davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

they might perceive the real meaning
OF sacrifice There they could see
what human heroism endured for the
liberty OF the race here and the wide
world over. Here by night and day.
In fair weather and foul. fighting their
way step by step. waist deep In mud
and mire. chilled 10 the bone. these
Incompatible heroes. these crusaders
In the cause OF liberty. fought their
way through inconceiyable obstacles
and drove the enemy OF the heights
from which the Hun had literally
viewed the Promised Land. Great
God what q moment was that for
civilization. And how beyond the
Imagination OF man TO picture human
endurance and courage so everlast-
ingly sublime.
rs there no obligation upon us to
recompense vicarious suffering like
that? Do we quite fully appreciate tho
sacrifices made by these boys for US
when we talk about discharging our
debt on a commercial basis. In a cold
blooded way7 | want to be sensible
In dealing with the Victory Loan; my
own life has been too hard and too
real TO even suggest an excess OF emo
tion But, as the question looks TO
me, we should not approach IL In
cold blood. We have right TO in
woke the patriotism OF the people, and
today II takes a higher type OF pa
triotism 10 serve the nation than was
required in the de,irium of war. Upon
this shall sconfideRtiy rely, and |
hero predictNt the response will In
no measure dissppoint the expecta-
ton OF those who set high estimate
upon the spirit OF the American ma
ton.
I'VE call this last the Victory Loan.
Il is that and more; 1t is a Thanks
giving Loan.
There are yet 100000 American
boys In France and Germany who must
be maintained In comfort and brought
homo in safety and provided with EN-.
ployment on their return While Con.
gress 10 writing OF the books s16,0o0.'
0oo, 900 OF authorizations. for which
public funds would have been ex'
pended had not the war suddenly ter
minated, the Government is still ex
pending two billion dollars per month
to meet the honorable commitments
OF the country. The honor OF the
Government is involved. Being your
government, It is your honor that
American people will make response
OF which the nation will be proud"
Buy for Victory and Peace
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
u. S. WAS FAR BEHIND
IN WAR EXPENDITURES
EnllghtenIna information From Fig
ures Computed by War
Depa rtmert.

Those who believe that the United
States has contributed far more TO the
prosecution OF the war than any OF
the other allies, may CLEAN some en-
tightening information from figures re-
Gently compiled by the Treasury De-
partment.
These figures show that In compari-
son with Great Britain. for example.
this country was far behind in total
expended.
The latest available statistics show
that Great Britain's war bill totalled
S3T. 100, ,000,0 In comparison with
s1s.4S1. 100000 for the United States.
Criticism has been heard that this
country loaned Great Britain, France
and others OF the allies all the money
they spent. The Treasury figures also
disprove this statement. Our total
loans to the Allies were S7,S75, ,000. 900
and Great Britain lent $500 ,000,0
Even France. generally considered
poor war spender. devoted more to
winning the war than did America
with a total OF S27, 900. 100000 Russia
was right behind us with $4,000. .000,-
600.
Germany was second only to Great
Britain in paying for the four years
of war for the Berlin government
poured out s36 500 900 900 in a vain at
tempt to get her place In the sun. The
other Teutonic allies added S23. .000.
100000. giving the Central Empires a
total war bill OF $50 500. 900. 900
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

50 head of pure bred and high
grade Jersey Cows and 2-year heifers
springing, and yearling heifers, con-
sisting of 2S cows, age 3 years to 8
years old, fresh calf by side, others
forward springers. Fifteen 2-year-
old Heifers, springing. Sixteen Heif-
ers, 1 year old.
One pure bred bull, reg. Eminent
Repeater, from the great prize win
ming Bull OF the World,
The pure bred Cows are Silverene
Molly, from a great family of high
testers and producers such as Sun
beams, Queen, Jarrett Bluebell and
Farret Fawn.
Kindly remember we are not deal
ers. we are Breeders and bred this
stock ourselves. They are clean from
any disease, tuberculosis tested and
every animal has sound and perfect
udders.
six good farm horses, age from 8
TO 8 years. weighing from 1900 to
and Shredder with blower; 20-inch
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

