia
conferencia. Hablaron al
pueblo oradores muy nota-
bles y que gozan de las sim
patfas populares, 10 que hizo
que la conferencia resultara
todo un exito, pues alli mis-
mo, en- el Salon del Mercado,
su suscribieron multitud de
Bonos del 40. Emprestito de
la Libertad.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
.Melenas

IS2La preIss de Mexico ase
lgura que "Chucho Melenas,
ell flamsnte maestro de es
cuela que, debido q Ia demo
cracia y otras yerbas, lego q
General y hssta q Jefe del
Departamento de MiIitariza.
ci6n de Ia Secretaria de Cue
IRA de D. Venus. ha sido acu
sado de golpes y abuse de au
toridad.
La grata nueva nos ha lie
nado de estupor, porque
"Chucho" sera capaz de pc.
lear con las eabras y las va.
cas-, hacer muchas prisione.
ras Y pasar q venderlas en-
este pals; pero ESQ de que
haya desarmado. y golpeado
a I'm captain, tiene sus bemo
les; no 10 creemos; no, impo
sihle. ST recordamOs que
ALA, en- sus buenos tiempos,
cuando por una mera ayuda
del Gral. Reyes, fu6 nombra
do-conserje del Colegio Civil
de monterrey los muchachos
bien que Sc reian de su per
soma y muchos llegaron a pc
garle.
Bueno; hay que yer que
auuellos eran otlos hombres
Y otras 6pocas. La demo
cFacla ma Cenl0O Ia VlFCuQ Qe
convertir en- heroes q muchos
compatriotas que anta1o nj
siquiera buenos maestros de
escuela eran. Las vacas, las
vacas tienen Ia culpa de que
"Melenas" ses un0 de los
mas distinguidos ciudadanos
carraneistas.
Honor
Habiendole informado Can
didito Aguilar al ex.Primer
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
Escuela N0cturna.

FL Professor John Reynolds.
de Corpus Christi, bien y favo-
rablemente conocido en- todo ell
Sur de Texas, por su 6xito CO.
mo educador,a a instancias de al
gunos amigos, hs resuelto abrir
una escuela nocturns en- el edi-
ficio de Ia Escuela Central de
esta ciudad ell Lunes 30 de Sep
tiembre actual.
Esta oportunidad fsvorecer6
q los alumnos que no puedan
asistir a las escuelas pGblicas,
no solo para adquirir un caudal
de conocimientos necesarios, sic
no que sera de acuerdo con 10
que requieren las Leyes de ms
trucci6n ObligAtoria del Estado
de Texas.
Horss de ense6anza, de 2 .
a 10 p. m. ~
Precios: S3.0s por mes esco-
lar.
Para mas informes, dirigirss
al
PROF. REYNOLDS.
No. sos Main Ave.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
Con toda Seguridad

Kansas City, Go. Muchos son los
que han sido beneficiados con Ell
uso de esa maravillosa medicina
Alma Cordial. Lea este: Sefiores:
Tome Alma Cordial, segin las
direcciones que me dieron,y arroi6
bastantes males. Estoy SECURE que
con esta medicina Sc curan GUAM
tos males haya; les doy las gracias
por ell beneficio que me hicieron,
Y ahora les digo las Intermediates
que sufria; bronquitis cr6nica.
de muchos affos. cada ratio me
molestaba Ia garganta, como 81 al
go tuviera atorado v los pnlmones
' ri6ones. S. S. S. Refugio Villa
lobos, 1928 Nc Gee ST., Kansas
City, Mo. Para intermediates de
resfrfos pasados, t0s, reumas, IT,
sis, catarro. sangre impura, cora
z6n. higado, rifiones. asma. fslta
de vigor. debilidad, nervios Q
pulmones dsbiles. usen Alma Cor
dial. De venta en- toda Botica.
81 SD boticario no Ia tiene, no
quiere ordenarla para usted. man
demos un peso v Sc Ia mandaremos
porte pagado.
Sc DEVUELVE Ell DOBLE
DEL PREcIo ST NO BENEFI-
CIA A QUEEN LA USE. Dirfja-
Sc q Miller y Co., Sta. A, Dept
1872. San Antonio, Texas.
ADV.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
divide y reinaras.'

