davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
Tpritanbcr Mppel

|poa 9lifop, ION / @il1ter tom oIoor-
|ltgt til sfaoe peo at fo1oe poa eli iiet
|5roppe, er MT oen6t tilbaee til @fo-
len fra 5pgebarfet aoloing og Bar
.%oberfaget Rebellion al Sejifole1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

Dyrket Farmland til salg for SO.
til $25. pr Acre. Ogsaa udvalee
udyrket Land. Skriv til mig otter
Lister. Landet kan kjSbes paa for
delagtige Betingelser. De kan skri-
We til mig paa Skandfnayfsk ON
6nskes. s. L. KLBVE, Vice Pres.
First National Bank, Wolf Point.
Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
lt6piit al 9anmarf.

SO ipenife @rosierere, Dncfitrem
og Moroqui1t, to tDife &jebnan6,
2embcfe og &eicbe, iannt tire tpitte
Mgeater, 8oblart5 og @ermaa1h
Der | Geitre 6qngiI bar uofonet Ell
,Strnf for l1blm,gling, er b1enet Ies=
labte og 1lbbilte al 2n116et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
Gn sDfnsepibemi paa 8prnbolm.

! @inieoag blep 5inoene i Rsnni
|itarft opifrGmte beo &pgter ON, at
Der ifl1lbe n9re uobrl16t en- Epfus-
)epioemi i 8pen. Oct bite iig 6og,
lot BET lite bar Ben onoarteoe 1pfns,
men Ell miIoere Sorm, Sen iaaafalotc
3ara=GDfus.
Ser bleb al,n1elbt 80 Eilfpl6e al
oennc sDgomn, bporaf be fleite / Sc
to 9inieoage. Mmtslegen mente, at
Smitten er fom,net fra Mnlfen. Scr
CT cirfn 200 Mplfeleperanogrer ii.
Menne, iaa set ,er life let i en- 5cct
at faa fonltateret. Door 5mittel1
itaarnner fro; men man iatte ait ino
poa at fao bette flnret, iaa mon Tan
|faa itoppet 6enne Slide. Mt, Dbno
Der n6leperes fra Mplfeforipninger-
ne, bliDer hit cfter Mmts1egens Dr=
Orc paltenriieret. Mon benptte6e
itrafs, 90 @pi6emien bite Zig, ben
prnftiife Sorbolosregel at looe
9rommert eaa meo Spfororing til
Beboerne on at foge Mnlfe1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
Meb6renbt gprnebiem.

seoer 8srnebiem beo apge, bpori
,er inltalleret SelefoncentraL er for
t1Dlig ne6brenot. Sc 1915 8ern
Ibleb alle reobeoe. &~reat11rerne %
.9eltcne bar paa Marfe11. Bra1,ben
|ifDloeS ianoiDnligpis sfor1tenSilo.
Gn 9pm.
Weo6 Ell it6rre 2anoeienoomsbelu-
Der / Boerzgeim @erreber bleb Ser /
Binter rejit SiltaIe, foroi 1910 al
bans 4reat1rer bar be6e paa @r1tno
at Hnoerernering. Sugen er M,
1llittet n6en Dom, moi at ban beta,
Ter Ell 8p0e pan 1000 @roner til
StatSfoslen, iamtioig blep bans sSor=
pagter i6pmt en- 8g6e paa 200 ar.
H0fer{len at 8lG6er fra Danmarf.
rSi1nnsti6en6e" ifriber mes Sen=
blif paa Sorbn6et moo sen oltfor
itore n6f9riel al &%lpoebarer fra
Danmorf:
Sfjent BET life er let at ifjpnne
ODER, bbor itore Mpngoer Ser beo
efniperingsfjebene en- f6rt uo af Can
Deter ri BOG tilbpjelige til at an lloo
DEM til minolf ct Stars Sorting.
5orboloet er faa meget beflageli-
lgere, lom mat1 be0 ct 8eisg / +.
GfS. &eliingborg faar Snotrpf al, at
1sDeniterne lelp bar r%igeligere Sore
logre emo ri. Ser ifal 6a og5aa
.blanot Sc ibenlfe Grpniebpers San-
oe1s ton baDe berlfet megel1 Mis-
ltemring oDer Sen 6anlfe 2iberalitet.
Naor BET ipenlfe Nubliflrm foretraf
bore 8arer, lfpI6tes set blot, at Sc
bar en- Del billigere ems Sc bjemlige,
-og at Snofjgbene fl1noe forenes meo
AtDoelien of ct loliot Maolti0 Mao
paa bo1e Soteller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
@oanmanaelen

paa 5fatsbater11e CT itgrre cts ,to=
.geniiroe 80 100000 ON Dagen,
-og 9ransport,tepnet benter, al
Mangele11 inar bill bIipe merrc ems
1togen Gong fpr. gn Senpenoelie til
Soerrig og Gpiflam6 ON 2eie al Bog
ne Meb nfflaoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
TIL SALG.

