davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

@ciierc giBeI6eiteu ii6er oen lluter.
0ong ser uGori6@ iie9cu uidt sur
9eriiigung
gImerita's Gorf9 9ld9c limo
Ccntid lau0 geuc9m.
&crlin, 26. 6e6rnar (oia 9ou-
oom. Gic omerianii6e iOentidc
9lote an @nalano mo GeutidlanO
betreiis ser 8ufu6r bon 9e6eusnit-
teln fir sic GiOil6eb0fertug Der
friegiii5renoeu N'o6tc imO Ser E6a-
tigfeit Der llnteriee6oote 6iloete in
Sen lebten 5uei Sageu oas G6ema err
i66pieuoer @erGauolmgeu 5mii@en
Oen ociltidcu faiicrliden 9eb6roeu
mo oem omerifauiibeu 9oiidaiter
@eraro }ls Geiultat 6e9nnt oie
9lnhport 1eatidlano's iid oamalig
enogiltiaer 8aiimg 5u no6eru.
Gem Gorreiponocnten Scr 9liio-
ciirteu 4reiie0 lit bon competeuter
uno 5rDerlaiiiger Seite Deriibert
poroen, OaB sic ameritanii6eu @or-
idlage ais 6efrieoiaeuoe 9aiiS iiir
ipatere llnter6an0lunget betra6tct
werOen itnO oaB tie in iid5 ielbit in
me6rio3ar Siuiidt ounc6mbor iino.
Giuige Ser &oriHldge peroeu ieooc5
me6r ooer meniger wiAtiaen 0looiii-
fationen interiUorien meroen.
sSn &e9ieriingsfreiieu ipridt man
fiH ais Boot beirieoiat i6er Sen
irelnOidaitliden @eiit ans, in mel.
ben 0ieie @ori6ldge gemoc6t mor0eu
ino, uno Sen alt9cuideinIi6cn
@uuid ieiteus ser amerifaniiden
9leaierula cine 90iung Der S6mie-
ri9teiteu 6er6ei3uiii6reu, meI1e IN
Der iesigen @let6o0e Der maritimen
&riegiiibung iomo6l iiir Die arie9.
fii6renOeu, wie bic g}eutralen iubol-
Dirt iiuo.
gS aibington erbdlt ermit-
t6igenOe 9ao@rtGten
ans 9crlin ln0
&on0ou.
g8oi6ington 26. 5e6ruar.
! Gie @oti4aiter Sage mo @eraro
ianoien 6eutc Oen Staotsoeparte-
meut crult6igenoe 9eri6te ii6er sic
Solhmg Geuti6lanos lno Gnglouos
6iniidtli6 Ger auerifalulhen 9lote
Ueaen 0es S9ubes oes nelitralen
San0els in ser Sricgs5one ino ocs
unein9ei9rdnften @erian0teS bon
g1a6rmgsmittcln an oie GiUil6e0ol-
ferng friegfii6ren0er SGnoer. Gie
oifi3iellcn @eribte meroen niHt Dor
einigen Sagen erpartet, ga Oie Sra
gen immcr nod bon gnalanO un0
Oercn @er6inOeten in GrpdguHg &C..
5ogen merOcn.
Suiormea 0crloltete 6ereits, OaB
GeutiGlano bereit iei 9epiiie Con
8eIiionen 3u ma9en uno auf elmer
beitimmten Balls iib 5ii GerbanO-
lungen cin3ulaiien. 0ie ofiBieae
glote in oieicr Siiiiicbt mir0 Bier III
ein oOer 5uei Eagen eruartet. Ga-
RIM rihtet ii9 Die Sauptauimerfiam-
feit auf 2onoon, 100 Die 92egierungs-
6e6orOen angebliG in 5pei 2ager ge'
t6eilt fem ioaen. Wle6rere 6iibrer
i'm eagliiden Cabinet ioaen fir 0il
omerifaniiAen @ori9ldaa int 93rin
sip eingetreten iein unO Derfedten sic
2lniibt, oaB Die ougen6lidli9e Si.
tiiation Ser nelltrolen S@iffabrt 10
wenig Sda0en pie m0glid 8ufiigen
ioae. Die onoerc &ortei 6etont ie-
oo9 Sic uilitdrii1e 9eoeiting Scr
llnter6inOun9 Ger 2e6ensmittel3u-
il6r na1 9euti6lano, unO es lit TO
gih nie iid6er, oaB Die @3ilitdrpartei
ben omeritanii6en &ori4ldgen ener-
slid opponiren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
Sansmeiferp9ilOi0pll'''.

