davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
The rroaucer~ lead and Zinc r-6.

The Producers lead and Zinc E-n,
an oklahoma ti.N corporation 2 Is
iN'nring the ore Ia their shnft north
cnst of piofrr on account OF the
weather. " smith, who is ~ charge
uf the sinlSugs has aot been aNlo to
get tho air. whicn has been furnished
from tho Picnrr plant. Rs the line
would frecze and sh,it oif the supply
but ns the line is open and the work
men have tnk IN up the work OF sink
ing again II is believed that the ore
vii, soon hc reached az u is only about
ten feet father down. The Produce~e
twenty test holes To he one Of the good
propositions Of the district and an
other lease of eighty acres west OF
Picher Witch on account of its lora-
ton is reported 10 bc a good one tn"
second lease viii be tested out In lhe
near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

EIDORNDO The Carter Oh coW-
ppny u HWahhing No -. Porter. In
l-Tt.l e. at 2.4t1 feet and II N making
500 barrels No - s. sWHbbng 400
barrels AZ e.Iis feet No 20 Ia drtll-
drilling hy tools at 100 feet
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
|SWORN TESTIMONY SHOWS PIPPN AN
ADEPT in STEALING UNION ELECTIONS
He Was Leader Scheme Form Zinc Miners of Joplin District
Into Dual Union and Lend Them Kansas for the
Purpose of Defeating Alexander Howat
for President of District

In an address before the delegates
in attendance at the convention of
District IA, United Mine Workers of
America, in Pittsburg, Kan, last
week, John R. Lawson charged that
Warren Pippin, acting secretary of
the Colorado district union, had as
sisted in the effort to organize a
dual union of metal miners in the
Joplin, Mo-, district. This was de-
MED by Pippin, who attended the con-
vention as an Onlooker after being
denied seat as delegate for failure
to pay dues.
leading part in a scheme to form a
dual union of zinc miners and have
them turned over to the United Mine
Workers of America in the. hope of
thereby defeating Alexander Howat
for reelection as president.
In May, 1917, an investigation of
this matter was held in the Labor
Temple, Joplin, Mo-, and witnesses
gave testimony under oath. A stem
ographic report of this testimony was
later put in typewriter form and
sworn to before a notary public.
Marion Cope, an organizer for the
Western Federation of Miners, the
title of which has been changed to the
and Smelter Workers, was in the Jop-
lin district during the time the dual
union was being formed for vote trad
ing purposes. The Bulletin has copy
of this sworn testimony and we quote
verbatum therefrom in part, with
Cope testifying, as follows:
Mr.. Howat: Before you start on
this, can't you make a statement re-
garding some of those fellows that
came to you or spoke about having
the Western Federation go into the
Union Mine Workers of America?
A.-Yes, but that only remotely per-
tains to this; / felt it was only re-
motely connected with this case. Dur
ing the time of the independent or
ganization, Brother Howat refers to,
there was some members of District
IA, officers of District IA, came down
here and made speeches for the in
dependent union.
Q.-That was officials?
A-Yes.
A.-Mr Variott was here, Mr.
Skahan and Mr.. Pippin was here, and
| believe Skahan was travelling audi
tor at the time and Pippin was vice
president. For quite a while /
couldn't understand why they were
helping and boosting an Independent
organization.
Q.-They were boosting the inde-
pendent organization?
A.-Yes, and the report came to me
that Mr. Variott advised the men they
would have to affiliate with the West
ern Federation of Miners, but that
Mr.. Pippin and Mr.. Skahan told them
they could get into the United Mine
Workers; they could become affiliated
with them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
Q.-Told them that in speech?

Q.-Told them that in speech?
A.-Yes, and privately also; didn't
hear the speech.
Q.-You say you didn't hear this
speech?
A.-No; l wasn't permitted to at
tend the meeting; they were so an
tagonistic to me.
Q.-Can't you recall anybody that
did hear this speech that would tes-
tify to that?
substantiate that before l get thru.
AS l say, l couldn't understand the
reports that came to me, and / don't
know that l could recall the names
of the men that did, but l think it
wouldn't be hard to get men who
heard the statement.
Q-You think you could get them?
Al think l could Now just be-
fore the amalgamation Mr.. Skahan
and Mr.. Pippin came down here, and
they asked me what l thought about
them taking over these organizations.
Q.-Them taking it over?
A.-Yes, and giving them a char
ter. l told them they couldn't do it.
/ said, "You couldn't do that" / said,
"Your organization doesn't have jur-
isdiction." They admitted it didn't
have, but, they said, under special ar
rangements it could be arranged, thru
the two internationals. Well, l said,
81 don't see what good that would
do" and then they explained them
selves. Mr.. Skahan did the talking;
he said, "Now, we have got an cleo
tion coming on up there, and Howat
is coming back and run for president"
and he said, 1--WE have got to beat
him." and said, "If we could get these
unions down here until after the cleo
ton, then we would be perfectly will
ing to turn them into the organiza-
ton"
Q.-He made that statement per-
sonally to you?
Ayes, sir. And / told him, "No."
/ said l wouldn't favor a thing of
! that kind. l said, However, Board
Member Lowney is here, and he is
above me and you would have to take
proposition of that kind up with
him." and he did, so Board Member
Lowney informed me. 1 didn't hear
Mr.. Skahan make the proposition to
Board Member Lowney, but Board
Member Lowney informed me he did,
and offered to pay his transportation
and expenses to Indianapolis and
back, if he would go up there and
take the matter up with John p.
White, the national president.
From the above, it will be seen that
one of the main reasons Warren Pip
pin is kept on the pay roll of the
United Mine Workers of America is
that he is an adept election crook. He
was never elected vice president of
the Kansas district by the miners, hav-
ing been appointed to the place by
John P. White, then international
president, to fill vacancy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
PIPPIN STEALS TELEGRAM ADDRESSED
TO BULLETIN; IS ROUTED OUT OF BED
Chief Police Other Officers Call Pppns Hotel Pitts
burg Kan and He Is Forced Return Copy of Stolen
Message After a Thrilling Experience He Will
Not Soon Forget.

(Article which appeared on first
page of Daily Headlight, Pittsburg,
Kan, last Saturday evening)
Charges that copy of telegram
sent by Ed l.. Doyle to The Denver
Labor Bulletin was obatined by fraud
by a man who gave it to Warren E.
Pippin, who in turn gave it to morn
ing paper was sprung in the district
convention of the United Mine Work
ers just before the noon adjournment
today.
w. NJ. O'Brien said there was an in
cident in regard to telegram that
he thought the convention would be
interested in and asked that Doyle
be called on to lay the information
before the delegates.
This was done by unanimous vote.
81 learned early last night that a
man impersonating me went to the
Western Union office about 1880
o'clock. He said he was. E. l.. Doyle
and wanted a copy of message he
had sent from the Frisco roundhouse
telegraph office Thursday night after
the Western Union office. was closed.
He told to whom the telegram was
sent and the general nature of the
contents. The man in charge of the
NSiSbiop OilISt 5e'S '''i'i - NNPS -
the message.
"The telegram was to The Denver
Labor Bulletin" Doyle continued. ut
told that Pippin was refused recogni-
tion as a delegate in the convention; !;
of Ferns being ridiculed when he OBJ
jected to Lawson and Doyle being
called brothers and of the cordial
reception the convention gave us.
Routed Pippin Out of Bed.
"When we learned that the man
had obtained copy of the message
we notified the police. About 1:15
o'clock this morning we found the
man in the roundhouse where he had
been the night before when we sent
the message.
"The man said that he got the copy
of the telegram for the purpose of
proving to Warren Pippin that he is
not member of the United Mine
Workers.
"When this man told US he had
turned the copy of the telegram over
to Pippin, Lawson and ], accompanied
by Captain John Farrimond and Pa
trolman Ross James, went to the Still
well hotel
"We got Pippin out of bed about
2 o'clock. The man who got the copy
of the telegram from him told him it
must be returned.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

local in the district and was offered
as delegate from this local to the
present convention, but the creden-
tials committee refused to seat him.
Pippin left the convention n little
before noon yesterday, explaining that
he was going on to Indianapolis.
Pippin was in the convention hall
when it reconvened, displaying the
telegram that is the center of contro-
versy and telling its contents. He
said that the telegram was given to
him by Bob Wilson, but that he had
nothing to do with Wilson's procur-
ing it.
Pippin said that the telegram con-
tained statement that a motion
made by Ferns to invite Pippin and
Moran to address the convention failed
to get second.
Pippin asserted that Ferns made no
such motion.
Stands Consequences, He Says.
"This telegram will be published
and i will stand all the consequences.
IL the Western Union wants to prose-
cute me, well and good" Pippin said.
Pippin said that the telegram was
returned to him by the police this
morning when he explained the situa-
tion.
John Billings called attention to the
fact that Pippin told the convention
yesterday noon that he had to be on
his way to indianapolis but that he
seemed to still be in town.
81 did intend to leave for Indianap-
oils, but when ! went to the hotel to
pack up l learned Of this telegram
and that is why am still here"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BrickIayers and Masons' State Association
M I. Leonard, pres, Colorado Springs; /;
William Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing st.,
Denver.
Carpenters State Council-F. d. Knollman,
pres, 1925 W. Alameda, Denver; W.. Z.
Daley secy- treas, s24 e. Platte St, Col
orado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
r. Lawson. pres; Ed. Anderson, secy-
treas Box 140S. RIM. 30l German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4o3I.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd. & r.
G. system)-Harvey A Hanks, sec, 2ISo
W. irvington pl- Meetings called.
lntermountain Typographical Conference
]. Charles Deus, Sec. s22 Lake ave.
Pueblo, Colo
international Association of Machinists,
District Lodge No. 20 Cd. & r.. G. Sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh, Sec, 767 S. Clark
son St, Denver.
State Conference of PaInters-Paul n.
Hoyt 1929 Orman St, Pueblo, presi-
dent; A. G. Potts, S19 Delaware st., Den
yer, sec.
state Journeymen BARRIERS Association.
Ed. Anderson, Sec, rm. 3ol German
American bldg, Denver,
System Federation Railway Carmen No. a
I'd. S. L.)-J. II. Conway, Sec, pa w.
irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Democracy-Earl
r. Hoage: pres, 2631 W. gath ave, phone
1859 st. Paul St, phone York 3694.J
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights,
State Federation headquarters, 3O1 Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg, 18th and Law
renee streets.
Thornton, pres; Thomas P; Rodgers,
sec'y- treas. RIM. Is, 1s40 California st
Phone ChamPa h 424 Meets Meets 50 nNSe wednesday
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John F. Kessler, sec, 1928 Lincoln St
Meets LIST Sunday each month, IL a. r.l
7. NJ. "A hall, 17l5 California st.
Carpenters District Council-Walter L.
Sd Wednesday, Carpenters hail. ls47
Stout st.
Denver Building Trades Council, F.
Boyd, sec, b. 7. C, Painters hall hall
rsPa7a reP b AFapa6cSe T. c i7ai g HraPa6oe. % Meets
Carpenters hall, 1947 Stout ST., Friday
nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades ooqnell-Meess every day Giyye efiiddPt bide
Phone Champa 2791 bet. IL and u a. m
Denver Trades and Labor AssemblyIME. s.
Peregrine, pres. 200 s. Mariop st; Th9s' a9s
q sax cs Meets hGas 1ss aGd GsaR39ar sa3 s
days, I 80 p. m, 1747 Arapahoe St
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes---B. ]. Lott sec.
B. 7. C.. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at p. M, 1871 Arapahoe st.
500 Club bldg; L. G. Brayton, Sec, 2d6
Inca St Meets ID and 4th Tuesdays, 5oo
Club bldg.
Union Label League No. 4 1 Of +, DenssEm Snssns
B. T. c. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIEamated Sheet Metal Workers No; p
NJ. W. Burg, Sec, 241 Grant st Meets
Amaieamated Sheet Metal Workers No: 60
sSoshone oHe ST. Meets ID and i 9th Monday
Asbestos werker-J; 4: Ahlstrem, e SEC; :;
tight, % room soi, American Bank bldg.
Ash Hauiers Union No. 65i--Meets every
Auto nsdsy hashs No st
sec, 2419 w. 25th ave Meets every Thurs
day night, 800 Club bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No. 70
17i5 california st: Meets % and 4th Sat.
u5days p, M, 1olS caiifSGnia SonnsIiS st ssc
200 Club bldg. Phone Main 5000; Meets
last wednesday night in month. Club
Bib RIdf Fo..ssl l.2i AE"PahGa and hel. s Union No.
Meets Nee astIa ist and srd Sundays. u a m + +
Bindery Women No. 6s- Miss Matte Hotr-
man, sec, 81 sherman st. Meets 1st Mon
pssl is Mais9. p M No. B. T. i cHs sSS
ThgrsGaya ss %ynGsss so csarles Sf Sfds. anu ''H
sec, .74o s; Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
Charles bldg.
Boot and shoe Repalrers No. 2eo-s. P;
and 4th Wednesdays, 1928 Lincoln.
Bricklayers No. otto Jorgense1, sec, ?.
1881 Arapahoe.
Biacksmiths No. I32-James R. Kackler,
sec. 3119 Williams St Meets every Sd
Friday, 4o1 Club bldg.
BIacksmiths No. 457-MIchael W. Upton,
sec, 94S Lipan st. Meets LIST and 3rd
Fridays. 324 Charles bldg.
Broom and Whisk Makers N. 4O-J. b.
Welch. sec, 4637 W yandot st. Meets third
Wednesday, Electrical Workers hall, Sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg
Building Laborers No. l-Geocge Walker,
sec, p. o. Box 73. Meets 1925 Larimer
St, every Monday night.
Bushelmen's Union No. 252-John w. Green,
sec, S52 Broadway Meets LIST and Sd
Friday nights, 209 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 65-Robert Currie, Sec, l947
Stout Meets Monday. Carpenters hall.
1947 Stout St
Carpenters No. l42I-Max Radetsky sec.,
1446 King st. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters u. u. No. 1S74-J. It. Clapp,
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car.
penters' hall, 1887 Stout
Cement Finishers-Dan Vandermeulen, sec.,
1851 Fox st. Meets every Wednesday,
B. I. c.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

"Pippin said he had given it to
another man and that he would tele-
phone to this man about it.
"Pippin called the phone number
of morning paper. He then accom-
panied US to the Office of that paper.
At his request the copy of the mes
sage was returned to us. We were
informed that a story, including the
telegram, was already in type. We
said that we refused to give. permis-
sion to publish the stolen telegram
and that if it was published it would
be at the papers own responsibility.
When the copy of the telegram was
given to US we turned it over to Cap
tain Farrimond to keep as evidence
for the prosecution of those who
stole it. The telegram did not ap-
pear in the morning paper.
"The man who got the copy of the
telegram and turned it over to Pippin
is Bob Wilson," Doyle said. "Per-
haps some of you know him."
"You bet we do" several delegates
shouted.
A Question of Identity.
A delegate rose and said his name
was Bob Wilson and he did not want
to lose sight of the fact that there
is more than one man with that name
in the district.
Charles H. Harvey said that the
Bob Wilson who is alleged to have
impersonated Doyle in getting the
telegram was formerly room boss at
No. ID mine near Croweburg.
Doyle says that he is not censur-
ing the Western Union for the copy
of the telegram being given out, but
that he strongly favors prosecuting
anyone who had part in getting the
message by fraud.
The credentials committee of the
present convention refused to seat
Pippin as delegate on the grounds
that he is not member in good
standing of the United Mine Work
ers. This is based on the charge that
he failed to pay his dues for a period
so long that it automatically put him
out of the organization.
Begging for Credentials.
John Rogers, secretary of Local
1880, Mulberry, in which Pippin for
years held membership, says that he
accepted payment of delinquent dues
from Pippin but only on the under
standing that it was subject to ap-
proval of the local and that the local
refused to give this approval.
Pippin then transferred to another
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

F. stiess, sec. ISL s; Pennsylvania st
rrhnr 81 ossra Gea5ss SlsE
sec, 444 S. Downing St. Meets 4th
, ,r Wednesday. 17l5 California st,
investor bldg. isioe California % st St Meets Meets
"a Wednesday, Charles bldg.
Sachs, sec, 1882 Irving st. Meets 2nd
sa Saturday night Of each month, S;15, and
Sd Sunday following said Saturday night
meeting. = 80 p. m, Albany hotel
Railway Carmen No. 14e-R. A. Fischer,
sec, I54 Vallejo st. Meets every Satur-
day night h. of 4. hall, Evans blk, at
GoIdstone Lodge No. SO. Loyal Star Aux
Hilary to Railway Carmen-Mrs Gretta
A. Morrow. sec, 465 Pearl st. Meets 2nd
and 4th Mondays, 154s California St,
lower Howe hall.
Railway Z,i Postal % a, CIerksEL. ks R. starbuek,
of each month, I go p m, rm. AS Com.
Railway TeieEraphers Union No. 77-F.
1st Monday in the month, Markham hotel,
18th and lawrence sts.
Retail Clerks No. IA. Seidler, sec, 1910
nights, 209 Charles bldg.
Retail Drug Clerks Association No. ELL
X. b. Mccoy. Sec, 443 Cherokee st. Meets
Monday evening, Charles bldg.
Soft Drink Dispensers No. 5s5-w. S.
Hearth, sec, 1909 Mariposa. Meets 2nd
and 4th Mondays, Painters hall, 1747I5
Stage Employees No. 7-E. II. shafrer. sec.
and and bus bus. agt;. p; @: Box 1os. Meets "a
Steam Filters No. 20s-Chester j. Common,
ses Il c. n1aS, 1921 Aa5ssaPshos Az st Meets
stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typists and
omce Assistants Union No. ii4sI-Fan-
Meets second Friday night, 3Is Amerf-
can Bank and Trust bldg.
stereotypers and Electrotypers No. Is
Meets list Wednesday, Charles Bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. sl-
NJ. IL. Ryan, sec. and bus. agt., d. T. c.,
Club bldg. Meets ist and Sd Wednesday T.
b. T. e, 1871 Arapahoe st.
stSPe SHtterstL. Cutie II; FitEgerald. sec. 1852
sTitc6%en's Union of North Amerion-H
Meets LIST and Sd Monday. i54S Caiifor-
North Ameriea-Mrs Daisy MuskOW, i" sec, c,
Tuesday night, 2Cs Charles bldg. anu "
TaiIors No. s-Robert Davis, Sec, cal
SGa Charles El bldg; Meets 2nd and 4th Monday,
aS aS%5Odt HSI d. st bdS Meets LIST and Sd Monday
hoe hoe q, Seei, e sql5sH ssS, i',
Club bldg. 1881 Arapahee st
s. washington.. Meet. list and Sd Non.
rGbseco striPPs,. y SO lo!asaAgnes Ped
Hall No. 1, B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Typokraphical No. 4s-F. c. Birdsall, SEC.
301 Bank blk, Seventeenth and Arapahoe
Box 6S1. Meets LIST Sunday in month, 2
p. m, Horan's hall, 1921 Cleveland pl.
United Laborers of Denver. Calderwood,
sec, 3019 Humboldt st. Meets I'd and 4th
,,y Friday nights. 3; T; G, 17s1 Arapahoe.
329 e. Seventh ave. Meets I'd and 4th
Monday nights. 401 Club bldg.
Walters No. 14-J. NJ. Osborn. sec'y treas,
1928 Curtis st. Meets at Walters Club
rooms, 1923 Curtis. 1st and 90 Mondays
at 2:30 p. M, I'd and 4th Mondays at
8 30 p. m.
window and House Cleaners Union No. 1ssos
u. r. Austin, sec, 1896 TETON St Meets
md and 4th Tuesday, Hall s. B. T. c.,
Club bldg.
hall. Evans blk, at loop.
Workers COOPERATIVE Association-M. Mill
stone, Sec, 1887 e. 22d ave. Meets Fri
day evenings. room 414 Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

ganizations of the United States that
have employed their best efforts, dur
ing many years, to avoid strikes. 1t
may now be mentioned, as fact hav-
ing close relationship to its freedom
from labor controversies, that no
trades organization in the country has
gone farther than this one in the mat
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday


o. R. G. No. 44-Meets Odd Fellows TEN
pie, 1701 Champa ST., 80 D. m.
b. L. r. E. No. 540-Meets Liberty hall
1887 Platte st, 8 p: m.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe., / 80 D. m.
Tuesday
B. r. t. No. oso-Meets Club bldg, f7sI
Arapahoe St, p. IN.
Wednesday
b. L. e. No. 7s4-Meets woodman hall.
b. L. (. ms. No. aas IseSMeets Nee &nson,c @ Temple
B. r. T so and soSessa TSssSs 5Ss 20 .or
odd Fellows Temple, 1751 Chsmps st. list
Ladies. @ "a Au.ifnes mfnaesafyS 3. L. E. No. ,4M..,.
Woodman hall, Sixth ave. and Santa Fe.
I'd and 4th Wednesday. 80 .. IN.
Thursday
B. l.. F. Z. No. 7z-Meets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and welton sts., 8 p. m.
Ladies. S,ie Auxiliary b. L: F. r. No; e4-Heets
;Trhhirty;eighth and Franklin. LIST and 3D.
Ladies' As1iliary Az B. L. F. z. No. sls-
K, Of P. hall, Evans blk, at loop. "
ODD FeiieWs Temple. m e. i75i Ne; Champ sests e..
I'd and 4th Thursdays, 2 .. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. r. z. No. a.-Neets
Go9dy ss hail Eighth and Santa Fs LIST
Ladies' Auxiliary o. r. @. No. 13-Meets
odd Fellows Temple, 1761 Cbampa st.
p. IN.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. Z. No. 1oe-Meets
Woodman hall, Itoss ct and Dunkeld,
b. L. r. e.. No. a7s--Meets Goody hall,
Eighth and Santa Fe. g p: m,
1913 Champa st., p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

ter of promoting sobriety in it's mem
bership. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, to read that while the labor
unions of Cheyenne, Wyo, have just
gone on record against statewide
prohibition, the Typographical Union
was one of the two labor organiza-
tions casting dissenting votes. The
printer and intemperance have been
drawing farther and farther apart for
the last half century. - Christian
Science Monitor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
Directory of Labor Organizations

then
L il directory posl d d 10
thn al
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

1t has been mentioned heretofore
that the international Typographical
Union is one of the great trades Or
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

You will never miss a train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 827
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

international Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, ecy-treas.,
511 Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
PRINTERS PROMOTE soBRIETY

Christian Science Monitor CompIi-
ments Cheyenne Typo Union.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Star6s gGsr 6e6olIl'
men llieredeioell
Nebmt Elm @Ias Sal5 Dor oem JrHb'
itiif, menH Guer Siiiden id)merst
uoer be 8laie Gnd) trnbelt.

Die dmeriianiiben Mdnner inb Srauen milf
ien iidb fortmdhreno Dor yierenIeioen bitten. tpet
iptr IN niei eifen unb nile unfere Gpetfeu 81
REID iirb infer Blu III nit urtnidiire gelnoeH
fpelLte bic Nieren duSsrf1eibsu oerfnhen. &c
neroen fdbipdrp ourb ese biele Arbeit. tuereen
frdee. eie ausf6eibeuben 3elen fperoen ber'
itopft uno ous HefuItat III gtereHIeinen. 9la
fenftipdcte nno eiu Gngeneirer gdeoersaH1
Der Caefunobett
@enn Shire RieSpn ME gIeifninpen ilbItit
Snr Widen f6merst, osr urin triib uno boiler
cat 1T. ooer neuH Gle ssoipuHaen perbeH,
Stpe' ober oreinuI in oer Radbt ar1saiieben;
iueun sic on frnnfbGitem aopithmera letpeii
ooer idbpinoelig perbeH, nerooie uHfdIIe, lauren
ptnaeH ober Rbeumafismus baben, Denu oas
gSetter ftIedt III, 10 bDleu Sie fn bon Sbrer
2ipotbefe etfpu bier nH5eH Sab SGl5, rebnnelt
gle efneu GbIoffel bot In eiHem @lns 8diier
Dor benz Sriibftiid einige Snae lang nilo pie
gsieren fperoen oann gut arbettefr- 9tetes
br dbnrte Guia III ans Irunbentdire rrto gseiHs
fiein semddt, oerblmoeH NIT etthta Ilno es
.uifroe felt @enerltioueH gebrdn6t. nm bic
RiereU aits5ufnhlen uHo sS ttimuliren, bic
Silire i'm urtn 3u Heuirnlllire1. odHIlt ne nidlt
nepr trritiren pns odour9 Blafenletoen beeu'
bet iuerben
Snoreali IN 6ilia, fam riat f6aher, nrdfi
etli dnaefe6mes, uloirTirerbes @eirdnf nun ges
Bort in ieoes Salrs, fueil 3ieHInno einen sSehier
begeben fam. tpenH er feline Ptereu nb nnb oit
gut alisfpilt