davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
ORIGIN OF LAUGHTER.
Carrying the Analysis Back to thu
Lowry Prehistoric Clam.


Laughter is an involuntary physical
reaction. Hughlings Jackson calls 1t
zone OF the innumerable epilepsies to
which man is subject" 1t is apparent
ly universal heritage. though certain
causes may operate more powerfully
upon one individual than upon another
to produce it. In the little child whose
sensibilities are uncomplicated by any
mental experience unless they be racial
ones the shock OF delicate touch-uck-
ling, as we call it-frst causes laugh
ter. Why?
The claim of our psychologist carries
us long leap backward TO the most
elemental form of animal life. Beyond
the savage stands the monkey and
dimly far beyond him the mollusk.
whose only sense was that of touch.
Picture this great grandfather of liv-
ing things lying motionless save for
those nervous, fiuttering, sensitive feel,
ers extended to play the part Of sight
and hearing. A bit Of seaweed bumps
against them. A spasm racks the mol
lusk's whole being. crushing him into
his shell until the surprise has abated
then the fact that no further attack
follows brings relief.
This Is the germ of the cause of our
laughter spasm-a sudden shock, in.
stantly followed by a feeling of relief
Only such shocks as were followed by
relief became racial memories. Where
relief did not follow the clam did not
live to leave heritage.-Burges John.
son in Harper's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Mo Hone For Them.

Some folks fuss with the world be
cause it won't turn to look at them, y
says Georgia philosopher. but If 1t
should stop to hear their complaints
they'd soon be fussing because it
doesn't talk back. There's no pleas.
ing them this side of heaven, and even
how TO make 'em feel at home. At
lanta Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
One Good In Elimsy Houses.

The japanese have an easier time
than their confreres In Europe. Crime
in the land Of the chrysanthemum Is
almost limited to theft and cases of
bodily harm resulting from street
brawls. 1t is next to impossible, the
chief of the Tokyo police says, for a
murder TO be committed without some
one hearing of it at the moment This
is due to the fact that the houses are
composed Of paper and bamboo, so any
noise in a house occasioned by robbers
or assassins would not fail to attract
the attention Of neighbors. dundee
Advertiser
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
FAMOUS BRIDGES.
The Highest. Largest and Most Ornats
Structures OF Their Kind.

Structures OF Their Kind.
The biggest bridge In the world IL the
Forth bridge. The British navy can
pass under it. and its biggest dread
naught looks like a pygmy in compari-
son.
The highest bridge in the world is
the wonderful single span which
crosses the gorge discovered by Liv-
iagstone, into which the mighty Fam
bezi leaps in q fall only matched by
Niagara. This light, airy looking struc-
ture is 400 feet above the river bed, so
that the dome of St Paurs could com
fortably stand beneath it.
The longest single span in the world
is the span Of Brooklyn bridge. 1t Is
a suspension bridge, and its supporting
towers are 1000 feet apart. Imagine
the strength of the cables capable Of
supporting such terrific dead weight,
to which add the surging traffic of two
vast cities.
The two longest bridges In the world
are the Tay bridge In Scotland and the
great bridge which carries the railway
across the st. Lawrence at Montreal.
The most ornate bridge i'm the world
is the Tower bridge across the Thames.
In fact. 1t is perhaps the most beautiful
bridge in existence. 1t is unique. too,
in that it is both girder bridge and a
suspension bridge and is also like the
ancient drawbridges Of romance.
It's cost was FL 100000, which is Just
about half the amount the Forth bridge
cost.-London Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Spring Salads.

