davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Nothing could be simpler or more
charming than this delightful little frock
which is made to be slipped on over the
head. The garment is held in place by
belt. There is a rounded yoke at the
collarless neck, which is fashioned of
contrasting material. and the turned up
cuffs are likewise made of this contrast
ing material. Amy wanted wash fabric
may be employed.
The pattern. No. 5g15. is cut in sizes
TO years. Medium size will require
5-S yards of 27-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
ECZEMA
Also called Tsttsr. Salt Rhsum Pruritus, aIk-crust
weeping Skin, &c.

~ ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
ard when / say cured, / mean Just what / say,
CURED, and not merely patched up for awhile
to return worse than before. Remember ] make thi,
broad statement after putting ten years Of my time
on this disease and handling in the meantime a
quarter Of million cases Of this dreadful disease
Now, do not what all you have used nor how
many doctors have told you that you could not he
czlred-al ask is Just chance to show you that i
know what I am talking about II you viii writs
me TO-DAY l will send you q FREE TRIAL
Of my mild, soothing guaranteed cure that will con-
vince you In a day than or any one else couJd
in q months time. II you disgusted and dis
courased. dare you to give me chance to prove
my claims. By writing me to-day you will eujoy
more real comfort than you had ever thought mi,
world holds for you. Just try 1t and you viii see !
am telling you the truth.
Dr. J. {. cannsaiy. $50 Psrt sqalrs. Ssdala, No
References: Third National Bank. Sedaha, No.
Could you do better act than to send this notice te
aus poor s9dersT Of Eczemai
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

The trackless trolley system is being utilized for
coal. wood. and general freight usdie IN Germany.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

For if the pressure is so heavy that. in
point of age. the dividing line must be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
Popular With New Workers.

No millionaire by Inheritance was
as popular with all classes of New
Workers as was Colonel Astor. A long
limbed, keen faced man, alert, and a
quiet dresser, Colonel Astor was thor
oughly democratic in manner. He
mingled freely with all sorts and con-
ditions of people. He manifested a
life interest in every public matter.
He obtained his military title origin
ally by serving on the staff of Gov
Levi P. Morton as colonel. At the
outbreak of the war with Spain, Col
onel Astor bought and equipped a
mountain battery at an expense of
100000, which he presented to the
United States and which was used in
the Porto Rican campaign. President
Mckinley commissioned him as lieu
tenant colonel. In this rank he as
sisted Major General Breckenridge, in
spector general of the army, in tie
inspection of the troops in camp at
Chickamauga Park, Ga. Afterward he
served on the staff of Major General
Shafter and served throughout the
Santiago campaign, being present at
the surrender of the Spanish forces.
Although giving close attention to the
management of the immense Astor es-
tate, Colonel Astor's activities were
not confined to that successful en-
deavor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
FOUR BOYS DROWNED.
YOUNG MEN ARE IN BOAT THAT
cAPslzEs ON OHIO RIVER.
Cries for Help Brought suceor That
Saved One Life From Wa
terry Grave.

East Liverpool. Four youths
were drowned and one res
cued when a skiff in which they were
riding in the Ohio river, opposite
New Cumberland, oapsized, throwing
them into the river. The party was
returning from a church service at
Wesley chapel, near New Cumberland.
The Dead: Henry Brant, aged 90,
Port Homer; Earl Brant, aged IS,
Port Homer; Hugh Brown, aged 1S,
Port Homer; Clifford Howard, II,
Fairview, w. Va.
Frank Crossley, 10, Port Homer,
was rescued by Albert McCafferty.
The young men boarded skiff, a
short distance. from here to cross the
river to Port Hcmer.
When amid stream strong current
caused the boat to overturn.
Henry Brant and Crossley man.
aged to cling to the side of the over
turned boat and their screams were
heard by Albert McCafferty, who
started to the rescue in another skiff.
Before he could reach the craft Brandt
had fallen into the water and
drowned. Crossley was taken to
shore. None of the bodies has been
recovered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
PICKS UP PASSENGERS
BOAT is RETURNING TO NEW
YORK WITH SURVIVORS.
Steamer Carapathian Has on Board
Women and Children of Titanic
Numbering 866.

