davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
r.l.rnn bureau RoonS IiIi8 hot MAI'6ti We'' Som
@-'1'

TO fitch my cigarets from the copy
desk, he was drawing down the sal
airy Of $40 a week and he used to
tell me that he blushed when he
looked at the honest old cashier.
Inasmuch as his fancee has seen
the picture of "Irma" that Goldberg
drew and is still engaged TO marry
him, it is a safe bet that nothing
will ever mar their happiness.
Goldberg is not yet 80. He is
just as amusing in real life as he Is
in his cartoons. remember one
night when things were intense in a
newspaper shop. 1t was election
night. There was a great commotion
in the managing editors Office. The
managing editor rushed in and found
Goldberg overturning tables and
chairs in the embrace of printer.
He had been to a wrestling match
the night before and wanted to show
the printer a half-Nelson.
The managing editor had 10 leave
his desk and take Goldberg out to a
restaurant for a bite to eat to get
rid of him. Success has left him alb
solutely unspOled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

NEW YORK. July 31-Rubc Cold
berg. who ekes out a living OF $780,
900 year sketching, has solved the
m,3tcry "Who is Irma?" not To-
ago who drew cartoon with the
caption IT'S Ali Wrong, Irma. It's
All Wrong" The cartoon pictured
tho visit Of young man to his
nancce. concluding with his depart
ure at 2:3O n. M.
Well. Goldberg is to lead lrma to
the altar at Srcrry's in October. She
is Miss Irma Sceman. daughter of a
millionaire grocer. He will no doubt
discontinue his cartoon series en-
titled They All Look Good When
They Are Far Away"
In the days when Goldberg used
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
Scene of smuts's Success.

"The scene of General Smuts's sue
cess was along the Usambara rail-
way, which. at the outbreak Of the
war. Germany was constructing from
the seaport OF Tanga to Lake VIC
toria Nyanza. When completed 1t
will prove an outlet for one Of the
richest sections of the dark CONT
nent.' That part Of the road already
in operation taps the rich agricultur-
al region Of Usambara, the first dis
trict OF German East Africa to come
under the jurisdiction Of the kaiser.
It was just thirty-two years ago that
three young Germans. Karl Peters,
Count Pfcil and DR.. Juhlke, made
their way inland from the coast and
won the friendship of a ChieftaIn OF
Usambara. With him they negoti-
ated treaty. which was followed by
others lnsuring protection for col
onlzation society chartered by the
German government For five or six
years the Sultan OF Zanzibar disputed
the right Of the Germans 70 make
treaties with the tribes supposed to
be subject TO MIN, nut quarter OF
Gentry ago he surrendered his claim
to the mainland territory for a mil
lion dollars.
"Tanga. whose name means the
sail, is a town of 5000 inhabitants,
only about 100 of whom are Europe
ans About thirty miles to the east
is the fertile island of Pemba, with
an area about equal to that of Cape
Cod 1t is famous for its cloves, ex-
porting annually 100000 pounds
Of this spice. The popularity of
Glove plantations with Pemba plant
ers dates bacl, about forty-fve years,
when cyclone devastated the neigh
boring island of Zanzibar. and tenn
porarily created shortage in the
spice market
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

Of a Baltimore doctor, put up in tho
form Of resinol ointment and rcslnol
soap. This proved so remarkably sue
cessful, that thousands OF other physi-
clans have prescribed It constantly tor
over twenty years.
Generally rCsinol stops itching at
once, and heals the eruption quickly
and at little cost. Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

that one has to be
very careful. There is
one method, however,
that you need never
hesitate to use, even
on n baby's tender
skin-that is the res
mol treatment. Resi-
mol is the nrrscriptiOn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
CEMENT BIOCks,

Lime, plaster. cement, sand, sewer
pipe. etc. Prices right, quality and
service our speciality. Both phoneL
G. n. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

Resinol Soap ia not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its regular
use gives to the skin and hair that
natural beauty Of perfect health which
cosmetics can only initiate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin Troubles

Eczema, ringworm, and other itching,
burning skin eruptions are so easily
,rodo worse byi improper treatment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
BRITISH FORCES
ARE FAR APART
In the Fighting in the Far East
as Shown by the National
Biographies.
,,,rer,, 70 rst rrtronA.'