N MED SALADS.-All sorts Of
N mixed vegetable salads are pal
atable at this time of year.
There are as many combinations as
the ingenuity of the cook may devise.
For instance, diced cucumberS, diced
sweet, red and green peppers and diced
celery mixed with French dressing are
good Then there are diced tomatoes,
peppers and cucumbers. There are
string beans, with diced beets. and
there are tomato and celery together.
All can be served with mayonnaise,
but French dressing is better with such
elaborate mixtures.
Salmon Salad.-Canned salmon salad
Is always delicious and easily made
Remove che contents of a can of sal
mon and take out skin and bone. Flake
the salmon into large pieces and mix
lightly with mayonnaise. Arrange on
crisp lettuce. Lightly spread thin salt
biscuit or waters with butter and
sprinkle with pepper. Brown in the
oven and serve warm with the salad.
Cucumber Jelly Salad.-For cucum-
Der salad try making jelly for the GU
cumbers in this way: Have ready half
a cupful of thick aspic jelly, made by
adding gelatin to stock in the proper
ton of an ounce to a quart. Cut the
pared cucumbers into thin slices and
place them on a layer of the jelly,
which has been allowed to stiffen in
the bottom of a round mold. Add the
rest of the jelly and let harden. Turn
out and serve on lettuce with mayon-
naise. The jelly can be nodded in
small molds or in big one, then cut
into squares.
Beet Salad.-Boil young beets and
chill them. Remove the centers with
a spoon. Prepare a filling of diced
green pepper and celery. diced tomato
and cucumber or some other good COM
bination. Mix with French dressing
and fill the beet shells. Place each on
a leaf of lettuce and top with a spoon
full of mayonnaise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0,
We, the Undersigned have known T.. ..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and DeieVe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by MS nrIn,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood ana Inu-
cous surfaces of the system. testimonies
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. .,.,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Too BUSY.

when a cook is making her bread
she Is unlike the rest of the world in
one particular"
what is that?"
"She docs not want her friends TO
come to her i'm her hour of knead."-
Baltimore American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Selecting a Name.

IL think I'll start magazine TO be
called Umbrage g"
why that somewhat unusual nameT
People are so apt to take it,
Louisville Courier-Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Fatal Anxhnw.

Wont you try piece of my wife's
angel cake?"
"Will it make an angel OF me'?"
THAT will depend on the kind of a
life you have led "-Houston Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Taken at His Word.

He latter What! You
have no fortune? You said ever and
over again that you were afraid some
one would marry you for your money.
She-Yes, and you said over and over
again that you would be happy with
me If ! hadn't cent Well, l haven't
cent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
unlv Cnmnarisnn-

dad. what do they mean by peren-
nial?"
Continuing from year TO year." an.
swered pop.
Like my hat" interposed ma.
And then there was a deep, porten-
tous silence.-Providence Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Fresh Water Sharks.

The great Lake Nicaragua and the
Rio Grande. which connects it with the
Caribbean. are inhabited by one Of the
few fresh water species Of shark
known I'm the world
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Transcribinq the Unreal.

"The poem 'Kub,a Khan was tran.
scribed from a dream"
II could make great moving picture
scenario from some of the nightmares
I have."-Kansas City Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23

Good actions ennoble us, and we are
the sons Of our own deeds.-Cervantes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
ENGLISH PAPER
SEES IN REPLY
step TO PEACE
Rotterdam Dispatch Tells of
Strong Belief in Holland
That German Answer Is
Paving Way for Wars End.

