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ESTABLISHED 1830. ANDERSON, S. C., . FRIDAY MORNING, D?C?M3Eh 10, 1915. PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR FOLLY FOR GERMANY TO] PROPOSE PEACE SAYS CHANCELLOR EACH REFUSES TO ' TAKE INITIATIVE Arfij?o-French Still Retiring oa| Greek Frontier~rV5ay Aban don Effort. London, Dec. 9.-Tho hopes of j peace advocates for the" early termi nation of tho war were \ dashed to dayyby a speech In the reichstag by; .i Imperial Chancellor Von Sethraonn Ilcllweg. The chancellor's declaration was] that lt was Wily for Germany to pro pose peace when her enemies believed lier on the Verge of collapse, but Germany was roady at any time to consider a proposal from her enemies, compatible; with Germany's dignity and safety. It had a somewhat simi lar in effect to the recent1 statement j made in the house of commons by | Premier Asquith, intimating that Ger many must take the Initiative in suing I . for peace; - Arrlving-toq late to prevent tho in vasi?n of Serbia'tho Anglo-French j troops on tho Greek frontier aro re- ! . tiring before the onslaught of the Bul garians, who are supported by Ger man artillery and Infantry. Reports from Saloniki say I th. il tho 'retirementJ lir^proceeding orderly, but how far lt will continuo ls a matter of specula tion. - The French troops have ubattdoned J Dcmlrkayu and with thonpproachnf the ;.-'exttente troops.to Greek territory, tho! problem'of. the attitude bfi: the' GToek . government .vgain. becomes , acute'. Talk of abandoning' the entire expe dition i 3 again heard. ; - Tur-??rcbh?nue ^tf^cks^on~0)e^rK^ ?sh posKlou ~ih .-Mesopotamia and it ia reported that a Turkish expedition is beginning a campaign in Arabia j .ngpin'iit Aden and the Red Sea vicin ity- ; '. Activity in Gallipoli is Confined to ; . artillery 'actions and the French are j .binny in Champagne trylug to recap ture! -trenches recently taken by the | Germans. -. Despite bad weather the Italians! report a minor success on the Icon zo front. GERMAN TROOPS AT GREEK ??RDER! London, Dec. 9.--Gorman troops " have reported at the Greek, b.ordcr re forming almost within. Greek territory , It is belloved^here that Greece cannot . postpeno much longer a more definite revelation of the stand s'.io expects <to take bhoul d the arena of hostili ties bo transferred tb her soil. ; Colonel Phaliis of tho Greek . army, is now conferring with, tho cn tcnlo commander,' The Paris press . cxpressea fear.'?iq. is not apthbrlsed. to - : tako full utop3 necessary- to safc . quarti the interests nf ^the,-; :. -! allies?. .vtrpop?.,-";:, '' . ''? '-^ ;';'i^P^^?^^ An? . Interview; - Kmg^ .constantine Kave tho -Associated press is ntt/actr c ' l*>g a great deal. bf Gbnnrm attention. ' :The opinion there, is general that' he ..iias given good misons ? inf justifica ' ..tloii pi the ! attitude . ot bis cqu? ."]'? ' ~Tho entente allies: plans io1, tho, >v *nnlkans are still ft mystery. Tho cony tinned landing pf < Tc-inforc^ments lends color tb tho theory thatl*ri\??t .v^.?^w.8?ve.:',c^TOp?igix. is contemplated,n steady withdrawal bf troop3 from- th?, .-'advanced ' positions leads to the ?;b? '.' -lief that for. ihe -present -th? bo?j?a" tipil of Siilablkl .aa. ia. !vrtfi<? nr nnf>i*A ' J. -.tibbs &t. a 'later tim? , forms - the ex I teiit of tho!?'determination.-; ? : T.-ro bpon?Dsr qf the l??ngsvkin. pa?-'; '.' ?'bmoni' provided the oppqrtunlty ..for j ; dissuasion'ol- -peace. Thc results aro. negative. ". Premier. .Tlsf-?? cnoke of Rumania's i?tWude -'with'..'iEonsid.ei?'... , ,: nb'.o' regret; Snit-' expressed sympathy, .:'.*.' iori Greece's positiva. Tire>nlistsEaeatVofS?flre in?^ ../fifa 'overwhelmed'.