davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-11

by the Red Cross for the Island
raising the largest amount. II will
be noted that Kauai beat Maui by
80 percent, even though they had a
Kauai boy to boost things for them.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-11

H. alderman, Jr., chief engineer
of Hanamaulu Mil will be in charge
of the electrical department OF Lihue
plantation during the absence of +
q. ThuTtell
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-11
HOW kauai WON THE FLAGS

The following table shows how the
enrolment on which Kauai won the
two beautiful silk banners that was
put up on the End War Fund Drive
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-11

Mr.. r. Spalding was a returning
passenger from Honolulu this morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-11

One Thrift Stamp buys
FIVE bullets for our
boys "Over there" to
help halt the Huns.
Buy more Thrift
Stamps and end the
war
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-11

Mrs. Eric Knudsen,
Vice-Chairman
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-11

NV. S. 81
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22

people at home and our boys abroad
shall not be in vain; and to the per-
Torrance of such duty / declare my
devotion.
"In the last campaign l had the
honor to shake the hands of nearly
one hundred thousand honest voters
and to pledge to them if elected, to
give the people an administration in
the Office of attorney general of eff
cheney, honesty, courage and fairness.
/ have kept that promise; my word is
unbroken; my pledge fulfilled, and I
can look every one in the eye and
say, I have fought the good fight and
kept the faith
"My record in public Office is my
platform, my services to the people
public to the examination of that rec
ord and my claim to such recommen-
dalton.
Il am for law enforcement with
justice to every man. / am for the
ratification of the federal prohibition
amendment and absolute prohibition,
and unqualifiedly pledged to uphold
the integrity of and rigidly enforce all
prohibition laws now existing or here
after adopted / am for the develop
ment of all our resources, agricul-
tural, mining, manufacturing and
commercial 1 am for the extension
and improvement of our highways and
systems of irrigation and the defense
of our water rights. / am for the
extension of education, the suppression
of vice and the promotion of the pub
lie health and welfare / am for in
dustrial justice between labor and cap
ital. ! am for every moral, economic,
industrial and social betterment that
bespeaks for the general good. / am
for business administration of pub
lie offices by public servants in the
interest of the citizens. To the en-
forcement of such laws and princi-
Piles, to the enforcement of all laws
without fear or favor, am unreserv-
edly committed.
''To those who believe in such prin-
ciples, and to the end that the office of
attorney general may continue to be
conducted with efficiency, honesty,
courage and fairness and to be one
of the bulwarks for the defense of the
rights of all the people, invite your
loyal support of my candidacy. Of
those who do not believe that a public
office is a public trust and who seek
to subvert public office to private gain,
l ask nothing.
LESLIE E. HUBBARD,
Attorney General"
Buy-W. : S.-Today
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22
LESLIE E. HUBBARD
ANNOUNCES FOR REELECTION
AS ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Has Made Good Record and Will
Probably Have No Opposition in
the Democratic Primaries,

Attorney General Leslie E. Hub
bard announces his candidacy for re-
election in the Forthcoming Demo-
cratic state primaries. He is COM
pleting his first term of office, and
has good record. 1t is highly prob
able that he will be unopposed in the
party primaries. Following is his an
nouncement:
ITO the Citizens of Colorado:
acknowledging my faith in the
God of Hosts and in the ultimate tri-
umph of His justice for the benefit
of mankind in our fight for world de-
mocracy, and reaffirming my allegi-
ance to the democratic principles of
liberty, equality and justice, declared
IN America by the wisdom of Thomas
Jefferson, defended by the courage of
Andrew Jackson and now being pre-
served and extended to the whole
world by the valor of our boys in the
trenches under the leadership of de-
mocracy's colossus of freedom, Wood
row Wilson, citizen, as well as Presi-
dent of the United States, / announce
my candidacy for the nomination by
the Democratic party and seek re-
election by the people to the office of
attorney general of Colorado.
Il recognize the paramount issue
of the present hour is the successful
termination of the great struggle to
which the nation is today dedicated
the triumph of democracy and the
suppression of irresponsible power
and that every selfish ambition should
be subservient to that end President
Wilson today stands the greatest
apostle of the worlds freedom and
equality to be established everywhere
thru the struggle in which America
and her allies are now engaged, and
with him in thought. word and deed.
we must stand united, a self-sacrific-
ing people, for liberty and against
military autocraey. Profteering, like
disloyalty, is aid TO the enemy nd
treason to our cause. and must be
stamped out. We must cease to think
in dollars and think in human neces-
sity. The war must go on TO victory
America can know no defeat.
The first duty of every citizen is
to support with the full measure of
patriotism the government-nation
and state-that the sacrifices of our
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR SOON TO
CONTROL EMPLOYMENT OF WORKERS
Private Agencies and Bureaus Will Be Put
Employment by Corporations Limited
Apply at Offices Gates; Makes for
Better Distribution.

