davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-18
"S'AUZIM Pc TOATA LU-
MEA".

Daca la orase Sc intimpaa ca
pnii alegatori sd mcarga la intru-
niri de diferite culori politice, tie
spre a-si face 0 idee de situatla
generala, la tara, mai toti asculta
Gu atentie pc toti candidatii.
Stunt exceptii cazhrile cimd extre-
mistii au avut primiri cam nepo-
'liticoase. Tananii yor sa cunoasca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-18
Impresii din cam
| pania electorate.
IERI 81 All. = LA TARA.
AFISELE. - CUVINTE GU
ROST. - ,S'AUzIM Pc TOATA
LUMEA". = Gel Carl NU
STU CARTE.
IERI 81 All.

Ce deosebire intre campaniio
electorate de odinioara 81 cele d.
astazl! Sufragiul universal "a 0
perat 0 schimbare fundamentals
care GU vremea Sc va manifesto
81 mai pozitiv.
Alta data, in general =
lupta electorala era bazata pe
minIciuna.
Candidate minteau ca sd smul-
ga voturi; alegatorii erau siliti
sd mlnta, ca sd scape de urgia
guvernului prezent sau viitor. A.
stazl, in general, candidatilor nu
lie da NINA sd insire cite n luna
81 N SCARE, fiindca auditorul ra
mine rece, mumura sau contra
zlce; alegatorii nu mai au nevoie
sa-Si ascunda gIndul, fimdca re-
zlstenta cetateneasca Sc afirma
tob MAJ HluIu.
Alta data campania electorate
Sc rezuma, IN special, la mtru-
nlrl mari, in carl limbutii Sc in
treceau sasi umfle peptul 81 sd
deblteze fraze la vizite facute a.
!egatorlior din colegiile restrinse.
cu promlsiuni ca li-se va da ma
rea 81 sarea, Gu intrebari ipocrite
despre sanatatea familiei 81 mer-
sui atacerllor; la coru'ptiuni ma
terlale de aiegatori, pentru asigu-
rarea unel contagiuni fOlostoare.
Astazl, Gu zecile 81 sutele de mil
de alegatori, sistemul nu mai
Frinde, 81 de aceea elcctorii de
odmioara all capatat aerud figurI.
lor de muzeu. Acum biruiesc NJ
mai curentele de idei sau de
s'mpatie legit;ma; Sc impun nu-
mai persona,itatile mari, evil
dent cu colaboratorii lor; sllat
luate III serios nlumai gruparile
carr all facut ceva pentru tara
81 de activitatea viitoare a caro-
ia garantle G trecutul Tor. Intru-
nlrhc Sc reduc la ronsfatlliri. Gu
caracter qlasi-lntim, in care ce-
tatenll PUN adcsea intrcbari 81
candidate dau eXplicatii.
lerl, pentru partidul care vor-
|.bea, toate ceie.alte asociatii poll
tlce erau compuse din pretentiosi
81 necinstiti; pentru calpdidatul
care solcita votul, adversarii e.
rau nl$te indivizi incapable 81
patati. Astazi in campania elec-
toraIla, desi combatindil-se, table
rele opllse STUNT tinute sd observe
margine In criticize lor, cilei a.
I'legatorii nu night violente neju-
stlficate 81 adesea stu sa puma
capat csirilor imprudente ale o.
ratorllor fara sufficient bun simt
Fireste ca ici4colo, Sc mai pro-
due din vechile manifestari. E.
volutla nu face salturi definitivc.
ci transform. Oar In general s'a
! operat mare schimbare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-18

fier acum, ca Take Ioncscu. este
cunoscut in strainatate 81 de a.
ceea pcate face sa creasca leul, ie
poate aduce bumbacul de lips!,
caci din priciM caruia eli sufera
enorm, etc.
0 nota excelenta pcntru ia
rani: nu toti primesc sd consume
GU candidate la consfatuiri.
Multi raspund
= Avem 81 moi Gu &C p,ati 0
tuica. D-tra spuneti-nc mai bine
90 rost 81 ce gInduri aveti GU
treburile tarii?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-18
G N T E G

&c Sc spun illbirei mele vechl
All, da Doar nu sunt eu de
vina:
,,llbirea ia a fost ca o cimpie
Toata rece 81 inca de zapada
pima.
Tu mi-ai spus caci ,cind. primava-
ra vine
Fractul de aur va creste in un-
da serei lima.
Ce sd spun iubirei mele noud ?
Att numai' voiu zice in parte
,,Inima mea fost ranita 81 de
dragoste 'nsetata:
81 primavara a fost departe, de-
parte -
Iubirea ia ri dulce de vara
senina rs
Cinn soarele Isl revarsa razele-i i
pe safe.
LOST Comsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
HATED TO LOSE
OUT WITH GIRLS
Tahlequah Man Lied to
the Draft Board, He
Tells Court.

