davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD---N0 QUININE
'Pape's Cold Compound Ends
Bad Colds or Grippe in
a Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

NShlSo AlioNfhilN4ys
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a So
we're cold either in the head. chest,
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cioGged-up nos
trily and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
meas, feYerishness. sore throat, Sore
moss and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snutfllnE' Ease your throb-
bing heal, Nothing else in tho world
gives such prompt relief as 'Papes
Cold Compound, which costs only a
few cents at any drug store, II acts
without assistance. tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. BE sure
you get the genuine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
Construction Work Proceeds.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The war
department today authorized the
construction division to proceed with
war projects to cost &6.630,0OO. They
include 43 barracks, storehouses and
medical mess and administration
buildings at Galveston, Texas. 3554.-
900: additions to buildings at Fort
Sill $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
War Corrrspondcnt Dead

PARIS. Nov. Announcement
is made of the death OF Laurence
Jerriold. the correspondent OF the
London Daily Telegraph here and
tho dean Of the English correspon-
dents In Paris Ills death was due To
pneumonia following an attack OF in
flupnZa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
GERMAN ARMIES ARE
CUT OFF FROM METZ
,r,ncn. American Operations Result
I'm Shaking Pivot Of German
Retreat System.

~ The Associated Press: ~
p'WiTH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 5.--(2:30 p. m)--
The Franco-American operations
aes, Of the Meuse since Novem ber
htye shaken the pivot upon which
,,a entire German retreat turns.
Tho Germans are still making Il
.,nut resistance without modltyins
No salient feature or the situation
q h!ch Is that their armes west or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
In,.I,ns WIN pcnsIn.

A Liquid Digestive Laxative TO take.
Just try one soc bottle for lndigcs-
ton or Constipation. Now made and
recommended hy the manufacturers
OF Groves 1astclcss chill Tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
All Pure Irish Linen Damask
Special $3.49

72 inches wide; very handsome
assortment OF patterns, including
rose, carnntion, shamrock and
Chrysanthomum: regularly $500
yard; napkins TO match.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
Mercerized Table DAmaSk,
Special soc
Union Linen Damask,
Special $1.98

10 inches wide. three -fourths pure
linen; comes in attractive conven-
tional and floral designs, REGULAR
ly 12.25 yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
Real Linen and Mercerized Damask
Illustrating some of the SaUinQS
Pure Irish Linen Damask
Special $2.l5

~ inches wide; very pretty de.
signs. every thread pure linen;
regularly $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
Real Irish Double DamaSk,
Special $2.98

~ inches wide; some OF the pretty
designs are rose, carnAtion. tulip
and grape and many others, and
it's all linen. too; regularly $3.50
yard. napkins TO match
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
To Promote Early Shop
ping, the Entire Stock of
Handkerchiefs Is on Sale

Every handkerchief in Vandever's
fine stock reduced. We again en-
phasize the scarcity of linen and
urge early shopping for Christmas
needs while stocks are at their
best
SC Handkerchiefs, special DC
&c Handkerchiefs, special &c
15c Handkerchiefs, special lie
zoe Handkerchiefs, special Ice
25c Handkerchiefs, special 19c
35c Handkerchiefs, special 29c
SOC Handkerchiefs, special 42c
Csc Handkerchiefs, special 49c
75c Handkerchiefs, special SOC
S1.OO Handkerchiefs, special 89c
S1.25 Handkerchiefs, special CSC
$3.50 Handkerchiefs, special $1.19
$500 Handkerchiefs, special $l.69
$3.50 Handkerchiefs, special $2.15
$500 Handkerchiefs, special $2.39
S3 so Handkerchiefs, special 81. SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
Linen Lunch Cloths
Can Be Purchased
Here for Less!

Everything included, satin damasks,
madeira embroidered, round thread
linen, Japanese linen and mosaic
drawn work-round and square; a
few buffet scarfs and tea napkins to
match at proportionate reductions.
$500 Lunch Cloths, special $2.49
$3.50 Lunch Cloths, special $2.95
S4.00 Lunch Cloths, special 1929
$500 Lunch Cloths, special $4.lO
$3.50 Lunch Cloths, special $500
$3.50 Lunch Cloths, special $6.25
$500 Lunch Cloths, special $6.49
$1,000 Lunch Coths, special $S.35
$3.50 Lunch Cloths, special $11.25
$500 Lunch Cloths, special $l2.OO
$16.50 Lunch Cloths, special $3.50
$4,000 Lunch Cloths, special $l6.75
$500 Lunch Cloths, special $l9.75
Mercerized Napkins, Per Dozen,
Special $l.39
20x20 inches, fine mercerized; has
all the earmarks of real linen; reg
ularly $1.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
rices sofIndividual Pattern Cloths Lowered

