davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
PACKARD TRUCKS AID
IN CARRYING FREIGHT


Osrr four and half mill"n
pounds ~ freight ana cypress Tor the
Ia,Nttd company v"ir carried W
'n Nnrd irurRH during 'h" past year
Exactly q Gsg packard vehicles were
sent 10 uuAisn-cs under lh"lr own
power Vhich, with the ft"isht ana
,Npro-H transportation noted, re
ioased ni least 900 froish cars u"
hnul the mouutains ~ wnf materials
20 d,sprruirly NEEDED abroad, TINS
- "A very substantial real nation of
thr slogan say. freight car Tor
tncle HAni." ~ those who originated
Il.
The truck ranspor'aiion included
WORK for tho rov-fnmer' a. we'll N
flr tho lS,ckhrd company, and fro
uucntIy trucks were used In trans
porting material on urgent calls Ia
points s much ~ zoo mil~ distant.
over \ 900 ~ the trucks sent over
lnnd w,te for army un". and many
q thsm carried three tons ~ NOR
rhnndlse "a tho port ~ dcharkauon
This amounts to 1000 tons OF mu.
nit.on. vital 10 the sctivitle- ~ Usn.
oral psr~hing. and is equivalent. with
mo truck. 20 two standard ship
load. The value ~ this relief to
usnt over tho highways cannot ba
comprrhe In ton miles for a
largs measure Of II was achieved a,
he very time when weather cundi'
lions IaHt " utor practically block
AIDED the great munitions carrying
lines II wn- Just year ago Deoem-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
JOHNNY AITKEN HAD
A BRILLIANT FUTURE
Darrdcvw Rn~~ Driver was Making
Enrilcnt Progress In New line
When lie Died of inflprnrA-

The r-cen, death Of Johnny AT
ken. automobile racer. at indianhpo.
lls, WIS n shock 10 that part OF the
public that has followed the auto
mobile speed events Aitken was IN.
yictim Of spanish influenza and AT
tho tlme OF his fatal Illness was In
nhhrge ~ tho shop of tho Allison
Experimental company at indianap
oils Ile had not been racing for
N. pas, two Year, and had made
good progress In the work under
'nken after he left the race tracks
md his friends aver was in excellent
position 90 make "a br assured place
'or himself Ia his new WORN, wnrr
death came
There In much comment because oi
Aitken known ~ a daredevil driver
who rlrkod his life countless times
should have been n victim OF the late
epidemic
Nineteen,rttcon WAS ,Aitken's hig
geN racing season. though he had
been u formidable contestant tor
championship honor- before that. In
1913. however. he came very promi
uently TO the frent ana ended the
season n close second 10 li"sih, who
was crowned king after the raclnE
season ended Throughout the s,s
son the rwo were neck and neck ior
fir~, honors. with the offs In Ait
kens favor. and II is generally con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
FRENCH ARMY'S
TREMENDOUS LOSS

5000. 900 soldiers ot l-tr..
about one-half her entire nv
have been killed or Het.,.,,
wounded, according TO andre Itf.
dieu, Frcnch high commission d,
the United States, This enutu ..,
sacrifice for liberty ~ laigr. I.,1
that OF any other country An
owes France huge debt Of r.,t.
,ude not only Tor this. but a. M,
the discovery by her peasant 2 A
perfect remedy for stomach ..,r
and Intestinal ailments which b. ..
ported 10 have alleviated tnculr....
ble suffering. prevented mar ..r.
gicAl operations and saved .,I.
sands OF lives the world over ..s..
II, Mayr. Tor many years lon ilrs
Chicago chemist. Imports tho .ngro.
dients and sells this remedy ia
America under tho name Of Mayr,
Wonderful Remedy. II Ia n suup.t.
harm less preparation that rrmYys,
thu catarrhal mucus from tho in'es.
final tract ana allAyB tho inflamma.
tlon which causes practically at
stomach. liver and Intestinal Hl.
mcnts, including appendicitis. urs
dose will convince or money o..
funded For sale by quaker sni
Puritan drug stores and druggAs
everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

