davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
WINTER. COURSE
At HIGH SCHOOL

A five-number entertainment course
will be given at the high school as
sembly room under the auspices of
the teachers and pupils. Three of
these are musical numbers. One is
an entertainer and one is a lecture.
The price of the course will be $1.00
for adults and Is cents for children
and students. This is the only course
given in the city this winter. The
date and name of each entertainment
are os follows:
The Berkeley Sextette-October Is.
James Foley, the poet-humorist-
November IA.
Dvorak Trio-February 4.
International operate company
April g.
DR.. Sadler-Date unassigned.
The first number is the Berkeley
sextette. Their program represents
the most advanced type of high grade,
refined entertainment known to the
American pupil. Classical music is
made interesting to all, and popular
music is given new charm. Orches-
ira numbers, readings, songs, instru-
mental solos and costumed selection
make up this thoroughly pleasing en-
tertainment
One of the most brilliant numbers
of the course is that of James Foley,
the poet humorist He reads or recites
his own poetry. He contributes fire.
quently to The Saturday Evening
Post The Dvorak trio are old friends
of Baraboo people. They have ap-
peared here before and their return is
at the request of many ~who wish to
hear them again.
Perhaps the most noted one Of the
entertainers is DR.. >Sadler. DR.. Sad
Ter a Chicago physician and has a
message that everybody should hear.
He is a genuinely great man.
The International Operate com
pany has never appeared in Baraboo.
They play selections from the best
OF the modern popular operas. Talka
Farm McKinnie was formerly with
Nine. Schumann-Heink's Loves Lot
terry" company as prima donna. She
is the soprano. J. Allen, the tenor
is one of Chicago's popular concert
artists; Rose Heidenreich, cOntralto,
was formerly of the National Opero
company and Burt P. McKinnie, bar
itone, was formerly with Savage's
grand opera company. Tekla Farm
McKinnie sings in Swedish, German,
Italian and English, and as an associ-
ate Of Schumann-Heink she has estab-
lished herself in the musical world.
Rose Heidenreich has attracted the
attention of the musical world through
several seasons of pronounced sue
cess. This is an all-star company.
1t is recognized that it is war time,
but everyone is going to spend some
thing for entertainment, even this
year This series of entertainments
will cost one adult only twenty cents
for each number. That is little
enough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
Mrs. Henry Daily

Anna borrow was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John borrow in Winfield, Wis,
July %, 1882 She was baptised and
confirmed by Rev. August Rohrlack
and was married to Henry DAILY, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Daily Nov.
27, 1912. Six weeks ago they went to
Fargo N. D., where she ried Sept 20
at II O'Clock after an illness of a few
hours. The remains were brought
here by her bereaved husband on
Tuesday and taken to the home Of her
parents where the funeral was held
Thursday at o'clock and 2:30 at the
st. Peters church.
She is survived by her husband, her
parents, Mr. and Ms. John borrow,
one sister, Mrs Augusta OFT of this
city, four brothers, Henry Of Winfield
Fred and Edawrd of this city, and Leo
of Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. Ala.
besides many other relatives and
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
ObtfuurD
CASTOR Ciayssens

The body of CASTOR Clayssens, a
soldier in training at the Great Lakes
Naval Station was brought here Tues
day night and taken to Winfield
where he requested to be buried in
the Catholic cemetery. He was %
years old the 4th day Of August and
contracted the Spanish influenza that
has been spreading so rapidly there.
It developed into pneumonia causing
his death Saturday at II o'clock. He
leaves a mother and sister in Rock
ford, Illinois.
The deceased spent ten days fur
Tough recently with friends in Win
field and has made many friends
while visiting here who are grieved to
know of his untimely death.-Reeds-
burg Free Press, Oct. 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH
LIbERTY LOAN

Subscriptions to St.Josephs church
liberty loan are rushing in every day
and will soon reach the $4,000 mark.
Twenty-six hundred dollars are al
ready subscribed, with several of our
most loyal supporters yet to be heard
from.
Since actions speak louder than
words, your generous contributions
to this worthy cause is the strongest
proof of your love and loyalty to God
EDW. co O'REILLY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
HOLD SERVICE
At REEOS1URG

Memorial services were held Sun
day, September 20, at the st. John
Lutheran church for Emil Naedler,
the first Reedsburg boy to be killed
in action in France. The church
was filled and many could not get in
to pay respect to the departed soldier.
Rev. Schneider spoke very touchingIy
and in behalf of the citizens of Reeds
burg extended sympathy to the be-
reaved parents The st. Johns church
has 81 names on it's service flag and
now it adds a gold one.
Emil Naedler was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Naedler January s, 1890.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
Mrs. Peter Legman