|wjth"men wishing . to volunteer *lWdi*^wi^^ii^^^3id^'.| tem. Only - three- TU ure * days remain . for tho test #? l^>rd^ Derlbiy.'* ; .plan, ?,agt it?sht1 many ??criiting oiacerS worked hntll ^tejf-i&?dni?iVt. '?t IB rct'Ortod t?>st Russian troops in'.B?s?afa^Ia nra uko wing . ^eat ?c t.iyiiy, inn there is'-n?tblo^ Ckl^p?bTiV ".. al ea other fronu. '. \ .SHnfcleW Confer, i-.-v. '...'Puris,--Bec.^?~)W?Yaa:iAth8Be cor |\ . -y?spV/ncl?nt:' eays' Pr^ft-r Slwuj?u<K?t iv :>x.\- .received ..' Stwj?la?;- ;?iid;,:'^?-l?!U?. R^%ln.i??ersiV; it in ^?upposc^ ;ihV?id?H R??N^'^ m weald 'ad^a '.t? {??m^W;'o?m???hT| " ? . p BROTHERHOODS CONSIDER CALLING GENERAL STRIKE /NEXT ?PRING EIGHT HOUR DAY DEMANDED I Overtime Pay Also. Wanted-I Leaders Declare There Will Bs no Arbitration. Chicago,' Dec. 9.-Presidents -o? four unions, the brotherhoods of lo comotive engineers, firemen, railway! trainmen and railway conductors ar rived i";?ro and held a secret confer ence to consider the calling of a gen eral -Htrlkc on all railroads In the) country next spring unless the lines grant an eight hem- day and time and j a halt for tfvertime. The leaders declare that this time there will hi; no arbitration, because last spring arbitration gare only a small part of tho wage l?crense de manded and the mou are dissatisfied. Timothy Eft ea, assistant to thc president ol tho firemen, dntimated that the conference might decide to make. additional demands. Ho said that "thy strike would involvo 350,000 men. ' * ' . - I PEO ?l B? FI Had Sprung Up the Past ; Year ) Surrounding DuPont Powder Plant. Petersburg, Va., ' D?c. 9.-Hope-1 well,.-a year old boom town of 25,000 tho gun cotton plant of thc DuPont Powder cw-pan'y was virtually de-| stroyed by tire lato today, .with loss es estimated , at between' $1/100,000 and $3,000,000. ?'..;? . . "The firo was controlled tonight with - tie assistance of' outside* fire departments, after tho destruction ot more than 400 buildings and . thc town ism the hands, of militia, sent by Governor Stuart when Tibting and looting appeared imminent. A. negro ?aught looting was lynched. The troops.-were sent from F/.chm'ond and Newport News. Tho^ plant.of the powder" company, | on ti:e,;put8klrts was .'untouched to night; and was believed that'" danger for.if is past, although tho fire, fanr. -\ by. a thirty rniie gale today, seemed certain to reach inficanmables. During tho fire, in -which few J persona wore hurl, the inhabitants wert t:^ about- armed and many camped j on l?e scant belongings-saved tonight j .yr?th a riflo between ' their knec3; j' af/^. ihan.. iii.ooo homeless . were I breught 'herb and Richmondv reports j are,persistent that Gie fire was start; ed by an accomplice of a'German .aV rested yesterday,. . ; - : m Washington, Dec. 0.-Eliacp Arre-j qondb/.??yranza'a confidential ; repre sentativo in Washington has bean se Je?ted to bo. the next ;. ambassador! i'roui Mexico to Ihe United States.' Lansing fo?m&Hy atinounced the ? receipt bf : advices ? nhnoimcit,g Ar r?abnd^^^ The new] American ^ambassador to-Mexico;' Soc r&arjr;?ifl?t4c"i?it f^W' , will '' be w? l Bounced lat?r.' J :TIeriry ' PV^Fletcher. I opibassad?r to Chile fe .p?cticsily car-f tain bf .appointment. : - > ! Tlio appomim-shi or Arredonde ls .th?7^rst--:s&??t?'resume full diploma^ ti^^relatioris. with v^?cxicol after pearl?, three* year!?.. . , Arredoado ft Carransa's cousin, and enjoys-hie foll c?-iTW?nee, beside* be* i ingV??eV-?|Uh?;'^cadbi9''. Jurista of Mexico. .>'; '.: v;,', ? '" . .Jfrl.ctouer ia chosen because ?f hty! fsmltlarky with vjt&t?-African"-?.v- af-'j .?t?rsy -l?e UsH rerMbl!ci?a M? has} np from minor.i?eeltlon. j ? ..