davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

\cm>ki karitau kocnig ic zopct , >vnio sub
mai1nkc Deutschland priplul Y Ameriko. Incl
lc wee Srcrc. kakor uiccOv tovariS : podobnu lad
10 'Brcmcm'. @ katcri il >cIai "otovo. d. - j.
p%ot"pila. tasopiSi beleIio prihod ncunSkc bar
Ike. ali >cnzaciia uicmc prvc prckooccanSk" plor-
he jc minila. Taxa jc u>oda v>ch vclikil do.od-
Hpv: kadar ~ pomovt. MISC v"c >cmzaciuualui
Med tenn ra>omI ic hila r. voina >ubmarinka tn
kaj in %potopila nckoliko ladii; liudic So - H. pri-
Nadlll d"l"lm voIniam podmorSkih joluov. ia
kJcr j. navada. tam nj wee >trmcnja.
Drug prihu,l "Drui>chlanda VA klicc Iopct
: >pomlH napovcdl IL casa prvcpa kocui"o>cya
prlhoda, ia zgrldi Ncmtiia cello flotilo p|odobnih
ladij. HI hodo oskrbovaIc REDEEM promci med .\mc-
rIko IN ucmSkimi lukami. kakor - uli. 50 bile
bcNcdr iakrat nckoliko prcdcbclc. Do>lci nj uir
Nidcii " poduuorSki mornarici. in >k"rai ic tcik"
vcrJctl, fla bo kai IL ME. V casu voimc Ic knri>ti
TAXA ladin. DoSlci pa hi. znamcnia, da hi bila ,
mirncm ca>u tolko vrcdna. kolikor navalmr
Transporting ladic. In naibrzc 81 zdi ,udi NcIn-
Gem. da hi bila malo prcdraga Sala yraditl cello
Ilo'i!o. ki hi >padala takorckoG y star" iclc/1.
kadar bo volna koncana. Skorai gotnv" MISC
nikdar niti rc>no mi>lili. ma take gradnic: la 81"
raASirjali govoric" q nicj. 81 pa lahko >matra ~
-lrlck.". kakr>nih 81 rabi ickom voinc mn"go.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

Po kai .ic priScl mas hcrlimNki
poSlanik Gerard Y Amc"ikp,
Amcri>ki IiNti 50 pripovcdn,ali.
da prina>a prcdScdniku Nilicmo-
No pi>mo Z lcl.io pn po>rcdnyanju
miru. /daj piIrio Ivicar>ki li>li.
da j. GcrarduvS naloga. puilku>i-
II, da SPRAWL Amcriko y .o>podar-
>Lo lycz" Z uorvc>ko-lycd>kn-da dan
rNo @"spoAalSko miio. lie Gerard
sam nolri in uc povc uitcsar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
Adv BR1ISEMBNT
SLOW. DELAvSkA
P0DP0RNA zvEzA
inksrporirsra ~ apriia 1879
driau Penn.
usAssvijsnA dine 10. avg.sta
iaia.
Sedez: Pa

Sedez: COnemaugh. Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
fh&hSEDNlK; Ivan Irostor, l09s Norwood Ri. Cleveland. Ohio
lDDrREpSEDNlk! Joip Ioko, IL. f. D. =, box -, West Newton, ia.
TAJNlk; Bias NOvak, 20 Main st. Concmaugh, Pa.
'oMoLNl TAJNlk: Andrea NilHch, 10 Franklin Main ST. Concmaugh, Ia
Hl'AGAJNlk; J"p Zcc CLOS St Clair Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
POMOZNl BLAGAJNlK: Frank PavOvJi5, 20 Main st, Concnan.h. Ia.
NADZoRNIKI:
J. nadzorniS: Ivan \. Kakcr POI Hanover st. Milwaukee. Wis
1: nadIornik: Nkonj lovse, l Crab st. Numrev Hill, y. = PITTSBURGH. Pa
: nalz"rnik: Jakob KOcian, 400 +. 52l St, Cleveland. Ohio.
PoRoTNIKI:
l. rUrotnk: Anton 1aNr;, box :, Yukon, Pa
: p"rotni@: Frank Bavjck. 6oG Glass Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
. poOtnik; Anton Wcny, box -, Superior, Pa.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK:
=. i Kern, NJ ID, GO@ 81. Clair Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufca, iS5 2ud 81, COncmaush, Pa.
van Jaeger, h. ji3 Woodland Ave, Concmaush, Pa
Franc Kos, Concmaush. Pa.
Mhacl FcN. Il. + D. 4. /. liz a. JohuStown. Pa
Jakoh Rupert, h. "3S, South Fork. Pa.
Ivan iribar, JohnSOwn, Ia.
GLAVNI URAD y hist &. 70 Main -, Coucmaush. Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

