davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
WI. MORRISSEY TO.
RUN FOR CONGRESS
ENTERS SUBJECT TO DEM
OCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Has Made Splendid Record as State
Labor Commissioner During the
Past Two Years; Is a Railroad
Brotherhood Member.

W. L. Morrissey, state labor COM
missioner, authorizes The Bulletin to
announce that he will be a candidate
for Congress, subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries, in the general cleo
ton next November, Mr.. Morrissey
will go before the voters on his record
as an official during the past two
years, his faithful enforcement of the
laws enacted for the protection of
women, children and wage earners,
and his long affiliation with the Demo-
cratic party.
Morrissey is a firm supporter of the
governments war program and the
policies advocated by President VIII
son, and if elected will give his best
efforts in aiding the President during
this great world crisis.
Since he became labor commissioner
two years ago, Morrissey has beyond
question made the best record of any
man who ever held the Office. Hith-
erto it had been a sort of political
sinecure, and the workers got little
or no benefit from laws enacted for
their safety and protection. Morris
sey has played no favorites, and en-
ployers have failed to cajole or force
him into winking at violations. State
free employment bureaus under his
direction have helped both the EN-.
ploye and the employer. He has col
iected more wage claims for worker:
whom employers sought to defraut
/ than al his predecessors combined.
MorriSscy is Secretary of Brother.
hood of Railway Trainnien Lodge No
80. and for several years previous t.
being appointed labor commissioner
| was a newspaper reporter. He is il
every way qualified to represent ths
Denver district in the national House
of Representatives.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
APPRECIATES HELP OF THE BULLETIN
DENVER, Colo. June =. 1918


Editor Labor Bulletin Denver Colo
Dear Sir: The Second RED Cross War Fund Drive
the top Your community made excellent record The
people of the of Colorado
The people of the given
approximately Ss.oooooo.
The loyal citizens of Colorado
sated by their universal and appeal of
the American Red Cross funds
confidence in the Army Mercy boys
wherever they GO
The great of the Second War Drive
not have been accomplished without splendid
and advertising generously donated
and the other newspapers of Colorado
Permit me to personally thank as well your local
Red Cross committee and subscribers the
for the generous cooperation cheerfuy given
Very truly yours,
L. c. PHIPPS Chairman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
FIGURES OF COLORADO DRAFT

Captain John Evans, Colorado pro-
vost marshal, has reported that there
were IL ,373 claims for exemption from
the selective service filed during the
first draft. OF these 9,729 were
granted. There were 24,547 men
called altogether and ll,763 were
married. From the married men l ,2S2
were accepted. while 5,773 were re-
jected because of dependents. The
number of claims filed for exemption
on agricultural grounds were l,441; !;
the number granted was 66l. The
number of industrial but non-agri-
cultural claims filed was 291, and
the number granted was 100.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
GOMPERS URGES
THE REELECTION
OF ED HEATING
HAS STOOD TRUE TO La
BOR AND TO WAR POLL
-CIES OF PRESIDENT.
Enemies of Labor in the Pueblo
District Trying to Create a
Split in the Hope of Defeat
ing Heating at the No
vember Election.

A clique of politicians in the Third
Congressional district, which includes
Pueblo, are endeavoring to create a
division in the ranks of labor, there
by hoping to defeat Congressman Ed
keating for reelection. Those who
are fostering this movement are rec
ognized enemies of organized labor of
long standing.
In last Sundays Pueblo Star-Jour-
nal there appeared a printed copy of
what purports to be a petition urging
John A. Martin, former congressman,
Ii is doubtful if they can fool John
with this sort of dope, charging
Keating with disloyalty to the gov
ernment. Certain it is that the work
ing people will not fall for any such
attack on Heating, chairman of the
Labor Group in the National House
of Representatives.
The following telegram from SAM
uel Gompers emphasizes the impor-
tance of Keating's reelection in the
Third district:
(Telegram.)
WASHINGTON. May 81.
ed Anderson, sol American Bank
and Trust Bldg. Denver, Colo.
Representative Edward Keating
has rendered magnificent service in
Congress in the cause of labor, JUS
tice and the great principle for which
our republic is contending. He has
left no effort untried to see that JUS
tice is done to all. The confidence re-
posed in him is such that he has been
made the chairman of the Labor Group
in the House of Representatives, and
is regarded in the House rs labor's
spokesman. We have had unequaled
success following the principle and
practice of opposing our opponents and
rewarding our friends. We certainly
should emphasize our course when we
find SO true n representative rs Mr..
Keating. He is entitled to the united
support of all workers. fair minded
business men and all liberty loving
citizens of his district.
SAMUEL GOMPERS."
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
FRENCH BAR LIQUOR.