MUSKOGEE. Jan. l2.-ITugh
Simpler Of Tahlcquah, charged with
failure to register during the first
draft testified at his hearing before
the United States commissioner here
today that he had falsely misreprc
sontcd his age to the tax assessor
and election board Of Cherokee
county because "he did not want to
lose his popularity with the girls
simpler declared he did not regis
ter because he was 81 years old and
outside the draft age. Confronted
with records Of the tax assessor and
election board, which gave his age
as % ard 2S, he said.
81 stood before my looking glass
and slw that was getting a little
wrinklcd and grcy-haired and |
didn't want TO lose my popularity
with the girls so | gave my age as
under 30 ! didn't want them to
think | was getting old"
Simpler was bound over to await
tho action Of a grand jury under
81 900 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS

II you are growing hard Of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or u you have
roaring. rumb,ng. kissing noises in your
ears 20 10 your druggist and get one ounce
Of Parmint (double strength and add 10
it one fourth pint Of hot water and q
little rrsnulated sugar. Take one table.
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
triis should open, breathing become easy
aud the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. it is easy to prepare costs little
and 10 pleasant 70 take Anyone who Is
Threatened with Catarrhai Deafness or who
has head noises should give this preserip.
tion trial -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Lemo. Frequently minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti
septic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable. II costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, SlOO. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The f. W Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
,SHAFFER APPEAL
7 IS THROWN OUT
snnreme Court Dismisses
'Tr Tax Case; 1t Has No
Jurisdiction.
MUST MAKE PAYMENT
,..ome Assessment of $4,000
70 Be Paid to Oklahoma;
Denies Citizenship.
u,,,. w,sh.as'on Bureau.
u#II.rH

Worlds Whsh1t''n huf''u'
r.t Blil.ef
y,AsulNGTpN Jan. 12.--The su-
court .u decision by Justice
PlvI'. t1da, dismissed for want OF
Il..'...'i..,ior inc appeal Of Charles Is.
Ss'. from ,ha district court OF
sl''''' .,s,rrp district Of oklahoma
M.tsrrr M claiming clti1cnsh+p in IN
'., a'l'' soYrnt to cujpin the COLLECTION
t,. ,,c ambition Of the state Of OKLA
y! ", md tha sheriff OF Creek
"''.a .rl.. of1 fax Income received by
.yDs, ..tyg s,,n,,,lnt from business carried
", m and property owned by him IN
oe-t,,'',i ,rta s1it was filed by shaffcr
Inst Congressman S. B. Howard
tqis whom Howard was state
'n3.,or. shoffor iu 1916 received. a
'', Income from his leases in the
,..st.rs field %, 81 l.563,000. on which
inward attempted TO collect income
lax Of $4,000, I'D, -.
' sb5ffer specially denied all la,
....,, t, tha state ot oklahoma, and
.,.5 ne could De required to pay in
,6r,c tax only in Illinois. The de
,tsion of the Oklahoma federal court
1ocied shnffcrs contention and the
Jacision ~ the supreme court TO-DAY
ne,ns that Shaffer must pay the
money into the state treasury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
Place Your Order
Today!

The Maxwell is Americas greatest lightweight Carrying
the passenger weight the higher priced have
convinced themselves that for speed performance pleasing
ab, riding comfort and economy the Maxwell greatly superior
Don't delay Have us demonstrate We gladly show you
why should and drive a MAXWELL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
STATE BRIEFS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IA
During the last school yeae there
we're llg schooihouses erected In the
oklahoma rural school districts at
total cost OF S536,9O5.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The su-
preme court today declined To dis
miss without further hearing The
case of Coleman J. Ward ,eisas the
board of county commissioners of
Love county, Oklahoma. Ward is
seeking to have certain taxes re-
funded, -
SHAWNEE, Jan. 12.-It was an
hounced tonight that the census
Wot"crs in Shawnee had been
ordered TO cease work until Satur-
day at which time additional gov
ernment Information will be given.
There are nine enumerators in ihc
city and two districts have already
been completed.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 12.-
Plans for Joint control of prices OF
food and clothing in Oklahoma we're
discussed today at "A conference
held by John a. Fain, federal attor-
ney for the western district of Okla-
homa, and John H. Rebold, fair price
administrator OF this state. 4 com
mittee to hear all complaints Of
unfair prices is To be named to-
morrow, Mr. Fain announced.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. H.
Hearings on two requisitiOn ca ses
VII he held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning by Lieutenant Governor
Trapp. one Is from tho governor of
Kansas, who requests the return Of
julius Kinnard, held at Nowkirk.
alleging grand larceny in Cowley
county Kansas The other from
Colorado, Is for Harry @. Elliott, at
Okmulgee, wanted for non-support
Of his wife I'm Pueblo.
NORMAN, Jan. l2--This years
senior class at the University OF
Oklahoma numbers 302, according
to figures compiled in the registry
office. This is 100 more than the
membership OF the class one year
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as il it would split, just rub little
Musteroie on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
aTaythepain,u Observation-Disclosures.
Musterole IS a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
hsm, iumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet--colds
Of the chest (it often prevents pneu.
uoonia). II is always dependable.
SOe and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
h,,es resl eTeotivcnea~, THE old
- K.siade hiade remedy has no equal,
I aud eheaply prepared,