,gs lit ane ei9ne CAD !, dIl5l5s
8dricica, Sic an ipeaiaiteI, eaI,,ssieS@
Bab'n. miiiien am mellleA "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

EHrfeu erringen Sieg in
EronSfuufaiien.
@erlit 26. 6e6ruar (ora6tlos
ii6er Sa0DiQe, 8. 50. Sin in Ser
lin eingetroiienes Selegramm 6erib-
let, oaB in Goniiaitinopel ans einem
SQfen am S6par5eu Meer Die 9lads
riBt eiugetroiien lei, wouad fiir5li@
oie Eiirfen in adnipien Del Bort
idobo in Srausfaufaiiet 5uiiden
9lrtbin uro 9atunL einen DoQitdnoi-
gen Sieg ii6er 0ie 9Ruiien oa0onge.
tragen 6dtten. 91ad oieier Nleloimg
6atten sic 9iiiiieu 10 iduere Gerliite
erIitten, oaB tie sic 8ludt ergrifien.
Ser Sieg iol uad me6rtdeigen
@dmpfen criodten poroen iein
&rtpatgebraud BON glus
tomobiIeneinqeibrdnft.
Berlin 26. 6e6ruar (orabtlos
ii6er SoDDile, g. 50 ~ Ser @rn.
oesrat6 Bat cine 0laBna6me getroi-
fen, monad bic 8abl Der 9lutomo6iIe
iopeit iie nidt fiir sic @lilitar6e-
BORDEN reQuirirt iino, bei9rdntt wer-
Sen iol, Inn an @aiolin, Gel mo
@umtmi 81 iparen g}ab Dem neieu
@eieb weroeu oae glltomo6il-2icen-
5eu am IS. 9RGr5 erueuert weroeu
miiiieu uno uur iolGen 9serionen
ousgeiteat, oie na9meiien fonuen
oaB i6re M}aidinen sum 9eiten Der
@emeiuoe erioroerlid iiuo. Ser 8iu-
oesratb madt i'm 8uiontmenbang
nit oieier geriiignng befannt.
u0ie erlaiieue 9erfiigung 6at na-
meutlicb oen 8ped, 0ie 8a6I Scr 5lt
Gerguiigungs- iino Sport3weden oie-
uenoen 9(ltomo6ile ein5iiidrdufen.
@Ieid3eitig miro oas @ubliftm oo-
ourd ge5lpimgen mer0en, auoere9er-
fe6rsmittel, Uie Giien6a6nen Stra-
Benba6neu H. ogl nebr 3u 6enuben. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

