davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-07
-@te elm Sbeaterbirettor

-8ie elm Gbeaterbirettor
ben anbern aberliitet, Sauon
er5dblte emit Der @iensr I. {. Rammers
ldn9er Sbeobor Reibmann iolaerSes
srsosIide @eididt6su aus ieiner 9auss
babn. Der Director S., Bel weldbem
&ei6mann in StraBbur9 einft enaaaiert
mar, bate benieIben, in uollitdnSiaer
Serfennuns Der eminenten Strait, pelfe
er in ibm beiaB, pom eriten Weoment an
nIr III nnbebelltenben Gufsaben bei6di.
tist. @ieberboIt bate Der aanitler.
'uenn aud obne @rfoIs, feline Gntlaiiuna
seforbert unb in besreiili6sr WeiBifims
muns iab er elmer M69Iidteit bes gnts
fommens aus ben unIei6li6en 8erbdIts
tninen entse9en. Da FAM mIpolIini, mel,
der bas Sambrrser StaSttbeater ebcn
ilbernommen, auf isinsr Gntbedunas.
rsiie mad beruorras.nbsn @eiansstrdfs
ten aud nad StraBburg. Wait aepobn,
tenn S6arfblid erfannte er iofort bic 8es
beutuns bes iunssn 9aritcniften. unS in
Der Seitreben, benieIben fir iein ltnters
nebmen 5u sepinneu, bot er i'm einen alan
senoen aontraft. Der @abrbeit asmdB
muBte Geidmann inbeB auf bic linlSss
bartlett ieineS engagements binw,iien.
unb PolIini, burd ben @iberifanb ae:
rei3t, iu6te nun fein SeiI burd qiit ,u
errei6en. ,,Was babenSis benn ba fiir
einen traurisen 9aritoniiten," iaate
Der idlans Samburser gu ieinen Strab.
burger 6olesen. Der RerI finat ia
unterm Radtwddtsr." !" - ,ssinben Sie
Oas aud2" erpiberte Oirettor S.. ,rs
ireut, iid in ieiner i6Iedten Meinuna
iiber &eidmann beitdrtt gu ieben. ,,Sa.
nit benz bin i'd sriinbIi9 bineinaefals
len." - ,,Run, unb Sie iudsn Sen
Meniden nidt nit gutter Mlanier los ,s
perben2 Wit 10 idIsdten Sanasrn
made i'd turSen proceB; i'd pirbs bod
bas Renomme msines Gbsaters nidt
aufs Spiel fesen!'" Oas Gift that
leine Wirtuns. Ro9 In berIelbm
Stnnbe erbieIt Rei6mann feline gntIal.
flung unb cine Stunbe ipGter = bate n
nit 9SolIini einen brillanten Rontraft fir
5amburs abseidIOfen.
wOas miu i'd bod nal
ieben!A iaste Der aIte ariesaramia,
@entier, ba sins er in ben gireus. uw
lid bas brefiirte Sdweiu auaaiss-n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-07

lieln garafin ober einem Ieidt trodnen'
ben Dele. Durd bieie Poren brinsi
aud ,uabrenb bes Go6ens bes gies et,uas
Waiier in bahelbe biuein, Elm llmitanb,
Der es ni9t sleidsiltis eri6einen ldBt,
ob man bic @ier in reiutm oosr unreinem
8aiier fo9t.
SdlieBli6 iei nod eriudbnt, baB in
Baris, pabrenb es III ben Sabren 1870
ilnb II belasert wurbe unb baber Nians
gel au Nabrunssmitteln lit, bas fir uiels
te6niide 3wefe I'M @roBen barseitsllts
@lbumin nit pielem Yortbeile ais Iab.
runesmittel uerwenbet puroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-07
yt lot 5u ril lrert.

