davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
z Uroczystosci " Sieroci1cu sw. ia
dwigi W Niles, Ill.
Poswiecenia Novel, Jadalni DOkOnaf X. Pra-
lat Stan. Nawrocki.
,Zaklad ZwiedziIo PrzeszlO Ty:iac Osob.-

tice, ILL.,, kt6ry ma przcwodnicza-
cego powoiai sedziego Edmunda
K. Jareckiego. L kolei przema--
wall X. Praiat StanislaW Nawro
cki, p. Jan Konopa, prezes Sto-
warzyszcnia Opieki mad Sierota-
mi Po1skiemi, PAM M. Milewska,
czionkini Komitetu Dobrobytu z
Iona wyzej wspomnianego Stowa
rzyszenia, X. Ludwik Grudzihski,
Konsultor Archidyecezyi Chicago
skiej, a ma konicc przemowif nasz
Kapelan, Ks. Franciszek S.
Rusch, kt6ry scrdecznie tax Sto-
warzyszeriu jak i licznie zebra
nym gosciom dziekowat "a PREY
bycie ! "a pomoc. Procz wzcj
wspomnianych ksiezy obccni by
Ii take X. DR.. Aleksy G6rski,
proboszcz &c Szczepanowa, y.
SEtanisfaw Bona ! brat tegoz Y.
Tomasz Bona, rcdaktor nGoscia
Nicdzielnego'.
Pc przemowieniach przystapio
no do rozsprzedazy lot, jake o.
fiarowali Sierocincowi PIP. Brzo-
zowscy. Losy ciagne}a mala
dzieweczka i los szczeSliwy padl
ma Towarzystwo Mioda Polska,
grupa s65 Z. N. P. Rozsprzcdaz2
zajmowa} sic PREF. Stow. Opieki,
p. IAN Konopa'
Pc rozsprzedazy goScie udali
sic do jadatfi ola dziewczat, gdzie
nasze 'Siostry Felicyanki mialy
stosy Gale rob6tek recznych, wy
konanych przcz d~ziewczeta ma
see i te puScily ma losy. Grano
dIugo i rozsprzedano wnet go
SCION kazdy kawalek rob6tek.
Starsi obywatelc jak tez / mfodzi
odcszli do domu kazdy Z zawi-
niatkicm pod pacha. Ct, ktorzy
wygrac ME mogli robotek, ma
skupywali sobie chleba z n~aszei
piekanni, DO jest swiezy / smacz-
ny.
w polaczeniu re sprawami wy
zej wymienionemi, odbyl sic TAX
ze Odpust sw. Jadwigi, Patronki
Zaklsdu. Msze Sw. rano o godzi-
ME 7mej odprawii x. Marciniak,
Kapelan Szpitala Polskiego PREY
Leavitt I'll. SUNG zaS o godz. 9tej
rano celebrowal rs. Franciszek
S. Rusch, Kapelan Sierocihca. Ma
chorze w czasie Sunny spiewal
Choir, skladajacy sic z mlejsco--
wych Siostr Felicyanek.
Dzien caiy wypadi nadspodzie-
wanie dobrze. Siostrom Felicyan-
kom nalezy' sic serdeczne bog
Zaplac" "a prace wycwiczenia
dziatwy osieroconej do odegtania
dramatu .,Akwilina", dziatkom
zaS slow kilka zachety, ably i ma
dial tax pracowaly Z korzyscia ola
siebie ! Polonii.
Stowarzyszeniu Opieki mad
lSierotami serdeczne dzieki pre-
sylaja Sierotki nasze. Mech Wan
Bog stokrotnie "a to wynagrodzi
"a dobre serca vase, "a pomoc
nam dana. GoSciom ~wszystkim
d~ziekujemy z g}ebi serca.
Prosimy wszystkich do mas cze
Sciej.
Iacentu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
z WILKES BARRE, PA.

