davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
SUNDAYS MEETING AT
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Big Drive Tomorrow For Saw
ings Stamps, Mrs. Barnschein
To Speak. Special Music.

The public is urged and cordially
invited 10 attend q free public meet
ing tomorrow AFTERNOON ar s. o'clock
il the Colonial Theatre. which viii be
Leld III the interest Of the drive for
War Savings Stamps
TIE chief speaker ot the occasion
VIII be Mrs + A Barnschein. OF Bal
-imore who win talk on Thrift
Stamps 4 notable moving picture.
entitled The Belgian" VIII ba shown.
H5-h popular actors and actresses in
THE 'east. 70 will Illustrate the suffer
ing and devastation of stricken Bel
Ejum and its war victims
The usher~ in charge Mrs. ". o,
stevens and Miss Katharine Walton.
the latter the chairman oL the Thrift
stamp Drive for this county. Woman's $
Section. VIII wear white wells with the
Thrift Stamp insignia. The ushers
viii be.
Mn. W. E. Hall. Mrs. Lawrence
Geilsnjder. Miss Sue Nunford. Miss
Constance Brady. Miss Virginia Tay-
lor Miss EjrEie jefferson. and the
Misses Dorothy and AIilda Neinhold
III ls hoped there will be large at
tendance and all Viii go prepared TO
buy thrift stamps in honor of Moth
ers' Day
A portion Of the Naval Academy
Band viii furnish music
Chairman George T. Melvin this
afternoon received a telegram from
state Headquarters that there would
lie here tomorrow n 3 O'Clock a gen
tleman to speak. who is one of the fin
est orators in Maryland. Admission 10
the theatre viii be free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Laid To Rest.

The funeral of John T. E. Hyde
took place yesterday afternoon from
his late residence on Prince George
street,
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. H. ". Burgan. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pallbearers were Nessrs. Daniel,
BENJAMIN and Netcalf Hyde. Charles
Oberv. William Weaver and John
Dawes.
The interment was in ST. Anne's
Cemetery. There were numerous
handsome floral tributes. Funeral
Director James 5. Taylor and Sons
we're in charge Of arrangements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Army Man Held For Crime.

Private William Lemkie. Cleveland,
Ohio. who says he is member Of The
6elst Engineers. staJionad al Saund-
ers Range. near Glen Burnie- is held
at the Northwestern Police Station. in
Baltimore. on charges preferred by
eight-year-Old Marion Coleman 2Sl6
West LanvaIe street, and Jessie Wal
lace. 1886 West Lafayette avenue. also
aged eight. He was arrested by Off
Ger Parr on complaint of the little
girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Memorial To Naval Heroes.

Heroes of The Navy who graduated
from The Naval Academy with the
Glass Of 1909 are 20 De remembered by
their classmates with suitable mem
ar#E to 1g placed al the Academy.
Among the members of the 1909
Glass who have made the great sacri-
dce for their country and whose names
viii he included i'm the list of heroes
ON lho tablet Up ne placed in Memorial
Hall are.
Lieut. Luther Welch. who was killed
40 the Indian Head proving grounds
while experimenting with powder;
Lieut. y l. Eide. lost with the F-4:
Lieut. r. Nice Elliot; lost on the
ManLNE-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Church Service Flag.

Appropriate services attendant up
on the raising of q service flag in hon
or of the young men in the congrega-
tion who have answered the call 10
coIors. viii be held tomorrow after
noon at 8 O'Clock at Edwards Chapel,
Parole. Major Riley will make the
presentation address The pastor will
make the address Of acceptance The
nnhlic is invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Honors Daughters Birthday.

MIR. Philip Miller has given twenty
dollars 20 the Emergency Hospital
Fund in honor of the birthday of his
daughter. Eugania Y. Miller, who Is
two years old today.
When this pretty little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Miller grows 10 woman
hood she viii be proud TO remember
that her second birthday was honored
bv so generous a gift TO so noble and
worthy an institution
II was a happy thought that prompt
/ ed the gift to the hospital on this aus
picious occasion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Tri Sigma Entertain.

a pleasing entertainment was given
las, uighr by he Tri Sigma Frateru-
ity ot the Presbyterian Church.
4 good program of vocal and instru-
mental music was followed by q guess
ing contest. after which fruit punch
and homemade cake were served. It
was the first entertainment by the So
riety and was a great success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Visiting Clergyman.

