davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
VLADA TO MYSLf DO
OPRAVDY.

slibovala nestydatym vydridu-
chum, kteri ma ucet valky bu-
dou chtit z iidu hromadit peni-
ze, re "a jejich jednani budou
)ozdeji pykat.
Vladou urcena potravni ko-
mise, uchranila obecny lid
Pred drzosti jistych spekulan-
til, kteri vydirani lidu, povazu
j: "a obchod a dnes vlada po-
|zaduje cd jistych lidi to co Jim
nepatri.
Clenove potravni komise do
bfe vedeli cenu psenice vede-
Ii tez FAC mlynari mohou mou-
ku prodavat. Mlynari nedbali
upozorneni potravni komise
vlada nyni vypocitala, jak vel
ky pfebytek v kapsach mlyna-
rum zIstal.
Vlada sc rozhodla pozado-
vat Cd miynaru jeden million su
du mouky "a jeden dollar sud
"a tax budou muset mlynari
jejich prehnaneho vydelku
cast odevzdat Wade. To narize
nj jiz bylo mlynarlm zaslano.
Nyni jest ma rade masarsky
trust. Vysetrovani jest v prou-
du a az Sc upravi jiste cesty, i
massarsky trust bude nuset
|znacnou cast prebytku Wade,
tedy narodu navratit.
Mimo masaru jsou ma rade i
JIM dodavatelG valecnych po-
treb, kteri ma velky uzitek po-
Citali.
Komise vysetruje objednav-
ku gumovych plastu. Zaroven
komise vysetruje dodavani o.
buvi a Satstva pro nase vojiny.
Nejsvedomiteji jedna Henry
Ford, ktery dodava valec-
ne potfeby "a vyrobni cenu.
Skoda, re takovych obetavych
vlastencG ma Amerika malo.
"A ty same pomery sc objevu
il V obecnem zivote. Obmezit
Sc v zivote jest mnohym proti
nysli. Kupovani bondu a uspor
nych znamek Sc mnoho lidi
kona jen z moralniho tlaku, ne
rovazuji to "a nutnou potrebu,
ably Sc pomohlo valku vyhrat
a naSim detem svobodu a neod
vislost zajistit. Radeji nosi pc
Eize sebe az Jim je nekdo IT,
kradne, aneb je mali v hrnci
neb V perine uschovane.
Ma takove, kteri nevedomo-
sti penize zatajuji, by mela pri
Jlt zvlaStnl dan ably Sc naucili
Wade duverovat, obchody ne
skracovat a samy sebe neokra-
dat.
Bude-li valka trvat jeste del
81 dobu, MONA re Sc mnohe-
mu pfiucime, co pro mas budo1
ci zivot bude prospesne. Bu-
dem Sc muset prizpusobit k
mnohym zmenam. ktere vede-
nj valky bude nutne vyzado-
vat.
Hlavne name hledet pro vse
chino jevit ochotu, jake to de-
laji naSe vojini, kteri tam ma
fronte "a mas zivoty obetuji.
-O-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

