davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
FATE OF DQWNTRODDEN is DEPENDENT:
UPON ORGANIZATION .AND LEADERSHIP

By ROBERT f. no 1E, Professor r.,
official Economy, Chicago University.
Since the dawn Of civilization the
fate OF: the dow ntroddel has depended
upon two great factors-organfzati
and leadership. Down through the:
ages until we reac.l a time within the
memory Of men now living. the work
ers were; with rare and. heeting ex-
ceptions, organized by the men Of: the
privileged orders and led only by their
masters-hrst the slave masters, then
the mobiles and clergy, and finally the
owners Of the material means 81 pro-
duction.r The work was theirs but not
4 the product; obedience was theirs but
not the making Of the law; they
fought the wars but FOR: the rights and
privileges Of others; theirs wax the
dignity OF labor but not the dignity Sc
life In poverty and ,dishoror they,
| the many, rave their sweat and blood,
their wives ana childrenlto purchase
leisure and luxury for the few who
were intrenched IN, the power Of or.
ganization and the arts Of Leadership.
But gradually through :. their, btter
experience the workers were taught
the two great lessons Of life. that the
primal rights Of man, and the de-
cencies OF lfe-labor, with dignity,
health and safety. the. comfortable
home, the sheltered and unbroke1
family circle, education and recreation
ARE not automatic rewards st the
good ana fneritoriouss :.fndividual, ire
not let down. from j heaven or the
stats, Y but /, must Be- wruns from
privilege. and inter st, : aild. secondly,
lfthat in the struggle fof1 these things
1.-The Individual ii nothing = I'll e / group
= AL IS For what power has the IN
I5dividuaI against the sfatA and what
Tor the one1worker, against the master
Tor hundreds aor thousal ?s Nh
Then began the org nizat ion ofs i the
workers for the h workers, IA ana ID
lfdaWned new era of hope ana better
tnent Ne "a III IsSt+ folr
Eione th1 ! stsr.f ~ most
fruit The III m fot Sbsssfi Ill
81 4!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

he has won to the point whore 1.-The
master I'm his asts resort dare no
longer. s1nanipylate the law to sustain
his unjust q Inns: and priyilsge s.
1T needs now no prophetic eye to
sees the time s;not far Instant when
,asitocEacy hall have III been driven
from itssslAst stand Y vlnezts sdemocracy
in government and an dust shallspre-
ssail;, svhenad lgnttt. sect; ritty
Tort shall be- lot soff ,vhDsto il;E
when gafaixed ia bpr Hi IN ll1ayS cbni.
HING ~ 81 jsSa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

found, could effect little either under
the rule of: legal restriction or the
freedom of competition and bargain
ing: Under the former: working
group, was pitted against. working
group, land the '1restrictions made, in
the past TOR the benefit of the priv
tleged Stood under the - latter. the
toilers, tied to 1.-THE bench and sunk
In the; mine, were mo match for the
men Of the marketplace and their willy
representatives i Without skilled and
trusted representatives of their own,
trained leadership drawn. from = the
toll, the workers were still helpless.
Men they needed who had suffered
with them. ma Of force and expert
,ence who had learned the tntricacies
ana Bubtlettes Of trade and politics., to
unity the workers viewpoint, to- unite
the scattered organic groups" who
could meet craft with craft, special
knowledge withss special knowledge,
and backed ~ the solid array . Of
millions Of united men could defy the
threat OF force rand the unjust man
ipnlation Of the law ~" -" s:s: - ~ ~: j.
1T Is the ): pproudest boast Of labor
and the create st ause for cheer that
out OF this need and stress such lead
ers arose that ia the main, they have
proved true to their comrades and the
cause, and that the rank and file
under their guidance are fast learning
the lessons of solidarity, + discipline.
and the necessity 81 good leadership.
t Today; al Efrfi tiie past, Org anizatfori
ana leadership rule tle world. but
today, as never before, w behold .or-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
THE. SHORTER WORK =.
DAY IT'S PHILOSOPHY
Continued from Page 8.

