davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-15

The Ladies' Guild held its March
meeting at the home of Mrs. ]. H.
Price and passed a very pleasant af-
ternoon, with a large membership
present and the following guests:
Mrs. S. A. Barnes, Mrs. Win Nor
Dean and Mrs. H. Goodwin. A
novel literary game was played and
provided much amusement. The
hostess was assisted in serving a
delectable repast by Mrs. Marvin
Price and Mrs. G. w. Proebstel,
and Mrs. L. S. Wood poured coffee.
The next meeting of the guild will
be held on Easter Monday after
noon, April /, at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Warren, when the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Miss Ruth Esther Read and Mr..
Allison Wood were united in mar
riage Monday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage in Pendleton
by Rev. Mr. Gornall. The bride is
one of Weston's most popular girls,
and graduate of the local high
school. The bridegroom was for
merly prominent here in school and
athletic circles and is now a prom
Using young farmer. After spend-
ing the honeymoon in Weston. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood will make their
home on Prospect farm near Echo.
Athena Press: Henry Barrett
Wednesday morning from
trip TO Portland. He left
his father resting some easier after
an operation for blood TRANSMISSION,
which took place last Saturday.
Mr., Barrett will be removed from
the hospital to his daughters apart
ments, it having transpired that
further can be done for
the patient at the hospital,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-15
BREyITIES

Brood sows for sale or 10 be- LEI
out on shares. G. II. Nelson.
Mrs. c. y. Davis Of WaitSburg is
visiting nj The home of her son, IT,
Il. Davis.
Potato planter. buggy and saddle
for sale. May bc seen at the Proeb-
stel residence.
Ernest Reynolds came in this
week from Alberta TO join Mrs.
Reynolds. who has been visiting rel
atiycs here.
Joe Hodgson and Clarence Hand
left Wednesday for La Crosse 20
assist in seeding operations on the
Hodgson farm.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Warren left Tuesday
morning for Waila Walla, where
she will be the guest for few days
Of Mrs. s. 7. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Mcdaniel are
back for the summer, after spend.
ing the winter in Bcllingham.
Wash, and Walla Walla.
Will NorDcan left today for Port
land, where he may decide 10 lo-
cate. For the present. Mrs. Nor
Dean will remain In Weston.
Ward Baker, former Weston boy.
has enlisted in the Signal Corps Of
the United States Army and is sta.
toned at Fort Lcavcnworth. Kan.
weston's gain is the distinct loss
Of 0regon's metropolis. Ole Wcstfall
having returned from Portland to
assist again in the agricultural ac-
tivitics Of this favored region.
Two new concrete elevators are
TO be built at once, one at lone and
one at Jordan siding. reports the
lone Independent. Each one is 10
be Of 100. 1000 bushels capacity.
The Milton box factory has re-
sumed operations with crew Of
IL, which will be later increased,
according 10 the Eagle. The esti-
mated output for the season is
1900, 600 containers. The capacity
OF the plant is from 10000 to H.
900 per day.
Glen Dudley. who is serving in
the ordnance corps. recently left the
school at Eugene. and has reported
for service at Benicia. Calf. Glen
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-15

