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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

This store will keen omen csch
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tunity TO buy II a NJ Vein.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Or ftoTs vill be open until Q
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20
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FRIDAY orcrmera 30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

F0E sAt-s--f5ze tes1 fz srsss
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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
LIBERTY LOANS PROVE
HELP TO SAVINGS BANKS

The effect of the Liberty loans and
the war savings stamps on savings
banks deposits has been watched with
Keen interet by economists and finan-
clers. The experience of England
was very encouraging; in the year
1916 the English small depositors
purchased billions of dollars of war
bonds and at the same time increased
their deposits in savings banks over
60,000,000.
The belief Is entertained that the
result in America has been very SIM
liar to that of England, and that de-
spite the purchase by the American
people of some $4,000, 100000 of
Liberty bonds and $500,000,90 of
war savings stamps, a very fair pro-
portion of which were purchased by
savings banks depositors, savings
banks deposits have increaed.
Full report have been received
from the savings bar ks in New York
state. They show a decrease in de-
posts for the last year Of only $8,000,-
600, but an increase of 21,252 depos-
ltors The loss in deposits Is insignifi-
cant; the increase in the number of
depositors is very significant. With
Increased cost of living and other war
conditions, the decrease in deposits
might we'll be expected; the increase
OF depositors shows that the saving
habit is greatly growing in our
country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
MIR. SWIFT PROTESTS.

Louis F. Swift of Swift & Co., Chi
cago and St. Paul packers, complains
about what he calls "unwarranted
statements in the report of the fed
eral trade commission" which, he
pretends, give the public a false i'm
preston regarding the profits of the
packers. The commission gives the
profits of the five packers for the
three war years as s140,000,0 900,
comparing this with the average of
$19,000,000 annually for the three
years before the war. Mr.. Swift OBJ
jects to this way of putting it, hold
ing that the comparison should have
been put on the one-year or the three
year basisx both before and during
the war.
Well, We won't quarrel about that.
Three times $19,O00,0OO are $751;
100000, or one-third of. $14O,0OO,-
900 is $46,666; it's as broad as
it is longs and it's a whale of war
profit any way you put it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
NO NINE LABOR?

LEADERS of the United Mine Work.
ers through the Lehigh, Pa, field
have been informed that efforts will
be made at the next session of the
Legislature to bring about the repeal
of the law which makes it necessary
for men to work in the mines two
years before they can get certificates
as practical coal diggers. The COM
panies will argue that the law is one
of the obstacles in the way of in
creased production"
The United Mine Workers Journal
says that little news item let's the cat
out of the bag.
1t was a clever bit of work the
uganda, for they nearly had the peo-
pie believing that there might be
something to it, says the miners
official paper.
Day after day and week after
week they have been flooding the
country with statements that the an
thraclte industry was in a deplOrab1e
condition because of labor shortage
They very we'll knew it would be i'm
possible to send any but experienced
men in the mines as coal diggers
because of the two-years' experience
law. Evidently they expected to
raise such a hulla-baloo about the
matter that the public would stand
up on it's hind legs and howl for the
repeal of that law.
So far as can be learned, however,
there is no such wild yell for the
laws repeal, except among those in
terests who are "fernist'' it on general
principles. The fact is, the anthracite
miners are working loyalty and man.
fully and they are producing more
anthracite now than in any previous
Vear-F,xchap
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

Many people wonder why the
wholesale price of flour dropped so
suddenly about the middle of last
month. Now the secret-which was
never secret to us-is out. The
federal trade commission found that
the millers have been making a prof
it of As cents a barrel, instead of the
rs cents maximum allowed. AS a re-
suit the food administration has Or
dered them to sell lower to retailers,
and to sell to the government al 81
a barrel until their excess profit is
absorbed. Anyway, that is what is
reported from Washington by the AS
ISOLATED Press, and it is just what
was to be expected, with men like
the members of the federal trade
commission on the job. They are out
cunning for profiteers, and getting
them every time. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
KAISER Bills GOLD
CUP WAS ONLY PEWTER

The kaiser is not only tho biggest
sham in the world-he also is the
cheapest.
The quality Of his pretenses in big
things may be judged by the quality
of his pretenses in minor things.
It has been revealed that gold"
cup given the New York Yacht club
by the kaiser and supposed to b
worth $4,000 had a true value Of only
s36. 1t was found to be Of pewter,
plated with gold.
In 1897 the kaiser gave a cup to an
Italian, automobile firm. It was &
magnificent" trophy greatly priced
and valued at $4,000. Recently the
company gave it to the Red Cross.
When melted it was found to be base
metal gilded and practically worth
less.
AS the kaiser faxed in these tokens
of friendship and admiration, so he
faxed in his pretenses as a peace-lover
and benevolent shepherd of his peo-
pie.
We see him now, not only as the
most criminal and monstrous faker
of history, but as the meanest, cheap
est faker and piker also.
Kaiser Bill, mad murderer and a
chep, tricky little fraud!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
DON'T LET UP NOW.

