davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Slightly Wounded.
Lieutenant
Fred Walter vassell, Milwaukee
Wis.
ISergeants-
John H. E. Hoppe. Baltimore. Nd
Robt B. Hurley. Haverhill, Mass
Sam E. McBurnett, Lincoln, Ala
Corporals-
Benice Carpenter. Hamilton. Ala.
Franklin A. Clark, Andalusia, Ala
John Lavorgna, Rumford. Ne.
Daniel ]. Moore, Ladysmith, Wis.
Phillip E. Moore. Memphis, Tenn.
Roger Mortimer, Chiffon, Wis.
Walter r. Nichols, Selma, Ala.
Harry Olson, Oconto, Wis.
JOS. A. Prosche, Austria.
C1aud Smith, Florence, Ala
Cook
Leo Kammeier, Cold Springs, Mich
Priyates-
Edward s. Arden, Columbus, Ohio
Malcolm Barnett, Montgomery, Ala
Sidney II. Bates, Putnam, Ala.
Like G. Bates, Kesamos Kanea
Crete, Greece.
Peter Bisbis, Amalida Elias
Forest Breedlove, Hartsells, Ala.
Sam Dunn, Elisha, Ala.
James II. Elliott, Birmingham, Ala
Eugene Fisher, Rhfnelander, Wis
| Farnel ]. Fry, Rhinelander, Wis.
Stanisiaw Gers, Milwaukee, Wis.
Geo. T. Harrison, Chicago, Ill.
| John Hudson, Chapn IN, Ala.
Benjamin ]. Jenkins, Pineapple
Ala.
Frank J. Rubert, Chicago, Ill.
Leroy G. Lewis, Shippensville, Pa
VIM. H. Meeks, Gadsden, Ala.
Grover C. Morgan, PinehiIl Ala.
Grover Morrison, Clayton, Ala.
Archie C. Oliver, Tallassee, Ala.
Matte Orlando, Cilisi, Italy.
Gordon Patterson, Oconto Falls
Wis.
Tom Roberts, Caps, Ala.
Emmett Shine. Oppa, Ala.
John S. Laski, Milwaukee, Wis.
VIM J. Stanley, Carmi, ILL.,
Willie Staten, Bowling Green, Ky:
Albert Turner, Danville, Ala.
Frank Vann, Admission, Ala
Earne Williams, Cashby, Tenn.
Died of Accident.
Sergeant
James Watson, Fort Edward, N. Y
Mechanic
Jerry Lagressa, Passaic, N. J.
Horseshoer-
Joseph Walsh. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Privates-
Frank Binati, Passaic, N. j.
John Orwcki, Milwaukee, Wis.
Felmon Rembert, Mearsville, S. c.
Died of Wounds.
lCorporals-
Llewellyn c. Small, Plymouth,
Mass.
Arthur f. Turner, Grantsburg. Ind.
John d. Williams, Chicago Heights,
Ill.
Privates-
Raymond Chester Brumbaugh,
Coles Summit, Pa.
Harvey Cook, Maben, w. Va
John F. Methn, Scranton, Pa.
Charlie Moore, Meadville, Miss.
Thos. Tucker, Susanville, Calf.
Joseph Rudnitzski, Midtown, N. J.
John Lawrence Wallace, Jersey
City, N J.
Charles Wasch, Cleveland, O.
New Cases at Mt. Pleasant.
MT. PLEASANT, Iowa. Oct 22.-
Among the latest to he attacked by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
HUNS STILL
GIVING AWAY
Continued from page u

ress. capturing Mesbrecourt and Rich
ecourt and reaching the outskirts OF
Villers-Le-Sec.
French and Americans have broken
up repeated enemy counter attacks
in the VOUCHERS region, whence fierce
fighting is still under way.
In the Argonne region, the Amer1-
cans have captured Rappes wood and
Hill 299.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
Weather Forecast.
Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

Weather Bureau
For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers
tonight; clearing and cooler Wednes-
day.
For Iowa: Rain tonight; cooler
west and central portions; Wednes-
day partly cloudy; cooler east and
central and rain southeast portion.
For Missouri: Showers tonight and
Wednesday, followed by clearing
west portion; cooler Wednesday and
west portion tonight.
For Illinois: Showers tonight and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
FINGERS
OF GERMANS
CONTINUED from. rage ID