Comienzan q circular en- ID
prensa versiones echadas 9
volar sin duda alguna por eI
maquiavelismo carrancista,
que hacen sospechar que han
surgido divisiones entire los
mas prominentes jefes oposi
|cienistas q Carranzs. que an
dan luchsndo en- los campot
de Mexico, pues Sc deja en-
tender que la personalidsd
del Gral. Diaz no sc conside.
"a va como Ia mas id6nea pa
"a dirigir Ia campaia arma-
da contra Carranza, y se bus
CO un jefe con mas aptitudes
y mas prestigio entire los re
volucionarios.
Por supuesto, que nosotros
no dam0s jmportancla a esos
rumores, ,sino como una juga-
da poIitica de Carranza para
desorientar a los oposicionis
tas y sembrar Ia desconfian.
"a entire los rebeldes, pues
va ell Oral. Diaz manifesto
que en- cualquier puesto que
Sc le asignara, proseguiria Ia
campaaa reconstructora de
Mexico, y por 10 mismo, no
puede haber desuni0n entire
los rebeldes.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05

Jefe. hoy su suegro, que er
Francia existe una Legi6r
de Honor. DON venustiane
ordan6 al punto que en- NICK
co se orgaGisera una seme-
jante; y 10 que dice Don ve-
nustiano nj quien 10 refute;
solamente Mr.. Wilson, de vez
en- cuando, Sc atreve q on.
mendarle Ia plana.
Pues bien; Ia Legion de
Honor de Don Venus esta en-
acci6n. Y que acci6nl No
hay escalo, robo, aseslnato,
etc, etc; en- que alguno de
sus miembros no este limo.
dado. Todos tienen que yer
con Ia justicia en- asuntos cri
minales. ion, esta Legion
de Honor le hace honor al
Sr. Don Venustiono.
lVerdad que la Legion de
Francla sc parece a Ia de
nuestro digno Presidente?
Aquella Ia forman los hom
bres mas distinguidos de Ia
TERRA, por gu saber.su valor,
-~~ 11upIrzH, 6Cc, y ii nue5Ira
la carranclana, es integrada
por indivfduos de rostro patti
bulario, criminales empe.
dernidos, rateros habiles; 10
mas escojido de la hampa.
Pero por 10 demas, Ia cosa
esta bien. "A tal senior, tai
honor" dice una frase bien
conocida; pues Ia Legion de
Honor de D. Venus es muy
digna de el.
No podia haberse conferi.
do mayor honor.
Purga.
Por una mera casualidad,
pues que "El Progreso, !"
diario de Monterrey, no nos
haze ell honor de visitarnos,
lego a nuestras manos uno
de los dltimos ejemplares.
Hubimos de hojearlo y ioh
sorpresa! encontramos al la
do del nombre de Leo D. Wal
ker, de infeliz memsria en- es
ia ciudad, el de Eduardo
Martinez Cells, mas oonocido
en- Monterrey por los versos
llorones que dedicaba a las
muchachas, a sus amados pa
dres y adorados abuelos, asi
como por ell mote de Harti-
nez Purga que ell pd1oulo le
encajara con tanta donosura.
Decimos que gran sorpresa
experimentamos al yer el
nombEe de Martinez ''Pur.
ga " como Jefe de Redacci6n
de "El Progreso. porque
ALA en- tiempos mejores. Guam
do las odiosas dictaduras de
Poririo Dfaz y Victoriono
Huerta, Ell vate de que ha.
blamos defendia a capa y es-
pada q esos regfmenes de 60
bierno que hoy ataca,y lego,
no obstante ser un pusilani
me complete, hasta a lamar q
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05

les carrancistas, sus amos de
hogaho, bandidos, crimina.
les, traidores, etc.
Pero Martinez Purga ha ab
jurado de sus antiques erro
res. Hoy denomina = los VI
lientes que quieren salvar .
la Patrls. como AlmaE&n,
Morelos Zaragoza, Pel6ez.
Miranda y otros mas, con los
mismos adjetivos denigran.
tes de que abusara en- lilo
tenpore.
lOh, est6mago, cu&nto Va
les y cuanto puedesl
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
Les n0mbra GOber>
nadOr