policies but they have no voice in
them. q. - .,~...: !. 49,.
organizatien in Industry to be- b, ~ util-
ized in every field of benefcient .ac-
tivity .is the only defense and pro-
lection OF the workers. Those, who
would really benefit the workers
through legislation or through eco
nomic action should lose no oppor-
tunity to further Organization, OF the
yet .unorganized. If all. the welfare
workers, the social uplifters, the So
cial legislative enthusiasts would ap-
ply the efforts and money. they are
now 'diverttng to other causes to the
work Of promoting organization, they
would greatly shorten the time neces-
sary ocaput. all workers in q position
where they could solve theirs1sowIl
problems. fight their own. battles, and
promote their own welfare as Tree,
equal. men End women. YH i. 40: 20 e.
.; Bear: in; mind that Eternal vigil
lance aisT the price Of liberty Is as
essential today1asH when The warning
was coined; or at any. time IN the
worlds history: It has its potent APP
-plication to. life and liberty In In
dustry, as in the political life Of our
nation. s@' #:2 s5 u 81 s5 s Szs A.
Whether you work BY the piece
@:s or work BY the day, Esp 81! q .-s l q /
Decreasing the hours increases &
~ the pay. ~ # H s5 s5, "a
# Organize, Unite, Federata to*reduce
the hours OF labor. Isl Mi s.
r W %~.S4 cRSS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

y Il 81
s4rise.v mug IA = 1c,,,csSa ~, nc,,.f
show his superioritv ~ acnni.ttivan. -.
over his fellow M nronnsition +he+
there should basasT yIia5rawortiaraa 80,
bination;, posatblv "a; :Sl,p h.s,,r,ara five.
against, 'himself .aarnad almost r,a.o
Sphemous breakinr b : wav from tha,
3moorinxa' a ascsn+:a s; 49, 81 M - snnr
a union was IDS AZ -1nt71,i :scontanonti.
bic. composed or Al, axrreration :, -
failures, a startling avi dence. at ar,c,a1
degeneracy.= MANY nen. aelf-m ada a.
made big: through .sheredity., their de-
pendents and those attached to than
by social ties. q therefore. felt it a
bounden duty to stamp out trade un-
ionism. to continue TO uphold the an
dent precepts- that led I'd the success
they worshtpped, to proclaim that the
possesaor was q mental. giant, to hold
that an employers business entitled
him to manage it--and the employees
as he willed. -. 49, .
.,.e F3ctQtH Of. Non Unt0n1sm. 49,
The. opportunities existing in g. rich
sparsely. settled. country, the ernula-
ton afforded. Ia every community
through the example of its self made
men, the social atmosphere IN which
adulation of the strong and indepen-.
dent was accepted as a phase of truth
itself-these we're factors giving nour-
tshment to the spirit of non-unionism:
Another. and. q most notable factor,
organization. It. was made possible.
ehFo a.tne- cuuoltaes IN Inc form ana
WI aetoAs o1. tne Irst orsanAzatlons
aug tAS. natnla4 >p1unoers OF 1helr rep
rsseh tAtvesb plunQers Whlch persist on
occasions TO the present time, when
we organized are under an improved
olsclpIne.,: .~,.:;-, ..
. In the Old. World: the uprising of
labor in any: form, through political
parties or through trade organizations.
could not be met by the arguments
springine* from :eoualitv in voting or
in material opportunity. which in this
country once had in them some show
of reason, >. In~the thickly settled
Countries, the masses have, had, few
opportunities even in. education, there
has been no semhlanee. Of eau atty
among the citizens, except as the poor
were ea ually and smiserably poor; the
economists and other teachers. OF the
~~0-~s
ored: rather than: discouraged labor
organizations. ~ .Non-anioaisr1, with
its wage-werkers,s. was never a nor
NAL Or natural situation Unionism,
as soon as serfdem was: actually put
aside; was a logical outcome of work.
ing class liberty! ::~.::'. =
3 In America: on the, other hand. the
white masses Of wage workers have
cruisers. during the Civil war: while
passed: from asstage of comparative
economic freedom of 40 years ago to
a social stage approximating that of
the industrial countries of Europe.
Consequently. the area; social and
geographical: forithe American nom
unionist has been contemporaneously
narrowing. is:tFheo premises, for, his
reasoning in: self4defense,. or APOLOGY
have: been gradually disappearing His
leftover nsaxins; fitting to"a period
OF. crude1 and an,iseaken indiyidualisrn.
are. no. longer .aASesoprdates,, TO-, tho
times. The lots,aft;one man, year in
and year. gut, ip any, of our great in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
NEED OF FUNDS
Author Of Quo Vadis Send. Aon.aI -
'nis Country For Aid For starv.
ING Poles.