- Htdt 5u rn9ren. ,Uut
Dor piersebn Tasen baben mir Bril-,
berfdaft setrunten, Dor adt Taaen
bab. ih Bit sipansis Dollars ceIieben,
bic i'd innerpaIb brei Bis bier Sasen
suriid erbalt.n ioGIts. babe iie aber
bis beute nod nidbt! Das aebt nt5t
10 fort. ba muB cine @enberuns ein-
trettn!" = ~@ana ridtis! Tennen
mir uns tpieber STE.
-ReinfaII. Gin Wann eins
iiber elm Selb. 90 lag elm GROCER
Gtein nit Der Snfdrift: .9reB mid
um." Der Mann trempelte fi9 bic
Mermel duf ihob unb arbeitete unb
bate nad pi.Ier Miibe enbti9 ben
Stsin ums.br.bt. 9a itanb cine ans
bere Snf6rift: rHun breB mid fpie,
Der senau in bic porise Gage 5uriid,
bamit Elm anbsrer nsusieriser Dumms
fopf 'reinfGlIt!"
-Sie I'm Dub DO ri 6 a ns
oe. Cine einfab. 2anbfrau tommt
in aas 9.idGft zines @asidIoiisrs
unD 1prt9f: pJeBf I'M Wtnter frtere
i6 oft on Die Jiibe unb ba bab' i9
ir Der 3situns selei.n. oab sic
@Iiibitriimpfe su pertaufen baben".
Der Meiifer .rtldrte ibr. bab bieiels
ben fir bic @aslamp.n fnb. Die
Srau perIGbt ben 2aben uno
brummt: .Sebt aieben pieie StabtIeut
iOsar Den 2ampen Striimpfe an!"
4ud elm @ruub. Cine
DAME fab einen fl.inen Sunsen nit
ein.m patet in einen Sduftsrlaoen
treteu. rWaB boit Du oa9" fragts fe. /,
: Mutters pantoffeI," eriuiberts DER
Sunse. nSi.r sudt Elm Rassl raus.
uno id mSdte ibn rausnebmeH iaifsn,
bebor Mlutter es bemerft." ,Ou
biit elm artissr Sunse. Du fiir6t.ft.
Wutter tOnnt. iih on Dem HaseI Der,
Ieb.ng" = .R.in - oas in aber Der
pantoffeI. nit Dem mits Muttsr
INNER perhaut."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-07

wenis Slppi, id briase fit Sbnsn ierbf.
ylebnen Sie be9!H
rSm, Suppe!A bau9te Der 8erIiebte
oerd6tIid, i'd Mil feline Supps. i'd mill
iterbsn.@
limb pabrbaftis, sr tonnte iid taum
mehr bepeaen; feline gusen lasen i6on
gang ttet, fem geIiDt mar bIei1, mo
ger, in isinem BIide lag fdon etpas
rSenisitises". gr pOIIts pirfli9 iter'
ben.
Sdon mar Der uierts Gag sstOmmeu,
unb gtiemanb tapihlIirte. Sine ionbers
bare 9lrt gelaseruns. Del pel6er Der
itirmenbe 6einb bungert, Inn bic 8es
iabung sur llebergabe Su 3wingen.
GIariiie mar bsr Sersweifuns nobs.
Der Menid fonuts taum mebr atbmen.
Was besinnen2 Gr tbut ibr am Gnbs
wabrbaftis ben 9ort an unb itirbt.
g8as wirb bas iiir einen Sfanbal
seben, penn man erfabrt, bah Elm Mann
ibrer @rauiamteit megen Dor ibren gluSsn
ben lan9iamen Cob bes Serbungerns ses
itorben lit. g9ie fur9tbar pirb iie bas
SewuBtiein audIen. baB iie einen Wtcns
l6en pier Gage lang nit benz Gooe ringcn
iab, obne ibm gu belfen.
3uslei9 ba9te iis ii5 abcr, baB Der
Wfann bod cine un9Iaubli6e WiIlenss
itarfe beiieen miiiIs, Der aus per;weiieIns
Der 2iebs bas su tbun I'M Stanbe mar.
Oieie Chat mar Der 8smeis Der sliibcuOs
iten Qeibeni6aft. Mah fiiblte ii6 idlieB'
lid sen0tbist, ben Mann su ibdsen. gs
luare eisentli9 iammeridabe I'M ibn.
,gtau, liebiter Sreuub, nod einmat
brinse i'd Sbnen Supps. Oeiinen Sie
ben Wtuno, bamit i9 iie Sbnen aebsn
tann."
Der NngliidieIise fonnte ni6t ::
ipre6en, Bios nit Oem SOpie winfte CT
ablebnenb.
v9lber, I'm @ottesrpi(en, i9 min
ni6t, baB sic iterben!"
Der Sterbenbe sufte bic 46ieIu. gr
bate feline Wleinuns i6on Idnsit ss'
duBert.
Glari1e iette ii5 neben i'm aui bic
GbafieIonsue unb ersriii feline Sanb.
uSeien Sic uerninftis, better, liebifer
Srernb, llno boren Sic mir gu"
Der treue 8erebrer Swans lib Sn
einem rpebmiitbtsen 9a6eln.
rSOren sic, i'd, i'd babe sic ia
ei9entli6 lieb |" = unb buntit iuut iie
an feline 9ruit uub briidte ibre 2ippen.
auf bic ieinen.
Wiit ieinen Iesten &rdften srwiberts
Der Selbitmorber ben 5tuB Der enoli6
8eiiesten, bann - srifi ct i6neu mad
ber Suppe.
Nod Elm Gag unS feline Guppe unb
tein &uB bdtten ibm gebolfen.
Sn elmer @o6e mar er picber beraes
felt, in ;weien ruaren iie Srdutigam
unb Sraut.
Gum SdIuiie bteier lebrreiden @es
i6i6te mill i'd mir nur bic Semertuna
seitattsn, bab, i'm Sale id sen6tbiat
iein wiirbe, einen ioI9en Selb;us untcr;
nebmen Su miiiien, i9 seiuiB ni5t err
manseln roiroe, beimli9 elm paar Sems
meln ober gum miubeiten cine Gafcl
GbotoIabe gu mir su iteden.
uebrisens, gum Eroite meiner pertben
2eicr uno gum seredten Merger meiner
id6nen unb Iiebenspiiroisen 9cierinnen
mill i'd nur seiteben -'au3 unier SeIo
bate es setban.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-07
9 dIehter Croft. Erau

- 9 SdIs6ter Croft. Srau o.
g.: S6nnten Sic mir ui9t bod nod
elm Sillet su sybren 8ortrasen iiber
Siotbsrmen ueri9 ,fien?- Profeiior g.:
Ssbaurs re3t berslib, utsine 9nd6iss,
aber i'd babe teinen ein,isen- StubI mtbr
Su perseben; fir nd6itcs Sabr isbo9
oeriprede i'd Sbnen einen glat in eriter
9tcibe. = 6rau D. &. (sebebnt): SIR
nddites Sabr? Sa, per roeiB, Oh bann
Die Sorleiunsen nod Mobe iinb!
Seine 8-egel obne Nus:
uabms. Sebe arbeit iog -saa uou un.
ten auf beginner = nur beim Srunneu,
ua9en lit eS niat gut mOaIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-07

-9obuenber Seruf. Ssrr:
,gfuu, bas freut mid, buB Sic eiumai
ufseh0rt baben tl betteIu, uno baB sic
lett anitdnoi9 sefleiOst seben. ."-BettIess
ga. Jest fam ib aud meinen Seruf
lusiiben. Ser: SO? @as iinS Sis
oenn uon Sauie aus 2"-SettIer: .gaeu.
IabrssratuIant.4
-Nidt re5t sIaublid. &id:
ter: sic purSea aui ocm Oa6bobsn ber
5rau 6reibIer Eetrofien, mas batteu sic
bort obeu gu iH6en2-S Sasubuno: Ser
Ridter, i'd pollt' bait man bis9en
iriide 2uft idlnappsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-07

lid fir ieben S6fsn.
- Stubent a.: sd ibpante
f.br. OBJ i9 bsute auf bic 8neipe toms
men foll!" - Stubent g.: yOas lit
neu. Mad's pie font unb T9pants,
men. Du Suriidfommf!"
- Gin Muf rreiter. u.
(ber einem Sonutaesreiter bsessn.D:
Run. ipie biit Ou nit benz pferb.
sufri.ben9" = g.: rgis iebt babe i'd
ibm allies sans r.ht aemudt!1
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
Printers Home Notes
my -. DsuJ

G. H. Hurd of Denver Topographic
cal Union No. 40 visited here early
part of last week.
John w. Heating, member of Den
yer typographical Union, and wife,
who are enjoying their annual vaca-
ton in Colorado Springs, were visit
ors at the Home on July 4, and en-
joy pleasing occasional calls here.
Jette Banning, resident of the Home
from Paterson, N. j., Typographical
Union. left last Friday fol. a ten days
social visit in Denver.
Cherries galore. A number Of resi-
dents were busily engaged last FRI
day and Saturday picking and un-
stemming the cherries from the ninety
trees on the Home grounds.
E. p. Thompson, n member of Lin
coin, Neb.. typographical Union No.
209. and his wife, ON their way to the
Pacific coast, travelling by auto route,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
LITHOGRAPHERS.