-,'.' I New British Mc .' '?.lil?v-t^the, first picture ever taken ot . tho new British nioniU>rs with Berlin, Dec. 3.-(Wireless to ;Say vllle.)-"If our enchiles make peace proposals compatible. with, Germany's' dignity and safety then we shall always bo ready to dlsouss them," skid Imperial Chancellor von Bethe mann Hollweg. in addressing .tho reichstag today. ! The chancellor made it clenr that In his opinion It would ho folly for Germany to propose peace "a's long' 'h's In - the ""vurmtilos of-dnr-onernies, tho guUt ?nd-ignorance of statesmen 'are-'entangled with confusion pf pub lic opinion; :.. ..&/?$' "War can only be, terminated , by I peace which .will give certitude . jthat war will . not return" tte chancellor debared. !'We are all agreed about that." Ile^ asserted that Germany's food supplies wore sufficient and that her Immense stores' of copper were ade quate for many years* " The address was made in response to a ooieiallst Interpellation, and has been awaited with' extraordinary, in terest. * Replying to a c-'uestlpu^.if ho wan willlngj tb enter into peace negotia tions; tto chancellor de?lared his be lief .that-for Germany tb.make peace proposals would lengthen Instead o? shorten the war. At /pr?sent they LEA IKES CHfliES :? ^iltl^MI Petitions Commerce Commission to Investigate Lines in State of Tenneatce. ", Washington^ Dec. 9.'--Senator Luke Lea-pf ' Tennessee, petitioned ih& in? teret?te, commerce. cc^misjjojti> today to inycotigbte. cnargbs;inat tno leonis- " ville and NashvJIlo and <tf:e .Nashville', Chattanooga and St- Louis railroads furnished Tennessee , offlcialc with '?passes "to ccrrirpt" them vin Violation of th? interstate commerce ae? The petition asserts that al! "un lawful, practices" found by thc recent t n trg'g i '{aa t?i^ Im? iw?A.la l*y thO commission were, stiti persisted, in; especially 1 in - the' matter ot ; passey. Wthea. "p^ons'-.'ihQid-^pb^^e:'--oftle.o; j Scn&tqriLe? says, ''phases..aro issued tb ' them for tnterctato as weil, as intra^ * sk*6 travel. m-:A.":"-r"--; ?? Wernau Shot.as Spica. E?1 Baso. Tex., Bec. 9,-^Fourteen .Mexican woaien. tore executed today at Cases Grnndos As.; ?p?osby VilUsta soldiers. Letters ff ?mi Carrsuza ofB cma, urging Vl??a officers to desert, W^e^'^^^Oshave been found ou the women.''"-"''' The fourteen' were I hied .up - along ike wall of an adobe but. ard o'?ot down with pa* volley frcra A firing squad. -. -. ; . >fo' Tax K?te??. . . Cbiejnihia, itiee,- jj.^Yhe time fbr tho ji?ytient-bf ?tate .tax?s will not be extended this year] aa '.isisI yccir, ac- . c-ord-?g to:<3*rttoBt?W-,"SSwyer?cotsp ^T?ll?r general. . . -.Th? fctr?V-"i-Wlii\':?ot belextended." he eaW, "and th?* ?ait day for , tho payment ol Smites:;.w'?lbo?v pepally'wJU ' bfc.,tHieenibcr.;?i,r.. ?:. >nitor Bombarding Genni HR Hieir powerful 15-indh guns In acllon. [ 'Very-, little h?i3 bee? heard of thl3 part of it':o English pavy- Bach nicnl-1 talk of a war I of anhlhition against \i?, he.'said,!theoretical argu ments for peaco or proposals will not bring the cud nearer. lils remarks wore cheered .enthusiastically. Tho interest that j was displayed In enemy countries' in the knowledge that the chancellor would bo que?* Honed regarding peace, he said was] .incomprohe?siblo, In view of the suc cess in Serbia which threatened tho I moa vulnerable ttifntf-tt* tho British-} empire, Although this would ex plain a desire for -penco on tho part of Germany's^ oneni J CB, nono had jnaae-,T)*ertufo8. He declared that sbmo'people in- the enemy couutrlea too had a sensible viow, but they wore io. tho minority. The theories adraac ed by tho enemies had lost force arid j tho people.had ceased talking ot twenty.