; Jermala Piotr, s6rnik i syn tesoz
zgineh razem W czasie piracy VI ko-
palni Stanton nalezacej, do Lehigh
and Wilkes Barre Coal Co. obaj pra-
cowali wsp6lnie W jednej komorze,
gdy pocze4y sic ~ wielkiej iloSci o
brywae kamienie u sufitu kopalni'
kt6re p~rzysypaly obu TAX, re dopie-
TO DO 6 godzinach zdolano ieh cia4a
z pod gruz6w wydobyt. sp. Piotr
Jermala pozostawi4 opr6c7 zony 6cio
70 dzieci.
- Jancewik J6zef, Fam. PrZy Nor
chan str. umarI wskutek ran odnte-
sionych podczas wypadku przy piracy
" kooalni No. 20; nalezacej do Le-
high and Wilkes Barre Coal Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
Do panstwa Fran. i Jozefy "a,

Do pahstwa Fran. i Jozefy "a
gorskich, zamieszkaiych pnr.
27O9 Whipple ri. zawital bocian
i w ~prezencie pozostawil bliznie-
ia, dwoch synkGw, dziewiec
funtowych. Chora matka zao-
piekowala sic akuszerka p. Ma
ryanna Pz1czynska, zamies1kaA
pnr. 1887 Sacramento ave. Ogi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

PuaEki pdGryk, y v1enT ~ m'e1
XIV q chUwfxzek pOev0wse sOots
pcxr1usen Et1ts rekt1nOWAe rHrooo-
wSsc naSzS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

The first careful census ~ Fu-
roiaan nation WAS undertaken By
sweden ID aTia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

q che uncertainty az theru 'imes AL
mo& every trade~man with whom /
talked told me- h. fels reasonably Unr-
tain that without prohlbsison b. wculd
have becu obliged 20 close bis epfafl-
Il hmnDt ta EaFeaaard hts eaods in
stock. aud ifeFefore would have suf-
ifred IN ~ llslneRa way much nDre
seriously than be has
II IN easy 70 understand. therefore.
why the dealers in clnihing, fsgrnlsnre.
boots and shoes the butcher. the gro-
GER ard usher& are thankful iDr pro
h4hifton a. thi time
al W@srfon man coming down che
road with a wash boier stopped long
enva1h 10 expaasr fhN ~ WAS III hss
waY home 20 Do hia wcnanis wneflsge
Certainly a pe4csfnl occbpasion as arr
tha others mentioned Naturally The
labor headers have had diligently IN
iraerc~ ne sle men intent In ssara sng
= small chicken flan or dogn1 their
Wits wsshng. atc
We're sas~on wide op~n. and wh'
Ky. sin aad other Nreng drink sOld
over she har ard easy ~ obtain in
he couasry plaess. il would De an
other STORY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
POETS REGIME IN
FIUME NEAR AN END
Discomfort Has Broken Out In
the Storm Center of Italy,
Reports So Indicate
Now

London Nos Grave dlaeon
tnut has broken ont IL the rl,y ~
fium". aud GArieln d'Annunssa,A
roeinie y threatened with dlaintae
rattan thu Daily Expeasa learns from
Trieste
Open rebellion on i smali aeatn a
ready has occurred A upmbor Ii tha
poet .atialor's younsecrs announced
Fhclr infnutl"n ~ returning home and
when 4 Annnnglo sent lfocpa 10 pres
ent THIS battle royal developed
which resulted Ia numeeNua raanaI.
ties. G.. loyal troops finally over.
powersnT IN. tenls nuliets flew
thick and fast in the ennAecmont
Moreover. there ~ feeling among
Fumes citizens that d'Aununzlo VIII
not 90 able % hold tho town much
longer according 10 TIE Same dis
patches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
CONVICT FREED AFTER
% YEARS IN PRISON
William McMcen Was Convicted
ON circumstansial Evidence
Of Numbering His Wife
Always Denied Quilt

