davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

While there was little to indicate
that another general advance In
stocks similar to that which culmi-
mated three weeks ago was under
way, tie market nevertheless was
quite buoyant yesterday-much
stronger, in fact, than the net price
changes, which in most cases were
only fractional, would indicate. Had
it not been for Tightening of the
money market, it is not improbable
that the upward movement of prices
would have been much moro pro-
nounced than 1t was. But the ad-
vance had not gone very far before
there was heavy calling of loans,
which tended to restrain the rapidly
expanding speculative enthusiasm.
Brokers found little difficulty in re-
placing the money called in, but, on
the other hand, there was decided
disposition on the part of the banks
to refrain from extending addition
al advances. That may or may not
be significant depending upon the
motive of the banks in taking this
position. If loans were called mere
ly because Of temporary stringency
Of funds resulting from heavy tax
payments, as seems probable, it is
only a passing incident. If, on the
other hand, it was done deliberately
and in conformity with the sugges
ton Of the Federal Reserve Board
that loans for stock speculation be
.. held down, then 1t is important as
indicating that the banks will not
finance speculation on a large scale.
It is hardly likely that this was the
case, though it is probable that, if
the boards suggestions are not
: adopted within reasonable time,
pressure will be brought to bear
which will bring about the curtail-
ment desired by the authorities.
The plan under which all indus
tries employing more than a hun
dred workers will be required to OBJ
tain common labor through the Fed
eral Employment Bureau may dc
much to overcome one of the most
serious handicaps with which indus
try has been burdened in the last
wear. That is, the "scamping'' of
workers. This practice has been car
ried to extreme lengths in every
section of the country owing to the
general shortage of labor. One great
industrial company reported that in
1917 it employed about $4,000 men
to maintain an average working
force of less than third of that
number. Another said that it had
employed four workers for every job
. during the year. And this absurd
shifting of labor has been going on
in increasing degree since the begin
ming Of the year. The losses are in
three directions: First, owing to
the decreased efficiency, production
Of materials essential for the war is
needlessly curtailed; second, wage
scales are distorted, In some cases,
out of all proportion, and, third,
unit labor costs rise heavily not
only because of higher wages, but
also because Of the expense of train
ing inexperienced men, and, finally,
because of carelessness and smaller
output resulting from the overinde-
nendent attitude of workers who are
constantly solicited to take other
jobs.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
American Steel Rail Output

Production of steel rails in the United
States last year Is estimated by the
American Iron and Steel Institute at
2,944,161 tons. compared with 2,s54,518
tons in 1916. The best year on record
was 1906, when the rolling mills Of the
country turned out 3,977,887 tons of
steel rails.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Oil Receipt Gains in May
2,1O9,683 Barrels Come From
Wells

Receipts of crude petroleum from the
wells by pipe lines that make regular
monthly reports in the fields east of
Illinois amounted to 2,109,683 barrels
during May, according to "The Oil City
Derrick" This figure shows a gain Of
89,042 barrels over the April record.
In May the daily average receipt was
68,054, or 700 barrels more each day
than during the previous month In
1917 the average for May was the
largest of the year-72,972.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

SubTreasury.-The banks lost to the
Sub-Treasury yesterday $16,576,000.
Silver.-Bar silver in London was
4Szd, unchanged; New York, 99hc,
unchanged; Mexican dollars, 77c, un-
changed.
Bank Clearings.-Total bank clear
ings this week at the principal cities in
the United States amounted to $5,311,-
259,ooO, according to R. G. Dun & Co..
decrease of 2.9 per cent compared
with the corresponding period of 1917.
London Money Market. - LONDON,
June 14.-Money 2A per cent; discount
rates, short bills. 1882 per cent;
three months bills, Sh per cent. Gold
premium at Lisbon, 130.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Office of the United Gas Improvement Ses
n. W. Corner Broad and Arch streets
Philadelphia, June IL. 1919.
The Directors have this day deciarsa a
quarterly dividend OF two per cent. tsl.vs
per share), payable July 10. 1913, 70 s,osss s,osss
holders of record az the close OF nusin7ss
juno 20, 1918. Checks will be mailed.
/. w. MORRIS. Treasafe
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
The Bowery Savings Bank
12s and 1so BowERy.