I'D SdIQ.
500 Acres godt udyrket Land, 3 til
4 Mil fra Jernbaneby / Polk Coun-
W, Wis. - Graded School: I Cen
ter af Landet. Vii selge / 40 Acres
'og 80 Acres Tracts a SIS. til $25.
pr Acre. Bedste Vilkaar.
W. M. Christensen. Luck. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
: Danl11ark. =

Iforllaaet, man bar manttet goa andre
geje. Grn Citizens SIDE ct Der /
be iiibiR Mar for1Bgt at oprette ao-
.lonier paa &eoen. Disie Soripg bar
brit ct Inroeles gobt Mellltat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
5orpagtning.

Den ro0ifdle golfetinggmano
|@renborg> biotil 5oritanoer for Ono
|lpie 9ejifole, bar orpaatet aariie
!Spiifole.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
9anmarfs nlbite 8rrit

err &altor emer Soil (94 Mar). Sen
! Grube0e er gognepreit Club
i Seberg (83 Mar), og Ben pngite
|aatff er 8renf paa ariitim1sbopn
|(24 Mor).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
TiIsaIqs.
Har ca $4,000 Acre. Land

IlIlsdIgs. t a. , es s 6et0e AsF :. , hand
voc Land, fra IS. til SIS. pr Acre. Sel-
ger Landet med 81. pr Acre kontant, Re-
stem Paa kontrakt, som kan afbetales paa S
a Aar, 8 Procent Rente. Har flere OPP
dyrkede Farme omkring Bimidji. Er-Ejer
% Agent. AR. ERICKSON, Bemidii.
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
Manb Og Some imob binanoe,,.

S As'es bar DDrlege Semen OPP
1tillef paa ben rooifale @algmanos-
lite, bans Satitrli paa sen fonierpa.
tibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

81. bon Rllblu,allr lpnreoe, at 9pif-
lamb lite Dapoe nngtet giIaoeIfe Der,
|til, % at at1ore Mteolenl1ter al ben
|tibligere rl,siiife &eiierfamilic frem-
|oeles opbolot iig paa arim q cgen,,
|fri @illie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
SDiferne ! Dbenie.

Sen tDife SUPERINTENDENT 6rit5 er
Notten til %. Mpri1 flpetet fra O6en-
lie, men blep aIlereoe fglgenoe Gags
5ormiooag poagrebet / 6aaborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
Sfptter % Gemnaiter.

]ssnoenfor Be oanife5 fp%tterforcllia,-
ger CT Ser effterbaaroe1 opltaaet Ct ret
lpanbt Jorbolb mellem SfDtter %
@pmna1ter Ser Ell ifet atoele ret
frafttiqe @fgploiioner paa lofale g5e-
n~eralforimli1rger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

9Smt for Dprgrspropaea,1ba.
On ipnoaaliltiif Maifinarbeioer,
iorn reoigerer Spn6ifaliftblaoet
Dprtioen" CT blepen ibgmt 4 Maa-
'ncoers Sangiel for to Mrtifler, ionl
opfor6rer Mrbeioerne til Oprgr for
at foranore Statens 5orfatning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

for 8dtpaienet aberterer efter cirfa
80 hitroelige @oitb,,oe til 8efgrgelie
al @pifers 90 Erbfiagers lt6bringel-
ie. Set e Meningen ie1,ere at brin-
&c Sallet np til 20.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
500 R G0DT LAND.

500 ACRES GODT LAND.
nser Tenstrike, god lord, "Hard-
wood Timber, naer Ell stor IndsS.
$25. til $40. pr. Acre, lette vii
kaar. Skandinaviske Settlementer.
.Skriv paa Engelsk efter oOplysnin-
ger ON dette og andet Farmland
I'll The Beltrami County State
Bank. Tenstrike. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
fslt Saf, foroi man paa Ell iaa mnf
|Maaoe bapoe baoret bans fiare,
|gamle Saocrs Mi1loe.
aprmtt tie Nprae.