Pri druStvu Stv.7: Franc Rakar. c. st. 1858.
Pri druStvu Stv. 10: Ivan Stritar. c. 81. 3G5S.
PR druStvu Stv. Ii: Alojaij Crane, C. st. 800.
Pn druStvu Stv. %: Andrej DolcS, c. ST. 53l5.
PR drustvu Stv. IL: Ivan Bobcn, c. ST. 353s.
Pri drustvu Stv. ~: Josip Stepanic. c. st. 539y.
PR druStvu Stv. 80: Antonija Marincic, C. st. 2O7G
PR druStvu Stv. 6l: Ivan KrajaGic, C. ct. 442l.
Pri druStvu Stv. 60: Franc Sircelj. C. st. $500
Pri druEtvu stv. 10: lila ZuboviG. c. st. 56l7.
Odstopili so:
Pr druStvu Stv. II: Alojzij Pcrhavc, c. st. 1914
Fri druStvu |tv. 81: Anton Vidmar, {. 81. 25gO
Izobeeni SO:
Pri druStvu stv. 90: Ivana Gornik, c. st. 1886.
Umrli so:
Pr drustvu Sv. |: Dimko Popoff. C. st. AGO.
PR drustvu Stv. >: Ana Bizjak. C.. Stv. 4247
Pri druitvu Stv. :: Josip Batar. G. st. 3O4.
PR druStvu stv. 80: Ivan Wurzer. c. st. 3l37
Pr' druStvm Stv. IL: Franc Weber. G.. st. 5O43.
tI ~ hnu ~ "
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

Scdanji voini tainik Baker.
nckdaj Iupan Y Clcvclandu, 'ic bill
>vojcaS yclik pacifi>t. kot voimi
tajnik .ic zagovarial p%ovctanic
arlmadr in mornaric". IN kalcro
platujc >cdaj Amcrika wee kakor
vSaka druga dcIcla Y mimcm Ca
>u. M|cScanNki p~acifizcm.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

GompcrN priporoca, da mai 10.
do miic ncpoliticnc.
Gompcr> .ic Fri volitvah "orrrc
p%riporocal Wil>oua in dcmokratc.
Mno"o dclavcc, vcriamc Com
pcr,u. kadar "ovori tako in kadar
povuri dru"acc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

\pra>auJc Mvil poNtaia ua Ru>kcm kIStIrm".
Tc"n uc hrzoiavliaio t0pot IL Bcrlina. tcmNcj il
lond"Ia. OdSck dune ic pri>cl do prcrriJaujd.
'a j. li'Ii rcSnih korakov. ako mai 81 prcprcri
kIla~tr"fa. Idi So pa, da 81 od>ck sam nj ia Jas
"cln. kak>mi mai hi hill ,i>ti ukrcpi. Iii hi rc>ilj
>'tuaciio. Nca>i 50 pripovclovali. hi jc ma Iiu>kcm
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

NOVAK. tajnik S. D. p. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
An English Freighter.

