davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Miss Della May Marshall has as her
guests today Mrs. Neal Storter, of
Everglades, and Miss Bess Jones, Of
Valdosta, Ga. These ladies are en-
route to Everglade from Valdosta,
leaving for that place this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

The tiled flooring of the First Ma
|Onal Bank building is being laid to-
by as is also the concrete sidewalk
front of the building. The whole
fleet of the remodeled building will
+ that of thing of beauty, and little
emans to be done until the work is
Pmpleted. 1t is hoped that it may be
Ptten ready for occupancy by the
fnk by Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

The Ladies Auxiliary of Myrtle st.
M. e. Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. C. Smith, 600 N. Kentucky
tvenue. at 2:3O Wednesday afternoon.
All members are urged to be present.
PRESS REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Hon. J. G.. Brown, late United States
Marshall and a former citizen OF
this place, was a visitor to Lakeland
Saturday evening. Mr.. Brown is max
ing his home in Jacksonville, where
he has the State agency for prepare
ton which prevents scale or rust in
boilers, and is making fine business
success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

} The lawyers and doctors will play
ball at the Ball Park Friday afternoon
for the benefit of the w. G. T. U. A
big crowd is expected The admis-
sionwill be 25 cents, and jitney rate
of 10 cents for the transportation of
the crowd has been secured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Mr.. H. Edmondson, proprietor of
dmondsons grocery, wishes it un-
prstood that his business has not
pen sold, is not for sale, and no sale
same is in any way contemplated.
IL makes this statement because Of
minors being circulated to the eff
sct that he is contemplating selling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

A called meeting of the officers of
the Eastern Star will be held tOmor-
row afternoon at 2:30 at Masonic Hall,
for special work,
MRS. SUSIE LETTERS,
Worthy Matron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Mr.. W. l.. Everhart, after an alb
ence of seven months at his old
ONE in Lexington, N. c., has re-
bned to Lakeland and again as
lmed his duties in the railroad Of
Ices here. He went away for the
eneft of his health, and we are
had to state he has been greatly
eneftted by the change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Mrs. ID. M. McRae, of McRae, Ca,
arrived Saturday night and will be the
guest for some time of her daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Pritchett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Peterkin
"a as their guests yesterday DR.. and
rs r. Bond of Tampa, DR.. Car
,,bius and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Eco
,me Of Tarpon Springs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

ur p O. Park has been appointed
.,tv she'll fish commissioner for
! state, and left this morning for
lions points in the discharge of
l. duties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

,,r John Ormsby, who is in bust
!, Of Lane Park, Lake county, is
tho city on a visit of several days
his family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Lakeland Lodge No. 81, f. & A. NJ,
m hold a called convocation tonight
r. work in the Entered Apprentice
pgree. All Companies urged to at
,nd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Judge Epps Tucker left at noon to-
:, for Jacksonville and points in
/ .,h Florida. He will be away all
Ia week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LAKELAND
|s LACONICS
case of fire phone 5000
.,s..ss4..s'sss's''s' 'Fs**>S'$s

R. George and little ]. r.
40 returned from a stay of sew
,ooks at Ocala and at their old
mo in Leesburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

,Iessrs. Ralph and Early ormsby.
! friend of the latter, Mr.. Nc
! snent the weekend in Lake
ii the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
.nehy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
FOR SALE

A small suburban drug store in
Lakeland; will invoice $500 to
81 900. A good proposition for some
one looking for such a place.
IL n ppVAN oEoland Ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
CASINO-LYRIC
e Animated Program @
CASINO TODAY
,,. 18th Chapter of the
'aCHET OF THE SUBMARINE

''dcK by bandits, thrilling and
'euiar scene in itself, is but one
NC many rousing scenes presented
ny timely preparedness film
only three more chapters un-
''u Will see who gets the secret,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
Halloween Party.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Myrtle
st. NJ. E. Church gave a Halloween
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
Ninth Chapter of
UNCLE SAM AT WORK

II ua'ional News Weekly No. n
'OOn Comedy and Scenic Reel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

