davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
DATES OF KANSAS FAIRS

! Kansas State Fair Association-Phil
Eastman. Secretary. Topeka; September
11-16
Kansas State Fair-A. L. Sponsler Secre-
| tary, Hutchinson. September 1923.
Allen County Agricultural Society-Dr
F. S. Beattie. secretary, lola; September
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
Association-E. N. Mccormack. secretary.
Barton County Fair Ass-ciation-Porter
| Young. secretary. Great Bend; October 80
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair As
watha: September 5-s.
Butler County-DougIass Agricultural
ssocietgby q 4 Clay secretary Douglass
Clay County Fair Association-w. f.
Miller. secretary. Clay Center; dates not
Clay County-wakefield Agricultural As
sociation+ Eugene Elkins, secretary. Wake
Coffey County Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation S D. Weaver. secretary. Burling-
ton: September
Fair AssociatioD--W. A Bowden. secretary.
Burden: dates not set:
Correll. secretary. Oberlin: dates not set.
Dickinson County Fair Association-C. R.
Baer. secretary, Abilene; September 1922
renee: September 1922.
Ellsworth County Agricultural and Fair
Ellsworth; September 1922.
| Franklin County Agricultural Society
J. R. Finley. secretary. Ottawa septem-
Gray County Agricultural Associntion-E.
T. Peterson. secretary. Cimarron. Septem-
Ottawa County Fair association-J. e.
Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis; Septem-
Pawnee County Agricultural ssociation-
Harry Il. Wolcott. secretary. Larned' Sep
Pbfllips county-Four-County Fair asso-
ciation--Abram Troup. secretary. Logan
Riley County Agricultural society-Edd
Beard; secretary. Riley dates not set, A.
sm aeSks seeretary stockton; SEPTEMBER So
Rush County Agricultural and Fair asso-
ciation-C. H Lyman. secretary. Rush
Saline County Agricultural; Horticultural
and Mechanical association-F; p; Biundon
Smith County Fair association.eT: C.
Badger. secretary. Smith Center; Septem-
Lincoln County Agricultural and Fair
association.zaJ;V v. Ryan. Lincoln. secretary
Stafford County Fair association-R. B.
Mckay, secretary. St John; dates not set
Trego County Fair association.s: J.
isl1 IS 'fe'a AAs
Southwest Fair. Liberal. September 1.
Johnson Commissioning Hill Grange
Fair Association-W- f. Wilkerson. secre-
spring H1 Far assoc Fat
ence Montgomery. secretary, oswego' Sep
TENDER 20-23.
Lincoln County-Sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural Association-R- w. Wohlcr'
secretary. Sylvan Grove; Sept 20-22
Linn County Fair Association-Iohn C.
Madden secretary. Mound City: Septem-
Der 5-S.
Logan couuty-Intercounty Fair asso-
ciation-L. l.. Moore. secretary, Oakley
September.
association-Blue Rapids: dates not set
Meade County Fair association-Frant
Fuhr secretary. Meade; September 5-s-
Montgomery County Fair association
Elliott Irwin. secretary. Coffeyvflle; Sep
TENDER 26-29-
Nemaha Fair association-M. B. vii.
liaIns secretary. Seneca; dates not set
| Valley Falls Fair and Stock Show asso
citation, October 4, s. 6, 1915 W. +. Groves
secretary.
Overlook annual fair. September 2S 2.
and 30. j. II. Andrews. publicity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
SERMONS ON LABOR
Churches Will Devote Services to
Cause Tomorrow.

