davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
krasna carodejnice.
Povldka DOLBY kralovske osady massachusettske.
.a.. Prelozil V. S.

PieAulVdJl SllQlc carOQeJnlc.
Opetne zaznela trouba zvu-
KEN trepetavym, jakoby jej Wy
,vozovaly rty strachem Sc chve
Jlci. Starry Giles vyrusen tax
re svych myslenek, zostril
svuj krok, takze Sc brzo octnul
ma brehu feky. Prodrav sc hu-
stym a vysokym krovim, do
sahl brzo mista, kde pramice
jeho, pfivazana jsouc, ma roz-
bourenych vlnach semo tamo
Sc zmitala.
Zde Sc zastavil patral po
puvodci troubeni, nenalezl tn
ale k velikemu zasu svemu zad
,neho. Domnlvaje Sc, ze clo-
|Vek ten trebas cd zameru sye-
ho upustil a do mesta Sc vra-
til, chtel jiz take domu Sc ubi-
rati, kdyz tn nahle spanila
zenska bytost vlasem We We
tru vlajicim a rukama Ionic V
rude zari svitilny jeho nenada-
le Sc objevila.
Patrne Sc pred pfichozim u
l,ryla housti, nejsouc jista,
zdaliz jest to privoznik nebo
jjna j nevitana osoba; ale
kdyz Sc presvedcila, ze jest to
on, Vyskocila a vrhnouc sc
pred MIN ma kolena, volala hla
sem, V nemz Sc obrazelo ne
sn1lrne zdeseni:
Zach! zachrante mne! "a
chrante mne! Jestli mne pro-
nasledovatele moji naleznou,
jsem ztracena! Rychle, ry-
chile, pro vsecko ma svete vas
prosim, ma protest. breh mne
prepravte. Pospeste, posp6-
Ste!" nalehala nan hlasem uz-
kostiplnym a skocila pri tom
napfed do pramice.
Dick Giles zustal okamzik
jako hromem omracen, ale
dlouho to netrvalo, re Sc do
vtlpil. oc Sc jedna. Shasl svet
10 v svitilne, odepjal pramici
skipGil do nj s mrstnosti mladi-
ka Chopic Sc pax mohut-
nych opacin, odrazil cd brehu.
Shiny proud feky bro zanesl
pramici hezky daleko, avsak
pres to prece zaslechl V malo
okamzicich ma mlst6, kde ma
vestni trouba povesena byla,
;nlasy nekolika muzu.
Tam prichazi jizn zvolala
mlada, spanila uprchlice schou
lie Sc k nohoum stareho privoz
nika, jakoby u neho ochrany
vyhledavala. Tam! tam!"
jektala neboha, tresouc Sc III
mou a strachem. 80 boze!
kdybychom Sc jen o pet minut
byli zpozdili, snad bych tenn
zlym lidem byla padla do ru-
kou."
Starry Dick Giles nevedel do
sud, kdo by ia spanila uprchli-
ce byla a jake priciny utika.
Zprvu Sc mu vtirala mySlenka,
re snad jest nekterou z teen
carod6jnic, ktere te DOLBY Bo-
ston a okoli znepokojovaly.
Slychalt, re carodejky roma
nifty tvar ma sebe witt, a byt
j stare a seredne, do mladych
a spanilych devic promeniti Sc
uni. Ale kdyz po chvilkach
zaslechl, kterak divka sameho
boha a Jezu Krista Sc dovo-
lava, dial vyhost svemu pode-
zreni, a minil, ze to nejaka ne
Stastnice, ktera neznamych
pficin spravedlnosti vymknou-
ii Sc usiluje. Starry Giles byl
muz dobreho srdce, ktery &C
drsneho zevnejsku, nikomu u
bliziti a zadnemu neStastniku
moznou sluzbu odrici nemohl.
Divka, jiz byl prave prevazel,
byla tax krasna, vyraz tvare
jeji, &C svrchovane uzkostlivy,
ievil prece tolik nevinnosti, ze
starry prevoznik AMI Sc neosme-
lii spatne o nj souditi.
Jelikoz te noci pro hroznou
bylo naprosto ne
mozno na Charlestonskou stra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
kAPITOLA |.