PHILADELPHIA. ApriI 22-Nrs
Robert Won Moschzisker. he CHARM.
OF me Polish division Of the Fmergen.
cy Ald committee. has received a Ief.
yer from Henry SienkiewIcz. the Poi.
ish author. who heads the Furonesn
follsh Aid commission. i'm vIcb he
ThPresses the appreciation OF suffering
IoIahd TOT the sympathy already dom.
ohstrated by the people OF P~ennsvIva.
ma. and urges that an earnest efsor,
De made 10 raise as much money ss
possible for the immediate relief Of
Sienkiewicz states that n Ooo
SCORERS have been fighting over fbc
neIds OF Poland during the last 9th,
months that $4,000 villages have bcsn
uestfoyed and over 1000. 600 neonie
are homeless and In dire distress aud
,net 10 date. his Commission has opir
osen able 10 raise and distribute
sDout 100000 10 relieve this terribie
ulstress Upon receipt OF SienLie.
Dlcz 5 letter $500 was sent 10 him az
iennsyIVania's first money contribu,
tlon Tor Polish relief
The Emergency Aid Polish di,t.to,
arranging for p Polish flae dsv ref.-
nrstlgn which VIII take place ihrougb-
GUY Iennsylvania IN May ~ Tor ~.
purpose ~ raising money for the relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
GAS BOMBS
oy In Battle al WIRES
win Deadly ereet-Germans
Make Advance.

Fighting TO the north OF ynras f.,
nelelum. IN which the Germans forced
me french TO retire TO the vest side
OF me fpres canal. a distance n, on.
PIoxlmately FIVE miles, holds tho chic,
pLace IN the latest news OF the Euro.
rleid Marshal Sir John French The
Btltish commander in chief and tbe
Iarls war Offices charge that the Ger.
mans In order to attain this success
Used asphyxiating gas bombs. the On.
,ert OF which, according 10 Paris was
Ielt over a distance OF about = mile
shd a quarter behind the French line
anu winch the British field marshal
ucclares caused the French 10 retire
overwhelmed by the fumes"
- a result OF the French retreat N.
6rltish line. according 90 me neld ,nsr-
shai remained Intact except on tbs -
Ivme ieit where the Britons had 10 70
ADJUST their line I'm order To- conSor,,
with the new French line.
berIln asserts that the Germans A.,
tnis westerly drive captured the ~yiIiares
OF Langemarck. Steenstraete. Het Sss
Hhd filkelm and took at least 1 eSo
french and British soldiers and ,biy,y
S,rnn."h' including four heavy British
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

Mrs. Charles waterhouse Of washing
ton; Pa is visiting Mrs. W. 5. Fulton
OF Pleasant Valley.
A volunteer IRE company IL being or
ganized IN Fulton by circulating a re
tition.
Miss Emma white Of Braddock. IA
Is visiting friends and relatives in Edg-
wood for a few days.
Harry Connolly Of the stone church
road was a business caller In Elm Grove
yesterday.
n. Walters OF Rim Grove 10 confined
TO his home on account Of Illness
quite a number will go from Elm
Grove this evening 20 attend the social
that IL TO be held there.
Miss Elsie Winters Of Elm grove Will
spend over Sunday AZ her home in sand
Hnl
T ". Bowman's new store at clinton
will be completed inside OF the next
few days.
Andy John OF Clinton f. having his
house repaired.
Some extensive improvements are he
ing made 90 the Clinton church by John
Basel.
The Patterson residents are opposed TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

n year. II all his living expenses
were paid.
The cost Of a year OF the Great
War IL a little more than the es-
ttmafed value OF all the property
% ,he United states west OF the
Mississippi River. II 10 nearry
equal to the total value OF all the
property In Germany N4s. 600
OOoOO0l az estimated In 1906. The
whole Russian Empire S35.0o0.-
10000 could have been bought
for a less sum before the war
began. II could be had. on a
cash sale. more cheaply nov This
sum would have paid for all the
property In Italy Nl3 .oOO. 600
900: Japan $4,000. 600. OOO)
Holland $50 DOC. O00). Belgium
$4,000. c0O.OO0l. Spain Ne.OO0-
00.O00l and Portugal 02.5O 900
OO0). IL IL three times the entire
yearly earnings in wages and sal
aries OF the people OF the United
States Nis. S6aO00.O O0).
Taking the net PROFITS OF over
seas trade as stated by the Ham
burg-American Company a year
ago. the strongest in the world.
and estimating the rest, we have
something like this: During the
Dry War" the net earnings or
the German Mercantile feet were
about one-third the cost OF the
navy supposed TO protect H. IL
would take seventy years OF trade.
on the scale OF the last year be
fore the war. TO repay Germany's
expenses for n yea Of war. To
make good all the warlosses or
Europe would require about one
hundred and fifty years OF the
overseas trading profits OF M
world. War II therefore death TO
trade. and the Commerce OF the
world - one OF the main agencies
OF civilization.
The cost OF this war would pay
the national debts OF all the ma
lions In the world at the time the
war broke out. and this aggregate
sum OF $4,000. 900. 900 for the
world was all accumulated in the
criminal stupidity OF the wars or
the Nineteenth Century. II all
the farms. farming lands. and fac
tories OF the United States were
wiped out OF existence. the cost
OF this war would more than re
place them. II all the personal
and real property OF half our ma
ton yer destroyed, or IL an
earthquake OF incredible dimen-
sions should shake down every
house from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cihc. the waste would be less
than that involved in this war.
And an elemental catastrophe
leaves behind IL no costly legacy
OF hate.
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

