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Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor Back Matter Source: Monthly Review of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Vol. 4, No. 6 (JUNE, 1917) Published by: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/41823475 . Accessed: 15/05/2014 06:16 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Monthly Review of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 193.104.110.108 on Thu, 15 May 2014 06:16:51 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
Transcript

Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor

Back MatterSource: Monthly Review of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Vol. 4, No. 6 (JUNE, 1917)Published by: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of LaborStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/41823475 .

Accessed: 15/05/2014 06:16

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve andextend access to Monthly Review of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 193.104.110.108 on Thu, 15 May 2014 06:16:51 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

A. Accident insurance: Page.

Experience of a typical benefit fund (F. C. Huyck <fc Sons, Albany, N. Y.) 518-^20 Germany, statistics of, 1885-1914 134 Italy. Report of commission charged with the study of reforms in workmen's accident insur- ance law, 1916 307 Recent reports relating to workmen's compensation and 112-122

Accident pre . ention: Article on, in Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science for March, 1917. . . 762 California. Report of industrial accident commission, year ending June 30, 1916 409, 410 Safety Council, National, Fifth Annual Safety Congress of, Detroit, October 17-20, 1916 436-439 Through medical supervision of street railway employees. Experience of Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light Co 445,446 ( See also Safety, industrial.) Accidents:

Boilers, danger of injuries from. American Uniform Boiler Code Congress. Washington, December 4 and 5, 1916 10, 11 Canada. Report of Department of Labor, year ending March 31, 1916 166 Coalmines. Colorado, 1916. State inspector of coal mines 1022 Kansas, July 1, 1914, to December 31, 1915 1024 United States, 1915and 19i6 590 Colorado. Coal mines, 1915 157 District of Columbia. Occupational accidents resulting in death, January 1 to No' ember 25, 1916 25,25 Fatal, due to falls In building work, New York 979,980,1027 Great Britain. Form prescribed for notice of accident occurrence to be sent immediately to inspector of factories. Factory and workshop acts, 1901-1916 492 Mines and quarries, 1915 800 Idaho. Mining industry, eighteenth annual report of, for 1916 1024 Illinois. Third annual report of industrial board 113-115 Eighth and ninth reports, bureau of labor statistics, 1916 411, 412 Indiana. Annual reports for the two years ending September 30, 1915. Department of mines and mining 158 Iowa. Report of the industrial commissioner, June 30, 191 6. 117, 118 Kansas City (MoA Report of investigation of 300 industrial accidents in Kansas City 634, 635 Massachusetts. Third annual report, year ending June 30, 1915. Industrial accident board . . 413-416 Metallurgical works, 1915. Bureau of Mines (United States) 433, 434 Metal mines in the United States during 1915 976-^979 Michigan . Third annual report of inspector of mines, year ending September 30, 1916 161 Montana. Mines, 191 5 1026 Nevada. Biennial report. State inspector of mines, 1915, 1916 489 Report of industrial commission, 191 7 263 Norway. Accidents during 1915 and accident insurance relating to fishermen 492 Statistics of, in forestry, 1910-1914, and in agriculture and industry, 1897-1914 492, 493 Ohio. Mines and quarries. Report No. 25, 1915, industrial commission 264, 265, 304 Pennsylvania. Bulletins (monthly), September, November, and December, 1916, depart- ment of labor and industry 119, 120, 636 Coal mines, anthracite, 1915 1028

Philippine Islands. Report of Philippine Commission, 1915 162 Physical examination as a factor in tne prevention of 270-272 Quarries, in the United States during 1915. Bureau of Mines (United States) 490 Rhode Island. Twenty-ninth annual report of commissioner of industrial statistics 120-122 South Africa. Report of the governmental mining engineer, 1915. Department of mines and industries 171 Sweden. Report on, for 1913 641,642 Training for wage earners injured in industrial accidents. Massachusetts 848-851 1025 Vermont. Report of factory inspector for the 21-month period ending August 31, 1916. . . . 424, 425, 490 Washington (State). Report of bureau of statistics and factory inspection for 1915 and 1916. . 478, 490 - - Year ending September 30, 1912, to year ending September 30, 1916 . 547, 548 And accident insurance. ( See also W orkmen's compensation. ) Aged and dependent persons in Massachusetts, report of a special inquiry relative to, 1915. Bureau of Statistics 430-433 488 Agreements between employers and employees:

' Anthracite coal agreement increases wages 983 934 Bituminous coal agreement increases wages 984*985 Collective agreements in Germany in 1914 i . ! . ! I! . I . I !" ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 143* 144 Dress and waist industry (New York City), new agreement, January 9, 1917

. . 366^-368 Hart, Schaffner & Marx, labor agreement, May 1, 1916 43-45 Agricultural conditions, Germany, during the war 704 705 Agricultural labor: ' Boys' working reserve in the United States 991-993 Sweden. Report for 1915 641 Mi Agriculture: Report 641 Mi Facts and recommendations regarding, resulting from vocational education survey of Jefferson County, Ind 474-476 International . review of agricultural economics. Monthly bulletin of "the International "insti- tute of Agriculture, . Bureau of Economic and Social Intelligence. September, 1916. Rome. 169

XI

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XII INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

Page. Airplanes, nonpoisonous dope for. Great Britain 97,98 Alabama, coal mines, annual report of, 1915 302 Aliens, employment of, on public work, laws regarding 463, 464, 466 American Civic Association, industrial housing at the Twelfth Annual Convention of, Washington, D. C., Decern ber 13, 14, and 15, 1916 130-133 American Medical Association, social insurance and relation between social insurance and the me ìical profession 509-512 American Public Health Association, hygiene, industrial, papers on, read at Cincinnati meeting of, October 24-27, 1916 272-291 American Uniform Boiler Code Congress, summary of proceedings of. Washington, D. C., Decem- ber 4 and 5, 1916 10, U Ammonia gas poisoning, cases of, in 28 plants in one year 181 Annuities, government, Canada, statement concerning, 1914, 1915, 1916 166 Anthracite coal agreement increases wages 983,984 Anthrax: As an occupational disease 536-538 New York, bulletin on. Industrial commission, October, 1916 98-102 Antistrike legislation relating to public utilities in various foreign countries 14-19 Antituberculosis societies, workmen's organizations in local antituberculosis campaigns 107-111 Arbitration, compulsory, attitude of labor organizations toward. Conference on labor disputes and public service corporations, Academy of Political and Social Science, New York City, November 22 and 23, 1916 20-25 Arbitration and conciliation: Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act in operation C97-701 order extending application of 912 Dress and waist industry, New York City. New agreement, January 9, 1917 300-368 France, munitions industry, compulsory arbitration and minimum wage in, report and decree of minister of munitions, January 17, 1917 360-305 In combating industrial unrest ? Great Britain 532 Legislation affecting, and decisions of courts regarding 690-G95

Arkansas, second biennial report for 1915 and 1916, Dureau of labor statistics 631 Atmospheric conditions, effect of, upon fatigue and efficiency 2K3-290 Australia: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 12

Maternity allowances, statement regarding, for 1916 1031 Old-age pensions, statement for 1916 1031 Report of bureau of census and statistics, digest No. 25. Department oř ho:ne aü'airs, Septem- ber 30, 1916 164 Retail prices of food and other commodities 961 Social conditions in, 1915. Department of external affairs 305-306

Austria: Antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 14, 15 Retail prices of food 244, 245, 961,962 Social insurance system, current reports on operation of, 1916 306 B.

Belgium, conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 15 Benefit funds:

Experience of a typical establishment benefit fund (F. C. Huyck & Sons, Albany, N. Y.) 518-520 Trade-union, death rates and average age at death among meml>ers of certain 87-91

Benzene, poisoning from, in the making of explosives 188, 189 Benzol poisoning, symptoms and effects of 282 Betterment, industrial. ( See Welfare work.) Bituminous coal agreement increases wages 984,985 Blast-furnace gas, poisoning from, pamphlet on, by Bureau of Mines, 1916 1030,1031 Boiler inspection: American Uniform Boiler Code Congress, held at Washington, D. C., December 4 and 5, 1916 10,11

Boys' working reserve in the United States 991-993 Brazil: Bulletin of the State of São Paulo department of labor, 1910 165 1917 1031 Bread, retail price of. District of Columbia 954-957 Bureau of Efficiency (United States), report for period from March 25, 1913, to October 31, 1916 637,638 Bureau of Immigration (United States). ( See Immigration, statistics of.) Bureau of Mines (United States): Occidents at metallurgical works, 1915 433, 434

Accidents in quarries in tho United States during 191Õ 490 First-aid, elementary, for the miner 107 Mme rescue apparatus (oxygen) . - 1030 Poisoning, industrial. Asphyxiation from blast-furnace gas. Technical paper 106, 1910 1030,1031

C. California: . . Child labor, employment and. Seventeenth biennial report of the bureau of labor statistics, . . 1915, 1916. ....

