davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
DIED..

BRooKs.-suddenly. at Roosevelt Hospital.
November !, Lucy (nee Hoiiey). be-
loved wife of Frederick Brooks.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CRAwLEY.-At Montclair. n. J.. on
wednesday morning. Catherine d.
Crawley. wife Of Peter crawiey and
mother of Mary Amelia, ]. j., r. n.
and p. g. Crawley.
Funeral from her late residence. 81
Harrison avenue. on Saturday, Novem-
Der ?. at 10 o'clock Solemn requiem
mass at Church of the Immaculate
Conception 1880 o'clock. Automobiles
will meet train arriving at Montclair.
Lackawanna station, 1910 A. NJ.
ERB.-At Newark. y. j., November l. 1915
Gustsvus L. Erb. in his sixty fourth
year
Funeral services at his late home. 6,
Baldwin street. Newark. y. J.. Sunday
2P. NJ
HENDERSoN-At Elizabeth. ~. j.. octo-
Der 81, 1918, Elizabeth Chetwood Og-
den. widow OF the Rev. John Martin
Henderson. In her eighty fourth year.
Funeral services at Christ Church, Eiiz-
abeth, n. J., on Saturday. November
?. at IL A. n.
JOHNSON.-On Thursday, October 81, 1918
the Hon. Jesse johnson. in his seventy.
sixth year.
Funeral service will be held at the
Church OF tho Messiah. Greene avenue
corner of Clermont avenue. Brooklyn
on Sunday. November g. at 2:30 p. NJ
1nterment Greenwood Cemetery.
ERAUs- BoELTE-At Atlantic City. No.
vember /. Maria Kraus-Boelte. wife OF
the late Prof, John Kraus OF New York
Funeral notice hereafter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A., 1855 Concourse
November l, beloved husband OF Ida
Dunn.
Notice of funeral hereafter
McPARLAND.-on November 4, Mar,
Frances mother of Elizabeth F. Vail
in the hfty-sixth year of her age. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell Bldg.). Broadway and Sixty.
sixth street, Monday morning, 10
O'Clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
McvICKAR.-In France. on September rs.
In the service OF his country, Lieut..
John Bard Mcvickar, A. 8. NJ A.. be-
loved son OF Mary Louisa and the late
william Bard Mcvickar.
NEII---Maria. on October 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-slxth street (Franh
campbelrs1, Sunday, 2 p. N.
PEACOCK.-On October 81. Reuben Jefery
Peacock. beloved husband of Grace
Glover Peacock and beloved son oil
William X. and Alkaline Jeffrey Pea
cock
Funeral services private saturday at his
late home. Cos West 16oth street.
PHILLIPs.-suddenly. october 80. 1918
John o. Phillips.
Body may be viewed at chapel stephen
Merritt d. & c. Co., 234s Eighth ave-
nue.. near 125th street. until p. NJ
Funeral services Mount Morris Baptis,
Church, Fifth avenue near 12sth street
p. NJ. to-day. Interment private.
REID-At Paris. France, October 27. OF
pneumonia, Lieut.. Howell Lewis Reid
Air Service. son OF Mrs Andrew Mel
Vile Reid OF Baltimore and beloved
husband OF tho iata Fanny King Reid
of Alma, Micn,
SWEEN on October 30. Ser
Vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street (Franh
campbell'sl. Saturday. $3.50 A. NJ.
VAN RLEECK.--On October 81, william II
Van kleeck. husband of Mary I. Leeds
In his eighty hrst year.
FUNERAL service at his late residence, 81
West sixty-nlnth street. Saturday
afternoon, at I o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
MRS. MARY E. GALLUP.

Mrs. Mary L. Gallup. wife Of Arthur
T Gallup. died yesterday In her home
in West Front street, Plalnfield. y. J.
She was born at Cooktown. Conn. and
had lived in Plairfeld thirty-five years
She was an active member of Holy Cross
Episcopal Church. Besides her husband
one son and sister survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
ELLIS-WATTLES.
Home Wedding Unites Canton
Mass, Girl and HaverhiIl Man.

