davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Nazarene Church

Church services for Sunday are as
follows. Sunday School at 9:45
Preaching at II. Subject, Draw
ing Back Unto Perdition."
Y. p. H. l.. at T. This is proving
to be a profitable time of Bible
study.
Preaching at s. The Sermon. oil
the 3rd phase of the New Birth
was postponed last Sunday on ac
count OF the pulpit being occupied
in the morning by one OF the Free
Methodist Ministers. This will b,
given Sunday night. The subject |,
Regeneration"
We had large congregations a
both services Sunday. We hold |
grudge against nothing but sin. w,
have no new doctrines to offer. w,
do have a religion to present tha
satisfies the soul, Come and see
Prayer Meeting Wednesday nigh
at s O'Clock
Dorman D. Edwards, Pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
AT THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church


First Presbyterian Church
G. f. Koehler, Pastor
Morning services at II o'clock.
Evening services at 5 O'Clock.
Sunday School at s.45.
Young Peoples Meeting, Z o'clock
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, a
7:A5 p. m.
Sunday morning, Memorial services
will be held. The g. A. r., w. R
C. and the o. N. G. will be our guests
and also the soldiers of the World
War are cordially invited.
The subject Sunday evening will
be Whom to Remember"
All cordially invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
SEATTLE STREETCAR MEN
GET EIGHT HOUR DAY

Possibility Of a strike of Seattle's
municipal streetcar employees is be-
lieved to have been eliminated by
the passage of an ordinance by the
city council granting the mems de-
mands for an eight-hour day and
time and one-half pay for overtime
work. AS the ordinance was made
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

The Roosevelt Highway would
open up $50 miles of coast country
and put Oregon on the map with one
of the most scenic roads in the
world. 1t would mean the expendi'
ture Of $1,000 900 to be paid by the
government and Oregon's motor IL
cense system, not by the taxpayers
The people cannot afford to vote II
down.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Methodist Church.

Regular service next Sunday morn
ling. In the evening John o. Rigg
will give an address of his Expert
ences Over There" A cordial invi-
tation extended to all young people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
HOUSE VOTES BIG
FUND FOR RELIEF

WASHINGTON.-An urgent defi-
cheney appropriation bill carrying
$45, ,044,50O for immediate allot-
ments to families of soldiers and to
sailors and dependents Of civil war
veterans was passed today by the
house J ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
First Congregational Church
q. southwell Rrett, Minister

The pastor will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning and evening. In
the morning Mr.. Brett will preach a
memorial sermon. Ins the evening
he will speak on "The Eternal Fire
and the Eternal Love-"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

effective May 15, the council appro-
priated $1,000 to make back pay
ments of overtime.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Pioneer Avenue South
Sunday service at IL O'Clock. Sub
ject of lesson sermon next Sunday is
Soul and Body"
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; Wed
nesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
Reading Room open from 2 to 4
daily, except Sundays and holidays
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
M. II. Church, Talent.

Special services will be held in
the Talent Methodist church next
Sunday. Sunday school will be held
in the morning, followed by a basket
dinner at noon. At l o'clock Rev.
'C. A. Edwards of Ashland will speak
Special music will be a feature, and
the meetings of the day win be a
general reunion of the congregation
and friends of the church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-New one to 11s ton
Maxwell truck way below price Of
new one from dealer. Call Tel. rs.
S2-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ~

Wanted-Girl for housework. APP
ply 634 Iowa st. Phone 277J, 32-1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

WANTED-A man to take care of
lawn. Call 320J. 32-1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
KING TO SURRENDER
CROWN PROPERTIES

ROME. Monday. Scptl CRy TIL" ASs"-
riatcd Pr"sSl--kinS Victor Emmanuel
has decided 1" surrender all tn" Cro"n
properties IN favor or tho peasants and
fer national work for former soldiers
Premier NI'ti N ono nf tho fret Slttln;SS
of pariamCnt which IS 10 br opened
Wednesday. will make this ANNOUNCE
mont.
The crown properties uf Italy ar"
larger than those of any other country,
sine" IN" House Of Savoy inherited tn"
properties Of tho rulers of III" eleven
states int" whirh ltaiy WIS divided be-
fore the kingdom h"carn" united.
During tn" war N" king gave over his
splendid royal palace At CaScrta. tn"
,'astci Mustnll III Piedmont. for tn" u.s."
of his suld:crS. lis intention now is
that tho vast lands which h" possesses.
virtually IN every region of Italy. shall
70 IT, the peasants VII" fought IN the
war. while his palaces. castles and other
buildings shall b" utilized S"r philan-
thrupic purposes.
In ADDITION. IN" king has expressed a
desire that his privat" patrlmony be
taxed Ike that Of any other citizen.
Thus the kings civil list, amounting I"
about s300n. 900 yearly. will be done
away with or greatly diminished. as I'll"
monarch used IT almost entirely 10 ad-
minister thu crown properties or for
charitable purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Constitution Day
Is Proclaimed By
West Va. Governor