WASHISCTON. July IL
dispatches from the East Africa pat
ne front recently announced the sue
cessiuI operation OF British forces
under General SHUTS between Tanga
and Korogwe, and a force under
Brjgadier General Sir C. CreWe at
Wuanza, few readers realized that
that distance separating these two
scenes of hostility in German East
Africa Is as great as the airline as
tancc from London to Frankfort
Germany" according TO today's war
geography bulletin OF the National
Geographical Society, issued from us
Washington headquarters.
From Tanga to the southern
shores Of Lake Kiwu. where the Bel
gians from the Congo made their
first descent upon the Teutonic enc
MIS- African possessions it Is nearly
twice as far as from Brussels to Ber-
liz
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
0eutider 3emtrnlDer6GnS.

Im n%ergoneenen Oienstag botten
0ie Mitalie0cr un0 9elegoten oes
0eutfben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Der
SGnqerbuno .Glnbboae ibre monotlis
c6e &eriommlung. &err Martin Nie=
qunO, Ser Neutrality-suspicious. filbrte
Sen @orlis; Serr @rltop Bender be
lorgte oos Nrotofoll. Ser &ereins-
prGiioent oppeaierte al Oie Oelegaten
ser ein5eInen 8ereine, Oafiir Gorge
al trogen, Onb iih Dem 3entralper-
buno mebr Mitglieoer onIhlieBen
mogen. Serner eriuhte er Die Ser
rem 9eleeoten uro MitglieOer, piinft.
li6er 5lt Sen 8eriommlitngen at er-
iheinen. 9ie @elh1fte bes @erban-
oeS mrroen Johann beiorgt. Der
Sefret1r, Serr @ultab Bender, eritof
tete 9eridt iibcr Die 3uIammenltel-
lung ser 2ilte, Die Oie fir oie Not-
leioenoen ser 3entrolmGhte gelom-
melten @el0er na6meiit. Gs puroe
beid)loilen 0as nod in oen 8anfen
ongelegte @el0, an Die bieiige oentlhe
8oti6aft ob8uliefern. ~ Serner muroe
Der 8elhluB eefaBt, cine Monoihein-
fobrt oif Dem Gotomac 81 unterneb.
men. 3u bieiem 3lpcfe muroe elm
&omite erlionnt, oos aus foIgen0en
Serren beitebt; s. sc. 8biIipp, |or-
iibcr; gilbert 2inObeimer, Geo. Wep-
er, @regor &rieg, @regor &romm
ltin gmil Spabn.
Gs muroe fernerbin beihloiien, oos
Sommeln BON @elobeitrGgen fir sic
&rieesnotleioenoen ser 3entralmGh
re mieoer 81 beginnen. t6 Serren
baben ii6 freilpilig ou5li er6oten.
SEER @rneit 8rltnden mlr6e oIS
0elegot 5ur &onbention entianot 0ie
am % Mni iu Chicago itottfin6cf
tnfo oereit 3mecf lit Gorbcreitlmgen
81 treffcn fin Die beporitebenoen poli-
tii6en &onbentionen Ser beioen gro.
ben Harteien. Mle Oeutlhomerifa-
ner mcroen oort &ertreter baben, INN
Die 8obl, iomeit babel oos oeutihe
Clement Der Union in 8etrabt
fommt, 8u beipre6en uno gu regll.
lieren.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
.Silfspereim

