davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-01
FRANK CAMPBELL

ATx on left side; swallow fork right ear and under bit h left ear.
 Range at point of Black Mssa, 2 miles anso of fsnoWnaks, A enowakns. AElnena.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-01

Eaoy to Learn to Do Right. Whosoever really and earnestly chooses to do right and perseveres ir doing it shall learn how.-Aaron Mar tin Crane.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-01

Now is the time to get your Furniture at Wetzler's. No high prices here. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-01

Furniture repairing speciality The Holbrook Traders. rear of Fishers tailor shop. o18-2t
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-01

Everybody wants and must save now. You can save considerable if you buy for cash at Wetzler Supply Co.,, Hoibrook. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-01

vt the Hard- ware line see WetzIer's. If.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20

Tncn give Z needs OF your last red cent,
Aye. out Of your mealesL mite!
and rouse you out Of your sweet content
And hear &c the groans tonight
For the half dead lie IN the black shell sears.
With scarcely breath 10 pray,
And breathe their prayers to the mute. mate stars
Then pay til i haFts, oh. payi
jay Is. IDcN. IN the Eansas City Sta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
" Have Paid in Full
Have You?

towards the fulGIlraent OF our
prayers. =
Every quarter you lend the Gov
crnment when yen buy 4 Thrift
Stamp helps TO keep the sad
news away from some mother CO
sTeethearC.
Cur boys 1T the front-ready =
GIVE ALL-have q supreme right
10 expect yen TO LEND \ LITTLE. j
r. vcu met the woman n the pic
ture tomorrow, would You refuse
70 buy War Savings Stamps if SIZE
asked you 10? Then buy them to-
dlv for the sake of millions OF
women who are N her position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20

|EfEIR ALL has been laid upon
healtar of Liberry-forYoU.
Time will not heal their wounds.
When the war ends it VIII end
for you.
twill never, never end-foT her.
Let us give grateful thank9
that thus far SO few of eur Ameri-
can men and women have been
called upon TO pay in full.
Let Us pray that il viii continue
thus.
But while we pray-let us iay.
We should be eloriously proud
that the loan OF our money MERE
MONEYS . very practical step
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
...II.sr W.

The shouting and the tumult dies
The captains and the kings depart.
sim stands Thine ancient sa,rhice.
An humhl, and a. coutrit' heart
Lord God uf hosts, hc with u- yet.
Lest We Forget lest We forget
Lost We forget the muuW"rahlo
dead who have uoblv tied 5ui
the host of the living d with 90
just nd ommon sense amt lowe Of
honor have sent Thorn forth to li"
Lest We forget that Ne and oar allies
have not been above rrproach. that
there were signs Of d|co5dcucr auouE
us-m the growing love OF 'lsr and
idiencs- ln the tango dance of lt-
craturc and lust. iu tho oNaltttiou of
pleasure Boo % very definite lDr"n'l-
alton Of sur moral fiber
Lest We forget thJt our spirit be- Doc
inr purified iu tho furnace of war
ANA the shadow OF death bo y"u ro-
member the protest uf Those poi.u"
when some uuDlclu plays wen" soui
60 tho battle FRONT for their entertain.
rnut'
we are NOT rig- that was the
mp-stpc theS sent bt,i
Lost w., forget that the spirit 90
man hn- been lif,rd up out of fhe
! mud ana dust of th, battle Times "u'
Of tho body tortured with pain In1
w%eurincss 3nG ycrmiu out of th" close
romuauiuush!p Of tu" duld INFO hirh
associutou ON the hloudN altar uf lh-
,rtN and sacrifice
Lost W, forget that tine spirit o'
POUR own boys shall Doe thus lifted uu
and our duu TO put our house i1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

