davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
S.utid. &ulunial.Yolitif bet
3ufunft.

Die ,,Oeitfte acknowledgement"
bon Berlin (beiist onrd 9eid)luB oea
guubesratbs Die Rehte Der jiiriitiiGen
8erion) bat oura i'm erefutipfom'
mittee elm aus 3ebn Baragrapben Be-
itebenbes Rrogranun fiir Deutib'
lambs 3ufiinftige aoIonialpolitif alif'
aeiteQt. Oas 9rograntn perIangt eine
Sortiesurg Der tolonialen Sbatigfert,
iIno for6ert, bab bic 0eiitidlen Solo,
MEN Der 3ufunft fir eine ipirtiane
@ertbeioiglmg auseerintet iein nlili.
fen; es forSert ferner cine fir fclo.
male 3tDede gerriisenb itarfe Slot.e,
cine erltiprete1oe 9obl BON Slotten.,
aobIen., aabeI. lino Slnfenitdtioneil,
bic 5ipefntGBis befeitiet iperben fon.
nen; falls fir icLde Stationen feline
SSnielr gu boben iin6, n1ab elm Sirter.
lamb Don srobem llntfang Dcrbanoen
iein.
9lIs BON peiertIider 8eSeiitiing lit
in benz Srogroulm feitgeIegt. oab
0eutidIan6 ieinen aoloniaIbeiis o9rc
.ieige Sdiifternbeit" ousoebncn
miiiie, benn cine iclhe giinitige @ele.
aenbeit biete iid nid}t balb ipieoer.
Ges neiteren ruiro erfldrt, oaB Afrlfa
oas giiilitigite Selb fiir cine eripeite.
rits bes aoIoniaIbeiises Deutih.
lambs iei; aitf bic grobe 3ufilrft
Gbinas erfor0ere oie griDerbung bon
Stationen in ser Spbdre oes Snoi.
i6en uno oes Stillen Sseans. gtu3
Der 6eiriteaung, Sab es Geutidlattos
critic Gorge nod benz &riege iein
ariiiie. Die aoIonien, Die es Dor Scin
ariese beieiien, auh fernerbin 81 BE-
balten, 6eihaftist iih 6ag Progranun
nit ben bel Der Nlusipabl i1euer ao.
lonien Su beo6tenben gfegdsl Grs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
6. II. g. &riegspreiiequortier
i'm Eeptenrber.


