davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES

CEASED. NO. 21<f0.
All persons having Glazing against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court of tho
City and County of Denver, Colorado, on
the 10Th dny of November. 1917.
JAMES CoNNoRs.
First publication Oct 20. 1917
Inst publication Nov II. 1017.
published in The Denver Labor Bulietin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
SHRINKING.

He-"Harry is the most terrible
prevaricator on the campus"
She-"Oh, Ambrose, you're always
so odest!"-Purple Cow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

Letterheads, envelopes, business
cards, office stationery of all kinds,
let us figure with you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

Label No.
40. Alexander q Meyer. r....... .1Szi Welton
A. Wiser, Darlington ...... .lS39 Champa
81. Hirschfeld, A. B........ 1898 Broadway
SO. South Denver Eye. ...... .2O3 broadway
&C. II Risvejilo Ptg. Co.. 1855 Pecos
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union establishments
Doing Work For the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing: =.
Publishers Press Room. 1S40 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Colorado Job Paper Rulers. Club Bldg.
Dieter Bookbindery Co.,. 1893 Champa
Holbeach, e. T.. 1874 curtis
Ind. Binderv and Ruling Room. .1s40 Stout
Lang & OLeary .5A Barclay BLOCK
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks. s............ .1741-41 California
Brock Hahner. ......... ..14th ana Arapahoe
Cocks Clark Co... BARCLAY BLOCK
Denver Engraving Co... 1915 fremont
Boldt, II. O..-... ..l4SO-zZ Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union 1S24 Curtis
Smith BROOKS. ........... ..14l-4f ChiHorhia
EIectrotyping. Jobbing:
Boldt, r. O;.............. :i4Zo-Z@ L LawIence
Linotyping. Jobbing:
Denver Labor Bulletin. lSZ4 Gurus
Wiser, Carrtngton .lS3y C1ainpa
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
warriner and Crawshnw. ...1 1888 Arapahoe
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

Drop in at the Bulletin office and
talk job printing with US.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
TWIN DRAFTED, OTHER
ENLlSTS TO BE NEAR

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 22.--
Harry F. and Herbert n. Langlois.
twin brothers, twenty.six years old,
played together when youngsters, stu
died through school life together, re.
Ceived their diplomas on the same
stage. were partners in the business
world and had never been separated
a day III their lives when Harry was
notified in Los Angeles he had been
selected for Uncle Sans liberty army,
Herbert's number was down near the
end of the list, but when he heard his
brother had to go to war he imme.
diately began settling up his end in
the Hughes Arizona Copper company
and announced he would join Harry in
the trenches.
We are not going to let the wal
separate us now" said the brothers a
their home here. we have never
been separated day. and as we liveC
together so we would choose deatl
together, if such should be our lot
Neither of us wants exemption. W.
are both ready to fight for Uncle San
and we have TO dependents"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
M00NSHINER TURNS;
WRECKS ILLICIT STILL

GCIOS, Ark. Aug. % Moonshine
whiskcy is disappearing from the
OZarks. A man regarded as the
pioneer moonshincr of this section
has voluntarily destroyed his fifty
gallon copper still. which has run,
according to his estimate. 1C.CCO gal
Ions of liquor since he put it in use
soon after the Civil war. Through
the the years the. still was not found
by the "revenuers." Having been
converted to prohibition, the moon
sinner called his friends and told
them he was through. Then he
hacked UP the stlll and sold the cop.
per as junk. His name is being with.
held as that he will not be prosecuted
by the government.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
MASONS TOLAY
CORNER STONE
Grand Lodge of Masons OF
Nevada Has Accepted In
vitation for Aug. 27

