davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
RAILWAY PROBLEM
BEING SOLVED UNDER McADOO'S
FEDERAL OPERATION.
High Priced Officials and Legal Ad-
erage Ton Per Mile Increases

When the railroads of this country
were taken under federal control, they
were suffering from the effects of a
long period of various sorts of adver-
sity. The measure of their recovery
under government management has
now been put into figures by Mr.. Nc
Adoo, the director general.
Taking the cases of the railroads
of class (which are roads having an
operating income of more than a mil
lion dollars year-he finds that the
number of tons of revenue freight
carried has increased SO per cent
The number of freight cars in serv-
ice has increased 81 per cent
The number of tons hauled per train
has increased 60 per cent.
The average car load has been in
creased 14.4 per cent.
Taking Philadelphia and Pittsburg
as experimental points, he finds that
the tonnage there delivered has in
creased 9 per cent and the number of
cars used has decreased per cent.
The number of tons per car has in
creased Is per cent. This increase, he
says, ''if it were general thruout the
country would be equivalent TO the
addition of $4,000 cars to the equip
ment of the country's railroads"
Under federal control the number
of railroad officials drawing salaries
of $4,000 a year or over has been re-
duced by 400 and S4,615,000 a year
has been saved. The expenses of the
law department have been reduced
81 100000 year. BY the consolids-
ton of ticket offices, and the aban-
donment of competition, it is estimated
that S2S, ,566, ,633 will be saved. And
of this amount, ST,000,000 will be
saved on advertising bills.
At the same time wages have been
raised; the eight-hour day has been
granted; women are receiving the
same pay as men for the same sort
of work; and negroes are no longer be-
ing Disseminated against in their
| wages and conditions of employment.
Freight routes have been shortened.
Cars and locomotives are being stand
ardized A universal mileage book,
| good on all roads, is being adopted.
BY the consolidation of terminals eff
ficiency has been increased and one
cause of great Inconvenience to trav-
elers has been removed.
1t remains true, however, that the
| first aim of the railroad administra-
| tion is to move the men and material
needed by the government war pro-
/ gram. To this, everything else is sub
| ordinated. The savings in expenses,
the improvement in the conditions of
labor, and the simplication of the serv-
ice for the travelling public are all
matters of secondary Importance. The
first aim is to help win the war, and
the Improvement in the health of the
roads is being devoted primarily to the
task
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Our Job Printing plant is modern.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
THE EXTRA LINK
BY HENRY A. MeANARNEY.

The United States government is
calling upon its reserve industrial
forces to unfold an extra link. More
supplies Of steel in the csuntry's store
house are needed; industry is devour-
ing the coal from the mines, the fac
tories and the fields send forth their
cry for help.
Our working people and our direc-
tors of industry bear great respon-
sibility They are the center of ter
rife offensive campaign. They must
reinforce our boys overseas who are
moving down the ruthless Prussian
with relentless fury.
The forces of industry lag behind
the needs of war.
The inventive genius of the world
has been massed for destruction.
The industrial genius Of the world
must be marshaled for conservation.
For we must have peace If we are
successfully to wage war-peace and
determination.
We need superior tools.
What we lack in mechanical pro-
cesses we must provide in adjustment
of the creative elements TO the de
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Referendum voting by unions for
officers of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton Of Labor begins Sunday, Oc-
tober 20, or will be in process when
the "fiu" ban is lifted and meetings
are again permitted. This week Sec
retary-Treasurer Anderson mailed
from headquarters in Denver, to each
affiliated union, the official election re-
turn sheet, list of candidates and rul-
ing of President W. 81. Young on how
to register the vote under the amend
ment adopted at the. Salida conven-
tion last August, requiring each union
which per capita is paid.
Ruling by President Young.
President Young's ruling is as fol-
lows:
Il hereby make the following ruling
in regard to local unions casting their
vote for officers of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor in the coming
election, and the counting of same, in
accordance with the Amendments to
the Constitution adopted by the Salida
convention:
"In meetings of any affiliated union,
when the vote for officers of the Fed
Grafton is taken, and only part of the
members of the union upon which per
capita tax is being paid are present,
the vote for each candidate shall be
counted according to the percentage
of votes cast"
Example: A local union is paying
per capita tax on $50 members. At
the meeting at which the vote for
officers of the Federation is taken, only
so members are present, Brown re-
ceives 80 votes and Jones receives 20
votes. The law requires that the union
shall make returns upon their full
membership upon which per capita
tax is being paid, to comply with the
law this union would return 80 votes
for Brown and 60 votes for Jones.)
( TeIlers Are Sole Judges.
! Under the Federation election law,
the referendum vote for officers may
be taken at any meeting held between
October 20 and November 25, and the
vote will be canvassed by three elected
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
SOCIALIST OFFICIAL CALLS
LOYALTY CITIZENS DUTY.