A decree was issued this
week by the French army au-
thorities categoricallv forbid
ding the selling or consump-
ton OF alcoholic drinks in the
war zone. Violations of the
order will be strictly punished.
Thus another of the props un-
der the American booze inter
ests is taken away.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
BURNQUIST OF MINNESOTA COMES
FORWARD AS FIRST AID TO KAISER
IN ISSUING A BOLSHEVIK DECREE

movements in accordance with the
maturing of crops in the different
states, of wage schedules and of
transportation were discussed at the
conference. This week Secretary
Thomas is attending a conference of
the federal farm help specialists Of
all western states at Portland, Ore.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
FOOD IN CAPITAL IS HIGHEST

Charges that prevailing retail
prices for food in Washington are in
excess of those quoted in any other
city of the United States except in
Alaska, are being Investigated. Her
bert Hoover is closely watching every
development of the situation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
UNSCRAMBLING BARDS AND POETS
DENVER, Colo, June 4, 1918.


Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
| lot of things and vince But when
knowledge OF poetry assaedwen friends call over
don't know Bryant from Shakespeare
major the all mixed up-then
i get awfuly peeved .
The Labor Bulletin of last week, which
Memorial address reached the reader
whiom literateurs by the and
They and all declared that had quoted nice enough
poetry but that William Cullen Bryant the author
entirely agreed who actually the author
Bryant Shakespeare had majority
of very bright said why don't you
given International Typographical Union ritual
credited Shakepearef" And when ad
didn't the wire fairly hummed reProach that
l should be so ignorant.
The phrase ~Tse
so live that, when thy join
The innumerable caravan"
seems switched memory all critics entirely off the
Sponsors Fairy Queen Gomeas "Lodorick
Sorza and Fountains Rewards OF Virtue all appeared
Millions Paradise Lost had other Mooes
La Rookh in for mention and another wasn't but
remember either from Buffers Hudibras
Baiey's "Festus"
As Shakespeare probably
thing him have been trying find for
thisor that responsible for easily
made and believe that have found it, in Hamlet:
"To de-to sEs
No more;a a o ---' 81
The heart ache, and the thousand natural shocks
That flesh is heir to;-fis a consummation
Devoutly wished
~
To sleep pechance to dream;-ay. there's the rub
For that sleep of death dreams may ycome
we have this mora acoiI
Must pause"
OTTO F. THUM.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
ENGINEERS REFLECT STONE.

Warren S. Stone. grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Engineers, was re-
elected by reclamation for a term of
six years by the delegates at the
triennial convention held in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
MRS. LOUISE MELLEN RESIGNS.
Assistant Superintendent State En-
ployment Office Will Marry.

Mrs. Louise F. Mellen, assistant
superintendent in tie Denver Office of
the state free employment bureau, has
sent her resignation to Secretary of
State James r. holland, effective June
25. She has been in the employ OF
the state for three years.
Her resignation follows close on the
announcement of her engagement to
Major R. NJ. Bren, United States
army medical corps, stationed at Ma
Mia, P. 1. He formerly lived in Den
yer.
The wedding will take place at the
end of a voyage to the islands of the
Pacific, for which she will leave Dem
yer about July 1.
Mrs. Mellen has two sons in tn
service of the nation. Fisk W. Mellen
is in the ordnance department, and
Jack Mellen is now in France with
the ambulance service
A country town isn't a bit more vir-
a. ~. Of ka-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

The town of Kaiser, Texas, has
changed its name 20 Pershing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

