davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
THE LOCAL

The coal situation in North Dakota
promises to be very acute the coming fall.
A great scarcity of labor will greatly hand
leap mining operations, and it is expected
that it will be impossible to mine an aver
age output. Coal dealers have already an
nounced an increase of so cents per ton on
Ignite coal to meet the additional wages
that must be paid. This increase in price
will go into effect in August or sooner.
The wise man will consequently lay in his
supply Of fuel in May, June or July, so as
to be assured of a plentiful supply and the
cheaper price. Ignite, as we'll as all other
grades of coal, will be at a premium and
almost impossible to secure, with the first
touch of cold weather in the fall.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

Feature of the Tuesday session was
the appearance of a large delegation
of ladies from New England, and
they were much interested in accom-
plishments of the local society. Data
and literature was furnished them,
and a Red Cross chapter will be or
ganized in the sister city. At 5
o'clock, tea and waters were served,
and then the visitors returned to New
England by auto.
First Aid class is meeting three
times a week, and is making rapid
progress under direction of DR.. V. H.
Stickney.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

|OAL, coke and oil are the heart of the
" Nations life. These fuels are even
more important in the face of the addi-
tional requirements of the railroads and
the many new ships. Coal tonnage for
naval vessels is twice as great under the
stress of actual war. We
We must produce more coal and coke
in 1917, and we will have to do it with
fewer men. We have 81 per cent. Of the
coal reserves of the world, and we are
mining nearly so per cent of the worlds
total output-but that's not enough
Great Britain is short Is, O00,O 900 tons;
France lacks ever more. In other CONT
mental countries restrictions are in force
permitting the heating of public halls but
once a week. No place can be heated for
amusement purposes. Restaurants can
only be heated from 9 am. to 9 p.m., and
saloons not at all. Individuals must have
a card from the Government to secure
even a small allotment of coal.
We may not experience such conditions
in this country next winter, but the way
to prevent trouble is to prepare now.
Foreign nations will look to us for help.
Our domestic and industrial requirements
will be greater.
What shall we do?
First-We must increase efficiency
through a centralized control, or "fuel
board" Such a commission should be
made up of competent and representative
mining men. This board should have
pewer to eliminate absenteeism in mines.
The British estimate that absenteeism in
their mines is 9.9 per cent, of which 5 per
cent. is due to ~inexcusable indifference.
Second-There must be close coopera-
tion between the railroads and the mine
operators, so as to cut corners, lessen the
unnecessary movement Of cars and pre-
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
City lighting-Meyers, Leask and
Koch.
Health-Rabe, Heaton, Richards
and Butler.
Ordinance-Bakke, Pugh and Schill-
no can Special Session.

A special meeting will be called,
probably next week, at which a num-
Der of important matters will be con-
.sidered. Among them will be sprinkl-
ing of the streets during the sum-
mer months, extension of Waterman
and storm sewers, oiling Of streets
and bond for addition to the city
hall
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
LADIES OF RED CROSS
ENTERTAIN DELEGATION
OF NEW ENGLANDERS

Dickinson Red Cross society held an
enthusiastic and well-attended meet
ing in rooms of the Commercial Club
Tuesday afternoon, when a large
amount of work was accomplished,
bandages being sewed by those pres
ent. It was decided to postpone next
weekly meeting, to prevent conflict
with festivities Of Baby Week, and
next session will be held on May %.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

vent congestion in certain localities. This
will require a redistricting of the country
to shorten hauls. Consumers must secure
coal from the mines nearby and not get
it from distant fields when there is an
abundance close at hand.
Third-It will be the patriotic duty of
manufacturers and all citizens to accept,
if need be, grades of coal they have not
been accustomed to use. This means an
immediate educational campaign.
Fourth-If radical measures are found
necessary, mine labor and shipping facili-
ties will have to be concentrated at certain
points, even at the expense of other dis
tricts. The delays in loading railroad cars
at wagon mines must be investigated.
The mines must work full blast this
summer, and everyone should be encour-
aged to lay in full supplies. of fuel before
cold weather starts. The needs of the
nation should be paramount, and mine
owners in selling coal should refuse to take
advantage Of present national stress.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
Press Free to Recruits,
During Duration Of War

the blank printed below and keep the
newspaper office promptly informed o
f changes Of address during the term
of enlistment, if allowed by the depa
rtment regulations.
Cut out the following blank and
mail to the Dickinson Press, Dickin-
son, N. D., and this office will do the
rest:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

GERS, without exception, are to be pro-
noted to fill the higher commissions
in the new army.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
Use ''Gets-It," Lift
Corn Right Off
shrivels Loosens-and It's Gone!

