davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

any time modify or change the amsuaA
thsrstofors awarded. or discontinue re-
lief entirely.
Soc. II. Whoever. to secure for him.
self or another the benefits provided
in this chapter, makes a false state
mont. shall be deemed guilty OF per-
jury. and upon conviction published ac-
cordingly.
We, the undersigned legal voters ana
qualified electors of the State of Colo
rado. do hereby designate the follow.
Ing persons to represent the signers OF
this petition in all matters affecting
the petition. to-wlt:
Lucius NJ Wilcox. Editor Field and
Farm, whose address Is 1916 Arapahos
st. Denver. Colo: Ex-Governor Elias
NJ. Ammons. whose address is $40 Gas
and Electric bldg. Denver. Colo; Judge
James NJ. Downing, whose address In
Aspen, Colo: Mrs. Jennie Caynrd jack
son. State Teacher of Adult Blind.
whose address is AT E Bayaud St.
Denver, Colo. Edwin Jay Clark. NJ D..
whose address In ~ Inca st. Denver.
Colo.
We. the undersigned legal voters and
qualified electors of the State NJ Colo
RADIO. do hereby designate the .oilow-
Ing Ballot-Title for said act:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

In Witness Whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed tho
Great Seal of the state OF Colorado. Mt
the city OF Denver. this Twenty second
day of August, A. d 1918.
JAMES II. NOLAND.
(SeaD Secretary of State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

In witness Whereof. have he-euuto
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the state Of Colorado. at tho
city of Denver. this Twenty second
day OF August. A. D. 1918
(Seal) JAMES r. NoLAND.
Secretary OF State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

For Constitutional
Amendment to Apply the YES
Merit System to Ap- -
pointments In the Civil
Service OF the State of NO
Colorado
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

AN ACT FOR THE RE- YES
LIEF OF THE ADULT -
BLIND. NO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
APPELMANN CASE AGAIN.
Effort to Connect 1t with Election of
University Trustee.

1t has been generally supposed that
the Appelmann incident at the Univer.
sity of Vermont was closed with the
departure for Germany OF the profess
sor. but 1t has broken out afresh in
connection with the nomination and
election of a trustee Of the university.
Following action taken several years
ago by the Alumni association, the
alumni each year submit a candidate
for trustee, the selection being made
from one of three candidates named by
a nominating committee appointed at
the previous annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION. held at commencement time.
Ballots are sent out each spring TO
those entitled to vote. and the ballots,
marked In accordance with the wishes
of the man or woman voting. are re.
turned by a certain date. The candi-
date having tt~ largest number of
votes Is certified to the board Of trus-
tees as the choice of the alumni, and
his election has heretofore always fol-
lowed.
These ballots have not yet been sent
out for this year. but large number
Of anti-Appelmann alumni have sent
out a circular letter to the alumni.
claiming that Merton c. Robbins of
New York Is about to be nominated for
Of the way the Appelmann case has
been handled by the majority of the
alumni investigating committee. of
which Mr.. Robbins was a member. and
by the college authorities" The anti
Appelmann men further put forward
Philip ]. Ross, also of New York, as a
candidate for the Office Of trustee.
whose election" II Is stated, would
show condemnation Of the action of
the university authorities in regard to
Appelmann."
Mr.. Robbins's supporters have issued
a retoinder. deploring the action of Mr..
Ross's friends In reopening the Appel
mann issue, and stating that. so far az
they can learn. the name of Mr.. Rob-
bins has never been promoted by any
one involved In the Appelmann matter.
ana certainly he WAS unaware OF the
, committees intention until after his
name had been definitely placed In
nomination. They quote Alvin M.
Taylor. president OF the Alumni asso-
citation. as saying: II am astonished
that the Appelmann matter Is being
used In cammign against Mr.. Rob-
bins This incident has been closed
and alumni should vote for trustee sole
~ upon the basis Of personal Qualihca-
lions Of the candidates"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Baccalaurcatc Sermon hy the Rev. w.
IL. Hopkins May B.