Gein Staat bat i'm @eltfriege audi
mir eniiabernb iclh rieienbufte Sor-
berci.unaen getroifen, pie 9fublano,
be- es Die inilitiriiheu 9rlinolagell
81. eiiler Son1nlcr.Sffeuiipe 1916
ibuf. soute bieie Soumer-Sffeniirc
irsenb 4usiiht altf grfcle ha6en, 70
fonnte es ipb nift Inn elm Sliten
Mno glusbeiiern Der. i'm Sriibiabrs.
frIo5ug 1915 unb in icincn ausIt-an.
i,lnaen ned ,pGbrerb bes Son1nleys
+ gri;nblih sei3Iagenen ruiiiidcn
Scers banbeIn, bic eigentlid n.Er
melr Seerestbeile paren. Cine Reor.
eaniiatiou Don beute aiif morgen uer.
iprah ntft pieI Sn Der 9bat bat
cenn Rublalb aiid elm Dones Erci-
rierteljabr oarouf ocrpanot, cen sr9.
Ben Inariff porubereiten, heiien lel'
fenSer Gppi @riliiilcp teibt.
S6on Inn Die 3eit, 90 oie ocrbiil.
be.cn arnleen nor @reit. .2itofuif bal.
ten. beginllt fieberbafte girbeit I'M
rliiiiihen SinterIanb. Ser maBloic
MenIdenoerllrit, Der fbliebli9 alli
Dem @cee Bon 8orIice unb Der Car.
ns.per Sobe 419 big @reit.2itoDif all
100000 @ann periflang. nriBte az.
nddft pieber mlsgeslihen tperbsn.
9toh i'm guguit alfo purbc Der ednje
,sabrgmg 1917 inter bic Sabren
ecrufen. Gs mar iene r,iiiiide 9sltHa.
mnintiduft, Die an iub fir iif jaet
5inn 9ienit nerpflidtet mar. Man
oadte nityt baran, lie iogIeif Don ser
Tront picoer periflingeu sil laiien,
bad5te nif,t baran, iie gum Stopfcn
ron 25d,ern lnb &iiien 5u perrpen.
Sen. Sbre Suntme ereab ridt lpeni.
ger als onbertbaIb WiIlionen Sclba.
ten, Die ben @r,tnhitof elmer neret
Grnee Itefern unb borlm altts
eriinbIiffte aussebilbet perbcn ion.
ten. Sn Der Tbat ardhrte iFrc ltus.
GIbungssett big bart in Sie Gage Der
Srni9ifeHfipe 1916; iie batten cine
Gpshlbuts BON neirn Wonaten.
glber ite pareu ridyt bic etnsiee Ie.
1nonnifrft. 9te 9(lterstIaiien sao.
teriber. Sftober uno Robembr Ses
Snlwgapgs 1915 lpurben heranJc.
bolt; run5 ied)s Snbrgdi,ge 2allo.
fturm 5rpeiten IufDe6ots famen Gin,
du. llnb man girg ncb Deiter. Dor.
redte batten btsber pie ein3ieen Cob.
ne ODER bic lestet, Gohne, Seren Bril-.
Der gefaaen fporen ODER idscn in Ger
Gront Itanbcn, bonn 8ricesoienit rer.
fbonen Iniicn. Gle fpurben iett ciit.
acsogen. 90. Bis 26jGbrige jlinge
Manner, beftes Material, iiir Sos
einc miIitariife Sdp,lung bon feds
big a6t Wonaten porgeiehen murbc
ShpcN man init ben Ginae3ogcnen
teS SabraaneS 1917, nit ben gin;i.
gen iino 9ebten pcrtpe,tbbar'tcs Wcn'
iHenuaterial bate, obeleih bas
2ar6fturnbaufge5ot feincn eiti5ig.n
aufUies, Der tpeniacr ola 35 imo
rsebr als 80 Sabre sabIte, bette mar
be4 aud nod be 2ss;te NIT iose.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
soSrs.gnseissn.
Siarb ON 9onnerItas. ben IL. cfiober uu
$40 tRr gladmittaas.
s.. @u. Hiebemanit,

aeHebter griiber bon aonife nnb 9issie Fiebe,
mann. In ibrer gBpbnnng no. ia of Charlton
Gtrnbe, In feinem 90. pebensiabre gie Beer
biaung finbet Itntt bonn arauerbni's. ",is am
@cnfag. ben 18. Cftober. nm 2 ubr Rut.
mittaas. Bite feline Biumen. H,t5.fe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Sn perfanien - sarmen.

Rio Gtanbe Rnnt, 224o eider, gu ber.'
inrfen. Uir -irrlaniee idruiirgs unb Dets
euGt 0stH Sdosleruass Dlerts pyftu, .gcs
efases 0--1S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Sas total Dernfihete SDmme.
0ebiet.
rGs gibt in stnem Ruume bon melr
als 300 3uabrattilometsr tsine
Srte mebr".

