davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

famous warriors. were of the Cohanin."
said Louis Marshall, another member
of the board.
That settled il. and Isidor was noti-
fled that he would have TO take his
scruples to war or leave them behind.
The District Board turned over the
papers In five cases to the United
States Attorney for investigation. to
ascertain whether the law had been
violated One case was that of Fred
crick Fischer, OF 1864 Lexington Ave
nue., who asserted that his wife was
dependent upon him. A Federal in
yestigator discovered that. until the
day Fischer received his notice to APP
pear for examination, his wife had
conducted the Schweitzer School. at
the Lexington Avenue address On
that dav the sign was removed from
the house and another reading Fischer
School" was substituted. The board
voted to certify Fischer for service.
Another case was that of Henry C.
Frank. Of a. Norfolk Street, who said
his father was dependent upon him.
II Is alleged that Franks father had
never transferred his business to his
son IN reality. although he had pre-
tended to do so. and that ne was eco
nomically independent.
BENJAMIN Green. OF 444 East Eighty
fourth Street, is another whose father
is said TO have transferred business
20 him and thus become dependent.
The district board could find no record
of the transaction and received infor-
nation that Mr.. Green, sr., went TO his
store at a. m. and worked all day,
apparently conducting the entire bust
ness.
Everything was reported ready last
night for the dispatch Of another %
per cent quota beginning on Monday.
There will be 9,G73 men from New
York and 900 from Westchester, Put
nam and Duchess counties.
DR.. Henry Seligman. Lazarus Jacob
son and Nathan Ehrlich. the three
members of local board No. 50, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow

TIE Liberty Loan will be ooomeo NJ
49,. Grace Methodist Church, in west
,,nb Street. near Columbus Avenue
narrow evening. The Rev Or
C,r,s,an F. Reisner. the pastor Will
.-es,b on Liberty What" Several
vsu York City bankers will explain
- value Of Liberty bonds as invest
-, Il IS expected that the ne"
,;As-.v Loan motion picture. which IS
4, he shown al over the United states
~ ..,~ylate interest in the purchase
~. .to bonds. will be exhibited IN the
..~-,t tomorrow for the first time
r,.~orrow marks the twenty-hfth an
..r.-ssrv Of the founding Of the Peo-
.,... tabernacle. 81 East l02d Street
e,...sl exercises in the morning and
,,.-.-, have been arranged in celeora-
.,- ~ tho day. TIE Peoples Taoer-
-s.,s is ror-sectalian. and its thirty
ey. i1corporators. fifteen Of whom
we're c,errymeu. represented seven re-
rr;ous denominations. The WORK va" i
tS--~ bv the present pastor OF ne
lf9~-r. The Rev Dr. Henry y o@t u
r-a new S.. Sebastiau's Church. St--
ett r.s- Twe~tv-fourth street, VII! ne
t----e-iv dedicated tomorrow. ne
p.--. Rev. Nonsignor VI. >. Laye.Ie Will
.osc..te at the exercises. ,,-...- e
erac.al service in celebration OF
.-s .rtr5 anniversary OF the lnauGura-
,,. If The National Bible Institute
-...4,.- .t+a~noon Bible hours VIII ne
.-r --a institutes headquarters,
81. We. Thirty-ffth Street. to-mor-
--.. ss.arvoor. Don o. Shelton. pres
don't Of the institute, viii be among
T5s Po8 Cross Auxiliary Of Calvary
po~;sb Episcopal Church, Fourth ave
me and Twenty street. VIII oPen
lis workr0oms in the churcn PaIIs.n
rorse. los East Twenty-secono o'Lee,,
,,.-5s,. -,o-riYg. Trained INSTRUCTORS
viii teach the ladies' OF the aux .aI ,
Methods o. making dressings ana DAN
dages. ~ .or,.;co az o:4C
a S Pc. 'r,orni1g will mark the first
o..;o, Of the twenty-fourth year o.
10 Young Mems Bible Class al 'h'
gtt.b Avenue Baptist Church. =,
Tso christian and Missionary Al
,.srce has had a year OF extraordlna rl
rTosperity. During the last tW e. W
..,c1ibs the society has spent more MAJ MAJ
eer6 coo I'm its work and IN me tore'eII
el4s 100000 converts were enrolieu
rls only foreign fields closed On az, &C
.,,7. of the war were those IN faies
,.~, and even there the Alliance prop
,r,v has not been disturbed. .-h
-o.tcrs at many churches through
o,, The city tomorrow Will dlScuS.
,.-.oIs Dbafcs Of the war. DR.. hugn
a. viii preach At patriotlicC, ray
'r tbo Fourth Presbyteria2nn. CnuIcn
ve.- End Avenue and Ninety-hrS'
t,r.s. ~ o'clock in the evening.
Tbe Rev. Joseph Fort Newton, MN MN
...er Of the City Temple. London. WI.
,-cs-5 on AT the Front IN tho Th p,I
~ he Divine Paternity, Central AZ
Wee and Sevenry-sixth Street at me en-.
,,orrinr services. At s p n IN 81 ~;
ps,Ts Methodist Church, West ma nc
scC11e and Sixty-sixth, street; Ut.
cS,~l.s l.. Goodell will speak on
eCIr.etiar Work IN Training camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

The world welcomes a
big and ready buyer.
Take our dealings with
Scotch and English mills
throughout the entire United
States there probably isn't
another clothier importing the
great quantities of Scotch and
English woolens that we do.
That's prestige in itself.
Fall suits.
Fall overcoats-includlng
our rainproofed *"Scotch
Mists".
'R>0'rter,d Trademark
Rogers Peet" soft hats
and Derbies.
Also Stetsons.
yelours in rich lustrous shades.
Army Officers uniforms.
"Westpointer" shoes. Cordovan leg
gins. Officers Stetson hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
MARRIAGES

ANDERSON MoNTGOMERY-on. Thur.
dav afternoon. October 4. a. o'clock =,
tie Church OF the Incarnation, $5th 81
and Madison av., b. the Rev. Hugh +:
Wontcomery. Margaret Lynch, daughter Of
NJ and Mrl Horny Egl!nton Montgomery,
10 NJ. Rupert Wentworth hclsa!l Anderson
poeERTs pRICE-At St. Peters P. F,
Church. October :. 1917, Maud,, "inltred
p-.'o. Of New York. 20 Or. william Ha"-
lev Roberts. Of Providence. K. l.
cTFARNs COLEMAN On Wednesday, Oc-
tobar 8 at the Madison square Presby-
terrain Church. by tie Rev. Charles II.
Parkhurst. d. D.. assisted By tie Rev
William Foster Stesrns. Frances Emerson
Coleman. daughter of the late John Csll-
well Coleman and Mrs. coleman ~ Doug
las Clark Stearns. OF Norfolk. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
xviii a WorldRepub-
lie oraWorldKinqdom

Follow the Crash of NationsP
CASINO THEATRE. Goth & B'dway
Sun. s P. NJ. Prof. Everson, Lecturer
Henry De Fluiter. Director Of Chorus
Mary Dan Harbcson, Soloist
Song Service. 7:30. Lecture is Free
LESLIE HALL SD AMI Broadway Tues 7. "
"Chr,st's Prophecy Concerning World Famine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may DO
teIephoned to The Tribune any tme
up TO midnight for insertion IN tns
next days paper. oust call
Beekman 5000
md read the notice "a You wish u IN
sertcd. Bill Tor same will he mailed 10
van lgtcr. the notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Ciulio Monteverd

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Giulio Mon
teverd, a distinguished Italian artist
"a dead in Rome, dispatch to-day
stated. He was eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
NfyER SATfST
OTHER SERVICES

ANNUAL CONVENTION Or THE CHRISTIAN
AID MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
IT, THE GOSPEL TABERNACIE
stG Avenue aud 4lth street
SUNDAY SERVICES go a. m-Preaehing bv
Rev A. b. SIMPSON BRINGING BACK TIE
KING"
3 T. M-World Coucer Of Prayer and Thanks
giving Addresses by Dr. II RNBUII. Mack: Miss
b TrERf IELD Jerusalem. Mr. CHRISTIE. Tibet H.,
Mr HISS. China. and other missionaries
T.. M.-freacAins uy The Rev " u. NICHOL-
son THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION"
Daily Services sd October 18Th eHry morning
afternoon and evening Addresses on prophetic
themes by Or JANIS NJ. GRAY q chicago Mon
snd Friday. A y SIMPSON. Thursday AID Frl-
DAY aud Joseph W KEMP on Wednesday
Ni.sslOuary sdlrc~se. even afternoon from = 20 4
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
RAprIsT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
e-os4esy and 10th street
PASTOR !. Nj. HALDEMAN, D. D.

P-osdpsy and ,Pfn SiiNe'
PASTOR Nj. HALDEMAN, D. D.
.bP H4LDENAN WILL OCCtPlI.
ms PULPiT. We 1 t,,. 81. fHH" "
MORNING and ~ ENIN"'
-. 20 THE CRY or AZ UNCAiR,Et .t
,r ear kSD THE RESPONS lBlL ~ !,
Dl- NM CiURCH TO HEAR THAI 'Ni
~ THE ETENING DR.. HALDE-
Nty ,rm take up the popular slogan
MAKING the 7corld cafe for Dtmoc-
rqcy.o He 7cm test this slogan by the
Word Of God and inquire 1rhether
Democracy 5ciU make the 7oorId SAFE
or. .chether the coming Democracy 7f'H
make the world more unsafe than u
ger has been. He ,cill raise and an
s..cr the question. "JVhether the safe
tv Of the ,corld is TO be found finally
IN oreat scorld ACTOCRACY?' Dr..
HILDEMANS forecasts Of erentS
as based on the Word Of God haze 50
lar been greatly FULFILLED. II 1eiH be
;ycH 10 hear this sermon.
P NJ "CAN THE WORLD BE MADE
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY. OR. WILL
THE COMING DEMOCRACY MAKE THE
WORLD JNSAFE?'
Friday Eveninq, october loth, 8 o'clock.
Dr. HALDENAN 5CiH take mp hts
lalks so popular last yea! on Hoe 10
Study The Bible" The sub ject uiH be
"Leriticus, The Book Of The Blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Institute Of Musical ArIi5c e. R.%I9'' A. pie'
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers, TutorA
Goyernesses. etc. 20 Colleges. School. and
Families. Apply to Mrs. a. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
BIRTHS

DREsLOw- Mr. and Mrs. Noah DresioV
announce the birth OF son at Lloyd SAN
atoriun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Trtnttp Cbureb

Sunday Service
J. 8 and 9 a. M, Holy Communion.
1870 a. M, Morning Prayer.
II a. M. Holy Communion and Sermon.
800 p. m, Even.ong and Sermon.
P. m. Service and Sermon.
Weekday Service,
100, . a. m. p. m.
Short service for CUISINES. people daily e1.
cept Saturday at Y m.
CHURCH 1rEN ALL DAY
REFORMED
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev THOMAS N.BRIDE NICHOLS
FU preach AZ u #
Rev EDGAR FiANRLlN RoNnG atsPM
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Rev DAVID JAS BrRitEii. u. D. Minister.
SrM The cal to ne Coors"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST NICHOLAS.
Rev. MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD D. D. Minister
NJ r ": A,' ,yfa &. Fl gg' y,,
'hl''h Seieo. A. 2 70 A NJ
WEST Esd COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Wet Erd Ave aad 1-th s.
Rev HENRY EyERTSoN COBB p d. Minister
all preach ~ ~ ". and 20 ?. VI
A. $50 special MIsi. BAnby's sacred
ldyi. r. ltHsh."
TIE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
For Wsshuston Ave and lslst 81
Rev IRVING UI STD BERG. 70 - Minister
HAM -csr-5.ns o."
sP. N What Think V ~ Cr1s'"
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
Ienor Avenue and 1884 street
Rev EDGAR TfLTON. Jr. p D Nnsisr
IA NJ Communion and Reception Of n-w
bAn =. Musical Service.
SOCIETY or FRIENDS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS Meeting,
Tor worship ~ FL. A. 81 Last !.tA st Man
hsttsn. and ll0 Schemsfh0-n e. Broosiya.
Religious Society Of Friends tOrhodotJ Nee 10 :,
for Worship n VI 20 Gramercy Park Nss
York and Lafayette and WASN'T E;on ass. B-aoslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

Every considerable
and patriotic employ
or is glad to finance
the small subscrip-
tions OF his people
to Liberty bonds by
accepting weekly or
monthly instruments
until payments are
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

DR.. Henry Seligman. Lazarus Jacob
son and Nathan Ehrlich. the three
members Of local board No. 50. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

bp U4IDENAN WILL OCCUPY
ms pTLPIT. He 7CW PhbH' II
,tOPNTNG and ETENING.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
STATE INSURANCE JOLTED.

St. Paul, Minn-The House of Rep
resentatives has taken the workmen's S
compensation bill from its regular com
mittee and referred it to the Committee
on Judiciary TO determine its consti-
tutionality.' Friends OF State compen-
sation voted against the plan. They
cited the recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court, which upheld
the State insurance law OF Washington
The capitol is crowded with spokes-
men for private insurance companies
and manufacturers who are working
against State-controlled compensation
insurance. Ohio trade unionists will be
interested-and also surprised-by the
claim of these opponents that the Ohio
law is unsatisfactory and the commits
sion having the law in charge is Con
stantly enmeshed in political squab-
bles" The Ohio trade unionists, act
ing with the Industrial Commission,
have just succeeded in driving private
insurance companies out OF that State.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
WORKERS BLAMED, AS USUAL.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Officials OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad have blamed
every member of the train crew, except
the fireman, for the disastrous wreck,
near Bristol, last month which resulted
pany says disciplinary measures
deemed suitable under the circum-
stances have been applied to the cases
OF all the delinquent members OF the
crew." The company also blames the
State full crew law, which is charged
with encouraging Indifference to duty
This statement is given wide circu-
lation, but no mention is made OF the
investigation conducted by the State
Public Service Commission, which re-
ports that the wreck was caused by IA
combination of unfortunate circum-
stances" and one OF the factors was a
defective airbrake. The company makes
no reference to its defective equipment.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31

Newark, N. J.-Striking iron molders
have settled with nearly a score of
shops. Wages are raised 25 cents a
day; several hundred workers are bene-
fitted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
EMPLOYE A TRAINMAN

Scranton, Pa.-The Superior Court
has sustained the appeal of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad that dining car
conductor is member of the train crew
and shall be so considered when the full
crew law is being enforced. The State
Public Service Commission ruled to the
contrary.
The decision was based on the theory
that a dining car conductor collects
meal charges and looks after the COM
fort of passengers. Railroad trainmen
and other advocates of the full crew
law never dreamed that dining car en-
ployes would be considered as part of
the crew when they urged this legisla-
ton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
ACTIVE IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash.-Teamster and Auto
Truck Drivers Union has made large
increases in membership and raised
wages in several instances.
Organized garbage wagon drivers
have asked the city council to raise
wages.
The Zimmerman-Degan Company has
signed their first agreement with Boot
and Shoe Workers Union No 437
The union shop is recognized
Electrical workers are conducting an
organizing compaign. The slogan is
"half a thousand before May L."
AT recent meeting OF Boiler Max
ers' Union No. 1O4. 2O3 new members
were initiated.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
LONGsHOREMEN RAISE WAGES.

Baltimore, d.-Longshoremen and
grain hahdlers affiliated to the Inter
national Longshoremen's Association
have secured one of the best agree
mehts ever underwritten by that organ
ization. Eleven large shipping firms,
employing about $500 workers, have
signed the agreement.
Wages for day men are increased ~
cents an hour and az cents an hour for
night men; double time for holidays and
Sundays grain handlers increased 5
cents an hour; bag sewers from $3.50
per 1000 bags to Sc per 1000 bags, with
an additional 25 cents an hour for work
done in the hold of vessel, which is
about rs per cent of the work done
This agreement was the result OF sew
eral weeks hard work by Anthony Clo-
peck and William F. Dempsey, repre-
sentatives OF the International Long
shoremen's Association.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
STREET CAR MEN PROGRESS.

Washington.-The Capital Traction
company has signed three-year agree
ment with employees members of Street
Car Mems union No $50. A minimum
of 25 cents an hour and a maximum of
80 cents is provided for. The former
scale ranged from 90 to 81 cents. The
time to reach the maximum is reduced
from 10 to 6 years. Officers of the un-
ion will be given leave of absence to at
tend union duties and shall retain their
seniority upon return to work.
In direct opposition to the policy of
the Capital Traction company is the an
ti-union attitude of the Washington
Railway and Electric company, which
controls a maj jority of the surface lines
in the nations capital. The latter COM
pany has refused to recognize the Street
Car Mems union or to even arbitrate the
form of a contract that both parties
should sign. Every attempt by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, District of Co.
lumbia commissioners and other influ-
ences to mediate differences have been
rejected by the company which insists
on employees signing individual contracts.
Imported strikebreakers have boasted
that the "pickings" are good, and it is
reported that in one barn, where the
daily average income is $1,000, Sc was
turned in by these "free and indepen-
dents" The police authorities later CALI
ed the company's attention to an act
of congress which prohibits the selling
of street car tickets except in strips.
The strikebreakers are thus checked in
selling tickets, instead of ringing them
up, and they are quitting in disgust be-
cause of this disregard of strikebreak-
er's rights.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
WHAT UNIONIsM MEANS.

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.-"B
come unionist and fight for progress
and better conditions OF life" is the ap-
peal of w. Wallis, writing in the Labor
Call.
The masses are now learning the les
son OF the trade union movement" he
says. They begin to see it is the only
agency upon which they can rely to bet
ter their economic condition and raise
their standard of livelihood in society.
The labor unions have Enthusiastically
demonstrated to wage-earners in all
callings and professions that organiza-
ton means higher wages, better Jobs.
more comfortable homes and shorter
hours of daily toll Twenty years or so
ago the workers knew no such things.
Thanks to unionism times are some
what changed since those sweating days
of coercion. Trade unions have shown
us that organized labor means enthused
life in the social and business affairs OF
the nation. Society is beginning to
understand this also. 1t must be ac-
knowledged that organized labor is
viewed in far different light by the
general public today than it was a de-
cade or SO ago. But what is still more
significant is that public sentiment is
being more and more swayed by the
very principles that the unions per-
sistently advocated many years back"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
RAIROAD LOCKOUT IS LEGAL.

indianapolis, Ind.-The United States
Supreme Court has ruled that rail-
roads have the right to discharge en-
ployes for no other reason than they
belong to labor union. Because of
this fact, the proposed anti-strike legis-
lation that would prohibit railroads
from locking out their employees is a
Joke, says Editor McNamee OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen's Magazine
There never has and never will be
a lockout of railroad employees" says
this brotherhood official so anti
quated a measure has never appealed
to railroad corporations. A law to pro-
hibit lockout may calm the conscience
of a scrupuous congressman who is
seeking a law to enforce involuntary
servitude upon railroad employees, but
it will not and can not deprive railroad
corporations OF their constitutional
right to discharge any or all employees
for any or no reason.
"If the lockout clause was inserted in
the proposed law to balance the clause
prohibiting strikes of railroad employees.
it was cruel joke that was attempted
by the framer of the bill"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31

Knoxville, Tenn.-The Iron Molders'
Union is winning its strike for an in
crease of cents an hour and pro-
portionate increase for piece workers.
This makes their rate 35 cents an hour.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
DETECTIVE AGENCIES GALORE.

Springfield Ill.-Secretary Olander,
OF the State Federation of Labor, told
a legislative committee that in Chicago
alone there are more than so private
detective agencies whose industrial"
departments are maintained for the sole
purpose of breaking strikes, spying on
trade unions and destroying these or
CARNATIONS.
Olander, that these business institu-
tions, these private detective agencies
which thrive and grow fat on industrial
disputes, should seek to make business
for themselves
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
WANT CLEAN STREETS.

Niagara Falls, n. Y.-The city coun-
Gil has raised wages OF municipal labor
ers from 25 to 80 cents an hour as a re-
suit of an agitation for cleaner streets.
Municipal officials said it was impossible
to get men to do this work for wage
that would not support their families.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
IRON MOLDERS RAISE WAGES.

Greenville, S. C.-Iron Molders'
Union has raised wages 25 cents day.
This union was organized last May and
has raised wages So week since that
time.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
ACCIDENTS DROP; DEATHS GAIN

Harrisburg, Pa.-Industrial accidents
in Pennsylvania last month were $3.50
less than in the corresponding month
last. Officials of the State Department
OF Labor are not certain that this was
caused by safety first propaganda as
the fatalities increased from 222 in Feb
ruary last year to 227 in February, 1917
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
KILL REST-DAY BILL.

Boston, Mass.-The State Senate has
killed the bill to provide one day off in
seven for hotel and restaurant en-
ployes. Trade unionists urge these
workers to unite in labor organizations
and refuse to work seven days a week
instead Of pleading with lawmakers to
give them something that is within their
grasp.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-31
IRON WORKERS RAISE. WAGES.

Victoria, British Columbia. -Machin-
lists and boiler makers employed in
three plants raised wages following
short strikes Other gains include the
44-hour week and arbitration provis-
ions. transportation and board is fur
nished these workers when employed
outside the city
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
Why Depression Comes
Hood River People VIII Find that fo,
Every iii There Is A Cause

Defiance OF certain natural laws causes
business depression. Defiance of other
natural laws causes depression of mind
and body. Uric acid and kidney weak
ness are modern evil, produced by over
work, hustle, worry, excesses, meat eat.
| ing and careless living. Kidney dis.
eases do great damage, usually before
they are discovered, so it is we'll to take
warning from kidney backache, urinary
disorders, pains when stopping or lif:.
ing. dull headaches dizzy spelir, rheu.
matte pains, etc. Neglect may pave the
way for some dangerous kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills are used in Just
such cases and recommended all over
the civilized world. Hood River people
are we'll represented in this grand cho.
| rus OF praise. Here's one OF the Hood
River cRses:
Mrs. NJ. A. Douglas, 1926 Seventh St.,
Hood River. says: II was more or less
subject to backache, and during that
trouble my kidneys were irregular in
action. l felt depressed and had no
ambition for anything. After had
taken two boxes of Doan's Kidney pills
| felt like different person. That
misery in my back stopped and my kid
neys haven't caused me any trouble
SINCE"
Price SOC. at oil dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's
Kidney PAls-the same that Mrs. Doug.
las had. Foster. Mlburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.