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Show I Does America Face Industrial Revolution? Just before the Civil War William II. Seward told the nation that an "irrepressible conflict'' was af hand ox er slavery, and Abraham Lincoln warned the people that their nation could not endure -half slave and half free." So, todav, we find editors in both the conservative and radical camps who see unmistakable un-mistakable signs that the conflict between labor and capital can neither be compromised nor arbitrated, but must be fought out, perhaps to a finish. Thev point to the complete collapse of the President s industrial indus-trial conference at Washington; to the persistence of the soft coal miners m going ahead with the strike policv which the President of the United States has declared "immoral" and "illegal ; to the existence of the irregular and unauthorized strikes in New York which labor's own leaders have been unable to stop; to the steel strike, in which the United States Steel Corporation welcomed the fight to the finish and seems to be winning it. Thev also note that President Gompers has called together all the labor union Jieads of the country to take counsel with regard to "grave dangers" which confront labor and are "affecting the very foundation of its structure." 'The leading article in The Literarv Digest for this week November 8th is a summary of public opmion upon labor unrest in America as expressed by journals representing all angles of thought. It will be read with deep interest everywhere. Other striking news-articles in this especially fine number of the "Digest" are: How Uneven Justice Is Dealt Out to Rich and Poor in Our Courts An Impartial Summary of the Defects of Ou- Present Judicial System as Exposed by the Three Years' Investigation o: the Carnegie Foundation To Beat German Competition fted Threats Against America The Bouncing of Berger The Knights' Soul-Saving Methods Can the Kaiser Come Back? Methodist Fund for Aged Ministers d , lL u t " d l The Japanese in the United Mates Where Beating the H C L. in Bohemia They Are Settled-Their Social Organ- Preparing for the Next War izations Students Health Campaign to Increase China's How Wages Have Increased P opulation yg Men Behind the Labor Conference How Roosevelt Made His Body Strong A Business Man Who Did What "Isn't Done" How to Tell a Cow's Age Final Figures on American Air Victories and German Opera Under Difficulties Casualties The College Cry for Funds Why an Old Mexican Land-owner Hates Rodman Law, Cheater of Death, Never Villa Took Chances Eating With the Argentines in Buenos Airei Many Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons Big Improvements in This Week's "Digest" .siivf our first experiment a month ago in printing the ber is particularly satisfactory. The type is larger an&fB I !' n typewritten copy ami eliminating our type- crowded, the lines more evenly spaced, the broken appearafl ;m iiiM. lit ion made necessary by their um-alled for of the column-margins has been rectified, the print is cleaS ''vacation," marked improvement have been made in the and withal most satisfactory results achieved. Bay Ol . earance of the publication each week. This week's nam- week's number and note its superiority over preceding kaSs November 8th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers ID Cents ji fi) Itterdry Digest V Digest ""Hfc I C FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher! of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK Grocery Specials Here we mention a few of the choice variety of satisfying edibles for sale in our Grocery Department. Candy Special FOR TODAY McDonald's Nut Top f f Chocolate-, special, ii O vJC I! Z. C. M. I. Bakery Specials FOR TODAY I Devil Food Cakes, Saturday special 32c J Layer Cakes, Saturday special 32c Raised Doughnuts,. special 28c . I Z. C. M. I. Meat Specials FOR TODAY l Nice Fresh Link Sausage, a pound. . . cfcv Wienerwursts, a pound Xll Frankfurters, a pound I Sliced Corned Beef, today, pound 40c sliced Veal Loaf, today, a pound .- 40c mmense variety of Dunci Suggestions ' Visit our rearranged Grocery Department. Z. C. M. L Quilt-Blanket asa ot;n drug btore ta -1 jcfo Lfyl TKKtn P"yd Nothint? More Delicious ,, , rwtaa aake aa than S nicely baked ham. ('s the Sl?T" " ' ' ' .-W piece de resistance for a big dinner, lBffih TSr SFSrW and prompts many secret trips later to BKfiSS iZ" k" the pantry by D.d and the boys. Of course you mUtth&Vfl a good haffl Z -4 V"N h ths first pl.uc. The brand PL !R fl 1 J TAN RuariMitccs voting, tender, s wet al I L W X. I meat of delightful flavor y VJ" THE CUDAHY TACKING CO Li a rY If your ottW dawn't hand Purttui p dr A X CJ. Ill t( our dmioi doaan'J KandUa Puritan, tajaDhoiia FBI D D HATCH, City Mn.,prr fjn South Thlrtl Wail w.it,n iiiw 'K. eJv rv '" Mama and B nokrd dall) ka iftatia Ii II at all ttttira. Bi Reduction in Rug Prices "Your Old CarpaU and Ruya Marl Into oeautipul FLurr nuns For lha nt flflan da wa vdll maka your old carpau and rug. Into bnau. tlful naw fluff rug at tha followipq irl'.aa: ttV l"'.l . l? faa, with am 3100 IX& i-eKl:. JiS """" W$90$ Inohss 5.&0 M 3 sm 18,00 Oot-of-town OfslOfi 1tOUlaffd St tho abOVC nrlr.SB, f. o. b. Bait Lake. Ws tall for and dllivsr 0Hy orrjort Ws qua r onto our vvoth This I'W ilff'jr WUl nil h rpoalfd. EDWARDS & EDWARDS fluff atu'i Mokars. MlsnJ 125. 46 Mollwobd Avs. Lltttl SdVia Tno Trtbuna'i Olaaanarj Column. Ytald Big Roturna. |