Employment offices, public, first report on, 1915-16. Bureau of labor statistics 631 , 6X2 Health insurance, compulsory, report of social insurance commission, January 25, 1917 ........ 497-507 Safety orders (air-pressure tank, electrical utilization, elevator-trench construction, window cleaning) effective January 1, 1917. Industrial accident commission 30Z

(logging and sawmill) effective March 5, 1917. Industrial accident commission odJ relative to electrical equipment. 1916. Industrial accident board 156, 157 Social insurance commission, report of, January 25, 1917 -„v • * v - ¿A ' ; A; ¿ ^ W orkmen's compensation, report of industrial accident commission, year ending June 30, 1916. 407, ^ 4iu

Canada: onA Annual report (Province of Alberta), department of public works, 1915 onA «¡g> Annuities, Government, statements concerning, 1914, 1915, 1916 -

Census of (fifth), 1911. Census and statistics office, department of trade and commerce sub Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 15

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV. XIII

Canada- Concluded. Pago. Cost of living, order respecting, N ovember, 1916 1033 Department of labor, report for year ending March 31, 1916 165, 160 Employment conditions in, September, 1916 136,137 European war, proclamations and orders in council relating to 1032 Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, in operation 697-701 order extending application of 912 Labor conditions in, as aíTectcd by the war 827-834 Labor organizations as affected by the war 165 Patriotism and production- A gricultural war book published by the Department of Agricul- ture 1031,1032 Pensions and money allowances to the Canadian expeditionary forces since the beginning of the war 874-876,1033 Retail prices of food 245, 246, 962 Soldiers, invalided, care of 1032 Vocational training for disabled soldiers in 867-874, 1023 Wholesale and retail prices of food and other commodities, report of department of labor, year ending March 31, 1916 165, 166 Yearbook, 1915. Census and statistics oflice 306

Candy and drug stores, Connecticut, wa^es and conditions of women employed in 351 Carbolic acid, poisoning from, in the making of explosives 181, 187 Carbon dioxide, safe limit of, in the working atmosphere 453-455 Carbon-monoxide poisoning from gasoline-engine exhaust gas, paper on 274 Census: Canada (fifth), 1911. Census and statistics office, 1915 306 Italy, by sex, occupation, and industrial status. Ministry of agriculture, industry, and com- merce 639 Census Bureau, vital statistics, registration of. Federal, problems and defects of, review of 163, 164 Chemical industries, influence on pul .'lie health, paper read at the Cincinnati meeting of the Amer- ican Public Health Association, October 24-27, 1916 279,280 Chicago: Retail prices of food, January 15, 1916 387, 388 Truancy and irregular school attendance in 772-779 Child bearing, Great Britain, maternal mortality in connection with. Local Government Board, 1914-15 75-84 Child labor: Administration of laws relating to. New York 903,904, 1031 Employment and. California 900-902 Oregon, working permits granted, 1915, 1916 1028 Social insurance and, prizes for essays on, given by American Academy of Medicine 573,574 Child mortality in England and Wales 988,989 Children's Bureau: Child-labor laws, administration of. New York 903,904,1031 Maternal mortality 985-087,1031 Statement regarding children in war time 658,659 Chile: Agriculture, statistics of, 1914-15 166 Reports of labor office, Nos. 8 and 9, 1914; No. 10, 1915 1033 Retail prices of food and other commodities 963 Statistical yearbook, 1916 166 Workmen's compensation, law establishing, December, 1916 556,557 Chinese labor, France, 1916 480,481 Chlorine-gas poisoning, cases of, in 28 plants in one year 181 Civil service, New York, proposed reclassification of 45-47, 161 Civil-service retirement, Philippine Islands, report of Philippine Commission, 1915 162 Cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New York City. Joint board of sanitary control, work of 94-97 Coal-mining industry: Anthracite agreement increases wages 983,984 Bituminous agreement increases wages 984,985 Government control of, on account of the war, Great Britain 533,534 Great Britain. Output and prices of coal, ï 915 800 Production, distribution, and consumption of coal in the United States, 1915 and 1916 588-590, 637 Retail prices of anthracite coal. Report of Federal Trade Commission 949-952 Collective agreements. ( See Agreements between employers and employees.) Colorado: Coal mines, State inspector of, third annual report 157 fourth annual report, 1916 1022 Labor legislation, enforcement of laws relating to eight-hour law, child-labor, employment in mines, etc., factory inspection. Report of bureau of labor statistics, 1915-16 632 Social-welfare department ( Denver), report for the year ending December 31, 1914 • 157 Compensation. ( See Workmen's compensation.) Compensation, accident, Sweden, report on operations of national insurance office for 1915 640,641 Compulsory arbitration. ( See Arbitration and conciliation; Arbitration, compulsory.) Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities: Foreign countries 11-19 United States 19 Conciliation and arbitration. ( See Arbitration and conciliation.) Conciliation work of the United States Department of Labor. (See Department of Labor, United States.) Conference on social insurance, Washington, December 5-9, 1916, brief account of 1-5 Connecticut: Factory inspection, department of. Fifth biennial report for two years ending September 30, 1916 J023 Twenty-seventh report of the bureau of labor, for two years ended November 30, 1916 795 Wage-earning women and girls in, conditions of

348-352 Convict laborforroad work, Bulletin No. 414, United States Department of Agriculture 591-595, 637 Cooperative stores, survey of, Office of Markets and Rural Organization. 163 Gopper nitrate, symptoms and effects of poisoning from 281, 282 Costa Rica, Republic of, statistical yearbook, 1915 640

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XIV INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

Cost of living: Page. American Federation of Labor, attitude on, thirty-sixth annual convention : 7,8 As a cause of industrial unrest, Great Britain, 1915 520-521 Germany, high cost of living bonus in 945-949 Massachusetts 959,900,1024 Minimum wage and, New South Wales, June, 1916 296-299 Sweden. Report of results of investigation of, in Västeräs 801-802

Council of National Defense, committee on labor, advisory commission, membership of, and account of meeting of. April 2, 1917 G48-655

Court decisions. ( See Decisions of courts.) D. Death rates: And average age at death among members of certain trade-union benefit funds 8 1-91 (i See also Mortality statistics.) Decisions of courts: Labor contract and recent Supreme Court decisions (1917) 077-697 Wisconsin Supreme Court, on power of State industrial commission to issue orders concerning the hours oflabor of women 208, 209 Workmen's compensation statutes, decisions of United States Supreme Court regarding, in New York. Washington, and Iowa 519-552

Delaware. Workmen's compensation legislation of 1917 973-975 Denmark: Bulletins of the statistical department, Vol. VIII, No. 18 (Nov. 25, 1916), and Nos. 1, 2, and 3 (1917) 806,799 Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 15, 16

Factory inspection service, report of, for 1915 799 Reports of tne Accidents Insurance Office for 1915 799 Statistical yoarbook, 1916 799 Unemployment exchanges, reorganization of, 191&-16 166, 167 Unemployment insurance funds, official reports on, April 1, 1915, to March 31, 1916 798, 799

Department of Agriculture: Cooperative stores in the United States, survey of. Office of Markets and Rural Organization. 163 Marketing activities throughout the United States, summary of. Office of Markets and Rural Organizations 163

Muskmelons, marketing and distribution of, 1915. Office of Markets and Rural Organization. 163 Department of Commerce, annual reports for 1916, of Secretary and of bureaus 637 Department of Labor (United States): Annual report of Secretary and reports of bureaus, fiscal year ending June 30, 1916 798

Conciliation work, November, 1916, to May, 1917 27, 210, 365, 629, 630, 792, 793, 1018-1021 Employment work 27-30, 210-212, 369-371, 627-629, 790-792, 1016-1018 Report relative to section 10 of the act creating the department, Document No. 1906, Sixty- fourth Congress, second session, Washington, 1917 636, 637

War employment work of 993,994 Disability insurance, article on, in Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science for Mfcrch, 1917 762

Disputes, industrial. ( See Strikes and lockouts.) District of Columbia: Accidents, occupational, resulting in death, January 1 to November 25, 1916 25, 26 Food supply in 957-959, 1023 Insurance, superintendent of, annual report, 1916 157 Retail price of bread in 954-957

Domestic science, opportunities for women in 570"x7? Domestic service, advantages and drawbacks as a wage-earning occupation 352-358 Dope, nonpoisonous, for airplanes. Great Britain 97, 98 Dress and waist industry, New York City, new agreement in, January 9, 1917 360-368 Dusts: Miners' phthisis, due to inhalation of, methods of preventing. Transvaal 104, 105

Poisons and irritants originating in. New York City. Department of health, division of industrial hygiene - : 1027,1028

Mortality from diseases of the lungs caused by, paper read at Pennsylvania conference of industrial physicians May 18, 1916 269, 270

E. Ecuador, eight-hour law in - 151, 152 Education, attitude of American Federation of Labor regarding public schools ooo 9 Efficiency, fatigue and, effect of atmospheric conditions on 283-290 ooo Eight-hour day: Attitude of American Federation of Labor on J Decision of Supreme Court on Adamson eight-hour law 678-082

Ecuador, eight-hour law - - - - - - - - - - - - • - I5i, 152 For employees of carriers engaged in interstate commerce. House Committee on interstate and Foreign Commerce, report No. 1184 to accompany H. R. 17700, September 1, 1916 305

Emigration, Spain, transoceanic, 1911-1915 . 801 ^^Soys' working reserve in the United States !Xi~!S5 Child labor and, in California - . - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-

Convicts on road work, Bulletin No. 414, United States Department of Agriculture 591-595^637 New^oS^tef iíov^ber® 1916," to Aprii; Ï9Ï7Ï.Ï.* .* "38,'39, ^227,*38^384,'62Ó,* 62Ì," 702, 784, Ì008-1010 Ohio, 1915 war-time employment work in o¡¡7 Porto Rico, report of governor, year ended June 30, 1916 ------- SÎ Problems of, in industry, discussed at employment managers' conference, February, 1917.. 574-581 Restriction of, in specified occupations. Great Britain

: "íi:á8. 21^224;377:3á¿;6i¿^i9,77»:782; iS» State regulation of, on public work, laws and cases relating to 455-467 Women and boys, in munitions works. Italy Women after the war, Great Britain -a- ~ : lïToîa Women, extension of employment of, in 1916, Great Britain Great Britam to replace men, during the war, Great Britain

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV XV

Employment managers' conference: Page. Indianapolis, February, 1917 574-581 Philadelphia, Pa 890-900