The Rev. DR. :. E. Persons. of Baiti-
more. viii preach tomorrow morning
and evening at the Presbyterian
Church.
At the morning service the choir
viii sing Dr. Riley's Ode. % Lord Of
Hosts. Our Leader Be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Eagles Memorial.

There viii be an interesting cere-
mony tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock
at the Eagles Home on West street,
where memorial service Will be held
hv the Annapolis Aerie. The service
flag for the Eagle members who have
answered the call 10 colors. viii form
an important feature Of the cere-
monies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
To Elect Class Officers.

The elections for the class officers
at the Naval Academy for the next
year are now in progress. according
10 announcement jus, made Those
most prominent in the baIloting and
the positions they are being urged
for are.
Reef Points Manager -Severyns and
ForreStel.
Rife Team Butler Miner.
r. r. Miller. and RathbUn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Another Navy Girl.

Lieut.. Robert s. Wyman. L. s. "
and Mrs. Wyman. are being congra-
tulated on the birth Of a daughter.
Ann. The new Navy girl arrived yes
.erday at the home Of her gTandpar-
ents. Commodore and Mrs. J. Z. Cra-
ven. Southgate avenue. Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Fountain NJ Burgess,
whose death occurred on Friday at
Eastport. viii Jake place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence. I-5 Chesapeake avenue.
The deceased was 81 years old and
is survived by a widow and two sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-11
NOTICE!

Special meeting of the National
League of Government Employees.
Branch No I6. at odd Fellows Hall
Wes. street. this evening saturday.
at y o'clock Business of Importance.
JOSEPH ~ ARMSTRONG,
u1l-ff President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
MATTHEW'S REPORT ON
INVESTIGATION READY.
Commissioner Will Forward
Findings to City Com
missioners at Once.

, OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Feb a.
report on - investigation of the no
lice dcpni flent ~ Talsn was com
plcthd today by w. II. Matthews. com
missioner OF charities and corrcc.
Tons II viii be forwarded 10 the
city commissioners Of Tulsa lmmedi-
atcly
Conditions claimed 10 he shown by
the evidence ARE told about IN much
detail Instances are given where n la
claimed persons arrested had been
given bnd treatment The law i8 used
freely In directing what should be
the conduct OF the police 10 the public
and 10 persons arrested
The report rather assumes that the
police are Ignorant in many ways ~
tho law ns they should regard II in
handling prisoners. and concludes
win IN" recommendation that they
should rot violate the law In order TO
catch law yiolators, especially where
u Us not necessary. The commissioner
Of charities and corrections has the
authority 10 make such Investigations
and recommend corrections lie may
go 50 far, II it becomes necessary to
bring actions In court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
American Troops Are Occupy
ing a Sector of Lorraine
Battle Front.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Positions Of Uncle Sans Men
Is Near Great Battle
Ground of Verdun.
GERMANS FIRST REVEAL
Correspondents Informed They
May Proceed Anywhere
Within Wone.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Feb 3 American troops
now are occupying n sector Of the
Lorraine front in France This an
nouncement ls permitted by the mil-
tary censorship.
The correspondents permanently
accredited To the American army
have been informed that they may
proceed 20 virtually any point within
the zone Of fire except the trenches
without escort and without special
permission Arrangements were made
today whereby newspaper men may
proceed to any brigade headquarters
"A few kil0mcters behind the trenches
after first reporting their presence
within tho zone to the headquarters. Of
the division Of which the brigade y "A
part Unless there In some occur
renee which mnkes II inadviaable m
tho opinion of tho brigade com
mander for correspondents to move
nearer the front they may walk nom
his headquarters TO rcgimental head
quarters bFhind the lines
Since all roads Immediately behind
the front are within easy German gun
range and under German observation,
not more than two corrcspondents
may move forward together. They
must wear gas masks In alert position
and helmets, Newspaper men must
obtain special permission to visit tho
frcuches and must be accompanied by
m escorting officer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
RED CROSS ANNOUNCES
WAR APPROPRIATIONS
More Than Seventy Million
Dollars Given for Relief
at HONE and EAbroad.