London May d 30 ~ o. mD Tho
Daily Ncws gives prominent plac,
In today's issue to loug dispatct
from Rotterdam ASSERTING that there
~ a strong belief IN Holland that tho
German not" To the United states ~.
carefully prepared IN the hope thu
II may eventually lead tu pcac. ncgu-
,iations The dispatch siNs There
s q belief here that bohiud the whoi
cloud OF Vagu" and conditional prom
lScs lies the hope thai negotiations
for peace viii bc opened with England
through the mediation uf the United
states According to this view, Ger
many hopes that Washington WI.
open a discussion first on the du, p.
ions of contiaband aud the naval
blockade which will widen 10y easy
stages to eventual discussion of pos
sihlo peace conditions.
In American circIos 10 Berlin IL Is
believed that Ambassadur Gerard dur.
INK his recent visit g. the kaiser.
headquarters AT the front. discussed
matters IL wider raneo than merely
the questions NJ issue between Berlin
and Washington.
tn" Daily News Correspondent also
says that the Woin Bureau sent out
an article this week In which an anon
ymous neutral di-cuss"- the relations
between Germany and ne United
states and suggests that IA, am bassr-
d"rs now have an opportunity tu ny
IN" foundations for p,u,, negotiations
rms article appeared M th" same ISSUE
~ IA" German ncWspI pvrs with the
text OF th' reply To- the American note.
II SAYS.
IhiS appears io u' the historic
"ppoitunitN Tor Amcri,u. Il IA. Unit.
ed states maintains au equally firm
position against IA" starvation uf cor.
many as against the German subm,-
rim" warfare, thcu there viii he an
opening Tor tn" h,lliger.uts To- CON.
sid"r now they can end this mis,r-
able war
tn" Manchester Guardian SAYS that
The effective pom . the German re-
plt is contained Ir the single brieI
prospect ia which Germany offers a
further concession with the object of
adapting suhmur,l, warfare To- the
Interests of n,uirals
"is thus likely 10 tasty th" United
States after Two previous pledges
have proved worthless" ia. Guard
an asks.
Regarding the Gvrman pledge 1s
conditional on the mobilization or
withdrawal uf the british blockade
IN" Guardian insiders President
wilson IN the right "a taking the po-
siu"u that he must argue the British
49," with Great iri'tin and the Ger
man cas-" with Germany without con
fusing the issue hN making settle.
m"nt of ON" dependent On the other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
NORWAY ENTERS
PROTEST UPON
MAIL SEIZURES
Cannot Admit Correctness of
Allies Interpretation OF
Hague Convention Covering
Stoppages of Ships.

'hristlhnt 'Nm London. MAY 6.
100 u. M NurWtt formally uot-
Ned the British ana French gogorn-
ments today thlt she cannot admit
me CORRECTNESS of tho.r Interpretation
of Tho Hague 1870; convention re-
shrding the scizur" of neutral malls
ni sea. The Norwegian government
mas lodged a formal complaint at
L"ud"n ANA Paris, stating that the
h''lon of the allied governments IN
s"i1,ng Norwegian maus d. against
m" interests Of neutral nations
Th' Norwegian protest against the
seizure ~ mails AZ sea hy Great Brit
ain ana France follows similar pro
t"s's made by the Tinted ~t1fes and
Holland. on April g. m. allied gov
"rnWou's made "A Joint reply to tho
r,i"i states maintaining that the
..lgr' OF neutral mails violated mo-
treaty rights ana asserting iu, .r.
t,i'tuH ui the allies 10 continue the
Practice.
second protest was nl~d n Lon
i"u tni Paris hy Holland on April l1
ana hDlud.ug "a demand for the rc-ti-
tuition oi detained butch mails and
indemnity So FAR as has been mad"
publ. uu rcply has yet been made by
Franc, ur Great Britain o. the proc
test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
Executives Altitude Strength.
ems General Belief Diplomat.
ic Breach Has Been Averted
by Reply.
OFFICIAL TEXT LAID
BEFORE HIM TODAY
No Material Differences Be.
tween Formal and Unofficial
Newspaper Copies Of Teuton
Document.