Timely Reductions on Art Linens - Foil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06

The collection of good linens is really remarkable for
this year real linen scarcesome stores find it practi-
cay impossible to obtain real linenwe are fortunate
in securing exceptionally fine selection at favorable
prices-the saving pass along to you The reduced
prices apply to any piece of linen made-up cloths in
stock and drastic price cutting is the rule.
Do Your Thanks giving Shopping Now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

LABoRERs-Colored
both inside and out
ployment All the year
start with bonus and
worth a, plant loo. "
nee We will assist you
. weeks rup. / exc A ~
|Ap Aior Z 800 lQ a m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
Look for Boom in ShOrt-Term Notes

in
in
the remarks majority
might be specialists They
ably
Of needing
capital either
committee o 10 S o OF hort
There is a difference vi will
the
optimistic optimism
the tendency the Administrator
that much of the burden
relieved to an extent by the War Finance Corporation.
the other hand there of
predict that there will be selling
FOR proftaking, with the result prices.
yesterday
municipal put
QUITE only
the during
months of 1918.
The o Liberty oan today /
Of
may be Judged
be subs
o Offering
Liberty situation said;
admirably the Gov
subscribed
he a
Govern
characterized
the izenso o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
Optimistic Outlook on muestn,ent Business

largest banking in
the city spoke
yesterday. I'VE have
remarked nothing spectacular
has been coming during the
me clearly that need have misvngs
Liberty Loan campaign
whether a o he CON
tnued "the business stl
there will liquidation
intact in order conditions
together There
organizations become disintegrated he said This
take My
him. if possible, and in this adding
there
the better it
psng how well many Of them have held
several
nave had will naturally
(which
cessve Liberty Loan adding
the United
derfu
the material worth
while
had country
similar financial
Liberty Bond
Taking from out
look for the investment in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
UNIVERSAL OPTIMISM CREDITED
j TO SUCCESS OF NEW WAR LOAN
AND PREPARATIONS OF ALLIES
Belief Is General Among Brokers Here That War Stu
alton Is More Favorable to Allies-Cossp
of the Street

BUSINESS the Philadelphia yesterday nss
- nihcan
still much
plsed before which
worker his OF be
War
possibly
front.
The market
simply because of universal
to
threatened
IN the market
the cable advces that such
The estimates
cuded that only
venting a longdrawn
The announcement that the railroad
lor 10000 freight
district 1t indicates to the
railroads thoroughly
indicates
gong to be Kept busy have
pronounced effect the
the report that be
on these orders Brokers inclined a
arriving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
Il Story Of SaIeSmdnSIiip by
Harold Whitehead
CCopyriohD

