davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
DR.. Alexander Graham
On How to Be Healthy


Beginning with this issue of The
Labor World we have opened a de-
partment Of health edited by Dr..
Alexander Graham, a local Chiro-
practor, with offices at 500 Columbia
building.
AS DR.. Graham is recognized. ex-
ponent Of drugless therapeutics the
readers of this paper would do we'll
to acquaint themselves with his ideas
as. to the cause of human inefficiency
and i'll health in general.
We are not sufficiently versed in
the nomenclature and principles Of
his method of treatment to justify our
entering upon any extensive discuss
sion Of its philosophy, but we do
know Of q great number of cases in
which health was restored by Dr..
Graham that were actually marvel
GUS. '.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
- MERRY CHRISTMAS
ARMY. SHOULD WORK
4 Z, Z. =. :. - 70. .,g.G -
DECLARES: SENATOR
Suggests Soldiers Be Kept Busy
on Government Projects.
= " Now Idlers:;

= WASHINGTON Dec. 2s.-An army
educated in ngineering end hardened
to the rigors Of campaigning through
tho reclamation Of desert lands, the
reforestration Of large y estern tracts
and the protecting Of the Mississippi
valley from floods. was advocated this
afternoon by Senator Works Of Call
fornia just before congress adjourned
for the holidays.
J. He said such. an army would do
away with two great evils; first, the
runpreparedness Of the country; and
second, the danger in the present pre-
paredness plan Of creating "a mill
tary caste" Also, he said, he SOL
diers recruited would be doing useful
work instead Of becoming idlers. .
- Let the men IN this army gain
physical confidence b. exercise, = said
Works addressing the senate. 'Lst
them gain the conquering spirit by
.conquering the great forces in nature.
Give them some military drill.
such an army would open up vast
tracts and help to empty the slums
3of our cities" ...<zs
+ The senator's address contained an
attack on the Vera Cruz expedition of
last year as hasty ana unwarranted,
and denunciation Of the ''thraldom''
sof hesAmerican soldier. He told Of
a case where 4 private was tried and
disciplined .or entering and remaining
in 4 saloon where an officer was.
Such h spirit, he said, was q nearer
and more dangerous enemy than any
foreign invader now in sight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
LAKES SHIPYARDS
BUILD OCEAN BOATS

The Great Lakes Engine. rina works
OF Detroit and !Ashtabula, has closed
steel bulk freight steamer for use on
the Atlantic coast. No details are OBJ
tainable as to the identity of the buy
ers. The vessel is to be of Welland
canal size and must be completed for
delivery early in 1916. This order is
the eighth steamer booked for the
Great Lakes Engineering works With
In two months. OF tn csc six are for
use on the Atlantic and two cor the
lakes, one being 600-foot freighter
Tor the Pittsburgh Steamship company,
the other carrier for a special trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
LABOR TEMPLE FOR
DULUTH PROBABLE
Continued from PAGE I

labo" to line UP in support Of the
philosophy of Henry George.
The machinists' union was repre-
sented by r. J. Coole, who urged
that plans be made for the construc-
ton Of the proposed Labor Temple
stating that the time had arrived
when such a matter should be given
serious consideration by the union
men of the Zenith city.
4. P. Miller OF the Carpenters, and
J.. H. Powers of the Painters closed
the speechmaking part of the pro-
gram, and after a. few appropriate
remarks by the POSTMASTER, the ga
thering dfsbursed, it being voted one
OF the most successful banQuets ever
held by the association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
THE BIG DULUTH WILL Re
OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS
WEEK.

