davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
JUST DIDN'T KNOW HOW
DIAMOND GOT IN POCKET
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. Il
II don't know how 1t got there.
explained Louis Frary. an employe
Of a transfer company, in whose
possession was found a diamond rims
taken from the home of Mrs. II
Nelson, 2O19 Horton av., S. z. Frary
was arrested an hour after the theft
was discovered, and a search re-
vealed the missing gem in his
pocket.
Later, when arraigned in police
court. Frary pleaded guilty and was
bound over 70 the superior court
under S40O bond. Frary was in
court a month ago on a charge OF
non-suppOrt, and furnished a 500
bond TO insure his caring for his
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by +. ". Mueller. ~
r.. Jefferson Blvd

Corrected Daily by +. ". Mueller. al
r.. jefferson BIvd.)
VEGETARLES-Cab paying. &c.
selling. 203c; new potatoes, paying Sl.3j
bU.; selling. $40 per bu.
10000 per doz.; lemons, case Sass
selling 4OQ jOc per dOz.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry but.
aSuIIds .0SI 'su9E1Iq0 pIO-1HIIQOd
CPAIa uOsIS1Sf n sSI
TsTEsW s.sImuIf az kUBU psl09IIOJ -
TIMOTHY .25d475.
s RED CLOVER-S12OOQ145
WHITE CLOFER-S29 per bu.
AIbSIKE-S12. 50d$15.
ALFALFA-S105OQ1 1880
SWEET CLOVER-S12Q136O
COW PEAS-SIM5
SOY BEANS-S4Q45 so
BLUE GRASS-S3.75 per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S4M5 per bu.
MILLET-S 81 5Od$3
GERMAN MlLLEr-S25Od3r
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 - per D.
MAMMOTH GSf.
bu.
VETCH- S9d11.50.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1250QS SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
FOOD MARKET IN
A PARTIAL RALLY
Reports on Government Regu-
!atiOn Danish Some Un-
eaSineSS.
Associated Press Service

Asf 0ciated Press Service.
CHICAGO. oct. 11.-Reports that
the government license regulations
for the handling Of focdstuffs would
not apply TO dealings on the board
Of trade helped TO rally the corn and
provision markets Thursday from
acute weakness. Corn closed nerv-
Gus AZ the same az yesterdays finish
20 rs higher, with December 1149
114h and May 1925 TO 10. oats
gained = 10 e. Provisions after a
collapse that reached an extreme Of
S2.55. ended the day at net losses of
90 70 SI.3O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
LEAPS TO DEATH.

InternatiOnal News Service:
NEW YORK, oct. 11.-Panic
stricken when a small blaze broke
out in a 18th street tenement to-
day. John Tobin, so. leaped from
rear window of the fourth floor and
was instantly killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
BACHELOR, 80, HITCHES
UP WITH YOUNG WIDOW
Kews-Tlmes Special Service.

Eews-Times Special Service:
KOKOMO. Ind. oct. John
II. Fisse, so years old, a resident OF
This city for many years. and Mrs.
Martha Graham, 80 years old, OBJ
tanned a license to wed and shortly
afterward were married by a jus
tice Of the peace II was Mr.. Fisse's
first venture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
MARKETS
PITTsBU Ron LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct. 11.-CATTLE
supply light. market steady, choice,
$1,000 1880. prime. S12J0M13j0 good
Sll.Gm12OO. tidy butchers $1,000
~ 90: fair. s. 50d100O. common. $1,000
80. common % good Fat bulls, SGO0Gp
300. common 20 good fat cows IS OOG
900: ahelfers. Ss5OG1O0O. fresh cows
and springers. $J0O0m9000; veal calves.
Sid25; heavy and thin calves, $1,000
so
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light
merket steady; prime wethers. S12OO;
good mixed. SO JOd11JO; fair mixed.
50 GOA 90: culis and common. $1,000
175; spring lambs. S1825
HOGS Receipts. 10 double decks; mar
ket lower. prime heavy hogs SO OO0
1910, mediums, S1S75019 90; heavy
Workers S1S5Od19OO. light Workers.
81 JOR1775: pigs. S1G5Od NJ. %: roughs.
SIS GOALS .: stays. S15OOM1S2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
Store. ia Z. Wayne ST.

