davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-19

NJ ana au Va Ines sgent
TsssaaT N N8fanf
Nrs "A F pesalns ass besn entsf
taintna heF tNo saais fnsu A1aais
Masa
Mise kafhssfae ussaen ~ hs
ninataa seens xaaees 9Hh feiaiises
Ga saa2
Mfs Nara s,hniss af Nsrfs IRE
nlAN1ua eEesnl s4AtaF ara aies
Anna raiffnsn
Miss Amna Qalnn a. Henninefon
- 81 AZ tae bone 81 her slsier Mrs
Maagaref Wilssa
M ana Mr. 4ames q fai has
spenl Suaass alsA w. sma Ars AZ
n~rs stsesneii Ia Maneaeeier
N~snssh ana Nefentea vatp uf
&alen. y afe Ftsnlax lho4
ernna gar~nis ny ans Ma rheusss
keoaeA
Messrs f.so saa 8aA nreaf ssre -
waaIAsfnrd aas sa4 iasi weeA te Set
sh9 co. nmmaa 10 len Crest Tht
ssr has psaa ~ > sar4ss iof relsi'e
ne sa4nr bouea - far fasaete
fsrra IA the NoFth ltatrtt uaa fum
n.efaIY 4eefr1yeA 81 IRE @asiaF
nishf Tsn aaians ~ sfFep aua 81
ihs saaNf afnaesiea Here tarnet
a - expests1 faai sssn Sc eirrrr
@1l - seaisHes eome ebefR 4iNnE
Main street. ia afap iaa aafgz eaatt
&rfssr h eHeeektna fhs spsed hniif
Thia has oseu eameshin9 saifh osasaf
20 tafs sess alfen1ed a. hefcre aet 9
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base kans fnfuexh the Nan aire*t 81
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Cff3 h8s x4lie8 Or France ef.e q
Nemane kmhaiaWfe cores Id ahteN
So IL lisateH4ut Res Nafaies
So ) faymef rersur ~ ~ fansae
knieensa rbaFea hefe taa las a
gree4 manY frieats Aerr ana iH ine
earfwan4lna ioaus
TAn we4aina ae Nas Nelis esnat
onlp 4aaxhtrf ~ ~ snd Ms Arthgr
0raal ena iaatia 8ewaId uf ~ea4a
shafsshury 500 ~ ~ asd &rs
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Aeepfng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-19

Harry FarNHn aa1 nune "a enHiA
saaftsb9Fy Faiia8 aa reiafipea in the
fean S4Aa2f
NJ sad Ms Ffans Wee ~ tAsl
Avflngtan Nlsitea 4auHef pf fhe aoatN
&c A WehA
Ear "a hife ~ AN rnnifEi HN
has tee1 tpeu9fnx el4i says 81
ne sausf e lten1 tsfurf
Mrs ptsfre aaa t4aEt1sr az scafa
ahafiNnmFy tieaea HnlaY al the
huaae " hsF 4aassfeF Ars peprHf
WtllmAN
Mics MAgars RaeNaH enfefiaiusd
shoal - geaple a. Mr. eome FRIDAY
ntrnfnE kefreahmeafa aere aersa a
an1 s&neiak eainyea
There wiu ~ > pAFfY "a tla Asaas
~ Miss Marioff NamaaA H'Her1f
efeafes. Aarn -. ~ the bsae1l ii.
fnn aaa Cfaas At QzrfeHfto9s
mf4 - sfalef1ily 8rfeNtad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-19

Seven Dorothy Dodd
Specials
Bro sn OxEords, wirs 10. mill.
mry heels
Brown Pumps. same med.l
Brown Cali Oxfcfds. wing tip.
military heels
Black Pumps. same model
Black Nd Pumps. Preach heels.
Black Colsnld heel Pumps
Black Gun Metal Cslonisl Pumps
ALSO choke showlnss Of Patent
Leather and olher Oxforcs and
Pumps In lover ard higher priced
models.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-19
Buying a
Liberty Bond

mssns eeilir & pad 4 ID per cent
ca he monrY employed 20 help
us % coaaaue living our noi nal
lives % peace wilh al the worls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-19

Is showing a nice loi Of fresh
ncw articles. specializing in
Hndnats and Colgate 5 re-
liahe preparations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02
FORMER POLICE
ON R.&v.FORCE
James Brinn. One Time Police
Chief, Heads Guards, Gatemen
and Watchmen at Plants.

