davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
winston Churchill Quits Cabinet.

London.-No figure in British poll
tics has been the target of more criti-
cism since the war started than Win
sston Spencer Churchill, who has just
resigned from the post of chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster in the Brit
ish cabinet and now is about to join
the army in France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
Wild Scene In Chicago.

Chicago "Streeterville" was invad-
ed, it's ruler captured and its citadel
demolished Sunday after a pistol bat
tie on filled-in land on the shore of
Lake Michigan, almost in the heart of
Chicago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
COMO EXPLORER Returns.

Herbert Lang, explorer, sent to
Belgian Congo in 1909. returned to
New York Tuesday with 100000 speci-
mems Of animal and 5000 of bird life.
He has 800 snakes in the collection.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
italian Steamship Sunk.

Rome.-The Italian steamship Bos-
mia has been sunk by submarine fly
ing the Austrian flag. The passengers
and crew boarded four life-boats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
Reason for Chance.

81 have been forced to the conclu-
sion that the only effective way to
deal with the liquor question is by and
through the action of the national gov
eminent. / say forced to this con
clusion,' because on general principles
l am very much opposed to the ma
tional government taking over any
work which can be done by and
through and within the states. The
liquor interests have nationalized the
question, and experience shows there
can be no really effective method OF
treating it except from national
standpoint"
R. p Hutton, superintendent of the
league, reported similar pledges from
United States Senators Chamberlain
and Lane and Representatives Hawley
and Sinnott of Oregon.
AT the business session E. A. Baker
was elected president; the Rev. w. o
Shank, vice president; j. ]. Ross, sec
rotary, and E. Quackenbush treasurer
All are from Portland.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
SENATOR BoRAH Is FOR
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
He Says Liquor Interests Have Made
Question National One.

Portland, Ore.-At the opening ses-
sion here for the first annual conven-
ton of the Anti Saloon league of
Oregon letter from Senator William
Borah of Idaho was read, in which he
pledged his support to national pro-
hibition amendment. In his letter the
senator said:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
LAST MEETING
FOR The MEN

The closing mems meeting for the
season was held in St. Andrews hall
Sunday afternoon, and there were
one hundred men present to hear
Rev. Father Mayo.
The President, Charles NJ. Dilts,
expressed his thanks to the commit
tee and to the people who had been
attending the meetings, and stated
the meetings would be continued in
the fall.
w. Russell O'Neil, the Vice-Presi-
dent, expressed the thanks of the
committee to the boys, James Hayes
and George Bair, for distributing
the cards advertising the meeting
each week; also to the Beacon" and
Record" for the way in which they
had recorded the meetings: the or
chestra for faithful performance of
their duty, and he expressed thanks
to Frank Barley for the interest
shown in securing speakers, and ].
B. Akers for the printing of the two
large signs, announcing the meetings
each week.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
St. Andrew Parish House Association
for their liherality in allowing US the
use of their auditorium in which to
conduct the meetings.
Treasurer F. A. Woodward pre-
sented the following report for the
year 1914-15:
Cash on hand November 1st,
S30.46; received from % collections,
S138.66. Total receipts, S169.14.
Payments: Orchestra music, S14.-
So; speakers and lecturers. $37.01;
printing, 1854: telephone, $1.00;
janitor, S11.50; bulletin boards, SO;
song books, $40; distributing circu-
lars, S10.95; orchestra, $26. Tota
expenses, S161.66; cash on hand
S7.48.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
ONLY HOLES LEFT.

Nevada has only hole in the
ground to show for the $600,000.000
taken from the Comstock mines.
Nearly all that wealth went outside
the desert state-and has remained
outside. One big fortune from Ne
vada moved to London. Just re-
Gently the $4,000, 900 Mills estate
in New York was settled and most of
that came from Nevada. California
got large slice of the Comstock
wealth. A lot more went to Mackay
and paid for cables under the ocean.
A comfortable slice Of Pennsylvania
oil flowed forever to the Rockefellers
and their friends in other states.
What has Pennsylvania to show for
the 50,000.000 tons of anthracite
that are annually shipped across her
borders never to come backp The
greatest single fortune derived from
Pennsylvania soft coal belongs to q
man who lives in Ne= York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
w. c. T. u. in Parade.