Den enoelige Dpgisrelie oper
aornsGegnirgen tit Morge uopiier,
|efter bpab Der erfares fro Grnaringsz
raaoets Sefreter, 8rof. MelIgaar6,
at Der bos 2anobr1lget ct teg,,et ialt
$4,000 aor. @orn. gfsporten til
Norge bill MI mart bore / fl1lo Gang.
De ~reiterenoe $4,000. Gor. Rorn ta-
ges MI fra Statslagrene, men bill,
iom tioligere o@1utalt, lite forminoife
BrGorationerne / Dnnmurf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
@urre glDt.

Ger er 8larer ON at gienopbpgge
Song golmers % Cones iagnrige.
Tile Slot peo gllrre 81 Mor6UpI-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
9anife abinber forlanser grgb.

&~igbenbapn, 20. SUM. Som en-
@roteit moo &egieringens 6gbepare-
regnlering maricberebe Mrbeioere og
apilloer igaar no til &igsbogsbpg-
ningen ! ct tort Sptog meo 8annere,
,bRrenoe Snifriptionerne: 81 forlan=
ger mere 8rg6 % mere Smgr. De
fleite Of Deltagerne / 8rocesiionen
par &binoer.
On Population fit Mhuoiens bos
Snoenrigsminiiteren. san iagbe til
Dem, at ban allere6e ttoligere bopoe
erflRret BET for al6eles umllligt at
til1taa @efolfningen Ell itgrre @mgr-
rotion. - &pao man Iagbe on 8rg=
Oct, meloer G%elegra1nmet intet ON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

Mgo / Dannar4.
@lbbetrbaon, -. SUM-. Danf.
M1rerlfd11ere, iom er penot tiIbnae
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

LAMB. Mltinen forpitrer mere % me-
&c, 90 gisreg Der lite ,toget, bill Der
mort fut1 bore Ell @rrgopngs tl
ge. Sbeen til Ell @ienreisring al
Slottet j bets biitoriife Sfiffelie
itar111er ffra nogle HripatmR1,o, oer
tanfr iig slottet inorettet iom Msli-
ia,m eller lignenbe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
"a labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
latiOn. A labor paper, for example,
having 1000 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 12,OOO."
The Leader is the workingman's
paper and is subscribed for and read
by larger percentage of laboring
people than any other paper in New
ark. Advertisers are deserving Of
patronage-and get it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
NECESSARY WORKERS CAN
GAIN EXEMPTION

Washington. Provost Marshal
General Crowder calls attention to
that section of the new draft law
which liberalizes deferred classifica-
tion and permits district boards to in
clude in such classification those men
whose work is necessary to the gov
ernment in its present emergency.
The provost marshal general says:
Bankers and persons engaged in
other occupations and employments
not heretofore regarded by district
boards as warranting deferred classi-
fication on the ground of necessary
industries, may now claim deferred
classification on the ground that their
work is necessary to the nation in the
present emergency.
"An amendment in the new man.
power legislation recently passed,
changed the provision: Persons en-
gagged in industries, including agricul-
ture,' so as to make it read: Persons
engaged in industries, occupations or
employments, including agriculture,
found to be necessary to the mainte-
nance of the military establishment
or the effective operation of the mill
tary forces or the maintenance of ma
tional interest during the emergency.
"The effect of this is to enable nee
eSsary persons in occupations or en-
ployments to make claims that they
are engaged in occupations or en-
ployments that the district board may
find necessary to the maintenance of
the military establishment or to the
maintenance Of the national interest
during the war.
'"Thus, in other words, has been re-
moved the danger of a too narrow
construction of the word industries
which many district boards in the
past have construed as excluding
bankers, those engaged in commerce,
and those engaged in various other
occupations. Under the amendment,
for example, district boards may find
that certain men holding important
positions in the Red Cross and kindred
activities, or men engaged in public
health work, are engaged in occupa-
tions necessary to the maintenance of
the military establishment or to the
maintenance of the national interest,
deferred classification.
'In making claims of the kind, the
persons concerned may make use of
those parts of the QUESTIONABLE re-
lating to claims for deferred classifi-
cation on the ground of being engaged
in industries, including agriculture"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
A SAD OBJECT LESSON