"Just like taking the lid off-that's
how easy you can lift a corn off your
toe after 1t has been treated with
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing go magic, simple and
easy as "Gets.It." You folks who
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
NORTH DAKOTA WILL
BE IN TERRITORY OF
THIRTEENTH DIVISION

North Dakota is in the territory Of
the Thirteenth division Of the new Sc
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

Mrs. A. G. Elfstrom was on the
sick list at her home the past week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
What War Will Demand of the
Coal Industry

Reprinted from the Coal Age, the Foremost Coal Industry Journal in
the United States)
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

Press free Of all charge during CONT mail to the Dickinson Press DhE in
nuance of the war. Only require son, N. D., and this Office will ID tht
ments II that the applicant fill out rest:
. ~~~~~~~@~~@~@@@
o TO THE DICKINSON PRESS, o
o Dickinson, N. D. S o
. The undersigned has enlisted in the branch .
o Of the federal service. Please send the Press to me during the period Q
o Of my enlistment, free Of charge. NIL o
. New Address Until Further .
o o o o . o 0 81 90 90
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

All Stark county men who alread
Y have enlisted or will enlist in some
branch Of the federal service, either j
n the officers training corps, national
s gu army, MAINE Wiil re eCgRs, e p 81 kiga5a
Press free of all charge during CONT
ments are that the applicant fill out
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02
Soldiers Home
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day MAY 80, 1910, at
the Colorado Soldiers and Sailors
Home was a memorial day in fact
and in truth. The spirit of the day
itself and of the patriotic conditions
existing throughout the entire
length and breadth of this grandest
and best country on Gods foot-stool,
pervaded the entire camp. Everyone
member alike, seemed to be over
flowing with patriotism and all day
long the conversation of large and
small groups gathered here and
there on the grounds was almost en-
tirely along those lines.
The day opened up most auspic-
iously for carrying out the well ar
ranged programs for both forenoon
and afternoon services, the weather
being ideal.
At 10 o'clock a. m, the drum beat
the call and all in the Home who
could possibly leave their rooms and
labors, besides many people from
Monte Vista, Del Norte, Center and
the country oundabout, assembled
at the chapel and marched and
formed around the monument in the
center of the cemetery, where the
Memorial Day service of the Grand
Army of the Republic was carried
out in a most impressive manner,
the several patriotic songs by the
Home choir being one of the special
features.
Quite number of visitors took
dinner at the Home, in order to be
present at the afternoon services.
Long before the hour set for the
exercises to begin, the chapel was
filled to capacity and standing room
was at a premium. The songs and
other music rendered were of the
same order AS those of the morning
service. The grafton, delivered by
DR.. Samuel II. Moore, Chaplain of
the Home. was a masterpiece OF pat
riotism and eloquence, every SEN
tence uttered being of the purest and
noblest American spirit, A flag drill
by twelve young Monte Vista girls
trained by Mrs Marie Waltman, ala
not fail to charm the entire audience
and the cornet solo by Comrade w.
e. Reid, with Mrs. Reid at the piano
was also appreciated.
Taken all in all, the day at the
Home was second to no Memorial
day ever observed by the officers and
members of the institution and Will
ever be pleasantly remembered pS
everyone present, and there were
many, no less than one hundred au-
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02
To the Public

81 have been using Chamberlain's s
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affcTas me pleas
ure to say | have never used a rem
edy that did me so much good. -
Mrs. C. f. Riley, Illion. n. Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainabIe
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02
IN MEMORY OF G. A. GODAT