BaccaIaurcatc Sermon by the Rev. w.
IL. Hopkins May 8.
The baccalaureate sermon at the Uni
versity OF Vermont commencement this
year will be preached by the Rev. w.
Herman Hopkins Of the First Presby-
terlan Church of Albany. N. Y. Mr.. Hop
kins was graduated from the university
In 1885. Baccalaureute Sunday comes on
May s.
The Kake Walk directors. S. l.. Harris,
'ls. and l.. A. Woodward. 'ls. have made
their financial report. Total expenditures
were $443.73 and the total receipts were
81. 1853 so, which leaves a balance of $92577
to be given to the Red Cross. From a
financial standpoint. this is one of the
most successful Rake Walks that has
ever been staged.
In a recent letter from President Guy
r. Benton It was stated that he was act
ing as organising secretary In the field
for Y. M. C. A. work In France. Assistants.
including Roy ID. Sawyer and Byron N.
Clark. are travelling over France. or
ganixing new divisional areas for the
reception of American troops as they ar
rive In that country.
Lieutenant ]. w. Meachan has left COL
lege to work In the Massachusetts, General
hospital and the commandant has APP
pointed l.. C. Spencer second lieutenant In
his place.
Among the men who have left the uni
versity for war work since mid-year are
the following: r. Swihart. 30 e. H. Clark.
'2l. II. Logan. 10. W. Haxen, 10. c..
Pierce. rs. u. Lord 20. e. Pagan. 20. Max
Drury. ~ and H. c. Bowley. 10.
Alpha lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma
announces the pledging Of Harold w.
Marsett ~. of Shalhurpa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
WALDRON CASE
MAY Be APPEALED
Taking II to Higher Court
Would, However, Entail the
Expenditure of Large Sum of
Money and Sentence Is Elk.
spected To-day.

It is probable that the Rev. Clarence II.
Waldron, who was convicted under the
espionage act in United States court. will
be given his sentence to-day by Judge
Harland b. Howe. 1t is understood that
while tho lawyers for both the prosecution
and the defence agreed on the charge of
the Judge. the case may be taken to the
United States circuit court of appeals on
the rulings In the testimony. Some of the
clergyman's supporters, judging from
things heard outside the court room. have
expressed their determination to see the
case through to a fnish and number of
Pentecostals are still In the city. despite
the fact that the verdict was rendered
Tuesday night.
To take the case to the court Of appeals
would involve q large expenditure OF
money but II number Of Mr.. Waldron's
supporters are so agreed, the price might
be raised among them. One Of the first
expenses which would be incurred would
be the publication OF bound volume OF
the entire testimony In the case. 1his
would mean publishing q book Of at least
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

on the 18th Of October, 1879, in New
York city. he married Agnes Louisa Less
lie Of Toronto, Ont, daughter william
LESLIE and Louisa M. Webb. Mrs. Peck
died November Is. 1917, leaving one
daughter, Miss Theodore Agnes Peck.
born In Burlington. October 25, 1882
Miss Peck Is a member of the second
class, Military Order Of the Medal Of
Honor, and has the distinction of be-
ing No. In this class. At the meeting
Of the Society Of the Army of the Po-
tomac held in Utica, N. Y, in 1901, she
read an original poem entitled 1.-THE
Rivouac," and is the only woman who
is a member Of that DISTINGUISHED So
ciety. In 1916 she read her poem
Gettysburg" before the Society Of the
Army of the Potomac. She is the au-
thor of Hester Of the Grants" and THE
Sword of Dundee" and white Dawn"
William Leslie and his brother, James,
were the original owners and proprie-
tors Of the Toronto Examiner" and
the great liberal paper of Canada, 1.-THE
Toronto Globe"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

500 pages. The cost Of doing this, With
the expense OF getting q stenographer to
write the book and other incidsntals.
would mean at least a thousand dollars.
In the estimation OF those who have had
experience In such matters. Then would
come the fees OF the attorneys and many
other things which would enter into tho
expenses column. The case. II taken to
the court Of appeals. would DO simply an
argument as to fact.
Yesterday NJ. G. Leary. one Of the ct
torneys for the defence. was out Of town
80 that little business could be transacted
from the Waldron point Of view. During
the entire day. however. Mr.. Waldron was
busy In consultation with different mem-
bers Of his stan on the defence. The fact
that some OF the most influential Of his
supporters remain here Is also interpreted
to mean that there may be still moro
fight among them. Mr.. Waldron still has
his liberty and remains with his wife and
child. In spite of the decision OF the jury.
II the case IL taken to the circuit court
of appeals. the Judge on the trial here
may pronounce sentence and order Mr..
Waldron committed OH his sentence %
that all the time spent In the delay Will
count In his favor In case he IL finally SEN
fenced to spend time. Tho ordinary
procedure In criminal cases before the
court of appeals is that they be tried out
Of their order. that Is before other cases
which are pending.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
NUx IRON PEPHM AND
sARsAPARILLA-ER sprins
Medicine Combination.