win not run about ~ the law " the,
keep a. purkcr iu their back Yard. ur
anywhere else on their premises.
bt cuursc. We are awnro that mary
People Will throw up their hands IN
horror at The Thought Of having i pig
ON the T. zoe. Personally however, we.
would iust as Suuu have a zig ou the
back OF the lut. maintained under
proper sanitary conditions. ~ "a have
u NANCY dog loose In the house All the
time unc is not ID bit more %unsanttary
than the other Furthermore. o.cg
though some people might not take
kindly to the idea 81 hurboring a pig
on their place, there are hundreds ~
others who would gladly await taem-
selves Of The chance " the city laws
did not prohibit h.
\ pix f. not necessarily , dirtS au,-
NAL or course. u ,ou give him mui
To- wallow m he viii delight In doing
&c., Hut this i- not ou essential part
Ut his life. He viii thrive equally a.
well m a nice clean pen and with
proper care his quarters can be so
kept that there Will Lee mo- obnoxious
odor from his bniliwick TO be waited
to the sensitive olfactory orguus 90
your ueighbur
Even lu thrso days uf economy
there b. almost enough waste from an
average Kitchen WastnEe which cam
| not be uv"ided-tu raise a pig FROM
the time it Is WEI ned until Il f. larg'
enough 20 INIi Some grain might De-
necessary To- round II OF for marko.
but the cost of the finished product
would be ipfnitcsimal as compared
\ with the present price Of pork
n at an posslblc Co do so. lets per
NIT the Keeping OF pigs under certain
sanitary regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
GERMl>s "REQuTsT" WAR LOAN

- a..aHHN ..H.L. FIL.H HIH NsAFFF..Hn
"''" g.. o
.n.,, na.v,o,t,c
- ..tt.,u, .,,L.-.rn,t,, ~,
a.. -, 1a t,Il,w-
. ,-r,.t..,,., ~ ,b, ,,,-
~ ., a.. ,.,,' 81 Hin
- .r,r,.J ID, t,,,b
F....h and s.r.,., ,,1 uunl,.ncl
a.. l.....r. t.r,,fn. ,,YlI tba,o
...,. s,.,,i,p,r .rr.,r .. tho
..,.t, ..I ...l am ,f tb. moo.
,l..
.t.r tb. ...,,... ,b,,, ..p I. ro
.n - .b,,5.,t,r ,bt. ~,,up,,g
,.,hd,...I v,,, n,.siblo tho
, ,r,In,,. ,.,ri1 b,,, a.. hoe
man, r.,,. tb., tr, ,tb,r dor
.. IL mid n. r..,u -,.r bv
.,a, and .,.r inch ,f ,b. ground
.r ,..,. ann. u,, ,,,l1 b., reduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

Information received Dos the federal
authorities, but m 1T least % dozen
tr-. houses .u tbje Dly llou,. %
Hus consisted 10, merely uf an-trIc-
ton .i uutuuti. ry u@rr-uus Boz rni-
lua.uu with auditors cot tuu quarter
Iuts..f rurus l,u ~ ht- Included
theft. Uy scored uf rmpIoyrs ip Vac
riuu. pIuut- Who nuy, been max
nr nice suu. -cliipr piitrred pieces
IL. manufactures ot olive 'rap and
Lnabl uu,slH.
AcrurdlnE f. officials Do cloth
v.llJ Boa, seut ft 20 spunpinp establish
uorf. Tho .attcru was Go Doe paid O.
certain price ,.r hot water 4pougIur
1d % l,s.cr price fur cold water
tnouElur CHIH water would bee used
u.icrl COT boot and hot charged
.HIu-' rho government
Tho ytliuu .mplo, o. of rho place
would then proceed tu h,ip them
selves To largo pieces As tho pong
rr was permitted "a certain quantity
for shriukag. the cutters and others
were able to steal large guautitios
au attribute ne shortage to this
cause.
FINALLY. whom an hands had boon
lItru % chau., at luoiluE the gov
eminent in % mall WAY. the propric-
tor himself vnult abstract q large
p~crDcutablo of the remaining mate
rItl. and Wuu.I get his friend. who
was auditing .Ho books in the offices
Of the qunrto.r.aster corps 20 fal-ify
his entries anI make b. appear that
the lmuuu iginally delivered Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

