davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
9n @rankrri6
OngtlanOt.
Sic erltcn amcrifanis
i6cn Grtegsi6iFr.
Sram5DiiItbe sSIpttc be.
9riiRt meMe 0Saifcms
brilOer freuOtait.

- " III
brilOer frcMOtait.
0jroBer amerifaniider transport
9ompfer nSSSupiter" nit elmer
2ooune bon 10,5O0 Gounen
&ci5en ln0 onoeren 8eoorfarti-
feln in fron80iiidem Sofen an
gefommcn. 9ie eriten gor-
februngcn fir @erproOioutirune
omerifonii6er 9lrmee.
GoriS. 7. SUM. Gos Nloriue.
miniltcrium fiinoi9te eeItern 9l6eno
an Dob omerifaniitbe aric9Si6iffc
an DER frou5oiii6en aiiIte Dor 9luter
gcgongen iinO,
Die @tiit6eilng fiigt biu5u; r2ic
tran50iild)e 6lottc 6egriiBt nit 6rclr
Den bic glntinit oieicr nenen gBoffcn-
briioer, pclbe untcr ocr 6loggc ser
groBen omerifoniIden &epi6lif gc-
fonimen iinO, I'M an ocm Gumpfc gc-
gcn oen aeneiniomen 6eino t6cil8u-
nebmcn bis Der enogiiltige Sicg CT.
5ieIt poroen iit.~
9(merifantidcs Grams.
porti6iff freu5te oen
Ocean.
SGortS, z sunni. Sin groBes
onerifoniibeS GronsportIbiff, ouS
@ei5en fiir Die omerifoniIben Trup.
pen al @or0 bate, pelHe ipdter fol.
gen peroen bat unter Dem 56uB ei.
mes omerifoniiden arieqSi6iifcs Sen
otlantiiden Ocean gefrell5t ipie Der
pW}atin" anfiinoigt Ger 9ransport
miro iebt in einem fran5oIi6en So.
fen ousgeloocn.
Sle 3eltung fitgt bin5lt Dab 8orbe-
reituneen fir oen @mpfoug ser
anerifonil9en 8ruppen getroffen
peroen. Cine 9ln5o6l bon 9aien,
G6nli6 Oenen Der 6ritiicben 9lrmce,
iino orgoniiirt morocn. 5elOloger fir
Snfanterie imo 9lrtiIleric Iino aus.
gelegt worOeu uno 6lugfeloer fir
Die omerifaniiden 5lieger linO in
glngritf genommen poroen aeiner
Der amerifdniiben Sfii5iere bringt
ieine 5ontilie nit.
Ger p01atin" iagt, Dab Die 9(nfunit
oes transports 3eiet, oaB fiir oie
&erprobiontiriug Der omerifouii6eu
glrmce bereitS icbt gorfe6rllngcn ac.
troffen werOer 70 OoB oie onerifuui.
iden StreitfrGfte nidt oie fronS6li.
iden 8orrot6e an 9ebenSnlitteln in
9lnIprii6 81 ne6men 5roiden.
e8 mar Scr rSupitcr."
Wa = IN q TO H. Z. SUM. IT Gas
&oblenidiif oSupit1r~ bon Der 9un-
Oesnarine lit na6 elmer 2lnfiinoi.
grng oes MorinelefrctGrs 0onielS
nit 10,500 Gonnen @ei3en un0 an.
oeren 9eooriSortifeln belooen in
6rontrei6 ongelongt.
Dos S6iff fu6r aus einen ameri.
foniI6cn Soien o6, o6ue Dab irgeuo
cine glnoeutlmg bon iciuer 9lciIe &C.
madt witrOe, uno liegt iebt in cincn
fron50lilben &aien Dor 9lnfer.
Der uSupiter" lit zines Scr groBtcn
&oblenidiife Scr 9unoesmorinc; er
mar Oos erite Sdiff oos Olr1 Glef.
tri5tdt getrie6en lpuroe, mo er lei
itete 10 @iItes ooB fir allie neuen
SHlodtidiifc im0 aret8er Glcftr5i,
tat ais Erie6trait aep16lt puroc.
Ger uSipiter~ pur0e in Dem 0fore
SslonO 5diifsbaubof in San 6ron.
cisco ge6alt ino bat cine olBerae.
p06nlic6 groBe @eiHipinDigtcit.
Seriep.GitD; @alter 81. SSeorn $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08

&eriep.GitD; @alter 81. Seurn, 80.
iton, Wlaii.; G6omas 8. Qco6p,
Springfield, @}oii.; @iliam Wlar.
tens, 9rooflDu, u. 81; SEQ D}ourer,
glem -Yort; Serrie 8. GotterIon, 1yor.
ipt6e-Gountp, @corgio; 2opreuce q.
9lqp, 9urnsDiIlc, gs.-G. Sermou 8.
SeeoorL 9rooflpn 9s..D.
Npunnenteti, nte nen vSeutidcn Gpt9v.
ipgnocuten" nidlt pitHttIidJ Ober nMrcesls
mdetg erbnlten, iin0 gebeten, ber GfItce
eapUn per EelepbuH pDer lfJFIFtli6 NaB-
tbetguHa an tltaubeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
ermabnt lire 9epOltOrell ali Die patriOtiide
Yfi6t 5a lublcibiren auf Die


Die 9es Ser Sanf wirO, ben 2O6narbein NIB 6u par
Iumcn @n6ifnm bcfcn, in Der Granns Or paoicu @id Der
Ocscrnus scgcuaber SnbrpOne Die 2 Bombs un 6TdaoS
5aaus Snn ent8conncbmcn ucl nit benz ScrmUacn nnO @
Grwer6Sfa6sfcit OcS Sn66n i'm Gnun8c 5eu Gic nicOroc
Summit bic crOcu mrO WirS eOO 81 90 gOe
$25 per @Onat fir $50 6croe 3aGngcn r
srOEcre SOnOs fe6cn i'm gcrgdltni6 OaN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
COMING TO DIxoN's WAY

Jew greater compliments could
be paid to the system of health
- conservation to which DR.. Sam
uel G. Dixon, the State Commissioners
of Health, has given the best years
of his life, than the visit to the State
Department of Health yesterday by
DR.. Thomas G.. Darlington, New
Yorks foremost sanitation expert.
DIR. Darlington, whose work in the
metropolis attracted international
notice, was consulted by the United
States Steel Corporation officials in
regard to the great projects for
health and happiness and good hous-
ing of it's thousands of employees,
plans which are being carried out in
spite of the strain of the war. He
has now been enlisted as the man
to have charge of the planning OF
the housing, water supply, sewage
gantic settlement to be created NJ
Hog Island, where the ships to beat
Germany are to be built.
DIR. Darlington came to Harris
burg to get information from the
divisions of DIR. Dixons department
and consulted with the experts In
charge. The specialized information
which the State has assembled will
be placed at his disposal, something
which DIR. Dixon as a citizen anG
official of a great State government
will be glad to do. At the same
time it is a recognition of the com.
missioner's labors which SHOULD
crafty not only him, but the whole
State, for there are few more vita
projects than the shipbuilding plan
which is coming into being.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITIES

TTtVING divided the country into
zones for the purpose of po-
litical management, tho lead
ers of the Democratic party are now
engaged in visiting these sections
in a series of revival meetings where
in plans are being discussed for the
capture of the next elections under
the camaufage of -partisanship
In fact, however. the Democratic
machine, with all it's ramifications,
including the various governmental
agencies which operate at public cx-
pensc for the glorifcation of DEM
ocratic leaders, has no use for nom
partisanship which does not rebound
to Democratic benefit. There will be
a Democratic candidate for every Of
flee next fall the administration will
lend all it's influence to the Demo-
cratic organization. So far as the
Democrats are concerned. the cam
paign of 1918 has already begun.
What are the Republicans doing ?
In Congress they have Loyalty sup
ported the national cause-but this
must not be construed as a surren-
der of party principle or as indicat-
ing the disintegration of the party
organization.
They have spent no time on par
tisan matters because thero havo
been larger. concerns to deal with.
But tho time has now como for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
Harrisburg's Beauty a Big "Ad"

were all as deeply patriotic and as
warmly interested in the Liberty
Bond sale then going on as were any
in the United States. In addition,
thyy were all imbued with the idea
that in order to have q democracy
worth defending before the whole
world it was necessary to keep II
clean and bright, to improve it, and
not to permit the injustice of bad
administration to grow among us.
AT the National and State Park
session. presided over bv Wall
lace Crossley, Lieutenant Governor
of Missouri, there were made many
significant statements for Pennsyl-
vanians. 1t is apparent that this
state with its notable scenery is now
being sharply criticised because it
has not set aside any of that seem
cry in . formal way for the public
benefit 1t Is in this respect behind
many other states.
Another important item of the
session was the discussion of rural
improvement as the best way to Sc
cure not only more food, but bet
ter settled country population. Ger
tain very notable statements in this
direction, together with interesting
pictures and plans, were presented
by Prof. r. J. Pearse, of Iowa State
College, and by Mrs. T. p. Marshall,
a government farm agent who
ranges over a considerable portion of
Texas with notable results.
"As affecting the beauty of cities,
always in danger from the billpost-
er, L. l.. Leonard, an able lawyer of
st. Louis, described how that city
had reduced its billboards by so per
cent in area and vastly improved
them in looks. through legislation
and effort carried along for eight
or ten years and finally proved out
In the United States Supreme Court
THE whole session was intensely
interesting, and the seven meetings
were carried through without a
break in the program. 1t Is. as |
look at it, very fortunate that Har-
risburg was not represented in the
person OF several of its officials, who
would have received vast advantage
in the expert discussions concerning
problems now confronting this city.
1t was. however, q great gratiflca-
ton to have present J. Herman
knisely, Chief of the new Bureau of
Municipalities of the State of Penn
sylvania. who was introduced as
the head of the first organized state
bureau giving any service at all to
communities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
OLD WOOD TO BURN

Ben yo' back cross uh dry oak stick
An mex uh bucksaw whine,
De man dat nebbah done dat trick
Ho ain no kin uh mine.
Roun' de house de viii win moan;
All thoo de wintuh night
Hit SCUM so col hit mex me groan
An hug de stove up tight.
De oil win howl, de wood fab snap
An dat SCUM good tub me.
An All dom caih uh single rap,
How col hit git tub be;
Eff 'gainst de house dey is uh pile
Uh heatin' wood all split;
Dat look like hit I'D reach uh mile,
Befo' hit stat tub quit.
Yo' ley uh log uhcross de buck,
An TEX uh bacon rind.
Yo' glib de saw uh swipe TO- luck
Hit easin to yo' mind.
Yo' stat de sha'p teeth thoo de bank,
An bite into de wood.
An eve'y stroke mex uh new mahk,
Tuh keep you feelin' good.
Thoo all dem cool days in de fall,
All mex nah bucksaw go.
Yo' heah, 1t rasp an whine an call;
Git ready fo' de snow"
Do groun' gwine freeze as had as
stones.
De fros' so col an white.
Uh misty s'ahch me tub nah bones,
An dat, am talkin' right.
Uh coal fiah mex me cough an
choke.
De clinkahs fill de CRATE.
Yo' tex uh wagon rod an poke
Tuh keep dc fiah straight.
But oil dry wood hit bun so cleah,
An smell so good an sweet
Dey ain no chance TO coal roun'
heah,
Gaze wood don got hit beat.
Come night. Ah'se in uh cha,
Dat got uh hick'ry seat,
An wife an chilluns bofe am tina.
Uh soakin' in de heat,
Uh pile uh wood Is by de wall,
Nah oil pipe .drawin' fine
OF wintuh got no chance uhtall,
Tuh git at me an mlno.
Frank Markward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
PUBLICITY AND MORALE

How shall the American people be
kept attuned to the reality of the
strife three thousand miles away?
How shall the people, collectively
and individually eager as they arc
today to do their part, be kept ad-
vised OF the progress of the great
war machine they themselves have
builded How shall tho enthusiasm
of the mass be sustained in the
stern intermingling of losses and
gains on land and sea-how shall
there be kept before their eyes and
in their minds the ideals of the great
crusade for democracy?
1t is n war problem all by itself.
1t is not less vital than the mobili-
zation of material forces. 1t is not
unrelated to the call for troops and
funds. 1t involves nothing less than
n stimulation of the moral strength
of the nation itself. 1t is what the
Europeans call morale.
In America the people have come
to look in wartime to Washington
the seat of the government-for
fact and authoritative opinion, IL not
for inspiration. They surrender
neither their right nor their willing
ness to think for themselves. but
merely lean more than before on
the executive branch of the govern
ment for the material on which to
base their udgment-accurate infor-
nation. Too much suppression and
too much expression. are in such cir
cumstances equally fatal. The whole
is a test in comprehension of the
national mind.
II things are not well managed,
If extravaganza and inefflciency
should result in serious losses. un-
questionably a demand for facts will
rise that Congress will obtain by
committee investigation. And usu-
ally when Congress investigates, the
press can print the facts. If, on
the other hand, the American war
machine moves smoothly the admin
istration will regard success as con-
firmation of its news policies.
So while hundreds of editors and
correspondents believe the govern
ment is missing great opportunity
in the handling of the publicity of
the war they do not the less wish it
well. Neither pride of opinion nor
professional confidence in the cor
rectness of their criticism has moved
any to disobey or disregard the re-
quests of the government in vital
matters. Such is the. patriotism of
the press.-David Lawrence in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
TT ARRISBURG has had another
RI important national advertising

" ARR1SBURG has had another
II important national advertising G
opportunity in connection with
the meeting of the American Civic
Association which occurred recently
in st. Louis.
The Association, of which J. Hor-
ace Mcfarland of this city has been
president since it's formation in st.
Louis in 1904, met in the latter city
as the guest of the st. Louis Cham
Der of Commerce. The meetings.
while technically scheduled for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of the
week. really began on Sunday, mas
much as an arrangement had been
made by the Chamber of Commerce
Tor furnishing speakers from the
American Civic Association at a
number of the larger and stronger
churches. Mr.. Mcfarland, in con-
sequence, took the place of the cler-
gyman at the morning service in
Kingshighway Presbyterian Church,
n notable institutional organization
with about thousand members.
speaking of the meeting, Mr.. Nc
Farland said: -,.
AT the second luncheon, held un-
der the auspices of the Civic Club
on Tuesday, October 23, 1 told the
Harrisburg story, referring to its
achievements of fifteen years in
civic advance under expert advice.
The statement that $4,000 had been
paid by the members of the Munich
pal League of Harrisburg for the ad-
vice on which the city has spent
something over s2,50O,OO0, when
brought up to the st. Louis basis
that city being eleven times the size
of Harrisburg-cre a very great
deal of interest, in consequence of
which many inquiries were made at
the conclusion of the address.
1T is apparent that Harrisburg is
not only being advertised in. this
way, but constantly and favorably
advertised by her river front parks
and her general annearance of beau
ty Cities like Pittsburgh and St.
Louis are envious of this feature of
Harrisburg, so frequently overlooked
by its own citizens"
When asked as to the trend of the
sessions of the American Civic AS
sociation, Mr.. Mcfarland replied:
The keynote of the Thirteenth
Annual Convention was Pl esfdent
Wilson's sententious utterance, WAR
must not destroy civic efficiency"
The large number of delegates pres
ent, from many cities in the United
States, and the influential and able
men who delivered the addresses,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
WELL. KNOWN PEOPLE

-Ex-Lieutenant Governor John
NJ. Reynolds. of Bedford. was here
yesterday to attend a meeting at the
Capitol, He is always given q
hearty welcome here,
C, J, Driscoll. we'll known for
his municipal studies here, is at
Bethlehem working on the plans for
the consolidation of the two new
cities.
j. Kirk McCurdy. who will be
the captain of the Media unit of the
Reserve Militia, is a veteran of the
Rough Riders,
&C, NJ. Wilhelm, captain of the
Pottsville troop of the State Police.
who goes TO join Col. GToome at
Washington, rs veteran of the
Spanish War,
A. r. Granger. sheriff elect of
Delaware, was presented with q
mace and handouts by a bunch of
friends at a dinner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT
BRIGGS

Great Britain probably will come
to an agreement with Ireland if Ire
land ever comes to an agreement
with itself-Emporia Gazette.
Brooklyn has cast $500 more
votes than Manhattan, and the lat
ter goes to join Nicholas Romanoff
and Constantine of Greece.-New
York Evening Post.
Russia will not get out of the
war" says Kerensky; but the ques-
tion that a great many men are
anxiously asking is, will Russia get
into it?"-Florida Times Union.
The question, rs Kerensky a big
enough man TO lead the Russians ?"
has been answered in the affirmative.
He is about two jumps ahead of
Tribune.
In Petrograd a citizen goes to bed
q traitor and rises a patriot; lunches
as revolutionist and dimes as a
rebel; turns a riot into a coup d'etat
by running two blocks; and never
Tor a moment knows what democ-
racy is.-New York Sun.
Does the Kaiser accept paper mon
ey for his salary?-Wall Street Jour
nal.
The New York market solemnly
reports hops at a standstill.-Boston
Herald.
The watch on the Rhine will soon
become an alarm clock. - Kansas
City Star.
An armistice would be just the
interstice Germany seeks in the foes
q Xor1r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

1t is hard for the telegraph to
keep pace with the movement or
this man Kerensky. He is in again,
out again, gone again. He must be
innegan.-Lebanon Daily News.
Here and there have appeared cer-
tain small items of news indicating
that the food conserVators have their
axes out for the pie. Although their
domestic experience may have taught
them that is the proper instrument
to use on a pie, they are not Justl-
fed in condemning without falr
trial an article of food in such high
repute. For pie, properly construct
ed, is food of the highest order.
tits not luxury, but a necessity
York Despatch.
This year the usual drive will be
made in selling Red Cross stamps,
the proceeds of which go to carry on
the fight against the white plague.
Despite other activities this great
home work must be carried on. Thou
sands of persons have been snatched
from early death and placed on the
healthy highways of usefulness by
this organization. To permit any
cessation would be to return to some
of the old conditions that menaced
life and made for the weakening of
generations unborn. The Red Cross
has stood the acid test. Make it
your business to buy more of these
stamps than you can use.-Pitts-
burgh Sun.
The world knows that the Ger
man success in Russia is a triumph
not of arms nor of righteousness, but
of treachery, bribery and lies. The
world will know that whatever may
be done in the name of Russia, the
heart of the Russian people has not
spoken. Eventually the heart of
the nation will speak-when it has
found itself, and found leader. For
the heart of the people is sound. But
the Russians will learn only through
bulation.-Allentown Mirror.
The Pennsylvania railroad evident
ly has confidence that 1t will still be
doing business in the year 2916, in
spite of transportation competition
on land and water and in the air. 1t
is arranging q 999-year lease of the
| Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
| ington road, at rental of per cent.
on stock value. That is looking a
long way ahead.-The Pathfinder.
| Portraits of Miss Elliott, who kiss
ed twenty-five of a Broadway crowd
! into recruiting, disclose a mouth
/ that would make a wall-eyed pike
| jump out of mill pond. And oh,
such eyes! They're enough to make
even Bob LaFollette enlist.-Wash-
| ington Herald.
1t is what a man brings from
home, not what he learns in camp,
that defiles and debases camp life
The Reading Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

THE unquenchable Christmas
spirit has invaded the training
camps. Word from Camp Meade
is that the soldiers are indulging in
a perfect orgy of shopping. The post
exchanges to meet the demands have
laid in large quantities of articles
suitable for the soldier to send back
home as gifts and some Of the shops
resemble department stores in the
holiday season. These lads are not
permitting absence from home to in
terfere with their Christmas observ-
ances, and it is a good sign, for it is
evidence that the country is not so
obsessed by war that it has forgot
ten the finer things of life. Its ira
ditions and customs are to be main
tanned even though there be va
cant chair at the home table and a
loved one missing from among the
Christmas merrymakers.
This even mental balance is essen
tlal to proper conduct of the war
and for the readjustments we must
make when peace is finally declared.
Even Christmas shopping has its i'm
Iortant place in our everyday life.
We have heard so much of economy
and the necessity to retrench that
there has been danger that by over
doing along these lines we may Kill
the goose that lays the golden egg
namely, the business of the country
outside of war work, which pays
very large proportion of the taxes
with which the country is to finance
it's tremendous military program.
Not only that. but if it should chance
that by penny-wise, pound-fooltsh |
practices those industries outside the |
war zone should be seriously injured
1y lack of patronage, in what po-
,ition will they be at the conclusion
If hostilities to provide employment
or hundreds of thousands of men
'eleased from camps and in search
If work, or to meet the foreign COM
petition with which we must contest
or business supremacy throughout
he world?
1t is here that sentiment steps in
o readjust the wavering balance of
rade. Christmas giving comes to
he relief of manufacturers and mer-
chants sorely in need of the stimulus
If holiday buying. The soldiers in
he camps have set the example and
n the cities the stores are rapidly
ilIing up with Christmas crowds.
rhey afford cheering sight. Even
he clouds of war are not to be per-
nitted to obscure the great Christian
holiday. 1t is q happy condition
when sentiment and business go |
land in hand to cheer our spirits
md benefit us in material way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

organization to prepare
for the fight which is impending.
II the Democrats really wish for
non-partisanship in the elections of
1918, they have very easy man
ner OF showing that fact. Let them
abandon all attempts to retain the
Senatorships from Republican States
which fell to them by reason of the
division of Republican strength In
1912. Such a course would show
their good faith.
Without some such dem monstration
they cannot hope to impress til
country with their sincerity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

attorneys for Thomas f. Gallagher,
chief burgess of Lansford, obtained
permission from court TO contest
Gallagher's reelection. Both Gal
iagher, the Democratic nominee for
burgess, and Benjamin NJ. Arthur,
the Republican nominee, hold GER
tificates of election. Gallagher holds
one from Court Clerk McGinley, is
sued on the vote as returned by the
ward election officers Immediately
after the election, while Arthur
holds one issued to him by the bor-
ough election officers, after the SOL
dier vote had been computed. If the
soldier vote can be counted. which
attorneys for Gallagher claim is il
legal, then Arthur is elected by a
majority of Is votes; If not, Gal
lagher is elected by l o."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

M EN- DerSnlp III MuSlCldnS lllleTnd-
tional Union has increased 10000
since 1897.
The United States of Mexico adop-
ted a constitution in the year 1857
which continued in force until su-
perseded by a new constitution pro-
mulgated February 8, 1917. The
new constitution contains a number
of provisions of importance to labor.
some of them being in advance OF
the generally accepted legal regula-
tions of this country.
To facilitate the transportation of
day laborers-men, women and chill
dren-engaged in grape picking, the
Orleans Railroad Company of France
reduced to one-half the third-class
fare for parties of five or more per-
sons making, for the round trip, a
journey of at least 100 kilometers
(62 miles.)
Russian Radicals demand inspec-
ton by the officials of local self-gov-
ernment. with the participation of
elected workmen. of the sanitary
condition of dwelling places provided
by employers, with a view to the in
ternal arrangement and condition of
those dwelling places and the terms
or their occupation, and also to pre-
vent any interference of employers
in the lives and activities of en-
ployes as private citizens and indi-
vidua1A