davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
SCUDDER

Quite terrible wind-storm visited
this vicinity Saturday evening de-
molishing hen-houses, fues, window
glass, barns, fences and trees. A
number of buggies were up-turned
but no one was Seriously injured.
S. Dixon adm j. H. Wilson were
Chattanooga visitors, Monday.
Mrs Mary Fast and son, Via, spent
Sunday with Steve Wilson and family.
Ezra Latin and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of 10 Ib. baby girl
which the stork left Saturday evening
Both mother and babe are doing we'll
Harley Boise was a visitor in our
vicinity, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey spent Sundoy
afternoon with Ezra Latin and fam
lily.
Gladys Bricker and little son, Kale,
spent Tuesday with Clelle Jenkins
and family
Steve Wilson and family, James
Latin Jr. and family spent Sunday
evening with Ezra Latin and family.
Miss Edith Now is spending this
week with VIM. H. Bastian and wife.
Mrs. Mark Grey, of Wabash, spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Elra Laff-
in.
Russell Jenkins and Norbert Ellis,
two of our boys have gone this week
to enlist their services to Uncle Sam,
If their examinations are successful.
Wm. Florence called on John DAY.
is Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Coe Wilson spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs Ezra Latin.
Miss Mandy Dipmore is working
for Mrs. Ezra Latin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
DIR. j. E. DEXTER
CeIina, Friday, March IS, 1918

For the purpose OF extracting teeth with
made a speciality Of extracting teeth for
ten years, and has made for himself an
expert reputation as a painless tooth 0x-
tractor
References can be given all who are
doubtful that the most doubtful can be
removed without pain. He uses a medi-
cine which drives all feeling from the
gums. NOW is the time to have those
troubling aching teeth removed
DIR. DEXTER guarantees that there
will be no soreness afterward caused BY
the medicine, and that all nervous and
weak hearted people need have no fear.
On the last trip to Celina the Doctor pull
ed over one hundred teeth and no fail
ures. No Poisons or Cocain are used A
New System PAINLESS METHOD.
Main once 1854 Main Street, Lima, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
IN REALTY CIRCLES
FARMS

Virgil Fisher to B. A. Myers,
761k' acres, Hopewell tp.. s 5000
Chas. Halfhill to w. M. Sin
herman, Al acres, Center
township. D.. ... -. -. 5000
G.. Hines to VIM. Davis, 40
acres, Liberty township. :. 5000
VIM. Bibler to Henry Hansel
12O acres, Hopewell tp.... 10000
Henrp Hansel to Aug. Hansel
40 acres, Hopewell tp. -. 5000
Jos. Kuhn to A. S. Birkmey-
er, 65 acres, Washington tip 111700
Jesse Fast to Dayton Fast 20
acres, Center tp.. 49,. 1000
B. A. Myers to H. A. Dancer
gen, 761h acres, Hopewell
township. 80. ...... 10000
Nancy e. James to Clarence
Slife, 40 acres, Gibson tp.. 300
J. w. Anderson to A. w.
Fishbaugh, Y acre in But
leT Jp'
Gilbert Brookbath to James G.
Kuhn, 80 acres, Hopewell
township. E. ..... ...... 1OS5O
David Knoy to G. w Fetters
so acres, Liberty tp. .. 5000
Jas. P. Braun to Henry Stein
Drummer, 80 acres, Recov-
cry Lp.... 0OOO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

Woman's friend Is a Large Trial
BJttle Of Sanol Prescription. Fine
for black heads, Eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion, A
real skin Tonic. Get 35c Trial Bot
tie at the drug store. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
COMMISSIONERS

The following bills were allowed
last Friday and are now payable:
Perry Baker, taxes OF Mercer
OOunJy. SoOl 81
The Celina and Mercer Co.
Tel. Co., box rent and tolls 32 95
John ]. Kuhn, soldiers relief
commissioner. e. $500. 1 90
Children's Home, Delaware,
keep of children. -. ..... 50 90
Celina Gas Co., gas for jail
and court house. ... go. Is S5
E. G. G. Alexander, extra ma
terial on Dabbelt pike. 5 60
Oregonia Bridge Co., pay in
full Schmmel Bridge. E. 25 90
H. M. Winkeljohn, tile &
labor on ditch. D.. ... E. 27 90
Prosecuting Attorney c. A. Stubs
asks the Commissioners to employ
John w. Loree and J. D. Johnson to
assist in the case of The State of Ohio
on relation of the Board of Commits
sioners of Mercer County, VS.. The
Board Of Commissioners of Darke
County, feeling that the employment
of said counsel will be for the best
interests Of the county. The Com
missiOners complied with the request.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
VETS SCORE A POINT