Employment offices: California, first report on the public employment bureaus of the State, 1915-16. Bureau of labor statistics 631, 632 Connecticut. Report of the bureau of labor, for two years ending November 30, 1916 795 Denmark, reorganization of unemployment exchanges of Denmark by act of April 29, 1913. . . . 166, 167 Federal, work of. ( See Department of Labor (United States), employment work.) Germany, work of, 1915 138-141 Great Britain, juvenile labor exchanges as part of the national system of labor exchange 70, 71 system of labor exchanges in 295, 296 Hungary, law requiring public employment offices in large cities, March 19, 1916 377 Italy, proposed creation of public subsidized employment offices 152-155 Los Angeles, third annual report of the public employment bureaus, year ending June 30, 1916. 158 Milwaukee, citizens' committee on unemployment and the public employment bureau of, fifth annual report of, year ending October 31, 1916 633,634 State and municipal, work of, in the United States and Canada, November. 1916, to April, 1917 30-34, 213-218, 371-376, 622-627, 784-790, 1010-1 016 Switzerland, statistics of, 1911-1915 1G9-171 Virginia, second annual report of the public employment bureau of the city of Richmond, for the year ending December 31. 1916 798 Women's labor, migration of, tnrough. Great Britain 661-664

Employment work, Federal. ( See Department of Labor, United States.) England, conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 16 European war: Effect of, on coal-mining industry in Great Britain 534, 535 on labor conditions in Canada 827-834 ( See also Cost of living; Retail prices.) Food control, governmental, as a result of, m France 525-533, 915-921 in Germany 703-727,921-928 in Great Britain 390-407,928-945 in Italy 727-744 Labor in war time in Great Britain 808-827 Ohio, war-time work in 995-1002 Pensions and money allowances to the Canadian expeditionary forces since the beginning of the war 874-876 Vocational training for disabled soldiers in Canada 867-874 What France is doing for her disabled soldiers and sailors 851-867 Evansville, Ind., vocational education survey 469-476,488 Explosives, poisons used in the making of 177-198 Eye injuries in munitions industry, Great Britain 538-540

F. Factory employees, medical supervision of 442-445 Factory inspection: Connecticut, fifth biennial report of the department of factory inspection for 1915 and 1916. . 1023

Massachusetts, third annual report, January, 1916, State board of labor and industries. . 159. 160, 161 Minnesota, fifteenth biennial report of department of labor and industries, 1915,1916 1025,1026 Queensland, report of director o! labor and chief inspector of factories and shops, for year ended June 30, 1916 308 South Australia, report of chief factory inspector for the year ended December 31, 1915 309 South Carolina, eighth annual report of commissioner of agriculture, commerce, ana industries, labor division, 1916 490 Vermont, report of factory inspector for the 21-month period ending August 31, 1916 424, 425, 490 Family budgets: Canada, weekly, 1910-1916 246 ,1915. Yearbook 306 France, 191 1-1916 246 Washington (State), report of bureau of labor statistics and factory inspection for 1915 and 1916 # 477,478,491 Farm labor. (See Agricultural labor.) Fatigue: Efficiency and effect of atmospheric conditions on. Paper read at Cincinnati meeting of the American Public Health Association, October 24-27, 1916 283-290 Hours, health, and, in British munitions factories 876,877 Federal employees. ( See Government employees.) Federal registration service, Census Bureau, review of history and development of 163, 164 Federal Trade Commission: News-print paper industry, letter of submittal concerning and report on, March 3,1917 798 Retail prices of anthracite coal, report on 949-952 Federation of Labor, American, proceedings of, at thirty-sixth annual convention, Baltimore, Md., November 13-25, 1916 5-10 Finland, industrial conditions, annual report on, 1915

638 First-aid for the miner, Bureau of Mines (United States) 106, 1Ö7 Florida, labor inspector, second and third annual reports of (January 1, 1915, to December 31, Í9Í6) . 632 Food:

Ministry of, Great Britain, recently established 770 Munition workers in Great Britain. Health of Munition Wortfers' Committee ¿6,57 Retail prices of. (See Retail prices.) Food control, governmental: France, during the war 525-533,915-921 Germany, during the war 703-727,921-928 Great Britain, regulations, orders, prohibitions, etc., effecting Government control of food supplies on account of the war 390-407,928-945 Italy, during the war 727-744 Food supply in the District tíf Columbia 957-959, 1023 6 7

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XVI INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

France: Page. Antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 16, 17 Chinese labor in, 1916 480, 481 Employment conditions in, April 1, 1916 137, 138 Food control, governmental, during the war 525-533,915-921 Labor, departmental committees for discussion of problems relating to, 1915 307 Kutual aid societies, superior council of, complaints, etc 800 Munitions industry, compulsory abitration and minimum wage in, report and decree of min- ister ©f munitions, January 17, 1917 360-365

Occupational census, 1911, results of. Ministry of labor and social welfare 1033 Retail prices of food and other commodities 246 , 963 , 964 What France is doing for her disabled soldiers and sailors 851-867 Friendly societies:

Queensland , thirty-first report of registrar of, 1916 493 Victoria (Australia), thirty-eighth annual report on, by Government statistician 642 Fulminate of mercury, poisoning from, in the making of explosives 194

G. Gasoline engine exhaust-gas poisoning, paper read at Cincinnati meeting of the American Public Health Association, October 24-27, 1916 272-275

Genoa, food-supply measures of the municipality of, during the war 739,740 Germany: Collective agreements, 1914 143, 144

Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 17 Cost; high, of living bonus in 945-949 Employment conditions in, 1915 138-146 Employment offices, work of, 1915 138-141 Food control, governmental, during the war 703-727,921-928 Housing census of Berlin, December 1, 1910 167 Journal of the Imperial Labor Office, October, 1916 167 Retail prices of food, October, 1916 247, 964 Socialinsurancein, statistics of operation of, 1914 133-135 Social insurance system, current reports on the operation of 167, 307 Statistical yearbook, 1916 167, 168 Unemployment among members of trade-unions 141 , 142 Vocational guidance in 66-70

Girls, vocational training of, in New York 63-66 Government employees, wages of, attitude of American Federation of Labor regarding increase of. Thirty-sixth annual convention 7,8

Great Britain: Child mortality in England and Wales 988,989 Coal-mining industry, effect of war on 534 , 535 Coal-mining industry, Government control of, on account of the war 533. 534 Defense of the Realm Regulations, March, 1917 1033 Education, board of, annual report for 1915, of the chief medical officer 168 Employment, September, 1916 141, 147 juvenile education in relation to, report of departmental committee on, after the war. August 24, 1916 638

Employment of women and juveniles during the war 878,879 Employment of women, extension of 879-882 Employment of women in 1916, extension of 347 , 348 Establishment of a new department of scientific and industrial research, 1916 535, 536 Food control, governmental, regulations, orders, prohibitions, etc., affecting, on account of the

390-407. 928-945 Health,

report

on, in Manchester,

Í9Í5. Public health office 306 Industrial unrest, causes and remedies, 1915 520-525 Juvenile education in 884-888 Juvenile employment committees, nature and functions of 664--667 Labor after the war ^®i480 Labor exchanges, system of Labor in war time m - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Maternal mortality in connection with childbearing. Local Government Board, 1914-15 . 75-84 Military duty, exemption from, decisions to assist tribunals in deciding questions of. Local Government Board, 1916 ¡*>9 Mines and quarries, statistics of, for 1915 4TO. auu

Munitions factories, welfare work in - *• S5o' «Sí Munitions workers, effect of industrial conditions upon eyesight of 53H-540 hours, fatigue, and health among - 876,877 feeding of. Canteen committee of the central control board 168 food of. Health of Munition Workers' Committee 56» 57 washing facilities and baths for - - 15°, 151 National insurance audit department, report of, 1912-1914 and 1915 lö» New ministries in the Britisn Cabinet 77"» 77¿ N onpoisonous dope for airplanes Restriction of employment in specified industries . - - Retail prices of food and other commodities, increases in 5?-56, 247, 24«, 9b4,j«& School attendance laws, relaxation of Vocational guidance cqa^«« Wholesale prices, up to December, 1916 - . . . - - - - £^¡2* Women in industry, employment of, to replace men, during the war Women's labor, migration of, through the labor exchanges

H. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, labor agreement, May 1, 1916 43-46

^Immigration, labor, and statistics, board of, fifth report. July 1, 1915, to June 30, 1916 . . ..... 01 . . 302, 303 Labor conditions in, statement of, by commissioner of immigration, labor, and statistics 01 Hawaii ***

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV. XVII

Health: Page. Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, temperature, humidity, etc., effect of, on 453-455 Conservation of, through preventive medicine and surgery 439-442 Findings of Social Insurance Commission of California regarding conditions of, January, 1917. . 499, 500 Hours, fatigue, and, in British munitions factories : 876,877 Medical supervision, factory employees, results of, as applied at the Norton plant, Worcester, Mass 442-445 street railway employees. Experience of Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light Co 445, 446 Old-age insurance and, Ohio. Appointment of commission to study, March, 1917 507,508 Women, effect of working conditions during the war on health of. Great Britain 340, 341

Health hazards: Safety council, national, fifth annual safety council, Detroit, October 17-20, 1916 436-439 Washington (State), report of bureau of statistics and factory inspection for 1915 and 1916 478

Health insurance. ( See Sickness insurance.) Holland: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 17 Unemployment insurance and public employment, establishment of a Government service for 909-911

Hospital , the, and ind ustrial hygiene 447 Hotels and restaurants:

Connecticut, wages and conditions of women employed in 350, 351 One day's rest in seven for employees in. Massachusetts 905-907,1025 Hours of labor: Decisions of courts regarding, recent 683-686 Germany, as stipulated in collective agreements in force, December 31, 1914 144 Hotels and restaurant employees, one day's rest in seven for. Massachusetts 905-907, 1025 Massachusetts, report of special recess commission on social insurance, on hours of labor in 24-hour-a-day industries 429, 430, 488

