davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Great stuff them Liberty Bonds.
An exchange says that they will
fix the cit" in Italy and knock the
"hun" out of Hungary and will kill
the germ" in Germany. And they
will also put the "yank" in lot Of
Yankees and pay their railroad fare
to Berlin. By the above, if true,
and it looks like it, the Bonds are a
mighty good investment. Let us
now sell cow and be ready to
meet the bond statesmen with the
needful when he raps at the door.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Arthur Brisbane, he who pur-
chased the Washington Times with
beer money loaned by the brewers
will have to work his explaining
machine overtime just now since
the searchlight of publicity landed
on him. He took a sudden jump
from fame to the other kind in the
purchase.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

The heart of the Hun is sinking
and today it is diagnosed as re-
sembling soggy biscuit in a no.
tel swill barrel. Cheer up you Hun
for the worst is to come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

If all the automobile accidents
could only terminate as happily as
they do in the movies, all would be
well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Soon the big game season will be
on and the boys in the trenches will
not have all the thrills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Fergus Falls to assist in the work
with the draft board. Mr.. Overgard
is one of the limited service regis
trants doing his part towards win
ming the war. He has only one arm
with which he is capably handling
typewriter. He will be here until
after January so he informed US.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Back Your Own with the Bond
You Own.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Bonds Put the Dam in Potsdam.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
Fl ON OCTOBER 7th.

Get Ready for the 4th Liberty Loan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Buy Bonds and Back the Gums
that Hit the Huns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Save for Your Country or Slave
for the Hun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Bonds Buy Bayonets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Get Ready for the 9Th Liberty Loan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

This paper Is on file at 3e-South 3rd street
Aianeapoiis. Mimi. at the exhibit room of The
hnnisration Commission. of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Fred Il. Forester: by deed Of
trust, dated & the 18th % day Of, 81 May. 1922 go9
Of the T records ceG.o IN % ONCE of the
and Recorder & the City and County of
Denver. Colorado. duly Conveyed to the
County of Denver, Colorado. the following
described real estate ~ the city and coun-
OF emse.eS Soi9FsaS 5I and the
south ne-haif Of lot numbered thirty
tsH 3o), in block numbered six tel. In
twenty nine (29) and the south one-haif OF
iEi numbered ten lio). in Murray Hin, ac-
sether with the Improvements thereon sit
uate, known as. and numbered 1880 Clay.
ton street, Denver. Colorado. wi which deed
of his one .promissory note Of even date
with said deed Of trnst, for the sum Of
able to the order Of Joshua Mond, i've
years after the date thereof. with interest
thereon at six per cent per annum until
thereafter, interest payable semi annually,
as Is more particularly set forth In said
'D1gf whereas. M the The said Fred H. Il. Forester.
having defaulted IN the payment Of the
to S2.500.OO, together with the interest there
on since November %, 1917, and the legal
holder Of said note, having elected on ac-
Now, therefore Mt the written request
of william z. Daniels. the legal holder Of
said note, pursuant to law. ], the under
signed. Public Trustee In and for the City
and County Of Denver, Colorado. do hereby
give notice that / will. nt the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of
MONDAY. OCTOBER z. 1913,
at the fremont street front door of
the Court House. in the City and County
OF Denver, Colorado. sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidde-. for
cash. the said described premises, and all
the right title and interest Of the said
Fred II. Forester. his heirs and assigns
Of $2,500.0O, together with the interest
thereon since November %. 1917, (being
the Indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trustl. md the cost md expenses Of exc
cutting this trust and will deliver to the
purchaser a certificate of sale as provided
by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. September
z, 1913.
WILLIAM H. MALONE.
Public Trustee in md for the City and
County Of Denver, Colorado.
First publication September Z, 1913
Inst publication October 8, 1913.
published in the Denver Labor Bulletin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
JEFFERAY'S BUNK
FARE PETITION
IT is SOLELY A SELF-AD-
VERTISING SCHEME.
Trades and Labor Assembly Refuses
to Give Endorsement; Never Sells
Union Label Products and Always
Employs Non-union Clerks.