nugl'rulgy On O. o. Mck,uu. ~
stanton. Co., 49, g. MrBrid, las Cruz
,os. Fred N,.f-. Clovis, Mas Nord-
nlu. luuu,ruIs trauk r. N1Td-
IIus. p,Wiul o. o., Pollock. Alht'-
uucruu,, Archbishop rra,il. santa
Pee. ur t..iat IS Peters ~Aiauuurr-
puc Sister phIlIp Nvrt Albuquerque.
ur a. ~ 20 Roberts. Lac Vegas pr
jane. ti,IB. uemius Dr j A. l'oidN
N~Iouua,rpup Mr. a. ~ Rogers, iat-
Vegas On a g. Shortl, A.nuqurrIgnr
Charlie. \ Spies las Vegas Or D..
j. shul,r. liatuu Mrs Arthur sells
man. Santa F, john Tomhr N'hu-
gucrulte Mn. o. g.. TVi,h'l S1utt
Fc capt David g.. Twiohcll. Altu-
qu,rluo Hugh 10 Williams. Santa BE,
Tho honorary Vice president ut IA,
association are Coz " e. Lindsey, 90
SANTA BE, Secretary Ut State Antonio
Iucnro. santa Pc, and superintendent
OF Puhlie lnstruc. tou J. a. wagner.
ANITA re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
The Scrap Book
NM morsr on SUCCESS.

There are mo- "lifts' In the house OF
success,
And the stairs are LONG and steep
And the man who would "liw3
TO the top. In his time.
Before Dee dare walk, must creep.
ct carpets. they 'rc none iu M" house
~ success.
But The floors are hard and bare.
AuJ you're likely to trip,
And slide % slip.
In the pitfalls here ana there.
There are no lounges or easy chairs.
Nor places To- rest your spine,
But after you've won.
To the roof there's the sun.
And ah. but the view. b. is Zinc.
The Optimi-t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
nlklIvs sr\rEME>T.

S.crctar, of War Bakers eompr,
hcnsiyc statement made tu the senate
military committee ycstcrdas Will go
% long way toward clearing up the
cloud which had been vast upon hls
ocparrneut by prc,,ou, witness Who
had Lscn -interogatrd regarding The
conduct ur the war.
Mr. Baker was frauk enough tp ad
uIt that there had been delays %
errors Of judgements. but This t~ mot ''
De wondered az when one takes hi"
consideration the magnitude eft IN"
task with which the wal department
mas been confronted sincc April 1871
Transforming America from 90 peace"
to 10 war footing was uo small i"" We
had been soiug along f"r year. ."ui'-
IDENTITY hclie,Iur that u would mot POD,
necessary Tor us t0 ursnvath lh, sword
In defense OF our rights and our na
tional honor. Frequent reference has
been mad, during thc prulro-s 81 the
wa Enquiry probe q" th" fact that
uothins much appears to have been
done in the way of preparing TOR war
until the actual declaration was made
As one never knows exactly what Coz
pre-- les going % do % seems that
thpr, Vsr ample reasons for not g"lh-
Too Tar with war preparations un'''
THAT legislative body passed upon we
presidents request Go declare % s'"''
of war existing IN case IA, wor de.
par'm,ut had gone ahead and carrie"
ONT IAN elaborate program ~ defense
and congress had not acced"d &" MI.
Wilson's request. the war department
would have been subjected Coo 90 grille
U.p fur going of hall cooked
-ummurillul MI B,kcr- ''iewcut
vr nud that IN MINI months the "'t'
Gers and enlisted men iu "ur ARMY
ha., increased from el-"3i o." l.'3'.
zoo 800 increase of l.a.ili. m'n
lu addition 10 having ,u arrange f"i
and transport our troop q" Europe
iur,Ii.,s had 90 ue provided Tor mos.
vn. remained 900 homo sixteen cam
comments we're constructed i"I th'
rarpu-,. the tuu,l cost thereof o"'n-
sIag 5000 0ao
ln answer to th, charge THAI 'ae'.
were ap unusual number of a'''h'
smoug uur .uIdi,r- due 'H ~u-1i|'l'''
c..ruIus ur m,H,uast. housing ."''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
UtT Or THIsHn OWN MOUTHS.

" h1tCNer providence may
hold ,n reserve FOR Germany %
b. ON France that will fali the
task ui pas ing the co',s. hut m
another measure than - years
aeu. II Will bc NO IaltrN rive
billions thcN viii have Co pas
to ransom i~hemSolNc-, nat per
hups thirt, Tho Holy Noiher
81 God at Lourdo~ VIII haN"
much To- do Do she undertakes
even through miraclvs the task
st healing all the bones mat
our soldiers will hr,lk m the
bodies of the u~uturtuuol, 'u-
b hlbitant, ON the other sid" "i
the NoSgc~. Poor France.
There D. set time Cor her q"
p change her plans hut 500 q few
. hours il will be- too late. Th'n
D.. France will receive blows tht'
b. viii Doe remembered Tor many
generations National I"l-
uup. Jui, a. 1914 Quoted h>
. pampiorrc. L'Alcmaguc ct l'
druit DIES gems, 1915. b. 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
MOT SJG\I,.