LINN
MET Phil Rogers tonight 7 felt
L awfully embarrassed. because did
not know whether he would speak to
me or not. You see it's like this. KILLER
mad asked me to go to his house after
the store closed. so went because |
wanted TO see Margaret again.
say, but Margaret and her brother are
bricks. They knew | had made tizzlc
OF things with the Climax Publishing
company and yet they never said a
word about it, but treated me just as
II nothing had happened.
Well when | got to Riler's house,
who was there but Rogers, who looked
quite surprised to see me and looked
lnluiringly at Rller for moment. !
found out afterward KILLER had asked
me- but hadn't mentioned to Rogers
mat ! was going to be there. You see
KILLER doesn't know what n dirty trick
! served Rogers and that Rogers said
he would not have anything TO do with
me until ! had paid him what / owe
him.
Philip was an right for he acted as
, though nothing was the matter. although
when he left he wouldn't shake hands
Philip had with him a middlc-agcd fell
low named Horace Montague lie didn't
| look bi. like "A fellow named Horace.
| always think Of fellow with that
name having big, round stary eyes and
a cackling laugh.
| 1,,l, a,,d p,t,t,, , -. M"S ". ,".u ~ '
in,r l,j,,, .r,,,, "''O "",'"', N,P ',n.
s,,I, ra ~" "''l' ~ ~. Iu. " ~ I'u,lu ,
/ ,i,I,,,..,, S.,E ,,u,"" ~ ,%'', %
/ i,,ss It'll - I'u' ,"TH" "'"'''' ""'
p,,,r,,,.' So ,"' 10y
ONO 20 a., ',.u In '',"I no,.'|Eu W. We
/ Ti,,t,Ia ,,, "'''''5 '''''"''" ''' "'5
/ W., Ou''
o,I ! ~ ,"I,Hf..H ""o"' S'u.''H T'""'
| % %t, N"' ,t'l'"S '",'" ""ou' S"'''u W
! =, r,,,,,,, ~, WV" w" I",uG l" I"' I"' S'U'''
/ -, s''uE, S"'u' the 'e''pNS va
! IL, SS''','S -" q" W"N ''NV "'S u
,V,lH W ,''e " l'Ho" 'I" W
a., ~ 'i"lr"''s S''t9 ','a" uu'eSs ne ca. "
a,t t '',, nus" NPo'9 ~" ','' o' wv.
,'i "u ,''r '"". IT'loN wa" '"u'nn
'"y " "IE "u' ""u EINI "',' u, '''
I VI ~ "'u'' "nN u'"'" S"VN '"'''
u%s 90 "II E"! u'u' nave '"uS" '"d'''
) " ',I NJ. ~ "H''o,l.
$500, We % ueon Se'IlhE EoHus lur one nous.
/ ,I, az "'lo''!'' LOT IoIe 'nah 'nII'l years
Snppeu ,n montague ana Nheh
H'"'t 't'u selling Inlilss were pretty 'ouk'
." Ine roau' mat teiIoW you mentor
I IL hauh perroIated ms tympanun thaI
. ,"e u'leS hau 'nahEed' lne uluet'h'
De'WeeU now anu then Is ihat th'h we
"au oo"@I uIui'luI'fS' no" we nave l'a\
Ol'.7 'P''''ll'I''\'7' y H'"h "a" ''aN'
any success today as travelling sales
,,an "n!eSH ne pays the game l"u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
U. S. NAVY HAS 10
SHIPS IN WAR ZONE
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Says
Navy Will Have Nearly 100000
Men This Year

New York, May Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt
declared the United States navy will be
increased to nearly 100000 men before
the end of the year He added that,
whereas there were only $4,000 men in
the navy at the beginning Of the war.
there now are $4,000.
Speaking on "The Navy" Mr.. Roose,
welt said IL is somewhat difficult now
adays 10 talk on the navy, but he added
that he was giving away no secrets IN
stating that the United States now has
40 warships, manned by 10000 sailors
In foreign waters.
Hardly day passes I'm which we
do not add ship 10 the American fleet
in Europe he continued but warned
his audience that we may lose a trans
port In these U-boat attacks"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
TODAN'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Look al things as rhcy arc not as
hcy iCCrC.
what does this mean TO YOI:

Having broken my ankle about five months
ago. ! Will he unable for several months
TO work at my trade. that Of sheet metal
worker My firm has put the proposition to
me that ] act AS salesman ON commission,
baking and various drying ovens, also have
vast experience ON exhaust blow
I rcalyNdo not know how TO 20 about
getting in contact with men in these lines
or whore any OF this work is necessary.
yet there is a great quantity Of 1t being
We have state factory inspector, who
Sc6Tss SPgs 'n onG P m b% %orH FHoj to GG done IN m
proach him, and II 50. how should go
BY ali means visit the state factory
inspector. Tell him frankly what your
problem Is and ask him If he could give
you line on the kind Of factories where
your blowplpe systems would be partiCu-
larly applicable. Could not YOU get him
to inspect and give his O, X on them ?
An Endorsement from him would helr
you lot ! would also advise you to
get Endorsement from concerns already
| trying to sell your product by letter
writing. Secure, either through the
makers or the factory inspector. "A list
of fifty prospects. Write them a letter
and say you are going to call on them
on or about such a date to explain your
system to them
Don't talk technicalties to them. for
| they are not interested i'm how your sys-
! tenn works 50 much as what il will do
| for them, how simple II Is i'm operation,
| how forcefully il does its work and how
/ quickly and easily you could get il fixed
| up for them without any trouble or
| bother Go along on these lines and
see no reason why YOU should not soon
| than ever you did as a sheet-metal
/ worker
Good lucl, to you.
Continued Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

