davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
MOORE EHEADSB.T.C
LIVELY ELECTION OF OFFICERS
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT.
Building Trades Conditions Have Been
Good During Past Year, and the
Future Is Bright With
Promise.

Denver Building Trades Council
held its semi-annual election of officers
Friday night of last week and there
was a friendly and lively contest for
nearly every position Charles NJ.
Moore of Sheet Metal Workers No. 9
defeated Chester J. Common of the
Steamtitters Union for president by
the narrow margin of two votes
Peter Johns, of course, had no opposi-
tlon for reelection as business repre-
sentative. He has been dean of the
business agents in Denver for a num-
ber of years and continues TO make
good on the Job
The past year has been an excep-
tionaly good one with the building
trades, every craft having received a
material wage increase and there has
been plenty of work. Indications point
to 1918 proving equally as prosperous
in the building lines,
Following is a roster of newly
elected officers:
President Charles NJ. Moore. Sheet
Metal Workers No. 9.
Nice-President-Da Nandermuelen,
Cement FinisherS.
Recording Secretary-J. F. Boyd.
Painters Union No. 7.
Financial Secretary-Henry C.
Fildes, Glass Workers.
Treasurer Walter L. Fowler, Car
penters District Council.
Warden-C. w. Doss, Electrical
Workers No IS.
Business Representative - Peter
Johns, Carpenters No. 55.
Executive Board-The -presi-
dent, chairman: j. s. Mather, Iron
Workers; Carl Jaensen, Plumbers; j.
J. Ross. Drainlayers; NJ J. Chamber
lain, Elevator Constructors; f. NJ.
Thorpe. Hosting Engineers; Sam S.
Forrest. Painters No. 70.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
NEW YEARS GREETING BY GOMPERS

In New Years greeting organized labor President
calls make plain
their fellows the involved the and the obligations
that devovc all citizens He emphasizes the
of demanding the methods of
mocracy maintained home while the country fighting
establish democracy international relations
In urging greater organizing activity, he says
Representatives of the labor undertake
of organization greater
before Organization the upon which
workers all of which
itself labor policies which all
triumph for justice. for freedom and for world democracy
1T difficult serious
by than that which the organized labor
responsible officers the great
and file representatives.
Upon you and upon all the duty of maintaining
interests of the workers republic
doing everything within the of all further
of the the needs that arise
conduct of world wide war"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
TERRA GOTTA WORKERS STRIKE.
Organized Properly When Company
DISCHARGES Twenty Men.

When the Denver Terra Gotta com
pany, First avenue and Umatilla
street, refused Tuesday morning to
reinstate twenty men discharged for
being instrumental in forming a union,
forty-fve out of the fifty employees
still at work went on strike, complete
ly tying up the works.
A meeting was later held in hall
in that vicinity, where the organiza-
ton of the union was perfected and
the men voted not to return to work
until their right to organize has been
conceded by the company.
The strikers claim that cut in
wages was recently made by the COM
pany.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
UNION COAL MINERS OF COLORADO
REPUDIATE MORAN AND PIPPIN
BY ELECTING LAWSON AND DOYLE

days, they empowered Acting Secre-
tary Pippin to print and send the Of
fetal ballots to local unions Some
locals known to be favorable to Law
son and Doyle were not furnished with
any ballots, while others did not re-
ceive a sufficient number to supply
their membership entitled to vote. In
another case Pippin claimed his books
did not show a certain local to be in
good standing, while the local officers
held Pippin's own receipt for dues
paid.
Men Are indicated.
Notwithstanding these despicable
tactics. Lawson and Doyle have been
elected. receiving the unstinted and
magnanimous endorsement Of the rank
and file Of union miners. Moran and
Pippin VIII soon leave Colorado. which
they have disgraced far beyond any
stain placed by the mine owners in
past dark days and will probably take
their clumsy manipulation. John Nc
Lehman, with them, for John is now
the most eNecrated man who ever
shamed the labor movement Of this
state.
Lawson and Doyle left Denver this
Saturday morning for Indianapolis,
where they 90 as delegates to the bi-
ennial convention Of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