Nashinstun May & The ofnciai
text OF tn" German note. fully de-
coded ana lad before President Will
SON. shows no material differences
from the unofficial toNt published yes.
toidny IN news dispatches This
strengthens IA. probability that A dip
lomntir break has been av.r,cd 40
least Tor the present
The president win not reach "A def.
init" decision before next week. IL IN
said. Careful attention VIII be given
the official text to discover I'm.
shades ut meaning which may hayo
b""n obscur.d In the Berlin news dis-
patch cabinet members w.r. asked
hy the president to xiv" clos. att.n-
iion To th" document nud their opin-
i'ns viii hc sought brfor. any formal
decision is reached.
Adininistrntion officials stated that
Germany doubtless would 10. given I,
'hhur' tp d"muuatgat- her assurance
that submarine commanders huv.
h""n notified not To- sinn mere haut
vessel without WARNING
secretary Lansing already has stud
i'd IN" note one" ana was going over
% very carefully again tOd2y. There
were Indications that further consld.
Grafton hy m. cabinet would not bo
necessary
overnight study %, N. not. by cab
met mcmbcrs aud officials dad not
chang" their We've that probably ,hsr,
would b' mo- break In Il d.piomatic re-
li'i"ns unless there were fu,thcr at
tarks IN violation Of International law.
Ih"t" ls possibility that the Unit
'd states may mako brief reply roti-
iyiuf tho Berlin guNrrnmeut that AS
l"nE a. th' u'W orders 10 submarina
fonuHu''rH are frliy observed Il pio-
matte relations win not be- discuntin-
ucd on that SCORE
Count Won B,rustorn. IN. German
ambassador. returned t. the embassy
today from Sew YORK Hc said he
mad mo- COMMUNICATION from his gov
'rumenr ana had no reason To visit tho
stat" department The embassy view
thai the not" Wa al the United sts,aa
asked remained unchanged.
Several members ~ tho oahIne,
hav" loft Washington ana are not OK.
pccted back before Monday secfe-
tary Lansing has gone TO ANNAPOLIS
Tor IN" Weekend secretary Baker IN
ia cleveland ana Postmaster General
fr"Hid"nt wilson road TO-DAY with
careful attention the portion Of the
not" touching on peace.
Tho note SAYS the "German goX.
eminent conscious of Gorman,.
strength twice IN IA. last few inontns
announced before the world its read
in"r- O." make peace on a basis sgf.-
guarding G"rmany's vital interests
mus indicating ~ IL not Germany .
ituli II peace ls sim withhold from
the nations of Europe
NhIl" n was Indicated today that
President Wilson would make no
further peace moves until the allied
governments have s.gninrd their will
ingu"ss 10 receive suggestions on the
subject som" officials thought today
IA" German note might possibly draw
forth something from tho allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
After Taking Publics Breath
by Daring Article on IF I
We're Wilson," Macmillan
Harden Lauds Him.
SAYS EXECUTIVE IS
DEEPLY PATRIOTIC
THE New Freedom" Written
by Chief Magistrate, Cited
as Example of Proper Liter.
ature for War Times.

li'illi. many. MAY ' tu Lon
don. May g l.t0 mp Nftor ng-
uratively taking the pubuc's breath
away two weeks ago hy 90 daring ar
ticlo yuptouod "tt I Were Wilson %
Maximiliau Harden today rctiyns To-
an exhaustive defense of President
Wilson. his policy ana the American
standpoint
IL leader In the Xukunft entitled
the Real Wilson rtrr Harden
praises President Wilson as u "man
of high moral and high spiritual
charact,r OF whom u. might bee proud
II he were our. What The writer
characterize ~ "igy ..uUraucc.' rs
represented JF .lnu'i'r.ug from the
mantle of would-nc patriotism which
iu reality has nothing u common
with gcuuin" patr.uu-W when Prcsi-
dent Wilson is u~-1'l"d AZ he ire
uu"rtly has been
'\n"ty-uinc on'-huu ir'dths Of alt
the So-'nll"d war literature Herr
Harden continues. should b" s"ni
where IL belongs .'u m" paper mills
and m" public should return 4"
books from which Wid'-nW ke
spirit speaks, Including president
Wilson's Tn" N'N Freedom Then
perhaps pure common sens" VIII re-
turn tu vou and awaken YOU To IA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
Intense Heat Operates to Keep
People From Taking Up
Burden of Reading; News
dealers Sell Few Extras.
COUNT Won REvENTLOW
HAS LITTLE TO SAY
German Press Appears Gener.
ally Satisfied With Tenor of
Reply; Attitude May Be In.
spired, Is Thought.
BY Evrnlny HerAid I.nned MIfnl