Mm Montag, oen Is. Wai, fano
3u gbren oerjenigen sic AM 8o5ar
10 eifrig uno miaig mitgebolfen bot
ten. I'M S1ngerbunoclllbbauie eine
Seitlihfeit itott. Srau IS. 8ultber
fungierte oils @oriiberin; ibr itono-l
folgenoe 9omen bel: 6rau 2in3ba6,
8rdiioentin oes &ereins; Srou &atb.
8ouer, Sdabmeiiterin, iomie ner-
lhicoene anoere 0an1en. 5rou @po
2insbo6 lteate Sen @Glten Srou g.
@altber nor. 9ieie gab Elm bon ibr
lelblt perfaBtes @eOidt gum 8eitem
Oas allgemeinen 8eifal fano. Serr
Wortin @iegono oanfte Der Deflama-
torin fir ibre 2eiitllng llno benubte
bieie @elegenbeit, INN ais @orliber
Oes 8a5ors alien @aibingtonern, Die
an iener Seranitaltung mitbaIfen,
ieinen beroli6itcn 0anf aus3uOriid-
Ell. Der &eoner eriu6tc Die Mnpe-
ienoen, fols es mieoer einmal einen
9n5ar gdbe, au6 Damn mieoer eifrig
mit5ubelfen. Die Oamen 2in5bo6
uno 8altber fiibrten cine 8lumcn-
polonaiie an. Die @1lte un~terbielten
iih aufs Bette. @efrortnes unb 9ilt-
terbrot muroen lerbiert.
Grit ipat lpuroe oie yui peilidte
Safe lecr.
Die lebte &eriommlung oes 1914
16 Oamen &ilfs- 8ereins, melde an
Sreitag, ben 10. 3. Mts., o~bgebolten
pnroe, mar leioer nur 10 ihmah be.
iuft, ooB feline neuen 8ei6liiiie ge-
faBt meroen fonnten.
Son Der ndhiten @erianmlung
peroen oieNiitglieoer nod ourGb aar-
te in GenntniB eeiebt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
AMERICA FIRST
Nnsflma nad Colonial Sead.

Am Sonntog, Den %. Mai, weroen
ser nSeiienoormltGoter" uno Der
Geutidamerifnnii6e llnteritiibrngs-
8erein" gcmeinldaftlid einen groBen
Ausflllg nnd Colonial Bead MAIDEN.
Ser Dampfer fdbrt nm 8 llbr NOR
aenS bon Der 8erft an Der Z. Str.
S.@. ob. me Mitglieoer oieicr
@ereine mer6en iid an oieier Ser
gniiqunasfabrt beteiligen. 5reunoe
uno@onner iino ber3lihit eingelooen.
Siir ben gerinaen NreiS BON so GtS.
fir sic grma6ienen, uno 20 Gents
fir Sinner fam man einen anaeneb-
men uno bergniigten Gag perleben.
.Dic Tahrt alf Dem Hotomac lit ge-
raoe iest i'm GriibIing GuBerit i4on.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
9entider @rieaer6nnS.

am Montag, Sen %. Mai botten
oie 0titglieoer oes u0euti6en &rie-
gerbunoes" ibren jabrli6en Appell.
Souptmann &arl Selirih fiibrte Den
@oriib, pGbreno Ser 2inObeimer oils
Sefretdr fungierte. Serr &orl &rer.
Der mlr0e ais nelies Mitglieo auf-
genpnlmeu. Die eingeloufene aor-
reiponoen8 mltroe erleoigt. Ga6 Dem
gel6Gftlifen Seile ging man CUR
Na6iibltng iiber.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
Aae Sdnitte { dweineileiid
Sabler's, $50 Genter @arft
mnS Is Nigss @arft.

-Srou gnn1a $. gidelbereer err
idien Dor Dem Sbergeri6t oes Dit
riffs nn0 perlangte Die Sheioung
ibrer @be bon Sran5 9. gihelberger.
Die al6gerin eriuhte oas @eridt III
rem WfG0dennamen, emma &.Spoul-
bling, ipieoer annebmen 81 oiirfen.
Die Srauung Der &lgerin nit Dem
Angcflaaten fano am 81. September
1902 ltatt. &e6tsanipalt gbuaro 6.
@ies repr1ientiert Srau gi1elberger
nor @eridt.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
&lciMeS STANDARDIZATION
Charles Saas seitOrben.

