davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
BIFFAfO II
Totals "a II "a - \ Totals IS 10 IS
Jersey City ....... q o 0 o 3
Buffalo .i 20l0

Buffalo ........ I .
Two base hits-Strait. McCarron. 40
Three base hit-Strait. stolen hs sesk
ing. W ;altse :. Sacrifice h;s--Ha. :,
Donelson. FitIsimmnn. Wiltse Wen6 ~.
Double plays Ryan. Bengough 10 X atiDs
Mooers to Wendell. Left on bases Buffalo:
3; Jersey city 8. Bases on baiis or
Ryan. |, of Schacht. I. struck opt-ly
Ryan. 4. by Schacht. /
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Totals .s4 4 10 "a 15 II Totals 80 5 81 ,s
*Batted for Carlson in ninth inning.
pittsburgh ....... 0 0 0 l.
New York. 0 0 y 0 "
Two base hits-Caton, Schmidt. Three
base hit-Chase. Home run-Saier Sac
rihce hit-Mller. Double plays--Terry.
Cutshaw and Mollwitz, Young and Chase
Left on bases-Ncw York 3, Pittsburgh Q
Bases on balls-Off Causcy 3, off Winters
!, off bubuc !, off Miller 2 Hits-On
Causey in 2 23 innings. off Winters
IN 10 inning (none out in fourth inning
off Dubuc in innings off Miller 6 in
49, l,s innings off Carlson in 5>2-s in
SON /, by Dubuc 2 Winning pjtcher-
Winters Losing pitcher-Carla
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Homer by Collins
With Two Aboard
Routs Champions

CHICAGO, July 14.-Chicago punched
hits off S. Jones to-day and defeated
Boston, 9 to 8, Eddie Collins's home
run in the fourth inning, which scored
two runners ahead of him, clinched the
game for the locals.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

UAWTIS IV.UA1
New York at Detroit (two)
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 3; New York, 0 UsN. rs
Second gamc-rain.
Cleveland, Z; Washington. l.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, I; Philadelphia, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. PctJ w PEI
Chicago. Al 20 .sd4lSt. Loui. Saa sss
n. York. Al 28 .594l Boston r. a. Xas
Cicvcl'd. AZ 80 .568 Wash'ton n AZ d1o
Detroit. 80 33 .535 Phlls 1870 OK
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Southern Association

Mobile. EAw Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, l. NasHyuIe, 0.
Men phss. . Chattanooga. 3.
~ anita. q. Birmingham. Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

CTeveIand .,,,.... 0 0 x
Two base hits-Menosky. Murphy. ONell,
Speaker. Thrcc base htt--Speaker. Stolen
bases-Janvrlu. Gardner. Sacrifice hit
Chapman. Double plays-Shanks and
Judge, Chapman and Johnston, Rice and
Judge. Loft on MISREPRESENTATION 8,
Cleveland II. Bases on ballB-Or Harper
g. of Jasper g. Hits--Off Harper l2 In
innings. OF Craft 3 in innings. Struck
out-By IIarpe. 4, by Jasper .. Losing
pitcher-Harper.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
The score:

To1aIS 100 n y = IOtals - 3 = II
Cincinnati ..... o 0 0 0 O O.
Philadelphia ...... 0 o y S
Two base hitsNcale. Daubcrt. I.uderus
Clarke. Callahan. Whitfield. Three base
hit-Packard. Sacrifice hit-Blackburne
Sacrifice hyA Bancroft. Double plays
Siroh and Kopf ALE nand Groh, Black
burnc, Sticking and Luderus. Left on bases
Cincinnati S, Phila phia 3. Bases on
balls-Off Luquc ., off Mitchell l. Hits
OFF Luque in . 2-2 innings, off Mitchell
3 in innings, off Fisher in 2 Ia in
nngs. Struck out--By Mitchell !. by
LuQue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Eastern League

New Haven. o, Waterbury. q.
Worcester. & pittsheid. T.
Hartford. &; Springfield. j.
Providence. z; bridgeport. ;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; Pittsburgh. 4.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, l.
Philadelphia, g.; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
n. York. 46 % .667 Pittsb'h... 38 Sc .514
Cin'nati. ~ rs .662l st. Louis. 20 ~ 1897
shscago. Al 33 .564I BOSTON,. 26 AZ .377
b'kiyn... 81 30 514IPhiIa...... 20 AZ .299
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
international League

AT Binghamton- r. H F.
Binghamton.. 0 o x-4 Q
Reading. ..... @ o o o 0 % 7 0
Donovan and Smith; Brown and DOOM
At Rochester r. H. e
baltimore. l o. IA 2
Rochester. l 0 3 0 0 0--5 l3
Hill Frank and Schauffe; Clifford and
Corrjs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
he score:
CHICAGO "a. ~

