davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
Another Yarn Exploded.

"She says she is only twenty-eig6t."
"Twenty-eight Great Scott, she
has q son who was in The first draft"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

Allen She was accompanied home by
her brother John Blythe, Jr., who was
their dinner guest on Sunday.
Mrs. Jess lsom received a message
Thursday evening at $40 from Can
Melton, informing her of the death of
her nephew, Mr.. Hawhee. She left
that night on the train to remain
until after the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs John Mckinney we're
over from Tobinsport, Thursday.
Mrs. Rob Wilson and children have
gone to Dayton to visit her parents,
Mr., and RMS. Will Perkins She will
be joined by Mr.. Wilson and they
will remain for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. John George has moved into
the house vacated by James Burke
Mrs. Eliza Mattingly is in Owens
boro with her son, Fraize Mattingly
and family she expects to remain most
of the winter
Mr.. David Allen of near Skillman
has sold his home to Harvey White
of Skillman. Mr.. Allen will give pos
session soon as his crop is gathered.
Mrs. Jim Kasey whose son died
week before last has rented her farm
near town to Mr. Galloway and will
move in a part of Mr.. Fred Mays
house
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
LODIBURG

A. M. Hardin spent last week with
his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jubal Hardin,
of Norfork, Va.
DIR. Hart a good vetinary surgeon
will be in Hardinsburg, Tuesday, Dec
3. Look him up.
Misses Carrie Kelm and Gladys
Sketo spent last Monday with Miss
Mayme Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton and
family, of near Garfield, visited Mrs.
Norton's sister, Mrs. Charlie Avitt
and Mr.. Charlie Avitt, of Raymond,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Basham was the guest
of Miss Jessie May Bruse last Satur-
day night.
James Bruce, who has been i'll for
some time, returned home last Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Payne and
son, Ernest Grayson, were the guests
of Mr. and RMS. A. J. Keys, last Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Payne and Mrs.
Ann Payne visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Payne last Sunday.
Eva and Marvin Payne had as
their guests last Sunday, Misses Lula
and Warda Parks, Ada Pearl and
Ruby Payne, Mayme and Mary Dec
ker and Mildred Parr. Messrs Claude
Parks, Wallace Payne, Eden Parr.
Willie Macy, Keith Norton and Har-
Ian Robertson.
Mrs. Grayson Payne has received
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
HILL ITEMS

Social items on the Hill are scarce
owing to the sickness that has pre-
vailed for the past few weeks. Some
OF the cases were quite serious but all
that have been reported this week
have recovered.
Mrs. Salle Morton has gone to
Owensboro for an extended visit to
her nephew, Wesley Swaggert and
family with other relatives.
After serious seige with influenza
Mr.. Lum Mccoy and family are able
to be out, They have. moved into
their new home purchased from
Wellington heirs.
Mrs. Hester Carman has moved in
to the house just vacated by Mr.
Bledsau who has moved into one of
Mr., Eskridge's houses and which re-
port says he has bought.
Mrs. John Fella of Holt was here
Thursday and Friday to see her moth
err, Mrs. Julia Wood also to be with
her brother Lee Wood who broke
his arm just above the wrist while
at work at the shops last week,
Mr.. Jim Burke and family have
gone to Owensboro for the winter,
Miss Emma Blythe has returned TO
her home on the pike after spending
several days with her aunt, Miss Anna
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
SONG OF PEACE.

Peace has come at last to all the
Nations,
Who four years ago broke off rela-
tons;
Fought like devils turned upon each
other,
And forgot our neighbor was our
brother.
No more Over There"
Gladness everywhere
Tears OF joy in ev'rybody's eyes;
Soon we'll have a chance
To welcome back from France
Our gallant, brave and noble soldier
boys.
]. O. Axtel, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
BUYS J. c. FELLA FARM.