l1brmader Der 8unoes- Soiptitaot,
itarb in ieiner @obnung, SIR. 512 s.
StraBe i'm @lter pom 90 Subrer. Die
8eiiebuna fono ouf oem Sroipect
Sill SrieObofe itatt. Serr Snas mar
in SEEN gprf gebpren, lebte ober lelf
ieinem s. 2ebensiobre in 8olbiagton.
-prOfeIOr Gusen &iibnemanl aus
8reslau miro am Sumstag, 10. Sum,
in eiuem nod ndber gu beittmmenoerl
Qotole iiber Die vCfitreuBen9ilfe" einerI
@ortroo balten, Der seeisnet lein oilrfte,
in Den weiteIten &reiien Oes Walbln9=
toner Seutl6tums Das lebbaftelte Sn=
terelle gu finOen.
-gm Somstag, ben II. Sum,
miro unter benz @oriis Der Tereinl-
ornq Ser .@oribipful @alters", s.
81. y. &C., gum 8eiten bes Noionic
uuo goItern Star Some elm 8oiebal
SpieI abaeboIten. 9ie Wtitglieoer
6eS @lmas Semple, q. q. .. u. Wt.
g., meroen oiesmol Die Wtttglleoer
Der &oaipolis @rotto, Oto. 10, W. %.
g. q. IS. 81. gum 8ortner baben. Sos
Spiel beginnt Inn 3 llbr. Srelnioli-
Ter, oeren Sreunoe, uno Ale, Ole ltd1
an einem oerartigen Spiel erfrelierL
m6gen eri6einen.
YIN lebten 0ienstug meilte Der
friihere @rGlioent SbeoOore &oolepelt
in @albinqton. Gr mar bierber &c
fpmmen, Inn i'm Riggs Sale als 3ell-
ae 3u erIheinen. Scrr &oolepelt muir
Sc oaaemein aufs ber5li6ite begruBt;
einiqe famen iogor nit folgenoen
ShmeiheImorten beraus: vWir mol
len sic mieoer bubenI" Der @r=Nrd-
iioent beriibrte mGbreno ieines Anf=
entbaltes NIT feinem ein5igen 8orte
Die iebige @olitif, nod mafte er II
aen0 eiAe ~9(euBernna inbc5ug nuF Die
bepo~rItebenoen @oblcn. Am Mittag
OesielbenSoge reilte or pom bier nah
Stem Yorf,
-@rGliDent 8ilion unter5eifnete
oie @orlage, oie ben gteubau elmer
9riide iiber Sen Totomac, 5pii6en
@eorgetomn uno &OBlDL Sa., Dor
1iebt. Cine Wilion Dollars Iin0 fir
ole relte, uno $4,000 fir oie Ser
Itenung ser olten 8riide beuiaigt
moroen. Der OiItrift miro oie Salf-
te Der Soften tragen. Die neue 8rilfe
miro BON ser "a. StraBe, o%nltatt bon
Der SO. Ctr. anfangen.
SUI aongreB lit cine Sorlage
eingereift morben, Die sic Serltclung
zines n~ationolen Spielplabes I'M go
tonlac @orf porliebt. Nationale un0
internationale Spiele lollen fals Die
@orlage ongenommen miro, bort
Itattfin0en. l1eber eineinbalb Wtiai=
pnen Dollars meroen Oa5lt %erforoer-
iih iein.
-0ie &oblen meroen in Sen nd6=
item Sommermonaten I'M Yreiie I'm
Elm beoeutenbes lteigen. Man be-
bauptet, oaB I'M nG6itcn @inter Die
Come aoblen 40 Gents teitrer iein
miro, pergli6en nit Dem Treiie oes
Dorieen @inters. 9ieieS Steigen lit
Durh Die 2obnerbobung Ser &oblen-
orbeiter in Tenniplpdnia uno onoeren
Staten pernria6t. @aibington miro
unter oieler Selterung gon5 beion-
Ders leioen, oa infer &oblenporrat
gum groBten Ieil aus ben Minen bon
Yennlplpania fomntt. @iele mer0en
Iih jebt beeilen iolange Die 9reiie
nod nie0rig iin6, ibre @inf6ufe an
&oblen 5u beiorgcn.
Die Observation-Disclosures oes
0iitrifts iammelten am borigen
6amstog @eitrdge fir ibre Organiia-
tion. ungefdbr 1000 oieier Sungen
beteiligten iih an BEN &oaeftionen.
Cine beoeutenOe Summe lit BEL iener
@elegenbeit eingefommen. Salt ieoer
@aibingtoner, Ser auf Der StraBe err
I6ien, miirbe bon Ben &naben ange-
balten.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
sanaer.a Ommers Der edpeiaer.

