davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

30 it II, 25. ,Sebrilar. - 8eorg1
Y. Coleman, guffiibrer Der Der.
frahten ygiationol Gitp 9onf OF
Cambridge" in beIien giiherll ein
Mdnfo bon $i60,O0O entbedt ipuroe.
l,rb rpeIher ieit elmer Mofe Der.
ithniinben mar. febrte belite 0ormit.
tag 3lriid uto iuuroe ioiort BON Der
Vinoes6eborbe perbaitet. Sm SO.
l,5eibauptauartier 5uGoinbribge bate
CT cine l1nterreouns nit ieinem go'
ter, ,peld,ert or mittbcilte, OaB er ieit
icinem 8eridlpinoen in aanias Gitp,
Chicago. BbilaOclpbia lli,b 9ieip- -Dor.
eclpeien iei. Wie es beibt iol Cole.
lliai, itarf al, Der Wapors. .Gon,pnenc
il; Bolton il,tcreiiirt setpeieii ieii,
iino niht ipenieer aIs $4,000 suni
6nno zines Ganoibatei,, Der ober niht
nieber er1pdblt ,puroc, beiseIteucrt
buben. sllidJ miro bebm,ptet, CT babe
iuabreno bes letten Snbres $50, 1000
an Der Nii,nitein.Yorie perIoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

pon einem Gonite bieli9er 8eiltlidcn
geHatten SbiebSgeribts @orltl1.
&c, uno gab betonnt, bob Die olten
sln9eltellten bis sum 1. WGr5 inter
Den olten Sebineungeu 5llriidsenonls
men lperoen iolleu. gtod Dem er'
luGbnteu Sotlm IoIleu tic nidt ipie-
Der unaeItellt lperoen.
Sobn 5. M,lrpbp, Eroiioent ser
YGentraI 2abor llnio,l" iagtc bellte,
cs iei 9eipiB, bob Die 8erlonlmlung
Der llniou am nGbiten Sonntog ei-
nen ougemeiuen Spmpotbic.Strife
belhlieber iperoe. Wen1 ein ein5iger
Utonn IN acuiingtou bon Ser Foli5ei
eribolien iueroe, 10 iperbe es einen
&arncpol BON sufrubr lu1o Vlutocrs
eieBen gcbenL iber luelder oaS gan5e
2onh itorr itebcn iperbc. Die Staotss
Yoli5ei iuerbe 9tihts ouSridten fons
neu. Gs eebe in Ebilaoelpbia MGn'
ner, ipcihc 10 ltrad id)ieBen fonnen,
iuie irseno ein Eoli5iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Ilud)t ans bcm WefGnaniF.

Sot Q springs, glrf., %. 5ebr.
- SehS5ebn 8efansene baben in Der
yiaht ibre SIudt aus Dem bieiige,l
Gountp @eidngniB beluerfltelligt II.
Mbtbei(itngen orrditreiien Ole hinge.
geno, nm Der 2liidtIinge Dnbboit
,i iperoen. Nsie Ole @ei1nsliiBluGr.
ter angeben, NOR Der HGoelsfiibrer G.
u. gonlin. Der in Can Sral,5isco on.
scbIid 8roBoicbitabl bcsing. Snl
@efdngniB befanben iid i'm @onSen
"a 8efongcne, bon oencn aht irrlin.
Mig iino. 9tir bic Ee6tcren fan0en
iid) nod Dor. OILS bic @drtcr ibrc
Alnoc nioftcn. &. o. Gonliil, @rll.
oer bcS entibliipiten, Der am Wons
tag crflGrt Dobcn ioll. Is. u. Gonlin
ipiirbc nic ilaf Gan Jral,5isco jli.
riidfebren, ipob( aber $4,000 ouSge.
bcn, nm ieinc auslicferilne nod oort
5il perbinbcril, befinbct Iid) IN Soft.
Gie 5Iuht mar boollrd belpcrfitelligt
iuoroen, boB ntan Die ciicrnen sit.
ter burd,geidgt bate
(SpGter.) } - Der SliihtIing a. y.
Gollin lit beilte nabc Sfotina, Glarf-
County, micoer eingcfangcn iporben.
radoem cr burh Shiiiie pcripunoet
iuoroen iunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
100000 scitoblen.
Nireitorcn ciner aepIiinbertcn 9nnr
erIeben bas 8elb. - 8eridtlid]c
Sbritte geaen Die Giebc.