yEAL-Paying. nc; selling, 15635c.
BEEF-ROast, 25c; boiling, 20c; porter
he use. $4,000; sirlOin, 4jQJ0c..
HAM-Paying. 26c; selling. 2Od5Oc.
LARD-Paying, DC; selling. 30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
TAIIow AND HIDES

TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by s. w. Lippmac. 21s
~. Main St-)
TALLOW-RouRh. 243c; rendered. No
l. sac.
HTDES--Green. No. 1. 1Od1sc: calf skin
IO625c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
RAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mil
Hour and iced Co. A20 =.

Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying. S17Q$ls. selling, s201
S24
STRAW-Paying. 81 per ton. selling
S1O per ton. or Coo per bale.
OATS-Paying Coo: selling. 70dI5c.
SHELL CORN-Paying. 81: selling
S2-15d2 20
EAR CORN-Paying. g; selling
S2154220
TIMOTHY SEED-PayinR. $3.50 Der
bu. selling. $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grOwnl-
aeIIug Si2OO per bu.
CLOVER SEED-S13QS14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
CEICAGo I'M TOO.

INION SIOtk YARDS, III. Oct II.
-HOGS-Recelpts 5000: market dull
and 15c lower. mixed and butchers,
So. fOd 10 30. good heavy. S1740N19 20 F;
rough heavy. 81 f0d17Gj: light. S1720d
1SS5 pigs S13OOdt 1915 bulk. S17S5M
1915
CATTLE Receipts. 1900: market
steady and shade lower. beeves. $1,000
- 90. COWS and heifers. 81 15612 30 /:
stCckers and feeders. IS 25NI ] I go: Tex
ans, SG2j01475: calves, 80 5Og16OO
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market
steady. native and western SgIOT
u 90; lambs. S135O01s35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
POULTRY AND MEATS.
sEEDs.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
ter. paying 25d40c. selling ga 45c;
creamery butter paying 45c, selling, coo.
Eggs strictly fresh raging 4Oc; selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bres., s. LO-
gan ST. Mishawakal.
HEAVY FAT STEEES-Fsir b gsOd.
1dsc: prime 9Q10c-
HOGS-1OOG 30 lbs, BE; 1204130 lbG..
lie; 130qiJO lbs, 141zc; 160Q20Olbs, Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

Corrected Daily Dy the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,

FRESH FISH-Dr. No. / trout. 21I5c
ID; halibut, 221ac 10. dressed Lake Erie
ciscoes. 131zc ID. large perch. 1S13c h.:
pickerel, 1910 ID.
SMOKED FISH-Salmon. 29IAc 10.
white fish, 2112c ID; fancy salt mackerel,
I 10. each. zoe; bloaters, 2Q3 lbs each.
25c; homeless salt Goldfish. 25c b.: clubs,
20c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

Camears for the little ones, kodaks for
the growu-ups. from 500 mp II un-
certain about the use OF your kodak or
camera. let US help you Unless your
films are developed right, your EFFORTS
will be wasted good print cannot De
made from an improperly developed film.
Correct developing means better pictures
Our developing plant is up-to-date IN
every respect. Let us do your work.
Developing all films 1Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
South Bend Markets

tCSrrecse1 DAILY By ". -. starr starr
Mills, Hydraulic Ay.l
WHEAT-Paving. sos per bu
OAIS-Paying. 6Oc. selling. 7Oc per
bu.
COMPLYING. SIS: selling. s. per
bu
BYE-Payfng SLIGO per hundred.
BRAN-Selling. s. 20 per hundred.
LlNGS-Selling. 500 per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling. $50 per
sWL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

