davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

cATTLE--Hscsipts we're fair. 2i0 cara
being reported IN making the total for the
two days $3.50 head, the smallest since three
weeks ago, and with thar exception the
smallest Of most recent weeks
The demand for beef steers was very ~
tive. 40 that everything sold IN good season
IN tbs morning Prices paid vsrs strong
a. compared with ysatsfdag, some vary good
well finished steers reaching 5000 the
highest prizes ever paid during the month
Of May.
Cows and hsifers we're strong and active.
pretty much everything changing hands IN
good season.
There were very few stochsrs Or feeders IN
sight, but what few there we're sold quite
readily a good strong prices
Quotations on cattle Good 70 ehoies
beeves, tpB0Wio00; fair 20 good beayss,
ts2Basbe common 70 faif beeyes tszB9
as; good 20 choice bsifsn. i7fbM200s
t17b@B.n0i good 10 choice cows, f7t0@szb3
fair 10 good cows. te,fbQ7bo, common 10
fair cows, tb0067t. good 70 choice
feeders, ts0eMA7s, fair 70 good feeders,
E.e0@s0o common 10 fair feeders, 1910
7 80, good 10 choice atookarA, t1.e14sb9s
stock heifors. fg.7bWs2b; stock cows. 1915
alto. stock calves. t72s4sTS. veal
eAiyss. tp.oo9izoo; bulls, stays etc. te.00g
1 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weak Future Market and Slow Cash
Demand Sends Wheat Price
Down One to Three Cents.
CASH CORN QUOTED CENT LOWER

Omaha. May ga weak future market
and very slow cash demand caused drop
Of from one 70 three cents In cash wheat
today,
This wheat run was good, but only
small portion of he samples were sold
The corn receipts we're light and there
was only fair demand for this cereal,
Cash corn was quoted cent lower.
The oats market was also rather quet
and was quoted about three-quarterE under
yestsrday's prices There was fair de-
mand FOR oats, and the rsceipta were Hight.
Rye and barley receipts we're unimportant
and these cereals were quoted noninally
unchanged.
ciearanees were; Wheat and -four equal
70 $4,000 bu.. corn $4,000 bu.i oats, se2,-
900 bu
Liverpool close; wheat io 70 Nc lower;
corr unchanged 10 W. lower
Primary wheat receipts we're $4,000 bp
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
of $4,000 bu and shipments of $4,000 bh.
last year
Primary corn receipts we're $4,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu, against receipts
81 $4,000 bu. and shipments o. $4,000
bn. LAST year
Primary oats receipts were 100000 bn
and shipments i,0b4o0 bu., against receipts
~ 900 bu and shipments Of ldbbQ0O
bu last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
COMMERCE HIGH STUDENTS
INSTALL WIRELESS OUTFIT

Students Of the High School OF
Commerce who are interested in
wireless telegraphy have installed a
wireless station at the school and are
operating every day now The
aerial has been strung from the
water tower Of the Omaha Van and
Storage company to the top of the
telegraph annex of the school, with
the result that sufficient spark is OBJ
tanned to work with Graceland col
lege at Lamont, Ia, ITO miles away,
and Sioux City. l20 miles away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced

Hgs n = Hsmiw ~ rsasss kstsst
sftss 50 ,atsftslAa Rssaaf ~ tfe ss at
e fsAaaias sssffs ssts 81 saiafssa esss
thst teHat ~ saaassAaie8 ts stbs5t slal
lsHH kn'fsa 49, ssHslsa sHt asaif
kas@ss ssA taAsasa ssias Na faet era ksa
tsakssk 90 msfs iasa ss5ss sssa ssfasf
AS ssesHs sfsaslatea si4A tasafslaa 5f
$50 asst q tsssiklzt ts. 80 is8shHF
teaWsa tss ssstai wstsa saa 70 at
iram saf sttsH Hss ass sests a tas
esist EsfI "a as al aHss 49, a. aaa hst
80 lsssstt as usts
&bNssi#e Afs "a a. aaa8eaa8 i8nsas
sssnas tst so uslas atts sna
asas8as on es# ~ B asa ttH et at
sfait HFt.A tltasi tsi te
sat w tst m Hsmes
NttaI
as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