Special Despatch TO Tar sus.
BosToN. Nov. 1.-The marriage or
Miss Shirley Whiting Wattles. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Wattles.
to Charles Perry Ellis. son Of Mrs Mary
L. Ellis OF Haverhll. took place this
evening in the home of the brides
parents in Canton. The Rev. Henry A.
Arnold OF Haverhill performed the cere-
mony.
The engagement OF Miss Kathryn
Louise Mitchell OF Dedham to William
Ivans OF Brooklyn was announced to-
day by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Mitchell. Mr.. Ivans, who IL
in tho naval service, is n son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, E. T. Ivans OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
TERRELL-SMITH.
Navy Chaplain Takes Bride In
Haddonneld, N. J.
Special Despatch 10 TEE sus

PHILADELPHiA, Nov. Miss Marjorie
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Huntington Smith OF Haddonfeld, n. j.,
was married TO Lieut.. william Sale Ter
reil. chaplain in the Navy, on Wednes-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip A. Trau have an
nounced the engagement Of their niece.
Miss Myrtle Emily Warner, 70 Harry
Riley. U. s. N. r., Of veAtgor, n ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
First Call for Recruits Issued.

The Selectlve Service Headquarters
in the Hall OF Records has issued its
first call for men who wish TO be In
Quoted voluntarily into the navy from
the draft lists. The men wanted are 100
boat builders. so boiler makers. 80 con-
persmiths, $50 first cooks and 100 stew
ards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
ADELBERT J. SCHLAGER.

BfNoHAMToN. Nov. l. - Adelbert J.
Schlager. ~, prominent banker OF
Buffalo, was buried to-day In this city.
He was at one time one of the largest
alcohol producers in the United States.
He leaves his widow. Mrs Nora Taylor
Schlager, and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
MARRIED

srETsoN-LINpsLEY.-on Thursday. oc-
tober 81. 1913. at the home of the
bride. Orange, y. j., by the Rev.
Charles T. wail<ley. Mary -, daughter
of the late John n. and Ella s. Linds-
ley, to Henry T. Stetson. son of Mt.
and Mrs. Horace stetson Of Orange, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
MRS. MAY Upton.

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. Mrs. May Tip
ton. a niece of Gen. Pershing and a sister
OF Col. Richard Paddock, a member of
Gen. Pershing's stan. died here to-day in
the home of Mrs. D. NJ. Butler, sister
of Gen. Pershing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
In Memoriam.

NcE.-In reverent and loving memory OF
Isaac l. Rice. who passed on Novem-
Der 2, 1918,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

always put off until to-
morrow the worrying you
could do to-day"
AS applied to clothes,
ours are worryproof.
Years of successful trad
ing have proved that all
wool fabrics plus highest
type of tailoring satisfy
most men.
The occasional worrier
gets his moneyback!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

Suburbanites who want
to outfit their boys, but
who hesitate to come to
town, find our Shopping
Service very helpful. A
postal brings samples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,

to West 46th st.
DR.. CORNELIUS wOELFKIN at II.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ.
j. Howard Audrey, leaderNi MEMS Class, $40.
Young Women's Bible Class at 10.
Evening, Soldiers and Sailors Service.
Social Hour. y. NJ. Programme, Up. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
THE FORT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
CHURCH

Fort " Shlngton Ave, and ISIS, ST,
Rev. Irving II. berg, II. d. Minister.
VIII preach
II A. N.--"The symbol Of the Faith"
5 y NJ Ton the Verge of Victory"
sunday school ~ s'5S \ VI
All seats Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
4P. M. CHORAL EvENs0NG
81. Chemas's Church

FIFTH AVE. AND SAD ST
Rev ERNEST II, STiRES, ID. D., Rector
$ A. M-Hply Communion.
Il--MorninE Ssrvkl and sermon tRectsr)
4-Evensong ana Address (RectorD.
p. M.-Hour OF Organ Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

