davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-Cor. WashIuEtoc nv. and Lafay-
cite st. Rev. Charles A Lipplncots. -
a.. minister Miss Charlotte NJ. Part
lldge. assistant 20 minister
Public worship at 10 70 Subject
Communion and Fellowship" Union
service M the high school auditorium az
80 ID. m. Bible school M $3.50 a. m
Mems Fellowship club at $50 Ga. mn
Junior Fudeavor society mo 800 p. In
NuEug Peoples society NJ 900 D. u
Midweck meeting Tor Bible study. prayer
and conference Wednesday no : 80 D. m
Trinity-Cor. Colfax av. and ST. Peter
~ Rev. JOhn s Burns pastor Bible
school $50; Cn1rirs Wagner. superin-
tendent
the primitive church History Of lndi-
ana Christian Eudeavor meeting ai
$50 No evening worship. Instead Wt
aFC urged o. 20 20 the high school audi
eorinm fo hear Mel TrOtter NidwCCH
mcetiug Wednesday evening az so.
Westminster KEY. n. y. HOstetter
pastor sunday school 80 q. ms j. ID
luminous superintendent
IN the morning the Lords supper VIII
he observed ana new members received
No service he the evening on account o'
the Mel Trottcr meeting Junior and
intermediate g.. F. societies win reor
gauiEe FOR the year senior a.. J.. al
go Subject. THE Conservation Oi
school Life. Proycr meeting Wcdues
scr The trustees and deacous viii meet
Tuesday evening at 80. The Woman.
Missionary society win meet with Mrs
& n Miflhouse. 1p01 Riverside or. Fri
day afternoon 40 ESQ
Hope Chapel-Leer and Dayton SIS
George william Allison. b. D. minister
Bible school so Carl Ullery. superin
fendent Glasses for all attendants
Adults use the international lesson al
clHsses from junior down The Eraded sys
ten.
Comnpfent teachers arr provided
Morning public worship 90 1895. story
sermon FOR The children on Proud u
IN. Wrong Thing" sermon FOR adults
The Sccoud OupurtuuitF There wiI
Do uo meeting ~ the 4uuior Eude1vo
ibis week cut sessions 0lu r. resumed
next week H- usual The >euiur iu
leayor win hold brief song ~ervio
only then attend iu ID body fhc cts
rcscuc mission meeting I'M tue hig
nchOol auditorium fr De- addressed hl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
GOSPEL MISSION.

There will be services held each even
ing at the Gospel Mission, 42S z. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
aud the public Is cordially invited 70
attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
SPIRITUALIST.

The south Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold services sunday evening
az so in Red Mems hall 300 :. Michi-
gan 81 e. II. Lockrldge. lecturer. Mes
sage service following the lecture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
CHRISTIAN.

den aV. and Carlisle 81 Edward Castle
pastor. Preaching 10 as a. m. and ] 81
p. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. m. c. e
az Gas .. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
a. :45 .. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

This may mean that Sinclair has
abandoned all hope of becoming the
admitted owner of a major league
club. But it does not quiet the re-
port that he is secretly still interested
in baseball financially.
Percy Haughton, new owner of the
Boston Braves, has put his foot down
on basketball activity by his ball
players. In letter to Rabbit Maran-
vile he said he was opposed to the
basket game because of the danger of
injuries which would handicap the
men on the diamond.
Fred ConkIin, former amateur
balkline billiard champion, has pur-
chased Weeghman's billiard room on
Madison street. Weeghman decided
baseball and the restaurant business
was enough for one man to handle.
Ted Lewis, the English scrapper, is
proving his claim to welterweight
honors. He soundly thrashed Kid
Graves in ten rounds at Milwaukee
last night Graves managed to break
even in five frames, but was out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