BLACxsMITHs WANT 8 HOURS.
BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Organized black
smiths are conducting an eight-hour
campaign. International officers are
assisting and it IL announced that tho
agitation will continue indefinitely. II
necessary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

S%e %$n WI y :sse :.s
street: vice president. j. Mcciellan. - East
First street; corresponding secretary. w.
J. butcher. s27 East Second street; finan-
East First street; reading clerk, A. A.
Barr. 2o41 Dunedin avenue; sergeant-at-
arms a n! Nick ck Olson: trustees. f. J. coole
BUILDING TRADES COUNCILLORS. +s.
second and nd fourth Tuesday at Room aos
President, +. R. Tinkham; vice president. J.
q. Watts; financial secretary-treasurer. S. e..
"a? H. st. East
McGrath. J. Peterson J. b. Meidahl
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month
IN Room D, Lowell Block. President.
Secretary. Busk, ''i zoos 'h na ate E has1
street.
-, at ,Gonska Eal! 4s1 East Fourth street
the first Wednesday of each month. Presi-
dent dent Manuel Cossi; vice president. r. Al
schaeffer, 624h E. Seventh street: SER
seant at arms Geo. snorne.
esJ sysass y Hsx;,,
dscar iansd Rs''f reco1 any
Wes t2sasarer Edw rreks sseoe s2s N,aes
, avenue a, East; financial secretary. Abe Japps.
az Second avenue West Eelrose. ass; busi.
St. Phone. Park s5Y. Office m 1is Wesa
s'1st STREET Pbo2 8so zanits HAIL. Hes1s
BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 49,
each eachu month at NJ: ". A. NAH. twenty first
/ Eeatty. 2S0s w. Helm street: financial secre.
tary. Jerry Deshane. 2sll W.. Helm street:
re Hn1g secretary Robert neclaron s7l$
, Q" Ska avenue East
AATHERs' UNION. No. Il. ". ". Z M. L.
President J: H. Tomiin; A VICE President ssS:
5ss aeanS Wes 5oSfs
ton; treasurer. George. Walters. ga West
LoNGsHOREdENs' UNION. No. 12-Meet.
I the second and fourth Saturday of each
month avanaa 1 W. e'ey: w.. hall s:e North
UNeil; vice president. Geo. Boghwell: 70.
Sording secretary. c: A. zimmerman, 5s0s
1op !sS; val!
LICENSED TueMEN's PROTECTIVE AS.
AKA bUildinr hall M 9 So1 u...+ ss...S.s
street Presidency Iame- Hishor. w,e s.Pes cU,
dent. Henry Oestrjch: second ~. piss,
, John McCafferv: corresnond;ne ana .aooni,
ing secretary. Albert Jones. 1901 Torrs,
address. ii Fifty-eighth avenue EAT: ~.
9fer' andrew Carroll:
| ,,,,srr, .,ss, ,,>,,o,,
Sa 81 CN m': 40. TO- a. =. OF u
| ,halr Sna ,nms. Ioes1ay ot each month q
avenue West and First street: Presids ast
treasurer soaph, rece.S Xtto J: Msndt
". J. Dntcher. ss7 E:.t esSS acnnts secretary
>''' o.. c.aes secono street.
.,r,>,z ,,>,,~>,....
! MS aERLSS F., ESNS.GlNEERS BENEFICIAL AS
| sOCAATlON. NO. sheets every Frtdal
evening during the winter months 1t Room
w Manhattan Bldg. President. Henri,
Oestrlca; first vice President. Joe AAjo; sec
treasurer. Armour Harvey: corresponding
ana recording secretary. ]. 9. Adams, II,
NORTH Twenty-fifth avenue West.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORa AMI
PAPER HANSsERs-NIeetse exs Ssec 1,,s 0NH
At Browns hall. 10 East superior stree;
Anarew wicS ,nenossH "sst c,. vaee prss'den!
resiae agent t.;srh n; Powers: so4 %th 8,
mar ES,,r se'eWvHone Mesose 1851: treaH
street: reeoralng SECRETARY e. ss,taS
p''o"e' 1fano 1's.-1. Ss1 East sixth street
P1AsTERERs, 1lN10N a, ~n>,
1-Msofs nH EEiM.VNs -. ~: y a
d,v. ~ an" MI rneS,. ~aG 1nttG Weonea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
ASKS FOR CONFERENCE.

