davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING DEBATED
BY TYPOS AT GET-TOGETHER DINNER
Two Hundred Live Members of Denver Typographical Union No
Line UP To Go "Over the Top in Campaign to Secure
Dollar Day Increase for Newspaper Printers
With Feast and Oratory

Bale of Hay" 1t was favored with
incense and everybody laughed
A Long String of "Dupes."
Then came F. NJ. Fish, who demon
strated his remarks on 'Wage Condi-
tions in sOther Western Cities" with
string of "dupes" extending half
way across the dining room. He
made most interesting and con-
vincing argument, and when pre-
sented to the Newspaper Publishers
Association ought to prove a clincher.
Ed S. Close had for his theme "The
Failure of Arbitration to Meet Alb
normal Conditions" a subject which
he has given careful study and eluci-
dated with considerable force.
Chasing a Dollar Bill.
Clark B. Hicks was full of elo-
quence and gave it free vent in speak
ing to the assignment of Campaign
ing for One Dollar a Day which
Clark has been doing every day since
the new scale was proposed. Eve
need the money and expect to get it,"
was his parting shot.
A P. Knill, one of the wheelhorses
when it comes to pulling for a new
scale, told how the News chapel
started these get-together meetings,
concluding in the present magnificent
assemblage of printers from every
Office in the city.
Organization That Wins" proved
very acceptable and ably handled
proposition for August koester, the
hero of many wage battles. and he
could speak by the cord in telling how
to put 'em over.
Birdsalrs Flow of Eloquence.
Secretary Frank C. Birdsall. the
next orator, was in great good humor,
and didn't attempt to conceal his
since first elected secretary soon after
thoughts, for he made the best speech
No. 49 was chartered. H covered the
fraternal side of printer and Bet
ter Unionism for Union Men and
Women"
For the job printers. s. S. Summers,
who was chairman of the committee
which recently successfully negotiated
the job scale, pledged support Of that
branch TO the newspaper printers.
Clint c. Houston told of what other
unions in Denver have been doing in
the way of getting better pay, par
ticularly those recently organized.
Paul c. Dennhardt, who put Boul-
der on the map as a trade union CEN
ter, responded in a happy vein to
Nolorauo frlnlers ouls44e Ihe lily
Limits of Denver"
+. V. Rees, copy cutter on the
Times, spoke of efficiency and how the
Denver newspaper printers measure
up to the highest STANDARD.
4 Hero of Many Battles.
Otto F. Thum, who is a printer first
and always, and then sometimes a
proprietor. gave a trief but interest
ing resume of scale negotiations in
Denver during the past thirty years,
all of which had been gained without
single strike.
r. +. MacBride closed the speaking
program with benediction for the
successful outcome Of the program so
ably presented by the scale committee.
Harmony and a spirit of fraternity
that augurs well for the future of No.
i9 was very much in evidence thruout
the best get-together meeting of union
mer ever held in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
STEREOTYPERS.

Every Monday evening at o'clock
prizes in the convention fund pool are
drawn for and awarded at the Over
land Bowling alleys. These prizes
range from 500 to $3.50, six in all
Members of printing trades unions are
permitted to participate. The net
proceeds of this pool go to form an
entertainment fund for the interna-
tional convention of the Stereotypers
and Electrotypers Union of North
America, to be held in Denver next
year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
UNION TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS

Secretary Morrison of the A. F. of
L. will receive contributions from
trade unionists and sympathizers for
the union tobacco fund, which is in
tended to buy union label tobacco for
soldiers and sailors, who insisted, as
civilians. on union labeled products,
This fund was indorsed by the Buffalo
convention of the A, F. of L. and con-
tributions can be made either to Sec
retary Morrison or to officers of the
Tobacco Workers International Union,
Iroauois Life building, Louisville, Ky.
Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
PLENTY OF COPPER MINERS.

The number of men coming into the
copper district of northern Michigan
from large cities has been increasing
and the tonnage at almost all of the
mines is rapidly rising. Calumet and
Hecla's tonnage is 10000 daily, an in
crease of more than 500 tons in two
weeks, which indicates the increase in
the supply of labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Judicious savings at the table will
help nearly everybody to buy Liberty
bonds of the next issue.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

New York papers tell of an Italian
who ate twenty eggs at one meal.
That fellow is not only an alien
enemy, but should be vigorously pros
ecuted for boarding food supplies.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-09
Scr fateauriide ssnnperattp.