"a .-du.,tH,,. tb..,
'''N /" ave S"N'' ""' ~" ''
I've the important part 1t pays D" ""'
d"ii> hfe or why 1t is necessary '"'
We conserve H.
WIN the exception "l very S''"'
Quantities ~ map., sugar INC W"r'"
supply is obtained from w." source
'h" sugar can" ana 'he sugar ''''
sugar cane rs the product OF war"
climates % is grown almost '"'''
iH 'h' l''p''~' the Pf'"' 'p"' SOURCES
'upll, i"r the 'nit'd states '''"-
cuba. Port" Etco. Hawaii 'h' 'h'lI
pines, - 'r"iN ana LOUISIANA. ''''
-ns'r ~ produced 10 t''"p'''''' ''
mates aud with The exception '' '"'
production m the nted 9'"''- "h"
canada be- made "n 'h' continent
Europe.
Prior @" the war. co. Tor inc SEASON
I'l'-''' 'ho European '"''"''''' '''
""''d >l'''''" tons "I '''' -'S''
l'll-l' lhlS pi"""''I'h I'" u"
go IONS. 300 l'l'-'' ." '''''.''' '''
NIL" the @''l ate" production I''
I'l'-I' +" ""I> '''''"' ''". '' 90
stump of "'-'."'' tons.
% uit'd states ''u-"' P''
%" sugar fro" Europe "'i''' me wa
started. We consumed 'n i'' ''''
'' '''S """ D"
about "n'-'h'r" 81 "h''" cam, "''
'u'n the oi'A''' '""''"E '''"' '"'"''
Por'" Rico. 'h' ~'h'''pp'''- ana ''"S
produced ai home
la the year preceding 'h' ""' e'''
per cent Of 'u'" 'Np"f'- went u" '''
United Kingdom aud the "l'ne"'
ana ''Sh'S -''' per ''"' '' '"'
states nut ln l''' me ''''
"a''A"Ir the N''"''''" "'' f'
th'i DOB mat year '"'"'' SIN '''
OF the Island "NP"''S "' S"N''
ID" the n''ed N'nso"'" """ '"'
intent and "nl' seventy per ''"l YAM,
O." the United states. In' '"'
Kingdom produces pr''''''"' "'
sugar and is compelled Z" import '"'
hulh ut what BE- us'-. h'''i' "
ihc nuk "f this cam" from '"'
tn'ut, 1u' after h"s'ihtirs "'-'' wv
source 81 supply wac cut Off, '"' "'
ICONS which had been producers '"'
|,Npurtors became u"n-rr"'Nu''rr ""''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
IS URGENTLY NEEDED
IN SUNSHINE STATE
At a Meeting Held Yesterday
Plans Were Decided Upon for a
Campaign to be Waged This
Year WI Announce Details.

"Non N. .l needs am adequately
financed ur. fdcicntly managed stat"
trpmrtmt.f nenlth' THIS Be- thc slH-
az OBJ. Mexico Public Health
associate.
I'M, an held an executive
commute. .,.isng On Albuquerque
osierJa. dotermined Tentatively
upon oil p... .f action Tor the continf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
rI7rs KII1r NrI''

d is hoped bat TN c''} '"n''"'
,,oners viii be abio to find some
n, which people who desire q" d" %
win he permitted 10 Keep o. r's'
least during the war and amend Two
prosent city ordinance so mat p'"P''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