Marshal Foch, General Pershing and
the allied commanders.
Germany has forfeited the worlds
trust The penalty for that is I'M
conditional surrender. Otherwise de-
mocracy will be betrayed at the hour
of its triumph.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Enclosing Journal.
[By Lowell Mellett, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Oct. -(Night-British
troops are rapidly enclosing Journal.
both to the north and south. Deep
wedges have been driven into the
German lines on both sides OF this
important city and it's fall appears
imminent. The enemy is stubbornly
defending the approaches with artil-
lery and machine guns.
The Germans heavily shelled Neu-
vile tonight, from which / saw wet
and bedraggled, but happy, women,
children and old men escaping this
afternoon. They were being escorted
by Tommies who were carrying
chickens. household goods and other
| valua bles.
British Reach River.
| LONDON, Oct 22.-British troops
have reached the Escaut (Scheldt)
river on a five mile front north of
Journal. Field Marshal Haig an
nounced in his special Belgian COM
munique early today.
! The British advanced about mile
between the Escaut and the Lys
while the French improved their posi-
lions along the latter river.
The Germans, 1t was announced,
abandoned all their coast defense
guns.
British troops have reached the
Escaut between Bailleul (four miles
northwest of Tournai) and Helchin
! Give miles northeast of BailleuD, the
statement said.
I'VE advanced over 1900 meters
between the Escaut and the Lys.
1.-THE French improved their posi-
tions along the Lys.
! "The Germans have abandoned all
their coast defense guns"
/ Within Mile of Town.
] LONDON, Oct 22.-British troops
/ are now within less than mile of
Journal, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today. The Germans in
| that region were driven out of Orcq
/ and the wood near Froyennes.
! The left bank of the Escaillon was
! reached south of Thiant, five miles
southwest OF Valenciennes
"As the result of local fighting
during the night, we advanced our
! line to the left bank of the Escail.
len, south of Thiant, the western
/ portion of which is In our posses.
sion" the stateemnt said
Further progress was made be-
tween Valenciennes and Journal.
! The enemy's resistance on this front
! is increasing.
'1n the Journal sector, as the re-
suit of sharp fighting last night, the
enemy was. driven out of the village
of Orcq and the wood in the neigh
bcrhood of Froyennes. We are now
within less than mile of the town y
French Resume Progress.
PARIS, Oct. 22-Resuming their
progress on the Serre front, the
French have advanced to within less
than a mile of Crecy-Sur-Serre, from
the southwark. the war office an
nounced today.
German counter attacks in the
Vouziers region have diminished in
violence. There is great artillery
activity north of the Disc and in the
Chateau Porcien region
l North of the Disc, there was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

jeremiah T. o'Brien, Garrick. Pa.
Milan Osborne. Olney. Okla.
Robert w. Owens, Steedman, Okla
Elmer J. Powers. Youngstown, o.
Charles F. Shoemaker, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Leroy Andrew Welborn, Axtell,
Jas. A. Wells, Decatur, Ill.
Paul G. Wilson, Centrahoma, Okla
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Spanish influenza In this city are
Messrs. Ralph Crane, Rowland Howe
and George e. Crone.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Missing In Action.
Lieutenants-
VIM. G. BROKER, Tampa, Fla.
John Macarthur, Buffalo, N. Y.
Jos. F. Wehner, Everett, Mass.
Sergeants-
Geo. B. Hustis,. Wakefield, Mass
Joseph s. McAdoo, Reynoldsville,
Pa.
lCorporals-
Lorenzo E. Spoons, lowering, Mich.
Jacie A. Swoffard, Moro, Texas.
Privates-
There's Catranis, Pottsville, Pa.
VIM. Crotty, Marion, Ohio
Chas. A. Dixon, Ralston, Wash.
Dewey Duhon, Bruce, La.
Merritt B. Durham, Blue Mountain,
Miss.
Jas F. Ellis, Hackleburg, Ala.
Theophile Fanguy, Dulac, La
Milton E. Fisher, Prattville, Ala.
Roy Hanover, English, Ind.
Oscar Heigeson, Elva, Wis.
MyrI Darwin Hoppingarner, White
Pigeon, Mich.
Jess Hurley, Ridge, Mont.
, Peter Larussa, Johnstown, Pa.
Carl Clarence Leslie, Alva, Okla
Albert George Litchfield, Medina,
George Loeffler, Jr., Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Charles F. Luden, st. Louis, Mo.
Sylvie June Lusardi, San Luis
Obispo, Calf
Joseph Lyhonna, Philadelphia, Pa
George Edward McC1intock, KEEL
lettsvi1le, Pa.
Alva Mcfarland, Cleo Springs.
Okla.
Nathan Miers, Deridder, La.
James Morris, Patchogue, n. Y.
Eugene O'Boy1e, Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank Metz Petre, Youngstown, o..
Clair Richwiile, Gardeners, Pa.
Frederick F. Roeding, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Thomas Ruzzo, Taverna Catozoro,
Italy
Kenneth Sachrison, Erie, Pa.
John F. Spagle, Erie, Pa.
Paul Spart, Gary, Ind.
Stanislaw Stanathy, Erie, Pa.
John Staszowski, Bayside, N Y.
Frank Utkowitz, New York, n. Y.
John L. Wetters, Bay City, Mich.
Harry L. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Captain
Joseph T. Watson, Lake Placid.
N. Y.
.Corpcrals-
Lawrence Binion, Birmingham Ala
Lewis Jones, Darlington, Okla.
Privates-
Kenneth c. Dodderidge, White City,
Kans.
Gordon Fuller. Georgiana, Ala.
Leon F. Goodwin, Dexter, Me.
John Kerr, Mammoth Cave, N. Y.
Harry Kramer, Chicago, Ill.
George w. Norton, Monroe, Calf,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