CHARLESTON. Sept. 2.-GovcrnAr
Cornwell today issued his proclamation
setting apart wednesday September u
rs constitution day In West Virginia.
and calling upon all citizens 10 rartic'-
pate in tho celebration OF the l@2nI am
nlvCrsary Of tho adoption Of IN" c"nS,i-
tuition Of the United States. In C"nn"c-
ton with the issuance OF tho proclamp-
ton, the Governor issued an explanatory
statement on tho purposes "f tho c"'"-
bration in which ne said:
1T Is only too tru" that III ih"s" latter
days. some Of the aliens who hav" com
to us have confused liberty and license.
Some hav~ brought with them phlnS''-
phics. made in Germany. alien I" "u-
land. but which. through p"rSISt"n,
propaganda has taken root nnh thr'at"n7
the peace. prosperity AMI happiness i
our people.
"Whil" not Il legal holiday. n"v' T.
ih"lCSs call upon all patriotic citizens ="
assist In hun"rinE and celebrating tn
day. and especially upon TIA" teachers IN
all schools. public and pr,Va'" /" h"i |
exercises in cumm' n"ratl"n of the
great event. IN" Gd"rliru OF our natI"ur1
conSlitutton--tO IN" 'ud hat there ma
be revival of tn" patriotic American
spirit that was s. manifest during the
war, and to The further end that our
faith in and love for tn" American GOV =
crnmont. And American ideals and
American principles may BE- strength
cncd and pcrprtuat"d."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
CUNM|NS BILL
FOR RAILROAD
CONTROL IS IN
Would Return Roads to Own
ers, to Be Operated Under
Rigid Federal Control

WASHINGTON. Sept. ".-Thc Scnat"
TODAY received and discussed for soT-
cral hours a bill outlining n permanent
railroad policy. as evolved by n hi-par-
tisan Interstate commerce suh-commit-
tee.
Paramount among tho features of the
now measure. which will Il" known MS
the Cummins bill. Senator 'ummina
(Rcp) Iowa, having acted as chairman
oF thc subcommittee. arc provisions
for termination Of government control
Of tho railroads, their return tn priNat"
ownership and operation under rigid
federal control. and consolidation into
regional syctcms, and prohibition or
strikes and loCkouts Of employees. Tn"
measure contains mono Of the lunda-
rcntals OF tho Plumb 4plan.
Chairman Cummins, in presenting the
hill. explained its provisions at length
He with Senator's Robinson Arkansas.
and Pomcrenc. Ohio. Democratic NOM
bcrs Of tho drafting subcommittee. laid
special stress on the proposal I" PEN
oIize strikes and lockouts. declaring III"
nlan. although novel. was necessary TO
nrotcct tho public. Tho employees. the
three senators explained. are protected
under the bill by a provision that their
wages shall be fixed by government
agencies
Tho bill. Senator Cummins told the
Senate, represents months Of considcra-
tion by the subcommittee. Its keynote.
he asserted, is the plan TO terminate
CONTINUED on Page ThIrteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
SENATOR SCOTT OPPOSES LEAGUE
Of NATIONS; RESERVATIONS NEEDED

Republican victory in the nation at
largo next year. TIL" reports Nv" re-
ccive at Washington arc so oH"rwhcin-
ing and so general in their character
that il Is impossible not to understand
what they mean. All o"cr III" United
States, tho current Of popular sentiment
has set against Mr. Wilson and against
his policies. not on account of any par
iicular thing. hGt on account Of an a"-
cumuatIOn Of things. 50 20 speak. IN
tho first place for The past four years
almost. tn" American press has been
muZZlcd and many men w"ro afraid 10
speak out. In n SrnS". criticism OF tn"
president was regarded almost AS tr"aS-
on. but now tn" bars hlv" been lifted. s."
to Sp"ak and accumulated distrust. dis
like and irritation Of oyer four years
time ar" being lct lc"Sc. More than
anything "Is". believe. Mr.. Wilson's <
rgotiSrl and arroE ,nc" have caused
profound disiruSt. Tn" American
people arc accustomed 10 think for
themselves. They do not want to b."
ordered and 10 hc told all the time. and
also those whn have read history. know
too wnll what it means when one Of
their public servants seeks to assume
10 himself all authority and to conccn-
tratc in himself all sources of infor-
nation and man-sprIngs Of action. Mr..
Wilson's various cabinets have been no.
torious for their weakness. He has
constantly gathered around him. small
men whom hc could dominate. This
/ Continued on rage TwoD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
STRoEG STATEMENT OF CASE
MADE BY FORMER WEST VLR-
GINIA SENATOR.
FEEAR COMPUTATIONS AND SAYS
STRONG RESERVATIONS SHOULD
BE MADE.
CRrr1CrSES MR. WILSON AS AN
Z @ o TT 8 T-INDUSTRIAL PROB
LENS BEING WASHED OUT.