Twoba hits-Vitt. Fesch (2). Ruth
CO. Shannon. Home run-E. Collins. Sac
flee flies-Iackson schang (2). Double
plays-McMullen. E. Collins and Gandil,
e. Collins. Weaver and Gandil. Left on
bases-Chicago. s. Boston, 4. Bases
bals-Off Jones. A. off Williams. /. Hit
by pitcher-By Williams l (Hooper).
Struck out-By Williams, 3; by Jones. 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune hc.) J
The Way of the Crowd

Copyright 1919, New York Tribune Imc)
The Way of the Crowd
When all the game youeg, kid,
As Kingsley said weu;
When all praise sung kid,
Before they giveYouheN
It's gust as vel to knou, kid,
That those Who to-da
Are avaitng btow, kid,
That sends way
They'll like yoet for q bit, kid,
And backy you uavith avil,
As long hit,
And furnish them thrill;
But you to
You'll find the first %
Are those who tossed the yp Kid,
When had speed o bmm
The moral of this song kid
They like to flop;
Don't kid yourself too strong kid,
While sU top;
Don't think they al kid
While still the crush,
For When
They'll be the first % push
"why do they call blow delivered Rabbit
nch queries reader Very likely quickest ways
kill rabbit is to soak him in the back of the
will have to interview the rabbit.
After the Hurly-Bwly
There's big advantage about big
You feel good when you quit.
When Frank tempuous session
with that ated machine steps this side of
old
When him in Toledo inspecting wares
Dempsey to be the age of kid
recruit just breaking in.
Thee less bother handling there handling
ball club said Chance II had fun of the with
but can't say had any wild joy in trying to lift the Yank The
looked pretty good when
losing out there in place of putting on"
In Which Something Is Said
Many called, but, alas,
Most of them in
We grave responsible
ties he he Cincinnati Apopexy is
terrible thing when strikes city
Frank Moran brought
that of all
carried the hardest
1t always the that hits contender harder
the night before the before when last has
to the big splash with help cover his
mistakes.
Football and baseball both machines
these affairs carries the burden
But in fight it And
fight game isn't the only in this respect
Other Man-o-Man Affairs
The same holds good to lesser degree
physical contact either sports element of
still holds.
When make slip there msnav nm
There else
That why golfers who ball matches or
ou
The spotlight hits them standing caye.n follows
You talk to old football thew will tell Won
they are far before
at either of the former sports
Through all it isn't the fear much
haunting ghost OF possible defeat
emotions of the broadcast human
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Two-base hits-Gonzales, Jacobs. Home
run-Sandbcrg. Stolen base Brcclenridge
Sacrifice hit--Onslow. Double plays-Mc-
Cabe to Miller. Miller 10 Madden, Sargen:
to Walsh tc Miller Left bascs--ro-
ronto 8; Newark, /. First base on errors
Toronto, l. Base on balls-On McCabe. l;
innings. Hit by pitcher-By McCabe Club
bel). Struck out-3y Hubbell, 3; by Nc
Cabe. s. Wild pitches-McCabe Winning
pitcher-Hubbeil. Losing pitchcr-M cCabe
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Giants vs.. Pittsburgh To-day, $3.50 r. M
Polo Grounds Adm. 5oc,-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
New England League

Lewiston. s; Haverhill /
Fltchhurg 7 Portland. 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
score

Totals 81 o5 t2a : Totals % 3 7 ~ IL
-Batted for McCabe In eighth inning.
fOnslOw hit by batted ball
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Double plays-Severeid and Gerber; witt
and Dugan: Burns. Witt and Burns Left
on bases-Philadel 4 st. Louis A.
Bases on bais-Off Naylor. =; off Well
man, 2, Struck out-By Naylor, l. by
Weilman, 4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
BROOKLYN ~. L)

Totals 81 / 4 "a IL 2 Totals 81 $40 274 3
sfatted for Aines in tho seventh inning.
fBatted for Goodwin In the ninth inning.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

A Dollar will buy no more to-
day than so cents would a few
years ago, economists say.
You may not be an economist
but you know your dollars don't
buy as much as they used to-
not as 9much food, not as much
clothing, not as much anything.
And you don't need an economist
to prove this to you. Every dol
lar you spend adds new proof.
We find the same thing true.
A dollar won't pay for as much
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
LATEST WORLD NEWS
FROM CITY and ISLAND