The shocking and deplorable suicide
of little 10 year old Earl Shoemaker,
at his home west of the city, last
Monday morning, furnishes a sad OBJ
iect lesson which should have its eff
feet upon both children and adults
The child was unfortunately afflicted
with a hesitancy of speech, and being
of a sensitive and retiring DISPOSE
ton, the taunts and gibes of thought
less school children caused such hu-
initiation and grief that his tragic
end was the final result. Too many
of US are prone to make sneering and
sighting remarks about our acquaint-
ances and associates, which rankle
and linger in the memory of the vic
tim long after they have faded from
the memory of him who gave them
utterance. This is especially true Of
children, and unkind and cruel words
said to them may cause unnecessary
pain during their entire life. Many
words spoken in jest may carry
cruel sting that was unintended by
the thoughtless speaker.
Many parents are perhaps careless
in cautioning their children to have
regard for the feelings of their play
mates and companions, and to utter
no thoughtless or unkind word which
would reflect upon their infrmities or
peculiarities, as the lives of many
children are rendered miserable by
such acts. Too often is the school
teacher careless and Indifferent to the
conduct of the scholars, and un-
feeling and inconsiderate regarding
the feeling Of the children under their
care, and in a thoughtless moment
something may be said or done which
render the child miserable during the
entire day. Let us all endeavor to so
frame our words and acts that the
lives of those with whom we come in
contact may be rendered brighter and
happier, and pleasant memories of
our worldly associations linger long
after we have returned to our kindred
dust. 80
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
BOYS TO BE EDUCATED AT Ma
TION'S EXPENSE

Washington.-The government has
arranged with more than 300 colleges
to continue the education of boys be-
fore they are called to the army.
Military training, under an army Of
ficer, will be part of the educational
system of these colleges. The boys
must be 18 years and over and will
be considered as soldiers on active
duty. They will be under military dis
cipline, receive the pay Of privates,
and their tuition, clothing and ,sus-
tenance will be provided by the gov
ernment.
All boys who are sufficiently edu-
Gated to pass the entrance examina-
tion of any of these colleges may be-
come members of the students army
training corps.
Where boys have only received a
grammar schooling and cannot pass
the college examination, they may
receive vocational training.
These boys will be called into the
military service in camp when the
year class to which they belong is
called up.
At the discretion of the war depart
ment scientific and technical students
may be given an opportunity to COM
plete scientific courses of direct mill
tary value. Others will be assigned
to depot brigades of cantonments.
Both the college and the vocational
detachments will be watched for pos
sible officer material.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
A TIME TO WEEP

In these days of indigestion
1t is oftentimes a question
AS to what to eat and what to leave
alone;
For each microbe and bacillus
Has different way to kill US,
And in time they always claim US for
their own.
There are germs of every kind
In any food that you can find,
In the market or upon the bill of
fare.
Drinking waters just as risky
AS the so-called deadly whisky,
And it's often a mistake to breathe
the air.
The inviting green cucumber
Gets most everybody's number,
While the green corn has a system of
its own.
Though a radish seems nutritious,
It's behavior is quite vicious,
And a doctor will be coming to your
home.
Eating lobster, cooked or plain,
Is only flirting with ptOmaine,
Apple rumpling kill you quicker than
a train.
Chew a cheesy midnight rabbit"
And a grave you'll soon inhabit-
All, to eat at all is such a foolish
game.
Eating huckleberry pie
Is a pleasant way to die,
While sauerkraut brings softening of
the brain.
When you eat banana fritters,
Every undertaken filters,
And the casket-makers nearly go in
sane.
When the cold-storage vaults l visit
l can only say, "What is it
Makes poor mortals fill their systems
with such stuff ?"
Now for breakfast, prunes are dandy
If a stomach pump is handy,
And your doctor can be found quite
soon enough.
Eat a plate of fine pigs knuckles,
And the headstone cutter chuckles,
While the grave-digger makes note
upon his cuff.
Eat that lovely red bologna
And you'll wear a white kimona,
AS your relatives start scrapping
bout your stuff.-EXchange.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
To Our Subscribers

Owing to the scarcity of white paper
the government has issued stringent
orders regarding the distribution of
weekly newspapers, one of which is
that no free copies be given, which
means that all subscriptions must be
paid in advance and the subscribers
name taken from the mailing list
within a short time after the eXpira-
tion Of the time for which he. has paid.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment of The Leader to have rep
resentative call on patrons of the
paper shortly before or after their
subscriptions expire, but in a number
of cases this may be impossible. 1t
is urged that readers protect them
selves by seeing that their subscrip-
tions are paid to date, otherwise The
Leader will be compelled to obey the
government orders and take their
names from the mailing list. Readers
knowing themselves to be in arrears
will confer a favor by promptly re-
hitting the necessary amount.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
ITCHING SCALP

Dandruff and loss of hair
cured and prevented by the
use of GOODHAIR SOAP.
Directions simple and easily
understood. Results guaran-
teed. OF your druggist or by
mail on receipt of 25 cents.
Goodhair Remedy Company,
Newark Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13

SEE THAT THIS Co. LABEL
IS ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING
The Advocate, American Tribune,
Express Printing Co. and Newark
Leader are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman's Local 245
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
The Coming Of Spring.