Rock Island IS well represented
On the Root x NanDervOOrt forces
Of guards, gatemen and watchmen,
which is known as one of the few
Industrial plants that can boast of
such an efficient force. These forces
are under the direction OF Chief
James Brinn Of Rock Island and
the property OF the r. & Y. plants
is well guarded and those with
proper business within the plants
are the only ones to gain admis-
sion.
Previous to the present force, a
company Of soldiers was sent by
The government to protect the
slant, which manufactures NUM-
YriOns. When the time came for the
soldiers to leave, Chief Brinn had
already increased his force to han
lie the situation
Chief Brinn is a police officer of
long experience. He served on the
Rock Island city department for
many years as patTOlman, detective
and chief. and made a wide reputa-
lion as a thief catcher, a field in
which he is a genius. He and o. J.
guckert. guard at the Sixth street
.szate. days, are the veterans of the
shop force.
Besides Chief Brinn, there are
Eve Of the guards who have had
municipal police experience before
hey came TO the r. & V force.
They are William FitZsimmOns,
uhO served q number Of years as
7arroIman and traffic officer in
Rock Island John W. Furlong, a
DatroIman in Rock Island a num-
Der OF years; Fred j Ball, former
" village marshal of Silvis; Will
lam Nicer. form erly patrOlman on
he East Moline department, and
August B ThOrman, formerly pa
.rolman and traffic officer in Rock
Island.
The other members OF the force
came from various lines Of employ
elent. All are capable and efficient
n the work.
Members of the force and their
assignments are as follows:
Chief-James Brinn.
r. & V. Engineering company
plant:
william L. Britton, Kickapoo
gate, days
Mike Driscou. Seventh street
gate, days.
John W. Furlong. shell shop,
lays.
Otis A. Whan. paint shop.
o. J. Guckert. Sixth street gate,
lays.
Martin Osborn. Sixth street gate,
sights.
Cornelius yandersIoat, night
+, Eatchman.
Arthur G. Wellman, night watch
nan.
Al Schmidt. night Waterman.
John L. Wray Fifth street gate,
lays
Ordnance plant:
Fred J. Ball, west gate. days
william FItzsimmons, day inside
atchman.
william Hadler. east gate, days.
William Nizer, east gate, nights.
August Thorman, west gate,
aights
Jesse I. Miller. night Waterman.
John S. Smith. night watchman.
Charles E. Sundley, night watch
nan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02
HOF Err DIES At
LAKES STATION
i He'iPioHia Resulting Prom Spanish
ihhueHza Attack Given as
Cause Of Lads Death,
2 H0ME N TAyIop pIncr
afeAtS at Bedside When the End
'oH'-'S-in SoTdce bat Short
Tine Eefore Taken HI.

Walter ,tbar1.. nc.
ana tfre 49,, - S''' o. MI
4,sa-, '"''h - ioleT OF Taylor
- l.'-' dsed yesterday at the
- -e-"ea naval training station
'i-i.INla. said 10 have result
~'iA an attack o. Spanish in
-" "tlIa disease Is prevalent
"a SliS camp
entered the naval service
9Cpt ~. although he enlisted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02
Licensed To Wed

Raymond Schlueter Rock Island
grs. Martha Johnson Rock Island
Clarence i. Phillips, Ottumwa, Ia.
Hiss Ida EdgiugtOu -.-....-..-.---
.......... Cedar Rapids. Iowa
.ouis COnda ....-.......... Moline
r. Craze Kaufman . Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

Exclusive styles in Panne Velvet
Suits of rare beauty, in the new shades
of brown, black, burgundy. Also see
the wonderful suits of Estrella cloth, in
rich Algeria shade, navy, brown.
Prices are much less than they
should be.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26
Gobbler Bottom

We are having some more
nice cool weather.
Miss Lucy Shinpaugh left
Saturday morning for Willow
Springs to teach school.
Miss Myrtha Moody stayed
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
r. J. Freeman and helped cook
for stio men.
Mrs. Kinda Brazeal and child.
rem have returned from Kansas
after a visit with her sister.
Elihu Moody and wife, Clar.
ence Shinpaugh, wife and dau
ghter and Arthur Short, took
dinner with Willis Moody's
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

George Cams moved on the
George Ayers farm last week.
AUNT PEGGIE
Pleasant Valley,

Hurrah for the nice rain we
are having.
The dedication Of the service
flag at Antioch Sunday night
was we'll attended.
Miss Efie Phillips of Sey.
mour spent the week end at Mr..
Daniels.
Ira Holden will leave for Sey.
mour Friday to make his future
home. LAUGHING BEAUTY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

Womans friend is a Large Tri.
al Bottle of SanOl Prescription.
Fine for blackheads, Eczema and
all rough skin and clear complex.
ion. A real skin Tonic. Get a soc
trial bottle at the drug store ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