1900 pounds.
Three driving Horses.
Twenty extra fine Shropshire
Ewes. coming years old, all with
lambs by pure bred Shropshire
buck.
One registered 2-year-old Shrop-
shire buck.
3 A-No. Heavy Farm Wagons.
One heavy Milk Wagon.
Two 1-seat open Buggies
Two A-No. 1 Corn Binders, good as
new
One 6-foot Mccormick Mower, good
as new.
Two 5-foot Mccormick Mowers, us
ed very little.
One A-No Hay Loader.
One good as new side delivery
Rake.
Two good spring tooth Drags.
Two spike tooth Harrows.
Four A-No. Breaking Plows.
One new Appleton Corn Husker
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
DON'T EORGET THE DATE

TERMS OF SALE: All under $40. 90 cash. All
90 six months time, bankable note Liberty bonds
taken same cash. Free lunch at Autos will
train and drive you dre the big sale free of charge
You will have this opportunity to buy such cattle
at auction
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
The Opening Gun.

Americas duty to her soldiers who
suffered and bled and died for liberty
on the fields OF France was empha-
sized in a stirring speech by Carter
Glass, Secretary OF the Treasury. in
the Minneapolis Auditorium the night
Of March 20.
In his talk he pointed out the need
OF raising money the government must
have ito finish the Job" that the wear
ers OF the khaki started so we'll on
the other side OF the Atlantic
The speech was the opening gun in
the Victory Loan campaign that opens
April 2l and was followed closely by
capacity house, made up OF county
.chairmen from the Ninth District and
delegates to the Better Business con-
vention. He spoke in part as follows:
when l am told or the difficulties
which will beset the Victory Loan |
refuse TO lose faith in the enduring
patriotism OF the American people; /
decline to believe that the fathers and
mothers who gave four million sons
60 die. II need be. that liberty might
survive will now haggle over the ma
civilization from the perdition OF Prus.
sian tyranny.
but I am told that we must ap-
proach the problem OF future loans In
a distinctly cold -blooded mood. Some
men tell me II will be impossible again
to appeal 10 the patriotism OF the
American people. Frankly, gentlemen,
should despair or my country IL these
things were exactly true. | should
doubt our ability TO cope with the
problems OF peace IL so quickly we
should forget the obligations OF war.
wonder II those who talk In this
fashion speak considerably? They
tell about the SACRIFICES the Ameri.
can people have made. and in their
voices there is a metallic tone and In
their miep unconscious austerity.
What Is meant by the sacrifices OF
war for America? Where are our
devastated nelds and ruined cities
Where our cathedrals destroyed and
homes profaned7 Where our defiled
women and starved children and
wrecked men7 Where on this wide
continent does hunger stalk abroad or
ulbtahC ltb
of victims7 Is 1t, then, a serious sac.
rifice 10 invest ones money In the
dnterest-bearing obligations OF ones
government in order to make ever.
aastingly secure the nations freedom
as wen as the nations property?
"our allies fought for US nearly
Nkree years before we began 70 fight
18th them. For nearly that period OF
r,me the United States profited tire.
mendousiy. in a commercial and In
sdustrial sense. by the European war.
Immense fortunes were made; pros
perity pervaded our land. France and
Britain lost millions OF men killed and
millions OF others wounded. Less than
sixty thousand American heroes sleep
beneath the sod OF France. Those men
made the supreme sacrifice. Should
we dishonor their memories or dlmin-
ish the glory OF their service by paus-
Ing I'm the cheerful performance OF an
imperative dutyi
When men undertake TO compute
the sacrifices OF war for freedom ia
terms OF commerce / would like them
10 get a vision OF some things | saw
not long ago on the far.iung battle
fronts Of Ypres. which will live in
eong and story. through time and eter.
nifty. as the most memorable or which
history will ever give account. There
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