,ra & Co., not to buy anyth-
ing, but simply to see where that
metal was kept. After while
he noticed that the cash register
was the place for it, and seizing
a favorable opportunity he start
ed and offensive, reaching as far
as the drawer, and capturing all
the bank notes therein. But a
counter-offensive was started by
one of the clerks, and after a re-
gular wrestling match all the
money was recovered, except
S., for which Sergio will have
to account at Court.
The other bird is Conrado
Montafes. Do you remember
the gold watch that was stolen
some time ago from Mr.. Roberts,
who lives in Miramar? Why,
Montailes was the prestidigita-
tor, but although his work was
so neatly done that the watch
Travelled as far as Vega Baja,
where the police found it, he
himself was located somewhere
in Santurce, and will have to tell
all about it in Court.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
CHILE CON CARNE

Luis Daz Careia had been sugar planter for the
last five wears or so we would not have felt bit sorry
when seing him paying up those $4,000 for indemnity but
brother was simply newspaper editor and the plain
tiffchad to satisfy himself with just one cent.
At the same rate Mr. Marian's claim of $4,000 from
the editor Of Gel Dia Ponce looks to us like five cents
Wesuggest to Bombon that he give up the nickel and
save the trouble of going to Court
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
's.PAYlNG POWER

wages as it used to. 1t won't
buy as much coal, as much cleo
tricity or any of the essentials
that go into the production of
transportation.
A Ten cents fare today is no
more than the equivalent of a
Five cents fare a few years ago.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San
Juan without the street cars.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

led. atf'ei 'fa e s9Is a $50
The other fire destroyed 81 300
worth of the cane growing on
about eight acres'of land, in ba-
rrio San Isidro, Lola. Mr..
Luis Hernaiz Verenne was the
owner, and the fire was started
by a spark thrown by a passing
locomotive belonging to Central
Canovanas.
"a h.s-3-5 a.. @
WANTED boy, 16 or II years
of age speaking English and
Spanish, for office messenger.
Apply BOX 368, San Juan.
Advt.
itiAaf}-L9-
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Number one.-At 8:15' a. M,
on the 10th. instant, at Stop
712, Puerta de TERRA, automo-
bile No. 2O48 collided with jitney
No. : P-714. No personal accid-
ents, but slight damages to both
vehicles resulted.
Number two.-On the same
day, but in the afternoon, at
Stop 5, Carretera, jitney No.
P-664 hit a horse wagon. No
persons injured; slight material
damage.
TWO JAIL BIRDS
Sergio Plata, whose surname
seems to show much he is fond
Iof ''silver", visited yesterday
the store of Mess. P. Shi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

''REIS UNDERWEAR"
At special price. See Coma
lez Padin Co. corner window
disply get your supplies nown.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
FIRES IN CAGUAS AND
LOLA

The first fire occurred in ''ba-
rrio" Bairca, (Caguas) and the
loss to Mr.. Celestino Perez is
81, 500, because his tobacco ware
house destroyed was not inslr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
PERFORMANCE

PERFORMANCE
This time it was an Army
motor car, in charge of private
(. Fermin. The victim WAS
Juana Alexandra, a girl of ten,
and the run over occurred on the
10Th. inst, at 8 o'clock p. M,
right on front of San Mateo
Church, in Santurce. The inju-
ries do not appear to have been
so serious, for the child was
taken to her residence, while the
police Investigated the affair
with Fermin.
DOESN'T LIKE PROHIBITION
Victoriano Maldonado will
have to- furnish bail for $500
until he explains to the entire
satisfaction of Court why he
had the following objects some
where in La Marina, of this city:
an alcohol distilling apparatus,
two cans full of honey or molas-
ses, and a small, suspeciously
looking barrel. The police made
the discovery on the 10Th. ms
tant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Qsy READ Ell IMPARCIAL!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
60 Eslazll -
The Shows Only: New Car
TheEssex-IsNow Readyfor Delivery

Not Room for 1t and the Hudson the Main Floor of
Madison Square Garden They Are Given the
w. Largest Space in the Building, in the Concert !
Hall on the Second Floor '"~
The most interesting exhibit at all of the automobile shows
this year is the only car-the ESSEX.
coming been looked forward than year.
And when the first showing announced January 16
ESSEX sales crowded by motorists who wanted
to see the about which they had heard so much A
. Thousands have since ridden in it.
Note the prasng words they have for it. 1t combines
wanted qualities of both the light weight
pea because of it's low cost and operation
endurance performance elegance easy riding qualities
the large costly 1t does this in that
ever DONE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
OUR CITY JAIL
AND ALMSHOUSE
State Board of Charities and
Corrections Makesc Favor
able Report
CITY FORM ALL RIGHT
Inmates Apparently Contented-Has
Capacity for Thirty-fiye-Present
Number Eighteen.