Mimitions factories, hours, fatigue, and health in. Great Britain 876,877 Output in relation to 941-848 State regulation of employment on public work in regard to 455-466 Wages and, in domestic service as compared with other occupations of women 354-358 Women in industry, Wisconsin, decision of State Supreme Court on power of State industrial commission to issue orders concerning 208, 209

( See also Wages and hours of labor.) House committee on: Interstate and foreign commerce. Eight-hour day for employees of carriers engaged in inter- state commerce. Report No. 1184 to accompany H. R. 17700, September 1, 1916 305

Labor. Hearing on resolution authorizing the Department of Labor to conduct an investiga- tion of wages and labor conditions in the coal mming industry, 1917 1030 Women's division in the Department of Labor, report accompanying H. R. 16358 (64th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. No. 1205) 163

Merchant marine and fisheries. Hearing on H. R. 10026 to amend sections of the Seamen's Act, 1916 1030

Housing: / American Civic Association, twelfth annual convention, Washington, D. C., December 13, 14, and 15, 1916 130-133

Bulletin, Women's Municipal League of Boston, department of housing, February, 1916 128, 129 Germany. Housing census of Berlin , December 1 , 1910 167 Massachusetts, fourth annual report of housing commission , 1916 795 third annual report of the homestead commission 122-127 Progress of housing reform in Brooklyn, report of bureau of charities tenement-house com- mittee 128,129 Resolution of American Federation of Labor regarding 9

Some recent housing literature 1 27-130 Hungary, employment offices, public, law requiring, in large cities, March 19, 1916 377 Hygiene, industrial: At the Cincinnati meeting of the American Public Health Association, October 24-27, 1916. . . 272-290

Massachusetts, third annual report, January, 1916, State board of labor and industries 159, 160 Preventive medicine and surgery, its development, accomplishments, aims 439-442 Relation of public health service to problems of 448, 449 The hospital and 447

Hygiene, vocational, and occupational diseases 92-94 I. Iceland:

Agriculture, statistical report on, 1915 639 Fishing and hunting industries, report on, 1914 639 Idaho: Farm markets, department of, laws governing the farm markets department 1023 second annual report, 1916 1023 Mining industry, eighteenth annual report of, for 1916 1024 Illinois: Accidents, industrial, in. eighth and ninth reports, 1914 and 1915, bureau of labor statistics ... 303 Industrial board, third annual report, June 30, 1916 795 Insurance, addresses and papers on, January, 1917. Insurance department 632,633 Miners' examining board, second and third annual reports, 1915 and 1916 158 Prison industries, State board of, reports for 1915 and 1916 795 Rules governing the sittings of the industrial board, revised January 20, 1916 158 Workmen's compensation and accident insurance. Report of the industrial board, June 30, 1916 112-115 Workmen's compensation, eighth and ninth reports, bureau of labor statistics, 1916 411, 412

Immigration: New law to regulate, in United States (effective May 1, 1916) 487, 488 Statistics of, United States, October, 1916, to March, 1917 155, 156, 301, 302, 481, 482, 630, 631, 793, 794, 1021, 1022 year ended June 30, 1916 482-486, 491

Income tax. Annual report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue (United States) for year ending June 30, 1916. 1029

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XVIII INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

Jndin: Page. Wheat prices, July 31, 1914, to August 31, 1916. Department of statistics 168 Wholesale and retail priccs of food for the fortnight ending August 31, 1916 168 Indiana- Mines and mining, department of, annual reports for the two years ending September 30, 1914 158 Vocational education survey of Richmond, report on 1024

Indianapolis, vocational education survey 469 476, 488 Industrial diseases. ( See Occupational diseases.) Industrial disputes. ( See Strikes and lockouts.) Industrial pensions. ( See Pensions.) Industrial relations commission, final report and testimony submitted to Congress, v olumes 6 to 11, 1916 305

Industrial unrest, Great Britain, causes of, and attempts to diminish, 1915 520-523 Injunction regulation legislation, attitude of Federation of Labor toward 8, 9 Insurance: . District of Columbia, annual report of superintendent of, 1915 157

Netherlands, report of operation of State insurance bank, 1915 639 Ohio, insurance monopoly for the workmen's compensation fund 552-554 Health. (See Health; Sickness insurance. ) Industrial. (See Accident insurance; Health; Invalidity insurance; Old-age insurance; Pen- sions; Sickness insurance; Unemployment insurance; Workmen's compensation.) Sickness. (See Sickness insurance.) Insurance fund, Ohio, compensation rates, upward revision of, communication regarding Decem-

ber 22, 1916. Industrial commission 304 Insurance problems, various articles on, in annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science for March, 1917 761-767

International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, account of Conference on Social Insurance called by. Washington, December 5-9, 1916 1-5

International Federation of Trade-Unions, relations, international, of labor organizations during the war 199-206 International Typographical Union, mortality statistics of, 1893-1915 87-91 International yearbook, published by the Permanent Office of the International Statistical In- stitute 168

Interstate Commerce Commission, statistics of common carriers, preliminary abstract of, year ending June 30, 1916, division of statistics of 637

Invalidity and old-age pensions, Germany, statistics of, 1891-1914 135 Iodine as' a first-aid treatment for injuries 440 Iowa:

Report of bureau of labor statistics for the biennial period ending June 30, 1916 633 Workmen's compensation, second biennial report of the industrial commissioner, June30, 1916. 115-119 Workmen's compensation act, legal opinions on, 1916 633

Irregularity of employment among longshoremen, New York City 290-294 Ital^Antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 17

Bulletins of the Labor Office (semimonthly), October 1, 1916, to December 1, 1916 169, 307 Bulletin on emigration, issued by the commission on emigration, October 15, 1916 307 Economic and financial measures enacted, during the war, in Germany, between July 31, 1914, and July 31, 1915 - - 307

Economic and financial measures enacted in Italy during the war, January 1, 1916, to June 30, 169

Employment offices, proposed creation of public, subsidized 152-155 Employment of women and boys in munitions works 358-360 Food control, governmental, during the war - - - 727-744 Retail prices of food. ' ÏÏJ'SnS Unemployment benefits in, during the war 907>x!S Workmen's accident insurance law, report of commission for the study of reforms in, 1916 307

J. ,BP Education, minister of State for. forty-first annual report of, 1913-14 G39

Sixteenth financial and economic annual, 1916. Department of finance . 308 Statistical report, thirty-second, of the department of agriculture and commerce (1915) 1033 Statistical résumé of, Bureau of Statistics, 1917 - - - 1033

Jefferson County (Ind..) , vocatiçnal education survey 469-470, 488 Juvenile education in Great Britain - - - - * - - : - - 884 ^ Juvenile employment, Great Britain, report of departmental committee on relation of juvenile education to employment after the war. August 24, 1916 638

Juvenile employment committees, nature and functions of, Great Britain Juvenile labor exchanges, Great Britain, for guidance in the selection of occupations 70, 71

X. Kansas, coal mines, inspector of, report for period from July 1, 1914, to December 31, 1915 1024

L. Labor after the war, Great Britain 479' *¡¡¡¡ Labor camps in the Pacific States Labor, committee on. (See Council of Nation»« Defense.) Labor conditions: 9 fi97 Canada, as affected by the war

Chinese laborers in France, 1916 Great Britain, in war time v- Hawaii, statement of commissioner of immigration, labor, and f rustics aw Metal trades, as related to health of women, Great Britain - ; • ¿«,34* Washington (State), tenth biennial report of bureau of labor statistics and factory inspection for 1915 and 1916 470-479,491

Labor conference ( Leeds', 'England )V standards of labor legislation suggested at , J uly , 1916 ..... . . . 912-915 Labor congress, proposed by the American Federation oi Labor, to be held simultaneously with the peace conference at the end of the war ¿04- aw

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV. XIX

Labor contract: Page. Freedom of, as affected by the Supreme Court décision regarding the Adamson eight-hour law 682,683 Legal regulation of, Austria 59G-000 Labor disputes. ( See Strikes and lockouts.) Labor disputes and public service corporations, conference on, New York City, November 22 and 23, 1916 19-25 Labor distribution by the Federal Department of Labor. ( See Department of Labor (United States) , employment work.) Labor exchanges. ( See Employment offices.) Labor, female, plans for mobilization of, in time of war 1002-1004 Labor injunctions in Massachusetts 911,912, 1024 Labor inspection. ( See Employment; Factory inspection.) Labor laws, text of, recently promulgated in various countries 169 Labor legislation: Austria, labor contract, legal regulation of 590-000 Colorado, enforcement of laws relating to labor conditions, etc., report of bureau of labor sta- tistics, 1915-16 632

Eight-hour day, law to establish, for the employees of carriers engaged in interstate and foreign commerce, September 1, 1916 305 Eight-hour law in Ecuador 151, 152 Labor disputes and public service corporations, conference on, New York City, November 22 and 23, 1916 . 19-25 " Labor laws in war time." Resolutions of American Association for Labor Legislation passed March 23, 1917 655-658 Laws of various countries for the adjustment of disputes between railroads and their employ- ees ... 239,240,304 Pacific States, 1915 and 1916 557-560 Standards of, suggested in resolutions of international labor conference at Leeds, England, July, 1916 912-915 State regulation of employment on public work, laws and cases relating to 455-467 Workmen's compensation legislation of 1917, in New Mexico and other States 744-746 Labor migration. {See Migration of laborers.)