Winfred c. label of Milwaukee, So
cialist district attorney, has repudiated
the Socialist st. Louis platform and
thus hurled another brick at the head
of Victor L. Berger, the Austrian
born Socialist boss in his home city.
In his statement renouncing the So
cialist anti-war platform, label says:
The cold fact stares us in the face
that this country is at war, and being
at war we must see it thru to a sue
cessful conclusion. The duties of citi-
zenship are supreme and an oath of
Office paramount to political party
platforms. On its face the ST. Louis
platform is not only impracticable, but
unenforceable, because it invites op-
position to the government. As So
cialist, / am opposed to war gener-
ally. but as citizen l have but one
duty toward this country and that is
loyalty, and loyalty is not a subject
for debate"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
NEWSPAPER WAR HISTORY.

Perhaps the most accurate and in
teresting detailed history of all mat
ters pertaining to the present war is
being gathered and preserved in the
State Historical archives at Denver,
where clippings from every newspaper
published in Colorado are kept. This
collection will be invaluable to future
generations. Every community is di-
rectly interested in this. Boys of our
own town and county are going
over" men, women and children are
doing their part. All of these deeds
are worthy Of record, and The Labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
STATE FEDERATION ELECTION BEGINS
TOMORROW AND CLOSES NOVEMBER 25|
Voting Be Referendum Unions May Delayed
Reason of Health Board Ban Meetings Until Flu" Epi
demic Has Run Its Course; Ruling of President
Young Voting Under Salda Amendment

tellers at headquarters in Denver, No
vember 81. No union can cast a larger
or smaller vote than shown by per
capita tax on the secretary-treasurer'
books.
There are eighteen candidates for
yice-president and nine to be elected,
who, with the president and secretary
treasurer, constitute the executive
board.
Official List of Candidates.
The following candidates have quail
flied and will be voted upon:
President-Charles NJ. Moore, Anal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers, Den
yer Local No. 8; W. II. Young, Print
ing Pressmen, Pueblo Local No. 163.
iVice-Presidents- for Nine)-
Alice McCabe, Federal Labor Union,
Denver Local No. 1886; Steve Ohm
sted, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
Salida Lodge No. 176; Earl NJ. Kouns,
Street Railway Employees, Pueblo Di-
vision No. 662; R. D. Jackson, Pack
ing House Employees, Denver Local
No. Sal; Nels Jensen, Brotherhood of
Carpenters, Colorado Springs Local
No. SIS; ]. NJ. Osborn, Walters, Den
United Mine Workers of America,
Starkville Local No. 3O34; Frank T.
Miner, Brotherhood of Carpenters,
Trinidad Local No. 1173; Edward A.
Shields, Moving Picture Operators,
Denver Local No. 230; Margaret Tier
ney, United Garment Workers, Denver
Local No. 139; W. A. Cass, Brotherhood
of Carpenters, Boulder Local No. 1880;
Frank Spiegl, Musicians, Denver Lo-
cal No. 20; George Chapeloni, Cigar
makers, Denver Local No. 129; Will
liam C. Thornton, Brotherhood of
Bookbinders, Denver Local No. %;
Earl r. Hoage, Lithographers, Denver
Local No. Is; Samuel S. Forrest,
Painters and Decorators, Denver Lo-
cal No. 70; L. F. McGurk, Brotherhood
of Transfers, Pueblo Local No. ass; ;
W. S. Walton, International Fire
Fighters, Colorado Springs Local
No. 5.
Secretary -Treasurer-Ed Anderson,
Journeymen BARRIERS, Denver Local
No. 205.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
THE PRINTER.