feed, in A-No. shape
One 2-gang sulkey Plow, good.
One new Grain Drill, Grass Seeder
attachments.
One vegetable Root cutter.
One good as new Corn Planter
with so rods OF Check Wire Drill at
tachments
One hay tedder.
One 30-gallon Churn.
One 2-horse Bell City tread power.
good.
One 1-horse Tread Power.
One 2-horse Sulkey Riding Guilt
vator good. @
One 2-horse sulkey Walking Guilt
vator, good.
One 12-foot good as new McCor-
mick Hay Rake.
One Hosting Machine for barn
work for engine unloading hay in
barn.
One Tanning Mill.
Three 1-horse Cultivators.
Two OK yokes.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
ROMANTIC EPISODE.
BY ). ISABELLE suRNHAM.

Copyright. 1918. by Mcclure Newspapei
Syndicato)
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Starting at 9OOA NJ sharp, regardless of weather, this
sale will be ON 2 3-4 miles west of
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
People Must DO Their Full Share
Putting Victory Loan "0ver
the Top"
PATRIOTISM WILL DO IT
Officials Of War Loan Organization
Prepare for Campaign and Are Con-
fidsnt Of Successful Outcome To
Uphold Past Record.

"The people of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District will do their full
share in finishing the job"
A. r. Rogers, Chairman OF the War
Loan Organization, unhesitatingly
made this promise to Carter Glass
Secretary OF the Treasury, when he
visited District Headquarters recently.
We know tho temper. tho patrio-
tism and the record OF the people OF
the Northwest too well TO have any
fear OF their response to tho lad3 of
Thanksgiving" was the seoretafy sre-
sponse.
Therefore. Il. is up to US 10 con-
ttnue to lead the United States over
the top" said Theodore Void. Gov
ernor OF the Ninth District Federal
Reserve Bank. because OF past per
formances the whole country Is ex-
pecting great things OF US In the test
OF peace time patriotism; and, tudg-
ing from the ambition. enthusiasm and
optimism already In evidence among
our workers, we will not fail"
Speakers Get Busy.
Were of 10 flying start" said
Joseph Chapman, district director OF
speakers. Our campaign of platform
education and instruction opened
March "a Every county is or will
shortly be organized with a speakers
chairman. From now until the biz
buying day. April 21. there shouldn't
be meeting. large or small, In the
whole district without Victory Loan
speaker on the program. Anyone
who hnds his county unorgsnized
should take II up at once with his
county chairman or with us. II Is
up TO every man, woman and child
, to get busy and keep busy until the
Job is finished"
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
HELP THE BLIND.

Buy for Victory and Pesc
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Buy for Victory and Peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
cURBPRICES REACT (
ON TAKING PROFITS
'Specialtics Again Are Active
and Oil Stocks Show
Mixed Changes.

Following a display OF strength at the
opening in the curb market yesterday
,r.ces reacted on realizing. The spe-
,.altles were again in demand in the Hrst
low minutes OF trading and then dropped
on profit taking, but few showed ad-
vances. General Asphalt was again the
centre OF activity in the early trading.
ard eased or slightly after establishing
a new high record. Keystone Tire and
Rubber declined moro than seven points
m heavy profit taking. but rallied in the
last few minutes OF trading. while Inter
continental Rubber moved to new
nigh for the present movement with a
gain of more than two points.
OIL stocks were less active and !rreg-
llar Mixed changes were noted In the
Standard OIL group, and movements In
The independent oil section lacked i'm
torrance. The announcement In this
column on Friday that the Hudson Oil
Company had brought In n 5000 barrel
well was an error. The we'll was brought
IN near the company's property. Wright
Martin Aircraft was more active than
usual and sold fractionally higher.
Bonds were dull and generally lower.
wilson & Co. Is touched a new low
mark.
Total sales and range Of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT.