A gentle voice said come-sweet
angel on the other side. A voice I
loved is stlled. A place is vacant
that can never be filled. Softly the
stars were cleaning upon quiet
grave around the tomb, where he is
laid.
His Wife, Sons and Daughters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

Ben p. Middleton and wife, of the
AlamOsa Leader. motored to Monte
Vista on Decoration day to visit the
cemeteries of the town and Soldiers
home, where Mrs. Middletons moth
er and father are buried
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

family were present at Sundays SER
vices: Greatgrandfather George A
Kreps, now past 80 years old; his
son II. ]. Kreps and wife with their
son o. V. Kreps and three children,
Mr. Noble Kreps, Mr.. John Blaisdel,
Harvey BlaisdeI and wife of Del
Norte, Mr. and Mrs. Of of Center
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02
Civil Service Examination-Clerk

'''' Ni''
An examination for clerk will be
held at the post office in this city on
June 23, 1917.
Age limit IS to As years on the
date of examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination. This prohi-
bition, however, does not apply to
women who are divorced, but they
are eligible for appointment only as
clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet inches in
height in bare feet, and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the eXamina-
ton, qualifications, duties, salaries.
vacations, promotions, etc, address
Immediately
CARL ERICKSON,
Secretary Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Post Office, Monte
Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

lis Edwards and Robt. Buckley
led a consignment of 5000
! trout Tuesday morning at Del
which they planted in the La
A. Last fall these men stocked
b Garita Park streams with the
number, so in a few years
should be good fishing close at
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02
Center

! |all of the trout" took a num-
II Center nimrods to the noun
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

The Valley Banner class meet!
with Miss Mary Barley Friday even
ing, June |.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

Miss Alice Stroup was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart from
Saturday until Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

Memorial Sunday is observed by
the Grand Army of the Republic as
the one day in the year when all
members feel an obligation to attend
Divine Service and a goodly attend
ance greeted DR.. Moore and listened
with wrapt attention to the impas
stoned discourse on what our mission
had been in the past when the boys
in blue preserved this nation to be
the mightiest power in the freedom
of the world and the work that lies
before us to make that power ac-
complish the end desired. Mrs.
Hogle sang Let Us Have Peace,
and the choir rendered other selec-
tiOns appropriate to the occasion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

Miss Erwin and Mrs Reed fur
nished the music at the picture show
on Thursday night of last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

VIM. Pilger and family, Miss Mar
vel Bell, were dinner guests at the
Buckley home Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

Messrs. Reed and Mcdonald of the
Board of Commissioners left on Fri
day morning, Colonel and Mrs. Hoele
taking them as far as Alamosa in the
Home car. The Board transacted
quite an amount of business during
their sessions, and made some i'm
portant rulings which they consider
ed for the best interests of all con-
cerned. One of the most far reach
ing in its effects was the settling of
the time the flag should remain at
half staff, making the order to con-
form to the practice in use at Nat
ional and most State Homes, leaving
it at half staff only during the con-
duct of the services in honor of the
deceased comrade, deeming the de-
pressing effects of its continued low
ering deleterious to the health and
spirits of surviving members.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02
Bowen

The Third quarterly conference
was held at the Bowen church last
Tuesday evening, Rev. Hausher de-
livered a very good sermon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02
special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

Smith and wife were shopping in
Monte the first Of the week.
n. w. Mattocks was a Saguache
visitor Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

tomobiles fully loaded having visited
the Home on that day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

NIX Sylvester also lost a num-
u cattle from eating poison
Jim Navins lost 80 head.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

p. Hurt was a Center visitor
)day to attend the meeting of
fockholders of the oil well in
ping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Crooks enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McConne
last Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

p Sharp lost a valuable milk
psf week from alfalfa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

Larkin Club was entertained
home of Mrs. o. A. Lindstrom
pay afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