2-Quart Water Bottle ...... ,.....-. 09c
2-Quart Combination Water Bottle sf.fO
Clutches Observation-Disclosures. St.OO a pair
Kodak Albums .........-.. DC mp
A cake of Palm Olive Soap free with
every CSC sale Of Palm Olive preparations.
arations
CSC Bottle Hair Health free with every
DC bottle Hair Health.
Diamond Dollar Spectacles and Eve
Glasses.
Babcock COrylopsis or Violet Elise
Talcum, 25c at .....-... ? for 26c
Diemers Laxative Grip Tablets. CSC
at Observation-Disclosures. , for 26c
| Rat Biscuits, 15c at ....-.. 3 for 26c /
Devils Corn Pick. CSC at. = for PC
Princess Powder, Csc at. , for 26c /
Sanatol Shaving Stick. 25c at > for 26o /
Tooth Brush 25c at .........2 for 26c
Delux Cream. 25c at .......2 for 26o 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

Gem Blades .................. PIC
Gillette Blades, soc size at soc; 800
size .............. .S9c
Graves Tooth Powder, 25c at $500. .17c
Glycerine Suppositories, Zoe size at. .17c
HaZeline, 25c at .,............. lie
Harlem Oil Gold Medal, 3Oc size at 21c
Hurto Snake Liniment, 25c size at. lie
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, soc size at SAC
Hobson's Eczema Ointment, soc size. 33c
Ideal Freckle Cream, $1.OO at 1900. exc
Icemint soc at Observation-Disclosures. 34c
Kitchell's Liniment, soc size at. Bic
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 25c at ....... 19c
Koenigs Merge Tonic, s1.OO size. 49,. .67c
King Plasters, 25c at ............17c
Lyons Tooth Powder, 25o at ........17c
Listerine, S1.00 at ...s........... 60c
Listerine, 25c at ................ 19C
Mentholatum, soc size at ....... .34c
Mentholatum, Csc at .......... lie
Milkweed Cream, s1.00 size. ....... &c
Milkweed Cream, soc at ......... SIC
Melen's Food, soc size ....... 34o
Musterole, 25c at .............. 19C
MusterOle, soc size at ......... 39C
Malt Marrow, 2 for ............. 25c
Malt Murine, 25c at ............... 17c
Marshall's Catarrh Snuff, 3Oc size. lie
Murine, Zoe at .................. 10c
Mercolized Wax. csc at. zoe
Manzan, soc for ............... SIC
Natures Remedy, 800 at ........ .67c
Nature Remedy. soc at Sac
Natures Remedy, 25c at ......... 17c
Nichols Shaving Cream, Csc at. lille
Piso's Cough Remedy. csc at nc
Platt's Chloride, soc at ........... SAC
Payson Indelible Ink, 25c at ....... 17c
Pond Vanishing Cream, Csc at 17c
Ponds Vanishing Cream, SOC at .... 34c
Ponds Cold Cream. Csc at 17c
Pabst Tonic, Csc at ................ lac
Pebeco Tooth Paste. SOC at SIC
Pierces Medical Discovery, s1.00 at. &C
Piercees Prescription, s1.0O size at. &c
Phosphate Of Soda, / h. pkg. at. 19c
Palmer's Skin Success. 25c at 17c
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LEADVILLE MEN
WIN WAGE RAISE
OPERATIONS RESUMED
THURSDAY MORNING.
Eighteen Hundred Miners and Smell
termen Secure soc Per Day More
With Minimum of 81 for an
Eight-Hour Day.

The strike of 800 miners and smell
termen in Leadville was declared off
Wednesday when the mine operators
agreed TO q wage increase of so cents
per day. This closed tense situation
that had existed in the two-mile high
mining camp for ten days. Operations
IN the mines and smelters were re-
sumed Thursday morning.
The new schedule of wages based
on an elght-hour day, is as follows:
Miners, muckers and trammers, 81;
hosting engineers, double-drum hoists,
So; single-drum hoists, $3.50; pump
men, $3.50; pumpmen lin wet piaces)
so; shaftmen (sinking), So: machine
drill runners, $3.50; timbermen, $50;
firemen, S4
The operators, after a conference
that lasted three days, agreed upon
offering an increase of so cents per
day, whereas the men had asked for a
raise of 81 a day. This increase gives
a minimum wage of 81 in the district.
When the announcement of the op-
orators was made the miners, both
union and non-union, met in mass
meeting to discuss the situation
The meeting lasted thru a greater
part of Tuesday night and was stormy
at times. But in the end the men
agreed TO accept the offer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
CHICAGO STRIKE
EENDED; TRAINS
AGAIN RUNNING
SWITCHMEN'S UNION IS
SAFEGUARDED.
y. of Il. T. Sought to Gust All 4. F.
of L. Men Employed in Big
Railroad Yards.