was offered lieutenancy in the
army, reports the Press, but having
qualified for the ordnance corps, de.
clined the commission.
Athena Is to have two big con.
crete grain elevators, with capac-
ity Of 100000 bushels each. That
Of the Farmers Grain Agency is
now under construction, and the
other will be built by the Preston
Shaffer Milling Co. in time to take
care Of the coming crop. A site
has been selected for II at the
north end Of the mill.
j. O. Russell has been, elected
principal of the new union high
school at Pilot Rock at a salary of
$l700 per year. He has resigned as
superintendent of the Athena
schools. Mr.. Russell is a former
member of the old Weston Normal
faculty, as is also w. L. Arant of
Oregon City. who has just been
elected superintendent of the Mil.
ton-Freewater schools.
J. Z. Jones Is the pleased recipi.
ent Of six different kinds of cake
served at the golden wedding anni-
versary of his parents, Mr.. and
MrsA Jerry Jones of Lovella, Iowa.
There are five sons in the family, all
of whom were present, together
with their families-with the ex-
ception Of our townsrnan; he had to
content himself with getting some
of the cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were married In 1868, and except
for one year spent In Oregon have
lived constantly on their farm near
'Lovella. There have been no deaths
in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips are Wis
iting in the Weston neighborhood
from their ranch near Washtucna,
where they are meeting with good
success. Their leased holdings were
lately sold by the owner, and the
boys received approximately $4,000
for their crop on section of sum-
mer fallow. They still have 160
acres in crop on their own land
near Washtucna, which they bought
last year. They are arranging to
build a bungalow and a barn, and
the plans are being prepared by ].
M. Ashworth, who will have charge
of the work. Material will be
shipped from the Watts & Rogers
lumber warehouse here,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-15
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891
SHEEP ON EVERY FARM

Do you want your boy or girl to join SHEEP ON
EVERY FARM CLUB?' Possibly we can help you.
and we know few sheep would help take care of
your summer falow and fence rows.
Assistant Internal Revenue Officer will be at the
court house until the 10Th to assist in making income
tax reports. Don't forget to pay at least half of
your state tax before April 5th. We will be glad to
assist you with this.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-15
MILLINERY

Mrs. Rabb. representing Miss
Moore of Walla walla, will be. at
our store March % with a very
beautiful ard attractive line Of mill
linery--the best she has as yet
shown in Weston.
WESTON MERCANTILE co.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-15

| have 800 acres good wheat land
near Lind. Wash. all in crop, for
sale at a bargain. This will bear
close investigation. +. ID. Watts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

BILE to say where the original rim vt
the pit Is situated. FOR u has entirely
vanished.
beyond the shining black lava
there is a marrow chnnel Of molten
Iva. not more than a few vars acr's..
with 81 line Of Whttc-hot caVCrns 90
the bnsc of a towering cliff uu the
further side. This Cliff scars up to 20
ROW Of Jagged %pinnacies fully eighty
feet above the lake. and b. pierced
here and there with glowing caNeruf
from which Jets and spurts of lava ufv
gushing az intervals.
The narrow streaming channel
leading To- a small hay az the head uf
which stands a great cone rmttting
splendid banners Of vivid blue flame.
represents the lava lake Of kilduod
today There NAV he other sections col.
lake, but all are masked by the tow
cring cliffs which have arisen tho
whole way around the Halomaumuu
pit.
"Whcther or not there viii o., N
great lava flow from tie Hank Of the
mountain only timc can show but
pelc seems to he gathering her
strength and mnrshallInr hcr torccs
IN - manner n has never before eN-
hihitcd Tho changes Of the past two
weeks are amazing. and when one
looks al them, one cannot help Hpccu-
lating ON what may be the outcome.
AS a spectacle IL Is appalling m It's
grandeur; u makes realize ones
own nttlencSs as uothinr else iu all
the world could do. for the forces dis
PLAYED are beyond an human under
standing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
DETROIT AVIATOR is
KILLED IN AIR FIGHT
ON THE FRENCH FRONT

Paris. March 2S.-Ihelps Collins,
OF Detroit Mich. 20 member of the
Ia Fayette flying corps. was Eillcd
In an air fight ON the French front
ON March 13. 10 was announced today.
While on patrol duty COLLINS was
attacked by "a number Of Gcrmau ma
chimes. lie drove n adversary down
and then was himself hit. falliug ny
side the German lines.
collins had been az the front fsr
about five months and had shot down
two German machine. lie was core
sidered one OF the best airmcr.
Phelps collins was one OF twenty
-four Americans who were commits
stoned In The aviation reserves of tho
American army in France, ou recon-
mendatiou of Generl Pcrshins, last
december. He was given the rank OF
captain Ills death vas announced
by the war department pt Washing
ton In the casualties Issued ou March
~. 40 details were then given as
tu the circumstance under which he
lost hi life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
HALEMAUMAU
LIFTS MOLTEN LAVA
OVER GREAT CRATER
Volcano in Hawaii Becomes Act
i've, Destroying Auto Road and
Patking Station; Great Mouth
Over Three Miles Across.