Harrlahurg, Nov Afief s.Fvlas
~ yeasw ~ fho western renn4ylsAnsA
prnNentlarN On The chanxe oG Mir
dprlns his wife William Jnwrsh Me
Mesn. who wang ID she an3sgsmtfm Az
y Nogh II ~ wlil he r.suAssA WMhsn
the next week. gray Maiy4a tpshlv
man. cd Aeiefe Ma time.
Convicted aYon parely prunusan
iiai esiicncc al sAe slnse whem ssNl
Yer Cleveland Naa Nfelfa his ufaf
sersn "a president. MrNneA haA hsvn
motel FFlsmeg and the .@rsion
nvnrd ~ 'hr state has recommended
lhet BE- b. liberated.
nY sgirA ~ fats. Ialan J rsstley
Fen, jr . hnshoed ehun pf All Mprnw
n district ailaraeY nf jaanssa county.
from which caansy lhn tglarnrg wam
frr' 80 ghV pnna, lnsptaihn tindnr
the hw paWnfsnn was ootnne4ied ta
p*ae before he NsAta pflN0n board
ans uss'osn Ms Ola trsents rsA,aa,4 bnt
4 waa Granted despite his a,les items
MeM"en has served lun6ur III shu
pvnw"n5iary Than any man ~ lhe esls
lnds 81 lAe p'afa ioAaY A liuslsiNn
" awaiting hlm n 4 eeai yanl in shp
county when he "a finaiiy rven hsn
Freedom
~ INsA NrNsrn 3afphaHed MaMe
'lsshnlnn 70 harrisburg and sent d
~ his wife ip Mn iaix "a ~ saia
llis wife fni she sifyrAnlBp ~ NraUe
blly whhh saf was mAkimt ata same
"a she iulig aaA i 4 MhliH hsp huM
eAad w3a still ia uawlaburah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
&c Better Iooking-Takc
Olive Tablets

n your skin is Yellow complexion
F'aliid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
. lszy no-good leeling should
taxi Olive Tablets
Dr Edwsrds' Olive Tabicfs--a SUBJ
ttitute lcr calonel were prepared by
". Edwards after N years OF study.
Dr.Edwards OhycTabletsa arrapurciy
vexetahlcc ahlccompcundiIi1edwilholIyeoii.
YOU will know them by their olive color.
I0h@ye clear. pink skin, bright eyes,
no piriplea. a feeling Of b,ioyancy like
childhood daysyoi must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act ON
the liver and bowels like calofnel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bale and overcome con-
Etiration. Millions Of boxes arr sold
annually al iOc anli PC. Take one on
.~onightiy and note the pleasing results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
PEOPLE LIVE ~ Cans THESE
DAYS: FEW OWN HOMES

Washington. Nov -tn 1910 72 per
cent % the American people wcre iivs
in& IN rented homo or on rented
farms IN 1900 the percentage had
Increased 70 95 per cert senstby
Calder rrtdlued in nereh bcfo4s,
New York real estate men the other
day thai the i|ao census viii ehom
fully 70 per cent ~ the people IN the
tenant clasa and ihas II ne aame ~ "a
continues until la9E full twa thirds a.
the pope'ason will have only a duel
ling place ihetead ~ 4 home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

= y eahles q break ~ = cald ~
cheeA vpugh now ,hsn II wgli b.
lAiaf Persistent cnarha that hans
en. NJ winter vase shu ~Av fnr ~
rioas throat and lung Diseases /. w.
MY ta Campbell Ave ~ Detroit,
NOh. writes "Foley'a Honey ana
Tar relieves one ~ bronchitis very
quickly" Sold agerYwharc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
cur THIS QUIT Is WoRTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS cat out ,hls
slip enclose WITH So 20 Foley q 90
as35 Sheffield Ave. ChicaFo IN writ.
fnT your name and adarcas clearly
Spn will receive IN return TRIAL
package containing Foicy'a Honey and
Tar Compound. zoe coughs, colds ana
Group Foley kidney Pulls and Foley
Catharie Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

