davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27
llnoeruauOS6rigen.
6oreitnar Der ct tort Sbilas?

lorsoag / iioite llge meOoelte
9lsi Freis, at ben ugentlige Slap.
port nngaaenoe 1abet al brittle
Sfibe oeo llnoerpanosbaaoe og Uii.
ner piier, at bette after bar naaet
en- IorliroligellOe SsiOe. 81 Sfibe
Al 1000 IONS eller oeroper og 8
nnoer 1000 IONS er oct oifieieIIe
5aI, BET beieite, Der er naaet
cen ltge, noar llgerne, Der enote
u % % 9tpriI, unOtages. oa Der
s0elagoes benboIosois 40 % 38.
lluoer q. Silni lGies ira 2on-
BON: 8initon 2. Gburbiu for-
orer / en- 9(rtifel ct Senoagsblao,
at oe 9llliereoe meo oen tSlaaoe,
Der itaar til 0eres 9iaaoigbeo, iar.
lig ifoen 9lmerifa er gaaet me0 /
strigen gdar aggresiipt til 9nrfs.
Re ulliereoe 5laaoer," ertl9'
rer Dan bar I Dag min0it to Dreao.
nauebt for 9oer, iom itaar til 5plf'
lanos % gitrigs 9iaa0igbeo, og
oeSuoen fire ganle Strissifibe for
bper al 6ienoens. Wten oeres ODer'
IegenbeO DietaIuGgt, giooernitet
Oh 1omdae er lnngt iterre, emo
oisiie Ial tpoer paa. Sfal oi Dir-
felig pare filireoie meo, at pore
ontfring 200 ariBsifTbe ligger %
penter pna at Den tpife ,slaaoe itaI
tilbpoe aarnp inotil Der erfl9.
res fsreo maaife en- utilfreos.
itiIlenoe 5reo.
Da ire aantle arigsifibe ienfe.
oes / 0nronneIlerne, repreientere.
oes oct iom en- tor Sgulpffe, men
buao Slaas lllpffe oiI0e oct life
Dpre, naar 9unre0er al strigslflbe.
oen Gag 3reoen unoerifrioes, ifal
iinoes at baoe ppret peientIig
irbrllgte og 8aa ooer 5orGloetbcO
og iremtioige arige aileies al
Slrbmnrinere % gGroplaHer. -
1et er fun. naar pi er Stano til
at planlpege og uofgre nogenSlngs
aagrcsiip sgfanp moo 1pifIano,
oi ua inoe oets Soagbeo o9 Dor
Stprfe. gi maa irigsre oor preg-
tige 5laaoe ira oen iortrpsaoe
Girfel, iom ll9aaOene bar Oraget
ON Den og tpinae bore 5ien6er til
at tage fla iaa nleoet al 0eres eget
1Sorionr, at De ingen GiO iaar til
at ipefuIere pna Dor STUN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27