WASHINGTON. Feb An ac-
counting Of American Red Croas war
council appropriations made public
tonight shows that up TO January .
there had been appropriated from the
war fund f77si3, Is5. every dollar OF
which was for some form ot relief at
home or abroad All administration
expenses in the United States nre
paid out OF general funds, largely
from membership dues and for this
purpose fi2s9.292 had been appro-
priated, This, with s31s.00O drawn
from miscellaneous funds for various
purposes made grand total OF
'9 ibO.721 appropriated for all pur-
poses
Nearly three-foUrths OF Sla.G57.7ab
Withdrawn for foreign relief went TO
france. and of f24.S23.Isl for the
purchase OF supplies. nearly one-third
was FOR France Relief In that coun-
try includes work with the armies ana
among sick and wounded soldiers and
families behind the lines. maintenance
or hospitals. reconstruction service
rest ana welfare service. with the
American eNpeditionary forces and the
prisoners, casualty and information
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
WAR WAS F0RETOLD IN
BOOK OF REVELATIONS
Albert Small Believes He Has
Interpreted Prophecy of
the Bible.

In the sunday school lesson yeater-
day. Albert \. Small teacher of the
BarHcd cluss Al the First NJ E church
taught TIA" lesson OF Revelations nH
revealing the world war He attempt
ed to show
First that the dragon mentioned
therein refers To the expanded rrus-
sian empire, IA the representative on
earth of the devil
Scond, that the beast Is the kaiser.
now ruling
Third. that The second beast is Aus
tria- Hungary
Fourth, thar the false prophet is
Mohamcdnu Turkey
Ftflh, that the battle OF Marpc aud
Of Nerdun is fOretold ana that -"
t-boat war is described aud that the
Crumhling Of Russia is given therein
and that the German system Of Spy
ing is described
Also that the kaiser viii vlCatc the
throne and that the crown prince viii
rule a short time and that then the
present kaiser will again regain the
throne and rule a while and will then
he Killed by the sword That viii end
the war and the allies will win,
The class ordered the paper pub
lished and IL will be issued In pam-
phlet form,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
AMERICAN SOLDIERS RETURN SHELL FOR SHELL Al
GERMANS Who COMMENCE HEAVY bOMBARDMENT
FOURTEEN AIRPLANES
DOWNED BY ITALIANS
Heavy Artillery Fighting Is in
Progress Along Lower
Piave River.

ROME, Feb Fourteen enemy
nirpO'nrs ana "A captive balloon were
brouJ ht down yesterday on the Italian
front Heavy artillery fighting Is In
progress all along the lower ritVc
river Following IN the official .tc.
count of these operations.
"fhore was moderate artillery ao-
uvity from Steklo to the l'iayc river
ana more severe artillery fighting
along the lower reaches Of the river.
Favored by fno weather. our
aerial forces, with the effective CO.
operation Of our naval planes. en-
gagged in considerable activity against
enemy military obicctivcs, our Rvia-
tors yesterday bomhnrded conccntrn-
uon points and crossings OF highways
along the enemy lihes of communirn
'ion on the Asiagn plateau our
bombing machines last night damaged
The plant operating the aerial cable
line between CnldonAzzo and Monte
Revere
Eight hostile machines were
brought down yesterday Six others
were shot down by nritish uviotors.
who also set fire to "A captive balloon
along the rinye"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
MEN NOT YET EXAMINED
WILL GET NEW NOTICES
Physical Tests Of 200 Men In Class
q. ono TO Come Later.

There will be no examinations Of
registered men In Tulsa today Men
who were called for examination and
hnye not reported VIII receive new
notices 20 appear later Tho there
is mo- definite information as 20 the
nature W the new physical eNamina-
ton regulations. n is thot by mem
bprs of the county board thS the
standards win be- changed sl.Fh'v-~---ss,
a.s ia include men with only slight
phyaical defects which have hereto
fore caused their disqualification
Approximately 600 men were ex.
amined by the county board. Df this
number 200 failed 10 pass the tests
and these will hsve 10 he re-cNHmined
under The assumed changes in regu-
lations There were about goo men
called who were not examined. ac-
cording to Lewis Cline. secretary of
the board. and these viii not be- ex-
amined until the new regulations are
received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
OKLAHOMA BOY rs CAP
TITUED By GERMANS

WARRINGTON. Feb, Six OF the
twelve American soldiers reported
missing after the German trench raid
on November 3 have been located by
the Red Cross In "A prison camp ~
iuchel. west Prussia, General Perish
Ing reported 10 the war department
tonight They were captured In the
first asaauA launched by the Germans
ON nn American sector.
The six prisoners with two others
taken In subsequent actions are;
Sergeant Edgar W. ilalybutton,
stony Point ". e.
Priyatcsi Daniel y. Gallagher,
Blocton. Aha clyde l. Griinsley,
stockton. Kan Hoyt u. Decker, Vim
cennes, Ind John f. Lester Tutwiler,
Miss Herschel Godfrey, Chicago;
Harry r. Loughman. Chicago and
Vernon VI Kendall, Roll, Okla,
The dispatches confirmed fGess
reports Of the denth Of privnte Roy 9.
Gurncr OF Decatur. III. In ~ alrplane
pcCldent. and reported n,,D hat Pri-
vato John a GoSdrum. Infantry ~
Mclean. Texas had been severely
wounded In action on January "a
Private John H. Bray Infantry OF
Drum Ky. was reported slightly
wounded In action on January 80. and
Corporal Roy y. Doughty infantry, Of
shaw Miss on February I
The following deaths by natural
causes were announced
First Lieutenant Francis T. Han
bidge medical reserve corps pncu-
monih, Ogdcnsburg ~ y Private
William O Jones' stevedore. pneu-
monia. Houston. Texas
Private Albert w Nelson. engineers.
meningitis, Acme. wash.
Private Tolliver quinn quartermas-
ter corps pneumonia 2571 Walnut
street st Louis Mo
Corporal Honis NJ. smith infantry.
January 81. cmpyema. Rock. Kan
BuElcr Fay f. Christian. field ar
ullery. pnefmonia, 1870 North
Twelfth street 81. Joseph Mo
Sergeant Philip ! Gallery. hcmor-
rhaWU, Milford Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
nrLGAm,Vs WANT STATEMENT
Protests Made Against silence RE
Enrding Country War Aims.

SHERIDAN. Feb. a dis
patch from Sofin to tho SosaiSchc
Hcltung Of BERLIN SAYS strong protests
have been m1dc iu the Hulgarinn par
Lament against the silence regarding
Bulgarias war Hims which have
marked recent German ana Austrian
announcements. Premier Rndpsla
voff speaking in the chamber ot do
utIcs. attributed the omission to ~
gent business which Germany and
Austria Hungary had in their own
countries
ln the discussion which followed IL
was stated thHt the Bulgarian people
we're astouishpd and disappointed at
the omission and demanded uucguiv-
ocal enlightenment lu regard 30 the
attitude OF Germany ana Austria NJ
Mnlmuff leader Of >ths democratic
party asserted that The people wull =
not be content until Bulgarian war
aims received ne formal app-.gll Of
che German reichstag A. 1'aoruff
another of the party leaders said the
Nustro- Germap attitude was inCom-
pfchcrsihlc anN unflauor.ng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
General Wood AbIe to
Leare Bed in Hospital
and ReceiUc Friends

PARIS Feb 3 Maj Gen Leon
ard wood e. s. \. who was
wuAndcd recently while on "a visit
to the French front. was able to-
day 10 leave his bed In the hospital
ohcrc. whore hs II being treated.
lie received a number Of visitors
G,Icrd wood = arm ia In "A aling
The wound Is stlll painful hat w
expects 10 lcnNo the huspl.M thlh
week
IIcL col Chns r. kilbournc,
chief - General Woods staff who
was wounded In the face. is e. be
brought to Paris from hospital
near the front. The attending sur
grors report that they expect 10
save hs right eye, which, ~ was
feurvd at first, would he lost.
Mai. Kenyon A. joyce, the third
American officer wounded ia still
IN hospital near the front with u
paihfnl wound In the arm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
AMERICAN GENERALS
RETURN FROM FRONT.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb g.
Major Generals Thomas e. Barry and
II r.. Hodges or the United states
army who have been making tour
of inspection along the section Of the
French front held by American forces.
returned today on an American
steamship They expressed optimism
rcgIring the general situation abroad
aud said their mission had been an
Nnlichtening one. bat declined further
90 discuss their trip abroad
Lord EugtaCe Perry. atinchc OF the
british en- bassy o Washington. was a
passenger on the gpme vessel lie
hud been n England ON a leave Of
absence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
FIRST REVEALED ny
GERM WAR OFFICE,

