davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
Apple Markets Steady

Demand for apples has been slow
since the prices were advanced in
late March and early April. Ac-
cOrdingly the rising tendency has
been checked. although shipments
are decreasing rapidly. Trading
has been rather limited in eastern
producing sections.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company. Milford, Del.
5-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
LOST

LOST-One black and tan beagle
hound dog in the vicinity of Thomp-
sonville. Finder please notify. Paul d.
Fisher. Milford. itp
LOST-Black leather bag with crys-
tai top between PettyjOhn's Store and
Kings Highway. Reward II returned.
Mrs. William G. Smith, Kings High
way, Milford, Delaware, Phone i5S,
al4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Two great responsibilities--State
Hospital for Insane at Farnhurst.
and The Colony at Stockley, for
Feeble Minded These have to be
helped by all the people.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
AaffOEal OaSiIe.
Eru cks, etc. tII.,I:,.

FOR SALE-1a99 Nash standard six
coach in good condition. Apply Milford
Motor Co. ". A. Webb. Prop, Mil
ford. m3-ti
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF Il writ OF Ncnditioni EX-
pOnas. Ia me directed. will he exposed
Ia pIbli. salr Cn
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
NOTICE

NOTICE For bargains In farms or
town property Inquire OF Milo G. Far
ber, Milford. j3-tf
NOTICE. want To exchange corn
or cows for mule or horse. Elmer Dick
crson, Milton. Del. ltp
NOTlCE-lf you have farms or town
properties to sell see Asa Reynolds. lie
Will sell them for you. Telephone 5lR3.
Georgetown. a1I-3t
FARMERS NOTICE Now is the
time 10 have Your pillow shares and
mower blades sharpcned al reduced
prices Milford Battery Service. Hun
Ter and Covcrdaic Phone 3S7. Milford.
m2I If
NOT1CE-Anyone wishing to send
clothing. hats. rugs, eic., to Lewis
Cleaning and Dye Works. Pocomoke.
Md. please bring them TO Mrs. William
Watson. agent, 321 washington street.
Milford. a7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of writ OF Nendtioni Ex-
pcnas. to me directed. will be exposed
TO public sale on
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
SEIERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF a writ OF Vendltioni Ex-
ponas, TO me directed. win be exposed
TO public sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Vegetable markets were dull. ir-
regular, and slightly lower in price
for most lines the first week OF
| April. Warmer weather lessened the
demand and impaired the keeping
quality. Supplies of southern pro-
duce from sections north of Florida
and Texas are competing more
strongly with northern vegetables.
Carlot shipments of fruits and
vegetables total about the same as
in recent weeks and the correspond
ing weeks last year. Potato markets
still show strong tone in most pro-
ducing sections, and receipts of
northern potatoes are decreasing.
Onions and cabbage, old and new,
are declining gradually in price as
southern shipments increase Apple
shipments are lighter and prices
hold recent gains although demand
is not very active.
Onions Lower
The onion market weakened con-
siderably in. late March and early
April. Heavy shipments, including
many onions of poor market quality,
TO gether with the unexpectedly
good condition of some of the south
ern receipts. have apparently dulled
the outlook for the small remaining
holdings of northern onions. De-
mand has been slow in western
New York, and prices declined about
10 cents per 80 pounds in early April,
sales ranging from SO to 60 cents.
Most of the onions remaining i'm
western and central New York are
in growers possession and are of
rather ordinary quality and condi-
tiOn.
Not much eastern stock is good
enough to bring more than 75 cents
per so pounds i'm city markets. and |
the bulk of sales is at 50 To G5 cents. !
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SALF2-pansy plants: Rock. An
nual and Perennial Flower Plants; Pot
ted Easter Flowers: Tomato aud Cab
bage Plants: Asparagus ltoots and
Horse ltadish Sets. Come or write for
catalOg. McNicOl Nursery, Five Points.
LeAycs, Del. u7-tt
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