New York Assembly Fails to Ratlfy
Dry Amendment.
Albany, N. Y, March 13-A pro.
posal to ratify the federal prohibition
amendment this year received what
Is considered a death blow in the
New York legislature when the as
sembly, by a vote of Sc TO Ga and
after one Of the most spirited debates
in years, adopted a substitute which
would provide for a referendum this
fall on the ratification question. The
senate has not yet acted upon the pro-
posal, but committee of that body
faVors a referendum bill.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

When you have the back ache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out of
gear Try Sanol 1t does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
trial CSC bottle of Sanol will convince
you. Get 1t at the drug store. adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

Do you get up at night? Sanol IL
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der trC Cubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. 25c and $1.00 q bottle a.
the drug store. GAV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
THE DOINGWELLs

The DOlNGW ELLIS
Mother sells seashells,
Jennie sells easels,
Jimmie rings school bells,
Freddie drills oil wells,
Johnnie sells ink wells,
Jane gathers bluebells,
Belle answers door bells,
Dad tends prison cells,
Frank uses dumb bells,
Gene yells college yellS,
Grace has music spells,
Then the neighbor yells.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

Sanol Eczema Prescription IL a IA
nous old remedy for Ell forms of Ee-
zema and skin diseases. SAnol 10 a
guaranteed remedy. Get a 36c. large
trial bottle at the drug ct IRE. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Have you enlisted in the army of savers
for your country and YOURSELF Buy Wa
Savings Stamps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat, 10th one year, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
Break :? Of Course They
Will Break.

So it is with cast stoves or en-
amel stoves. If you bolt tight
enough to make tight, you break
it. If you do not bolt tight, you
waste heat and fuel and never can
depend on the oven.
Then how are cast and enamel
ranges made tight? By boiling
loosely, then filling the cracks
with stove putty, or Cement, as it
is now called. 1t is tight, all
right-while new-before it is
fred up. But after being put to
work the putty dries, drops out
and the cracks ruin the working
qualities of the stove.
Then after a year or so they are
rickety and rackety and wobbly
and they give you a sickish feel
ing every time you cook on them.
Malleable iron can be riveted
and hammered until it is tight as
a steam boiler. And it stays tight.
Try bending or riveting a piece of
enamel or cast and see what hap
pens.
Pay the price--get the good
kind-and if you want the best
buy Copper Clad-the range that
can't rust out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31

in these pictures. I know these pic
lures are the real thing: But no
civilian living will see in the original
the whole story as the camera brings
it to us here. Every American ought
to see these pictures, if it takes his
last nickel. They satisfy the long
ing for information; they are pictures
Of facts-big physical facts.
"America's Answer" is a. big, htrill-
ing, wonderful picture, because
Americas answer to the Hun has
been just that kind of an answer.
You'll know what's going on after
you've seen this official record of it
all. And it is an official record,
made by marine corps photographers
under the direction of the United
state committee on public Informal
ton Of which George Creel is chair
man.
The American workingman, laborer,
skilled mechanic, technical epert-all
will be thrilled by what Americans Of
the same kind are doing over there
in the service of Uncle Sam, for the
sake of mankind's right to be free.
Yes, go to see this great picture
take your whole family. and, above
all, see that every quibbler and
doubter and faint heart sees it and
gets it's faithful recital of facts.
It's AMERICAS ANSWER and
every Americans pride!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
BY CHESTER MPwRIGHT
the American Alliance for Labor
and DemocracY.l

Americas answer!
It's a motion picture. It's a reality.
It's. aworld wonder. It's something
that is stirring the peoples Of the
world, giving them new faith in
human institutions, a new grip on
idealism.
"America's Answer is the title of
a motion picture produced by the
film division of the committee on
public information This picture will
be shown throughout America. It
shows Americans what Americans
are doing in France-shows them in
detail, in every phase of activity.
And the whole story is amazing!
If you have a\neighbor who is
lukewarm, who is a doubter, who
thinks we're not doing things as they
should be done, take him to see this
picture.' It is a record achievement
for Liberty's sake-achievement to
be proud of, to glory in; to draw in
SEPARATION from!
The picture isn't propaganda; it
is fact If you were to be given a
month in France with freedom to go
where you wished to go, you couldn't
get as good an idea of what you can
get by watching this two-hour cam
era production.
Perhaps you thought the business
of running the war was just a bust
ness of sending troops across the
fighting line. You'll find much more
than that. You'll find industrial jobs
of tremendous size being put over by
the army. You'll see the men in
olive drab building docks miles long;
you'll see them putting up acres of
warehouses and piling them full of
thousands of cases of supplies. YOU'LL
see miles and miles of railroads, and
you'll see huge LOGON olives, shipped
from the U. S. A. You'll see a ire
mendous distributing center which is
about the biggest railroad yard in
France. You'll see a, cold storage
warehouse that will astonish you as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
AMERICAN LABOR IS GUIDE
FOR WINNING FREEDOMS WAR
BY W. B. RUBIN,


