davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

h he looked 90 over the little sugar
house. stopping ptHrN frW seconds
tn listen for that pltlui Nilir squeak.
~ scented tu come from nowhere
ln particular. Also BE- was EruWlng
fainter.
A lnst Farmer Browns loy hap
psiel O. stand auli Cluae 60 that
tin pail half niied with sap. DE
heard the faiut little squeak again.
nud with 30 re- little splash ~ we
the sound uf fhr little splash thni
led him tp loo down De- a flash
Do understood what had happened.
Ho sHw poor uitIc WhltcfaOf sirius
rliur frphlt. aud ven aH ho looked
Whltefoot's bend Wuu under Hr
was very nearly crowned
STOPPING quickly Farmer browns
Uuy rrl1hei Mhltefunts long tail
tud pulled him out Whrrf1uf wa.
10 nearly drowned thst Doe didn't
have strength euuurh fn wen kick
a great pits filled the rfrs uf IiruY
90 browne IiOf Hs he hnli White
foot head down Iud reUtlF shook
him Ur wIs trfIUr foo HUHlD some
OF tho sIp uIt ni WhIfefnut Do rtf
out uf MhifsIHUfs uu.n Iut uuf nI
Die mouth WhItrf1oI n.riu tu gasp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Nv HEN Whfefoot the wood
w Mouse made thr needles
jump fhIf landed him lu H
pail hair nllsu with sap. mo- ono elise
was In the little sugar huusr. White
foot was quite alone. You ssr Farm
81 Hrlwn o. Farmer Browns uuy
vcrr out rullecung sap from ths trDos
and unwsc Tho Hound wac with
them.
Farmer Browns Hoy wts tho first
in r,iufu lty come ln just after
Whitofoot had given up ull hope.
lNr went Ht uuyD tu tho fare 10 put
more wood bon A. De finished thls
Job be- heard tho fhiuiost of little
HIusahs. ~ WIS RI very INITIAL little
squeak Farmer Brown. Eov stood
perfectly stll and listened. &c
heard Be usair Ur knew right away
that b. War thH voice uf Whltptuut
Hello exclaimed Farmer Browne
DoN. "rh1t UuuIH Hs u Whitsfont
is boz trouble off SOME Kind q wonder
vhsr, tHr lifIr wHral IH wonder
what cam h.t" happened TO him.
unjust iruE IufH fl."
ArHiu Farmer browns Iur board
thif Iuuf Hff.. urtk 90 wra -u
ifinf that Do. .I..Ht tpIl whore" %
came from nuT.,dly and luNiuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
YOUR HILD'S MANNERS
By H. ADDNGT0N BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Personality" Psychology and
Parcnthood." Etc.
Copyright. 1913. BY tho Associated Newspapers)
A nv your chrd's what
fnft ought To he

A nv your child's what
"A they ought to he
! Docs be- show proper respect
Tor older people, ~ he polite IN
speech and action Does he observe
ihp utii. nlcetles ~ table etiquette
~ not you had better begin al once
o. Elve some Thought 10 improving
him 100 this important respect
And o. ig important mr more I'M
fsuttHuf fnuu many parents npurN-
clHte. \ recent writer on he subject
Margaret - Mcknight. commis.
toner 81 elementary schools % CALI
furuln-does mot ~'NagGeratc when she
aiys
'Thc importance ~ education In
manners Is due 90 the foot that ~
luuwicdrc ~ social customs ana 20.
rlul uHlFoa b. almost nH necessary 90
civilized man ns IL knowledge Of how
&C., oifn u livlnE.
THE YOUNG man or woman who
uHH not know the rules of business
nf social life o. frequently ~ az ease,
awkward. confused. ana unable right
iN tn cNNrt powers OF speech ur action,
hon opportunities offer for .naking
riCrda that may hc ~ larger impor-
lance than viii occur again for
frIrs
Moreover;
"liirht have a virtue of
ihc.r own They demand Tor their at
tiiumcnt.
FIRST control ~ r0tty lrritatlons.
rIuriCinua likes or disl kcs. careless
ness nf speech, rudcness ~ action.
and ala forms ~ srlfshncss. And.
Hrrond, consideration Tor others. kind
iiurss eft Will and F~UntlouesH Of word
The daily exercise n this control
luI this consideration ~ others ro.
acts upon 400 the impulses or proc
uasoH uf the mind. and tends 20 pro-
duoo oNrrllnnsy of character
So important b. training in man
news thut 90 IH rapidly becoming Il Tea.
furu Iu tho educational work % all
schools rut the desired results are
hE un mrlus always obtained And he
blame Con this rests largely iu ueEll.
Ern,r boz thn home.
Tho beet mentioned teacher in tht
world .iuru F.tp H chilli good man
urrs unless tnu training efforts in
iEr ..nun.Iuum ore enforced hb
training efforts uu the parents part.
aud Dr. parents tolerate bad man
urra ln fnr home o. atlas, they got
their UhIlir,u examples ln bad man.
u.f ts many parents dot training hy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

