davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-26

Election District Number Thirteen
Kitzmiller.
Albert L. Lee, Republican, Judge of
Election. Kitzmiller.
Herbert l.. Price, Republican, Clerk
of Election, Kitzmiller.
J. W. Ross, Democrat, Judge of
Election, Kitzmiller.
Lewis c. Hudson, Democrat, Clerk
of Election, Kitzmiller.
Election District Number Fourteen
Oakland.
Ellsworth G. Naylor, Republican,
Judge of Election, Oakland.
Lawrence M. Fraley, Republican,
Clerk of Election, Oakland.
W. K. Pendergast, Democrat, Judge
of Election, Hutton.
Eugene Baumgartner, Democrat,
Clerk Of Election, Oakland.
J. M. STANTON, Pres.
FRED. P. MILLER,
D. E. BOLDEN.
Board of Supervisors for
Garrett county.
w. A. GONDER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-26
ALBERTO. SNYDER,
WITT TAAH On.TyD

ALDEN u DIN DEh,
WILLIAM j. SPIKER.
Officers of Registration for the Fifth
Election District.
j. FRANK BROWNING,
SHERMAN G. SAVAGE.
Officers of Registration for the Sixth
Election District.
J. o. HINEBAUGH,
WARREN RATHBUN.
Officers of Registration for the Seventh
Election District.
JOSEPH NJ. CONNEWAY,
JOSEPH w. KING.
Officers of Registration for the First
Precinct. Eighth Election District.
ELMER SHAFFER,
WILLIAM f.. SANDERS.
Officers of Registration for the Second
Precinct, Eighth Election District.
C. ARTHUR MURPHY,
]. R. MCKENZIE.
Officers of Registration for the Ninth
Election District.
WILLIAM HAMILL,
B. T. THRASHER.
Officers of Registration for the Tenth
Election District.
ENOCH ID. ROBESON,
FLOYD R. RUSSELL.
Officers of Registration for the Eleventh
Election District.
GILBERT GREEN,
CHARLES J. SECHLER.
Officers of Registration for the Twelfth
Election District
GEO. ]. POOL,
LOUIS c. BRAY,
Officers of Registration for the Thir-
teenth Election District.
CHARLES F. WHITE,
HORACE R. DEWITT.
Officers of Registration for the Four
teenth Election District.
]. M. STANTON. Pres.
FRED L. MILLER,
d. E. BOLDEN,
Board of Supervisors of Election for
Garrett County, Nd
W. A. GONDER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-26

Cumberland banks. was the guest 10
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Morgart. a few
days ago.
Some slight trosts have been report
ed here but thus far no damage has re-
suited.
James P. Wiley was critically i'll at
his home last week, but at this time is
said to be much improved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Education of Garrett county will hold its
next meeting at its office in the Court
House, at Oakland, Maryland, on
Friday. October 4, 1918,
beginning at 1000 a. m. for transaction Of
routine and any other business that may be
br ought before it.
BY otder of the Board,
+. E, RATHBUN, Secretary,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-26
Swanton.