TORONTO. Can, Dec. 23.-Organized
machinfsts have asked their employ
ton of wages and hours, which these
workers insist should be revised. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

LATHERs' UNION. No. IL, W. W. 4 NJ. L.
f.-Meets on the second and fourta Fri.
President, J. H. Tomlin; vice president
Lawrence Hanson: secretary. 8. Clarence
paulson. 572s Highland, West Duluth Sta
fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
| IN Room D. Lowell Block. President.
Henry Dworshak. Jr., sos 18th Ave- East
| Secretary, E. j. Busk, 1909 East EiKhth
| street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

day evening At kowiay Han. liz Yves
presdsa dscsr Re'I
secretary, O. H. Tarun, 2l7 Second avenu,
west, treasurer. Edw. Erickson, 625 Nlnti
a a,S e East; financial secretary. Abe Jsppe
ness agent; H. Stevens. 4416 McCullocl
st. Phone. Park 85Y. Office 112 ives
elrst street. (Rowley's Hall). Hours / t,
p. M Phone Zenith. Grand 157-Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

second and fourth Tuesday at Room 302
| columbia Bldg. 301-303 West Superior st.
President, H. R. Tinkham: vice president J.
! p. Watts; financial secretary treasurer, S. &.
Nelson. 1e5 West Second street: recording
| secretary. J. H.. Powers, 904 East Fourth
! street: warden. Fred Pauson trustees Fred
McGrath. ]. Peterson. J. D. Meldahl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

LONGSHORENIENS' UNION. No. 12-Nest,
the second and fourth Saturday Of each
month at G1leys hall, $50 North fifty-fifta
avenue West West Duluth. President, ]. G.
ONeil; vice president. Geo. Boghweil; re-
cordlng secretary. c. A. zimmerman, 6SOs
Cooy street: financial seeretary-treasurer,
Chas. Topli6. 2507 West Eleventh atreet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

the first Wednesday Of each month. Presi.
dent Manuel Cossi; vice president, r. Al
verz; financial secretary-treasurer, Peter
acnae11er' 624h E. Seventh street: SER
geant at arms, Geo. snorn-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

Meets on the first and third Thursdays o1
each month at NJ. w. A. nall, Twenty first
avenue W. and First st. President, ArthuI
Eeatty, 2S09 w. Helm street; financial score.
tary, Jerry Deshane. 2S1l w. Helm street;
recoriing secretary, Robert McClaron. S7li
w. lem street; Carl zenther. treasurer,
~ Slxto avenue East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

second and fourth Friday OF each month
at 0wle hall. as West Superior street.
President. W. F: Murnian. 500 East Third
street: vice president. J. Mcclellan. % East
First street; CORRESPONDING secretary. w.
j butcher S27 East Second street; finan-
cial secretary treasurer, VIM. Thomson, &c
East First street; reading clerk, A. A,
Barr. 2041 Dunedin avenue; sergeant-at-
arms. Nick Olson: trustees. +. J. Coole
o. H. Tarun. Peter Schaetfer,
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
sues FOR Return
ON STEAMSHIP TICKET

Decision will be given this evening
by Magistrate Gluckman, in the case
of Dominick Vilone, of Second and
Justison streets. who was arraigned
Saturday night, charged with larceny
as bailee. Giuseppe Cioffre, Of No.
500 West Front street, is the prosecu-
ting witness against Vilone.
According to Cioffre he purchased
steamship ticket from Vilone on which
three persons were entitled TO trans
uortation from Italy TO this country.
Cioffre declares two came over and
he therefore, should be given refund
of $40 by NilOne.
The defendant maintains Cioffre
should secure a receipt from the
steamship company showing that the
third person did not use the ticket.
He declares the trouble has resulted
from Cioffre's failure TO get the nee
essary endorsement from the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

AT the meeting of the Central Labor
Union tomorrow night, the election OF
officers for the ensuing year viii take
place, nominations having been made
at the last meeting. The Rev. George
Henry Dole, who assisted in drafting
the proposed new city charter, is ex-
pected to be present and explain the
draft TO the members. The nomination
for the various offices follow:
President. J. Winfield Scott, John
N. Hickey, John Dalzell; vice presi-
dent, r. +. Dean and John r. Carr; re-
cording secretary, Walter c. Davis.
Jr.; financial secretary, James
O'Kane; trustees, John c. Saylor, JOS
eph G.. Panaro and John r. Carr;
guardian, Kathryn Welsh.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
GRFAT DAY AT 81. PAUL,s.