Medicine Combination.
AS comprised in Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron, taken m conjunction,
these valuable remedies possess un-
equaled value for the quick relief Of a
long train Of ailments common in the
Spring season. You know well the
great tonic properties of iron. They
are much increased and improved in
this combination--Hoods Sarsaparilla
before meals and Peptiron after
In these days Of rushing and push
ing, beyond the endurance Of even the
most robust, nearly every man and
woman needs this blood-purifying,
cleansing, up-buiiding in the Spring.
II 1t is not supplied. the depletion Of
the blood and the broken-down nerves
may soon give way to permanent ILL
health.
If a cathartic is needed. as where
there is biliousness OF constipation.
Hoods Pills should be taken. They
are purely vegetable, do not irritate.--
Adv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Patrick II. Fitssimmons.

Patrick H. Fitzsimmons of 60 Cherry
street. who had been employed by the
Shepard & Morse Lumber company for
several years. died Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. aged o. years. He had been
i'll for seven weeks. He is survived by n
wife and four sons. Thomas, john George
and Edward. all Of Burlington; by a
brother. Thomas, Of Montreal; and by
two sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Peck of Bur-
lington and Mrs. Mary Dodge Of Jersey
City, N. J.
The funeral was held At st. Mary's
Cathedral Monday morning, with burial
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Miss Mary T.. Collins.

Miss Mary e. Collins died Monday eve
ming after long ind painful Illness with
neuritis. The funeral services will be
held from her late home. 90 Buell. street.
at 800 p. M. on Thursday. Interment
will be in Colchester. Friends are kindly
requested to omit flowers.
Miss Collins was born January 2. 1882.
at Colchester, the daughter of Charles
and Sarah Smith Collins. She received
her education at the public schools, and
at the Colchester and Williston Acad-
emies. For over 30 years she taught In
the public schools of Vermont. the last
81 years of that time being In the schools
of this city, resigning her position In
the grammar school In 1890 to assume the
care of her home in Colchester Three
years later, Miss Collins returned to Bur-
linRton and took up her residence at 96
Buell. street, which had since hcen her
home.
Miss Collins was woman of strong
and independent character. loyal and true
in all the relations of life. and had the
respect and confidence of u large circle
of friends and acquaintance. She was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
She is survived in her immediate family
nv two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide c. Clark
and Miss Kate L. Collins, both Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Miss Dominate Archamba

The body of Miss Dominate Archam-
bault. who died in this city Saturday
after an illness of six weeks. was taken
to Montreal, where the funeral was
held. With the body went Miss Adele Du-
hamel, Sister Superior of st. Joseph s
school.
Miss Archambault was born in Mont
real and for some time had been a teacher
Of French at the Nazareth school. She Is
survived by one brother and three sisters.
One sister is a visitation nun in Ottawa
and the others live in Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Mrs. James M. Cosgrove.

The funeral of Mrs. James NJ. Co.'S
.rove was held Wednesday morning
a. nine o'clock at st. Mary Cathedral.
Mrs Cosgrove died at her home on
North Champlain street early Monday
',,orning after an illness of about two
,yaeks. She was born In Williston 50
vsars ago and had lived In Burlington
ahout 30 years. Besides her husband.
shs leaves one brother, William Baboock
NJ Williston. and one sister. Mrs. John
smith, Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Frank X. Lavallee.

Frank Xavier Lavallee died at seven
o'clock Monday morning at his home
at 1913 Maple street of pneumonia aft
ar an illness of one week. He was SIS
wears old. He Is survived by a daugh-
ter. Philomene of this city. and two
sons. Napoleon of New York, and
Henry of Burlington. Mr.. Lavallee
was a member of st. Mary's Cathedral
and also of the Holy Name society.
The funeral was held at st. Mary's
cathedral Wednesday at 1000 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
AMERICAS WEALTH.

From tine Philadelphia North Amsrican.)
The wealth Of the United States 10 now
about $4,000 100000 which 10 moro thnn
the combined wealth Of Britain. -
and Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Charles A. Phelan.

Charles A. Phelan died Thursday morn
ing at the Mary Fletcher hospital after
an illness Of two weeks. He was So
years old. He was born in Shelburne and
for 20 years had been employed at the
hospital.
He Is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Chauncey Relyea Of Los Angeles. CAL,
and Mrs. John Hamilton of Bridgeport,
Conn; by one brother. William r. OF
Northampton. Mass. and by several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock at st. Mary's Cathc-
dral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

THE daily proceedings IN the wala.
ro" trial may be found % pages seven
and ntneD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
william, H. Lang.


News was received In the city Saturday
morning Of the death at Raymond, WASH.
on Thursday, March IA. of William H.
Lang. member of the former firm Of
Lang & Goodhue of this city, and for
many years a resident Of Burlington. He
had not lived here for some 10 to IL years
Mr.. Lang was born in Keeseville, N. Y.
He came to Burlington about 1886 from
Vergennes, where he was in the Flanders
machine works. In 1883. together with A.
l. Goodhue. L. A. Woodbury. and c. A.
Hibbard, the B. s. NICHOLS machine shop
and foundry was bought out and the firm
became w. H. Lang, Goodhue & Co. The
company" was dropped in 1892, and the
concern was thereafter known as the
Lang & Goodhue Manufacturing compay,
manufacturers OF pumps and machinery
the headquarters being on the site now
occupied by the Vermnot Construction
company. Mr.. Lang was the manager
Of the company until early in the nine
teen hundreds, when he resigned his office
and Withdrew from the firm. The firm
was continued but the charter was not
finally given up until sometime after the
company had ceased to do business.
Mr.. Lang ia survived by his wife. who
was Lucy Shaw of Keeseville. N. Y. by
TWO sons, george r. Lang and Charles
Lang of Minneapolis. and by one daughter,
Mrs. oliver W. Foster of Mount Vernon.
N. Y. Mr.. Lang's last visit to this city
was made last fall
The Lang home in this city was what
was known as the old George d. Wright
house on George street.
Further details have been received in
this city Of Mr.. Lang's death. a former
longtime resident Of Burlington. a rela-
tive having written to a friend here. Mr..
Lang broke down completely month ago
from overwork and. a nervous wreck was
taken to a hospital. 1t was expected that
he would recover until three days before
his death. when he began to grow worse.
Mrs. Lang was with him at Raymond. His
son left Minneapolis Friday andwas due
to reach Raymond Tuesday. and yesterday
started. accompanied by his mother.
for Seattle. where the body Of Mr.. Lang
will be cremated. Afterwards Mrs. Lang
will accompany her son back to her home
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Lang's home had
been in Minneapolis for some years. He
was with the Sanderson & Porter Con-
struction company of New York. which
had sent him to the coast on important
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

AT SOC PAIR-Women's
Seamless and Full Fashion
Lisle Stockings, fine guage,
reinforced heel and toe,
black, white, tan, suede,
champagne and bronze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
March 81, 1918

AT 4Oc PAIR-Women's
White, Black, Bronze, Tan,
Lisle Stockings, garter top,
reinforced heel and toe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-13
INFORMATION BUREAU
Organized to Give President First-Hand i
Inform alton of War Work.

Washington, June IA new bureau
which will give the president accurate
Information regarding the work OF
Ia being organized with the presidents
sanction. 1t will supply him daily with
the status of war work In each de-
partmert and Will enable him to know
whether the work is being done we'll
or badly whether reorganization OF
department is necessary. or whether
tnefYicients should be suppisnted by
men Of larger capacity.
The new bureau will be under the
direction of the war industries board.
OF which Bernard NJ. Baruch Is chair
man. it is understood II will have
authority to inspect the records and
workings of every department of the
government and to weigh the reports
OF officials 10 determine whether they
are accurate or misleading.
The organization Is being perfected
under the authority given the president
bv the Ovcrman law. 1t will supplant
the Creel committee as an official pur-
ayeyor of Information to officials
charged with important war work. 1t
win also mark the passing OF the
..hamboyant" statements. which, in the
past. have misled officials as we'll as
the public Accurate knowledge az to
how we'll the several departments of
the government are doing their share
Of the war work will be gathered by
the bureau and laid daily before the
president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-13