F. ID. BRYAN, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

fmsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

the Anti-Saloon League
brewer or maorder liquor house. The liquor that you would
receive and that would be consumed Omaha and this State
would pay no revenue for the support Of school system
The money that the prohbonsts are advocating to send
out Of this city and state into wet cities and states is forever
lost as far as our city and state is concerned.
The admission that the amendment will not prohibit the
shipping in or the use, should not only brand the amendment
dismal failure but screaming staggering farce 1t would
make no difference Omaha or any other community in this
state for no man can do more than exercise his fullest personal
liberty the same as he would do the amendment was ef
fec in drinking as he pleases. The only difference is he
would not be compelled send his money to St. oe Kansas
City, Chicago and other wet cities
Again we state that this amendment is not prohibtoy
amendment as far as the shipping and the use Of liquors.
concerned fit does not mean downrg prohibition means
nothing and the greatest farce that could be attemptedto
be voted into the Constitution Of our Sovereign State.
The voters must choose between the reven,le-paying
saloon and the blind tiger and boodegger" The question
which they must decide is this:
Shall the people who drink have their liquor with or with
out local revenue?
your proposed pohibiory amendment does not pro-
hbt the shipping in nor the use liquor, then why vote the
city out Of 1888 900 annual revenue, throw 1000 men out
Of employment with their 10000 dependents place Is per
cent increased tax rate the taxpayers and dsoganze bust
ness interests in this city and throughout the state
Mr. Prohbihonist, you may fool some Of the people some
Of the time but you cannot all Of the people all Of the time
quor purchased from foreign maiorder liquor houses,
would have the residents Of our city and state d. paysa
revenue into the city which these dealers are located Why
should Omaha and Nebraska be deprived Of revenue upon
liquor consumed within their borders?
the prohbionsts do not want to rob men Of their per-
sona rights what all this noise about? They should either
stand by their prohibition guns Or give up the ship.
looks very much to us as though the prohbtonst was
intending to prohibit the aborng man and not the nch
To vote down class legislation, vote NO.
xpayers' League
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

ate-Wide Pro
Perfectly Proper to Drink Liquor,
a.. of Nebraska, is the Dec
1t is reasonable to suppose that the advocates for the
AntlSaoon League had real argument they would use it.
w. So far their Interpretation Of the proposed prohbio
amendment is utterly foolish They have jumped from
phase Of the amendment like drowning man graspng for
straw.
Their facts are imaginary, their figures deusion, and
their Interpretation Of the law pu apology for dismal
failure wherever tried
They realize that the voters Of the state are not going
adopt an amendment that . so full Of loopholes as the one
that proposed They realize that their amendment not
practical and that will be defeated they are endeavong
to bemdde the voters Of this city and state by preudced
not be located
They say this amendment will not prohibit the shipping in
! Of liquor, AND WE DEFY THEM TO PROVE THAT 1T
WILL .... ..".:. -.
,. Now, if this proposed prohibitory amendment will not
prohibit the shipping or the use liquor brands the pro-
hbions as Near Politicians and BY that they admit they are
advocating something that is not PRACTICAL
They argue that liquor the cause Of poverty, and then in
order to overcome the citizens plea for personal liberty ad>
init that perfectly legal and proper to drink provided the
liquor not purchased in Omaha or the State Of Nebraska
They ask the citizens Of this city and state to believe them
when they say that liquor at the bottom Of eighty per cent
Of crime but from their Interpretation Of the law they re no
objection to any drinking the exercise Of his personal
liberty provided he buys his wet goods from St. Joe, Kan
sas City, Chicago Milwaukee or St. Paul. Go hear any dry
speaker and see him weep tears over the condition Of the poor
incorporate man, then ask him this amendment will pro-
hb this Incorporate man from drinking liquor They would
make it unlawful to secure Intoxicating beverages Omaha
and this state and then by the Interpretation Of this amend
ment they tell him he can have all he wants. provided he Sc
from outside dealers. Liquor purchased by the mail
order route from St. oe Kansas City and Chicago, and other
wet ces and abused in Omaha and this state, will make
man just drunk as that purchased Of local licensed dealer
Now in order to procure YOUR supply under the nronosed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

Proper to Drink Liquor Provided it is Not Purchased in
Of Nebraska is the Decision Of the AntiSaoon League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