anuios Gitp, 25. Sebrunr. -
Vpron &. Gbilr6, friibercr Eraiioeut
ter ySoIprooo State gonf" 5,l Solp.
rcob, 8s., lpuroe beute bier perboftet.
Gin Spe5ial.graminotor lit elmer
Reibe pon SGlidunsen aui Die Spur
gctonlmciL ipclfe 81 Dem 3ipedc por.
ecnonlmen prrocn, eln Wonfo BON
$4,000 in ben giidern Der gonf sll
pcroeder. Gie 8erbaitllne erfolgte
oti SeranIoilung S. gt. OoIlep's,
Staatsbanf @ommiiidr bon &anlos.
Die gcborbc iabnoct mli 90. 6.
Ghlrf, einen Sobn oes Serboiteten,
nno j.. u. 8bomos, iriiberen 9eom.
ten Der 9anf. gtu6 Der gntoedlmg
bcs Nonfos lpuroe Die gonf reorgo.
rilirt, obnc bob bic Gepoliten cine
abnimg bon Der SatIage hatten.
Gie 8alf lmlroe nie geid)lolien lno
Jeff it'd icst i'll seoeiblihem 3ritanbe
6efinoen.
Sopcfa, SIS, %. Sebr. - 8anf,
Gomnliiidr 0oIlep tbeiIt nit. er bobc
bci Der iesten llrtcriilt)ung Der gf.
fairen Der Solsrooo.9anf gcfiuocn,
onB ieoer Gent Der Scpoliten I'M 9e.
tragc bon 100000 perlblpunocn
mar. Gr bnbe Die Gireftoren benuh.
rid)tigt lno ibncn beioblen, ben 8er-
.luIt 5u befcn. GieS iei geibeben, H.
oorauibin ieien oic sffairen Scr sln-
itoIt elmer anoeren gonf iibertrogen
uno Die SerboftiIng Der 9eanlten ar.
georonet lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Gnba's 3nfererntc.

Snpana, 26. 6ebrliar. = NadI
ecnt gegenlu1riigen Stonoe ocs
3rfcrrobrS ipcrocn lid Die optin,iitis
id,en !Soiinun9en. 1uelhe man I'M
Gcptenber lt1o Sftober begtc. nid)t
gtilj crtiillen dber porai,Siidtlidj
uiro Der 3ufercrtrag bod Der srobte
ienl, pelder ic oagclreiei, lit nno Die
roridbri9e Grntc nill 10000 Bis
100000 1onnen binter lid, laiien.
slui mebr als $1,700,0O0 3onnen
rcfnet man jeood nidt ipdbreno Ole
friiberen Sdnbungcn airf 1900, 900
bis 100000 Ionnen oelaiitet bot,
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
TuitIparbanfen ani ocn YMlippincn

Wu bingto H. 2G. ,Sebrunr. -
Iie Yoiiiparbonfcn oui oen Bbilip'
t.ilicn MADDEN, mic Die 3unabne ocr
oiicncn Cont unb Der Ginlogen nnd)-
luciIt grobe 6ortIdritte. 9lm 30.
g,opember betrn9cn bic 2epoiitcn f..
560,354 Icios. Die 3unnbme Der
Ginld9cn belief it'd iudbrenb ocsiel4
brr WonatS nui 46,0lO Yeios.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
!Qt rgat bout S6cdtcr in
Yaris.

Foris, %. Scbruor. - MI ser
2tuenle Mpi,rdlgne. diii Der Stc1c,
100 icst oas EnloiS Der Warpiiiie bon
9iIlierS itcbt, miro cin ncllcs Brad)t-
thcntcr gebollt marOen. Gie lldne
iiir ben nciten !0illieittenlpel. ser scr
idlonIte Der irnnsoiiiben SoitptltnNt
ipcrocr ioIl, iino bereits iertig II. nit
ben 9uuarbeitcr miro 5li glnfarg oes
Sontners begonnei, @ie eS heibt,
iro Die Diittel Iiir oos llnternebmen
BON oem nnlerifaniihen Wulti.Mil.
liondr 5. Fierpont Morgon uno Den
9aronen 5enri iino Soines Hotbihilo
gelicfert porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Tcfi,it Don $4,000.

aoriaS GitD. Mo. 26. tSebr.
gpron =. Gburf. Der friibere
4ir0iiocnt Der Solprooo Statc gonf
it SoIprooo. adni. purbe bier bcihs
perbaitct nadSem Der Spe;iaIrepiisf
6Glidirgcn alii bic Spur sefonnr,eu
III, lpcldlc beitimmt wnrcn. ein Eefi.
5it III ben 5onos oes Snitituts in,
eetrase BON mebr als $4,000 sn
ueroeden.
Haiie snr Neiie iny AnSJanb be.
iorst 8. SRaine, Nr. 413, cA.9aIt;.
moreitrahe nale Gaitsm essis SSe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
Adopted at Colorado Springs, Sep
tember 22, 1910.

