davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
BUTCHER At TER
LAN|S0N'S JOB
Lively Contest For Secretary
ship Of State Federation
Is Anticipated.
Voluntary Campaign Com
mittee Boosting Duluth
ian's Candidacy.

Indications are that there will be
Ii ELY contest at the convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
next week at Faribault between G.
w. Lawson, the present incumbent,
and w. J. butcher of this city for
the secretaryship of the state body.
Mr.. butcher has been secretary of
the Federated Trades assembly for
several years, the duties Of which Of
flee he has handled in a very capable
manner, and he has served on many
important committees, having been
unusually successful in adjusting diff
ferences between unions and employ
ers. During his earlier life he prac-
ticed law, but was compelled to give
this up because Of his eyesi. hit. This
legal training is nov of great value
to Mr.. butcher in his union activities.
Several local unions, among which
are the following: Federated Trades
Assembly, Painters, Typographical,
Carpenters, Musicians (of which Mr..
butcher is secretary, Co binet Makers
and Millmen and Butchers, have in
dorsed his candidacy and instructed
their delegates to support him.
!tcncr voluntary Campaign
committee has been organized, some
Of the members o. which are: L. F..
Berger, n. NJ. DiMaro", Ed Anderson,
Joel Lichten, Filing Munkeby, Juls j.
Anderson, A. G. Catlin, George Bern
hardt and H. r. Tinkham. This COM
mittee has sen letters to nearly 200
delegates to the state convention, SUBJ
hitting his candidacy and urgently re-
questing support thereof.
Secretary Lawson has held that Of
flee since w. E. McEwen relinquished
it at the Duluth convention in 1914,
and has a wide following throughout
the state.
It is rumored that certain factions
are opposed to >. T awson and his
administration of the office, and the
convention next week will surely see
an exciting contest between these two
men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
FARMERS EXEMPT
FROM BLUE SKY LAW

Although the so-called BLUE Sky
law licensing investment companies
went into effect in Minnesota July l.,
this will not affect farmers organiza-
tons.
Under this act, creating the State
Securities commission, the farmer and
his particular organizations are fully
protected. While practically all other
investment organizations must pro-
cure license to do business, cooper
alive associations operating cheese
factories, creameries or rural tele-
phone companies if organized with
less than $4,000 capital stock, are
exempted from the necessity of hav
ing such a license.
This also is true of educational, re-
ligious, benevolent and charitable
purposes.
1t is expected that through the oper-
alton of the new law not only will
fraudulent investments be prevented
but the legitimate enterprises will be
enabled to make larger returns to the
investor because of the protection at
forded under the act.
The law not only prescribes regu-
lations for the conduct of investment
companies but embraces the prohibit
ton of fraudulent advertising and the
prosecution Of persons making false
statements in relation to their assets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
SCHOOL ELECTION
SATURDAY, JULY q
Four Directors to Be Chosen
Women Are Permitted
to Vote.
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES.

Eight candidates are in the field for
the four positions as school directors
to be filled at the annual school cleo
ton for the Independent school dis
trict of Duluth Saturday, July Fl.
Three directors are to be named to
fill three-year terms and one for a
one-year term.
c. G. Firoved, president Of the Num-
ger Improvement club, and a former
member of the BARRIERS union, who
has been candidate several times
before, is again in the field, and will
undoubtedly make good showing.
Oscar Amundson, a resident of
Smithville, who was active in the con-
troversy between that suburb and the
school board because of the closing of
the Smithville school, should receive
the support of the western section of
the city, which is entitled to represent
tation on the board.
DR.. J. G. Armand, local veterinary,
is a candidate for the one-year term.
Because of the fact that most of the
members of the present school board
are representatives of the employing
class, the workingmen should support
the three foregoing candidates, and
should bring out their wives and
daughters to the polls, for this is the
only election at which women are
permitted to vote in Duluth.
The polls are open from a. m. to
p. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
Will RECONSIDER
CONVENTION DATE
Painters May Vote to Eliminate
Biennial Meeting Scheduled
For September.

Three new members were initiated
at the meeting Of Painters Union No.
1O6 Tuesday evening at Browns hall.
There was good attendance.
A new convention call was received
from the international union. It has
been the custom to hold biennial con-
ventions, the next meeting being sche-
duled for September at Dallas, Tex,
but on account of war, the Chicago
Painters union has started a cam
paign to eliminate this years gather
ing. The various local unions will
vote on the proposition, and a special
meeting of the Duluth local will be
held Tuesday evening, July "a, for
that purpose.
According to Business Agent Num-
keby of No. LOG, work in the painting
line has been exceedingly good, in
fact, better than it has been for sew
eral seasons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
GOVERNOR L0WDEN
SIGNS LABOR BILLS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1.-THE
amended WOrkmen's compensation
law, making it compulsory for all en-
ployers to operate under the present
compensation act, has been signed by
Governor Lowden, who urged this
measure in a special message to the
legislature.
Governor Lowden also signed the
child labor bill. This is an amend
ment to the present law and prohibits
the employment Of any minor under
IA years old before z o'clock in the
morning or after o'clock in the
afternoon, for more than eight hours
in one day nor mole than six days a
week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
UNION OFFICIALS
DISCHARGED BY
GRAND FORKS PAPER
North Dakota Men Supported
the Nonpartisan League
Employers Peeved.

S. s. Mcdonald, president of the
North Dakota State Federation Of
Labor, and William English, secre-
tary-treasurer Of that organization,
both employees of the Grand Forks
Herald, have been discharged by that
paper on account of action taken by
the federation in endorsing the North
Dakota Nonpartisan league.
The North Dakota Federation Of
Labor at it's convention at Grand
Forks last year Endorsed the platform
of the Nonpartisan league and it's can
didates, and at it's convention at Fargo
; last month resolutions were adopted
reaffirming labor's faith in the farm
ers' organization.
The Grand Forks Herald is an
avowed opponent of the Nonpartisan
movement, and disapproved of the
activities Of it's employees in support
of the league. When, after being re-
quested to discontinue their opposition
to the'paper's policies, they refused to
| do so, both men were dismissed. It is
rumored that other employees of the
paper supporting the league will also
suffer the same fate.
Both are old employees of the Her.
| aid, and have families in Grand Forks.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been appointed
deputy state labor commissioner in
the Flickertail state.
Mr.. Mcdonald is we'll known in Du-
luth, having resided here before re-
moving to Grand Forks, and was at
one time president of the local Fed
Grated Trades Assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
CL0QUET PAPER MILL
WORKERS IN PARADE
Participate in Fourth of July
Observation-Disclosures For
Labor Day.

CLOQUET, MIMI, July 12.-About
200 I. B. P. S., P. & P. M. workers
and papermakers, wearing white uni
forms, participated in the local Fourth
Of July parade here, and made splen-
did showing, being enthusiastically
received all along the line Of march.
This organization also had a neatly
arranged float showing manufactured
products of the paper mill.
Judge Cant of Duluth delivered
patriotic address, and the local Red
Cross chapter served refreshments
during the day.
The local Paper Mill Workers and
Paper Makers union held it's regular
monthly meeting last Sunday, and a
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for celebrating Labor day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
Senator Camnbell Delegate.

Senator Campbell Delegate.
State Senator William A. Campbell
will attend the convention as a dele
gate from the Minneapolis Retail
Clerks union, No. $50. r. J. Kerfer
will also represent that local.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
PRINTING TRADES
COUNCIL MEETS

At the regular meeting of the AL
lied Printing Trades Council held last
Monday evening at Typographical
room, Lowell block, W. E. Towne was
elected president to succeed Henry
Dworschak. Jr., who has resigned as
delegate to the council.
A committee was appointed to CO.
operate with a committee from the
Typographical union to carry on
campaign among business men in the
city to prevent printing jobs being sent
to outside firms. It is said that local
printing concerns will assist in the
undertaking and it is expected that tho
movement will soon manifest itself in
the form Of more work in the city in
the printing line. .. -zss5 ..,. 1:5..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14

S. Saved on Every Suit.
SO buys the SIS suits.
SIS buys the $40 suits.
$40 buys the SIS suits.
Big suit sale, The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
k0RBY
PIAN0C0
Closing Out Many New Sample
Pianos and All the Used In
struments at Big Bargains

The worlds most famous makes, such as
the Baldwin,, Bush & Gerts, Lyon & Healy,
SchaeAer, Mason Hamlin, Ellington, Ham.
ilton, Howard, Stodart, Hackley, Ludwig,
Rembrand, Washburn, Prescott and many
other makes of good Pianos, Player Pianos
and Grand Pianos a, following prices:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
PROFITS 400 PER CENT.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can Car and Foundry company made
a gross profit of nearly 400 per cent
last year in the manufacture of war
munitions and. railroad cars. The net
income of $10,310,s72 was $7.494,S54
greater than the previous year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
A Wide Variety

$l9.75 Silk Afternoon and
Dance Dresses...-.......-...-...... $3.50
1914 to SIS Afternoon Dresses
-Taffeta, Palm Beach, COM
bination, Poirets,
Linens .................................. $1V.UO
$55 to $75 Khaki Kool, Wool
Jersey, Georgette and Crepe
de Chine ..................................$ $500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
CARPENTER ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS

Levi J. Ryter, aged 60, an old men,
Der Of Carpenters Union No. 361, died
last Saturday at his home, 4431 Rob-
inson street. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from the residence,
with interment in Forest Hill ceme-
terry. Mr.. Ryter is survived by his
widow and two children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14

$9500O Grand Piano now......- $7s5 90
$4,000 Grand Piano $465. 90
$4,000 Mason & Hamlin Piano Sl45.O
$5500O almost new Piano now............ S298. 90
$55000 sample Piano now..........$3 $685.. 90
$4,000 Player Piano now......... $$465 90
$550OO Player Piano $685. 90
$375O0 Piano, beautiful case.........-....$ 16S 90
$4,000 Mission Oak Piano...........-....$l 45. 90
$4,000 Mahogany Case Piano.$1 sis. 90
$500 Photograph value for$39 50
$4,000 Phonograph value for.---..---.....~ SIS 90
$4,000 Phonograph value for. $780, 90
5000 Phonograph value for.-..-...-..-... ST.. so
5000 used Edisons for $3.50 to$ S. 100
Do not put off Piano buying. Come at once
while selection is good Our stores are full
of beautiful instruments and we must close
them out quick in order to give room to Mr..
w. L. Bush and his new styles of Bush &
Gerts' Pianos, which are on the way already,
and Mr.. Bush will soon be here to advertise
and demonstrate them.
Do not delay. Come at once, and should
you have War Loan Certificates we take
them in payments and allow one years in
terest or terms can be had almost to suit any
buyer.
Be sure and look for the
KORBY PIANO co.
Stores: 26, q and 80 Lake Ave. North.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-14
VIRGINIA AFTER
1918 CONVENTION
Mayor Boylan Will Attend Fari.
fault Meeting With That
Object.

Michael Boylan, mayor of Virginia,
will attend the convention of the State
Federation of Labor at Faribault next
week as delegate from the Virginia
Trades assembly. Hesholds card in
the plumbers union of that city.
Mayor Boylan will use all his in
fluence, in cooperation with the dele
cation from the Cream City, in en-
deavoring to induce the convention to
award the 1918 meeting to the range
city, and will present formal invita-
ton.
J. P. Sanders is also delegate from
the Virginia Trades assembly, and w.
J. Brewer and G. F. Peterson will rep
resent the Hibbing Virginia Typos
graphical union.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
Colonel Attacks
German Papers

LINCOLN. Neb., June l5-With al.
the wgor at his command Colonel
theodore Roosevelt. addressing ,cycra.
thousand persons assembled on the
capitol ground, here this afternoon. the
last day OF the Serhi-cen,elnlal ceIc
bration Of Nebraska. drove home the
fundamental truth OF the doctrine OF
Amcricanl,m. HIS speech was tenn
percd with kindly consideration ior
those OF foreign blood IN the United
States. but he was emphatic IN point
ing out the duty OF every American
In the afternoon patriotic parade
in which the colonel participated wa,
held preceding the exercises At the
state capitol Tonight Colonel RooSc
welt Witnessed the historical pagean'
Nebraska" produced b, the University
OF Nebraska faculty and students.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
war SACRIFICES
DECLARED NEEDED
TO AROUSE NATION
Red Cross Chairman Urges
Support for Campaign,


WASHINGTON. June lS.-Sacrliice
Which the war VIII bring Is needed nv
america 20 hit ITS people to the Spir-
'ual eNaltailon developed ~ European
Warr'ng nations, Henry I. Dawson
''' ,H 'tH' o' I'M, tue ~u N'oSN wal N"u,'- Nv
Red Cro,s ,oJ,, WI" '''' "
pm. 70, wh,,o,., Noo,sa
"I r'., 80 49,, ~ H.. IA "L,, I
bonc and n,,, ,h,, ,ba,..ar NAV he
r..d.J - ,,n,,s. -, ~ s.rs. nf .,c.
rifice ,n1 r,c,nsc ns ,r"r onr seItish.
n,s, u;II ,nm. ~ -, '''' ~
N, D,,,.',,- o,.,.,...oI 1,,,L, :, ,,,o,.
,h,r n.,,en, ", Am.r;r,n. ",.,I,,c
that We ,rc ,,d,, nn, OH, Ggb,ino
for ,Lo ,r,,.,,i.s ,,onn ,,,L,,L onr =.
nrhI;c mas ,nrndoI Ln, t,, o,, ,c,y
,x;s,.,co" ponnIo En,I,nJ ,nI
C,,rcs ,Iso ,,orn elan. - rhanna ,Lo,r
idc,is c,,Iy IN ,h, ,,,, NO .s,J Lr,
ro,y e., ,c.,,s =, :, ,Lo,. ,,,.c,,nn arL
r,e,,J ,or ra,L;,L L,I ,,rnc,s,,r
abIv ;,c,c,sed Tbc, .ec,, 70 hc w;tb
M, ,,,l,cc 49, d.,;nn oo.. ", ,e,i,,.,
v;,hnm, ,,,J,J ,.,h;,;om ho T,.,n,
nn b;oher md he,,o, ,J,,c Eren
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15

Fancy Large Prunes, per pound ... l5c
This is our regular 2Oc Prune. There
is nothing more heaIthful for a breakfast
dish than Pruncs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15

carry TO the peoples then living of all
our allies our heartfelt appreciation OF
what they have done for US, and ex-
press such appreciation by every pos
>lble support within their power 10
send "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
Anniversary of Slocum Disaster.

NAV YORk, juno Is Mcm0ral
services were held in the Lutheran
cemetery in Queens borough today to
commemorate the anniversary of the
steamer General Slocum disaster This
was the thirteenth anniversary Of the
burning Of the excursion steamer in
the East river. in which nearly thou
'apI women and children lost tlteir
lives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
Ice Tea Season Is Now Here.
Seal Brand Tea

Is mixture Of choice Ceylon, India,
China and Formosa Oolong Teas.
1t will appeal to all lovers Of fine
tea and especially to those liking the
flavor Of Ceylon and India Teas.
Similar But Better.
Being all high grown leaf. II is of eX-
quisite flavor and extra strength. We
recommend Seal Brand as most econom-
ical, more than 200 cups to the pound
Try a small can, you will buy a large
one later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
TOBIN'S
Grocery and Market
Ial. 1856

Whole Ham. g to II lbs. 28c
Sugar cured Bacon, slab 3Oc
Brisket Bacon, | - to 2
lb. slab ....... 30c
Chuck Roast l5c to l7Iac
Short Ribs of Beef 1Oc
BIB. can Monarch Cof-
fee .............$1.00 90
Lib. can Monarch Cof-
lee ....... ...... ooC
3-lb. can Cliff House
Coffee .........$1.OO
LIB. can Cliff House
coffee ............ 35c
| ID. Farm House Cof-
lee ..,.... ..... ZSc
2 cans June Peas Csc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
81

Copyright, 1917. BY the Wheeler Syn.
ilra'c Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Count Bernstorff
And Party Arrive
At Danish Capital

Copenhagen, March l2.-(Via Lon
don. Count Won Bernstorff, the for
mer German ambassador at Washing
ton, and his party, arrived at Copen-
hagen at 1890 o'clock this morning
from Christiana. Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau, the German minister
to Denmark, and the German consul
general at Copenhagen, boarded the
Frederik VIII to greet Count Won
Bernstorff.
The Frederik VIII encountered good
weather from Christiania, although
sailing in Danish waters was difficult
on account OF the ice and the steamer
was forced to use two ice breakers.
A great crowd was expected at the
anchorage place and many policemen
were assigned there to preserve order,
but besides German officials, newspa-
per men, and relatives Of Danish
American passengers, only few per-
sons appeared.
Count Won Bernstorff did not 60
ashore. Members of the party will re-
main on board the Frederik VIII I'M
till tomorrow morning, owing to the
crowded condition of the hotels. To-
morrow Count Won Bernstorf and his
party will proceed to Berlin by spe-
cial trian.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
High School Pupils Quiz Count
Tolstoy About His Famous Father

itor, told students at Central High
that Count Ilya Tolstoy was the
great son OF a great sire. The doc
tor asserted that when the elder Toll
stoy wanted accurate knowledge Of
any of the classics of Russian litera-
ture he always called in Ilya, who
knew most OF them by heart. The
latter has remarkable artistic and lit
erary attainments, DR.. Holovtchiner
said.
In a brief talk to the pupils Count
Tolstoy told OF his fathers work
along educational lines.
"He never restricted the. freedom
Of pupils" the children were told.
His principle was to develop their
individuality. As a result instruction
was gay and animated, the teachers
were loved and the pupils made great
advances and appreciated their OPP
portunities. Ny father always under
stood his children and pupils; he
seemed to read our minds and we
never had any secrets from him.
"He did great work along social
lines also, but was always alone in his
work, as it did not have the approval
of the government"
Freedom Of pupils, explained as a
principle adhered to by the elder
Tolstoy, was put into actual practice
by Central High students following
the address. They had few moments
to themselves before the next classes
convened. During this TIME they en-
joyed some vaudeville stunts on the
auditorium stage by several popular
students.
Students Of the University Of
Omaha were also addressed by Count
Tolstoy. He will make public ad.
dress this afternoon at the Bran
deis theater on THE Life and Ideals
Of Ny Father"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
EIocution Now Compulsory
At Creiqht0n Arts College

Creighton faculty of arts and SCI
ences, believing in efficacy of trained
speech to fit students for duties in
life, has made the study OF elocution
compulsory.
Never before in the history OF
Creighton have so many successfully
acclaimed. Last week each student
was active in the first preliminary
elocution contest, in which every stu
dent was required to speak two min
utes. The successful ones will COM
pete in the second preliminaries, to
be held March "A, 10 and 10. The
winners of places in these will COM
pete in public contests the first two
weeks of May. A gold medal for the
winner of each division is offered
There are five divisions-four in the
high school and one in the college
The students are required to select
their own pieces and then they are
trained by special elocution instruct.
ors of the college faculty.
Those who will appear for the sec.
ond preliminaries are:
1 Npo
| telo, Edward Bowling, Harold Dryer
Michael George, Paul Holbrook, DENIM,
Kelly. Joseph McGovern, Frank swoboda
Ralph Swoboda. Philip Aloud. Gerald Bar
rett, Brenden Brown, James Cornell, Stanle,
Pritchard, Matthew SEVERN, Charles Stem
icka. Leo Brown. Last year Of these Charlie,
Costello and Phillip Aloud were winners IL
the lower division.
March 16-Lee Aichson, Robert Burnley
Ludovick Crofoot. Lawrence Kelly, Pau
McDermott, Gerald Maloney, Carroll Null
len. James Farhat, John T. Flynn, Franz
Reinhardt, Francis Hogan. B. Donnelly. G
Edward. Il. Hurley, F. Mestecky, W. Mi
lanow. +. Morris, D. o'Brien, a. Ryan. Ii
this division Lee Aichson won the golt
medal. Frank Mestecky won second.
March 19--Edward Dugdale, Felix Kemr
George Lowry. Paul Massey. Fred Wachtler
Joseph white, J. Elkin, L. Primisng, j
McCabe, A. spitnagle, J. vopr, R. Brown
]. Buckley. j. Buggy, T. Kuhn, r. Lowry
II. McAdams. r. Nalty, f. Raniciatti, I
Redmond, C. Roach, 7. Russell, Edga
Jones. Stephen King, John McGrath Ed
ward Maloney. Edmund Norm, Clifford Ry
berg, oda suily. Burke Shea. II. Dorsey, H
Eoeohen, c. Heafey. +. Germ. f. SchrmI
B. Fraser, Edgar Mullen. E. Mehrens,
Griffin, A. Antony, A. Frank.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
TRENCH FIGHTING
IN THE CHAMPAGNE
Paris Announces Gain Of Addi-
tional Ground at Maisons,
Auberive and in Woevre.
BERLIN CALLS IT REPULsE

Paris, March 1.-THE French con-
tinued their offensive operations in the
Champagne last night. Further gains
in the region Of Maisons de Cham
payne are reported in today's official
announcement. Prisoners were taken
in raids and patrol encounters at Diff
ferent points on the front.
The statement follows:
Between Scissors and Rheims a
surprise attack against one of our
trenches in the region Of Poissy was
repulsed.
Near Maisons dc Champagne we
made further progress last night by
grenade attacks. Patrol encounters
occurred in the sector Of Auberive.
The number of machine guns which
we have captured in the region Of
Maisons de Champagne has been in
creased to twelve.
I'm the Woevre we made a sue.
cessful incursion into the German
trenches north of Seicheprey. In
Lorraine there were patrol engage.
ments. We took prisoners near St
Martin, northwest of Sadonvillers."
Berlin, March l2.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. )-French troops this morn.
ing attacked the German position:
south Of Ripont in the Champagne
district, but were repulsed, says ar
official statement issued by the Ger
man army headquarters staff In the
Aisne sector and in several district:
along the River Aisne and in Cham.
payne yesterday was especially strong
artillery firing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Mrs. Hayes Scores Lack
Of Disease Precautions

Following a recital by Miss nellie
Randall of the Visiting Nurses asso-
citation of some of the encouraging
and discouraging features of the nurse
work, Mrs. c. w. Hayes attracted the
attention of members of the Political
and Social Science department OF the
Omaha Woman's club at a meeting
Monday afternoon, by denouncing the
lack of precaution to stop the spread
OF deadly social diseases. Mrs. Hayes
declared conveyance of such diseases
should be penitentiary offense.
Miss Randall told of thirty-onc
cases of tuberculosis for which visit
ing nurses are caring.
In response to an appeal made by
Miss Brewster of the Young Womens
Christian association for workers i'll
the campaign to establish summer
camp at the old South Omaha Coun-
try club, the political and social
science department subscribed their
initial amount of $40.