12s and fso BOwERy.
NEW YORK. June 10. 1918
semi annual dividend at the rate Of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared and WIN
be credited to depositors on all sums Of
$500 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
at least three months on the first day
OF July next. and wifi be payable on
and after Monday. July Is, 1913.
Money deposited on or before July 10
will draw interest from July I, l9lA
HENRY A. scHENcK. Presidsnt
WILLIAM e. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KEYSTONE TIRE & RUBBER co

New York, June "a, 1918.
The Board OF Directors have this Gav
declared a quarterly dividend Of Two Per
Cent. (2S) with an additional One-third
ferred stock and regular quarterly divi-
dend of Three Per Cent. (3ss} upon the
common stock OF this Company payabIe
July !, 1913. to stockholders Of record
june 81. 1918. Checks will be mailed.
The Board Of Directors have this dav
also declared stock dividend of 331-
payable November /. 1918. to stockholders
of record October II, 1918. subject to the
approval Of the stockholders at a special
meetins TO be called for that purpose.
JOEL JACOBS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

The above rates express the cost of
foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy sn English lound
sterling at, say, $4.75M. The intrinsic
parity is s4.S6M per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at premium.
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle &C.
counts In England.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Market Baroneters
Stock Exchange Transactions

Bonds
Day Year
Yesterday. before. before.
U. s. gov $3,8o6, 900 So, 144,0o0 $741,oo0
Railroads. 346,0O0 $4,000 774,0OO
Others -. $4,000 $4,000 1901 600
All bonds. 4,994,o0 100000 2,71e,0oo
January I to date:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
GENERAL CHEMICAI. CoMpANy

GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
20 Broad Street, New York. May 2i 1918,
The regular quarterly dividend OF one
July !. 1913. to Preferred Stockholders OF
Record at P. n. June Is. 1918.
LANCASTER MORGAN, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Four Per Cent.

per annum on all sums Of $500 and up
ward entitled thereto. ana payable on and
after July Goth. 1918.
THE DIVIDEND will be credited 70
Depositors as principal July LIST. 1918.
DEPOSITS made on or before July 10th.
iSis' VIII draw interest from July 1st
1918.
WALTER TRTMBLg, President
LEWIS r. GAWTRY. Secretary.
JOHN HARPER. Comptroller.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

Bank Clearings.-The days bank
clearings at New York and other
cities were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York ....$567, ,329,626 S5e,746, ,499
Boston ....... 70,931,282 13,151,815
Chicago ...... 80,824,857 4,230,775
Philadelphia :. 62,623,934 f1,488,516
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
SAVINGS BANKS

The Bank for Savings
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
$50 Fourth Avenue, June 18th, 1918.
19Sth Semi-Annual Dividend
The Board OF Trustees has declared an
interest dividend for the six months ending
June Soth. 1918. at the rate OF
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

w. D. Cradle
Elz. Griggs
Walter Cradle
Mrs. Margaret Jukes
Willow Mobley
Duncan Morrison
Noblit Hardware Co.
G. S. Harshaw
Mrs. S. K. Hill
Frank w. Hill
Amanda Hoess
E. J. Hutchinson
J. E. jackson
Francis Johnston
Mrs. T. D. Johnston
Manuel johnson
G. Kalumaky
Nick Kalimesis
Edwin Klostimon
Edgor knowles
Nick Kypais
Harry H. Kypreoe
L. L. Lucas
A. E. Loescher
S. G. Lehman
Mrs. E. E. Lilies
Corinna Lowe
There's MandoS
T. P. Mathewson
John and Costas Maeneant
Mrs. I. Martin
Mrs. j. NJ. Madole
Moeream Coffee Shop
Harry McCreary
Miss Katie McCreary
Mrs. Robert McCreary
Mrs. S. E. Mickler
w. S. Milne
DR.. A.. C. McMichael
Mrs. F. Miglis
S. E. Mickler
Mrs. Monroe
Mrs. Roy E. Noblit
Geo. III. Northrop
W. D. Cramer
H. B, Pattishall
Marion w. Parks
Mrs. H. F. Pent
Mrs. A. Pinder
R. W. Pinholster
Pine and Oak Camp No. 191 v
O. w.
Harriet Baker Robinson
Mrs. Chas. Russell
Paris Sakellarides
Peter Saclarides
Stavros N. Sakellarides
K. Savos
P. Sakelaod
Irma Shordon
Mrs. C. H. Shaw
J. E. Sheldon
N. Sintrophis
Philip Stavrakis
Jimmie Smitzes
Chas. F. Spading
D. D. Spiridis
Mr.. Pittnoan
C. Z. Rogers
C. D. Stinson
Mrs. c. D. Stinson
J. c. Swallow
Tarpon Spongers Supply Co.
Teousis & Buchols
Tarpon Bus Line.
Ladies' Catholic Club
Tarpon Springs Bottling Works
Tarpon Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F
W. B. Thompson
Milton Tiddy
]. Topousons
Lillian Townley
w. Topliff
G. Vaselio
Mrs. r. IT. Walker
P. Webster
Miss Sewer
Mrs. G. w. Woods
H. E. Slauson
Rev. B. X. Thrower
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
HONOR ROLL COMPLETE
Continued from page two.)