claSSed IN the other i've and at the
end of the mill was severely dam
aged.
Lewis simply outclassed the CIeve-
land man and was master of the sit
uation at all stages. He jabbed,
slugged and outfooted the Yankee
and took his time about his work.
Lewis came to this country as
lightweight, but when he got beyond
that class physically he was square
enough to admit it and did not con-
tinue to pose as a lightweight, pick
ing up battles with lighter opponents,
as so many local men have done.
Lewis would make good opponent
for Packey Mcfarland, who was a
welter months before he retired from
the ring, despite the fact he continued
to fight the 135-pounders.
Freddie Welsh made another poor
fight in Philadelphia, being trimmed
by Eddie McAndrews in six rounds,
but he pulled down his share of the
coin, which is all Fred is in the ring
for nowadays. Several times the
Briton butted and was warned by the
referee. McAndrews went around
him at will and peppered the champ
with succession of right and left
wallops. ..' - .'''.'H
Benny Feinberg, who fought as a
middleweight under the name Of Kid
Farmer, died yesterday at his home,
1922 Hastings st. Feinberg was ac-s
tive during the days of Stanley Ket-~
chel, and through hard training CON-
tracted tuberculosis. ..'.' .---
Pierre Maupome, ST. Louis, defeat
ed Charley NORM, Chicago, so to 20,
in a game of the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard league at st. LOUIS,
NORM played bad billiards through
out the match. -. 81
Jack CurIey has signed Jess Wiz
lard for fight with Frank Moran, to
be held in New York some time in g
April. Curley in a three-cornered
bidding match offered the ohamDion :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
NEW POWER PLANT
IT MINE SCHOOL
IS NOW IN use
Equipment Most Modern in
the West Jones to Lecture
on Expedition to Island Of
Tibur0n.

Socurrp. 81 VI Nutl @ ~, ur"
power r,aui 1t th. state school OIL
Mines here now - completed fud It
operation Tho plant is .u" 'f Too
most modern and complete tu
fouud ans herr. ~ ~ west thuupu
small.
m, principal units Hr' ..WI.nI'.,i
10 cnrturs direct connected fu after
nnt,ur and direct current dyunIune
Tho different outr,uti t.' used '..
experimental purposes ana the tIi'r
mating current. boa addition, runs In
.,hpol ught ant power system
rho plant was set up 1, student
who now are a. WORT buildlus , ,l' H
room addition to the 'nElu'crH'
building C~ou-idcrHnlc me- u'y n'.
| been saved by utilizing stid'nt lnbut
school officials saS
Tho school uy making IT, put, ui-.i
OF building material and a%pparntut
last wear has made a. stVinI Of 90 o. TO
| ccut In their cost ana IN addition hH
| obtained dciiNcrics whcu wanted
structural steel ordered now iu lu1r
tat = cannot b" obtained uudot @ frI
| ur eighteen months. u b. -aid.
President Jones returned t"dn
from a brief trip 10 santa ~" Nodu'-
day hc viii leave for eastern N'y
Mexico to distribute a number 90 ,iH-
nets eft mineral specimens To- han
I schools and also 60 deliver an addr'
on his expedition ~ the island of T.
huron before several high schuul audi.
| tutta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

q definite reply and ~ lrcscltcd th"'
create e. s.fuptiru MOI, only me ga,
est that ~. railway managomcpis ui
The country hay. ever bee called up
un to Uty. hui the most tiurtsl IN
the whole Industrial HISTORY of tho
nation The men have indicated that
their demands must hr tEsLtcd Geo
ana that the viii not accept trh -
traiiou. The railway Management
assert hat the Increases ASKED pre-
sent . problem Ia operation which
they cannot meet. either financially
or "a operating detail without rulu
20 ia" who'll" rhltvaN Industry thu.
a situation II presented which coH-
tIins possibilities eft ruined industry
business p~rostration and national dis
ist'r ApproNl matelN -No Oru miles
~ railroad lines are involved lnclud-
ing al thv roads IN the United states
and a fcW iu t,nldd Some 600. ooo
| men are involved: prtcti,llly the
whole operating force OF employees II
ia" railroads Of the nation Tho
| Vhol. social structure of 'hc i'uitcd
! States would be renendousl affect
Cd should these a00,ooo men det"i -
mine to tie an these "Nn. goo miles of
| The Nations arteries bN a strike.
Thc aituatiuu h one "a which every
man. woman ana child iu the United
states has - VITAL personal interest
since al nf them utc likcly tu ne a'-
| fcCtcd should an amicihic s"lutiua
! rot T." reached The railway ina 1agc-
ments stat, tha' any latg" advance
.n RAILWAY wages ,u addition to me
! large |Iltr,as"s that have been mas"
Ia rctsnt ears would have tu %,
| h,tpt hy the puullr IA IN" tuim "i
! hi hcr freight and passenger rates.
But the demands now made bog the
ncr, they say. are impossinlc ui u.s.
~ INV of the railroads when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
The Demands Of the Railway Train Employees and
Their Significance to the Great Southwest