Honolulu. T. ~. Feb. -. Try maib
The fiery pit OF Halemaumau in
which. up to Sunday night, Fcbruar,
-. swirlcd and groaned the eternal
volcanic fires on kilauea, has become
formidable. literally lifting the molten
lava and emptying 10 in an dircc-
tons over the immense crater.
The automobile road. by which Wis
itors were able 20 drive their machines
To within a very short distance ~ the
pit, has been absolutely DESTROYED az
far back as where II enters the main
crater. The parking station where
automobiles used 10 he left while their
occupants went the rest Of the way on
foot. ia today more han ten feet
under black lava.
Nor for generations has Kilauea
presented 80 spectacular "a sight as to-
day, for, in accordance with the pre-
dictions OF Professor r. a Jaggar.
volocanologist In charge oi the Kill
auea observatory, the lava In the pi;
rose rapidly--twenty-two feet In TWEEN.
ty-four hours. and b. pouring out in
every direction upon the main floor
Of the crater.
The crater IL more than three miles
aoross but for many years the fiery
flood has been contained iu The pr Of
Halemaumau. Al times il has sunk
many hundreds Of feet down ana out
~ sight. For several months IL has
been gradually rising.
= wireless message received today
from Hilo saws that mother flow
started this morning M there are in
dications ~ increasing activity An
eruption of Mauna Lot Is considered
probable.
A vivid story ~ tho ovcrfloWing OF
the pit was received from the vol
cano house today II was written by
]. DE Wis Norton Of Honolulu who
Went 60 :he volcano 90 see the sight
whta b. seemed probable IN, pl'
would overflow lie writes
The crater ~ q marvellous -.ght
and the fire pit-well. there isn't amy
fire pit left NJ AN Where u used tu
he there Is simply "a mass ~ tumbled
lava. very no. under '1ui % slowing
umiuously through It's multitudi1uus
cracks and crcyas~cs one may walk
upon IL, bat .t l- practically impos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
HUN DRIVE ON ARRAS
IS NO SURPRISE TO
PEOPLE OF ENGLAND
Is One of the Strongest Defensive
PORTS on the British Front
Last Week Retirement Spurs
Patriotism of Home Folks.

London, March Is tbcluNtdl -
The Germans s~igualiz,d the opening
of the second week of their offensive
with an attack on ArrJs which h. just
what they had been expected to do.
This Is one OF the strongest defensive
points on the British front and IA
people Of England are hopeful of the
result, They are, in fact. more Inter
estcd IN the preparations Tor a coun-
tcr-offensivc ana are ~auNiously await
ing the announcement that Anglo
French resercs have been thrown "a
10 the battle,
II 10 hoped. in view II the fact thai
the British nov are holding the Ger
mans along the battle front, that
these reserves when their presence %
felt. will he able to turn the tid IN
favor Of the allies. Meanwhile thu
last weeks retirement H. quickouing
thu patriotism 80 the people nt homo.
Instead 81 the anticipated holiday
tho workshops will be 900 operation
ana holiday traius viii .bc replaced hs
working trains.
r%onlFhts reports from the front
were OF "a checkered character Will
the British sustained 10 couple Of seI-
backs the most encouraging news.
cumc- from sectors uu the French
front. Wher, the advance was most
threatening
Tho French having brought mp rec
serves. have been able ou THEN hiih
criu Welding line between itiuNtllois
south Of Mont pidlcr Fout J. t.NsgHc
and south 81 Npyou bN 90 fine counter
attack 20 drive the enemy back % dis.
lance of three kilomctcr- "u 70 front
~ ten kllometers
Coupled win this hopeful news
comes reports of o. sinking barometer
and a. threat of snow which would
|soriouslr hamper German operations
although also bad fYr the British air
service. which ha- hitherto done grand
work behind tho German line
The British setback occurred ON tho
Sommc and Scirpc The Germans
succeeding Doc crossing th" Somme
from the north 20 south lu the neigh
burhoud ~ Chipilly. gDmpc.llug the
British So fan back un the Hamel line
bringing the Germans nearer 100 their
objective. Amicps This will nc rc-
rards1 with less anxiety here than the
new German move d1aiusi Ntrir
where the British .uc has hitherto
held firmly The Germans have 1t-
tackled 10Th north and south Ht th,
Scurpc. The former seems Oh. have
failed, hut the southern attack "'s
successful, forcing the Erit, tl retire
tn % position nearer tu the Tine They
held in July lai6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
AMERICAN OFFICERS
WATCH LATEST NEWS
FROM BATTLE FRONT
They Are Not Able to Figure Out,
However, Object of the French
Counter-assault m Zone Be-
tween Noyon and Montdidier.
nv Assee,Arsp pHrss