Ex-senator y. B. Scott Of Washing
ton. D. c.. for twelve years a member
Of the United states Senate from West
Virginia. and long active IN the indus
trial and political life ~ this state. is
visitor TO Wheeling this week Senator
Scott. was. FOR many years. a director
Of the West Virginia State Fair. and
always took an active interest IN III"
organization. Hc has boon an almost
constant attendant OF our state fairs
for A third Of century. and made 1t
his business TO come TO Wheeling this
week to attend the state fair. Z" meet
old friends. and to have n general good
time. Senator Scott is now advanced
in years. but is Still enjoying good
health. giving active attention to his
business and is as rock-ribhed in his
Republicanism as he ever was. Being.
IN a way. in the center OF things at
Washington. Senator Scott has been an
acute observer. and is well qualified 10
speak on the national political situation.
To an Intelligencer reporter. he said:
II haven't the slightest DOUBT OF a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Arrangementa
for the reception Of General PefshiAv
and The parade OF the First Division q
the regular army with the American
commander :n-ch;cf at Its head on next
Tuesday were completed today at oots-
ference between Major General Shank
commander Of The port. of dcbarkattCH
and the mayors reception commtttcAS
General Pcrshpg's ship. the Lcvtathait
IS expected &C reach New York next sun
day or NJ rday and from the time M
lands until he raves for Washinyton ~
few days Later, he will be guest 9k
the city o. Kew York.
4 patrol boat carrying the reception
committee and a number Of high oficiattS
who ere expected to include Secretary
Of War Baker and General March, chief
CT staff, will meet the Leviathan at the !
entrance TO New York bay and will eb.S
corr Tic liner to the samc Hobokcn pice5
on which President Wilson disemharke9
on his I,iurI from Europe. Tsl
After exchanging greetings with the
reception committee on the pier General
rtr.h rg WI bc taken on board the
patrol boat 10 the battery where hs
will be met by dctachmcnts OF poltcas5
mounted on hoses and motorcycles twhej
will escort him TO his hotel.
+ In the first division parade General
PCrshing will have for his staff all the
generals who have commanded tina
famous unit since the declaration Of war.
They will include Major General Will
Lem Sibcrt. who took the division over-.
8, as ard later returned to take charge of
the chemical warfare service: Lieutenant
General Robert l.. Bullard, who left the
division on July 2S. 1918. to take come
mand OF the Second army: Major Geai-,
cral Charles y. Summcrall. who succeel-
cd General Bullard: Brlgadicr General
Frank Parker. who relieved General
Summerall In October. and Major Gem
eral l.. +. McGlachlin. One OF the mort
Interesting features Of the parade -Ht1
be the presence Of the first AmeTica1
field gun fired in the great war an1
the fir:. american colors borne on tha
front These historic relics Will b.
brought from Washington whore thcy
arc being preserved as national souvenirs
of tho tremendous struggle. Anotket,
roy,l feature will be tho presence OF
.,c wclfar" w rkcrs who were attached
to> the d:TisICn.
- Givi>,"n headquarters II 10 estimat.
cd that lr'wccr $4,000 and $4,000 men
III :yakc part in tho parade which will
tax, fiyc 10 SIX hours to pass \ given
parnt aud WI! bc II miles long. All
former n:"rlbcra OF the divisloA-ne tn-
y.tv,. L. tial;c part ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Await Official Report.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Eth" war de-
partmcui will await an ofhCihl reply
from Major General Dirkman. COM
,nondcr Of tho Southern department.
Secretary Baker sad today. hcfor" con-
sidcrinG thu question OF whether som"
rction shall hr taken against IN" M'N-
cans who fred on an American army
oirplaur on tho Elo Grand". "rundihG
ono officer. Until som" report WAS r.
r",vcJ Mr.. Baker declined 10 speculate
on what line th" departments action
III Eht take.
In military circles In" firing upon tho
army flyers WAS considered far NOR"
scrinu., than th. recent detention "f Nv"
other aliat"r% for ransom. All army
machines pr" pIalnly marked. il was said
and reports from III" border would IN
dira'r that I%rain MCNnhhs alrn'an"
Was ,iiIrr Un th" American Sli" uT was
following tn" rIv"r.-lh" International
boundary NJ rhls point. In either "aS" II
should hav,' h'"u hnIAun" from hostile
attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
1000 SHOPNEN
Of THE B. { D.
CD On STRIKE