Of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy
Labor day. 1918, greet Most Omnipotent day!
Workers o World,
Of
Labor has laid it's toll this
Shrine of Democracy.
a day inventory OF past
accomplishments
Labor finds the WINNING of the WAR
nation hope
full results against the world This
continued against Prusanm May
TRIUMPHANT
RACY's SUPREMACY worlds autocracy!
ORGANIZED LABOR has PROVEN it's worth, SHOWN it's
patriotism MERTED its place the GALAXY of worlds RECOG
NTIQN
This a Democracy which MASTER
the prohteer in this VISIONS of fabulous
unscrupulouness graft awaits
shall him JUDGMENT IN
EXECUTION, and a nation exempt from profteeing
other
of this country.
the healer
mother all 1t the constant wanderer
the eternal travail
forth fresh child Of hope, a man of destiny.
Americansmen of
the United
Wilson, his his aide
American Federation Of LPor Samuel Gompers
ay Justly filed with
GLORY for her achievements
LABOR DAY, 1913!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31

it has astonished France, where cold
storage facilities have been almost
primitive. =
Nothing illustrates the size of the
job and the size Of the force better
than the huge piles Of WORKOUT shoes
and hats. These piles are like noun
tains. And the picture shows how
shoes are repaired as long as they'll
stand it, and then cut up for laces to
avoid waste of leather.
You'll see aged French women
mending the uniforms of the Ameri-'
can soldiers-French grandmothers
mothering the American 1egions of
Liberty.
And there's a battle picture that'll
make you get way up to the front
edge of your seat! How they do
pump those big guns!
It's the real thing, this picture.
It's the real story-the story that
America has been waiting for. Cold
type can't tell it. There's too much
action to be conveyed by type. It's
the motion pictures great justifica-
ton!
And somehow the pictures seem to
convey also the spirit of our great
crusade. They bring to you the
idealism of it, the wonderful altru-
ism of Americans war for democ-
racy.
I've seen a lot of the scenes shown
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
LABOR SITUATION IS
PER|LOuS IN GERMANY

Germany will have serious labor
problem in the days to follow the war.
according to information which has
reached the United States department
Of labor.
Latest reports indicate that the
number of unions has declined from
~ to $50 since 1913, and that the
''embership of the Berlin Central
.abor union has fallen from 100000
. 10000 in the same time.
Hamburg's 10000 trade union
.embers in 1918 have been reduced
$4,000 now, and Dresden's men,
>rshfp of $4,000 has been cut in
:alf.
The great wastage Of German man
over in the war. not only means a
future danger but has led to wide
spread troubles in Belgium which, &C.
cording to Lieut. Henry De Man. Of
the Belgian army, who spoke before
the Boston Central Labor union, has
caused the greatest labor strike. In
the world. More than 100000 Or
ganized laborers of Belgium. he said,
refused to do any work for the Ger
mans.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
= BRINGS HIGH PRICES


1t IS becoming more and more diff
cult to obtain clothing in Belgium; &C
cording to the Belgian Bulletin, re-
ceived by the department Of labor,
which says that persons who have
been thrown out of work may secure
on easy terms, once a year from the
charity clothing club, a dress or an
overcoat.
A Belgian, informed in Holland, OBJ
tanned permission to wear civilian
dress. His wife, who had remained
at verviers, Joined him, and he wrote
recently:
my wife has come With my, per-
sonal effects. However, before she
left, number Of persons came to her
and offered her for my Sunday suit
and overcoat 500 francs ($100); for
a pair Of velvet trousers, which cost
Z francs ($1.40) before the war, 10
francs .($s); for my shoes $50 francs
($50): etc. ..>..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
AMERICAS ANSWER TO HUN CHALLENGE
" YANKEE pep PUT IN WORLD WAR GAME