Ten Topeka pastors will preach Ia
hor sermons at either the morning or
evening services at their churches to-
morrow. At the First Congregational
church, the Rev. A. S. Henderson will
speak at the morning service on
Bringing Christ's Principles to Bear
in Labor Disputes" In the evening
he will give his well-known lecture on
The Man I Work For" Doctor Hen
derson is one of the five Topeka pas
tors who have received a vote of
thanks from the Topeka Industrial
Council. At the First Methodist
church DIR. Benjamin Young will de-
vote his evening service 10 a labor
sermon on Finding God in Millers-
VILE" The evening services at the
First Christian, the Seward Avenue
Methodist, the Euclid Avenue NJ. E.,
the East Side Christian. the First
United Brethren, and the East Side
NJ. F. churches will also be labor SER
vices.
Labor day sermons will be given at
The morning services of the West Side
Christian church and the Third Pres
byterian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Surplus decreased $29,561,22O
Loans increased $4S, 1000.
Reserve in own vaults decreased
$14, 900.
Reserve in federal reserve banks
decreased S6,2S5,0OO.
Reserve in other depositaries de-
creased s1,090,000.
Net demand deposits increased s42.=
217,000.
600.
Circulation increased $2480OO
Aggregate reserve $3.50. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02

Jewess. Her address will be on THE
Public Schools. Test of American
Faith"
Thru the efforts of the Topeka
Commercial club, the Boston English
opera company will come to Topeka
and present Martha" The company
containing a cast of forty-eight with
an eleven piece orchestra will be the
main attraction Friday evening. An
effort is being made to get Maud Pow
ell, the famous violinist, here for the
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02

Rumania's declaration Of war
against Austria Hungary Immediate
ly followed recent meeting Of the
crown council at Bucharest King
Ferdinand, the kaiser's cousin, is pre-
pared to throw 100000 trained sol
diers into the field in aid of the allies.
Rumania's sympathy with France
has long inclined her to this action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
GET READY TO STRIKE
Unions Still Preparing for Walkout,
Pending Recall of Order.

Kansas City, Sept. 2.-Representa-
tives of the four big brotherhoods met
at strike headquarters here today and
completed preparations for calling the
strike on local railroad lines at Z
O'Clock Monday morning. Vice Presi-
dent Turner of the railway conductors
declared that only direct orders will
halt the PREPARATIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02

new rate, which will insure to them a
continued natural gas service-the
cheapest, cleanest and best fuel OBJ
taina BILE from any source"
The public utilities commissioners
are away on vacation. What action
they may take on their return is I'M
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
Capt. Malcolm Mclean Irving.

Captain Malcolm Mclean Irving,
a member of the British Royal Fly
ing Corps. is a grandson of Henry
Irving, the illustrious actor for more
than sixty years the favorite of
theatre goers and whose son, Henry
Irving II succeeded him in his fame
and popularity. Malcolm Mclean,
son of Henry Irving II, is winning
fame in another field of endeavor. A
recent daring flight, in whose course
he was wounded, has wor. applause
for his bravery and he is mentioned
for the n. C. o. decoration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
WITHDRAWS WARNINGS
Union Pacific Revol1es Passenger
Order and Embargoes.

The Union Pacific railroad today
withdrew it's warning that passengers
might be delayed in arriving at their
destinations because of a strike. Or
ders to revoke all such warnings and
embargoes We're received in the To-
peka offices this afternoon. The
roads passenger and freight business
is again proceeding on a normal basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
$4,000 for Kansas Horses.

Blue Mound, Kan, Sept. mime
thousand dollars was paid today by
the Holbert Horse Importing company
of Greeley, Iowa, to Bayless & Son to
bind a deal for the Bayless herd of
imported Belgian mares, together with
their two stations. In the herd are
the animals which took first, second
and third ribbons at the Kansas state
fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. H. I. COOK-Former Topeka
woman died Friday at Hollywood. Cal.
The body will arrive Monday. Funeral
will be held Tuesday in PenwelF 8
chapel at 10 O'clock
PATRICK McALOON - Age 100
years and 10 months. Died Friday
night at his home, 1888 Monroe street.
McAloon was born November IL, 1915,
in County Tyrone, Ireland He was
the founder of the great Lynn, Mass,
SHE industry. He is survived by two
sons, P. J. McAloon of Topeka, and
T. A McAloon of Washington, d. c.,
and two daughters, Miss Martha Nc
Aloon and Miss Mary McAloon, both
of Topeka.
MRS. E. w. MPBELL-Funeral
will be held Monday morning at $3.50
in the First Congregational church
Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02