Arlington MAfch IT, American
staff officers. Matching IN" battle
front dispatches from hour 10 hour
were suli unable ;od1y tu .Idrc
whether The French couutcr-as lul'
u the region between \oNou and
MoutJidicr was the hcpinutrr %. e
great couutor-stroko on directed at
local uhiccfives 90 strengthen that
portion uf me French hu".
Further than Associated Press
cables from France reporting Gen
PcrshinEs proffcr uf IN. American
troops 10 Gen. Foch. the war depart
mout had nothing TO Indicate the 90
tent Ia which American forcgs might
participate.
ON the map, the situation al the
apes Of the German thrust against the
luucturc of the French and British
armies seems to American experts To
offer great possibilities for the
Fronch The turn of the battle app
p1rontly has swung tho French lines
around no right angles with the Oil
battle front and today thoy are fac
tur almost duc north along the gca-
orui course ~ their position from
Moutdidicr To the dc line hTc SIT
ua'ion American Officers think, lends
itself 40 an attempt by tho French
20 cut off the apex of The German
thrust which carried Moutdidicr, but
tho general countcr-assault plans may
possibly make u wiser 10 forego this
indicated chance Tor q lesser success
II is regarded AZ possible mat the
stress of the emergency VIII bring
about e. complete merger of the
French. British and American troops
under supreme commander Dis
patches previously have Indicated
Gen FuCh us the man and Gen
r]cishing's action tends Ia support
that theory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF. AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
save Your Hair! MAKE u THICK,
Way. Glossy nnd beautiful
al Once.

Try as you viii after Iu lpplic1-
ton 81 Dantrriuc. YOU can not find
% single trace az d|audrutf ur falling
hair and your scalp wll mot ifoh bur
wh.t viii pleas, YOU most viii Dec
after q fyw wroks' use whom ynu err
new hp,r. fine and down at first
yes-hut really new hair growing ti
over tho scalp
little Daudoriro immediately
doubles tho beauty 81 Nuur n3ir $50
difference how dun, faded. brittle anal
HcrJrFl, Just pipistcn % cloth with
Dandcriuc and careful, draw h.
through your hair, tukiGE ONE small
strand AZ "a time Tho effect Ie im-
mediate amt amazing your hair VIE
Dee light nuffy and wa,l. and hty,
an appearance OF abundance am iu-
comparable lustrc. softncss and luN
uriancca tho beauty and Simmer OF
true hnir health
Get q small bottle OF InoWltou's
Dandcrinc from amy drug storr con
toilet counter aud prove that yuuf
hair b. as pretty and soft az ans
that II has been neglected or injured
10y careless treatment \ small trial
bottle will double the beauty Of your
hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
AMONG MEN IN
CANToNMENTs SHOW AN
INCREASE LAST WEEK

Washington. Mrch 30 Although
health conditions In general among
the troops training iu thi. country are
described lU this week. report ~ th,
division IF field sanitation as VERY
good. deaths among tho soldiers
increased from $50 the week before
To- a23. Pneumonia increased ln the
national army and regulars but In tho
national guard AN epidemic diseases
are declining.
Deaths ln the regular army lnsi
week were So a~ against n tho week.
before. Ir the uutionl guard 90 as
against rs and boo the national army
lll az against 81.
scycnty-threc ~ the deaths iu tho
national army aud sever of tho, IN
the national guard were caused Dos
pneumonia.
only Is new cases ~ pneumonia
were reported from the o. national
guard camps but Boa The national army
2Sl new cases of this disease were re-
ported, as against 255 the week. be-
fore Mumps and Influenza prevail
iu ptapy army camps ANA SOME mcl-
sizes and meningitis are reported
Co., the uHtloul guard camps an" sick
aud death rates are described a- rc-
markedly low, while Bon tht regular
there are Tower casc- Of measles
scarlet fever and meninRits pu'I-
monia shows AN Increase among tho
regulars. ~particular.l 100 the aviation
section and southern department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

ing the youth from The vengeance OF
his criminal associates.
The adventures through which Vail
untin passes and the manner In whic!
the rUmance'works ia to the Satis-
faction OF everyone concerned. com
bine to provide one 81 the most fas-
ciHatiug stories Of the screen.
"B"-"Thr lost Express another
episode ot two parts. THE Soul Muir
der, "a thrcc-part feature. "Fnunys
Conspiracy with Norma Talmadgc
Ia the leading rolc.
trN~tal-'opular MARY Anderson.
assisted 10y Alfred Nosburgh and 9TH
cr stars. In the greater vitsgraph fea-
lure Of five reels, entitled The Ut
Vorcc' also "a tWo-rccl comedy
fastinr-Elsie Ferguson, one ni
the real big film stars, appears AZ
the leading character In The song Of
Songs also "a reel of 'pathe News
No. %"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
~ Tablespoonful az salts II Back
Hurts or Bladder Rothcrs.

Wo are O. nation Of meat eaters and
oar blood is filled with uric acid, says
"a well known authority who warns
as - Dee constantly ON guard against
kidney trouble
The kidney du their utmost to frrn
the blood OF thi. irritating acid. hu'
become weak from the ovcrwork
they get sluggish she oliminatlyo ts-
sues clog ana thus the waste Be- zee
tanned iu the blood 90 poison the en-
tire system.
when your klducys achc and feel
like Jumps Of toad. ana you have
singing pains tu tie back co. the
urine is cloudy. Gun OF sediment, en-
tho bladder ir irritable. obligins you
60 seek relief during the night when
sou have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells. slccplrssucss, ucld
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, got from YOU pharmacies
about -four ounce ui Jad salts take
20 tablespoonful iu "a glass Of water
before breakfast each morning ana
in q few days your kidneys VIII act
fine. This famous salts b. made from
tho acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with uthia amt hus been
used FOR generations to flush ana
stimulate clorrod kidncys, Ca uoutta-
i've the acids iu urine so u b. uo long
or "a source ~ irritation thur ending
urinary ana bladder disorder
Jaa Sult- Is Inexpensive ana rannot
,uiurc. makcs % delightful effcrves-
cent lithia- water drink, and nobody
can make t-mistakc hy taking IA httl'
occasionally go iferp the kidneys clean
and active
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
DIRTY RAG DOLL IS
BROUGHT TO SAFETY
BY LITTLE MOTHER
French Child Brings Cherished
Possession from War Zone
Refugees Escape from Scene of
New Offensive in France.