pi'Iosr 20 continue to pay operating
I'~Np,ls'S. should the attitude. 81 the
men prov" a. uuNi'il.1s ~ has been
Indicated ht 'hc quoted statements uf
somc 81 fh,Ir officers. the pussIhili-
ties of the situation becomes immC-
d.ntcl, apparent
Here Iu New MoXI,u where tho
RAILWAYS constitute luiN ATTY pes
cent of he Industrial cfnri,uyN ~ the
state, The situation h. Il possible ~
more Vital interest ANA impuriau,c
tu the p,opic gcucrall, Than "a, when,
else ~ the nation, since In proper
riuu 81 the Industrial tmportan,. Of
the railroads. the Individual effect ~
"A striA. IS certain to be- most %grciNuus
Tn fact 1tcut his p"lding prnh-
lem. therefore ate more interesting
To- Now h,NiCo people than those 81
connection with any labor issue in
the who'll. historv ot the country.
The demands ur HE mon as they
have boon presented to the officials
Of he SAINT, Re Uniiwa,, under dat"
al March -Hih. md signcd h1 tn. Of
iiyris ~ the tour niZaiiuns u1
that railroad, ar. as follow
ArtiCle ! ga, In al road service
100 miles az less, oight huuts 81 lcs'
viii constitute u daA except IN pas
sou..r -,rtiD" Mil"s N excess uf
too viii b." paid tor at h snmc rate
p"r m,l'.
co. ON rurs of 90" mile. 81 less
overtime VA, begin At the expiration
of eight hours
tci pu ran of nvor lnn miles.
overtime wll begin when IA" tuc GA
dut, 'Ncc"ds IA" miles tuu tINidcd
hv l3i, miles per hour.
Cd Al overtime TO be putod
ut he minltr htsIs q priu 'or ~
inc aud oh'-half times the pro rair
rate
trp Nu one shall receive Tess iu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
TIII FAMOUS kit,' ms -"
~ trs. Ut.ST On t\tIu ttN "
PRICE. iI>D OFT NI"ptI "
GOLDEN WL DI;r '.'ob~ COW
p\\N-Nt ~ SECTION.

For regular action Of the bowels
ens natural movements relief ~
constipation. Try Doan's i"sulo'r 20
at all stores.
when nate TAKEN .ut" consideration
not only tho condition ut 'uup'"t
ment and wages n Tho railroad 500
Vice IN comparison with other uH,H
~ industry. bui slru Tine hlRb'
STANDARD ~ living
n Ia the position Of 'hr i'.f'1.
that nu u'V conditions Of rWp.Ut
mcu' have ARISEN Since 'hc-, pc i"H
adyau,o In wages w'to nd0pird 600
tustiit rates nf pay hisb't than ih.
men are nov receiving
such large additions Geo 'sp"hr'
n. would bee yau~ed %, irccdur '.
the drmands 81 the employees .h'
sn, would render Itlp'riiiF" q
tuuil Increase 100 passenger h
freight rates increases Nhirh '1"
public barol, could pe expected to AL
cepi without vigorous protest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