Tuesday noon a fire was discover
ed in the strawpile on the William
Stricken farm in Big Greek. They
were threshing and it was with diff
ficulty that the separator and barn
were saved. Several stacks of grain
were burned 1t is not known just
how the fire started but it is thought
a match must have fallen into the
straw
Mrs. Peter Legman died at her
home in Winfield Sunday, September
20, as the result of a stroke. The fun
eral was held at the Catholic church
in Winfield. She was II years old
and leaves her husband two daugh-
ters and five sons one in camp in
Georgia and one over in France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
MEETS TUDOR
WHILE IN FRANCE
RipOn Resident Tells Of Meeting
Baraboo Rcsident---French Peo-
pie Have New Courage

DR.. c.. L. Thuerer and family have
returned from RipOn and while there
Dr. Thuerer met Captain Roy Reed
.0f that city, who had recently re-
burned from France where he had
been doing work with the American
Red Cross. In France Captain Reed
EHet Harry Tudor, a resident of Bara-
300. Mr. Tudor had been hit in the
knee and had fully recovered. He
had been detained at the hospital af-
Her he was able to be about and
.1hOught he ought to be at the front.
One day when the war news came
thick and fast the Germans being
driven back, Tudor decided the hos
Dltal was no place for him and left,
without being discharged from the in
stitution. When Captain Reed met
Tudor he was on his way to the fir
ing line. This was in Paris on August
ri
$3.50 Marines Saved Paris
Captain Reed told Dr.. Thuerer that
it was the marines that saved Paris.
At Chateau Thierry the marines met
the Germans, and although their loss
was large, they turned the tide and
the Germans have beeu going toward
Berlin ever since.
1T was during this battle that there
svas "a fierce struggle for the control
of a bridge. At last the Americans
were able to place a gun where they
desired and $50 Germans were killed
or wounded at one shot That settled
that attempt to cross the bridge so
far as the Germans were concerned.
Great Cloud Lifted
A great cloud has been lifted from
the French people since the decisive
battle early last spring. They are
again returning to their homes and
the cruel invaders are being driven
back and back Captain Reed says
that a wonderful change has come
ever the country since the turn in
She tide Of war. They look upon the
Americans with eyes of appreciation
Yankees With Them
Germans who are taken prisoners
xear a large belt on which is inscribed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
NAMES FURNISHED
BY THE COMMITTEE

The names of those who subscribed
for bonds at the headquarters in the
Ross flower store were furnished to
the newspapers. In case names were
omitted call up the committee or the
newspapers and they will appear later.
In the rush some names were omitted
but this was not the fault of the news
papers. II the names are made
known, however, the papers will glad
ly insert them,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
Married
Eddar-Loveland

Miss Ellen Loveland of this city and
L. L. Edgar of La Crosse were married
at the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Ella Colegrove, at Brookings, S. d.,
Wednesday, September %, by Rev
William A. Mast. The couple was un-
attended and the bride was dainty
gowned in grey messaline, trimmed
with rose color.
After wedding trip through south
ern Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin
the couple will make their home at La
Crosse. Mrs. Edgar is visiting her
grandfather, Jacob Tegerdine, in this
city, for few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
ALASKA VISITOR
TELLS OF NORTH
e. M. Pauley Visiting Friends at
Lodi and Sank City---Has a
Strange Dream

e. M. Pauley, formerly resident
OF Sank City, is visiting at that place
and in Lodi. His home is at Anchor
age, Alaska. and the visitor has been
at Camp Perry, to which he was sent
by the government in national rifle
shoot. He represented Valdez and
said, while on a visit in Baraboo, that
there were teams from all Of the
states in the union. He also said he
was not as good as shooting at a tar
get as some of the others, but told
those in charge if they would trot out
"a drove of caribou or moose he would
show them what an Alaska hunter
could do.
At Eska, Alaska, he met H. H. Att
ridge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Attridge, BaraboO. While in this city
MI. Pauley called on the Attridge fam
ally.
Meets Baraboo Peas
The visitor said while he was at
the Beaver Dam Road House, on the
interior of the territory, he happened
to look at the label on a can Of peas
and discovered the product came from
Ehe Frank HerfOrt company at Bara-
boo. They were of the Circus brand
and filled the bill when he ate his
aneal at the place of entertainment.
The journey from Valdez, on the
acOaSt, to Fairbanks, on the YOukOn
river, is made now by automobile. The
distance is 366 miles and the record
time is eighteen hours. S1achines
are used during the winter as we'll as
summer
A Strange Dream
The parent of the visitor were the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. Pauley of Sank
City. The Alaska resident left Sank
City in 1901 and was home on visit
IN 1910. His father died in 1890 and
mis- mother on January 1, 1914. That
might the son was at small hamlet on
8he interior and had strange dream
about o'clock in the morning. He
dreamed his mother was in bed and
laid her hand out to one side. In his
dream he saw her attempt to roll over
and at this point he aWOke. He did not
feel right and when he appeared at
Breakfast those present asked him if
he was sick. He told of his dream and
mis- companions made light of it, The
following May he received letter
(which told of her death The differ
ance IN time between the point where
he was staying and Sank City is
about four hours. His dream was at
3 o'clock in the morning and she died
at o'clock the same morning, the
difference in time bringing the dream
and death at the same hour
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
SINK BIG MONEY
IN PACKING PLANT