The Seniors and Juniors of the
Mansfield High school enjoyed a
wiener and marshmallow roast
in the Hoover pasture the other
night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

Mansfield's Largest
Department Store s
When You Come to Our Show
Make this store your headquarters. Come in and
let US show you one Of the best stocks of
General Merchandise
In this part of the Ozarks. We have a big line
Hardware Groceries
Dry Goods Clothing Shoes: Hats
Fine Line of Ladies' Cloaks
Come in and see our line of
John Deere Buggies
Let us sell you a
Nice Set of Harness
Nice Dress For Your Wife or Sweetheart
Nice Suit of Clothes
And We Will All Have a Good Time
j. l..
MANSFIELD
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

The sale of live stock advertis.
ed for Sept. 90 by Trav Hensley
at his home near the Johnson
school house has been called off
because the date conflicted with
that of the Mansfield Stock
Show. -HArtyille Democrat.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

DR.. Mack Davis made a pro.
fesslonal trip to- Seymour Mon.
day and to Mountain Grove yes.
terday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
Railroad Brotherhoods Are for Heating

page printed letter addressed the four rail
road Congressional district their
support Heating for reelection The letter bears the
heads of these great labor
and thus hasm ordinary significance.
boys the Third district urged to stand by
Heating because Ed Heating has always
the railroad AS OF the
Congress- Heating has exercised great inf
securing legislation benefit to those employed IN
the shops Now the railroad boys
opportunity Heating and they to do it.
Heating big in Washington Attempts being made
Pueblo besmirch his standing with the
Third district will boomerang and only serve
to Keatings reelection.
few weeks ago printed telegram from Samuel
American Federation of Labor in which
he expressed of Colorado would keep
faith organized labor of the nation reect
Heating Congress of the railroad broherhood
a similar request
Keangs opponent John A. Martin has fallen in with the
Philstine and obligation enemies
of labor that his usefulness would be NIL
organized slogan Elect friends and
enemies"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13

Continued from Page One)
dissolve and make way for a real
labor organization, or it will pluck
up courage to assert its right to a
partnership in governing the indus
try.
President Carlton of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, on the
eve of the promised strike of the Com
mercial Telegraphers, has repeated
his own promise that the employees of
the Western Union may elect their
own committees and form their own
organization, so long as the organi-
cation keeps free of all connection
with the trade union movement. Like
the Rockefellers, he is opposed only
to the unionism that has life which
he cannot snuff out at will.
Willing To Be Reasonable
Bridgeport has furnished the best
example of the effect of war labor
conditions upon the willingness Of en-
ployers to be reasonable. Fifty-three
concerns, employing $4,000 men and
women, have asked the war labor
board to readjust the whole scheme
of industrial relations as it now ex-
lists there. Former President Taft and
Frank p. Walsh, joint chairmen, with
William H. Johnston of the Machin-
lists and Loyal A. osborne OF the en-
ployers side Of the board, have begun
the hearing Of the issues in the case.
Frederick N. Judson Of st. Louis has
been named by Taft to act as his sub
stitute during part Of the proceed
ings.
This Wholesale offer to take what
ever terms the board should agree
upon was made when the board was
about to readjust the employment
conditions Of the machinists and some
other skilled trades in these plants.
The employers told the board that II
the skilled men got more pay and
better conditions it would be q matter
of only few days until the unskilled
labor would begin to make trouble, too.
They are ready to have the whole
business settled at once.
Run Up the White Flag.
The fact is, these employers were
ready to surrender in war they had
been making against the labor move
ment in Bridgeport for the past six
months. The first proof of surrender
was their agreement, at the order OF
the board, to reinstate all men who
had been dismissed for union activity
or affiliations. Ten thousand men had
struck, and more were on the point
of striking, when the white flag Of
these big employers was run up. The
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR TAKES
UP UNIVERSAL HEALTH INSURANCE

Universal health insurance has
been officially taken up by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor as a protect
i've measure for industrial workers
upon which it finds favorable senti-
ment developing among the states.
1.-THE enactment of workmen's COM
pensation laws by a number Of state
legislatures is now being followed by
the development Of favorable senti-
ment for the enactment of health in
surance laws" says the report Of the
executive council, unanimously adopt
ed at the Federation's annual conven-
ton in st. Paul. ALREADY legisla-
ton of this kind has been considered
by a number Of state legislatures and
in addition, commissions have been
created for the purpose Of making an
exhaustive study Of the subject and a
report to their respective Legislative
branches thereon.
Central bodies and state fedora
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
OFFICIAL NOTICE
TO P.O. EMPLOYEES