The United States government is
planning complete control of the labor
market thru the employment service
of the department of labor. Follow
ing the recent decision that all COM
mon labor recruiting will be handled
exclusively by the federal employment
service after July 10, it was an
nounccd this week that the govern
ment later will take over recruiting
of skilled labor and eventually that
all labor in the country will have to be
obtained thru the federal employment
service.
This drastic plan of labor control
was disclosed at conference in
Washington of the heads of the
United States employment service
system from all states, who were
bluntly told that the war industries
of the country are 'perilously short
of men and that every department of
the government is backing the labor
department to the utmost in the gil
ganl;c undertaking of supplying labor
for war work.
Therc'li lie No Tcmporizing.
at was made plain" said an Off
cial statement. that the situation is
such that no temporizing can be per-
mittcd and that men must be found
for the shipyards. munition factories
and other essential industries at all
costs.
1.-THE federal employment system be-
gins the exclusive handling Of COM
mon labor recruiting July Is. Later.
it will take over skilled labor recruit
ing and eventually. it is anticipated
that no employer can take man I'M
less he has card issued to him by
the United States employment service.
Equal emphasis was laid upon the
fact that the labor shortage problem
will not be solved unless the govern
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22

ment service will not be overburdened.
Each state is given wide latitude in
working out its problems, there be-
ing Capitalization of authority in
Washington, with decentralization of
execution in the states.
Under rules to be prescribed by
the employment service with the ap-
proval of the labor policies board,
there can be independent labor recruit
ing of common labor for transporta-
ton, farm work and for non-essen-
tials.
mo non-essential enterprise, how
ever, will be permitted to interfere
with the labor market or the national
supplying program. War manufac-
turers with less than 100 men also
can continue independently for the
present"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22

MISCELLANEOUS
The Following Arc Union Esetsbiishmen mt .
DeinG Work for the Trade In the
Department sp~~iheds
Pres. Rooms. JoshinE:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22
The Open Forum
~oLD SOILS" WISDOM.
DENVER, Colo, June II, 1918.

DENVER, Colo, June II, 1918.
To the Population of Denver City:
Kind people, there's one thing sure
and certain that many good deeds are
done, and in your every day life some
one is overlooked. Also want to say
the thought of self and others don't
bother you many times is the case.
Kindly read the law on this subject
and think of others that need great
deal of assistance to accomplish the
same work days and don't keep our
fire ladies in the house twenty-four
hours; our government says eight
hours per day is a working day for
all, but in Denver city we treat one
class different than the other. There's
an eight-hour shift for policemen and
there should be for all city employees.
The fire boys are more than satisfied
with a two-platoon system, and every
person should bear in mind to make
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22

ment has the full cooperation of en-
ployers and employees. 1t is planned
that in industrial communities there
shall be organized community boards,
representing equally employers and
employees, who shall aid the local Off
Gals of the federal employment serv-
ice in finding common labor and later
skilled labor, in such manner that
the drain on non-essential industries
is equalized.
Estimates Required.
Between now and July Is the va
rious war industries are to send to the
United States employment service
upon notification by the government
departments and boards with whom
they have contracts, estimates of
their common labor requirements.
with the total as n basis, the
states and their subdivisions in turn
will be given quotas which they must
supply as called upon. The present
force of local agents of the public
service reserve, 1900 in number,
will be increased TO $4,000, so that
every county and township is covered.
with these agents and the reserve
as the finding system, the branch Of
fees of the United States employ
ment service, which now number
more than 400 and cover the country,
will attend to the distribution of labor
Each state will work out its own
quota.
All To Be Centralized.
while for the time being employ
ers. altho prohibited after July 10
from recruiting, may accept men who
apply at their own gates. eventually
it is planned that all labor will have
to be obtained thru the employment
service.
"This stage will be reached grad
ually, however, so that the employ
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22