Labor, ministry of, recently established in Great Britain 770 Labor, organization of, for shipbuilding., 993,994 Labor organizations: Attitude of, toward employment of women. Great Britain 345 toward compulsory arbitration 22-25

Canada, as affected by the war 165 Death rates and average age at death among members of certain trade-union benefit funds 84-91 Employment of women and trade-unions. Great Britain 345 Federation of Labor, American, thirty-sixth annual convention, proceedings of, November 13-25, 1916 5-10

Germany, unemployment among members of trade-unions 141, 142 Great Britain, unemployment among members of trade-unions, 1914, 1915, 1916 147 International relations of labor during the war 199-206 Netherlands, statistics of, 1915 and 1916 492 Norway, unemployment among members of trade-unions 148, 149 Scientific management as viewed by 449-453 Labor standards: Maintenance of existing 807,808 Protection of, in the present international crisis 647-661 Labor turnover, measures for reducing, discussed at employment managers' conference, February, 1917 579,580

Laundry industry, Connecticut, conditions and wages of women 349,350 Lavatories, Great Britain. Munition workers, washing facilities and baths for 150,151 Lead poisoning, prevention of 268 Lockouts. (See Strikes and lockouts.) Los Angeles, employment offices, third annual report of the public employment bureaus, year ending June 30, 1916 158 Literacy test, as embodied in new law to regulate immigration (February, 1917) 487, 488 Longshoremen, New York City, employment of, report of mayor's committee on unemployment. 290-294 Lumber industry, Washington (State), wages, employment, etc., »in, report of bureau of labor statistics and lactory inspection for 1915 and 1916 477,491

M. Manufacturers' associations. ( See Employers' organizations.) Manufacturing statistics, Nebraska. Fifteenth biennial report of bureau of labor and industrial statistics, 1915, 1916 1026

Marketing, South Carolina, bureau of 58-63 Massachusetts: Building inspection, boiler inspection, and detective departments, report of chief of Massa- chusetts district police for year ending October 31, 1916 488, 489 Cost of living in 959,960,1024 Factory inspection and industrial hygiene, third annual report, January, 1916, State board of labor and industries 159, 160, 161 Health insurance, compulsory, and nçncontributory old-age pensions, recommended by Gov. McCall in his inaugural address, 1917 206-208 Hotel and restaurant employees, one day's rest in seven for *. 905-907, 1025 Housing, fourth annual report of housing commission, 1916 795 third annual report of the homestead commission 122-127 Labor injunctions. Labor bulletin, No. 117, bureau of statistics 795 Labor injunctions in 911,912, 1024 Labor legislation in, 1916. Labor bulletin No. 116, bureau of statistics 158 Manufactures, statistics of, 1914, bureau of statistics 158 Minimum wage commission, pamphlets issued by, on wages of women in men's and women's clothing industries and in hotels and restaurants, 1917 667-673, 796

99253°- 17 17 z- n

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XX INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

Massachusetts- Concluded. Page. Old-age pensions, report of special inquiry relative to dependent persons, 1915. Bureau of statistics 430,433, 4SS Old-age pension and health-insurance legislation in, report of special committee on social in- surance of Boston Chamber of Commerce 759-761 Safety rules and regulations. Bulletins Nos. 5 to 11, State board of labor and industries 489 Social insurance, report of special recess commission on, 1916 426-430, 488 report of special committee on, February, 1917 1024 Steam-boiler rules, formulated by the board of boiler rules, 1916 633 Third annual report, July 1, 1914, to June 30, 1915, industrial accident board 303 Training for wage earners injured in industrial accidents in £48-851, 1025 Wages of women in women's clothing factories. Minimum wage commission 161 Workmen's compensation insurance rates and accident prevention, report of the joint special recess committee on, February, 1917 541-543 Workmen's compensation, recommendations regarding, to legislature of 1917. Industrial accident board 261 third annual report, year ending June 30, 1915, industrial accident board 412-417

Maternity allowances, Australia, statement regarding for 1916 1031 Maternal mortality: A field for conservation. Children's Bureau 985-987, 1031 From child birth, protection of, as a phase of health insurance 747. 74X Great Britain, in connection with childbearing. Local Government Board, 1914-15 75-84 Medical organization under health insurance, article on, in American Labor Legislation Review for March, 1917 748,749 Medical supervision: Factory employees 442-445 Street-railway employees 445, 4 16

Mercury poisoning, cases of, in 28 plants in one year lsl Metal trades, labor conditions in, as related to health of women. Great Britain 343, 344 Michigan:

Health, State board of, report of the tuberculosis survey of, for the 12 months from October 1, 1915, to November 1, 1916 633

Mines and mining, third annual report of inspector of mines, year ending September 30, 1916. . 161 Migration of labor, women's, through the employment exchanges, Great Britain 661-664 Milan, food-supply measures of the municipality of, during the war 741-743 Military duty, Great Britain, decisions to assist tribunals in deciding quest ions of exemption from. Local Government Board, 1916 638

Miners' phthisis. ( See Phtnisis, miners'.) Mines and mining: Accidents at metallurgical works, 1915. Bureau of Mines (United States) 433, 434 Accidents in quarries during 1915. Bureau of Mines (United States) 491 Coal, production, di stributi cm, and consumption of, in the United States in 1915 and 1916. . 58S-590, 637 Colorado, coal mines, third annual report of State inspector of 157 First-aid, elementary, for the miner, Bureau of Mines (United States) 106, 107 Great Britain, mines and quarries, statistics of, 1916 800 Indiana, annual reports for the two years ending September 30, 1915, department of mines and mining 158

Metal-mine accidents in the United States during 1915 976-979 Michigan, third annual report of inspector of mines, year ending September 30, 1916 161 Mine rescue apparatus (oxygen) ana physiological effects on users, Bureau of Mines, 1917 1030 Nevada, State inspector of mines, biennial report, 1915, 1916 489 New Zealand, annual reports of mines, 1916. Department of public works and mines 800, 801 Ohio, mines and quarries, statistics of, 1915. Industrial commission 264-266, 301 Pennsylvania. Anthracite mines, account of production, accidents, etc., 1915 1028 South Africa, annual report of the governmental mining engineer, year ending December 31, 1915 171 South Dakota, mines, State inspector of, twenty-sixth annual report, 1915 304 Transvaal, miners' phthisis on the Witwatersrand 102-105 (See also Coal-mining industry; Bureau of Mines (United States). Minimum wage: Cost of living and, New South Wales, June, 1916 296-299 Germany, according to collective agreements in force December 31, 1914, for skilled and unskilled adult male workers 143,144

Massachusetts, effect of minimum wage decree (third) concerning women in retail stores. Minimum wage commission 251-258,303 wages of women in men's and women's clothing industries and in hotels and restaurants, pamphlets on, issued by minimum wage commission, Boston, 1917 - 667-673, 796 wages of women, statement and decree of minimum wage commission concerning 161

Oregon, brief of defendants in Oregon minimum wage oase 673-677 second biennial report, 1915, 1916, industrial welfare commission 797 Washington (State), operation of minimum wage law, second biennial report of the industrial welfare commission, 1915, 1916 560-569, 636

Minneapolis, Minn., vocational education survey - Minnesota, labor and industry, department of, fifteenth biennial report, 1915, 1916 1025, 1026 Missouri: . Accidents, report of investigation of 300 industrial accidents m Kansas C it . y 634, <>.,o

Children's coae commission - complete revision of the la ws for the welfare of Missouri children . . 489 Red book (thirty-second annual report of bureau of labor statistics for year ending November 5, 1915) G:i 1

Montana, labor and industry, department of, second biennial report, 1915,1916 1026 Mortality: noo Causes of death by occupations From diseases of the lungs caused by dusts 269, . 2/0 Mortality statistics, International Typographical Union, 1893-1915 87- Jl Munitions industry, Connecticut, conditions and wages of women in <>*9 Munitions making: ■ . .

France, arbitration, compulsory, and minimum wage in. Report and decree of minister or munitions, January 17, 1917

Hours, fatigue, and health in Great Britain 870,877

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV. XXI

Munitions making- Concluded. Page. Italy, employment of women and boys in 358-300 Poisons encountered in, paper read at the Cincinnati meeting of the American Public Health Association, October 24-27, 1915 277-279

Preliminary report of an investigation of 40 munition plants 177-198 Welfare work in munitions factories, Great Britain 883.884 Munition workers: ElTect of industrial conditions upon eyesight of, Great Britain 538-540 Great Britain, feeding of, canteen committee of the central control board, 1916 108 food of. Health of Munitions Workers' Committee 56,57 washing facilities and baths for 150, 151 N.

Naphtha poisoning, danger of, from spray method of finishing and decorating 275-277 National Consumers' League, appeal lor maintenance of existing labor standards during the war . . 659, 600 National Safety Council: Fifth annual safety congress of, Detroit, October 17-20, 1916 430-439 Safety bulletin service of 980-983

Navy Department, policy in regard to the maintenance of labor standards during the war 6C0 Nebraska, labor ana industrial statistics, department of, fifteenth biennial report, 1915, 1916 1026 Netherlands:

Employment, September, 1916 148 Factory inspection department, report of, for 1915 639 Insurance bank. State, report of operations of, 1915 639 Monthly journal of the bureau of statistics, November and December, 1916; February, 1917 308, 640,1033,1034 Retail prices of food and other commodities 249, 250, 966,967 Statistics relative to the Dutch East and West Indian colonies 492 Statistics of the city of Amsterdam 800 Statistics, vital, industrial, financial, and commercial, for 1915 492 Nevada: Labor, commissioner of, first biennial report, 1915, 1916 303 Mines, State inspector of, biennial report, 1915, 1916 4N9 Workmen's compensation, report of industrial commission, July 1, 1913, to June 30, 1916.. 262- 264, 303 New Hampshire, eleventh biennial report, 1915, 1916. Bureau of labor 635 New Jersey ï Report, 1915. Department of labor 1G1 Safety, industrial. Safety work of the department of labor, year ending October 31, 1915 434, 435 Workmen's compensation aid bureau, report for 1916 1027 New Mexico, workmen's compensation act of 1917 744-716 New South Wales: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 12 Cost of living and the minimum wage 296-299 News-print paper industry, letter of submittal con^rning and report on, Federal Trade Commis- sion, March 3, 1917 798 New York: Accidents, fatal, due to falls in building work 979,980,1027 Administration of child- labor laws 903,90-1 ' Annual report of the industrial commission, April 17, 1916. Department of labor ' 303 Anthrax, bulletin on. Industrial commission, October, 1916 98-102 Civil service, proposed reclassification of 45-47, 161 Education, State department of. The Rochester plan of immigrant education, 1916 1027 Employment in, November, 1916, to April, 1917 38,39,224-227,382-384,620,621.782-784,1008-1010 Safety committees, suggestions helpful to. Industrial commission, 1916 161 Vocational training of girls in 63-66 Wages, changes in, December, 1916 !.!.!!! 224-227 Workmen's compensation. Insurance fund, operation of, report for year ending September 30, 1915. State industrial commission 417-421 Workmen's compensation law, court decisions on I027 New York City:

Dock employment in, report of mayor's committee on unemployment, October 16, 1916 290-294 Dress and waist industry, new agreement arrived at between employers and employees, January 9, 1917 366-368 Education, department of, eighteenth annual report of superintendent of schools, Í9Í5*Í9Í6

1027 Poisons, industrial, and irritants originating in dusty trades, 1916 1027 1028 Retail prices of food in, November, 1916, to

50, 51, 24Í, 242, 388 ' 389 Sanitary control, joint board of, work of, in cloak, suit, and skirt industry, and in dress and ' waist industry 94-97 New Zealand: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 14 Industrial, Conciliation, and Arbitration Act, awards, recommendations,

agreements, etc., made under, for the year 1915 * 3O8 Statistics of, for 1915. Vol. I: Blue book. Population and vital statistics. * Law and crime ! 800 Nitro and amido compounds of the benzene group, poisoning from, in the making of explosives... 189-191 Nitrobenzene, symptoms and effects of poisoning from 282 Nitroglycerin, poisoning from, in the making of explosives

! 194 Nitrous acid gas, symptoms and effects of poisoning from 281 Nitrous fumes, poisoning from, in the making of explosives 181-186 North Carolina: Sickness survey of, by the Public Health Service (United States) 164 Wages, highest and lowest paid to workers in various industries,

thirteenth annua 1. report, 1916, department of labor and printing * 796 Norway: * Employment, May to July, 1916 148 ' 149 Monthly review of the department of social welfare, 1916 ' 800 Retail prices of food

969-971 Unemployment among members of trade-unions 148, 149 Nova Scotia, mines and mining, annual report on, 1916.

Department of pubiic works and mines. 800J 801

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XXII INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

O. Occupational diseases: Page. and vocational hygiene 92-94

Anthrax, varieties, prevalence, and prevention of, in the United States 536-538 Connecticut, report of bureau of labor for two years ending November 30, 1916 795 Massachusetts. Cases of personal injuries due to substances and conditions of occupation 416, 417 Minnesota. Fifteenth biennial report of the department of labor and industries, 1915, 1916 . . . 1025 Transvaal. Miners' phthisis on the Witwatersrand 102-105 (See also Poisoning, industrial.) Occupations: Aliens admitted int« and who departed from the United States, year ended June 30, 1916 485, 486 Causes of death by 989-991 Germany. Guidance in the selection of 66-70 Great Britain. Guidance in the selection of 70-75 Restrictions of employment in specified, Great Britain 835-841 Ohio: Boiler inspection laws and rules formulated by the board of boiler rules, 1916 490 Employment, 1915 227-229 Health and old-age insurance, appointment of commission to study, March, 1917 508 Insurance fund, State, communication addressed to, December 22, 1916. Industrial commission 304 Mines and quarries, statistics of, for 1915 161 Wages in, 1915 230 War-time employment work in 995-1002 Workmen's compensation benefits paid as a result of accidents in mines and quarries in4915 264-266 Workmen's compensation fund, State, insurance monopoly for 552-554 Oklahoma: * Workmen's compensation law, operation of, first annual report on, State industrial commission. 796, 797 rules and regulations, August 1, 1915. Bulletin of State industrial commission 796

Old-age and invalidity insurance, Germany, statistics of, 1891-1914 135 Old-age and invalidity pensions, Sweden, report of operations under the law regarding, for 1915 801 Old-age insurance: Health and, Ohio, appointment of commission to study, March, 1917 507, 508

Massachusetts, report of special recess commission on social insurance, on 428,429,488 Old-age pensions: Australia, statement regarding, for 1916 1031 Massachusetts, report of special inquiry relative to aged and dependent persons, 1915. Bureau of statistics.# 430-433,488 And health insurance legislation in Massachusetts, report of special committee on social insur- ance of Boston Chamber of Commerce 757-761

Noncontributory, and compulsory health insurance, recommended by Gov. McCall of Massa- chusetts, inaugural address, 1917 206-208

Ontario: Agricultural statistics, annual report of the bureau of industries, 1915. Department of agri- culture 308 Workmen's compensation act, with amendments of 1915 and 1916 493 Workmen's compensation board, report for 1915 493

Oregon: Child labor, board of inspectors of, seventh biennial report, 1915, 1916 1028 Factory inspection, seventh annual report, bureau of labor statistics and inspector of factories and workshops, October 1, 1914, to September 30, 1916 797

Minimum wage case, brief of defendants in » 673-677 Minimum wage, second biennial report, 1915, 1916, industrial welfare commission 797 Ten-hour law, decision of supreme court regarding 684-686

Organized labor. ( See Labor organizations.) Ottoman Empire, conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 17, 18 Output in relation to hours of labor 841-848

P. Penitentiary. ( See Convict labor.) Pennsylvania: *

Mmes, department of, report, 1915 1028 Monthly bulletins, department of labor and industry, October, November, and December, 1916... 162,635,636 Physicians, industrial, conference of, papers read at, February 17 and May 18, 1916 267-272 . Safety standards for plants manufacturing or using explosives. Industrial board 490 Vocational education, «mnimi report of the industrial division of the bureau of, for the school year ending Juiy 3, 1916 . .............. 490

Workmen's compensation. Monthly bulletin of department of labor and industry for September, 1916. • - • 119> 120

Pensions: -_ Australia, report of department of external affairs, 1915 305, 306 -_ Sweden, national retirement fund, operations of, for 1915 . • - 1034, 103o Money allowances and, to Canadian expeditionary forces since the beginning of the war. . 874-876,1033

Pensions Ministry» Great Britain, recently established ' * l Phenol: 10_ Poisoning from, in the making of explosives symptoms and effects of 28i Philadelphia: fio(Ulrt, Employment managers' conference -- * * -

Retail prices of food in, November and December. 1916, and January, 1917 243,389,390 Philippine Islands, sixteenth annual report of the Philippine Commission, year ending December 21 1915 . , ....è....

Phtiiisis, miners', . , on the

Witwatersrand, Transvaal 102-105 Physical examination: o™ oto As a factor in the prevention of industrial injuries

Factory employees, results of, at Norton plant, Worcester, Mass - 44*~ 440 Physicians, industrial: nr- 0_0 2' 2 Pennsylvania, papers read at conference of, February 17 and May 18, 1916. 267, nr- 0_0 2' 2

Social insurance and. Pamphlets issued by the American Medical Association 50»-.mí Picric acid, poisoning from, in tne making of explosives I86

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV. XXIII

Poisoning, industrial: Pape. Blast-furnace gas, asphyxiation from, pamphlet issued by Bureau of Mines, 1916 1030,1031 Cases of, in 28 plants, in one year 181 Fatal cases of, from gases ana fumes 280-283 Gasoline-engine exhaust gas, paper on, by Dr. R. P. Albaugh 272-275 Munitions plants, paper read at the Cincinnati meeting of the American Public Health Association. October 24-27, 1916 277-279 Prevention o L in the making of explosives 197, 198 Spray method of finishing and decorating, dangers of, connected with 275-277

Poisons used in the making of explosives 177-198 Porto Rico: Employment, wages, strikes and lockouts. Report of governor to the Secretary cf War, year ended June 30. 1916 301 Workmen's Relief Commission, special report of 1034

Portugal: Antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 18 Report of the industrial division of the department of public works relative to industrial establishments registered, 1913 and 1914 492 Preventive medicine and surgery, development, accomplishments, aims. Journal of the

American Medical Association, Chicago, January 6, 1917 439-442 Prices:

Meat, regulation (indirect) of, through municipal and cooperative markets, during the war, France •- 530-532 Sugar, governmental regulation of, during the war, France 530 Wheat, bread and flour, governmental regulation of, during the war, France 526-528 (See also Retail prices; Wholesale prices.) Prison labor. (See Convict labor.) Profit sharing, United States 384, 385

Publications, unofficial, relating to labor 1 71 , 309-314, 493-496, 642-046, 802-805, 1035-1039 Public employment offices. (See Employment offices.) Public health, chemical industries ana 279, 280 Public Health Service (United States): Annual report of the Surgeon General for the fiscal year 1916 305 Its relation to problems of industrial hygiene 448, 449 Sickness survey of. North Carolina 164 State laws and regulations pertaining to public health, adopted during 1915 491 Publicservice corporations and labor disputes, conference on, New York City, November 22 and 23, 1916 19-25 Public utilities, industrial conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to, in various countries. .. 11-19 Public welfare: As a consideration in labor disputes. Conference on labor disputes and public service corpora- tions. New York City, November 22 and 23, 1916 21-24 Kansas City, State board of, seventeenth annual report 635 State regulation of employment on, laws and cases relating to 456-467

Q. Queensland: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 13

Factory inspection. Report of director of labor and chief inspector of factories and shops, for year ended June 30, 1916 308

Friendly societies, registrar of, thirty-first report. 1916 493 Government relief, report for 12 months ending June 30, 1915 801 Industrial Gazette, October 10, 1916. Department of labor 169 Machinery and scaffolding, report of chief inspector of, year ended June 30, 1916 309 Vital statistics, 1915. Fifty-sixth annual report of the Government statistician 640 Workers' Compensation Act of 1916 309 W orkors' compensation regulations of 1916 308