8eorge Nueri Tdreibt aus benz
Gjroben Suuptquartier:
Die Gnsldrber periudfn peit.r on
Der beuti4en 5ront berumsubrodeln.
pnb bic 5ran3pfsn letter linen an
bet 2Dtitelle Der bsiben Irmeen, ipcbl
drt ettpas iiber ihren eigentliten
Gettur binaus, S8tpe-ibilfe. 4bsr
immerbin miiiien iie babei ben numss
ridden 4bItdno pabren, ben ibuen bie
Gage DOR @erbun na6 ME DOT aufs
5pingt. Die GrsisniiIs an Der Com.
me harattetiiieren iih feute pielei6t
peniaer aIs 9aueri6latien, bic aus
ter Surabru6sibee srpadfen fino
Die beutIt. @ertkibtgune bat ndb
hieier Rihtuns bin bem 9egner seiHs
itorten 6pffnungen mehr gsluilen. go
f6nnte man eher dnnehmen, bab bic
enetiT6e &rmee nit ibrem fran5oii'
i6en9lnbonG iia acknowledgement In
einen aampF oerbiiien bat. fiir ben
man feline tIoren 9isls brautt uub
Zen MIR bic grfd0pfune enben lam.
@huei6t aber itsdt ebsr cine itarte
tiplpmatiide Sriebfsbsr in bem sraus
famen @ert. @ieuei6t iisbt bic euas
Iii9e Regisruns ii5 DerpfIitret, Seer'
fiibrer ibrsr Sserfiibrer gu iein unb
ihr. SugenD tpeniser I'm ben Sieg i'm
5elbs al opfern, ula I'M Snterefs eis
nes quter ginoernehmens nit benz
gunbesgenoTen, br nu6bsntIid gu
tperben besinnt. Die 5ranspisn isl6Tt
iinb in ibrem abfdnitt iiiblth Der
CONNIE rubiser eetporben, oagesen
MAIDEN lie nun i'm Rorben in gang
enesm atnfalub an ben @erbiinbetsn
bag perspeifsIte RenneH nit. fur bas
es nur unbeitimmts 3ieIe In bdlnf
mernben Wsitsn gibt. Surb fat
StpeiWonate orfern bic heibsH Gnsreis
fer ben Itpaden W6slihtsiten eir.
ftauerlide tGglide Surdfdnitts5aM
bon iungen Weni6en. gs III mi:
Elm fprtpGbrenbss rabiates GnIaufsn
nit gefenttem aopfe. Elm fai. blinos
tpiitRnbss admpfsn segen eine Stsls
lung, bic eirmul ME cine abi6mei'
ternbe unperriidbare Wauer erf9etnt
unb bas anbere Wal eIaitifd aus5us
ipeifen bsrmag. Sn bsm einen ME
in benz anOsren Sale aelinst es benz
Gngtdnbsr nit benz tleinsreH fran50s
iiI6en Gebilfen nidt, ben 5einb 5u
greifen. Tabei iinb feline 9iDiiionen
perbammt, iia gu bssimisrsn ober 5n
eri9Spfsn.
Der Jeinb BAIT. am Donntritag
tpiebsr feline sanSs aruft suiammeH'
ssbullt unb peritanb es aud, na4 cis
ner lln5abI BON Sei4oHen feline ercs
ben 5ruppenmaHen pieber in einen
aampf gu iperfsn, Der Don SbicpDal
Biz Maurspos ben Ibeub iiber unb in
Der gla9t tobte, ala miifie nun bieie
5ront enblia sebroden peroen. gs TT
nidt gu begreifen, bab bic feinolt5e |
Seerssleituns Oiefen duberfteH Grfols
nod in ben gerei4 ibrer Soffnunsen |
BeitetIt bat, es tit a6er ii4er, bab Die
llnterfiibrung bic 3Gbigteit Der beut'
iaen @ertbeibigunsslinie aussisbis ers
tanpt bat unb fiir bic ibr sessbenen
Sefeble ni6t mebr bic 8eseiiierung |
1uf5ubringen permas, bic am /. Suli |
nit benz erften groBen Stob ulTes oors
parts rib, unb bic bunn i'm Serer uns
'erer Snfunterie eritarb. Die MaiIen |
oes Seinbes geben DOT unb tbun ibre
pflidt, iie opfern ii9 mit~anftanb, fe
,ebeu ben Gtine suBsnbmal an iie |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
YrniiilOm's Surdlbrnas-GDrp
Bon 4arI s. u 0 r q t.
(aoln. 3tg.), 16. Sept.

Wie Der Bar neue 4rmeen aus Der
Grbe itarrpfte = Die MenidJen'
fIutten Der nellen ruiiiiden SfFer.
iiue. Soeaniide Irtiaeriitc'l
,lno iran5oiii9e Snsenieure bel
@rl,iilcrp. - Die 5uiarnnreNgebro.
Gyene Sffeniipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16


be ausgegongen.
Die aerate insten,
bab i'd nieInals
lu n 3 iperoeit
ipiirbe obne Spe.
ration. Utetn 8at,
te itrdubte iid ses
gen cine Spera.
tion uub bolte mir
2poia 6. 8inf'
hom's 8eaetuble
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
, etcIItns.Tnd. -WadnnIid.

y In icnn m s% las ss.s % I'M I asss.n ss in ss sas
Cora bsrrnf On psrri&tsn. Ram IN shst
ortsrbqlb Der Elabt fdr. @uteS felri. Dc.
Rsse f 2! ~ sH sss - ca
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
gen O Il.

poliStft: ng!.ine Ssrren, bas Ba'
ben i'm Glub iii perbotenl"
9lusfIiisler: .Warum Iaeen Sie
bas iest erit2 Sie bab.n pns bod gu.
esiddut, uls Dir uns urs5cgen!"
qoliSifi: .'s 2tusaishsn lit ,ii&t per'
bc!en!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
0atte frdnbt f9
seseit Operation.
Basin ipnrhe bard 2sbia g. Hinf'
bam's @eeetabIe GDmponno
fmrirt.

