jviE PULPIT.
AN ELCOuENT SUNDAY SERMON BV
DP.. FRANCIS B. UPHAM.
Theme: Children and Church..
Erocklyr. N. Y. In Sands Street
Memorial Church, the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Francis Bourne Upham,
preached Sunday morning a Chil
dren's Day sermon on "Children and
the Christian Church."- The text was
from Matthew IS, 2 and 3: "'And
Jesus palled little children unto Him
and set Him in the midst of them,
and sa!d. Verily I say unto you, ex
cept y? be converted and besome as
little children, ye shall not en-'er into
the kingdom oT heaven." Dr. Uphain
said in the course of his sermon:
The theme selected for the morn
ing has been given me by the general
custom of Vie church; for. as you
know, this i? Children's Day, hon
.ored end observed everywhere. It is
expected that we turn our thoughts
to-day rv.ay from the study of the
battle rtnd the bruise of life, away
from th study of the shadow and
the smoke, for the study of the faces
of liir children: that we come to
day from the counting house, and
from the shop, and from the store, as
it were, to the nursery; -that we suf
fer the little children to come unto
us. take them up in our arms and get
from thpm instruction and blessing;
It constitutes a most peculiar and
most interesting service.
As a rule, little children are pre
eentfd tc-day for the sacrament ot
baptism. Not to make them fit for
heaven, for they are already; but to
simify deliberately, and with the dig
nity, the authority, and the worth of
the church behind the form, our be
lief that they already belong to God.
The lepers, you know, came to the
priest, not to get cleansed by him,
but to tell him that they were al
ready cleansed: and our children
are brought to God, not to have them
received, but for us to show, when
we bring them, that we believe they
already have been received. It is
the outward mark of what we believe
to be the inward work of grace, part
lv, then, because of th. custom of the
day, and partly because, I trust, of
the direct suggestion of God's Holy
Snirit. the theme of the day concerns
children and the Christian church.
Our Lord said three things con
cerning the children, by word and by
deed. First of all, with this old
story of our Lord's teaching through
the. little ones in mind, consider with
me the call of little children. It
comes from God Himself. "And
Jesus called a little child unto Him
and set him in the midst of them."
It is not Peter; it is not James; it is
not John; it ia not some loving
mother or some equally loving fa
ther; but it is the Master Himself
who calls the little child; It is the
call of God.
Professor Starbuck in a book re
cently published, entitled, "The Psy
chology of Religion," says that con
version belongs almost exclusively
to the years between ten and twenty-five;
that some come at the age of
seven; that others come, larger num
bers, at the age of ten; that the cli
ma:; is reached at the age of sixteen:
but that between the ages of ten
and twenty-five conversion almost ex
clusive!' is known. Take any group
of Christian people together, any
body o" Christian ministers, as Bishop
Gocdscll. for example, is wont to
do, and ask them to express by ris
ing th year of their conversion and
you win see that the great body of a
large congregation wiil say that they
were converted between the ages of
thirteen and cwenty. There is a
time when it seems as if God through
His blessed Son, under the inspira
tion of Mis Holy Spirit, is doing what
was clone 1900 years ago, calling lit
tle children; and I never meet a
group of little people, lads and las
sies that play upon the street or wor
ship here in the house of God, with
out feeling that I am face to face
with those to whom God gives a pe
culiar call.
Years ago (If I may he pardoned a
personal reference), when I was a
lad of sixteen, one summer evening
two of us were walking along the
shore a lad of my own age and I,
each the son of a Methodist nreacher.
Our fathers were friends and each of
us members of the Christian church.
We were talking seriously, as at
times boys are wont to do; and little
by little, without any cant in our
words, there was the echo of what
we had been hearing, and we came
to ask one another serious questions.
I never can forget that evening: I do
not think that ever in my life I was
so stirred as that night. I hurried
home, asked my mother a few search
ing questions, and then turned to my
God and Father in prayer. Whv?
God was calling a little child as He
called children nineteen hundred
years ago.
A few weeks ago let us say ons
Sunday afternoon (the illustration
may be true; it is like a composite
photograph, true to so many cases)
your boy came to you. We will
say you were idly reading a book or
newspaper, or getting a bit of physi
cal or mental rest; and your boy
came to you with a question or twn
and in a moment you saw that he
was thinking of deeper things than
you were thinking of for a boy's
thoughts are deep thoughts at times
Why? Because God speaks to the
children, and God calls them as He
called them nineteen hundred years
ago.