Miss Frances Rhodes has purchased
the farm of Mr. ]. c. Fella, Addison
KY, consideration $1,000 cash, pos
session given March LIST, 1919.
Miss Rhodes will return to her pos
ition in Chicago in December. Her
father. Mr.. Rhodes will have charge
of the farm next year expecting to
buy land later having sold his farm
of 225 acres near McDaniels, KY, to
Mr.. w. L. Ward of Short Creek,
Grayson county, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

Friday till Saturday on business while
here were the guests OF Mr. Rhodes
daughter, Mrs. N. H. Quiggins and
family.
DR.. Tucker who has been resi-
dent and only physician at McDaniels
KY, for some time was called to Or
glethorpe. Ga. for Army service last
week leaving no physician at that
place. His family have joined him
there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

word that her nephew, Vardie John
son, son of Eli Johnson of Basin
Springs was killed in France, Oct
18th on the battle field, fighting for
his country.
! Allen Bandy who has been at work
at Cincinnati spent the week end al
home with his wife and daughter.
Miss Eva Basham, Raymond visit
ed her cousin. Miss Jennie Basham
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Basham and three child
rem of Raymond spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Parks and
son, Jessie Hardin of Frymire visited
Mrs. A. NJ. Hardin last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Robertson of
Nashville, Tenn is the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Robertson this week.
Miss Myrtle Deacon of Louisville
visited Mrs. Will Robertson and Mrs
Will Shelman last week.
H. J. Roberts of Hardinsburg was
the guests of Miss Myrtle Deacon
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker West spent
last week in Louisville visiting Mrs.
Vests brother, Rosco Deacon who
is at Camp Taylor
Miss Adele Jupin OF Irvington Wis
ited Miss Ada Pearl Payne last Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Adkissin and daughter
Miss Ruby visited Mr.. and Mrs Will
Avitt of Union Star last week.
Mrs. Mamie Garrett visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett of
last week.
J. f. Warrington received word
from his nephew, Edgar Warrington
son of c. H. Warrington who is a
Corpal in Co. E. 4l9 Telegraph Bat
alion Signal Corps, American Exped-
tionary Force, that. he was we'll and
we'll pleased
Mrs. Ada Nottingham has delivered
he following pair of socks to the Red
Cross. Her friends has done a good
part knitting socks for the soldiers.
Mrs. Polly Dutschke, 20; Mrs. Bette
40; Mrs. Nellie French, !
!; Mrs. Sarah Avitt. 2; Mrs. Mary
Eastman, 3; Mrs. Mary Norton, 6;
Mrs. Will Keys, G; Mrs. Ada Sim !
mons, 3; Miss Allie Keys, /; Mrs.
eddie Kroush, 7; Mrs. Mollie Kelm,
!; Mrs. Cordia Basham, 3; Mrs. Artie
Avitt, 2 pair of socks.
Union Star-Miss Amy Kroush and
mother, 20; Mrs. John Rollins, 2; Mrs.
Booth, 8; Mrs. Lee Stewart, 0; Mrs.
eliza Dowell,2 pair of socks.
Vrymire-Mrs. Strock Barger, A;
lrs. Lille Bruner, l pair of socks. +
Raymond-Mrs. Maggie eastman,
(; Mrs. Irene Stiff, 3; Mrs. Henry,
'ashman, 1; Mrs. Carrie Basham. IL;
lrs. Erwin Chism, Is; Mrs. Laura
Iassett, /; Mrs. Kate Chapel, s..
FRS. Liss Knott, 2; Mrs. Alex Rhodes
; Mrs. Bell Chapel, pair of socks.
Mystic-Mrs. Mary Beauchamp, 0;
IRIS Matilda Shaw, s; Mrs. Carrie
asham, II, Mrs. Lee Shaw, pair of
ocks.
Mrs. Mary Bateman of Lodiburg I
as knit 20 pair.
Mrs. w. J. Decker and two daugh-
RS, Mary and Alice of New Jersey, {
re visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Iardin this week. !
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Splendid dwelling, centrally
located. For price and terms write or call
on Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, ny.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
HARMED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weatherford, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Weatherford and
baby Ruth Walker were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Parks, Lodiburg,
Sunday
Leonard Macy VERNE Perkins,
Owen Robinson and Alfred Owen
Macy were in Louisville last week
d. S May and family of Nation,
ILL.,, were the guests OF relatives here
last week
Mesdames b. Hay and Ola Basham
were in Louisville on business Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Neatherford and
daughter, Virginia of Sunny Dale are
visiting relatives here.
We are sorry to hear OF the death
OF Mrs. X. T. Laslie OF Washington
Mrs. Lasle was formerly resident
of this place and had many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Tucker of West
View, spent the week end the guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. p NJ
Tucker.
Miss Bessie B. Weatherford has re-
turned from a visit to her aunt, Miss
Mamie Board, Garfield.
s. +. Tucker was in Louisville Fri
day and Saturday
c. NJ Payne went to Drakesboro
on business Thursday.
B. f. Gray has sold his blacksmith
shop to Hard Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Kincheloe of
Hardinsburg passed through town !
Sunday enroute to Custer to be the
guests of the latter's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. ]. w. Meador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sci Butler of Louis
vile are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. !
VIM. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skilman have
moved to their property here recent
ly purchased from H. B. Norman. I
Mrs. Florence Pile and daughter,
Maye spent Thursday and Friday in
Louisville.
Mrs. f. NJ. Davis of Hardinsburg
was the guest of relatives here Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Allen has received news of
the safe arrival overseas of her son,
Pvt. Willie O. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald (
and baby OF Louisville were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S H. Davis,
Thursday.
Miss Virginia Payne has returned
from Louisville where she was with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. c. NJ. Payne.
Mrs Payne whose home is at Rep
ton was in Louisville at the bedside
Of her brother, Mr.. Moore, who was I
ii from influenza and while there con- I
tracted the disease and pneumonia
which caused her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne lived here some I
lime ago and she was loved by every
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gray have NOV /
ID to their farm near Garfield.
Lonard Holmes who was i'll with :
Influenza, and measles is recovering. {
Owen Robertson who has been at |
Stithton for some time has return /
ID home. a
Miss Nora Mccoy and brother
iershel were in Hardinsburg, Tues 6
lay having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Macy have B
moved to Hardinsburg. IS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