-yeara war. Tho pr?toxt of ? a war for tho protection of" smaller countries lost thi3 persuasive ponder in view, of the recent events * la Greece. T He diso-jBSCd the principle of ,p<i-j tonality advanced foy the enteritoj allies and declared that eighty-seven, por'cent of the inhabitant;; of Alsace! ?poke tho mother tongue.' Rcfcyr?nal to tho. dl3cu?i3lon whether Germany's enemlea v>vouM bo ablento bring great ly superior, forces into f lold tho c'.ian' ? VALUE GREATLY INGF1EASEDI Food Stuffs Exported Mote Than "Double That of Last Year. : Washington, Dec. &.-Tho quantity of foodstuffs exported by the Unite'1. States, the. first trai months o? this year. more than aouoicu thc sanie i period last year. Department .'of commerce statistical show; that the value of products this' year-was $079.000.000 npaiust $380, 000,000 last year. Three ' huudrod! and ion million bushels, of wheat,) eqlrn arid oats wore ?xp'brted. KflT?rolipi'H Exj,olrt?,.. : . >>"ow York, Dec. 0,-Exports irom! tho .Now York -port jd orin g . NoY-r.ni ber exceeded ;;:jl80,000.000,joe largest ; i?i I ; <he. history ,of th ft port according io J estimates of port oiRcials. Pond-1 stuffs;'arid .'explosives formed a, cori-; j GideraWe portion, of ;:lh?-;:cjcvch,ta. 'i'; ?r^?Vf-Sp?QD?sh'^li?HW. . MadrId.;Dec. !).--CcantrAlV?ro.-.?ti %tt??f?toiw; wf?s chosen , by Ring Al fon??;te>.form a new.i^'ariiflh goveraf merit' ?Ri Buccesnion - to the 4Dato ,cai>J* nal, which ,resigned/ Monday. ?? * *4s-$&A I V EATOXTON, t?X , Vim * ..:v 4? Batent?n,.'aa., Doc ' ii - . ff?ifa.-- residential section 1 w?3, . * .thr?ftt?tied nnd ?ah: G. K. Mi?y \CQti?n? w<K?hDuttcs, 2, 100. Kale? of cotton; ; with a Toss : ' ?*?f; pt.p 85,000 .were. d&?troyajd by, * ft \ two-hour ;:ft%*;'iQ?- Ai/??cter-.: 4- ml?e? origin ?oday. * * + j m Base at Ostend. lf| ??88 ig ill tor carries oho big liri-incli gun, mounted on a turret. Tho picture was taken off ba Panne, Belgium - cellor mentioned the fact that Francs already has called to colora ?1917 class. Conscious, of . her military SUCCOBS tho chancellor said Germany declines ! responsibility lor further continua-] lion of the wer; Germany, ho de clared could not ho charged with yb.b.| purpose ot fighting on to make fur ther conceBslons. ... .--r-jteli??,ftgeond-8peeehi Berlin, Dec. 9?-Accusing the on tonte powers of using violence bi tho Balkans when' diplomacy failed, Im perial Chancellor von Bothraann-Holl wegg rovlowcd tho war situation at length, in his second speech of. the day in the reichBtag. In an earlier address '-.ia had defined. Germany's at titude towards peaco. In speaking . pf tho "arbitrary" landing of Anglo-French troops Vu Grccco tho chancellor said: "Wo aro now witnossing the interesting epoc tople of how combatants of Prussian militarism employ tho dominating power of tho British floot ns a brutal menace to campol tho Greek govern ment'to violate Its duties aa t? neu tral. Whoever pursues tho policy ot q/.-rrcssion ns mutii AB'the.'entente Is pursuing' lu Greece, can no longer p'.ay the hypocrite." nenes MEW ira? Official Statement Says Ancona Waa Sunk With Some Pas sengers Aboard. . Washington, Dec. 9.-Tho . virtual admission on tho part of,?ho Austrian admiralty tn an official aialoment Is sued iiA>>tr;jib?i- 14th, that tho italian liner Ancona was sunk by an Aus trian, submarino, while somo pas sengers were atilt aboard after forty five minutes warning, was mado tho basia of the United States noto re cently sent to Vienna, it wa3 learned tonight. .,':,.';',.; ??':*-h\M$$ .Wwllii the i?c.l'u? ina note was not mede. public, because, it ls said, nd word wa3 received of it's arrival at VJ'ihnn, it la undefstood ,'ih?t Amor;* ca holde thai no mutter whether- the merchantman stops