V.vcw,"VS'eVtS~~Ss"9<rD D<1e%%@%%%
b,j VI a u never know how quickly a
ltrv ,Ssl can be conquered, until YOU
'e{y '"s famous old home. mad ram
|hrI nnyone who has couphed all dav
lJ,st. "l night, will say that the imma.
IN !, ,e,lei given is almost like magic
Itbs,a 'e'Y easily prepared. and really
int nothing better for coughs,
Iof D. pint bottle, nut 2lL ounces
lSp,,eki mex then add plain pranuI.tsd
lyo, yrup 10 make a full mint Or
In 100 n use clarified molssses. honey
fTahs, sYtup, instead of sugar gyTtI1
&po'tb way, the full pint saves about
.for .onrL H OF the money usually sDent
Ia mo,aNh PREPARATIONS, and gives Won
,lpens PoSItiVe, effective remedy II
.shildreS' S'iIiiILctiY leu and tastes pleasant
|stapt1v can feel this take hold in
br Ana. soot9Ing and healing the me1n-
promptly AZ the air passages. n
,snd soor S ,oosens a dry, tight cough.
HIN ou, you viii notice the phleSm
'gtthsr ana then disappear alto.
inD an iuay use will usually brcak
,and II aIay throat or chest cold.
troqp, Aoaso splendid for bronchitis.
asthma Sehess, and bronchial
trateS ,oi Is most valuable .oncsn-
4 ne ,,s,Onponnd Of genuine Sorway
for tbro,t ne most reliable reme5y
i, To ayo'J and chest ailments
kruggist fo,u appointment, ask your
ID dirs,,i "a ounces OF PineIH
: ag sI.se aud don't accent srx
h ntsi, .Hearsnteed to give sbse-
k Pnsr or money refuaSeS
- Vor r. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13

n you use Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry you will not I've
troubled by those tiny rust spots,
often caused by inferior bluing. Try
Il and see --AdVt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
0E;. HIGH
C0S1:oF SHOES
Boot. and Shoe Workers 0ttie-
jals Shows That Il Is Not Due
to Wages Of Labor.

BOSTON, March 11.-Speculators
are blamed for the high cost of shoes
by the state commission on necessar-
les of life.
When government, control of the
price Of leather was released on Feb.
1, 1915 the commission says, "a peri
cd o. excessive speculation ensued,
the cost Of the product doubling in
six months.
The report shows that the cost of
manufacturing an average pair of me-
dium-cost shoes advanced 1876 per
cent from 1913 to 1919. In the for
mer years the average cost was $2.55.
and in 1919 it. was 1926. This high
average is asserted to have: been due
solely to an ancrease in cost of upper
leather from:7s cents per pair in 1918
to 1926 in 1919. ~.
In discussing:t the high cost of shoes
recently, Editor Baine Of the Shoe
Workers Journal said: - 7-
From. authentic information which
we have before us we know that the
increase in the actual cost of"3labor
in making the better grades of mems
shoes has been not to exceed IS to- 40
cents per pair in the last. five years"
The labor editor stated that goat
skin leather has advanced: 500 per
cent. during chat: time: and ."sole
leather and side upper: feathers are
800 per cent higher:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
union LEADERS
SCORE PLANTERS
Porto Rican Sugar Trust Given
Rebuke Of Officers Of StrIk-
in 6 Workers.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March II.
Workers and sympathizers jammed
the municipal theater to the roof to
hear the report Of Andrew Mean
drew and Peter J. Brady, A.. F. Of l..
representatives, who made a. Sc cond
tour of the island to investigate
working conditions. When the: IN
vestigatcIs made their first tour thew
addressed an open letter to the act
ing governor in which. Porto Rico
was referred to as "a living grave
yard' for the workers.
The investigators declared that
their second visit around the island
mas convinced. them that they have
not overstated the case. The union
ISIS told of appalling conditions
everywhere and said wages Of sugar
can workers. range from 70 to 30
cents day for women and from 10
TO 10 cents for children. Men Tho
are especially strong, and who can
De used for: pace makers, are paid 81.
a: f. Of L. Organized Iglesias. who
Is also member of the Porto Rico
senate, made bitter speech In which
ne declared that the corporations
nave constituted themselves as q
nand OF pirates and thieves: to steal
me government and the people Of
Porto 3ico.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
LABOR Wins IN
WARM.ELECT|0N
Hill City Union Men Put up a
Ticket and Carry Everything
Before Them, =