The Republicans OF Colorado, in
convention assembled, declare their
allegiance to the Republican party
and its principles as set forth in the
platform adopted at its last national
convention.
We emphatically approve and com
mend the able, efficient and progres
sive administration of President VIII
liam Howard Taft. He brought to his
office the highest training and equip
rnent for its duties. He has been a
faithful custodian Of the constitution.
He has given the country law-abid
ing, law-enforcing administration. The
appointive power has been to him a
sacred trust. He has introduced eff
cheney, economy and strict business
methods into every department Of the
government. Thanks chiefly to his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29

tactful, but resolute insistence, the
vital part of the reforms advocated
by former President Roosevelt is now
statute law. At once constructive and
Progressive, patient under misappre-
sion and detraction, William Howard
Taft has set an example of official
fidelity and pure patriotism to all his
successors in the presidency.
y - y y - y = = y - y -
y GREAT RECORD BY CON- =
= GRESs. -
- - - = y y - - - y y -
Under his direction Republican
Congress has made a record for con-
structive work of abiding value that
will be landmark in our legislative
history. The revision of the tariff /:
the establishment of a bureau of
mines within the department of COM
merce and labor; the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico to the fam
lily Of states; the regulation Of cor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29

the country and it's people. We point
TO our present tariff law as a substan-
tial step in the direction of downward
revision, to which the Republican
party is unqualifiedly committed. AS
Ia revenue measure it has proved an
entire success, changing large deficit
into substantial surplus, and this,
notwithstanding the fact that under it
the duties on articles which enter the
general consumption have been large
ly reduced while increases, where
made, were upon articles of luxury
the burden of which falls upon those
most able to bear them Inequalities
will be found in any tariff law, and
other reductions will be necessary.
These changes should be made as
speedily as possible and in such man
ner as to avoid the disturbance and
arrangement of business inevitably
attending what is known as a general
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29

porations; the postal savings bank
law, guaranteeing to the small depos-
itors the security of the United States
treasury; an amended interstate COM
merce act, giving greater power and
efficiency to the interstate commerce
commission; the recognition of the
great empire in the West by the ap-
rropriation of twenty millions for the
completion of irrigation projects, and
many other equally important and
epoch-making laws, distinguished the
present national administration as
one of action and accomplishment.
- - II Y y y =: - " y Il -
y ALWAYS FOR PROTECTION. y
- - - y y y y - - - y -
We affirm our adherence to the
principles of protective tariff as de-
clared in the Republican national
platform Of 1905 We believe that the
maintenance of this principle is nec-
essary for the future prosperity of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN
SAVINGS ARE
SQUANDERED
SHAFROTH'S ADMINISTRATION
BANkRUPTS THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
Sells State Land to Exploitation
Companies. Settlers Pay to
Spectators Double Price.

A condition presents itself in Colo
rado today that should claim the un-
prejudiced attention of every citizen.
From a prosperous state, with rec
ord of growing achievements among
our sister states, twenty-one months
ago, We have become bankrupt COM
monwealth and are today held up to
the gaze of the people outside our
borders as being unable to pay our
! bills, properly maintain our institu-
tions, or take equal rank with other
states in any line of governmental
achievement.
| Such in short are the results OF
twenty-one months of Democratic
rule.
When. Gov. Shafroth assumed CON
troll of Colorado's government there
was $445000 in the treasury as nest
egg. Today, even though the receipts
have exceeded those of any other ad-
ministration by over one-half million
dollars, the state is broke, with over
a half million dollars worth of un-
paid bills on the hook
When Democracy assumed control
people were coming to our state from
every state in the Union. not only for
health but for educational advantages.
Twenty-one months of Kenehan talk
about hard times has so successfully
falsely advertised the financial condi-
tion of our state institutions that now
eastern prospective settlers who have
children to educate go elsewhere.
Twenty-one months ago our state
lands were being sold to actual set
tiers in small tracts for settlement
purposes only. Now they are being
sold to Spectators in large tracts for
exploitation purposes and the settlers
are forced to pay double the price the
state receives. Less than sixty days
ago one company alone purchased 26,-
100 acres.
| Twenty-one months ago the leaser
of state land, who had developed it to
state of productiveness, was permit
| ted to buy it for home, or if some
one else purchased it the leaser was
paid one and one-half times the cost
of his improvements for his trouble
Today exploitation companies form
pools and crowd the original leasers
out, thus discouraging leasing of
lands with the ultimate object of buy
| ing the same.
| At the close of the three Republi-
can administrations every promise
made in their platforms had been full
filed to the letter and fulfilled at the
regular session Of the assembly. Dur
ing the twenty-one months of Democ-
racy her legislature has been in ses-
sion 161 days and out of seven prom
ises but one has been redeemed and
that one would not have been enacted
had it not been for Republican sup
port. The other redemptions were
much like paying note by extending
the time and erasing the security.
The same condition prevails in ev-
cry department of the state govern
ment. If weighed in a Democratic
pair of loaded balances, this admins
tration would be found wanting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29