Randolph NJ. Hagerman, Denver, SO
years. former member legislature.
Anil H. Dahlene of Golden, 81, a
rancher, former captain in the United
States navy and National Guard.
Harold L. Anfenger, Denver, 2S. a
Snowman, formerly officer Philippine
constabulary.
Harry E. Jewett, Boulder. 43, extern
sive service in the United States navy
and the Colorado National Guard.
Gordon S. Wardell, Denver, 25, SOL
dier by profession.
Milton X. Butler, Denver, 80, auto
work ker, sixteen years in U. S. army,
discharged as sergeant.
Thomas o. Capps, La Junta, 3s.
formerly railroad conductor, served
in the war with Spain and in the Phil
ippine campaign.
c. A. Arnold, Broomfield, Sc, miner,
served as noncommissioned officer in
the United States army in the Philip
pines.
Ernest E. Rought. Denver. 40, meat
cutter
George W Matthews, Salida. Al, a
bridgeman, four years at Riverview
military academy, connected with Col
orado National Guard camp, Camp
kearny, as supply sergeant in the
ll5th ammunition tram.
Charles Lindstrom, Denver, 80, la
borer, served four years in the United
States marine corps.
Antonios A. Kuskulis, Denver, 3S, a
restaurant keeper.
| Fred G. Trosper, Steamboat Springs,
/ IS, stock raising, National Guard and
| United States army military training.
/ ]. H. Silversmith, Denver. 26, form
erly general agent insurance company.
Fred f. Jenkins, Grand Junction, 50,
architect, extensive military training.
[ John F Williams, Denver, 81, auto
mobile tire repair man, served eight
years in the United States army and
navy.
Samuel Blanco, Denver. so, restaur-
ant keeper, three years experience
with the National Guard
/ George n. Swartout, Englewood, 80
served in the regular army and Colo
rado National Guard.
/ Fred J. Yates, Boulder, 40, miner
formerly deputy sheriff of Boulder.
/ Herbert ] Erfurdt, Denver, 26, truck
driver.
| Howard ]. Bennett, Alamosa, 40
formerly employed in the Rio Grande
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
MAYPEAKE IN EAST
WILL ORGANIZE WOMEN MA
CHINISTS INTO UNIONS.
A. Of NJ. to Take Up Work Among
New England Employees.

Mrs May Peake, international pres
ident of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
international Association of Machin-
lists. left Denver today Saturday for
two months organizing tour thru
the New England states. She has been
especially requested to do this work
by International President johnson of
the !. A. of NJ. and is the first woman
ever appointed by that labor body to
do general organizing.
Mrs. Pcakc's special assignment is
to urge the large number of women
who have taken employment in ma
chine shops and munition plants thru
out the East to supply the great de-
mand for this class of labor since the
United States entered the war. to
form unions under Jurisdiction of the
international Association of Machin-
lists.
Recently the International Associa-
tion of Machinists, by a referendum
vote, amended its constitution and in
serted provision for women mem
bcrs Now these women are appeal
ing to international headquarters at
Washington for assistance in forming
local unions of women machinists and
helpers. Sending of Mrs. Peake into
the field for this purpose is the
prompt answer of President johnson.
This is high compliment to Mrs.
Peakc and to the Ladies' Auxiliary.
At the same time it evinces the conf
dence held at l. A. of NJ. headquarters
for the ability of Mrs. Peake as an or
ganizer. in which she has made good
with the auxiliary. At the recent an
nual convention held in Selma, Ala.
Mrs. Peake was unanimously re-
elected international president.
Some people there are who claim to
be friendly to union labor-"but," and
that's where they get off.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