batten geIiern Sen @or5ig, inn 9oll.
iaol Oes 9laIeig6 ein &iiuitler.Gon.
5ert 5ii b6reu BEL Oenr 6rai 0leDooo
Gat Der Beer ais Nlej5oiopran-S -SGn-
germ un0 Serr glec0 @lil(er ais Se-
nor reideu 9eifaI ern0teteH. 9hif
Dem @roeranm itanOen inter onOe-
rem nodite5euoe Giu5elminnern:
oos 0uett aus Ser S1uud ser
Wlaoonna~, bon @olff 5errari; re
gail" BON 2erour; n2'eufont prooi-
gte4 bon Ie6uiip, nno 2ieoer bon
9limsti-&oriafoff imo 9lodmaniuoff.
gerIiert ieinen 5peiten
&ro5eB.
@alter g. 6laag bon @oi6ington
berlor geitern ieinen 8peiten Sgro3eB,
Ser bonn 9lppellationsgeridt oes Gi-
iiritts GoIum6io augeor0uet iporOet
mar, nodoem ibm Oos Giitrifts- -Su-
premegeriht einen SdaoeneriaB
BON $4,000 augeipro6en botte.
6lagg mar in ser @unipitation all
Der 5. un0 8rDant-StraBe, 95.-@,
ols Geiielreiniger an9eiteIlt. 9tm 6.
Sfto6er erplo0irte sort cine Geiiel-
r66re mo berIebte 5Iogg 10 erbe6s
lid, 0oB er 0urb oieien llnfoll an
@pilepiie 81 leioen 6egonneu 6oben
mill. 6lagg reidte cine GIoae oiti
$4,000 gegen Oen 0iitritt Columbia
Elm imo er6ielt oudb in 0em eriten
@ro5eB $4,000 8uoeiproden Gas
Giitrifts 9lppellationsgeridt reidte
gegen oas llrt6eil geruiing ein Oe-
ren Solge 0os obeuerUd6nte 9eiul-
tat mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Gie @anoerlilit-@ -@eiellldla'Sl SlohIr
morgen g3odnittag bon Oer ro,nuriii
bia-9lue. Bride aus an pen l..oot w fll
sans cntIung bis nod ssolDr'''
tern. Soinl
S,uGonoiteuer Ginne6nler i, 80
gs. Nliles bat iid nod e'''I. IS.eaebl
nuug in Someriet-9olll'lg9 ,r6iuis
no er iid wegeu cines aa lai
Stn 5ipeiteu gO}ale oper''''
muBte.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Barrymore.

Mr. and MIS-. L B. Houston made
trip TO Twin Falls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Myer OF Hast
ings. Nebr.. are here Tor a visit with
their daughter. Mrs J. H. Walburn
and family
There will be a Mormon meeting
at the hall next Sunday evening. A
special invitation IS extended to all
10 be there.
4 fine program is being prepared
for Mothers Day. Mesdames Thomp-
son. Gillette and Miss Mauldin are the
program committee.
We have been informed that Mr.
Witt is the owner Of an automobile.
Mr.. J. H. Walburn and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Myer were enter
tanned at Geo Epperson's Sunday ev-
ening.
Burke Bros. are putting up a new
house on their ranch.
There was a large attendance at
Sunday school Sunday Rev. Young
preached a very interesting sermon
at the close OF Sunday school. Rev
Dodge was unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weech and daughter
spent Monday evening at Walburn's.
Hoppe Bros are very busy plant
ing trees on their ranch.
Mrs. ]. Howell is the first one to
boast OF young turkey in this section.
A new ditch rider for this part OF
the country who is from Colorado
and whose name We have not learned
will reside In the Gund house this
summer
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Eldorado Heights.

The Civic Club held It's first open
meeting on Wednesday evening. apr
18th. a. the home Of Mrs. Byron
Smith. at which time the husbands
= ere the invited guests An inter
esting program vas given consisting
OF Two carefully prepared papers.
Idaho q Territory" BY MIS-. Salla-
day and Idaho a State" BY Mrs.
Wiswal These were followed by a
reading BY Mrs. Fairman and reel
tation by Master Maurice Pierce.
Then came a cleverly written pro-
phecy by Mrs. Floyd Pierce. entitled
An Idaho Gale" in which each mem
Der OF the club was pictured as seen
ten years hence So interesting is
this poem that We will endeayor 10
give it space in these columns next
week During the evening delicious
refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable social time followed. the
evening being pronounced most de-
cided success by all present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Grand View.