R. Railway accidents. (See Accidents.) Railway strikes and lockouts. Laws of various countries on the adjustment of disputes between railroads and their employees 239, 240, 304 Relief work, governmental, Queensland, report for 12 months ending June 30, 1915 801 Restaurants, women employees in, conditions of. New York State 258-261 Retail price of anthracite coal, report of Federal Trade Commission 949-952 Retail price of bread. District of Columbia 954-957 Retail prices of food and other commodities:

Chicago, 111., January 15, 1916 387,388 Foreign countries 244, 251, 961-973 Great Britain, increase in 5 1-56 New York City, November, 1916, and January, 1917 50, 51, 388, 389 Philadelphia, January 15, 1917 389,390 United States, October, 1916, to April, 1917 47-51, 240-243, 385-387, 583, 584, 701-703, 952-954 1907-1917 585 (See also Food control, governmental.) Retail stores, women in, effect of minimum wage decree on, Massachusetts 251-258,303 Rhode Islajid, workmen's compensation, twenty-ninth annual report of the commissioner of industrial statistics. 120-122

Rome, food supply measures of the municipality of »during the war 743-744 Roumania, antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 18 Russia, antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 18

S. Safety, industrial: Bureau of labor safety in the Department of Labor, advocated by the American Federation of Labor at i ts thirty-sixth annual convention 7 National electrical safety code, for examination, trial, and constructive criticism, second edi-

tion, November 15, 1916. Circular of the Bureau of Standards G37

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XXIV INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

Safety, industrial- Concluded. Page. Ohio, boiler inspection laws and rules formulated by the board of boiler rules. Industrial commission 490

Safety Council, National, fifth annual congress of, Detroit, October 17-20, 1916 436-439 safety bulletin service of . 980-983 Safety orders (logging and sawmill), effective March 5, 1917, California industrial accident commission 032 Safety rules for installing and using electrical equipment in bituminous coal mines. 1916 491 Safety work of the department of labor, year ending October 31 . 1915. New Jersey 434 , 4 3-3 ( See also Accident prevention.) Safety standards in Pennsylvania, explosives, plants manufacturing or using, operative April 1, 1917. Industrial board 490

Salmon canning industry, Washington, wapes, employment, etc., in. Report of bureau of labor statistics and factory inspection for 1915 and 1916 477, 491

Sanitary control, joint board of, work of, in cloak, suit and skirt industry, and dress and waist industry. New York City 94-97*

Sanitation , industrial , conference on. New York City 767-7 fw Scandinavian countries, retail prices of food and other commodities 251, 907-972 School attendance:

Irregular, in Chicago, causes of 1 772-779 Relaxation of laws regarding. Great Britain 88S-890

Scientific and industrial research, establishment of new department of, Great Britain, 1916 53"», 530 Scientific management, labor welfare and, reasons for opposition of labor to scientific management . 449-453 Scotland, vital statistics of, sixty-first annual report of registrar general for Scotland. 1915 493 Senate committee on:

Agriculture and forestry, hearing before, relating to the proposal for increasing the produc- tion, improving the distribution, and promoting the conservation of food supplies in the United States (65th Cong. , 1st sess.), 1917 1030

Interstate commerce, hearings before subcommittee of, on safety of employees and travelers on railroads, 1916 1030

Shipbuilding, organization of labor for 993 , 994 Shipping, Ministry of, Great Britain, recently established 770, 771 Sickness insurance:

California, oompulsory health insurance, proposed by social insurance commission, January 25, 1917 497-507

Compulsory health insurance and noncontributory old-age pensions, recommended by Gov. McCall of Massachusetts, inaugural address, 1917 206-208

Experience of a typical establishment benefit fund 51K-520 Health insurance, compulsory, facts and fallacies of 754-759 Old-age pension and health insurance in Massachusetts, report of special committee on social insurance of Boston Chamber of Commerce 759-761

Opposition to health insurance, address on, at the meeting of the National Civic Federation, New York City, January 22. 1917 751-754 Report of Massachusetts special recess commission on social insurance, on 426, 427, 488 Some aspects of health insurance. American Labor Legislation Review for March, 1917 746-751 Some objections to compulsory health insurance 512-518 ( See also Health.) Sickncss survey, North Carolina, by the Public Health Service (United States) 164

Social insurance: • > California, report and recommendations of social insurance commission, January 25, 1917 497-507 Child labor and, prises for essays on, given by American Academy of Mcdidnc 573. 574 Germany, statistics of operation 133-135 Massachusetts , report of special committee on, February , 1917 1024 Pamphlets on , issued by tne A merican Medical Association 509-51 2 Report of special recess commission on. 1916, Massachusetts 426-430. 488 Resolution regarding, adopted at the thirty-sixth annual convention, American Federation of Labor 6.7

(See also Accident insurance; Old-age and invalidity insurance: Pensions: Sickness insurance; Unemployment insurance* Workmen's compensation.) Social insurance conference, Washington, December 5-9, 1916 1-5

Soldiers, disabled: V ocational training for , Canada 867-874 What France is doing for her disabled soldiers and sailors 851-867

South Africa (Union of), mines and mining, annual report of governmental mining engineer for yearending December 31, 1915 171

South Australia: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 13 Factory inspection, report of chief factory inspector for the year ended December 31, 1915 309 Statistical register, 1915-16 1034

South Carolina: , , . , Factory inspection and manufacturing statistics, eighth annual report of , commissioner , . of , agri- culture, commerce, and industries, labor division, 1916 490

Marketing, bureau of. 58-63 South Dakota:

Immigration, commissioner of, third biennial report, for period July 1, 1914, to June 30,1916. . 1028 Mines, inspector of, twenty-sixth annual report , 1915 304

Spain: A utistrike legislation relating to public utilities. 18 Bulletins of tne Insti tuteof Social Reforms, October, 1916, and January, February, and March, 1917....*. 169.640,1034 B ulletin of superior council of emigration 640

Emigration, transoceanic, 1911-1915 JjJJ Spray method of finishing and decorating, dangers of poisoning from 27o-277 Street railway employees, medical supervision of 44o. 446 Strikes and lockouts:

Canada, Industrial Disputes Investigation Act in operation 697-701 report of department of labor, year ending March 21, 1916 165. 169 statistics of, contained in yearbook for 1915 306

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV. XXV

Strikes and lockouts- Concluded. Pape. Coal-mining industry, United States, 1915 and 191G 590 Conciliation, industrial, and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities in various coun- tries 11-19 Connecticut, twenty-seventh report of the bureau of labor, two years ending November 30, 1916 795 France, munitions industry, compulsory arbitration and minimum wage in, report and decreo of minister of munitions, January 17, 1917 360-3»i5 Labor disputes and public service corporations, conference on, New York City, November 22 and 23. 1916 10- 25 Porto Rico, report of governor, year ended June 30, 1916 3<)4 Railway, laws of various countries on the adjustment of disputes between railroads and their employees 239,240.304 United States, 1916 39-43, 236-239. 600-615

(See also Arbitration and conciliation; Antistrike legislation.) Sulphur dioxide, symptoms and effects of poisoning from 282, 283 Sulphuric acid poisoning, cases of, in 28 plants in one year 181 Sulphuric ether, poisoning from, in the making of explosives , 194-197 Sweden:

Accidents, report on, for 1913 641,612 Acculturai labor, report on, for 1915 641 Bulletins of social information 169, 493, 801 Cost of living, report showing results of investigation of, in Vâsteràs 801-802 Employment, 1916, second quarter 149 Forestry, report on conditions among persons employed in, 1913 642 Insurance office, national, report for 1915 640, 641 Labor conditions in barber shops , hairdressers' shops , and bathing establishments 64 1 Old-age and invalidity pension law, report of operations under, for 1915 1034, 1035 Pensions, operation of national retirement fund, for 1915 801 Retail prices of food 972 Switzerland: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 18,19 Employment offices, report of the central office of the Swiss public employment bureaus 169-171 Occupation, choice of, by children leaving school in 1915-16 1035 Retan prices of food and other commodities 972,973

T. Tasmania, conciliation and antistrike legislation, relating to public utilities 13 Temperature, effect of, on health and efficiency 283-290 Tenement-house dwellers, Massachusetts, third annual report of the homestead commission 123-126 Ten-hour law, Oregon, decision of Supreme Court regarding 684-686 Tennessee, factory inspection, report for year ending December 31, 1915. Department of factory inspection 797 Tetrachlorethane, Great Britain , poisoning from use in varnish applied to airplanes 97, 98 Texas: Labor statistics, bureau of, fourth biennial report, 1915,1916 1028 1029 Workmen's compensation, report for year ending August 31, 1916. Industrial accident board. '266, . . 267,304 Toluene, poisonmg . . from, m the making of explosives 188, 189 Trade-unions. ( See Labor organizations.) Transvaal: Conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 19 Miners' phthisis on the Witwatersand 102-105 Trinitrotoluene:

Poisoning from, in the making of explosives 191-194 paper read at the Cincinnati meeting of the American Public Health Association, Octo- ber 24-27, 1916 278, 279 symptoms and effects of '281 Triton poisoning. (See Trinitrotoluene.) Truancy, irregular school attendance and. Chicago 772-779 Tuberculosis: Effect of compulsory health insurance on mortality from 756, 757 Transvaal. Miners' phthisis in connection with. .1 105 Workmen's organizations in local antituberculosis campaigns 107-111 Turpentine poisoning, danger of, connected with the sprav method of finishing and decorating . . 275-277 Typographical U nion , International , mortality statistics òf, 1893-1915 . .