You and I must remember that God
Is our Father. You and I .must re
member that what seem to us little
things may be large things in His
sight.
You and I must remember that
even though the little things be lft
tle, they may be the things that at
tract and hold His tender love be
cause they are little and simple and
need a Father's'care.
Many a man knows that it is the
little things that make him tender
toward those whom he loves; and our
God, who is our Father in heaven,
you and I believe to be tender to
ward the little children. Christ called
a little child to Him. The call oomes
now as it came then; the call comes
from God.
TO USE BLACK ANT IN THE EXTERMINAION OF BOLL WEEVIL.
Ant, the little black species which
frequently infest kitchens and pan
tries, may be experinvrnted with near
Durant by the government next year
to exterminate boll weevils. The dis
covery was recently mado by Special
Agent S. W. Murphy of the depart
ment xX. agriculture, who is located in
this city, that the ants will devour
the vounc 'weevil and the !arv.i be
NEW NAVAL SHELL EFFEC
Prance's latest . pattern of naval
shell for heavy ordinance seems to be
highly effective, judging from the re
sults obtained last week when the
wrecked bat lie ship lena was used as
a tarjrot. The first shell was fired at
one of the funnels, which it pierced
as easily as a revolver shot would go
thrih n pi- of oarwr. and carried
It won't cost you a penny to reach
out a helping hand to a great army of
honest, nard-working and deserving
men and women.
Just your moral support will insure
work, a living, and comforts which
are now either partly or wholly de
nied them.
How so?
Come on, let's have a look.
You've often been importuned and
many have been commanded by ad
vertisement or otherwise to "refuse
to buy anything unless it bears the
union label."
Looks harmless on Its face, doesn't
it? 1
It really Is a "demand" that you
boycott the products made by over SO
per cent, of our American working
men and women, who decline to pay
fees to. and obey the dictates of the
union leaders.
It demands thafe you ask the mer
chant for articles with the "union
label," thus to Impress bim with its
importance1.
It seeks to tell you wbat to buy and
what to refuse. The demands ara
sometimes 'most insolent, with a
"holier than thou" impudence.
It demands that you take away the
living of this 80 per cent, of American
workingmen and women.
Is that clear?
Why should a small body of work
men ask you to help starve the larger
body?
There must be some reason for the
'union label" scheme.
Run over in your mind and remem
ber how they carry on their work.
During a discussion about working
or striking in the coal regions, about
25,000 men preferred to work, they
had wives and babies to feed. The
union men said openly ha their con
vention that if the employers didn't
discharge these men they (the union
men) would kill them.
So they dynamited about a dozen
nOmes, maimed and crippled women
and children and brutally assaulted
scores of these independent workers.
The big boys of the union men were
taught to pound the school children
of the Independent men. How would
you like to have your little girl short
ly grown from the toddling baby who
used to sit on your lap and love "Dad
dy" pounded by some big bullies on
her way home from the school where
she had gone to try and please Daddy
by learning to read?
The little bruised face and body
would first need tender care while you
ponder the inscription writ deep in
your heart, by that Master and Guide
to all human compassion, "Inasmuch
as ye have done it unto one of the
least of these My brethren ye have
done it unto Me." Then perhaps yon
would drop to your knees and pray
Almighty God for strength in your
right arm to strike one manly and
powerful blow for baby's sake, even if
you went to death for it.
Helpless children were brought
home, with faces black or bleeding
from the blows and kicks of these
fiends, teaching independent Ameri
cans that they must stop work when
told and pay fees to the leaders of
"labor." Thousands of men, women
and children have been treated thus.
From somewhere, Oh, Father of us
all, we try to believe that You look
with pitying eyes upon these brutal
blows, cats and scars on the many
human bodies made In your likeness
and image.
They are beautifully and wonder
fully made, each the dwelling place
of a Divine Soul.
Is it Your wish that they re crushed
by iron shod heels, cut by knives or
torn asunder by bullets and dyna
mite? May we venture to tbrnfc that a
long suffering patience is extended in
the hope that the men and women of
America may some day wake to a
realization of the awful cruelties per
petrated by this spirit of oppression
and that they will some time learn
the lesson that the "sacred gift of hu
man freedom and liberty" was given
by God and must be defended even to
1eath itself.