An adorable mystery, this coming of
the spring edo not try to explain ii
away, and we, working in our gar
dens, are at the heart Of it. Small
wonder that we can hardly wait to be-
gin. Many an enthusiastic possessor of
a small garden wishes at this season
that he could enlarge his area and in.
crease his facilities. His neighbours
greenhouse and hotbeds, and frames,
and pits, do look tantalizingly desir-
able. But even the small garden can
be provided at a small cost with the
means for fastening the maturity Of
many things. Indeed, the garden It..
self, if rightly furnished, will be found
ready with its early gifts. The French
sorrel, already referred to, Rumex
Scutatus, is among the first. Its leaves,
not yet half grown, are meltingly ten
der and spicily tart, needing only the
addition Of oil and a thought" of salt
to provide salad ''f1t to set before thu
king" Why king? Let us say, be
fore faithful gardener.-Flizabet
Eddy Norris, in the House Beautiful
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
Get New Kidneys /!

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body, and when they
fail in their work OF fltering out and
throwing off the poisens developed M ths.
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain OF stiff
ness in the lower part of the back; highly
colored urine loss of appetite: indsges-
ton; irritation, or even stone in the bad,
der. These symptoms indicate condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fataB
malady, Bright's disease. for which there
is said to be no cure.
Do not delay minute. At the first iB-
dication of trouble in the kidney, liver.
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too late. Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and bIad~
der troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aration has been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
1t is the pure, original Harlem Oil your
great-grandmother used. About two cap.
sules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Get it at any drug store. and
if it does not give you almost immediate
relief, your money will be refunded. Be
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand
None other genuine. In boxes, three
sizes.-Adv. ~...
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
GIVEN ALMOST
ALL DEMANDS
Workers Gain by Wage Read
justment Recently Made at
New York.
s-HoUR DAY ESTABLISHED
That Point Conceded, Among Others
Forty-five Thousand Longshore-
men Affected by the Ruling
Other Unions Win Raise.

A wage REIMBURSEMENT for longshore-
men and coopers or repairers working
on deepwater vessels was made public
at New York by the national adjust
ment commission. The chief points
were:
Establishment of an eight-hour day
with Saturday half-holiday.
One dollar an hour for overtime In
stead of the old rate of rs cents.
. Raising Of the former wage Of so
cents an hour for regular work to 65
cents.
Forty-fve thousand longshoremen in
New York, Baltimore, Boston, Norfolk
and Newport News are affected by the
ruling, which was announced as effec-
tive from October J., 1918, to Septem-
Der 80, 1919, unless the commission
should upon 'its own motion, upon
grounds of national policy" decide 9TH
erwise.
The cargo repair men or coopers af-
fected were of the port of New York,
the announcement reading that their
wage conditions should be the same as
those of the longshoremen.
A member of the commission said
that an award had been decided upon
for the checkers, who, through their
union, had asked for an eight-hour day
instead of one of nine hours, and
daily wage of Sc instead of the 1915
row in vogue.
Deep sea longshoremen had asked
for an increase over the 65 cents an
hour for regular work.
The commission decided the issues
ct meetings in New York. Employers
and workers told their claims.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
UNION AGENTS IN DILEMMA
Eastern Chief of Police Has Held That
They Are Not Engaged In Essen
tiaI Occupations.

Labor circles are much interested in
the result of the ruling of Jacob
Dunno, chief of police of Hackensack,
n. j., who does not consider the bust
ness agent of trade union engaged
in an essential occupation and that
therefore, under the compulsory work
law, he is an idler.
Two labor representatives one liv-
ing in Hackensack and the other in
Ridgefeld Park, have been told by the
police chief that they must get essential
work. Officials of some of the trades
councils have made protest, promising
to contest such action. The matter
will be brought before the community
labor board of the district, and it is
proposed that the dispute be left in
allegiance until that board begins it's
work. Joseph Spitz of Newark, N. j.,
assistant federal director of employ
ment, is reported to have written that
he considers the business agents to be
engaged In essential work, because of
their assistance to the government in
settling labor disputes.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
Boy Scouts Findo Black Walnut.

about 100000 feet of black wal
nut timber has been located and its ex
iStence reported to the forest servic,
BY the boy scouts since they were call
cd upon by the president to assist tn,
government in locating this timber fol
gunstock and propeller material. TIL,
boy scouts send the reports to the for
esr service, where the information /,
complied, and then forwarded to tn
war department. The government ii
self is not buying tho walnut, bu
sends out the information to manu-
facturers working on government con
srnctA