CHICAGO. July 3o.-The switch
mems strike was laid away 70 rest
today. following the all-night confer
ence which brought a settlement at
breakfast time, and by niEhtfall prac-
tically all yards in the Chicago switch
ing district were being operated as
usual Normal operations of trains
will be completely restored by tomor-
row night, il was stated by railroad
officials. Soon after the settlement
reached by the road general managers
and the brotherhood chiefs was an
nounced the striking switchmen start
ed returning to their jobs. In some
yards. notably those of the Indiana
Harbor Belt railway, a number of the
more radical men refused for time to
90 back to work, but late in the day it
was declared that even these had re-
turned.
The next step in clinching the set
tlement will be at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, when the peace mission OF
brotherhood chiefs, headed by L. E.
Sheppard, acting president of the Or
der Of Railway Conductors, meet with
the managers conference committee.
They will debate over questions con-
cerning the appointments of dis
charged employees and employment OF
new men. The rights of the $500
members of the Switchmen's Union of
North America, who remained at work
when the $500 Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen switchmen went out,
are safeguarded by clause in the set
tlement agreement which reads:
Switchmen's Union Protected.
at is agreed that the matters at is
sue are to be settled without the adop-
ton of n closed shop rule, or of any
rule that might fairly be considered as
equivalent to such"
Some leaders of the Switchmen's S
Union of America are not altogether
satisfied with the situation, altho they
concede that the railroads victory over
the B. of r. T. men has brought many
advantages to their own organization.
"If the railroads had only held out
n little longer the places of the broth
erhood men would have been complete
ly filed by Switchmen's Union men,
said one union chief.
another matter that we view with
anxiety is what the railroads will do
with the new men who filled the B. of
r. T. mems jobs and stuck with the
roads thru the strike. Granting the
men their former seniority
rights may force these men on the
extra lists and this wouldn't be fair
to them. We hope that the railroad
managers will remember our loyalty
when they hold that meeting tomor-
row"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Friday, August 1O.-Registration Day.

Friday, August 10.-Registration Day
900 a. m. Registration at Headquar-
ters, Acacia Hotel, TETON Street and
Platte avenue.
Saturday, August together
Day.
900 a. m. Registration at headquar-
ters, Acacia hotel.
$50 D. m. Get-together" meeting at
Temple theater, kiowa street and
Nevada avenue. Music, vaudeville
and refreshments.
Sunday, August 12-Publishers' Day.
11:OO a. m. Auto trip thru the Garden
of the Gods and Mantiou- Cars as
semble on Pixies Peak avenue, be-
tween TETON street and Cascade ave-
nue.. Itinerary - Stratton park,
Broadmoor, Prospect lake, Union
Printers Home, Colorado prings res
idence section, Mesa road, Glen
Eyrie, Garden of the Gods, Manitou,
Acacia hotel.
2:3O D. m. Orchestra concert. Iron
Springs pavilion, Manitou. Fink
orchestra. Fred G. Fink, director.
500 p. m. Band concert. Stratton
park Colorado Midland band, Viii
liam Warvelle Nelson, conductor.
Monday, August 13-opening Day.
$3.50 a. m. First session of the sixty
third convention in Temple theater
Convention called to order by W. l.
Reilly, chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
Invocation by the Rev. Fred Staff,
DID.
Addresses of welcome by ]. E.
Cheely, president Colorado Springs
Typographical Union No. 50; Chas.
E. Thomas, mayor of Colorado
Springs; Samuel E. Kinsley, legal
representative of the board of trus-
tees, and D. S. Gilmore, an employ
ing printer and member of No. 50
of long standing.
Presentation of gavel to President
Marsden G. Scott.
Music.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES OFLTU
CONVENTION In COLORADO SPRINGS