aouu .,.... ,.r rl,Hch. We
Wer, bound hy our word of honor to
offer our armed protest. That was
enough to make us fight. enough to
make us fight well, but il was not
enough to make us fight as We ar"
lighting and shall fight.
".hs the wal proceeded the conVic-
tion was borne in upon the Rritlsi
mind thai it was confronted by n"'h
irg less than the incarnation Of Force,
unmoditied by the impulse OF right;
and So. at last. there has come an an
alterable resolve to have at these
people and either ohli,erate or meta
morphose them.
"In the few months Of the wal the
British Government has been rcvolu-
t!onized. II YOU doubt this read the
Red Books, note the generic changes
in our public policy, note the meta
morphosis of our banking system, note
the introduction into this free trad"
country Of an import duty system
without trouble or delay. note h reg
ulat!on Of our peoples lives which mas
been brought about in perfect CAM
note the vast unprotected expenditures
which our Parliament has made and
note the others which II has not made
and which ordinarily would have been
demanded. note last of all the mill
tarv service act carried by vast
ma i~orities.
The change Is vast. basic, startling
No doubt when the war is yer the
nineteenth centurX's ways with the'f
liberal policies II coSm opolltan!Sn
win seem more remote thai in the late
DAYS Of the nineteenth century oui
early history seemed.
AS a mater of fact England has
thrust back to the psychology OF hei
early dnNs Thc period nf laisS"H fare
extending from tho middle of the otgh'
to,nth century To the last days or tn
nineteenth and beyond. seems now Tx
, had dream by means of which w
almost lost everything winch mas goh'
TO make Great Britain and her do
minions, and indeed the nited state
as we'll. I'll the English speaking PEG
ples. describing broadly, what they are
"These things being beyond question
true. | look for a new world are
the great war. his cannot bu
bring into far closer harmony tina
ever has been known in the past tn
peoples of America n those or m
own country. for the traditions OF IN
England which is winning are nc
those of modern England but those q
Greater England as represented by on
great dominions, and those tradition
are Identical with yours,
''The fact that France Will he our CO
victor will make the triumph OF on
common ideals complete, lnterna
tional affairs, | am quite certain, vi
he organized upon far broader lin
than n which have been known
the past and upon lines which WI
come nearer far than recent lines MAJ
| come to those laid down by your for'
fathers and our own. .
, "This war seemed to come udden
, hut really 1t had it's beginning si'
/, teen wears ago. In a conflict betwee
British and German ideals, and real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

., >u nov r.n, ca th1, 7 can safc'I
s.v ~, rrosan, ina. so far As sani-
80 ,I,f,,,s genera, sanitation and
,,o~.,r,..s ,re ..nrc.rnoa tho shnus
81, mo ,l,.k and snit industry are
-nm.,.ur,n,y h..,cr ,nan they wcrc
I'm 1,,n and ,omp,r,tiyelv better than
the sruu" conditions in the fur trade.
the mons garment trade aud other
'radcs similarly situated and located
in tho loft districts.
l-rc,~ura,o,v vo ,onno, claim as
r,,.b ,., Tho s3-,,v md aro nro,o,,,,r
80 81. ,,,, h,,l4,rr. 4, u,i,b a., .l,,.
o., 49, .ar,.,a, rho
60. .h;. d.. ,h,, ,.h,io ,ra ,,,r,
. .mn. ~,,'n w., inn"n
~
, ~,
80 -,
'"", wv -, '""''' y"
49,, s.,, .,nri.t,., 90 ,r, t,,ra D..
,,,,.un,. $50. =, -. So, t,l,.,ri .,
,.ru-,,
hut 'N'h III RESPECT OF surety anu
IRE pr"'''lI'l ihl'h mas hecn d"h'
N''',N '"' ''N' I'VE H'''s' ana TIC '"''
~'.''''h~s are very n'u'h sN'F 'AiI'
10y We're. "''l''"lI~, ar"
Jar from WHAT tl'N should ". ana
u" tH'S' conditions "i" hdd has been
"'"h.s ana it"r''HNN stated N IN"
we hi"'I" hHI'l'n ISSUED 10y IA"
J"ln H"drd at sanitary Control after
81" INSPECTION al october, 1919.
Judging by utarlv iif,crn Thousand
workers. rAtlnln'd IN our office, the
h'tIta conditions II IN" tlolkm kcrs
ar" really o'i''"rdHI', ana ! regret I"
say 'ha' an intimate" know.cdG" of the
trn" situation '"mp''S IN" +" aIin.l
'n'i A. least "a per cent. OF all the
'~'"ahhiN'rH s"Nrr from various u"r-
VOWS u'N''S'H' ana 70" many u NOT
""', t'''. "lN'''N' "'S'',,H' '"'I ="
' w.. ~ ~ "'t"''o
49, ~ '''' $50
,m,r, I'M, rr-.,Luo,I,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