Ges Neoil,es, ssoipa. - n@or bier
Snbren par id iebr frunf urto ri,ein
Qahe,, t,,oY hpitro
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

the cooperation of every commercial
body in the state, and such exhibits as
are sent in will be used to advantage.
Only small samples are being used in
each case, and where exhibits are fur
nished that are duplicates OF those al
ready on hand, they will be used either
to replace the ones now in use, if they
are better, or will be preserved by the
board for use in such ways as the board
thinks will be of greatest service to the
state and to the sections furnishing
them. The board has frequent calls for
exhibits from various sources, and could
make profitable use OF very much more
good agricultural samples than 1t ever
has had available.
The exhibit will be permanent, and
with cooperation on the part of the
various sections of the state can be
made of great educational value espec-
tally to the new farmers who are con-
stantly coming into Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Capitol building in Denver. The princi-
pal purpose of the exhibit is to show
what crops are produced in the state,
with information as to what crops are
best adapted for various sections and
brief data regarding the characteristics
and special uses and advantages of each
of the products shown.
1t is the purpose of the board to in
clude small sample of every crop
grown in the state. Special care will be
taken to have every section OF the state
fully represented, but there will be
nothing in the descriptions to show
where the samples displayed were grown.
1t will be purely a Colorado exhibit, in
which each section will have, so far as
possible, the same representation and
the same interest.
At the present time only about 100
samples of various crops are available,
only one sample of each variety being
shown. The exhibits now available are
principally grains and grasses. In COM
pleting the display, the board desires
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
PRINTERS HOME POINTS
(By Sam Boll.)

At the concert at the Home last Sun
day night, the residents, employees and
friends enjoyed the musical selections by
Prof. Fred Fink's orchestra, number OF
popular numbers; and Jack Fink sang
Moonlight in Dixie" there were also
three reels OF comedy pictures.
c. A. Vail, aged 58, former resident
from st. Louis, who vacated about a
year ago, to reside in this city died
last Friday at one of the local hospitals
Remains were sent east to his relatives
Frank r Foster, member of Typo
graphical Union No. SO, instructor State
Deaf and Blind School printing plant,
was visitor at the Home last Sunday.
NJ. II. Ropkey, member of Denver
Typographical Union No. 40, travelling
agent for the Mergenthaler Linotype
company, representing Colorado and
Wyoming, visited the Home last Sun
day, as the guest of Miss Clara f. Wor-
land of Typographical Union No. /, In
dianapolis, and j. w. Anderson, from
Multnomah Union No So, and always
enjoys many friendly chats with them
whenever he calls. AS an advertising
novelty, the firm he represents are Civ.
ing away, as souvenirs, pretty white
colored pencils, with word Linotype" in
large red letters, the machine that lasts.
He gave a pencil to his two friends, also
to your Home correspondent, and pre-
sented Frank Foster liberal supply of
them for the students at the State Deaf
and Blind school.
The time of happiness and good cheer
will soon be here. Many of the resi-
dents, as usual, are going to be remem-
bered for Christmas, some by the unons,
others from dear friends and relatives
To be one of the early ones, beamiug
with cheerfulness, Henry J. Weand, res.
ident from Reading, Pa, received for
Christmas, $5 from his union last Sa5-
urday.
Our German friend, VINO is more inti-
mately known as Mickey" in printer
circles and by his friends in the East,
wore than smile of his and laughed so
heartily when he received, last Tuesday,
that large package of his famous brand.
He was the recipient of seventeen
pounds of tobacco and n half dozen clay
pipes. presented by the Hampden Fire
Company No. 9, of that city. and the
boys of that company, of which he was
a member, send him their best Christ
mas wishes and hope he will enjoy his
smokes for many days, and think Of his
firefighting friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
GUNMEN ELECTED
BY FRISCO MAYOR
Will Not Permit Strikebreak-
erS on Job for City
Police Ordered to Arrest Guards Of
Unfair Contractor; Rolph Issues
a Ringing Declaration
Especial Correspondence.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l2-Mayol
Rolph has again landed solar plexus
blow on the lawlessness of the law and
order committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Early Monday morning Dyer Bros,
structural steel contractors, transported
twenty-six non-union steel workers to
the San Francisco hospital grounds in
five automobiles, guarded by George
Whitman, former chief of police, who
was ousted from office several years ago
the employ of the Chamber of Com
merce. With Whitman were three other
gunmen.
Timothy Reardon, president of the
board of works, was notified by Mayor
Rolph to hurry to the hospital and eject
Whitman and his guards.
Orders Gunmen Arrested.
ARREST them if they don't get oft
the property" was Rolph's order.
Whitman and his guards were ordered
off the property under pain of arrest.
The four men Immediately left and
started patrolling in the street near the
building.
Police were ordered to the scene with
IL structions to arrest the guards if the,
attempted to trospsss.
When the guards left the grounds
about half of the non union men, who
were also armed with short pitces of
pipe, also quit wor kand disappeared
Dyer Bros. were last Saturday ordered
to resume work within three days or
their bondsmen would be ordered to
complete the job.
Mayor Issues Statement.
Mayor Rolph issued the following
statement:
For many weeks have held confer
ences with employers and members OF
the Structural Iron Workers Union rela-
tive to putting an eight-hour day into
effect.
"The employers were willing to give it
a chance and the workers were fair
minded. but the law and order commit
tee wanted the employers to mako no
concessions, and they feared the future
and came to no agreement Otherwise
all would have been we'll
This thing of sending armed guards
around is another law and order activity
/ shall stop. Thert is going to be but
one police department in San Francisco
and no ex-chief is going to interfere, or
arrests will follow. Labor has been and
!s peaceful, and the other side has got
to be likewise"
Official Who Does His Duty.
1t is apparent that, while the Cham
| ber of Commerce does not desire organ
lied labor to do pickrting its lawiess
and disorder committee proposes to cor
'inue to Iarade before striking work
ingmen armed thugs in an endeavor TO
provoke trouble.
San Francisco, however, has mayor
who does his duty without fear or favor,
! who can NOT he co-erced or hluff,I b,,
the bombast and moist of the greed
mongers and who has repeatedly in
formed them they must obey the law
Just as every other person in this city
| is required to do.
In their public utterances thest frauds
claim they desire law and order, and the
mayor is proving to them that he pre-
poses to maintain law and order even
tho their plans for disorder be preventtd.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
OCTOBER IMMIGRATION FIGURES.
Total Arriving in This Country for
Month Was 44,o62.

The bureau of immigration, federal de-
partment of labor, reports that 44.O62
immigrants arrived in this country dn--
ing the month of October
This is an increase over October, 1915,
when the number was I,2l5, and prnc-
tically an equal number for October,
1914, when the arrivals totaled 1924.
OF the number admitted last October,
laborers lead with 1871. Farm lahore
were next with 2,295. Greece supplied
the largest number of immigrants, 4,5O4,
followed by Italy with 3,4O9. and Mexico
with 1886. But 20 immigrants arrived
from the Balkan nations of Bulgaria,
Serbia, Montenegro and Rumania
The leading states to which these i'm
migrants were ticketed are as follows:
New York, lO,I35; Massachusetts, 4,753
Michigan, 1854; Pennsylvania, 1899;
Illinois, 1880, and California, ! ,582
OF the Southern states, Kentucky and
Mississippi received six; Arkansas, 10;
South Carolina, Is; Alabama, l6; and
Georgia, 25.
Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

conventions will be held in Columbus of
the American Economic association, the
American Statistical association, and the
American Sociological society. A num-
Der of joint meetings have been arranged
by the different associations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
PERMANENT SHOW
OF COLORADO CROPS
Immigration Board InstallS
Exhibit in Capitol
Every Section Of State to Be Fully
Represented for Benefit Of
Growers and Settlers