500 p. m. Movies at the Princess the
ater, Pixies Peak avenue, near Ne
vada
500 p. m. Dance at Stratton Park
pavilion.
Tuesday, August 14-Colorado Springs
Day.
80 p. m. Parade from Acacia hotel
south on TETON street and east on
Pixies Peak avenue to Santa Fe-Col-
orado Midland railway station
300 p. m. Trip to Green Mountain
Falls, over the Colorado Midland
railway. Sports, dancing, light re-
freshments, music.
500 p. m. Band concert, Acacia park,
Colorado Midland band.
Wednesday, August 15-Home Day.
Morning session of the convention.
1880 p. m. Inspection of Home build
lngs and grounds. Official photo
graph of delegates and visitors.
300 p. m. The celebration of the
twenty-hfth anniversary of the Home
will begin with a concert by the
famous Colorado Midland band.
2:30 p. m. J. W. Hays, secretary
treasurer of the board of trustees,
will introduce the following speak
ers: Hon J. C. Gunter, governor of
the state of Colorado; Hon. Charles
Z. Thomas, mayor of Colorado
Springs; Hon. Horace G. Lunt, rep
resenting the Chamber of Com
merce; Marsden G. Scott, president
of the board of trustees, and T. W.
Mccullough of Omaha.
An elaborate barbecue will be served
from 5 to p. m.
Vocal and instrumental music dur
ing the afternoon.
500 p. m. Dance at Stratton Park
pavilion.
Home grounds and buildings bril-
iantly illuminated every evening
during the week
Sunday, August 19.-Denver Day.
The convention will be entertained
at Denver by the Denver Association
of EN-Delegates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WITH A DRINK ON THE
TABLE.
BY THEoDoSIA GARRISON.

(of the Vigilantes.)
Surely, you've a right to it.
You've made it or paid for it
And here's toast to drink to.
The while you're in the mood,
Here's to grain you're using up
(Starving folk have prayed for it,.
Here's to those you rob of it.
Some mothers hungry brood,
Surely, you've right to it,
This drink you're merry over.
And here's toast to drink to,
For fear you drink in vain,
Here's to lads in torment
Ger whom the surgeons hover,
The while you drink the ether
That might have drowned their pain
Here's n toast to hungry folk,
To uneased pain men bear,
To lives that pass with every glass
Drink tiff you darel
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

any labor policy. England had her
treaty" with the organized workers
at the outset of the war. France has
had similar understanding. Rus
sia's present government, even in the
face of counter-revolution. is in alb
solute accord with the plans Of her
trade union movement for the better
ment of the condition of the workers
during the war. In America the de-
spair of the workers at the failure of
any progress toward such an agree
ment has had its by-product in the
rapid recruiting of the l. w. W., the
attempts of employers to import ne
gro strikebreakers into northern cities,
and the constant impediment of the
war program by strikes in the war
industries.
Possibly Hugh Frayne will have
more influence than is to be measured
by his own vote in the war industries
board. There lies the one hope of n
way out Of the present bad mess.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
EVER BEEN ROBBED?

Editor Moore of Carbondale took
S4.90 to the bank to deposit and just
as he had finished the transaction a
section of the plastering fell from the
ceiling The question arises. what
would have happened if Moore had de
posted as much as S10-or is there
that much money left in the world :?
We know what would happen if we
had S4.90 to deposit in the Marble
bank. The fire bell would ring auto
matically and the cashier would drop
dead.-The Marble Booster.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
MEAT PACKERS
THANK LABOR
COMMISSIONER
Denver. Colo. July 2s. 1917.

Denver, Colo, July 26, 1917.
Mr.. W. L. Morrissey, Labor Commits
sioner, State of Colorado, Capitol
Building, Denver.
Dear Sir: l want to convey an ex-
preston of appreciation on behalf of
the Packing House Employees for the
able assistance rendered by yourself
and the department you represent, to
enable us to secure an adjustment of
the differences between ourselves and
the packing house companies.
The advice of yourself and that of
your Mr.. J. H. Mitchell, inspector, has
been of inestimable value TO us and
we want TO assure you of our sincere
thanks for the lack of restraint that
has attended your efforts in our be-
half.
Again assuring you of our sincere
thanks for the interest you have taken
in this matter, we remain,
Very gratefully yours,
JOHN CANCER, Secretary.
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and But
cher Workmen of n. A.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
DEATH OF MRS. KOEwITsCH.