Miss Emily K. Perry, native OF
South Carolina and one Of the most
attractive organization workers e
the Congressional Union, is cam
paigning for the Woman's party in
Utah. She is one Of the pioneer
organizers Of the Congressional
Union working from the Washingtoa
headquarters AMI has had consider
able experience in political work in
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and North Carolina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02

General Lechitsky is the Russian
commander who has led the south
ern armies of the car with such re-
markable success during the past
three months. He has cleared the
Austrians out of Bukowina and is
now ready to cooperate with Rou-
manians in a drive on Hungary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02
LOCAL MENTION

Economy Auto Baggage Co. Phone
1060.-Adv.
Social dance at Moose hall Wednes-
day evening by the Fraternal Broth
erhood. Union music. Admission
25 cents-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02

c. w. Kouns, general manager of
the Santa Fe, will arrive in Topeka
from Washington tonight at 1928
O'Clock. according to word received in
the general offices. He is recovering
rapidly from his recent illness and is
standing the trip well, advices say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-02

Judge c. D. Nichols, formerly of
Topeka, now of Washington D. C., is
here visiting his sister-in-law. Mrs. ].
d. Mcmahon, $50 Jefferson street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
sine ienre &rieaainpRe.

9lS i'm Sicbcni6brigcn ariege
6rieorid Der eroBe bel 2ieenie
ilono lmo bon ocu beioeu fenoIi6eu
@cncraIeu Oaan imO 2auoon eiuge.
aeldloiicn mar. iuurOc Ourd 0icjen
llmiiano oie 3liu6r ser 9e6enSmittel
iebr cri6wert, lmo Der Soloat 6efdm
auliait oeS aomuiBbroteS 3nieGod.
Gcr'aonig pilegte geip6bnlid) gegen
sIbcHo olrh Die GStaoronaolie Scr
@arocS on Corps 81 oebcu ooer su
reitcn reoeic nit OeA 2eliten mo
lldjic tic bolO 0urd iher3bqite 9Inre.
oeil baIo ourdl oen SiNmeis auf 6el-
ierc 3eitel bel outer Smme 81 erbal.
ten gei oieier @elearnbeit iob CT
citen lmteroifi3ier, Ser leiucu 3trie.
bod in Stiidc 3eridIagen un0 nit
einem Guort &ontof (frans5iiihen
giotmeilD in 0enl sSeIoteiiel ii6crs
6cner gelebt 6otte. o9os bot gr
Oa iiir cine rote Si,ppe?~ froqtc ser
40nig. oShro @laiclt1t, oieie
Supps Ioitet mid bare orei Saler",
erlpiScrtc Der llntcroiiiSier. $50,
boz Iogte Ocr G0Hia. ,Nas 1T es
Oenn2" o@s 1T EOntdt luo 3iuie-
sod iuca id mid geru einmol Itar.
ten wolte, Babe i'd iueinen Icbfen
0rtatcn Ooron gelucuOet. (Gin Oil.
foten COLT oomoIs orci Saler).
,,SaB @r mid ooG and ciunol To-
item i'd muB bod piiieu. uic ooS
i6ncdt.~ ~ 30 ia, Sbro 03oieitdt.
id babe obcr mir einen ble6ernen
Soffel." IT. Gas id)oOet nihts." -
Sierouf nobn Der a0nia einiac 9of.
fel BON Der Suppe 5l iid6 rnD iaatc
0onn. rGoS idinedt mirflid qut. lit
ober in DER Sot ctuoS 5u teuer. Iim
beoontc id mid6 fiirS critic, gr ioIl
baliir nic0er cinmut nit mir eiier."
n Ger Sonia bate beio1len. Ooij
Oicier llnteroiiilier noh 0cHr Sallpt.
dnorticr tomnen iolltc. 9ort puroe
er nit oem. mos ser Sonia icl6it
ipciite. sedttigt lno sulest Iieb i6nG
Der oltc 6rib nod eiu onic9nli1cs
@ciAcnf ou @cIO juitellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

