davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
HUN CHANCELLOR
Icontinued From Page one.1

qutre thorough deliberations between
the allies. 1t would be very pleasing
if an agreement between Bulgaria and
Turkey relieved us of this task"
Regarding Rumania, the foreign
secretary observed that criticism had
been evowed because Germany had de-
manded no war indemnity in money
OF in the economic domain. Such an
indemnity was not provided for in the
instructions to the negotiators added
the secretary, who continued:
"Rumania has, however, under the
group of treaties submitted to you,
to render very considerable services to
Germany even in the way of money.
With a conscientious fulflllmnet of OBJ
legations, the Rumanian financial po-
sition will be the reverse of brilliant
and the Rumanian people will be
obligded to make serious efforts in
order to be able to meet these obliga-
tions. Tho objection that Germany is
not concerned is untenable, for we
must render it possible for the debtor
to make payment"
"ABSENCE OF ENTHUSIASM"
AMSTERDAM. June 26.-There was
an utter absence of enthusiasm in the
Reichstag debate. says a Berlin dis
patch to the Handelsblad. Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann had hardly
begun to speak when 1t became so
dark in the house that the deputies
could hardly be distinguished from
, the press gallery.
This atmosphere of gloom, it Is add
ed, was symptomatic OF the entire
speech and its reception. especially
the foreign secretary's reference to the
prolongation Of the war. Chancellor
Won Hertling and Vice Chancellor Won
layer sat on either side oof the for
eign secretary.
"uNFAVoRABLE IMPRESSION"
AMSTERDAM, June 26. -. DR.. Won
! Kuehlmann's speech in the Reichstag
| unfavorably impressed the stock ex-
change. as indicating no peace per.
spective and as being mere repeti-
ton of previous assertions. His state.
ments concerning Austria Hungary,
however, were considerer rather re-
assuring as respects the situation in
that country, and both marks and
crowns hardened about a point But
marks are still below francs and the
entente exchanges remained firm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

State of Indiana, Wayne County. SIS:
Before the Board of Commissioners
of Wayne County, Indiana.
Notice of Sale of Bonds for Road
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Car Laws
only hook ever published containing
speed and light regulations, traffic rules,
registrations how automobiles are taxed
and authorized road signals OF United
States and Canada We viii send you this
interesting book absolutely free N you
viii send us 2h cents. stamps or coin for
months trial subscription 10 America
greatest Illustrated automobile magazine
Address American Chauffeur, 30 Butler
Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
sSs AcREs, 10 miles sprinrdale. . miles

362 ACRES, 10 miles springdale. . miles
Fayetteville. ~ miles steel, ? miles
Literal, all railroad points. $50 acres ip
cultivation balance timber pasture. ~
acres Strawberries. 20 wheat. 10 oats. 80
corn. 10 tomatoes. n meadow, about i5o
clear creek bottom; typical Old-styls
Arkansas i-foom house barn and out
buildings 10 match; one-thlrd crop goes
with farm. has pasturcd 1860 head cattle:
one Of the best stock and grain farms In
north Arkansas. land will grow from 20
to so bushels corn: fine alfalfa and clo-
yer land. In good neighborhood sur
rounded by fine farms and beautiful
farm homes. u mile 10 good school. y
miles to graded school: good auto roads
In all directions. Price tib, 600 four or
five thousand dollars cash. balance 20
suit purchaser. Will keep this crop OF
strawberries and deduct $1,000 from price
Of farm. No trades considered. FoA
particulars address ozark Land Com
pany springdale. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-9-room frame house, lot
50xllO. well l40 feet deep, tWebers
place) 3i92 Brltton Ave. Britton, okla,
five blocks from street car station;
unincumbered Address s. Weber, 909
Lynch St. St Louis, Mo.
TO TRADE. by owner lots aud g..
block 6. McKelop Third addition cor
ner o and Dorchester, Muskogee, okla,
for lots In oklahoma City Address 9.
V. Nalley, 1lOlh W. 10th. Phone Maple
2767-J.
FOR SAJE-Flve lots, four room house
In Rritton. cheap. i25 West 10th
Mrs barnard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Florida.