Heals The Throat and Cures me Cough.
HAYre' HEALING HONEY. Price
a5e. A free box of OPEN TRATE
EALvT .or Chest Colds. Head Colds
ard Group Is enclosed with every
tctiie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

where the strike temporarily resulted
in the closing of mills say the bottom
fsll out oE basine for a al. bus
that IL isas begun to gick up again
Even Tia Pittsbs@Eh. where moss ~
the mills have remained IN operation
throughout the trouble. she bust.hfg.
the baker and she candiestack maker
all have more or less felt the effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
A. w GLEASON

7rlH said The Whlsu HOx wars w
9bie - pat up their feal gnma in she
rccsA worlds asries. j,,u ~ thr rnn
IN the cmpsiye balloon II iooked III VI
tho Reds could hea, any Kind 0f an
old game the gox could play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

Hail's Family pills FOR c0nstipai ion
State of Ohio. GUY 81 Toledo.
Lucaa County. se
Frank J Cheney makes oath that H.
II senior partner n the firm ~ n. d
Cheney A Co. doing business III ghs
Cily ~ Toledo, County and siAfe
aforesaid and thai eaid firm s.ll gms
the eum ~ ONE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS f0r each aud nvery caRn 81 90
tarrh hat cannot be rured by She uas
of HALLS CATARRlI MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 hrforc me ana subscrsbsd
IN ny pfalence, tiiis Gsh day of na~
cenber. A. y Hss6.
A. w. GLEASON.
fSe8i) %0lary pnbAe
Hail's caiarrh Medicine " taken ~
iernally end acts thr0mth fbe Blood
on the Mucous Suriacs1 III the syg-
TEN Send for fegf lm0nlaaa. tree
y J, CHENEY " co. Toledo. o.
Sold by ell dfuggisiH. 7sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

"oyer there" the Red Gross ssood for
HE Over here Il stsuds for lIfe-~
cod 5ealth. Join iae Red Cross. No
vcmber ? 10 IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

According 10 Madam nulnor both
he ssgson biz league teams sill have
new gh0Ytslo IS next season Maran
vile q me Braves being bOascd Tor
the Giants ana Scott ~ the HFd Sox
song On tho retired lfH,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
PESHASTIN

The barn on the Baxter & Day
ranch burned early Saturday morning
The fire was started by the explosion
of lantern while the morning work
was being done. All the stock and
machinery was saved.
Photographer Wheeler, of Leaven-
worth, was here to take some views
of the Peshastin Fruit Growers war
house and the employees.
Mrs. Homer Gilbert is sick this
week.
Mrs. Hastings, of Tacoma, was q
guest at the j. N. Hobson home foi
dinner last Sunday.
Forest Leedy of Wenatchee spent
Sunday here with his wife and sor
Jack.
The George Hauber family drove tc
Wenatchee Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Moore is entertaining hel
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson, of Everett, and her sister, Mrs
Winnie Gilbert.
Mrs. Smith, of Seattle, arrived
Tuesday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. S. Coons, for a short stay.
Miss Bertha French, of Spokane, is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. Hastings, of Tacoma, arrived
here Monday to join his wife, who is
working in the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Bradley were
in Leavenworth Saturday.
NJ. w. Starks went to Seattle Tues.
day.
Mrs. Sherwoord, of Everett, is here
visiting her daughter Lee, who is
employed at the warehouse,
Little Retta and Eugene Meeker re
turned Wednesday to their home ii
Seattle.
Still the new cars are coming
Charley Miller has a new Studebaker
H. H. Kelley a Hupmobile and F. A
Wingate a Buick.
Mrs. Hobson and children and Mrs
Forest Leedy and son were in Leav.
enworth Tuesday
Bentley Cozart is reported i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Kronemar
have just returned from an extended
vacation trip TO Wisconsin.
The Mccoy store has been sold t.
Mr.. Baker of Dryden, who took pos
session Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
SNOW STOPS WORK ON RAINY
CREEK TRAIL ON STEVENS PASS
New Road Will Open Up New Fish
erman's Paradise Near Little
Wenatchee