Marconi Wireless Station, Wana-
maker Store, New York City.-The
following message was received from
the steamer Olympic, 1900 miles at
sea: "Carpathian returning to New
York with women and children num-
bering S66 aboard. Grave fears are
entertained for the rest"
Among the survivors from the
wrecked Titanic on the Carpathan are
the following:
Thomas Wyle, w. G. Hooper, Alice
Failure, Miss Roberts, Lucille Carter
Mrs. Pinnings, Allan Douglas, Miss j.
N. Brown, Mrs. James Baxter, Miss
Caroline Bonnell, Mrs. George Bray
ton, Miss A. Bassina, Mrs. H. Blank,
Mrs. Ernest Lines, Miss Bertha Ian
cry, Mrs. Esther Ryerson, Miss Emily
Ryerson, Master Allison Ryerson, Miss
Panhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bishop,
Miss E. w. Allan, G. E. Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Thayer, N. M. Williams,
Mrs. Thomas Potter, jr., Miss Anna
Ward, Countess Rothes, c. Rolmano,
Miss Marie Young, Mr. and Mrs. l..
Henry, Mrs. w. A. Hooper, j. Flynn,
Mrs. r. Douglass, Miss Hilda Slayda,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
$4,000 FUND NOW PLEDGED.
More Than Half the Sum Needed Is
at Present in sIaht.

Columbus-More than one-half the
100000 needed for the proper cele-
bration of the Ohio-Columbus centen-
nial August 26-SeDtember 6, is in
sight.
Fred w. Herbst, financial agent for
the centennial commission, and ]. Y.
Bassell, secretary of the chamber Of
commerce, have reported to the CEN
tennial commission that they have re-
ceived signed contributions amount
ing to $27,S75.
This makes available the S10,0G0
from the Retail Merchants associa-
ton. which agreed to give that sum
when $4,000 had been contributed.
The amount is now more than $4,000
beyond the sum stipulated by the re-
tailers.
In addition to this there has been
pledged, at low estimate, $4,000,
which is awaiting ratification by
boards of directors, etc, bringing the
grand total to $4,000, or more than
half the sum named by the centennial
commission as necessary to properly
carry out it's plans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
SAYS HE SHOT FATHER.
Son Admits He Fired Shot That
Grazed Head of Parent

Van Wert.--Frank Larue, the nine.
teen-year-old son of Harland F.
Larue, has confessed to Sheriff Will
son that he is guilty of having fired
the shot through the glass panel of
the door which grazed his fathers
temple and knocked him to the floor
in an unconscious condition.
The boy is said to have made the
attack because his father refused
to pay note the young man had
given fer a motorcycle, and which he
could not pay when it became due.
Young Larue entered plea of guilty
before Justice Marship, to the charge
of shooting with intent to kill and was
bound over to the grand jury, and he
is now in Jail. being unable to furnish
a $1,000 bond,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

Mrs. d. Smith, Mrs. Henry B. Hariss,
J Bruce Ismay, Miss E. w. Allen,
Miss C. c. Dowen, Mrs. George B..
Widener.
The following list of first-class pas
sengers taken from the Titanic by
the Olympic was received at the
White Star line office from Captain
Haddock of the latter vessel:
Harry Anderson, Mrs. Edward w.
Appleton, Miss B. L. Burns, Mrs. d.
d. Cashmere, Mrs. William M. Clark,
Mrs. b. Chaibinace, Miss E. G. Cros-
bic, Miss H. Rosebie, Miss Jean Hi
pack, Mrs. l.. W. b. Harris, Mrs. AL
exander Halverson, Miss Margaret
Bays, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kimberly,
F. A. Kenneyman, Miss Elihu Ken
chen, Mrs. A. F. Leader, Miss G. F..
Langley, Miss Bertha Lavory Mrs.
Ernest Lines, Miss Mary G. Lines,
Mrs. Margaret Lindstrom, Gustav j.
Malcard, Miss Tucker and maid, Mrs.
j, B. Thayer, ]. B. Thayer, jr., Henry
Woomer, Ella Ward, Richard L. Will
Jams, Mrs. F. M. Warner, Miss Helen
A. Wilson, Miss Willard, Mary Wicks,
Mrs. George Davidson and maid, Mrs.
j. Stewart White, Mary Young, Mrs.
Thomas Potter, jr., Mrs. Edna S. Rob-
erts, Countess Rothes, G. Rolmane,
Mrs. Susan B. Rogerson, Emily B.
Rogerson, Mrs. Arthur Rogerson, Mas
ter Allison Rogerson and nurse, Mrs.
Kate T. Andrews, Miss Nanette Pan
hart, Il. w. Allen, T. ID. Bishop, H.
Brank, Miss A. Bassina, Mrs. James
Baxter George A. Baynton, Miss G.
Bonnell, Mrs. ]. M. Brown, Miss G. C
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Beckwith
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

sizes affecting railways and their en-
ployes engaged in interstate train
service, has now been on the statute
books of the United States for more
than 13 years. During the first eight
and one-half years following the enact
ment of the law in June, 1898, one
attempt only was made to utilize it's
provisions. This attempt, which was
made within year after the passage
of the law, proved entirely frutless.
During the past five years the provi-
sions of the law have been invoked
in nearly 60 different controversies.
During that period its provisions have
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