Mrs. Nellie E. Koewitsch. 2351
Emerson street, died at Mayo Bros.
hospital, Rochester. MINI, where she
went about a month ago to have an
operation performed, from which she
failed to recover. She was buried at
Pawnee, Okla. her home. She was
born in Fayette County, Iowa, and has
lived in Denver for the past nine years.
Mr.. koewitsch is engaged in the house
hold speciality business and is well
known TO members of organized labor,
having taken very prominent part
recently in securing the passage of
the ordinance to raise the wages of
the city laborers. The Bulletin ex-
tends its sympathy to Mr. koewitsch
in his bereavement
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
RED CARD OF THE
EMPLOYERS ASSN,
Continued from Page oneJ

bread and butter for his family. We
will thank you if you will either write
US full particulars or call US up by
phone, our number is Champa 1892,
and our Office is open from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m. every day.
The time is at hand when we should
get together frequently for consulta-
tion and we need the advice and sug-
gestion Of every liberty-loving Ameri-
can who feels disposed to speed up
and put the strike Stacker on the to-
boggan.
Come and see us-our Offices are 10
Gated on the fifth floor of the Gas and
Electric building. Nos. sos and 566.
The Employers Association,
Herbert George, President
Labor Unions Get This.
The communication sent to labor un-
ions follows:
The Employers Association of
Denver, Colorado
The Secretary's Office
565-566 Gas & Electric Building
July 27, 1917.
Dear sir: People interested in the
success of a common cause have no
occasion to consider personal likes or
olsllkes. / assume the unions are as
deeply concerned in the welfare of the
government as employers are. 1t is
treason to strike at this stage of the
war game, and equally reprehensible
is the attitude of greedy food and
munition jugglers who seek to deprive
labor of its fair share of profit.
Under the circumstances it seems
possible for both of us to do our bit
by helping each other. l desire to
assure you my services are at your
disposal whenever occasion for strikes
develop, and / will be glad TO do all |
can to see that your side gets a square
deal if you will do your .'bit' and see
the employers enjoy like privileges.
The circular l inclose is not out of
line with Gompers' war attitude and
was not sent out as a challenge for
trouble, and | hope you will accept it
IN the spirit it was written.
Yours sincerely.
HERBERT GEORGE,
President Employers Association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

One trouble of those who talk about
the partnership between capital and
labor is their lack of knowledge of
how the partnership is conducted by
those who control capital. 1t may be
a partnership of certain kind, but
where capital makes all of the rules
and insists that this is its right in
asmuch as it owns the capital, and
labor is forced to accept these rules
partnership established is not calcu-
lated to give satisfactory dividends to
those who toll for wages and who
constitute by far the majority in this
so.called partnership.-Molders' Jour
nal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

An English tourist was recently
spending holiday in Scotland, when
he met an old native. The tourist
asked the man how old he was.
Il am one hundred" said the man.
Il rather doubt that you will see
another hundred" said the tourist.
IA dinna ken, mon," said the old
man. 'Aa'm stronger the moo than
when | started the first hundred"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
EDITOR OF DENVER LABOR BULLETIN
BOOSTS INTERESTS OF COLORADO
Colorado People and Particularly Labor Organizations Think
Have Been Neglected by Federal Governmental. F. of
L. Man Is Named National ndu
tries Board by President Wilson
BY LAURENCE TODD

Especial Washington
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Clnt c. Houston, editor o
Denver Labor Bulletin has been Washington past
special named by the Colorado
the federal officials
for Colorado
labor organizations OF the state think that they have been neglected
They shall
offer climate which
terrible
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Keeping healthy is a part of doing
"your Bit?
Universal public health service is
the duty of the nation?
Good health is the foundation of
personal usefulness either in peace or
in war?
The only good fly is the dead one?
He who is too busy to care for his
health may have to take time to cure
disense?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

You will never miss train II you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. S27
Fifteenth street.