the teacher u almost sure to avail
little.
Children. remember. are essentially
lmithtiNe beings Naturally they
most strongly tend % Initiate those
with whom they sre most frequently
In contact-thelr parents.
u the parents. then. are not par
ucular a. 10 their own mannerH-lf
they are not careful IN their choice
~ words. u they 40 not control their
ffmpera. n they are not polite n
considerable In their treatment %
each other, " their table ussEes are
below rtandard-they need not he
surprised 90 see their children grow
Inc up deficient in
And thus growing up they will
20 handicapped, hmentably handi-
capped, in cffectlnR the social reia-
uonshipa that Tor so much In
the winninE Of happiness and sue
cess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
Tomorrow

T UE Siege of Orleans vhIrh wts
begun UN fnr british ou the
I.th OF October, was finally
raised Dos I rsII,yIur inrro h'Idri hF
Jeanne iNrr uu fnv Nih u. hHh. 900
ItsH Th, Ions ilnr uf English FORTS
flr fruit uf seven months Talbot Wa
spf Dob NtWts aud destroyed Boo t dh}
bN tho Maid uf orleans and hrr relief
expedition
ou May Boo I,ts the battle Of
Patio Alto. N.NI,u. took place durins
fhv Mexican NHr General zachary
Taylor. rumW1uaIHr l fore" 20 800
Uuru. encountered H NUNIpln force "l
..luH under General AristI The one
laErut,ut resulted BOO uu American
victory Boo spite eft tis discrepancy Of
uumHrI-. fUr American losses were
uuIN iuur hIIIri and thirty 100
wounded. while fhu McNiDtn iuHs"
according tn ATI.tH.a ~ statement
we're i.f tllI'l ,ud i-i wounded
iu I,Gt. ou On, sfh of May. the four
IJf nIffl, Hf SpuffHs ItuuiH court.
house commenced 10 wts % Coutiuu'
H'Iuu eft ihr battle ul the Wilderness.
General &C., after thr pruNiouH battle
.l ~Iutrru.hri thr Confederate forces
boo 70 afruur position tt SputtsN lyauIu
General Grant immediately Htttrkt.
h.HI tptIr. HUI HFuIu thv result wu'
IuIHrI.lt, THE Union aimN rcpurto,
$4,000 ln.f fuH A. HH mirrIuE. fh'
,~uufHItrtf,s ulI nuf report thf.'
Iusa.. Or uHH follow luE tnIa Duuurv
MONT with Ita .ulHIrruIutt, result
tnBt Grant wired Co Washington. "
prlpu., fu IHuf 90 uUf IONS this Dom
J.. 10 fH.t. HI summer Ntr plan col
.HuuJIrn H.Ius fu wear uut tur ,nn
i'd"r'i' 'iHIf ' ''1.''hi N'ull'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