becoming more critical, in the esti-
mate of James Dalrymple, state coal
mine inspector, who believes that the
agitation Of Ignite operators for coal
substitution" should be put into eff
feet at once.
The plan urged by Ignite operators
is that the fuel administration adopt
regulations similar to those in effect
by the food administration in the dis
tribution and consumption of wheat
and corn products.
In order that the state may take
care of consumers in Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Texas, who look to
Colorado for 100000 tons of coal
next winter, Mr.. Dalrymple thinks the
substitute" plan should be inaugu-
rated compelling all consumers of this
state to buy Ignite as a part of their
order for bituminous coal. This would
give half of the bituminous for storage
in other states.
State Falling Short.
Colorado has been asked to in
crease the 1918 output by 1900 900
tons in order to meet requirements of
the coal zone established by the ma
tional fuel administration" said Mr..
Dalrymple- Indications are that this
will not be accomplished.
THE total increase to date over
last year is 1895 tons. Nearly half
the year is gone. Judging from the
present conditions, the state will do
well to increase last years output by
100000 tons.
is that Colorado will feel the pinch of
fuel shortage, if the fuel administra-
ton pro rates the Colorado coal among
cities of this state and cities in three
or four adjoining states. All will
suffer"
Division Urged.
Just what the substitute plan should
be, neither the Ignite operators nor
Mr.. Dalrymple has worked out, but il
has been suggested that for every
ton Of bituminous domestic consumers
should purchase n ton of Ignite.
This suggestion, it is understood,
comes as the result of the rush Of
orders for bituminous and but few
orders for Ignite. The Ignite mines
are running only two or three days a
week and the bituminous mines are
taxed to capacity.
Suppose it takes five tons of lig-
mite to do the work of four tons of
bituminous, said Mr.. Dalrymple
This would insure full time produc-
ton in the Ignite fields, give the
mines an opportunity to retain the
miners and almost double their out
put.
In this manner the additional l.
100000 tons of Ignite would serve to
make up for the ], 500 900 tons of BIZ
luminous and Ignite that must supply
territory new to Colorado operators"
No Proportionate Decrease.
Boulder county produced in 1870
working days in 1917 approximately
i 100000 tons and Weld county SOC, 900
tons. In ninety-one working days
during the first five months Of 1918
Boulder county produced 549,595 tons
and Weld county 297,77s.
While there is no proportionate de-
crease thus far in those two counties.
II is pointed out that no coal is being
mined toward the increase of l, SOC, 900
tons needed in other states.
Las Animas county, which is one of
the biggest bituminous fields, showed
n decrease in operations for the first
four months Of 1918 from similar
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22

it his duty at all times to think Of
password and this should be our future
work-a two-platoon system for our
fire laddies and every household
should make that as their slogan.
They are more than deserving. Any
time something comes along for some
one else they have good thought
and help the other fellows out. Now,
why not help our fire fighters?
OLD RELIABLE SOL.
Buy-W. :. s.-Today
A second poultry expert has been
assigned to Colorado by the depart
ment of agriculture to help Colorado
increase her production of poultry and
poultry products, the state council of
defense has been informed
Buy-W. :. S.-Today
There may be some sincere things
in this world. But mighty few apollo
goes are that way.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
AUTOSTOBE TAXED
BY HORSE POWER
COMMITTEE REcoNsIDERED TAX
ON USERS OF AUTOMOBILES;
RANGE FROM $40 TO $50.
TOBACCO TAXES ARE DOUBLED
Committee Has Decided to Permit Pay
ments Of Income and Excess Pro-
fits Tax in Three. InstaIlments.