.,Jr Ca, m'v.Iug ul- pres. dcd over
.. uu Nutuuu JuIfa uI roswell Who
president Ih,., were ALSO present
"a. ul,el e. li>d,. vice pre-. Hynt. o.
d. u,iuIuu. u|r,t-u,Ir. or. LEROY -
l.t.is auI JOHN luua- uI \ &c.
-Uultlr N.a mot present OWN. tU U"-
u- lu .Y- Ig'.n~ 90 I- expected tnI'
.hy association vii have u fufi tuI.
.,pr,tuI. at norris bog th, iir-t coz t'H.
IHIrA aud 200 tu, uJrtu.Wo th, uNcgU-
tI.u committee WIli work uui boz de-
traits cor thy.I pru-rum end President
Jaft1 NIIl Announce, % Geo th, pubic
.tnruuEu lu, medium ut fbc press oiI.
iu E|ruruaiy. Tur executive comm.
tee dcolu,dy open 900 suggest
.uud viii ice -.td Co., near from aus Do
Interested iu tnp cause.
Puttp~,~ OF association.
Briefly stated me purposes Of the
Sew Mexico l'unuD hcalih \~sucla-
tom are "a, securing for Ntw Mexico
OF au expert state health officer With
quarters lu tho pJp.lul al Sanln fr
who viii direct the efforts of "a depart
mput Whusc business 4 viii be To lu'N
uut Tor the health Of ihe state. 81"
conduct "a vigorous campaign uf health
education through the children "i
school age, and py means Of lecture
EXHIBITS ut fairs. association meeting
and .put ,utiun-. investigation OF iht
need ut facilities for The care ~ ".
-tuntI,lI,as INDECENT citizens OF 10,
state. To- secure needed health lesl--
lpfIuu and Co. conduct 70 campaign "I
publicity tu that end Tho society
will also collect statistics concern
lug hca'ih conditions bon the state ana
viii thus become % cicorlng house Tor
hrtIth information and viii have nl'7
OF information as Co. huw thiues tho
.-ua-orluiiuu is striving for have been
aud utr being uruusht about boo other
PARTS of the country The society VIII
also work for the cst~rhli.hment 81 wise
.uiuE Nurse. -huul nurses, open ar
schools. clinics ard ~dispensnrics
The personnel uf the Officers ana
directorate 81 the association b. am inv
posing ONE aud is Representative Of 1ll
sections ~ the state and uf an ihr
people of IA, state and cannot fhll in
lo umpll-h wlrh good la a .tdi'
whore tho uppurtuuIt, j. 500 vast. Writ
ug BOO fHr thI,asu Tribune after '
Iti4.f ihIuuph ih, stat, hast yrlt hr.
" ''", '' "N $50 Ne
"n h'''h Nh.'''''7 7''''' ,h
ellis h'niih '"l docs poor MO" wiz
cr ID '7 h'n'ih' "I ""'
thousands "I '''l'Ir '",'"''N
ilslu- ihrlI '''"'''' '"' "''P "'
I statistic.
w state Machinery.
Thri' are N"'' '''''"'
NV I'M. nu, tn.,. b.
N''' p" - ,, ,tbrripg
,n1 ,~,,ul,ung fb,m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
M ONLY SOME orurns wurin,

She has .. died. dramatic ability
but prefer. '. sell automobile at
which -hr I been NorF eurrc-sful
Grand lrI Mich independent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

tut In a HELP WANTED ad. thcn
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
MEATLESS "HOLIDAYS"
UNTIL MARCH 18th

Due principally to lack of refrig-
orator cars to transport beef from
the Pacific Coast meatless "holi-
days" have been granted by the food
administration to the six Pacific
Coast states for period of sixty
days, during which mutton, beef,
lamb and veal may be consumed on
meatless Tuesdays and for meatless
meals.
There will be no change as to
porkless Saturdays or as to the use
of pork or pork products on meat
less days or for meatless meals dur
ing the sixty day holiday period"
says Charles Hebberd, state food ad-
ministrator in telegram from
Washington, d. c.
'We must increase the saving of
pork, lard and fats on other than
meatless days and meals. If meat
is used people are asked to use NUT
ton in preference to beef and beef
in preference to pork, conserving
first pork, second beef and third
mutton. This adjustment will re-
lieve the Pacific Coast beef and NUT
ton situation and will help carry
over the season of scant fish supply"
"The trade is notified, however,
that if the holiday result in un-
justifiable increases in meat prices
they will be cancelled forthwith. and
amy increase will be deemed unjus-
tifiable unless clearly shown other
wise"
Under the hew regulations, effec-
tive until March 13 only, meatless
Tuesdays become porkless Tuesdays.
and meatless meals become porkless
meals, and porkless Saturday re-
mains unchanged.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
STATE BOARD FAVORS
JOINT BARGAINING