Yesterday was a great day at 81.
Pauls NJ. +. Church AT the morning
service a large congregation listened TO
DR.. Vaughan S. Collins sermon on; "Sol-
diers of Jesus" and the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper. which followed was
more than usually a season of help
ful conservation.
The mems mass meeting at 4 o'clock
was wonderful meeting. At the even
ing service the music was in charge ot
the recently combined young peoples
chorus and the Brotherhood male chorus,
assisted by Mrs. Julia Baynard Clark,
who sang for oifertory the solo, Lord,
Whom My Heart Holds Dear Forever"
Following DR.. Collins sermon on;
"The Wages of SIM Mr.. Mitchell of the
Y. NJ. c. A. made an cXhortation.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
LEGISLATORS TO
confer TONIGHT
ON ORGANIZATION
Continued From First Page)
srs of Senate and House will be;

Continued From First Page)
GERS of Senate and House will be;
Senate.
President pro tem-Senator John
N. Walker of Hockessin.
william Ball, of Delaware
City
Bill clerk-William Prettyman, OF
Indian River hundred.
Sergeant-at-arms-Willard Gregg
of Brandywine hundred
Attorney-Daniel J. Layton, but ap-
pointment still undecided
House of Representatives
speaker-Charles H. Grantland, Of
Wilmington.
Clerk-Edward Peirce, Of Milford.
Bill clerk-Homer c. Simmons, OF
Attorney-William G. Jones, Jr., OF
Wilmington.
Sergeant at arms - william H.
Dimes, of Bridgeville.
The reading clerks of the Senate
and house, the telephone messengers
chaplains and pages are yet to be de-
cided on by the Kent county mem
( bers.
one of the most serious problems con-
fronting the Legislature is that OF CON
serving the States finances, the treas
urv being very low because OF a falling
off in charter fees, and also because OF
many drains upon the States cash
drawer due to extraordinary appropria'
tions by the last legislature.
I While many important subjects will
come before the Legislature. it Is not
cxpected to be as busy a session as was
that two years ago An effort will be
made to repeal the Hazel anti-shippine
law. which allows dealers from outside
the state TO ship liquors into Kent and
Sussex counties. but prohibits New
Castle county dealers from shipping
into the lower counties.
While some effort may be made fol
resubmission of the license question
TO the voters OF Kent and Sussex coun.
ties such legislation will be opposed
j vigorously by the temperance people
some persons claim enough signer'
NAV be obtained for resubmission II
/, Sussex county.
/ A bill will be introduced to license
/. legitimate clubs in Wilmington 70 dis
, pense liquors to bona-fide members
The proposed new charter for VII
, mington will be introduced, but som'
J observers already prophesy that It Wi
n meet with much opposition, and VII
4 not be passed
Another measure 10 be advocated
will be that for a Statewide nspec
tion of milk and dairy herds. A chang
in the method of assessing properly Il
Wilmington by creating a bi-partieai
assessment board will be introduced.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