CONTINUED from Page One)
100 as the entrance wage and $4,000
as the maximum.
"(Note-The bill fixes 5000 as the
maximum wage increase to be granted
any clerk, city carrier, or railway mail
clerk, during the next fiscal year.
Hence the 5000 increase available i'm
mediately includes the increase of 800
that would have been granted to the
men in the automatic salary grades.)
1.-TWO hundred dollars for supervis-
tory officials and assistant postmas-
tiers not receiving in excess of $4,000.
"Other groups Of employees are
raised on a percentage basis-20 per
cent to those receiving $500 or less;
Is per cent to those receiving more
than $500 and not more than $500
(chauffeurs, printers, mechanics and
special clerks are in this group; 10
per cent to those receiving more than
81, 800 and not more than $4,000; s
per cent to those receiving over ST.
200. Postmasters, except fourth
class, are excluded.
Substitute rate Of pay is fixed at
40 cents an hour.
1.-THE bill permits Of $500 promo
tions for clerks from 81 200 to 81 300
as special clerks or supervisories
and then a 15 per cent additional in
crease; also 1000 promotions from
$1,000 to $1,400 for special clerks
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13

and supervisors with Is per cent ad-
ditional. Whether, under these cir
cumstances, the department will con-
tinue the special clerk designation
is doubtful. 1t already has authority
to abolish the title.
"The compensatory time laws are
changed TO permit the employees to
elect to accept overtime pay in lieu
Of time off; transfer and terminal
clerks, watchmen, messengers and la
borers are brought within the eight
hour law; transfer and terminal clerks
are brought within the compensatory
time laws; watchmen, messengers and
laborers, excluded last year from the
10 per cent increase, will be granted
it in lump sum-"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13

tions of labor in several places have
been studying the question. Some OF
them have approved the principle,
while others are supporting laws pro-
viding for universal health insurance.
1.-THE organized labor movement ap-
proved the enactment of workmen's
compensation legislation" the report
continues. "Their approval of that
legislation was based upon the theory
that when the earning power of the
worker was impaired by reason of an
industrial accident, that he or his de-
pendents should be compensated dur
ing the time he was suffering from
said injury. The same rule holds good
when the worker becomes incapaci-
tated thru illncss-particularl illness
due to trade or occupation. He and
his family suffer thru the impairment
Of his earning power just the same
when he is i'll as when he sustains
an injury. The organized labor move
ment of America ought to formulate
n program upon this subject"
BY unanimous vote the executive
council was authorized to take up the
subject Of health insurance with a
view to legislation. In approving the
health insurance study, including its
bearing on trade or occupational dis
ease, the convention endorsed the coun-
ellis position in urging that las part
Of such legislation there should be
embodied fundamental principles Of
democratic administration and guar
antee to the workers Of an equal voice
and equal authority in the administers
ton Of all its features" Special stress
was laid upon the desirability Of Civ
ing additional impetus to work for the
prevention Of industrial accidents and
diseases.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
UNIONS IN
THE STAMP DRIVE
REPORTS SHOW PLEDGES
WERE GENEROUS.
Secretaries Urged to Fill in Report
Blanks and Mail to Denver Head
quarters of National War Saw
ings Stamps Committee.

Colorado labor organizations are re-
porting to the state war savings
stamps committee thru the blank cards
sent out during the recent campaign.
They show that wage earners gener-
ally are alive to the saving value of
the government war stamps, and that
pledges were well within the spirit
of standing like a solid phalanx in
winning the war. All unions are
urged to send in their reports in order
that proper credit may be given by
the state committee and the treasury
department at Washington. Follow
random from a large pile of labor
union cards in the stamp committee
headquarters in Denver:
Local Union No. 1914, United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
Brighton, thirty-three members, ST.
600, and $40 per month for each men,
Der during remainder of the year.
Colorado Springs Typographical
Union No. 80, fifty members pledged
$4,000 in addition to 800 taken by
the union.
Denver Cooks Union No. 10, thirty
nine members, pledged for 81 $50.
Cripple Creek Typographical Union
No. 227, six members, $500.
Electrical Workers Union No. 68,
Denver, forty-eight members (partial
report), $3.50.
Local No. II, Independent Union of
Mine Workers of America, Heybro,
thirty-nine members, $3.50.
Division 662, Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electrical Railway
Employees, Pueblo, eighty-four mem
bers reporting, $3,460.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Division 1874, Denver, sixty-six
members pledged $1,000.
Pixies Peak Division, Order Railway
Conductors, Colorado Springs, sixty
nine members, has taken to date ST.
1893 in stamps and S30,550 in Liberty
bonds.
The above gives an idea of what or
ganized labor is doing in making up
Colorado's W. S. S. quota. Many
unions have not as yet reported. Sec
retaries are urged TO fill out the
printed blanks sent them and mail
same to headquarters in Denver at
once.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
INDUSTRIAL GOVERNMENT Is BEING
ESTABLISHED BY u. S. WAR BOARD