I
gravel, Two fresh cows. Harry Walls
Milford, Del. a7-2tp
FOR sALE-wan paper. Sc per single
roii and up Border lc per yard. Dora
Calhoun. Lincoln. aI4-A
FOR SALE-Cider vinegar and BEST
Farley" cabbage plants. Lutz. du Pont
boulevard. Milford. a7-2tp
\ FOR SALE-Chevorlet delivery truck
! enclosed body. good condition. Rump-
stitch Garage, Milford a7-2tp
! FOR SALE Bedstead, mattress.
couch, refrigerator. Apply Sl3 North
| Walnut street. Milford a7-3t
FOR SALE-One thousand dwarf
Gamma bulbs. Assorted colOrs. lie per
i dozen. Laura Walls, Lincoln. a7-2t
Field Seed, Seed Potatoes
Kent-sussex Feed CO.. Milford. f2i-tf
FOR Strawberry plants Kel-
logg's Premium. Candies and Chesa-
peake. H. c. Clendaniel Milford.
ml7-5tp
FOR SALH-One 10 gauge Reming-
Ton automatic shot gun. good condi-
lion Bill llirrlc Garage. Roxana. Del.
FOR SALE Strawberry plants. KEEL
logg's Premier. Early, Iupton's Late.
'$l.jO per 1000. Frank Covcrdalc. Har-
beson. ltp
FOR SALE - | have on hand some
good horses and mules al reasonable
prices Come takc look Harrington
and Lynch. FELTON,, Del al4-3t
FOR SALE-A fine home at a mod
crate price in desirable section of
Georgetown. See Asa Reynolds. Tele
phone Georgetown 5lR3. a14-3t
FOR SAI.E-Turlsey eggs and poul;s.
VIII incubaIe your turkey eggs a Sc
each q. u. Towers. Preston. Md Tel |
ephone l65Flj. Denton. Md. m3l-7t |
FOR SAI.E-Rarber shop. located ON
boardwalk at Rehoboth Beach, Del |
Reasonable for quick sale. Apply j. |
Ellis Clifton. Rehoboth Beach, Del.
a7-tf
FOR 'SALE-Strawhcrry plants. Best
Evcrhrarng and Standard varieties:
also Asparagus and Rheuharb Roots.
Catalos free. l|asil Perry. Georgetown.
Delaware. ali-3tp
FOR SALE or TRADE Nice pair
gentle lnnl"s. weight 290n pounds: or
will eXchang' for unbrOken team. Near
NAPLES Mill FOnd. Percy y. Stevenson.
nci. mI7-f
FOR SALE-Strawberry plants. Big
Joe. Candy Kellogg PremieTa. Lupton's
ate. Cle1ned and packed in moss.
" M per lO0n Charlie l.Ofand, Route 2.
l|lendale. Del. m3-tf
FOR SALE Cabbage ana tomato
plants! also poi flowers for Easter. Mrs.
NJ. y. Uhlcr. BridgeVille. Del. Phone
ireenwoOd 3il;l3 on Greenwood
SridgeVille Highway II
FOR SALE strawberry plants. all
eading Vlrirti,s Get your seed from
mr. stock Of wcll matured plants and -
rue 10 name. i. Francis Trnitt. Phone
IGJi1. Georgetown. Del. m3-9tp
=
FOR SALE-Cnrn. soy beans. COW
)eas. black eye peas. rye. galvanized
Ooflng and caterpillar tractors at Mil
ord Auto Park. o. w. Davis PrOprie- -
or, Milford, Delaware. d2 2oewtf
FOR SALls--G, orgia grown MarglOhr
Omatu plants from certified seed for .
arly delivery. Price S2.50 per NJ. de-
iVered Salisbury. Md. Phone l70. John
\ Price. Salisbury. Md. all-4t
FOR Strawberry plants Pre-
nicT. Chesapeake. Iiidgely. I.uptOn
ate. Big Joe and Candy. Write FOR I
rice list. ! can save you money. i -
Iandy Lynch. Ellendale. Del. m37tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SAl.E-Peat Moss: Genninc
German Peat Moss. free from fiber.
quality the best. both poultry litter
and agriculture. fine or coarse: large
bales. $g75. ToXitc: The disease con
Poultry oyster Shells: zoe per bag.
Nom Pink: Cures and prevents cami-
halisn in poultry. IL H.. soc: H.. 81.
Asparagus Seed: Mary Washington
soc per III. Palmetto. 35c per III. To
bacco stems. Excelsior: For hen nests
or packing. Mail orders given prompt
attention. The Aliens Supply Company.
705 Pine street. Seaford. Delaware.
Phone 95R13. m3l -3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
APARTMENTS
Executosr' Sale
or VALUABLE
Real Estate
IN REHosoTH BEACH. DELAWARE

by virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court for Sussex COuAty made April /
1898. the undersigned Executors of An
nic T.. Waldman. deceased. will sell al
public auction or Vcndue the tOllOwinf
drScrihch real estate. on
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SALI2-E stcr flowers. Hardy
rcrcnnials. rock garden plants. ever
greens and shrubs. These plants have
been carefully grown and reasonably
waNed plants In pretty huXeS sold in
chain stores. Fresh dug while you wait
Enterprise Nursery. BridseViile- Redden
Road. lip
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Yes. turnip greens and hogs iowel
season is at IFS top notch now in
Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
RED CEDAR POSTS