Secretary John R. Alt has been
called TO the colors, and L D. Tudor
of the Bankers Supply Company was
elected at the last meeting to fill the
vacancy.
Earl R. Hoage was unanimously
elected delegate to the State Fedora
ton of Labor convention.
1t was voted to participate in the
Labor Day parade and fine of So
will be placed against any member
who stacks" on this occasion. A
Labor Day committee of three, was
named. consisting of Earl R. Hoage.
Dave Noce and Charles Beuerle.
Third Vice-President Grover Cleve-
land Simmendinger left Thursday to
attend an international board meeting
in New York.
A committee from the Garment
Workers Union was given the glad
hand and everybody bought tickets to
their annual picnic.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
MAILERS.

R. W. Borrower, known to his asso-
ciates as Bob" and A. NJ. Reinert,
Familiarity called mike" in the print
ing house district, both popular men,
bers of Denver Mailers Union No. s,
have opened a commercial mailing and
addressing business in room sol, 1924
Curtis street, third floor of the West
ern Newspaper Union building. A
modern addressing machine has
been installed and mailing of every
description can be handled promptly
These two hustling union men are
sure to make success of their new
enterprise.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
JUDGE DIssoLvEs INJUNCTION

The right Of workmen to become
members Of labor unions, even tho
they might be under contract not to
join n union, was upheld by Judge
James B. Newman in chancery court
when he set aside n temporary injunc-
ton granted the Nashville Railway
and Light Company, enjoining repre-
sentatives of organized labor from in
ducing any of the railways employees
to become members of labor unions in
violation of their contracts with the
railway company. The court held
that the contract, in which the rail-
way employee agrees that during his
term of service he will not join any
such union" is in violation Of Presi-
dent Wilson'S proclamation of April
10, 1918, in which he proclaimed the
rights of workers to organize in trade
unions and to bargain collectively thru
chosen representatives.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13

! were visitors at the Home on Wednes-
day of last week. While here they
met their friend, John C. O,Neill, res
ident from that union.
Residents will knit socks now for
the soldiers. Thomas N. Chapman,
well known resident of Colorado
Springs, and who, as well as Mrs.
Chapman, are instructors for the To-
cal chapter of the Red Cross Society.
The former came out to the. Home last
Tuesday morning with one of the ma
chimes to teach the residents the art
of knitting, and they are adapting
themselves to the task. 1t is likely
that Superintendent Daley will have
two machines in the near future. Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman have thirty-five
machines in use in the city, and it is
stated that one machine will make
twelve to fifteen pairs of socks a day.
Announce the sad tidings of the
untimely death, from apoplexy, of
Louis W. Albrecht, for many years a
prominent and active member of
typographical Union No. 50, which
occurred on the morning of Thursday,
July 4, at his residence, S3S East CHM
arron street, in this city. Deceased
was in seemingly good health, having
been at work the day previous, as
foreman of the composing room of the
Gowdy Printing Company, where he
had been employed for a number of
years. He faithfully served as dele
gate from the local union to the l. T.
U. convention held here last year. Was
resident of the Home about ten
years ago for a short time, from Chi
cago Typographical Union No. 16,
and his many friends at the Home,
also those in the city, sorrowfully re-
gret his demsie. Survived by his wife
and two children, and brother in
Chicago. Funeral services were held
last Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
church. and the remains were taken
to his former home in Chicago for
burial, accompanied by his widow and
brother.
The final call of ..30'' summoned the
passing away of Julius c. Engler last
Wednesday morning, the Oldest resi-
dent, in length of duration. domiciling
at the Home, who was 80 years of
age last Monday, July s. Arrived here
in January, 1897. over twenty-one
years ago, admitted to the Home as a
resident from the German-American
typographical Union, Omaha, Neb.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
LABOR BOARD WILL DECIDE.

The General Electric Company and
its $1,000 employees Mt Schnectady, N.
Y, have agreed to submit their diff
ferences over wages to arbitration by
the joint chairmen Of the national war
labor board. The agreement binds
both sides to abide by the decision
in this controversy were held at
Schenectady. The employees de-
manded % per cent wage increase,
retroactive to May /, application Of a
basic eight-hour day and equal pay
for equal work whether performed by
men or women.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
all expenses being paid by New York
Typographical Union No. 6.