nodtraglid Die 9lusbGnoigung BON
@uslonOspdiien al ole jlin9en Sin.
Ian0er 81 perndaern iper aber
Oas Sono oerlaiien uoate. iano 0oju
bel Der lInm0gIidfeit, oie ausee.
oebntc @ren5e iiberaQ 81 bepa6en
@eIegcnbcit aenpm.
Dic @rmor0unq 3eS iinnii6en
@encrnIgouberncurs Aobrifou olrtb
Den Gobn eiucs Sen1tors, bic i'm
SUM 1904 iuie eiu blutiges 8or5ei
den Der 6alo ontduf qusbrebeuoen
Notwithstanding III &uBloHo
pirfte, iiibrte 5l einer gntipanmmg
IN Der rliiiicbeu $olitif gcgen 6ht
lano mo 5ltg cinem aompromiB in
Der @cbriroge. S9on am 8. 0e5eni.
Der oeS ndmIiben SabreS timoete
cine Sbropreoe ole 9eiArdnhmg Ger
9Sebrpilidt al uuo am ! gIpril 1905
muroe ole aou5 ausiicbtSloic &etrii.
tierung in 6inluno pollitGnoiN cinqe.
ltcat. @lcict3citig periigtc Ser Bar
OaB oic finniidc Sunoeafaiic iG6rlib
cine 6riableiitlma BON 10 Niiaioneu
6innilbmarf oil bic ruiiiiebe 5tuatS.
foiie entridteu niiiie. 0ieie Simunc
mur0e lpoter olf 20 Nlilionen or
D0bi Ger finuiidc 9onotog cr6o6
gegtH ocie lngelcBli6e glnorOmng
@iniprIb cr6ot iid obcr. oHi gciet.
litbcm @ege sic Sunme oOer cine
60bcrc, 0ie Den tatidC6iden @erbdlt-
nilicn 9ieMning troqcn luiiroe, 5u
bcuiaigen. Oieier Giniprud5 6lic6,
mic ollc iibrigen Oic iidj aegen 0ic
innter mc6r onpadien0c 9ici6c bon
%crgclualiigingen scr finnlduoiic6cn
Gcrioliln8 ridtetcn crioIalos. 9fodl
Ocm glusbrudj 0cs SrieQes bcriiiQtc
OicliHc6r sic rliiiid6c 9icgicunQ,
ooB Scr iinniiAe StootSiGab @ci
trdgc vi Sen @ricaSfoitcr IN cutrid
ten bnbe ltnO icbtc Ocrcn SSo9c mil
fiirlid icit. 8oacgcn bot scr finnii6c
SauOtol nod nidlt ouitreicn fonnen.
iucil cr icit Srieqs6eginu niHt ueNr
pcrianmelt lporOen it, @egen cine
MISUNDERSTANDING obcr bot Sin.
lam Gin lueitatS mirfidgcres W}it
tcl IN Der NonO ais cs @rotcitc ul0
Sittidriiten iino; Oic oiicuc &cruci
Qcruna OeS @eborioms, oic Dor jw6li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
giuiIIdc gse6rpili&t in 6iulouO-