For Sale. Write Curtis Vineyard.
Care nf Vinyard SAipbuilding Com
pany. or call Milford 27J. a14-eOw Il
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SALE 49, Pcrennials. babys
breath, canterhcrry bells. anchuSa. tri-
tOma. gaillardi. pansies. sweet william.
also annual phloN and larispur. Mrs j.
Il. Benson. East Second street. Milford
sl4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SAI.E-New milk bottles. One
and j gallon glass jugs. ClIarred kegs
and barrels. Cigarettes 99c carton. All
l0c tObaccOs. Sc. 95c dozen. 50 pound
sacks coarse salt. SOC. Owens and co.
ScafOrd. Delaware. a7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising In this column costs
one cent each word for each inser-
tlOn.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SALE-Thirty foot cabin criiis-
er. s foot beam. 10 foot cabin. built
new last June, fuzzy equipped. and in
excellent condition: ready tn 20. John
Ryder, Atlantic Service Station. Mil
ford Delaware. Phone 639R5. al4-2tp
----------
FOR SALE Biacll Leaf 40 destroys
body lice on poultry. BK for roup and
colds IN poultry. Rabbit pellets. DOG
food Ryde's calf meal and larkers
remedies. Milford Feed Co.. opposite
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Station.
j27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

Plant gardens now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
Houses for Rent
[.Al:=zs&z:;::;szAl.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Twelve room house in
fine condition. Garden included. Laura
Walls. Lincoln. a7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
WANTED

-Housekeeper Roland Mel
vim. Harrington. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SALE-Strawherry plants. Pest
Evcrhraring and Standard Variet les;
also Asparagus and Rheuharb Roots.
Caialns free. liasl Perry. Georgetown.
Delaware allan
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR EENT-TWo room apartment
Furnished. no Montgomery street, MIL
ford Mrs. ". r. Sockrider. az FTP
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

eggs per week. Can use nice white eggs
at a premium. or brown; also poultry
of all kinds. r.. W. White. rear of
Slaughter Bldg. Harrington. Del.
fl7-I5t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice pair
gentle lnulrs. weight 2901 pounds: or
will cXchang'' for unbrolten team Near
NAPLES Mill Fond. Percy y. Stevenson.
Milford, nci. mI7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

WANTED-Position as truck driver
or manager Of gas and oil station Ap-
ply to Fred Harrington. 6l5 North Wal
nut street. Milford. ltp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Just $50 better quality dresses in
dark printed sheers: cape sleeves,
half sleeves, etc. SO to 4s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
800 JOIN N. M. i.
IN SOUTHWEST

GALLUP, N. Mover 300 miners
Joined the National Miners Union in
this territory in the last three weeks.
This has taken place despite intim-
idations and the entering Of immi-
grafton officials who threaten Mex
lean and other foreign workers with
deportation.
Three workers were discharged at
the Gallup American mine in the
early part of the organization cam
paign. A mass meeting at which the
NMU organizer r. Roberts spoke de-
cided on strike unless the three
men we're reinstated The following
day they were given their jobs back.
The mutual mine heretofore with
out any scales has promised to put
them in at once and agree to a
checkweighman elected by the min
ers. The Allison mine has recognized
the checlweighman and the mine
committee.
Every mine in Gallup is now organ
lied and has set up mine committees.
Rank and file miners are going to
Ration and Dawson to organize the
men there.
The United Mine Workers officials
are discredited among the miners
here. Frank Hefferley. president Of
District No. is Of the U.MW.A. and
his brother who are trying to gain
footing are rsbuffed by the miners
who kQQw theU tgeaeheyies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
Daily Worker, Freiheit and
Young Worker Bazaar in Oct.

NEW WORKINGS organizations can Daily
Worker Morning Frehet
which will be held the
and by National
ST. For the first time in the history
hall of the
The call continues
ut is the proearan duty Of
to make the most strenuous efforts participate actively
zaarwok This and this will guarantee the
I'VE ask comply Immediately with following
l. Elect committee of comrades, who seriously willing
for the the Bazaar.
The National Committee is calling
Thursday IT, Center East 18th St.
Room @ New York the
The committee will elect organization
"Conrades:We expect that will merely
another affair." but the affair." which produce to
enable the further existence OF revolutionary
the workers need than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
Jersey Dress Strike
Broken by Cops, Boss