Snub-nosed, bull-nccked, funnel and spar
askew,
Dour, glum, and sullen, like a surly dog,
saw her crop into the April fog.
Around her masts hundred seagulls flew.
Each with a cry Of warning, but she knew
No fear or thought Of fear; her stead
fast log
Swcrved not for U-boat, Beelzebub, or
Cog;
Proud at her stern old England's scarlet
blew.
What was she, she who faded in the night?
Some dauntless bark of Frobishcr or
Drake?
Some echo Of the guns Of Trafalgar?
Was she not England? England wrong or
right,
Strong. ever strong, upon the English
lake,
Empress in peace, and tyrant hard in
EARL sIMoNsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
A Foreign Born Veteran Statutes.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When veteran of the Civil War and
a foreign born German writes as did the COM
rade Of the late Company +, 12ith New York
Vols. in The Tribune OF the 18TH as a veteran
Of the Civil War and also foreign born
patriot second the motion. | was shot four
times under Old Glory and yet | was a
fourteen-ycar- boy in Ireland when the
war broke out. and before the war ended IN
1865 ! was shot twice. and my foreign-born
father who fought alongside OF mo was also
shot twice and died at the close of the war
from wounds received. Ny comrade Of the
l24th y. Y. writes:
Having been in this country since 1858
and served for nearly three years in the Civil
War have had such experience of the great
ness OF this land that my love for it and its
people has about obliterated all the German
ism that Inherited
This il real Americanism. Others should
follow the example set by this comrade. and
as veteran and lover Of my adopted
country above all others and a great lover
q the greatest of all Americans, the creates,
man on earth. our next President, Theodore
Roosevelt, ! salute my comrade Of the 12ith
in fraternity and loyalty.
LATE CO. +. 4STIi PENN. VET. VOLS.
Woodhaycn, y. Y, April II, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
One Real Standard Bearer.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For announcing its advocacy Of Mr..
Roosevelt az its candidate for President The
Tribune deserves the thanks and admiration
OF every far-seeing citizen.
The Tribune recognizes that this is no
longer the time TO nurse ancient sores or
foster old grudges and il is ready 20 forgive
and forget. There issues greater than
parties. greater than politics greater than
men. We are asked to choose between Ameri-
canism and hyphenism, between courage and
cowardce. between honor and safety"
The administration of Woodrow Wilson
will go down in history as the blot on our
oscutcheon. We have lost our honor and
prestige abroad and the respect and patriot
ism of our own citizens.
But what has been destroyed can be re-
built; what has been lost can be found. We
have leader strong enough and wise
enough TO restore our shattered prestige
abroad and respect and confidence at home -
a man with a purpose and convictions, and
who is not afraid TO speak his mind.
There is one real standard bearer for the
newer and truer Americanism, and that man
is Theodore Roosevelt.
HAROLD FOGEL.
New York. April 13, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Blundering in Mesopotamia.

Much persistent nagging has at last
brought forth the remarkable information
that neither the British War Office nor the
India Office had anything TO do with the
ill-conceived and disastrous advance on
Bagdad That enterprise, according 20
Mr.. Austen Chamberlain's announcement
in the House of Commons yesterday. was
carried out on the responsibility of Sir
John Nixon, the general officer command
ing in Mesopotamia at the time, who conf
municated his intention neither to the gov
ernment of India nor to the imperial gov
eminent.
Promises have been made from time 20
time TO clear up the Mesopotamian mystery,
but direct questioning has invariably been
cvaded on the score Of public interest or
national welfare" II was important to
learn where the responsibility lay for a
step which was obviously mistaken and has
led 10 no end Of complications and Difficult
ties. But the inquisitive have constantly
been put off with vague answers and a
great deal about the gallantry of the
troops and their splendid courage and en-
durance-all Of which may have been com
forting enough in its way, but was not
particularly informing.
IL Is very well known that General
Townshend, the victim Of this rash exploit
was himself strongly opposed 70 undertak
ing it with the utterly inadequate forces
under his command, and it was commonly
assumed that politicians at home had over
ruled the objections Of the military com
mandors on the spot. Every one remembers
the caiamtous attempt 10 force the Oar
dancllcs. and nothing seemed more likely
than that in this case too, political exigcn-
cies had cd to "A decision which took 10
account whatever Of military necessities
Just as the House of Commons was assured
by Mr.. Churchill that the forces in Gallip
oil were within few miles OF great
victory, 50 on this occasion Il was told by
Mr.. Asquith that the forces in Mesopo-
tarnia were within measurable distance Of
Bagdad.
Hitherto no definite fixing Of the respon-
bihty had been attempted II had been in
tima'ed that the chief military authorities
in England and India authorized the ad
vance, but now the brief dispatch relating
20 yesterdays discussion in the House OF
Commons seems 70 show that it was CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
He Picked the Flaws in Wisconsin.