Only one bid, for $4,000, was re-
ceived for the plant of the Farmers
Cooperative Packing Co. plant at La
Crosse when bids were opened. The
original cost of the plant to stock
holders was $25O,0O0. The sale was
postponed for a week to permit the
bidders to submit offers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
Johnson-Erie

Miss Anna Erie and Fred Johnson
were married at Union Center by a
justice Of the peace Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. They were attended by
Miss Media Bowman and Fred Bow
man. The couple will reside at Plum
Valley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
HOW TO AVOID
The INFLUENZA

In order to avoid the "fiu" Chi
cago doctor says:
Keep cool.
Don't worry
Do not overeat
Keep away from crowds.
Keep feet dry and warm
Take laxative if you need it.
Sleep nine hours and alone if pos
sible.
Run from a person who has an
"open faced" sneeze.
A sure way to get the disease is to
kiss a person who has it. Don't kiss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10

One day a prisoner was asked why
he wore the belt and if he did not
think there was no "Got Nit Uns"
on their side now.
The German slaughtered up and
said, "Well, you have the Yankees on
your side.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
BACK TO THE OLD TIME
LATE THIS MONTH

The winter schedule will take eff
feet on October '27, the clocks being
retarted one hour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
Over 0uafteE. Million
Dollars for The Loan

Mrs. G. Mcfarland
c. r. Mcfarland
kath. Mcfarland
Clarence Bretsch
Ruth Ruggles
Mrs. H. ]. Case
Mrs. Ann Lambert
Mrs. F.. T. Manor
Georgiana McFetri
Vito Zrnonit
John Ableman
Ben Bloomer
Peter Djakovich
Ambrose Kelly
L.eventia Promo
Geo. w. Promo
Otto H. Wagner
Thos. Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
Wellington Hotel
Chas. Potterville
j. H. Kramer
Paul M. Cyan
VIM. Brandt
VIM. Siggelkow
Mrs. w. Siggelkow
Seth Dudley
Alva Alderman
Arthur Jenswald
Martha G. McFetri
julius Mold I
Mary E. Burgess
w. H. McFetridge
E. P. McFetridge ]
Eugene Wood
E. B. Hall
Chas. A. Gollmar 1
Mrs. Alberta M. G
r. l.. Glazier {
Bernice Glazier
Harry Gasser ]
Marie FO1lkpS
C. G.. Gasser
Geo. Cafisch
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Katherine Arr
Mrs. M. J. Pierce
ChaS. Poison ]
Mrs. Malta Poison
Alice Poison
Lena Poison
L. L. Ketchum
S. A. PeltOn
Mrs. Anna Wretlan
Frank Wores A
VIM. Raue
Con Donahue ]
Herman Wehner
George Richards
w. j. Wilkinson
J. L. Briesk
w. H. Hamilton {
C. A. True
Edgar Brickley
Mr.. and Mrs. w. '
Freelan Bartlett +
Mrs. Tina SiggelkC
Mrs. Josephine Me
Mrs. Barbara Volk'
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Celia TrachSl,
w inifred Sayles ]
Chas. Hengen
Mrs. J. e. Baer
Ed. A. Bump I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10