Herman Steiding, Republican, Judge
of Election. Swanton.
A. R. Barnard, Republican. Clerk of
Election, Swanton.
Geo. H. Beckman, Democrat, Judge
of Election, Swanton.
GWade H. Lohr, Democrat, Clerk of
Election, Swanton.
Election District Number Two
Friendsville.
Arthur Dixon, Republican, Judge of
Election, Friendsville.
Ernest N. Friend, Republican, Clerk
of Election, Friendsville.
Edward M. Liston, Democrat, Judge
of Election, Selbysport.
Dorsey Guard, Democrat, Clerk of
Election, Guard.
Election District Number Three
Grantsville.
John Younkin. Republican, Judge of
Election, Grantsyllle.
Simon Orendorf, Republican, Clerk of
Election, Jennings.
William Winterburg, Democrat Judge
of Election, Grantsville.
C. E. Stanton, Democrat, Clerk of
Election, Grantsyille.
Election District Number Four
Bloomington.
Howard M. Kemp, Republican, Judge
of Election, Bloomington.
l.. Porter Michael, Republican. Clerk
of Election, Westernport.
P. K. Tichnel, Democrat, Judge of
Election, Bloomington.
V. H. Broadwater, Democrat, Clerk
of Election, Westernport
Election District Number Five
Accident.
Louis Kamp, Republican, Judge of
Election. Accident.
Asa BeeghlY, Republican, Clerk of
Election, Accident.
Charles Burkhard, Democrat, Judge
of Election, Accident.
John Getterman, Democrat, Clerk of
Election, Strawn, Pa.
Election District Number Six
Sang Run.
Thomas E. Bishoff, Republican, Judge
of Election, Friendsville.
Vernon Hoye. Republican, Clerk of
Election, Hoyes.
Michael P Smith, Democrat. Judge
of Election, McHenry.
Thaddeus c. Hinebaugh. Democrat,
Clerk of Election, McHenrv.
Election District Number Seven
Oakland.
G. B. M. Friend, Republican, Judge
of Election, Oakland.
Jno. W. Maroney, Republican, Clerk
of Election, Oakland.
George Little, Democrat, Judge of
Election, Oakland.
James D. Hamill. Democrat, Clerk of
Election. Oakland
Election District Number Eight
Ryan's Glade LIST Precinct.
James M. Wilson, Republican, Judge
of Election. Gormania, W. Va.
Elliott C. Harvey, Republican, Clerk
of Election, Gormania, w, Va.
Jacob Pope, Democrat, Judge of
Election, Gormania, w. Va.
Stephen Grimes. Democrat, Clerk OF
Election, Gormania, w Va.
Second Precinct.
Silas Arnold. Republican, Judge of
Election, Dobbin.
P. F. Breuninger, Republican, Clerk
of Election, Oakland.
H. A. Shaffer, Democrat, Judge OF
Election, Oakland.
W. W. Fike, Democrat, Clerk of
Election, Dobbin.
Election District Number Nine
Johnson's.
John R. Werner, Republican, Judge
of Election, FInzel.
George D. Baker, Republican, Clerk
of Election, Finzel
John Meese, Democrat, Judge OF
Election, Finzel, Nd.
Henry Burkhart, Democrat, Clerk Of
Election, Finzel, Md.
Election District Number Ten
Deer Park.
H. H. Calderwood, Republican, Judge
of Election, Deer Park.
W. B. Miller, Republican, Clerk Of
Election, Deer Park
Frank Dewitt, Democrat, Judge Of
Election. Deer Park.
| ~ -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-26
Supervisors Notice
OF
Registration Of
Voters.
Oakland, Md, August 20, 1918.

Oakland, Md, August 20, 1918.
In compliance with the provisions of
Section IA. Article SO of the Code of
Public General Laws OF the State of
MARYLAND, the Board of Supervisors of
Elections of Garrett county does hereby
give notice that the Boards of Registry
for the several districts and precincts
of said Garrett county will sit for regis
tratioD of qualified voters and for re-
vision of the registries from o'clock
A. NJ, to Z o'clock P. NJ. on
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
STORY OF FRANCE
COMTESSE DE BRYAs TO TELL IT
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Members of organized labor, their
families and friends, are especially
invited to be present at a patriotic
meeting tomorrow Sunday evening
in the First Baptist church, Stout
street, opposite the Albany hotel.
Comtesse Madeleine de Bryas Of
France, who is making a tour Of the
United States under auspices Of the
national committee on public infor-
nation, is to deliver an address in
the English language. She makes an
interesting appeal to working people
and in the East has spoken before
large crowds of war workers.
Her appearance in Denver is ar
ranged by the Patriotic League, Of
which Senator E. v. Dunklee is pres
ident, and who will preside at to-
morrow nights meeting.
The comtesse is half American, her
mother being n former Philadelphian.
Since the war started she has devoted
her entire time to Red Cross, living
in the devastated regions, and is head
Of the largest French organization do
ing relief work in the destroyed vii
lagos. She is said to be an eloquent
speaker and to possess rare descrip-
tive powers. There will be no admis-
sion charge to the meeting tomorrow
night.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

moro important matters are to be
considered, special midnight meetings
are to be called in order that all men,
bers may attend.
Executive Board Member Burt will
remain in Denver for several weeks,
to assist the division In drawing up
a contract with the company, drafting
Of q constitution and bylaws and
such other necessary detail work that
comes with the organisation Of . new
union Of this magnitude.
National President w. D. Mahon
and officers Of many divisions have
wired or written congratulations to
the Denver Tramway employees for
their awakening to = realization that
. bona fide labor uniu1R IL the only
medium whereby wage earners are
assured Of securing and maintaining
better conditions.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
DENVER STREET RAILWAY employees.
DIVISION 746, NOW DOING BUSINESS
Another Rousng Meeting Held Last Saturday Midnight
New Members Added Permanent Organization Perfected
and Officers Elected; National Executive
Member Burt Is Here.