curG.uG 90 =. general American stand
ard Il living.
After careful Investigation the
United states Public Health Serves
stated that the arera go n earn.
iugs If a male m worker were
s6ll 80. or a weekly earning OF about
SHE. This. I believe, is a Just cal.
culat,on of the average yearly earn
lngs of the workers, for while II IL true
that they arr at certain seasons from
$50 to So a week, the idle time Ia so
long that their earnings must be cut
~ least in half. and the average weekly
earnings dc not exceed SO or I'LL.
This means that there are a great
number Of heads of families whose
earnings arc much lower probably as
low as $500 or s40o a year while
there may he a number 81 workers
whose average earnings are higher
than 5000 and may reach $500 or 5000
u year.
II W. take the standard Of living as
estimated by Chaplin and others, which
declares $500 a year to be absolutely
indispensable for a family of five per-
sons. II will he seen that the average
cloakmakers do not earn as much as
IT, Il''Ail WI 81 FlNiiI hi'i 'NhS-
tore are obliged to Curtail their ex.
pcnseS in rent and food and other
necessarics. Their health must neces-
sar.ly suffer from this curtailment, and
there is a direct relation Of cause and
cffec, between the insufficient earnings
If the workers and their physique and
poor health.
am decidedly of the opinion that
the seasonal character OF the work has
mu,N to do with the conditions Of
health. In busy seasons a great deal
or nhvsical activity AZ we'll as nervous
energy is spent 10y the workers IN or
der t. earn all they can, There Ia
much fatigue and nervous exhaustion.
contributing to the nervousness and
digestive disability of the workers.
ON the other hand, during the long
periods Of slack time the workers re
around idle; their incomes being small,
they feed very badly; they worry n
, great deal: they are going deeper and
F., ! dcrrer in debit all Of which things are
, factors IN contributing ~ make them
:, nervous and to impair their digestion
g.. as We'll as tn cause other physical dis
10 "as's and defects to which they are
4 s,r'cptir!"
Il Th"ro are, ! ne'fNe, n N'Ir1poN a.
:, other causes which act tOwar- -.
t. icSScnins Of the resistance Of the
= workers and facilitate the inroad Of
Y disease. These include constant dis
putos between tho workers n the
shop owners. causing nervous tension,
l. ~rr.tability and general nervousness
# Another cause lies in the poor safety
is condit nns in the loft buildings, lead
e. ing 10 undue apprehension and ner-
n vuusnrss. especially amonr the female
y workers. who after the Trisngl" and
u'n,~ ilrrs soc themselves daily in peri
= uf hring burned mp in tho loft build
~ .ug. ana apprehension which surely
'r
,tvmumrcj on Scrcnth PdJo,)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

slow to wrath. But now they have
been quite aroused and. once aroused,
they never will lo, 90 until the Ger
man wolf has been worried to death.
!. is that almost %uncanny characteris-
t. of the English. which is most
completely developed IN that particu-
lar blood. which has given England
the reputation f"r bulldog ~pertinacity
which has become a national psyche
logical trademark.
The military forces Of the nation,
which are said 20 have been so SLOW
IL. gathering. hut which really have
been gathered more quickly thar any
other similar forces of volunteers
have ever before been gathered in
the history If the world. not except
ing ever the forces gathered In your
United States al the time of your civil
war. offer ~ these counties and to
England generally a means of satisfy
ing the determination To crush Ger
many. and they never will he dis
banded. they viii never even cease to
GROW. no matter what the slaughter.
until that determination has been
satisfied. Germany will understand
Il fn1'N ere the 'Nd comes,
Even when We consider matters
OF the tar.if and especially hen We
consider end Of the war agreements.
terms OF peace ana what not 'h's
spirit must he carei"!lS considered.
"~Through"ut every stratum OF brt-
ish life runs a sins'" "nlini''hs
thread II Is IN" OASIS OF our ''eal
system and "t is administration II
Is the basis ~ our c"''''h'rc'a' ms
tory. 1t is thit OF our success VIII
ether peoples "h" nav" come uh'er
IN" control OF hr.'ish '%'"Nefh'nrh'' u
is the spirit OF lalr nm
pulse I" 'pIaN me game we I'a' WV
game u" """''N'i I" '7'" Wv
and always W" pay 'Nr'
ut Is pr"pa'E true mat h'I"Eo 'h'
war Germans German i"'hS 'h'
what were helieNed 10 "e German
ideals were rather popnIar WIN GER
tam nr,.'Sn "oa ,ha omn,ro ya,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