Patrick Barry
Chas. RaatZ
Matt Nessler
William Lehman
Geo. J. Bayer
Henry Koehler
ton
: F. T. Manor
ridge
A. G. Glover
Mrs. A. G. Glover
Mrs. Eunice Hale
Herman Braun
Sulphina Bretsch
Ferdinand Lehman
Jacob Yelling
Mr.. and Mrs. Clerks
Mrs. Thos. Burton
lry F. Pressing
Co
Hans Gersitz
Chas. Wild
Mrs. Chas. Wild
Kate Degan
Mary Degan
: Joseph began
Mrs. l.. Marquardt
t. A. MarQuardt
Isl. Wooden Mill
Henry Potterville
Willis Dubois
G.. w. Saunders
Raymond Wheeler
Chas. Pugh
Mary M. Carroll
Alma Gasser
Gollmar
Oscar Altpeter
Mrs. Julia Altpeter
Rodger Altpeter
Rowland Altpeter
Flora Sitter
M. J. Pierce
| Junk
rmbruster
Chas. Huber
Mrs. Chas. Huber
Alex Schlag
Mrs. Mary Lux
Alma Lux
Adelaide Timlin
George Bayer
md
A. F. Wickus
Claral Curry
H. B. Knapp
Mary w. Knapp
Cyrus Blanchett
Gottlieb Wagner
J. Kieffer
Orrin Liippit
J. e. Meter
D. Torpy
w. Salmon
Helmuth Siggelkow
row
.elzl
key
n r. StOner
Ter
Honora Hengen
Sherman CoOme
Chas. Reul
Carl J. Baer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
CAMOUFLAGE
RUNWAY WITH
CANVASCOLOR
Of THE GRASS

The Germans in their resourceful-
ness have now begun to keep beneath
the surface as much as possible.
Their latest safety device is an IN
foreground hangar for their airplanes
This has been made necessary by the
unabating attacks made upon them by
allied airmen.
It is learned from allied intelli-
gence officers, says the Scientific
American, that at many points on the
western front the enemy is busily
engaged in building underground
hangers and quarters.
1t appears that the Germans are
excavating rOOmy caves below the
surface, which they roof over with a
heavy layer of sandbags and the
original sod. The roof is supported
by pillars at frequent intervals, so
arranged as to interfere the least
possible with the movement of the
airplanes.
Dummy Hangers Deceive Enemy.
From the entrance Of the under
ground hangar there extends to the
surface an inclined runway OF con
crete which can be used most az
mirably in starting a flight; indeed,
no matter what may be the condition
Of the Surrounding terrain due to rain
or snow the concrete runway is al
ways ready for service. As likely as
not the Germans are using or will use
large strips Of canvass painted the
same color as the surrounding grass,
to camouflage the concrete runway
and the entrance to the hangar.
While speaking of camouflage 1t is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
ALLOW CANADIANS
IN j. S. WATERS TO
HELP FISH SUPPLY

With the fish catch falling OF from
$4,000, 900 pounds to 35,Oo0.00o pounds
because Of the requisitioning OF trawl-
ers and recruiting Of fishermen for
naval service, the Food Administra-
tion has announced that arrange
ments had been made to increase the
supply by admitting Canadian trawl-
ers to the grounds. It has lifted re-
strictions on littoral fishing and Is
providing for new construction that
will soon come on the ways and add
to the supply.
Retail dealers in the large cities
along the Atlantic coast and in towns
near the coast are urged to offer for
sale every day at least one variety Of
6sh to consumers at 10 cents a pound
or under. Any dealer who does not
follow the suggestion Is to be consid-
cred unpatriotic-
Fish now available on the 10-cent
basis are cod, paddock, medium bake,
skate wings. greyhsh, ling. founders,
shad herring. herring. whiting, crOak-
ers. butterfish, spotted trout, weak
fsh. tinker mackerel, drum, menha-
den, shark, sea robins and spotA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
GEORGE, g., RUNS
FOR COVER FROM
MAGGIE'S BARRAGE

George A Johnson. Of 40 P street
northwest. has a motto, the title OF a
classic song: It's no disgrace to run
when you Is scared"
George, who is colored and g. years
Of age. but who proved himself extreme
ly spry. was resting on the southern
front of his home last night His
thoughts were far from war and The
horrors thereof. Not sign Of enemies.
Suddenly a heavy barrage was laid
down It was laid down right near
Georges head, and he had left his
trench helmet on the piano. George had
assumed a most advanced position, he
reckoned. As the reports, evidently from
a Skoda gun or heavy caliber Rrupp,
broke up the atmosphere, he decided 1t
was time to abandon his salient, make
stragetic retreat a la Hindenberg, and
straighten his line
George reached the previously pre-
pared fortifications Of his rooms after
sustaining the loss of his peace OF
mind and his pipe. At the same mo-
ment shock troops in the form of
trio from the Second precinct made
a picturesque charge on the enemy
defenses. premises 242 p street.
The opposition was taken complete
ly on its guard, evidently thinking
the artillery preparation had settled
the hash OF George and his allies.
The police patrol mot the wagon, the
cops) soon returned with a prisoner
named Maggie Simpson. colored. and a
revolver with which she had demon
strated her dislike OF George, her
neighbor. Her alleged snIping landed
her in a cell while the pen of the desk
sergeant squeaked out in the Silly
night assault with . deadly
weapon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
SENATE PASSES
POMERENE BILL
ON RENT RAISING

The Pomerene bill TO XIII rent prod
teering in Washington was passed BY
the Senate yesterday BY an almost
unanimous vote.
The bill creates the Office Of Rent
Administrator for the District Of Co
lumbia," with the power to comman-
deer vacant houses and apply them
to Government use, and also the pow
er to M rents and establish reguia-
tons for leases to protect the inter
ests of tenants.
The only important amendments
adopted to the bill was one by Senh-
tor Lodge intended to modify the pro
vision that houses which are unoecu-
pied for three months may be taken
over for Government purposes. I'm
der the Lodge amendment a house
that was left In charge Of a earetaker
could not be Communicated. The ef-
feet OF this Is to protect from com
Wandering the residences OF many
wealthy people who live in Washing
ton In the winter season and are alb
sent through large part OF the rest
of the year.
The Lodge amendment was discussed
At length prior to the passage Of the bill
Senator Lodge said that the Sill as Il
stood. unless altered BY his amendment.
would result in harassing q great many
people unnecessarily.
Now that the bill Is passed by the
Senate, the next question Is what action
win be taken In the way Of adjusting the
differences between the johnson bin.
which was passed by the House some
days ago. and the Pomerene bill. which
the Senate Just has put through The
Johnson bin Is made on the principle Of
taxing out Of existence exorbitant prof
its from rents. The Pomerene plan Il
entirely different. and Is for a system Of
rent administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
FIRST AIR MAIL STAMP
TO BENEFIT RED CROSS

The Red Cross will reap a benefit
from the first aerial mail service
stamp cancelled in the United States.
The first 24cent stamp affixed to
a letter sent by airplane to New
York will be purchased by the Post
master General II will be addressed
to the New York postmaster. Presi-
dent Wilson will cancel and auto
graph the stamp. Noah w. Taussig.
IL Wall street, New York. will sell
the stamp at a Red Cross auction in a
war service fund drive. He will bid
81 900 for the stamp. Stamp collect
Ors from many cities will be on hand.
All mail carried by airplane will be
special delivery. On the first trip.
May IS, small parcels will be carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

Lending Merchants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
POStOfice Fire
SWeHS War Fund
For Uncle Sam

A nre in the postoffiee at
Blanchard, Tex has slightly
swelled Uncle Sans war fund by
the destruction OF the supply OF
stamps on hand at the time OF
the FIRE.
The postmaster, Kit Williams,
who, by law. can recover from
the Government for the stamps
destroyed. has waived this right
and will pay for the stamps from
his own pocket 'Sby way Of con-
tribution to Uncle Sam in his
dark days OF conflict" says Will
lIams' letter to the Postoffice De-
partment-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
1es Find Safety Caves Equipped AS Underground Hangers
TALE OF OSTEND
FIGHT READS LIKE
SCENE OFMFERNO

toward the Warwick from which Ad-
miral Keyes had been watching the
operations.
Blew Up BOafA
we were taken aboard. and some Of
the motor boats, which had been badly
battered. were blown Up to prevent them
from falling into the hands OF the
enemy.
"All through the battle, the warwick.
Teaser. Fox Terrier, and Mascot barked
and frisked about. A terrific shell hre
was directed against ehem and the
launches, but they were practically un-
damaged. Monitors which 1heiled the
Shore batteries were unhlt by the enemys
counter-fire.
"A sailor on the Warwick said that
Admiral Reyes remained on the bridge
throughout the raid"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12

also well to mention that they intend
using decoy or dummy aerodromes
some distance away from the under
ground hangers in order to draw off
i've.
Secure Against WIndstOrm.
It would be a case of sheer ignor-
ance to deride this latest German
idea, for in many respects it has
marked advantages, particularly from
the German point of view when the
allied aviators are nightly attacking
the German airmen at their camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-12
WAR BOARD TO HANDLE
STRIKE AT BETHLEHEM

The National War Labor Board has
assumed charged OF the labor trouble
case at the Bethlehem steel plant
at bethlehem, Pa. after Labor De-
partment cOnciliators failed to secure
satisfactory adjustments.
In April, the department succeeded
in strengthening out troubles OF the
machinists as to working conditions
but found later they had again
walked out while the electrical work
crs were dissatisfied and threatening
to join.
FLOWERS FOR MOTHER
Buy Guides fTesh-cut. home grown
tloWers-the best to be had. 1914 + st.