There was another rousing meet
ing Of Denver street railway employees
last Saturday midnight in Painters
Union hall, 1747 Arapahoe street.
Many who could not be present at the
first meeting, the previous Tuesday
midnight, came to take the obliga-
tion and receive membership cards in
the new organization, now known as
Division No. TAG, Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America. The enrolled
membership is now reaching close to
the 1900 figures predicted in last
weeks issue Of The Bulletin.
Board Member Here.
Allen H. Burt Of Salt Lake City,
member Of the general executive
board Of the AmAlRamated Associa-
tion, was at Saturday nights meet
ing and explained In detail the opera
ton and business system Of the union.
The committee made further report
and the plan for permanent organi-
zation and election Of csacers was
adopted.
There has been no further oposi-
tion to tho union manifested on part
Of officers Of the Denver Tramway
Company. The committee held a con-
ference with General Manager Hid
during tho week, but no demands for
increased wages over the cents per
hour awarded on eve Of forming the
new union were submitted. Il 10 un-
derstood the union will await the
award soon to be handed down by the
federal war labor board governing
street railway employees. This will b
made = basis for the new schedule In
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
DEMOCRATS NAME
STATE CHOICES
GUNTER HAS BIG LEAD
FOR DENOMINATION.
Senator Shafroth Will Have No Oppo-
sition in Primaries; Jimmy Noland
Receives Unanfmous Indorse-
ment for A4other Term.

In the Democratic state assembly,
held in Denver Monday, U. S. Senator
John F. Shafroth was chosen unani-
mously as the party choice to sue
ceed himself. He will have no opposi-
ton in the primaries for the first time
since he ran his initial race.
For governor, Julius c. Gunter was
designated as a majority party choice
for reelection. The assembly vote
was 722tz for Gunter, 15S for Thomas
]. lyman. warden Of the state peni-
tentiary, and 655z for Harry S. Glass
of Brighton, Judge of the district
court. Glass dropped out, but lyman
has announced that he will contest
with Governor Gunter in the primaries
to be held in September. There were
946 votes in the assembly and it re-
quired 10 per cent, or 95, to get a
place on the party ticket.
Other state candidates and their
votes are as follows:
Justice of the Supreme Courts.
Harrison White of Pueblo and Will
liam A. Hill Of Fort Morgan, incum-
bents, indorsed unanimously.
Lieutenant Governor Harry
hart Of Garfield, 205; Helen Ring Rob
Churchill Of Greeley, 657; W. X. Lock-
inson OF Denver, o.
Unanimous for Noland-
Secretary Of State-James r. No
land Of Denver, indorsed unanimously
Auditor Of St>s=-Thomas T. Bar
nard Of Victor, 6sI1z; John W. Nc
Mahon, Leadville, 2S9h.
State TreasurerlCharles n. Leck-
enby, Steamboat Springs, present au-
ditor, indorsed unanimously.
Attorney General-Leslie E. Hub
bard of Pagosa Springs, s54; Charles
E. Friend of Jefferson county, 70.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mary C. C. Bradford, indorsed
unanimously.
Regents of State University-Ar-
thur King of Sterling and Ernest Nor
ris Of Denver, indorsed unanimously.
Hawkins Delivers Keynote.
Horace N. Hawkins of Denver was
temporary chairman Of the assembly
and delivered the keynote speech. Gov
ernor Gunter was placed in nominal
tion by former Governor Alva Adams
Of Pueblo.
Senator Shafroth was present and
delivered an inspiring address on what
Congress and the President are doing
to win the war.
Other candidates are entitled to en-
ter by petition and contest for nomi-
nation in the state primaries to be
held in September.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS FIND ROCK
OF SAFETY WHEN PRESIDENT WILSON
SIGNS BILL FOR FEDERAL CONTROL

him for salary, as it lies in the treas
ury of the railroad company, is gov
ernment money. Until the check for
the amount of cash itself has been
placed in the hands of the employe
remains government money, and
there can be no Intervention between
the payer and receiver of the money
prior to payment. Recourse of any
one seeking to collect debt from an
employe must be thru other channels
after the money has been paid over.
Attorneys quoted from the law
which in several paragraphs makes it
clear that the railroad employees are
to be considered as federal govern
ment employees. As a mail clerk or
carrier or other postofice employe
cannot be garnisheed, or an army or
navy officer, so all railroad employees
now are no longer subject to the
garnishment process.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
CAN'T GARNISHEE
RAIL EMPLOYEES
IMMUNE BECAUSE THEY
WORK FOR UNCLE SAM.
Important Ruling Made in Case of
Santa Fe Railroad Employe at
Topeka, and Court Upholds
the Federal Law.