A los surianos del Estadt
de Guerrero va les W q nom
brar Gobernador ell gran D,
Venustiano, pues va mandt
al Senado terna de candida.
tos para que nombre el que
le designe.
Por supuesto que en- ese
|enjuague netamente carran
cista, NADIA ha tenido que yer
ell pueblo, nj el Senado, nj
los Tribunalss. Ell Gral. Ma
riscal era el Gobernador elec
to y funcionaba tranquila.
mente; pero Carranza le exi
gi6 que pidiera una licencia
y tomara nando de fuerza,
y luego 10 redujo q prisi6n,y
preso ha quedado desde hace
mas de un aiio, sin que se le
sujete q juicio, y preso que.
dara hasta Ia consumaci6n
de los siglos, pues va Sc 10 va
a nombrar successor en- el Go
bierno del Estado de Guerre
70.
Eaas son garantfas constf
tucionales, y 10 demas, pal
cato.
Con toda Seguridad
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
Otr0 n1atrim0niO

III microbes 2 del actual
contrajeron matrimonio ell
Sr. Juan Ramon y 10 Srita.
Genoveva Bernal, apadrinan
Ss @s@oS a act0 + ssboSs lSs sEes 5so
nal y la Srita. Ester Rodrf.
guez.
Con ese motive Se celebr6
una fiesta familiar q Ia que
asistier0n gran n6mer0 do
personas, entire las que pudi
mos anotar q los Sres. jose
A. Luna, Refugio Tijerina,
Domingo Luna, Jose A. Ma.
yer, Domingo Rubio y fsmi
liza, Pedro Rubio y familia y
Catarino Rubio y familia.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
Frente al enemigo!

Todos al combate por II
Libertad!
Los Estados Unidos estA'
en- pIena guerra por Ia liber'
tad y por la humanidad.
Cerca de dos millones d.
GUS mejores hijos, 10 mejor !
mas sano de su juventud. hi
atravesado los mares y sc en-
cuentran en- las trincheral
ofreciendo su sangre y su
porvenir y su vida por Ia pa
tria amenazada.
Mas de doce millones DE-
sus hijos han sido llamadoi
al servicio militar, y pronto
cast Ia mitad de ellos estaran
en- los frentes de Franeia, de
Belgica, de Russia y de Tur.
quia para defender Ia santa
causa de los pueblo oprimi-
dos, robados. diezmados e
incendiado por los teutones.
Y todo ell pueblo america
no, ancianos, mujeres y nj
hos, estan orlando desde el
fondo de sus corazones por
ssos paladines del derecho y
De la justicia. Y todos, ri
cos y pobres, hombres y mu
jeres, ,ciudadanos americanos
y extranjeros, residences en-
Estados Unidos o esparcidos
len los nuehlns lihres, eatan
ofrendando sus ahorros para
sostener a esos millones de
patrIotas que luchan en- los
campos de batalla.
Por que los que no vamos
las trincheras. pero que re
Bidimos en- los Estados Uni.
dos y hemos gozado de sus
Gbertades Y estamos amena-
sados con sus dolores y esta.
identificados con 81 porvenir,
40 hemos de acudir pressure.
Ios al llamado de nuestro Go
bierno para suscribir pronta
' ampliamente ell 40. EN-
prestito de la Libertad, que
dara a los americanos que lu
chan en- los frentes europeos,
tuerza, salud. armas v mum
cones para ir prontamente q
Ia victoria?
Por honor, por patriotismo,
por gratitud, por nuestro pro
pio interes, hagamos un gran
esfuerzo y cumplamos con
nuestro deber, suscribiendo
Bonos del DO. Emprestito de
IA Libertad. Ese Emprestito
es Ell triunfo de la libertad y
Atranquilidad dc nuestros
hogares.
Velada artistic0>lite.
raria.
Va sc anuncia que defniti
Vamente sc verificar& ell dia
Rdel actual la econferencia
pro aliada, en- Ia que toma-
ran parte los notables litera.
tos mexicanos Manuel M6z'
quiz Blanco. Guillermo Agui
ne y Fierro. Lie. Rafael Trr
llllo y algunos muy buenoI
elementos artfsticos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
La influenza

