Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1907)
V v v I 11,1 MVk-I . -SfrAfiTSw A l.7d 5 1 1 Sends a Chrismas Greeting to the tradesmen of Lincoln and their families mJiI 7 A A CHRISTMAS EDITION Volume 4 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 13, 1907 No. 37 May the day be one of comfort and happiness to each and all. To add to your pleasure permit us to suggest suitable X-mas remembrances for the men folks obtainable at this store. i I t-y I'll v ivr ksiz The Labor Press "I cannot adequately express my own appreciation and the deep obligation I feel that our fellow workers owe to the magnificent labor press of America. It is of immeasurable value to labor to have a regular publication, not only to espouse its cause in a specific, general, theoretical or academic character, but one which will put the 'best foot forward' and express the right word at the right time in de fense and in advocacy of labor's rights. The influence of the labor press is even as wide if not wider outside of our own ranks than is generally known or- acknowl edged. A bona fide labor paper, apart from the direct good work which it does, compels the public press to be more decent in its consideration of an attitude to ward our cause and our movement. I regard it as an imperative duty which all members of organized labor should perform to give their moral and financial sup port to the labor press of our country." Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor. r-.. e -ii tv.iff , Ho 1L mi 1 y ( y J