winch , man - employed Is sluwcr
than ten miles "a hour he IN paid Oh
the hourly b,sis. ne u II b. faster
n" Is paid on the mil"ag. basis Thu
result ot adjusting wages on the du'
basis oi mites ur nuurs b. hat pit'-
e-ryV t~-~~s-Wc work tapr"
than ten hours Tor "A DAYS pay and
Thousands work less than ten hour
and even les than eight hours cor q
days nag
Il b. pu,nt'd uut that the n'N rules
proposed IN the men provide neither
TOT a minimum nor lut = maximum
dly Of eight hours but hS requiring
the Same pay Tor eight hours 49, is
now paid for ten hours they increase
the wax" rate per hour - per cent
aud the, make one days work be-
IA" equivalent OF l2ls miles instead
uf ten miles, thus reducing the timc
after wh'yh overtime begins and IN
| crcasiue IA" hourly rate for over
TIN, to 30 per cent more than thc
now regular rate, In other words
u 10 Irupo.,d To- require the payment
% IT,, press, ~ iuil Days wage" Tor 50
per cent ui the present full day
work and overtime for the remaining
portion For .xamplc. an engineer
nov paid ~ IA" rate of 81 80 iur ten
hours or 90 cents an h"ur would De
paid under the new rules at the rate
81 30 cents an h"ur, winch b. an m
.r'as" OF - per cen, ana Tor over
Inn. ~ the rate of 81 O5 an hour IN
stead of SO cents As ~ present, An
'u.t''s" "i N'a per GEM
III ROAD service "A nf WORK "I"l-
Manly i'pehds upon the TIM" I"dulr-
od'' q" run a train between i"imin-
ais. aud most railroad terminals haN"
been Nj" located mat the run can DE
made IA one on> = WORK at ten me
an hour n. chensihg IN" rate OF pay
cannot ancDt the time required t.
run a tram '"tN"en terminals. II i'
app3r'n M 'hnl "hahsths h basis OF
payment n" more means reducing IN.
hours Of ~"r'l'r Tor NOSE "ho "
work more IMAM ciEhl hours a day
than II means Au increase ~ work
ilI time Tor thps' VINO now complete
ih.lr runs ~ i"S7 man "lpht hours
II simply means NOR" pay Tor tn.
sam" w"ik, ana ever IN SOM. cases
FOR Less work than Is ""N performed
a Few example, VIII 'llhS'fat" 'h'
erect ot the propo',d iul's. II 10.
miles OF less are run Wtlhln me TINE
limit Of eight hours, or 3 more thai
lo" miles are u within 'l-hi hours
b pay viii DE. ~ at present cont
puttd IN the basis oi h".t" ~ lh'
hhrst case, ana on the basis or mil"
~ the secnnd cssC' \ noon Nh"s'
run now axe ten hour Tot I"' milei
or less, on a man enipib>o ed 200 % bdrd
work train pusher or hclp"J s'r'ic'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

this relieves the strain 90 ligimcnts. natural
c~Nr.g1ll takes place without undue ede,t
upon nc nerves, And % the time az
rroscbes. tho mind has gone through q pc.
iiod of r-.s,se. ~ gentle expectancy, and
this has sn unquestloned influence upon tho
fr,ur. child. That this Il true II evidenced
~ Inc fact that three generations VI mo,hers
have used and rrcommeudei Mothers
friend" Ak Your nearest druggist for .
intile ~ this splendid remedy. lie will get
II for you. Aud then write Ia Brtdarld Res
,ntor Co, ier lnm,r mtg, Atlanta. Ca,
for a mn.s interesting bnk ~ information
~ rrospefti,c mnthefs. II Il malled free,
Mi.ls ll.s., u - . tooa .Va val 'n.o,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

Snntn 70, \ n. Aprll 9 NrIIoI'I
Of Incorporation were died yostcrdaN
h, the ! NJ Wndford Grocery COIN
many. an Abilene. Tex. corporation
Sew McXiro headqunr'ors are Co n'
n, clovis. H. T. Pike b. named state
tory agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
SANDOvAL COUNTY
OMITTED FROM LIST
OF MINING RETURNS

ThroI rh t biographical error ih'
table "i mining returns printed I1
81, .to,aIN A. Herald failed 20 contain
mention OF Strduyai county I1p
urcs which -hpula have gone" iu fh'
table for SaudotlI count follow
CossHck Muiug .ump,1f I'D
com" returned ut OPERATOR tt'.
TIs.tN. uc, 80 determined 'y the 'aN
commission SO. 600 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
Maternity! The 4
Word Of Words
II Il written into iiic's expectations that
ID the one sublime accom-

plishmen,. And 10
there " anything. M
matter how SIMPLE,
how apparently trivial
u may seem. N n can
all. help. assist or In
any way comfort Tho
espcrtant mother. II u
a blessing. And s1icl,
Il a remedy called
"Moihcr's Erie nd"
You apply II over tho
stomach muscles. I, IL
gently rubbed on ~,
surface. and nsakes
the muscles plant;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

indictments and two 40 billa were &C.
turned ycstotda, bN the Grand ittr
m the federal court. nov IN session
mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

santa Pc. y NJ, April q The gov
rruur y.stcrdas uamcd Vicente Ma
tinoz IT Ia Licudrc san Miguel .Hui
~. - notary public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