o the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your esteemed contemporary "The
New York American" says that Mr.. Roose-
velt's chances of election as President have
been made possible by Mr. Wilson. Indeed
this is not so. but Mr. Roosevelt has made
Mr. Wilson's reelection impossible.
Who was il that first picked out the flaws
in the present Administration
Who was it that first criticised Mr. Will
sons Belgian policy?
Who was it that first advocated prepared
ness?
1t also calls Mr.. Roosevelt a selfish and
INSCRIPTIONS politician. During the last
year THE American" has put forth some
grandstand editorials on Mr.. Rooseyelt's
original ideas. Unlike The Tribune, it is
not frank enough to give credit where credit
is due.
commend The Tribune on its Presidential
choice.
THOMAS ROOSEVELT CORNEILSON.
Brooklyn, April Is, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

smoker. said on the floor after the per-
Torrance was over: 81 cannot refrain
from expressing the opinion that the man
rer in which this great question was dis-
nosed Of IS not consistent with the dignity
nor compatible with the courage which
should characterize public action here.
80 one could gainsay him, because he tod
the simple truth about a transaction con-
ceived absolutely in the spirit of peanut
politics
The only Senators who came out OF the
session Of March with credit were those
who voted against tabling the Gore reso-
luton. They did what they could to OBJ
tain direct and honest vote on the ques-
ton on which the President had urged the
Senate TO go on record. They stood for
serious treatment of a serious subject.
They also supported indirectly a resolu-
ton of policy clearly uncompromising and
clearly American.
We do not think that "The Post and
THE Times" will want to make any fur
Their issue against those who opposed
tabling the Gore resolution when once
they look back and see just what the Gore
proposition was and what voting for or
against it meant. The more the sorry
.oke which the Democratic leaders sought
TO play on the public, and actually played
on themselves, is analysed, the less com
fort there will be for those who applauded
it at the time, or who still applaud it, as
an exhibition either of craftsmanship or Of
good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: As ono who read your great paper i'm
the glorious and heroic Greeleyad, want TO
thank you with all my heart for your manly
and straightforward Roosevelt editorial.
which have just read in "Thc Chicago Trib-
uue"
My revered father. Virgnian. appalled, by
the perils that confronted our Republic. for
got politics ]. e.. Of the Buchanan stamp.
well-meaning. but inefficient and became.
heart and soul. a Lncon-Democrat and now
both heart and conscience impel NE. for pre-
cisely the same reason, 20 become a Roose-
velt-Democrat.
Woodrow Wilson ia gentleman Of broad
culture and refinement, mentally acrobatic.
verbally necromantic, as were Eyarts and
Chase back in Lincoln's day. As Whipple
said of another: "Wilson's accurate but in
adequate"
In 1850 they needed fearless, great-souled.
world-informed, profoundly experienced quick
oner of consciences and defender Of the liber-
ties and rights of men, like Abraham Lincoln;
and now the great West. that gave 70 the ma
ton Lincoln and Grant and Logan, feels that
in the same manner and in equal measure
the nation needs not a crocheter OF fossy
and slken sentences, however adorned with
rhetorical laces and rufiles and frills and
founces. and furbelows. not political
eauilibrist. however fascinatinely graceful
and artistic but another man Of the people,
a man who is not afraid TO call a spade a
spade, who never leaves one in doubt as 70
where he stands and what he stands for; in
short, the Abraham Lincoln Of 1916 Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
love the Democratic party dearly, but |
love my conscience and humanity more
JOHN MERRITTE DRIVER.
. Chicago, H., April -, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
FARMERS FOR 1T.
They Want Mounted State Police to Pro-
tect Their Homes.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At the hearing on the Horton-"ells
bill before the Assembly Ways and Means
Commi,tc~ the labor opposition repeatedly
made the statements: first, that the farmers
Of Pennsylvania derive no beneht from the
state police Of that state and, second, that the
farmers Of New York are hostile to the ere
alton Of a state police here.
The following resolution. passed By the
Pennsylvania State Board OF Agriculture az
It's last annual meeting, Harrisburg, January
p, 1916. is one OF many similar REGULATIONS
Of the first allegations:
whereas we, the members OF the State
Board of Agriculture Of Pennsylvania, teeI
that the work Of our state police has been
Of incalculable good. benefit and help &c
the people Of our state, especially IN the
rural districts. where Of necessity our homes
are exposed 70 trespass and other lawless
acts, and where they have given protection
and assistance in time of need; and
"Whereas the great work they have done
in preserving the natural resources OF our
state. such as the forests and game, and in
enforcing the laws affording protection to our
workers our industries and commercial IN
terests; and whereas their skill and service
in times of misfortune, flood fires and pes
thence, in the control Of which they have
cooperated with the local and state officials,
have been OF untold value
"Be it resolved, That we urge The contin-
uance OF the state police in their present
form. and that their membership be IN
creased as the needs Of the state require
IN regard to the second allegation Of the
labor opposition that the New York farmers
do no. need state police and arc Sighting
inc bill. recent action Of the State Grange
on .he matter bears with nccuiiar force.
The New York State Grange held its an-
nual meeting in jamestown in February. 1916
Several local oranges there petitioned that
the State Grange exert its great influence 70
obtain for the farmer that which he now
lacks-practical protection under the law
They specified their grievances and pointed
TO a state police, a mounted rural patrol, a
the only rational remedy. The State Grange
then passed resolution affirming the farm
ors' lack OF such protection and instructing
It's president and the secretary 20 "investi-
gate and recommend" with a view 20 action.
A. the hearing in Albany Nr. ". Newton
Giles. secretary OF the grange. testified that
very thorough investigation had according
~ been made and that ne should unqualified
II recommend 20 the State Grange tho dr.
plication IN New York State of tho PenGsyl-
yania state police KATHERINE MAYO.
Member Executive Committee Of the Com
mittee for State Police
New York, April If, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
If Villa Is Dead