Mr. and Mrs. Denton and family
were visitors al the Templeton home
Sunday
Mr. Earl Templeton. Mrs. F. L.
Tillotson. Miss Adah Allen and Mr.
Edgar Mitchem were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bragg Sunday
Nj F. A Triplett lost one OF his
work horses Sunday.
Remember the pie supper 10 be
given Friday evening. April %. for
the benefit OF the Grand View Liter
airy Society. Everyone invited to at
tend. Ladies please bring pies.
Miss Kate Rudolph has been alb
sent from school for a few days on
account OF illness.
Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock ev-
cry Sunday. Come and enjoy the
study of the lesson with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg called at the
Spencer home Monday evening.
The Researchers will meet at tbs
home OF Miss Bertha Hills next Wed
nesday evening. April 2s. All youn,
people invited.
Mrs. Ernie Shaver and daughters
Carrie and Jennie. and Adah Wyckor
were in Shoshone Monday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Highway Commissioners OF
the Jerome Highway District desire
TO call the attention OF the people o.
the district to two provisions OF The
law concerning the flooding Of the
roads and placing Instructions there
in.
Section 713s of the Revised Codes
is as follows:
Any person who runs water across
any public highway, road or street
without first constructing d good anC
sufficient ditch or bitches TO convey
;he sane. or who fails TO bridge such
ditch or bitches, or keep such bridge
or bridges or bitches in good repair.
and all persons. companies or corpo-
rations who suffer any water used BY
them for the purpose of irrigation, or
any other purposes, TO flow into or
upon any public highway, road or
street in any other manner than that
authorized by law, is guilty OF a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of must be fined in any sum not less
than twenty-five nor more than fifty
dollars, together with the costs OF
said fine and costs; and it is hereby
made the duty of all road superyis-
ors, constables and marshals, to make
complaint before the proper court.
for violations of this section, when
ever notified or having knowledge
thereof
Section 1913 provides that no OBJ
struction may be placed in the roads
q In 4
age the same, and makes the com
mission thereof a misdemeanor.
Some people of the district have a
habit OF leaving plows, fresnoes and
other farming implements and ma
chinery in the roads while not in use.
1t is the opinion of the Commission
ers that tools and implements of this
description are Instructions OF the
most dangerous character, and this
notice is intended as a warning that
this practice must entirely cease.
1t is the intention of the Commits
sioners to see to it that both of these
laws are enforced within the district
They have no desire to prosecute any
one, but 1t should not be difficult for
everyone to obey the law.
Any violation of either OF these
sections will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law; the justice court
and the Probate Court in Shoshone,
both having jurisdiction.
BY order of the Highway Commits
sioners, dated this 18th day of April
1915.
G. B. HAWBECKER, President
H. R. sCHOENTHAL. Secretary
GEO. EPPERSON.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Arcadia Valley.

Grandma Grant was buried last
Friday. She was called suddenly
while in apparent good health. We
Will miss her happy face, as she was
favorite with all who knew her. Ar.
cadia extends sympathy to the family
Mothers Day first Sunday in May
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson dined
with the Harry family Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Sigsbee came las,
Thursday and will spend some time
in Jerome. Mr.. Sigsbee has been OIL
the tract for several months.
At the annual school meeting Mon.
day, it was decided to build another
room and hire a third teacher for the
coming year. Mr.. Harry and Mr.
Waite were elected trustees for one
and three year terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Graham and
Mr.. Carlson Sundayed at Future
Hope ranch.
Who took Buster" Albee to vote
last Monday? Guilty party please
come and thank owner for use OF
pony.
Merritt Fry has a motorcycle.
Mr.. Albee dined at Canyon Trail
ranch last Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Justices Court for South Je-
rome Precinct OF Lincoln County.
Idaho

In the Justices Court for South Je-
rome Precinct OF Lincoln County,
Idaho.
Thomas Jaycox & Son. a co-partner-
ship. Plaintiff.
VS.
J A. Mccarthy, Defendant,
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled court to be
held at my Office. in the Village OF
Jerome. Idaho. in said precinct, in
the above entitled cause. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. upon the LIST day
OF June, 1915, and answer plaintiffs
complaint on file in said court. or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Said action brought to recover OF
you the sum Of s72.70, with interest,
attorneys fees and costs of this ac-
ton, said action is based on a written
contract. and account for goods,
wares and merchadise sold delivered
to you by plaintiff during the year OF
1914.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
April. 1915.
CHARLES F. ANNETT,
Justice OF the Peace.
Henry II. Hall. Attorney for Plain
tin; residence and address. Jerome
Idaho. 10-3t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

The Jensen Creamery Co. are re-
ceiying cream every Wednesday
at Thos Jaycox & Sons imple-
ment store We give you correct
weight and test and pay cash when
you deliver the cream. Bring your
cream 10 us our next receiving day
and We will pay the top market price
for your butterfat Don't forget the
day. Wednesdays.
c. c. happening. in charge OF Sta
ton. lat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Canyon Side.