A. H. Sylvester, of the forest SER
vice, returned last week from trip
to Rainy creek, where he reports the
snow is six inches deep and the
weather has gotten so cold that on
October the crew which was at work
on the Rainy Greek trail quit and the
work had to stop until next spring.
Rainy creek trail, when completed,
will run from Stevens Pass road near
Berne, up Smith Brook, Over Mason
ridge, down Rainy creek to the little
Wenatchee river at Soda Springs. 1t
will open up Rainy creek watershed,
where, Mr.. Sylvester states there is
approximately one hundred million
feet of timber to be tapped, and in
addition to this will give to sports
men "fisherman's paradise" as the
country thru which the trail passes
contains one of the finest trout
streams in the country. The trail will
also be of great help to sheepmen
north of the Cascade tunnel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
ROAD TO SODA SPRINGS

County Road Supervisor Parish and
Forest Supervisor Sylvester passed
thru here Tuesday morning on the way
to Lake Wenatchee, from which they
purpose locating a road to Soda
Springs. The springs are often Wis
tied during the summer by tourists
and health seekers and would in time
become a favorite resort if they were
easily accessible. A trail some fifteen
miles long leads from the head of the
lake to the springs. The purpose is
to locate a road this fall and early
next spring build an auto road to the
springs, which are located on the Lit
tie Wenatchee river, some twelve or
fifteen miles above the lake. AS the
name indicates the water is strongly
impregnated with soda and held by
many people to have curative prop
critics. The Little Wenatchee river
is also one of the best fishing streams
in the county and if made easily ac-
cessible would be an additional at
traction for anglers and hunters.
Chelan county already enjoys the
name of being the sportsman's para
disc and the building of the road is
intended to make another asset avail
able.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
DEL mccoy SELLS PESHASTIN
STORE

Del Mccoy the pioneer merchant of
Peshastin closed deal this week with
Mr.. Harry Baker whereby the latter
takes over his business. Mr.. Mccoy
has operated the Peshastin store for
the past II years, succeeding G. B.
Kinney and has made host of
friends. He has been troubled with
a lame foot for year or more and
says that among the first things he
does will be to consult specialist.
He means to take life easy for time
but in all probability will remain in
the community. Before entering the
mercantile business Del was Great
Northern engineer and has pulled
many a train over the Cascade noun
tains. Mr.. Baker the new owner of
the store is more or less familiar with
his trade in the Peshastin district hav-
ing been engaged in the same line at
DRYDEN. He is a hustler and will
make good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
SOLDIER LEGISLATION
HAS been POSTPONED
At Suggestion of American Legion
Republicans Will Delay
Measures

Washington, Oct. 16.-At the sug-
gestion of members of the American
Legion, the republican leaders of con-
gress have decided to postpone fur
ther consideration of all measures re-
lating to the returned soldier until
the Forthcoming meeting of that or
ganization in November. This in
cludes the Mondell soldier settlement
bill, the numerous soldier bonus meas
ures recently presented before the
ways and means committee of the
house, various measures liberalizing
the provisions of the war risk insur-
ance law, and a number of investiga-
tions of the war risk bureau and other
branches of the government affecting
the subject of soldier benefits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
SUGAR INVESTIGATION ON
House Passes Tinkham Resolution
Calling for Prompt Report

Washington, Oct. 19.-In the hope
that some means will be discovered
whereby the retail price of sugar can
be prevented from soaring to 16 and
1S cents a pound during the coming
year, as is now threatened, Represen-
tatives Tinkham, of Massachusetts,
has secured the passage by the house
of his resolution calling upon the fed
eral trade commission to make an i'm
mediate investigation as to the sugar
shortage, and to report to congress
the amount of sugar now on hand in
the refineries and wholesale estab-
lishments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
COUNCIL MET IN REGULAR
SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT
The Million Dollar Water System I'm
der DiscusiOn-R. F. Taylor APP
pointed City Treasurer