Durante Ia semana se ha
desarrollado con intensiiad
en- Laredo Ia gripe que annual
mente nos aflige q Ia salida
del otoho y entrada del in
vierno. Centenares de per-
sonas han sIdo victimas de
la enfermedad. que, por for.
tuna, es decaracter muy be.
lnigno.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
$216,OOO.0O

Es Ia cantidad que hasts
aver Sc habia suscrito para
el 10. Emprtstito de ID Liber
tad.
Un esfuerzo de los laseden
ses de capital. har2 que prom
to quede suscrita la cuota
asignada q esta ciudad.
M>l.:..>~~s<
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
47HkEEHR RR952R
REFIL0NAZOS

EEEEEEEEEEEE
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05
,MatrinOni0

Ell domingo dltimo contra.
,ieron matrimonio el SR. Pa.
bio &. martinez y Ia Srita.
Bernardina Gonzalez, siRvien
do como padrinos los Sres.
Raimundo Cerna Sanchez, Ii
faro Sanchez. Jes6s Pena.
Manuel valades, Manuel Con
zalez Q Hip6lito Gonaklss, y
como madrinas las apgecis.
bles damas Saluca Mullen.
binch, Hortensia G. Cantd,
Margarita Peiia, Margarita
Alvarez, Luisa Treviio, y
Florinda Granada.
La ceremenia se verified
en- Ia casa No. 312 dc d CO.
lie de Lincoln.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-05

to ell jueves sc publicaran los
programs. Sera una fiesta
que har& epoca en- Laredo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
KAISER DECLARES
He WAS TR|CkED
BY HIS CABINET 7
Interview Says Emperor Was
Sent to Norway Against His
Will and When He Returned
War Had Begun
lsv @orslso JOURNAL se.enl LEASED w,-s,

lsV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Copenhagen, Saturday, Nov so (by
the Associated Press) Further rev.
elations showing that former Emperor
William of Germany is seeking to es-
cape responsibility for bringing on
the war are contained in an article by
Dr.. Georg Wegener, appearing in the
Cologne Gazette. recounting a con-
versation which the writer had with
the emperor Just before he fled. In
this interview the emperor attempted
to shift the blame for the world CON
flict to the shoulders of DR.. Theobald
Won Bethmann-1Ioll former inn
perial chancellor, and Gottlleb Won
Jagow, former minister of foreign af-
fairs.
Against my will they sent me to
Norway" William is quoted as having
said. II did not wish to undertake
the voyage because of gravity of the
situation after the murder of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand was clear at
first sight. But the chancellor said
to me;
"'Your majesty must take this voy-
age in order to maintain peace, II
your majesty remains here, it ur1-
doubtedly means war and the world
will lay to your charge responsibility
for this war
WELL then undertook the, voy-
age. During all this time received
no reports from my government con-
cerning current events. Strictly speak
ing, / only learned from Norwegian
newspapers of what was occurring in
the world and in this way ] learned
"But when heard that the British
fleet had nut TO sea, ] returned of my
own accord They had nearly caught
me. On my orders. German ships at
once returned to the security of Nor
wegian harbors. Later It would not
have been possible for them to do So
The emperor then mentioned dec
larations of Gen. w a, Soukhomlin-
off, Russian minister of war during
the Investigations which occurred
afterwards. which he later adhered to
the statement that he had not order
ed real mobilization but only readi-
ness for mobilization. The emperor.
however. insisted on the correctness
of the first declaration, according to
which the czar had been induced by
the kaiser to recall his order for
mobilization. He declared that Gen.
Nicholas Januschkevitch. chief of the
Russian imperial general staff, deceiv-
ed the sczar and the order was carried
out in spite of him. This mobiliza-
ton. the kaiser would have IT, was the
final reason for the war.
The Russian war party at the court,
the kaiser continued. had already in
the spring of 1914, compelled the czar
to make preparations for war. From
that time Siberian regiments were
gradually drawn westward. They were
told that maneuvers were the reason
for these movements and thus they
marched on to the Volga river and
farther westward until they reached
wilma. where they were suddenly
handed out loaded cartridges and
told that they were now going to fight
in earnest
s.In fact,' said the kaiser. in end
ing the interview, Russian troops
were already over our frontier before
the war was declared, N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
j. s. SOLDIERS
FLOOD LONDON;
BEDS At PREMIUM


