davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
OCT. seTH LONGEST NIGHT.
Time VIII Change On Last Sunday In
October. Do Not Turn Clocks
Back.

Backward, Turn Backward, o.!
Time in thy flight"
Not October 81, but October &c is
the last day of the extra hour of day
light. So, says the weather man,
apropos of the current idea, that the
last days of October ends the new"
time.
Under the provisions of the law, the
clocks were turned ahead one hour on
the last Sunday in March to remain
thus until he last Sunday in October.
This gives seven months of what is
officially known as summer time" in
the law. AS the result of the change
of the clock at midnight October rs
the sun will rise on the morning of
Oct. 81 at 6:l7 a. m. and set at Ais
p. m.
Clockmakers are urging people not
to turn their clocks back, maintain
ing their is grave danger of causing
a great waste in the clock making
industry.
Clocks should be stopped for one
HOur UT SET lneHk duedu eleVeA AouIs
to avoid damaging timepieces, ac-
cording to experts.
The time service department Of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany offer what they consider bet
ter plan than turning the clock back
Turn the hands around eleven
hours" is the advice of the Western
Union officials. While it is alright
to stop clock for an hour, some
difficulty will be found in starting
them properly. By, turning the hands
forward until the Ntime indicated is
just one hour less than at the start
of the change, the same result as
stopping will be had" ~. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
RED CROSS NOTES.

A. surgical dressing quota has been
received, consisting of 400 Scultelus
bandages.
The following quotas have been
shipped today: 81 women's morning
jackets, 20 made by Colesburg and
80 by Manchester; LOG boys under
shirts, SO made by Hopkinton and AZ
by Manchester; 70 mems under
shirts, Al made by Greeley. 81 by
Ryan and 10 by Buck Creek.
= On account Of having received no
new quotas there is no sewing to be
done at the rooms for the rest of this
week. The regular chairmen are ex-
pected to report for duty as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
POPULAR MAIL CARRIER ILL.

Giles +. BlOOuWOrtn, one OF tne rur-
al mail carriers from the Manchester
post office, lies critically i'll at his
home on Fayette st. Mr.. Bloodworth
has been ill for about month, and
during the past week his condition has
grown critical, and little hope of his
recovery is entertained by the family
and friends. Mr.. Bloodworth passed
through two attacks of pneumonia in
recent years, and this depleted his vi
tally greatly. Friends of this kind
hearted and genial man hope that the
progress Of the disease which is
threatning his life at this time may be
checked and he be restored to health
again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
Plants Travel by Air.

In Porto Rico, where the atmosphere
10 moist and balmy, air plants often
lodge In the most unusual places and
produce some weird effects while grow
Ing. Frequently they establish them
selves on telephone and telegraph
wires. The insulation rots in places
and the plants take root, grow and
thrive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

leasing DR.. Pearson for service in the
department and to Dr. Pearson for
his loyal, jealous, highly intelligent,
and efficient service. He requested
DR.. Pearson, before actively resum-
ing his former duties, to join, as presi-
dent of the Iowa State College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts, small
committee of men familiar with food
production and agricultural organiza-
lions and activities in this country
which the department is sending to
England, France and Italy for the pur-
pose of securing general information
regarding agricultural problems and
conditions in those countries. DR..
Pearson consented to do this. and is
now in England with the party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

which you can make over this year;
Avoid buying the wool which our sol
diers need.
ceptable to someone else?
cannot use, but which may be very &C
cloth called "shoddy." This is not as
Have you any wooden rags? Ask
for the name of a junk dealer to WHOM
you can sell them These wooden rags
will be raveled and pressed into a
cloth called Shady" This is not as
warm as woven wool, but cheaper and
must be used this year in place Of
woven wooden goods. Let US get our
wooden garments and rags back into
USE
Ask the home demonstration agent
about making over garments, dispos-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Elk.
PLAINS USE OF NEWEST
INFLUENZA TREATMENT