Washington.-Tax of 10 per cent on
amounts paid for leased telephone and
telegraph lines including press asso-
stations and brokerage circuits, a
horse power tax on automobile owners
and adoubling OF the tobacco taxes of
the present law, instead of higher
range rates previously fixed, were
written into the $S,000,0O0,0O0 rev.
enue bill by the House Committee.
Rep. Kitchin, Chairman, in a state
ment, replied to the telegram of Sec.
rotary McAdoo favoring retention of
the present excess profits law and a
fiat 80 per cent war profits tax as an
alternative to the greater revenue
likely to be raised in each corpora
tons case.
Mr.. Kitchin's statement indicated
the Committee will retain in sub
stance the dual or alternative sys-
tenn as agreed, but will insist the ex-
cess profits tax, instead of remaining
as now, shall be increased, either as
the committee has fixed them or by
compromise.
"The Committee reconsidered the
tax on users OF automobiles, and
leview a tax as follows:
"Twenty-three horse power or less
$40.
"Twenty-four to 30 horse power
$50.
More than 40 horse power, $50.
This includes truck as we'll as pas.
senger vehicles"
Mr.. Kitchin said the Committee had
finally decided to permit payment of
income and excess profits tax in three
installments with a discount of one
and one-ninth per cent if all the tax
is paid when due.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
BUMPER CROPS TI;R0UGHOUTU.S.
Practically Every Crop is Growing On
Larger Scale Than Heretofore.

Observation-Disclosures crops of al
most every foodstuff grown on the
farm were indicated again Thursday
in the department of agriculture's
monthly crop report despite falling
off of prospective production in prac-
tically all crops during July, due to adj
verse conditions, principally hot and
dry weather.
In round figures the loss to farmers
of this prospective production is rough
ly estimated at almost $3.50, 900 900.
more than $450,000000 in principal
grain and food crops and $3.50, 900 900
in cotton.
Practically every crop is growing on
larger acreage this year than that
planted last year, indicating that the
farmers have been making strenuous
efforts TO meet the heavy needs of
the Allies and increasing demands at
home.
Corn, the country's greatest crop,
was the heaviest sufferer from the dry
and hot weather of July, losing ILL.,
100000 bushels in prospective produc-
ton since the first production forecast
was made from June conditions. The
monetary loss to corn growers is
around 1915, 100000. From almost every
part of the country came reports that
corn this year is from two to three
weeks ahead Of its average condition,
indicating that practically all of the
crop will mature before the dates of
first frost. That condition should as
sure minimum injury from frost.
What the harvesting of which is
nearing completion, suffered a loss of
100000 bushels, yet the crop will be
much larger than last years and big
ger than the average for the five years
before that.
Drought and heat made inroads on
potatoes, causing loss of Is ,000,0 in
the prospective crop and sweet pota-
toe production loss was estimated at
half that quantity. A notable excep-
ton in the forecasts was that of to-
bacco, which showed an increase of
41,000,000 pounds in the prospective
crop over the forecast made in July.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
BRITISH and FRENCH CUT Il MILES
AHEAD IN new OFFENSIVE BY FOCH
British Armored Cars and Tanks Lead the Advance of Allied
Troops Over Wide Front-Thousands
Taken Prisoners.
POWERFUL CAVALRY FORCES ARE IN ACTION
The Allied Losses Thus Far Have Been Slight and the Ger
mans Are Slow and Weak in Counter
attacking.