New York City greatest
passengers her ful of menon board
by
@ sP n a 6e WHICH so
most Sn them % and Ind Many Women % and
the mountainous swes
,. E o o stated % n that a all the s and nd the Of the a
wireless received here dscredt these
in every
@ the %R R ma ar 9 nn @ Partisan s an @ V Gm e % B % n
ag port TO De '0' " ~ " eSS early
e % Gsa Sn % .e ssn who s eo soo % the
ouenS Nsws @ S y m the 3 % with a an 9 the % ] s s 5
% % ssSo s1 S s SsP
a as o % % % s % that %
Cape @ s'S as9ss :s S
tf her s3o hours and minutes after
s% s z ss Il; ; al
@ 'S5s sGSS sss s %s1
up way York
All a thar oS
@ a ss I @ to % THIS T s s Ad
plunge appeared Of lives
those hSn % the 3s s Nearly f ~se 5 nd nd %
2 3 f hd a the
passengers.
in
children
s 3 c s f sy S M a @ N '9s Hays ass s s j 7s5 ss ds6s
Pacific his daughter;
Guggenhem F. D. Me the artist and Widener of Philadelphia
builder Brooklyn
Untold wealth was among the of the Titanic
oned millions dollars estimate
hardhp peril in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
COL.JOHN JACOB
ASTOR BROWN s
MILLIONAIRE AMONG HUNDREDS
OF OTHERS WHO LOST THEIR
LIVES IN CATASTROPHE.
RICH MANS WIFE is SAFE
American and His Bride, Formerly
Madeline Force, Departed From
New York Jan. 25 for Eu-
rope on Honeymoon.

New York City-The Bradstreet's
Commercial Agency gave out
telegram received from the Olympic,
sister ship of the Titanic, saying that
Col. John Jacob Astor was among
the hundreds who lost their lives in
the catastrophe, that his body had
been recovered and that his wife was
safe on the Carpathia.
Vincent Astor, the only son, rushed
into the offices of the White Star line
at 9 Broadway seeking views.
Have you heard from your father?"
he was asked.
Nothing except what / have read
in the newspapers" he replied, his
voice tremulous with emotion.
Then the 19-year-old son of the
great millionaire turned away and left
the steamship company's offices. He
had rushed to New York on the fast
est train leaving Boston, where he is
a student at Harvard, as soon as ru-
mors that his father was one of the
victims of the awful sea horror had
reached his ears. When he returned
to the cool night air of the street,
tears were streaming from his eyes.
Returning From Honeymoon.
Colonel Astor and his young bride,
formerly Madeline Force, departed
from New York January 25 last for
Europe to complete their honeymoon.
The dead millionaire was the fourth
of the direct line to bear the Chris
tian name of the founder of the fam
lily. He would have been 48 years
old had he lived until July 13 next.
Graduating at Harvard in the class
of 1888 with the degree of B. S., Col
onel Astor soon thereafter took his
place as head of the Astor family in
America and conservator of the enor-
nous Astor estate, the lowest esti-
mate of which places it's value at
$150,000,000. The estimates of the
value of the total Astor wealth are
as high as $450,000,000. In 1891 Col
onel Astor married Ava Willing, a
reigning belle of Philadelphia. So
ciety was shocked when divorce was
granted Mrs. Astor on November g.
1909 All the papers in the case were
sealed and have not yet been made
public. Colonel Astors marriage to
Madeline Force, the 20-year-old daugh'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Force
created a national sensation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

been invoked with increasing fire.
quency, and from the middle of 1908
to the present time there has been
only one period as long as three
months during which the mediators
have not been called upon to act in
some pending controversy.
The controversies which have been
brought before the mediators have
ranged in Importance all the way from
few instances of small roads involv-
ing less than 100 miles of line and
fewer than 100 employees. up to cases
of exceptional magnitude embracAg
over so roads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
VESSEL WAS FLOATING PALACE
Titanic, Fifteen Stories High, Able to
Accommodate 1000 Passengers
and Employees.

New York City.-The Titanic was
the largest ship afioat She was
nearly 1000 tons greater than her sis
ter ship, the Olympic, and like her,
was 100 feet longer than their next
rivals. She was SS21s feet long, 92A
feet in the beam and 94 feet deep.
She was of the $4,000 tons register
and had displacement of $4,000 tons.
At the same time, she was floating
marvel of luxury and carried literally
townful OF people.
The Titanic was 15 stories high.
The floors were named the bottom,
double bottom, bed plates, lower orlop,
orlop lower, middle, main saloon, up
per, promenade, upper promenade,
boat and sun decks and extra compass
platform.
With officers and crew numbering
$50, the Titanic was capable of carry
ing 5000 to $500 passengers-cabin
and steerage. She was built to be the
last word in size, speed, power and
sea luxury and it would take power
full Imagination to conceive the mag
nificence and detail for comfort, lux
ury and pastime on the great ship. Its
exterior more closely resembles a
huge hotel, with heavy balustraded.
wide stairways, elevators running up
and down for nine stories, its great
saloons and restaurants, its miniature
theater, squash and tennis courts,
swimming pools and Turkish bath
rooms, it's great smoking room, card
rooms and beautiful music rooms and
even on the top of its IL decks, min
iature golf links.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
CAN'T TELL KIND OF LABOR.

Columbus Attorney General Ho-
gan upon request handed down an
opinion in which he rules that city
councils have no powers to dictate
that city work, to be performed by
private individuals or corporations,
shall be done exclusively by union
labor. The question arose when the
Conneaut city council, controlled by
Socialists, let job for public print
ing to private parties, stipulating
that the work should be done by
union labor only. lSA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

forms the subject of bulletin No. 9S,
soon to be issued by the bureau of
labor, department of commerce and
labor, Recent experience in this and
in number of foreign countries un-
der various plans ie presented in
series of articles. Commissioners
Charles p. Neill discusses Mediation
and Arbitration of Railway Labor Dis
putes in the United States, Under the
Erdman Act" in the first official re-
port upon this subject.
The federal law known as the Erd-
man act, which provides for the me-
diation and arbitration of controYer-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN.

Newark. - Robert Garrison, aged
four years, son of Roy Garrison, a
barber, was instantly killed when he
wandered on the Pennsylvania tracks
in West Newark, pulling his little
wagon with him. The Pennsylvania
flyer struck the boy and hurled him
from the track. His skull was
crushed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
ROBBED AND BEAT wATcHmAN.
Police Believe They Have Evidence to
Connect Youth With Crime.

Columbus.-Thomas Guyn, seventy
six, of 519 Gates street, night watch
man at the plant of the Shelton
Lumber company, Parsons avenue
and the Ohio Central railroad cross
ing, was brutally beaten and robbed.
He is now under the care of DR.. Joe
Price, suffering with two bad cuts on
his head, where he was beaten with a
club.
Thomas Guyn, jr, 80. son of the
aged watchman, who worked at the
plant with his father, was later ar
rested and is held at the city prison
for investigation. He is said to have
told conflicting stories to Detective
Shellenbarger when the latter made
an investigation of the affair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
THE TlTANIc's FATAL VOYAGE.

Wednesday,
Sunday night of
vessels which time
render assistance.
Message stating that the sinking the being
taken off in small ended
given out Monday afternoon stated all the
had taken off the liner being towed Halifax
This dscredited wireless received
:55 Carpaha
down with all on board except $40 and children
o'clock White
Haddock
probably greatest of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

Cholly-This is leap year, MrB.
Twicewed. Great time for widows.
Mrs. Twicewed-Oh! We widows
don't have to wait for leap year to
propose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
PREVIOUS BIG SEA DISASTERS.


April S73Atantc
May S75-Schiler, collision.
SS3-Cmbras
1893Waship
1S95Ebe
1904Norge
September 12 190Mkasa,
10, 1904-General Slocum,
February 1907-Bern,
April 190SGadiator
190STaisch,
49, 1909Repubic
April 1911Iroquois
191Tucapel
g.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

5octor Endorses chlIdren's Remedy.
DR.. d. r. Rothrcck, New Berlin, Pa.
writes that he has used Kopps Baby's
Friend with excellent results. He con.
siders it the best remedy for children.
Invaluable in Teething Troubles, Wind
Collie and Diarrhoea sizes, 10c., 25c.,
50c., at druggists or sent direct. Kopp's
Baby's Friend Co., York, Pa Sample
by mail on request
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

Garfield Tea insures normal action of
the liver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
1900 LIVES ARE BLOTTED OUT
ASHUGEL L|NERS|NKS IN OCEAN
TITANcs AND VoYAeERs ARE BELIEVED HAVE GONE
DOWN WITH STEAMER AFTER BOAT HAD BEEN
IMMENSE
NO HOPE is HELD OUT AT OFFICES OF WHITE STAR COMPANY

Maritime History Has Occurred Off Cape Raceony
Believed Could Person Who Stood by III
Vessels Powerful
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
Hls Work.

AN electrician ought to be a social
success"
why an electrician especially7"
Because he is SO well posted on
current topics"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19

Many married man has chaperon
in his wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
LOSS REPRESENTED BY SINKING OF TITANIC.

Probably 1900 lives.
Value of vessel $10000,00O.
Value of jewels carried by passengers $5000000
Baggage and mails, $2,000000
Loss from probable litigation indemnes, S5OOO0OO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-19
REVIEWS ERDMAN
ACT OPERATIONS
COMMISSIONER NELL DISCUSSES
EFFECT OF ARBITRATION IN
LABOR controversies.

Washington, d. C.-Conciliation and
arbitration in labor controversies
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03
TRADES
COUNCIL

Friday, April 26, l9l2.-Council was
called to order at s p. M, President
Williston presiding.
Brother Freeberg rendered his resig-
nation as secretary of the Council, Civ
ing as his reason that he was perman-
emily leaving the city. The resignation
was accepted.
Rev. King and Rev. Storey of the Ev-
erett Ministerial association We're in
PRODUCED to the Council and extended
the privileges of the session.
Brother Thos. Altman of the BARRIERS
was elected by acclamation to fill the
uneXpired term of Brother Freeberg as
secretary and installed by the chair.
Several delegates spoke feelingly of
the services rendered by retiring Secre
tary Freeberg and expressed the hope
that he might prosper wherever he went.
A rising vote of appreciation was given
him for his past services.
A communication was received from
the B. 7. C. stating that the action of
the painters in placing Anderson & Steen
unfair" had been concurred in and re-
questing the Council to take similar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03
WEDDING BELLS.

A pretty wedding occurred last Satur-
day at the home of the brides parents,
29l5 Walnut, when Ed Young and Pearl
Owen Davis were united in marriage by
Rev. Randall. Relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom witnessed
the ceremony. John H. Young, brother
of the groom, was best man and Cheria
Levigne was bridesmaid. Little Miss
Dorothy Thompson was train bearer for
the bride. The impressive ring ceremony
was used. The groom is driver en-
ployed by the Pacific Grocery Co. and a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03

Bicycles and motorcycles sold on in
stallments Bicycle and motorcycle tires.
lamps, bells, sundries and repairing IF
your wheel needs repairing, we call and
get bike and deliver the same when it
is repaired. At Arthur Baily's Sporting
Goods and Hardware Store.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03

The little blind god has been mixing
into the affairs of the laundry workers
union of late, having led two members
to the marriage altar. 1t is whispered
that he plans further onslaught and that
wedding heels will ring out again in the
near future No, we won't tell who it is
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03
PAID ADVERTISING.

l hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Commissioner of Safety
of the city of Everett at the election to
be held June 4, 1912. Your support i.
respectfully solicited.
JOHN SANDIDGE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03

member of the Transfers union. The
bride is popular young lady Of the
city. The young connle will make their
home at 29l5 Walnut The journal joins
their many friends in wishing them all
Joy and happiness.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03

action. Council concurred in the re-
quest
Delegates King and Storey from the
Ministerial association briefly addressed
the Council, expressing their pleasure at
being able to meet with the Council and
exchange views. The Council was in
vited to send fraternal delegates to the
meetings of the Ministerial association.
Reports by Unions.
Brewery Workers by card; one
application.
Machinists Received a eommunica
ton from Senator PoindeXter stating
that he would introduce a bill abolish
ing the premium system on government
work and asked the cooperation of the
unions; three more wrecks reported on
the Hartman system due to employ
ment of incompetent strike breakers.
Plumbers One reinstatement.
Painters One initiation.
Shingle Weayers initiation.
Stage Workers Union cards displayed
in theaters.
Transfers limitations; benefit
smoker May 7.
Label League-Two limitations; mem
bership reunion May 6.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-03

The single weavers appointed com
mittee to circulate among the boys in
the mills for voluntary subscriptions to
the socialist campaign fund. The social
lists have no barrel to tap but must
depend upon the individual support of
party members and sympathizers for the
sinews of war.