AT tr4sN M4 MAY A4 kNFAw GA
t6IFts ttts A5st #sskat sisst8 aaslss
ass as8sf4 5sMt&48 sasfNes s8sis aaA
hsftstN eftHNaFs aH8 ts5aNtA4
tsf8 saf ftsasfs. A. fHNAA8 fsss4 set
fs teHs tf#sss ttft8fks sess 8aA
Nagaia lt NtEA 6siise esIssa n ~
#tf #Ns N4ttFse ssFtt "a SEQ
fN4f
tlHf6 kNa att& ks48 at8Asa
Nst tIes Nsa N8#ts faAtss isffa4
tt MfH8s. hae ~ F4ss ttAF#&AF
afEtF ANH NAMNs Hstfet Afff
NsAM a.AEkst ssaks ~atNsft ftMMtAA
5t ffstHftsf ftA Hwa4 NJ SEA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
CITY WORK is BEING
DELAYED BY TIE STRIKE

Paving and sewer work on city
contracts has been suspended with a
few isolated exceptions, one instance
being where the contractor granted
rs cents day increase and the men
agreed TO stay on the job. One OF
the large paving contractors finished
up job yesterday and announced he
had no gangs at work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
sugar Market.

New York, May 2s.-sUGAR-Raw mar
itst dull; centrifugal 6.40c molasses. 5,63c;
refined steady: fine graduated, 765c.
Sugar futures were quiet and at noon
prices we're one point lower to three points
higher.
Trade buying advanced most Of the list in
Tho afternoon The closing was steady and
unchanged 10 Sc higher sales. iG,050 tons,
May, see; July $500 September 6.5sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

tsla haaa mafsar nem aafsH easf lstttt.
tfkAM&# tet wHst#fa asseFR iFtAWs1A
So ASS aNa iaHaass a. MsN9 aHa sal
N8tfsfs ttAHHAts taHea tas8nftIE
HtNf# NFse8Fta tt A45 NsH8 Htt#&8l.
asa Hant lf6tMfAs mtrA ftaANtHf
heaF4 ttt4 BtaFs faaEH t&tfUtga
tiaa d tfeflt
HWMNN ASH AA@me ne aintA ttHa4
hfa1 H1afsaf seas eaiHeFs Il lEWHf4
fwsk a. AtNftf. smfs tfta@tf1i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

Ho0s-Addsd to the generous fresh sup
plies wers nearly twenty cars carried over
from yesterday, 20 total offerings wers
plenty broad In fact. conditions all seemed
10 favor the packers, shippers we're doing
very little and other markets reported fresh
declines The result OF 81 ell was that
when buyers came out with i0o lower offers,
sellers saw little chance Of doing any better
and started cutting loose fairly early az nz.
ures that were In nearly every Instance a
diule below yesterdays general market
There was q spot or two before the close
when IL looked a. though the finish was
going to be a repetition Of yesterdays, and
trading was a little duh At times. but nearly
everything Was cleaned up in good season.
Some of the eomm0ner liEht and mixed hogs
were as usual, the object OF sons discrtn-
nation. hui stun that went through the
early trade without attracting even a bid
found an outlet on the later market
Most Of the hogs sold At tt.4b0e,Bb, and
few real good heaviss reached tb.To the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

No ] hard, ~ 20is No northern. tLf4h
a1,i6A No. northern. ii,f0RGltfa.
FLOER-unchanEed
BARLEY--s96s4c
RYE-92i 4 q &c
BRAN-tia000Iab9
CORN-No. 3 yellow 74d75Ac.
OATS-No white. 37a3sc.
FLAX SEED--8i sah 01S7h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

New York, May 2a.--IIeavy realizing by
recent prominent buyers WAS about robbed
by brokers supposed 20 be operating for
foreign shorts IN the market for coffee fu-
lures here today, but prices worked lower
and we're rather unsettled although there
appeared 10 be no material change IN the
news from Brazil The market opened At a
decline Of 2 70 q points and the more active
positions sold ! 0 10 ! points net lower dur
Ing the afternoon with July declining from
s.Ggc 20 b.bic and December from s9ie 70
sis5c. There WAS particularly active busl-
nsas In July contracts with one Of the prom
insnt brokers buying fully $4,000 bags for
that delivery, while there was also switch
Ing from July 10 later months. Closing prices
wsr0 at practically the low point Of the day
showing q net loss Of . 10 ~ points. Sales
1920 bags May, s89c; June. s.6lc; July
sb4c. August ssic. August. s.Gic; Septem-
ber $500, October SIC; November, s7sc ,
December, sg4c; January, s.s9c. February
s.94ci Bareh 500; April, s.04c
Spot coffee, quiet. Mo ~ 9hc. Santos
A. I0Ac No change was reported In the
cost and freight situation.
The official cables reported no change In
nnireis prices and an advance OF 1874 IN
the rate Of Rio exchange on London
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