sSngen Serireo, Tiger gatbme-
tien. Waiblngton, 3. s., %. SUM.
Gen npe rusIiIfe gtmbaslaosr |
llniteo States, Boris 8afbmetieo,
uotaIte ct SSnterOiem Soar, at
RuSlanO ooiloe fRutpe til @nOen"
og at Der life bil blipe nogen 'Se-
par1tire0 mellem Jfnslano og 3pIf-
lano. Zen rusiiife 9fegering piloe
fun anerfenoe almin0elig 6reo,
uoen Q(nneriioner elIer lSfaoeser.
itatninger.
lnafert og or96t. Baltimore,
Mo, %. Sum-. On 2(utomobil
meo iefs Ferioner = to 0ipno,
tire apinoer og ct 3 Dtaaneoer
gammelt Barn - bleo paafert al
ct genniDlbonin @fsprestog 9tpr-
5e0en a f8biteball, NO, neo oen
5elBe, at allie iefs orebtes. 0e
lire bleo orpbt paa Steoet og oe.
res Sig bleu frpgtelig tilre0t. De
to oprige opOe init iom ct ipogaa.
en0e Iog, Der ifltl0e boOe bragt
Dem iii Baltimore, laQe0e Nhitez
bali Citation.
er bange ior aulmangel. Uta.
Orion, 8iS., D. SUM. Staten5
6oripnrsroaO bar peotaget en- 9ie.
ioflltion, bOori oct anbeialer, at
9ieaerinaen beilagIegger anlgrn.
6erne og oriper Dem for at llno.
qaa Mnlmangel og nblue PriIer.
5orioarsraa0et llOtaler, at oct er
bange Tor, at bpis Der life gsres
noaet / Den 9tetning, oil Spefitlan.
terne orioe Yriierne / Geiret og
oen menige Mano oil blipe pIpn0.
ret. Der iiges oioere I geiolutio-
nen at Der er llOiigt til, at Der
oil blioe aulnangel til 8interen
meo aSriier, iom e6r oct nnnlligt
for 5attigiolf at flare lig.
iSurer, lSolooterne er u0iat for
@aibington, :. g., 21. SUM Daa.
riaeminiiter 3aniels bar glnleo.
nina al, at Der er irenfonlmet
4laaer oper, at Der ifal berife luno-
rolife 5orbolo peo 1rpnin8sitatio-
men OeO 9teipport, 9f. 5, Ienot en-
9lppel til @uoerner geecfmnn. Oct
6e0oer, at ser | @eirens Omgipel.
Ter er Spillehlie, Proltihltions.
bnie og at Ser iinOer udoulig Salg
al berfenoe 8riffe Steo.
Som SDar pau ell al De ferIte
geiuuringer ooer oisie 5sorbolo
iom iremfoh iOaue0e 9eemports
goraermeiter meO en- 9enGgtelie
oa erflpreoe, at ser life par no
qen guipooaulig lliGoeligbe0" / ben
fdiiona6le 9p. @teo 9Isiiitance ar
2lgenter ira Siltitsoepartementet
ioretog oerpaa OiarineOepnrtenen.
tet en- Sprlnoerisgelie, og 6elgen
al oeme bleo Wtnrineminiiterens
sslaae til @npern6ren.
C3tperngr 9eectman bar lioen ers
flpret, at ban life ira nogen atloe
bap0e mc0tuget @lage eller Yro.
felt anaaoenoe angioelt9e nmoral'
ife Iilitanoe lSaaita1oen ON, at
Observation-Disclosures er uoiat ior ia
zen ira 9oititltionsbuie, Spille1nle
oa nloolp ISaIg al berltienoe 0rit-
fe, Ingoe ban, er abioIllt latterlig,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27
~7s|7--~S~-1@-@-|~|-~-~
pnrt epet dnnn.