4 Turn to Page Five and read about the Great
Opportunity for securing good jobs for
women, paying S75 to 5000 per month. Now
is the time to put yourself in the useful class
of world workers. Get place in the sun and
become an aid to the nation, either at home or
in Washington. This is especially directed to
the attention of young women. Do it now.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
FEDERAL CONTROL PACKING PLANTS
AND COAL MINES Is BOUND TO COME

shops, also former police officer in
Pueblo.
Walter J. Kemp, Pueblo, 3S, grocer,
former national guardsman.
Sylvanus L. Chase, Denver, 80, a
farmer, former sergeant in the Colo
rado cavalry.
Charles L. Wernicke, Denver, 3S, a
farmer, served six years in the U. S.
army.
Howard R. Johnston, Denver, 2S, a
truck driver, six years service in the
United States army
Harry F. Allen, Fowler. 40, lawyer,
formerly colonel and judge advocate
general of the National Guard of Ne
braska
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
LARRY FITZGERALD
DELEGATE To GENERAL CON
VENTION OF STONECUTrERS
UNION.
Represents District No. 81. Compris-
ing States of Colorado. Utah and
Idaho: To Urge Legislation.

Larry H. Fitzgerald left Denver
Wednesday night to attend the thir-
teenth general convention of the Jour.
neymen Stonecutters Association of
North America, which opens Mt In
dianapolis next Tuesday, January 10.
He goes as the delegate from District
2l, comprising the states of Colorado
Utah and Idaho.
For twelve years Fitzgerald repre-
sented the western states on the ma
tional executive board of the associa-
ton and from 1908 to 1905, inclusive,
was the general president.
Larry, who is secretary of the Den
yer branch of the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy, will pre-
sent resolutions endorsing this patri-
otic national body and to give untiedg-
ing support to President Wilson in
the fight for worldwide democracy.
u,l~. uF,- SoNin~S Stap,n iS the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
SUFFRAGE WINS IN THE HOUSE

The National House of Representa-
tives Thursday night passed the Susan
b. Anthony amendment providing for
universal suffrage by vote of 274 to
1856. exactly two-thirds majority re
quired of Il0 congressman present and
voting. The bill now goes to the Sem
ate. and if passed then must be rati-
fled by two-thirds of the state legis-
latures.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

There may be official depreciation of
the sweater. but the women of the
country are going on knitting them as
long as the army and navy boys want
them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

upset the of the world 1t this happy fact clear
to the of every public whose thoughts do still
nger that dead and gone which makes possible
for nation whose consistent with justice and
the of the world to other time the OBJ
ect it has in view-Presient Wilson's address Congress-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

1t will be wish and that the processes of
hencefOrh understandings
kind The day conquest and aggrandzemen gone by
also the entered of
particular governments and likely at unlocked for
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

Some people there are who claim to
be friendly to union labor-"but," and
that's where they get off.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

The War Savings Stamp is the
preachers opportunity.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
Some More Crooked Work

An attempt was made to bring these
same crooked methods into the district
election. When the special committee
of the International Executive Board
left for their homes to spend the holi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
Wrnbcnsllualiif.

ScrontoL go, 81. 0c5cnbcr.
- Gin 9lrbcitcr lit toot lu1o nelln er-
littcn lhmcrc 8runbpllnocn, mcbrcre
oorllnter mnbrihcinlid iOlhc foot
lif)cr 9lotllr, ols 0o8 9icillltot elmer
Grploiion Die iid) bellte in Der I'M
ocrluooo @rubc Ger oYcnniplDonlo
Goo( 60" nobc 2broop, ichs D}cilen
Dpn oicier Stobt, crci9netc.
ga oic 9comicn Ger @clclllbaIt
6ic lllnitonoe ocS llnioacS gcbeIm
bicItclL pcrbreitctc lid 5ucrlt oos sc
riidt, bob oic Grploiion piclc Men
ihcnlebcn 5um 0picr geforoert babe.
Sp1ter itcIltc it'd jc0oh bcrolls, ouB
MIR ciu Wtunn gct00tct mltr6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
Nenn Wtilliuncn nns Der 9ic,u.Yorfcr
Staatsfaiic.
Die
.neldlc