The printer sits at his machine
For many hours each day
And, with philosophy serene,
Sees time go on its way.
He reads the dog fights and the teas,
The weddings and the wakes,
The doings here and over the seas,
The triumphs and mistakes.
The science of the universe,
The bawling of the street,
The reckless financier's reverse,
The petty pilferer's cheat,
The earnest thought. the flippant joke,
The plash of sorrows tear,
The merriment of careless folk,
The sermon and the sneer,
With ne'er smile and ne'er a frown,
A man of duty grim,
For each he puts his record down,
They're all the same to him.
What luck it is to view the earth
AS he surveys it there,
And let things go for what they're
worth,
Unmoved by selfish care!
Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Patronize The Bulletin's advertiser.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
ADVICE TO A SOLDIER.

Remember, my son." said his moth
er as she bade him good-by, when
you get to camp try to be punctual in
the mornings, so as not to keep break
fast waiting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
WORD FROM BR'ER WILLIAMS

When you think you is at de end O.
de road, don't fling up bekaze you find
dar's one mo- river ter cross. OATS n
big compliment from Providence ter
de grit an git dar what's in you
Atlanta Constitution.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
FASHION NOTES FROM FRONT

Where are you going?" asked one
rookie of another.
''Going to the blacksmith shop to
get my tin hat reblocked. Pittsburg
Sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Bulletin is making the historical rec
ord Of this great state complete by
furnishing copy each issue to the
collection. A volunteer force under
the direction of Mrs. Anna Wolcott
Vale will-indeN the war records of all
papers available.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
CASUALLY LIST
CONTAINS 213 NAMES
CONTINUED from page IL

Joe Kubat, Philadelphia, Pa.
Eloine j. Snow, Leominster, Mass
Died Of Disease.
Captain
Robert M. Gibson, Houston, Tex.
Sergeants-
Leonard B. Armstrong, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
John J. Golden, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

coming in here to stay because Of the
safety we have established here"
said DR.. r. II. Fegers, land num-
Der of Illinois people told me they
are coming here to trade because
Keokuk is SO free from Influenza"
Only forty-six houses in the whole
city contain influenza cases today,
and there are eight less than yester-
day. The releases were thirteen, and
the new cases reported were five in
the twnty-four hours ending at 10
o'clock this morning. There are
sixty-sN cases In all keokuk today
Among the Neiahbors.
Fort Madison is still suffering from
the epidemic there. but that city Is
improving somewhat.
Burlington is receiving reports Of
thirty new cases day from the
fraction of the medical profession
there which is reporting to the
mayor. There have been five deaths
there from influenza.
The mayor Of Burlington had indi-
Gated that the ban there would be
removed the last of this week, but a
large increase in new cases caused
him to change his mind and make the
restrictions more general than ever.
Quincy is about as bad as ever. al
| though the new cases are lessening.
and Is down now to fifty or sixty a
day-more than Keokuk has accumu-
/, lated in three weeks. There was
some loosening of the ban there. but
the state board of health telegraphed
last evening prohibiting proposed
opening of the churches of Quincy
and Wednesday evening prayer meet
ings.
All these towns have been talking
of lifting the ban as soon as the law
will allow, pressure being brought by
merchants there who have been los
ing trade to Keokuk because of the
precautions taken here early and
strictly enforced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
The
HAMILTON, ILL.,, OCT. 80.