The Lambertville w. G. I. U.
has accepted the invitation to take
part in the flag day exercises on
Saturday, June IL, and will have
a handsome float in the parade.
This organization has also asked
the churches to open their assembly
rooms on that day for the accom-
mediation of visitors, it being re-
garded as fitting welcome to the
thousands who will visit this city on
June II.
The fortieth anniversary of the
local w. C. T. u. will be held on
May II in the Kalmia club building
on York street. A special program
is being prepared.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
Chamber Of Commerce Dinner.

Arrangements for Chamber of
Commerce dinner, Thursday even
ing, May 9th, have so far progressed
that it can be announced that the
speakers for the occasion will be DR..
C. N. Kendall, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction; Rev. Harry j.
Iobst, member Assembly from this
County; and H. r. Heydon. Assist
ant Secretary of the New Jersey
State Chamber of Commerce and
Secretary for the Federation of
Commercial bodies of the State.
VanSciver will furnish the music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22

r is urgently in need OF
funds for new music, additional I'M
form. etc. There is also balance
due on their new Bass Horns which
they must pay off. The Open-Alr
Concerts given by this first class or
ganization were greatly enjoyed and
appreciated by the people last sum-
mer. and the Band is hard at work
preparing for this summers concerts.
The first concert will be given on
Saturday evening, June IL, the DAY
of the big Patriotic Parade.
Solicitors will call upon the Citl-
zens for pies and cakes early next
week. 1t is hoped that our people
will respond generously. This or
ganization is greatly appreciated by
the public, generally, and it certain
ly deserves all the support we can
give it.
The Boy Scouts will probably as
sist in collecting and distributing the
pies and cakes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22

COMPANY, which has Nranch hASi-
ness headquarters in San Francisco.
The Centennial Building and Loan,
Association of this city announce the
opening of subscriptions next Wed
nesday evening to the fortieth series
of their stock. Not more than five
shares may be subscribed for by any
one person, and judging by previous
performances, it will all be taken
and many would gladly subscribe
for more.
A county class initiation will be
held in the rooms of Washington
Camp, No. /, P. O, S. of A., on Fri
day evening, May 14th. Candidates
from all parts of Hunterdon County
will be present to be initiated, as
the local degree team is said to be
one of the best in the state. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments comprises Samuel E. Moon,
John johnson and Harold K. Dilley.
Miss Beth Henderson entertained
the members of the U. S. L. Club
at her home, 167 George street, Sat-
urday evening, when literary and
musical topics were discussed, and
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. Peyton Dewitt,
of Bridgewater. Pa; Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Elmer Comes and Miss lamar Griff-
in, of Trenton; Miss Martie Lewis,
of Morrisville; Miss Maud Henry, of
Beverly, and Miss Henderson.
| wish to correct the falsehood be-
ing circulated in regard to the milk
am selling in Lambertville. Hav-
ing purchased the farm and entire
including twenty mich
cows, therefore | am making and
selling my own milk on the milk route
in Lambertville and producing it in
a clean and sanitary condition.
O. E. Roe,
Successor to G. C. Williamson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22

Isaiah P. Smith, of jefferson stree
has purchased Metz runabout auto
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Beatty
spent Sunday with relatives at South
ampton, Bucks County. Pa.
Miss Elsie B. Smith, of 70 Clinton
street, has been confined to her home
for several days by severe cold.
Miss Anna H. Green, of Sergents-
vile, is spending the week with Mrs
George R. Ham, on Delevan street.
Harry H. Hoffman, of Mendham,
Morris county, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin, Is Coryell
street.
Mrs. Albert Regain, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lugar, on
Clinton steet.
Mrs. Elijah Teeter, of Trenton,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Moore, Union and Dele
van streets.
Mrs. SHRED Brink and Mrs. Mary
Roach, of Lumberville, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Jane VanCamp, on
Clinton street.
Miss Cynthia Lauer, daughter of
former Mayor William Lauer, has
so far improved from her lengthy
illness as to be out of doors again.
Mrs. Jonathan Cotton is suffering
from the effects of dislocated Shout
der, as the result of falling down
the stairs at her home on Feeder
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fulmer were over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rodenbaugh, of the Wickeche-
oke Valley, between Stockton and
Sergeantsyille.
The second annual play of the
High School Alumni Association will
be The Runaway's' and will be pre-
sented the latter part of May in St
Andrews hall.
Roscoe Todd, for years a vel
known barber of this city, has re
moved his household goods to Tren
ton, where he will engage in the
barber business shortly.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Eifert
and Claude Dilts, of Sergeantsville
were Monday visitors in this city
the trip being made in the auto tina
Mr.. Eifert has just purchased, anc
is getting his hand in at running.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Raphael
Of ~ CoryelII street, have their new
ly-furnished home put to rights ant
have sent at-home cards to wide
circle of friends in this and othe,
cities.
Frank Gotsch, who was overcome
by smoke while burning brush at hi
home on Cemetery Hill, is improving
Neighbors prevented what threat
ened to be ccnfagration, from tn
spreading flames.
Flag presentation exercises vii
be held at the First Presbyterian
Church thes evening, when the loca
P. o. S. of A., and Jr. o. U. A. M.
lodges will present handsome Amer
lean flag to that church. An inter
esting program has been arranged
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald G. SmitI
are spending some time on the Pa
cific coast. and will take in the eX
position at San Francisco and Sal
Diego. Mr.. Smith is member o
the firm of William Smith & Son
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22