FOR SAIE-My farm miles South East
o. liardinsburg between the Hartford and
l.ictchheld roads this tract has 100 acres
limestone land. some wood land has a good
two story residence OF q rooms and two halls
stock barn and tobacco barn other neccs.
sary outbuildings, a large orchard all trees
bearing, well watcred, plenty stock water the
wear around
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

The Other tract which JOINS The hrst has
30 acres. four room house on the Leitch-
field road IL miles from Hardinsburg this
land is all level and tillable, some wood
land. plenty Of water. There is no rough
land on either tract Price $1,000 Mrs.
Lewis Payne, Harmed, Ny.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

Mrs. Will Pate returned Monday
from visit to her old home in Nc
Quady.
Mrs. Lucreta Hensley, Hardinsburg
is visiting her son, Wilbur Hensley at
Stanley.
Household furniture for sale at the
Duncan residence. Call and secure
4. some bargains.
DIR. Hart a good vetinary surgeon
will be in Hardinsburg, Tuesday, Dec.
3. Look him up.
Mr.. Smith Jenkins OF Owensboro,
was here Monday and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Len Taul
Sam Dix, Stephensport went to
Brandenburg, Monday on business for
the Stephensport FIGURING Mill.
Mr.. Heston Driskell who moved
here from Hardinsburg last week has
four cases of flu in his family.
Mrs. John Akers was the guest of
Mrs. John hewitt, Monday at her
handsome home near Basin Springs.
A. NJ Hardin, Lodiburg returned
Monday from weeks trip to Ports
mouth, Va, where he has been Wis
iting his son.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Simmons,
Irvington Route No. ? were in Hard
insburg, Monday looking after the
sale of the Board farm.
Miss Mildred d. Babbage left
Thursday for Cincinnati to spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs
William Goddard Polk and Mr.. Polk.
Miss Mary Ann Phelps of West
Brookheld, Mass, is here the guest
of her nephew, Mr.. David Branierd
Phelps and Mrs. Phelps for several
weeks.
Our old friend and subscriber Noah
Shaw of Tulsa, Okla, came in Mon
day to visit his old home and friends
at Lodiburg He will visit this city
before he returns home.
Misses Leila and Carrie Tucker
will spend Thanksgiving in Halves
vile the guests OF Miss Carrie Brown.
Miss Eva May and Miss Eliza May
spent Friday in Louisville.
Gilbert Kasey and c. E. Davis of
Henderson county were in Hardins-
burg last week making Investigations
the Gross farm at Holt.
and with view of buying it.
H. V. Duncan has a good position
in tobacco house at Dawson Springs.
He will leave soon to accept it. Mr..
Duncan is one of our best citizens.
He knows the tobacco business from
A to Z. I
Miss Atwell will be leaving me in
4 short time. All who want the beauti-
full work that she can do in the mil
inery line should call at once. Mrs.
Ethel Hills. {
Jno. L. Rhodes of McDaniels and
laughter, Miss Frances Rhodes of J
Chicago, Ill, we're in Cloverport, |
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

NOTE-Please notify the editor wm,n 20,
desire advertisements discontinued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
GLEN DEAN