9lm 30. Mioi neronltaIten sic
Shpei3er @ereine bon @albingtoll
SIT Gbrcn Der nSpiB Sarmonie" bon
@uoion Gountp, SIS, IN Der San
gerbunoballe einen SGnger.aommers
lin s llbr Nbenos nimmt Die Set
lidfeit ibren gnfang. Dieienigen,
Die oaron teil8unebmen miiniden,
lollten iid an oos betreffenoe &omi-
te men0en.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26

@eneber (@in) bon SOaanb, Die
2 feiniten SOrten, 81 nnb $1.25
oas bolle Chart. Gbriitiam RAM
Der, 800 Ute Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
Nus Den TereiuSfreiicn

Na&ri&tsn fur tieie Spate miHsn Bis f~pdtsitens Witt
QBphe Nufnabme hnttn icleH.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
PUCHTA AND THE INTERvENoRs.

1t is with pleasure that the action of in
refusing upon the suggestion of the Bureau of Municipal
search that he Economy Commission
aries and general of the departments
Mr. Fucha business anything and he promised
the city business He evidently figures
money for the without aid specialists
imported by Mayor Hunt
The is working these problems for himself along
business lines and he evidently mind experience
Director OF Safety Holmes wo after being half
by committee OF reverend gentlemen from the Ministerial Asocia-
ton informed these gentlemen that they did his
and keep he would sick bunch
break the the director being the result the
the ministers that the hgherups Department were
blame Mr. Holmes happened to be the highest the department
and he resented the inference.
Mayor uta has shown clearly that he has well defined ideas
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
DOWN NIT WILSON!
"Anything To Beat Wilson,"

The Wall Street grievance against President Wilson like the
proGeman grievance and there about much patriotism in
in the other
Neither of these elements has been able the President
control his Administration Therefore, both prepared
all their power defeat his reelection
The proermans would have been satisfied with Mr.. Wilson
he had warped international law sufficiently violate neutrality
the of the Kaiser Like the big
interests point instance which the Administration
has sought them ntmdate them They have had
justice but justice what they They demand privilege
and privilege is what they have been unable get
The financial industrial
anythng obea Wilson, dinner that Judge Gary Col
Roosevelt than Ihev before
able face the future with much confidence the financial
stability of the United States but that enough
widely distributed prosperity their notion of prosperity They
want all No matter how much they have they
happy while somebody else has that they
from him And they camorous Hannaism,
which Wall Street the Government of the United States
combination of Wall Street German Theodore Roose
welt the Republican machine be able the national
election 1916 but doubt belief that there
still great deal of dnerested patriotism in the United
and the easm the fathers has wholly submerged
in hyphens in dollars.-New York World
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
SOME BANKS ARE USURIOUS.

Washington.-New laws to protect
borrowers from usurious banks is urged
by Comptroller of the Currency Will
liams in his annual report. 1t is sug-
gested that the department of justice be
permitted to bring suit against these Of
Tending banks on information furnished
by the comptroller's office. To support
this plea is incorporated sworn state
ments from national banks in Texas,
Georgia, Oklahoma and Louisiana,
showing they have been lending money
at rates of from 90 to 1000 per cent. A
voluminous amount of correspondence
between the comptroller and banks is
reprinted to show that there have been
many shallow attempts to justify usuri-
Gus charges. One bank president sought
to defend usury on the ground that 1t
is a long established practice while
others declared it meant failure to small
banks. The comptroller, however, points
out that no bank has been forced out of
business because it was compelled to
keep within the law in its interest rates.
Usurious charges are in the main ex-
acted from helpless borrowers, caught
in the pinch of necessity, says the re-
port. Reference is made to three ma
tional banks, which have admitted under
oath that the average rates which they
charge on all loans are 25, 36 and 40 per
cent per annum respectively.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22

Certain parties for of their have raised the howl for
labor educational campaign.
1t safe bet that the who conduct of this kind
paid for doing otherwise the would worthy
notice.
Union labor of all crafts recognize the it is
goods which produced in this city The value of home employ
makes this plain and the who
for living this city prefer goods which made home
dion being equal goods receive preference but
want these goods made by union labor and the merchants who
allowing themselves be separated from good
sensational headlines and false statements permitting themselves
to be imposed upon
1t nothing but rot for the workingmen Of Gin
Cinnat working the of the city,
the latter wake this fact just then the graers who
posing these merchants will be forced of business
These educational grafters tell you that they make labor
through the eyeglasses that capital which, face
fraud.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
STRIKING WALTERS ENJOINED.