!ry Giles, privoznik, byv 2 la.
hodne drimoty vytrzen zvu-
KEN navestni trouby; "ktery
pax blazen ST vzpomel "a tax
bourlive noci dati sc prepra.
VIII do Charlestonu? Vzdyt
.neni ma obloze ami jedine hve
'zdy a vichr destem divoce
ma fece fadi, ze plavba po nj
.nenl dnes valne bezpecna!"
"Ne tax ma kvap, ne tax ma
kvapv' brucel dale sam k sobe
kdyz Sc zvuk trouby oval po
druhe to sice siIneii jakoby
podesene. "Vzdyt Sc ieste do
staneme ma reku; ale jsi-li ci-
zlnec, a mne Sc podle troubeni
tveho vsecko zda lie isl, pax
nevim, kterak isl "a tax tmave
noci mohl nalezti misto, kde
jest pramice privazana, nemlu
We AMI stromu. ma nemz visi
navestni trouba."
Ackoliv drsny jako medved,
nebyl starry Dick nikterak ne
byl vdovcem a otcem
'iedineho ditete, Marty, ktera
prave V pannu rozkvetla. Sta
ry Giles byl teprve dvanacte
m6slcu privoznikem zalivu
achuttskem, prevazeje Sc
strany bostonske ma charleston
skou. Del mas pada do sedm-
nacteh ostoleti, kdy americke
osady pod svrchovanosti angli-
ckou Sc nalezaly, tehdy o.
vsem neznali lide jinych komu
nikacnlch prostredku ma vode
nez pramici.
Starry Giles podrimoval V le-
noSce, jsa uplne oblecen. A
tudlz mu to nevzalo dlouho,
nez Sc pripravil. Vstav, snail
S kollku lucernu a podal il
Marie, ably j rozzala. Pri tom
podotknul: "Zajiste jest to
neco podivneho, velmi podiv-
neho."
Marta milovala otce sveho
made vsecko, vzdyt krom neho
nemela ma svete pritele a o.
chrance; kdyz mu podavala
rozzatou lucernu, napominala
iej "a by Sc dobre zaobalil, tax
aby nepromokl a nenastydl,
nebot listopadove vetry pri
vodach jsou velmi pro
nikave a nezdrave. Sama pax
Utahla mu pe1 neji siroky sa-
tex nakrGni pod volsatou bra
dou. A tax stal jiz Giles pred
II ohromne, az ke krku "a
plate V polou prepasane no.
luce, V Sirokych, do vysokych
bot vpustenych spodkach a hu-
nate, al ma oci stazene tepici.
Hlede k tomu, re "a tehdej-
3lch casu hemzila Sc krajina
pri zalivu Massachuttskem IN
diany, kteri i tehda, jakoz i
dnes byli zradni, a ukrutni, byl
Giles ozbrojen bambitkou, po-
zoruhodnou ne tax remeslnosti
svou jako tvarem a velkosti, a
rimo to jest6 hodnou sekerou,
iiz mel "a pasem, kterou, &C
liz Sedesantik, tax mocne a o.
bratne vladnouti dovedl, re by
Sc byl sebe mladsi a statnejsi
souper, k vysokemu start hle-
de, V mem zklamal. Marta,
isouc na nocni vychazky otce
sveho uvykla a znajic dobre
sllu a obratnost jeho, nestra-
chovala Sc OH.
Kdyz byl venku, napomenul
jeSte jednou dceru sTou, aby do
bfe zavOry zastrcila a dvere
zatarasila, nacez sc ma pove-
dome stezce k rece ubiral, sam
X "soba mumlaje:
"Veru, "a takove nOci neni
tloveku venku zrovna volno.
Neien vichrice a desta, ale i
a posleze i carodej-
mic, jichz pry V teto krajine od
n6j jakeho casu ma certy Sc Wy
aby Sc clovek stra-
choVal. Vsak temi carod6i-
nicemi me to nechce nijak lett
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRODA Sc zelezny plot, 40
stfevicu do pruceli a 80 strevl-
eli ma stranu, 1plne zanovni,
dale nekOlik kraliku, vSe LEVINE.
Haste sc v elsie 99O4 Orleans
Ave. Vezmete Union neb 105
karu. 6-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PROF. STAN. PORBE, ucitel
hubby, ladi, spravuje, kupuje a
prodava piana V els. 1908
Broadway. Tel. Bell Broad
way 844 III. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRODA Sc dunn o ctyrech
sv6tnicich S pozemken o A To-
lech, vse zarlzeno, ma w. 34th
Ill.,, els. 1889. Blizsi sd6li F.
Horak, 1925 Clark Ave. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRODA Sc dunn Sc ctyrmi
loty, 100 phi 1914 str, elektrika,
plyn, voda, ovocne stromy, vim
nice. Da Sc LEVINE "a pricinou
odjezdu. Adresa sc sdeli V ad-
ninistraci t. listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PREJMOU Sc prodavacky
do strizniho obchodu. Zavira-
me V 6 hod. veCer mimo 9obo-
ty. Hlaste Sc u Ed. j. Vorla,
o737 Broadway. 6-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
DZNAMOVANl We "SVETU"
PRINASf USPECH.
Dr<>lonG
0znaa1rky