Rgoere paa Motorcpfle. @alpe.
iton, Ierns, f9. SUM Ere 6er-
0erenoe mericanife ganoitter plpno.
reoe Sernbaneitationen 2amar.
que og unofom paa Motorcpfler
ueO $500.
qI0miral Bottcr 0go. gsbite6aa,
%. ~ %. SUM. Sfontreaomiral
8ilIidm y 4otter er pluoielig al
oaaet 0eo Dozen. gfi6eoe Der bleb
81 2lar 9anlnel, to9 9Ifiteo iom
Officer 1912.
Nlc2Iooo er ina. 9eai6iu9ton, ,.
s., %. SUM. f5inansminiIter DC
9looo er anorebet al Oaan0eIipge %
maa boioe iSengen. Sans baaroe
2lr6eioe i 6orbinoelie meo SRI
beosIaanet bar ioroarret bans I'll.
itano.
t8nl0iirennnen 9eep 2orf, %
Slmi 5. v. Ntorgnn & Co., moo
tog @aar ira 9anaoa en- Sub.
be9olonin9 til ct 9ele6 al $18,-
100000. Serneo er 0en @nlo-
mengoe, Iom iiOen /. Snnlor er
iHoisrt til 9anoet, ite9et til $443,-
100000.
De internereOe tDife Spmrno.
9iefu gorf, q Slni. Oct nteooe.
les, at 63 internere0e tpife So-
memo er bragt til Qetentionslei.
rem pe6 Sot Sprin9s, u. Is. 80
anore ilternere0e tpife Sempno
piI blioe bragt til 6ot Springs en-
al Oe nGrmeite Gage
9eoebglae i CALIFORNIA. San
9ernaroino. Sal. 20. SUM. Gets
Qaenneifer er biotil osOe iom 5eI.
ge al oen itarfe 6eOe6dse, iom
har 6erifet Der oe ii0ite Doge. 5
6jaar oeoe ire 0lenneifer iom en-
i5glge Al peoen. Diafiimllmstem-
perahlren @oar nar i112 Boints
unoer Seuoagens. Der par 11612.
Ger neres 0listanfe ON, at
fsienoer ieger at ipreoe SOP. og
gtlnoiDge og anore iarlige lSDg-
BONNIE blanot areaturer, tiger Or.
g9. q. Grem, Der er 'Sefretpr ior
o.ortb 9afota 9ioe Staf Sanita-
ro 9oaro et 9rcg. Cd CT me3et
let at iprcoe 9irus o. uanifcli8 II
opoage. San opiororer til at oile
oen lterite sSoer ior at iinoe no,
bpenl oct er. ion 9sr iliat
20 GooiepeIter til 5ranfrig. Ba-
Ibington, .. g., 81. SUM- Danior
Ibeooore 9looiepelt o9 gsitnant qlr.
die gtooiepeIt, to al @fsHprniioent
Rooieoelts iSenner oil | Ell n9r
1remti0 blipe ienot til 5rnnfrig
iom MeOIemmer al General Ger-
i5ings efspeoitionsforps. Der meo-
oeles intet ON, 6porpiot De ifal
gsre Iiencite iom fseltofiicerer Ell.
fer iom IStabsofiioerer
WfaIfinarbeioeritrifen / Uiihigai
lSaginop, Mih., 20. SSuni. Heaa
@rlino al en- Sfrife al omfring
200 Maifinarbeioere bur Iriftcn
al Ell Rpffe aiiItniner Diidigon
moattet itanoies. 2000 Minearbei-
oerc er 6ermeo blepet orbeiosleie.
Maifiniiternc iorlanger en- ,Sor-
6sielie for bcres geofommenoe |
oen ira I. slprfl tilitaacoe 9snsior-
bsielie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27