stricken family in the death of their
son Phillip, who died from wounds
September Is in France. The Hart.
zell family received the sad news of
their sons supreme sacrifice from
the war department Saturday.
Sunday night George Brown in
hailed too much gas at the fertilizer
plant and was taken home. Monday
night William People was also more
or less gassed. Monday three of the
employees received minor injuries
while at their duties.
Relatives received word Monday
of the death from Spanish influenza
of Rufus d. Anderson, former Ham
ilton boy, at his home at Harring-
ton, Wash, which occurred at $3.50
a. m, Thursday, Oct. II. The news
was first received by Mrs. Harry
Cuerden who read an account of Mr..
Anderson's death in Davenport,
Iowa, paper. In talking to Mrs. Bert
Byers over the telephone Mrs. Cuer-
den discovered that the relatives
here had not received the sad news.
On calling the depot to find out if
dispatch had been sent, the depot
officials stated that a dispatch had
been wired here of the death, ad-
dressed to Mrs. Ef1ie Emerson and as
there was no person of that name
in our city the disuatch was not de-
livered. Mr.. Anderson went west IN
his early manhood and was married
several years ago in Washington.
For several years he was editor of
the Sprague (Wash.) Times, but for
some time before his death he was
bookkeeper and manager of the Har-
rington Harvester company. He is
survived In death by his wife and
family at Harrington, his mother.
Mrs. e. L. Anderson and Mrs. Efie
Emery Of this city. and another sis
ter. Mrs. Jessie Stockton, of Denver,
Colo. Mrs. Stockton who had spent
the summer at her sisters home here,
left for her home on Monday, Oct.
IA. and the news of her brothers
death has proba bly, not been received
by her as the relatives at Harrington
were not aware that she had gone
home. In their grief the aged mother
and the sisters and their families
have the coincidence Of all our citi-
zens.
Eight new cases of influenza were
reported in the city Monday and we
look for a much larger number OF
victims before the disease leaves this
city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

James Yeast who has been taking
the U. S. training at the Carthage
college, has been promoted to an
officers training school at Camp
Grant Mr.. Yeast was recently made
sergeant at Carthage and while he
is still there he is expecting his call
to go to Camp Grant at any time
Mr.. Yeast is one of our noble young
men and his host of friends here
wish him every success in this world
war and happy return home after
the allies have won the victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MCGEE of Mo-
line, and Harry Warder and family
Of Burlington, have been the guests
OF Mrs. Lydia Scott since Saturday
Robert Scott continues about the
same as he has been for a few weeks
and while he is able to be about the
house on crutches he is suffering
from weakness caused by his long
illness and the fever that he has
every afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Graham of En-
porla Kansas, have died with the
spanish influenza. Mrs. Graham pass
60 INTO rest Friday, Oct. IS, and was
pufled on the following Sunday. Her
husband died Monday, Oct. 81, and
~ as funeral occurred Thursday, Oct
- The aged father, w. B. Graham,
who had come to this city to spend
'le winter with his son Bert Graham,
saa family, on hearing of his daugh-
" illness, left at once for
ee afflicted home. Mr.. and Mrs.
nlaham We're in their thirties and
.eaVe a little son, William, beside
Oner relatives to grieve over their
oauuel and untimely death. In their
sOiroW the relatives here have the
!ilpathy of their many friends and
neighbors.
~ Imam Fisher and family moved
onuay from the Emerson property
~ heokuk street to one of the ten
MI houses on Clifford Bakers farm,
MI, of Hamilton Mr.. Fisher
WI. work for Mr.. Baxter.
!, MSS Edith Darling of this vicinity
~ serious condition at the ST.
n Ssspn hospital in Keokuk Miss
ing was operated on Saturday for
cs spenalcltis and she has been in a
condition since the opera
sani, we hope to hear soon OF a
"pld Improvement.
eoii laiiow Hosford returned to Knox
~ Soiiege at Galesburg a few DAYS ago
his iotner Truman will remain at
o. pniehts home until he is strong
rsce,.'o'tn OF the Hosford boys were
T hn very i'll with the influenza
Ma many Hamilton friends Of
.ha;r Hartzell of Carthage extend
heartfelt sympathy to the grief
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