British Army headquarters IN
France Wednesday. March 1.-THE
French refugees OF the better class
of those who are Ccplr'inr from the
zones OF actual operations. are com-
INK out clad in all their liner, which
represents the Style OF tpur or five
years ago Then there are sturdy
peasants with wooden shoes and cium-
silly constructed clothes riding iu We
hiclcs drawn by horses ur donkeys
nr in carts pushed 10y men. and some
are W in wbeelbarruws. Upon
these queer transport are stacked
strange assorumpnts ot personal be
~lunFiugs
There is deep puthos TN al this but
nOuc struck the correspondent more
forcibly than h appearance of q tiny
girl who trudEed In her wooden SHOES
along a hard dusty road. her eyes
fastened anNiously upon Il Sirty rag
doll pcrched precariously at the top
Of household effects which were be-
ms pushed along by an old man. This
child was perhaps representative Of
an the rcfugcca-shc was coming
away with her most cherished pos
session. her doll-aul was prepared
To guard Il at all cost. her aching
feet were as nothing as long ns the
doll was safe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
WILSON ASKS STEVENS
FOR CLEMENCY IN THE
CASE OF THos MOONEY

Sacramento. Cal, March 2g. Pres
ldcut Wilson has telegraphed GOV,
william H. stephens Of California ask
inE executive clomcucy Tor Thomas j.
MoouoN. nov under death sentence. IL
became known here today Mooney
was convicted iu connection with "A
bomb explosion Boa SAN Francisco boz
"a preparedness parade July 20, 1916,
which caused the death of ten per
SONS and injured forty others.
Executive vlcmcnUv was Mooney
only hope, the state supreme court,
which rs confined 10 questions of law
In reviewing murder eases. having re-
iected RECENTLY his appeal for % new
trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
AND ANTI
SOCIALIST PRESS IN
HEATED DISCUSSION
German Newspapers Are Trying
to Place Responsibility for the
Serious Labor Disturbances
Early in Present Year.

New York. March 2A,-Sucialist and
H~uti-Socialist newspapcrs of Germany
have bean INDUCING iu "a sharp aaI
rather ombittcrcd debate siuvc thc
ending Of the great strike .u FcbIu-
airy, over the question as tu Who vr.
what party was responsible Tor the
serious labor disturbance According
go German newspapers received here
he socialist party not ouly refused GO
disapprOyc Of the strike but tried 10.
fiN the blame FOR il upon the. govern
meut asserting hat 49, methods 90
dealing with the public had given
grounds for the trouble.
The north German Gazette. AN OLE
ficial organ. declared that the strike
tcrest- Of peace.
Dr. Drcws. the Pruss.an minister ~
the interior, said the strike served
immensely the interests of GERMANY e
enemies but that the confidence uf the
government and the Irussian people
had mot been shaken and Il would. a.
heretofore, press the internal reforms.
The social democratic party leader
we're accused OF encouraging the stril,-
crs. EctrrtInE 20 this charge the Der
Lin Norwacrts. an uutspokcu socialist
organ. quotcd Prime Minister Won
DaHdlv 20. Bavaria 49, having thauL'd
the democratic socialist leaders. In "a
speech ia the BaVnriun chamber 10
dcputies 'f'r assuming control ut thH
strike movement u- thereby the -'rlh.
would De forced into norml channels
To- the course Of b heated nrEu-
mcnts M the budget committee, of the
Prussia diet ON FrhruurE 20 s"rinl-
ist member attributed the strike o.
Increased d~litlculiN JOB obtaining rood
To- inefficient government W"I-ur
Tor food distribution the .-'puh"
mcnt Of the franchise reform, meth
Of censorship AND tho existing
state uf Siege lie declared ihN. inr
prohibition ui puult meetings Boo Ii"r-
lin ana the dissolution 'i b .iIINu
committee litd ru-rd nit'"rn'
Ihlup Schcidemnun. tine ".al''l''
leader 'hc speaker doclAI'd. h'u h'rH
hruttlly handled 10y IN" roi''r "hi'
studying the strike situation iu h'f
liu The socialist c"mmltteemcn ~nia
that the strike was OF s~pontaneoH
origin.