Continued from Page One.
have been taken by the French who
have also gained a slight advance in
the village itself
Today's report emphasizes the fact
that the elements are preventing any
serious fighting in the north. From
the sea TO the Disc. it is stated calm
prevails because of the heavy rain
There has been heavy cannonading in
the Champagne and Aisne districts
with the French securing the advan-
tage, German reserves having been
shelled and forced TO retire. The
French are also reported to have made
distinct gains at Perthes-Le-Chatelet'
directly south Of Rethel. at Mesmill-
Es-Hurls, and in the woods of Pretre.
In general however. the situation
hangs fire while both sides wait for
the weather 10 improve.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
CHARLES P. SAYLOR HEADS
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Wilmington Typographical Union
No. 123 yesterday afternoon at its
annual meeting elected the following
officers: President Charles p. Saylor;
vice-president. Walter Davis. Jr.: sec
retary-treasurer. Oscar G. Davis;
auditing committee. Millard Haynes,
Joseph Donohoe and Fred Stierle;
trustees. Charles A. Hagner. r. b.
Malone and Fred Clark; sergoant-at-
arms, John Spence: executive COM
mittee. John f. O'Donnell. John j..
Mckinley, John Rein. Jr.. Millard
Haynes. Edward Highheld. Alvin
Morgan aud Bernard Merkel. dele
gates to the Central Labor Union for
1915, Walter Davis, Jr.. John Rein, Jr.
John c. Saylor. Millard Haynes and
Charles A. Hagner- John f. O'Don-
nell, past president, installed the Of
ficers
John J. Mckinley, chairman of the
banquet committee. stated that the
banquet. TO be held in commemoration
OF the thirty-fourth anniversary of
the union. would be held at Winkler' a
Hofbrau. Tenth and Shiplcy streets,
on Wednesday night The arrange
ments have all been completed. An
excellent orchestra has been en-
gagged
Herbert J. Abbott. member of the
strike committee of the Glove Work
ers' Union, of Gloversyille. n. Y.
was allowed the privilege Of the floor
He told of the conditions In Fulton
county, where the members OF his
union have been on a strike for man,
/ months. donation was made ant
/ ordered forwarded to the strike com
mittee headquarters at Gloversville.
The delegates from the Central La
Dor Union made their report, which
was accepted, and the delegates or
dered to report back to the c. l.. U
the action of the printers union. Tn
various standing and special commit
tees reported and the meeting wa
adjourned 10 meet Sunday afternoon
February z.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Y. M. o. A. NIGHT SCHOOL.

With nearly three hundred students
enrolled, the Y. M. c. A. evening
school will reopen this evening for
the winter term following the Christ
mas recess. New classes will be
started in public speaking, English
and first aid for both men and boys.
New students will be admitted in the
thirty other industrial and commercial
courses which are offered by the
evening school. since the instruction
is largely Ddividual.
More than sixty different business
firms of the city are represented by
their employees in the evening school
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Other MANS Coat
Gets SANDERS IN BAD

The fashionable chinchilla overcoat
worth S25 In any tailoring establish
ment and the property of Frank
Spencer, colored, caused the downfall
of Isaac Sanders. also colored, OF No.
1921 West Eighth street, for following
hearing in City Court today San
ders was held for the Court of General
Sessions in $500 bail on the charge of
stealing the garment. Solomon Har-
ris, Market street pawnbroker. iden-
tilted Sanders is the man who pledged
the coat with him. The garment is
said to have been stolen on Decem-
Der &c.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
BAD WEATHER SILENCES
Guns At The front
BY The limited Press.