ler o9, Delellet ultpu9e ll8 Dfittlte
5ornnnne.
gSom 5pl8e al oenne 8eiIntning
bar oct bebaget aongen at tiloele
felgenoe oct foreneOe aongeriaes
4Suir 8eroigbeO: .0erhlgen al 1ecf,
Marquis; Rrins Qlleran0er AFFECT,
sSarl; Brins @ouis al 9atten6cra
|D3arqnis; 4rins 2lleranoer al
9nttenberg, Waarqllis."
iStillingen @refenlano. 9lt6en,
%. sunni. Oct berettes ira Ell poa.
lioeIig Slide, at aong aonitantins
9rsore mart fommer til at ior-
lnOe oeres aS9orelnno. Ser iiges
ber, at oe 9pr bette al fri Billie
for at lette glrbeioet meo at iaa
@nigbeo / 2aitoet O2en fra be0Ite
afloe iort9lles, at De bar faaet
9Saolug ON at begioe iig 2an0S-
ilDgtigbe0.
9(tben, %. SIni. 9e 9(lliere.
oeS oiplomatiife 9feprpiertant /
@rpfenlano, Sonnnrt, oa @remier-
ntiniiter 3oinis bao0e @aar en-
lang tSar1tale nleo Song 9lleranoer.
Ger fortelles, at 9fegeringen 6ar
toget 9lfifeo, og at @ene8elos er
bleoet onmooet ON at 0nnne M
SRegering
10000 9olaffer 6pngt" Bit
ri6, t9. SUM SSfsl9e @iener-
blaoet g9(rbeiter 3eitung@ paaitoO
ben polite 9eputereoe 0oS5inifi !
Gigsraaoet i @ien, at ober 30
900 Rolaffer bar bleUet bengt Of
ter Or6re al oe tpife 2(utoriteter.
glnoet eiper oetaiereOe 9eretIin-
ger ON 9foa6ets 0igoer Sen IA.
og Is. Sunni.
Zen Deputereoe lStribernp BE-
ifrep ben afifpeliee 9ebanolin9
iom politiif ntistentte @erioner
nar blepet iioiat for, 6oorpan ben
f,nnsdprmonIfp Spnttprp0e Seine
roabte. .9e bar life brugt 9fe-
6et nofl 8e IfulOe booe 0aret
bengt allie fmmmenl"
8eo oisie Sro iprang 0e ila-
niife oa polite 8eplltereoe ino paa
Seine, % 9ro'iioenten 5leo moot
til at bpoe Oleoet miot rn0er ct
frpgteli9t Speftoffel
9ioot toler / 8ctrosroO 43e-
trograo, %. sunni. 0}r. eli5ll
9ioot talte ber 0jaar ior en- itor
8orianlline, iom oa ianlet nnoer
oen rasiiif.nnlerffanife aomites gln-
ipicier for in0erligere inOnitrielt
og pfonpnliif l5mfoeat Der nplig
organiiereoes @ir. Moot 6etoneoe,
at ltniteo stotes Uiloe 6ol0e Sri.
gen gaaen0e inotil ogerOen par
fifret for 8emofratiet@ 0ette oar
Scr 9foots iprite oiientli5e Op-
tre0en / 8etro9rao.
On 6effe al lPooets Galere no
talte BanIfennelie al oeu aneri-
fanife 9onnlisiions glnfomit. Den
pigtigite al oiSie Ialer 6leo 6olOt
al 0reoniintionens Brgiioent ".
@ofropifp, Der intro0ucercOe 9'r.
Stool.
Gen amerifonife Sfommislion az
reiite | @uar til 0loifpa % oil
oenoe tilbaee 6ertil | 9egpnoellen
az llplte uge.
De iefiten Dire ior 5lpOeangre
bet paa @onoon lGsges i@lles
@rop oonoon, %. Srni. 'sefiten
gsrn al bpiIfe fitn to bar ooer rem
9lor gamle - Dire ior oct lenelte
tpife fslppeoperfnlo poa eonoon r.
bleu bcgrapet offentIi9 0nsoaa VI
teriniooag. 3e blep lagt ! en- iGl'
les @rap paa Ell Seirfegnaro paa
9iuioen, og Der bill blipe oplfillei
ct Dtonitment pper @raoeil
tSirloen OH nogen SllIoe put
@srn iunet en- iaaoan 9cgraOelle-
Marqllien al Grem bar tillteoe paa
9eserinqcns Negnc, meornS Ws'
neral Cir fSraneis elopo, oen
fommanoerenoe officer eohoO'
DiItrift, repraIerltereOe 9aren. sei
as JI...o. ,,.o VDilQcf Oh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27

Scott ct aireiit til 9rusiilops so.
oe0fbarter. Betrograo, 20 SUM.
@eneral Sngb g. Scott og bans
Stab er aireiit berfra til General
9rnsiiGoO8 itore 6obe0fparter ueo
tSronten.
Song aonitantin FIBER ct Slot.
9lmiterOon, 20. SUM. Song aon.
italtin, iom npli9 fom til 2iigano /
lScbneia, bar iil. 9ofalan5eiger /
Berlin febt oct ifsnne Gbatean
Gbartreuie npr 0bnn 'Sc6ipei5 al
ben tDife Baron BON @eOlit5 Spem
oil ian flage Jig for boml
@fssG5nren ifnl anflnges. Son.
DON, %. SSuni De to Barlalnents.
me0lemmer, @illiam SSaines Sbor-
pc og 6San1es O'@raop, iom al ar.
6eioerpartiet blep ienot til gfus.
lan0, erflerer, at Den rusiiife
arigsniniiter Serenity bab0e meo-
oelt benz, at Oet BAR bleoet beIluttet
at title @fs-G5or 9eiebolas unoer
5iltale.
llroen I 9ina. 8efingo 20. sunni.
De ip0ligeProOinier treifer SuIt
&ri9sforbereoelIer. EGraiiOent 81
Duan SUNG er iaa go0t iom 5an-
&c bos Dtilitprgtpernsren Gbang
Silm, Ser tDong 'Sefretpritnben til
at trpoe tiIbdge og Ion | 8irfelig-
beoen er Diftator. 0}iliteret fori6.
ger at tuillge 9rpiioenten til at op-
leie Ben proOiioriife 9onititutions-
forianlling, gioe 0tonarfiiterne 9lm-
neiti og inofere @oniltiius' 29re
iom sStatsreligion
8e beIgiife RroOiitier proteite-
rer moo tpife Sfattepaal9g a6-
benbapn, 81 Snni. 9e belgiife
@ropinier bar neatet at betaIe ben
ior6eieoe arigsifat pun 60,000,000
Oiarf ($t5, 5,000,000) maaneolig,
iom Ipiferne mi bar ilagt Dem. SD.
iferne bar mi, pan lamme Dtaa0e
iom igr, irerltpllnget aoiitributio.
ner ira gnnferne. Oslo bar allereoe
itillet Sifferbeo for to-anrli9e O.
bligationer, fOr bDilfe Brouinlerne
CT nniparlige; 9elebet bpffer iefs
g(ars egiorag.
9hisierne oil fenlpe nioere. eEe.
troarao, %. Sltni Gen pan-rtsii.
ife aongres al tSoloater % 9lrbei-
oere bor enltenlntig ueOtnget en-
9ieIolntion, iom gaar no paa, at
9illslanO eiebliffeli9 iful tage Of-
feniipen. 9e oelegepeoe beotog eno-
ufoere ct 5illi0snotlm til Den pro.
piioriife 9fegering 09iaa en- DE
iollltion iom iorlangte Serens 9fe-
organization blep enItennnig ueoe-
taget. '.--'''-.s.s
Ger bleo oannct ct arissfubinet,
bpori 9eoere SGr og 6lanoe
lSpoe. Dette 8etrograos9iaa0S
nrbitrpre aSerpeopmnle4 og egen.
iin0iqe SSnoblan0ing / oen proui=
ioriife observation-disclosures er
iorbi.
Jpitlnno oil irigipe rusiiife
ariosianger. Stocf6oIm, 20. eSitni.
Get me0oeles, at Splflano bar til
oeniiet om fort 6io at lenoe ct
tort 9lntal rnsiiife arigsfonger
tilbage til 9fuslnno / .Snnb ON, at
bette bill ppre til @ulit for Stem.
ninsen for lSeparatireo giuslano.
9eolaffer brpoer meo gitrig 2on-
Don, 19. Suni. SIT. ct Selearnm
ira 3iirid bar Eolafferne iulo-
ite1oig ofbrltot 6orbinoelien meo
0en sitriaTfe 9iegerina. aorreipon-
oenten lGgger til, at 9rllooet bar
foranriaget en- ulporlig 0iiniiter.
friie. Otter en- langoarie 0ebat 9sr-
bag gao ben polite Stliib geife0
meo Senipn til Stri9sbioeettc o9
crflpreoe, at ben piloe llnoerbano.
Ie meo ct mt Miniiteriilm.
fSorfaiter tnife litler. eonoon,
Slrni. iSplgenoe oificielle allnogs-
relie er noiteot:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27
26. Wore

6itler, ifol fruii9e ii9 oisie Sit.
Ter os. 5erefter onta9e fig brittle
fSornanne.
ISom 5el8e al oenne 8ei(ltaing
bar oct bebaget aongen at til6ele
felgenoe oct foreneOe aongeriges
euir @eroigbeO: 9ertlgen al 1ecf,
Warquis; 9rins QIleran6er AFFECT,
sSurl; Brins &onis al 9attenbera
OfarQnis; Frins 2lleranoer al
9attenberg, Wtarquis.~
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
NO LABOR SHORTAGES; LIVING
WAGES URGED.

Sacramento, Cal.-Pay living wages
and there will be no need to cry "Short-
age OF labor" or to import foreign la
Dor, says Simon ]. Lubin, president OF
the State Commission on Housing and
immigration.
n public statement the State Off
cial says the need for labor in Califor-
MIA does not refer to permanent en-
ployment, but is merely demand for
large numbers of men and women
whose services will be required for
only brief periods, and that the cry that
there is a shortage of labor for the har-
vest is by no means new Season after
season the same wall has gone up from
the farmers" says President Lubin
3 Upon many occasions in the past the
commission has called to the attention
of the people of the State the causes
that it believes rest at the bottom of the
difficulty. Briefly put they are these:
First, inadequate wages; second, poor
labor-camp conditions; third, lack of
a central clearing house for labor in
telligence.
THE commission has found that the
employer is only beginning to wake up
to the fact that the housing and sanitary
conditions in his camp have anything to
do with his ability to hold a satisfied
force OF men.
Looking at this situation solely with
the general welfare of the State in mind
the commission definitely recommends
that all proposals to import foreign la
Dor be strongly opposed, and that those
who are sincerely interested concentrate
their attention unon providing the three
remedies which alone are available and
which alone would prove effectual
First, let the employers determine
what constitutes fair and adequate
wage, considering the fact that men
must travel over considerable distances
to reach the job and that then they have
employment for but brief period.
Then let them pay that fair and ade-
quate wage.
Secondly, let them provide decent
living conditions in their labor camps
In this matter the Commission of I'M
migration and Housing stands ready
to lend every assistance within its
power.
Finally, let them support the State
labor bureaus and urge upon those in
authority to make it possible to enlarge
the work of these offices so that in re-
ality the State Labor Bureau may be-
come a. genuine clearing house to which
all men who require positions may ap-
peal"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
SUBSCRIBE TO LIBERTY LOAN
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS.

Liberty loan week has been designated
and June of that week has been set
aside as labor liberty loan day.
The Congress of the United States has
pledged the resources of the nation for
the conduct of the war into which our
republic has entered in support of liber-
ty, democracy, and human rights The
men and women of the United States
are given opportunity to participate in
the loan for this purpose.
To buy liberty bond is to support our
country ard to subscribe to ideals which
our republic is forced to maintain by
military force. individuals and organi-
cations have testified to their patriotic
desire to serve by subscribing for these
bonds-including labor men and labor
organizations.
The investment-viewed from finan-
cial standpoint-is especially safe, beins
in reality mortgage upon the resources
of the government and the nation.
Every worker and every labor organi
cation will find it advantageous to sup
port this liberty loan as extensively as
lies within their financial ability. Money
from the sale of these bonds is indispen-
sable to the successful conduct of the
war. Bond subscriptions therefore be-
come a highly patriotic and intelligent
way to render service to our republic
and to the cause of democracy inter-
nationally
The executive council has authorized
the investment of $4,000 of American
Federation of Labor funds in liberty loan
bonds. All organized labor is urged to
do its part.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
FATALITIES IN SHOPS ALLY TO
OUR ENEMIES.

Columbus, Ohio-Existence in shop,
factory or mine of conditions respon-
sble for industrial accidents is potent
ally to those with whom the United
States is at war, says E. E. Watson of
the state industrial commission, who has
analyzed industrial accidents in this state
during the period between May IS, 1915,
end May IS, 1916 The number of in
juries totaled 114,567, of which 453 re-
suited fatally, and 2,116, or number
sufficient to fill two regiments, resulted
in permanent disabilities.
"These 453 deaths" said Actuary Wat
son, represent the equivalent of the en-
tire wiping out of four military COM
panies of 100 men each. The injuries
represent the permanent disabling of 81
companies, all made ineligible for en-
listment, and the temporary disabling of
1,120 companies.
From a war standpoint the loss is
just IS great to the United States, wheth-
err man is killed or manned while work
J ing on the forging or machining OF
shrapnel shells in the factory, by the
dough mixer in bakery, bolt or pull
ley in flour mill, digging coal in mine
cperating hay baler or tllreslling ma
chine or : farm, or whether he is killed
by the bursting of the enemy's shrap-
rel"
1t is stated that while a great ma
iority of employers of the state try to
safeguard their employees from injury,
there yet remains a group of employ
ers that is notoriously reckless, and an
ether group that is indifferent to the
safety of its employees, and employers
feeling that having paid their premium
into the state insurance fund, they can
forget about accident prevention"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
MAINTAIN AMERICAN STAND
ARDS.

