davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Walters
(By Roy Bakery


Present conditions Indicate that this
year is going to be prosperous year
for Local No. Il. in spite of the fact
that there are fewer walters employed in
Denver than when the cafes We're doing
business. There are quite a number of
our boys making from SIS to $50 for
six days work at present, whereas there
We're twice the number making as much
Tor more) before prohibition. Prohibi-
tion. as District Attorney Foley de-
scribed it, does not prohibit anyone from
having all the alcoholic beverages they
want-eXcept the. poor devil who can
only afford a five-cent glass of beer. 1t
also compelled an army of loyal trade
unionists, who We're voters and citizens
of Colorado. to seek other territories
wherein to earn livelihood; thereby
sacrificing their homes and other posses.
sions that, perhaps, took them a lifetime
to acquire.
Our former financial secretary and
business agent, Clarence Cox, has charge
of an establishment at Petersburg that
serves meals and refreshments, and, tho
Il living wage is the principle for which
a union organization stands, the walters
who work at the Wayside Inn at Peters
burg do not receive any compensation for
their services. There are cabarets In
wet cities where the management does
not pay the walters any salary, but can
You imagine member of n union organ
ization fwho received living wage from
that organization for a number of years)
accepting the management of an estab-
lishment under those conditions? Cox
should start the new year by allowing
himself to become suspended from the
union for non-payment of dues; which
would be more honorable than to retain
membership.
international Organizer R. f. Croskey,
of Local No. IS. was visitor at head
quarters Wednesday evening As an or
ganizer. Dick has been doing good work
in the Northwest. more power to him.
Brother William Cooley had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife on December "a
John Winslow got himself a wife for
Christmas. Congratulations. John.
Had Al White come to meeting when
he was off shift last Monday afternoon,
instead OF going home to take nap. he
would have won the IS. If the lucky
member is present next Monday night.
he or she will receive 50.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
News of the Labor Unions
Garment Workers

Denver Garment Workers Union No.
l39 will install the following officers
for the term at the regular meeting next
Friday at S p. m. in Painters Union
hall:
President-Annie Ensminger
Vice president-Bessie Huber.
Recording secretary-Kate Leftwich.
Assistant secretary-Maud Gonzales.
Financial secretary-Elizabeth Smith.
Treasurer-Clara Wagner.
Guide-Kate Hickey.
Guard-Jennie Schink.
Trustee-Mary Coady.
Finance committee-Mrs. Rennis, Ida
Beck, Winnie McClelland.
Executive board-Pearl Ford, Rose
Carey, Julia Drury, Sarah Suson, Lottie
Goldfetter, Sadie Adney, Manda Lewis.
Delegates Trades Assembly - Alice
Carey, Mabel Spencer, Rose Carey, Mar
garet Noonan, Sadie Adney, Elizabeth
Smith.
Delegates Label League - Margaret
Noonan, Mabel Spencer, Alice Carey,
Rose Carey, Margaret Coady, Clara
Skogland.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Machinists

Joint installation of officers was held
Wednesday night by Machinists Lodge
No. Al, Ladies Auxiliary l. A. of NJ, and
Junior Lodge No. l6, the latter consisting
of apprentices. There was an overflow
meeting in Painters Union hall when the
members of these three organizations
came together for a business and social
function. The lodge meeting was opened
promptly at 1880 by President Leisenring
and the regular order of business pur-
suel until the installation ceremony was
reached. This was conducted in digni-
fled manner by former President w. A.
Alger, who presided as chairman during
the rest of the proceedings. Then fol-
lowed a program of entertainment,
among which were the following num-
bers:
Music, by the orchestra.
CComics, by Floyd Miles.
Recitation, How the LaRue Stakes
Were LOST" by Miss Ruth Spivak.
Songs and dances, by Misses Lillian
and Elizabeth Loeb.
Solo, by Fred Turner.
The floor of the main hall was then
cleared for dancing which continued until
after ~ o'clock. In the business agents
rooms the tables were arranged for
card games, in which amusement a large
number INDUCED. Ice cream and cakes
were served during the evening. 1t was
pronounced one of the most successful
and enjoyable social events ever held
jointly by these lodges.
Clarence Hurst, member of Pixies Peak
Lodge No. l3, Pueblo, where he is EN-.
ployed in the D. & R. C. repair shops,
visited friends in Denver this week.
Joseph Perry, son of Benjamin Frank
lin Perry, business agent of District No.
20, was visitor in Denver over the hol-
idays. He is employed in the Rock Isl
and shops at Valley Junction, Iowa.
President A. c. Leisenring of No. Al
is an applicant for the position of state
factory inspector in the Denver district.
He has been unanimously indorsed by
his lodge and by the Metal Trades Coun-
ell.
Fred w. Turner, newly elected treas
urer of Machinists Lodge No. Al, was Il
sweepstakes winner in the poultry show
held at the city Auditorium this week
He was awarded every prize in the
Rhode Island Whites class for chickens
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Suitchmen