Railroad employees are no longer to
have the process Of garnishment as a
menace or a means for debt collec-
ton, for it has been settled that a
railroad employees salary cannot be
garnisheed.
In a recent case at Topeka, Kan,
A. L. Horton, an insurance man,
brought garnishment against George
Pierson, chief clerk in the freight au-
ditor's department of the Santa Fe
road for S29.S4, claiming the amount
to be due on a note.
The case, before federal railroad
control, would have been a triviality
in the days business of a great rail-
road and would have been handled
with perhaps a bundle of similar
cases by some junior member of the
legal department. 1t brought into
court instead the leading attorneys
of the Santa Fe and other prominent
lawyers.
The federal law under which the
railroads now operate is clear and
definite. 1t was established that
railroad employe now is federal en-
ploye- The money that may be due
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
WI. MORRISSEY ON NPRIMARY TICKET AS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Not Single Roll County Assem-
bly, and All Aspants Party Designation Are Favored
Resolutions Endorse Senators Shafroth, Thomas
and Governor Gunter

Every man or woman who asked
for party designation in the Demo-
cratic assembly Of Denver county was
favored at the meeting held in the
City Auditorium Thursday. The har-
mony was really oppressive to many
of the old time politicians. What
scrapping there is to be done will
come in the primary election. Con-
gresham Ben Hilliard's name was
not even mentioned.
Morrissey for Congress.
OF prime importance to the work.
ing people Of Denver county is the
labor commissioner, for Congress. He
is member and secretary Of Lodge
No. 80, Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen. Labor will give him solid
support in the primaries and then
put him over at the general election
next November.
Four candidates were designated
for Congress, as follows:
W. L. Morrissey, deputy state labor
commissioner and railroad brother
hood member.
E. v. Holland, city councilman.
James r. Killian, former clerk Of
the supreme court.
]. Leo Stack, whose residence and
occupation is unknown, as his name
does not appear in the 1918 city di-
rectory.
Twelve Want Judgeships.
Twelve aspirants for district judge
ships were given designation, Of whom
only i've can win Ia the primaries.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Denver. It is reported that the board
will decide on a minimum Of 80 cents
per hour as against 81 cents mimi
mum under the proposed new wage
schedule OF the Tramway officials.
Officers Are Elected.
The following officers were elected
for the first term Of the new union:
President-Henry Silbcrg, Central
Division.
First vice-President-George H.
Brinker, South Division.
Second vice-President- J.
O'Brien, North Division.
Recording Sccretary-A. J. Rom
veaux, South Division.
Financial Secretary-Edward NJ.
Nesbit, Central Division.
Treasurer-Robert Schaffer, North
Division.
Correspondent = A. c. Roberts,
copductor-J. J. Bales. East Divi-
sion.
Warden-William Cooke.
Sentinel-H. Schoephin.
Executive Board-Henry Silberg,
chairman; A. j. Ronveaux, secretary;
G. II. Brinker, w. ]. O'Brien, ]. J.
Bales, p. G. Backus, E. E. O'Neal.
To Open Business Ofice.
Edward M. Nesbit, the financial sec
retary and business representative,
will open an Office in the downtown
district during the coming week.
Meetings for tho transaction Of rou-
tinc business arc to be held each Sat-
urday, 7:SO p. M, In Painters Union
hall, 17<7 Arapahoe street. When
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
SALDA In SHAPE
WILL GIVE SPLENDID RECEP-
TION TO STATE DELEGATES.
Gem City of the Rockies" Preparing
Program of Entertainment and
Courtesies for Week of Aug. L.

Charles E. Ellicott of the Salida
Machinists Union and a member of
the State Federation of Labor conven-
ton committee, stopped over in Dem
yer for day this week en- route tc
Portland, Ore, for brief vacation
visit with his daughter. He called al
The Bulletin office to say that men,
bers of organized labor and citizens
generally of the "Gem City of the
Rockies" are cooperating to make the
twenty-third annual convention of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor
one long to be remembered in a So
cial way.
Several features are in view, among
them a picnic at Wells Springs. 1t
is proposed to invite several promi-
nent citizens to address the delegates
and visitors at an open meeting.
Reports coming in at Federation
headquarters in Denver indicate that
there will be large attendance of
delegates, Notwithstanding high rail-
road fares and the busy times on ac-
count of war work.
Salida is one of the most pictur-
esque little cities in the Rocky noun
tains, nesting in a valley right at
the foot of lofty peaks. A trip there
in August always finds the scenery
at its best and the good people in
their most amiable mood.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