Arrangements have been made for
the laying of the corner stone of the
new Elko County High School by the
Grand Lodge of Masons OF Nevada, on
Monday, August 81. at four o'clock
y. m.
Past Grand Master J. {. Doughty
will act as Grand Master, and Past
Grand Master Matthew Kyle will act
as Grand Marshal. Grand Orator l..
&. Campbell will be present and de,
liver the grafton. and other Offices will
be filled by the officers and members
of Elko Lodge No. 10. A. f. and
a. VI.
This will be the third ceremony o
this kind in Elko in recent years. The
corner stones of the Presbyterian
church and the court house were lai,
by the Grand Lodge of Masons o.
Nevada.
a box with relics and souvenirs o.
various kinds is being prepared by the
| high school board TO be deposited IL
| the stone
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
GERMAN A|RsHIP
RAID MADE OFF
ENGLISH COAST
Ten German Planes Make Raid
In England; Drop Bombs
Killing Three

LONDON. Aug. German air.
ships made raid of the Yorkshire
coast last night, says an official an.
nouncement. One OF the raiders at.
tackled the mouth of the Humber and
was fired on by the anti.aircraft guns.
After dropping bomb the plane made
off to sea. doing only slight amount
OF damage.
LONDON, Aug. 22-Ten German
airplanes approached the English
coast on the county of Kent today.
announces the war office. The raiding
machines dropped several bombs at
Dover causing the death OF three per.
sons and injuring two. Two OF the
machines were brought down and the
statement says that the raiders were
unable to penetrate far inland.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
TROUBLE AT ELY
Is AMICABLY SETTLED

The threatened trouble at Ely over
the failure of the Nevada Consolidat.
ed Copper company to obey the eight.
hour law has been settled in man.
ner satisfactory to all parties to the
controversy. according to a telegram
sent by Attorney.General ThFtcher TO
Gov. Boyle. The Encouragement says
the company has agreed TO observe the
statute strictly and not test its consti-
tutionality.
The settlement came after the at.
torncy-general and federal investi.
gator from the department of labor
had conferred with representatives OF
the company and of unions making
complaint. Men in pits had been work,
ing nine hours on an overtime basis.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
GERMANY DEBATES
ON POPE'S PL A n s;
STILL UNDECIDED
Germany and Possessions Of
fer on Acceptance of Pope's
- Proposals

BERNE. Aug. 22.--In German diplo-
matte circles differences between Ber.
lin. Vienna and Sofia concerning the
Pope's peace plans, have been indi-
Gated in late speech OF Michaelis.
He says. Notwithstanding the efforts
to hasten a decision II has not yet
been possible for Germany TO agree
with her allies concerning joint re,
ply TO the PapaI note" BY this 1t is
interpreted that these three cities rep
resent a difference in opinion which
will cause Germany's answer to b,
delayed.
According to reports. Austria de
sires complete acceptance, whereas
Germany wishes only conditional ac
ceptance and Bulgaria demands as
surances by her allies that she may
annex the territories now occupied
by her.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
THE PIRACY OF THE PEOPLE
(Thomas E. SchaID

. a greater ovcth han this he he willing
lay his life his he sacrifice his
. ought hesitate weigh balance with
things good
. life live it be The
= hdeous VIII
grieyou We
intelligent they will endure be ontangd
= and more in the chains Of economic slavery.
. England
. And then whispered "The United States
.
Russian dntcgaon will
. should require that things
. hard life of the be laid
liquor and proh drastic regulation
gambling
been artinciay be
be bonkuptcd behind bars What is the good
telling hOusekccper tcaspOonful beef when
. pound beef hard BY The aborer
. needs advice meocss day his already meess week
. does the consumers add ten his rostaur
. bill
Industrial commercial permitted
. tied great that the integrity of this nation menaced The
this rich rich being diverted into the capac
corporations. their grisly
@ arms n make and control too many lawmakers ooI state ana ma
business olpowcrful They suggest legislation Shall
aggression open
less the people raise mighty upoar at the hshanded piracy
shall suffer the devastating anarchy when
. little fochousht just little
adcaon for our brother man would suhc7 takes very little to
. satisfy him.
TO have its toll and through tho streets that Siberian cx were
the 0rocrat ink VIII
exercise of mob violence
Itself o
exploited their wealth
the bold
World seek his threat that his
shall hand misulc The difference between the
robber band that his
class universal and undnntng destruction RACES ana no one
under the present methods remarkable
efficiency without wasting material
this System H unless shall be tempered with inc qun oil mercy
easy catocsmic changes that ai that
world good should away True
service in humanys onward cou" The ehor OF
always for liberty AS the deeds OF
so is aoAed or cursed by tho
. Judgment of time
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN POSITION
WITH HEAVY Loss
French Command Replaces
Several Attacking Divisions
After Heavy Losses