The Colorado state board of immigra-
tion has begun the installation of an
educational agricultural exhibition in
the rooms of the board at the State
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
and
HEALTH INSURANCE
Vital Subjects for Meeting Of
Labor legislators
Convention to De Held in Columbus
and Cincinnati, Ohio, December
27-30; Notables on Program
Especial Correspondence.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The American
Association for Labor Legislation has
lust announced that it will hold its
tenth annual convention in Columbus
and Cincinnati, Ohio, December 27-3O.
A preliminary program was issued today
by the secretary, DIR. John B. Andrews,
which provides for seven sessions to be
held on health insurance and the eight
hour day, subjects which will be most
prominent in state and national legis-
lation next year.
Health insurance is now the subject OF
investigation by state commissions in
Massachusetts and California, and bills
drafted by the association with strong
backing are to be introduced into the
legislatures of the principal industrial
states next year.
Addresses by Scientists.
Addresses on these vital subjects will
be given during the convention by lead
ing scientific authorities and represen-
tatives of labor. "The Need for Health
Insurance." is the subject of a paper to
be given by the president, Prof. Irving
Fisher of Yale; Miss Julia Lathrop,
chief of the federal children's bureau,
will discuss the public protection OF
maternity; Miles NJ. Dawson, insurance
dctudi Ol We" 1OEh Guy, viii uiSSusS
"The Principles of Health Insurance."
while DIR. Alexander Lambert, chairman
of the social insurance committee of the
American Medical association, will dis
cuss medical organization under health
insurance, and the Hon. John j. Lentz,
president American Insurance union,
will discuss the fraternal societies under
health insurance.
Among the presiding officers at these
sessions will be Max Senior, Cincinnati,
Ohio, chairman social insurance commit
tee, National Conference of Charities
and Corrections; Prof. Gerrit S. Sykes,
president of the City club of Cincinnati,
and Rufus M. Potts, Springfield, Ill.,,
chairman social insurance committee,
National Convention of Insurance Com
missioners.
Day of Rest For Workers.
A session on the weekly rest day and
eight hour day will be under the chair
manship of John A. Vol, president of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
William B. Dickson, second vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance company, will speak on
practical aspects of the weekly day OF
rest and the eight-hour shift in continu-
GUS industries. Prof. John r. Commons
of Wisconsin will speak on eight hour
shifts by federal legislation, while John
A. Fitch, industrial editor of the Sur
vey Magazine, will speak on the weekly
rest day by state and federal legislation
simultaneously with the convention OF
the Association for Labor Legislation,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-08
CLEMSONS PUBLIC SERVICE

During last fiscal year, more
than half of the fertilizer tax
was returned directly to the farm
ers in the form of public service.
This service included the demon
stration and extension work, the
maintenance of two branch exper-
iment stations, fertilizer inspec-
ton and analysis, scholarships,
veterinary inspection, and control
of contagious diseases, co-opera-
tive experimental work with
farmers, protection against plant
diseases and insect pests, designs
of rural school buildings, etc.
These lines of work cost last fiscal
year $S1,323.99.
ANY farmer in need of techni-
cal expert advice on agricultural
subjects should not hesitate to
write to the College for informa-
ton. The inquiry will be re-
ferred to the proper expert and a
prompt answer will be received.
The College officials write nearly
10000 such letters annually, and
send out nearly half million
pieces of printed matter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-08

Two hundred and twenty students
now in College have had 313 broth
ers, Of whom 121 graduated. to at
tend Clemson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-08
CLEMSON'S HANDSOME
YIN. C. A. BUILDING

Just north of the textile school
at Clemson College there is reared
a magnificent structure that is
an important factor in the social
and religious life of the student
body at the States agricultural
and mechanical college. 1t is the
building Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, one of the
first association structures in the
South, and one of the finest col
lege association buildings in the
country. 1t cost $4,000 and was
made possible by the generosity
of Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, who
donated $4,000 on condition that
the balance should be forthcom-
ing. The College trustees appro-
priated $4,000, which left $13,-
600 still to be raised. This sum
was made up by the loyalty and
contributions from cadets, fac
ulty, alumni and former students.
Some of the recreational fea-
lures of the building are an up
to-date swimming pool, bowling
alleys, games room, reading and
lounging rooms, cafe and audi
torium for lectures, concerts, NOV
ing pictures, etc. Ample provis-
iop is made in the building for
the spiritual work of the associa-
ton.