They are Thomas R. Woodrow, Judge
John A. Perry, William C. Danks,
George F. Dunklee, William H. An
drew, William D. Wright, Booth NJ.
Malone, Henry v. johnson, John A.
Gordon, Henry B. Babb, James J. Nc
Feely, John /. Mullins.
Senators and Representatives
Seven candidates will enter the pri-
maries in the race for nomination to
the four places for state senator, as
follows: William F. McCue, James
]. Sullivan. A. D. Meyer, Fred d. An
derson, Michael J. Kenney, Chester P.
Maltby and Foster Cline.
Fifteen names were proposed as
candidates for the twelve places in
the state legislature. Each received
the designation. They are Glenn F.
Crowley, Milton M. Schayer, Mrs.
Anna Hyder, Daniel vandermeulen,
Frank Mancini, Charles A. Mast,
Thomas F. Egan, Sidney johnson,
Mrs. Nora B. Wright, w. T. Duncan,
Thomas o. Spacey, Ralph G. Moser,
John G. Moir, William H. Wilson, Mrs.
Evangeline Hearth.
For National Prohibition.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted endorsing Governor Gunter
and the state administration, and the
records Of Senators John F. Shafroth
and Charles s. Thomas. Resolutions
also prevailed endorsing national pro-
hibition. national woman's suffrage
and calling for blue sky laws to pre-
vent wildcat stock speculation. The
initiated bill for state aid to the adult
blind also WA approVod
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
SPLASH THE HUNS
ON LABOR'S DAY
SECOND GRAND LAUNCH
ING OF BIG SHIPS.
Director General Schwab Heartily Fa-
vors Suggestion Of Builders, and
Effort Being Made to Excel
Fourth of July Record.

Indorsing the suggestion Of Pacific
coast shipyard workers that Labor
Day be made a second great ship
launching day, Charles M. Schwab, d.
rector general of the emergency feet
corporation, has transmitted to the
men working with him letter from
President Wilson expressing the "keen
following the progress Of the ship
building program.
President Wilson'S letter was ad-
(CsatasueA sn rAgS FssRJ
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
ON BOYS WORKING RESERVE.
John Secord. Is Years Old. Doing
Farm Service at $50 Per.

One Of the Denver boys who is
helping to win the war by farming
and making money to buy Liberty
bonds is John Secord. the 15-year-old
son OF w. E. Secord Of the Switch
are in the national army.
John was recommended by State
Labor Commissioner Morrissey for
agricultural training at Fort Collins,
being the only boy out of a large
number who qualified for n summer
job. He is working on the state ag-
ricultural farm and receiving $50 per
month for his services.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Edward Heating signal victory pack of Pueblo
political baterses Third congressional
held Albany hotel Tuesday A.
Martin who excused from the
before the Colorado sailed fighting
front France failed in his endeavor majority desgna
The Third district congressional assembly followed
assembly, delegates each being practically
Of the political meetings held
Martin with instructed delegation from county
cured thru trick of machine politicians
from that favored Keatn but
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Of representatives who has been the
leader in securing national legislation
for the benefit and protection of the
men. women and children Of the labor
ing classes. Keating's defeat would
be an affirmation of the oft repeated
assertion that labor is unapprecia-
tive, and would cause other national
and state legislative Representatives
to lose courage in supporting labor's
just claims.
Hence Ed Keating's return to Con-
grcss is more than q local issue, It has
national Significance of great inn
portance to the wage earncrs Of this
nation.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
EDWARD HEATING SECURES MAJORITY
DESIGNATION FOR CONGRESS IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT ASSEMBLY MEETING
PUEBLO BIPARTISAN CORPORATION MACHINE FAILS
TO GAIN FAVOR WITH JOHN A. MARTIN
CANDIDATE.

Exciting Session Held in Denver Tuesday Following Demo
Assembly. When Both Candidates Dele
gates; Gag Rule of Pueblo Politicians Least
Forty Votes From Keatng Fight to
the Primary Election in September
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Labor unions in Australia have a
membership of 546,556.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-08-01
MANNED FOR LIFE
LITTLE GIRL SUFFERS FROM A
CARELESS ACT.

Little Eva Simmons OF Bussey sus-
tanned painful injury Saturday after.
noon that caused her the loss Of an
eye and three fingers. The child, about
Ave or six years OF age In playing
about found a cartridge. a torpedo. or
a percussion cap. No one appears to
know just what nor just why the child
should straightway get hammer and
proceed 10 pound the explosive, She
had never seen anyone else do such a
thing When the hammer went to work
on the explosive there was terrific
report and blood smeared baby. The
face was lacerated and burned and a
part OF the hand was badly hurt.
Doctor Anderson was summoned
and Immediately recognized the gravi-
~ and the severity of the injury. He
loaded the injured girl into his auto
and started for oskaloosa where he
could obtain hospital attention and
treatment for the child.
One eye has been destroyed and
must be removed. and three fingers
were amputated.