Denver.-There must be no lowering
of American living standards and it
might rs we'll be understood first as
last that labor is not going to permit
anything of the kind, says Editor Hous-
ton of the Labor Bulletin.
''lt is pleasing to record here" he
continues, "that in recent conference
between Governor Gunter and COM
mittee of organized labor the chief ex-
ecutive of Colorado stated that he was
opposed to making any emergency not
yet apparent an excuse for changing
conditions of labor in this state, and
that where women are employed to take
the place of men conscripted for war
service, they should receive the same
wage and enjoy the same hours of labor
as applied to men in any particular in
dustry"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
TRYING TO HOLD LABOR.

Montgomery, Ala-Judee Gunter of
the circuit court has invalidated a city
ordinance which prohibits any labor
agent from enticing labor from this
city and imposes hard labor sentence
for violation. The court ruled that both
the federal and state constitution pre-
vert the enactment of such LEGISLATION.
City authorities got around the deci-
sion by passing another ordinance
which will compel labor agents to pay
$1,000 year.
Employers are alarmed at the inroads
being made on their cheap-labor supply
and are attempting to check it by legis-
lation rather than by paying living
wage.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
SHEET METAL WORKERS GAIN.

Pttsburg, Pa.-Sheet Metal Work
ers' Union No. 12 has established a
record in its wage negotiations by in
creasing rates 80 cents a day
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09

Kansas City, Mo.-Editor Bray of the
Sheet Metal Workers Journal, writes
that OF the 100 cases where affiliates
have recently asked for changes in
working conditions 80 per cent have
succeeded without resorting to strike,
and one-half of the 10 per cent have al
ready won their demands During the
past GO days II new locals have been
chartered by this international.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
ANTS FAVOR COOLIE LABOR.

San Francisco, - Organized steam
boatmen in this city are on strike to
enforce collective bargaining and Edi-
tor Scharrenberg of the Coast Seamen's
Journal observes:
"The very men who would deny
American workers the right to collec-
tive bargaining are shouting the loudest
for = repeal of the Chinese exclusion
act"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
CITY EMPLOYEES GAIN.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Both branches of
the legislature have passed the Burk
bill which requires second class cities
to add $3.50 to the wages of all en-
ployes receiving 81 800 or less. Pro-
vision is made for employees to take
court action where city authorities re-
fuse to obey the law
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
HALF HOLIDAY FOR CLERKS

Springfield, Ohio.-The Retail Clerks
Union has secured half holiday on
Wednesdays during the months of July
August and September.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-09
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Santa Rosa, Cal-After two-weeks'
strike Painters Union No. 364 has es-
tablished its new wage scale, which
raises rates from $3.50 to SIS day.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-22
Garrison Issues
 Smallpox Warning

To the Citizens of Clay County and Northeast Warning! It appearing on information fur lnished by Dr. M. c. Hughey, coun- 1 ty health officer at Rector, Arkan- sas, that smallpox is prevalent in Clay county and Northeast Arkan- sas points, and also many points in Southeast Missouri in close prox- unity to Arkansas, and that the disease is becoming malignant in ltype, one death having occurred and others being seriously affected, and lit further appearing that persons are violating the law pertaining to the control of smallpox, it is deem ed advisable to issue warning to i the people, calling attention to this rather severe epidemic and the se- rous conditions existing to the end that the people may cooper ate in the control of the spread of this disease.
 Persons exposed to smallpox shall | DC cItHCi faSSiiotCu ci fuo' i for a period of fourteen days, at their discretion.
 Any person found violating this law will be liable to prosecution and fined not less than $10.00 or imprisoned. An epidemic of this kind not only causes great suffer- | ing and deaths, but is a great eco- homie loss to community, and unless the disease is immediately controlled it may become necessary I to issue a quarantine affecting the infected territory. Notice has been served on the Missouri health of l ficials and unless Missouri coop crates immediately with Arkansas | in this matter it will become nee essary to issue an order requir ing health certificates for interstate passage, which will apply to both Arkansas and Missouri
 Respectfully, c. w. GARRISON,
 State Health Officer.