Did perfect tariff pill ever exist :?
oh, yes. Where? Why, in your mind.
of course. Everybody has a perfect
tariff bill in his mind, but unfortu-
nately a bill of that character has no
extra-territorial observation-disclosures
B. Reed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29

The administration of President
Taft, considered in it's broadest sense
and covering the work of congress as
well as that of the executive depart
ment, has achieved one of the most
remarkable records in the history of
the nation-Kansas City Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Monday. May seth. beiug . holl.
cay tn foiloWinE stores Nin Gloss
~ 8 go "a nna remnin closed Cos
the day
CHARLESTON Bros Hiu a Woodin. Bur-
san Emerson Co Puiiman Hardware
Store. Cify shoe Store Paris Dys
WORKS. whitman a Wagner. Kim.
hau a Roth DreGRe a Eastwood
Flogd Hamilton. 4 A. Waters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

E NassIy received a Better this
ar.E askIH- Fr5.Hs Ca Pullman city
BONES The writer desires 90 moxs
fis family fo Pullman in order -
u-. fhe Splendid educational -
fanIaEas offered here saeh appltea.
..Hu. -. frequently received by Pail
ran Iseule an shou that Pullmar
sII aaHuuur e. - the meees ~ Fee
fIe saek#aE homes in q toHn uhers
tHr educational adVanfaEes are IN
surpassed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

wednesday, >nHkasalau H.giew
.r...r## .u ae.aHrr rf 20. Sing
... uf e E ReakH#y.r. of
Hr.r.r# Nebraska Iv.ur Iu lbs road
$500 Ha#sr haI. u BITS head Mr..
HaE r.aHr VAS eehual mafe II
a.. ~ p Cannon. af Pullman rheE
...r school together af ArunE.
..r >.ar.-b. ~ years $50 Mrs
...r.n E.E uaI SEEN him for laarls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Sis. Rene Cannon is VISITING
Friends In Pomsreg tbis week. hat-
Ine attended fHa com mgueement exer-
alses of the pomeruy hiEh school at
which her friend Miss Robinson
eho b.. known Go many Pullman peo-
I.H. graduated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

a special meeting ~ the stocl
HalH.r- af Sd. Pacific Farmers Union
Company Has bHau called for Occur
AI.us "a Tuu. = during the ses-
an .f fHe State Farmers Union
convention mr Washington and Id
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Remember th. auction sale OF the
personal property a. fhe ranch ~
- IS Nsfea.f nFe miles west of
.aau neat Monday STAY 81. A fin
laf uf property vsa bs sold AT that
ams Of raur-. Colonel Jim Hicks is
HH# .H..rE Hg9a#r
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

The puipit az the a. r. churrh
aIi be nlled b. the pastor hafh
morning and evening neat sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

George Cannon Is working II IN
fraH farm 81 Harry Mckenzie an
uII probably spend the SUNNI
there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Leonard Richardson Nho was
burned auf or Bassburg. writes
Pullman friends that che firm Wil.
immediately rebuild and renew bust
ness at Husshure Nr Richardson eX-
presses THE greatest confidence iu she
future 81 northern Stevens county
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Some uuigue features Will b. iu-
fradueed in the quarterly nlissionarf
IfaEFam al the Methodist school Sun
Iag morning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

HauF farmers report the OUTLOOK
f1F IE. ahsaf crop not nearly O.
.. as bad been hoped for. tn
.#.uf rains if followed By warr
E.afH.r. a.l ns of .uestimahle value
20 #n. EI crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