Statement Of the Federal Reserve Bank in
New York for the week ended January 10, 1918.
compared with the preceding week
prany-urra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COM.
PANY OF NEW YORK
1870 EAST 18th STREET
January eth, 1919

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of this Company for the election
OF Trustees to serve during the ensuing
year will be held at this office MON
DAY. January 9th, 1919. Polls viii
be open from II NJ to P. NJ. Trans
fer books will close Saturday, January
18th. 1919, at II NJ. and reopen Tues
day, January 2Sth. 1919.
II. A. CARTER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CORN CLOSES HEAVY.
Report That Foreign Contractr
Cancelled Has neen Effective.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. - Reports tlat
Great Rrt.a!n and France had caacr...t
Dig Contracts for food supplies in the
nttd states did much to-day to empla-
SIZE oear''h sentiment relative TO corn.
The market closed heavy. g., to liSc
net lower with January $40 70
81 fo1.. and May si3ch 70 sl3?4s.
catS lost y 10 ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
New Orleans Cotton Market

NE" ORLEANS. Jan. ll.--An extremely
nervous feeling featured the cotton ma
ket to-day. rapid price movements be.
ing scored around the opening. after
witch values hrmed up for a moderately
wide gain. Toward the close a rapid
decline set In and last prices were three
Soints lower to three points higher than
Yesterdays final January. 2Sosc. :.
March, 26.o3c.; May. 247sc July
23.7ic. October, 2l.40c. Spot quiet !:
middling, soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Ratio ~ total reserves 10 net deposit and
Federal reserve note liabilities combined, 81
per crnt.
Ratio Of gold reserves 10 Federal reserve
notes in actual circulation after setting aside
Is per cent. against net deposit liabilities, dc.l
per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
STATE Ram STATEMENT

SUMMARY or STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORK
NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT
dIGnFcs furnished by State Banking De.
partnient)
Ioans discounts, in,
Nesthcnts' &c'.',., EH, ~. 80 Inc. g. so4, TOO
,,".l -. ;.'',...;' S.i2s,O0 Inc. 22iO
notes ,...........,... 10. 100 IN Iec "a. Am
DEPOSITS with Federal 4"~'
Reserve Bank " Y g. sOs tpO no. 80, ma
Total deposits. DS AS ma Inc q -, a.
Total deposits elmi- ''''N'o'
mating amounts due
from reserve deposi-
tories and from
other hank and
trust companies in
New York city and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Cot~e Cabes-Rio was bS rcs higher for Is
ri ire75. EVChnnSe I'D. higher At l2Nd
Receints 5000 bass and stock go I'M bags
In santos sro's were not quoted and futures
were l6o 10 .cj r"'s higher Receipts - on
BAGS and stock 800 mn bags Rece'nts Al
the ports w"-o - mn bags, against s., 6N last
year and o5.0Ho two years ESQ Sac Pau'o
mad = Ooo against IN mo and q ma and
Jund'ahv l6,Oc) against 1000 and 1000 bass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
DIvIDESDs AID INTEREST.
~ SnEH AND COMPANY

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND 40. )
At II m"etiag NJ the Board o, p'r"c.1r,
JAnusr! :, l'l? Il dividend OF -, =; raI
trcisi'3 payable February l. ~. %
st0cL holders % record at close 81 h.s gcs,
JnuuSrv 80. 1914 stock transfer h. o.ts
VII h- closed from January !! 10 Frlrl-
AIRY ., 1919. 10Th dHNs inclusive
JAMES e WHITNEY, ASST. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

toRS-fn the local cash market No I.
yellow r"-7 was quoted NJ 'fos, No
white 3lf9a.. cost and freight New Yoril
oATS--The market showed more or Iess
Independent frInnrss early in tho lsr
SeH'rg pressure increased a. far re con
tracts we're concerned and the ,n1rkr,
gave WY toward tho close. standard ans
No. white were quoted at So: 40
white. ave; NO. Z white. 79c.: taRrv
clipped vA'", SodS2c,; ordinary clipped
white, 20 GSoc.. all elevator
RYE Market quiet: No. Western
81 IS, cost and freight New York.
BARLEY --- Market steady. Feeding
si.oGT as: mailing, til4al.:5. cost anl
freight New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dun; sound mill
ms s3.25. cost and freight New York.
HhS--Market nrrr; No l. N50nIs5
No. :. fl.40d rs; No 3. S12oUl.3O.
CHICAGO PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Bills on Hand Fall $3+,000,-
600 and Members Reserves
Gain S38,O00,0OO.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I1.--A slight lioui-
dating tendency was apparent from the
weekly Federal Reserve Bank statement
last week OF $34 1000 900 In bills on hand
and an increase OF s3s, oOO, 600 in mem
hers' reserves. The condition OF the
twelve banks at the close OF business last
night was rs follows:
RESOURCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TIE HtSONEK NATIoNAL BANK
Of the City Of New York

.,.,, NV io'H Decemoer ~ 1913
meeting ~ tn" rhai eho!ders Of this bang
for the election Of Directors to rerv. Iu-.
Ing the coming year and for tbs tr,n,-
action OF tuch other business az may csns
h"'oJ" he meeting VIII be held at tho
ta INK g-house. Nassau and Pine streets
TUESDAY January lth. 1912. b-tGean tho
hours VI - O'CLOCK 4. VI. and I. > clock "
WN. E CABLE. JR CashIe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
10. S. AGENT IS FREED;
HIS RANSOM IS PAID


assistance IN securing his sons re-
lease.
i was the second time Jenkins had
been held for ransom. his relatives
having been forced 10 pay $4,000 to a
band cf bandits about five years ago
under somewhat similar circum-
stances. He IS said 70 be worth sew
eral million dollars
Whether his relatives IN pueblo
his wife. two daughters and one sis
ter-had paid the sum demanded On
this occasion the sisters telegram did
not state. another daughter Is at
tending school in Los Angeles
ar. jenkins Is A years old and has
been in Mexico 1s years. He is a
prominent merchant and manufase-
.turerer Of Puebla Beside his consular
post at that point he IS connected
with the american embassy IN Mexico
City in a capacity not exactly known
here
lr. Jeukins's relatives here did not
consider his life in danger at any time
during his detention by the bandits
lIr. Jenkins's Ebductors we're
masked at the time they appeared al
hts ranch home According TO his
family they were three in number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
BORDER IN NEED
OF INSPECTORS
immigration is Menace to
Health, Says DR.. John
W. Tapnan.

Dr. John ~. Tappan. medical officer
IN charge Of the II Paso station OF the
public health service. has made urgent
rspresentationE to the United states
public health service at Washington,
TO the effect that the daily crossing
az hundreds OF alien Immigrants into
ii Paso d resulting in a menace 10
the health Of the entire community.
since the immigration service has
done away with It's line riders the
open disregard Of the migration
laws IS getting worse daily he said.
The aanEer Of this incoming travel
from Mexico. from quarantine view
point. can hardly be estimated. The
danger from smallpox alone is grave
On July J. last $50 inspectors were
dropped by the Immigration service
along the Mexican border. owing TO a
lack o. appropriations for their pay
ment- Approximately 200 men are left
since cutting the force.
Officials here declare that in add
ton 10 the health aspect Of the stu
alton, 81 is grave because smuEsiers
are working almost at viii, the Gus
toms and immigration forces being
unable 10 cover the vast territory as
needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Too Girls Let
ont; Others Of
Force Strike
Acme Laundry Workers
Refuse to Stay When
2 Girls Released.

The Mexican girls working in the
Acme laundry on East Missouri street
went out on strike Monday morning
to the number Of nearly 40, the girls
say. because E. b Fletcher, president
and manager. discharged two OF their
number. Isabel Hernandez and Man
uela Hernandez. Saturday night. Mr..
Fletcher stated Monday morning that
only about half them refused TO work
Monday unless the two girls he dis
charged Saturday night were rein
stated and that 90 per cent o. them
were back at work at II o'clock
The girls in the various laundries
in the city organized a local OF the
international Laundry Workers
union last Thursday night and they
claim fully 200 members all AeNicans-
Francisco Saenz, who acted as chair
man Of the meeting OF the striking
Acme workers az their meeting IN
Labor Temple sunday morning said;
I'VE ask for the reinstatement Of the
two girls. Isabel and Mauuela Her
nandez. The former is a marker.
sorter and inspector getting Sll a
week with four years experience and
llanuela Is getting the same wages
as marker and sorter and started in
SIX years ago
The two girls said 9Ir. Fletcher did
not give them any reason for their
discharge.
T. ]. Plunkett. deputy state labor
commissioner, W J. Moran Of the
Labor Advocate. and J. I. Hauswald.
secretary reasurer Of the Central Ia
Dor union called upon Mr. Fletcher
Monday morning in regard 70 the IS
sue between him and the laundry
girls ar Plunkett showed written
statement from Mr. Fletcher in which
he said he could not give an answer
regarding the reinstatement Of the
two girls until Tuesday.
Mr.. Fletcher made the following
statement Our laundry has about
30 Mexican girls employed The case
as far as 7 know is that we dis
charged two girls last Saturday night
for what we thought sufficient rea-
sons Monday morning about half OF
the girls refused TO work unless there
Two girls were reinstated. We told
them We would talk the matter over
with them 81 they would 20 back 70
work we have about so per cent
OF our number at work now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
RED CROSS NAMES WORKERS
IN SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN

Plans for raising FL Paso's quota,
which has been fixed at $4,000. in
the BED Cross Christmas seal sale
from December I to 10. were outiined
at g meeting held at the Red Cross
Gift Shop Saturday afternoon. The
following committees were named to
carry on the campaign.
Man order campaign-Alrs. T. ".
Lanier, chairman, J. b Gwin. J. T.
Benton. Mrs A. s Peat1oss.
Booth committee-Afrs. G.. B. Ste
vens. chairman: AIRS. j. A. Potter. Mrs
Seaman. Mrs b. IT. WorEham. 1Irs.
Blanche Hollander. AIRS. s II. Suther-
land. AIRS. James Mag0ffin, 3Irs. s P.
skinner Mrs. A. W. Foster. Mrs
Shropshire.
school sale committee-llrs. z. A.
Henning. chairman; Mrs s. p. stiles,
Miss Kate Haniey. AIRS. 81. Z Fox
worth.
Bulk sales commitiee-R. B. Redic,
4 w Norcop. rabbi n Zlelonka. Mrs.
T. ". Lanier. Dr.. J. ". Laws
Publicity committee-Rev Dwight
Bradley. chairman. p B. Redic
Advisory committee-Dr r. 3. Ho-
man, DR.. !. ". laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
LONDON NEWSPAPERS DISCUSS
LABOR CRISIS IN AMERICA

London. Eng Oct. 27-AIorninr
newspapers give much space 10 the
american labor crisis and parallels are
drawn with the present situation
across the Atlantic and Industrial
events in Great Britain since the first
o. the year.
The general resemblance is re-
marksble,' SAYS the Chronicle. which
suggests some profound under1ying
rhythm IN tie causation OF labor IN
rest
The Daily News remarks upon the
coincidence Of the strike IN the
American bltuminous field. which
vas announced the same day that
British miners began their campaign
for NATURALIZATION OF mines at a
meeting held in Manchester.
AS American workers are aiming
az reasonable Improvement IN the
standard OF lring. this coincidence is
satisfactory SAYS the newspaper.
The labor organ. the Herald. sarsi
The second Industrial revolution
is taking place The first deprived
a man Of his Individuality and made
him part Of machine 10 Manufacture
profits The second IS an organized
cooperefiVe movement to restore in-
cividuality and insure a man the re-
suits Of his own labor and OF his
masters machine That IS the eE-
PLANTATION Of the American unrest and
OF similar unrest 10 our couutrTf