Committee on Public Informa-
ton Performs True Service
in Presenting Story of What
Has Been Done in France.
Every. American Working
Man and Woman Will Glory
in Work. of Liberty's Me-
chanics lover There"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31

Big Suit Sales At The Big Duluth
$22.5o, and $40. suits for $14.5e. r
$500 and $25 suits for $3.50.
Buy now and save money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT =-~,~ss~
Inserted by Frank L. Mage Amount to be paid, $1,000

remarkable
and the patriotic taken help win the
for Democracy. ."..'' So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
WASH|NCTON'S
UNIVERSITY is
DOING WAR BIT

In cooperation with the govern
mcnt under the present war pro
gram, the University Of Washing
ton has contributed service and man
power 10 the nation 10 "a degre" that
will compare favorably with the rec
ord ~ any similar institution la the
United states. n not excel IL.
out Of an enrolment of 2.2i5 stu
dents for 1917, tho university has
contributed 1854 10 the cause. Many
Of these are now engaged Ia actual
service at the front while others are
undergoing a period 81 trimming IN
the national army environments.
Dr. Henry SuzzHllo. president Of
the university. IL director and chair.
man Of the state Council OF Defense
~ Washington. and has complete
charge Of all civilian war co-opera.
ton In the state. He also nets in
the capacity Of arbiter.
Give Food Lectures
The food question has been taken
up by the department OF home eco
Monies. which has determined fair
food prices. cheap and sustaining
foods. and how the two may be made
TO coordinate. Lectures on food
economy have been given 20 clubs
and gatherings turnout the city. and
u ~ estimated that over 1900 wo.
men have been reached.
To the Student Friendship Fund
for The Y. ". G. 4. IN France. the
II" has pledged $4,000. Twelve
thounand of this has already been re-
mitted TO national headquarters.
The dean Of men n over in France
"fathcring' the boys
sixty per cent OF the nations sup.
ply Of sphagnum moss pads. 80 IS.
sentinl In the proper treatment Of
wounds. has been cleaned and for.
warded from the university.
Handle Digitslis
Almost the entire national supply
Of digitaiis. manufactured from the
purple foxRlove plant. that grows
only In the Northwest. il being han
died at the university The College
OF Pharmacy had collected 600 lbs.
up 10 the beginning Of the new year.
and now has considerable more. Dig.
tails IL used in the treatment Of
shock wounds.
In January Unlversity drill periods
were extended 10 an hour a day. and
three hours on Saturdays
Offer Military Course
-Four year courses in military. nav.
nj and aviation service are now being
planned. with a bachelors degree at
their conclusion.
one Of the latest additions 10 the
university IL "A training school for
marine engineers and nayigators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
NEW ADDITION
ON MARKET
PUGET MILL co. OPENS Up
FINE TRACT

Westholme addition. on the east
slope of the hillside at West Seattle,
just beyond the steel works. was
placed on the market today
The property borders on Avalon
way. one of the finest of the newly
paved boulevards in Seattle. and
commands wonderful view of the
city and hnrbor. IL lies within easy
walking distance of the shipyards
and other great industrial plants
that line the south and west water.
fronts. Both the AlN and Fauntleroy
carllnes serve the new addition.
Westholme has been owned by the
Puget Mill Company since the
founding of Seattle and Is regarded
as one OF the choicest residential
properties in the city. All the lots
have a frontage OF 40 feet and are
already cleared. ready for tho home.
builder. Streets will be graded and
sidewalks and city water put In at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Seattle BOhemianS
Make Good Record
in Fight on Kaiser

Mon and money are being raised
IN Seattle by people Of bohemian
blood 20 fight for the liberation OF
Bohemia and the overthrow 81 the
central powers.
Saturday night. on the anniversary
OF the entrance OF the United states
into the war FOR democracy. the Seat
tlr chapter 90 the bohemian Nation.
al Alliance of America VII dedicate
its service flag Of 20 stars AT "A colo.
Mai ball and patriotic entertainment
IN the knights Of Columbus hall
liohemiann In this country are
fighting the kaiser not only to sup.
port the allies as true Americans. but
also 20 free their native land from
the iron heel Of the Hohenzollernn
ana fIapsburgs
The Czech and Slovak Bohemiana
are with the allies hut many Aus.
trian Bohemiana favor German.
ism.
Fight for Democracy
The Czechs and sloyaks 81 Amer.
lea are Americans first ana Czccha
and Eiovnks second" said Fred j.
Mushon. president OF the seattle 30.
hcmian alliance
Tho they pledge their allegiance
90 the American flag they still love
their native land. and 200 600 are
now fighting Tor democracy"
The seattle organization has a
membership Of 100. ana has head.
quarters In the Overseas hall. Fourth
and Pine. Besides supporting Lib.
crty loans. war savings and other
war work campaigns. the members
last year sent more than 81 900 10
Chicago headquarters for special
work
Many Hohrmihns In their native
country have been unwillingiy con.
rcripted into the armies Of Austria
and forced 10 take their piac~s IN the
front line trenches. beside tho Ger.
mans they hate Their liberation IL
sought by relatives In Seattle and
every other big city IN this country.
Organize la France
The work H. bring conducted by
the bohemian National Alliance Of
America. whose object IL the crea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
WORKERS Give
$4,000 MONTH
FOR WAR FUND