Our forefathers were used by the
infinite God to establish our freedom
In 1776, and our, fathers gave freely
of their blood and treasure to estab
lish the freedom of the black. Now
again it seems we are called upon to
protect our brothers and ourselves
from that old time spirit of tyranny
which comes up from time to time to
force people to obey tyrannous rules
and bend the knee of the slave.
fore they hatch, and that they ar.
very fond of the weevil as food.
The discovery was made entirely
by accident in the following manncT :
Mr. Murphy had visited a local cotton
field and secured several weevils
which were about ready to hatch.
They were taken to his office for ob
servation under a magnifying glass
to determine what effect, if any, the
recent hot weather had had upon
TIVE IN MODERN WARFARE.
it away, hurling it into the sea 400
yards off. A second shot struck one
of the gun turrets, and when twenty
minutes later the artillery committee
arrived in a stream pinnace to see the
effect of the shot the steel walls of
the turret were red hot from the fire
started by the explosion. For more
than an hour it was impossible to ap
the
In Wejlston, Ohio, thirty Amer
icans sought employment in a factory.
They were seeking to earn food for
their families. They were bombarded
by rocks and pounded with clubs In
the hands of union men.
One of the Injured, John Branni
han, was taken to the city hospital
with a broken jaw, crushed skull and
Other cuts and bruises. He was the
father of two children, and was
thought to be dying. Perhaps he did.
I don't know, but I sometimes wonder
what the children said to Mother
when "Papy" didn't come home, and
how they and the little woman got
any food, and how they could place
their wrongs before their own Amer
ican fellows.
Mayhap sometime some kind per
son will equip a home where the or
phans and widows of the victims of
the Labor Trust may be cared for and
fed.
It would take a big home. It has
been said there were 31 Americans,
many of them fathers, killed In one
strike, (the teamsters in Chicago)
and over 5000 maimed, many for life.
That's only one "lesson" of these
bullies. There are literally thousands
of cases wherein your fellow Amer
ican has been assaulted, maimed or
killed by these men. The same work
is going on day by day. Suppose you
make a practice of picking out each
day from the papers, accounts of bru
tality to American workingmen who
prefer to work free from the Impu
dence and tyranny of self constituted
leaders (?) than to be always subject
to their beck and call, pay them fees
and be told by them when and where
to work, and for whom. You will
discover the same general conditions
underlying all these daily attacks.
In every case the workingman pre
fers to be free. He has that right.
He then tries to go to work. He and
his family sorely need the money for
food or he wouldn't run the rfsk of
his life. Many such a man has wiped
the tears away and quieted the fears
of a loving wife, left with a kiss on
her Hps, set his manly jaw and
walked into a shower of stones and
bullets to win food for the loved
mother and babies.
A good many have been brought
home on stretchers with blood oozing
from nose and ears, some cold, while
some gradually recover, and carry for
life the grim marks of the "union
label."
They are your fellows, my friends,
and yet you supinely read the ac
counts and say "too bad."
Have you grown so calloused that
you care nothing for the sufferings of
these mcn who need food and these
helpless ones who rely on the life and
strength of husband and father?
Let us hope that soon you may be
moved by a just God to rice in your
might and by voice and pen, by vote
and right arm you will do a man's
part in protecting yourselves and
your brothers from this onslaught on
American citizens. This cruel war
fare is carried on not always to raise
wages, but to establish union con
trol, kick out the independent men
and establish the "label."
Unfortunately tbe "Labor move
ment" which started many years ago
honestly enough, has fallen under
control of a lot of tyrannical, vicious
"men of violent tendencies."
There are too many to attempt to
name. You can recall them. They
include men who have planned the
murders of miners, teamsters, press
men and carpenters, shoemakers and
independent workmen of all kinds.
Many of them have escaped hanging
by an outraged public only because
juries became terror stricken and
dared not convict them.
Some have been punished slightly
and some, including the principal offi
cers of this nefarious crew are now
under sentence to imprisonment but
have appealed their cases.
Right here some apologist rises to
protest against "speaking thus of
laboring men." Bless your dear
heart, it isn't the honest and real
workman who does these things. It is
the excitable ones and the toughs and
thugs who don't work except with their
mouths, but have secured control of
too many unions. 1 don't even at
tempt to specify the criminal acts
these persons have assisted or winked
at in their plan for destroying free
workingmen and forcing men to stay
In "the union" and hence under their
Control. The newspapers for the past
I years contain almost dally accounts
of the criminal, lawless and tyranni
them. They were placed on a news
paper and left upon a table while
Mr. Murphy went out to dinner.