PLANE, N. ]. >
Rock, Ark.
John j. Shaushnessey. Roxbury.
Mass.
Henry w. stade, Chicago.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieutenant
Charles Royal Lugton, Hyde Park.
Mass.
Sergeants-
George Baumann, st. Louis.
George p. Gushing, Philadelphia.
Jacob T. Goldstein, Pittsburgh, Pa.
George G. Loos, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hobart M. Meats, Villisca, Ia.
Robert Andrew SteInmetz, Birds
boro. Pa
Corporate
Ernest Dennis, New York.
William w. Hart, Philadelphia, Pa
George K Hopple, Germantown,
Walter L. Lamoureaux, Waterbury,
Conn.
Tommie A. Lee, Norwood. N. G.
Joe v. Moskal, Chicago.
Harold Sinclair. Baker. Mont
Leo II. Trumble, Troy, n. Y.
Michael Patrick Duffy, Scranton,
Pa
Haskell e. Page, Benson, N. O.
Joseph w. Gllliland. Mount Ayr Ia.
Privates-
James Anderson, New York.
William H. Anderson. Brooklyn.
Jacob Beckling. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Manson A. Buchanan, Greens
Creek, N. c.
Timothy D. Clifford, Brooklyn
John Coval. Old Forge, Pa
Michael Egan, Brooklyn, N. Z.
Ralph Drury, Tarentum, Pa.
Joseph NJ. Feger, Philadelphia, Pa.
Clarence f. Gass, Reading, Pa.
James Kelly. New York.
Seth Clarence Lamb, BinghaiEton,
N. Y.
William Lamb, Paxton, Ind.
William e. Lucas, Poets Grove, Pa
Joe Mccarthy, Tucson, Ar1z.
John l.. Mcclure, Prairie de CHEN,
Wis.
Charles J. Mcmillan, Tampa, Fla.
Clarence McNeal. Brady, Neo.
Byron D. Martin, Denver, Colo.
James Matteo, Philadelphia, Pa
Patrick ]. Moriarty, Holyoke, Mass
James v. Mulvey. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Walter Neary, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Robert O'Hara, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Owen l.. Olinger, Curtis, Neo.
Carlo Perazzola Smock, Pa.
Howard Ray Rice, Atlanta, Mich;
Stanley j., Smith, CharieStown'
Mass
Joseph J. Stephens, Omaha, Neb.
Frederick R. Weber, Philadelphia
Leo c. Zacher, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walter Adkins, Ferguson, w. va
Francis P. Bergh, MonteVideo'
Mimi
Roy Jacob Bristle, Chicago.
Joseph F. Criswell, Philadelphia.
Harry B. DunkelbeTger, Pottsville,
Pa.
Henry w. Jansen, Pomeroy, Ia
Sebatino Mark, Feramo Abrnzzi
Via Del Sole 10, Italy.
Harold F. Mason, Naussau, Mimi.
Daniel W. Mitchell. Brandycamp,
Pa.
Gilbert C. olander, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
KEOKUK WITH No EPIDEMIC
KEEPS It FROM COMING
) 80 : : - : 49, : : Z

. Keokuk is to be kept free
. from the influenza epidemic by
= the same preventive measures
q which have been so successful
= hitherto.
. City board of health will be
. governed by advice of physi-
. clans as to when to raise the
. ban on meetings.
q Today, the physicians say the
= time has not yet come, and is
= not yet in sight. if safety first
= is to continue in force.
q Conference this morning at
= the city hall said that unani-
= mously and adjourned to meet
8 again Saturday morning.
. Meetings of doctors and board
. of health will continue at inter
= avis until 1t is decided that dan
y ger Of the disease entering Keo-
= kuk is past.
. Conditions here so good, with
. the measures SO successful In
= keeping the epidemic out of
. Keokuk, that let well enough
= alone is the general opinion
= Other neighbortng cities still
= scourged. but taking off restric-
. lions unless prevented by state
. boards Of health.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
II is Renefitina Keokuk.