r A. VAUGHN and wife and ], NJ Dor:
chester and wife Of Oklahoma City VIII
leave ep Aprfl 25th with a party from DIFF
forent sections OF Oklahoma TO investigate
lands IN the Indian River section OF Flor-
ida Any ono interested In Florida lands
will he gladly welcomed In the party.
Kindly communicate with Mr.. Dorchester,
sO9 North Hudson street Phone Walnut
2Gs3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Missoufi.

VIEWS OF CROPS FREQ OF $50 acres. J.
room house. So IN cultivation. balancs
timber: good orchard and water. Price
50, 500. easy terms. W. Arthur. Noun.
tain View, Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Texas.
Sc am Acre CASH

Texas school lands for sale by the stats
at 81 per acre; Sc per acre cash and no
more for 40 years; but 3 percent in-
terest; send &c postage for further infor-
nation. Investor Pub. Co. Dept. 2. San
Antonio Texas
CROSBY COUNTY and the south plainA
offers some rare chances for the wiss
investor; we have what you want In
agricultural and ranch lands. at prices
that will double In the next year can
you beat good land for an investmentf
Mclaughlin 4 Johnston, Rails, Texas.
EXCHANGE-What have you, in Inn
proved or unimproved town property.
merchandise or cheap grass land TO trade
for 100 acres rich. level, unlmproved
land, In IavaCa county, Texas. Price $50
per acre. lncumbered 81 $50 long time.
I percent Box ll55. Amarillo, Texas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
80 Acres

One half mile north and y east Of
Piedmont. q miles northwest Oklahoma
city, all fine land. except creek right
Of way: 80 acres bottom; 25 acres al
falfa; hog fence; 5room two-story
house, plastered, 3 porches, hanging
roses on porch: cedar trees In front; lots
OF shade and good well water large old
barn, hen house. smoke house cement
storm cave; best buy In state, at N,loo'
One half section, well-located, all level
creek bottom In soirbodys and In cult
vatiun, except 40 acres; sets ol IN
movements, fenced and cross-fenced; (;
finest alfalfa land in state alfalfa now
ON farm to provo It; stand on one corner
Of this bottom and see rabbit on other
corner. mo johnson grass, overflow or
sand: perfectly drained. Price $4,000.
The Ross Crandall Co.
AIR Lee Bldg. Maple 800
20 ACRES on South Fifticth St, 4-roon
house. barn and other outbnildlngs
nice fruit $500 BaItsr. National Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
REAL ESTATE no TRADE

VERY HANDSOME suburban home in
Colorado Springs worth $50, 900 and 30
lots well located In the town Of Mantou,
worth $4,000, to exchange for farm Of
equal value In Oklahoma OrsTcNas Nd
dress ilO Exchange National Bank Bldg,
Colorado Springs. Col.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