PRIJMOU Sc masinarky a
dlvky ucit Sc sit ma masine.
Haste sc v elsie 3249 L. 40 ul.
u Josefa Pikla. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRIJMOU Sc sicky koSil.
Lku5en6 maji pfednost. Haste
Sc hned Il Lindner Coy, 1881
Euclid Ave. 6-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRODA Sc ctyrkusovy set
do prednlho pokoje.
Haste Sc V elsie SOLO Mcbride
Ave. 6-2
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
NEW EMPRESS THEATRE OPENS AND IS THE FINEST SHOW
 HOUSE IN THE N0RTHLAND

J. c. Smith has the plumbing con- tract. The decorating was done by Messrs. G. L. Robinson and I. D. Bo- gart. MT. Robinson, it might be stated, also decorated the Anchorage theatre.
 Walter G. Stoeser has handled all of the electrical work, and the operat- ing room is worthy of especial men, tion. Not even the largest houses in Seattle have more modern, complete and perfectly equipped operating room than MT. Stoeser has installed here. One of the new features, much in vogue outside, is the use of dinner, permitting the gradual raising and lowering of lights throughout the house.
 The picture machines are equipped with one of the most upto date i'm provements in motion picture projec- tion known as the Argus Incandescent Projector, for which MT. Stoeser is Alaskan agent and demonstrator. In the past, carbon has been used, which transmitted to the screen 17 per cent more blue rays than the incandescent protector, thereby causing a certain whiteness or glare. This is eliminated in the incandescent projector, by add ing 15 per cent more red rays, making the light safer, increasing the detail of the screened picture, and resulting in a greater restfulness for the eyes.
 Especial mention should also be made of the beautiful painting done by Rev. B. P. Zeigler, which adds much to the effectiveness of the auditorium.
 The Cordova Mill and Lumber Com pany furnished both the native and outside material used throughout the building, including the hardwood floor ing with which the two top floors will be finished.
 But 1t would be impossible to men tion separately the names of all who have contributed toward making the Empress theatre what 1t is today. The success of any enterprise, large or small, depends upon good team work, and throughout the construction Of the Lathrop building there has been Q spirit of harmony, loyalty and good fellowship that could result in only one thing-that which we witnessed last night. a great inspiration, perfectly realized.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