reply to the latest note and let his
terms be those of the victorious
commander to the beaten enemy:
Unconditional surrender"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Chas. L. Joaquin, Detroit, Mich.
Carl Johanson, Falkoping, Vesta
Yoteance, Sweden.
Carl w. H. ~Loll, Rochester. N. Y.
Robert Macinnis. Brookline, Mass.
Aubrey NJ. Meservey. Lincolnville,
Me.
Lester Milton, Prattville. Ala.
Andrea Murine, New York, N. Y.
Frank Anne Lilo, Amsterdam. N. Y.
Roy Perkins, Cory, Pa.
Elisha Rocklin, Palatine Bridge, N.
Y.
Per B. Rogers, Blair, Okla
Robert H. Ronk, Oakland, Iowa.
John Runktlo. Benton, Ill.
Charley w. Shelton, Thornton. Tex.
Robert P. Snow, Lebanon, N. Fl.
Jos. Straka, Chicago, Ill
Thos. Vaughn, Madison, N. G.
John Wallen, Abo, Finland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, Oct. "a
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
Reply Rejected.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-London morn.
ing newspapers reject the German
reply to President Wilson. pointing
out that it contains no offer of IN
conditional surrender. which is the
only terms upon which the allies
can afford an armistice with the nm
scrnpulous enemy. Claims of Ger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
Marriage Licenses.
River Bulletin.

Wednesday; cooler WEDNESDAY a
noon and night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS $50 NAMES

CONTINUED from page l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

New Cases at Mt. Pleasant
MT. PLEASANT, Iowa. Oct 22.-
Among the latest to he attacked by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
AMERICAN PRESS
is SUSPICIOUS

continued from page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22


| nerve|
IdisapI
I"neurI
Tor dis
|@Do1
IL SIUl
| store
will b
Isuferi
| No
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iany ri
lrelief
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
PERSONAL CONTRACTS
SET ASIDE DURING WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-Regard.
less of the validity of individual con-
tracts with workers this policy OF
employers should be discontinued
during the war "in the interest Of
industrial peace" says Frank p
Wash and Frederick N. Judson of
the National War Labor Board. The
latter is Joint Chairman Taft's al
ternate.
The statement was caused by the
boards opposition to personal cor
tracts that the Smith & Wesscn
Arms company, Springfield, Mass,
forced its employees to sien, and
which were used as a weapon against
trade unionism. The board recon-
mends that the company reinstate
employees who have been discharged
for violation of these contracts,
whether the discharge was valid or
not, under the contracts.
The company does not like the de-
cision, which is contrary to ruling
by the United States supreme court,
last December, in the cases of the
Mine Workers and the Flint Glass
Workers unions that where workers
sign an individual contract with en-
ployers not to join a trade union
unless they quit their employment
these contracts would be protected
by injunction proceedings in the
event an attempt was made to in
terest employees in organization.
The courts ruling brought joy to
the hearts of anti-union employers
and is the last word in cold
FLOODED application of the theory that
contracts are sacred, even though |
workers sign away their constitu-
,ional rights that they may secure
Now the National War Labor
Board knocks this prop from under
hese employers in a decision that
ome citizens have construed as
ot'fication to the United States
up1eme court that the world moves.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

war is over the returning soldiers,
together with the industrial work
ers would continue to fight for po-
litical, social and economic free
dom until victory crowned their eff
forts.
What the speaker intended to i'm
press upon his hearers was that the
employers of labor would do bett er
to Danish from their hearts all bit
terness and antagonism to organized
labor and encourage a spirit of mu-
tual need of each other and COOP
Grafton in the upbuilding of true
democracy. He sopke convincingly
of collective bargaining as a means
to this end. He condemned the un-
fairness of the rich who formed
trusts and corporations and claimed
The right to bargain collectively
while denying to labor the same
right
In his closing remarks he spoke
Of the necessity to true
democracy Of the public ownership
Of public utilities and resources,
such as telegraphs, telephones, means
# transportation, water powers, for
ests, mines, etc.
At the conclusion of the meeting
President Vingen of the Trades Coun-
I'll thanked Mr.. Post for his ad-
lress.
On Mr.. Posts arrival he was re-
.eived by a committee of fifteen
of five professional, five
business and five labor representa-
ives.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
ERNEST E. WAGNER
HAS AUTO ACCIDENT

Ernest f. Wagner, leader of the
'1lks' band and formerly chief me-
shanic with the Burke Motor Car
Company, was seriously if not ia
tally injured yesterday in San Fran
cisco, according to advices received
by friends in Everett.
The meager report of Wagner's
injuries stated that he had been
riding with party, when the car
tipped over at turn, throwing all
out. The Everett man, who was
preparing to return with his wife to
this city, fell upon the curbing, sew
eral ribs, it is said, being torn loose
from his backbone.-Wednesday's
Herald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
THEY SHOULD TRY
UNION RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - The
United States Shipping Board an
nounces that the Pusey & Jones ship.
yards at Wilmington, Del, has sent
its plant manager ito the west coast
to get a line on the secret OF
speedy ship building that apparently
has been solved along the Pacific
The Shipping Board is awarding
red, white and blue pennants every
month to the yard that makes the
best record, and to date the Pacific
Coast yards, which are strictly union,
have swept the platter. Not a
pennant has been awarded Atlantic
or Gulf Coast yards.
The blue pennant, which is the
first prize, is now held by the
Skinner & Eddy corporation of Sc
attic.
OF 40 contract steel vessels de-
livered to the shipping board the
Skinner & Eddy concern has built
IL. Of nine contract vessels that
nave been completed this year in
less than 100 calendar days Skin
ner & Eddy have built seven. The
ecord at that yard is 7S calendar
Jays from keel laying to delivery
If the completed vessel to the Ship
ping Board This is also the rec
ord for any yard engaged in build
ing contract steel ships.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
CHOICE
FOR JUDGES OF
SUPREME COURT

The joint committee, composed of
the executive council of the Wa h.
ington State Federation of Labor
and the Organized Farmers have
endorsed the following candidates
for Justices of the State Supreme
Court.
William H. Pemberton, w. O.
Chapman and John R. Mitchell for
the siX-year term.
Kenneth Mcintosh for the four
year term.
Warren W. Tolman for the two
year term.
The supreme court can cancel
any legislative act enacted by the
people through the Initiative or by
the Legislature The proper selec-
ton of the judiciary will be the
most important function of the vot-
er in the coming primary election.
Register and vote for these men
who favor social and industrial JUS
tice,
Take this message to your local
union, to your wife and to your
neighbor.
Do not cease your advocacy of
fair minded candidates until the polls
close on the 5th of November.
Polls open from II m to p. m.
on the 10th of September for the
primary election. The judicial can
didates will be on separate bal
lot. Do not overlook this!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
LIBERTY BONDS
AS GOOD AS CASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas j.
Mooney, has won her fight in Judge
Dunne's court for an order releasing
$4,000 cash bail and the substitution
of Liberty Bond to that amount.
The district attorneys office op-
posed the change on the ground that
the courts refual would raise
question of his patriotism. Judge
Dunno explained that there was
legal question involved as to wheth-
er substitute for cash bail may be
received, but that surety bond, Sc
cured by Liberty Bonds, will be all
right.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
INTER RALLIED
NEW WHEAT RULE

Wheat bread of all the allied ma
sions fighting Germany will con-
tain twenty per cent of substitutes
according to Herbert Hoover, food
administrator in statement out
lining the new wheat conservation
program for 1918-19. The pro-
ram which is effective September
l, supersedes the $3.50 rule.
The following is Mr.. Hoover's
statement:
"The recent careful survey by the
food administrators of the United
States, France, England and Italy
Of the food resources of the two
hundred twenty million people fight
ng against Germany shows that
to maintain enough supplies and
necessary reserves against disaster
there must be maintained in all
countries a conservation of wheat
flour during the coming year. 1t
has been agreed that the wheat bread
of the allies shall contain twenty
per cent other grains that wheat;
and it is only just that we should
bear our share in this saving and
that our bread should be at least
with those who are suf-
fering more greatly from the war
than ourselves. Distribution and
transportation circumstances in the
United States render it necessary to
cely very largely on voluntary ac-
tion in our homes to enforce this
mixture. The victory bread so
made is wholesome and there is no
difficulty in preparation. We de-
ire to emphasize the fact that mix
tures outlined below are for wheat |
bread and the saving of wheat flour,
1ut they are not intended to dis
)lace the large use of corn bread.
We must use the mixture with wheat
flour in addition to our normal
of corn bl cad.
"For this purpose regulations are
formulated below effective Septem-
,er |, providing, First, for the prep
araton and marketing by the man
Featuring and distributing trades
# the country of mixed flour,
with the international
policy, which will be available for
by the household.
"Second. in regulations covering
he case where straight wheat flour
8 sold by retailers at the same
line twenty per cent of other
ereal flours must be sold coin
identally.
"Third, requiring that all bak-
rs bread shall contain twenty per-
ent of other cereals. and the food
administration rules upon the house
olders of the country to mix at
east twenty per cent of the sub
titute cereals into the wheat flour
t home for all uses. Corn meal
or use of corn bread should be
urchased separately from COM
nations sales. f,
Ready Mixed Flour For Sale As :
Victory Mixed Flour =
at is desired to insure a supply {
f ready mixed flours on the mar !
ct and to have millers and deal
rs of all kinds encourage the use I
nd sale of this flour so that :
he country may be on a mixed q
our basis without the necessity of
etailers making combination sales
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. 81. -
Typographical Union No. SO has
signed a new agreement which
raises wages 81 for hand men and
So for operators, night work, and
So for both classes for day work.
The new scale is: Newspaper-Day,
hand men, $50, operators, $21, night,
hand men, 500, operators, $23. Book
and job-Hand men $18, operators
$21.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
ARGUMENT FOR
COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING

w. G.. Lee President of the Broth
orhood of Railway Trainmen, in a
Labor Day address strongly opposes
revolutionary methods and declares
his adherence to the principle of
collective bargaining as a means of
bringing about an understanding
between employees and employers
| He reiterates the strong stand of
, his organization back of the Presi-
dent and his administration in the
| prosecution of the war against autoc-
racY. He favors putting forth ev-
cry effort to win the war and set
tling what economic problems are
left to settle after we shall have
achieved victory.
His message to organized labor
follows:
"At no time in the worlds his
Fory has the value of responsible
labor organization been recognized
to greater degree. Efficiency and
coordination as eXemplified by col
lective bargaining are accepted by
the government as the most effective
means whereby the greatest results
are to be achieved. The entire
foundation of responsible labor or
ganiZation is the basis on which the |
nation has placed its faith for in
tensive production and distribution
N carrying on the war.
with close to $4,000 of our boys
actively engaged in war service, and
with 10000 others carrying on the |
transportation work at home, the |
brotherhood can feel that we are
taking care of the work assigned to
us and are giving every ounce of
energy that the end may be speed
lily accomplished.
"This is no time to waste in la
over what we may not ap-
prove. If we ever needed to buck
up and shove out determined chin,
it is right now.
american labor at heart is
sound; it has little sympathy with
the pretender and the small minor
ity that attempts to distract atten-
ion from he main issue by whining II
over supposed errors in administra-
ton and its demands for revolu-
tion do not deserve serious consid-
Grafton when the millions of loyal
workmen are remembered.
"We are with the president, the
administration. We are not vast
ng much effort or energy over what
we will revolutionize during the
var. We are pulling with the pres
dent to win this fight and will take
,ur chances in the reorganization
If business and industry after we
win the war.
at is with the greatest pleasure
# all my experience that | extend
o the members of the brotherhood,
nd all5 others whose belief in a
form of government
ends their aid to the great en-
eavor in which we are engaged.
ny sincere good wishes for the fu-
ure and the continued welfare of
ur labor organizations that stand
1 line with our boys over there
vertable bulwork of the nation"
moke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

War Savings Stamps cost $4.19 in
August. Pay $5 later.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
FLYING VISIT OF
ERNEST p. MARSH

E. P. Marsh, member of Presi-
dent Wilson's Mediation Commission
arrived on the Coast last week on
official business. He made a flying
trip to his old home town last
Thursday and was slated to be here
again Wednesday night to visit the
Trades Council, but an urgent call
from Portland prevented his COM
ing.
In telegram to Tom Altman
Bro. Marsh announced his regrets at
not being able to be here as was his
announced intention.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

Mr.. Benz. w. Sherwood, of the
well-known law firm of Sherwood
& Mansfield will leave the city next
week to accept a position in the
Y. NJ. c. A. war work. Mr. Sher-
wood will remain a while at Bremen
ton before his departure for France.