the sanitary condition 81 tho shops.
During the past six years the writer
with his ASSISTANTS has kept tie l,>oo
shops In the cloak and suit Industry
under constant and close ohsei Vitiun,
visiting them regularly and frequently
ana doing all that could hc done TO I'm
prove sanitary conditions, as Is evt-
deroed by the various reports md bull
let'ns issued from time to time by the
| JOINT board and by statements ISSUED
hy manufacturers and worker. as well.
This work ~ observation and better
m,nt not only has given those engaged
in II a thorough knowledge Of shop
, conditions but Il has also caused the
writer to institute what was the first
medical examination on a large scale
- workers in an industry. since l"l2
there has been established "A medical
division of the Joint Board of sanitary
Control, which ny to June | had made
A physical examination Of 'i?'N
workers, thus giving those directing II
Intimate knowledge of the physical
and general conditions of "A large part
cf the working force in the industry,
It was my privilege, Furthermore, t"
serve for TWO years as director ~ m
y%estigation for the New York. state
Factory Commission in that commas
Sims inquiry of safety and sanitation
of factories throughout the state
Having thus acquired definite knowl-
edge Of the situation. which 50 p"iEn-
autly concerns the public. | am gla
To explain nj tho request OF TUE sun
pAy SIN phases of the existing Stua-
ton which bear vitality upon the lot "t
IN, ,loakmakers and have undounted
effect upon the general pubic al
$ though the public may no know H.
In the first place il may he said ur-
! he.i,,tingly that there are no sweat
I shops in tho cloak, snit and SKIRT N
dustry in New York city; that Is u
. nv swea,shop is meant nome work o'
' ,ouc,,crt house work or work N shops
= with the participation OF tn" "h"'
G family In that work.
q In 1910 the sanitary conditions o
IN, cloak and suit shops were NOT IN
: hest. At that time many of the shop
were located in unsafe iofts, more tina
rur-third of them In the East Sid
Y and the shops were fun or sah''ar
Is defects, and they were w"full
!" neglected. Conditions, however, hav
;. ,,en greatly improved during the las
p five and a half ears through ana h
a. the work of the Joint Board of san
" tary Control, which was equally SUI
ported by the Cloak, Suit and ski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

which has its headquarters at : We
tora street, London, very near Ia
Westminster Abbey. was founded ~
Joseph Chamberlain in 1903. II repr"-
cents, as no other body ever has rep
resented in English history, the in
dus,rial. administrative and CONNER
cal life Of the country. Il has pub
lshcd no less than seventeen volumes
Of reports and tifty-siX m~"noranta.
and since the wal began it's energies
have been exclusively devoted to the
great economic problems arising uu'
Of the war situation, II has, ~ a
word. been one Of the main educatiNe
Influences at work during the pn'
decade in reforming opinion in Eng
lard ana throughout tho empire.
Prof W. \. :. Hcwins - the work
inr head Il the commission, | talked
with him at length on one OF the many
recent DAYS when London was rinslA"
with news Of Zeppelin raiders or
rather, thrilling with wonder and N
d.snatiop hccause So little news Of a
ers,, sad ,.., hoir. given ont by the
Cov.rrr.,,
e, uor-j ,r,do rcsdiustmnn j. sure
u com. as,.r tho war" he told me.
~, otu ho - ,umcn.o inheritance, Il
may he ..r,,., revolutionary. for in
some ra.ror,s hv u will he
eliminated from the world trade
co,n,ys
81, g. ,o. if, tho lc,et nkclv. I as
sira ,,u ,l,. c,.,, Rri,uin will let
Cs.r,ry .,,r. u. r,rc bcr military and
n.y.f ,,. ,.. ,,an thoroughly
draur ,b., 49,. ,.ir wa uraIln ia grow
sgsr n, ,,o, ,tro. ~ b.r,r. tnc.,
unf,j- ava r,.h'n.s ,r,do methods
,h,cb h'y. u,rl.ad n.r camnairn for
ms con,,al -, ,h. wo,ld,. commerce
have hoan e.r.ar,uv ra,diusted and
,educea =. n ,nr,y NAV be
CALI ,ot
"Rr,,.tn h' o,.oa nc sh,
never h.a tan. ,o,nro Tha awaken.
iry h.. oma .n,,. .,a 10 nat va,
comnls,e h". 4, g. nrograssing with Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
England's Indignation for Air Attacks Upon Noncom
batants May Result in Economic Regulations Which
Will Crush Germany and May Hurt Our Trade

The change Of feeling which has
occurred during the last few months
Of the war has been remarkable.
Just before we began fighting.
express the opinion that we probably
would be involved. the forthcoming
struggle was regarded somewhat in
the Eight Of an affair Of honor. The
Germans had violated their treaty Of
regard for Belgium and had assailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Manufacturers Protective Association
and by the organized union.
Successive semi-annual reinspec-
lions show a gradual improvement in
the sanitary conditions Of the shops,
these improvements ranging from 60