A joint installation OF officers and
entertainment was held New Year even
ing by Denver Switchmen's Union and
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Music and re-
freshments were provided by the ladies
and a general good time was enjoyed by
all. Recitations by Mrs. Masko~ and
Mrs. Rice were greeted with great ap-
plause, as were piano solos by Mrs. Leon
hart and Ed. Smith, and piano duet
by Miss Davis and young John Secord
Officers of the union We're installed
by William E. Secord, as follows:
President-Paul Maskow.
Vice president-George Rice.
Recording secretary-H. f. Whitcomb.
Treasurer-J. J. Shea
Chaplain-A. A. Baker.
In the absence of Past President Mrs.
+. McCullom, on account of illness, Mrs.
John Davis installed the Auxiliary off
GERS as follows:
President-Mrs Belle Patton.
Vice president--Mrs. Grace Rice.
Conductor-Mrs. Mabel Smith
Secretary -treasurer-Mrs. Daisy Mas
kow.
Chaplain--Mrs. Minnie Shea.
Guard-Miss Hattie Creely.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Cement Finishers

Cement Finishers Union No. SIT at
their regular meeting Wednesday night
in Painters Union hall installed the
following new officers for the term:
President-Charles Souls.
Vice President-George Thompson.
Recording and corresponding secretary
Dan Vandermeulen.
Financial secretary-W. l. Swint.
Treasurer-Chris "A. FRANKIE.
Delegates Building Trades Council
w. J.. Swint, Dan Vandermeulen, George
Thompson.
Meetings of this union are now being
held every Wednesday night in Painters
Union hall, $50 Eighteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Bakers

On account of the last meeting falling
on Christmas eve, the nomination of Of
ficers was postponed until the next regu-
lar meeting, January l3, at 4 p. m, and
all members will be notified by card. a
good attendance is expected.
The joint agitation committee is busy
visiting all union meetings, calling the
attention of our labor and distributing
cards.
Brothers Asten, Clark and Silver, are
back in. town. Welcome home, boys.
Brother Clark took out a card and hiked
for the coast. Brother Scheafer is
champion checker player of the local
now, having beaten Secretary Lowder-
bach's l2-year-old son.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. l42l, Bank blk, w. Col
Ladies' railors No. At, 4ol Club bldg.
Letter Carriers No. Al, 1913 California
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans blk,
at loop.
Sunday.
Anus ement Council, IL a. m, 3l9 Quincy.
Typographical, 2 p. m, 1921 Cleveland pl.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
0, Club bldg.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
&c, 202 Quincy bldg.
Brick ayers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Build ng Laborers, 2447 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks No. IS, $3.50 p m, $50 18th st.
Draper and Carpet Sewers No. 27, 4O2
Club bldg.
Electrical Workers No. 6S, 1917 law
renee St
Plumbers Apprentices, Club bldg.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Tailors No. 3, 202 Charles bldg.
Uphol sterers, 4Ol Club bldg.
Walters, $3.50 p. m. 1928 Curtis.
o. r. C. No. A, l 80 m, l75l Champa.
B. L. F. E. No. $40, 1887 Platte st.
Il. L. E. No. 45l, 1870 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Metal Trades Council, room 33, $50
Eighteenth st.
Beer Bottlers, l4lS Larimer st.
BooSb nders, POP Quincy bldg.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
I047 Stout st.
Carriage and Wagon Makers, 322 Charles
bldg
Drainlayers, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 18th st
Machinists Apprentices. Club bldg.
Motion Picture Operators, ll:3O p. m,
3l9 Quincy bldg
Musicians, 10 a. M, 1928 Lincoln.
Plasterers, 1917 Lawrence st.
Tobacco Shippers, $50 p. m, Club bldg.
B. r. r. No. $50, Club bldg.
B. L. F. f. No. II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday
Boilermakers No. l79, McPhee bldg.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, 1928 Lincoln.
Cement Finishers, $50 Eighteenth st.
Lathers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Machinists, $50 18th st.
Pattern Makers. 30l Ger.-Amer. bldg
Plumbers, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Press Assistants, 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Stage Employees, a. m, 3l9 Quincy:
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, p. m,
X. of P. hall, Evans blk, at loop.
b. L. f. No. ls6 Masonic Temple.
p. /. E. No. 734, 2 p. m, Thirty first
and Clay.
B. r. T. No. 30, l543 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. L. +. No. 1874, 2:30
p. m, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
Coopers. 3lS German American bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Elevator Constructors, b. r. c., Club
bldg.
Stationary Engineers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Painters No 70 $50 Eighteenth st.
Ladies' Auxiliarv, B. L. F. Z. No. 3l5,
p. M, Twent v-fifth and Eliot.
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. r. T. No. 43, 2
p. m, 1851 Champa St
Friday.
Bakers No. POS (Jewish), p. m, 2642
w. Colfax.
Building Trade. Council, Carpenters
hall, 1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel an Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m. l7l5 California st.
Garment Workers No. 139, 8 p. m, $50
Eighteenth ST
Horseshoers No 20, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Worker, 17l5 California st.
United Laborers Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary. o. r. G. No. 23, 2
p. m, 1851 Champa st.
B. L. F. +. No 273, Eighth and Santa
Fe drive.
B. r. T. No. 40. 1543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
We Will Not Accept
Shipping Orders
VALUED.