This war began. according 70
Professor Richet's calculation, at
q cost OF $4,000 900 per day.
Richet's calculation in 1912 was
an underestimate a. TO expenses
on the sea and in the air. These
with the growing scarcity OF bread
and shrapnel. the equipment OF
automobiles. and the unparalleled
ruin OF cities have raised this cost
TO $4,000. 900 per day.
This again takes no count of
the waste OF men and horses. less
costly than the other material OF
war and not necessarily TO be re
placed. All this piled on top OF
the endless OF %ciphers"
f27 Doe. 0OO. 000) which represent
ed the accumulated and unpaid
war debt OF the Nineteenth cen
fury.
Yves Cuyot. the French Econo-
mist, estimates that the first air
months OF War cost Western Eu-
rope In cash 5000. 900 600. to
which should be added further
destruction estimated al sil. 500
. 900. making n total Of J7.-
ooO0o0.oo Edgar crammond OF
London. another high authority.
estimates the cash cost OF a year
OF war. 10 August lat. 1915. az
s17 900 900. 600. while other Losses
will mount up to make a grand
total OF sf6 900 .00O. 900. Mr.. Cram
mond estimates that the cost to
Great Britain for a year OF war
will reach $500, O0O. 900. This
sum Is about equivalent to the &C
cumulated war debt OF Great Bri-
tain for a hundred years before
the a The war debt OF Ger
many uncluding Prussia) and
also that OF Austria before the
war. was about the same
No one can have any conception
OF what sts. 900. 600. 900 NAV be.
IL IL four times all the coin in the
world. n this sum were meas
ured out In $50 gold pieces and
they were placed side by side ON
the railway train. OF each rail,
they would line with gold every
line from New York 20 the. Pa
cihc Ocean. the two Canadian
lines Included. There would be
enough left to cover each rail OF
the Siberian railway from Vladiyo-
stock to Petrograd. There would
still remain sufficient to rehabili-
tate Belgium and to buy the whole
OF Turkey. AZ her own valuation,
wiping her finally from the map.
Or we may figure I'm some other
The average working
man in America earns S5ls per
rear. IL would take ninety million
years work to pay the cost of
the war. or ninety mIiiion Ameri-
can laoorers might pay IL OF in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
|cIGAssEs TENDER IIrTIE
STOMACH. LIVER. BOWELS
WITHOUT INJURY.

Every mother realizes that thi. Is
he children< ideal laxative and
physic. because they love its pleasant
thorough Inside cleansing" without
grtpinK
When your child f. ross. irritable.
~feverish. or breath l. bad. stomach
sour. look AZ the tongue. mother, II
coated. give a teaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup % Figs. and In a few
hours all the foul. constipsted waste.
sou bile and ~undigested food passes
out OF the bowels and you have a well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

PLAYFUL child again. When is little
system l. full Of cold. throat sore. has
stomach ache. cisrrhoes. indigestion.
coiic-remember q good liver and
ooNet Cleansing should always be the
nrst Treatment given.
NliIions OF mothers keep "Califor.
MA Syrup OF F1gs" handy. hey know
a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child
to-Torrow. Directions for babies
children OF all ages and grownups are
plainly on each bottle.
ASK your druggist for a so cent bot.
ne or california Syrup OF Figs" be
nere OF eounterfeits sold here &c,
. made by California Fig
ng syrup with contempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

Marriage r. often merely a5 endur
ance contest
When Hon e. fan out. honest mer
hear the truth
Genius Il also an INFINITE eaparit,
Tor swing pains.
must b. hard FOR politicians 20 scl
- ihev respected each other.
ANer a man has thrown himself
away. he should NOT call on o,bc, 80
pie 70 help md him "
IN Nfea Freat prize contest wosi
men never even set honorable mso.
ION Until hey are dead-Tom y Nor
gan. IN Judge. WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

The EdRwood Lutheran church held an
enjoyable reception last evening for
their and friends. IL was an
Informal get-together-Ret-acquainted
meeting In honor OF the large number
or new members received at Easter.
Short talks were made by the pastor.
Rev. Ralph A. Harshman. S~uperfntend.
ent $. =. Adams and others. The hall
was crowded In answer TO the neat invi-
tation cards sent out. Refreshments
were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
CHURCH MERGER ApPeovgp

INDIANAPOLIS. Anil - n.
merger Of tho United pratbro, 80
the Methodist Protestan, nbr-rsnl
was approved by the committee on
union or the two denominations which
met here to consider the amaisams'
non The proposition 20 combine ~.
churches must n he submitted IN a
referendum vote 81 tho United protb'
Ieh congregations The Nefhodisfs
already have approved the merg.,
NO date Tor the vote Was sef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
Baseball Meeting.