Gourley-Logan
Jas. Bowen
Mr.. Hutchinson
Gourley & Logan
Gertrude Lucas
J. D. Smith
Annie Adams
Geo. Aerfantis
III. C. Anderson
Mrs. Mary Arvanitis
Basket Store
Barnill
DR.. l. J. Belcher
Ashland Beckett, jr.
E. H. Beckett
J. D. Burgess
/. j. Bephn
L. eBll
A. Athanavon
J. C. Beekman
Mrs. John Bigelow
Mary A. Bigelow
Hays Bigelow
Helen Bigelow
J. S. Boyett
Capt. B. B. Bradley
Chas. Brown
Stellias Buchlas
A. C. Brooks
J. N. Calhoun
S. B. Parker
John Castronis
Central Pharmacy
Mrs. J. K. Cheyney
Richard Chidester
Yenn Ceypenas
j. N. Craig
Antonios Avgerinos
Mrs. R. R Daniel
Mrs. Frank S. Davis
Nick Demblis
T. P. Denham, jr.
Anna Dixon
Dr. j. 4. Douglass
w. E. Mann
Rosina Elden
G. W. Fernald's Son
N. Georgiades
Mrs. w. D. Fletcher
r. V. Goodwin
Bessie Goodwin
Margaret A. Hill
Willie HUE
Demetrios Fountouchs
Mrsf Ralph Gaskill
Willis Cause
George Gerondis
Nick G. Creogrady
Gibble & Co.
Mrs. M. J. Gibble
M. E. Gregg
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
RED CROSS HEADACHE
and NEURALGIA REMEDY

Relieves neuralgia and chronic head
aches. Free from opiates, quickly
absorbed and producing immediate re-
lief. Particularly recommended for
headaches resulting from excesses.
This and more than one hundred other
Red Cross Remedies and Toilet Prepa-
fations sold and guaranteed only by
TARPON SPRINGS DRUG STORE
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
CITY TAX BOOKS NOW OPEN.

City taxes for the year 1918 may be
paid at the Office of the city tax col.
lector at City Hall up to the last day
of January, 1919. A 2fs discount will
be allowed on all taxes paid in No
vernber and 1fo during December.
Office open from 8 to IL and 1:15
to 4.
ESTEN F. ALBAUGH,
City Tax Collector.
(11-19-21-23)
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-09-19

strzane, serdeczne, obejmijmy sic nemi wa
iem, jaE skrzydiami ciepEemi, kt6re mas
bolach naszyci utuIa, otucha napoja,
dnle znoju ochlodr dadzq, moe do piracy
poczynan, obok swiadczenia pomocy serde-
czneJ, sloStrZanej nedolach smutkach
zycla wclaz ma mas czyhajacych
Serca uczuc dobrych - sprawiedH-
Wosci... Mech " mas pIomieniem iasnym
rozpali sic to ognislo tw6rcze. Ilrzepace. w
blasku JegO ogrzeWajmy sic, pracujmy,
wspomagaJmy sic wZajem oceniaimy. TAX
Dardzo nam tegO potrzeba, tax straszliwie -
bardzo. Dfugie lata - wieIli Gale zapedzenia
kobiety " ciemno5& i-tylIlo spraw malych
oiasnych, bez llrzepiqcych zdrowych tchneG
SZerokiego powietrza zycia wyrobilo " mas
gniazda uczuc malych, kalekich, slIonnosG
do krzywd, zaSlcpienia sic uprzedzeniach
biGdach. Rwijmy duSzy kakoIe te chwa-
Sty, Tozpalaimy ogniSka uczuc wielkich pra
Wych mySL dOstoinych. mocnych. sprawie-
dliwych. [ MECH " 10 20 Iccie llwiat6w
duszy poIek W Wv. Polel1 zlozy sic rozbrzmi
zbiOrOwo na naszym Scjmie kObiecym pieSi
WSpanlaia ucZuc WySokich. decyZyi chlub-
nych, usilowan sZlachetnych, szerokich wio
dacych do urzeczywistnienia ce6w / obo-
wiqzldw noj$wieszych. Lqczmy uroczyscie
serca duszc, MECH one wyrzuca re siebie
precz-dalekO WSzystIlo. co wieIkiego imie
MIA Polk niegodnc JEST. Mech llarby
wolf swiadomci W imie yoIdh chwiIi ira
glcznej - dzicjowei -- ujarznia W mas ego
izmy, prywaty, uczuca zIc. popedy trujace,
zaS odruchem morancgo uakazu wdIicia ma
mas Szate godowa- a-szIachetno$ci. prawo-
sci, ofiary zc sicbic. gdy trzcba sprawicdli-
woSci tel naiwyzszej I cnGt obywatelki
dojlZaiej narodzie. " tel szacie godowei
JcdynIc ducha ua >ejm naSz TO 20-lecie
tw6rczcj piracy polek W wv. Poek tjcdzmy
dokonajmy clynGw dobra, odnowy. peIma
swiccqc wzorem zgody wolf Iacznej, spra-
wiediwoSci ukochania ponad wszystko do
bra, rozkwitu / piellna naszcgo dzicla kobe
cego kt6rcgo czysty, wielki sztandar MECH
mas wiedzie prowadzi chlubnie drogami
prawdy, idei sluzby oddancj d}a wiclDicj
Iudzkicj zborowosci.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-09-19
ZkOZMY JUBILEUSZOWY OAR