9([bonn, 81. 9c5clnbcr. = 0ic
oltbcroroentIitbcn gusIogen meldc
0cn Stant 9telu,OOrf aus oen ariegc
cruohlclL neroen in Dem 6inan6bc-
rift onrgclegt, oen Gontrolclr Era
bis anl Dtittmod, Der 2cgislotlr 5lls
Ienben ipiro. Ssabreno in uormolcn
3eitcn sic glusgoben oeS Stuntes Iilr
MilitGr5mcde lid ouf ctlua cine Wtil-
lion Collars i'm SATIRE Itcllen, ipllh-
len Iic I'M porlctten Sabre i'll 6olgc
scr nerifaniiden &irren oltf So
76S.257 an lmo bcucr bctragen ne
oar 50, 2,513.
SSn oieien Yctrag iinO olleroingS
$2,G10,000 cingeIdIoiieh lpclhc illr
bic 5eItlmgsmerfe IN 5or 9fodolpap
ousgeaebcn ipuroen Die bon Der Vuns
oesregiering 5uriid critattct ipcroen
miilien.
1Siir ben ltiterbolt scr StreitfrdItc
bcs StooteS, che iic in Den Wrnocs=
oienIt cingennlittert muroen marcll
$i,000,0OO erforoerlid,. Sir bic
itaotlidc Rdbrntittcl Gontitiiiion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01

mrrrocu $500 900 pcroHsgabt. Cim
mcitcrc $1,O00,000 muroc fiir Die
Shofilmg ciner militoriihen Or9d-
niiotion ousgcgcbct $500,000 mur-
Ocn sur llntcritiiblug 0cr 9lngcDori-
&C npon Solootcn mls9cmorfen. Gem
@eneralonmolt murocn $4,000 5ur
Ttrafoeridtlihen Tcrfolgllng bon
Spioncn iibcrlpicicn. Die 8eDahung
Der 0ifcntli6cn 0cbduoc oerlflong
$2,OOO,0OO. Cine mcitere 0tilliOl
muroc scr NGbruittcl. Control Cont
miilion belpilligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
8ritildjc Sc5cmbcr'@crlnlsc

9clicfcn lih inseeionmt ollf 79,521
Yfunt. - @arcn bcbelttcro &c
rin0er olS i'm 9topcmbcr. - Ctn
3cihen Der glbnabme Der &oInpf-
thGtiafcit infolge ocS SSinters.
2onoon, 81. 0c5cnlbcr - 0lc
britiihcn &crlltItc, pcIhc I'M Wtonnf
0c5cmbcr bcrihtct nurocn bclle1en
lid uui irSgclanlnlt 79527 Wtann;
oielelbcn pcrt1ciltcn lidl, mic tol9t:
@ct0otct ooer oCn gSlrnocn crlcgen
- 1915 Giii5icre, 1l,S05 0fann.
Tcnplnoct oocr pcrn1ibt - 33l2
Giii5icrc lmo G0,335 Wtonu.
,Sn Der NcrioOc bonn 26. bis 81.
Gc5cmbcr mlrOcn bic nodltCbcnocn
&crlltltc bcrihtct:
0ctGotct obcr oen @llnocn crlegcn:
- IS Siii5icre mo 2000 Wann.
Gcrlpun0ct pocr pcrnllBt - 23S
SiIiSicrc lno 1899 Wtunn.
(0ic britilhcn &crlllItc 5clgct III
0icIcm Otonot cine meicntlidhc 9lbnaD
nc 0c0cniibcr ocnl gtOucmbcr cln
3cic6cu, Dob sic aolnpftbGti9fcit nit
Dcm Ncronnabcn ocs &ihtcrs nod-
ocloIIcn bat. ,Sm Wtpnot 9ioucmbcr
bclicfrn iih bic @eiommt -ScrluItc Der
Nritcn ouf t20,0S9, bic b0hIte 3obl
lcit Iiinf NionotcL cine 6otgc Der
blutigen Sample on Der Gombroi-
6ront.
Die 3iicrn Der ScrlnItc fllr Die
lebtcn feds 0c5cnltcr- Gage Itno be
ocutcno nicori0er ols Oic Der porber-
ocbcnocn oleihcn Beriooc. HSn Der
3cit pom 10. bis gum 21. 3c5entber
bclicicn iid Die Tcrluite ollf 1879
Wnnn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
Nonioin l,clcnu banft.