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliGencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. sept THE
Baltimore x Ohio Shopmcns strike
allied today involves ".non men. accord
ing TO the publicity committee appointed
oy the strikers 20 give out Information
concerning their side Of tho trouble.
They have Established headquarters in
the Young Mems Institute hall on Fir-
ginia avenue. which will be constantly
open.
=. y. Harvey is chairman of tho pub
licity committee and Charles l.. tollcy
secretary.
Two separate votes wore taken on tn"
strike proposition and both wer" almost
unanimous in favor of the walkout. II
was stated.
The strikers want a raise from IS to
s5 cents an hour for seven classes of
mechanics and from - To 60 cents an
hour for mechanics helpers. They con-
tend mechanics and helrers are under
paid In comparison with men similarly
employed by the government IN arsena's
and shipyards.
The demands Of the men have been
pending since January. and Thav" been
refused by Director General Hines.
Car INSPECTORS arr included anon &
the strikers. but switchmen arc not in
volved.
shop Superintendent Thomas H. Stew
art and other officials were obliged to
inspect cars and couple engines TO pas
senger trains az the Queen city STA
tior. Even the men who iced trains had
quit.
II Is said number ot the older heads
were opposed to striking. but tn"
Younger men overrulsd them.
Five hundred mon a. tho western
Maryland shops AZ Rtdgely. W. Va.
have refused to strike. and il is stated
the men at Keyser. W. Va. ais" voted
against striking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Paw M.n Have Gone Out.

WASHINGTON. Sept. @.-Partial TO-
turns from m" strike vote now In pro-
gress amonS IN" railroad shopm"r ind!-
cate. union Officials said today. that tn"
men will accept m" advice OF their Of
fccrs andl cave tho matter of strike
in their nends pending the result Of gov
.rnmental efforts 10 reduce tn" cost of
living.
This vas Tho day SGT originally for
r strike and Il was frar"d that some
or the NOR" restless clement might quit
work Secretary Scott. Of the railway
employees department Of N" American
Federation ot Labor. said. however. no
reports % strikes had h"sn received "NS-
cept 1000 on the T. & O. at Cumher-
land He added that II work wer" Sus-
pended anywhere. u would he az points
where the union officials appeal to the
men TO continue on the job had not been
fully understood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
j, 8, S,A|RMAN IS
WOUNDED BY
MEX. SN|PERS
FIRED UPON FROM
CARRANZA OUTPOST
Secretary Baker Awaits OFF,
cial Report Before Taking
Action

LAREDO. Texas. Sept. 2.-Fircd upon
from the Mexican side of IN" Rio
Grandc. Captain David w. McNabb'
United states aviation corps. was
slightly wounded today while on aerial
patrol duty along tn" international
boundary northwest Of hero.
With Lieutenant Won Deb. Johnson
Captain McNabb was dying slowly up
tho river close 10 the water when SUD
denly n group Of McxiclnS hren VOL
Icy Of shots AT the airplanc, woundlnE
McNabb near the car. Several sho's
pierced the planes wings.
Colonel beaumont B. Buck. command
or of the Laredo district with head
quarters nj Fort Mcintosh here. said to-
night all that is known of the attack is
that the firing was from point where
an outpost OF Mexican federal soldiers
was known tn hc located.
Both aviaturs belonged to Is. night'
Eighth aero squadron. Captain McNahb
commanding the flight. Tho unit was
transferred to Laredo from Kelly hcId.
San Antonio several weeks ago when
other units were sent To various army
posts along the border for patrol duty.
The Attack.
The attack on the aviators took place
shortly after nine a. m about sixteen
miles from Laredo. near the NOUN OIL
the Santa Isabel creek while the airplanc
was flying low. hugging the American
side Of the Rio Grand"
There was no warning from IN" a'-
tackcrs. who appeared suddenly ON the
Mexican bank and fired several v"IlcF'
at tho blanc before it could get out or
range. According To first reports the
nviators estimated th"ro wcr" twenty
f,yc mon in tho attacking group.
Landing Immediately in h"!d on 'h"
Texas side. Captain McNahh was taken
TO n farm house and aid was summoned
from Fort Mcintosh hospital. n rhySi-
clan making tn" tr = with surgical sup
Plies in nm airrlanC. When II was
found McNahb's wound was not serious
he yaS removed 10 tho post hospital.
I'ncnnrirmrd reports tonight tha'
Mexican soldiers may hav" partiCipa'"d
in III" attack. coupled with '"i"n"l
Bucks statement ,Lnt m outpost OF car
ranza soldiers had been stationed nj
point whr"r the shooting took place"
caused Laredo 10 throb with excitement
in expectation OF some action by th'
American forces. though thcrr was no
Indication that any was forthcoming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