"I'll give you s5 for that dog of yours,
old man"
Five dollarsl Why, that dogs got Il
pedigree as long as your arm. Cost me
5000"
That's all right. You can keep the
pedigree. / only want the dog"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

You will never miss a train If you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 1927
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Electrical Workers

Electrical Workers Union No. 6S at
its last meeting chose the following Of
ficers for the term:
President-W. G. Allen
Vice presidential. p. Miller.
Recording secretary-D. X. Miller.
Financial secretary-E S. Hawkins.
Foreman-Al Jones.
First inspector-W. C. Krone.
Second inspector-Ray Lindsey.
Treasurer-Charles Pillars.
Trustees-F. c. Mccartney, Harry La
Bondie, and Ora Westlake
Executive board-C. w. Doss, Charles
Pillars, c. Duerr, w. ]. Hackett and
g. B. Noxon.
Examining board-Harry LaBondie,
Joe Daton and James Durnell.
Delegates to Building Trades Council
Charles Pillars, C. w. Doss and
Charles Oliver.
Press secretary-F. c. Mccartney.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
sfter-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Be Sure You Are in the Right Market
ALL STEAKS
PER POUND

WE are very particular to give you
full weight pounds of sixteen ounces
each. When you buy your meats
here and the piece is larger than you
expected, you know why. Every one
likes to know they get what they
pay for.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

PEA-FED SPRING LAND
Spring Lamb Stew, Per lb. ...A
Spring Lamb Shoulder, per h.. .Isc
Spring Lamb Steaks, per ID. 90. .2.e
Spring Lamb Rib Chops, per ib. Use
Spring Lamb Loin Chops, per b.. .7,e
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

SMOKED PEA-FED MEATS
Pea-Fed Hams, per lb. 1915
Pea-Fed Picnic Hams, per ID. b....Ise
Pea-Fed Bacon, per lb. 1916
Fancy Wrapped Bacon, per lb. 400
Bacon Squares. per lb. .....I.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12

writes:
I've do not want war, but should
it come, this city, where the
Rough Rider idea originated, will
stand by our country's flag to the
last man, woman and child"
Mayor Stuart of Alhambra, Cal
writes:
This city wants submarines on
both the Pacific and Atlantic
coats in such numbers that they
resemble schools of albicore; aero
planes thick as Jersey mosquitoes;
cruisers and battleships so numer-
GUS that they are in each others
way."--AdV..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
YOUTH SHOOTS SELF
Tragedy at Casket Co., Where He Worked

fore the shooting occurred. Cecil
had wanted to borrow s.. and
when the brother brought him the
money. Cecil said. That's all
right. guess | won't need II now. ."
He did not appear to DO despond.
ent.
5. r. ClarS. OF e33 North s7,h st.
father OF Cecil Clark. does not hold
70 the suicide theory. There was
an oil can on the table nearby. and
I am persuaded that Cecil died
from an accidental shot from his
revolver while he was cleaning e..
IL 10 certain IN my mind that he
DID not commit suicide"
Clark's body was found at 10
o'clock last night. by =. krammer.
another employe of the undertak
Ing company. in the workshop. At
GIT kilbourne ave. Tho body was
on the floor. and beside IL was
revolver containing two shells
One had been recently fired. on
table was another revolver. fully
loaded. beside an oil can. No note
was left.
Clark was popular among his
friends. and was usually OF cheer.
full frame OF mind. Sometimes he
was gwen to dependency. but Il
was not OF a suicidal turn. his rcla.
lives declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
FOUR WOMEN
TESTIFY
Positive Proof that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Their Health