Tuesday nights semi-monthly meet
ing of the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly was largely attended, many
new delegates being seated, and the
session did not adjourn until near mid
night. There was considerable dis
cussion over Jefferay's petition to have
the council rescind the 6-cent fare or
dinance. Jefferay and his proposition
were declared to be "all bunk" ini-
tiated for the sole purpose of self
advertising. Someone proposed that
the Trades Assembly 90 on record as
endorsing Jefferays petition. This
brought forth vigorous objections, be-
cause Jefferay conducts notoriously
unfair clothing shop, never was known
to sell union made article or employ
union clerk, and frequently goes out
of his way to insult the trade unions
of Denver.
1t was brought out during the dis
cussion that inasmuch as the state
public utilities commission had ruled
in favor Of the Scent fare, a repeal
of the city ordinance could not serve
any good purpose. The matter OF in
vestigating whether or not the move
ment inaugurated by the Consumers
League to carry the utilities award to
the state supreme court was worthy
of consideration by organized labor
was finally referred to joint COM
mittee consisting of the legislative and
public institution committees Of the
Assembly.
A delegation from the Building
Trades Council was granted the floor
and asked cooperation of the Assem-
bly, in raising $500 to construct
memorial gate at the army recupera-
ton camp near Aurora. This propo-
sition was endorsed and President
Mitchell authorized to appoint COM
mittee to cooperate with the Building
Trades Council.
The Labor Day committee submitted
brief report with the statement that
all tickets placed with local unions
had not as yet been accounted for and
that final report would probably be
forthcoming at the next meeting. The
committee will turn over a good sum
into the treasury of the Assembly.
Delegates from the Jewelry Work
ers Union reported that the Joseph /.
Schwartz Jewelry Company at Six
teenth and Curtis, had violated an
agreement entered into with the union
as to wages and hours, and this firm
A committee from Electrical Work.
ers Union No. Ill, the linemen, asked
was again placed upon the unfair list.
for cooperation Of the Assembly in
securing wage increase for six men,
bers employed by the city. The re-
quest was granted and the committee
on mediation and conciliation in
structed to cooperate with the Elec-
tricians.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

new vice-presidents are W. L. Junker
of New York (re-elected); M. j. Leon
ard of Boston; Miss Florence Ether
idge, formerly of Washington, D. C.,
now of Vinita, Okla, (re-elected); w.
T. Griffith of Ell Paso, Texas, IRE
elected); Charles F. Nagl of Chicago
(re-elected); S. Tyson Kinsell Of Phil
adelphia; Charles H. Wiegand of Bal
timore. E. j. Newmyer Of Washing
ton, D. c., was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The convention, composed of dele
gates from about 100 local unions thru
out the country, did not confine itself
to civil service questions, but launched
into broad field of activities dealing
with the expected industrial crisis
after the war. In resolutions creating
special committees to promote such
measures, the delegates declared G)
that the government should guaran-
tee not only to the returning soldiers
and sailors but to civilians also, the
opportunity to make a living; (2) that
women should not be forced out of
their positions or compelled to under
bid men in order to retain employ
ment; (3) that the aged workers and
children should be withdrawn from in
dustry both in their own interests and
to make room for other workers; and
| "a that, due provision to be other
wise made for rehabilitation, the civil
service should not be utilized to pro-
vide jobs for soldiers and sailors ex-
cept upon efficiency tests.
Some of the measures advocated to
meet these problems were:
Extensive and wisely regulated
plans for public construction work of
all kinds, in order to employ more
people independently of capitalistic
competition.
In addition to the reclamation of
land for soldiers homesteads, as pro-
posed by Secretary Lane, taxation of
unused land to force such tracts into
productivity.
Old-age, health and unemployment
insurance, accompanied by minimum
wage Legislation.
Prohibition of child labor.
Taxes on income, inheritance and
excess profits, and control of prices
OF staples in the interests of worker
and consumer were also advocated.
As concerning especially the 400, 900
civil service employees, the convention
provided for a vigorous organization
campaign, re-endorsed the Johnson
Nolan minimum wage bill for govern
ment employees, urged a civil service
retirement bill, and called for reor-
ganization of the civil service with a
wage and personnel commission upon
which the workers should have rep
resentation equal to that of the ad-
ministrative officers.
kilograms were sent to President
Wilson assuring him Of the fedora
tion's support Of his war policies and
its fullest cooperation and support of
the Fourth Liberty loan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Don't throw any peach
8 20 n e 8 away = save
them all to make gas
masks for our soldiers
lover there" Bring
them to the depository
in this store.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
LABOR MEN ARRIVE IN ITALY.