wards making 1t big success This ~
the slogan for Boosters Day"-"One
Subscription Sure"
"det TWO n Possible"
OF course the active contestants efH
not limited 10 one subscription f0ii
Boosters Day" Some. pcrhAp0, may
be able to secure two subscriptions, and
some may be fortunate enough to securs.
even thrr". However securing thtAe
subscriptions ts far beyond our most
hopeful anticipations, and we will les
satisfied IL every contestant whose n2me
appears IN tho list so far will send In At
least ono subscription. This subscrtp-
tion may be for three months or st1
months, or II may hc for a year. II II
is for year SO much the better, a. the
contestant will receive more credits for
it than if il was for smaller denomi.
nation. ss
Re enthusiastic in your campaign Tor
subscriptions and your friends vii O<
quick TO 'ketch the fever. Enthusiaeni
is the greatest business asset In the
(ooutInusd on 3Aes 3V0lyaS s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

ONE
one sure.
Do your part towards making Boost
crs Day" a big success.
The Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign headquarters will be open until
min" o'clock Thursday night.
Thursday IS tho big day. Thursday is
tho day which We have been talking so
much about. II is tho day set apart for
special effort. Thursday. September 4
will BE- tho biggest day so far IN the
NJ" Of tn" Automobile and Diamond
Campaign.
Will Be Getting Busy.
II never thought that had better get
busy right now Sad one lady. whose
name has been on tho list for tho last
week. Il thought I could start out a
little later on and do just about as well
them This young lady is one OF the
most enthusiastic contestants now IN
the list. and rs she puts II. Boosters
Day gives me the opportunity to get
into the campaign right and you may
depend upon me to do my share to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Wilson Calls Conference of
Labor, Capital and Agriculture
Immoral Shows Are
Barred By Injunction

Special 10 The IntclliGenccr.

Special 10 The IntclliGcnc"r.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Sept. ca
peremptory writ Of prohibition restrain
ing John GrcGg. county clerk Of Mon
ongalia county. and Thomas Ray Ollie.
city recorder Of Mnrgantown, from is
suing license u 4 carnival which hao
contracted to show here this week. was
issued today by Judge George {. Siur-
giss. Of tho Circuit court. The writ was
granted upon application Of the Nor
gantown Business Mems association
and two local ministers.
The issuance of the writ makes II
certain that in the futur" carnirals will
not be allowed to play in MorGant"wn.
An investigation OF the carnival
which was to exhibit here disclosed
that In - Of the 81 shows games OF
chance were conducted in which the
public had only the slightest chance.
Judge Sturgiss, after hearing eVt-
dence OF muscle dances. poses and
other side shows. declared the carnival
was grossly immoral and unfit FOR ex-
hibition" in Morgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Seaport For Bulgaria

PARIS. Sept. @.-Thc Aegean seaport
to which the allies have decided I" Civ"
Rulgarir under tho peace treaty, is Dc
deagatch. together with the railway
leading to that port.
CA IIavas dispatch from Paris Sept
/, said the supreme council had decided
to hand the Bulgarian delegation the
text Of treaty which would provide
for n port for Bulgaria on III" Aegean
Sea but would not namc tho port. RuI-
garia being merely asked to rcnouncc
her claims to certain territory. the dis
,ribution to which would be made later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

q,anted sorc better inducements 10 re-
,rr, IN work than the rails" nt four
cents an hour offered by III" railroad ad-
,,in.tr,,ion." The mon went on strike
TODAY in defiance Of the orders OF their
leaders.
After their meeting tonight the men
issued 4 statement declaring that the
employees Of tho Dcpew shops OF IN" New
York Central unanimously "f the opinion
that they might just as we'll starve WIN
ntlt q { Within the shops.