London, Saturday, Nov. a0.7-The
enormous influx of American soldiers
and sailors on leave in London has
flooded all the hotel accommodations
in the city and during the past three
nights hundreds of American soldiers
and sailors have found themselves at
ten or eleven o'clock at night with
out a place to sleep.
The authorities appealed to the
American Red Cross for help and the
organization Immediately threw open
several of its large headquarters
buildings and furnished the men with
blankets and hot meals.
Several big American Red Cross
lorries have been run up and down
through the principal thoroughfares
between i o'clock at night and
o'clock in the morning bearing illum-
mated signs reading: Sleeping quar-
ters for United States soldiers and
sailors"
AS each lorry was filled with men
it was taken 10 the American Red
Cross headquarters, where canteen
girls served doughnuts, coffee. choco-
late. sandwiches, apples and oranges.
After this supper the boys were
shown to sleeping quarters" in the
various offices. There they rolled
themselves in blankets and slept in
long rows as many as sixty being ac-
comm odated in single office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
-FOUR YANKEES
D|sPERSE MOB
IN LUXEMBOURG
tsy MORNING JOURNAL se.e,.l ls.s,p w,ssI

nv MORNING JOURNAL spEClsL LEAStp NiREl
With the American Army of Oc-
cupation. Dec. /, tby The Associated
Press, -Four American soldiers dis
persed mob of thousands at Each
after 1t had wrecked % shops In re-
venge for the overcharging of Arneri-
cans. Most Of these establishments
were conducted by Germans. The
loss is estimated at between 100000
and 100000 francs.
The trouble began when soldier
was charged two francs for cake of
chocolate and the same amount for
an apple The Euxemburgers, who
long have protested against high
prices, resented the overcharging of
their 'deliverers." They entered the
shop, destroying its contents.
Some one raised the cry to wipe out
all German establishments and the
mob soon grew to thousands who be-
gan systematic destruction
A department store owned by q
Hollander was wrecked and he res
ported his loss to his government. He
was the only foreigner other than
Germans whose property was at
tackled
The aud-German spirit was super
seded by ordinary mon enthusiasm
and the destruction finally was en-
tended TO the shops of Luxembourg
ers themselves.
Two American lieutenants who ar
rived while the campaign of destruc-
ton was at its, height called upon
four enlisted men to arm themselves
with broken boards and disperse the
crowds The soldiers shouted to the
excited men and women to go TO their
homes, and they dispersed quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
LABOR NEE ING
IN LONDON run
BY BOLsHEV|k|


London. saturday Nov 30.--The
British labor party held big meet
ing at Albert hall tonight to discuss
labor questions and the league of
nations. The red flag was sung
and revolutionary sentiments were
expressed A large proportion of the
singers were Russians from the East
end.
Resolutions We're adopted demand
ing the immediate release of all po-
litical prisoners and calling the at
tention of President Wilson to the
urgent need of Justice in the case
of Thomas j Mooney, the labor lead
er at San Francisco.
Another resolution adopted de-
manded creation of a democratic
league of peoples based on the aboli-
ton of conscription, disarmament.
self-determnation of all peoples. in
cluding Ireland and other subject
peoples in the British empire. the
withdrawal of the allied armies from
Russia. the Immediate restoration of
the workers international and the in
clusion of an international labor
charter in the peace terms.
James Ramsey Mcdonald former
chairman of the labor party. and Mrs.
Phillip Snowden, q woman suffrage
advocate. were the principal speakers.
II was announced at the meeting
that E1e0. goo had been received for
the establishment Of q daily labor
paper.