When he returned scores of little
black ants were devouring the weev
ils. He watched the ants with the aid
of his glass until he was thoroughly
satisfied that they were really devour
ing the weevils and not attacking
them by chance. He then wrote a
full report of his discovery and ob
servations to Dr. Knapp, head of the
bureau of plant life industry, under
proach within six feet of the turret,
so great was the heat, and the turret
wall was battered as though it had
been a tin cup. Some goats and poul
try shut up within it had been killed
by the gases liberated by the explo
sion. A third shot was fired at the
lower decks of the battle ship, which
were protected by a thick steel belt,
and although it did not pierce the ar-
cal acts against American citizens and
haven't told half the tale. Right here
it becomes necessary to say for the
ten thousandth time that there are
scores of honest, law-abiding union
men who deplore and are in no way
responsible for the long infamous rec
ord of the "Labor Trust" under its
present management, but they don't
seem to stop it.
The men who manage, who pull the
strings and guide the policy have
made the record and It stands, as
made by them.
Examine, If you please, the record
of a string of members of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and you will
view a list of crimes against Amer
icans, stupendous beyond belief. They
defy the laws, sneer at the courts,
Incite mobs and are avowed enemies
of the peaceable citizens of all classes.
This band wields an iron bar over
their subjects and drives them to
Idleness whenever they want to call a
strike or exact extra pocket money
for themselves.
Men don't want to be thrown out
of work and lose their livelihood, but
what can they do when the slugging
and murdering committee stands al
ways ready to "do them" if they try
to work.
The poor women and helpless chil
dren suffer and no one dares present
their case to the public. They must
suffer in silence for they have no way
to right their wrongs, while the notoriety-seeking
leaders carry out their
work.
These men cannot thus force op
pression on the weak and Innocent or
use them to bring newspaper notice to
themselves and money to their Dock
ets unless they can "hold them in
line."
Therefore, with the craft of the fox
and venom of the serpent thev devise
the "union labfcl" and tell the public
to buy only articles carrying that
label.
Smooth scheme isn't It?
mi A A. -
mey extract a ree irom every
union man, and in order to get these
monthly fees, they must hold the
workers In "tho union" and force
.nanufacturers to kick out all inde
pendent men.
t,an anyone aevise a more com
plete and tyrannical trust?
If allowed full sway, no indeoend
ent man could keep working in a free
factory, for the goods wouldn't sell.
no matter how perfectly they be made.
Then, when the factory has been
forced to close and the employes get
hungry enough from lack of wages
the workers must sunolicate the
union leaders to be "allowed" to nav
their fines (for not becoming mem
bers before) and pay their monthly
fees to the purse-fat managers of the
Labor Trust. Thereupon (under or
ders) before the factory be allowed
to start they must force the owners
of the business to put on the "union
label" or strike, picket the works,
and turn themselves into sluggers and
criminals towards the independent
workers who might still refuse to
bend the knee and bow the head.
In the meantime babies and moth
ers go hungry and shoeless, but who
cares. The scheming leaders are
trained to talk of the "'uplifting of la
bor" and shed tears when they speak
of the "brotherhood of man," mean
ing the brotherhood of the "Skinny
Maddens," "Sheas," "Gompcrs." et
al., always excluding the medium or
high-grade independent workers.
Perhaps you have noticed lately
that the makers of the finest hats,
shoes and other articles have stopped
putting on the union label. Natural
ly the Labor Trust managers have or
dered their dupes to strike, He Idle,
scrap, fight, slug and destroy proper
ty to force the makers to again put
on "the label." But for some reason
the buying public has been aroused
to the insults and oppression behind
it, and in thousands of cases have re
fused to buy any article carrvin
what some one named the "tag of ser
vitude and oppression."
The bound and gagged union slave
is fined from $5.00 to $25.00 If he
buys any article not bearing the
"union label." Nevertheless, he
time and again, risks the penalty and'
buys "free" goods simply in order to
help the fellow workingman who Is
brave enough to work where he
pleases without asking permission on
bended knees from the bulldozing
leaders who seek by every known
method of oppression and hate to
govern him.