cZynlmy prace ma wiasna odpOwedzalnoSc
l rachunek. Mech zyje roSnie wiara kobie-
ty w Siebie sama godnoSG wlasnego du-
cha, wartoSG mysl, glebie zadan odrebnych,
wlasnych wsr0d narodu i ludzkosci Bez
Wiary-uczynki wszystkie martwe So,
to mqdrosc prawda, kt6ra isci sic zawsze, a
meSe oWOcc upragnione, pewne.
Patrzac ma droge przebieiona wstecz -
radosne bye moZemy dunno dorObku
prac naszych tax ia dobro pomySmoSG tel
przybranej Zemi skladanych, iak na ratu-
mex i pomoc cierpiacej Macierzy naszej mic
Sionych. Czlonkinie wv Polek gotowe "a
Wsze, czynne / gorace byly W dziaIaniach
swych, ofiarach podejmowanych trudach.
wedOwc sprawozdania swiadcza chIubnic
stalei wspGIpracy patryotycmcj poIck
wv. Polek na llazde wezwanie rzadu Rcpu-
bIlli naSzej, jake tel o ofiarno5ci IA rzccz
narOdu. z kt0rego lirwi koSci wyrosfySmy
Serce lobiet polslich, SERGE matek - daia-
cych SWe syny - te skarby zycia najdrOiSze
tax do armji Stan Ijedn. jal do alrnji pol
skleJ, ku Obronie wsp6lnego wszystl<im sztan
daru wolnoSci zagrozonej Swiata - podo-
lac zdoIaja oboWiqzllom podw6inym bez u
szczerblu dla zadnci strony. bo scrce kobe
ty od miFoSci roSne poteZieje. ME kurczy
sic ME maieje, zaS uczuciami wielkiemi
objQG ona potrafi nietylko ukochania mai
blizsze, ale sprawy swiatowe j ideally vie
cznc narod6w woIania wcclt IccQc dusza
Gala ofiara gotowa ma poteine wclwanic
czas6w.
Serce kobicty polslliei. zahartowanc
wyrobione meczehsllich dzieiach Oiczy-
zny szarpancj i zabijanej przcz wrog5w,
stalo sic bohatcrslic, wiellic. ucyyczcrpa-
ne miFosc ofiarncj.
Obejmujmyz vice dis tel dobe ka.
tadizmu meczenstwa swiata caFego milo
Scia pOmoca wszystko udreczone. niszczo-
ne i o pomoc wzywajQcc. Mech trUd nasz
ofiarny czynna pomoc MECH 5pieSza dis
ma poIa wSzystkie, MECH praca na<za podwoi
siq W ten 20-leini jubiIcusz bytowanja ma
szej orgauzacyi a czyny w. Pole}, MECH
zaSwieca blaskiem wszedzie, by imie poleI
W Zw Polek zapisane zostaio zlotemi glo-
skami talk W dziejach tel Iicmi. kt6ra dis
Jest W wojennei potrzebc, a dafa nam schro
nieno, chleb i opieke, jal Ojczyzry dale
ldej, kt6rej pami2G mas lywa jest do czv-
now pomocy obowiazuie.
Miloscia tei darzmy sicbic " zosnoIc
naszym kobiecym, szan. Sostry - polk -
mech rozgorzcia mas uclucia Gobrc -io.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-09-19