q
sToRE Fixtures For sals-one Bowser
pump. one gallon stroke flvesbTel
tank, one pair iOO-pound Detroit auto.
matte scales one pair 100 pound National
self.cOmputing scales; one TQdd's Pro.
tectOgfaph one American Adding Ma
chine one Emerson typewrityrl all ~
first class condition and can BE- bought
worth the money. also one small mare
one funabout Anchor buggy. Filppen
Henry, banner. Okla.
FoR SALE
Retall drug store located IN real liyo
off town. good clean stock aud good
paving business and well located I own
building. viii sell or rent reasonable
have doctors office In connection and I
| living rooms In rear, reason Tor selllng
/ poor hoalth. terms part cast ana bal
/ ancs on monthly payment this will bear
invest lgailon. Address o. I, Wright,
Shamrock, Okla.
STOCK or rp.TO.THE MINUTE .mer'
chnndise; millinery. ladies' furnishings
ladies' aud childrenH ready 20 wear
| shoes, piece goods and fancy china good
| western Kansas town. new brick mod
efn building, best location. two doors
| viii lnyore 5000. For cash NJ actual
value Also have i0-rO0m modern resi-
dence for rent, sale or trade Write +. q.
loS i96. Bucklin Kan.
| FON SALE on Splendid mil.
! lnery business OF sixteen years es-
/ tnbliHhment' poor health cause for sell
| ing Mrs l.. ~ Shaw, OOtebO, Okla.
TO RENT-For hotel. one brick building
! 10 right party. lover room 2iIsO feet
upper story ~ large rooms In a real new
| oil town Address NJ call on II. \ Cole
man Walters Okla.
| ABRTRACT and Insurance business IN
| lead and zine field. half interest fof
sale Addrels ~ T.. cHrs OklAhoman.
RESTAURANT for sale or rent. With
privilege Of renting or buying later
cheap rent, fixtures complete Price
$3.50 O0. rent t2i 90. would take some
trade write or wire ht once, oscar We'll
Mangum. OKLA.
SiR SALE.
one NJ the hest paving pool halls In
New Mexico. five pool and one billiard
tables. all hlgh class Brunswick tables
all necessary equipment for n first class
hall: 1900 stock of cigars. tobacco
cigareta and candles decidedly the best
location In town. rent reasons bic. living
rooms above business. Price $500 cash
II you do not mean business do not an
Hwer. Reasons for selling. | want 20 quil
business Box ipi. Artesia. New MeIlco
FOR sALE-Only picture show In goo
live town: population 1000 win sell n
bargain reason, time occupied In othe
business Write or phone Wilson Bros.
Custer city. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
/ so arm
Offerings
THIS Is ONE

100 acres, Q miles OF city; b-ro9mi
House. large barn. chicken house. milk
house. sheds; well soft water wind mn;
hog fencing: fine orchard; place fenced
and cross fenced; 40 acres fine bottom
alfalfa land: 90 acres cultiyated; balance
fine hay and pasture land tillablei tlhe
timber ON creek Price S95O0. Terms,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Arkansas

IMPROVED FARMS hnd tower lands
for sale on easy terms: no rock, no
swamps. no hills. best location In Arkan-
ans. N interested write for Information.
Grant County Real Estate Co. Sheridan.
Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