The Italian ministry of shipping has
cabled A. F. Of L. headquarters Of the
safe arrival at an Italian port Of the
special A. F. of L. mission to that
country. The mission is composed of
James Wilson, president Of the Pat
ternmakers League; F. ]. McNulty,
president of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers; John
Golden, president Of the United Tex
tile Workers; Michael Green, president
Of the United Hatters Of North Amer
lea, and Peter Josephine Of the Granite
Cutters International Association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES CONVENTION AT
CHICAGO LAUNCHES BIG PROGRAM
Vigorous Organization Campaign Decided Upon Bring Into
the Union 100000 Civil Service Employees; Federation
Assures President Wilson of Loyal Sup
port in Every Department

after five days session in Chicago,
and the adoption of big program for
the coming year. Luther c. Steward,
formerly of Kansas City, Mo-, now of
Washington, D. c., where he is direc-
tor of the control division of the
United States employment service,
was reelected president. The seven
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
YOUR PART IN WAR
FIGURES OF INCOME AND SEC
OND YEAR APPORTIONMENT.
Amount Each Family Should Invest
in Government Securities to FL
nance Our War Activities.

How much each family in Denver
and other sections Of the country
should contribute toward financing
the second year Of the war is shown
in table recently issued by the Lib
erty loan committee. Purchase Of
bonds of the first and second issue
are not included. Here are the fig
ures:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
Especial Corresp ondence.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10
Dispatches to the Washington head
quarters of the National Federation
L. building, announce the election Of
officers and adjournment Saturday
night of the second annual convention,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

From the amount contributable, de-
duction should be made of the amount
paid in income taxes. The balance is
a fair indication Of what the family
ought to invest in government secur-
tiles
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
George ]. Moore.

George J. Moore, who is candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for Recorder of Deeds is we'll known
to the Democrats OF the county, hav
ing been an active party man fol
many years;
Mr. Moore. who is a resident Of
Deer Creek township, is native
born Misso,,rian and for nearly forty
years has made his home in Bates
county and during that time by his
answering honor and gentle1nanly
instincts has attained high place
in the regard OF those who know him.
He is we'll known in business circles
and for years was identified with the
contracting business. tie was de-
icatcd Tor the Democratic nomination
for Recorder and Loyalty supported
the ticket and his successful oppo-
nclt in the election If nominated he
will carry his full party vote.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
u. S. COTTON FIELDS ARE
THREATENED BY
BOIL WORM
Farmers of Texas See Hun Plotter.
in Appearance of New
Pest.