Berlin, Friday. NAV o. Cvin Lundor
| May Il, 500 a. u.J THE utter lack pi
excitement ON the part of the majot-
| ity of the people of Berlin with which
publication uf the German note to tho
nitcd states was received. was m
strong contrast with the great inter
est shown everywhere when the Amer.
ican note to Germany was published
April II. After the first Hurry at noon
today, when extra editions of the
| newspapers appeared with the text oi
the mote, the city resumed its usual
calm. ln fact. 10 was almost q dctd
calm, ON account ot the blistcriup
heat News dealers who had on hand
especially large supplies of papers
could not get rid of them for the pub
lie simply refused to buy them or be
hurdened 10y reading
Throughcu, the afternoon nstl.ss
| crowds OF average size thronged tho
principal streets ana cafes Not one
person IN fifty ~ far ~ could hc seen.
glanced at newspaper or heed" (
shouts OF IN" dealers. Nowhere could
there he heard any particular discus
sion of ia, German American siui-
tiun, nor were thcr" signs ot untipt-
ihN tu persons speaking English winch
frequently nav" been Observable.
Even Count Non R.vontlpw. usuill,
|. ,.,,,t,,. .,,s,,,,s... 80, 49,. - ,..t,,.
"A single line referring his readers to
proyious .dit,riaIs ,.r his .ri,in,
Tho Er.uy Z,itun,. ,I-., I..ttr.J g..
critiaiz. ana ,,,nt.u,.I i.,l,. ,.,,,, ,,-
forrt,p ia ur.vi,,,. tts,.,,.st.,,, '.., ,i,..
.esto In ,,,,,,,i,n
ON IN. u.h,t,. ,t, ,,,,,,...,. ,.,..,.. go,
r.o,s sn,tsfi,t u,,n ,t,.. ,.',.I, -, o..
r.,l, ,,,,,, ,,.ri,r .i,,..,,,,' -.
,r,ico,i.,. ~, a., ',,',,'., ~.
r.,,.,,',,.,.,.. -, ..,,.'.''''.'
M, -, -,
Wv wv"
a.. ,.. ~ '''N'' wv
,.,,,. ~ '"'
-, ,'
"''.' ~ ', ~" ' "''"N ".'' '"' nv"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
Nt.IME>T u FIRST
sNN NIWN tlt\iil.i WbrIt piSrbi. =

~ pusu, Tex, Ma, q General Per-
lhinrf official report OF tn dcica, II
a hand of Nlla's men a. pIu AZul.s
nN Major HoWsr was described a. a
cavalry charge with pistols. the nrst
To- occur sine" operations were begun.
The men had ridden thirty miles from
san Autuuiu Ia piu A2ulcs, suuthwrs.
ut 1usihuiriachiu The Americans
charged into the lttlv town, using
then pistols ou the surprised Nillistas,
who He'd without making serious re
sIstuuco.
The pursuit of the scattered MeNi.
cans was continued tor two hours. In
a2ulos had been secured 3 General
pcrshng two days before. II was
said tu have attacked aud defeated
a 'Jrrhnla fore. few daSs before
that The commanders were cruz Du-
mlugucz. Antonio Angeles aud Julio
\, ostd.
General pershing reported that tho
counted dead was AZ ScVcnty-iiN"
horses and mules were taken from the
McNicans and six Carranza prisoners
they mad been holding tor execution.
Many wounded were r"portod but the
exact number was not given.
l'p to the noon hour the nn1l in
stru,tiuns from CHrrunla to Gcuctal
phrogon had not been ret"N ID
though General Obrcgnn had bcon IN
formed during last uight that the IN
structions would reach him today
General Ohr.gon believed that the
nup ,unfcrcnc" would Ice held this
aft.ruoa,L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
First Attack With Pistols in
Mexican Operations Com.
pletely Defeats Opposing
Party Of Outlaws.
FEW WILD SHOTS ONLY
OPPOSITION OFFERED
Pursuit Of Scattered Bandits
Is Continued for Two Hours;
Six Carrancistas Rescued
From Death Sentences.