stockers and feeders ,TB6aso0. bulls So. 90
$500 calves f6.bedit.0o
HOGS--Receints, 5000 head market,
steady bulk OF sales tes0@ss5; heavy
sa.TbNAe0: apckers and butchers 1850
ssb3 light ss.5e@g.70; pigs ss75n9.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recsipts, 5000
head market strong lambs, Sio.zb9i2.so;
pearlings b.2b01i.25. western, $500
1000; ewes, ts2sdeb0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

hanHsa nv Nav aWWEAT-Na 7
hard. tihtml o. Na red tlaHHteA.
NaN o. eAh Jei8 ttaikWla
E0hN-NH mltea aAHtHf 80
whits, saA t8s Sc Ftline tahAa@et
MAJ ffafl AHF ftAf
UAfH.NH Nhiis fAnAtf SO
uisaa AM&8e
ssTnHds ltcl natAeta fln
EuAH Nltsis ftha
POULTRY Msaa Gae0 t8FaeFs g.
EfffHas Ita.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations OF the Day on Various Com.
modlfjes


New York May 25-FLouR-Barely
wHEAT-spot steady. No. durum.
I17k No hard. 81 70A No. ] north
ern. Duluth. tl27hi No. 1 northern Man
tobs, si.2s. + o. b.. New York. Futures
steady. May. 9fIbM
cORN-spot, steady. Q. 2 yellow. st1ic,
e. T. T. New York
oATs-spot, auleti standard. fsc.
HAY-Firm; No. !. st47m1 So, No q
u.36@iAo; No .. tl.20gf3O; spring, N.O5
HoPs-stesdy. state, common 10
choice 1918, 12020e. 1914 5a7c; Pacific
HIDEs-Firmi Bogola, $50 34c: Central
LEATHER-Fi1m: hemlock first. s7c:
seconds. 3ge
PRoyIsloNs-Por steady; mess. 1850
$4,000 family, f2G 00a 2e 90, short clear
s25. 00n2g0 90. Beef quiet mess $1,000
10 90, family sis.00D26.p0. Lard, easy
middle west fl3. O0mI8.t
fALLoW-Dull city, l0kc. country
l0A mt0Me; special, lie.
BUTTER-Market easier; receipts, 1884
tubs, creamery extras, 5OA d3fhe; hrsts,
2aW3oei seconds, 27iS m2shc,
BGGS- Market easier. receipts, 1890
capes; fresh gathered extra fine. 2sh n26c;
regular PACKED, nrsts, 22A @23ac; seconds,
ziN2ze
CHEESE Market Grm; receipts. 306i
boxes state fresh specials. t75@17Ac;
average fancy. 7A@17he; Wisconsin twins
held ~ ighni9c.
POuLTRY-Market strong. Live; Broll-
srH 3003bc other prices, not settled.
Dressed Market Arm; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

nd 10ssph Ma MsE aN~cAFTi.E Ne
ueIrts see head msthsi hiHts9 slssFs
a. 8aMi40a eaws Aaa tsiisR q aaWaket
calves 81 fHNfHt8
WHua Useslris ices hsadf mafksl
}ua#f inp Ata8 hak n NMtsa - taNt ~
HifEEH ASH LAMBS hsfs1tfs tAa
asat mkfstt hists1 filprs1 lsmhs. flf ta
Wf#84
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
Cotton Market.

New York. May 23.-coTToN-spo
quiet. niddllns upiands. 1900, sales. 100
Cotton futures opened steady. May,
10 .g2c; July. l310c; October. bose De-
Gambler, 1870; January, l2.2ic; March,
1850
Cotton futures closed barely steady; May,
12sfc: July f2.87c. October, i2.s5c; De-
cembsr, f29sc, January, 13.O4c; March,
BIC,
The cotton market closed barely steady
al a not decline Of ~ to - points
Liverpool May 23.-COTTON-Spo
easier, good middling. $500, middlng,
s64c; low middlng, sac; sales, 10000
bales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

Niaaf f3ff Mas ff ffuNH Ns58ints.
ftA WsIket q aaaF hassf FAttHtft4
WlesA tktaaAtf Nkah tt8RnAaef halk
~ ssfes ttENt&
NANttA Sc afN5a 1tft5 waEkHf ffH8
HAffss tts#fa ~ HkWAf8 saws aaa haiiaes
A t6Ntts HHIt Hsasa sf tfsaaAia
aHtef Mssirls tst msfasl stsstF
isHAH ttt#N&EAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