Hill City has but one labor union,
but it is a 100-per-cent. organization.
The union men there didn't like the
way the village government was run
so they put up a ticket of their own
and at the election held last Tuesday,
every man was elected, all carrying
union cards but one.
j.. M. Saylor was elected president
OF the village. He received III votes.
His nearest opponent was F. Allen,
who received 80 votes. A third can
d1date received seven votes. The vote
on trustees was as follows: A Stingall,
113, S. Shapiro, IS; O. Schubeck, 100;
W. schoen, 81. Schubeck and Stingal,
the labor candidates were elected.
James L. Haskins was elected clerk
over N. c. Stewart with 10 votes to
spare. L. Bolman was elected treas-
urer without opposition. o. c. Weth-
eral1, president Of the union, was elec-
ted justice of the peace with three
other candidates against him. J. M;
Martin and E. H. Pugh were elected
constables.
The union at Hill City is known as
Coopers' International union, Local
No. 81. Carl Herring, formerly of
Duluth and Orr, Mimi, is, an active
member OF the: organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
LABOR TEMPLE MEETING

\ meeting of union representatives
'Scrested in building a labor temple
Duluth will tt held Sunday 2 p. M,
t owls hall. The committee will
eport on articles of incorporation.
very delegate requested to be
"esent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
II MENW0RKERS
TO EVERY WOMAN
Federal Bureau Of Labor Finds
That Every 18th Worker in
Country Is Woman.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Bread
winners in American families during
1919 were at the ratio of IL men to
every woman, according to sur
vey of sources Of income in nearly
100 leading American cities by de-
partment Of labor Investigators. The
cities include Chicago, New York,
Denver, San Francisco, Seattle and
Cleveland. The survey shows that in
practically every city women COM
posed from. to Is per cent of the
bread winners of the family. In one
city the number of feminine main
stays outnumbers the men more than
three to one. =
This was in Johnstown, N. T..
where 1873 per cent of the sources
Of income for families were women.
This high percentage is due to the
fact that glove making is a leading
industry of the town. and furnishes
work which women can do at home.
According to the survey the per-
centage of families having income
from children totals 1876 per cent.
The percentage of families having
incomes from the earnings of wives
varies widely in different cities.
: In Chicago the percentage Of fami-
lies having income from the earnings
Of wives was 1913; Cincinnati, 1873:
Cleveland, <6.5: Columbus, Ohio, 80:
Dallas,~9.3; Denver, SO; Des Moines,
11:S: Detroit. as; Indianapolis, al;
Kansas City, 1917; Memphis, 80; Min
neapolis and st. Paul, 60; New York,
ISL; Portland, Ore, 11.2; San Fran
cisco, 40; Seattle. IL; St. Louis, 4;
Wichita, Kan, 9.3.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
DISPUTE CLAIMS
FOR WAGE REBATE
Officers Of Brick!ayers' Union
Say Scale Of $1.25 Per
Hour Stands.
Officers Of Bricklayers' union Nc

Officers Of Bricklayers' union No.
3 Yesterday disputed the statement
Of Fred w. Armstrong, secretary of
the Duluth Builders exchange, that
contractors who have paid $1.25 an
hour to their bricklayers since Jan.
l are entitled to a rebate. John H.
Lill lander, president of the union,
and Fred Garforth,- secretary, said
there has been no disagreement be-
tween the contractors and the union
and the international union has nc
power to fix wages. ::
Mr.. Armstrong said he obtained
his information in telegram from
the. International officers at Indian
apolis.
The union officials said the brick
layers are asking 81 an hour on
jobs contracted for before Jan. 1,
and that the scale OF 81 an hour
will remain until April /. On jobs
begun since Jan. l, however, the
brieklayers are getting and will re-
tain pay at the rate. of 1925 an
hour, Mr.. Lilljander said.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
SAYS C0SSACKS:
ARE ALL RIGHT:
Pennsylvania Governor Can't See
Anything Wrong in Conduct :
Of State Police.