Yonkers. y. Vt suffered from
bad case OF female trouble. back-
ache. nervousness and indigestion.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound restored my health after
everything else had failed. Mrs
II. J. l.. Feather, 81 Hamilton Ave.
Yonkers. y. Y.
Danyillc. Ill.-'T would not be
alive today had II not been for
Lydia T. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound az II cured me from n 40
we're case OF female trouble Mrs.
o. A. Coe. Batestown Road. Dan.
vile. H.
Rldgway. PA wish all women
who suffer from female troubles
would take Lydia Il. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound. as avoided
surgical operation by its use. -
Mrs. o. NJ. Rhlnes. Ridgway. Pa.
North Haven. Conn.-'Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re-
stored my health after everything
else had failed when passing
through change OF life. here IL
nothing like II to overcome tho try.
ing symptoms."-Mrs. Florence
lsella. Box 1877. North Haven. Conn.
The many convincing testimon.
ials constantly published in the
newspapers ought 10 be proof
enough to women who suffer from
those distressing ills peculiar to
Their sex that Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is tho medi-
cine they need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
5000 ELkS JEER
CHICAGO MAYOR
At BIG CARNIVAL

CHICAGO. May Absolute al
lence on the part OF Mayor Thomp-
son. against whom a wave OF criti.
cism has been directed because OF
alleged unpatriotic statements. has
not cooled public resentment
Two more organizations have
placed the mayor on the lin bad"
list. The question OF expelllng the
mayor from the Rotary club. intro
duced at yesterdays meeting. Is be-
fore the board OF directors
Five thousand Chicago Elks
booted and sang. We'll Hang May
or Thompson to the Sour Apple
Tree, as We Go Marching On" for
full a half hour at the Elks' char
ity carnival. last night Thomp-
son is an Elk and his possible ex-
pulsion from the body Is being dis
cussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
HART MAY CALL
EXTRA SESSION


Adjt Cen. Maurice Thompson -
In conference "Wednesday with
Lieut.. Gov. Hart. who IL acting
governor In the absence OF Gov.
Lister. who Ia in Washington. n c.
IL IL understood that Hart is
considering calling a special legis.
lature TO decide problems which
face the state as the result OF tho
war declaration. The calling OF
the militia 10 colors and their mus
tering in as federal soldiers leaves
the state without troops. II Is
proposed that home guard com.
raules be recognized by tho legis-
lature as state troops and used in
case OF civil disorder or dis.
aster,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
MORE SURVIVORS OF VACUUM
Land SAFELY IN ENCL AND

LONDON. May 2.-Ths sec.
ond boatload Of survivors Of
the American armed steamer
Vacuum were officially report.
ed saved today. The additional
survivors include Capt. 8. 8.
Harris. Third Mate Sd Hustled.
the boatswain ard four Amer.
lean elueIaekets. 9unners on
the vessel.
An American consular report
declared tho seven additional
men landed Sunday on an
lsland where there was no tele-
graphic communication. and
could not report their arrival.
American Gunners Parker. VII
Hama isaykie and William were re
ported as the four m.n includes
In the second survivors list
Lieut. Thomas IL Lost
Capt. Harris advised the Amor
lean consul tina; Lieut.. {. c. Thorn
hs, L. 5. y. commanding tho nav
gunners aboard tho Vacuum. has
been lost He said three gunner
wers likewise attn missing. Harri,
and the other survivors OF the soc
ond boatload were en- route TO /,
British port today
Geo. Wilson OF the first survivors
party OF IS arrived at Liverpool TO
day with graphic story OF III, dis
sstcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
LET RED CROSS AID
YOU IN PATRIOTISM
Continued From Page I.