New York. May 23-METALs-Lead.
s71bqT3b. apelter dull east st. Louis
delivery, ibc asked Copper: Firm; cleo
troiytic. nearby. nominal; August and later.
s28. 600 30 %. Iron steady and unchanged.
Tin. Easy; spot, 94s00@b000.
A. London Spot copper, 1855 futures,
183; eiectrolytic, fl5s, spot tin. 1923 fu-
lures. f19s los. lead, fgi los, spelter, f95.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
SECRETARY FISHER GETS
ON JOB AT EARLY HOUR

Secretary Fisher Of the State As
ISOLATION OF Commercial Clubs has
arrived in Omaha from North Platte
in advance Of the convention of the
association. which is to open Wednes-
day. He is making some advance
arrangements for the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
Dry Goods Market.

New York May 28-Primary dry goods
markets were quiet but firm today. Yarns
ruled firm. Mems wear was bought for
spring delivery nj higher prices Some lines
Of silk crepes sold freely for fall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

f#8H4 Nst ff Awstissa " stttlss aa
~ ihf .sss ~ a8stias tafaHd8t Haffss
tAa fgGHa#st faAsatAinsH tsa a4taa HtA 4
fsH t#NNf Hf N#Natts AHH Asaaa MFaa
AttfFH nft AsAf Fsf
sk s@ts M.
fhfs8 a5sfAt teatk ftf ftsE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

bbls shipments. $50 bbis stock, SOS
bbls
RosIN-Firm; sales. lSAo bola re-
eeipts. 500 bbls. shipments, i,77s bbls.i
stock $40 bbls.
quote A y. tLio0A2O; G D. s4159As5;
p. t4s0n442h r, $3.50 t42ia G, $40,
". G445R460. !. s46o@A60; X. s450d
A70: NJ, 34s0@4s0; NJ S4s5a5Oo. VIC,
f515@6ao; WV i5.909B.4o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
CAHLOT REcEIPTs.


THESE Sales Wefe reported
Whsat--No hard wintsrs cars,
tI0sh ] car, ft02 No hard winter;
car, 800 car Sehe cars, DC
2 cars. 9shc. 10 cars. sse. car, s7e; ~
cars sshci 2 cars. pc 80. hard win.
ter car sec. cars. sbhe cars, sbe Z
car, s4he. car sac, car, a2he sam
pie hard winter. J car. gse No durun
2 cars csc; cars. pfc No, 3 miysd !
car. So. No mixed ear, sbc; car,
sIhc; car ate, 10, mixed dnrum Z
Ryo-No d car zoe sample. is.s
Bsrisg-No. 4 2.b esr sc 40 feed;
esr 80 Sample Y car re
axe, No 2 white ! ear sse; cars. 7Aei
ear, g7Mo No 4 white / car, &C No.
=, yellow cars G9e. No yellow
ear sgc; ] ear. 67hc I car, etho No. .
mixed car, Csc, car. 6TAo, No, 4
mixed car e7ae / car, efe. No ).
mixed ! car &c, car. CSC. no 8
mixed car GfAc; y car SIC. sample
mixed. ear &c ) csr, btc
oATs-No, . white cars, 2sAei cars,
sse No white ear, 5shc sampls
omaha Cash prlees-wheAt. No. 2 hard.
ti.0tQf.03H No 3 hard, s6h 09soi No.
hard, s2mseci no, 2 spring. sioi@l0fi
NJ spring 9sc@ti.0li No. durum $50
ssc. No. duruIn sfassc. Corn No. 2
white SIN WggNeg No white. s7h u CSC;
No white, gfmg7hf. No. white, ggh u
gfci No. white bgMsshei NO. 2 yellow.
ggWsahe; No. 3 yellow, esiA 1sgc, No.
yellow, ssWssHe No yellow. s7h 0gaej
No yellow e6h W6se No mlSed, $50
ggiSe. No. 3 MIXED, 67A mgsc; No mixed,
gsA WHhc. No. 8 mixed eBMg7 Nc. No. s
mixed, 6zWe7Mc Oats. No. 2 white. 4Qh
H4ie; standard. 40Q40hei No. white. ~
n39Ac; No, Z white. ssh 4ast4c Barley
Mailing. gaNg7cs No / feed, bb q bsc Rye.
No g. sGQaic. No. 2, s9n soc
Chicago CLOSING prices furnished Ths Bee
by Logan Bryan stock and grain brok-
srs, 80 South Sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
Oh and Rosln.
AMusEMENTs.