Employees Of skinner a Eddy
corporation are going over tho
top" on their own hook by the
creation Of the skinner 4 Eddy
employees soldiers relief fund.
which viii make available for
war relief work approximately
5000 monthly
The fund will ~ maintained by
the voluntary contribution Of fixed
sums monthly by tho members Of tho
various crafts employed in tho yard
4 committee composed 81 tho men
selected by tho various d.parime ntr
IN The yard viii have control Of the
collection and distribution Of the
fund Tho fund.- will make sub
stantiai monthly contribution 20 the
Red Cross. and viii be available for
the benefit Of the boys over there. A"
and also for the relief OF soldiers dc.
pendents.
The spirit which has pa; the Skin
ner & Eddy corporation "out In
front" in the race TO beat the U.boat.
and has made possible the launching
81 $4,000 tons OF shipping since New
Years day. Is responsible for the ere.
alton ~ the first soldiers relief fund
ia seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

ton Of "a new republic. the United
States OF Bohemia. Organization Of
u czrchoalovak army Of 10000 men
last year IN France. ana It's recoRni'
ton by President poincnre ia De
cember. was considered the greatest
ntep toward the freedom Of Bohemia.
In the United states army there
are 10000 descendants Of Bohe.
mia ana SloyHkia, ana there are
many more thousands fighting In
other allied armies During the last
few weeks. thousands held prisoner
In France. England and Italy have
been released to Join the Czeehosio-
wax army which has grown 20 goo
600, according 10 MuHhou
Prisoners Are Shot
do the American people realize
what that meanH7" MuRhon asked.
DO they know that II any are cap
tured, they viii be considered trail.
tors by Germany and Austrin and
VIII be ahot7
why, then. do the czcchs and Slo.
vaks. whose native countries are un.
der domination Of Austria and Hun.
gary. desire TO fight theyc countries?
Ask any one who has lived in Bohe.
mia for the answer ask any sloyak
who has felt the tyranny Of Hun.
gary.
Fight Against Tyranny
The Cxechs and Slovaks arc fight.
ing Austria and Hungary because
they know how cruelty their' forefa-
theirs have been prosecuted. We
know how the tyrants OF those coun.
tries have tried 10 suppress our ma.
tive language. our institutions. our
literature. our schools. and how they
have tried to ruin Bohemia and Slo.
yakid by enormous and unjust taxa.
ton
Al the beginning Of the war. Aus.
tria tried 10 force the Bohemians TO
fiRht Russia. and when the order
was refused every tenth man in the
ranks WAS shot
"ouirages were committed against
the old and infirm and against WON
en- and children.
We ali know the kaiser Is the
arch-cri,ninal OF the age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
LARGER SHIPS TO BE
BUILT BY GOVERNMENT

Larger ships will be "a feature OF
future government contracts. &c
cording TO an announcement made
by members OF the United States
shipping board. following "A recent
conference on the subject
Substantial gains In tonnage
without an unduly proporuonatc en-
pense advances. In tho factor respon
Hible for the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
80, 900 WORKERS
WITH FAMILIES
HEAR ADDRESSES

Liberty Day programs were held
Saturday noon In Seattlc's eight
largest shipyards. Starting at
o'clock in the morning with the
hosting OF the new shipping board
house flag 20 the top OF the flag.
staff ON the Securities building. the
day.
Each shipyard started the day by
hosting large. new American flag.
The assemhlaFcs were addressed
by tho following speakers Ames
Construction and Dry Dock com.
pany. Mayor Hanson. Seattle Con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
TAKE UP ACCIDENTS

Al local labor unions VIII take up
the matter Of accidents In the ship
yards for discussion. This course
was adopted by tho Central Labor
council. after lengthy discussion
Wednesday night tons
for lettering conditions will probably
be made back 10 the council.