q onL 80. Ge5embcr. = a0nigin
Sclcno bon SGStolien il6ernlittclte
bcrte tclcgrupbild ocm vStotbcn
arclta" Gonlitc in @cnta ibrcn llno
bes a0ni9s Gonf fir ous sBirfen Der
Organization. Sr ocr 9otifaft ia9t
oie a0nigin, bnB oac 9epolfcrungs-
aloiIcn 0cn nHotbcn arclt5" bontbor
icicn, ltno oob BON piclcn Sciten Der
@unlh allsgeIproNen morocn lcL
9eeuiobrsgriiBe on ibrc @obItbotcr
in 0cn Scr. Stooten 81 icn0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
slmerifaniidDer Slicscr in tSranf'
reid octU0tct.

YatiS, 81. Ic5cmbcr. = Eln
omcrjfonildcr 3(icger iullroc 9citcrn
gct0otct, mdbreno cr einen Erobeilu8
muhte. G6ipo6l ser g9ino bcftig
me1te. idlug cr NIT ieiner Woidjinc
elm Solto Mortole in Der 2uft. gllS
cr heriudte, Dies aunititiid 5ll mic
ocrbolen. iiel er bcrob. Gr mar oenl
Iooe nobe, ols feline aoneroocn i'm
ouiboben, beitono ober oorolif, ihnen
in ieinen lettcn @orten nod ieinC
@eo6uhtilngcn mitSutbcilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01

nr0cbcn mcrOcn iolltc, Oiclc 9lntport
in irgcno cincr ouOcrcn 6orm crtol-
ocn nB, ais 0urh cine SotIdoIt
N,g 0N,~,;S,,,4,, Snr 0lnr ,L$+nptnI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
slracntiniid,er yaciscn fir slaiirtc.

@nenoS 9(ircs, 9lrqentinith
81. 9c5eubcr. Sic Hcgicrurg
moht sic 9lnfiinoiglng, bnb Die 9lrs
runaements filr Den Scrfollf bon
100000 Sonnen bon gSel5ct oil
ole Gntentc- 2(Qiirtcn nabe5l beenoct
icien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
the Post ohe
Baltimore Marvand A

,,Sfnlcrupcr8" mllroc tbcihuciic cin-
ocItcat unO oie 6obritubl Shuhtc
murcn bitter tut..
lln 2 lm0 7 llbr bcltc Wtor8cn
rc0iitrirtc oo9 thermometer 7 @rno
inter 3cro un0 INN If llbr / SroO
inter Zero.
llntcr 3cro in . ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
3uferfnrtcn in (snglnnb.

2onoon 81. Gc5cmbcr. II Gng=
lono 1utte bcute ieinc critic Griabrlltg
nit 5mongsweiie 5uaetbeiltcn Hoto-
nen; 3uder muroe nur ge9en aorten
ousgeacben. Baron HbonOou, ocr
gahrlngslliittel Gontrolellr, miro,
10 crlnurtct man in gGloe einen Or
ore fir einen ileiihloien Eag erloi-
len. Gs bcibt, ooB ein iinlfolIenoer
Gfon fir 9(bbiilfe Der 3uitonoe llll-
ter ben slrnlcn bercitS im 9lnian9c
bes ncucn ,Sobres in Strait iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01
Gtringfs
lla6la0f 0fn
Sn aaltc int Sacn oes
QanDes.
2(msii6t aMi baloigc Milds
febr 81 nprmaler Sem
peratmr.