9eic BON 5uperlaiiiacr Seitc be-
ridict wirO, lmicr5eidnete Ocr Bar
cneu c5cBeiiucrlaB iibcr Oie 3pango'
rcluticumg oaer gSc6riabilen III
Ginlono bonn Is. 2ebrnsioGrc an.
Sic g(uSfiibrung ocs Grlailes miro
dlnu III nobcr 3cit crmartct.
giS acacl Gnoc ser 90cr Sabre
tcitono in 6iulauo. 100 0ic BON 9lleg
an0cr | nod Dor Der o0lligcn @robc-
rlmq oes 9onocs 1909 gcudbrte
GcrioIiunq lmougciodien golt cine
eiQcnc fIeine g(rmcc nit iHnil6cr
8cIcBIsipra6c ino iinnildcn GlTis
5iercn. Sie ourite uur in arlcgsfal
aiBer6ol6 ser @rcu5en ocs @roBTilr-
Itcntluus beripen0et peroen Snl &ries
Oc acQeu Sic Gilrtei in Sen 70er Sob
rea baben lidb iinnildc Gruppenteile
mcbrnials olsac3cihnct gllid) gllcg.
an0er III, Ser critic rlIliilGc gtatlos
idlilt aui 0em 3oreHtbroH, tdltete
sic iiuniid6cn Sonoerredlte niHt an.
Grit Oie neue @eriooe Der Jfuijili8ie.
rlnQspolitif, sic gegen gnoe oeS poris
aen s,abrbinoerts in 6inlono pom
Observation-Disclosures Bobrilow ein-.
aeIeitet mlroc, 6rabte aud OoS @n0e
ser eiaeneh APilitGrbo6eit 5inlanos.
q[m "a )Sanuar 1899 ncrfiinocte
gobrifoip bel scr GrSfimmg Oes
2auotags, oas geionoerte finniide
WlilitarDeleu ioIte oilfgebobcn uno
nit Dem ruiiiidcn oeridmol5en iuer.
oeu. @egen oieic rno onoere Oeriais
iinqsluioriae @1aBnobmen, sic oleid.
seitiQ aeplont uaren ritbtete iidj cine
gcnflcbrift OIL 0en 3oren, Die III lUe.
niacu Goaeu bon ciner Balbel N}il.
Hor iinnii6er 9irgcr, totidhlib
olio bon ioit alien @rwa6ienen III.
icrlhricbcn wurOe. SIN glpril erbielt
OoHu Ser 9onoiog, Dem Oie neuen
Niilit1raeiete o5ilr 9egutnHtng''
Dnrqelegt tuurOen, sic D}0gli6feit,
oieier Stimnulng Oes SonOes g(ls.
orid 5u aebcn. or Ie6nte Sic &or,
loac o6 imO erfldrtc tic fir inacicb..
lid. orbeitetc obcr qleih5eitig cine
neue 8orloac aus. 0nrd sic 0oS iibr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

lii1cu Eager meit OrouBelL moro.
mdrts, critrcdt. llngcid6r 10 meit lpic
bonn Gici6rulnen bis ilbcr Gcrliton.
OoA MAG oie @lhiernltng cher 6roBer
icin. 0os iron5oiiidle Eager 6ciinoei
lid cbentaaS in iener @egeno, cilpos
n6Gcr Scr StoOt binter Ocn priedi
ihen aaicrnen pon 9lgio @orosfeOia
Ylon fam iid fmun poritelen mel
dies fiirdtcrli6c @cordnae uuO Nc-
tinulnlel in Ocn cnQcn StraBen Scr
Stoot icl6it 1erridt. Sit bat Der
tSitBadn0cr oic aroBte Niiibc, iicb
ourh3lnuinocn oo cS nimltcnlongc
Stnluinacn Qibt. 0o man ocn @oucrn
ibrc &ier0e wcgqenommcn bat, 10
fommcu lie nit hmcriGaiqen 9ii.
felforrcn in 0ic ,Sio0t. Sn DER Bar.
OariiroBc, Der AroBtcll tootiidcn
GerfebrsoOer 5mdnacn lid bart on.
einanocr porii6cr Srom Groibfen
gllltomo6ilc. bieripGmiac Niilitdr.
tronsportc, init NeL @cnliiic oOer
anocrn 2aiteu bcloocnc Gicl gilficI.
forrelJ ]teiter, oo3wiideu ioQ Der
lneliidlihc 6uBgdnger lid 5lredt-
finocn luo bell aus oicieu idreieu,
ocn, ltoncuocu SpGnqeu0cu @booS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
SSic ce in salOnifi ansiic0t.