Mayor Thomas A. Fisher has re
ceived from the State Board o
Charities and Corrections report o
officials who recently inspected th'
| iail and almshouse in this city. Apar
from a recommendation that the ja!
should have electric lights, that in
stitution was found in a satisfactory
condition.
The report on conditions at tht
aims house was equally encouraging
It shows that this institution has 8
capacity for 35 inmates, while the
number of those now being enter
tained is Is. Five are white males
and one colorcd. Four white fe-
males and six negro females are in
mates. Four white men and three
white females are able to work. Two
of the colored women are prisoners
The sanitary condition was pro
rounccd good. The water supply
comes from the city hydrants. Re
ligious services are held every Sun
day by delegations from the various
churches. New floors have recently
been laid in three lower rooms and
hall. The house is comfortably
heated by stoves. burning both wood
and coal. The report states that the
general impressions of the house,
farm, inmates and attendants are
good. The land seems to be fair.
They raise most of their vegetables
and part of their meat. All seem
ccntented and comfortable. The in
spectors state that Mrs. Sherwood
seems capable and motherly. The
rooms of the inmates are clean, and
the cots have good furnishings, and
all things seem neat and clean.
Joshua r. Sherwood is the present
supcrntndent, and Doctor ". A.
Warfcld the medical attendant.
The above will be read with pleas
ure by all citizens. There have been
times when our city aims house was
a subject of criticism. Such COM
plants. however, when investigated,
were generally found to be ground
less. The report of the State Board
If Charities and Corrections shows
that our aims and work house are
all that should be expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES NAMED

The appointment Of the following
standing committees Of the Chamber
of Commerce, has just been announc-
ed:
Executive Committee = Carroll
Pierce, Robt. S. Jones, Harry Ham
mond, Judge S. G. Brent, J. Y. Will
liams.
Finance-Roht. s.. Jones. Geo. D.
Hopkins, Geo. f. Warfeld, W. A.
Smoct, c. H. Livingstone.
Legislative Committee-John W
May, DR.. W. N. Smith, Roht. E
knight, 3. W. Morse, Wallace Lind
sey.
Memberships. C. Cropley, X. W
Ogden, R. L. Payne, Wallace Lind
sey, Howard ". Smith, 0. H. Kirk, L
Ruben,>J. VIM. May, J. Y. Williams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
PREDICTS EARLY PEACE
Lloyd George Says People Must be
Patient Pending Final Settle
ment.

Paris, April 7,-"Let public opinion
wait another fortnight, we are nearing
the end" Lloyd George is quoted as
saying in an interview with a repre-.
sentative of LIE Matin.
agreement Will not be long in COM
ing on all questions concerning Ger
many" continues the British premier
"The peace preliminaries will be ready
by Easter"
'But why asked the interviewer:
"should not amount of the war bll!
whatever it may he, be submitted tc
Germany before anything else, an.
why should she not be compelled to
recognize her debit"
"Who says we have not decided
that" was Lloyd Georges reply.
Cant people judge our work instead
of seeking always to judge our inten-
tions? This conference has had tc
meet and discuss matters under con-
ditions without precedent in history.
All eyes are turned toward it an6
what is more serious still, all ears
are listening at the door. The enc
my's ears tingle with JOY when they
think they observe some hesitation
while the ears of cur friends who near
only confused rlmors, interpret them
badly.
"Let public opinion wait few mors
days and it will then be able to form,
an opinion not on rumors, but o.
facts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
MISSING AFTER THREATS
Tells His Wife of Alleged Blackmai
Attempts. Then Disappears

Following The strange disappear
ance of Thadius DeVail, automobile
accessory store owner, from his home
on Livingston road srdtheaat, Wasnng-
ton; the police have sent out a look
out bearing description of the miss
ing man.
DeVall, who has wife and two
small children, left mis- hcme satur-
}dav night. He previously had told ms
wife that he had received a threat
@ening letter demanding that ne de-
AnosIt $50 at a certain place on pain
scf death. Deval had with him at the
time of his disappearance severa
hundred dollars. The police are at
loss to explain the case.
DeVall is described as beng z.
Years old, five feet nine inches l4s
pounds, smooth face, light 'halr ans
was wearing a brown suit and felt ma
when he left home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
SWIVEL CHAIR HERO
"Remember, I Volunteered to Come
Il Here With Wilson" His Cry