FOR RALE-Thres cash registers, 2 Ma
tlonal, I Mlchlsan, . pair computing
scales; 2 roll top desks \ show cases
kherer display counter. I flfepf00i safe.
B j.. Oklahoman,
ATTENTION. -Cpnlractors and cabinet
makers Tor prompt sale 10 settle es-
tate. one chain mortlser. one planning ma
chine. ono turning lathe. ASK for or nd-
dress Ingo. Administrator. 81 W, ith 81.
Oklahoma city.
ONB 1871 electrically equipped Harley
Davidson motorcycle, bargain II taken
today COL N, Hudson Phone Walnut 2ib.
FOR sALE-Peas, Whips, wild Gooss.
G.6b; mixed. $3.50 per huShel We'll
cleaned sorghum seed a. per hun
dred. T. o. BY Guln. Ala W II Cash
lon.
GRAY spring suit, slre 80. also blue
sweater, size ~. Walnut ii5i-J
HOME MADE Apple Jelly 02 OE. net In
each glaHs) doE. In case, per case
300 White Leghorn eggs for hntching'
~ NbO; 100 1900 Mrs. g. y. Eldson'
FOR HA1E-One baby cart cheap, one
W, second
FOR sALE-Elsctric motors, generators
bought and repaired. a. " white l2i
W. Washington. Phone Walnut 62z2.
Oklahoma city. Okla.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE
-ss~~->e<NSee-~e-ees>~~se
WANTED -- To trade shares Auto
Clearing stock for good touring car
BOX 80. Verden. okla.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
-~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~- ~-~>S-~-~~e~~o~~~~~s~-s,
Drug STORE for sale. Invoice 81 900.
MrkI $4,000 TO $4,000 per year Rent
1000 Terms, 5000 cash and 1900 on
time. K-7e. Times
HOTELS and rooming houses for sale
Tomlln A. Hoffman. Hotel Brokers.
22lh N broadway Maple 1928
~ ROOMS. hot and cold water In each
room. low rent all outside rooms. a
good buy. Ask Mr.. Pope. Walnut 1919
| GOOD grocery for sale. Hest location.
Takes In $3.50 per week. Stock and fix
tureu. $500, or will sell fixtures alone 7OJ
w. End. Walnut b026.
! ELEGANTLY furnIshed apartment house
| now clearing $4,000 month. Sell fur
nlshings and lease. Ask Mr. Pope. Wal
| FOR SAbE--Small grocery. doing good
business, living rooms above. cheap fol
immediate sale. Would consider som'
trade. Walnut $3.50
GROCERY AND MARKET FOR SALE
Owner drafted and must sell at once
one Of the best little grocery businesse'
In city; good location cheap rent Th'
stock and fixtures will invoice ahou
81 500 00 This In an excellent oppOrtun
ity for some wlde-awake man No IN
| formation given over Phone.
MAGER a MAGER
2Ob colcord Walnut l7s
HOTELS aud roomlng houses for sale
TOmlin A. Hoffman. Hotel Brokers
22lis ~ broadway. Maple 1898.
FOR SALE-Rlkery aud grocery to
gether or separate, At 200 ". Harvey
BARBER SHOP for sale. goqfo location
and building: good busineN cheal
rent; better investigate; will sell cheap
C-i2, care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
"a Miles of City

i60 acres finest all level bottom, ll
cultivntion small house, barn and sheds
for alfalfa finest alfalfa land ip state
no sand. johnson grass or overflow good
nelghborhood our ncighbor threshed Al
bushels Of wheat. another sold SlO5 per
acre alfalfa in 1917, another says ms
land paid 10 percent on $500 per acre
Inst 3 years. See II and Judge ior your
self. Price $4,000. Terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Specially Selected

100 acres, good neighborhOod' hu
ncres in cultivation. fine hay meadow
and pasture: timber for farm use; living
water; 2 wells: fine 7-room house; good
hay and horse barn; also sheds FOR lOO
head cattle: other outbuildings l26, ton
so; fine orchard; good fencing Irlce
Xg LUO Terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Some Good Farms

fume terms ran be arranged on any ni
thoHo AK Tor Eylhr, home telephone
w. 5gti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
80 Acre Bargain

in high school district; go acres finest
bottom In cultivation; balance pasture
all fenced; 20 acres good alfalfa; fenced
hog proof; we'll; hay sheds, Price 'o'oVV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

GARAGE at 90 y 5th. Phone Maple
1913 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
CODE ROADSTER

DODGE touring car 1918 model; new
paint. seat covers and top; Al condi-
tion. very cheap for cash Address Box
lOl, Oklahoma city, Okla.
PAIR choice lots on car line, for late
model car regardless OF condition. B.
300. Oklahoman.
FOR SALE-Slighty used motor truck, In
flrst-cl condton, Federal Truck Co,
326 West Grand Walnut 1857.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
UNIONS AND SECRETARIES.

American Federat.on--Frank Morri-
Ion, A F. OF L. building. Washington,
or sti F. 3 Box asss Perry
Olympia Trades Cous cil-Fred Hud-
son. 500 Columbia.
A Ansei tes s,.;;s- E: R: Mohler;,
6atterlee. 315 East Fourth.
CONGRATULATIONS Anderson.
r nooks'nders-Al Galloway, 315 East
Carpenter. and Joi.er.-c. A. oloyd,
Clerk.' .A.scciatio, - Mrs. Bernice
Kelly. 111l Main.
hieetricisns-claud Wolf. 1901 East
Jc.r.eyne. Barber.-paal Werner.
Machinists-C. vanvlack. 354 Frank
Meat Cutters-s. L. Kaler
Musicians-Elmer Jones,
ers-P. M. Kendrick. 3l5 Twelfth.
z,er %%of Hsnc ocS stssmatters s.
Printing Pressmen-H. L. Workman,
sheetmetal workers--J. E. Harmon.
cording secretary.
shipyerd Laborers, RiGgers and Fas-
t ter, /. H; Gorham; finan-
CAdI ScCLCtdIy, HeO w. LlSn, LaDOr f1aII,
corner Third and Washington
Single Weavers Morton Bissell
care Olympia Single company.
shipwr'Eet1 s 81 Carpenter: md ,ss
Ounce street; c. v. Ely. financial sec
rotary
stage Empl0yes-Al Galloway, 315
East Fourth.
steam Engineers-A. ]. Stocks. AT
Tenth street.
Teamaters and ChaufTeurs-Lott Nc
Gonigle. 205N Franklin.
Biographical UniOn-Geo L. Levy
Recorder building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
1ABORERS, RIGGERS, FASTENERS
GET NINE NEW ONES.

The roll of the Shipyard Laborers,
Riggers and Fasteners was extended
by nine names as a result of last
Monday nights limitations. Among
other items of the order of business
was a recapitulation of the results of
the Red Cross drive at the yards, and
discussion of the Saturday half-holi-
day situation.
Beginning with June the shipyards
are supposed to be closed at noon on
Saturday. This Is a provision of the
Macy award and Is effective for
three months. Upon a suggestion
that it might be we'll to forego the
overtime penalty in connection with
the Saturday half-holiday. it was the
consensus of opinion that the matter
should not be acted upon by local
unions but referred to the district
council, where the matter could be
handled and a decision applicable to
all unions of the district could be
reached. 1t was also brought out
that there was no shortage of labor in
this district. Men are refused en-
ployment at the yards every day.
If there are aggravating delays and a
poor showing of output, it Is not
chargeable to lack of men or of will
ing workers.
The report of drive results was re-
ceived with murmurs of approval.
|. A Mrs. Smith, lately of Belling-
ham, called the secretary of the union
to the door and presented to him her
woes and an appeal for help. 1t APP
pears that this lady has a gifted son
round of the theatrical circuit. I'm
fortunately the cool winds of an un-
appreciative managerial clique soon
placed Nine. Smith and her boy close
to the bread line. Her financial re-
sources had dwindled to 13 cents,
when she determined upon an appeal
to the shipyard employees. The secre-
tary presented her case to the assem-
bled union men and they responded
to the extent of $13. 1t is presumed
that the vaudeville circuit has lost
some of its attractions for this worthy
lady and her offspring.
Money was appropriated for the
expenses Of Secretary George Lish as
delegate to the American Federation
of Labor convention, which meets in
st. Paul June 10. Lish will go to
Seattle Sunday, will attend the meet
ing of the District Council, and from
that convention will go to st. Paul.
Leaving st. Paul about the goth, he
will ship direct to Aberdeen, in order
to be in attendance at the meeting Of
the Washington State Federation of
Labor, which convenes on the gath
of June.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
EIGHT SLATED FOR ABERDEEN
CONVENTION.

Eight delegates have thus far been
slated to attend the convention Of
the Washington State Federation of
Labor from olympia. The delegates
selected to date are: Trades Coun-
Gil, Fred Hudson and r. A. Padgett;
Laborers, Riggers and Fasteners, c.
B. Young, George Wiley, D. L. Cor
ham and George w. Lish; Typograph-
ical union, M. D. Abbott and T. P.
Holcraft. Other local unions prob
ably will elect delegates between
this date and the time of the conven-
ton, June "a. Local unions entitled
to seats in the state convention are:
Journeymen BARRIERS. Retail Clerks,
Culinary Alliance, Shipyard Laborers,
Riggers and Fasteners, Stage EN-
ployes. Steam Engineers, Typograph-
ical, Trades Council and Women's
Card and Label League
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
WAR NECESSITY
CAM0UFLAGE AND
LONGER HOURS

Hiding behind a camouflage of
"war necessity" owners of numerous
Western Washington saw and shingle
mills are employing women to take
the places made vacant when the men
employees were called into the army
and navy service or the shipyards.
The heavy work Is breaking down
the health of the women and girls so
employed. the lack of proper sanitary
accommodations which common de-
cency demands where workers of both
sexes are employed is breaking down
the modesty Of women and girls. and
the mill owners are not meeting the
governments demand that women,
taking the places of men in industry.
shall be paid the same wages.
These are the charges made by
officers Of the Timberworkers' Union,
who have Investigated numerous
complaints filed with them. In addi-
ton to those complaints filed with
union officials. others have been fled
with State Labor Commissioner c. H.
Younger, who. in a recent letter to
John M. Norland. secretary-treasurer
Of the International Union Of Tim
berworkers. writes as follows:
"In reply beg to advise that our
inspectors have been requested to
give special attention where women
are replacing men In the different
industries to see that there is proper
sanitation and observance of the
eight-hour law by the employers.
Several complaints have been hled
and convictions secured where wom-
en- are employed more than eight
hours in the industries covered by
the woman's eight hour law. but 1t Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31

to tell the members of any community
that certain employer is not treat
ing laborers in his employ decently
and fairly and honestly.
Organized employers realize, even
better than do the average work.
ers, the effectiveness of this method
of labor to enforce its just demands
and have never hesitated to use every
weapon to deprive the labor unions
of this right.
Despite the fact that the people OF
this state have decided. by an over
whelming vote, that this right ought
to be held inviolate and should not
be abridged by legislative enactment.
the supreme court of this state has
decided that the worker has no right
to advertise an unfair employer.
This decision simply means the dis
arming Of the labor organizations in
their fight against unfair and un-
Iscrupulous employers
To reinstate the workers in the ex-
ercise of this fundamental right and
to negative the stOne-age reasoning
of court that evidently finds its in
spiration in the decisions of the age
of jeffrey, when it was fashionable to
hold men as chattel slaves-the pro-
gressive forces of this state are ask
ing the workers to sign Initiative Pc
tition No. 80.
This Is little thing to do.
Have you performed your duty by
signing this petition?
If not. get busy at once.
Having signed the petition your
self, get th at neighbor of yours to do
likewise.
! This is ysur fight and you will have
to do the work necessary to protect
your organization and in that way
serve your loved ones. your commu-
nifty, state and nation.
Don't be Stacker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
ENGINEERS LOCAL $40 LOSES
CHARTER MEMBER BY DEATH.

Charles Peterson, charter member
and past president of Local 316, /.
U. of 8. & E., died at his home May
26, 1918.
In the death of Brother Peterson
the local has lost an old and faithful
member, one who has been on the
firing line for the good Of mankind,
and was always ready to give help
ing hand. 1t was through his untir-
ing efforts tina. we have q local union
of engineers in this city today. As
a tribute to his manhood and worth.
the I. U. of 8. & e. unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. Brother Peterson died
on May 26th, taking from the order
a brother whose life was exemplary
and whose activities were in full ac-
cord with the doctrines of this local;
and,
Whereas. The demise of Brother
Peterson Is lamented by his friends
and brothers of this local. There
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That we. the members
of this local. express our love and
esteem for our departed brother and
record our deep and heartfelt sorrow
at the loss of one whose presence and
life's work was an inspiration for
civic Righteousness and whose career
as a leader in union endeavor will
ever remain a beacon light for adj
vancement. We extend to his fam
lily our earnest and deepest sympathy
in their sorrow; and be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions
be embodied in our minutes, copy
sent to the International Journal, q
copy to the Washington Standard,
and a copy sent to the family of the
deceased.
A. J. STOCKS,
CHARLES KENNASTON,
Committee.