"'r'ett Gibson and John
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

ert Harrison Richmond, aged
pnths, Is a bright, beautiful boy
rrlved to brighten the home of
lchmond and wife. This child
aVe splendid home and no
De a JOY and a blessing to
people.
Jas. Neerkamp was transact
pSlness in Center Thursday.
Z, NJ Cooper and family are
hg vacation. There was no
ing services Sunday at the M.
hrch.
rowd of young people visited
" springs Sunday north of
Us King went to Denver Mon
business.
mani son of Paul Mccormick
''e is i'll with the measles.
ana Mrs. Griffin, former man
the Telephone Co. in Center,
Nr' and Mrs. Otto Brubacher
Jay and Sunday.
emma White had a very mar
''ape last Sunday while ON her
o''hetopa to take Miss New
each a summer term of
'hdt place. Her car turned
e"'oahkment turning turtle
u,, S' breaking three ribs for
"''e ana dislocated an arm
% Newcomb, and badly de-
Jed car. ' We
""Se received hogs in Cen
Harfiett Cihoop a I
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-02

'nday. s' !" Oe
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
SLOVO.

Mas neumorni zastopnik John
Miklic, Xxi je bill eden najboljsih a
gitatorjev "a napredne casopise V
Sheboyganu, nam je naznanil, ola
odpotuje V Johnstown, Pa, kJel
Sc bo "a stalno naselil. Gospod Mi
klic je sam poskrbel druzega "a,
stopnika ia Glas Svobode in nam
sporocil, da prevzame zastopnlstvc
"a Sheboygan, Jacob Menhard
917 Alabama Ave-, katerega on
kakor tudi mi rojakom najtopleje
priporocamo in upamo, da mu bo
do Sli na roke, kakor so Sli nJego
vemu predniku Miklicu.
Miklic je bill V Sheboyganu ia
ko priljubljen in uverjeni smo, ds
81 bo pridobil velik krog dobrif
prijateljev tudi Johnstownu II
da Sc bode tudi V novem krajr
tako trudil "a Glas Svobode, ka
kor Sc lie V Sheboyganu. Srecnt
pot in mnogo sreGe
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Stavke najbrz
ne bo.
Premogarji dobijo povisek?

Washington, D. c. = Zastopni-
Xxi premogarskih operatorjev in
premogarjev Sc sedaj nahajajo V
Washingtonu na skupnem posve-
tovanju. Sporazumeli so Sc toliko
med seboj, ola bodo operatorJi po-
visali place premogarjem pod po-
gojem, da vlada povisa ceno pre-
mogu pri ustju premogovnikov. =
Operatorji, kakor tudi premogar-
il so predlozili svoje zahteve pred
DR.. Garfielda, kateri maj Gene
premogu tako popravi, ola bodo
premogarii opraviceni zahtevati
visjo place. Operatorji seveda no.
Geio imeti pri tenn tudi dobieek in
V tenn oziru Sc Sc MISC sporazumeli
Z delavci. Premogarji zahtevajo
Is centov pri toni poviska, sedaj
ako> jim vlada prizna samo 15 CEN
tov visjo ceno pri toni, operatorji
nikakor he mislijo dati premogar-
-iu vseh tch Is centov, temvec ne
kaj mora ostati tudi njihovem
zepu.
In ravno to je tisti Svindel, ki
ie kriv tako visokih cen. Ce della
vec dobi 80 centOv "a emo tono
premoga, XII ga nakoplje, operator
racuni $4.00. IL tega je pac raz-
vidno. da je delavec ma vsezadnje
lie najvecji siromak. Dajo mu mr.
vico, okradejo ga pa "a eel kos.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
NEMIRI v ESSENU,

Brzojavna poroGila IL Amster-
DANA omenjajo velikih nemirlh
in izgredih, ki so Sc vrSili zadnJo
soboto Essenu, domu Kruppovlh
izdelovalnic povodom izjave nem-
Skega kancelarja, da Sc je odloell,
da ne bo objavil in tudi ne tidal
nobenih mirovnih pogojey.
Zenske so prevladovale veil
ki mnozini demonstrantov, XII Sc
napadle mestna poslopja in pobiie
vse sipe, zahtevale hrane in MN
in povrnitev njihovih sinov, bra,
TOW in moz IL fronte. POhclJa IN
vojastvo je S silo razgnala demon
strante potem ko je bilo ubitih IN
ranjenih wee oseb, med tenn dive
zenski.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Mooneyev
process.
Krivopriseznik.