A stream of inquiries are pouring
into the office of the state board Of
health in regard to Spanish influenza
and how to prevent it.
Many of them relate to dichlora.
mineT, the new remedy that has just
been discovered for the treatment OF
this disease and which is used by the
government in the camps where Span
ish "flu" has gained a foothold.
According to DR.. &c. H. Sumner
secretary Of the state board of health
dichloramine-T is a powerful antisep-
tic and germicide. 1t is used in an oil
solution either direct or applied by
an atomizer in the form of spray.
The inquiries coming to this Of
flee indicate that there is some mis-
understanding on the part of phar-
macists in regard to the preparation
Of this solution" said DR.. Sumner.
Use As Solvent. ~
tDichloramine-T is best used after
being dissolved in a new form of SOL
vent knownas chlorcosane. This Is an
odorless and tasteless oil prepared by
chlorinating hard parafin wax.
For application to nose and throat
az per cent solution of dichloramine-
T in chlorcorane should be used as a
spray. If too heavy to spray well, dill
ute with little carbon tetrachloride.
In procuring spraying apparatus, get
the best nebulizer for the preparation
is in oil.
"The new solvent chlorcosane should
be used in the place of solvents here
tofore used, such as chlorinated para
fin oil and chlorinated eucalyptol.
How to Prepare 1t.
Questions have come as to the man
ner of preparing this solution of dich-
loramineT. Put the amount of dich-
loramine-T in glass mortar, and add
about one-fourth of the necessary
chlorcosane, triturating thoroughly to
make uniform mixture. When this
is. done, then gradually add the balance
of the chlorcosane, rubbing contin-
uously for some minutes.
Pour the mixture into a black or
amber bottle and set aside for sever
al hours, to permit complete solu-
ton. All vessels and implements US
ed should be absolutely dry and clean
If stock solutions are prepared keep
them in amber bottles, and protect
from heat, moisture and direct rays
of light"
Prevention is Best.
While dichloramine-T is the best |
remedy known for the cure of Span
1sh influenza when the disease is con-
tracted, DR.. Sumner suggests that |
the best thing of all is to take proven
tive measures to- avoid the malady al
together. For this purpose he suggests
the following:
Spray the nose and throat daily with
a per cent solution of dichloramine-
T. Get plenty of rest in bed Keep
windows wide open. Eat meals regu-
larly and do not curtail on quantity.
Beware of persons shaking their hand
kerchiefs. Do not use common tow
els, cups or other articles that come
n contact with the face.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
misunderstanding Interlude..
| DooIo IJ;, Co,o-I Uy;co

Poole-His Second Wife.
Harris Making Her His Wife.
Gerard-Face to Face with Kaiser
ism.
Cable-Flower of the Chapdelaines
Bachelor-Keeping up with William
Empey-First Call
Willcott-Above the French Line
Hough-The Way Out.
Wagner-F'ilm Folks.
Cobb-Seaking of Prussianism.
Dodge-The Yellow Dog.
Porter-Oh, Money Money.
White-Martial Adventures of Hen
ry and Me.
Hall-High Adventure
Johnston-The House of Whispers
Carroll-Mastery of Nervousness.
West-Return of Soldier.
Kelland-The Source.
Street-American Adventures.
Huard-My Home on the Field OF
Honor.
Acknowledgements Last Chance
Heylinger-The Country Pennant.
White-Simba.
Clausen-The Spy in Black.
O'Brian-Outwitting the Hun.
Ollivant-Bor WOODBURY..
Holland-Blue Heron's Feather.
Fryer-Hill Towns in France.
Clark-Treasury of War Poetry.
Gilman-Son of the Desert.
Austin-Uncle Sans Boys at war.
Crump-Boys Book of Mounted Pol
Ice.
Dole-Speel Of Switzerland.
Ford-Great K-&-A Train Robbery.
Paine-Sandy Sawyer Sophmore
Observation-Disclosures of Camp Car
my.
Dix-Betty Bide at Home.
Johnston-Little Colonel at Board
ng Schol.
Johnston-Little ColoneTs Christ
mas Vacation.
Poole-The Dark People.
Vassile-Confession of a Czarina.
Pinkerton-Laddies from He'll.
Vose-Spell of Flanders.
Lauder-A Minstrel in France.
Sabin-The Gold Seekers of '49.
Conwell-Every Man his own Uni
ersity.
Andrews-Her Country.
Sawyer-Seven Miles to Arden.
O'Kane-Injurious Insects.
Skinner-Myths and Legends of
lowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Lancaster County Soldiers
Reported on Casualty Lists