The War Savings movement is one
of the biggest things for the United
States and for every loyal citizen in
it that ever happened.
In the first place it is democratic.
It brings government and people to-
gether twenty-five cents enables a
person, man, woman or child, to be-
come a financial supporter of the
government in the war for human
ity. Every twenty-five cents invested
in War Savings Stamps means twen-
ty-five cents saved from waste and
devoted to government purposes.
1t also means that the individual
who saves his money to buy Thrift
and War Stamps has just that much
reserve of financial power to lean
upon when the rainy day comes.
The impossibility of loss, the cen
tainty of gain, the limiting of the
amount so as to prevent these War
Stamps being monopolized by
wealthy men and to insure that wage
earners and people of small means
shall have chance to purchase the
most profitable and safe government
securities, should be welcomed and
appreciated by wage earners all over
the country.
The War Savings movement was
designed for them to place them in
a position where they can help to
fight their war and our war-the
war of all of us, for, thank God, as
Americans we stand united as one
man for the prosecution of this war,
in which we ask for nothing except
assurances of the liberty of mankind,
to a victorious conclusion.
We read Of the heroic fighting of
American troops in the recent coun-
ter-offensiye on the Marine. 1t
thrills the blood to think that these
boys of ours are fighting and dying
so CALAMITY for ideals of democracy
not for territory, not for money,
not for the aggrandizement of Amer
lea, but for the liberties of the world
Let us all save our quarters and
buy Thrift Stamps and War Stamps
so that the millions we are sending
to the front may know that the mil
lions at home are behind them to the
last atom of strength and to the last
penny.
BY all means continue the War
Savings drive.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
MEYER LONDON GETS RIGHT.

Congressman Meyer London, So
cialist, spoke in New York recently
He said some things that will sound
good to Americans and that will get
on the nerves of the pro-German
bosses of the party in which Lon
don has membership.
'The graves of our fathers are not
here,' said London, "but the cradles
of our children are here, and I shall
live for my country and the country
of my child"
That is a splendid sentiment It's
appeal to the foreign-born audience
that heard it must have been deep.
Here are more bits from London's
address:
'This day comes in an extra
ordinary crisis of the world when
every person should help so far as
lies within his power. The people of
the United States should be one in
resisting every form of oppression
and in keeping the world free.
eve are living in time for which
there is no parallel. We are NOT
Indifferent, as to it's outcome. We
cannot be neutral. We are
sworn enemies of kaiserism, of mill
tarism and of oppression.
The world is in the crucible; it is
being remade. We shall count, and
the United States shall count, as q
power for good. Let the word go out
to those who are defying the world,
to the military forces that are at
tempting to destroy bleeding Russia
and to annihilate France, that the
American people are one UNITED,
UNDIVIDED AND IRRESISTIBLE
FORCE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
NATIONAL KITCHENS
POPULAR IN ENGLAND

1.-The national kitchen, with it's saw
ing of food, in fuel and labor, is the
first rung of the ladder which leads
to modern Utopia says Christabel
Grey, writing in Reynolds newspaper
on an English war institution.
National kitchens are now fairly
generally accepted" she says. 1.-The
'Well-to-do' having set their seal of
approval upon the movement, one no
longer hears the singing epithet
charity associated with them by the
poor, and even the middle Glass;
most difficult of all to convince, now
patroniZe them literally.
Higher and better ideals are ma
terializing daily. Out of the national
kitchen a national restaurant has al
ready developed, where. for a small
additional outlay in the shape Of
table money one can eat ones COM
munal meals under conditions which
compare favorably with the snartest
catering establishme Pretty linen
and flowers adorn the tables, and the
serving is at once prompt and homely,
since all wait upon themselves.
1.-THE question naturally arises: Will
these institutions, which are proving
of such immense economic value at
the present time, survive the war?
If we admit that the unparalleled po-
sition which woman at the present
time occupies in the industrial world
may have effects beyond the widest
dreams of speculation, it is not diff
cult to make out a satisfactory case
for the survival of the national
kitchen.
But whether we admit this or not,
the fact remains that hardly one
woman in a thousand is nowadays
able to pursue the even course of her
life as she did before the war;"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