A country town isn't a bit more vir-
tuous than big city. The fear of be-
ing found out keeps the country town
straighter, that's all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11

as If IL We're the continuation OF the
preceding one; but when the at
lacking troops encounter a position
which is strongly organized and
bravely defended. they must neces-
sarily come to a halt The duration
or the pursuit then, is determined
by two factors:
THE encountering Of a posi-
ton Of sufficient strength to resist.
THE difficulty of moving up
heavy artillery. These two reasons.
operating simultaneously. have held
up the German pursuit: the brilliant
resistance of the British and French
armies, and the impossibility Of
forwarding the German guns over
means Of communication partially
destroyed and over ground which
had been turned to mud by a sud
den rain. The two fronts have
again become practically stationary
ON new line, opposite one an
other with some few local comings
and goings which constitute the final
stages OF this phase. Just recently
the newspapers announced. as if il
were a marvellous fact, that the
adversaries had begun 10 dig in
after having engaged in an old-fash-
Toned war of movement.
Really it was simply the begin
ming Of the fourth phase of the COM
oat-the march Of approach-while
the outline OF the new trenches was
beginning 10 appear. The German
artillery was gradually brought up.
with sufficient ammunition: to
within range, the attacking troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
M|SHAWAKA WILL
CO OVER THE TOP
Chairman M'IntoSh Confident.
Subscriptions Are CON-
ing in Fine.

subscriptions 10 the third Liber-
ty loan are coming big in Misha-
waka, and il looks as if we Will
go over the top by the end of the
present week or the beginning Of
next" So said Stanley Mcintosh,
general chairman of the local cam
paign, to The News-Times Thurs
day morning.
Farmers of Penn township are
doing their bit and have so far con-
trfbuted over $4,000 to the fund.
The factories are also doing more
than in the past loan campaigns
and that is saying much. In fact
every business esta blishment is en-
tering into the work with COM
mendable zeal anxious that Misha-
waka should be among the first cit
les of the state TO secure the honor
flag
one feature of the caml align
which is especially pleasing to the
committee is the number of small
contributors TO the fund. En-
ployes in the stores, drawing but
meager salaries. are buying $50 and
800 bonds. The committees at
work report that practically every
man woman and child in a position
to contribute are doing so.
Private Walsh of the Canadian
expejitionary forces, who has spent
many months in France. and is now
disa bled from active service on ac-
count of wounds he received, will
sneak at the Century theater to-
night in connection with the Liber-
~ loan campaign. Private Walsh is
a wellknown lawyer and is said TO
be a brilliant speaker. He was en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday
noon. A program of music will be
featured at the meeting.
Fred n. Smith, cashier Of the
First National bank. spoke before
an enthusiastic gathering in ST.
Monica's hall Wednesday night eX-
planning the loan campaign in all
detail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
HOW THE PURSUIT
WAS EFFECTED.

The pursuit was effected with
the formations and by the use of
the different arms peculiar to this
phase of the combat. II in this
case il has extended to a consider
able depth, it is because Gas is stated
in my Warfare Of TodayD the po-
sitions in the rear of those in the
front line were either non-eXistent
or unoccupied. Sometimes. doubt
less. by dint Of speed and surprise,
successive positions may be rapidly
carried one after another; and in
such cases the march of approach
is performed with the greatest eau
ton, the paration is insignificant,
and the attack on a position seems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
FOUR MINUTE MEN
TALK At THEATERS
D. w. Horton and w. C. Stone
Appear in Liberty
Loan Talks.

Supt T. w Horton and w G..
stone OF the Allshawaka frdr-minute
men addressed the audiences at the
Lincoln and Temple theater Wed
nesday evening on the subject Of
the third Liberty loan. Both urged
the purchase OF bonds and con
demhed the failure 10 do so un-
qualifyinely.
Mr.. Stone in his talk explained
the purpose n the four-minute men
and stated for the benefit OF those
who complain against them that
they are as much I'm the service
Of their country as though they had
been drafted TO wear the uniform.
tie told why practically everyone
can buy bonds. and stated that the
excuse which many are giving that
they cannot do 50 because they are
paying on Christmas savings funds
is not a worthy one.
He told as an example OF what
can be stopped by the success Of
the American army which depends
ON our loan support. the atrocities
Of the Turks against the innocent
Armenians whose only crime is that
OF pedcefulneSS and prosperity.
Nearly a million men, women and
children have been ruthlessly slain
without cause or excuse.
We must all do our share. stated
MIR stone, 10 keep Old Glory wav-
ing over our land and to abolish
once and for all the blot Of mill
tarism and autOcraCy. He took TO
task the DerSOns who consider the
gain TO be secured from loan in
vestments. and declared that the So
called patriot who thinks in terms
Of four per cent at this time might
be put 10 serious question - his pa
triotism. What we may expect OF
Germany, should she win the pres
ent struggle, he illustrated by re-
viewing the fate OF Russia at her
hands despite peace treaties and
promises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Z. Miller of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are spending
one week with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Catherine Baker has return
ed from Battle Greek. Mich. where
she visited her cousin, Arthur ID.
Baker who is stationed at Camp
Custer.
Miss Florence d. Morris Of Chi
cago is spending her vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Mieksell.
John Miller of the Old Soldiers
home at Lafayette. is here 10 visit
his son. Chester Miller and family
215 +. Sixth st.
Louis f. Melser of Gary is spend
ing several weeks with her grand
mother. Mrs. J. d. Melser, south OF
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
DECLARES THAT WAR
OF POSITIONS WILL
NOW BE RESUMED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