Word
whose direction Mr. Murphy is work
ing. '
Mr. Murphy has made further ob
servations of the habits of ants and
is oonfid-ent that in them he has found
an insect which will destroy the boll
weevil without damaging the crop.
His explanation of the reason why
the ants have not already exterminat
ed the weevils is that tbe advent of
the latter into this country is of com
paratively recent date, and that since
their coming they have spread and in-
mor the force of the explosion was
such that the electric conduits three
tiers higher up were completely pul
verized. So far as the expsriments
have gone the impression has been
created that in a naval fight every
part of a battle ship pdojecting above
the main armored framework of the
vessel would under fire from these
shells be destroved in a breif tine.
If these poor wageworkers will
LUUB umvc uuc auu BlUgglUg LU UCIJ
out other men who seek to live a Tree
life under our laws and constitution
cannot you, reader, help a little?
Will you reach out a hand to help
an independent workman earn food
for his wife and babies? Or will you
from apathy and carelessness allow
him to be thrown out of work ana
the helpless suffer until they pros
trate themselves before this stupen
dous and tyrannical aggregation of
leeches upon honest American labor?
The successor of Henry Ward
Beecher in Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, says:
"Union labor hatred for labor
burns like a flame, eats like nitric
acid, is malignant beyond all descrip-
uon. But the other day, a woman
representing a certain union visited
many families in Plymouth Church
asking them to boycott a certain In
stitution. Alas, this union
woman's hatred for non-union womjen
burned in her like the fires of hell."
She was pitilessly, relentlessly and
tirelessly pursuing the non-union
women and men to destroy the mar
ket for goods, to ruin their factory
and to starve them out.
In the French Revolution only 2
per cent, of the French people be
lieved In violence. The 98 per cent
disclaimed violence and yet the 9S
per cent, allowed the 2 per cent, to
fill the streets of Paris with festering
corpses, to clog the Seine with dead
bodies, to shut up every factory in
Paris, until the laboring classes
starved by the score.
The small per cent, element in the
Labor Trust which hates and seeks
to destroy the large per cent, of inde
pendent Americans sends out letters
declaring "free" industries unfair and
tries to boycott their products. If
they could bind every one it would
bring suffering upon hundreds of
thousands, immeasurable ruin uoon
the country, and land It absolutely
under control of the men now at
tempting to dictate the daily acts of
our people and extract from each a
monthly fee.
There are babies, children, women
and honest, hard-working and skill
ful fathers who rely upon the protec
tion of their fellows, when they seek
to sell their labor where they choose,
when they choose, and for a sum they
believe it to be worth.
Every citizen having the rights,
privileges and protection of a citizen
has also the responsibility of a citizen.
The Labor Trust leaders may
suavely "request" (or order those
they can) to buy only "union label"
articles, and you can of course obey If
you are under orders.
Depend upon it, the creatures of
the Labor Trust will, upon reading
this, visit stores and threaten dire re
sults unless all the things bear "the
label."
They go so far as to hav tht
women pretend to buy things, order
yarns or sua or cloth torn off and va
rious articles wrapped tin nH
discover "no label," and refuse them.
mats Deen aone hundreds of times
and is but one of the ntfv
hatred and tyranny.
Let no one who reads thi. ij
understand that he or she u o.t-A -
boycott any product whether it bear
a union label" or nnt i
- - KsiiKs uas a
constitutional right to mmin.
article and see whether its makers are
Muuor itusi contributors and slaves
or are free and independent Ameri
cans. I have tried to tell vmi
about those who are onnnDH
fied, hated, and when opportunity of
fers are attacked because they prefer
to retain their ownindeDenrfn a
lean manhood. These men are in the
Ml majority ana include the most
skillful artisans In the irnn
They have wives and babes dependent
uu U1CU1.
These men are frequently nnnr.
and have no way to make their
wrongs known. They are worthy of
defense. That's the reason for the
expenditure of a few thousands of dol
lars to send this message to the
American people. Remember i
didn't say my "excuse" for sending
It, The cause needs no "excuse "
C. W. POST,
N. B. BatUe Tk M,ch'
Bomo -parlor socialist" who knows
nothing of tbe Russian Caarism of tho
- wr xroat will ask riant
Ihere: "Don t you believe In the right
Along
1 creased much more ra, JT"
a:. . " '
l,n field
mis cuv next vp.ir , . '""in..
in his efforts he has aXii'V1 him
wuuieiu ezpert r. detniL.i aWfc
'"1
If the ants can he sue , ,
nized and propagated Mr M ol"
discoverv will nmv lllrPhv!.
discovery will prove of
io me eoiion-growinp
wort,
the ants, which are now
"Uiibl ry
an-
hou.3hoid posts may
as
mg. From the Dallas M, !,', " (i1
There's a RniT
"Died in poverty!" in!,i ,.,
osopher scornfully.'