HOUSE FOR SALE-Brick house, : rooms
and bath. good third story; all improvements;
nice lot, with garage in the rear. 42 Button
wood street Call upon or write to Theodore
G Kitchin, - North Union street, Lambert
vile. Nd, or Jonathan Kitchin, X, d. I, Tren-
ton. n J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
Pie and Cake Sale.

Plans are practically completed
for the Pie and Cake Sale to be held
by the Citizens Band on Saturday,
May l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
.;.a PEOPLE L..
You KNoW,
Lanber tville.

Maus viii give you from So to So
on Saturday of this week only. He
tells you about it on the sixth page.
ADV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22

Howell-Rowell is very light on
his feet.
Powell-Then he can't be very
poorly balanced: he's light-headedd,
too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
The Arng.

Lieut.. Leonard H. Cook of the Sixth
infantry, has been detailed on military
map work
Lieut.. Elliott Caziarc Of the 10th in
fantry has been detailed on military
map work.
Mrs. Rex H. Rhodes entertained at
her home at Fort Bliss with a bridge
party Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Franklin o. Johnson entert1-led
informally recently with a luncheon
bridge party at her home at Fort Bliss.
Mrs. George C. Barnhardt enter
tanned Wednesday with an informal
bridge party at her home at Fort Bliss.
Capt. Parker Hit, of the signal corps
who has recently been transferred to
the Sixth infantry, is expected within
a short time to join his regiment here.
Lieut.. Dale F. Mcdonald will leave
Sunday for his home, in Nebraska,
where he viii spend a leave of absence
before going to the Philippine islands
for station.
The final examinations in firing or
ganizatiOn on the range were given
Friday to the group Of officers who
have been taking examinations this
week to determine their fitness for
promotion to the rank of first lieuten-
ant. The officers taking the examina-
lions were; Lieut. Charles K. Nulsen,
Lieut.. Alva Lee, Lieut.. Martin G. Shall
lenberger and Lieut. j. A. Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Parties.

Miss Sue Lattner viii entertain Mon
day afternoon at her home on -NOrth
Campbell street
Mrs. Joseph II. HurXthal entertained
Friday afternoon with box party at
the moving picture theaters. Her guests
were Mesdames Mary Ross kiester A.
r Barlow. Edith c. Lane, K ID. Frank
lin. D. H. Bradley, jr., Eula Ragsdale,
j. T. KeItner, Frank B. Hadlock, Maude
Deane. s. j. Glumaz, H nj. Spinelli,
Fred HadloCk, Misc 5 Emily emp,
Augusta Anne Reese, Mary Gates Red
moud, Clara Fink, Lauramaude Fink,
Beulah Brown, Opal HadIOek and DC
tavia Barlow.
S. W HuddlestOn entertained Friday
night with a George Washington party
at his home in Grand View. His guests
were the members Of the Alta vista
Epworth league. The host ana Miss
Loretta Coleman, dressed in typical
costumes of the revolutionary period,
received the guests American Tags
and streamers of red, white and blue
decorated the rooms. Old fashioned
games were played and the house was
iIIumiued with candles, as in the revO-
lutionary times. At the close OF the
evening refreshments were served. The
host was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. r. HuddlestOn, Mrs. A Nesblt, Miss
Rubv Gardener and Alma HuddlestOn.
During the evening musical selections
were played by the orchestra Of the
goth infantry. The guests were: Mrs.
A. Nesbit, Misses Ruby Gardener, Lo-
retta Coleman, Mabyn Madison, Fay
Wynn. Alma HuddlestOn; Messrs-
CLYDE Nay. 7. Nelson, Lee Wood, Len
wood Bicham, Tom Snider and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
WEDDINGS WASHINGTON PARTIES AND
DANCES TO ENLIVEN SOCIAL CIRCLES