fl'iN ti'dnundit'fS, near NulultNll
pa. Mexico. 10y wireless To columbus,
y, NJ MAY 6aA iuil squadron uf 23O
men uf the Eleventh cavalry surprised
and routed q much larger force e.
Nillstus 81 pio Nzules. within /,
miles ui Cusihuiriuchic. carl, Nesto,
dat.
EN actual count. g Mc,i,Hus were
KILLED aud number wounded. hut
there were no American casualties.
1h' command. under Major Hobcr'
l.. Hu@s", had born pursuing IN" W.
h-tas under Generals cruz DominFi'g =
aud Julio A,usta. for several DAYS.
when they encountered them ycst"r-
dHE. "ucampod ~ the hrddlod Hdon
iarnls on pio Azules Tho Mosic'p,
were utterly surprised and spTung
from their pallets half clothed. At,-i
fIr.ng few wild shots. they began e
di~urrtniz'd flight. each man shiftiug
ter his own safety som, uf them
were 1hl. tu s"ix, their horses. already
lid"d from hard day pre-, iousiv. nut
others mad. then way into the hiii-
lfout
IN Major llowsc.s report ne said he
rout had been absolute, and that he
WAS atm pursuing the scattered rem
uant of the hand Tn" band engaged
is The largest remaining under III"
Nilla standard. ana Yesterdays Il.
,isiNo victory raNr much satisfaction
iu military men here
White th" dispat,u-s lo not state.
military men uu the border believe
that the band engaged b., IA, SAM.
at that defeated AZ Tomochi, Aprh
30. b, cot George \. D'dd's com
iuuud
Tn, Howe column struck the nuI.i
of N,Ni,aus uonr plus A2ulys after a.
am night cruss.cuuntry rid, at . 8,
Thursday morning The uutpusts 81
th, MoNioans rrrd ON them. Th,
TROOPERS charged. scattering the Mex
cans. many oi whom had been sleep
NIX aud were only partly dressed. Most
Of them fled On foot. leaving then
horses. More thru n;ty or the fIsi-
u,rs wcr" rounded up %, Americans
after the engagement
The column had marched ihirtv-sis
miles through the mountains durins
the night aud made the attack with
uui stopping ,u rest cith"r men oi
hurs"s II consisted OF sR picked
truupH oi ia" Eleventh cavalry and
uu" machine gun detachment
Further reports from Major Howz"
stated that General Antoine Angeles
was killed Hr was II relative of F"-
lip. Angeles. ihc lurn"r ,ouiidiIt ana
leader of villa who was once men
TUNED ior IN, presidency uf Mexico
aud who IL now living n,nr ~ pasu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
Seuen Thousand
Union Men Will
WalkOutToday
Sixteen Unions in Building
Trades Affected by Strike
Order Issued in St. Louis; Is
Sympathy Move.

81 Louis, May Seven thousand
union men. members Of sixteen
unions In the building trades. wer,
called on strike her, today.
business agents of the various
unions visited TOO tI.ldings in course
of construction and called the men
out In sympathy with striking mem
hers OF the nod carriers ana building
lhhorcrs' uniuu who tr" demanding "A
wage of 80 cents ir ,ead of - cents
an hour. an ".gh'-huur day and time
and "A half for overt iIme.
The trades called nut by the strike
order today are tie layers. cement
nnishers, runCrctcrs plumbers, steam.
httors, hulstiug eng uecrs. iron work
ers. roofors, electricians. pile drivers.
asbestos workers, PAINTERS and ma
Chinists
Carpenters, hricNaycrs and plas-
terers are not a'iated with tho
building trades council.