- w. "
The HE viii follow.
1i,lnk -ucscss. iiclle,c pro-Ter-
itY.
Ii- you oin get this
stntc 81 mind
sncesss aud Prosperity are yours
always"
from the kiwanis Torch.
-
Cupid. war Dirtlonar,.
When they meet ~ % dance. lrs an
encounter; when he calls on her. lfF
a accommodating party when they
plight their trnth. ifs Hn eurnrnmont
when thrg marry. It's an hunrei.to-
euoUnes4 battle. g. g. =
ACCoRptNg 10 the number ~
wells advertised u.s. being drilled
therein. there must bee considerable
territory lust south 81 the uurk-Wag-
goner we'll
OKLAHOMA has l DIS enforce.
men law Hiram stevens b. the off,
cli %auforcor. he has killed two men
in thirty days uy apeediuE up a lit-
tie Hiram can %HunruntrH law uhscrN-
anre lpon the principle % eilminn-
tuu.
BIO suoUTAgE uf goats is report
Cd hy the Government They've been
uriuF Thorn up mighty fast 900 wash
lnstuu recently.
"Npt'TW ARMED with stilstto and
anarchist literature htH been Punched
b. connection with bomb plot IT,
curious how consistently the rtilefto.
tho unlshevih literature o. the bomb
are found 90 COMPANY.
g. = u a. Administrator am
rnuuCes Ranger "SUt-uut sleeper
This o. Tor the relief 10 the Hanger
sit-ua visitor.
CHIHUAHUA M.Hico shipped So
zoo worth 81 homes 20 tho United
stutes during 1915. The we'll kuuwu
firm ~ villa a Go IT, stli producing
one certain crop.
4 LETTER FROM Jacob sechler
Coxet. H.. contains complete direc-
ilous on How to get thr uon-interest
bond hn1 s~nFrafted Into low En-
grated expresses the idea incldrntnl-
F., directions ore 90 teply in care 81
"a. waldorf. Astoria hotel
Tits Joke Has Tccih.
Sergeant ThumaH. departing from
D dental clinic. was heard Co 90.
mark thut the dentist who went over
Their, certainly must have been NUM-
herrd among the NunkH
PROM over Here. GENERAL uospitfl
No. o, 'uluuiu y. D.
Az husband iH a1 lciious''
"tinw absurd
"NhF. isn't yours
Htf tuur-p not"
How hufniillunr New YORK
Globe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

irs onc thing to talk aad another
10 say something.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
THE ART OF QUITTING
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

= ,sar,aLa.1 l.l.. ,, b. %. ea.a.l =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

when ihey meet ~ o. dance. it's an
encounter; when be calls on her. lfH
q accommodating party whsn they
plight their trnth. itH Hn enrhrnmont
when theg marry. It's an hunrei-to-
ruuDuasH battle. a. 80 =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

ACCoUpfNg 90 the number ~
wells advertised u.s. being drilled
therein, there must bee considerable
territory lust south ~ the nufk-Mag-
guupr we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

AS husband 10 a1 Ioiious''
"ftnw absurd
"MhF. ISN'T yours
Htf uursr not
How huunilllunr New YORK
ftn1s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

OKLAHOMA has l DIS enforce.
ment law Hiram stevens b. the Off
c.ll ~auforcpr. he has killed two men
boz thirty dnya ny H~peediur up a ut-
Hnee upon the principle 90 ellminn-
Nuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

CufHuAHrA M.Sico. shipped s..
200 worth 81 bones 10 tho nlted
DURING iEts. The wrli known
firm 81 villa a rn lu suli producing
one certain crou.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
PETROGRAD IS
| NEAR SURRENDER
Outer Defenses of City Reduc-
ed and Allied Forces are
Advancing on the
Capital.
KRONSTADT IN FLAMES
More Than $4,000 RolshevIk Prisoners
Captured, Also 327 Machine
Guns and Ammu-
nition-
KRONsTADT IN FLAMES

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
STOCKHOLM, June 1.-THE outer
defenses of Petrograd have practically
been reduced and allied forces are
advancing upon the former Russian
capital, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Helsingfors today.
Kronstadt, the great naval base
lying thirty miles west of Petrograu,
was set fire by artillery bombardment
Sunday, it was reported
Shortly afterward seven bolshevik
warships left their anchorage and
surrendered to the British squadron.
At about the same time the big fort
ress Of Krasnaya Gorka hoisted the
white flag. followed by several lesser
forts.
Allied troops were immediately
landed to the eastward of KrasnayA
Gorka and began marching upon
Peterhoff az miles west of Petro-
grad) according to the dispatches.
Up to Saturday 1t was said more
than $4,000 bolshevik prisoners had
been taken in the Petrograd region, in
addition to 327 machine guns, eighty
seven field guns, six armored trains
and a vast quantity of ammunition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
LIVES LOST
IN RUSSIA
Few Men Sacrificed Somewhat Fool
ishly, According to Captain
Oidfied, Who Has Just
Returned.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, June 17.-"Few lives
were lost in Russia, but even these
were lost somewhat foolishly," Cap
tain A. A. Oldfield, who had charge
of all economy railroads tn Russia,
said here today.
Captain Oldfield was with the
royal engineers in Russia and has
Just returned to America.
"The Americans made mistake
in the manner they sent their sol
diers into Russia. Had they gone
as a peace mission they would have
been successful in stepping the boil
sheviki," the officer said. They did
not go as fighting army-in fact
they did not know just what they
wanted to do, and the result was re-
grettable."
Oldfield said strong military
force Is the only cure for radical
Russia now.
"Unless such force Is thrown
into Russia soon, the world will hear
of great casualties" he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
VIII, TAKE FIFTY YEARS
TO REALIZE DIRE AM

the workers in the cities and the
farmers are constantly at odds.
''The agricultural workers control
rs per cent of the electoral districts
in Canada. You can readily see that
labor Is therefore unable to elect rep
resentatives in sufficient numbers to
count. Personally, | believe that la
Dor cannot hope to achieve anything
like a strong representative faction
for fifty years.
Robertson denied that the price
of foodstuffs is being held up by
artificial means. Charges that Win
nipeg's great storage facilities were
strained to the utmost in the hope
of trade with Germany, Austria and
other European countries were char
acterized by the minister as silly,
They talk Of the immense guam
titles of butter in storage he said.
"If what is stored now is divided
equally, every person in Canada
would have less than three-fourths
of a pound. The same is true of
eggs and other foodstuffs. Milk, but
ter, eggs and other farm produce are
high because it costs the farmer
mors to produce them"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
Labor Temple at Winnipeg
Raided by Police Who
Seize Literature and
Men.
LOCKED UP IN SECRET
Drastic Deportation Act Now In Force
Under Which Foreign Trouble
Makers Can be
Bounced.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WINNIPEG, Man, June 17-Whole
sale arrests of leaders in the general
strike were made here today.
Royal Northwest mounted police
raided the labor temple, seizing lit
erature. Authorities refused to make
public a list of the prisoners, but
claimed all prominent leaders were
included
The prisoners are held incommuni.
cado in the Stony Mountain peniten-
tiary. The authorities refuse to di-
vulge the identity Of their prisoners
but from previously intimated names
the list is known to include practt.
cally all the leading spirits of the
strike.
Royal Northwest mounted police
were on guard today at the labor
temple. No person is permitted with
in one hundred yards Of the build
ing.
Military intelligence officials and
other government officers had been
planning the raid for several weeks,
but action was deferred until the
government last week supplied the
powerful weapon desired-a drastic
deportation act Under this law,
aliens and British born trouble
makers" can be deported.
At a mass meeting of five thousand
strikers in Victoria park, amid cheers
and singing, it was decided to elect
new labor leaders and continue the
fight
No other arrests have been made
thus far. Labor leaders have engaged
counsel and an effort will be made to
free the prisoners. These attempts
will be futile, members of the citi-
zens' committee declare. The arrest
of the uncompromising leaders will
admit of negotiations being carried on
ty more reasonable labor men, they
said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
If Peace Treaty is Not Signed Allied Armies
Will Launch One of Greatest Cam
paigns in History.
INVASION FROM THREE DIRECTIONS
Elaborate Plans Made to Cut Prussia in Two
With French, Belgian and British Attack
ing From All Sides.
IBy Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Co~raopnraonf I