Marietta, Dec. Mrs. Alfred
Newell, of III East Vine street, Lam
caster, has son Alfred, attached to
the goth Engineers in France, who
was gassed and is now recovering
from influenza. He writes home that
he is in a rest camp anG has seen
many Lancaster boys within the past
month.
Miss Mabel Croft, of Gordonville,
received letter from her brother.
Corporal Park A.. Croft, in which he
saws he was wounded, but not badly.
Young Croft was the first Gordon
Vile boy to so overseas. Another
brother, Henry is in France in the
army, having been sent over short
time ago.
Mrs. John storm. Of Columbia,
has received word that her brother,
Eugene Emswlller, 81 member of
Battery ID, 313th Field Artillery. has
been wounded in France. and is in
serious condition. He is 26 years old
and a native of Wrightsville, but for
the past few years prior to his en-
listment he worked at Columbia.
Private George Sandoe, son of
Mrs. Anna a. Krautz, of 74S High
street. Lancaster. is reported miss
Ng since September 2S. Last May
SanGoe left with other draftees for
CamD Lee, and was assigned to the
Infantry. A brother, Peter. was kill
ed July 49, in France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
S;gnalman Admits Fault
in Causing Railroad Wreck

SunbuEy, Pa, Dec. Paul e..
Schrey. 20 years old, of 702 Elm
street, Watsontown, at a coroners
inquest here yesterday took the
blame for causing a collision on the
Pennsylvania railroad a mile west Of
Dewart, on the morning of Novem-
Der 2S. Six men were killed. Schrey
said he had orders to hold light
engine and caboose going west at
Q tower, where Schrey was employ
cd as signalman, until an extra
freight coming east over the west
bound tracks arrived at that point.
Instead he gave the proceed" sig
nal to the westbound crew and as a
result they met headon a mile west
of q tower
Schrey who was discharged i'm
mediately after the accident, is tiN-
ing at his home in Watsontown.
Frank Strouss, of Mount Carmel,
District Attorney of Northumber-
land county, said that Schrey would
be charged with being responsible
for the wreck, and probably be tried
for manslaughter. 1t is expected that
he soon will be placed under arrest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

Have you been to the Silk Shirt
Festival? Well don't miss it if you are at all
interested in seeing handsome collection of Crepe de
Chine "Fbre," PUSSY Willow" and Broadcloth "Sik
Shirts. AT any rate want you to take look the
gorgeous display in Big Show Window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
PRESERVE PLAN
IS MAKING GOOD
State Game Work Has Been
Worked Out With Fine
Success in Forests

The National Guard of Pennsylva-
MIA, which went into Mexican border
service with over 5000 men, was
ready, equipped and trained with
20, 600 when mustered into the serv-
ice of the United States for the war
with Germany. These men formed
the famous Twenty eighth division
called the Keystone in honor of the
state and the Iron division for serv-
ice in France and between time of
muster in and leaving Camp Han
cock for France comprised $4,000
men. The Reserve Militia, which re-
placed the National Guard in the
state service was mustered in with
over $500 men.
These figures were announced to-
day by Adjutant General Frank ID.
Beary after a study of data COM
piled on the states war service. The
Mexican border service, which was
preliminary to the great war, began
with q mobilize ton of the National
Guard except two regiments of in
fantry on June 26, 1915, at Mount
Gretna. Muster in began in q few
days and the men were on the bor-
der in a fortnight. The Ninth infan-
try, later the Third field artillery,
and the Thirteenth infantry, went
into camp later in the year and were
also mustered into federal service.
The Fifteenth and Battery f of the
Third artillery were never mustered
out. but went straight into the Ger
man war. The other units were mus
tered out and drafted again on Au-
gust 8, 1917, although some were
mustered in before that time. The
Guard mustered SIS officers and A.
178 men into Mexican border serv-
ice and COS officers and 1879 men
were mustered out. 1t was a COM
plete division, infantry, cavalry, ar
tillery, hospital. sanitary engineers
and all auxiliary troops, including
machine gun companies.
The muster in for the German war
comprised 745 officers and 20,051
men. This included all organizations
on border service and other units
later formed. There were division
and brigade headquarters, the quar-
termaster corps, field bakery, ambu-
lance train, four field hospitals, sup
ply train of six truck companies, am
train of twelve companies,
engineer regiment, signal corps bat
talon, military police, headquarters
troop, three regiments of field artil-
lery, the First, Second and Third;
the First cavalry and the First. Sec
ond, Third. Fourth, Sixth. Eighth,
Tenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth in
fantry, the Thirteenth being already
in with medical, dental and veteri-
nary corps. These organizations were
given new designations of consolidat-
ed or distributed in the war and won
renown under other names in
France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

Auditor General Charles A. Snyder's
department.
A comparative statement of col
lections by the two years shows, the
first figures being for 1918 and the
second for 1917:
Mercantile Licenses
Retail, $1,25S, ,36S.S1; s1,053,-
565.91; wholesale, $556,91S.1S;
$426,s95.29; billiards and pool,
$1S7,5S7.52; $143,461.64; brokers,
sol, 1,943.67; $81,162.76; auctioneers,
$16,72.5S; $14.942.41; peddlers,
$2.594.11; $S,599.17; amusement,
s57,123.16; $60,34S.9S; eating house,
$45,251.27; 36,076.15; total, $2,-
166.159.25: s1,S2O.152.31; increase,
SS46, 6,006.94.
Liquor Licenses
Retail. $547,929.15; $601, ,911.72;
wholesale, $612,472.59; $675,S33.44;
brewers, s271.2S0.50; $283,29S.7l;
distillers, $15,542,7O; s4O,1O2.52;
bottlers. S35,102.22; S35,650.50;
state brewers, S30,750; $3O,500; to-
tai, 81, 1,540,077.l6: $1,667, ,206.S9; de-
crease, $127219.7S.
Hunter Licenses
Resident hunters, $2S1,276.99;
s266,5S1.91; nonresident hunters,
s4.715.25; s3,917.95 total, S2S5,-
9S2.15; $27O,490.S6; increase, Sl5,-
1929.
Writs and Inhcritanccs
Writs, $230,155.23; $237,9S4.70;
decrease, $7,S29.47; collateral in
heritance, $3,0OS,142.12; s2,277,-
1886: increase, $725. 5.9S6.77; direct
inheritance, $2,643,4G2.13; $114,-
060.59; increase. $2,529, 9,401.54; total,
$5,S76.759.4S; $2,629,200.64.
Summary
Mercantile licenses, 1918, $2,1G6,-
1925; 1917, $1,S2O,152.3 81; in
crease, $346,006.94; liquor licenses,
s1,540.077.16; $1,667,296.S9; de-
crease. 7,219.73; hunters licenses,
$2s5.992.15; s27O,499.S6; increase,
$15,492.29, writs and inheritances,
$5,S76,759.4S; $2,629, ,20O.64; in
crease, $3,247,55S.S4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
House on Surface Farm Is
Totally Destroyed by Fire

Mcchanicsburg, Pa. Dec. THE
farm house on the farm of Professor
II. A. Surface and occupied by the
tenant farmer, 7. w. Grubb, about
two miles south of Mechanicsburg,
was burned to the ground yesterday
afternoon. An overheated stove
caused the fire which burned rapidly
owing to the high wind. Sparks blew
on the barn roof, which was on fire
several times, but eXtinguished by
wet ashes strewn on the roof by
Professor Surface and neighbors.
The Washington chemical engine
from Mechanicsburg was summoned
but too late to be of service.
The loss is estimated at about
$2,50O and no insurance. The farmer
removed nearly all his goods into
another vacant house on the farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
HGGl JUMP FOR
STATE LICENSES
Gain in Collateral and Direct
Inheritance Taxes Is Also
Shown by Snyder

Officials connected with the Audi
apr Generals Department believe
Chat in the next year the state OF
Ssnnsylvania will be received be-
tween 100000 and $4,OO0,O0O
from the direct inheritance tax es-
tablished by the act of 1917. This
years revenue from this source, the
first complete year, shows $2.64s,-
462.13.
The four items of mercantile,
LIQUOR and hunters licenses and di-
rect and collateral inheritance taxes
and writ taxes have yielded the
commonwealth s9,S6S,OSS.04 of the
$44,OOO,OO0 of revenue this year.
This is net gain of S,4S1,SSS.S4
in a year for the county bureau OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
ROY i. TROsTLE DIES

MECHANIC sburS, Pa, DSc. Troy
J. Trostle died yesterday morning at
his home in South York street, after
a short illness of pneumonia. lie was
aged about 80 years and was en-
ployed by Bowman & Co., at Harris
burg as a carpenter. lie was a mem
ber of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Singer band, Melita Lodge No. SO,
knights of Pythias, and the Citizen
Fire Company. Surviving, are his
wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Trostle, of Churchtown;
also two brothers, Boyd c. Trostle,
of Siddonsburg, and Lawrence Tros-
tie. of Churchtown. Funeral services
will be held on Monday in the Me-
chanicsburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
GUEST NIGHT AT CLUE

MCCIUIIICSUUTS, 4 IT, DtC. -
Guest night was observed by the
Woman's Club last evening and it
was a pleasant social event at the
home of Mrs. r. Byron Schroeder,
East Main street. Each member was
privileged to bring n guest. Refresh
ments were on sale and the proceeds
will be given to the Red Cross and
Public Interest department depart
m eni of the cluh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

Use McNslrs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

loot on a
West Side car today
Just Behind a woman
Whose Hair looked like
The Inside of a
Cheap Mattress.
She Changed dollar bill
To Pay her car fare
And it made me sick
To Realize that she had
Enough Money left in
Her Purse to buy a
Bottle of Newbro's Herpicide
Yours for beautiful hair,
A.4s1eteA 17~Y
S.lS Eper,pHsrs. Rsfsm SgbSfifEfH.
AtsieGfISSJ sT Barter ShSbs.
Send lOe in stamps or coin for = generous
sample of HERPICIDE. Address Dept l73.A
The Herpicide Company, Detroit, U. 5. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
TROUT SENT OUT
IN DECEMBER
Unusual Record by State De-
partment of Fisheries Is
Attracting Attention

For the first
time in the his
tory of the states
Department o I
Fisheries trout
have been dis
tributed in De-
cember. Thou
sands of young
fl s h, including
some six to eight
inches long, were
sent out from
The Denver star., 1918-01-26
A. v. GARDNER, THE TAILOR
ISNOW LOCATED AT
1925 9wenty-FirstS treet

Scalp, please try Madam NJ. E. Wood
ruffs Famous Hair Grower. 1t is a
preparation that goes to the roots of I
the hair stimulates the skin, helping
Nature to do its work. Will promote,
a full growth Of hair; will also restske
the strength, vitality and the beauty
of the hair. ! have been using the ia
nous Hair Grower for one year and
it has improved my hair wonderfully.
Madam NJ. E. Woodruff is known to
have the gift of growing hair, having
been impressed what to use, how and
whe nto use 1t. She gives results the
first treatment. The Famous Hair
Grower will positively promote tho
growth OF the hair provided 1t is used
according to directions. 1t makes the
hair soft and glossy. 1t will surprise
and delight you. Madam NJ E. Wood.
ruff, the sole owner and manufacturer
OF this wonderful Peparation. treats
the scalp scientifically. l am thank
ful to say | can highly recommend the
Famous Hair Grower. 1t will positive
ly grow your hair. Once thoroughly
tried no further inducement is needed.
for further information, see Madam
NJ. Z. Woodruff, 2931 Marion.
1i15 Clarkson St.
York 4013W
The Denver star., 1918-01-26
ROCK SPRINGS NEWS.

will just give you few useful
things to know and to give due space
to our little city: The most promi-
nent and pleasing Importance is the
usefulness being created and put into
actual force; standlrd of high and
| clean church activity of the A., NJ. E.
| church by Rev. T. B. ]. Barclay. His
| accomplishments in the first organiza-
| ton of the people and their attention
of the moral law and duty cannot fail
of the highest appreciation from the
Bishop down. At present he is ar
ranging for one of the most patriotic
meetings that this city has ever held
during its existence. / hope to see
our young people interested in our
newest good paper-The Denver Star
and to find some one to look after
| it energetically. II the Reverend and
his faithful supports will do it. it will
: be another force strongly to aid our
coming together and to do something
While l am Catholic, l love the good
of every man, society and institution
| am much pleased that the general
makeup, from an intellectual and
general leadership (qualities) stand
point is concerned, that the Reverend
| is able to take care of himself and
church and people. And ought to re-
ceive the entire support of our race.
Do not lie, but pay. Man is always due
to pay. Everything that is worth to
us, we are to pay for it. Support the
ministry. If you do you are people,
if not you are farce and liar. Mr..
Richard Helm, one of our prominent
lawmakers in the General Trades AS
sembly, is taking an active part in the
movement with Mr.. j. d. Epps Moore,
Leon Lanear, j. d. Tucker as stew
ards. The stewardesses, Mrs. M. L.
Barclay, Allie Lanear. Mrs. r. H.
Helom, Mrs. T. Moore and Miss Sally
Mitchell. The Misses Mitchell, Epps
and Braton are the very stimulants to
every pleasing feature of high class
entertaining and give life to the choir
and Sunday School. l am enclosing
you half ($1.50) and will remit other
half next week. Yours always,
w. JORDAN.
The Denver star., 1918-01-26
LADIES, TAKE NOTICE.!

Ladies-GirIs, learn a Trade and be
Independent. Exceptional opportu-
nifty to those who are desirous Of be-
coming a Hairdresser and Beauty Cul-
turist. Nine. De Carroll, an old ex-
perienced teacher of the Modern Art
of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture,
will teach you Hairdressing. Scientific
Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Facial
Massage, How to weave and manufac-
ture fine Hair Goods, How to Straight
en-, Cultivate and Grow Hair. How to
make High Grade Toilet Preparations.
All work guaranteed frst-cIass, and
up-to-date.. Diploma awarded. This
course will be sent to you by mail for
only $500. Send a money order to
The Ideal Co., Box 20, Station G, New
York City, N. Y.
The Denver star., 1918-01-26
TO BE KICKED OUT ON ACCOUNT
OF HIS COLOR.

Walter Jones of Colorado Springs,
who has been working, first, as as an
errand boy, then as an apprentice in
a white printing shop in Colorado
Springs, has been given to understand
that he cannot take out an apprentice
card, nor work with the Union, be-
cause he is Colored boy and the
Union has held a big meeting to take
the Union label from the firm if they
keep Walter (aged 16), who has sat
lsfactorily worked for them for three
or four years. He is getting to be
very efficient and in this way his keen
ability and efficiency starves him. In
this case Union labor robs this boy of
a living and recognition, which thing
it, itself, is clamoring for. Some day
these things will meet face to face
and then something will happen.