Im1terb M, s.. Ndr5. SIT iei&
mem selearamn, an sen @isepralieenz
ten bes 3eidsta9es ia9tc Der sclltldc
&aiier II. a.:
.@ie Seloentbaten mlerer Srl.ps
ben, Sic Griofec ,mirer 9roben Teloz
berreu ,lnc sic grcbnrtisen grrrtnaenz
5dnften Ser 6cin,gebftebenen babcn ibs
re @l,rscln il, Der iittliden &raft nno
in bem iatcsorildcu Snperatip (oer
GiIidt), scr ,inIcrut Golt burd cine
barte shule cineepflnu5t tpcrben lit.
sic ipcrbeu llns and bur6 cincu e''tz
idciceubcu llne e,,hgiiltigen &un'pI
gum Siege iiibren."
9paS 2unbpn pet5rt Fat.
2oubon. s. Mdr3. Size Stodbols
uer 3eituns aiton 9ionineen ipill aus
eortieer biplonatiider 2aiclle aebor1
roben.. oab sic 8eaierung bon Sinnz
LAMB SEN bcutidc,, &u;icr crIudt babe
ocr Yrinacu Ssfnr. ben fiinften Snb''
ses aaiIers. sun, 86nia bon Sinnlanf
Su ernen nen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-09
Aus btul auslanbt.
9entidc Nntuort an Cir Gric @tbbes.

slnt ero a m. Z. aRdr5. Sic antz.
mort oes oeutlden 8otff Biiros alll
oas Snteruielu Ser Ailo5iirten Preile
nit Cir eric @cooes iiber ocn Sal,hz.
boottrieg Iautet H.. a. lpie iolat:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-09

Published and distributed under
Permit No. 298, authorized by the
Act Of Oct. 6, 19l7, on file at the
Post Office at Davenport, Iowa.
BY order of the President.
A. S. BURLEsON,
Postmaster General.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-09
,,Gin 10 mibermiQig ein9tgan9ener Trieot
muR tnr5lebig lei" -9}u0iider 9elegat.
9entt1lano lou iebt treten @e8 onrd, &nb1ano
tad 4eriien baben.
Sic Naouanibeau pre@eu @ fit Die preuBe gabreorm aus
Woneuesro enensperas MteImahc nit @erahtuus unS
Gnrunung ab.
eraleu pre9eu ii4 fit Die preuBilde @ablreiorm au

|bic Geiite5ucrfailllng uno sic 0Set6oa
Ben Ser OeutidJen 6crricbcr 9clporfcu.
Selten lpobL bot c5 cilen unldnulidcz
rem e5e9enTos 5pildcn bor9cbliher
unn lpirtIidcr @lbiift gc9e6ell."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-09

(Gortiesuue auf ser I. seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-09

(5ortIekuns al.f Ser a. seite.).
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23

establish two prccdents. He Will DO
the first chief executive of tho Unit
cd States to participate in peace
conference for tho settling OF issues
growing out Of a war in which this
country participated and likewise he
will be the first President to leave
North Aemriacan soil during his ten
urc Of office.
In reaching his decision to attend
the peace conference, President Will
son is understood to have been large
ly influenced by representations from
Prcmicrs Lloyd George, of Great Brit
ain, and Clomenccau of France, and
other statesmen of the entente coun-
tries. The principles and terms Of
settlements cnunciatcd by tho Pres.
have been accepted by both the asso
ciatcd nations and the central powers
as the basis upon which peace is to
be rc-cstablishcd and it is understood
That 1t is fer the working out of the
Application Of these principles that
his presence is SO earnestly desired
by the allied statesmen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
DR.. BOYD CAN HAVE: NO
Continued from First Page.)