4 in Paris.
Being as gallant a fighter as eve!
spent hours of peril in a swivel cnail
3ard endured the hardships of mea-
gre mid-day meal at the New Willard
in Washington. he demanded atten-
tion when he reached Paris.
AT least this is the st:ry they tel
of an army officer who was here with
The President. He dicn't like the room
assigned ito him in tthoroughi?
modern hotel. But he sounded this u
timatum, based apparently on ms
idea of extraordinary sacrifl"e ana
service.
"You've got to treat me right" salc
the fighter of the Washington front
I"Remember. I volunteered to como
over here with the President.
The orderly on the elevator-th'
}l:ttleifellow with two wound stripe
just smiled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
SEMINOLE MINSTREL

As will be seen in another column
OF this paper, the committee il
charge of the minstrel show to b.
gwen by the Seminole Players, hav'
paced the reserved seats on sale al
N'ariield's drug store. The seats ar
selling fast ard the indications are
that capacity house will greet
these we'll known players at hott
performances. Rehearsals are being
held on Monday and Thursda!
rights of each week and the audi
cncc will be given big surprise
when the curtain rises on the nigh
Of the show.
Tho minstrel is given for the ben
efL Of LEGAL No. 800 Of the Snip
builders and Helpers Of America
employed at the Virginia Shipbaild
ing Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
ERZBERGER's DRAFT
Present Peace Leader of Germans
Had Vastly Different Perspec-
tive Back in 1914.

Matthias ErZberger, chairman OF
the German Arnistice Commission
snd member Of the German Gov.
ernment. was accused of being the
author of a document written in
1914. showing that Germany's peace
terms. if she won, would include
large annexations and indemnities,
Herr Landauer, representative OF
the Munich Soldiers and WorSmen's
Council, declared in a speech at
Augsburg, Bavaria, according to a
dispatch to the Frankford Zeitung.
Landauer, who was speaking at a
meeting in memory Of Kurt Eisner,
the late Bavarian Premier, said he
had copy Of the document.
Landauer at first refused to give
the name of the uthor, except that
he was still member of the Gov
crnmnt. Finally, however, he said
that the person to whom he alluded
was Herr ErZberger.
Among the peace terms mentioned
III the document, Landuer said,
were:
Annexation of Belgium, French Nor
mandy and several towns on the
southeastern coast of England.
Annexation of the territories on
the eastern fronties of Germany.
which have since become separate
States.
Establishment of a large Germn
colonial empire.
Payment of war indemnity cal
cuiated TO cover Germany's expenses
during the first 10 months OF the
war, as we'll as the entire German
debt before the war.
Herr Landauer sserted that these
terms we're approved in principle by
General Won Falkenhayn, Genera!
Won tMo4.ke and Admiral von Tirpitz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
STABS FALLEN POLICEMEN
Murder May Follow Raid on Crap
Game in Freight Car

Wilmington, Del, April 7.-Wil-
liam P. Vandergrift, a Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad policeman, was proba-
bly, fatally stabbed yesterday after
noon by Robert Tylor, alias Jelly
Rose, a negro, near the railroad
camp in West Wilmington. Wander
grift, with his brother, Harry G.,
also a policeman on the Reading
Railway, were attempting to break
up a crap game in a freight car
when the attack occurred.
While chasing the men Wander
grift stumbled and fell and Will:
lying on the ground Taylor, it is said
plunged dirk into his body anc
then fled. PIP to a late hour Taylor
had not been located. Vandergrift !:
in the Delaware Hospital in a seri
Gus condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-07
DEMAND DRY LAW REPEAL
81. 600 Labor Pnionists in Monster
Protest Meeting at Boston.

Boston, April 7y-Organized labor
at a mass-meeting on the Common
Yesterday, under the auspices Of the
BOSTON Central Labor Union, protest
al ratification of the prohibition
amendment without an expression OF
opinion from the people, and adopted
q resolution calling upon the President
10 repeal his proclamation, effective
July /, providing for war time prohl-
hilton, Leaders estimated the attend
ance at $4,000. Parades of union work
ers preceded the meeting.
The speakers were union men, and
included several soldiers and sailors n
uniform recently returned from active
service.
The resolution declares that "while
we ioin with our fellow countrymen II
protecting and maintaining our per
sonal liberties, we have a great IN
tere.tS in opposing prohibition beesust
of its great industrial effect upol
the employment of 100000 workers.;
that "we record our protest agalns
the ratification Of the eighteen-
( amendment by 1854 persons, ma
ior;tv of the legislators of 96 States
without an expression of opinion fror
and undemcrratic," and chat we re
firm our belief in the initiative an
referendum, in States rights and pei
| sonal liberties, and maintain that n
question is too great for the people t
decide" -: