davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-27

CS Robert Hooker, Calexico,
s. Jesus Galaz, CaleXico.
195 George W. MercerauX, Holtyilie.
329 Roy r. Kane, Calipatria.
l7Z Lmse Mason, Calipatria.
I61 Masaiuyama Yamakichi, Brawley
S8 Donald NJ. Mckay, HoltviIle.
313 Yumano Ruiz, Brawley.
A Joe 0. Clements, FL Centre.
1873 Rolet E. Vannoy, Winterhaven.
% Shiajaro Yamazakai, Braw!eg
1914 Sam Johnson, Ell Centre.
292 Francisco p. De Milo, Holtvilie.
81 Seiii Ozaki, Brawley.
l40 Siukishi Mayenura. Imperial.
% L. Fred Satterly, Monrovia.
293 Hobart g. Millican, FL Centre.
y Merrill L. Warner, FL Centre.
II Sukeji Matsikuma, Brawley.
~ John s. Denny, FL Centre.
03 Peter Sandrio, Brawley.
- William Ankai, CaleXico.
Is Archie G. Akers, Meloland.
Il John W. Casey, Brawley.
% John Botsas. FL Centre.
10 William J. Strickland, FL Centre.
IL Elmer T. Pippin, Heber.
OF Laney B. Sanders, Cement, Okla
= Paul f. Cchindler, Brawley.
81 Charles E. West, Salinas, Cal.
96 X. Kokubum. Los Angeles.
y George A. Bashore. Ell Centre.
l24 Clement VI. Daley, Holtville.
314 Jasper Z Cline, Calexico
256 Fred f. Laboy, Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-27

LEY MEN LISTED FOR DRAFT
w SIS
Continued From Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-27

Gishness and constipation, you have
only to ask for your money back.
Uod.ons Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
hHrmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake
t., feeling fine; no biliousness, SICK
| eadache, acid stomach or constipated
ltwcla. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in.
cnvenience all the neX1 day like VIC
l4at calomel Take dose of calo.
mel today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
q days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full Of
.>:-or m ambition II
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-27
Ca'0meI Loses You a Days Work!
Take D0dson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, eonstipated or head
aclly YOU need not take nasty, sicloning, danger
Gus calomcl to get straightened up.

Every druggist in town-your drug
sist and everybody's druggist-haa
oljcod a great falling off in the sale
& ca,omel. They all give the same
leaaon. Dolson's Liver Tone is tax
Jig It's I-~cc.
"Caloa.ei is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Toaa
Is perfectly safe and gives better re
.sults,' said a prominent LEGAL drug
s.st. Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonal'y guaranteed by every druggist
Who sells it. a large bottle doesn't
cost very much, and if it fails to give
r a-l2f i. ercry cesc cf liver slug
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-27

Glenn II. Copeland, Brawley.
Albert NJ. Bradley, Russelville,
Ark.
Jess NJ. Alderson, Brawley.
4. Yowaya, Brawley.
Matsutaro Tschida, Brawley.
Frank P. Hovely, Brawley.
George c, Staley, Calexico.
Willie H. Brooks, CaleXico.
George c. Marshall, Imperial.
% Robert E.L.Cummings, El Centre
George c. Bewick. El Centre.
Robert T. Cary, Holtville.
Henry F. Denda, Brawley.
Elmer f. Robinson, Lemoore, Cal,
George Hamez, Calexico.
Lloyd Carl Morrison, Calexico.
Mike Timber, Imperial.
Laroku Okamoto, Brawley.
william J. Bennett, Brawley,
Euyishi Shimasakai, Heber.
Gilbert B. Tucker. Calipatia.
aruel c. Wight, Brawley.
,obert L. Bowman, El Centre.
iliiam D. Forte, Imperial.
Hubert Barker, Brawley.
Caledonia Miligtor, Brawley.
5 Fred d. Bell, Riverside.
Ceillimo Gallego, Brawley.
John l. Rush, Huntington Beach
William E. De Remier, FL Centro
Takayoshi Takessako, Imperial.
John Masaaghetti, El Centre
George W. Kraft Calipatria.
Guy 7. Wethcrbee, Highline.
Paschal A. Zarillo, Los Angeles.
Q Manuel Padrone, FL Paso, Tex.
g Rupert A. Dishman, Carlsbad
n. NJ.
BENJAMIN A. Peterson, Winterha
ven.
Lewis Bororquez, Calexico.
Harry X. Landre, Kansas City.
Adam Torres, CaleXico.
: Harry D. Nackinnon, Holtvile.
Keil T. Mabin, Brawley.
: Edgar A. Nance, Jr.. Imperial
2 Harry L;eberman, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-27

S. Juan Pachal, San Diego.
or Hubert Mays, Calipatria.
l2 Joseph Israel, Holtville.
81 John D. Leja, Holtville.
Dps Paul Aein, Holtville.
lao Charles NJ. Rade, FL Centre.
112 Earl Cordoba, FL Centre.
247 Toyadruo Takano, Brawley.
50 Arthur Jensen, Calipatria.
= Hoace {. Hasha, CaleXico.
IS Wayne T. Best, Brawley.
s Oscar Smith, e Centre.
l01 Edgar A. Smith, CaleXieo.
- Fred F. Hughes, Chino.
III Gordon 5 Ogler, Calexico.
rs Floyd E: Drawer, Calipatria.
10 Lonnie Taylor, Calexico.
10 James L. Mathis, FL Centric.
81 Alvin X. Lewis, Calipatria.
lis Eldon A. Davis, FL Centre.
81 Albert L. Miller, Calipatria.
40 John W Nesbitt, Holtvilie.
3S George NJ. Harlan. Holtville.
232 Anton T. Colby, Ell Ctntro.
: Beryl Thompson, Holtville.
27 Mato Ymokauchi, Ell Centre.
PSI Walter c. Wheeler, Moneta, Cal
258 James B. Murphy, Ell Centre.
233 Ralph NJ Sloggett, Brawley.
2G2 Manuel Lopez, CaleXico.
179 Y l. Chamber. Holtville.
! l Paul E. Younkin, Los Angeles.
= James J. Freer, E. Monte.
Ramon Arrendondo, Calexico.
312 Walter NJ Brown, Kansas City.
319 Fred R. Whitley. Holtville.
u Harry ". Coppley, Holtville.
40 Marion B. Osborne, Imperial.
165 Sotrros D. Stabroionlos, Taft.
237 Soterro H. Mistiola, Brawley.
266 William B. Forte, Imperial.
II Oscar J. Propp, Holtville.
POS Harol [. Sebille. Brawley.
us Tappfuijaro Nakanura, Brawley
10 Sumatoshi Nakawatose. Holtvi,le
go Herbert E. Staub, El Centre.
1856 Rata A. Lawson, El Centre.
SIS Jacinto s. Lourenco, Holtville.
1S5 David w. Simpson, Holtville.
80 Frank kessee, FL Centre.
81 Ivan E Hall, El Centric.
IS Archie Jones, Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-27

fCon :nued on Page Fou y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
SUB MENACE AFTER WAR
Huns Will Keep U-Boats Intact to
Prevent Trade War.

Berne, Switzerland, July 30.-The
submarine menace will not be a thing
Of the past even when peace treaties
are signed and armies are demobilized.
Germany will still keep her U-boat
forces intact, ready to be launched
forth at any moment at the order of
the junkers.
These were the statements of Prof.
Hermann Levy, said to be a represen-
tative of the German admiralty, at a
notable gathering in Munich.
Speaking of the possibility of a
trade war after the present war, the
professor said:
Though there may be no official
boycott of German goods, England,
will, nevertheless, endeavor to injure
German trade in all possible ways.
A. ,ainst this. there is only one RENE
dy. The submarine danger must be
hung perpetually over Great Britain
like the sword of Damocles, to de-
prive her effectually Of all inclination
TO assume an attitude detrimental to
German international trade.
"Great Britain cannot spare the
men or the money to transform her.
self into an agricultural land able to
support herself. It would be fool
hardy for her to run into war when
German submarines would cut off her
sources of supply.
"Under such conditions the threat
of another submarine war would be
enough to keep the British empire
complaisant toward German wishes
and would enable Germany to protect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
Richmond Theatre, Wednesday, July 81
CHARLIE CHAPLIN ''.'.zz'''7s'.
in the laughable comedy -1 g.,
Behind the Screen
Dorothy Dalton in "Flare-Up Sap'
Has everything that makes picture great

in Baltimore yesterday, the result of
raids by the Department of Justice.
The raiders obtained two army truck
loads of liquor and gambling para
phernalia.
Fifteen years in a Federal prison
is the punishment fixed for Brent
Dow Atkinson, Chicago Stacker. A
cour martial at Camp Grant found
Allinson guilty of Violating the S5th
article of war. The technical crime of
which he was convicted was that of
deserving military duty. It is UNDER
stood the court-martial sentenced AL
linson to life imprisonment The case
went to President Wilson for review
and the sentence was committed to Is
years.
Latest reports to the Navy Depart
ment Indicate that the lone subma-
rine, reported off the Atlantic coast
last week, has proceeded eastward
and is now approximately from 400
to 500 miles from our shores. Of
ficials believe that the U-boat is re-
turning 20 its home port. No Gre
dence whatever is placed in the ap-
parently inspired news dispatch from
Switzerland crediting Germany with
having twenty submarines off the
American coast.
At mass meeting yesterday in
Coventry, England, the strikers in the
munition plants decided to resume
work Immediately. Acting on reso-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
CONSTIPAT'lO
AID Sour Stomach Caused Tkssa
Lady Much Suffering. 5lack,
Draught Relieved.

Nsadors7ille, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl PaS1
s4ek, OF this place, writes: Il was
yery conshpated. I had sour stomach
ord was 80 uncomfortable. went to
sls doctor. He gave me come pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe ms and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before.
I heard of BIack-Draught and de.
eided to try it. found 1t just what I
needed. 1t was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. My digestion gooE
improved. / got well Of the sour ftom.
ach, ny bowels soon seemed normal,
nc moro gripping. and l would taxa q
dose now and then, and was In coed
ghepS
I cannot cay too mech for sasE'
Draught for Il Is the finest laxative
ono can USE"
Thedtord'a Blaek.Draught has eea
many years been found Of great Talua
IN the treatment of stomach, liveF and
neEsl troubles. Easy to take, geasla
ard reliable IN its action, leaving "a
bed sSter-effects, 1t has won tho praise
q, N3ae5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
INNOCENT TONNES THOUGHT
Coolies WERE STRAWs

/ thought they were going to send
us right into the fighting at the end
of that day, 5ut they didn't, says
Britain's youngest veteran, seventeen
year-old Tommy Kehoe, in Boys Life
for August. Instead we slept beside
the road, while our ears buzzed with
q noise like the pounding OF thousand
boilermakers on sheet iron. Yet with
all that clatter most of the lads went
sound asleep as soon as t hey were
curled in their blankets, and didn't
wake till morning.
), But Billy Clegg, Billy Matchett, old
Bonesey and l cuddled up together
and talked things over. Three of Us
were pals already and naturally got
together whenever we had a chance
and needed little consolation. But
Bonesey, who hadn't been in the same
company with US till we got to Bou-
lopne, was brand-new chum. He
seemed to take a liking to US, and
after that he was about as hard to lose
as a cootie.
Before long the two Billies fell
asleep, but Bonesey was a night owl
and it was a long time before he
stopped talking and dropped off. AS
for me, I was on the edge of the
biggest adventure a boy could ever
hope to find, and I lay thinking about
it half the night. listening to the guns
and watching the rockets and the
shells against the black sky.
In the morning the first thing
heard was the voice of Billy Clegs
saying:
'T got some straw down my neck
| can't get it out"
Then I discovered that I had q
prickly feeling myself and began to
dig for it. All around me the lads
were doing the same thing.
= "Straw!" said the sergeant. "Why,
that amt straw you blightcrs have
got. It's cooties."
And he was right. We all had
them-the little crawlers that get into
every soldiers clothes as soon as he
/ gets.to the front and stick to LIN like
loving brother till Re gets back to
Blighty. I wonder if Jim Hawkins had
those things j hadn't counted on
them when Invent adventure hunting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30

luton adopted by their colleagues
Sunday, the strikers in munition
works in Birmingham returned to
their places of employment this morn
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30

The Italian steamer Giuseppe Gar
ibaldi, 1000 tons, has been destroyed
by an explosion 200 miles of the Bra
z;lian coast. Six members of the crew
we're killed by the explosion and the
remainder we're rescued by the Eng
lish~ship Ardgrange. The officers OF
the vessel have reported to the Italian
consul to the effect that the explosion
was caused by a dynamite bomb,
which is believed to have been placed
on board the ship by Germans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
INVENTIONS TO END WAR.
Continued from page one)

consisting of Army officers, with two
civilian members, passes on to the d.
partments inventions which would be-
of use to them.
Often q man will spend time and
labor on a machine similar to one
already in use. Duplication of ef-
fort and wasted energy are tragedie1
of inventors. Because of this dunli-
cation and the impractical or even
absurd nature Of few inventions
the satisfactory ones are in dis
tressing minority. According to a
member of the Advisory Board tho
average of usuable war devices hHnd-
led by the General Staff is only l or
2 IN 1000.
Research is separate field from
invention. 1t is the development of
ideas and the solving of problems.
Extensive research is now being con-
Quoted in all matters of areonautics
and photography. 1t is done in the
various Government bureaus and in
private laboratories.
The science and research division
of the Council of National Defense is
the body to which problems are re-
felred for solution. They are given
to the laboratory which can handle
them or studied by some of the Scien-
fists there. The ablest men Of the
country are engaged in physical and
chemical research necessitated by the
war.
The boards and commissions direct
ing research and sorting OUT inven-
lions are bewildering in number and
name. But they are linked together by
system of joint members who sup
PLY the needed continuity.
Every available idea is needed to
keep the wheels Of the war moving
smoothly; but so efficient are the
men charged with recruiting scien-
tific inspiration that there is grave
danger of wasted time to the man who
proceeds Independently, without sure
Knowledge that his work is the kind
lin; demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
BEACH & WOOD
Corner of King and Union SITS.
Alexandria. Va,
[)EVOE.

Fish received daily from our nets and
prices lower than the low est.
To be convinced give az
call.
Country orders solicited and
promptly attended to. Our terms
best references or money orders.
Bell phone 422.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
RAILROADS.
Washington Southern ny.
Schedule In Effect June 10. 1918.

Schedule In Effect June 10, 1918.
For Washington and points north
daily, sos, 9:53, 1908 a. M, l2:l s.
1928; lis, 2:5S, 3:1S, 1913, 1883
p. m. c,4,u
Week days only, 6:2O p. m. Satur-
days only sos p. M, and Sundays only
S:18 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Rlchmono ana
points south at 1886, 7:5o (local} ana
9:47, a. NJ; 2:27, PAT, 5:l1 (local)
GIT, SIT, GIT p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Quantleo at
1850 a. m daily and 2:53 p. m. Satur-
days. Night train leaves HAS P. m.
daily for Fredericksburg ana inter-
mediate stations.
NOTE-Times of arrival and depar-
ture and connections not guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30

Insure the home NOW-don't de-
Law another day. This is the season
in which most fires occur. Insuring
through this agency means ABSO-
Lutte PROTECTION at regular rates.
LAURENCE STABLER
Ais Prince Street. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
TO MERGE ALL ARMIES
Same Footing for Regulars, Guards
men and Selective Forces.

In a very short time there will be
no regular army, no National Guard
and no National Army There will
be only one army and that will be the
Army Of the United States.
The Secretary of War admitted yes
terday that the War Department was
at work upon a plan which will wipe
out all lines between the three
branches of the service and which will
leave only enough of the old order to
make Identification possible in army
records and army units.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Thirteen persons, including proprie-
tors Of several roadhouses in Prince
Georges county, Md, were arraigned
before Federal Commissioner Supplee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30
Every room
for the children

We know that it is more econom-
ical than wallpaper. Also is sanl-
tary. Soap and water will easily
remove all traces Of grease and dirt
from walls, ceilings and woodwork
painted with Velour Finish. 1t is
easy to apply and it is economical
and artistic.
We recommend it above all others/
as durable finish for new apmrold
walls. The free bookJetZ" Har~
mony in the Home shows
many ATTRACTIVE color schemes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-30

Police Chiefs Ralph Daley, of West
Wyoming, Pa, and Edward Brennan,
of Wyoming, were shot and killed yes
terday near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, while
attempting to make arrests. Daley was
killed when he sought to make an ar
rest. Brennan was shot when he at
tempted to take the slayers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
BOOSTS nation
TO W0RK|NGMEN
John T. Smith, Representing
Secretary Of Labor ". B.
Wilson, Spends Week Here.

John r. Smith Of Kansas City, Mo-,
who represented Secretary of Labor
w. B. Wilson at the Virginia conven-
ton of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor last week, spent the
early part Of this week in Duluth Wis
ting the several plants where work
ingmen are employed in the building
of ships and manufacture of war sup
plies.
Mr.. Smith left Duluth Wednesday
evening for the Twin Cities where he
will deliver a series Of speeches to
workmen employed in industries and
at labor meetings. While Mr.. Smith
is a member of the International CT
garmakers' union and for many years
has been identified with the state Ia
hor movement of Missouri, as a, gov
eminent official he devotes all of his
time to the discussion of labor's duty
in the war.
He has two sons in France with the
American expeditionary forces and a
third son this week was called into
service. He is performing exceptional
work for the government in reminding
workingmen of their duty to their
country during this great crisis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
PR0F1TEERING CAUSE
OF ExoRBI1ANI PRICES

The United States department If
agriculture has given. out the in
formation that prOfiteerins In mic.
IRON and steel is the main excuse
given by manufacturers for the
doubling and treblfng of the nricc
or farm Implements. In fact. It ~
stated that the producers of these
raw materials are CHARGING sucl,
nigh prices that 1t is doubtful If
the licensing system recently in
augurnted by the administrator to
eOhtroI farm machinery prices will
julius Cook head Of the office of
after the proflteers. reports thai
the cost of pig iron to the manu-
facturer has advanced since 1914
from SIP and $14 to $50. Other
raw materials entering into the
manufacture of farm implements
have advanced almost in the same
ratio. The idea Is gaining ground
very rapidly that If the department
OF agriculture is to really lower
farm machinery to farmers in the
present crisis so that food produce
ton Will not be hampered, it must
buy the entire output Of farm ma
ch1ncry Mt prices based in each
Then 1t must pool this output and
sell 1t mt an average price.
If the American Harvester COM
pnny tries to block this program it
would be necessary to take it's man.
ufacturing plants over and that
would give Uncle Sam practical con-
troll Of the production as we'll as
the distribution Of farm imple-
ments.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
DEATH SUMMONS
WILLIAM F.F0UK
Minnesota Commissioner Of
Labor Passes Beyond While on
Vacation at Former Home.

William F. Houk of Minneapolis,
state commissioner of labor, died
suddenly of Bright's disease Saturday
evening last at Mazomanie, Wis, his
Wife's former home.
Mr.. >Houk was born in Dearborn,
Mich, March 16, 161, and went to
Cleveland, where he learned the print
er's trade. He moved to Minneapolis
81 years ago, holding his residence in
that city until the time of his death.
Prominent in Labor Movement.
From the time he joined the Typo
graphical union in l S83, he was prom
inent in the labor movement, and in
1911 was appointed to head the state
labor department by Governor Eber-
hart, succeeding w. E.. McEwen,
publisher of The Labor World.
At the end of his first term there
were several candidates for his place,
but labor men did not want change.
General approval throughout labor
and business circles was evidenced at
Mr.. Houk's reappointment by Gov
ernor Burnquist last January. Mr..
Houk so co-ordinated and centralized
the work of the department of labor
and industries that it gained an envi-
able reputation for the state of Min
nesota throughout the country.
Away on Vacation.
Mr.. Houk, who had not been in
good health for some time, went to
MaZomanie with his wife on July 2 on
a vacation. He was expected to return
to his office last week, but tele-
oil 1o
leave Wisconsin for several days.
Besides his widow he is survived
by one son, Norman, who recently en-
tered military service.
AS a token of respect for the men,
Dry of Mr.. Houk all the offices of the
state labor department were closed
Tuesday afternoon when the funeral
was being held at Mazomanie.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
S00LAb0R union
HITS PR0F|TEERS
Wants Government TO Fix Price
on All Ordinary Necessities
\ Of Life.

:. The Labor World is in receipt of
a copy of resolutions adopted by Fed
eral Labor union No. 15047, Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, protesting against prof
iteering in this war and calling upon
the government to control the prices
of wheat substitutes and all articles
of household necessity, Including fur
niture, hardware, abrics, clothes and
shoes.
The resolution is signed by r. H.
Atterbury, president, and John Hess,
retary-treasurer, and reads as fol-
lows:
Labor has Loyalty and enthusiasts
tically supported the government in
it's prosecution of the war, has in
vested heavily in Liberty bonds% war
savings stamps, in spite of the enor-
mously increased cost of living with
no compromising increase in wages.
We have had to cut down our expen-
ditures on the absolute necessities of
life.
I'VE feel, however, our efforts are
to a great extent unavailing owing to
the fact that landowners, manufac-
turers, utility corporations and all
showing OF the Federal Trade CON-
try's resources and commodities are
not doing their just share. The recent
showing fthe Federal Trade COM
mission of general profiteering we
consider an exposure of the greatest
menace to the country. We would
even go so far as to call it disloyalty.
I'VE therefore call upon congress
to-ta Ike the necessary stems toward
rnment>eontrol, operation or con-
fiscation. We would specifically ask
for immediate government control of
prices of wheat substitutes, all articles
of household necessity, including fur
niture, hardware, crockery, fabrics
also clothing and Shoes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-27
LOOK UP man TO
OPPOSE MILLER
Many Eighth District Labor
Unions to Be Represented
AtSunday Meeting.

A delegate meeting of the repre-
sentatives of labor unions in the
Eighth Congressional district will
meet Sunday afternoon at Owls hall
in Duluth for the purpose of dis
,cussing the proposition of naming a
labor candidate for congress to make
the race against Congressman Mil
Ter.
1t is expected that delegates will
be present representing labor unions
from Grand Rapids, International
Falls, Cloquet, Hibbing, Virginia and
Duluth. No candidate has as yet been
decided upon, but there is some talk
about requesting w. E. Towne, pres
ident of the Duluth Typographical
union to make the race.
This action is taken because of the
feeling among labor union leaders that
Congressman Miller is not sufficiently
friendly to labor legislation to war
rant him to be reelected without op-
position.