The directors OF the Canyon Side
improvement Co. met Tuesday night
and elected their officers.
School was closed one day last
week on account of the illness Of Mrs.
Block
Mrs. Block and pupils are prepar-
ing a program for May Day, when all
the patrons with we'll filled lunch
baskets are invited to be present.
The new species OF worm that caus-
ed so much alarm is rapidly disap-
pearing and we trust it will not re-
turn later in any form to cause any
damage.
The young folks of Canyon Side
are planning a neighborhood social
as soon as Strawberries are ripe.
Rev. Junkin was a guest at the
Holland home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Wright is helping with spring
work on the Wise ranch.
Mr.. Callen met with a serious ac-
cident last Saturday evening when
coming home from Jerome. The
buggy broke and he was thrown out
breaking his hip and bruising him
considerable. He was taken to the
hospital at Twin Falls Saturday
night
Miss Rose Wallace is sick with
spotted fever, also the little boys of
Mr. and Mrs Grant Hill.
A small rain visited us Tuesday.
Henry Adams and Herbert May
visited at the Pharris home Tuesday
evening.
Grandma Martin and Little Vernon
Sanders spent Tuesday with her dau-
glitter. Anna Beam.
The musical entertainment and
singing given at the Pharris home
Sunday evening was enjoyed by all
those present.
Everybody come to Sunday school.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
some Forms of Rheumatism Durable

Rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms
are: Acute and chronic rheumatism.
rheumatic headaches. sciatic rheuma-
tism and lumbago All OF these types
can be helped absolutely by applying
some good liniment that penetrates.
An application OF Sloan's Liniment
TWO or three times day TO the affect
ed part will give instant relief.
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, be-
cause it penetrates the seat OF the
trouble. soothes the afflicted part and
draws the pain "Sloan's Liniment is
all medicine. Get 25c bottle now
Keep it handy in case of emergency
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome will hold regular services every
Sunday at IL O'Clock in Ridgeway
building. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock. Reading room open We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons
from 2 to 5. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

Two good mich cows for sale.
We have in service one registered
Shorthorn bull and one registered
Jersey bull. Both from excellent
milch stock. VII. CARR.
Cloverdale Farms, 3 " mi. west stf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

Oregon lands near Eugene to trade
for irrigated lands in Idaho. Write
or call on c. D. Thomas, Twin Falls,
Idaho. 10
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK rr,,

The liver is blood purifier |, w..
thought at one time It was the se., :,
the passions. The trouble with nv.
people is that their liver becoms'
black because OF impurities in NM
blood due to bad physical sta,s'
causing biliousness. headache. dir,
ness and constipation. Dr. KIM,
New Life Pills will clean up the liys,
and give you new life. 25c at Won,
druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
IheTrey
O'HeartS

The most stupendous,
thrilling, interesting
moving picture play OF
the times.
Cost 100000 to pro.
duce the first set of films.
Intense dramatic
action in every foot Of
the reels.
A feature that will set
this whole community
guessing.
See it in weekly install.
mentS at
IDAHO THEATRE
Every Wednesday Eye.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
Barrymore.

Services will be held by the Church
OF Jesus Christ. L. D. g., at the BAR.
rymore Hall on Sunday evening, Ap-
I'll 25th. at 1880. All are cordially
invited to attends. Smith. p. E
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

Says l To myself. says !. the Time,
is the paper to take. says J.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.
Presbyterian Church.
c. M. JUNKIN, Pastor.

Z. M. JUNKIN, Pastor.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Sunday school at Canyon Side al
p. m, preaching at 3.
Sunday school at Arcadia at 7:3C
p. m. preaching at $3.50.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
subscription

Entered as sect
al, III, post Office Nee
A. March 8. 1879
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22