If Villa has succumbed TO wounds re
ceived in battle with the Carranzlstas or
has shuffied off the mortal coil in some
other more peaceful manner, he has PAID
handsomely a debt of gratitude which he
has long owed the Wilson Administration.
He was for months its favored protege,
its rising hope among the Mexican advent
urers and factionists in whom it saw a
new group Of liberators and empire build
ers. He fell from grace and became again
a bandit and a murderer, turning his hand
against the people of our border states IN
an access of vengeful fury.
But if he has had the good judgment to
die at this juncture he has discharged
with interest a long-standng obligation.
He has shown a consideration for the Ad-
ministration's present predcament in Mex
leo which few spoiled benefciaries OF po-
litical favor would have shown under SINH
lar circumstances. He has offered the Ad-
ministration that excuse for getting out
Of Mexico which it has been eagerly seek
ing for several weeks past, but which 1t
has had little hope of finding except
through some sheer dispensation Of Provi-
dence.
If Villa is dead our little army can ex-
tricaA itself from its present perilous sit
uation and take up its position again on
the border. Nothing will be altered.
American lives in Mexico will be in as
much danger as ever. Our border COM
munities will be still exposed 70 hostile
raids. Our prestige in Mexico will stand
no higher. Our political influence there
will be as negligible as before. as our duty
to restore some semblance of order which
will protect the rights of our own citizens
and the rights Of other nationals who look
to us for security will be as undscharged
as it was on the day on which we evacuated
Vera Cruz.
One robber chief will have been elimi-
nated-one among hundreds. Yet that
fact will give a new lease of life TO the
Administrations favorite policy of avoid
ance, of watchful waiting A pitiful re-
sult-but one highly coveted for the Ad-
ministration's purpose. If Villa is not dead
perish the thought If Mr.. Wilson's ex-
prot6g6 is not really dead it would be al
most worth while to discover another dead
bandit and chrsten him Pancho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
The Husband as a Doormat.