BERLIN. Aug. 22-The French
troops have gained a footing in the
southeastern part of Avoncourt Wood
and on the Knools east of that posi-
ton on the Verdun front, states late
official announcement. The report adds
that the French forced their way into
the German positions in the southern
part of the village of Samognux. on
the east bank o fthe Meuse. The losses
of the French infantry are terrific and
the French command had TO replace
several OF ten attacking divisions.
After the battle near Lens ycster.
day the German general staff reports
that the coal depot southwest of the
French mining center is in the hands
OF the British.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
REGENTS TO AWARD
BIDS FOR BUILDING

Bids for the construction of the
new sSCCCC agricultural building at
the state university, authorized by
the last legislature, will be opened at
the meeting of the board OF regents
TO be- held Friday morning at 10
o'clock in the regents room at the
state institution.
The new building will be located on
the west side of the quadrangle be
tween the chemistry and library
building. 1t will sit back some dis
tance from the quad and will be con.
structcd along design similar to the
Mackay school OF mines. Work will
be rushed on the structure. EXCava
tion for the basement is now nearly
finished.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
+ J. JONES STILL
IN IS. F. HOSPITAL

4 letter received from II. J. Jones
chairman OF the board of county conf
missioncrs. says that he is still in the
St. Francis hospital in San Francisco,
where he has been confined for three
weeks. following an operation which
was IN" result OF an injury to one OF
his kidneys.
Mr.. Jones says that he is now rap.
idly improving. but his operation was
a serious one. He was on the table
four hours
His many friends will be pleased
to learn that he Is now well or tn,
road TO gocG health, and il Is hoped
that b." will soon he able to return
to his home.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
THE JACK RABBIT AS A FOOD PRODUCT

Independent rises ask are not doing tremendous
rabbits
thousands
1t Australia. why
In Australia the rabbit industry small Importance In
when the industry
threatened by the rabbits with head conceived the
the rabbits
until thriving industry established
rabbits the sold
particularly where the beef
pohibive those
the sheep industry about to induce the to undertake
they opposition
rabbit
rabbit industry Importance destroy.
To-day the price Of beef mutton pork high that the
here Nevada producing
not able to buy 1t as in years gone by In conversation with
retail butcher this afternoon stated that the
This undoubtedly and
higher
the rabbit the market? could be
a a six pound
,
public is preudced
food but there little reason for IT, The rabbit is one of the
. would
= Recently a a yard
. netting and small opening left end little alfalfa
hay scattered around the and the morning five
o hundred rabbits killed in the yard Estimating the ons and
hind quarters
that could have been preserved Two could
picked these ons in day at nominal cost much like corned beef
, IS
dollars Many who could AFFORD beef twenty-five
= would have been glad them
being said about the
There are hundreds OF thousands OF rabbits in Eko county and there
anchcr will his
anyone will undertake the rabbits.
small capital and consequently there would
. be little risk to the undertaking
rabbit Independent
person
such
. taking.
We believe that it is natural into
maker and at the time furnish good and cheap
o substitute for beef
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
HOLD
VERDUN UNDER
GERMAN FIRE
Teuton Army Penetrates The
French Line but Fails to
Regain Verdun

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The Germans
made violent counter attacks last
night on the Verdun front west OF
Meuse. penetrating the French lines
at few points in their attempts to
recapture the ground taken from them
by the French. Announcements from
the war Office state however. that the
Germans were driven OFF.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
STARTS FOR HIS DUTY
AS SURGEON IN ARMY