perNtIlr.
| Gas Nun0ca @Cttcrbtrcou tiln0iNt
filr mor0Cn mGrnCrc9 Mrttcr at.
@citcrn bottcn oic Gimuobncr
uiclcr StG0tc nod icDmcr untct
Der SSittcrllna 81 lciOcn, -
Wtonhc lo0cSlollC mdrcn 81 pCrs
5cicbncn.
" gSoibingtoL 81. Qc6cnlbcr.
49, @ic foltr 2Sclc mclCbC 0cn Glt.
Iihcn Gbcil ocS 2nnocS III Ocu les
ten 5luci Eogcn i'm @ulnc bate,
Itcucrt ropioc ouf 0ic Sec 5lL mic
0uS gScttcr Vllrcou bclltc 9(hcn0 an.
liln0iQtc. 9lm WIittmodh miro Die
uprmolc Scmpcrottr pjC0cr 5trild
gctcbrt lcin.
,Sn n0r0lid)cn YunttclL mic 5llnl
NciipicI 9tort6iicl0, &t, no II @roo
lutcr 3cro rcgiitrirt luurocn mar
Acitern fcin NnGloicn in Ocr lhor
len aGltc 81 pcrlpilrcn abcr lm Often
mur0en i'm 9lugcmcinCn ctpoS Dobcrc
TclnpcroturcH Qeuclhct
Gas StGigcn scr Ccntperuiiir miro
morgen onbollcrn, un0 gegen Vtitt=
mod miro mdrmcrc8 Hcttcr cintrcs
ten.
,In 0cm Wiiilillippi m0 Dem Ohio.
I6ulc, in GcmlciiCG mo in cintgcn
liioutIontiihcn Stnotcn iicl bclltc
5hncc, uHo filr A'iittUoh miro
Shncc in Scr @cgtuo Der Sccn pro.
pbc5cit.
>Sn onocrcn GbcIcu 6ltIicb Dom
Altilliilppi jc0o6 mirO mr. mcbrcrc
Gage flares N8cttcr crlpnrtct.
&iClc Sp0cSfoI.lc in
gtcm Norf.
9tcm Yprf, 81. 0c5clubcr. --
Ginc innlcr lGngCr mcr0cnoc Gootcn'
liBc, elm raid obncbmcnocr SoDlcn'
&orrutb lno Ole &oruu5luglllg 0cS
NcttcrbureouS, oob oos 9Sctter mob'
reno scr ndbIten 81 Stun0cn telnc
.Dtilberung crfobrcn milroc, bat 0cn
Salt ocS Mintcr8 an Nclp Oort uno
llngcbung 81 elmer grinn1igcn Gbnt
lodc gcltoltct. ,3cbn Bcrioncn folnrn
bis 3rr bcutigcn Wiitto9sItlnoc I'M
6olaC Der &Gltc nm. Goli5eiItotlos
ncn, SbCatcr, 9iblotbcfen, &irdlcn,
mobltbdtigc 9lnItoltcn nno ollocrc
poilenoc ElGbc lin0 al Ob0odcn tllr
0ic Sunocrtc bon NclmntDloIcn &c.
mor0Cll unter 0cncn 0nS Sei0cn mcit
perbrcitct lit. .Qio6l5eitcn mlroen
oacn 9cncn irci gclicIcrt olc IN ocn
5t0btiIhcu 9ooirbQuScrn llnterf,lnit
ionbcu, Sine lshotlode l0bt oie &c.
GGrorn boficn, ouB lie Die Situotlon
lcidbt bcluGltigcn f0nneiL imo 6aS III
0ic GGotl1dc, Dab Oieicn Sintcr ipc
uiocr g(rbritslo,c in g,cn. 9orf Al,
tinbcn iin6 ols ic stppr
Souicn6c brr g,clpobucr Der Gene
,nentbouicr Stonbcu trpt ser bitterer
aatr lhon friih bcllte W1orocn boz
bcn ,tohti5bcn Sphlenbebnts nm lid
! ms ,Nri,n1otcriol il eimcrn al Scr
/ ,doffcp Gas 9[lftboucn ocfrorenel
! ssoiicrr3brcn l,no sic gcnusllno pol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01