BOSTON, Jan. 12-Joint bargain
ing minimizes friction and stabilizes
industry, says the Massachusetts
bureau of statistics in its latest re-
port on "Collective Agreement Be
tween Employers and Labor Or
ganizations in Massachusetts"
at is an established fact" says
the bureau, 'that this practice of
settling industrial controversies
which inevitably arise has proved
mutually advantageous to both
parties concerned, and that by pro-
noting, in a very large number of
cases, the principles of concilation
and arbitration has contributed
greatly toward industrial harmony
While the establishment in all trades
of system of collective agreements
between employers and employees
would not wholly solve the labor
problems of the present day, many
of which are due rather to a general
spirit of industrial unrest than to
any specific cause, nevertheless the
general adoption of such system
would undoubtedly result in greatly
minimizing friction and in rendering
more stable and calculable the con-
ditions under which industry is car
ried on.
'The industrial agreement, in its
most servicable form, tends to es-
tablish a recognized medium through
which the employer and his work
men may be brought into closer
contact. Whenever joint commit
tees, consisting of representatives of
employers and employees, meet to
consider working conditions, occa-
sion is provided for discussion of
every matter of significance and such
discussion naturally results in bring
ing to light a fund of valuable sug-
gestions and tends to promote
better spirit of cooperation"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17

ing this unwarranted and arbitrary
tax, the people could save at least
$20O.0O0O00 a year by government
operation of the nations railroads
This would mean total saving of
nearly 700,000,000 a year. Yet we
could make this stupendous saving,
reduce freight and passenger rates,
anl maintain or increase present
wages.
Rail Rates Cheaper Elsewhere
"This is not merely prophecy on
my part base my statements on
the findings of experts who have
made the railroads a lifelong study.
They have proved beyond all doubt
that the public owned railroads of
Europe and the Antipodes have lower
freight and passenger rates than the
private-owned railroads of the Unit
ed States We are not less efficient
in America. What Europe and Aus
tralia and New Zealand have done,
we can do in the United States. The
only trouble is that we have been
laboring under the wrong system.
81 believe" Mr.. Townley conclud-
ed, that an overwhelming majority
of the people of the United States
favor government ownership of rail
roads as permanent policy. We
can make it permanent policy if we
bring public reissue to bear upon
Congress. Congressman are supposed
to be public servants and in this
case we can force them to carry out
the public will. But we can only
do it by making the public's voice
heard If the public's voice is heard
Congress will not dare refuse our
demands To make our voice heard
and to force Congress to permanently
take over the railroads at a price
based upon the physical valuation of
their property. | urge all who be-
lieve the public should own and op-
crate public utilities to join in this
movement
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
UNION TOBACCO FUND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Secre-
tary Morrison of the A. f. of L., will
receive contributions from the trade
unionists and sympathizers for the
union tobacco fund, which is intend
ed to buy union label tobacco for
soldiers and sailors, who insisted, as
civilians, on union label products.
This fund was endorsed by the Buff
falo convention of the A. F. of L.,
and contributions can be made either
to Secretary Morrison or to officers
of the Tobacco Workers Internation-
al union, Iroquois Life building,
Louisville, Ky.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
ENSIGN ELZEY

Bro. B. R. Elzey received a tele-
gram from his son Arthur S. Elzey,
Wednesday, stating that he had been
promoted to be ensign in the navy,
This recognition of young Elzey's
ambition was not unexpected as the
young man has been hard student,
and industrious students are encour-
aged in Uncle Sans navy. This
adds another Everett boy tothe list
that has come to the front.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
MOLDERS RAISE WAGES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. II.
The Mascot Stove Manufacturing
company has raised wages of its or
ganized iron molders 25 per cent.
This concern refused to bother with
so-called "wel-are" schemes but be-
lieves in paying living wage and
permitting its employees to handle
their own affairs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-01-17
ROLLING MILL
PROPOSITION

The Journal is informed that the
location of the proposed steel rolling
mill in Everett will be secured if the
committees of the Riverside Com
mercial Club having the matter in
charge receive the encouragement
hoped for. This is real live in
dustry which can be secured for this
town if those people having the well
fare of Everett at heart will come
across with the aid necessary.