be for us to admit the failure Of the
very purpose for which we have en-
tered this war-to terminate mill
tarism and to end war.
1t would give the reactionaries in
Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia the chanceto say that we we're
insincere in our professions in en-
tering the war, that we contemplated
a permanent policy of military ag-
gression.
1t would give the lie to all our
claims that the only successful out
come of this war is the perpetuation
of the League of Nations to insure
the peace of the world.
That League of Nations will make
forever unnecessary any large mill
tary force in any one country. Three
or four or possibly five million men
are now receiving or will shortly re-
ceive thorough military training.
This force will be sufficient to de-
fend our country against any attack
We need a well-equipped navy and
small army to do our share in the
policing of the world as a member of
the League of Nations. Anything
more than this can properly be con-
strued as determination on the part
of our privileged classes in this-coun-
try to repudiate President Wilson
and his policy of world cooperation
and to substitute for it policy of
financial and commercial exploita-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
CANNING time HERE;
DO WITH LESS SUGAR

Fruits canned without sugar keep
perfectly but will not have the fine
color and flavor which they would
have if packed in strip. They are
very good, however, when used in SAL
ads, desserts, pie Filings, ices and in
fruit punches. Fruit juices take no
sugar and their uses are just as varied
during the winter months as are the
fruits put UP unsweetened. In this
way the juices are kept available for
jelly-making at a future time when
sugar may be more plentiful.
Many home demonstration agents
have already substituted sirups sue
cessfully for sugar in their recipes for
canning and preserving. Very salts
factory results may be secured If
when one pound of sugar is called
for in a recipe, two-thirds of pound
of corn strip is used with one-third
of pound of sugar. Where sorghum
and cane sirups are used without first
clarifying the sirups the product will
be darker. These strips, also, impart
a flavor which destroys the natural
fruit flavor, so the addition of spices
to the recipes is sometimes advisa-
BILE. Honey has been used success
fully with cherries and peaches; in
such cases the amount of liquid called
for in the strip is reduced one-quar-
ter cup for each GU poi honey.
The following are some of the best
recipes used by the agents:
Blackberry Jam.
3 pounds crushed blackberries
Apound New Orleans molasses or
Il pound sugar
Cook all together, stirring carefully
until it gives good jelly test. Pack
hot into hot jars and seal.
-. Peach Jam.
2 pounds peaches
kcup peach juice
"a teaspoon a1spice
1 cup corn sirup
1 cup sugar
2 teaspoons broken stick cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
1 inch ginger root
Tie spices in cheesecloth bag and
cook all together until bright and
clear. Pack into hot jars and seal
alta once.
Apple Pulp and Corn Sirup.
Take 1 quart of apple pulp, from
which the juice has been extracted
for jelly making, and cook it with /
cup of corn strip until the mass
brightens. Pack while hot in hot,
jars and seal at once.
Grape Paste.
Add 1 cup corn sirup to 2 cups
grape pulp from which juice has been
extracted for jelly making and the,
seeds have been removed by 4 sieve.
Cook together until the mass is rather
dry, then turn out, on an oiled sur
face and place where current Of
air, will pass over it :. Dry for two Or
three days. Cut into squares or roll
and slice. Pack in glass jars. tin
boxes or paraffin- covered containers. i
Apple paste may be made in the
same way. H.. -. =. x ,,E ..r;. : IS.
stL-, - - Ia o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
THE Man WHO WINS

The man who wins is an average man:
Not built on any particular plan
Not blest with any peculiar luck;
Just steady and earnest and full of
pluck.
When asked a question he does not
guess
He knows, and answers NO." or
Yes;
When set task that the rest can't
He buckles down till he's put it
through.
Three things he's learned; that the
man who tries
Finds favor in his employers eyes;
That it pays to know more than one
thing we'll,
That it doesn't pay all he knows to
So he works and waits; till one fine
day
There's better job with bigger pay,
And the men who shirked whenever
they could,
Are bossed by the man whose work
made good.
For the man who wins is the man who
works,
Who neither labor nor trouble shirks,
Who uses his hands, his head his
eyes;
The man who wins is the man who
tries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
Mine LABOR SHORTAGE
AN EMPLOYERS MYTH

Can certain mine operators in this
country blind the people to the car
shortage and secure the annulment of
labor laws under the plea that there
is a shortage of competent miners?
The question is asked by the United
Mine Workers Journal, which says:
- Certain interests have been in
dustriously attempting to induce the
people to believe that the coal miners
are In large measure responsible for
the prospective coal shortage.
'Those who know the real situation,
know that this is not true. The
miners are anxious to work. Their
wages are higher than ever before
and when they work they make more
money than ever. The cost of living
is higher-much higher-and the
miner must work as steadily as pos
sible to make ends meet.
Besides all this, the miner is a
patriotic citizen and is anxious to do
his part in the great work of winning
the war. This he can do by produc-
ing coal.
What the miners want is a car
supply. They want the mines to run
all the time. Keep the mines in opera
ton and there will be no trouble
about coal shortage.
IF certain coal interests could sue
coed in establishing the belief that
the draft and other industries have so
drawn upon the man power of the
mines as to bring on a coal shortage,
they might succeed in breaking down
protective legislation and having the
laws amended so as to permit anna
tours and apprentices to mine coal.
Such things have been done in the
past and it is not too much to ex-
pect that similar efforts might be
made now and in the future"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
ASKS JUSTICE FOR MOONEY:

If Mooney is hanged on no weight
Ter ground than the perjuries of that
depraved line OF witnesses that ap-
peared against him, what will be the
effect on Americas working men; on
Englands, Frances, Italy's and Rus
sia's?
Thinking men will fear the outcome.
There is no defense for the hanging of
Mooney. America can offer no ex-
PLANTATION than that justice has gone
wrong-and justice can not afford to
go wrong in America today.
All that the president has asked
all that any man has asked, is that
Mooney be given a new and honest
trial. An honest trial is trial that
is free from perjury, and jury fixing,
and prejudiced judges, and other
wrongs that from time to time have
defiled the courts.-San Francisco
Daily News
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
LABOR AND THE ARMY.

All eyes are on the army lover
there"
Everybodys watching the Ameri-
can troops as they go smashing along
with our allies.
The splendid courage and the won
derful dash of the American soldiers
make every American proud. And
we say, That's what we knew would
happen!
Of course, we knew it would hap
pen. We knew what American SOL
diers would do We knew haw they'd
fight. We knew their courage and
We knew their splenid spirit.
Nobody here in America ever had
any doubt about the American army
Very we'll. Now about the other
side of it.
The army lover there" can't fight
this war con it's own" There has to
be another army over here. On this
side there has to be work army.
And there is.
You're a member of the great
American work army. If you're not,
then you're lodging somehow. Today
it's fight or work. We must have both
Service in both armies is honorable
and necessary. Also it is as we
would have it. We are united on
that point.
We take for granted what the
army of fighters will do. We know
because they are Americans. They
came from among US. We know
them and we know yheir spirit
1t follows that II they are like US,
we are like them; Our army over
here is going TO do Ms job. too! And
the fighting army and the work army
together will win the war for democ-
racy!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

the Unitsd States manufacturing
plants for the United States govern
ment.
The daily average production Of
United States army rifles was broken
in the week ending juno -, an ~
era~'e Of 10,142 rifles day Of / mod
flied Enfield and Springfield type he
ing maintained. In addition spare
parts equivalent to several thousand
rifles and several thousand Russian
rifles were manufactured.
The ordnance department has pro-
duced 2,014,Sl5,5S4 cartridges, 1856
769 rifles, and $3.50 machine guns
since tho United States entered the
war. The daily output OF cartridges
is now 100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
MORE THAN 80 PER CENT ...
LIBERTY BONDS PAID FOR

The Federal Reserve Bulletin
says that one OF the most encouraging
and gratifying features o. the third
Liberty loan is that apparently there
has been little use of bank accommo-
dations for the purchase of the bonds.
1t estimates that probably more than
80 per cent of the bonds are already
paid for.
The financial statements Of the va
rious federal reserve banks indicate,
according to the Bulletin, that not
much borrowing from the banks was
done by the subscribers to the third
loan. They either paid cash or bought
on tho installment plan.
This eases a great deal the burden
Of tho banks, upon whose shoulders
rests the financing of the business and
industry Of the country.