Auction 5
village ell
We have
summer we
Early Eu
at the Elev
Quite a 8
in this Sc
last.
Il. A. 3
looking aft
the week.
Mrs. Ed
Falls. acco
business I
day.
Services
church OF
Barrymor
ing.
Flags
last Thur
50th ann
OF Presid
Mr.. G
business
consulta
Gals pei
on the 8
40 &C
$45 an I
-Barnd
Joe X
dition I
making
OF Mr..
ening.
Miss
arrived
ton OF
the no
at the
Stat
In Jer
day.
NOR q
ton II
Me
taken
and \
ton
on W
&c
two'a
OF h
cult
wee
man
groI
.sr,{
sch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-22
LINCOLN

published ever >
L. +. Ai.ExAN|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
BY JANE WHITAKER


went away on my vacation, listened
to an organizer, herself little more
than a girl, telling me of what slaves
to conditions girls and women work
eTs in the ladies' waist, dress, corset
and white goods industries are and
heard the weary tone of her voice as
she told how she talked to girls out
side of factories where they worked
and at hall meetings in an endeavor
to make them realize that they must
fight to better their conditions or be
reduced to a state of even greater
slavery.
Yesterday, on my return, talked
to the same organizer, Fannia Cohn,
of the Ladies' International Garment
Workers Union, but, oh, what a diff
ference!
Her dark brown eyes were bright
with the light of victory, her voice,
hOarse from the strain of constant
speeCh-making in the past two
weeks, carried a cry of triumph
through its hoarseness, and her first
words were:
ooh, Miss Whitaker, it is too bad
you were out of the city. We had a
social revolution in the HerzOg fac
tory and we were victorious"
Perhaps l looked a question, for 1
had expected her to call it a strike,
but she flashed back quickly:
"ATe you like many of the workers
who believe a social revolution is
something that is going to be an
noUnced by a loud rap at the door
sometime in the future and the cry:
Social revolution tomorrow In
dUstTial social revolutions are always
going on; they began in the long ago
and will never end until industrial
slavery is no longer"
Then she laughed a little. "Those
girls in the HerzOg factory hadn't the
least idea of becoming part of So
cial revolution. They had grown so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
LADIES' WAIST AND DRESS MAKERS A PART OF
SOCIAL REVOLUTION, SAYS ORGANIZER

accustomed to submitting. When
came to Chicago to organize the
white goods workers I met always
the same suggestion:
Why don't you try to get Her
zOg's? If you get them, you may get
the others, but you'll never get Her
zOg's.'
81 went into the factory and talk
ed to. the girls outside the factory
and the girls themselves said the
same thing. Each one would say:
I might be willing but the others
won't and I pleaded with them that
they would get together, look into
Zach others faces and ask each other
the question:: Will we stand togeth-
er?'
And they did it. In the factory
where, as in every other factory, the
constitution of the United States
never crosses the threshold, there is
today an industrial constitution
which is an extension of the COnstitU-
ton of the United States. Workers
who dared not protest against any
indignity they were forced to endure
at the hands of fOTemen and fore
ladies now have an arbitration board
to consider their grievances, and the
fOremen and fOreladies have been in
strUcted they must meet the new
conditions.
"They have the right to collective
bargaining, something they have not
had in the past when they might get
and must take any cut in wages the
boss saw fit to decree and all be-
cause they did get together and they
became part of a social revolution.
you know" she smiled again, ct
is a belief of men that only men will
stand together and fight, but I have
always had great faith in women.
They are harder to convince, but
once convinced they have the womeG
ans patience and endurance Tha
y1yOT,or THOUGHT +ho4 1-ofOv,C ho1Cv-r
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

Wednesday night. and a picnic lunch.
con to the feminine delegates at Great
Falls Wednesday night as guests of
the Plate Printers Helpers Union. and
buffet luncheon at Eagles Hall.
Thursday night. At the luncheon the
District Commissioners, officers of the
American Federation of Labor, the
Maryland delegates in Congress. and
representatives from the Department OF
Labor Will be special guests.
The School Custodians and Janitors'
Union, OF Washington, through Presi-
dent T. J. Jones. are to seek the in
dorscment of the federation to an APP
pen! to the Board of Education for an
Increase of NJ per cent In their wages.
The resolution which will be presented
recites that the janitors are paid less
than those OF other cities. and have
not had an increase In wage in twenty
five years. The petitioners declare they
are inadequately paid. and because Of
the high cost Of living are unable to
properly provide for their families un-
der the present salary.