Mr. Walter Norman is recover
ing after a severe attack of the flu.
Mr.. E. J. Seaton and Son are max
ing great improvement on their place
by building a new barn.
Wheat crops are looking fine in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Seaton have re-
turned home from Louisville where
they have been visiting their niece,
Miss Louise Bryant who is very i'll
in the hospital.
The people will be glad when the
ban is lifted off the entire community
and churches and schools are thrown
open again.
Jesse Seaton is repairing big barn
at Hardinsburg for w. r. Moorman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

Little Mary E. Morton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morton of Glow
err Creek, died at the home of her
parents on November Z, 1918. She
was the niece of Mrs. Chas Morton
of this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
DR.. j. c. OVERLY
DENTIST

Located permanently in 'Hardinsburg.
Occupying office recently vacated by
DR.. Walker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED dozen hens, pure Rhode Is
land Reds. They must be good. HENRY
TRENT Hardinsburg, Ky.
NOTICE.
No hunting allowed on my farm or on the
Jim Lay farm which | have rented.
FRANK KENNEDY,
Hardingsburg, r. No g.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
DENVER. COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1918
t'WIN THE WAR" is SLOGAN OF
500 LABOR DELEGATES AT THE
A.F. OF l.. MEETING IN ST. PAUL

plause. IF we do the lights of free
dom go out in the whole world.
I'VE will win this war no matter
how long the contest may last, tho
may God grant that it will come to an
end quickly.
I'VE will give everything We have
for the cause Of the freedom of the
world, but we will not give one cent
for private profit out of the war"
Mr. Gompers urged a conciliatory
spirit toward the people of Germany
and closed with an earnest appeal that
the laboring forces of the United
States and of the world support the
people of Russia in their present time
of suffering, that the hated Hun be
driven from this land and that Rus
sia be given such assistance that she
again can take her stand alongside
the forces fighting for the freedom of
the world"
Backing Up the President.
Before the opening Of the eonven-
tion Mr.. and Mrs. Gompers, along with
city and state officials and the 500
labor delegates to the convention, re-
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

day. but would not consent to the con-
tractors applying this rate of wages
on other jobs. This position was fin
ally agreed to by the contractors and
at special meeting held by the union
Wednesday night it was voted. 90 to
A. to accept employment. and members
of the union showed up on the Job
Thursday morning.
There Was No Serious Delay.
There has been no serious delay in
the construction. as none of the build
ings other than two warehouses We're
ready for the brickmen. Some of
the daily papers, particularly the Post,
would have the public believe that
thousands of wounded soldiers We're
dying because the bricklayers refused
to scab on themselves and families.
Following is the agreement adopted
by the brickmasons at Wednesday
nights special meeting, signed by off,
GERS of the union and the contracting
firms chiefly involved:
Agreement Is Signed.
1--WE. the bricklayers and masons of
Union No. 1. Denver. Colo, agree to
start work on the recuperation camp
hospital at the 1917 wage scale of 81
pending settlement of the So scale by
our representatives at Washington. on
condition that the c. S. Lambie Com
pany and Seerie 4 Varnum. parties to
the recuperation camp contract, each
tce.tiausd On fngs FesrJ
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
President Wilson's Two Messages

President Wilson the following telegram President
GomPers of the American Federation of Labor:
Please the of
American Federation of Labor congratulations the
of the
the trenches and the battlefield where
men uniform but equally the factories
shPyards and workshops the where the
We facing the hardshps of the crucial
struggle The nation face them confidently
the ntrigucs OF the divide
means OF those industrial and class dssensons which
ne diligently In
sesacrihce the American workngman
the national burden noby In
dom which America fighting establish his
honored and his service gratefully esteemed"
To Secretary Robert Mase of the American Alliance
message:
The American Alliance for Democracy has my
earnest hope for successful give added
strength to future activities.
Called into being combat
ing skuly played by sloya influences your organza
ton has done great and work.
1t has aided materially promoting that
ceeds from understanding impor-
tant part OF the machinery that energies
America IN the prosecution of and righteous
The be lost in America we'll of
France and considered unjused interruptions the
essential labor OF the make impossible it.
NO controversy between capital and labor
interrupt until
for its amicable settlement its
mediation needed to the and the up
instruinentalities wholly fair and adequate.
And this duty avoid such industrv
wherever they can be avoided without
the workman No afford at any time
but at this time justice of the
contests TOR sort OF advantage that be
justhed may now eopardze the very life of the nation
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
BRICKMASONS REACH AN AGREEMENT
ON REGENERATION CAMP SCHEDULE
Accept Employment 81 Per Day Pending Wage Adjustment
Washington After Contractors Sign Declaration That
Regular Wage of IS Shall Be Paid Private
Work in the State