4
l'ht ''I H' Ihiir 81 > pee" "i
iul" 900 huut or more, u thp, 'H
.h"i. runs would NOT N" ihHc'ss
N'N me proposed rules Wuuid Hi-
i',I 'h" Workint 'uhdili"hs l Nhih.
'ul 800 hosting service would d'p'u'
Geo a. Considerable 'Ntrnt ON local 't-
.uus'tutcF Eifh't IA" men Wuu.
Do" O." h" ptIt o large advance %
The form "i overtime cor more W'u
would nave Co. 1' employ ed tN'Tt
W'u could not N' 'il."d Tor lose 'hnI
rlshl hours N"'h without % IuE
ihcw for a iuIl On. Iud Il 70 man VINO
ntd worked Tor eight houts n h'
been r'l''''u "h"N'l '' called again
for Nv" "f 'hI'" hours service WITH
~ lh' same i"'n.' Tour hours would
uh"'f u N"I'''S "f Nt'iclc 3 co..
nav 10 10 p'id i"f q r''ohd 'ul dh'
~ 'FU' n'N'r ~ ilu' ana one hiII
:" some N''ds ih"I are NOW "p'f"i
ed WIN tWn ~hitis ~ twelve houtf
'a'h ne rate OF pay - on ih1' e.
count hiAh"i thtu W tou-h"ur ttrds
I td'l Nll'f' q th' ih' hl'u would
~. %" h' tnai 'hc sam" rates. tor
'lkhi nouns 'h~' tN'N are nov pAld
Tor Twelve, an increase ot 80 pct ,'uj
therefore ir''i'" more pi' 'hhI thp
wen nov N"I"ihs %" = Yea h"ur VA
bis. VINO would get the same pay tor
bthi huurs hs the, formerly dtd i"t
ton For example IA" rhcdulr r5to
"i > '- Tor % minimum dn' ui Twelve
huuf9 VII Do" retained Ton eight hour.
%s't'l'" TINS lT .u increase from 80
d" "' cents per hour The proposed
overtime Idt" itlWc ana uut-hAil
would therefore Dee AlO31 instead "t
ih' present rate oi 80 cents i'
increase OF l2' per cent For tN"iN"
hours work under the present sChcd-
uI" = Natdman would receive s'.'t
ud'f me proposed rhl's ne "oHlH
receive t'6s, an increase of tli or
90 per cent tu hi' day q pay
u VIII be noted that the ptopus"
rules ptoNIi" FOR no increases In pa
IN passenger sctNi'" The earnings
oi ,mplulc s IA the passen Ger service.
To- winch freight mon are promoted
are nov very much higher Than IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

tEdii", Not. The following IL he
FIRST complete statement ct IN. de-
mnuds 1T the riilwas tram empluscs
that has been published ~ tn, sou'h.
west. n h. accompanied Nv q state
men, ui the construction placed upon
lllcd ~ published statements ~ N"
general managers association oil tho
railways affected, both IN their rcls-
ton to the railways aud the pubii,
Il ~ the purpose OF the Herald to give
such space as ~ necessary To- both
sides of the pending vase ncguttt-
tiunS. to the end that t'c pubic.
which ~ vitality Interested ~ an me-
icablc outcome, NAY be as fully M
formed NJ possihl" as 10 all the facts. ,
April %. 1916. Dow a . few day :
away. promises 10 hc = historic dat"
Iu the Industrial lic of the United
States That date has been nNcd by
Inc -four great organizations ct rail
NaN cmploi-S, The brotherhood of
~l.duoSioli>c Engineers. the brother
hood ~ Locomotive iiremch. the
prdcr 4 hallway CONDUCTORS ana the
: brotherhood of Ruiroad Trainmcn.
as the dat, ipuI which tn" railway
- THE United states must give ans
wrr to The ieJn,uds % the men for a
uali"n.Nid. lINan0e In wage nr.
~uioNumatit-, the tats,lcinns ~.
,,u.c to - pcr c~pi and uoiallin. the
hugo sum Of 900 Gee zoe %annuSiiy
ut'r ana above the total nov paid IN
wages Z" the men ~ ttalh service.
Thrsr demands nov have been for
mpllv submitted IA Aprll 18th ~
the dat" on which h men ask Eos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07