eral villages and in rounding up scores
of prisoners. Field Marshal Haig has
not definitely reported on the cap
lures of guns and prisoners, but an
nouncement has been made officially
in London that early Thursday 1000
Germans and 100 guns had been taken
by the British and French. Later un-
official reports bring the total of pris-
oners to more than 10000, the French
alone taking 5000.
Penetration of the enemy positions
has been greatest south of the Somme
to Plessiers. This is directly east OF
Amiens and Framerville. The farth-
est east reached by the British up to
late Thursday is seven miles from the
Peronne-Roye road. North of the
Somme the British have had to fight
hard for their gains and the same has
been true of the French advance across
the Avre. Once across the Avre, how
ever, the French moved forward rap
idly.
The Peronne-Roye road with its
parallel line of railroad. 1t is the main
communication line. With this in AL
lied hands, or even, under short artil-
lery range, the German positions north
of Arras and south and east almost to
Rheims would be in great danger.
Montdidier, the pillar of the German
positions where the battlefront swings
toward the east, is invested on three
sides.
Should Montdidier fall or the Pc
ronne-Roye road be cut the German sit
uation between Arras and Rheims
would be most difficult, military OBJ
servers believe. The first result prob
ably would be withdrawal from Mont
didier to Rheims to the line OF the
Disc and the Aisne or perhaps to part
of the old Hindenburg line.
The terrain before the Allies is roll
ing and rather difficult of defense ex-
cept north of the Somme. Important
results already have been achieved
should the Peronne-Roye road not be
reached at once. Marshal Foch has
shown he retains the initiative and
the forces to take the offensive. Also
Amiens and the northern roads are no
longer under easy artillery range, The
present Allied line tends to form two
pockets-one to the north and one to
the south-both of which become more
insecure as the advance continues. In
air fighting which preceded the drive
British airmen accounted for % Ger
man machines, Is of which were de-
stroyed
Berlin says the British have forced
their way into the German positions
between the Ancre and the Avre, but
gives no details. German counter-at-
tacks probably will be stronger now
that the enemy knows where he is be-
ing menaced.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
PHTHISIS AS DEADLY AS WAR
Expert Says That In Four Years 10
Has Killed as Many as Have
Died in Battle.

The war has served effectually, to
disclose that during the four years OF
hostilities mortality from tuberculosis
In the civilian population and in the
armies of all the countries engaged has
at least Appropriated the total number
Of soldiers killed In battle, according
to Dr. Livingstone Farrand. AS direc-
tor of the American commission for
the prevention of tuberculosis In
France Doctor Farrand will resume
his work overseas within a few days.
He returned to the United States for
graduation exercises of the University
of Colorado, of which he is president.
"TO make our country really safe
for democracy we must first make IL
healthy" is ting slogan Doctor Farrand
suggests.
OF the men called to the colors In
this country's first draft summons 3d.
600 were found TO be tubercular, his
appeal states. This, it Declares is one
of the striking indications of the prev
alence of the disease in the United
States.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
EXISTING FORCES ARE MERGED
Regular and National Army, National
Guard, Etc., Are Abolished.

Washington-A general Army order
was issued creating the Army of the
United States, in which every element
of the existing forces is merged. The
terms Regular Army, National Guard,
National Army and Reserve Corps are
abolished. With them go all insignia
other than the plain "U. s. monogram,
heretofore reserved for Regulars only
The order issued by General March,
chief of staff, cuts off absolutely all
restrictions on transfers of men or OFF,
GERS from one branch of the service
to another. Promotion by selection
is also made absolute except perma-
nept advancements in the Regular
Army, which are on a peace time
status aLd are covered by law.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
US. CASUALTIES 10000 IN DRIVE
Gen. Pershing Reported to Gen. March
Who Informed Military Committees.

Washington-The American casual
ties in the present great offensive on
the western front are estimated at 49,
900 in killed. wounded and missing.
Gen. Pershing thus reported to Gen.
March, chief of staff, who so informed
the members Of the Senate Military
Committee Saturday.
Gen. March said American casualties
a week ago were averaging IL in 1000
engaged and today they have increased
to about 20 in each 1000. This indi-
Gated the intensity of the fighting, as
we'll as the stiffening of the German
resistance, due to their throwing pick
ed shock troops in against the Ameri-
cans.
The chief Of staff also said we now
have passed the 100000 mark in
troops overseas.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
EXIT THE GERMAN DACHSHUND
Be Driven From Streets Of
Cincinnati.

Clnclnnati.-Exlt the German dachs
hund from the society Of Cincinnati
dogdom.
A United States marine corps poster
was responsible for the German dog.
gie's social demise here. The poster
depicts an American bulldog chasing
a German dachshund with the words:
"Teufel hund (devil dogs), German
nickname for u. s. marines" Since
the appearance of the poster the local
dachshunds, of which there are a great
number, have led a miserable existence,
as small boys have "sicked" bulldogs
terriers. hounds and every other ca
nine breed on the poor "FritzIes." un'
til at last they have been virtually
driven Off the streets Of Cincinnati.