MAN 81 years. II years general business
office training at present employed az pur~I
chasing agent. would Ike TO learn OF genuine
perm. opportunity. q 40, ledger central
JAPANESE. Industrious, general houeewQrlff
wants position in small family; best rcfer-
ence. Iso. 4240 Walnut st.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position: private
country preferred. Write6621 Leeds Hl 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
HUNDRED.MILE RACE
FOR HOMING PIGEONS
Birds Will Be Released Today at Oden.
ton, Nd, and Fly TO Their
Home Here
A hundred-mile race for homi

A hundred-mile race for homing
plgeons will take place tomorrow,
Odenton Md, will be the starting
place of the birds, which are owned i'm
This city, and their home here will be
their goal The Liberty ConcOurse As
sociation of Philadelphia has arranged
the race. Government officials will be
present at the start. The Government 3
interest Is based on the past performance
of pigeons as dispatch bearers In war.
Experiences OF France. Italy England
and other Allied nations In the use of
pigeons as messengers has resulted in
their unanimous adoption. The birds
are sent to the front line trenches, where
they are released and sent back with
messages. Pigeons are not subject to
she'll shock, and any affection by gas has
not been noted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
Sec via Der Feed by Road.ide

Mays Landing, n, j., May 4.-While
q buss load of employees of the Bethle-
hem Loading Company's operators here
were on their way from Tuckahoe to the
Plant they saw a herd OF eleven wild deer
feeding along the Boulevard near Glib
sons Creek. When the car Goi within
forty or Ntf} YARDS iNf deer aauulerod
IN the forest Ip The herd were two cx-
topuonally large bucks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
30 CHARGED AS DISLOYAL
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Former
German Alliance President

ST. Louis, Mo. May An a partial
report a Federal Grand jury returned
indictments charging thirty-one men and
one woman with disloyalty,
Among those indicted was DR. Charles
H. Weusberg, president, until It dis
banded. of the Missouri branch of the
German-AmeriCan Alliance.
Twenty-siX members of the J. w. w.
are also named I'm the indictments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
HELP wANTED-FEMA1E

tOthcr Classified Ads on PaEe ~
] OPERATOR. experienced shirt and drawers
! hnlshers; steady work. good wages. John
T.. Iianifon Co. II. Thompson and OK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
ACOUIT WOMAN OF MURDER
Twenly.seventh TO Be Freed in Chi.
eago Within Three Years

Chicago. May IA jury in Criminal
Court acquitted Miss Ruby Dean, a
cabaret singer on a charge Of having
murdered Dr Leon n Quitmann. The
infy 0eI|ptfaitd only a short lime he
i6l. Is'n1n'rs ''s verdict Qi pe' se|lty'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
tothcr Classified Ads on PAGE 81
CONFINEMENT WORK
GOVERNMENT WORK
~ THESE TIMES or WAR WE ,rr.sr
ALI. DO OUR PART-HERE OR OVER
TTIER RE-I'NCLE SAM NEEDS RIFF rs
TO MAINTAIN A VAST ARMY ~ THE
FIELD.
WILL YOU JOIN. -ANERGCAs. INvINCI.
BE INDUSTRIAL ARMY?
''' .. lowing nosltlons al ,,'9 ''''
MIDNALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE
EDDYSTONE- RIFLE PLANT
EpDYSTONE. PA
tomato sorrow machine operators browreTs
tno experience necessary; $40 30 per week .
b,ltman. carpenters; steady work. clerks
cutter. grinders, die sinkers. Eaugemak kers
IDgpert0rg (nO cVDoripnCe norcssarv) sol nor
wccl;. lahorcrs thonus for 2 attendance): ma
chirists f'naintenp nee workl oilers tool.
room milling hands toolroom lathe hands
tonlroonl maCNinists. toowakors tool grind
ers tool hardourrq: 800 learners on y7rious
your pipCow0~k earnings should average
from 81 90 90 per dav This is your oppor.
tuniiy. -,... ..--,r ,. .
WlTH REFERENCES
EDDvSTONF PA
ISLAND ROAD AND WOODLAND AVE.
Hours a. m. to 3 n. m.
Sundays. 10 a. m. to 4 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

nd white men wanted, 4,
ide work steady em-
80 cents per hour to
mon when you are
IN. from this city; ~
financially during iet
+ and Eood l'V'B condo,
: 1872 sansem "a AZ.
The citizen., 1918-05-30
MEN CAN BE scoUTMAsTERs.