And with that sort Of unanimity,
the medical profession of Keokuk
called in as expert advisers to the
CITY board of health, emphatically adj
vised against letting down the bars
which has thus far kept influenza
frmo being a dangerous problem in
this city.
why, people in the country are
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
Architect of Her own Ruin

Baltimore American: AS the sink
ing of the Lusitania drove the United
States into the war. so the sinking
of the Leinster will steel the hearts
OF the allies against mercy to Ger
many when she is finally on her
knees. That nation is hurrying along
its own destruction
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
FUNERAL OF A
GOOD WOMAN
Private Services over the Body 81
Mrs. George w. Chandler, Who
Befriended All and Waved
Adisu to So diers.
Adieu to So dicrs-

The funeral of Mrs. George w.
Chandler was held at 1880 o'clock
this morning from the family homo
with burial at Oakland Gene cry.
The funeral service, which was prf-
vate, was conducted by Rev VI. e.
NethercUt, of Trinity Methodist
church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

. . >>><<>%<>>>>> <
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

John J. Golden, Philadelphia, Pa
Corporal
Mrs. Anna F. NORM.
Privates-
Roy Dowell, Irvington, KY.
Page M. Dunphy, Towson, Md.
Lewis D. Emerson, Weston, w. Va.
Charles H. Fairbrother Melvin, Ia.
Victor Fortier, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Oscar Gilbert, Candy. La.
Columbus Lee, Baltimore, Md.
Paris Marcheski, Lucca, Italy.
Fred w. F. Mueller, Chicago.
Clarence Emil Neu, Desmet, S. D.
Ammon N. Repsher, Pennargyle, Pa.
Raymond M. Sheffield, Statham,
Ga
Donald s. Speaker, Modesto, Cal.
Edward F. Stille, Edwardsville, Ill.
Frederick ]. Suffer, Conneaut, o.
George Caldwell Trask, Salem,
Mass.
William H. Tucker, Maddox, Ga.
Ivory Whitefield, Anding, Miss.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant
Frederick 3. Stokes, New York.
Sergeant
Martin Richard Peterson, St Paul.
Corporals-
Frank Adams, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fred William Feurstock, Bay City,
Mich.
Albert F. Woerther, New York.
Walter e. Spocner, Climax, Neb.
Herbert Dewitt Stanley, Ohoopee,
Ga,
Eric F. Wiessborn, Glendive, Mont.
Talmage B. Allen. Luna, La.
Jesse Barber, Cord, Ark.
Joseph Eline Bell. Jackson, Ala.
John H Bradshaw, Messick, Va.
Paul F. Eichenlaub, Perrysville,
Pa.
Clarence Joseph Pouget, Detroit.
John Bilardo, Cleveland, o.
John P. Conlon, Brooklyn, n. Y.
William Frederick Farr, Fruitport,
Mich
Peter J. Gaimari, Springfield Mass
Peter ]. McDermott. New York.
John w. Matney, King City, Mo.
William Earl Nash, Detroit, Mich.
Harold ]. Nicholson, Charlestown,
Mass.
William j. Nowak, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles Carmine Perry, Belle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

Frank N. Pacicca, Syracuse, n. I.
Lawrence D. Personals, Elmira,
N Y.
Henry Harrison Pierce, Lexington,
Mo.
Joseph Simandl, Chicago.
Edmund Peter Slater, Brooklyn.
John w. Taton, Emmett, Ark.
Frank E. Wills, Lebanon, N. II.
Martin Wininger, Northampton,
Mass
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

MO other instrument Re- Creates right
IN In your own home the voice of
q great singer with such fidelity that
anyone standing outside the door would
swear that the artist himself was your
guest.
No other instrument Re-Creates an
artists voice or instrument 80 perfectly
that when the living artist sings or
plays in direct comparison with 1t no
listener can say when 1t Is the artist