ommends formation of a division OF COM
mercial education and a division Tor the
education of exceptional children. In
vestigations are urged looking to the ed
ucation of the adult illiterature, and bet
ter education for the children IN the
home.
Communication is bestowed on the
work of the bureau of mines in develop
ing methods of testing low grade com
pick gold, silver, lead and zinc ores which,
it is claimed, promise to rejuvenate MIN,
ing in certain parts of the country and
make valuable millions of tons OF ore
that now cannot be treated. The bureau
since its organization has trained for
ty-one thousand miners in mine rescue
work.
Agricultural possibilities of Alaska
still are a matter of conjecture, although
in some parts of the territory the hardi-
er cereals and vegetables are being
grown Completion of the railroad now
being constructed from Seward to Far
banks will do much for the development
of Alaska, the report says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
State Aggie Notes.

School opened Tuesday morning, alter a
10 davs' Thanksgiving recess. Most Of
the fellows have returned.
The second debate OF the year was held
Tuesday evening in agricultural han.
The topic was: Resolved, That Football
Is Better Than Baseball The atfirma-
tive was upheld by Jackson and Grant
the negative side was upheld by Palmer
and Hanna The chairman was Prot.
Kibby. The judges were Mr.. Abel, PROT.
Denman and Prof. Green. The debate
was won by T. , Algonquins OF the mega
tive side BY score Of 3 to ?. The sub
iect OF the extemporaneous debate was
Resolved, That 1t Is Better to go Deer
Hunting and Get Bob-Calf Than to
Get Jack Rabbit The affirmative
was upheld by McAllister and the mega
tive BY Griffin. This debate was also
won BY the Algonquins by score Of 2
To ?
A mass meeting Of the boys was held
directly after supper Tuesday evening
Miss Harriet Leonard Of Glover was
the guest Of II. l. Bickford over sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07

cases boards of investigation were APP
pointed and matters were adjusted by
peaceful compromise.
The Canadian act is used to maintain
industrial equilibrium involving coal and
metal mines, railroads, street railroads,
shipping companies, commercial tele-
graph and telephone corporations. light
and power companies, and a number OF
other industries not classified
The Canadian government last March
extended the provisions of the act to all
industries engaged in the production OF
war munitions and supplies. The do
minion department of labor, however, is
not thoroughly satisfied with the law,
and has under consideration revision
of the statute designed to meet the rea-
sonable objections which have developed
during its nine years OF operation. 1t is
reliably reported that this revised draft
will be submitted to the Canadian Par
lament after the close of the European
war, as it is not now desired to cause
unnecessary controversy.
The United States Joint congressional
committee. which is framing the presi-
dents version of this act, will, it is I'M
derstood, be supplied with the latest in
formation from Canada covering the
practical results of the law in question
as well as the proposed amendments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
Mother Made, Quick
Acting Cough Syrup
, should be Kept Handy In Every
Home-Easily Prepared snc
Costs Little. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mothers. You'll never know what you
are missing until you make up TINS IN
expensive. quick-acting cough syrup ana
try it. Children love its pleasant taste
and nothing else will loosen cough or
chest cold and heal the Unnamed OF
swollen throat membranes with such
ease and promptness. Its equally as
good for rrown-ups as for children;
This splendid cough syrup is made ny
mourning 81, ounces of Pinex 90 cents
WORTH. into a pint bottle and hlilng the
hottie with plain granulated sugar
svrup. This gives you full plnt-a
family supply-of much better cough
remedy than you could BUY reSdS -inAue
for 50 5O-a clear saving of 81.
Tho moment il touches the Unnamed,
cold contested membranes that line the
throat and air passages. the healing be-
r;ns The phlecm loosens, soreness
fcayes cough spasms lessen and soon
5isanpesr altogether, thus ending
c,,,yb quicker than YOU ever thought
,ossibIe Hoarseness and ordinary
eon-bs arc conquered bv it in "a hours
~ iess Excellent for bronchitis. whoop.-
inc cough. spasmodic Group, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
,onnd Of genuine Norway pine extract.
combined with CuaiacOl and - famous
the world over for its quick healing
effect on the membranes.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask YOUR
druggist for -2i. ounces Of Pinex' with
directions and don't accept ANYTHING
else Guaranteed TO give absolute sstis-
faction or money refunded The Plnex
Co. It. Wayne, Ind