The Triadelphia baseball players held
a well attended meeting last night in
Green's hall at Triadelphia where sew
eral important matters In regard 10 the
opening Of the season were discussed
The season will be formally opened on
Will play W~ellsburR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

T. White. Of Pittsburgh. was chased
from Pleasant Valley TO the tor on
Wheeling hill last night about nine
o'clock. going at the rate Of nifty or
sixty miles an hour. by Deputy Motor
cycle Policeman Lagomarcino and was
arrested and taken before Squire Wick
ham, where he plead guilty and was
fined SO and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
OUT-THE-PIKE


The funeral % Mrs George Y. Foimsr.
whose death occurred Thursday morning
~ lfo O'Clock AZ the home OF her son.
Fred Folmar. OF Linton addition. Elm
Grove. will Be held this Afternoon from
the place OF death. at 30 o'clock. Rev.
Stauer. pastor OF St James Lutheran
church. OF Elm Grove. will conduct the
services. Intermen. will be In Stone
church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
DAYTON wINa

On ION. o. April 23-Dayfop de-
ioaied Erie to-day by tho score 81 ,
OWING 90 the excellent pitching
twohits S W
DAYTON o n q % o " Y,
TIC. % o 0 O U. % FL. 1
Nattgri"e fntfou Rowan and r,r-'
cisco Erie shears and WsaJs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
ITALY 10 SAY nll1

HOWE via London. April %. @ % a
u stated in high official quar.
tcrs here tnat 10 IL becoming incrsas
lnRly improbable that italy will mar.
ticlpate in The war. At least for some
iLme % come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

Back to the Farm n domestic drama
in four acts. will be presented by ST.
Michaefs Darmatic Club. at 81. Vim
cents school hall. Elm Grove. Tuesday
evening. April 81. II was recently given
In st. Michasls church AT E~dgingtOn
Lane. scoring a great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
New Addition.

A force OF men Is now engaged in law
ing out the Jones property al Film Grove
into building lots. The property con-
talns five acres and when laid out and
graded will be an ideal building site
This Will be known IS the Jones Addi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

The Patterson and Elm Grove base
ball team will begin practice next Mon
day evening OF the Elm Grove baseball
grounds and all those desiring to prRc-
tice In order to make the team are re-
qucsted TO apear In Uniform. as this Is
one OF the rules Of the organization.
Frank Smith IL captain OF the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mrs Emily Welsh. OF West
Alexander. who died on Thursday even
Ing at 3 o'clock at the home OF her son.
will be held this afternoon at I o'clock
from the place OF death. Interment will
be In the West Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

The ~Triadelphia District High school
baseball team was defeated Yesterday
afternoon by the bridgeport High school
team by the score OF s 10 3. While the
same was played on a muddy field vet
all or the players on both teams put up
a good game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

The parcel past sale given by the
members OF the Merry Workers and
Golden Chain Bible classes Of the West
Alexander Presbyterian church last
night. was well attended. The sale Was
held In the Sunday school room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

- ami the streets as ,h.v NJ.
continually getting into miscb,s,S are
Shriver has moved ,,or, RI,
Grove to the Island. from Elm
y Scott OF scio. O.. was a bu.,,..
N""T IN Elm Grove YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
THE CASH COST OF WAR
The lmPossibiity Of Comprehension by the Human Imagina
tion-Wha II Means.
By DAVID STARR JORDAN d.

Chancellor, Leland Etarford. Jr. University.
Copyright. 1915. by Public Ledger Company
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-14
a w." june F.?
CLAIMS BACK WAGES
FROM HIS EMPLOYER
w. w. WardIow Brings Quit Against
w. n. So!dwedel-Another Suit
on File. .a

Driving a milk wagon was not a
remunerative job for w. w. Ward
low, according to petition on file in
the office of the clerk of the district
court. Wardlow is bringing suit
against w. H. Soldwedel. He is ask
ing for s155.39.
According to his petition, Ward
low claims he agreed to drive milk
that he worked from April s, 1914
to January II. 1915. He caiims thu