/adanicm PoIid IA |resach -. czuwa:I
Obowiqzkiem -- strzcdzl
kapianI,a bye nictylko domowcgo ogni.
SKA ale togo GO wiclkie, go Iirzcpi - moe
wytrwania dajc. co blasl;cm nadziei przy-
NzIosc o@wjeiIa - kapIauka -- ducha ma
r"dd. Emilia Weslawska.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-09-19
No. SO

y promieniami czula sic oblana
| syn6w Swoich wszystkic my$li zgadla,
rzekIa: - W imie Boga - mego Pana.
Czeka mic jakaS wielka droga pima
Nidze pred SODA easy! Jestem silna'.
J. Slowacl1i
Tdz. idI, dz napr16d ia przyszIost slonccza
Ma llt5rq ludy pracuia - istniejc
mroIll my jeszcze, lecz W gore iuz
dnicjc!
Pred tobq droga twartla - a llonieczna.
Ty pierwsza musisz wedrzeG sic ma szczyty
Pierwsza zwiastowac poranne bIekity,
WznieSc sztandar piracy, wytrwania wSr0l
znoju,
| bye he,jualcm SWitu pokoiu
" StoHoc zvr6coma ludzllo$c ircnica
tzuWai StraInicol
Marya Konopnicka.
Nasze Wstepne SlOwo te uroczysta
chNile dwudzicstolecia polslliei organizacyi
kobieccj przcdcdniu Sejmu, kt6ry Cd
movie. roZkwicic zycia, pracach przyszlo$ci
naszcgo zespOlu niezawislego zadecydujc
zacZynmy od slow natchnionych, wicsz-
czych najwiqkszych duch6w Ojczyzny ma
szei, kt6rzy najgorecci, najsinicj, najglc-
biej cce, ideally i prace kobict narodzc
zrozumieli i je W pZecudnei szace piekna
nam przekazai.
Duchy to meski i Ilobiecy za5
wieszcz Sfowacki re wszystlzich genjuszy
Polski najgiebiej przcjrza dusze kobiety
przyszosG jej Ma ziemi poiql przecudnc
ukochaf siostrG swq ponad wszystko, wiel-
biqc W lobiccie jei ukryte, nieznanc, tajem-
ncze piellno. Stawia on jej to pred oczy
swych genjalnych utworach kaze wierzyG
w sebie, i$G j czynic... Maria Konopnicka
rzezbi niesfychanie subtelnie tragiczne b6le
/ zmagania sic los6w kobiety kaae jej "a
wszc segaG wysOko W gore - ad astral!
" tel chwili uroczystej dis dla mas
kobiet polsl1ich przedewszystkicm przeiaG
sic nam zrOzumienicm wieIiiego postannc-
twa kobiety nalczy, a nastepnie wraz z ia
pojeta uznan8 SwietosciQ powoIania W du-
sly uwcrzy& siebie. g..
WierzyG - wierzyt -- oto haslo . OIo
zwlaszcza ME tylI,o jua hasIo, ale naEaz obo-
wiaztliacy dla kobiet samodzielnych 60
sztandar wlasny mad SODA postawily dzier
"a go mocno bcz dricnia, waha MIA leSu.
My - polli W zwiqzIsu Polek --- vie
rzymy W siebic, budujemy same wznosimy.
pISZemy sobic prawa, podnosimy dziela
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-29
Boys HeadWear

Boys Swagger Cloth Hats, special, $3.50
Boys Golf Caps, 65c. $1.00 and s1.25
Boys and Children's Black Straw Hats,
at ................. $1.50 and $1.98
Boys Wash Hats, special, at. ..... .65c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-29
Equadorian Hand Woven
Panan1aS

In Optimo, Telescope, Alpine and Drop
Tip shapes, perfectly bleached; splen-
didly trimmed and hand finished.
At $500, 5000, $500, $3.50 and $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-29
er Straw Hats and Headwear for Boys-Low Priced

Mems So and $3.50 Straw
Hats, S1.45
Straw Hats, including Italian Straws,
Sennets, Porto Ricans and Split Braids;
broken sizes; values up to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-29