associates oven if we would desire
to do so.
(O We have no right to say who
a Church. Association or Convention
shall or shall not receive.
CD TO ask that we do such n
thing before we can even have peace,
to say nothing about organic union,
is asking tho impossible.
QVD Our hope is to make such
conditions OF peace and organic un-
ion. as will meet the approval of the
Churches, Pastors, Associations and
State Conventions who believe in
denominational ownership and con-
troll Of denominational enterprises.
CD We have tho utmost conf
dcnce in the members Of the COM
mission and believe they will agree
to program which will meet the
approval Of all except Dr. Boyd and
the otlice-holding element Of the
Jones Convention, who have en-
pressed themselves as being opposed
to denominational unity.
(a) Nothing is palmer to the
public than the fact that, DR.. Boyd
and DR.. Frank, who is DR.. Boyd's
echo, have done all they could to
keep the Baptists apart, both before
Commission.
(b) DR.. Boyd's letter is plainly
not trying to find basis for union,
but pretext for remaining apart.
CD After the meeting Of the
Peace Commission we purpose to put
the findings squarely up to tho people
Church by Church, Association by
Association to decide whether we
shall unite in one great National Ban
fist program or whether we shall
allow a half-d0zen designing men to
deceive the people and operate the
denominations publishing plant, as
a corporation independent Of the de-
nomination, and go over the country
splitting every Association and Con-
vention where they can muster a few
followers.
(a) If in our opinion the find
ings and recommendations Of the
commission are correct and just and
tho Jones Convention receives them,
then we will proceed to put them
into execution without further rehash
ing the whole history Of this denom-
national scandal.
(b) But, il NORTHUMBERLAND
and all attempt to use the Peace
Propaganda to play for time to get
the patronage without any honest
purpose to got together, as they did
after the Memphis meeting Of the
Peace Commission, We purpose to
put the Commissions Report up to
tho people for adoption, and do all
in our power to either get the pub.
fishing plant which nine men have
usurped or establish another and
keep them from taking tho patron.
age Of tho denomination for their
private purposes.
Settle this In your mind:
Cd No peace without union.
(s) No 9aten wttassxt usaomaaae.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
WILL ATTEND PRELIMINARY
CONFERENCE OF ALLIES.

Since the President is to sail for
Franco early next month it seems
certain that he will reach Paris sew
eral weeks before thu peace congress
assemblies. His purpose is believed
here TO be to participate in the con
ferences noow preceding at Versailles
as the preliminary to the meeting of
tho peace commissioners. He thus
will have the opportunity to dis
charge in person for the first time
the duties of his membership in the
supreme war council, i'll which he is
now represented by Colonel E. NJ.
House.
In the general view here the ses-
Sions OF the supreme war council,
which bring together tho entente Pre-
miers with the representatives of
the United States arc Of first impor
lance for in all probability it will be
at these sessions that the general pro
gram which is to govern the peace
congress will he arranged.
The President vii. attend the open
ing sessions of the congress at
which the broad principles of the
treaty will be settled, but ho will not
iSihoiu loI INC SUBSEQUENT uctallou
discussions and settlements of the
various questions. This will DO the
work OF the commissioners he soon is
to appoint to represent the United
Estates.
by carrying out this unusual pro-
gram OF having the conference draft
and adopt n general peace treaty at
tho outset the President and the en-
tente Promicrs will DO able shortly
after the commissioners assemble to
return to their own countries.
Since the suggestion that the Pros
idcnt attend the peace conference
first was made, there has been much
discussion here us to whether while
absent from the country he could
continue to net as President. The
Constitution itself is silent OH tho
question and generally the question
is regarded as one which the Presi--
dent himself must decide.
Tho prevailing opinion here is that
Mr. Wilson already has made Up his
mind on this subject. He does not
so to the peace conference as q dele
gate and consequently it is held that
should he rclinquish his authority
and functions Of the office he would be
without power to act for the United
States III the discussions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
RHEUMATISM
SUFFERERS

TRY PRESCRIPTION C-2223--IT
HAS HELPED MANY.
Drop tho Baths, Expensive TRIPS,
and Stop Paying Big Bills.
Any Of our readers who suffer
from bone pains, swollen muscles or
Joints, backaches, pains all over the
BODY so you can hardly walk, dizzi-
ness, lumbago, or any other form Of
rheumatism, should ask any of our
homo prescription druggists for Pre-
scription C-2223. 1t don't cost much
as 1t Is already prepared. Take
daily doses as indicated on Drescrip-
ton pasted on tho bottle. Tt has
helped hundreds Of cases, especially
the old stubborn kind.
One Of our downtown druggists
tells us that this prescription keeps
down and expels uric acid from tho
blood, at the Same time purifying
and enriching the blood so that pure.
rich blood is sent direct to tho Joints
and skin surface. Those terrible
aches and pains, swollen muscles,
aching back and every form Of rheum
atism can BIO easily controlled by
following tho simple directions that
C-3223. va
A physieian's large bottle sent to
any one, prepaid for so cents. Ad-
drsaa. CA4as Laboratories, Dent. d.
Rase@sAts, Eskaa,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
WITH TROOPS NOW IN CHARGE,
WlNSTON-SALIGM is CALM.
Oily Jail Crowded With Men Arrested
For Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Make PROMPT INVESTIGATIONS
Governor of North Carolina Announc-
es VIII BE Immediate Probe or
Disgraccful Outbreak, Which Re.
suited in Loss of Four Lives.