to do in attempting TO occupy the
zone whose key is the very import
ant center OF communications at
Amiens. But up to the present, they
have only attacked on this zone.
What has occurred on this zone d?
The combat there has developed in
the four invariable phases. whose
cycle inevitably reproduces itself:
Preparation Of attack, attack, pur-
suit and march of approach. These
four phases. however, are Of vary
ing lengths and Importance. accord
ing 10 circumstances.
The Germans. desiring 70 effect
a surprise in the preparation Of the
attack greatly shortened the artil-
lery preparation, which sometimes
lasts for days, but they made up
for this by increasing the role of
the accompaniment of cannon. of
tanks, of smoke clouds and of gas
The attack was conducted in &C
cordance with the regular rules in
the form Of waves. with fresh
troops constantly poured into the
struggle TO relieve their exhausted
comrades. The accompanying can
non played the part that normally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
DODGE "MOVIES."

The Dodge club has secured q
moving picture and lecturer from
the A. NJ. Byers company Of Pitts
burgh 20 explain the process OF
making iron as distinguished from
steel pipe. The picture was recent
~ shown in South Bend before the
Purchasing Agents association. and
was witnessed by several Mishawa-
ka men at that time. One interest
ing part Of the film shows the meth
cd OF squeezing the steel out Of the
iron while white hot. Great balls
af molten metal are handled deity
by the men pushing them from
place 10 place by means of over
head trolleys. The rolling of the
billets. bars and pipe are also shown.
The picture will be shown at the
Dodge club Friday night and will
be open 10 all employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
MORE FLAGS WANTED.

Editor The News-Times, Misha-
Waka:
Sir-As a Mishawaka business
man and citizen | think we ought
20 have more Flags on display in
the city. more especially in the bust
ness districts and during this Lib
erty week. 1t is a duty which every
one Of US can afford. Every citizen
should be proud Of the Red, White
and Blue in the front window OF
their residence on every national
holiday.
Would it not be a good suggestion
for the city fathers 10 call peoples
attention through the newspapers
On every such occasion? II. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
lNLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
-ThmesO@ LnconW HomeP Phone 11s; Bell 10
SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
CHOIR AND MUSICIANS

Honoring the choir Of the church.
the music committee and the visit
ing musicians who assisted during
the Passion week services at the
church. the Ladies' Aid society of
the First Methodist church enter
tanned with a banquet at the church
Wednesday evening. Guests num-
Tered so and included the Allacam-
ara club Of the South Bend Conser-
atory. Prof and Mrs. Max Miranda.
Irwin Dolk, and Mrs. Violet Shy
Parks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
CHICAGO MAN TALKS
AT KIWANIS MEETING

r. H. Wyatt OF the city develop
ing bureau Of Chicago was the
speaker at the weekly luncheon or
ne Hotel Mishawaka Wednesday
noon. Nc Wyatt took up the mat
ter OF the patriots fund or War
chest movement, for the mainten-
ance Of our war activities and relief.
As an outgrowth OF Mr.. Wyatt's
talk the club voted that a committee
no appointed 10 investigate into the
matter in Mishawaka and determine
whether or not such a project is ad-
isable at this time I'm Mishawaka
Musical numbers were furnished
BY Mrs. r. T.. Lucas, vocalist, and
Miss Helen Guilfoyle pianist OF
south Bend Thirty members of
the organization were present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. J. Weimer- 94S HONEYMOON
av.. was hostess TO the members Of
the Sunshine club Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Rose O'Neil. state depu-
~. was a guest. Plans for the sill
YER jubilee, 10 be held in June. were
discussed. and arrangements made
for a card party 10 be given Satur-
day evening. April 20. at the home
of Mrs. A. l. Gray. sos Lincoln
way w. The next regular meeting
OF the club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. John BykowsAi, SOC Brook
field St, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
LINCOLN THEATER TO-DAY.