The lniun Missionary society wlil
msst Friday. june 3. a. the Con
eF.eaflouaI church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Remember the veterans eneamp-
meut in heaneys PARA on Jane a
and 1U.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

sewing dome reasonable. it5 Har-
risen street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Manted Position as house Keeper
ar experienced woman. Address Rose
STAY smith. Mace Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Tor ~alc Fresh mileh cow. also
o.. registered Buror boar Enquire
ar phone B. o. Gallagher Either al
fhe FARM or fbe residence lu Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
BUSINESS LOCALS

fuF sale Blue stem seed wheat.
Poland China boar. eligible To regis
feruE ere palr mare mules. 3 aud :
sears old broke Enquire ~ q Va
Eetoalf Phone. Farmers. aN5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Telephone uutha for your KEN
Hsr and Rock SPRINGS coal &otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Ruy Heath a Muiiiean paints from
uahie al a8I North Grand streei.
aud help advertise Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

FOR yuur screen doors 81 CD the
y CT Go Esst Iine iu the city. I'll
Grand street May lsff
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07

Constructed From an Old Stove and a
Galvanized Tank.

Galvanized Tank.
This furnace was constructed from
an ordinary pot stove and an old six
gallon galvanized oil tank turned up
side down over the stove, says Popu-
lar Mechanics. Holes were cut in the
bottom of the tank for the stove and
the hot air pipe. The tank was sup
ported about one foot from the floor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07

The cause of the disappearance of
rust from iron bars, etc. used in the
erection of REINFORCED concrete struc-
lures has been traced by Rohland. in
Stahl und Eisen, to the presence of
acid carbonates and Sulphates in the
cement. these salts dissolving the iron
oxide and leaving the metal bright.
The cement in setting absorbs car
bonic acid from the air. thus forming
the necessary acid carbonates. and ex-
perience has shown that the derusting
process is effected while the concrete
is setting and commencing to harden.
This discovery affords an additional
guarantee for the safety of REINFORCED
concrete structures. inasmuch as the
metal is protected from rusting by the
alkaline reaction OF the cement during
the mixing process. and any rust on
the bars is removed by the action of
the acid carbonates at an early stage
in the erection of the structures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07

trifle low in the neck and wear
wide Dutch collar Of fur. Fur, by the
way. has resumed its ascendency as
trimming Ii is trimming gowns in
every possible way the designer can
invent. Ii Is going on street suits.
house gowns and ball costumes of the
most gauzelike description. Combined
with it are the massive metal fabrics
which will make walking real labor,
not to mention dancing.
1t is quite the fad this season to put
the metal trimming on the lining OF
the frock. There is foundation, slip
Of soft satin. which is trimmed with
bands of gold. gold ornaments and set
pieces. Over this is dropped gath
cred. draped garment Of liberty silk.
chiffon or ninon wolfe. The effect is
very artistic.
There seems to be a decided change
in the shape of the yokes that are
used with gowns The shallow. round
one is still with us. but there is a
tendency toward the long. narrow
yoke. This does not mean that the
new yokes go over the shoulders. The
yoke of today drops well over the col
lar bone as wedge. v or q. White
net Of thin weave is as popular as
lace for these yokes. and there is still
great demand for the flesh colored
net and chiffon which were so popular
last winter. EMILY SLOANE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Air at hioh Attitudes.

Samples of air at a height of nearly
nine miles have been recently obtained
and examined for the presence Of the
rare gases. The collecting apparatus.
carried by a large balloon. is series
of vacuum tubes, each drawn out to a
fine point at one end. At the desired
height an electro magnetic device con-
nected with each tube and operated
by a barometer breaks off the point OF
the tube, admitting the air. A few
minutes later a second contact sends
current through platinum wire
around the broken end, melting the
glass and sealing the tube. All the
samples obtained show argon and neon.
but no helium was found in air from
above six miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07

January L. calls for an increase OF
wages from minimum OF $3.50 TO
1915 a day. Under the agreement
there will be a further increase to
81 a day on June /.
A committee from the Nashville
Trades and Labor Council recently
organized the city employment ba-
reau. with Mayor Howe as chair
man. The idea of the organization
is to get a cooperative movement
started between the mayor and the
Trades ana Labor Council, and DO
everything possible to get men work
who are not able to obtain positions
themselves.
Twenty editors, owners and repre-
sentatives of different labor publica-
tions who were present at the To-
ronto convention Of the A. F. of L.
signed a call for meeting and
agreed to join an organization. After
several attempts to perfect the or
ganization fourteen of the editors got
together and formed permanent or
ganization to be known as the Inter-
national Labor Press association.