For several years the people of Cor dova have been asking for a theatre. And they were entitled to it, because without question Cordova, for it's pop ulation, is the best shown town in the territory.
 And Captain Lathrop, with that gen. ial smile that covers a multitude of promises, gave assurance that he would build them the finest theatre in Alaska But we all said You know Lathrop," and it was not until the concrete walls arose last spring that Cordova began to have faith in the promise.
 How we'll that promise has been full filled was evidenced last night, with the opening of the new Empress theatre, which marked another mile stone in the progress of the town.
 The opening was somewhat prema' ture, forced through necessity of abandoning the old location. Disap' pointments multiplied at the last There was delay in arrival Of the chairs and scenery. It was also i'm possible to have the organ here 1n time. But in spite of all drawbacks the new house has surpassed all ex. pectations.
 To say there is no finer theatre in Alaska is merely to state an accepted fact. To say there are few more beautiful and perfectly arranged houses of the size in the States is nc exaggeration.
 Give credit to whom credit is due first to Captain Lathrop himself, the man whose vision planned, and whose faith in the future was great enough to carry through to completion.
 Next to George B. Purvis, the archi' tect and builder This Is the thirty third theatre that MT. Purvis has erected, and the second one that he has built for the Empress circuit, the first being at Anchorage. It is enough to say that each house built by MT Purvis is just a little more perfect than the last.
 The plaster and cement work has been in charge of Messrs. Rathwell < Son, who, having handled the work on the Anchorage house, and came here expressly for the Cordova building.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
VILLA ALWAYS MAKES
 SPECTACULAR ATTACKS

FL PASO, Tex, June 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Mexicans seldom do without an eye for the pie turesque and Francisco Villa seems to react to the spectacular. When he attacks town it is usually on some holiday. He almost always starts his assault just before dawn to heighten the effect and gallops into town, once it has fallen, with all of the awe in- spring trappings the Mexicans love. Even at Columbus, N. M., Villa donned his one and only full dress uniform, pinned his valor medal to his breast and charged at the head of his bandits.
 The attack and capture of Parral on Easter Saturday and Sunday is an il- lustration of Villas capacity for doing the picturesque. The attack on the town was started from the side of Sierra de la Cruz, (the hill of the Cross) on Holy Saturday when all of the natives were wearing their mour.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
BOLSHEVIKI DECORATE
 BUDAPEST DEEP RED

PRINCETON, N. J., June l3 (by As sociated Press).-The Communists, or Rolsheyiki painted everything red in Budapest until the paint supply was exhausted, according to an American officer who recently visited the Hun garian city. This fact was mentioned in a letter written by another Amerl- can officer attached to the peace con ference who wrote from Vienna on May 1, his letter coming through by way of Paris in unusually fast time.
 The writer apparently did not pro- ceed beyond Vienna but received his information concerning the decoration of Budapest with red paint from an of6eT American officer who had Just returned from that city. The writer said that American money was worth much more to the people of Vienna than their own paper money.
 "The dollar now buys thirty kronen where it used to buy only five kronen, he wrote. "So we Americans are all rich. There are five or six American
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
PARIS, June 13, by Associated Press--The German treaty entirely and for the incorporation xtuay of and Qualifications contained the allied reply the German peace proposals.

and an American mission in Vienna, and the Americans are we'll liked here, getting favors in the hotels, restaurants and theatres. Still people stare at us quite openly when we walk down the street. One sees quite a few German and Austrian of ficers and soldiers on the street."
 There is now, he says, only one way for an outsider to travel to Vienna and that is by the Inter-Allied Express which comes through twice a week to Warsaw and has cars which are drop ped off for Prageu, Budapest and Con- stantinople. The country is so short of food, he adds, that several weeks ago the Bolsheviki took the diner off the train," so the allied diplomats must now carry their own food.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
S0LDIERSPLACE THEMSELVES
 ON RECORD AGAINST STRIKE

VANCOUVER, June 13 (by Associated Press).-Half of Vancover telephone operators have joined the strike but thus far the not badly crippled Over thousand returned soldiers met and adopted resolutions opposing the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
UTAH WOMAN MAKES
 NEARLY 200 KILLINGS

SALT LAKE CITY, June 13 (by As sociated Press) .-Utah's Diana, Mrs. Alberta Ritter, of Thistle, made a rec ord in killing coyotes in this state in April according to reports of predatory animals killed by professional hunters and trappers. Mrs. Ritter was second high in the list of 27 hunters who in April reported the destruction Of ll6 coyotes, 17 wildcats, 50 porcupines and 15 badgers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
BRITISH HAVE RE0PENED QUESTION OF PREPARATION
FANS UNABLE PICK WINNER
 BIG FIGHT