PARIS, Jan. 4-Torrenual rains,
which have resulted I'm uncomfortable
floods and which continue to sweep
over all of Northern France and Bel
gium, have placed hostilities almost
at a standstill with the exception of
the right wing Even the artillery
duels have slackened owing to the
inability of the transport to bring
up additional ammunition. In con-
sequence. the gunners are outstanding
their supplies everywhere.
The trenches are water-flled
bitches. In the north. at many points,
rivers and creeks have overflowed
their banks and filled them with wa
ter, driving the troops out. The rain
is accompanied by high wintry winds
which causes terrible suffering to
the soldiers, who, in many instances,
are unable to make fires TO dry their
clothing. The percentage Of sick is
increasing daily Hundreds of men
are being invalided TO the rear. Most
of them are suffering from pneu-
monia.
Until the weather changes, there
can be no general resumption OF the
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
What They mean
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
denburg, because of its great difficult
ties and dangers. If Won Hindenburg
is able to put the manoeuvre through
he will have earned the prineedom
which Berlin believes eventually VIII
be conferred on him.
To accomplish his ask Won linden
burg must move his army across the
Vistula from the southern to the north
ern bank. The Nistula is half a miie
wide; the only bridges available are
protected by the great fortress OF Novo
Georgievsk about twenty miles from
Warsaw. This entrenohed camp was
specially designed TO block just such a
movement ON Warsaw as Won Hinden-
burg now is attempting.
About twenty miles to the west OF
Novo GeorgicvsS, the Bzura River flows
into the Nistula. A river island here
makes this the most convenient spot for
the Germans TO attempt a crossing
On the south bank OF the Vistula, where
| Won Hindenburg's army now has It's
position, is the village of kamion. On
the north bank. directly opposite, Is
lNysogrod These two places are des-
tined for secure place in history II
Won Hmdonburg pushes his way over
the Nistlla between them.
Once across. Won Hindcnburg will
have to march by highway to the en-
virons of Novo Georgievsk before he
strikes a railroad His line OF cOmmuni-
cations thus will be difficult to maintain
unless he gets in touch with General
Francois army. If he can pull a suiii-
cienf number of Russians from the East
Prussian border by successfully cross
ing the Nistula, Won Hindenburg may IN
fact eliminate his strategy by reliev-
ing the pressure on General Francois
In that event the flank assault on War
saw should eventually become irresist'
ible.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
.ACED father WORKS;
SON idle FOUR YEARS

Thomas Rowan. who. it is said,
has not worked for four years. was
dismissed after lecture by Judge
Churchman, in City Court today,
Rowan was charged with a breach of
the peace by his aged father.
"You ought TO be ashamed OF your
self, Rowan" Judge Churchman said.
Il am informed that you have not
worked for four years. Your father is
a very old man. yet works on the
streets every day He has gone on
your bond. Now behave yourself, for
if you do not. and get in trouble again,
your father will lose his property.
Let the case be dismissed"
Rowan said he would take the
pledge
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
WILMINGTON FIREMEN At
PHILADELPHIA Blaze

A delegation of members of Whining
ton fire companies yesterday went TO
Philadelphia and Camden to witness the
operations OF motor pumping engines az
The bic fires in those cities. In Phila-
SeInhia fire marshal conducted the
wilmington delegation from place to
nlace within the fire lines, and the To-
cal fremen had an excellent opportunity
10 compare the work Of the Philadelphia
apparatus with that of the Wilmington
department.
Those in the party that went from
this city were William J. Lutz, Alex
andor MCGOWAN, frank Brand, Charles
Brand, Thomas Smith, John A. McGow-
an. Frank Butler, Thomas Rafferty, and
Jacob Kopp.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Vienna Says RUSSIAN
ADVANCE IS CHECKED
Rr Tho limited press.

BY The United Press
VIENNA. Jan. 4--That the Russian
invasion OF Hungary is checked at least
temporarily. is the view of the military
experts at headquarters. They declare
that although the Russians penetrated
the Carpathans at four points, they
have been checked at the first line OF
the Hungarian defenses with heavy
losses.
German and Austrian troops are again
co.operating in the fighting TO the north
west of Gorlice and the war Office denies
the Russian claim that the Russians
gained victory there.
II is announced that complete con
frmation has been received of the Aus
trian victory south of Gorlice, where
an entire Russian battalion of $50 men
and FIVE officers. with two machine guns
and an aeroplane were captured
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
HUBER BAKING COMPANY
employees AT DINNER

Drivers, bakers and other employees OF
the Huber Baking Company were guests
of the concern on Saturday night at a
turkey dinner which included all the
trimmings. The employees number about
80 persons and all thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
The dinner was held in the bakeshop
of the company at No. 62l West Second
street. George +. Huber, president OF
the company, presided at the tables A
Nictrola furnished music, while quar-
tets made up OF the employees sang a
number of songs. Short addresses were
made by the host and some OF the
guests.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
FREE SPEECH CLUB HERE.

Representatives of various churches
and fraternal organizations met at the
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. hall on Saturday night,
and organized Free Speech and Free
Press League. The new organization
appointed committees and meetings
will be held in the near future.