Members of Denver Bricklayers and
Masons Union No. accepted employ
ment at the army recuperation camp
Thursday morning. They will receive
81 per day pending an adjustment of
the wage scale in Washington for this
particular job. The union won its
contention that 81 per day at the re-
cuperation camp should not be ac-
cepted by contractors as n precedent
or the right to reduce the scale from
IS to 81 per day on private contracts
in Denver or elsewhere in Colorado. i.
Major Cameron Friendly.
The position of the bricklayers,
since the wage controversy arose ten
days ago, was that IS per day was the
union scale in Colorado, which has pre-
vailed since March 1. Major Cameron.
representing the government in the
construction, was willing that this
scale should obtain at the Denver
army camp. 1t seems when the war
department decided to establish re-
cuperation camp here the wage sched-
ule for brickmasons which obtained on
January /, 81 per day, was written
into the contract entered into by the
government with the Lambie Con-
struction Company of Denver.
Call Special Meeting.
At all times since the wage ques-
tion arose the bricklayers were willing
to work for the government at 81 per
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
EXPLOITERS OF CHILD LABOR GLEE
OVER VERDICT OF ENSLAVEMENT
RENDERED BY i, s. SUPREME COURT
FAVOR WAR TIME PROHIBITION.
Central Bodies of Pueblo and Colorado
Springs Give Endorsement.

From minutes of the Pueblo Trades
and Labor Assembly:
''The National Dry Federation re-
quested the support of the Assembly
in its effort to enforce complete pro-
hibition during the war and thus save
the thousands of tons of foodstuffs
used in the manufacture of liquor for
consumption of food, and millions of
tons of coal burned by the brewers
and distillers. Moved and carried that
the Assembly go on record as favor
ing war time prohibition and instruct
our delegate to the A. F. of L. to work
for its endorsement by that body"
From official proceedings Colorado
Springs Federated Trades Council:
"A communication from the Ma
tional Dry Federation, urging labor
to take a stand against the saloons
and breweries using grains and fuel
while the people generally are being
urged to conserve on these products,
was read, and it was moved and car
ried that the Council endorse said
communication and urge the same
upon our representatives in Congress. -
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

viewed the welcome parade from a
reviewing stand in Rice park.
The keynote of all addresses was
the great work. of labor in the war and
the fervor with which workingmen
have stood back of President Wilson
and supported him in every move.
]. M Clancy, as president of the
st. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly,
called the convention to order shortly
after 10 a. m. He selected Mr.. Law
son as temporary secretary. The in
vocation was given by Rev. ]. A. Cor
rigan, pastor st. Marks Catholic
church.
Music was furnished by the Mu-
arose to speak he was presented with
gavel by Mr.. Lawson in behalf of
the organized workers of St Paul.
Reports, Speeches. Resolutions.
Reading of reports, speeches by
members of the labor mission TO Great
Britain and France and introduction of
resolutions has consumed most of the
conventions time up to the present
While attending the convention this
week, International President Perkins
of the Cigarmakers Union received a
message announcing the death of his
kins left at once to attend the funeral
services.
/ Autocracy and Militarism
"Autocracy, militarism and its most
dangerous supporting weapon, ire
sponsible diplomacy, must perish; de-
mocracy, justice, freedom and absolute
confidence between governments and
people must be established and tri
umph," is the verdict of American la.
Dor upon its country's participation ir
the war, expressed by the report OF
President Samuel Gompers and the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor to the annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Workers in war production are
practically part of the fighting
force the report declares. mo ac-
tion should be taken in the shops or
on the field not in harmony with the
purposes of the war No strike should
be inaugurated which cannot be justi-
fed to the man risking his life on
the firing line in France"
Mismanagement Scored.
With equal emphasis, insisting that
just labor policies govern war pro-
duction, the report declared:
Those contributing to production
should have a part in its control.
Every worker has right to be
freed from all avoidable uncertain
ties of employment, both from those
arising thru poor labor administra-
tion and from mismanagement in pro-
duction and the efforts of speculation
in raw materials or finished products.
I'VE are each day building labor's
house of tomorrow. If that structure
is to endure the test it must be
Continued on Page Four)