"Died in poverty, did he ai
expect me to sympathize? y
there in dvine- in nm-,.,-
Phil.
'ou
mt i.
to live in it.?' The Sport , r "ot
It is not every aian 's lot to ,
oort of Corinth. Horace.
of certain workmen to 'organize?'
Oh, yes, brother, when real vorkn
manage wisely and peacefullly, butt
woum cnaiienge tne right of even a
church organization when its nffou.
had been seized by a motley crew of
heartless, vicious men who stopped
industries, Incited mobs to attack do.
zens and destroy property in order to
establish their control of communl.
ties and affairs, and subject everyone
to their orders and exact the fees.
When you s.ee work of this kind being
done call on or write the prosecute
officers of your district and demand
procedure under the Sherman anti
trust law, and prosecution for con
spiracy and restraint of trade We
have the law, but the politicians and
many of our officers even while draw,
ing pay from the people are afraid to
enforce it in protection of nnr ml
zens, and now the big Labor Trust i3
moving heaven and earth to repeal
the law so their nefarious work may
be more safely carried on.
But 1'ou. Why don't you strike
out and demand defense for your fel
lows? Put your prosecuting officers to the
test and insist that they do their
sworn duty, and protest to your Con
gressmen and legislators against the
repeal of the Sherman Anti-Trust law.
Its repeal is being pushed by the La
bpr Trust and some big capital trusts
in order. to give each more power to
oppress. Do your duty and protest.
In this great American Republic
every one must be jealous of the right
of individual liberty and always and
ever resent the attempts made to gain
power for personal aggrandizement.
Only the poor fool allows his lib
erty to be wrested from him.
Some one asks "how about your
own workmen?"
I didn't intend to speak of my own
affairs, but so long as the question is
almost sure to be asked I don't mind
telling you.
The Postum workers are about 8
thousand strong, men and women,
and don't belong to labor unions. The
Labor Trust has, time without num
bers, sent "organizers" with moner
to give "smokers," etc., and had their
"orators" declaim the "brotherhood
of man" business, and cry .salty tears
describing the fearful conditions of
the "slaves of capital" and ail that
But the "confidence game" never
worked, for the decent and high
grade Postum workers receive 10 per
cent, over the regular wage scale.
They are the highest paid, richest and
best grade of working people in the
State of Michigan and I believe in the
United States. They mostly own
their own homes, and good ones.
Their wages come 52 wppItc ir, vpar
and are never stopped on the order of
some paid agent of the Labor Trust
They have savines acmnnt, in th
banks, houses of their own and steady
worK at high wages.
They like tbeir
the works (come and ask them) and
are not slaves and yet the Labor
Trust leaders have done fhoi hcf tn
ruin the sale of their products and
lorce mem into Idleness and poverty.
It WOUld COSt the WnrHno. nf
Battle Creek (our people and about
auuu otners) from $1000 00 to
$2000.00 a month in feea t
to tbe leaders of the Labor Trust, if
tney would allow themselves to be
come "organized" and join the Trust
Not for them, they keep the money,
school the. children and live "free."
That's some comfort for white people.
Once in a while one of the little
books "The Road to Wellville," we
put in the pkgs. of Postum nm Tie-
Nuts and Post Toasties, is sent back
to us with a sticker pasted across it
saying "Returned because it donl
bear the union label."
Then we Join hands and sing ft
hymn of praise for the discovering by
some one that our souls are not
seared with the guilt of being con
spirators to help bind the chains of
slavery upon fellow Americans by
placing added power in the hand? of
the largest, most oppressive and
harmful trust the world has ever seen.
When you seek to buy something
look for the "union label" and speal
your sentiments. That's an opportu
nity to reach out a helping hand to
the countless men and women in all
kinds of Industry who brave bricks
stones and bullets, to maintain their
American manhood and freedom by
making tbe finest goods in America
mA akUk A. hAAr f hp IMl of 1"
miu wmow uu mMw m m
dawOial slavery, tbe "Union Label.
HMHHIIIiHHI