such an Illegal. immoral PROPOSE
ton seriously. IL would be a
greater disgrace 10 the city than
the present failure of the city Of
ficia!s to cnfo4~>~ the law.
The laws OF tho state of Nir-
ginia arc the expression Of the
sentiment OF the people OF tho
state II IL NOT right that the
people Of the whole state should
he disgraced because the ad-
mini~tration of the city Of Fich-
rnond will not suppress the Illegal
liquor traffic and prostitution.
The time for action has come.
There should be mass meeting
Of the citizens of Richmond 10
voice the Indignation of the de-
cent. sober. patriotic. Christian
citizenship OF The canital Of N'ir-
ginta. at the disgrace which has
come to her because Of the fall
urc OF her officials tn cnfo~,e tn"
laws OF the commonwealth. ~
the present officials declare that
they cannot enforce the Law.
their resignation should he DE-
manded. and If they do nor re-
sign, then custer proceedings
shnnid bc instituted.
While I'm France. 7 was PR
mitted to Ser the ofs7ctaI statistics
concerning drunkenness and vc-
nereal diseases among the SOL
diers and sailors. and the rank
ing officials OF the army and
navy with whom ! talked. such
as General perShing and ADMIRAL
Sims all with ono voice declared
that intemperan and vice were
the greatest enemies Of military
efficiency. and congress. at the
request Of the military authori-
tics. is planning to pass even
more stringent laws on this sub
jet.
When the great mass Of tho
citizenship OF Virginia is making
all kind of sacrifices ~ help win
the war. truly VIC cannot permit
the covetouSneSs and greed of
the unpatriotic trsf7rt~r~ in
iiuuor and lust IN dcbauch our
soldiers and destroy their ef-
fcicncy.
II think that cali should he
issued for a great rrass meeting
In the auditorium tn voice the
protests Of our outra Scd Virginia
citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-13
GERMANS SUCCEED IN SQUEEZING IN Y
ON LARGE PART Of FRENCH SALIENT;
FOCH'S TROOPS COMPELLED TO RETREAT
Crown Prince Manages to Bring His
Forces East of the Disc at Stagger-
ing Cost of Blood---But Is Still Far
From Goal of Compiegne---German
Right Goes Down in Defeat With Loss
of Men and Guns---Yankee Steel IS
Felt Again

Success alternaed with for both fourth
day Of the battle for Compegne The Germans succeeded
squeezing in good part Of the French salient in the O1e
Aisne triangle Fcchs troops compelled by HuierA
withdraw their limo bly, five miles
front of miles Two other tactical BY
Germans of the Disc and Aisne were fully
counter balanced by further French counter blows and progress
of Montdier by their maintenance Of the
part of the German line attack the 'front.'
between the Aisne and the forest of Vers Cotterets
The scale of losses however which is decisive factor
again tipped heavily the side under the weight
of terrifcay punished cutup divisions including tbs
kasers finest guards, Brandenburgers and Bavarians
At staggering cost the prince finally managed to
bring his forces of the Disc level with those the
bank but he still far from the fulfment of his
bilious amto draw straight line of steel from Montddief
through Compiegne and Vers Cotterets, way down TO
Chateau Thierry, the Marne-a front of sixty miles
The German right southwest Of Noyon again down
to defeat in aday battle netting the French 400 prs
several and much important ground the region
of Bellot wood and st. Maur. &s
Meanwhile the German northwest of Chateau TheTTy
the left wing Of the huge semi circle facing Paris again tasted
American steel The village Montecou north of Eoup and
the southern part of Bussares recaptured the French
night communque states. s4
East of the Disc the French deprived of the protective hills
the other side of the obeyed the dictates of strategy
and safety by drawing back their lines from the positions Of
Baily Tracy lie ValNampoe The retiring BEGAN
early Monday 1t covered by tenaciousy back hit
ting masking deachments' that made the Germans pay
dearly for every yielded yard
Berlns official day statement reports total Of $4,000 prs
the present drive which only 5000 for twsnt
four hours The report lays stress the fact that the west
bank of the Disc is cleared Of the French north Of tho
junction Of the Disc and Matz fact which Paris does dis
pute. The French cormunque takes decided sse howes
with the German Offices claim that several French diY
sions launching violent counter attacks against the German
right southeast of Montdider. thrown back.
Detailed claims of gains in Tuesday gifts and YESTERDAYS
Paris statement utterly dispose of this German asseveraton