Winston Salem, N. c., Nov. 49,
Order was restored here today after
night of r:oting in which 4 persons
were Killed ten badly wounded and
others slightly hurt when mob at
tempted to lynch IWssell High, Il
Negro held in the city Jail on charges
Of shooting j. T.. Childress, Sheriff
t1ynt and attcclling Mrs. Childrcss.
Tie Negro who was not positively
Identified is believed to have been
removed elsewhere for safckccping.
Arrival Of $50 soldiers from Camp
Greene and IT'S from Camp Pali to
day had pronounced effect on the
mob which dispersed after word had
been passed around that the prisoner
had been taken under heavy guard to
another city. The military took
charge of the situation at once. Be-
fore the troops reached here the po
lice assisted by home guards arrested
a large number of white and Negroes
for carrying concealed weapons. The
Jail at day light was filled with per
sons who were disaI.ned and locked
up while the mob spirit was ut its
highest pitch.
Tho list Of dead included Rachel
Levi, a young girl who was shot while
leaning out of n window of her home
during the indiscriminato firing Rob
ert Young u fireman, was killo'
while playing 4 stream of water on
the mob. Charles j. White II con-
siruction foreman was fatally wound
cd whilo driving II motor car near
The scene Of the rioting. The fourth
victim was an unidentified Negro.
Crildress and his wife ard Sheriff
Flynt were shot Saturday night. AZ
ter tho arrest Of High there was
much talk of lynching and Il mob
quickly gathered. Efforts by tho
Mayoro to restore quiet, were unavail
ing and when home guards joined
the police tho fighting became gen
eral.
Dctachmcnts of home guards from
Greensboro and Mount Airy, summon
cd here when the situation got DO
You'd control Of the local authorities
returned today.
Governor Beckett at Raleigh today
announced that there would be an
immediate investigation.
Mayor Gorrell issued proclama-
ton this afternoon calling upon the
people to rcmain in thcir homes be-
tween the hours Of p. NJ. and 6 4.
NJ. Persons on the street arter that
hour were liable to be searched by
the troops and il weapons were found
on them they will be placed under
arrest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
RONCEVER'TE NEWS.
(OliNcr NJ. Grnen.l

RonccvertC, w. Va, Nov. 1S.-
Rev. l. III. Carpenter was Il business
visitor at White Sulphur Springs last
week.
Miss b. A. Brown returned to
White Sulphur Springs Sunday after
spending Saturday with relatives.
Little Hazel Green Morton was
confined to her home for few DAYS
with n severe cold.
Mrs. Hattie Prayer and little Edna
Hollands arc ablo to be out again
after an attack OF Influenza.
Mrs. Mary Brown has returned
homo after pleasant visit to Charles
ton, w. Va.
Rev. G.. III. Carter was able to open
his Church at Lcwisburg Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Moore was canvassing
our city last week in the interest of
the Y. Nj. G. A. for our boys over
there.
Mrs. Mary Brinllby wishes to thank
the many friends for their kindness
shown hor during the illness and
death OF her husband. May Gods
blessing rest on each and every one
OF them
Mrs. Grace Shelly departed this
life at her home Tuesday, November
5, 1918. Her death resulted from
Influenza with Pneumonia compli-
cations. She was devoted member
Of the. Mount Zion M. e. Church and
Il member OF tho Saint Lul1es. Mrs.
Shelly was loved by all who know
her. She was a loving wife and
mother. The funeral services were
held at the home. She leaves to
mourn their loss, husband, mother,
father, little son and host OF rel
atives and friends. The husband
and parents have our deepest sympa-
thy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
DANNlLiIE j. II. G. & j. u. HON
ORS FAITHFUL MEMBER.

! Danville, Va, Nov. S.-Thc fol.
| lowing Resolutions were read at the
funeral of Mrs Suthorlin, held Fri
day L. NJ, November s, 1918. at
High Street Baptist Church:
; Tabitha Tent, No. 81, ]. II. G.. and
; D. u, one Il. NJ, Il number Of years
ago, was u scene of delight when
among our happy sisterhood. we
added to our "chain Of love- another
link, the jolly, light-hea,,cd Sister
Verna NJ. France Suthorlin. Her
lie In our Order was one of useful
ness and chccrfulncss. Having
passed from the "Porch to tho Altar"
with sobriety. She was to our Or
der II great cOnsolcr, by her sweet
molodious voice. We often scared to
the Great Beyond.
HOW well we remember, will we
over forget, the songs she so often
rendered over our beloved sisters.
Lead Kindly Light" Death Only
a Dream,' Etc, Just few Sun
days ago, how swcctly her "mczzo
soprano voice rang out in that duet.
"A Little Whilo!" Did any one Of
us think 1t would have been such a
little whilo before she was with
those she loved?
voice came to her on tho night of
November 5. 1918, "Thy soul is re-
CURED OF thee" and she fell calmly
into th2t everlasting sleep which
knows no waking. Her work with
us is no more. Never again shall
that voice soothe our sad hearts by
its sweet songs; therefore be It,
Resolved, That in her death this
Tent has lost one who was interested
and lent willing hand in all of it's
sorrows and joys.
ii. That We bow humbly to the
Will or our Heavenly Father who
doeth all things we'll.
III. That we sympathiZe with the
bercavcd family and commend them
to our Saviour. who said, IL will not
leave you comfortless, I will como
to you
Nv. That we bear in mind our
sisters many good deeds and pray
her place may be flied by another
as willingly.
'unvoil thy bosom faithful tomb,
Take this new treasure to thy trust
And give these sacred relics room.
TO slumber in the silent dust"
V. That copy of these rosom-
lions be spread upon our minutes"
ana Il copy sent to the bereavcd fam
lily.
BY order of Tabitha Tent, No. 81,
Committee: Grace w. Hardy, Sarah
Fl. Williams, Martha J. Adams.
Ada T.. Buford.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
Announcement.