ERIE, Pa, March II. The central
labor union and Governor Sproul are
exchanging letters over the state cos!
sacks. The trade unionists asked the
state executive to keep the cossacks
away from localities where no dis
order exists. The governor replied:
that many charges have been made
against the state police, but as yet no
tangible evidence has been produced.
The unionists. say that evidence on
this subject has been presented to the
present governor and to the two. pre-
vious governors, and that on October
% last the president of the Pennsyl-
vania state federation of labor submit
ted five-page 'typewritten letter, &C.
companied by 100 affidavits and state.
ments. :.
The workers declare they will apply
the "smoking-out" process to Gov
ernor Sproul, as the trade union
movement is determined to end the
terrorist tactics of the cossacks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
BIC CHANGES IN
LEGION POLICIES
Progressive Insurgents Win Big
Victory--More kindly To-
ward Nonpartisan League.

The Stars and Stripes, formerly
published in France as the official
paper Of the American expeditionary
forces now published at Washington,
D. c., as a service mems organ, re-
ports in its currents issue action taken
by the St. Louis post Of the Ameri-
can Legion, giving the Nonpartisan
league a clean bill of health as a leg
itimate political organization seek
ing reforms in lawful and orderly
way Says the Stars and Stripes:
1T has been determined by the Le-
glon that as long as these organiza-
tons Gncluding the League) confine
themselves to legitimate political
methods they are entitled to as great
respect and consideration as the 9TH
or political parties. M. I. Thomp-
son, an organizer for the National
Peoples league, on his appearance at
st. Louis this week was assured by
the American egion members that
the American Legion would keep it's
hands off,"
The Stars and Stripes carries other
news about the Legion that has nat
found its way into the daily papers.
1t seems that progressive insurgent
forces are at work in the Legion and
lately won a great victory, which
caused big shakeup in Legion in
ternal affairs. First, the national le-
Ion has been forced by some of it's
lore progressive state branches to
'bandon the ambiguous position in
'egard to soldiers bonus taken bv
the national cow ntion at Minnea-
polls' The Legion, instead Of pass
1g the buck' to congress and not
taking fight for X bonus. as was
riginally decided, is now actively
~hting for a bonus hill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
new YORK WATER FRONT
WA1CHMEN RAISE WAGES

NEW YORK, March 11.-After
three weeks negotiation Port Watch
mems Protective union No. 1921,
affiliated with the A. F. 'of L., has
reduced the work day from 10 to s
hours and INCREASED the weekly mini
mum wage Of $40 and $22 to SIS.
All port watchmen in greater New
York are benefited. This union was
organized last October and now num-
bers several hundred. Within the
next few months, it is declared, the
membership will be 5000 :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
WILSON DID 1'WRItE: ::
:" STRIKE: INDICTMENT

:: President Wilson'S; dismissal Of Sec
rotary OF State Lansing has ehed light
upon a subject Of great intereset to
labor. The President did not write the
letter declaring*the coal strike illegal
and unjustifiable," nor did he attach
his signature thereto.
This five-page typewriter state.
mer1t was drafted at an unauthorized
cabinet meeting held during, the
coal strike, and while the authors
name is not disclosed, the inference is
that it was written by member Of
the: cabinet who gave it to t: press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
CARSS WANTS TO
:: SERVE VETERANS
Willing to Aid Veterans to Sc.
cure Equipment Permitted
by War Department.


It has been brought to the atten-
ton Of Congressman Carss that many
Of the soldiers Of the Eighth: district
Of Minnesota did: not receive the full
equipment to which they are entitled,
at the time of their discharge from
the service.
The following is a list Of the ar
ticles which every honorably dis
charged soldier. is entitled to perma-
nently retain:
1 oversee cap (for oversee men
only
hat and cord (for all other en-
listed mem
1 olive drab shirt
1 pair leggins
1 pair breeches
1 overcoat
poncho
1 pair shoes
suits underwear
pairs stockings
pair gloves
!. l. Pafrack bag
I gas mask and helmet (for over
sea men only
3 scarlet chevrons.
Any honorably discharged soldier
who served in the United States army
during the recent war, and who re-
turned to the government any Of the:
above articles, or to whom, for any
reason they were never issued, should
write to Congressman VIM. L. Carss.
Room 1872. House Office building:
washington, D. c., advising him Of
this fact. whereupon the congressman
Will be- very glad to take the matter
up Tor him, and see that the equip
ment is sent the soldier; without cost
to him.