upon tho firing of. the wavning ?h?t';by'a. warship or af* fer pursuit, all passengers. must bo removed before tho vobsel. is sunk. -, '?,$.V??ii_J?B?e??h;- ' Investigation .V?v; 1 "; ..Xew: Yb jle,'Doc. 9,'*.:rlmpbrl?nt de velopments have occurred in tho 'gov ernment investigation bf activities; bf Franz, vonBthteieh and asaot?tetes to> lettie' " mbhUlori . Jt?ctbryV?trl????,. thia was ?aaroedi today.' Tba grand Jury hear many ttetv ^Uneseos 'nbxfcv**??4t.' The' recent General .E??blrlb'>t ;e when 12,000 workers . went out: ii given clpBtj. attention hy Juror?. TUJn ?iossi?'??eavy. ? E! Paso .v-.Dec ' '.?rrA?. jofilocr, ^fee^'n. ?' n?tne.ia;withheld; gtvsid an nocoan?. bf | Villa's '?:?c^'paiKn^;^n;..Sbno'ra;.^^lljc??!|; he Buffered severe chocks, JJ? bo clarcff pillia lost 2,000 Wiled in tho thaf 'd.%v.:pf7thb.l?bi41c bt^-.i?:.l?rtetai' './.'At the ^battioro?Jt^mpana m?nnialn bear W?^er?1il0 his losses tb^ '.tot' jbTea^lwfcwfoha.':^'^ .';.'?..' <"'.?*c<> I GOVERNMENT NAVY YARDS WILL BUILD NEW BAT TLESHIPS I PRIVATE BIDS BEYOND LIMIT I Senator Tillman Will Offer BU! I to Build Government Amor Plant. .Washington, Doc. st.-Secretury I DaiiiclB announced hat contracts for the construction of battleships N03. .l'? end 44, authorized hy tho last con l^ronn, hnd heen awarded to tho New York and- Mare Island navy yards. Tho Now York bid was approxi mately $7,690.0C0; -tho Maro Island $7,400,000." All bids of prlvato com panies exceeded tho congressional al lowance. Senator Tillman, chairman of thc {naval committee, said that he would introduce a bill tomorrow for 'ho erection of a 20,000 ton capacity i.ov ornment armor plant, io 002?. ?iy,V??". 000, declaring tent tho- armor fa?fe?j men woro 'sitting Uko buzzards, look ing for profit from tho preparedness program. . ENGLAND YIELDS IO r ?^ERIO?H PR1DTES? Will Release Ships Requisitioned j and Refer Case to Prize Court. Washington,. Dec. .9.-In yloldlng] to tho United States' protest in the 1 case of tho vessels of the American, j trans-Atlantic company, Great Britain ? >tiriu? tho siaie department that tho Winnebago and tho Kankakee would bo released under bond, the order re quisitioning tho Hooking and the Genosse would bo cancollpd '?ind tests In V:o prize court would-bo made In tho caso of tho two latter ships. Tho .Uritiuh claim that part of the stock of tho Trans-Atlantic company, is owned tn Germany; the company ! says that all tue stock is American ownod.. Atlanta, Dec. D.;-Through thc efforts of United State's Senator Hoke Smith, a federal appropriation o? $35,000 will bc added to tho amount passed by, tho Georgia legislature to aid In fighting the boll weevil in thia stkte. Senator Smith explained to Gov ernor; Harris ..tho 'situation in Wash ington f?.r,<i the possibilities of obtain tog help from toe national" govern moat, while tho special session . wi is stilt sitting, and tho telegram fri in Senator Smith with promises of fed era! ; jid was . largely responsible fdr assuring the passage of tim si ato ap propriation. Hy this arrangement tho national, fiovernmont -will co-opernlo with Georgia with its organized forces' and its years of experience1 hi fighting the cotton boll wc ovil. Dr. Knapp himself who" I? head of tho national boll .WwViV'"wf>*v.ry Saa lind tho. Georgia, situation .tinder con sideration, end the work will proceed linder tho most favorable auspices..-' Britisher Takes Step te Allow Wife to ,;>?:;: .- v.;;,'/. 'Tote.,. ^Y: V-YY- , San Francisco,. Dec. D.-r-Gordon Mc Ken zia; la Br Ulah citizen, will be como a .U?it?d States ;eiti?ob'l?t?:ht? ~> ^??f?, .Mrs; K?'iel :coopo .'