board announces that its award will.
Of course, conform to the principles
proclaimed by President Wilson, in
GLIDING the health and comfort"
standard of wages.
One of the employers involved is
the Remington Arms Company, which
with five other firms makes 9s per cent
OF all the cartridges used by the
American armies abroad.
Chickens Come Home.
The Burleson chickens have come
home TO roost.
At the crisis of the fight in which
the postmaster general engaged, on
behalf of the President, to secure fa-
vorable action by Congress upon the
resolution giving the President the
authority to take over the telegraph
and telephone systems of the United
States, Burleson's anti-union views
are brought forward by the company
as the best reason why the workers
in the industry should not favor pub
lie operation.
In effect. President Carlton of the
Western Union says: "If you fall
into Burleson's hands, by getting gov
eminent operation, you will be worse
off than now, because you have alb
solutely no chance Of getting the gov
eminent to deal with your union. Stop
this public-operation nonsense, and
stay with me, and maybe / will sign
up with n union some day. Anyhow,
you can safely go on strike against
me-"
Used n . BoGey Man
Burleson rs postmaster general
wants to operate the wires. Burle-
son as a Texas landlord, utterly ig-
norant Of the principles Of Industrial
democracy. refuses to approve Of any
trade union afiiliation Of government
employees. Carlton uses him as
DOGGY man to brighten the telegra-
piers to n point within reach Of his
own club.
Fortunately for the government and
the telegraphers, the President Of the
United States has made his position
clear toward Burleson's anti-union
fanaticism. The President created
the war labor board, which is the
most powerful stimulant Of labor I'M
ionism that the country has ever
known. The telegraphers know that
the President of the United States
will not permit Burleson to run
amuck. They know that the taking
of the railroads was a big boost to
unionism in every department Of rail-
reading.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
SHIPS THAT SAIL WILL WIN THE WAR
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

They're launching em Oregon; they're launching EN- in
Maine
They're launching 'em along the Jersey shore;
fronts the tide lets couple of EN- slide
Every day two, and dozen
A million digging ore, million smelling steel;
Another million working the ways;
And the banging and the heavy hammers Changing
On the and the harbors and the bays.
building timber they building em of steel,
They moulding em of made of sand
And they'll all be aunch when they're got shape
to launch
And all ready for the business that's at hand.
They like the foamfecks
And they re going go ahead and carry
Till the great big done and the great big
And the kaiser and Hindenburg gone.
!
They'll everywhere that Yankees are,
Good husky lads who love stand-up fight
And the baffed submarines will depart for safer
When confronted with their majesty and might
They'll bridge broad Atlantic with pontoon
And the Teuton gang read its defeat
In the steady hammer and the cangor and the camor
That is turning the mighty Yankee fleet
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATION OF
COERCION LAW


pital charges before they are given
treatment or taken care OF IL in
jured.
When the hospital grievance was
taken up with the labor department
the last time Commissioner Morris
sey wrote letter to the representa-
tives of the miners, advising them to
begin criminal proceedings against
the officials of the Alliance Company
unless the latter came thru with the
funds.
Paid With Short Checks.
Two weeks ago d. Vance Sickman,
president of the Alliance Coal Com
pany, was also arrested in Denver on
the charge of paying miners in short
checks. He was released on bond,
and it is now stated that he is no
longer an official of the company.
Seldom week passes that the
state labor department is not called
upon to adjust some sort of griev-
ance against this concern, which is
apparently running on a shoestring
basis, and can only pay the men when
checks are received for coal deliv-
cred.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-13
Some CONVERSATIONS of the Great War

As goes United States Senate
sued passing urged President Wilson for
telephone lines The measure
proved in the dissenting few of the
eactonay Senate who the of predatory
rapidly slipping fighting the BILL which has favorable
committee 49,
The strike teegrapher employed by the West
er Union Monday called off by President
Konencanp National Commercial Telegaphers Union the
Wilson and President Gompers the
American This however did not deter push
ing the federal control and operation
While the bill government duration of the
war; likely telegraph telephone lines the rail
ownership in this country
people ownership
VIII days of readustment arrive.
suffering and of this
being the rapidly changing order of things for the
lasting good of people