"HE wedding of Miss Anne Lee
Gaines and Lieut. Alexander D.
n Surles. Of the 18th cavalry. will
be the social event Of the coming week.
The wedding viii occur in the First
Presbyterian church Saturday evening,
to be followed by e reception at the
home Of Miss Gaines's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Gaines, on Montana street
Miss Gaines has been the guest Of
honor at many attractive parties since
her engagement was announced, and
on Wednesday she viii be the guest OF
honor at a Dansaut, to be given by
Ars. Zach II. White. at her home on
-Icsa avenue from to z O'Clock IN the
Afternoon.
Another wedding of interest to FL
PasOans is that of Miss Della Moye,
who VIII be married to Reuben Vein
stein ON Ihursuay evening at the
home of Miss Moyes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. AOye, on oregon street Rabbi
Martin Zielonka viii perform the
ceremony which viii be a quiet family
affair.
Washinston's birthday anniversary
viii be the occasion for a number of
parties Monday. The younger set
members are planning for q morning
dance to be given at the Country club
in the forenoon. The Rebecca Stod-
dart chapter Of the Daughters Of the
the Revolution will observe the day,
the former with a patriotic program in
the auditorium of the high school
building Monday night, and the latter
society viii entertain with a banquet.
Miss Sue Lattuer will entertain with
a card party Monday afternoon. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs VIII K. Ram
sey will entertain with a dinner at
the Country club, at which they will
have about "a guests and in the even
ing they will give a dance at the club
for the members of the younger set
Tuesday Mrs W. J. Freeman and Mrs.
d. v. Fennessy will entertain in honor
of Mrs. A. !. McQuarters, of Dallas.
There will be the usual semi monthly
post hop at Fort Bliss. Tuesday night
and Col and Mrs. Franklin Q. John
son viii entertain with a buffet supper,
preceding the dance. Mrs. H J. Stearns
viii entertain the Mixed Doubles club
on that day
Wednesday the Woman's club will
discuss the artistic features and com
merciaI values of city parks at what
promises to be most interesting
meeting Of the art department Of the
club.
During the week Miss Alethea Coffin
will entertain with a costume party at
her home Miss Irene Robertson and
Miss jamie Mae Davis VIII give a
dance Friday night
The camp fire circle girls will OBJ
serve .IsOngfellOW's birthday anniVer-
sarv on Saturday with a presentation
os a decentralization Of "HiaWatha," Civ
en- in the central rooms of the Y. W.
The West Ysleta Dancing club viii
give a dance Thursday night at the I
West YsIeta Country club. During the !
week following, the club is planning 4
for a dinner dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Dinners, Lu7cheons, Teas.

/ Col and Mrs. Franklin o. johnson
/ VIII entertain with a buffet supper
tuesday night at their home at Fort
! Bliss preceding, the post hop.
Miss Marion Young entertained Fri
day with an afternoon tea at the tea
I rooms in honor of Miss Frances May
ueId. The rooms Were decorated with
! white flowers and ferns. The guests
I We're. Misses Frances Mayfield Walker
Mcclellan, HlldeSaru SaUeT. Alice
Wy ultf, Eleanor Eubank, and Mary Tur-
ney Nations, who are to be the menu
bers Of Miss AIayfields bridal party
Complimentary TO Reuben Weinstein,
whose marriage to Miss Della Moye
viii occur next Thursday dinner was
given Thursday night at the Hotel PasO
del NOrte. The table was attractively
decorated with flowers. The guests
were: Messrs. Reuben Weinstein,
Maurice Schwartz, Max AOye, Abe
BarSman, Lawrence Calisher,E Leo
Kohlberg, Karl Blumenthal, Louis
fischbetn, Sidnay Mayer, Joe Wolfe and
Oscar Black.
A very jolly progressive dinner was
given Friday night by a group of girls
of the younger school set The six
girls each served dinner course at
their homes and then the remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing at
the home of Miss Virginia Akard, in
Richmond Terrace. The first course
H.
at her home on West Boulevard. A
color plan of viOlets was carried out
in the course served and violets deco
rated the table The hostess ~ as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. j. P. Rob
ertsOn and her sister Miss Edna Rob
ertsOn. The second course was served
at the home of Miss Vonia Bray, where
vari-colOred flowers were used in the
table decorations. Mrs. Z. NJ Bray
assisted her daughter in entertaining.
Miss Pearl Strayer was hostess for the
third course at her home on Terrace
street, Her mother Mrs. A. J. Strayer,
assisted her. A color plan of yellow
was used and yellow jonQuils and daft
fOdils decorated the table. Then the
guests went to the home of Miss Bea-
trice Stiles, on Montana street, for
the fourth course. A color plan of red
was used in the table decorations, with
a centerpiece of red carnations. Mrs.
V r. Stiles assisted her daughter in
entertaining. Miss jamie Mae Davis
served the fifth course at her home
on Montana street. Her table was
decorated with flowers. The final
course was served at the home of Miss
Akard in Richmond Terrace.
The patriotic idea was used in the
decorations of red, white and blue, sug- !
gestive Of the approaching anniver-
sary of George Nashington's birthday
The national COlOrs were repeated in
the ice course and cakes. The place
cards were candy hatchets Following
the dessert course, the guests spent the
evening in dancing The dance pro-
grams were decorated with portraits
of George Washington, framed in
cherry blossoms. Miss Akard was as
sisted in entertaining and serving by
her mother, Mrs. Fred Akard, and Miss !
Alice Akard. The six hOstesses at /
tended each dinner course and their /
guests were Jack Knight Arthur A. !
Steve Hamburger, Steve /
Asuirre, VIII Race and Mark A. Phil |
lips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
School Notes.