old when he volunteered Mt the outbreak
OF the Mexican trouble. He died in
france. He got the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross after his death. That was
because, seeing place where machine
gun had no cover. he put his body over
the parapet and covering the machine
gun with himself enabled the gunners
TO put a platoon of Germans out Of
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
CEMETERIES.

~~~~-~~~~~~~~~S~ausa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
HAD ENOUGH OF DAMAGES
Just at That Moment They Were ti,s
Last Thing That Mike Was
Thinking About.

Reference at social session was
made to the subject Of damage suits,
when this anecdote was appropriately
related by Congressman William q.
Houston of Tennessee.
One afternoon Mike was caught In
railway wreck, which, fortunately,
wasn't a very serious one, and when
his friends found him he was sitting
beside the track holding his head In
one hand a leg in the other, said MEM
bers, Of course. not being detached.
"How are you feeling, Mike?" asked
one of the party, STOPPING to help the
bruised man. "Are you badly hurt3"
"That Oh am" answered Mike. '4Oi
fale as If OF had troid to stop foight
betwaine road roller an mule"
"Never mind, old fellow" sympa-
thetically returned the other. ''It IL
not as bad as it might have been, and
you will get damages, you know"
"Damages!" exclaimed Mike,
"Shure, an Olive had enough av thin.
It's repairs thot Dim nadin' now."--
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25

tron in charge. a gas burner is pro
vided for heating water or milk. The
room is heated by a coal stove.
Financing Rest Room.
In financing a rest room two items OF
expense are to be considered-initial
cost of furnishing and the annual cost
of maintenance. A rest room may be
financed wholly or partly by the wom-
ems organizations until arrangements
are made to meet the expenses through
public appropriations. 1t may be
financed through town or county ap.
preparations or by private individuals
or by any of these in combination.
Usually the permanently established
rest room is located at the town hall
or county courthouse since appropria.
tions can be made annually for the
maintenance of such rooms from pub.
lie funds. When financed by private
individuals the money is either be.
quest or gift. or the money spent for
the rest room Is considered by the mer.
chants as bringing returns in increased
trade. In such cases there is no ex.
pense to the women making use>of the
room and the value of the cooperation
of women's organizations lies in their
making known the location of the
room and thus tnsuring more general
use of it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
How Colorado Women
Financed Res. Room


Private solicitation and a county ap-
preparation enabled the establishment
of rest room for country women at
Grand Junction. Colorado. The FUR
nishings of the room and the matron's
salary were provided by an organiza-
ton composed of a number of rural
women's clubs. One hundred and fifty
dollars was appropriated from county
funds and like amount from town
funds to pay the cost of the rent and
heat of convenient room, as no quar-
tiers We're available in any of the pub
lie buildings. For furnishing the room
contributions were solicited from mem
bers of the organization and from the
merchants In town. To pay the ma
irons salary of $25 month pledge
cards were issued. each calling for the
payment Of cents a month. In two
years the demands for other pctivities
in connection with the rest room de-
veloped ard the monthly expenditure
increased rom $50 to S160 a month.
This add onal amount was provided
from profits from restaurant estab-
lished in connection with the rest room
and by subletting space for woman's
exchange. The total receipts from all
sources averaged $16O month, which
amount is expended in carrying ON the
various activities undertaken.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25

y For the occasions that require her
to dress-up bit there are pretty
frocky OF crepe georgette and wolfe
that will make the little girl look her
best this summer. From her eighth
to her fourteenth or fifteenth year she
is apt to be very slim, long limbed
little person with good many angles
that are prominent and need to be
well considered when it comes to
choosing her clothes. Since there are
designers who specialize in clothes
for children the needs of the thin lit
tie girl and the needs Of the fat little
girl have been given expert attention
and the problems of dlstraught
mothers solved for them.
Here is q dress of fine wolfe sheen
on slim little girl of eleven that
will bear stady. 1t is in two pieces
a skirt and long blouse, thereby dis
posing once for all of that bugbear in
children's clothes-the waistline by
leaving 1t out of the reckoning. The
skirt is suspended from short under
bodice, gathered on to it and fasten-
ed in the back. 1t is moderately full
and has two-inch tuck above the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
PRAISE TO AMERICANS.
individuals and Sections Cited by
French Army Report.
Forty-Two Separate Citations Are
Noted-Entire Sections Commend
ed in Two Instances.

Washington, April % An official
list of the individuals and sections of
the United States army ambulance
service cited by French army COM
manders for bravery was received at
the office of Surgeon General Gorgas.
Forty-two separate citations are noted.