San Antonio, Tex, July Io.-The
pink hun is raiding the United States.
The drive of this new enemy has
reached into hundreds Of thousands
of acres of southern Texas Farmers
and government officials. state and
federal are cooperating in repelling
the pink hun drive. A thousand
laborers are crawling over cotton
fields hunting for infested cotton
bolls. Mountains of cotton plants
are being torn up. soaked in oil and
burned.
The pink hun is the name Texas
farmers have given to the bollworm.
In Mexico. they call it the "Pink
I'm" 1t is pink in color and abso-
lutely the most hungry insect that
preys upon farmers. For many years
it has infected Mexican cotton fields,
but was held beyond the Rio Grande.
This is the first year it has come
across. W -
II is believed that German plotters
succeeded Ia smuggling infected cot
ton seed across the border and SOW
ing Il in Texas fieida
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
Dode Holland to U. S. Navy.

Dodc Holland, son of County Clerk
and Mrs. Frank Holland, is another
of Bates county's young men that
have recently enlisted in the navy and
will help to man Uncle Sans ships
that are making life miserable for the
Hun sailors that try to blow up
peaceful merchant ships and ships
loaded with nurses and wounded SOL
diers. He left for Kansas CITY
Thursday night and from there he
was sent to some naval training base.
For the past three and one-half
years Dode Holland has been serv-
ing as deputy county clerk and has
been one of the best clerical men
ever in the employ of the county.
An expert bookkeeper and account
ant and young man of good bust
ness Judgment, always courteous,
clever and obliging, he will be great
ly missed by all those having bust
ness in the County Clerks office.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
Germans Meant to Retire All the
Time, Berlin Office Says.

Berlin, (via Londom, July 2D.--
After fulfilling their task" says the
German official statement issued to-
day, Our fortified guards fell back
to their lines, in accordance with
orders. before strong attacks by the
enemy. At Eere- En- Tardenois and
TO the south of that place the enc
my attacks, several times renewed,
let to violent combats, which ended
in the repulsc OF the enemy
The communication admits that on
the night OF July 2o-.7. still i'll ac-
cordancr with plans. the Germans
evacuated the front line between the
Ourcq and the Ardrc, and also SHIFT
ed their defense to the region be-
tween l'cre-en sTardenois' and Vile
en- ardcnois, without the knowledge
of the Allies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
Dynamiters Are Fooled in Arms
Plant Plot.

NewarE, y. J., July eo.-Alleyc,
conspirators, who attempted Satur
day to destroy by bomb the ma
chlmery plant OF the Gould e. Ehef-
hardt Company at Irvington, near
here, also planned to wreck the mt
uitions factory of the Keyport En-
gncering Company in the same town
according to Federal officials here
today.
The authorities declared that Dr..
Frederick W. Bischof OF Irvington,
under arrest as the alleged maker OF
the bomb designed to blow up the
Gould 4 Eberhardt plant, decided t.
plant explosives under the powder
magazine of the Keyport Mill. . Be
cause the risk was too great, with
watchmen posted about the building.
the officials asserted the .plotters
turned their attention to the machin-
cry shop, where detectives warned of
the conspiracy were waiting for them
and arrested two men in the act oil
igniting bomb
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
Stopping the Use of German.

To the Chairmen of All the County
Councils of Defense:
| At the meeting of the Missouri
Council of Defense held in Cape Cir.
ardeau Friday, July Il. the following
address to the people OF Missouri was
unanimously adopted and ordered
sent to the Chairmen of the County
Councils of Defense and to be printed
IN the daily papers and Missouri on
Guard, the official publication of the
Council:
To the People of Missouri:
The Missouri Council of Defense
heartily approves the patriotic efforts
of Governor Frederick D. Gardner to
abolish the use of the German LAM
guage in this state.
The Missouri Council of Defense is
opposed to the use of the German
language in the schools, churches,
lodges and in public meetings of
every character. The Council be-
lieves that the elimination of German
and the universal use of English at
ali SuCh gatneringS, IS essential to the
development of true, patriotic senti-
ment among al 1.-The people.
The general adoption of English by
all patriotic German organizations is
national duty and prompt action by
all such, will be regarded by loyal
Americans as the clearest evidence of
loyalty and sincere determination to
help and not hinder the American Ma
ton in this war.
Loyal and jealous Americans
should refrain from violence and dis
order and under no, circumstances,
and no conditions, should our own
people be guilty of injustice, oppres-
sion or atrocious conduct, toward any
class of our citizens.
Missouri Council of Defense.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
Toss Their Hats Into the Sea When
They Enlist in the Marines.