9l6onnentsn, bic ben oSeutidlen Gorrc=
ippnbenien" nidlt piiuftlid) ooer nnrcgels
maBia crbaIten, iino gebctcn, Der Sfficc
oappn per Gclepb9n oScr idlriftlid Wlits
tbeilnng ST. mahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-01

Hbpnucnten, bic ben ,,Deutfehsn Hcrreipon'
benten" uidlf pHnfttidl Dofr nnreaeimdRfg er'
bHifru, JnS asbeteii. orr r;fite naueH ~ 1s'
isthpn sbfr fdiriltIiG DsltibeiInns s:s =iansn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

agitation against the Roumanian Amy
and to arrest Diamandi, the Roumaniar
Minister:
Brest-L -Litovsk, Dec. 81, 1917. 80. No
365, N. K.-Commissioner Shitkevitch
Take copies and send to the Commission
for Foreign Affairs, personally to Com
missioner Zalkind.
To the Council of National Commos
saries: comrade l.. d. Trotsky has
charged me to bring to the knowledge
of the Council Of National Commisar
les tho motives for his telegraphie pro
posal to arrest the Roumanian diplo
matte representatives. in Petersburg.
Generol Hoffman, referring to the
conference which had taken place IL
Brcst-Litovsk between the members OF
the German and Austrio-Hungarian
delegates on December 80, presented
to the Russian delegation in the name
of the German and Austrian chief com
mand Ga deciphered radiotelegram was
exhibited in this connection) conf
Dental demand concerning the imncd
late ineitement of the Roumanian army
to recognize the necessity Of an armis'
ticc.
After this interview Commander L.
D. Trotsky by cable proposed to arrest
the Roumanian Mission in Petersburg
with all its members. This report is
being sent by special courier-Comrade
|. g. Brossoff-who has to personally
transmit to Commissary Podvoisky some
information Of secret character re-
garding the sending to the Roumanian
army of those persons whose names
Commander Brossoff will give. (Notc
-Underscore marked "To Sander
All these persons will be paid out Of
the cash Of the "German Naptha- Indus
trial Bank" which has bought near
Boresavi the business Of the joint stock
company of Fanto e. Co. The cher
direction Of those agents has been IN
trusted, according to General Hott.
mans indication, to a certain Wol1
Vonigel (Note-Von IgelD, who is Keep
ing watch over the military agents
of the countries allied with us. AS
regards the English and American dip
lomatic representatives, General Hotf'
man has expressed the agreement OF the
German staff to the measures adopted
by Commander Trotzky and Commander
Lazimiroff with regard to watching
over their activity-Member of the
delegation, A. Yoffe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
The Men In Class Al

A sound, healthy man is never a
pack number, A man can be as vieor.
Gus and able at seventy as at twenty.
condition, not years, puts you in the
discard A system weakened by over
work and careless living brings old age
prematurely. The bodily functions are
impaired and unpleasant symptoms ap-
pear The weak spot is generally the
Kidneys. Keep them clean and in prop.
er working condition and you will gen.
orally find yourself in Glass Al. Take
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
periodically and your system will al.
ways be in working order. Your spirits
Will be enlivened, your muscles supple.
your mind active, and your body ca
pable of hard work.
Don T wait until you have been re.
Jected. Commence to be a first class
man m now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get trial box of GOLD MEDAL
Haariem Oil Capsules. They are made of
the pure, original imported Haarlem
oll-the kind your great grandfather
used. Two capsules each day will keep
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do. not help you. Re-
member to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages.