davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
TEACHERS. r ! !. | LAuD / ]
bAKER'SSTAND .
ON Min 4 4 ARISM
National League Holds War
Should Put End to
Monstrous Evil.

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-The Ma
tional League Of Teachers associa-
tions, representing 10000 teachers,
which has been holding convention
here concurrently with the National
Educational association, sent strong
telegram to Secretary Of War Baker
praising him for his refusal to commit
the country to universal military
training and service until the close of
the war shall have indicated what
military policy should prevail.
The telegram read as follows:
''The National League of Teachers
associations, representing 10000
teachers in convention at Pittsburgh
desires to express it's warm approval
Of your courage and craftsmanship in
refusing to be stampeded into the in
dorsement and adoption of perma-
nent system of universal military
training and service at this time.
War to End All War.
'The American people are in this
war, as Lloyd George has. said OF the
English people, to put an end.t that
monstrous evil everywhere, and it is
heartening to feel that under leader
ship which we now enjoy, we are in
no danger of losing tie chief end Of
the war before the w4r IS more than
we'll begun.
1--WE are. we'll aware that your. mod
~.k
YOU: some newspaper Rabuse, but wa
4believe that your course is well, under
stood and is silently approved by the
great American people"
No resolutions. on military training
were adopted at this session Of the
National Education association, the
sense Of the convention being that
the N. E. A. has made its opposition
to that system sufficiently manifest
to make repetition unnecessary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27

cvice, we would then have something
give up, mataching the sacrifices
the other nations. A light dawned
/ Mr.. Wilson, he shook Mr.. Lawson
the hand, he pronounced himself
nyertedi So
just the Wilsonian Way.
Apparently it had never struck the
'esident just that way before!
1t all sounds naive enough when
tied in bald terms, but some of the
st informed of the Washington cor
spondents fell for the rumor aid
shed to print it without taking the
>uble to look it up. One of the vic
rs of the 'myth'' was the United
ess association which sent out a
rsion slightly different from the
aers to the effect that the Presi-
mt had consented to the elaboration
a scheme of mixed military and
cational training for boys below the
aft age.
That particular angle came from
neral CroWder's office. General
owder is working on a scheme for
80 extension Of the draft ages, to be
reduced in congress after the No.
mber elections are safely out of the
y. 1t is an elaborate scheme and
long it's tentative features is pro-
sal to lower the draft age to 19 or
with the idea of furnishing mill
ry training for the boys of those
IS without actually drafting them
=-s' service until they reach 21.
Only a War Measure.
But that, it is explained, is purely
war measure. 1t would be an
endment to the draft act and un-
re-enacted by congress at the
Sc of the war would expire with
expiration of the draft act. Fur
rmore it is still purely tentative in
line and has not been presented to
secretary of war or to the Presi-
1t.
S for the Lawson myth itself
shington has about reached the
lclusion that Mr.. Lawson was the
tim of the Well-known affability of
President whose comprehending
IL, whose ''yes, I see" with a rising
lection, and whose cordial hand
Ike, has sent away many a visitor
WINGED that he had taken the Pres.
nt firmly in tow for his pet idea!
1r. Lawson has been deceived.
c. T. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27

ing this union, nor has he ever cons
vinced the President that the union Is
in any sense dangerous TO the eff
fieiency. Of the postal service. &.
- Union Labor Valuable:
L In the second place, Director Gem
era1 MeAdoo, upon taking charge OF
the railroads, found that the only
force within the army of nearly
100000 railroad employees whom he
could trust to build up a better. ef-
ficiency in the service was the force
of organized labor; that among the
officials there. was loyalty to thd
stockholders and hostility to the gov.
ernment, and tendency to make
operation as expensive as possible.
That tendency has not yet been
stopped, but the organized men ara
helping to uncover the industrial trea-
SON where it shows ITSELF. McAdoo
proved his conversion to efriendship
to the union shop by ordering that
no discrimination should be shown by
any official against union men in any
branch of the service.
Wilson i'm Touch. =
In the third place, president Wi1<
son is closer in touch with the con-
structive forces Of the labor moves
ment today, through the department
of labor and the war labor board,
than has been the case at any other
time in the history Of the government.
He is familiar with the relations be-
tween the governments that now op-
crate their telegraph and telephone
systems and the unions in. those in
.dustries, and he stands by his basic
ruling at the time the war labor board
was established, that the right to or
ganize and bargain ,collecayely shall
not be denied, abrldged nor 1ntertered
with. ~.
Lifelong Trade Unionist.
Davis J. Lewis, a. lifelong trade
unionist,- will direct the operation OF
the wires. The whole world is swing
ing toward a greater degree Of rep
resentation' of the workers in the
management of the industry. where
they are employed.
J.. G. ,Koons, first assistant post
master general, will have charge Of
organization and decentralization. Mr..
Koons began life as "a railway mail,
clerk and has had direct charge OF
the administration Of the postoffice
service for the past two. years. He
is an organizer of exceptional ability.
VIM. H. Lamar, solicitor for the
postoffice department, will direct the
finances Of the federal wire service.>
He is a lawyer and enjoys the con.
fidence of Mr.. BurIesOn. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
Corporations Have
Souls; War Propes 1t;
They're Patriotic Too

There is an old axiom of English
law that corporations have no souls.
The manner in which thousands of
corporations have given their serv-
ices and their means to the Liberty
loan, to the Red Cross and to the
Y. NJ. G. A. and to other national
efforts during this war seems to dis
prove the truth of the saying.
The congress of the United States
seems to have adopted the view that
a corporation may have q soul, since
it has authorized national banks to
contribute to the American National
Red Cross out of any net profits
available under the law for the
declaration of dividends.
The law further provides that
funds so contributed shall be used
by the Red Cross i'm furnishing VOL
untary aid to the sick and wounded
OF the combatant armies, the volun-
tary relief Of the army and navy of
the United States and the relief of
the suffering caused by the war to
the people of the allied nations.
Let's forget the past and start new.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
LABOR man IS BRITAIN'S.
new FOOD CONTROLLER

LONDON, July 26.-J. r. ,Clynes,
labor member of parliament from
Manchester, has been appointed to
succeed the late Lord Rhondda as
British food controller.
The new official represented the
British trade union movement as fra
ternal delegate to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at it's Toronto, Can
ada, convention in 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
WAR WILL Be WON BY
UNITED EFFORTS OF ALL

This war is to be won mot by one
man or one thousand men or one mil
lion men, or one million people. It
is to be won by the united efforts of
the individuals of many nations.
Every American citizen has an in
dividual duty to perform, an individ-
ual share of the responsibility. The
more powerful and effective the
American forces are the shorter will
be the war, and the shorter the war
the fewer the liyes lost, the greater
the number of American soldiers who
will return home victorious.
Every American who economies in,
consumption of material, who in:
creasess production, who saves and
lends savings to the government, does
something to help win the war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
RECORD w. s. s. SALES.

Receipts Of $16,4s1,ss3 July 9,
from war savings and thrift stamp
sales were the largest of any single
day since these securitiesS were Of
fered to the public. Sales during the
first nine days Of July totaled $46.-
552,529. ,.=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27

in
;,
a arth n
0
There nothing German
efforts
"Ftg
seemedt
Now how about
hidden that all dig the
tcheusy
o
The whole s
We
MUST THERE is
.
. We not with
Rumlyh beer i n
before
New
Germany
as soldiers will do it abroad thoroughly forever!
Democacy rms fighting dMyat uniting the
cncreew way.
united effort
Hun hound
work people understanding
ON GUARD .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27

NO CONVICT COAL MINERS.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The fed
eral fuel administration has refused
to accept the suggestion that con-
Victs be used in southern coal mines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27

The columns of this paper afford
an excellent advertising medium for
all kinds Of merchants. Printers ink
says that space in a labor paper is
superior to that in any other publi-
cation, reaching the consuming class
and the rates are much lower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27

The Labor World is. endeavoring to
= ers by keeping them informed as to
the vital problems affecting their well
fare. The labor press must be sup
ported by the workers
YOU ought to subscribe-$1 a year. !
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24
PARR AND SL|EuTENANTST TO
Fight NOMINATION OF GLASSCOCK
First Report That Archie Pa and His Supporters Would Not
Attempt to Contest the Nomination Of Judge Casscock
is Dsspaed by the Arrival of Pan Politicians Who Bring
the Message That The Fight is On
CONVENTION OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON AT A O'CLOCK

the many other men who urged the
election ~ Glasrcocl, Tor state senator.
were 40 energetic IN behalf Of Govern
on Hobby with the result tina, every
county south uf the Nu.cDe river 20 the
RIO Nlnnde. eXceptins puvai St1rr ana
iianign counties. gave malorities for
Hobby
ln puval starr and Tidalgo counties,
~ we'll as iu Zapata palt secured
s'rrferfnr najorsiics These four
counties Gust probably 2.50o votes aud
81 thiS numhci nearly 900 were count
90 for rnrr this being ON the basis that
the luNnl County vote was ssf 10 o
n favor OF rarr.
Ciasseock secured majority vote W.
every county in the district WHORE the
white vote prcdomlnatos I'm webb
county Glaascock secured q majority of
the white fote hut The Mexican vote
thai controls the county gave PAIR a
majority
The vote east In nuvai County has
never been officially or uuofficially an
nounfed From the best Information
available $50 people entered the Duvai
County polling places on July -, and
eoncednv that al voted and that their
votes were counted foi rarr. Giasscock
in the sixteen counties VIII enter the
convention today with majority OF
more than 200 .utes
mon wha; basis does iarr ana his
political licuicnants hope 20 base q
contrst in the hope Ca resuru parr 20
the state senate? This is the question
that hos interested AN reXHs
Tho rarr plan Of camunign accord
INK % reports that are only reports. is
40
Report i2e0 90 600 Duvol County
majority for parr
TO fttomrt 10 throw oui the Brooke
County vote where 10 is alleged that
rarrs name WAS not placed on the ball
lot an account Of failure 20 properly
certify the name to the county chair
man
no challenge the vote enst by women
p this district. II b. asserted that
more than 1000 white women Ia the
senatorial district voted ln the July
primary and 1t is conceded that tho
suet majority 81 the number voted ion
Judge Ginsscock.
~ is said that II Pam is defeated ai
the convention this afternoon as now
seems certain. that he viii carry his
ease 10 the courts ana viii attack tn,
legality of the legislative bin NOW d
law That gives the women the right 81
suffrage in primary tivctions and con
venlions
Eliminating The Duyal County vote
which Is mystery vote Judge Glass
cock haS won the nomination by tn
{ following maioritics
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24


Democrats of the Fourteenth dis.
trici win meet today ln Kennedy and
win nominate senator Carlos Bee OF
san Antonio, ~ the Democratic nom
incc Go succeed james H. Siayden. in
cumbent
The fight over the Comnl county
vote that ten days ago WAS promised
nj todny's convention viii not matcri-
alice according 10 reports from san
Antonio
comhl county two Years ago gave
an oVerwbelminR majority FOR Hughes,
the republican candidnte FOR prcsl-
dent IL being snid that the Germans
who nrc in the big majority IVA that
county. were deeply rcscn,fui Of VIII
sons policy that led To- the entrance
- the United states into the war
against the Huns.
Ia the recent primary election Co
NAL County gave lSce 700 votes nrd
Barrett received 200 votes
Robert r. Coon. " san Nntonio. be-
fore the state Executive Committee.
charged that the Cumni County vote
should he thrown ont and no, count
cd on tho grounds that the vait ma
Iority OF the voters having voted for
wv is'IN'tl'NH ''HNi'ft'f l'i li'Hi''."'
had no right 20 participate ln the
Democratic primary
Rcgpsts from san Antonio say TINT
senator Barrett refused 10 consent to
a contest in the congressional con
vention and accordingly senator Bee
today will get the nomination NJ Ken
edy. probably without any contest,
Members of the Nueces Comfy dele
CATION. who are instructed 20 vote for
senator Barrett. are
Judge Gordon liooonc. BYRON WAITS.
Roy Miller Edwin flnto, Il B Rus
sell Frank Harrison, Henry f.. ale
Donald H. w Stayton Henry -
Baldwin Hugh stockton. % @ Wright
and Mrs Amos Robinson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO WITH
NEW WORK
The Type Used 10 One Year TO Publish
Endorsements OF Deans
X idnev Pills

of thc many Kidney remedies ON the
mti6ei todaS noue Is recommended
uke noans kidne, pilis Fifty thous
ud benefited prupir gladly testify n
me newspapers oft them own towns
Fort, lvc hundred American uewspa-
pee. publish thIs home proof of Doans
mciit The Nue used in one year Go
ten this wonderful stoH would make o.
solid column twice as high as the
worlds hirhcst mountain Placed end
to end. the lines 1T type wuuid reach
from New York Go Chicago fslsa,,
miles ot good words told hY 60 400
tongues sound glad tidinss Ca any Cor
pas CHRISTI sufferer who wants relief
from Kidney ana bladder Ills Here's e.
Corpus Christi ease Don't experiment
rso The remedy endorsed by people you
bnow
$. Cooper painter 1924 Mary ST,
says SOME umc axe my back gave
nae considerable trouble II became
lame and sore over my Kidneys 40 that
10 hurt me to -toou I was advised 10
take noans Kidney pills and used one
hoN Thes entirely removed the trou.
bile
Price $50, lt 40 dealers Don't simply
ask for % kidney remedy get noan's
Kidnc, i'ills the same TINT Mn Coop
cr had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs
Buffalo. y \ Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

Ak, .t., rst N,,sbt. ,,,t, ana .is
.,f.,,.o,,..,.. ,,..,,f.t ,..,, 4, IN, feevitnol.
tt ,...t ...0 T.. .,,,,..st 49,. ,.,,if,, IAN
~ mas, Is a. tt,...e,t 80 81. Ailan
.t.. f...,. tn. ,tr.tt. tNi,3 ..n
,t.D,.l atst,i,, ,,,. a,,.lr,,s, ,.st.r
a.. *, IN. .,t.l,..i f,.,,, p,,al ..,,,t,.
assn. t..., ,a ,,,,t,,, - 49,.
,.il... U...t of. l,,ns1int,i.
.f,.. .t,.,,.,i ,,.....i ,,t, ...,,f,.r,e, Win
3 ft.. ST.. ., s .,,,,,,,,t,,, ,sh,
ls..t .,....t..t is. nn,,i ..unt, nollt,
,.. KY 49,
W
Fne Executive Committee OF ihe dts
lNfct VIII meet tnis morning Hi Z"
p'ineh Up the viiltr ~ X ~ SHNtH".
room Amusu Fheairt huiidinr ana
'AhV'iNe th' returns "i lh' el'rllVh eNT'
in thr inlt ~ primary TINS commit
zee iH composed "i me o"nNi} ch'i' men
90 the sixteen counties COMPOSING the
dls'fiNt x r. savage Is me 'htirfnan
OF tN' committee
the convention nt = "''i0,h ihif ai
tf'noNn VIII receive me report oi ihs
exec ntiNt committee. WE eject cntif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24
FORDSON TRACTOR TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
ON BRENNAN PROPERTY
Glover Johns Auto Company viii Give
Practical Denomination OF the Ford
son in Farm Work Usinq Oliver Plovs

Today is the dag
Today M" Fordson Tractor will be
given us first demonstration locally
win he given chance 90 show what Il
can 10. The Glover Johns Company
has secured the property Of I'D lsren-
nan lust one black from the end ~
The Lipan street car line, and here the
testing viii he done under the supervis-
ion OF experts from the Ford Motor
Company and also from the oliver
chilled Pillow Company.
The ground ~ this particular place
Is very dry nud hard but It was the
nearest piece 10 the city Forison will
give thorough. practical demonstra
tion ~ it's abilities under actual work J.
ing conditions. The men IN charge
win explain an The WORKINGS and every
one Interested rs requested 10 be out
this afternoon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

Among those who mad reached the
city up 10 iast might 90 attend The con
veutinn either AS delegates or as inter-
osted onloo>crs wore
knesvilie Judge 4 n. hrumficid.
iiehhsonviile. Chas. Null and Charles
Hoffman san Diego Judge W r.
louos. Brownsville Judge W. r. Per
kins ct Alice. e.. g Thomas of Cutuila,
Lon + 1ii of ilarlingen Judge J. G..
Russell OF Spton Archie rart OF puval
County Marshall Hicks OF san An
tunio. Judge James r. WeliH of Browns.
VILE. a. ! Lyrndecitor NJ Barrora and
g. Is Moline OF Laredo. George 4 Linz
osettot Hood rim and &. !. Forstun of
Mission Judsc % W. GlasscOck ~ Nc
Allen ana 10 number OF others
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

Runoff psimasy win BE- held today
polls opening AT o'clock this morning
and closing ut o'clock tonight
Executive Committee viii meet this
morning az 10 o'clock TO canvass re-
turns cast FOR senator In July 2s pri-
mary
Young men who since last June 6
have attained the age OF 2l years
must register today
Twenty Third Senatorial District
convention this afternoon at O'Clock
at the Court House
Nueces County farmers will hold
conference this afternoon ut 3 o'clock
in city Council Chamber city Hall.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

The case Of Nueees County versus
" - g. Gussett ct al. continues ON
trial in the district court. The jury
has been excused until Monday morn
ms az q O'clock II is noW thought
that the case viii not boz concluded for
AZ least another wcek
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

Amusu enid Benncti ln a Desert
Wooing"
Queen pehn White and Antonio
Moreno Ia "'rhe House 90 Hate"
Liberty Bessie Barrlscale n with
m he CUP"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24
WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Aug &c. East Tex
as saturday and sunday generally
cloudy probably showers In north por
ton West Texas: Saturday and
sunday generally fair
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

tended to the young women Of ST
Murys catholic church, who This week
are serving Mexican suppers each cNe-
ning n the Gugenheim Cohn building
on Schat1el street The suppers are
served between the hour OF q 80 and
30 O'Clock first q .as orchestra
haA been engaged TO furnish the music.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24
City News :: =:
/: i: /: +: in Brief

Reverend Bernard Stern Of ctrein-
natl. viii arrive in Corpus Christi
wilnin few days 10 officiate at the
Jewish services on Jewish Sew Year.
september 2 and nay OF Atonemeni.
September rs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

Sergeant Bob Stephenson OF the i4ard
infantry received AN honorable dis
charge from the army and has return
cd home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

AT the Theatres

Local forecast Tor today Cloudy
light 60 moderate southerly winds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

The usual weekly dance given at the
soldiers Seashore club uudrr the nu
spices OF the War Camp Comm nitt
Service has been postponed until next
saturday night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24
SENATOR CARLOS Bee
WILL Be NOMINATED
AT kennedy TODAY

Promised Contest Over German Vote
Of Comai County viii No, Develop
a, the Congressional Convention Ao
eordinp 10 Reports
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-24

weiu 70 his work here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
THE CROWD


Il
making a happy tribe,
Persfdge
Little
f1kttans
Shibc
number
a o
fight
intentions:
Spdloiocd whh great delight;
ice
shells NTH proat: from hot dog took bite
dseeking places III the
Where
s lifting Music set all merry hearts at""c;
Ba1ys Prayer at
And
H0p they
The ueu.kho uekn
fights
ation.g ceachh
IS jecrin0!
For quickly disappearing
In the larger
In the ecreaue
And ancrnate joy an
Tn M the ohpeights IN Dhireimd Sgh fiji ~p cup
the blessed crowd bws
IT me I donVqua as a
nut. anvho I saWt e
Moreope I make caima he be
I do not knopt the
~ ~ ' GRiF ALEXANDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

MOE GREENBAUM, matchmaker Of
iV1 Wrightstown A. c., expects q jam
med house tonight. He has an all
star bantam show booked. with double
wind-up to end hostilities. In the nrst
part of the wind-up Young Ufank) Nc
Govern, pride of Port Richmond. does
battle for eight rounds with Little Bear,
of Montana. and In the latter eight
round hght Wally Nelson. of this city,
meets a tartar in Eddie Coulson, as
sistant boxing instructor at Camp Dix.
In the other bouts Young Coaster and
Joe Mendell. both Of this city, are sched
uled to box six rounds in the main pre-
liminary Max Williamson, of this city.
boxes Freddy Williams of Brooklyn. In
the second setto, and the opening en-
counter brings together Joe Stanley and
Pete Howell, both Of this city.
Another ail-star program will be tagged
at Shibe Park within the next two weeks.
The three bouts that will be witnessed are
Kid Williams. former bantam champion
and Pete Hermsn, present titleholder in the
lls-pound division; Jack Thompson. Of this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
W TENDLER BEATS CLINE
M A SENSATIONAL, FINISH
WHEN PATSY GETS WEARY.
fladclpha Lightweight Allows Foe to Wear Himself
'SOut in Third and Fourth Rounds: Crowd of $4,000
Witnesses Feature Gard at Shibe Park
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor EVENING rub,ic LEDGER

pugfistc
otherw
OF the
New York the wlknown
we'll in spots Tender ranglehcd honers He
eefeAted
this city further
lightweight
Lew did
his
beating whlpnd