Savannah. Ga. May 23.-TuRPENTfNE--
Firm. AZ Sse sales, 40 bills. receipts, ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year 10
date a. compared with last year
1915. 1915. fnc. Dec.
cattle .... 4gsiel 40a,i6s GG02s ..s..
Hogs ..4..I, 62Bass i,s2l.32a 2o40ss ......
Sheep ..... E2i,6E3 $500 ..s.... ab,40s
The following table shows the average
prices Of hogs 81 the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with COM
PARSONS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24
81. Louis Grain Market.

ST LOUIS May 8-wHEAT-So 2 red,
ti,ilml15, No. hard, nominal; May,
fi,0fh July. 1906
coRN-No 2, 72h973c; No 2 white,
73h n74He, May. 7ihc; July. 70hc.
OATs-Eo. 2 l0@l0hc. No. white,
nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

HahAk MaN rs WaaH fffAHHsH ffs
fatsks taKH #xfs tsftEEt&a &-8 f
tet tsssssa'as fsf Rat s t4ft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

New York. May sa-MERcANTILE PA.
PBH--sA per cent.
sTnRf,THG EXCHANGE sixty-dAY
bills. t4faA. demand, tAfbk cables,
ti76h
sILvER-Bar. i1ae Mexican dollars,
6tke.
nrm
TIME LoANs-Firmt sixty days. ~ o.
per cent. ninety days. , per cent six
months. az per cent
CALL MONEY-Firmer, hiGh, 2h per
cent; low. IA per cent ruiing rate. o..
per cent, last loan, 2 = per cent, CLOSING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-24

a N
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

W. kOo A1N1 O0oO~A III k~e&o1 e~AA
years in ::
Dry States. .:.:.::..:::.:: :1o3% III;
Nearly Dry States .......::.......::::77 % j
Partly Licensed States .75%
L1censed STATES: :o!% ::
James w. Kline, International Pres
ident of the Blacksmiths'
Union Says:
"Barroom demagogues have caused the loss of life,
property and public confidence and many times caused
defeat to the cause of labor
John lennon, Treasurer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor,
Says:
1.-THE saloon is the enemy of the people, am against
Wesley Russell, International Secre-
= tary of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union Says:
II am against the liquor traffic and would vote
against it every time get chance. have seen too
many wrecks business caused by booze to be
friendly towards it and them nearly every day in
varying stages in their journey to the grave'
Wet labor leaders state that wages will be reduced
: if the saloons put out of business
This is equivalent to the statement that a whiskey
soaked workman will demand higher standard of wages
than a sober workman
Do you believe it?
Denies His Union Belongs to the
Trade Union (Wet) League
A wet" publication entitled the Ideal lssue''
states that the Blacksmiths' union is affiliated with the
Minnesota Trade Union League.
II have been member of the Blacksmiths' union
since it organized and have served as secretary
three years, and have during those years
heard any discussion Of the liquor question at meet
ings or known Of any such affiliations
/: NEIS PETERSON
|. !
J Ote q y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

;; !. YOU 7 i. !!
Labor Panic When the Saloons Are
Closed? Forget lt!'' -
.:>@ Here roughly is what will happen when the
money invested in the liquor traffic will be trans
ferred to other industries according to the census fig
ures:
FOUR TIMES AS MANY WORKERS EMPLOYED.
FOUR TIMES AS MUCH WAGES EARNED :.
FOUR TIMES AS MUCH RAW MATERIAL RE.
CURED. : x
MORE WORKERS, MORE WAGES, AND MORE RAW
MATERIAL DO NOT CREATE LABOR PANICs.>> T.:
: 10 1, -: ~: CHARLES STELZLE. r:
i: !: Emile Vandervelde, Belgian :.
> Y Y Il Socialist Leader >>*
s*:v
EFT is not true to say that under the capitalist system
with it's bad conditions Of work and existence the work.
ers must inevitably consume alcohol It is the poorest
on the contrary, who will have the strongest interest
against the consumption of drink containing next to
nothing of nuritive clement but the contrary dan
gerous poison'' -:
Special Committee of Socialist :
1870 Party : H.
|The degree of exploitation in the liquor industry is
71% as compared to 1885, in other industries.''
Morris Hilquitt, Leading Socialist
of u. S. T.
Contemporaries of the heaviest scourges Of the
working class and of the greatest obstacles to all
progressive labor movements"
Speaking Of ''PERsoNAL LIBERTY the Alb
stinent Worker German Socialist paper -
|'Such ideas are survivals Of the old Manchester
liberal theory They do not correspond to the Socialist
conception Of the relation Of the individual to Society
LIMITATION OF FREEDOM MUST BE MADE IN
THE INTEREST OF SOCIETY, AS IN THE CASE OF
AND THE LIKE FURTHER DEGENERACY AMONG
CHILDREN OF DRINKERS MAKES DRINKING
MORE THAN A PERSONAL QUESTION: ;*&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
ORGANIZED LABOR
y go
&. . -lN- r:
SHREVEPORT and DULUTH