Olive Thomas in Betty Takes a
Hand" will be the attraction at the
of Triangle's many triumphs and
contains some superb scenes. one Of
the most thrilling of which is a
head-on collision between two auto
mobiles. In one OF them is Betty
Marshall and in the other the man
whom her father accuses Of having
swindled him out Of a fortune. How
she brings about "A turn Of affairs
and restores her fathers wealth
makes an unusual story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
PRETTY FACES

groomed person never fails ID at
tract. Mrs. l.. +. Place and ner stan
at the Royal Beauty Parlors in the
Farmers Trust building are experts
in the care OF your hands. nails
skin, scalp and hair. They sure can
make you slook and feel like the
real thing. Phones, Home $3.50. Bel
1921. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
MoOsEHEART LEGION MEETS

Women Of the Mooseleart legion
held an interesting meeting at the
Moose hall Wednesday evening. one
candidate was initiated and five ap-
plications for memberships were
received. Arrangements were also
made for a card party and dance 10
be given at the homo Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Fletcher. ga r .Battell st. We'd
nesday. April l.. Mrs. Fletcher will
be assisted by Mrs. Mae Matchette.
Another card party and dance will
be given at the Moose hall April 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

Mem bers of the. Coalbush Aid So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Rogers,
who was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. George Riggs. Following the
routine monthly business. the after
noon was spent with Red Cross
sewing. Mrs Fred Hartstein will
entertain the society May 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
CLUB TO BUY BOND.

Owing 10 the fact that the speaker
secured for the occasion, Mrs Haute
Booth Harrington. sister Of the IA
nous novelist, will be unable tn
come. the Mishawaka Woman's club
has cancelled its annual luncheon
to have been given at the Hotel
Ajishawaka. Instead the club has
decided 10 use additional funds with
the amount required for the affair,
and purchase a Liberty bond. The
plan has been met with complies
accord by all members of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
TEMPLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY.

Emily Stevens will be seen in
"Daybreak" at the Temple today
in six wonderful acts. AS an add
Cd attraction William s. Hart will
be shown i'm "HoOfs and Horns" "A
Hearts Revenge" Little Miss
FiNer." a Billy Rhodes comedy. Will
be the bill for Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
FUNERAL FRIDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Kerr Stevenson, who died at ST.
Jcseph's hospital Wednesday. will be
held from the residence Friday at
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. J. A. Burnett
and Rev. Mr.. Imhoff officiating
Burial will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEET.

Mrs. Q. Z. Tyler gave an interest
ing talk on the third Liberty loan at
4 meeting of the North Side Patron
Teachers club held at the Battell
school Wednesday afternoon. DR..
Mary owen Of South Bend also gave
an address and Mrs. r. III. Jerne-
gan contributed vocal solo,
Mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
BUY LIBERTY BOND.

Arrangements were made for the
purchase OF a $50 Liberty bond by
the Royal Neighbors al an interest
ing meeting held in Castle hall Wed
nesday evening. One candidate was
initiated and one application was
ballotted upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
THE MISHAWAKA TRUST &
SAVINGS co.

Capital and surplus. $3.50, 900 90
The greatest amount OF protec-
tion offered depositors by any trust
company in the city.
Deposits made on or before April
18th will draw 4 per cent interest
from April 1st Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
CLASS MEETS.

The Grace and Grit class OF the
First Baptist church held a meet
ing Wednesday evening at the home
of Carl Ramsby. The usual month
ly business was transacted and the
remainder of the evening spent So
cially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
MARRIED IN IOWA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. yelling
ton, :. Union St, have received word
OF the marriaga of their daughter.
Miss LOrette G. Wellington TO RO
bert d. Coster at Des Moines la.
The ceremony took place April >.