Ginem @riefe ser ser o&Gicn
3iiridjcr 3ia. mts Snlonifi 5lgc6t
in0 lolQgn6e iatcrerontc Slngd1cn
cninoalluen
NcrllicAenocn III cs immoglith, ldl
elm &ilo 5ii lnahcu ME cS gcAcr
lpdri9 bier 5laebt. DAB Die Scbeus
nittclpreile auI unerb0yte 0obe &c
idegeu inn. lno 0aB Sus 9rot oii
gon3 mongalt 6ratdt Del Oem Nioi
ienanOrong in unicrer Stoot founl
cruGbnt5ii iUer0cn. Gin @lmOcr int
es cher mic oieie gGcniAen uod ir,
gcnomic crudbrt mcroen fonnen uno
oaB nibt pirle ndoon NunqcrS tier
bel. SicQei1t gibt es alcb aernlq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

pou Solouifi ponlpos lmO init gro'
Der 9cgciiteuma gcfeicrt. Ger 8id-
oodoS uobm Oic 9Sorooe ab. @e5eid-
memo mar, oaB oie 8ilocr &eni5eloS',
bic lcbteS SoGr acneiniom nit Oenen
oes aonigS pertouit mirOch bciier
irenig beAcbrt poren mo nur BET
iclncn @ortciaenoiicn 9l6iob fouOeu.
Ser &onig Oagcsen lit populGrer oIs
ic Nan lit linn bier ltn0enlein 0ouf.
bar oaiiIr OoB cr icin m6gIi6Ites
tut, Inn ooS Sono Dor einen ncueH
Strieg SIT bcpabrcL uu0 oagemen
gloubt nnO bolt man olld, OoB ibn
0os gclinNcn mcrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

wo0nIi0c gon5 it6wor5c SolOaten-
brot aouronlo nennt man cs bier
n toitet bis I ,Sronf so Oic Ofo.
@oS Sleiid idn0t c6cnioas olL ror
5lI mer0en
9hlBcr Der 5ron5oien mo Gng-
lnn0ern bobcn mir 5iuci griecliidc
9lrnieetorpS bier. Solonifi bot bclte
cine 9lusOe9mut0, bic iid pom flci-
ncn &op &oro6uum 100 Oie griedlis
idjc aaua0crie inO Oos 6lngielO Der
iran56iilhen SuitiMiiiabrt icb be
liu0eL his nod 4Slotunoti, oent eng,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

6obeit geiiclt wuroeu. Tic ruliii6eH
@mniloncn im 2onOe uuroen oilBer-
orOcntlib norf crbobt. Sro6 Oieier
Scorobmg gelang IS uiht Die gtet.
rltieritna ourd3uiiibreu. Gic 8obI
DER itngen Serte, ole in folgenoen
Sobr 3ur 9ictriticrng niht cricOie
nut pud9 oni uabe5lt 10000 an;
tatiddlic6 tonntc niebt ciu Wlann aiSs
gebobcn merocn Sin groBcr Ecil Der
StelIlngspilidltiacn mar dus9euons
oert onoere pertrauteu pobl auf oie
sUloglibfcit IN Dem ausgeoebnten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

berailsfonlmen. GS ipinmclt bon
SoIootcu oacr 9lrt, man iieGt 9rie-
dliide, fron5oiiibs, enaliidc, ierbiibe
ilnifornen. Die Sron5oien iiibrcn
lid toeeaos ouf wogegen bic @ng-
l6nOer trinfcn uno aleioer inO ielbit
@cucbrc pcrfolien iun iih @etrdnfc
5t peridoiicn. GS wurOe mir cine
cngliihe aubnacricboie gcjeigf 0ie
Oereu @iaentiimer iiir I 6ronf so
perfoiit bate
Pm Gage Ocs beili9cn 0cnctriuS
mrr0c scr SSobrcStog Scr @ino6mc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

li1c Observation-Disclosures erGo6t, Oic
iinniidcn Sonocrredjie obcr aciuabrt
mcroen ioltcn. Inter Oen iunacn
ScutcI ocneu oic 9efrutierung oro9
tc, icbtc in5ipIc6cn cine Icbbaitc ghts
monocrlmgSbcpeglmg cin, ioooB bic
uIiliidle &cAicrlmg nit ser 0urd.
fiibrtmG i5rer @Ionc 5unddit 3oacrtc.
Grit 1901 orOucte Scr Bar oic Durd)
illbrng Der 9letrliierma in sin.
lauol gum crilcumol in bollcm Tim
iau9 iir 1908 an. Ger ndinIime
llfdS beitinutc, ooB oic 0ffi3iere
ino llnteroiii3icrc scr finniitbcn
Eulppen Der rliiiii6cn Sprodlc mad
tig leiu ioatcn iooaB sic glunobmc
nobc lag onb oic riiiiibe aommon.
ooiprodc einaciiibrt pcroen miirOe.
Ger Grlob iolltc. luie 0nS iiir iinni-
ihe CScieBe uorgccrie6eu iii, bon
ocil aan3elH pcrlelcn wcroeu oie
mciltcll @cililidcn lpeiacrten iirb dbcr
ign 3li per6iientlc5cn. 9lbermal3
wliroc aud cine bon unbeju elmer
bal6eH Nliaion fiuuiider 9iIrgcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