TOLEDO, June 13 (by Associated Press) Sporting authorities are un- able to select favorite in the big fight, as sentiment changes daily. Cor respondents say no heavyweight battle since the Corbett-Sullivan mill created such variance of opinion. It is expected Willard will be in first class condition in fortnight. Demp- sey is still suffering from an injury received to his eye in sparring.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

ing dress to the little adobe church. All day the battle was fought and late into the night. Next morning, as the bells were calling the faithful to East CT morning mass, Villa made his vic- torious entry into the town, riding his big white horse and with silver spurs clanking to the center of his steed.
 His first order was to continue the Easter services and that no one should be molested during the church wor- ship. In the meantime he had ordered old Jose de la Luz Herrera and his two sons executed in the cemetery back of the church and the Easter mass was punctuated by the staccato shots of the firing squad dealing death to the aged and beloved mayor of Parral and his two boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
SIX BANDITS HOLD UP BANK MESSENGERS AND ROB THEM
 OF A LARGE SUM OF MONEY

NEW YORK, June 13 oy Associated Press -Six robbers operating at the entrance of elevated station in uptown Manhattan attacked two Coleman bank messengers and capped in an automobile with large of money which the carrying the federal bank The messengers shot of the carried by com pnon the automobile The hank officials declined to state the amount of the loss. t@
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
WANT COMMISSION APPOINTED
 TO CONTROL RAW MATERIALS
 DURING DEVELOPMENT GERMANY

PARIS June 13 (by Associated Press).-Ihe British made an eleventh hour attempt to reopen the queson or paraton and submitted proposals introducing into functions of nermanent reparaton the principle of control of raw materials furnished Germany thus enabling the com mee to control Geanys economic development during the period it operates.
 Urges Senate to Ratfy League
 NEW YORK, June 13 (by Associated Press)'-lhe Church Peace Union sent the senate resolutions urging the ratification of the league of naos which desirable as an end for which youths the allied gave ther lives Signatures resolutions contain the names ot former res dent William H. Taft, Cardinal Gibbons and John h. Mott
 Praises Effort to Promte World Peace
 SALT LAKE CITY, June 13 (by Assoclted Press).- Democratic Chairman Cunmns defended the league o nations at meeting here and praised President efforts to pro- mote world peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
BABY SWALLOWS B0X0F TACKS
 AND LIVES

CHICAGO, June 1S (by Associated Press) ).-Dorothy McVickers, baby, swallowed a box of tacks. Physicians operated and removed forty-three Jacks from the stomach and three from the lungs. The infant will live.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
TWENTY THOUSAND MARKS
 FOR HOLLAND NEWSPAPERS

BERLIN, June 13 (by Associated Press):-Letters ex changed between officials of the league of nations for the pro lection the kaiser have been printed by the Socialist Vorwaers refers to the remittance of twenty thousand marks Holland for cuvang the Dutch press The news remarks that heeague must spend considerably more than this propaganda view of the determination o the allies to have the former kaiser surrendered.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
NARCOTIC SITUATION BEING
 INVESTIGATED GOVERNMENT I

WASHINGTON June 13 (by Associated Press).-The treasury department is investigating the narcotic situation is reported there million drug addcts m the United States and the of drugs for other than legitimate medical steadily growing Opium imports increase twice as fast as populations It is said the number o add;cts will increase when prohibition comes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
PLANE COMPETING
 FOR LONDON MAIL PRIZE

ST. JOHNS, June 13 (by Associated Press).-Vckers , vm bombing plane expected to start for England this after noon competing for $50OO0 London Daily Mail prize Jack Alcock is skipper and Lieutenant Arthur Whn Brown the navigator.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
SHIPPING BOARD RECOMMENDS
 STOP BUILDING OF VESSELS

WASHINGTON, June 13 (by Associated s).-The Shipping Board has presented to the senate commercial mttee recommendation that the government quit building and operating ships possible It also recommended that all commercial ships be sold or released.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
UNDESIRABLES BEING
DEPORTED