From The Philadelphia Ppbfc ifdgcrI
Is the American husband doormat? That
highly Interesting question is raised by IAN
Englshman' in an entertaining letter to
"The Public Ledger" yesterday. There is no
doubt as to his reputation for chivalric devo-
ton, deserved or undeserved Woman rules
in the American home to an extent unknown
elsewhere. II is not the comfort Of "the mas
ter" that is considered, but the convenience
Of "the mistress The domestic clock is set
to her engagements. Her supremacy in this
respect is invariably matter OF surprise 10
foreign observers Of our manners and Gus
between husband and wife which they are
least able 20 understand is the arrangement
by which the one simply accumulates money
for the other to spend In other words, the
American wife seems 20 these critics to be
more regardful of her privileges than of her
duties. Europe has so often seen her living
away from home for months or years at a
time, travelling, studying, educating her chill
dren. or what not, while the patient bread.
winner keeps his nose to tho grindstone to
supply her with the means. No other hus-
band in the world would stand for that.
Eve in the play prefers the devil TO the
doormat, as IAN Engishman" points out.
Are there many American women who would
agree with her? How far do they differ es-
sentially from other women, who like TO feel
that the man is the stronger? or. perhaps.
It would be better to say, who like to let
man feel he is the stronger. Quite possibly
the American wife is somewhat too fond Of
the pomp and circumstance Of power She
uses the muzzle and chain where kindly
word would suffice. Men are delightfully."-
easy TO manage. largely because they never
really understand women, and the unknown
"a inevitably full OF terrors. That ia all the
moro reason why women should refrain from
cruelty. Even a doormat may be worn out
IL you wipe your feet on it too often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Overwork for Women.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The upstate Gamers are again "!"'
to force longer hours Of work for women GU,
ployed by them. The bill recently ln'roo.'''
in the Legislature by Senator Spring 'Ssn.
ate Int. No. 1870 legalizes between june :,
and October -, for girls eighteen years w
and upward employed IN canneries' 49,
four hours of work a week. work UNI, ~"
night and work on Sundays. The auVlV.' .,
TO make rules permitting these reae.'y 49,.
standards is vested in the Industrial
mission. which may allow twenty uS''
overtime work during the season. -.
IL seems hardly necessary TO point %.
danger Of permitting at any time se'n ~.
hours OF work for women. The cohl'h'ss.
also may deprive women Of their ou"S.'
rest and make it A necessity for hundfe's
them to return after midnight from we 80
ming sheds TO their homes, often IN ~ ~,
rural districts. Women who work hfty'iour
hours a week know all too well the oAneu
Of the overstrain implied by the hsy,
changes. Those who do not so "o,A "a
the leisure IN which first 10 oohs''
then to combat these evils. ~.
The fact also that the Spring BIZ gNe 20
Industrial Commission power on reaues'
SUSPEND Lao
labor when machinery breaks down n,s '.rv
the bill dangerous one. In an '"us s,o,a
where machinery seems TO be SO 70, law
perfect the abuse Of the ifiy-four ,h0r, ans.
would be Of alarming frequency me LIVER
trial Commission should not have 'ne l,s
to grant variations from the sta'o'0''
regarding hours of labor. -, 40,
What Gamers have done Gamers I'D.
and many Gamers have conducted 'oe.s zion
ness under the present law without ,,,;,'on.l
Of it. To give this industry the aSS, mould
concessions implied in the Spring o'' tOs
be- TO establish a dangerous pre'eu,mI a. 70
the many other seasonal trades as ~en s-.Ss
deliberately menace the health OF
Of women in the canneries. x,l.
viii not all who are interested IN '"' rite
fare Of working women Of the stag s,or,
or telegraph their Assemblymen ana ', Iii,
expressing their disapproyal OF ths g.,
THE CONSUMERS LEA"0"
MAUD NATHAN, President Caro-
AMEY o. ALDRlCH, Correspondents
tary.
New York. April IL. 1919