After routine business was disposed
of the resignation of City Treasurer
Edna Reed was presented and accep-
ted. Mayor Motteler appointed Mr..
R. F. Taylor to fill the vacancy.
There was considerable discussion
of the proposed water system to sup
ply the entire Wenatchee valley with
Icicle water by building dam and a
five foot pipe line to Wenatchee. The
city project on which Engineer Weile
of Spokane has worked for some time
which contemplates building con-
crete dam to take the place of the
present makeshift will now be held
in allegiance until the project pro-
posed by the action of the Wenatchee
council is thoroly threshed out. At
a recent session of the Wenatchee
council Engineer Otto Weile was in
troduced by Attorney w. F. Whitney
and gave some interesting facts about
the possibilities of the Icicle water
supply.
He said Government observations
show that there is a minimum flow
of between 200 and 300 cubic feet per
second, or 65,000,000 gallons day, in
the Icicle during extremely low water.
This amount is sufficient, in Mr..
Weile's opinion, to furnish all of the
irrigation water now taken from the
Icicle, also to supply the entire We
natchee valley with water for domes-
tic purposes and still leave a large
surplus.
In bringing the water down to We
natchee by pipe lines from the Icicle
it should be possible to generate from
1900 to 1000 hydro-electric horse
power. The elevation of the proposed
dam across the Icicle is 1925 feet,
which would be 600 feet above the
Wenatchee city reservoir.
While no complete estimates have
yet been made by Mr. Weile or anyone
else as to the total cost of building
the dam and bringing the water to
Wenatchee, rough estimate has been
made at s1,000,000. A conference
will probably be held between the city
councils of Leavenworth and Wenat-
chez soon to go into the subject more
fully.
Some eight hundred dollars worth
of bills were audited and allowed be-
fore the council adjourned. 1t is un-
derstood that the Leavenworth coun-
Gil will meet with members of the We
natchee council at an early date to go
over the proposed one big water sys-
tenn to supply the entire valley with
absolutely pure water.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
EASTERN WASHINGTON LOG
GERS STRUCK LAST WEEK
About Seventy-five Employed in This
Vicinity Came To Town Last Sat
urday and Are Still Out.

Without previous notice number of
loggers came down out of the hills
last Saturday and the news soon went
around that a, logging strike was on.
AS near as we can learn about seventy
five who were employed in the camps
of the Great Northern Lumber Co.,
quit work and came to town. Quite
number, just how many we could
not learn, took the train Saturday af-
ternoon for the Coast, the balance,
perhaps some forty are still here.
| The order to strike we are told came
from Spokane where the headquarters
of their organization is located. The
only grievance the men in this vicin-
ity have is that they are charged one
dollar per week for their sleeping ac-
commodations. This they want re-
mitted. The general order sent out
from Spokane thru the means of a
circular which was distributed among
the men here also demands the re-
lease of all now held in Jail thruout
this district on charges of various
kinds. In all they make ten demands
disclosed in a circular, of which the
following is copy.
1. The release of all Class War
prisoners.
2. The immediate withdrawal of
troops from Russia.
8. A minimum wage of $500 per
day.
4. Not over s1.0O per day for board.
5. s hours from camp to camp.
6. That blankets sheets and pillows
be furnished free to the required
amount.
7. That bath house, dry room, and
wash room be furnished Z days a
week.
8. The right of free speech, free
press and free assemblage.
9. That all men be hired on the job
and not thru employment offices.
10. No discrimination against union
men.
An injury to one is an injury to all
Adopted at mass meeting Oc-
tober 7, 1919, at Spokane, Wash,
Signed: Strike Committee.
All the men are peaceably and or
derby. No disturbance of any kind
has occurred. While the big mill is
somewhat short of men logging has
by no means been discontinued and
new men are constantly being en-
ployed. So that it may be said the
strike is only ripple on the surface.