1T was a good job our government
did when they gathered up fifty-four
anarchists and I. w. w. in Seattle,
Spokane and Chicago and shipped
them. thru to Ellis Island, New York
harbor to be sent back to their own
countries.
Several hundred men assembled at
the station at Butte to liberate them
when the train should arrive at that
place, but the men in charge were
alert, and cut these two cars off OF
the regular train, hitched them to a
special engine and took them around
by other roads and saved the clash
with the treason mob at Butte.
At the ferry at New York City,
fifty-four men cheered the I. W. w.
and chanted ITO hell with the United
States"
There should be great deal of
deporting done now from our
country. And some very strict
watching to keep the undesirables
out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
BLACKFOOT MEN SHOULD
GO FRIDAY

Blackfoot men should 60 down in
force to the reclamation congress at
Pocatello Friday. They will have a
chance to meet and exchange ideas
with some of the progressive big men
of southern Idaho, and they will
themselves feel more interested in
their own country when they return.
1t was Blackfoot and vicinity that
started the present wave Of activity
for the reclamation Of the Snake
river plains, and 1t will be a good
chance for Blackfoot men to show
their interest in the thing that
started in their own town. A poor
attendance at this get-together
meeting Friday might not be a slam
on the enterprise for it is too we'll
rooted in the minds of the live wires
of the state to be hurt by their show
ing of indifference, but it would lend
a good air to it if they went down in
goodly numbers to mix with the other
men of the valley.
The program will make it con-
venient to go down at 10 o'clock and
return in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
A GREAT SINGERS
GRIEF

Madam Schuman-Heink, the prima
donna who so charmed Boise
audience few nights ago, has re-
ceived letter carrying grief to her.
She had one son fighting in the Ger
man navy and daughter living in
Germany. She had four other sons
and daughters living in America,
three Of the sons fighting on the side
of the allies. She SO loved her
children that on one occasion about
ten years ago she travelled two days
and two nights to get into Chicago
to be with them one hour and take
q train back to her next engage
ment, two days and two nights
travel. All thru the war she has
worked for the allies, giving of her
time and money without stint.
Sunday she received letter telling
that her son who was in the German
navy is dead. And soon after she
received this message, she would
have to 60 before a vast audience
and smile and sing, and receive their
applause and sing again.
What great trials do come to some
great spirits!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
STRIKE # SEATTLE
|. HAS BEEN SETTLED
MEN DECIDE TO RETURN TO JOBS
AFTER BEING OUT FOR BUT
FOUR DAYS.
Practically ParaIyzed Industry While
Trouble Lasted, Business Being
Almost Completely Suspended,
Even Schools Closed.

Seatte.-The general sympathetic
strike of 10000 union employees of
Seattle is at an end. The men were
ordered to return to work at noon
Tuesday, February IL, when the. gen.
eral strike committee at o'clock on
Monday called off the sympathetic
strike designed to help 25,OO0 striking
metal trade workers to enforce q de-
mand for higher wages. ;
The strike practically paralyzed in
dustry at Seattle while it lasted. Bust
ness in every line was suspended, even
the schools being compelled to- close,
and the street cars we've not running.
Newspapers, restaurants, barber shops,
in fact almost every business venture
in the city, were put out Of business
for the time.
The strike lasted four days, soldiers
having been sent into Seattle the first
day of the strike to maintain order.
There was no rioting, and but few ar
rests as a result of the strike, which
While IL ldSCcu was OuC VI SAS AAe~'s
complete, in its efforts to tie up indus
try, ever inaugurated in the west.
The resolution by which the strike
was declared off contained statement
advising all labor unions which re-
turned to work Sunday or Monday to-
20 on strike again until Tuesday
noon, as a demonstration of the solid,
arity of labor, SO that all would re-
turn to work together.
The general strike at Tacoma, called
In sympathy with the ship yard
workers strike, ended Monday, when
union workers returned to work in oil
places except the ship yards.
United States soldiers prevented
pdckets in Butte from stopping men
who wanted to work in the mines In
defiance of the strike call Of the l.
w. W. members.