hound. female bulldog and a cur
OF unelasslfIahle ancestry. hitchcd
To eracksr.bor mounted on the
runners OF ehilds sicd.
misdiree,ed Energy
The man who drove this collec.
ton was perfectly serious about IL.
There was tragic side 10 these
funny performances Il appeared
later. when men died on the trail.
who need not have died. and when
hundreds came back. broke" and
bitter. from an attempt they ought
never to have made.
The thing stralghtcned Itself out
by and by. people went to Alaska
In their sober senses: outfltters
learned how To outfit. Seattle be.
came the gateway Ia tho golden
North. and the people who did not
themselves 500 tho wild things that
were done In tho first excitement
can hardly believe them now.
Red Cross membership campaign :!
Only this.
Some day We are going TO look
back and laugh at some OF the
things we are doing now in the
name OF patriotism and prepared.
hess.
Red Cross Has Real Plan
Girls and women who have no
more chance OF seeing any kind Of
active service than they have OF
going to tho moon. ARE drilling"
and studying military tactics-and
buying $3.50 hats and tailor-made
un forms TO do II in. Men who
weigh 400 pounds are trying TO On.
list.
Too many people arc milling
around In circles and getting no.
where.
and this IS whore the Red Cross
comes in.
Tho American Rcd Cross IL
chartered by ccngress.
Tho president of tho United
States Ia pres dent OF the society.
1t reports TO congress; its nc.
counts are audited by tho war de-
partment.
Since 1905. Il has rendered aid
in Sc disasters. II has received
and expended more than $4,000
900 in money and relief supplies.
Work ls Scientific
The shirts and bandages and
congresses and socks and pajamas
that are being made nj headquar.
tiers in the Cobb building. and in
the auxlliaries all over tho city.
are made according TO military
standards and directions. and are
stored here IA part of the equip
ment OF the naval base hospital.
which Ia the object OF tho member
ship campaign.
A naval base hospital unit, by
the way. President Livingston Il,
Stedman explains. Ia not big
brick building for the exclusive ac-
commodatioa OF wounded sailors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

rlnd,d cnr,n., ,,,,,I,Io,. ta,.,,,.
.,,,,,,i,.,aon, In, - -, -.
a,naiiv ,s,orca aas,a, 800 -, g.
tho atarlit henyera Both French
and German army commanders nent
behind the others lineH big bonn.
harding souadrona of n.roplnner
-.
N'fmon oa'''e IN Nlgh
From where ! stood these aerial
craft were invisible. but the rum.
bling OF their motors and the sharp
crash OF their bombs were audible
above the artillery'a roar.
Back 10 tho rear great search.
liphts fingered tho .l,y locntinv ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

Survivors who have reached Lon.
don said 1t was about 10 a IN. Sat.
urday when the submarine was first
sighted. very close TO tho Vacuum.
Hardly minute elapsed before the
torpedo which tho u.boat fired
struck the side OF the ship. A tro-
mendous explosion resulted. throw.
Ing many OF those on the Vacuums
deck OFF their feet.
Survivors said the Vacuum began
filling and sinking at once. going
down astern. Meanwhile the sub.
marine slowly circlcd tho ship.
firing four shells into the founder.
ing hull. TheSe smashed tho wire.
less. All OF those rescued united
In asserting that the attack came
30 swiftly that tn. Vacuum did not
have a chance 10 use her defensive
armament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
STAR MAN SEES NIGHT ATTACK
OF French on BOCHE TRENCHES

defenscs and clear cntanglcments.
preparatory 10 "a French advance.
Tho second barrngo was In rear
OF the lines. It's purpose was TO cut
off all supplies and communication.
Together. tho barrages served To
isolate the German trench defenders
from all human MD.
Germans VaIniy Seek Help
Tho French carried out this plan
over moro than eight miles OF front.
In spot long previously chosen for
their attack. They mado this eight
milea or German trench work a
shcli.rimmod furnace. Az night con.
tlnucd. Il seemed ms tho new
maximum OF intensity Of fire was
attained every minute. Not FOR n
second did the terrible burraEe firo
relax. nor the mcthodical long-range
shells cease pounding.
All thru the night OF steel hail.
the isolated Germans sent up multi.
eolorcd distress signals. seeking aa.
sistanco. while IN front OF their
trenches. over No Mans Land. their
Illuminating shells momentArily
turned night into day.
Munitions Depots Destroyed
A. tho night advanced. tho BON.
hardment Increased in fury, Smoke
and dust turned tn. clear moonlight
into an impcnetrablc mist. thru
which giant gun flashes appeared ma
mere sparks.
Yet tho French artillery observ.
ers. with their perfect range instrti.
mentH. observed details invisible TO
the naked eye. even including giant
explosions i0--l5-milcs behind the
cneniy's lines. where well-placed
shots from great range cannon ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

II is the equipment for $50 beds.
including everything. from the beds
themselves 10 the last bandage.
pncxed according 20 government
specifications so as 20 be as In
Stantly available as a circus outfit.
and held ready TO be sent out a,
a moments notice. wherever It IL
needed
II something should put nm end
TO tho war. the equipment will be
exactly as necessary and as suit.
able for the next Omaha cyclone
or Eastland horror.
And IL Only Costs 81
Joining the Red Cross means
these things. II doesn't mean list