[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
[Copyright, 1919, BY United Press.l
PARIS, June 17.-f Germany re-
fuses to sign tho peace treaty, the
allied armies will launch imnedi-
ateIy one Of the greatest and most
decisive campaigns In history.
While the public generally is In
cIined to think Of an advance Into
Germany under present conditions
as little more than a triumphal pa
rade In which no resistance will be
met, Marshal Foch has been obliged
to be prepared for any emergency.
Tho allies would move forward with
every detail worked out for cam
paian extending from the Dutch to
the Swiss frontier-doeigned to
give Germany death blow In tho
shortest possible time-against tho
maximum force which tho unified
allied command knows tho Germans
might throw into action in crisis.
The allied campaign, according to
the highest French military critics
and authorities, would embrace three
great routes of invasion designed to
break down all possible defense,
seize the most important points In
pIeteIy in two.
The allies left wing, consisting OF
the Belgian army, with the British
protecting its right flank at the
Cologne brideehead, would drive
eastward from Dusseldorf into the
network of railways, of which Essen,
only a days march away, is the
center. With the British army in
position to execute thanking move
ment from the south, should this be
necessary, Germany would lose at
the outset not only her great krupp
ordnance and munitions works at
Essen, but the entire surrounding
mineral basin.
This would open the way immedi-
ateIy to MInden, where Germany has
constructed a great fortress for de-
Tending her plains from entrance
through WestphaIa.
Without doubt, Germany would
make her supreme resistance against
the allies left wing before Mlnden.
simultaneously, however, the allies
right wing, composed exclusively OF
the bulk Of the French army, would
drive out from the hlsace-larroine
front, where they have the advantage
of a great depression before them ex-
tending for eighty miles and which
would lead them directly up to Ger
many's big southern fortress at Ulm.
Hero allied military authorities fig
ure that Germany would have to make
her principal resistance along the Dan
ube, between Ulm and lngolstadt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR PHARMER
Move to Reduce Bond Of $4,000 For
Cashier Accused Of Ccmplicity
In Robbing State
Bank

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 17.-An
application for a writ of habeas cor
pus for M. R. Pharmer, assistant
cashier of the Iowa State bank. was
filed with the supreme court today
An order from the court directs
Sheriff Griffin to bring Pharmer be,
fore the court June 10 70 the hearing,
which in effect is movement to Sc
cure a reduction in the amount OF
Pharmer's bonds, fixed by the dis
trict court.
The bond was fixed at $4,000.
Pharmer was indicted with four 9TH
ers in connection with the theft OF
SAB, 900 from the bank on March rs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
MARSHAL Foch May Begin March to Berlin if
Germans Do Not Sign Treaty Before
II Hour of Seven O'clock.
(REAT BRITISH NAVY is WAITING
russian Delegates Leave for Weimar to Sub
init Terms to Assembly, After Being
Hooted by Crowds.
y Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
e&.H Harra ~sHAnAAnt