ka kurackyym nacinnim a zro
vna tax objevovali Sc dym-
kou vojaci v Hollandsku, ma je
hoz pude kuracka vaSen nej-
drive a nejpevneji stanula no
.lou svou. Fajfcicka v Holland
sku v1bec mela cd prvOpOcat-
ku do dnes sve domovske pra-
vo g byla velmi oblibena. Fran
Cousti vojaci a hollandsti take
roznesli kuractvi "a tric etilete
valky do Nemecka. Kronikar
Rainer o tom vypravuje: Cd o.
kamziku, kdy poznah tabak
voiaci nemecti, siiil Sc zvyk
koureni tou merou, re pomalu
nebylo selskeho obydli, kde by
nebyla dymka. Koufili no, IVY
kali, snupali, takze Sc clovek
div, re 81 necpali jeste do usl.
Tax starry kronikar. Nejhma
tatclnejsim dokladem toho, re
dobry vojak a dobra dymka ta
baku patri k sobe, 'byl vlastni
zakladateli dneSni moci pru-
ske, "kral-vojak" Bedfich vi
lem |. Sc svym starym "dymko
wynn kolegiem." Jeho syn Be-
dTich Veliky je zastupcem, ne
DO snad dokonce tvurcem no
We mody We vojsku - totiz
snupani jemneho tabaku, KITE
re tehda bylo ''nobl." Velky
Eric byl sam naruzivy Snupak
idyz zemrel, zanechat origi-
nelni sbirku nemene nez 80 ia
bat6rek. Snupani a elegantni
tabaterka patfi vubec ku ka-
rakteristickym znakum ele-
gantniho rokoka. Hlasalit' to-
tiz lekari tehda, "snupani by
stri rozum cisti mozek."
Take doutniky hraji svou ro-
|; We vaiccne historii. Prime Be
drich Karel byl paradni kurak,
ktery 81 liboval We vypousteni
znamych retezovych kolecek.
TO cinil i "a bitvy. Take Bis
mark a Moitke byli prateli do
brfho doutniku. Risky kane
ler rad vypravel onom pane
tihcdnem okamziku v bitve. u
hralovehO. Hradce. Byla zna-
ma kriticka chvile teto bitvy o
polednach. generalni stab pru-
sky velkym nepokojem hle-
dial stopy, blizi-li Sc korunni
prime Sc svou armadou. Jenom
MoItke zachovaval dfivejSl IL
piny kid, tahy jeho tvare by
ly jako drive, mic nepovidaly.
Ably 2 neho n6co "vytahl' sahl
Bismark k psychologicky jem-
n5mu prostredku. Nabidl mu
sve pouzdro S doutniky, We kite
rem byly jen diva posledni dou
tn Ky. Jedcn velmi Jenny, dru
by spatnejsi. Kdyz Moltke pax
chladne Sc usmivaje, po pecli-
vtm Ohledani, zvolil doutnlk lie
psi, povazoval to Bismark "a
dobre znameni. Moltke mel 0
tomto zpTlsobu vyzvldani sve
min6ni. Ale kral Vilem pravil ::
"Musi to stat dobre - Moltke
kcuriw
"A TAX by Sc mOnia uVcSCl
spousta prlkladu, jak vojin a
|tahak jsou 81 blizci, at uz jsou
to vojaci prosti, at dustojnici
generalov6. A nekouri-'i, as
pon zvykaji, jako ma pr. ma
namornlci. Nejv6tsi a nejslav-
neisi re vsech vojaku, Napo-
leon sice nekouril, ale pozival
tabaku V line forme: je znaho,
ze slime snupal. Napoleonova
tabaterka ma stejny narok ma
nesmrtelnost, iako 'Bluechero-
va dymka. Ze vseho, CO tn uve-
demo, ie iasno: vojna a tabak
lsou dve veci, ktere tezko 81
pTedstayiti jednu bez druhe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
BOESEyTCf ROZPUSTILT Ma
RODNf RADU CESKO-
SLOVENSKOU MA
RUSI.
Skonfiskovali jeji majetek, u
vrhli celne cleny do zalare.
Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelaf.