4 =
Principal entertainment features of
the l. T. U. convention which opens in
Scranton, Pa, August u, are a social
session and cabaret on Saturday eve
ming preceding the opening session;
| Sunday. delegates and visitors will be
entertained in a nearby park. At the
| Monday morning session q service flag
| is TO be presented to the !. T. U. with
| appropriate ceremonies. In the after
| noon the Scranton International Cor
respondence school will entertain at its
| mammoth building. Tuesday is to be
Wilkesharre day. where the delegates
and visitors will go from Scranton, a
distance of eighteen miles by third
rail route" and thence to Harvey lake,
a place of placid picturesqueness." A
| game of baseball between teams of
| Boston and New York printers is to
be one of the big attractions during
convention week.
John NJ. Shanks, proofreader on the
| News, and c. F. Peterson of the ad
room force, enlisted for war service
this week Shanks joined the engi-
neers corps at Fort Logan and Peter
son goes with the navy.
A letter bearing date of July from
| C. o. Wilson, Salt Lake City, received
this week, gives the following of in
| terest to printers:
The contemplated newspaper change
took effect July s. The Herald-Re
| publican has gone back to the old To-
| cation and issued this morning as the
| Salt Lake Herald. 1t consisted of
twenty pages. 1t will be seven-day
| paper. The Telegram that had a
three-year lease on it gave up the job.
The Telegram will discontinue its SUM-
| day morning edition and will be a
six-day evening sheet. The Herald
| gave out ten machine situations. One
of the victims is myself-the first sit
uation in eleven years. We now live
| up to the minimum hour law and the
! six-day law. which makes subbing
good Everybody is glad over the
| change. 1t makes more work. The
| Telegram is said to have received
$780, 900 for disseminating its Sunday
| paper. John Malloy is again the Her
aid foreman and practically the old
force is back on the job.
Harry johnson blew in from Frisco
yesterday on his way to the Scranton
| convention. He is accompanied by his
wife. He expects to be in Denver this
| week.
Salt Lake will send no delegate to
| the convention on account of the in
creased cost of travelling.
Glad, always, to receive the great
| family journal. You are more than
delivering the goods.
BY the way: One of the Herald
machines fell two floors to basement
when being hoisted in the present To-
\ cation. It hit twice on the way down
and the only damage done was a bent
cam roller and broken glass. Rather
remarkable. McAndrews, old Post
machinist, and Herman Dietxmann
moved the plant.
The demands Of Butte Typographi-
cal Union, which had been pending
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
TO MEET ON MEXICAN BORDER

Plans for an international labor
conference on the Mexican border
within the next three months, at
which a pan-American federation of
labor will be organized, were made
ut meeting in Washington this week
Of American Federation Of Labor off,
Gals and Luis N. Morones. Salvador
Alvarez and p. Morales, representing
resentatives Of labor organisations Of
all pan-American countries will be in
vited.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
NEW COKE PLANT IN PUEBLO.

The s3,500,000 coke plant Of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company Mt
Pueblo burned its first grist of coke
this week after two years in the pro-
cess of construction. No ceremony
marked the opening of this plant,
which is also to be n government war
factory thru the. manufacture Of
toluol, used in the manufacture Of high
explosives. There are 100 ovens in
the new plant, which is one of the
large factories of the country and
1900 tons Of coke can be produced a
day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
OUR EXPLOITATION OF SILVER.

Sixty-four million silver dollars
have been melted into bullion by the
United States treasury, most Of which
has been exported to India. Fifty
eight million dollars of silver certifi-
Gates have been withdrawn from cir
culation and destroyed as the silver on
which they were secured was melted
town. The treasury still holds 1885,
100000 silver dollars, against which
$3.50 600, 900 in silver certificates are
outstanding. New federal reserve
bank notes of the denominations Of 81
and 81 are being issued to replace the
silver certificates withdrawn.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
DENVER BUILDING ACTIVITIES.

June last passed showed a greater
tendency toward building than the
same month a year ago. There were
1873 permits issued last June repre-
senting building value of S225, 600.
Last year there were 205 permits with
a value of S220, 400, in the month of
June. There has, however, been a de-
crease in the expenditure for building
the first six months of this year COM
pared with last. The first six months
of 1918 show 1,127 permits issued at
the city hall to o value of S1.6l6,99O.
This was decrease over last year of
$5S9, 600.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13

since June 1 have been adjusted by
Cancellation. An increase of rs cents
per day was secured, dating from the
commencement of the dispute Dat
ing from September 1, rs cents addi-
tional will be added. The contract
runs for eighteen months. The print
ing pressmen were granted similar in
creases.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
MEMBERS PRICE FIXING BOARD.

