davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
All Amateurs Attention
Enlist Now in Big Army

There will be plenty of baseball
on the lots in this vicinity this
season. AS fast as you have or
ganized a club, the manager is
advised to send a list of his play
ers and challenge to the Har-
risburg Telegraph which will be
glad to run the announcement.
Teams need not go begging for
games. Keep in touch with the
Telegraph all the time, this news
paper is willing and ready to help
you in any way to arrange a
schedule and print the box score
for you of games played.
Let everyone know what YOU
are doing in baseball this season
and send your dope to the Sport
Editor of the Harrisburg Tele-
graph. He is anxious to get in
communication with all amateur
and semi-professional teams at an
early date
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
VETERAN TURgMAN DIES

Red Bank, n. j.. April 13. - Harry
c. Hallenbeck, for more than quar-
ter of a century a prominent figure
on the American turf. died suddenly
at his home here of paralysis. He
was &C years old.
Mr.. Hallenbeck owned Meadow
brook Farm, at Shrewsbury, and
string of famous racing horses, in
cluding The Finn, The Iron Duke and
Adams Express.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
YALE CREWs NO RACE

announced last night by Yale athletic
authorities that the varsity crew and
the freshman crew would race like
crews of the University of Pennsyl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
MISS GALLIGAN WINNER

New York, April 13. :. Miss Claire
womens national middle distance
swimming champion. last night added
another national title to her long list
the Central Y. NJ. c. A., of Brooklyn.
She came from behind in the last
seventy-five yards and won by a yard.
Her time was minutes, 5 40 sec
onds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
BOUT IS CALLED OFF

Milwaukee, Wis, April 13. - Be-
bounds, four and one-haif bounds over
the mark, called for and six and one
half more than he, himself weighed
Joe Burman refused to box the New
night, and the bout was called off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
SHOOT PURSE SCARS

Mount Carmel, Pa. April 13. - The
$500 shooting match tie between
Daniel Kessler, Mount Carmel, and
Ernest Mayer, Scranton, to take place
at Scranton, April 20. will most likely
be a $4,000 match, as Mount Carmel
hackers are so confident that their
man can win that they are willing
to raise the side bet from $500 to
$1,000 or $500 a side. and there is
every reason to believe that Scran-
ton men will take it.
Kessler is champion of the lower
anthracite coal regions and Mayer is
champion of northeastern Pensyl-
vania, and the winner will take the
title. Each man viii shoot at twenty
five birds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
McCLAIN,s LEAGUE READY

Ian. Lnncnster' sr Pa. toa;A April 49, sixty
Governor McClain's baseball league
this season. The officers elected
were: President, ]. DeBarry Helm
secretary. S. Roy Irwin; treasurer, w.
ID. Long. The season opens May s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
OF GAME
GO TO RED CROSS
Tech in. Good Shape For Hard
Battle With Independ-
ents Tonight aa

The stage is set for the big Red
Cross benefit basketball game to-
night. Tech meets the Harrisburg
Independents. Judging by the in
terest manifested a record crowd
will be on hand. Rooters have en-
gagged special seat sections and there
is likely to be plenty excitement. The
game will be played under Eastern
League rules with Clint White ref
cree.
The entire receipts will go to the
Red Cross fund. To-day the deco
rators added many flags to the dec
orations. They are colors of the
allies and were loaned by the Red
Cross. The other decorations in
clude many hundred flags.
The special features will be Vio-
lin selections by Mss Sara Lemer,
concert by the George Updegrove
orchestra and dancing. The dancers
will have the use of both halls, the
orchestra to occupy a platform un-
der the balcony and between the two
big dance floors.
The Maroons wound up their prac-
tice yesterday. Last night the In
out. The teams will line up with the
regular stars except the Indepen-
dents. Ike McCord, the popular CEN
ter, has been on the sick list; Nobe
Frank, the Central champion, will
take his place. 1t will be a battle
between the new chamions of the
state and former Central High stars.
The game starts at S.15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
KID HERMAN WINS ON POINTS

PeorIn, Ills. April 13.-Kid Her.
man, of Pekin, Ills. won on points
from Zulu Kid, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
according to newspaper critics, in a
ten-round bout here last night. They
are bantamweights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
TwELyE-RoUND DRAW

joplin. Mo-. April 13.-Hugh. Walk
er, of Kansas City. and Eddie Nc
Goorty, of Oshkosh, Wis. boxed
night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
EARL CAnnnCk WINNER

Dcs MOines, Iowa, April 13.-Earl
Caddock, heavyweight champion, won
the first fall over John Olin in their
wrestling match here with a toe hold,
in "a minutes and 10 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
Americans Move Off Monday
With Two Games; Lineup
Changes Are Many
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Major league teams will get start
ed next week. on Monday the Ameri-
can League teams in the east, wealth
er permitting, will start. Connie
Mack with his Athletics are sched-
uled to get the first bell at Boston.
New York will be the attraction at
the National Capital
The second day, Tuesday, will find
the western teams in action, unless
a snowstorm or other winter flare
backs interfere. st. Louis starts with
Chicago, and Detroit will meet Cleve-
land. The eastern teams will con-
tinue their schedule playing four
games as has been the custom, in
each series.
Nationals Start Tuesday
The Nationals get under way on
Tuesday. Boston opens at Philadel-
phia where big preparations have
been made. Brooklyn will meet Nc
Graw's Giants. The Pirates will
journey to Cincinnati for their first
battle, and Chicago shakes hands for
the first round at st. Loui. President
John X. Tener, of the Nationals, and
President Ban b. Johnson, of the
American League, each predict a
successful season in spite of the war
They make no forecasts as to what
is likely to happen should the new
draft hit the various teams during
the season.
Interest in the game this year
starts strong because of the many
deals. and wholesale switching of
players. Some big stars have an
swered the call of Uncle Sam and are
doing their bit, some over there"
and others are in training, waiting
TO be sent to France. This made It
necessary for the development of
new material. Some managers man.
aged To. pick up good men from the
minors. and this has created a doubt
as to the pace of the teams this sea-
son.
Alexander Still in Game
The recent announcement that
Grover Cleveland Alexander would
be in the Army before two weeks,
has started more gossip. 1t is denied
that he has been called. He has been
ordered to report April 26. 1t is said
he will pitch the opening game and
perhaps play one or more contests
after that time. There is a vast
amount of money tied up on the
Alexander deal, Chicago having paid
$4,000 and contracted for. bonus.
1t is probable that fans will not be
able to get a good line on the make
up of the teams for at least two
weeks. Games will be watched close
w. as it is understood that players
who cannot show form early will not
likely be retained, there being one
big desire to cut expenses this year.
BROOKS KNOCKS OUT CONDOR
Taunton. Mass. April 13. = Harry
IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
McGraw Gets Most
Money for His Work

"Muggsy" McGraW, the Giants
leader, is the highest paid base
ball manager in the game, ac-
cording to the following figures
doped out by a New York writer:
McGraw. Giants, ...... $4,000
Jones, Brownies, ..... 10000
Huggins, Yankees; Stall
iings. Braves, ........ 1880
Griffith, Grifmen: Math-
ewson, Reds; Jennings.
Tigers; Rowland,
White sox. .t.... 10000
Moran, Phillies. ..... $500
Fohl, Indians; Bezdek,
Pirates, ........... 5000
Connie Mack is half owner of the
Athletics and his salary is un-
known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
RACE HORSES PERISH IN FIRE

Baltimore, Md, April 13. = Severn
teen race horses, valued at $4,000 in
all, perished in a fire which destroy
ed n large stable at the Bowie race
track early to-day. An exploding
lamp caused the blaze, it was stated.
The Calumet stable was the heaviest
sufferer, losing Moosehead. Caljar,
George w. Avery, Fellowship and
lost Woodward, Jem and aEgle. Frag-
onard, Vallory Club and a pony, own
ed by Walter House; Ruisseau. be-
longing to M. Faux; Jocular, own
ed by j. Johnson, and Eyeglass, own
ed by Ernest Hall, also were lost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
BROOKs KNOCks OUT CONDON

BtOohS NNONhS W SoNDON
Taunton. Mass. April IS. Harry
Condor, of Brooklyn, was knocked
out by Terry Brooks, of Boston, in
the fourth round of a boxing bout
scheduled for twelve rounds, here,
last night
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

Pan FranCiszek Stachowski, "a
mieszkaiy pnr. 1917 Chaplin utica, o.
trzymal onegdaj wiadomo$t, re syn
jego, kapral Franciszek Stachowski,
kt6rego p%odobizne powyzej podaje-
my, w~yladowa& szczeSliwie we Fran
cyl.
Wstapii on jake ochotnik do Ar
mil Stan6w Zjednoczonych dnia %
wrzeSnia, 1917 roku; 2 czasem W
obozie wyrobif sic ma strzolca pierw-
szej klasy nalezac do oddziaiu mira
liezowego, W dow6d czego otrzymal
byi dnia 22go czerwca, br, medal W
nagrodzie.
Kapral Franciszek jest czlonkiem
S7go puiku strzelc6w PREY oddziale
mitraliezowym i jake czionek tegoz
oddzia}u, wraz z innymi wyjechaf
dnia 22go lipca br. do Francyt, aby
tam jak najpredzej zbiC nieprzyja--
ciela. Obiecai ma okaz swej walecz-
noSci przywiezc z SODA z Francyi u
sly kajzera i takoWe wywiesiG roda-
kom tutejszym ma okaz. OjcieC ayczy
mu przez lamy ,,Dziennika Chicago
skiego' pomySlnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

najwieksza ofensywa, jaka A
llanci kiedykolwiek podjeli. Wsze
die Alianci spotkali sic z zupef-
Inym sukcesem: wojska belgijskie
W polaczeniu z silami brytyjskie.
mi lqdowemi i morskiemi pra ma
prod ma p6inocnej czeSci frontu
az do wybrzeza,/ zdobywajac
grunt i biorac jehc6w; Haig
przypadl juz do przedmiesc Cam
brai, ktore upadnie lada chwila,
p~cciagaj2c "a SODA take upadek
'Douai; Mangin tlucze poteznie W
naistraszliwsze pozycye niemie-
ckie miedzy Chemin des Danes a
lasem St. Gobain, dobijajqc sig
.powoli do Laon; fort MalmaiSon
runaf tutaj we wczora jszych wal"
kach; franko-amerykanskie silly
wreszcie Z wielkiem poWodze-
MEM przedzierajq sic przez wzSo-
RIA ma kilkudziesiecio = mlloweJ
|l;nii cd Reims do Nerdun / odda-
|laia sic coraz bardziej Cd linii
Hindenburga, kt6ra iuz przekro-
czyly. Stale sic teraz coraz Wi
docznieiszem, re Foch powtarza
sw6j ruch kleszczowy, ktory tax
swietne przyniost mu korzysci
mad Marina i pod St. Mihiel, Z ia
r5znica, re teraz stosuje go ma
froncie kilka razy' ~wiekszym.
Pr6znem byioby przepowiadac
rezultaty obecnych operacyi, ale
rie bedzie przesada powiedziec,
re przyszly tydzieh moze przy--
nieSG wieSci O ziamaniu frontu
zachodniego, ma podobieiistwo
lfront6w wschodnich w Palesty--
ME ! ma Balkanach. Alianci tax
pr~zewyzszajq obecnie Niemc6w
pod kazdym w~zgledem, take stra
szliwe wywieraj2 ma mich parole
od przeszlo dw6ch m~iesiecy, IL
tziwitby sic chyba nalezaio, gdy-
bv muir niemiecki ME pekf mare
szcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

o s~zcze&liwem w~yladOwaniu we Fran
cyl syna SwegO StaniSiawa, zawiadO-
mienie otrzymali pred paru dniami
PIP. AlekSander i Katarzyna Szpetka, "a
mieszkali pnr. 1414 Noble utica, ma Sta
niSlawOwie.
StapiSlaw Szpetka jest awiatOrem
Wuja Sauna i pred wyjazdem znajdo-
wal sic W Fort Levefield, Dallas, Tex
as. WstQpi1 Oh jake ochotnik do sfuz-
by awiatyczncj i przrdziclony zoStal do
oddzialu liz. III dnia 1890 grudnia,
1917 rOku. Liczy on lat %.
PIP. Szpetka maja tez drugiego Syna
Franciszka, kt0ry. Od rOku jest cS.on-
klein Oddzialu polnej artyleryi i znaj-
duje sic obecnie w Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30
Do Organizaeyl, Komitet0W O.
byWateISkiCh, TOWsrzyStW, KIu-
bow, etc., zbierajacych fun
dusze ma SpraWa RarOdoWq.

Z dniem 1go pazdziernika Wy
dzia} Narodowy zapoczatkowa}
wvdawanie
wszystkim Organizacyom, Komi-
teton Obywatelskim, Towarzy-~
stwom, Klubom ETC., zbierajacym
fundusze ma Sprawe Narodowa,
regestrujac je rownoczesnie w
swych ksiegach.
Wszystkie tego rodzaju zrze-
szenia winny sic zgIosic natych-
miast po take upowaznienie.
Tylko jedno zrzeszenie W jed
rel parafii Tub osadzie moze otrzy
mac take upowaznienie i jezeli
gdzie istnieje kilka, musza pred
zg}oszeniem sic o Upowaznienie
wzajemnie sic porozumiec i poia-
czyc.
Zgfaszajace sic pc upowaznie-
ME zrzeszenia, maja rownoczes--
ME nadeslac nazwiska i adresy
Poborcow Podatku Narodowe--
go, ktorzy rowniez w ksiegach
Wydzia1u Narodowego beda rege
strowani i kazdy otrzyma Karte
Legitymacyjna re SVEN nazwis-
klein i adresem, z pieczecia Wy
dziaiu Narodowego, ktora haste
pnie podpisami potwierdza Pre-
yes i sekretarz Komitetu, oraz
Proboszcz parafii.
Wydziaf Narodowy zamowii
specyalne Karty legitymacyjne i
mark ola kwitowania poborow l
w ten sposob W caiej Ameryce
zaprowadzimy jeden system XVII
towania podatku narodowego i O.
fiar. Do czasu rozes}ania tych
kart i marek, nalezy kwitowac w
spos6b dotychczasowy z powia--
domieniem interesowanych, re
kwit ten bedzie p6zniej wymienio
ny ma mark.
Ola cowc6w ma wiecach w
Rampant czwartej pozyczki VOL
nosciowej ma Wydziai N~arodowy
wzorowa move, ktora wysysa
wszystkim interesowanym. Ma
przesy1ke nalezy dolaczyc Una
GEEK pocztowy.
Adres:
Wydziaf Narodowy,
1909 N. Ashland ave-,
Chicago, I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

beg i rezultat wojny Swiatowej,
ma gl6wnym zachodnim froncie
zbliza sic chwila, ktora moze "a
decydowaG o losie caiej koalicyi
panstw centralnych. Otto ma from
Gle $50 mil, cd ~wybrzeza NORA
Polnocnego do Nerdun, Alianci
uderzaja w niemiecka linie obron-
la w czterech sekcYach. Jest to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

ckich, gdzie Judy poiudniowo-slo-
wiahskie czekaja tylko ~podniety
! oparcia z. zewnatrz, by rzucic
SIC ma wiekowa swa gnebicielke
- Austrye i jej sprzym;erzenca
pod tym w~zgledem - Wegry.-
Gdy tax ma frontach drugOrze-
dnych dzieja sic fakta, kt6re ida
jQ sic wplywaG decydui9co ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30
PRZYPO


w mySl uchwaly zapadEcj ma
Sejmie w Detroit, wzywa sic nj
n:ejszem wszyStkie Organizacye,
Komitety Obywatelskie, iowa
rzystwa, Kluby i osoby prywatne,
posiadajqce jakiekolwiek fundu-
: ma Sprawe N~arodowa. do ma
tychmiastowego nadeslania ich
do Wydziaiu Narodowego.
Adres:
Wydzial Narodowy,
1909 n. Ashland, Ave,
Chicago. u.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
Labor 0mnia Vincit"

"Labor conquers all things"
said the Romans. Surely
Truth is as old as Caesar ANY,
way.
And while your muscles
sweat periodically to con-
quer the Potsdam Gang-we
stand by you've labor our.
best to see that you get what
you pay for as you work
toward the upbuilding of a
home that is a real delightful
place to go to after hard days
work is done.
May we say, too, that we are
working our best to see that
the goods we sell are the
product of American labor
the best the world enjoys.
The Glass Block ],
The Shopping Center of Duluth =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
new HOURS and WAGES
FOR WOMEN IN WAR WORK

The women in industry section of
the Department Of Labor has drafted
series of recommendations as to
labor conditions for women employed
on war work. The recommendations
are the outcome of the recent confer
ence Of women in industry called by
Miss Mary Van IKleeck,, director of
the section. When approved by the
Labor Policies board they are to be
made an order by the Secretaries Of
War and Of the Navy.
Work after 10 p. m. and before 6
a. m. is to be discouraged. Wages are
to be based on the reasonable--com-
fort standard of support for a family,
rather than of the one worker alone.
For doing the same work, women are
to get the same pay as men. Where
the employer claims that the work
done by women is different than any
done by men, he must prove that his
wage to women equals the labor cost
required if men did the job. Hours
are fixed at eight, preferably, and all
state restrictions upon hours are to
be enforced. but in any case not more
than ten hours can be worked in any
day, including emergency overtime.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
ALL employees.
Give DAYS PAY:
Marshall WeI|s Workers Donate
Nearly $4,000 To- Fire
Sufferers.

Every employe> of the *.:Marshall-
Wells company has donated one
days pay to the relief fund for the
fire sufferers, making total of
nearly $4,000. In addition to this,
the department managers have do
mated from $25 to 5000 each, and
the firm will add $1,000 in cash.
A: large percentage of the women
employees of the firm are engaged in
Red Cross work and a number Of
the men are members of the Home
Guard and the Motor corps. The
greater part of the force worked all
day yesterday assembling materials
for the reconstruction department of
the relief committee. AS fast as
assembled, the lots are sent to the
Curling rink, where they are dis
tributed to the fire sufferers.
Practically all business outside OF
the most important has been dis
continued aud our force put to that
of attending to getting out the sup
plies and materials for the relief
committee said one of the officers
Of the firm this morning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26

In the midst of events of moment
GUS import. to this district, the COM
ing election has been almost forgotten.
Now, with the election only few days
away, it, is high time that we give
this matter our, serious consideration.
During the past two years President
Wilson has had a load to carry the
like of which no other man of his
time has had to shoulder.> His policies
have been proclaimed throughout the
world as most masterful and effective.
He has proved the wisdom of his
acts time and time again. Yet, all
through these trying periods, he has
been consistently hampered by the
present congressman from this dis
trict. With the assistance OF a few
others, who were more partisan than
loyal he has continually been a
stumbling block in Wilson'S path. In
the face Of all this, C. B. Miller has
the gigantic gall to come back here,
a district he only visits when he
thinks his influence is weakening and,
with all the sanctity of reformed
sinner, ask the loyal Americans of
this district to send him back to
Washington for two more years.
what will he do if he is reelected?
The chances are that he will con-
tinue to be stumbling block to the
administration.
What will he promise?
He will promise anything to be re-
elected.
But the voters will not be fooled
any longer. They followed Mr.. Miller's
devious course and they know it to
be a. pathway strewn with broken
promises, and they will take no more
chances.
In many letters which MIR. Miller
has written to different constituents
he has openly stated that President
Wilson led this country into the war.
This contemplate falsehood in itself
forever damns him in the eyes of all
true Americans.
Think of it! At a time when Wilson
was striving to keep this country out
of war, this misrepresentation of the
! Eighth congressional district deliber-
ately states over his own signature
that Wilson has committed this
| country to war.
knowing the. facts herein set forth
I there remains but one course for the
loyal citizens of this district to follow,
and that is to go to the polls election
day and vote for a man who will
/ support the President.
That man is w. L. Carss and Will
SON wants him and Wilson needs him.
t Support your country and your Pres
ident by voting for Carss!
!; w. E.. HAMMOND.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
Mems: Heavy Shoes or Rubbers.
Best Values at The Big Duluth.
WHEN YOU WILL REJOICE.

WHEN YOU WILL REJOICE.
Y on bought your Liberty Bond in
order to; provide the boys with the
proper sinews of war: You signed
the food pledge in order that your
child may not later cry for bread.
The, day may come when you will
rejoice at the loyal decision which
YOU have, made in each case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
Y. w. c. A. SENDS n SECRETARY
TO ENGLAND.

AS the result of the recent congress
of allied women in war service which
was held in Paris. the Y. W. c. A.
has sent secretary into England to
establish a series of Industrial War
Service clubs for the girls in the NUM-
ton plants and nurses huts near the
big hospitals in southern England.
The appeal was made for this assis.
lance from American secretaries by
one of the English. women of note
who has been active in war work.
Miss Margaret Morriss, young
American secretary, has been sent to
establish this work and has taken
with her six secretaries as assistants,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
AMERICAN LIBRARY DOES.
WORK OF GENERAL INTEREST

Here's concise statement concern
association that is of general interest
Thirty-six camp libraries erected. Al
large camp libraries stablished; 81
hospitals and Red Cross houses sup
Piled with books; 212 librarians in the
service; % small military camps ana
posts equipped with books; 24s naval
and marine stations and vessels sup
lied with libraries; 1928 branches and
stations placed in Y. M. c. A. and
K. of c. huts, barracks and mess halls:
$685. books shipped over seas; Ill.,
sos books bought. largely of technical
order, 100000 gift books for the
service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
WHAT YOUR FIFTY.
LIBERTY: BOND WILL DO

1t will protect 1000 soldiers from
smallpox and 666 from typhoid.
1t will assure 139 wounded soldiers
snfety from lOckjaw, the germs of
which swarm in Belgian soil.
1t will render painless 400 opera
tions. supply two miles Of band
aEes-enOugh to bandage SIS
wounds.
1t will care for 100 injuries by
supplying ''first aid packets"
1t will furnish adhesive plaster
and surgical cause enough to bene-
fit thousands of wounded soldiers.
Every purchaser Of a Liberty
bond Performs a distinct individual
service to. his country and to our
boys fighting in France.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
BACK OK. 70 NORMAL
Time OCTOBER q

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-No for
ther effort will be made by con-
Eress.-to continue the existing day.
light saving law and the hands of
the clocks will be turned back AN.
hour ON Oct. ~. as originally
planned
This decision was reached at a
conference between congregational
leaders and Chairman Baruch of the
war industries board. who had
recommended that the law remain
in force for the period of the war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
Administers

These Administers are Z #. 6 in.
by 9 it. "a size which you don't
find very often-a size that will
go nicely with nearly any room
not too large. There are four
grades Of these rugs, good, bet
ter, best, and scrumptious. These
are /. the prices $3.50, $34.50,
$3.50, $47.50. 80. -. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26

director general Of the United War
Work Campaign planned for Nov. H.
49,. 1.-The dollars given to the, COM
mon fund will reach the boys through
seven different channels, but every
dollar will be made to do maximum
work, and no matter what. sign Is
painted over. the door Of any hut and
any hostess house. its door will be
equally open to every body: :