Tie fact that American troops we're
IN the trenches In Lorraine was re-
veaied by the German war office
three months ago. At that time, Rc-
oordins a. an official German an
nounceinont. the Americans were on
the nCnt at the Rhine Marne canal
which Interaects the battle line near
tho German border due east of Nancy.
This announcement WIS made In the
official report from Bcriin OF the
first German raid on the American
positions In which three Americans
we're killed. five wounded and twelve
captured
Tho eastern epd Of the bnttls line
IN France aud Belgium runs thru
French and German Lorraine French
Lorraine In which IL the American
sector, IL included In the departments
or thc Meuse. the capital OF which IL
Nerdun. Mcurthe- ct MOHelle whose
capita H. Nancy, and Nosgcs, with the
rnpi,a, nt Epinnl. The length OF the
front In French lorraine Is about lbO
mliea
This section of the battle line ex-
tends into the Mcuse from the Marne
near ST. McnehOuld. and runs east
wBrd 10 the north of Nerdun, south
10 st Mihlcl, and east 10 the German
border, There II turns 10 the south
east and almost parallels the border
20 tie vicinity OF Lelntry. Below
Lointry II cuts across section OF
French soil, past Radonviller and
Senc mes and to the east OF 81 Die,
and again crosscs the German border
At point west OF Colmur. The re-
mainder ~ the line 10 the Swiss
boundary rs In Germany
since the battle Of Nerdun there
has been no fighting OF great impor-
tahce along this front FOR the 70 oHt
par; IT runs thru higa ana broken
country,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
-~-~--------- ----.
The Weather.

TULSA reh 2 3-
Maximum a. mini
mum. % north winds .
clear skies
OKLAHOMA. AR.
KANSAS. EASTERN
TEXAS, LOUISIANA;
Monday and Tuesday
fair; warmer Tuesday
WEST N CNSr Mon.
day aud Tuesday fair.
KANSAS General.
ly fair Monday and
iursday warmer Tues.
day. g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

IUIIAUU- FrU- ; d-"MOTrI8 4 IU-|
packers In their financial report f'r
the year ending November 3. 19-,
record the largest earnings In tho
history uf the firm. The net earn
lnrS were S5.40I.07i upon capital
Investment of t3N .r0O. 600 or 10 pen
cent The net cIrniugs In 1915 were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
AMERICAN FIGHTING
pLEASE.S FttENCUMAN.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. saturday Feb. s-The
French commander OF "A sausage bal
loon squadron, who was an artillery
officer at Verdun during the heaviest
lighting and also participated In the
Somme offensive. declared today thai
the work of certain American batter
les nj the front In almost perfect,
lie was particularly pleased with the
work done by American guns In firing
on German position In WOOD
which ne observed from a balloon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
THREE MEN SHOT
ST. LOUIS STRIKE
Street Railway Traffic Of City
at Standstill; I. w. w.
Hall Is Raided.

ST LOUIS. Feb. 3--street RAILWAY
traffic in St Louis was almost At
standstll today az result OF the
strike OF motormcn and conductors
who suddenly went out after II
o'clock Saturday night About sixty
cars we're operatcd-R trifle more
than one-tenth OF the normal Sunday
car movement. About flfty arrests
were made for minor acts OF violence.
Al dark. all cars were returned 10
the sheds, and 1t was announced that
no effort would be made To operate
any OF the lines tonight.
Three men were shot in strike riots
this evening, according to reports re.
ceiyed at police headquarters. Al
hert Hneldge. u striker, said le W.
shot from It car window
Another striker was shot at the car
barns In the western part OF the city
Police this evening raided the head
quarters of the |. W. W. aud arrested
thirty men The secretary OF the or
panixatiou denied that the l. W w.
had had any part In fomenting the
strike.
Women Aid Strikers.
At one street intersection women
Il IL
Jo,'''u rars ,crc nnernted
oIt ''l' ",,..os, scbod,,le an
WIZ" ,ir,a' t,.,g rr,s,ns cared 10
Two '""''
rue. ., no ,o,,,t,. orc,rtzed In
o'',' az AZ a,,,a,n,,cd Nssorl,tiop
cal OF l'e ~ tHiac,ri",J pai,,yaN EN-
OF street a"u at,crDnnn th,t nror.
ployes s'i" ,','S ,otnr,,on and con.
lcally an une M ,'rI,od pauw,v. bnd
auc'o, va -, an1 h,d CONC nut I'm
Jptaita,,c, IN the striye order At the
soSernI Offices OF the United Railways
Il was estimated that about a hird OF
the car emisoyes had joined the
union.
The strike took the company com
plctcIv unpwpros. 10 is said u had
been Indicated that the men might 80
out are midnight tonight but no one
anticipated walkout saturday night,
and when the strike call woe issued
shortly before II O'Clock The com
pany was absolutely unprnpnrcd. \"
arrangements had been mad" for
police protection, and In less than two
houra after the strike was called, the
company anuullnd nR owl service
Twelve hundred policemen were