Mrs. Luella Hammer and Mrs. Earl
r. Hoage have been named to rep
resent organized labor on the Denver
county price-fxing committee. T. f..
Williams is chief of this division,
which is part of the state food ad-
ministration. Meetings are held each
Wednesday afternoon at food admin
istration headquarters to determine
the price consumers shall pay for the
essentials that go to make up the
food lists.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
LIMB WORKERS WIN INCREASE

Being refused wage increase, the
members of Artificial Limb Workers
Union No. 1904, A. F. of L., of New
York City, went on strike May /. A
settlement has been reached and the
strikers returned to work Monday
last. The eight-week strike resulted
in wage increase of $3.50 to So per
week, an eight-hour day, time and
one-half for overtime, double time for
holidays, and reinstatement of all
strikers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
10000 HARBoRMEN BENEFITED.

Ten thousand harbormen OF New
York have been awarded an increase
of wages thru the agency Of the wage
adjustment board Of the United States
shipping board that gives them from
10 to 80 per cent more pay. The ad-
vance Is retroactive to June I. T. v.
O'Connor, president Of the Longshore-
men, is one Of the board making the
award.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13

In less than three months the
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen has
enlarged its rolls on the $500 Line"
railroad from 40 to 900 members.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13

Tell 'em you saw II in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13


at work on the Post.
Ford Matteson has accepted sit
uation on the Wyoming State Journal
at Lander, Wyo., leaving for that
thriving oil center Monday.
Frank McNulty, wife and baby are
enjoying vacation up about timber
line near Redcliff. Colo. Jake Wander
Perel is passing his vacation subbing
for McNulty on the Post copy desk.
Ralph Cayler has his fiivver out of
the shop and this week started (word
used advisedly) overland for Center
vile. Iowa, via Omaha and way ports.
He expects to be gone three weeks.
Secretary Treasurer John S. ,O'Con-
nell of New York Typographical
Union was amazed a few days ago
when he received letter containing
a brand new one hundred dollar bill.
the only explanatory note reading,
Conscience money for Big Six" The
letter was registered and bore New
York City postmark. In commenting
upon this phenomenon, the New York
Union Printer says: Possibly there
is lots more conscience money due
Big Six and with the hope of awak-
ening all members similarly stricken,
the Union Printer is authorized to
officially announce that conscience
fund has been permanently estab-
lished by Secretary Treasurer O'Con-
nell, and he considers hundred dollar
bill very good starter indeed"
The big Six" band Of New York
City will attend the /. T. u. convention
in Scranton next month AND furnish
q program Of musical entertainment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-18
Goats MIX Is Favored.

Everyone who is at all acquainted
with the milk goat knows of the value
OF the milk for infants and invulids
use--one of the first points about the
milk goat that presents itself, asserts
writer. The goat is practically free
from tuberculosis. According to the
annual reports of the bureau of animal
industry (U. So. covering federal III
Spection of animals slaughtered for
food, there We're inspected during the
eight years, 1907 to 1914. inclusive.
519,6l7 goats, of which not Il single
animal WAS condemned for tubercu-
loSis. This fact alone should be the
strongest argument in favor Of the
milk of the goat The cream globuleS
of the milk of the goat are smaller
than those of cows milk and because
of this milk being condensed the cream
globules are contained in more per
feet state of emulsion than the cow
milk. An argument in favor of ster-
illZed milk Is that authorities agree 1t
is actually more easily digested than
Is the fresh milk, this referring to
goats and cows milk alike
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-18
Notice.

To the consumers of Iron county:
There has been several complaints
in regard to the high prices of substi-
tutes, and upon Investigation find
that the retailers in this county are
selling a good deal cheaper than most
of the counties in the state. The fol
lowing is fair list of prices for food
substitutes as arranged by the price
committee:
Corn meal per pound &c.
Corn flour per pound u to Toe.
Barley flour per pound S!e.
Rice Hour per pound 14c.
Dat meal per pound SIC.
Rice per pound l2c.
Notice In order TO get sugar after
May 18th, all manufacturers using
sugar must make application m a
sworn statement on blanks provided
by the County Food Administrator,
and secure certificate from him fur
nished by the Food Administration
of the State of Wisconsin.
f. Lancer,
Federal Food Administrator