Port Royal, S. C., July 3o.-Instead
of tossing their hats in the ring" the
u. S. Marines now toss EN- in the
water.
Tossing their hats in the ocean for
luck was adopted as one of the Ma
rine customs when "a gust of wind
snatched the ,chapeau of recruit.
while he was crossing the bay off
Paris Island, S. c.. the Marines train
ing camp. The Gid" sailed graceful
~ out into space and was soon bob
bling merrily on the dancing waves.
Taking the accident as a cue "just
for iuck." the remainder of the re-
cruits Immediately sailed their hats
out into the deep and the bay was
soon. dotted with hundreds Of straw
hats.
The boys passed the word" and
now no recruit can expect to have
good luck unless he has cast his hat
upoa the receding tide
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
WAR TAKES MORE STEEL
Another Big Cut in Supply TO In.
dustries is Probable.

| Washington, July l7.-Furthe
drastic curtailment of the so-calle,
lesser essential industries may result
from the enlargement of the war pro
gram, the consequent increasing de-
mand for steel and existing shortage
in the supply.
War requirements for the last sis
months of this year will be approx
mately 20 million tons, the war in.
dustries board announced today. The
greatest output of like period for the
steel industry was 10000 tons. the
board stated.
Motor car manufacturers have
asked the War Industries Board to
allow them sufficient steel to produce
90 per cent of their normal produc-
ton of passenger cars. The board
replied that it could not promise at
most IS per cent. and that possibly
none at all could be granted.
Motor car manufacturers had a
lively session with the board yester-
day, at which curtailment of passen-
ger car production was discussed and
the board called on the manufactur-
ers to submit within two weeks
sworn inventory OF steel and steel
products now on hand.
Men who participated in the con-
ference said the motor car manufac-
turers predicted dire outcome I'M
ess Director Rcplog!e granted to the
passenger car makers enough steel
70 enable them to liquidate their
present inventories.
War Industries Board members |
old the motor car men that the sup
bly, OF the American forces in France
vas the first consideration.
Those who face shutdown from
of steel. it was stated, do
O because they found passenger car
ontracts more profitable than war
ontractS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01
w. ]. Bullock.

W, ]. Bullock, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for County
Clerk has for many years been well
and favorahly known to the Demo
Gratis OF Bates county. He comes OF
good old Democratic stock and has
spent the greater part of his life in
this county where he has always been
found working in the interests OF his
party lie was nominated and elect
ed sheriff in 1908 and served his term
honorably, efficiently and fcarlessly.
tic is an able gentleman. capable and
courteous and ii nominated would
prove a strong man on the ticket
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-01

One night last week. some one
imagined they saw light in an Ell
Dorado Springs bank and Immediate
ly conceived the idea that burglars
were trying to get into the vault.
The noise made by the files could be
plainly heard. A few citizens. we're
notified and they secured their shoot
ing irons and took up positions so
that no one could get out of the bank
without running into an ambush.
After all was ready the engineer at
the light plant was instructed to
alarm that part of the inhabitants
that were still in bed by sounding the
siren at the plant. He did One
prominent citizen thinking that the
town must be burning up hoped in
his car and broke all speed limits get
ting down town. As he came down
Main street the citizen on guard,
thinking he must be one of the burg
lars, opened fire on him with their
guns. Some of the bunch succeeded
in hitting the car. A woman across
the street in hotel was struck by
IS calibre bullet, . another went
through store doing some damage.
And there was no burglary after all.
The light and the noise of files? O,
that was the nightwatch in a room
across the street saving the legs off
OF stool and the light was reflect
ed from his light shining into the
bank.