Shreveport L city 10000 people, Duluth has 10000 people,
SHREVEPORT is DRY. DULUTH is WET
Shreveport dry At 1900 trade
union in that city,
SINCE SHREVEPORT WENT DRY IN 1905 THE LABOR
UNIONS HAVE INCREASED THEIR MEMBERSHIP FROM
Home union avenced 40
the town went dry:
The scale in Shreveport hour Until
GENTLY in DULUTH received AZ hour BUT IN
SHREVEPORT the work - months whe Du
Mth the average is seven months. 80 H.
Plumbers Shreveport receive 81 per the scale in Du
uth is 62a cents.
Electrical Workers in Shreveport have had their scale increased
from $3.50 for hour day. $40 for eight hour day. SINCE
THE TOWN WENT DRY. ':
The printers SHREVEPORT raised from $18
$24 per week. SINCE THE TOWN WENT DRY.
president the Louisiana Federation Labor is
authority the that WAGES IN EVERY CRAFT IN
SHREVEPORT HAVE BEEN STEADILY INCREASED SINCE THE
TOWN WENT DRY.
NEW ORLEANS south of SHREVEPORT WET; in fact it is
VERY WET New Orleans has 1900 saloons and 500 blind
New Orleans other distinction IT THE LOW
EST WAGE SCALE OF ALMOST ANY CITY IN THE COUNTRY.
Mr. Greer president the Federation of Labor
the successfully because
the liquor interests have been removed from politics.
STILL labos friends tell that dry is detrimental to
ganized labor; that it throws out of jobs.
Prior the time Shreveport dry there brewery which
employed TODAY
is THE PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT FOR FORTY UNION ICE
MAKERS!
MR.. UNION MAN DON'T BE BAMB00ZLED1 Dontlett the wet
tool the liberty don't
allow them brighten with W that KNOW be
unsound.
THE FIGURES
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

ed constrained. Leading her into the
house. the younger woman showed her
TO q chamber upstairs and, shutting
the door behind them. took her in her
arms. exclaiming:
4a"You poor child!"
"Why am i to be so pitied?' asked
Helen, surprised. ssa'as@ 49,"
"You're not It's all right. Well
make you very happy. Ny brother is
not the Mr.. Barnackel you came out
here to marry. That one is my uncle.
a csrusty old man who would not do for
you at all. Being rheumatic, he asked
George to drive you from the station
to his farm. George wants you him.
self. Mother has given her consent.
and you are to be married-that is, if
you wish to marry George-at once"
Helen asked If haste were necessary.
George replied to this that his bride
belonged to his uncle, was expected by
his uncle and unless the knot were tied
there was no knowing what he would
do In the matter. The chance of be-
ing turned over to the old curmudgeon
SO terrified Helen that she was only
too glad to be married at once. The
wedding took place thst evening.
The Bulldog.
The bulldog, unlike the majority of
dogs, very seldom banks. In fact, ow-
ing to the construction of his throat
his attempts at barking are more like
a bur1esque Of the real thing. He
wades into a fight without any vocal
warning, and the only sound he emits
Is his heavy breathing. His courage
is astonishing, and the largeness Of his
opponent never acts as a deterrent
when hostilities are imminent. Still, as
he is not a duarrelsome dog, he very
rarely INDUCES in street ,brawls, and,
as he Is exceedingly good natured, it
takes a lot to rouse him.
The modern bulldog is undoubtedly
a different looking animal from his
bullfghtfng ancestors. The most con-
spicuonusy Improvement" introduced
by the present day fancy are large
ness Of head, width Of chest, heaviness
Of bone and more typical tail.