UNION CITY, N. j., Aug. 8. - The
strike of sixty-five workers of the
Princess Dress Shop here was broken
by the police with the personal assist
ance of the Bosses Association yes
terday.
Despite the intimidation and terror
the bosses were still forced to grant
a fifteen per cent wage increase and
a forty-hour week. An active shop
committee has been set up to enforce
the demands of the workers.
Rose Brown, local organizer for the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union which led the strike, was ar
rested yesterday just before police
broke the picket line. She was charged
with disorderly conduct and will be
tried Wednesday morning in the
Union City Court.
Michael Dell, embroidery worker
who was arrested for talking to pic
kets, will be tried at the same time
on the same charge.
The dress department of the Union
has called shop conference here
for Friday night 7:30 at 800 Bergen
line Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
1000 WIN PART
OF DEMANDS AT
AMERICAN SILK
1000 J DIN National
Textile Workers
Union

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Aug. g.
Twelve hundred strikers at the
American Silk plant voted today to
return to work following the win
ming of part of their demands. The
demands won by the strikers were
as follows:
A 40-hour week with the same
pay as for Sd hours, minimum
wage of $13, an increase averaging
10 per cent for all workers getting
over $13, no discrimination, and
recognition of a workers committee.
"Settle now, go back 100 per cent
unionized, and fight for more was
the advice of Nat Kaplan, who acted
as advisor to the workers strike
committee.
Over 1000 workers joined the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, rec
ognizing that the correct tactics Of
a militant union were the path to
struggle. The strikers
had a week before defeated the
attempt of McMahon's A. F. of L.
agents to come in at the head or
the strike and sell it out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
BY a Striker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY.-The strikers
at the Hotel Commodore have no
other paper in the English language
but the Daily Worker to speak for us.
All bosses papers distort the facts.
We want to let you know what hap
at the mass picket line on August 4.
The police started arresting every
one who was pointed out by the stool
pigeons. Twenty-seven strikers, ten
of us women, were treated rough and
taken to the police station. The
smallest girl, weighing about 95
pounds, was held by two policemen
weighing over 200 pounds each.
In the police station the women
were insulted and accused Of disor-
derby conduct because we asked for
more bread for our children. They
said we are not citizens of the u. S.,
but Porto Ricans are supposed to be
citizens.
They said we are Negroes. They
think that we do not know that we
must unite with all workers regard
less of color. We have some negro
strikers and they are good fighters.
Afterwards in court our lawyer told
the judge that we were fighting for
our bread and butter, that our
mothers, children and husbands were
waiting for us. But what do you
think the judge said? He just laughed
and said, IT don't care for their fam
lilies. They caused trouble and they
have to pay 500 bail each,' and then
told the police, Get them out of
here" So, comrades, you see what
the man who Is supposed to stand
for justice did.
Then we were taken to the
"Women's Correction House." where
they hold the prostitutes, and closed
us out with the Negro prisoners, with
out giving us even piece Of bread
till 7 am.
But comrades, do not think we are
heartbroken. Mol These are expert
ences that strengthen our spirit more
and push us to fight for victory with
more determination. -----4.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
REFERENDUM ON
CLOAK CODE TO
BE- VOTED TODAY
Defeat Piece Work Is
Call of Local No. 9
Action Committee

NEW YORK. - The cloak makers
code providing piece work in the
trade which was agreed upon be-
tween the manufacturers and the Of
ficials of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union will be
voted on by a referendum of the
union membership today.
The whole code is a sell out of
the interests Of the workers in the
ladies garment trade.
The Action Committee for Week
Work of Local No. of the I.L.G.
WI. in an appeal on the eve Of the
referendum calls for "vcte against
piece work" and a defeat OF the
slavery CODE The committees ap-
peal warns the cloak makers mot
to be fooled by the officers of the
ILG.W.U. and the favorable reports
painted by the capitalist and social
ist press"
Yesterday a meeting was held in
Bryant Hall under the auspices of
the cloak department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
Louis Hyman, president of the union
| dIlNl u. uCllOWlUOIl, Va
the cloak department, spoke. The
keynote of the meeting was the
question to David Dubinsky, presid-
ent of the 4L.G.W.U.:
"If you think the code helps the
cloak makers, why was there no
meeting called of the membership to
discuss the code before proceeding
with the referendum"
Hyman, in his speech, referred to
the fraud Of arbitration" agreed to
by officials and manufacturers. "Thc
arbitration board will have only two
union Representatives out of TO-" said
Lyman. Gwen if they were inter
ested in the workers." he pointed,
what chance would they have on
such a board"
The organizer of the cloak depart
ment of the Industrial Union, j. Be-
ruchoWitch, explained the various
points of the code and emphasized
that "only strike will force the
manufacturers to concede to the de-
n1ands of the workers for higher
wages and improved conditions"
The so-called assurance of a min
imum wage for piece work is mean
ingless to the cloak makers, the
speakers proved. When the rate is
made on new garment, workman
ship is usually of an inferior quality.
Later when the price is agreed on
the bosses demand better quality of
work which requires more time and
thereby cuts the pay.
To defeat this slave program, all
cloak makers should turn out today
and vote against the piece work code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
Technicians Meet on
Their Code Tonight