ceded that hh driving gave him .
strong hold In the championship, bu'
accidents to Aitkens gave Rssta the
lead which won.
Here arc few OF Aitkens 1915
achievements
Al Shecpsh~sd Ray September 80, In
8 tb0s: i5o miles the ame day and
place In I as SO. roo mil~e same
day and place. l!bb b.23,S3. 2b0 miles
same day and place 2?aA0a
Al the Chicago speedway on Octo-
ber ~, Aitken did 100 miles IN
l;3l'3s0O and ~ miles In l:tS ~
These ara but few samples OF his
remarkable performances that year
Aitken wus tho leading driver to
bring Goodyear racing tires into
prominence Up To tho 1915 season
tho public was n little rkrptical oi
the Goodyear Offering for racing ma.
chimes nut Aitkcn ana other drivers
notably Chevrolet. believed In them
and adopted them. and 4, was soor
found that Goodyear dependabillN
brought 20 the racing man securit,
and ability to travel NJ higher speed
than ever hefor. The first Good
year racing tires were clinChers. a.
required under the A, A. A spocifi'
buttons But DE Palma. this year
champion was 30 successful with
uuodyear No-llook racing tires thai
Il IL obvious that most OF the tires
used after the war will he Goodyears
or OF the No-lioOk type OF conhuuo
ton at least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
P|MPlY? WELl,DONT
People Notice II. Drive Them
of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Ap,mp,y face will not embasrass you
much longer u you set . package Of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahieta The akin
should begin 10 clear after you have
taken the tablets q few niahta
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
With Dr. Edwards Olive TabletA the
success ii substitute for calomel, there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calJmel does and just a. e0ec.
lively. but their action II gentle and
cafe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 10
ever cursed with = dark brown taste,
q bad breath. . dull. listless, no good
feeling. constipation. torpid livss. bed
disposition or pimply face.
Dr.. Rewards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them BY thsir
olive color.
d. Edwards spent years among %.
eient, ailiictsd with liver and bowel
complainta and Olive Tablets are tho
lmmsnsely effective result
Take one or two nightly tor . week.
See how much better you feel and hook
i0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Uncle Sans motor mail truck.
"R-1D," inauEuratod the opening Of
gasoline postal service between Blr.
minsham ana Montgomery Ala. on
November %. ana completed her
maiden trip without miAhap Tho
departure ~ tho truck from Hlrmlng
ham at o clock In tho morning was
slgnallrcd hy nttinR ceremonies, In.
Guiding speeches hy yntluus Officials
Its Triumphant entry into Montgom-
cry al 20 IN tha afternoon was
marked by n reception at tho river In
when the mayor, postmaster and
hundreds OF other ottioiaA and oiu-
xons took part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

100 ~ thcs" cars have been shipped
aud Epld IN tutWay the pdHi u
months
Very fow gpNolinr driven csr- arn
lu operation ~ tins tim" I'm Europa,
,Nrspi those dIiNrn hy ru,uly or NJ
arm, uH' During the wtr no ptl'
,atc ,Ar uNnrf was permlt'"d 80 nv"
murr ihHn eight gallons ~ prtrol
10y which Europeans uuirirtond
gasoline during any one month,
while even army officials wetc ro.
HitI,trd 10 20 gallons "A month There
we're no restrictions vhht"N'r on
olr,trioH Tho conH"nHiS ~ Judy
mont ~ electric car owners To- that
these rnrr answer every prhCticAl
purporo ~ gasoline car and do II
with greater efficiency ana depend
ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

IN tho S,pudnnn, countries ~
tor puWrr g. not only plrn'ful hul
s hitu,f.rd fur tno prod .t'INu ui
electricity 80 ftr sr"Ai't 'N'"nl
uau ln th' lui.'i states ihI' q p.
wrtulu. luW ,ul - rlr,iti, 'u'rE
,p.rIrI Win iht abnormal h'.''..'r
~ petrol iu Norway ana N' ten
may explain the marked rHl ',ilY
~ ''r,ttt, auiuWuhI.,s ih't' -
compared With gnH ears
American slc,ttirs are b' TAR tho
most popular IN thrrr fir northern
countries The freight ,hatE"- on
an elrt'tir to Norway average about
~ goo The custom house du'ic-
ana other charge hting tho cost ~
n Vnuch a Lang rie,iriy up 10 $1,000
on the dealers four iu 1htistianla.
prtpite tho hish price, more than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Aerial po~a, Scr,icc Abroad

MUNICH. Jan t-Crors-country
airplano flights under private con-
troll werc started here today with
the probability OF aerial postal scrv-
ice being lnaugurated soon. The Ia
yArian government has loaned 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Alba,ros- machines foe the esi.tl.
ment Tho trip from here to iet.
lin In to be made In four and a t.,
hours and TO Cologne In hour ana
10 minutes II II planned I. rY,
into service an alrplans ca. .ss
from 80 10 40 people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

a very largo grower of wheat and
other grain. and improved shipping
conditions are practically certain TO
further Increase production
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
MOTOR TRUCK PRICES
NOT TO BE REDUCED
RATHER SEE IMPROVEMENTS
itsiic,c- tsrrS Ipa,lcrs and Mrnu.
facturrr- wnnId Hatl,"' 1.-' Nd-
,hnclng ~ the Qunllii

"S,N that mo Nur .z '..r 30
question s naturally h.'g ..tod.
Will motor '...a w..,. '' 90.
duOod s,Is Nj a. 60 mr.h, rr-
pfrTid,nt an. .nrs manager - the
~" cars ,ur. purN. u.aE~fn ~
'l,dosiaig motor ifuyAr
1nls is q lopi.n question r.pe.
CHI., ~ rN .f ihr ft.. 'htI ssirth'
"t fh. l'tdinr passenger ,tr u,.I.
fH'uttrlH haN' already nrnuuu,. "a
ttdi. 20 reductions r rfU.w
Personally I dom expect to ,r'
motor truck pf.rs reduced lo
l',, mat utots drslrr and Uauu
f''Ir'fg Wuuli fsr t.fnrr OIL, I'M
rfu,em'niH iu ttucL uuauD rtaL fc.
du,tnns tu tUtyN pf.'tF
War Has NrnuRhi hang,
The war hiH ifuuVHf about /,
trdiusi change o. "lm.u co., his
question Drfot, thsutr. .pctt vrr.
bought altogether tuo often on the
uaAis ~ price 1hp hUs mover hr.u
ii' ctsu IN European countries
"pur Scandinavian tnpt rseu'a i've.
HetEer jacobson. SAYS thai ~. iasi
th ng European buyer hSll. is the
price They have learned that The
numhst ~ years the truck will last
ana tho number ~ dayH In the yrnt
II viii DO In service determines 10
,aluo.
II believe that tho use Of motor
trucks In military service during tho
past four years has gone long way
toward educating American buyers
To thu same standard ~ values
hest Truck only Consideration.
TN building trucks for military
service, there has be-n hut one con.
liberation he~t materials and
work manship which can bo pro.
ducci.
This was a standard held by our
allies from the outset Tor W. made
thousands " trucks fsr them even
before tho United States entered the
war
And this same standard wAH al
her@d Ia IN building trucks for our
own armies
The wonderful apdursnc. and re-
liability OF these military trucks has
convinced tho world that "A truck
built according 20 those standards 10
tho most dependable and economical
method OF transportation ON earth
"Hecause Wa have learned this
icsson 80 thoroughly. ! think instead
OF reduction In prices the pressure
will all be towards u constant better
ment In truck quality"
Willys- OvesiaaA vvomo,e~ Officlals.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. a,--Esiward
~. Beiden has been elected vice
president In charge of engineering
and Kelly ". Jacoby vice president
IN charge Of purchase OF the Wlllys-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

With the harves ing Of . potato
crop larger than usual In Denmark
tho alcohol manufacturers are oh.
tanning permission "a resume bur
mess on a somcwhst larger SrAlo. and
epect % MAX. 500 900 gallons, com.
pared with 500 900 last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Dispatch Car

The Chandler Dispatch Car, seat
ing four, Is all that its name implies.
A car to go got there" In. Snappy,
fast-with just touch of raclhess In
Its makeup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

her ~ that the first train VI 10
Packards for f-rshins srt out over
land for baltimore. They left IN
below k~ru weather and contended
~ith snow filied roads all tho way
to tho s~a-
II they arc not able Ia resume
their former occupation, every ef
tort ID To he made 20 place them IN
accordance with thrir present sblity
To facilitate the operation ~ ihlr
rul.. department heads are author
red 60 replace whenever neceVsir,
rfnployer uhn have entered Packard
service since April a. 1917 Applica-
tons for employ m"nt from en-
ploysr who entered Mlari.d ciNiliAn
positions under the government will
b" considered On their merits. and
every effort will be made to provide
employment II a suitable vacancy
exis,a
To receive consideration under
ih-S- rul-s. an rmpluye must have
entered the government service
within 40 days ~ leaving Packard
employ. and must mak" application
Tor re-employment within 90 day
81 his discharge IN administering
thero rules. employees who have
served under tho governments OF
any ~ IN. allied nations viii rank
equally with thosc who have b-sn IN
nited States service Ahrenc. M
government service will not no Dc
Quoted IN determining length oi
srrN Ice In Packard employ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Convertible Sedan
and Coupe

In the four door Convertible Sedan,
seating seven, and the four passenger
Convertible Coupe, Chandler offers
the very finest development of the
all-season type Of car. Beautifully
built cars, both of them. With win
dows closed they offer snug protection
against snow or rain or cold. With
windows lowered or removed, they
are quite as open to the sunshine
and soft warm air of pleasant days
as 10 any other type Of car. Thou
sands are buying Chandler sedans
and coupes now, and enjoying their
delightful riding comfort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

wlllys-o oyessaaA pvomo,es Offictsis.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. t.--Biward
". psidsn has been elected vice
president In charge OF engineering
and Kelly r. Jacoby vice president
In charge Of purchase OF the Wlllys-
Overland company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Chandler leads in price, always, because it is
policy of the Chandler Company build really fine
and price it as closely as it can be priced The 6
Chandler plant, the millions of capital employees
Chandler production, are back of that statement.
exist because of that policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-03
Strikers Complete
Preparations. Lawrence

lawrence Mass Feb. 1.-The general
committee Of textile workers Of this
city completed preparations tonight fol-
the strike which has been called in all
the mills tor tomorrow TO enforce n
demand for a +S-hour week with 81
hours pay. Pickets viii be stationed
about the mills at the opening hour
The Lawrence DUCK CO. announced to-
night that beginning tomorrow its mills
would be opera ted on a is-hour basis.
All the mills in Lawrence except two.
which are running on short time, nave
now or nted the tS-hour week with
the stipulation that their employees shall
receive IS hours pay. Decision has been
postponed by the Uswoco and kunhardt
mills until they are ready TO operate
on full time.
The loom fxers who voted yesterday
to go to work as usual tomorrow not
outstanding the general strike vote.
remained firm iii their determination
tonight. They Were Joined by the ma
chlnsts. AS a precau;ion against pos
sble disorder the authorities ordered
both night and day police forces to be
on hand in the morning.
A large number Of operatives march
ed up and down the sidewalks inf tn 2
center of the city tonight wearing in
their hats large tags bearing the motto
"4S-54.' The mill gates will be opened
at the usual time tomorrow Some OF
the agents expressed the opinion that
q large number of operatives would ig-
more the strike vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-03
May Form Athletic Club

\ bunch Of young fellows interested
in sports, who arc becoming very
much cnthuscd with the wrestling
matches which arc hcLls.; held in the
city. orc contemplating the organiZing
of an athletic club. providing they
can get "A suitable location. The gov
eminent at the present time is boost
Ing the wrestling sport in the state,
and the army lite has taught the
YOUNG men TO protect themselves. II
tho plan IL carried out, there is no
question but what there will be over
100 members of the Waterville Attn
lctic Club Several locations are I'M
der consideration and il they can be
had at n reasonable price this club
Will NC organized at once. BY so or
.anizing there will he enough local
talent developed in the vicinity TO
furnish the winters sport for next
ecnSOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-03
PITTSF|ELD
RAY SHEPARD TO
COACH TRACK AT
ANDOVER ACADEMY

r. A. Shapard, who has been phys.
ical director at Maine Central Insti-
tute for the past four years. has been
appointed head coach Of track at An
dover Academy. Andover, Mass.
Friends Of Mr.. Shepard are glad to
see him go to this large prep school,
where he will have a splendid chance
to snow his talents as a track coach.
The following appreciation of Shep-
ards work appeared in the 1918 SEN
ior Class Book at NJ. c. l.:
Under Shepards coaching NJ. c. I.
football teams have won fourteen
bames. lost nine and tied three. In
basket ball. the "Shep" coached
teams have won 20 games. lost 8. and
tied l. In baseball his teams have
won 20 games and lost T. Thus NJ.
c. I. teams. coached by "Shep" have
won 81 games, lost -, and tied 4.
This record is brilliant when we re-
member that it was made against the
best secondary school teams in the
State. Shops" track teams won one
State meet and placed second three
times. Clarence Emery. probably
the best all-round school boy athlete
in Maine. was developed under
Shops" tutelage.
At Bates College. Shepard won his
letter in football. baseball. and track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-03
WILL TAKE STAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

and his wife. described them as de-
voted to each other and living a hap
py life together.
The attorney for the defense in his
opening statement said that testi-
mony would be introduced TO show
that there were no marks on the
woman's throat just before her death
or Immediately afterward. II would
be shown. he said. that she was ad-
dicted to dizzy headaches and that
when her husband asked her 70 look
at some fish in the brook she was
seized with one of her attacks and
fell.
Hall passed quiet Sunday at the
county Jail. He appeared cheerful and
confident Of acquittal and told Jail
attendants that this would be his last
Sunday there. He expressed a desire
to tell his story to the jury as soon
as possible. His attorneys intimated
tonight that he might be put on the
stand tomorrow afternoon.
The jurors passed the entire day
at the hotel where they are quartered.
Some of them felt so fatigued from
their weeks labors that it was de-
cided to omit the customary daily
walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-03
Varying Length Of Life in Fishes

The length of life of fishes is vari-
able in the extreme. When we think
of the great number of enemies to
which any fish is exposed, such as
other predatory fishes. parasitic
worms and crustacea and other para :
sites (Which are usually harmless to
man but destructive to the fish crabs,
sea birds, bacterial diseases. etc. we
easily see that to live in the water
and escape all these dangers requires
many projections which at hes, can
preserve only very small number of
fishes beyond the spawning time.
Such projections to fishes are speed
Of swimming, defensive spines and
fms the ability to distend themselves
like the puffer to prevent being swal-
lowed. teeth. electric organs. heavy
corselets of scales which easily slip
from the skin and a high state of re-
sistance against disease
Thus, if a fish we'll protected, out
of large number of it's kind a few
may live to reach unusually large
sizes. There are records of very large
fishes of most known varieties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-03
TRIAL OF HALL IN IiAlNE
AIDS LIQUOR SMEGGLERS

Biddeiord Me- Feb. 1.-Takin2 ad
vantage of the fact that tho deputy
sheriifS. who have been guarding tho
railroad stations and the state high
way to prevent liquor being SNUG
gled into the State. have been on duty
at the court room in Saco, wher.
with the lnurtiet o. his wife. "It!,>
runners" have brous "a large guam
lily OF whiskeN into Maine.
Liquor is now being brought into
Maine about 5 O'Clock in the morn :
ing instead OF at night. The schedul,
was changed the middle OF January
Routes other than the State highway
are now being used by the rum
cars" with excellent results.
The country deputies have not Vet
learned that liquor is being hauled
through their territory.
Since the Hell trial opened. dress
suitcase &mugsicrS have been coming
into Biddeford in punches. Thursday
the deputies jumped into a machine
at the Courthouse and drove to Bidde-
ford. where they arrived at the West
ern Division Station just as the aft
ernOOn train from Boston arrived
They arrested two men who were car
rying |; number OF quarts Of a new
brand of liquor. 1t is called the
"\oiseless Whiskey" and is bottled
in q Mas sachusetts city. according to
the label Deputy Clark says il looks
like tea and smells like horse lini-
ment.
They arrested two more men NeSter-
day afteroon carrying packages con-
tanning liquor One wore a uniform
He told the deputies he was in Union
station, Boston, when a stranger car
rying two dress suit cases came along.
The man hailed the soldier and ask
ed him where lie was going, accord
ing to the story told by the officers
II want to go to Portland. but
have not got the price of ticket
replied the soldier.
The other man said: You take
this grip down to Biddeford and
will buy you ticket and give yoi!
s. besides
When the soldier was locked up by
the deputies he declared that he Wis!
that he had walked or jumped :,
freight TO Portland, instead of bring
ing a suitcase to Biddeford. In cour.
this forenoon he was dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-03
Strike Not Probable
Continued from PAGE Onel

lor peaceful picketing' of all the
mills tomorrow Tie pickets have
been instructed to avoid violence and
merely to greet any worker preparing
to enter the mill with the slogan
"-orty-eiGht hours work with fifty
four hours pay
AT least one body of workers in
Lawrence IS not in sympathy with
strike move. Tie loom fiXerS III ali
ut the mills voted yesterday to work
4> hours week for IS hours pay and
made known their intention of going
to work as usual tomorrow. The As
tomorrow in the Pacific. Arlington
and Everett mills and the mills of the
American Woolen Co. All mills in
New Bedford and Fall River have
agreed to the 4S-hour week. together
with some Of the mills in Nashua and
Dover. y. r., the Blackstone Valley
in Rhode Island and those of the
American Wooden Go. in Lowell. In
Manchester. y. H. and some other
places where mills are curtailing
production the operatives will not
press the issue at present. At mills
in Lowell which are running on full
time the operatives have declared
their intention of working As hours
in the first five days of this week and
remaining away from the mills on
Saturday. The majority of the mill
officials in Pawtucket. r. l., and the
Blackstone Galley have announced
that they will give their decision on
the 4S-hour proposition tomorrow
Some of the unions have instructed
their members to work only hours
on week days.