Worth $4.00 and $5.00-THE BIG HAT
SALE OF THE SEASON-Get one sure.
This opportunity comes only because made an
extremely fortunate purchase of the entire surplus stock
Of Gap and Toyo Panamas from the Marks Hat Co. OF
Des Mones Ia Hundreds and hundreds of the best styles
Of the season, all to in one big lot on at this
low price. @s4~ .-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-29

ain Floor, Men. Building-Brandeis Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-29

Savings on Mems Trousers
In Worseds Cassmeres and Chevots in neat stripe pat
terms and smart fancy sung effects cuff plain bot
TOMS sizes 28 to 60 waist. Unusual values, at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-29

Palm Beach Suits Unsurpassed Values, So
Cool featherweght serviceable Strictly patterns In
light medium and dark effects. Latest models for
and young men. Materials London. shrunk and shapere
tanning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Turk Government Is Ruthlcss.

But this is just what the Young
Turk government is determined
shall not happen. They have declared
that all the populations Of the EN-
pirc must he Turkfjcd or disappear.
They have practically cXtcrminated
the Armcnians and are In process OF
causing the Greeks TO disappear, AZ
ter the Balkan wars the method was
one of forcible expulsion. The Greek
inhbitantS were simply driven ont hv
the thousands and their homes. lands
and property given to Turks who had
emigratcd to Asia Minor from the
lands conquered by the Ralkan
states, for one OF the chief charac-
tcristics of the Turk is his unwill-
ugnesS to live under alien rule.
since the commencement Of the great
war, however, the method is one
simplyaof destruction, and the Greek
Stands are crowded with thousands
ur refugees who have fled from the
/ Turkish terror when the peace
/ conference docs occur. is Europe to
agree to this state Of affairs as an
accomplished fact or are these pCu-
pie to be restored TO their homes and
guaranteed security in lie and prop
/ crty and liberty of action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
MEXICO TO FURNISH FARM
LAB0RERS NEXT SEASON

Next seasons farm labor supply
Is likely to be largely augmented by
workers from the West Indies and
Mexico.
The constant demands Of war in
dustries In the years before and after
America entered the war, and the
operation OF the draft, have steadily
drawn young men away from the
farms To compensate for this, the
labor OF boys and OF men ordinarily
past the age for active service came
into general use, and in dairy and
truck farming 1t was found that
strong women could do effective
work.
For maximum production, how
ever, every effort Is being made TO
draw upon the most readily availa-
BILE labor surplus--that OF neigh
boring countries to the south. To
do that the government has already
taken action,
Mexico, weakened and impover-
shed by years OF revolution, has
1000 900 able bodied laborers. Il is
estimated, who will be most useful
In augmenting the forces Of common
labor on the railroads and on the
farms. The department OF labor
now permits MeXicans to enter the
country by any OF the gulf ports and
also by Atlantic ports as far north
ls Charleston.
The Bahamas also provide n
source OF common labor. The war
has practically ruined normal indus
tries In the Bahamas by tho havoc
II has wrought in the carrying trade,
and moreover, the laborers there
are within easy reach. 1t is thought
that large numbers can he brought
To America to work on the farms.
Porto Rican laborers are also
eager to work in America, whore
wages are higher and working condi-
tions better than on the island.
Many Of these workers will be
particularly valuable, for they have
a knowledge OF sugar-cane handling
that makes their utilization certain
IN Louisiana
The closest cooperative communi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
HERE IS PLAN TO REDUCE
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS

Reduction OF Industrial accidents.
in order to make labor work with
out waste to win the war, Is the aim
OF great drive for Industrial safety
in Pennsylvania, undertaken by the
Pennsylvania Labor Safety commit
tee, which has received much inspi-
ration from the work Of the Nation
al safety council. The department
OF labors maximum production cam
paign can be furthered, the men
promoting the campaign believe, by
guarding the safety OF workmen.
Fully half the accidents in Penn
sylvania, as they were reported last
year, might have been prevented.
according to persons who have in
vestigated the problem. Statistics
show that about 5000 were killed
and 100000 injured in that state
alone during 1917. This heavy toll,
which almost equals the casualty
lists in France, can be reduced by
full SO per cent thus promoting
the productive power OF the work
ingmen, it is declared.
Through union meetings and in
every other way possible. the work
men will be shown how they can
contribute to safety in industry. The
necessity OF labor power In winning
the war will be emphasized as a
special reason for care during this
critical time when maixmumproduc-
ton Is the most urgent need OF the
nation.
The loss OF mans labor power
even for a few days, through some
preventahle accident checks by that
much the governments war pro-
gram. and when 100000 accidents
are taken into account II Is appar-
tremendous