There will be held an open con-
ference Of delegates from technical
mems employees organizations under
the auspices of the United Commit
tee Of Architects, Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians, tonight at 700 p. M
at the Maison Dorree at 232 Seventh
Ave
The conference has been called to
ratify the code drawn up by COM
mittee appointed by a previous con-
ference on Aug. O. The code which
provides for technicians in all fields
includes the following minimum de-
mands:
Minimum pay for Junior Tech
nician $45.00 per week. minimum
pay for Senior Technician $4,000 per
week. "a guarantee of minimum
of 40 weeks work per year, if less
Federal Unemployment insurance is
to cover the difference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
Bosses, Desperate, Use
Gangsters to Attack
Knitgoods Organizer

NEW YORK. = Desperate because
of their failure to break the strike,
conducted by the Knitgoods Depart
ment of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, the knitgoods man
ufacturers have resorted to the help
of gangsters, attempting to terrorize
the workers and break the strike.
Over 100 strikers at the Levine
Knitting Mills, including all me-
chanics are on strike. The boss hired
about 10 or Is gangsters, and when
j. Rapport, organizer of the Knit
goods department, approached the
foreman on the picket line, one of the
gangsters bounced on him and tried
to beat him up yesterday. At first
the police refused to arrest the thug.
Only after the workers made the de-
mand of the seargent was the gang
ster arrested and placed under $500
BAIL The case comes up on Thursday.
The workers of Jay Brothers, who
recently through the help of the
union, secured better conditions,
walked out on strike again for failure
on the part of the bosses to recognize
the shop organization and for inter-
ference with the workers rights to
belong to the Union.
In addition to this another shop is
on strike, the Belacier Knitting Mills
in the Bronx.
All knitgoods workers are called to
help picket these shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
General Strike Up At
Metal Meet Today;
Ben Gold to Speak

NEW WORKINGS meeting of sill
yer and holloware, chandelier and
workers in the light metal trades will
be held today at p. m. at Manhat-
tan Lyceum, &c E. Fourth st. under
the joint leadership of the Steel g.
Metal Workers Industrial Union and
the Metal Spinners' Union.
The last decision of the leaders Of
the A. F. of L. and Of President
Roosevelt, in conjunction with the
heads of the National Recovery Adj
ministration against any strikes will
be discussed and the final prepara-
tions for the General Strike in the
trade will be taken up.
Ben Gold, National Secretary of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union is scheduled to speak. Other
speakers will be John Caruso, of the
Metal Spinners' Union and James
Lustig, of the SIWIU.
All metal workers are urged to be
present at this mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09
Only Z. S. and Bosses May
Draw Codes NRA Tells Union
Letter to Cleaners and Dyers' Union Says
watch Newspapers for Code Hearing"

bosses and the government only.
The letter states that. while the
provisions of the National Recovery
Act do not permit the government
to approve codes of fair competition
submitted by labor organizations-the
act requiring that such codes are con-
tracts between the President and en-
ployers. :"
The union was also told to watch
the newspapers for hearings on codes
in their trade.
The code as submitted by the Union
calls for a thirty-six hour week and
a guarantee of thirty hours, with a
wage scale ranging from SO cents to
Sill per hour as against the bosses
code which calls for 80 to rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-09

AL Bear mountain tnere is not a
day without someone being injured.
just the other day a man fell off q
tree and broke his arm. Even on
these jobs the speed-up system is APP
piled in full. Some foremen fire men
at will in the middle of the day. Be-
fore being put on the job again one
loses a weeks pay or more, and gets
no relief during the time.
Broken arms, crushed fingers, rup-
lures, are daily occurrence, more
than one has found death up the
mountains, and the beautiful road
that was made winding around to
the top of the mountain is stained
with blood. e
Most of the men at Bear Mountain
are veterans, who carry scars of the
last war, good many are gassed. The
hard labor is too much for them, and
they fall by the roadside exhausted.
If the Marines along the Railroad
at Iona Island, would only come up
and see what their beloved country
has in store for them.
The men open their eyes to the
situation aud learn many things