DR. Henry OstrofT departed last
night for Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo.. to
take up his duties as lieutenant and
assistant surgeon in the United States
reserves at the cantonment OF the new
national army there. For the last two
months he has been representing the
council OF national defense in securing
ur'listmcnts for the medical corps from
Nevada. At the conclusion of the
work at Fort ID. a. Russell, he expects
10 20 to France with the army.-Gaz.
cite.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
COAL PRICES SLASHED
TODAY BY CHICAGO CO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The Consum-
er's company, said to be the largest
retail coal dealers in the world, have
announced slash from one dollar
to dollar eighty of soft coal, which
will go into effect Immediately. This
is in line with the price fixed last
night by President Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith are down
from their home at Tuscarora.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
GERMANS PENETRATE
RUSSIAN POSITIONS

PETROGRAD. Aug. 22.-The Ger
man army began an Offensive un the
northern part OF :hi Russian ice be
tween Trul .larsher and the Five
Al, announces the war office Tie
Russians retired rorthwarJ short
Gist"ncc b,rwcea tie marsha' an
the river.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
BRITISH.STEAMER
RUNS ASHORE BUT
ESCAPES INJURY
Ship Floats Without Assistance
Saving About Fifty-Three
Passengers

ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. ?2.-The
British steamer, City of Lahore, late
from an Oriental port ran ashore in
the fog off the New England coast,
later floating without assistance.
Fifty-three passengers were on board.
The ship proceeded on its voyage. soon
after.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
STRIKE SITUATION
SETTLED NEXT WEEK

DENVER, Aug. 22.-Ths' hearings
into the proposed strike of the colo.
rado Fuel and Iron company camps
will be resumed in the industrial com,
mission in Trinidad next Tuesday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
BRITISH BEGIN
ANOTHER ATTACK
At LANGEMARCK
Battle Scared Ground Will be
Scene of New British
Activities

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM. Aug. 22.-The British
forces began another operation north.
east of Ypres at dawn today, on the
battle SCARED ground of Lamgemarck
and Frezenberg. Langemarck has
been the scene of almost constant
fighting for the past few days.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22
COUNTER ATTACKS
. FAIL To AFFECT
BRITISH LINES
New Positions are Held by Eng
IiSh Against a Terrific
German Fire

LONDON. Aug. 22.-ln the face Of
heavy German counter attacks the
British army maintained their newly
gained positions on the outskirts OF
Lens, 1t is officially announced today.
on some points further progress is
being made.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-22

Homer Andrae, who is down from
his ranch in WhitcroCk reports n very
busy haying season. Mr.. Andrac and
two small sons will return to White
rock tonight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
CABLE SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT

George ID. Smith last week drove Mr.
Straw, representative OF the Security
Bridge company, to the Salmon river
country, where that gentleman has con-
tracted to put In new steel cable sus-
pension bridge at Lucille. This struc-
ture is to cost $4,000. $1,000 Of which
the citizens Of the Lucille section have
raised among themselves, and the other
$1,000 was appropriated by the board
or county commissioners at their SEES
sion. This new structure will All long
felt want in that section Of the river
country.
While making the trip Mr. Smith
says he saw the corps of surveyors at
work running the new line for the pro-
posed north and south highway. Mr..
Smith says there has been so much
money expended on surveying and so
little real good accomplished in the wey
OF road construction, that the citizens
OF the Salmon river country have be-
gun to grow skeptical and look upon
the project as kind Of surveyors
graft" However, IL is 10 be hoped 1t
will prove that such is not the case
and that real construction will soon
begin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26

erty, and Company = is hourly expect
ing orders to move to some designated
point for guard duty. 1t is understood
that the regimental band win be held
In Boise and viii do guard duty there.
1t Is also expected that three OF Com
pany Els members, Charlie Brans-
connie, Roy Gillett and Fred Jones, win
be transferred to the regimental band.
tn former was a member OF the band
before.
A number OF Company X failed to
pass the physical test this time, among
them being Roy Mead and Henry Mum
roe; and one or two were DISCHARGED
on account OF having dependents look
ing TO them for support at home.
There have also been a number of
promotions, Jack Edwards and Albert
Guthrie having been al, anced from
corporals to sergeants, and Harvey
Vaughn and Clarence Bromley from
privates to corporals.
The boys who were crowded into the
close barracks without room or Sleep
ing accommodations when they first ar
rived at Boise, have now been put in
tents but are evidently still short Of
bedding from the news items given
out
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
IN LEWISTON SESSION
MAKE SUGGESTIONS
AAS AAUAN
Ashie An Enthusiast For Increased Food Produc
tson, Talks on Work of Board-Time For All
Men to Show Patriotism