y Fred 8. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondence
PARIS, June 17-With peace or
II to be determined before seven
Iock Monday evening, the tension
Paris today recalled that preced-
the opening Of hostilities In
sust, 1914.
Count Broekdorff- rff-Rantxau was en-
Ute to Weimar today with retinue
ssyenty.three German peace dele
tes to present to the national as
nbIy the allies reply to the coun-
proposals submitted at VersaIlIea
bse7day evening. The feeling o..
French people was illustrated by
fact that when the Germans Jeff
hotel Dss Reservoirs for theif
eial train at s:45 last night, a
md Of 1000 gathered outside hoot-
and lnsuIting the enemy repr.-!
tatives. This was the first dem
tfation against them In the weeks
y have been In France.
hs latest advices from Berlin and
lnar reiterate that Germany will
accept the revised treaty unless
contains important modification.
|aush unofficial press reports the
man government has been ap-
Nd from time to time of the
ratlons and In this way already
N possession Of the main conces-
i.
he optimism In allied peace
les, which had been so noticeable
ne last few days had changed to-
70 feeling Of uncertainty az to
lthsr the Germans will find the
'neations sufficient to warrant ac-
lance. This attitude was reflect
by the public which eagerly
ned every printed word touching
'he situation. There were no
onssratlons In the streets and tho
We went about their business as
but the air was electric with
eNous tension as the citizns
NY considered the one great
ton peace or warp
me eastward beyond the battle
- regions over which tho op.
y armies fought and refouaht
W.T. years, the armies Of Marshal
waited on German soil for the
Nj mas Will send them marching
."'n' or reduce them to tho
!" mere police force.
NC northward the great ships
British navy, their movements
asa N mystery were known to
~ .vIpar'ns for quick descent
,ns nv :. out unprotected coast Of
g., 81, u me verdict Is war.
"" a little company Of mon,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

With these two actions In progress,
the bio decisive stroke would bo
smashed homo by the allied center,
composed Of tho American army CEN
tered at Cobenz, tho French tenth
army at Mayence and the French army
now In the Bavarian palatnate. The
allied center has before 1t the great
route Of invasion of Germany by way
of the valley Of tho Main which flows
Into the Rhine below Frankfort. The
Main valley leads directly across Ger
many Into the mountains on the Bo-
hemian border. Although the mean
| derina Of the river makes this route
| long, II is only ten days march
across Germany at this point This
drive would separate completely the
northern from the southern hsif OF
Germany. German military strategists
have long considered this Gernany's
most vulnerable point, and for that
reason figured that In the event of a
French invasion southern Germany
must be defended by Austria. But
with Austria no longer able to aid her,
Germany's weakest point would be
thrown open and exposed to the allies
thrust.
Eventual linking UP Of the allies
center with Bohemia would give them
complete control Of SlIesia which, af-
ter Essen, constitutes the region most
vita! to Germany's exlsence. AS a
consequence, caught on the north by
the British fleet, on the south by Bo-
hernia and cut In two by the allied
armies and with her two great produc-
tive centers lost, Germany would bo
completely crushed.
Whatever resistance Germany might
be able to offer to the allies in their
drive along the Main valley would,
according to French military authort-
ties, be in the vicinity of Wurzburg,
where the rocky, forest-covered noun
tainous heights of Rhoen constitute
strong natural barrier which the Ger
mans long ago recognized and fortified
accordingly. However, with the
Americans descending on Wetzlar
from coblenz, the French tenth army
on Nanau from Mayence and tho
French eighth army on Wurzburg from
Mannheim, the allies would have in
their possession all the leading route
and starting points Of the eneircle,
mont and capture of the n1assif OF
Rhoen. Back of this position Is an
other natural defenua, in the forest;
of Thuringe, and still back of that Isl
the bic fortress of Erfurt, built to de-
fend the entrance to the plains of SAX,
ony.
While this central and principal ae-4
tlon would be In progress, the allies
left wilma would continue Its drive
from Essen In the direction of Minden,
\
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
Canadian Labor Has Hard
Task Ahead to Form
Strong Party.

limited Press Leased Wire Service j
WINNIPEG, Man, June lit will
take fifty years for labor in Canada
to realize it's dream for strong
party of it's own in the councils at
Ottawa, according to Senator Gideon
Robertson, federal minister Of labor,
in an interview with The United
Press today.
The big stumbling block to labor.
he said, is the farmer. Organized
labor and the agricultural workers,
he pointed out, are diametrically op'
posed on the economic question.
Labor stands for higher wages
and the lower cost of foodstuffs,
Robertson said. THE farmer wants
more for his products and lower
wages for his helm Consequently