iolde, iper uernintnt ale SrogoOiet
Die iic0 inter oieien Wioiien bon
6liibtIiugen 5utragen Die balbe
geb0lterng Serbiens ideint bier.
Ter gefloben 5u ieiu. gIotiitlicb lit cs
idper it'd 9rot 81 uericboiien. Wlan
nniB inenolib loHge Qnsuc por ben
9ddercien mahen imo oft oanu nod
nit leeren Nanoen ob5cbcn Ias &c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-06
SMOKY C CIT S !:
OPPOSE UNION SHOP
Pittsburgh Employers Organize to
Wage War Against Union
Labor

PITTSBURG, May 4.-One hundred
leading manufacturers and represent
atives of large corporations here to-
night took preliminary steps to make
the Pittsburgh district an open labor
market by organizing the Employers
association, which will in the future
handle all labor questions and dis
putes that may arise in this territory.
The body will eventually include
not only manufacturers, but contract
ors, commercial concerns and other
employers.
The move to fight what they call
the increasing and unreasonable de-
mands of labor is declared by it's
sponsors to be directly due to the big
strike now being waged against the
allied Westinghouse industries and "a
other Industrial concerns in Ale
gheny county.
Following the closing down Of the
Westinghouse Airbrake and Union
Switch and Signal company plants
yesterday by officials Of those COM
panies, the Shadyside plant and the
Twenty-eighth street and Garrison
alley plants Of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing company
were closed today.
Labor leaders here today said that
the shutting down Of the plants indi-
Gates that the Westinghouse interests
have decided to make an attempt to
starve out the strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-06
FORWARD CAMPAIGN
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Continued from page ~

-
with but one exception these meet
ings were all splendidly attended. The
only failure was at Washburn school
at Hunters park where very few
workingmen reside. It was hoped
that the business and professional
men residing In this portion of the
city would attend the meeting and
get the workingman's view of the
labor problem.
Thursday evening successful meet
lngs were held at Bricklayers'~ hall,
the Swedish Mission church, Carpen-
ters' hall, First Presbyterian church,
Grace M. E. church, Madison school.
Rowley's hall and Browns hall. The
meetings at Isow1ey's hall. was under
the auspices Of the Plumbers union
and was we'll attended by non-union
plumbers, a number Of whom will ap-
ply for admission to the Plumber
union. -
The big meeting Of the campaign
will be held this noon (Friday) at
the Lyceum theater. Every working
man and women, every business and
professional man and as a matter OF
fact every citizen Of Duluth should
attend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-06

representatives voted down, by a vote
of ten to one, a few weeks ago, the
proposition Of Representative How
ard of Georgia to. increase the
amounts that can be deposited in pos
tai savings banks and to increase the
usefulness OF those absolutely safe
depositaries Of the wage-earners'
money. The banks did not want the
competition Of the postal savings
banks. And so the house Of repre-
sentatives did not want it either.
These are only the most glaring in
stances Of what the powerful privi-
n Legged ,nts9sts are, doing with this
Now Iii 1f6or watch where these
men of the tenate<$ and house propose
to lay the 4axes-the burden of pay
ing for "Prenaredness. for war II it
is forced, andrfor the ways of peace
in government.
Watch how these interests that are
using congress for their grabs Of pub
lie wealth will use congress, If you
let them. to place more taxes on labor
and to dodge rightfu1 income taxes,
inheritance taxes, taxes on war pro-
fits and taxes on privately monopo-
lized social values.