87-91 U. Unemployment: Among members of trade-unions. Germany 141 142 Great Britain ' 147 Norway 148,149 Massachusetts, report of special recess commission on social insurance 427. 428 488 (See ateo Employment.) '

Unemployment benefits in Italy during the war 907 908 Unemployment insurance and public employment, establishment of a Government service for. ' Holland 909-911 Unemployment insurance funds, Denmark, official reports on, Aprii 1, 1915-March 31, Ì9Ì6 798 ' 799 Union labor. (See Labor organizations.) ' Union scale of wages and hours of labor, 1907-1916 584 585 Utah: Third report, 1915, 1916, bureau of immigration and statistics 797 Workmen's compensation, report of em plovers' liability commission,

March 1. 19Ì6 42Ì-424 490 W orkmen's compensation legislation of 1917 975,976

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XXVI INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

V. Page.

Varnish, poisoning from, danger of, connected with the spray method of finishing and decorating. 275-577 Ventilation, carbon dioxide, safe limit of, in working atmosphere, and effects of temperature and humidity on physical condition 453-455

Vermont. Workmen's compensation, reports of factory inspector and of industrial accident board, 1916 424,425,490 Victoria (Australia): Friendly societies, thirty-eighth annual report on, 1915 : 642 Yearbook, 1915-16. Thirty-sixth issue 802

Virginia: Employment offices, second annual report of the public employment bureau of the city of Rich- mond, for the year ending December 31, 1916 798

Nineteenth annual report. Bureau of labor and industrial statistics 636 Vital statistics, Census Bureau, registration of, Federal, problems and defects of, review of 163, 164 Vocational education: =»- »

Federal aid for the promotion of, act for, approved February 23, 1917, by the United States Congress 581-583

France, regulation of, association for the mitigation of unemployment 491 Germany. Vocational guidance 66-70 Great Britain . V ocational guidance 70-75 New York. Vocational training of girls 63-66 New York City. Trade schools, 1915-16 1027 Pennsylvania. Annual report of the industrial division of the bureau of, for the school year ending July 3, 1916 490

Soldiers, disabled, vocational training for. Canada 807-874 Training for wage earners injured in industrial accidents in Massachusetts 848-851,1025 Vocational education survey: _ Indianapolis, Evansville, and Jefferson County, Ind 469-4/6,488 _ Minneapolis, Miim 467-469

W. Wage ° rates, ' changes in, in selected industries, November, 1916, to April, 1917 36-38, ° ' 221-223,380-382,618,619,781,782,1007,1008 AVôjjgsi Berlin, Germany, male workers placed by central employment bureau, year ended March 31,

1916 145,146 Connecticut, women and girls in various industries 349-352 Dress and waist industry. New York City, new agreement regarding wages, January 9, 1917. . 366-368 Hart, Schaffner & Marx, labor agreement, May 1, 1916 43-45 Hawaii, statement of commissioner of immigration, labor, and statistics 300 Increase in, November and December, 1916 231-235 Longshoremen, New York City, report of mayor's committee on unemployment, October 16, 1916 : 291

Munitions works, regulations regarding. France 362-365 New York State, changes in, December, 1916 Nonpayment of, exploitation of labor through, in Pacific States »58 North Carolina, thirteenth annual report of department of labor and printing, 1916 796 mines and quarries, 1915. Report of industriai commission 264-266, 304 Porto Rico, report of governor for year ended June 30, 1916 304 Railway employees, effect of Adamson Eight-Hour Law upon 679-682 South Australia, report of chief inspector of factories, year ended December 31, 1915 309 State regulation of, on public work Sweden, agricultural laborers, 1915 Various laws affecting. . . - - Women employed in restaurants, New Y ork State 2o6-26l Women engaged in domestic science work 570-572 Women in industrial employments, during the war. Great Britam o4i, «mó (See also Minimum wage; Union scale of wages and hours of labor.) .

Wages and hours of labor, domestic service, as compared with other occupations . of women 354-3o8 War. European. ( Set European war.) ^^Ii^SuS»^deiwurtment, special report on. Bureau of inspection and supervision of public

offices, department of tne auditor of state v - - - • - - - - - Labor conditions in, tenth biennial report of bureau of labor statistics v and factory inspection for 1915 ftnd 1916 : 476-479, 491

Minimum wage law,

operation of, second biennial report of the industrial : welfare comJ5*s" ßQft sion 1915 1916 560-569,636 ßQft Workmen's' compensation,

fifth annual report on, industrial insurance department, 1916 543-548 Welfare work in British munitions factories . . utilities

13,14 i* iî Western Australia, conciliation and antistrike legislation relating to public utilities 13,14 i* West Virginia, report of State compensation commission to J une 30, 1916. . ........ of Wholesale an¿ retail prices of food and other commodities, Canada. Report of department °* labor, year ending March 31, 165> 106

Wholesale jprices: »»> »o Great Britain, up to December, 1916 United States, 1890-1916

^^Dedsiôn of Supreme Court on power of State industrial commission to issue orders regulating the hours of labor of women v - - . ... - - - ***> lß2 Education, industrial. State board of. Bulletin v No. 13 -------------- before Wisconsin

• - - • y - ̂a'irn:yčWm' Railroad Com- Safety Code, National Electrical, rules covering. Hearing before Wisconsin y ̂ a'irn:yčWm' Railroad Com- mission and Wisconsin Industrial Commission concerning, February, 1917 ..... . . . . -•-•••••

Unemployment, citizens' committee on, and the public employment bureau of Milwaukee, fifth annual report of, year ending October 31, 1916 - . • • • • • ; • • • • -••••■*:;* * * * ' '

Women in industry, hours year of labor of, notice of petition relative to, filed with ; industrial com- mission, January 13, 1917. Industrial commission

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INDEX TO VOLUME IV. XXVII

Women in industry: Page. Connecticut, conditions of wage-earning women and girls 348-352 Domestic service, advantages and drawbacks of. as a wage-earning occupation for wohnen .... 352-358 Effect of minimum wage law on, Washington (State) 562-569, 636 Extension of employment of, in 1916. Great Britain 347, 348 Great Britain 879-882 Great Britain, employment of women and juveniles in, during the war 878,879 » employment of women during the war, and replacement of men by women 335-346 maternal mortality as influenced by the employment of married women in industry. Local Government Board, 1914-lß 78-82 Hours of labor of. notice of petition relative to, filed with industrial commission, January 13, 1917. Wisconsin Industrial Commission 636 Wisconsin, decision of State supreme court on power of State industrial commission to issue orders concerning 208, 209 Italy. Employment of women and boys in munitions works 35S-360 Legislation relating to, in the Pacific States 559 Massachusetts, wages of women in women's clothing factories, statement and dccrec of mini- mum wage commission concerning 161 Migration of labor (women's) through the labor exchanges. Great Britain 661-664 Minimum wage decree (Massachusetts) t effect of. on women in retail stores 251-258, 303 Mobilization of female labor, plans for, m t time of war 1002-1004 Restaurant employees, women, study of. Consumers' League of New York City 258-261 Wages and opportunities for women m domestic science work 570-572 Wages of, in men's and women's clothing industries and in hotels and restaurants, Massachu- setts, minimum wage commission, pamphlets on, issued by, Boston, 1917 667-673, 796 Woman's division in the Department of Labor, House Committee on Labor, report accom- panying H. R. 16358 (64th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. No. 1205) 163 (See also Hours of labor; Minimum wage.) Work-accident insurance, supervision of, article on, in Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science for March, 1917 1 765, 766 Workmen's compensation: Austria, labor contract, legal regulation of, affecting compensation 596-598

California, report of industrial accident commission, year ending June 30, 1916 407-410 Chile. Law providing for compensation of injuries, December, 1916 556,557 Conference on Social Insurance, Washington, December 5-9, 1916 1-5 Decisions of United States Supreme Court regarding laws pertaining to, in New York, Wash- ington, and Iowa. March 6, 1917 549-552

Development of, in the Pacific States 559 Discussion of, at thirty-sixth annual convention, American Federation of Labor 7 Illinois. Third annual report of the industrial board. June 30, 1916 112-115 Eighth and ninth reports, bureau of labor statistics, 1916 411, 412 Iowa. Second biennial report of the industrial commissioner, June 30, 1916 115-119 Legislation in 1917, in Delaware and Utah 973-975 in New Mexico and other States 744-746 Massachusetts, recommendations to legislature of 1917, industrial accident board 261 Report of the joint special recess committee on workmen's compensation insurance rates ana accident prevention, February, 1917 541-543 Third annual report, year ending June 30, 1915, industrial accident board 412-417 Mediums for insuring, article on, in Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science for March, 1917 762, 763 Nevada. Report of industrial commission covering experience of period July 1, 1913, to June 30, 1916 262-264,303 New York. Insurance fund, State, operation of for year ending September 30, 1915 417-421 Ohio. Insurance monopoly for the State workmen's compensation fund 552-554 Report No. 25, statistics of mines and quarries, 1915. Industrial commission 264-266, 304 Oklahoma, workmen's compensation law, operation of, first annual report on, State industrial commission 796,797 Ontario. Workmen's compensation act, with amendments of 1915 and 1916 492 Workmen's compensation board, report for 1915 493 Pennsylvania. Bulletin (monthly) September, 1916. Department of labor and industry 119, 120 Queensland. Workers' compensation regulations of 1916. Department of justice 308 Recent reports relating to accident insurance and 112-122 Rhode Island. Twenty-ninth annual report of the commissioner of industrial statistics 120-122 Texas. Report for year ending August 31, 1916. Industrial accident board 266, 267, 304 United States and foreign countries, 1917 554-557 Utah. Report, March 1, 1916. Employers' liability commission 421-424,490 Vermont. Report of factory inspector and of industrial accident board, 1916 424, 425, 490 Washington (State). Fifth annual report of the industrial insurance department, 1916 543-548 Workmen's compensation rates, article on, in Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, for March, 1917 763 764 Workmen's organizations in local antituberculosis campaigns 107-110

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