Uncle Sam must have the service Of
organized boyhood TO win the war.
The Boy Scouts OF America are off,
cially working in conjunction with the
government in the selling OF War Saw
lngs stamps and Liberty bonds. Pres
ident Wilson has made each boy scout
In the country his dispatch bearer on
his important messages to the people.
Boy scouts are the reliable aids
Of the Red Cross and the Red Triangle.
These boys are In many cases doing
the patriotic service Of a man.
Theodore Roosevelt says, "The duty
Of being a scoutmaster comes next In
importance to being In active service"
Scouting makes the boy physically
strong. mentally awake and morally
straight" This Is the type Of citizen
ship this country must have.
The ravages of war weaken the ma
ton for generations. Scouting is the
best remedy for this weakness. Scout
ing is outdoor life and will keep one
young. II is the best Of recreation.
II gives a new slant on life. II opens
a new world Of practical information.
What is more splendid than the COM
panionship and loyalty Of a group Of
fine American boysf The busy man
makes the best scoutmaster. No man
Is too busy 20 be a patriot.
Scouting is the new patriotism. based
upon loyalty to God and to country and
service to other people.
The citizen., 1918-05-30
WHY WORRY ABOUT CONCUR.
RENT lECisLATIoN7

The antiprohlbitionists are making
fearsome bugaboo out of the difficult
ties that supposedly will arise from
concurrent enforcement Of the prohi-
bition amendment by federal and state
governments. They suggest the possi-
bility Of the infllctlng of double con-
viction for one crime, n conflict be-
tween the laws Of the state and fed
eral government, etc.
As a matter OF history. concurrent
legislation by the federal and state
governments has been tested and
found TO work successfully. Atten-
tion was called 10 this fact by Con-
gresham L. Y. Webb at the time OF
the hearing and vote on the amend
ment in the house: "Counterfeiting is
peculiarly national offense," said Mr..
Webb, because II Is offensive TO the
Integrity OF the national money, and
yet nearly all the states have statutes
condemning and Furnishing counter
feiting. But there the Jurisdiction Is
concurrent, and II the state gets hold
Of counterfeiter first the federal gov
ernment sometimes lets the state han
die IL, but often asks the state to turn
him over TO the federal government.
But the states have the right to en-
force their laws against counterfeiters
because the congress has given them
the Jurisdiction"
The citizen., 1918-05-30
SCOPE OF SCOUT SERVICE.

Those manly youngsters. organised
as the Boy Scouts Of America. CON-
mended themselves to the public from
the start, says Southern editor. They
are called upon TO render important
service on every large occasion. and
their willingness, discipline and EN-
cheney have been remarked with COM
munity pride by observant citizens in
general.
The scope Of scout service Is all the
while widening. AS helpful to city.
state and nation as the organization
has been within the last six months In
Liberty loan. Red Cross and food con-
servation campaigns. greater still will
be its activities In this new year. The
scouts will be utilized by the federal
government In many ways.
The boys are always on their mettle
and they never tire of duty. No trained
soldier could be more obedient to or
ders and none should be more loyal to
his colors.
The wonder Is how any city got
along as well as II did before the boy
scouts came into corporate being. And
the more the public sees Of them the
more sympathetic will be its support.
All honor 10 the scouts and the scout
masters who instruct and lead them.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

(s Notes . |
'cond1cted by the National womsn's
ANOTHER CORPORATION TAKES
a wHAck At JOHN BARLEY.

From a statement recently put In
the pay envelope Of each employee Of
the Pennsylvania Rubber Co.
The money In this envelope is
yours. 10 use MS you see it. II may be
devoted 20 the good Of your family II
you have one II not, 20 your own bet
terment or the Improvement OF those
who are TO any degree dependent up
ON your efforts. What we have to
say Is a statement for the guidance OF
some, II they desire 20 remain in our
employ, Eighty-five per cent Of the
discomfort and trouble generated In
this factory can be traced to men
who. on account OF careless habits,
have become discontented with them
selves and have endenvored TO spread
dissatisfaction.
"Do not think that you can wake up
with a headache and wish the conse-
quences on us. Also eliminate at once
the idea that you can continue TO lay
on without cnuse and retain your posi-
tion. The cramps in the stomach is
becoming old 10 a point that IL is al
most moss-covered. Above all, remem-
ber that the man who does not take
proper care Of his family cannot re-
main In the employe Of the Pennsyl-
vania Rubber Co. We announce
the platform upon which we stand In
order that any who may desire to
work under more liberal conditions
may migrate before extremely cold
weather sets in"