..McKtsaslet born Uv California, ,may have tho right to vote he 'announced, today, i Mrs, Mekonzb?. the United Statea i>ui>refuo court decided, that as wl?o of ? BriUfJk citizen, she hnd ?pst her" rljjth* ef .suffrage, in the . United Stdio?. ? i.^fcfCcaiie t's-known oa'Uio sta^e as StiK-aniic- Gordon. , > FOR CGNSiDER/ttlON OF MILITARY COMMITTEES IN CONGRESS ARMY MEASURES FOR NEXT WEEK War College Outline Not Made Public But Proposes Large Increase. Washington, Dee. 0.-Four plans for national defense, Including Pres ident Wilson's tentative schemes, of fered by Senator Chamberlain and ' Representative Huy, chairman'of .tho scnato and house committees, and the war college program will, confront tho congressional militar/ commit tees when they etart ?haplng i\ib army measures next week. While the Chamberlain plan docs not iueludo tho continental army fea ture of tho war department scheme, lt calls for tho doubling o? the regu lar army. T*.io Hays plan included the continental army schema, but not the. war department's proposed in crease in regulnriv but instead seeks to strengthen tho national guard. The war college outline was not i mado public, but it' ls understood to I propose ? fa? larger mcrc?.ue in the i regular army than. Vue admln^t'-a ! ?on contemplates, I' After a conference of Secretarle? McArioo and Redfield, ' Seuat?rs Fletcher and Simon? und Representa tive Alexander lt was said that.tlfto ad minlstrailon's merchant marino bill would not bo Introduced before Jan uary 1. . ilP*^ Case ResultingFrom Fairfield Riol Goes to Jury This Morning. York, Doc. 9,-"I shot at Bouiwaro tb save my. own life; -he had'already shot at mo twice; I do not luiow ,that It hit him; I believe that lt did bot-. I was Jn the crowd to protect my own brother, Claude Is?m'-.owor, who was' shot by many people. Ho was shot ot least seven times." The foregoing was tho .manner in which Ernest Isenhower on trial hore for his. life for the-fatal shooting of Rawley E. Boulwaro nt Winnsboro on Juno 14, testified in /his own behalf ? alleging self-defense as tho -motive. The defense- today scored is. point which was hotly contested when the dying dCol-i/?tlon of Clyde Isenhower was .'admitted, declaring that ho did nos want to shoot Sheriff Hood .-but did so only after t':.e officer hod shot him in.the hand. Ho.declared, accord-, '?' lng to tho witness that Qed had cen?-' mended him to'kill the no?ro Jule smith. Throughout tho trial the, defense on every occasion 'has worked en the fact that the dead negro : wa? >accused of criniinal assault on the person of n 1 white woman and at every opportuni ity there were efforts made-'to show tho photograph of tho wotuided Clyde Isenhowcr prono on the,.;grcniRd.- bo-.. hind til?? Fairfield couri ^ous? to tab' jory. Hs admission as a?* 'exhibit waa - refused by tho court. Tho steie forc ed tho admission; from Ernest Isen howor today ai'ter objection from tho (iofonfio and a prolonged.:"? argument that fellowing the aboding of Boul waro/he concealed fcia, weapon in ja . store ,;:wh?h tho-state restea: us case yesterday afternoon the witnosss had beeb beard and-, so far six persons have: giyen evid?ncoV??r the defense. ?iTije case closed at: l i 2?; and will so to; jury tomorrow morning. . : NeW'York, Dcc.^ ii^--^e eXecullTte committee or ^o:;'.^h^*?^?'Ka^lp??ai, t'eaco council denounced as sluapor ous the ^-accusations bf United.;?fl??*fc Attorney H. Snowden Marshall that the crgbAii?t?eavh . Qennan moijoy to. instigate strikes at mu^tUoh plants,... . . iRri?sn f,nh?r. ?rfliblae?. XxAJdc?i,,. Dec;.; ; 9.-~Tih? ./lafK^tl taber organisation , iii - tba Hietory of fSngIa^dfV ^presen lion : men wss'^fonfted '?:,'^*r?;,??i^ ?urposo ! Ja. tp, take bifeasive sive?ctlpu in matters : respecting wages sad Working cbadltlons.