San Diego, Cal.-Judge Sloane Of
the superior court, evidently believes
that striking cooks, walters and wait
resseS are vitally interested in settling
knotty legal points. He has granted an
injunction against these workers picket
ing struck place on the theory that the
restaurant owners title goes to the CEN
ter of the street and therefore, the court
implies, this territory is mans own
premises.
The court, however, made this gracious
concessions
Il am SO strongly on that view that |
am going to give you (the strikers) a
chance to test the question before a
higher court, whether or not my conten-
tion is right
Judge Sloane acknowledged that
peaceful picketing has been declared le-
gal by the state supreme court. But his
honor has worked out a new legal theory
in picket cases and seems quite sure the
strikers will abandon their efforts tc
better working conditions and settle the
question whether a business man owns
to the middle of the street.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The department of
labor and industry has issued series
OF pamphlets appealing to citizens to
prevent occupational diseases and call
ing attention to the everyday dangers
in various trades. 1t is declared that
more than three persons are killed and
$50 injured every day in the industries
of Pennsylvania, and that 50 per cent of
these accidents are avoidable.
Lead poisoning is declared to be most
dangerous to painters. Symptoms OF
lead poisoning and preventative measures
are explained. 1t is declared that 60 per
cent who died from lead poisoning with
in two years included 81 painters.
Printers are also warned against the
dangers of lead poisoning and tubercu-
losis. 1t is pointed out that of every
1000 deaths among printers, 292 are
caused by tuberculosis. The necessity
of proper light for work in a printing
establishment is explained and it is de-
clared that a printer with eyesight
ruined is a printer out of a job.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
MYRON T. HERRICK FOR SENATOR.

HON MyrOn T. errick CcVcand has candi-
dacy for United States Senator Ohio adding
element OF interest the political situation in this
Mr. Heck is too well known the people of Ohio require
introduction and decidedly refreshing
cabr themselves the political country
governor Ohio Mr. crck while
Ambassador France his the
During many Mr. errck the head of the
Savings Cleveland under his guidance grew
be the influential
and while
still the industrial life of the Mr. Ierrk
always been known to have the the
than 90 his business banker
the savings of the wagccarncr.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
BIGELOW ADVISES PUCHTA.

Some people fail to understand the theory that silence golden
and Mr. Herbert s. Beow the reverend gentleman who
sort Of god has idea into his head that people have
understanding of things The latest freak Mr. Bigeow
attempt advise Mayor Pucha regarding licensing
employed in st. Louis.
Mr. Bigeow who brings all Of this city for his
free church talks long they draw the reads all
Junk and his unky ideas from what he He evidently
abor under the impression that Mayor Pucla does
that the advice of learned gentleman, such Mr. Bigeow
needed for the guidance of the chief of city
The mayor should put him the placed
the efficiency commission.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22

Brother Williams presdes the Allan Temple con-
gregation invited Governor Willis about "Abe
Lincoln
In introducing the Governor, Brother Williams said:
1T is prayer to God before he takes home
f. b. Willis in the White House"
We suppose Brother Williams President. such is
the Brother Williams cerany wished long life msef
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22

By strange coincidence Mr. w. B. Meis president
OF the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati last Saturday.
Central Labor Council of Cincinnati, the Tuesday following
adopted resolution against convict labor
Mr. Mel is the head the company which operates labor
the worhouse makes brushes
doing the work
Mr. Meish big man the affairs of the city, and he finds
profitable employ labor out in the
open and fratenzc with free Mr. Mesh friend
labor either organized unorganzed and labor
from the Chamber Of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22

his and since the people have
the city for couple years. he should be left alone until
he commits blunder.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
TROUBLES OF WAGES BY LAW.

Boston, Mass.-The state minimum
wage commission is having difficulty
with laundry proprietors who evade the
established minimum wage schedule.
The commission has filed petition in
the supreme court asking that these en-
ployers be ordered to produce their
books and show the court the rates paid.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
NO PULL GOES.

There will be pu in the Police Fire Departments long
as Walter Fredlander is Director of the Safety Department.
Mr. fredlander thinks pull wrong and that there should be
such thing pull in citizen and the Safety
Department
Mr. Fredlander is right.