Washington, D. C. - Podiv
ne jsou cesty boiSevicke vlady
ruske. Zdrzovali jsme Sc jak
len mono posudku 0 tom, jak
bolsevicka vlada zachazi s re
yolucianari a celym naslm ce--
skoslovenskym hnutim, jez
pfece je namireno ma rozvrace
nj stredoevropskeho imperiali-
slnu a vytvoreni rodiny svobod
rych a neodvislych narodG.
Move a move dGkazy podiv-
neho chovani bolseviku k nase
nlu boji "a osvobozeni z poroby
nemeck-mad' arske vychazejl
ne denni svetlo.
Nejsmutnejsim vsak ma tom
.je, re methody, jichz bolsevic-
ka vlada uziva netroufala 81
pouzit ami stara carska vlada.
Je znamo, re "a Stuermera
mela proste Dyrychova Narod-
nj Rada ma Rusi byt primo agi-
tacnim prostredkem carske
v!ady a mela byt hrickou v ru
kou pro-germanske politiky.
Tehdy vyhrozovano nekte-
rJrm celnym pracovnikum ma
sim Sibifi. Nez nikdy k usku-
tecn6ni hrozeb nedoslO.
Ia to bolSevicka vlada pro-
vadi We skutecnosti beze vSe
ho studu vse to, elm carska via
da vyhrozovala.
Rozpustila dne Ia. Gervna t..
r. NarOdni Radu CeskOsloven-
skou ma Rusi dala konfiskova
ii veskere jeji jmeni a archiv a
uvrhla do zalare hlavni pracov
Milky GeskoslOvenske, prof. Pro-
knpa Maxu, DIR. MarkOvice a
Nejen to: zridila ceskoslo-
vcnske oddeleni lidOveho kOmi
sarstvi pro narodnOsti.
Zkratka zrusila Narodni Ra-
ON, jeji prednl pracovniky IL
vrhla do zalare a zridila 81 beZ
| jakehokoliv dorozumeni s Ce-
choslovaky oddeleni pro cesko
S. Ovenske zalezitcsti. Nae a
proc? Snad doufa ziskat mezi
naSimi krajany ma Rusi nekolik
stvur, kterych by pouzila pro
sve ucely a proti nasemu hnu-
ii, TAX jak to- chtela puvodn6
carska .vlada.
V uredni zprave bolsevicka
viada dala rozeslat toto sd6le-
nj, jez ovSem otiSteno ochotn6
take c. k. rakouskou tiskovou
kancelari.
g Narizuje Sc roZpuSteni
cddeleni "RUSKO" pri Cesko-
s'ovenske Narodni Rade. Cel6
jmeni, archivy, inventar tohoto
odd6leni prechazi do drzavy &c
skcslovenskeho oddeleni lido
veho komisarstvi pro narodno.
sti. V duvodech tohoto opati'e.
nj sc pravi:
Oddeleni "RUSKO" CeskO.
slovenske Narodni Rady vzrost
lC ia byval3ho rezimu narodnf
Ceskoslovenskych pluku tax, ze
dGsahlo pod Kerenskym velikc
sti celeho sboru. Ia svG CHINO.
sti toto odd6lcni projevovalo u.
stavicny odpor proti sov6tum
zviaSte, kdyz prelozeno bylo Z
Petrohradu do Kijeva, kde poo
porovalo ustredni Radu V boj
sovetu a socialisticke republi
ky We SVEN organu "Casopis Ce
Choslovaku." V rijnu minulehC
roku poveril jcho komisaf pro
fcso, MaXa ceskoslovenske plu
Ky V Kijcve tim, ably proletar
skt povstani potlacily.
Pri odchodu 2 Ukrajiny vic
cove sboru, zvfaste prof. Maxs
zamezili vsemi prOstredky do
hodu 5 vladou ukrajinskych ST
vstl. Prof. Maxa nechtsl Ia
haiti vyjednavani, dokud ne
d~zel svoleni sdruziti veskers
Geskoslovenske bitevni silly ma
jednom mists.
Ma druhe strane utvorila sc
nezi vudci ceskoslovenskeht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

Washington, July 3O.--A million
barrels of -four at'$1 a barrel is the
Fascinating bargain the government
has just picked up.
The millers Of the country are oblig-
ed to sell this amount at this price
because they have been prOfiteering
1t was arranged many months ago
that the millers should have 2 certain
margin of profit for their milling, in
Guiding the sale OF the bran and mid
dlings. It is found that very large
prices were EXTRACTED from farmers
for these by products used to- feed
cattle, so that in some cases the mill
ers get as much as So barrel profit
on -four. All this profit must now be
distributed in the form of -four at 81
barrel to the government.
The war, with it's government reg
ulation of many lines of industry, has
brought to light some peculiar things
in the economic world. For instance.
fthe Federal Trade commission finds
that as much money is spent for adj
vertising -four and selling it as for
converting wheat into flour and put
ting it into barrels.
At present all advertisements of
-four represent money invested in the
hope Of profit after the war. All -four
made by the mills today is alike. 1t
is all one grade and consists of 50
to 100 per cent wheat.
All brands specially advertised
were special refnements of Or0hary
-four. Their makers hope to preserve
the value of the trademark by keep
ing it in the public mind, and plan to
make their profits after the war per-
mits them to resume their special re-
finements.
Some peculiar happenings were
caused by the government regulation
of the price of flour. while. leaving
the by-products of flour and other ar
ticles unregulated.. For instance, In
Minnesota it was found recently that
rye -four, which was selling at $12 q
barrel, was being diluted" with
wheat -four, which was selling at 50
a barrel.
In England the price regulating
business has been more successful
than in the United States. Instead
OF naming a fixed price for wheat
alone, the British government fixed
prices on the five principal food prod
ucts for a period of five years. One
result in the matter of wheat has been
the addition of four million acres to
the British wheat fields, so that the
British Islands are producing Is per
cent OF their food products, where
before the war they produced less
than, % per cent.
Substitutes. used in making bread
in many cases cost more than hour,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
SALVATION ARMY BRINGS CHEER
TO HOMESICK BOYS OVER THERE;
G'..,@ PIE IS ONE OF THE BIG SECRETS

dough- takes a bottle for a rolling pin,
and goes on with the days work.
No Pie Tins in France.
One of the main difficulties in turn.
ing out pies in France has been the
pie tin problem. The American pie Is
an unknown species in France, French
pies being made in deep dishes. There
fore pie tins, such as the Salvation
Army needed by hundreds, were not to
be had even in small quantities. THIS
trouble is now being removed by ship
ments of tins from America. The %
tons OF flour and other supplies ship
ped over to the Salvation Army work
ers last week included 1000 pie tins,
which, it is, believed, will greatly re.
lieve the pie situation. The French
government has shown ;itsapproValGo cot
the work of the Salvation Army, not
only in words, but by recommending
special considerations; in transporting
its supplies, so that delay is minim.
lied. II = "A
BESIDES cheering up the soldier with
homemade apple pie, the workers
kee popen house for men off. duty.
from Z a. M ito 8 p m.1the9huts are
full Of soldiers writing, playing check.
ers, reading. playing the graphopone
or piano-ifS the hut Is SO fortunate as
to possess .one-and making them
selves comfortably at home. At one
end Of the structure behind coun.
ter--where chewing gum and other ne
cessities are sold. sits the wife Of the
officer in charge. She furnishes in.
formation, advice II asked, and help In
any difficulty. She 10 q, middle-aged
woman, probably with sons on the fir
ing line and her hnotherly solicitude
for the boy with cold or the blues
have made her an important element
in keeping up the MORALE Of the army,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
YELLOW DACHSHUND in
%4t WAY OF COMEBACK BY
a@ @s" IMPEACHED GOVERNOR
Little Stickers Used in Loyalty
Campaign Closing in
Texas Today
BY GLENN PR'CER,
F. Written for the " <. a..

(Written TOR the " C. a.
Dallas, Tex, July %0,~-All Texas Is
plastered with pictures OF a yellow
dog. -,
In sight of every voting box, on bill
boards, fence posts, at the country
crossroads and on sidewalks, there is
the picture of a dachhund marked
"$156,0O0?'
The dachshund is supposed 10 rep
resent the German influence ana
the $156,OOO the money ex"Gov. James
E. Ferguson admits he received from
sources he would never tell, under a
contract written in blood
"Back, Dachshund!' .,'.
81 On a million postcards sent 70 Tex
as voters is a picture Of the same
dachshund, and ther is a man in the
picture trying to drive the dog away
This represents ferguson trying to
drive away rumors that he received
the $l56OOO from German sources.
The Texas campaign for governor
lust closed has been one of the most
remarkable in political history.
One year ago Ferguson was ir'
peached as governor and barred from
ever again holding office in Texas
One of the ten charges was that hc
received $l56,OOO from unnamed
sources. r.if.
William P. Nobby, lieutenant-govern.
or, became governor, and announced
his chiefs aim would be to DO every
thing in his power to make Texas
the most helpful state in winning IN"
war.
Driven from the capitol by impeach
ment, Fergusan came out for re-ele =
ton and through his influence with
the Democratic executive committee
had his name placed on the official
ticket in defiance to the constitution
Comparing himself to Christ, he made
the campaign as a man being perse'
cuted by the Texas University
crowd"
Brewers Indicted.
Ferguson's loyalty was not question:
ed at his impeachment trial, but
Charles N Abbtt, newspaperman, as
Hobby's campaign manager, built up a,
chain of circumstantial evidence part
~ from the record of impeachment
and partly from known facts which
started agents OF the department CT
justice to investigating. This jnvesti-
cation brought indictment Of three
San Antonio brewers on the charge
lney spent 100000, presumably tor po'
litical influence, and charged it as a
legitimate expense. defrauding the
government of income tax and excess
profits tax. as.. .......
Ferguson while governor made a
speech In Dallas violently opposing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
THOROUGH WORK
hw Bismarck Citizen round Free
dino FIRM Kidney Troubles.

hw Bismarck Citizen round Free.
dino Firm Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
II you suffer
From urinary disorders 4s r..
Any durable disease of the kidneys
Use a tested kidney remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands
Bismarck people testify
Can you ask more convincing proof
Of merit?
D. Hill, 515 Broadway, Bismarck,
says My. experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has been so satisfac-
tory l recommend them to anyone
suffering from kidney ana bladder
trouble. | suffered from stitch in
my back whenever | lifted anything
My kidneys were weak and ! had to
get up often at night to pass the kid,
ney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly cured me-
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hill had. Foster-AIilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

as. - /. Mt t.s - {, E y :
and French armies presided over b..
.sme 700 workers. BESIDES establish
ing; and maintaining huts, the army
has raised money at different times
for ambulances. Twelve ambulances
have been given to the United States
army by the American Salvation
alone. ~
In order to carry out it's work in
the war zone the Salvation Army
made drive not long ago for 81 ,000,-
600. The result was $2,300,000, all OF
which will 60 for war service in camps
here and abroad. The work has the
approval Of President Wilson, Secre-
tary Baker, General Pershing and Al
lied generals too numerous to men
ton. 1t is not duplication of Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

according to more than one army Of
ficer.
Her husband, responsible for the
hut, may be called upon to cook, draw
water, conduct meetings, or visit hos.
pitfalls. II his hut is near hospital,
he makes frequent visits to write
letters and send messages. If he is
stationed some distance from an army
pOstoffice he undertakes to send mon
ey to relatives for the soldiers. "A re-
ceipt is Civen each man \ and the
money is cabled to this country, to.
gether with a list Of addresses to
which the stated amounts are to be
forwarded.
Services Are Undenominational.
On Sunday, undenominatlonal relig.
iOus services are held to which the
soldiers come in such crowds that
other meetings have to be held in the
middle Of the week. These meetings,
say the reports, are popular with the
soldiers, especially with those about to
60 into the trenches. Soldiers return
ing from trench duty prefer doughnuts
" SCI1llOuS, pal LiCuidlly d. III OF duu
the Salvation Army, understanding
this, supplies the immediate need.
Soldiers near a hut soon learn that
they can call upon the young women
to eliminate hole in a coat sleeve or
sock. The Salvation Army lassie us
ually rests with a bit Of sewing Ill
her fingers and a watchful eye on
the stove.
When she has a little extra time
she gathers roses and daisies and goes
out to the military cemetery to cater
flowers between the rows of white
crosses The Salvation Army was the
first organization to decorate with
flowers the graves of the soldiers.
The American Salvation Army was
not the first in the field Three, days
after the German attack on Belgium,
the British Salvation Army was at
work, helping refugees to find shelter,
giving first aid, carrying wounded
from the battle field From that time
until today members Of the army
have been among those present on all
the battle fronts, from Mesopotamia to
Russia. There are 400 huts in British
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
u. S. BUYS MILLION BARRELS s.
OF FLOUR FOR $l.O0 A BARREL

This fact was brought out recently
by case brought before the Federal
Trade Board by the food admins
traitor and one of the principal bakers
Of Omaha, Neb.
The food administrator ordered the
price of pound loaf reduced to
cents, and when the Bakers associa-
ton refused to obey, called on the
Washington authorities to revoke the
bakers licenses
The latter appealed and asked for
an inquiry as to the cost of making
loaf of bread, which showed that an
increase in the cost of substitutes
used made the cost of the bread 7R
cents. The baker did not lose his
license
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
Much Different.

After woman has been married q
month or two she discovers that see
ing man only Wednesday, and Sum
day evenings is vastly different prop
osition from seeing him every day In
the week. ~"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

Memories Of the Crowded City. e
''This ark Is terribly crowded With
all these animals aboard" remarked
Japhet. Eyes" replied Shein. "And
it's lonely at that. It makes me think
Of one of those apartment houses
where they let people have all kinds OF
pets and won't admit children"
: - - i ='.- -,
buy W. S. S. ~
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

the ,selective draft. He wired every
Texan in congress to oppose it. Two
days after he made this speech he de-
posted $4,000 in currency in an Aus
tin bank. Two days later he deposit
ed $4,000 in a Houston bank.
Ferguson admitted making the de-
posts, using wrappers of San An
tonia bank, but said the contract was
written in blood" and he could ner.
err tell. . ,, .."G. IT,.
Ferguson, when governor, attempted
to dominate the university, and vetoed
it's 100000 appropriation bill be-
cause the board of regents refused to
dismiss the president and six members
of the faculty. He favored appoint
ment of l.. NJ. Keasbey, professor OF
political economy, as president.
keasbey and kuItur.
On the day after his brother died
on the battlefield at Chateau Thierry,
Hershal VOORHEES,, formerly secretary
to Keasbey, told Keasbeys remark
able record. l..,.r.
Ill 100 NcdoDcy was 81 duudICu AOh
Kaiser Wilhelm university at Strass-
burg. receiving the royal purple de-
gree" conferred personally by Kaiser
Wilhelm and carrying the title Mos.
ter of the German Viewpoint" AS per.
sonal representative of the kaiser it
became his duty to carry kultur over
the earth. But four persons hold this
degree in the United States.
VOORHEES, said Keasbey wrote Fergu-
sons platform, on which he was elect
ed in 1914, and wrote many Of his
speeches In return Ferguson was to
make Keasbey president of Texas uni,
versity.. ...a. ... H..
After Ferguson's impeachment
Keasbey was dismissed as professor
after officials at Washington had com.
planned because of disloyal speech
he made at Chicago. Keasbey became
editor of George Sylvester Vieriek's
international Monthly" , .-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
An Aphorism Falls Down.

Genius has not yet been able to
utter an aphorism that would hold good
In every instance. Familiarity breeds
contempt they say. Every notable
poet, essayist or artist whatsoever has
left tribute to his mother, either by
personal tribute, or dedication or
through symbolism, Of love for his
mother. Yet no other man has ever
found such expression, however sub.
lime, that could measure up to his
own idea Of his mothers virtues. And
where is familiarity so pronounced as
between mother and son ?-Seattle
Post Intelligencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

Cross or Y. NJ. G. "A. activity The Sal
walton Army is working in co.opera-
ton with these and other war service
organizations and with the good Will
or all. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
TRADES COUNCIL is
PLANNING BIG BAZAAR

The South Bend Labor Trades
council is making arrangements for
a bazaar 10 be held Dec. 10. 90 and p
in the Trades council hall on :
Michigan st. Committees have been
at work several days and plans are
almost completed +. H. Metz Of
the carpenters union, and publisher
of the Interurban Journal, is chair
man Of the executive committee for
the bazaar.
1t has been decided by the Trades
council to hold open meetings indeh-
nitely and union members and sym
pathizers of organized labor are in
vited 10 attend these meetings.
The bazar Will open with a mon
ster parade. Bands. floats, flags
banners. etc, viii parade the streets
on the opening day Of the bazaar. In
the Trades council call booths Will be
erected by the unions and whenever
it is possible products OF that special
union will be offered for sale.
Tickets are being sold by the
members Of the various unions. The
Garment Workers union has al
ready sold 200 tickets The Sheet
Metal Workers have disposed of 100.
and the other unions are busy with
their sales.