In two Instances entire sections were
commended.
Section No GAG, commanded by
Lieut.. %. I. Drake, was commended on
Two occasions, and finally was given
the right to wear the ''fourragere.. It
is the first American organization to
receive this honor.
The other American section COM
mended as unit was No. 632, com
manded by First Lieut.. Allan 81. Muir.
The citation in the official French or
der was as follows:
The section rendered most yalua.
Die services to the Eighth division Of
infantry, and showed great GOODNESS
and devotion in making certain the
evacuation OF the wounded with the
greatest rapidity and comfort, in spite
OF the difficulties of the road and fire.
quent Interruptions by the enemy's
bombardment.'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
REST ROOMS FOR
NEEDS OF WOMEN.
Clubs Work With Local organiza-
tons to Establish These
Conveniences.
FINANCING is NOT DIFFICULT
Furnishings of well-Equipped Room
Should Be Simple, Comfortable
and Durable-Me Members Donate
Pieces of Furniture.

Rest rooms have been established in
more than 200 counties in the United
States to meet the needs of country
women in town on business. They pro-
vide place where the farm woman
has right. without asking any favors,
to the use Of facilities for rest and re-
freshment. They have been established
by woman's rural organizations in CO.
operation with other local organiza-
tons, with individuals. and with viii
lage, town or county authorities, by
business corporations operating pri-
vate markets, and by Individual mer-
chants. Where farm women's organi-
cations have been interested in esta5-
fishing rest rooms, local farm women's
clubs have been able to arouse the nee
essary community interest in the need
for rest rooms to insure their financial
support. This has been done through
cooperating with other local farm
women's clubs, with organizations of
women in town, with civic leagues. and
with chambers of commerce, and with
county agents.
Room IN Oklahoma.
In cooperating with other clubs in
establishing rest room any local farm
women's club may take the initiative.
A rest room was established in an Okla
homa town through the cooperation of
four women's rural clubs. A committee
from the club interviewed the business
men of the city, but met with little en-
couragement. They were told that rest
rooms had been tried and were fail.
ure, that some of the stores had rest
rooms already, but that they We're not
used by the country people. After
three weeks of effort member of the
committee learned of vacant room in
the courthouse that could be used for
rest room If permission We're obtained
from the county commissioners. Mem
bers of the committee and their friends
called upon each Of the commissioners
to request the use of the room and to
ask his advice as to how to proceed.
AS result the matter was brought
formally before the commissioners at
their next meeting and the room placed
at the disposal of the members of
these organizations.
The furnishings of well-equipped
rest room should be simple, comfort
able and durable. AS an example of
rest rooms furnished by group Of
country women's clubs whose members
personally donate pieces of furniture
or secure them as gifts from various
interested merchants, one may be cited
which is provided with rocking chairs,
straight chairs. table with reading
material. oil-cloth covered lunch tables.
couch, crib, and screen. Free
telephone service and electric lights
are furnished. Clean sheets and pill
low cases may be secured from the ma
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FIGURING United States administra-
ton flour standards are as follows: Per
bbl., in jute. IS lb. sack basis, barley flour.
s11.OO; corn flour. $1,000; white rye, $12. 80;
dark rye, $1,000; spring wheat. slO.6OQ10 so;
special brands, SOTO; hard winter, S1O6O@
1880: soft winter. s1O.60@1OSO
HAY-No. timothy, s25. O0@27 90; stand
ard, s24.0OQ25.O0; No. 2 timothy and clover
mixed, S2200Q230O; No. 8, $12.OO9l9. 90; Glow
er, $S.00@14.OO; threshed timothy. $4,000
1000; heated and damaged. $5.00@1OOO
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 90 score,
42c: firsts, Ss@s1 scores. aSQ4Oc: seconds. 81
@S7 scores. S44S6c; standards, 41@411sc;
ladies'. ss1a@s4c: renovated, sec: packing
stock. 3O4S1c.
EGGS-Fresh flrsts. 321sQ4c: ordinary
flrsts, 31lA@33c; miscellaneous lots. cases
included. 3l1h@S3c cases returned. SO1s9
32c: extras. S5ls@361.c: checks. 2712Sc: dir
ties. 2s@sOc; storage. S4Aqs51ac.
old ROSTERS, zoe; young ROSTERS. 25c;
ducks. 25@2Sc; geese. 13c.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys. S3634c:
young roosters, 2S@29c; old, 2O921; ducks.
2593Oc; geese, 14@16c.
observation-disclosures and Minnesota,
white. s1.25@1.4O; western, $1.4O@15O.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. s13.25@
1928; yearlings. good to choice $11.OO@l5. 80;
stockers and feeders. $s.50@12.25; good to
choice cows. $9.OO@12.00: good to choice
heifers, $9O0Q1225: fair to good cows
S7.759s.75: Gamers. s65O07.35; cut
tiers, s7.oO@7S5; bologna bulls. sS.5o@9. 80;
butcher bulls, s9.oO@1l.OO; heavy calves,
ss0o@11Oo veal calves, sl20o914.75.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $175o6I17. So:
fair to fancy light. s17.4o017.S5; medium
weight butchers 2OO@24O lbs, sl74OQ17. rs;
heavy weight butchers. 24O@4O0 lbs, SIPS
@l760; choice heavy packing. sl7OOQ17 IS:
rough heavy packing, s16.75@17.0O; pigs,
fair to good, sl5.5o@16.50; stays. s17.Oo@lS.25 %.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, $4,000
l7S5; good to choice ewes. $l5O0017. LOO;
yearlings, s15.0O@19.6O: western lambs good
to choice, s1S.0Oq2O.75; shorn lambs, s15.5O@
1925; shorn wethers. s13o0@15.60.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
Jackets and skirts.

That jackets will be short rather
than long seems to be foregone con-
clusion, judging by the South-wear
fashions, and etons and boleros are de-
cidedly in evidence. Not only suits
but dresses, toorare seen in these eton
and bolero styles, and very smart and
youthful are these effects worn over
blouses Of crepe organdie.
Jacket and coat sleeves are narrow
and close-fitting and in wrist length;
skirts, too, are modelled with conser-
walton of material very much in mind,
for they are cut decidedly narrow and
fairly short, though not as short as
some fashionable skirts of last season.
The average width of modish skirts is
about one and one-half yards around
and the length from four to six inches
of the ground.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25

three-inch hem. These give 1t a little
weight and flare at the bottom where
1t is precisely even in length and
reaches to the knees.
1t is the blouse that reveals the
cleverness of its designer. It's body
hangs from very short yoke, gath
cred quite full over the shoulders.
The body of the blouse is shocked in
three rows of shocking where 1t joins
the shirred yoke. 1t is usual this sea-
son to use one or more colored silks
in doing the shocking on white frocks
and these little bits Of color are very
childish and pretty on dresses for all
little girls. There are two pockets at
the bottom of the blouse with smock-
Ing across the top and buttons that re-
peat the color used In the shocking.
They are set on purely as finish for
the blouse fastens with snap fasteners.
The collar which is of wash satin Is
like them in color and the sleeves are
ain-three-quarter length.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25

War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
During the month of February the
receipts coming into the treasury de-
partment through the sale of War Saw
ings and Thrift stamps totaled $41,-
100000. It is reported that they aver
age now about 100000 a day. Re-
turns from the same source in England
were $37,OO0,OOO. The War Savings
and Thrift stamps give everyone a
chance to be Gin" on the great busi-
ness Of winning the war. They are
a fine investment and within the reach
of everyone. Congress set $4,000, OOO,-
GOO as the amount to be raised by this
means for the year. If this amount Is
reached 1t will cover the entire cost Of
the governments shipbuilding program
for the year. It has now from this
source enough revenue daily to build
10000 tons of shipping and altogether
has received to date funds for building
10000 tons, or "a ships Of 5000 tons
each.
Our strength in this war has not
made itself felt yet as it will be felt.
Great reserves Of it will be forthcom-
Ing. We have hardly felt the pinch
Of the war yet. In the War Savings
and Thrift stamps we have an opportu-
nifty to all take hand in building
ships, and they must be built Be
sides this the Thrift stamps are edu-
eating people, especially young peo-
pie and children, to save and to
use money for investment instead
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
FOR SCHOOL BAN ON GERMAN
Sons of the Revolution at Phiiade!-
phia Pass Officers
Are Elected.

Philadelphia, Pa, April pa reso-
luton urging the elimination of the
German language from the public
schools and other public institutions
throughout the United States was
unanimously adopted at the adjourned
triennial meeting of the general soci-
ETY., Sons of the Revolution here. Of
fcers were elected as follows:
President, James Mortimer Mont
gomery, New York; vice president,
Richard Mccall Cadwalder, Pennsyl-
vania; secretary, Maj. William Libbey,
New Jersey; treasurer, Ralph Ishan,
Illinois.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
eeorsette Blouses Trimmed in Val.

Georgette Blouses Trimmed in Val.
IF you haven't seen the new blouses
Of crepe georgette, trimmed in val
lace, you are missing something" said
a blouse buyer who has just returned
from the Eastern markets. '"They are
very enticing, and are shown in regu.
lar, as well as slip-over style"
According to this same authority.
the rage for filet, both real and imi-
tation, continues, and some pretty
models are slip-overs with sailor col.
lars trimmed In filet. Some of the
new georgettes have little collars Of
white mousseline de sole, which laun.
ders very satisfactorily.
The freshest, prettiest Of the new
blouses are of net, in white and light
shades. Batiste and wolfe are very
popular for the high-necked ones, Of
which there are great many shown,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-25
PRAISES LOYALTY OF LABOR
Secretary Lane Promises Progress To
ward Economic Justice-Workers
Buy Bonds.

Philadelphia, April 22-The loyalty
OF American labor In the present cal
amitous struggle will not go unrecom-
pensed, said Secretary of the Interior
Lane, in a Liberty loan speech to thou
sands OF workers at the Eddystone mu-
milton plant of the Alidvale Steel COM
pany.
SO splendid has been your spirit"
ne told the cheering workmen, "that
we must see if more complete form
OF economic justice cannot be given to
you after the war;"
The workers at the plant subscribed
more than $6s0.O00 for Liberty bonds