Judge James +. Ailshie. who il a
member OF the State Council Of De-
iehse, and last week attended q meet
ing OF the northern members Of the
council at Lewiston, is certainly an en-
tnusiast on preparedness, not along the
line OF army and navy organfxa tion
but In the way Of increased food uro-
duction and the thorough Organization
OF all our resources with a view to
the greatest development and ,utilixa-
tion Of the same In the present war
cisis. The Judge thinks that every
farmer and owner Of city lot or small
tract OF land, should be appealed to
directly to put the same in some kind
OF grain or produce crop this year !;
tnat they should be awakened to the
seriousness of the situation, and when
once aroused to the actual conditions
which confront us as a nation, every
man with the right material in him
VIII do everything in his pwer to meet
the increased food demands, the same
as he would shoulder his musket and
go to the front IL our land was in
vaded by foreign foe. The Judge
said:
This Is the time for all men to show
their patriotism in deeds instead of
words. Just now there is more room
for real vital service TO our country In
the war we are engaged In, right at
home and in the fields, than In mill
tary uniforms. The hungry, tired,
ragged soldiers in the trenches in Eu-
rope need food AMI clothing and guns
and ammunition and their only hope of
receiving them is from America.
THE time for talk, debate and crit
icism is over and we ought to, every
one Of us, get down to real labor In
growing food products,-anything and
everything that sustains life
Every man, woman and child in this
country should be impressed with the
fact that this is great world crisis
and that we have a part in IL.
Farmers ought to seed every acre
possible, there is no doubt about their
having all the help they will need to
save the crop at harvest time. If II
becomes necessary / have no doubt
that the government will take a hand
in furnishing labors. The government
can cOnscript men as well to harvest
crops to feed its soldiers and marines
as 1t can for military purposes.
Now is the time too, when we car
teach our boys and girls the lessons OF
patriotism, and you will find that ouI
school boys are all right aud ready to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26

do something for Uncle Sam"
The State Council OF Defense has
been appointed to assist In organizing
our resources securing a maximum OF
production and mobilizing labor and
furnishing 1t at such places and times
as needed.
Northern members Of the Idaho
Council Of Defense, at their recent
meeting at Lewiston made the follow.
ing suggestions to Gov. Alexander:
First That Idaho people are q
unit in support OF President Wilson's
plan for National defense, military se-
lection, training and service, and that
our delegation in Congress be commend.
ed for giving him their active support.
Second THAT the State or Congress
should at once provide financial aid
for dependent families of all volunteers
In the military and naval services Of
the country.
Third THAT we urge our farmers
and stockgrowers and all citizens to
the greatest possible production Of food
products.
Fourth - That employment agenc-
les should be established Immediately,
preferably under Federal authority to
secure and furnish farm and other
lab0rers.
Fifth THAT all professional and
business men and their employees be
urged to give all time possible and es.
pecially their vacations to the aid Of
farmers In seeding and harvesting
their crops
Sixth THAT all shippers of fuel and
other freight into the state be urged
to secure such shipments before the
crops are ready for shipment to the
markets.
Seventh THAT every good citizen
consider himself special guard for
the protection of property devoted te
public utilities and public service and
convenience for the use of the givern
ment.
Eighth THAT we petition Congress
and the President for the adoption OF
National prohibition in aid of the pub
lie health and morals and to conserve
the food products of the nation.
Ninth THAT we recommend the or
ganization and drill of home guards In
every community in the state and Q
like extension of the Chapters and
Auxilliaries of the Red Cross.
PARKER
AILSHIE
LAIRD
Afford