Mrs. Ella o. Waller wishes to an
nounce to her friends that she Is now
with E. G. Meyer Jewclry Co., Num-
Der 2l w. Broad Street as agent. She
desires the patronage OF hor many
friends rs this is tho first Jewelry
Company in this city TO employ a
Colorod woman as It's representative.
Woddins Presents, Diamonds,
Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jew
clry or all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs.
Waller the benefit OF your purchase.
Give her n call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Clarcmont, w. Va, Nov. II, 1918.
l desire to know the whereabouts
or my father, Robert Scott, and my
sistci, Henrietta Matthews, who lived
at one time on Seventeenth Street,
in Richmond, Va. | want to know
also the whereabouts Of Eliza Dabney
ANY information concerning them
VIII be thankfully received. Address
ELIZA DABNEY,
Claremont, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23

HAMILTON b. SCOTT, Plaintiff
against IN ClIANCERY
ELSIE MAY SCOTT. =. Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond
of matrimony by the plaintiff from
the defendant upon the ground of
dcscrtion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Elsie
May Scott is not Il resident OF the
State Of Virginia, it is ordered that
said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after the duo publication
of this order and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
herein.
a CoDy-Testc:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
j. HENRY CRUTCHFlELD, y. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Richmond, Va, November T.
This is to certify that I have re.
ceivcd from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor Of tho Grand Lodge
of Virginia, Knights Of Pythias, N.
A., S. A.; E.; A.; a. and A. ($150..
O0.) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
In payment OF tho death claim OF
Brother Henry Austin who was mem
Der Of Virginia Lodge No. Of Rioh
mond Virginia.
Signed:
W. JOHNSON, Assignes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23

COOK WANTED-For Small Family
OF three. $4,000 q month and free
transportation. A good homo for
competent good appearance won
an. Men who want to work in tho
woods and saw mill and farming,
offers work. Also free housing
and fuel.
PINE DELTI PLANTATION,
Williamsburg, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
$500 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Elkhorn, w. Va

This is to certify that | have re-
ceiVed from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pyth-
ias, N. a., S. ~, e., A, A. and A.,
sow in payment Of tho death
cram OF Brother James ID. Barksdale
VINO was member Of st. Matthew
Looge' NO. So, of Houston, Va.
Signed-JOHN III. BARKSDAJ,n
Beneficiary.
Witnessos-Floyd Ross, J. II. Moor
man, Col. lIaines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23
VIRGfNIA-In tho Law and Equity
Court OF tho City OF Richmond,
tho fourth day OF October, 1913.

WILLIAM A. HARRIS. Plaintiff
against IN CHANCERY
The object OF this suit is to obtain
a divorce by tho plaintiff from tho
defendant from the bond OF matri-
mony, upon the ground Of desertion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
used by, and on behalf Of the plain
tiff to ascertain in what County or
Corporation the defendant Eliza Har-
ris is, without effect and that plain
tiff does not know her whereabouts
1t is ordered that said defendant Eliza
Harris appear here within IS days
after due publication of this order
and> do what may be necessary to
protect her interest herein.
A Copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, D. q.
Onice-1117 T.. Marshall St.,
Richmond, Va. 4t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23

1t Is to your interest to get into
essential war industry service. Reati
advertisement for mon in this issue.
No matter what kind OF work you are
engaged In yea can get As1 nsSasv bv
eDSaGg Am wsSk M9M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-23

ttonal ownership and control Of dc
nominational enterprises.
% Carry the findings and re-
concentrations Of tho Commission
to the people as tho court of last
resort.