San Francisco, Cal. = f. E. Ri
gall IL Granville, ILL.,, glavna prica
proti Franku G. Oxman, katerega
Sc dolzi krive prisege proti Moo
neyu, je prisegel, da mu je Oxman
ponudil $3.50, ako hoce po krivem
priseci proti Mooneyu. Rigall Je
pokazal brzojavke in pisma od
Oxmana, katerih ga je prosil,
ola pokrivem priseze prot Moo
neyu, vkljub temu, ola on nj bill V
San Francisco takrat ko je eks-
plodirala bomba oh priliki "pre-
paredness" parade. Cello okroni
pravnik Fickert je rekel Rigallu,
da bi bill on dobra prica proti Moo
neyu.
Pac lepe stvari prihajajo ma dan
in zato nj euda, da je delavstvo V
Ameriki vstalo in zahtevalo, da sc
Mooneya pravicno sodi in da Sc
ne izvrsi justicni umor. Splosno
mnenje je, da je Mooney nedol-
zen.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
zRACNI NAPAD MA LONDON

London. = Eden najhujsih IRA
cnih napadov, XII so ga kedaj Mem
ci vprizorili mad anglesko glavno
mesto London Sc je izvrsil sinoei,
ko so Stiri posamezne grupe, ena
"a drugo napadle mesto,
Trem grupam Sc je posrecllo
poleteli mad mesto vkljub silnemu
streljanju protizracnih topov IN
virgil so veliko Stevilo bomb mad
mesto. Bombe so padle Ma rezl-
denGni del mesta, kjer prebivaJo
delavci.
Ljudstvo zahteva, da Anglia u
krene, nekaj, kar bO Nemcem en-
krat "a vselej odvzelo pogum ma
padati neoborozena mesta; ono "a
hteva masGevanje. Kako Skodo so
povzro6ili, porocilo ne omenja.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Jeklarski trust je zvit.

Pittsburgh, Pa. : Po kratki
stavki V velikih jeklarnah Jones
in Laughlin tvrdke "a osemurno
delo, je> trust poboljsal place de
lavcem "a 10 odstotkov. Ko SO Ian
sko leto hoteli delavci V jeklarnah
" Youngstown, 0. zastavkati je
trust nitro povisal place delavcem
in Sc resil stavke. IL Washingtona
pa prihaiajo sedaj vesti, da je je-
klarski trust napravil povprecno
100 odstotkov dobicka na svoj in
vestiran denar. Produkcija enc to-
ne jekla sedaj stane $34, prodaja-
Ii pa so jeklo po $4,000 tono. To-
raj nj cuda, ola jim je predsednik
Wilson porezal peruti. In koliko
je delavec prejel "a svoje delo,
lahko sami preracunite.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Premikaci ma stavki.

Pogajanja "a poravnavo stavke
zeleznicarskih premikacev na El,
gin, Joliet and Eastern leleznicl
so slabo izpadla in ODE stranki ste
Sc zaceli pripravljati "a hud BOZ
ZelezniSka druzba je re izjavila,
da bo takoj uposlila stavkolomilce
in operirala zeleznico ravno tako
kakor ce he bi bilo stavke. To Je
seveda nemogoce in hocejo lie
vstrasiti unijske delavske.
Ako pride do resnih korakov,
bodo velike izdelovalnice municiJe
morale prenehati poslovanjem in
yes obrat jeklarskega trusta V Ga,
ry, South Chicago, Joliet in dru,
god bo ustavljen. Cikaski policij,
ski nacehik ina pripravljenih &c
$50 deputijev "a vsak slucaj IL
zupan mesta Gary je brzoJavi
preds. Wilsonu, prosec ga da
vlada poseze vines in skusa porav.
natl to stavko. Tia zeleznica operi'
ra DO premogarskem okrozju in od
ME je najvec odvisen prevoz pre-
moga in izdelkov teh velikih Je
klarn.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Ia inoZemce.

Preracunjeno je, ola je V Zdru-
zenih drzavah ekoli tri milijone
inozemcev, XII MISC veSei angleske-
ga jezika. Vlada je s pomoejo po-
sameznih drzav in solskih oblasti
poskrbela. da Sc da tenn inozem-
Gem prilika nauciti Sc dezelnega
jezika z vecernim poukom jaw
nih solah. Veeerni teGaji bodo od-
prti po vseh mestih in Solah in Ia
to priporoGamo naSim rojakom, ola
pridno zahajajo V te noGne Sole,
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02

London. - BritiSke Gete, li Ope-
riraio V Mezopotamiji so zopet
stopile V ofenzivo, katero je zadr-
zevala prehuda vrocina. zacetek
ofenzive Sc je popOlnoma obnesel'
Gen. Maude, ki je vodil nesrecno
ekspedicijO, da resi- V trdnJavl "a
prtega in cd Turkov Obkoljenega
gen. TownShenda, je vceraJ Spo-
roGil svoji vladi, da je premagal
Turke in da je dospel do Ramadle
oh Evfratu, Sestdeset mill who'd
no cd Bagdada. Cete gen, Maude
so zavzele vse postOjanke, kl bra
milo Ramadie.
Porocilo he omenja pOpolnem
porazu Turkov, vendar IL lSte-
GA je razvidnO, da SO Anglezi "a
ieTi velikansko Stevilo TurkOv,
med mimi poveljnika turskih Get
Ahmeda Beja. Bojni plen ma mu-
niciji, topovih in vojnih zalogah
ie naravnost velikanski. AngleSka
konjenica je igrala najvecjo vlo-
90. Turk MISC pri6akovali napada
in presene6eni so zdirjai V beg
ki je bill zanje pogubOnosen. Celia
+n,Ska nosadka. tako OmenjaJO
nadaljna poroeila Sc sedaj nahaJa
V mestu Ramadie, katerO je od
vseh strani obkoljeno cd angle
skin Get in kavalerije Turk 50
skuSali izprazniti mestO V zapadm
smeri, toda angleska konjeniea Je
dobro izpeljanem manevru prl-
Sla ozadje Tmkov in zaustavila
beg. Predaja posadke Sc prleaku-
ie ysak trenRtek.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
svoBoDA "a vSE NARODE,

Petrograd. - KOngres vseh ma
rodnosti V Kievu je pri svoJem
zadnjem zasedanju sprejel resolu-
clio, V kateri izjavjajo, da mora
postati Rusija federativna demo-
kratiGna republika; vsaka narod-
most, vstevsi tudi Kozake, mora i
nett svojo autonomijo, latere te-
melj maj bo polozen na narodnlh
skup$cinah, katere bodo sklicale
razne narodnosti.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Samovlada "a Indijo.

Washington, d. c. = S. Sabra-
maniem 6astni predsednik "a IN
dijsko samoupravo je posebnem
pismu, poslanem po pOsebnem po-
slancu ma predsednika Wilsona,
prOSil, ola predsednik Wilson upli-
va ma britiSko vlado, da ista ola
Indiji samoupravo ma ia naein, ka-
korsno imajo Kanadeani. Pisec IL
javlja, ola je pod tenn pogOjem IN
dija pripravljena poslati ma BOIL
see deset milijOnov najboljSih
mOz. On nadalje izjavlja, ola je
britiska vlada ne davno tega raz-
glasila oklic "a prostovoljce in da
Sc je odzvalo temu klicu samo 500
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Jeklarski trust povisal place.

Jeklarski trust je zopet povisal
place navadnim delavcem po svo-
jih jeklarnah V Gary, Jolietu in
South Chicago "a 10 odstotkov. To
je sedaj peto povisanje place V teh
jeklarnah teku enega leta. Ma
vadni delavci V teh jeklarnah bo-
do od sedaj naprej dobili po 32c
ma urO.
Glas svobode., 1917-10-02
Sc nocejo zblizati.

Phoenix, Ariz. = Bakreni kra-
iii V Clifton-Morenci okrozju so
obvestili drzavljansko alliance po
guvernerju Campellu, da ne bodo
arbitrirali stavkujoeimi delavci.
Delavci so Sc namrec zavezali, da
so pripravljeni povrniti Sc na delo,
ako so delodajalci pr 1avljeni po-
gajati Sc in prepusf IreSitev spor-
mega vprasanjaf .sodiSeu.