A patriotic Program was given by
the pupils of Lamar school in the audi
torium of the school Friday afternoon,
for the celebration of the anniversary
of Washington's birthday. The FRO
gram opened with the singing of the
national anthem, "he Star SBangled
Banner" by the school Virginia Tray
Tor recited THE Fairest Flag that
Flies" The school then gave the
salute to the flag and sang America
A panUomime flag drill to the music
of My own United States was given
by Hazel Allen, ImOgene Leaveu, Ella
PeticOlas, Virginia TraylOr, Minna Ed
wards, Madeline Birney and Rachel
Boynton. The kindergarten children
sang "Washington's Birthday" and
Edith Ann Walthal, Of the kindergar-
ten class sang Receipt For a Valen-
tine" The fifth and fourth grade chill
dren sang a flag. song, "Bonny Bonnie
Banner" Robert Page Myers played
a violin solo "Traumerei" by SchU-
mann. The Lamar school Glee club
sang, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" In the glee club are Sam
Lisso. Robert Page Myers, William
Mayfield. VIII Roberts, Edgar Walker,
Hesper McMilIOn, Lacy COalsOn, Hart
ley Thompson, Theo LOchausen and
Cecil Boyd. The Girls Glee club of
the school sang THE Vacant Chair
The members of the club are; Jeanette
Davy, Fay Ross, Myrtle Mold, Mildred
Rogers Virginia Traylor Rachel
Boynton, Hazel Allen, Imogene Leavell.
Minna Edwards, Geneva Harmon,
Ruth Jacobs, Marjorie Whitfield, Hazel
Duclo. Pearl Pomeroy, Minette Wat
son, Genevieve Hay, Mary Mccormack,
Dorothy Taylor, Annie Henderson, May
Malone, Margaret Meers and Zereta
Pierce. Rev. Perry j. Rice gave an
address. 1.-THE Benefit of Peace" The
school sang ''Watchman Tell Us of the
Night" Kipling's "RecessionaT' was
recited alternately by the seventh and
eighth grades. The program closed
with the singing of Let Us Have
Peace" by the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Weddings.

George P. Seneff and Miss Lorna
Walduck, of Chicago, viii be married
this evening at the First Baptist
church. Rev ]. Z. Williams will per-
form the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wal
duck, of Chicago, who have accOmEan-
led her to Ell Paso for the wedding.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Seneff, C. PittsbUrg, Penn
They are also here for the wedding,
accompanied by their other son,
Thomas Z. Seneff Mr.. Seneff is con
nected with the Pearson interests at
MADEIRA, Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
LONDON MILK SUPPLY
IS CAUSING UNEASINESS


growing dearer. Coal, which we are
wasting as much as ever through our
system of heating houses by open fire
places, is getting scarce because the
army is using thousands of railroad
cars. making IL exceedingly difficult to
get coal away from the mines.
Milk dealers are beginning to declare
that il will not be possible to maintain
the present prices, which are practic
ally identical with New York prices.
much longer as the farmers must have
higher prices when their present con-
tracts expire next month. Bread, OF
course, has already gone up.
The result is an increasing demand
that the government take over all food
supplies and shipping facilities, and
this demand has been endorsed now
by all or practically all the trade
unions of the country.