davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

ALLEGING that his wife. would not con
sistrntly remain With bin Roy Brooks sued
her for divorce Yesterday ln the petition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Hunt-Murry Company
n1-213 SOUTH MAIN STREET

hest wssk Coleman and wade were arrested
BY the police after whisky had been found on
the premises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

AN INFORMATION charging W. NJ Tay.
lor with theft OF 13 bales OF hay from q, h.
corshsll q farmer was filed yesterday
IN Justice WArreu's court The case wsa
set for hearing BeNt Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

AT TEMPLE ISRAEL. 1929 South Chey.
enne. regular Fridsy evening services will be
held tonight At 4 Rabbi Msnkes will speak
on The Extra Touch Saturday morning
reli giOUs affiliations or church membership,
are cordially invited 10 attend these services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
City Neirs in Brief

wnnntN ,.,,,,,,., .,.,.,,,.,. MAJ,
oi Nottu q ,,, - Jsys .ttb
n N ua.t" .P 'lt nv" - ~.
d. W '"'''' "" PASSING '"'" '"' 81"
tl.If.r HpupBp uv,,-rt, ,,,rd
.,.st,rd., a., T,' ,.t a. t., ',i iV'",'."
s,,s,.1 49, ., 80 a., h,,,,
." "''
Ft.uFNy Nnr, 'r.,.,.f ,,.tfi. ,,.,.s.,
~, L,.,nass '"''' AZ "U'N'A''' " "'''
n a gANroBn 'sr,.,.. 81 n,o rr,.soI
h,r. "a ,nnUn,j, ~ ha,,. ,n ,.rv
ras. oi In r,inn,
MrHRAy CnNNrtty a, ri,,i, ohio .or.
s,rnctio, an.,nss, t, S.t' p' 'y2 ~
t.,s,,s a. tn ,b. c,t ,,i, hr1,,tsr
unm,, ~ g,,n.6, L ,rs1F .,n.na,.o, ~
the ukiabom. leon Wo,t,
DID not sn To ibs "onr,hon.. Y..t.,,aY rs,
'norts nam bis hon,c as,e tiat b al
and ,sonId urohabls ,n, a.. XXI, =, T-,,,,,.
WORK Tor several days
ttuItr IN ,Aty ur,v.N -, f.,.
wa. eo,n,e,.I lin ,hs snoIos,rsp ar,o,, "ruroS
al y.Sinms oti comn.nIs. In ri. t,, r. rs
t,.,st ~, g. '',s,a,,i ir
.ts,Ian.a .s,a s,paSi r. u" *
Ti's ~ 'P0""s ~" '''' WI"
'"'' ''''"uS'
SANTA So o,f'.t.i. .n..t.u, man,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

FAILURE TO RECEIVE shipmsnl ot
15 600 feet Of Gazing oaaasd The Otl FIELD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

navy yesterday and they left last, night for
Oklahoma City Thoy we're j. s. GibbA OF
Claremore. Il. g Dsw Of klbs ohio, Ana l..
l.. Brown OF Broken Arrow. all apprentice
Ecamen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

TWENTY FIVE ARRESTS OF traffic ylo.
lstors were made Yesterday aud tho nigh,
bfore. This Is little above the uumber Tor
the past several days, Hrighi lights snd speed
ing were the prineipal causes 81 arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

W. A. LEDBETTER prominent attorney Of
Oklahoma City, WAS In the city yesterday aud
during his stay here visited with SoctetAry
Clarence Douglas OF the Chamber OF Com.
meree, a boyhood friend lie returned last
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

ANOTHER IHFORNkTION charging th'
theft Of a wagon scat, Was filed In Justc
Warren couu yes,Hfday against Bert Rich
ards farmer who lives cast OF town. Thi
been flied aEainst VlchHrds In the las, twi
weeks plow point wSEon, and fifty bale
Of hay are other things alleged to hay
been stolen by Richards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Special showing OF the new colors
and styles in Jersey top and all
satin skirts To be worn for early
spring, all oolors TO match your
suit, skirt or dress; specially
priced today and Sat CE nn
urday .."..,.... 1C.W
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
THE BOSTWICK UNDER
TAKING CO.
oaq West Eighth Avenue.

Two years ago the above-named
company purchased the F. B. Waters
Undertaking Co., and has since con-
Quoted the business under the name
of the Bostwick Undertaking Co. Mr..
George H. Bostwick, the president,
was for twenty years the manager for
the Waters Undertaking Co. and is
thoroly experienced and competent in
his line. Since acquiring possession,
the Bostwick Undertaking Co. has
made numerous changes. They have
entirely renovated the parlors and
have spent considerable money in
building a new chapel. Their equip
ment is entirely new and includes one
of the finest hearses and funeral lin
cuisines in the city. Their embalmers
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
LOCAL UNIONS.

An.Ixnmai~d sheet Metal Worker. No: p
NJ W Burg. Soc .tl Grant ST -,
Monday evenings. rm- 3, Is i. g. l'Sl
Amsisam.,ed sheet Metal wotLs,. No; ;,ss g
ssasbone st Meets "a aud 9Th Monday
nights, n T. C. Club bldg,
A.s.stos wG,t.t'- Mc.s. a eHs4y Ass Sturdy
night. room aol. American Bank elds.
Ash Hsuisrs Union No. osi.AsSts eNer. r,eis.
Auto Mechanic No. iDe-w. O. Mohland'
sec. 2lip W. 2sth ave Meets every Thurs
dpy night, 900 club bids.
bakery and Confectionery Workers No fe
i7i5 California st Meets "a and tth sat
p.assl. S,aa!' No. p sos-joSa S iG . coansIiy Sec
800 Club bldg. Phone Main oIs', Meets is,.s
mn re-,er-. and nnie,: Union No; 30,
Joe Tagart seey ~ Cad'9tn,a ih N
plnd.Gy women No. os-Miss Matte HoG- r
man. sec. 81 sherman st Meets ist Mon
poli9l SiS Nal Msi.1. r N No. r1SSH shsGroth see
TsSr.Sayy a1tS %yofsP sss csarie. hsi siss "a ana ''
ssc'' 7do ;; ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday
Boot and She. Repaircr. No. reo--s P;
opiinger sec, lst5 chsmp1,,, ,sps ,,rla;s Meets 2nd
o. Box no. Meets Mondays. II. T. c.,
11s1 ArHpnhoe- - ,.,
sec, siie Williams at. Meets every Sd
n,.ss%,s r5sas .oi sa Cub .s1@scA.e slds w rp,en
sec, p5s Lipan st Meets LIST and srd
Fridays. 324 Charles bldg.
Broom and whisk Makers N. so-J. Is.
weich. sec. 1887 Myandot At. Meets third
"wednesday, Electrical Workers hall. sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg
Building Laborcrs No. I-Geo:ge walker,
sec. +. o. BOX "a Meets 1928 Lnrimer
at, every Monday night
BusheInon's Union No. fss-John w. Green,
sec, so2 broadway. Meets lst and Sd
Carpenter. No. Ss-Robert Currie, sec, 1871
stout Meets Monday, Carpenters hall.
Carpcnters No. uaI-Mn1 Radetsky, SOC.
I44e King st, Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg. W. ColfaI.
Carpenters u. II. No. fsTt-J. t. Clnpp.
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
pcnters' hall. 1917 Stout
Cement Finisbcrs-Dnn vnndcrmeulen. sec,
1861 Fox at. Meets every Wednesday.
d. T. c.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

+. stiess. sec. Isl. S. Pennsylvania st
Printing Freshmen No. so-charies Nichols,
@seea a s. DoTning cniigs,u St Meets 4th
prin,I1s Msqnesday Prs.. ts ,.ants n IA t.-rboms,
investor bldg $40, California st Meets
Post Once Clerks Union No. 2ze-J. w.
Sachs, sec, 1892 Irving St Meets 2nd
saturday night Of each month, s:15. and
3D. Sunday following said saturday night
meeting. 30 p. m, Albany hotel.
Railway Carmen No. 1ie-R. A Fischer.
sec, 154 Vallejo st. Meets every Satur-
day night X Of i. hall, Evans blk, at
GoIdstone Lodge No. ss. Loyal Star Aux
Hilary to Railway Carmen-Ars. Gretta
A Morrow, sec, 4G5 Pearl St. Meets 2nd
and 4th Mondays. 154s California st,
lower Howe hall.
Hallway Postal cIerks-L. r. starbuck,
sec, 1881 W. Thirty third ave. Meets 18th
Of each month. : 30 p. m, rm. AIS Com
merce bldg.
Railway TeleEraphers Union No. TT
lst Monday In the month, Markham hotel,
18th and Lawrence sts.
nights. 269 Charles bldg
r.. Il. Mccoy see. 443 Cherokee st. Meets
lst and Sd Friday evenings, Charles
soft Drink Dispenssrs No. Ss5-w s
Hearth sec lslt harlpDSl. Meets ZIl
and 4th Mondays, Painters hall. l7411.
Arupuhoe street
stag. EmpIoye. No. 7-E. II. sharer. sec
and an Wednesdays. a m. T. NJ A
hall. IT15 California ~.
Steam Filters No. 2os-chester J. Common
sec. B. T. C., 1881 Arapahoe st Meets
every Monday night. 323 Charles bldg.
strnographsr>. Bookkeepers, Tlpists and
o. Spasey. 80 ~ 18th ~ Meets ID
| Friday nlEhtr als American Bank aul
stereotypers and Electrotypers No. Is
Charles Carson, sec, 1919 Bryant 81
Meets lst Wednesday, Charles bldg.
structural Bridge Iron Workers Ne. 81
Club bldg. Meets lst and Sd Wednesday
r. r. C.. 1881 Arapuhoe 81
Stone Cutters-L. II Fitzgerald, sec, l5C'
ST Paul 81 Meets lst Monday. ia
svitcSmen'. : Union Of North AmerIca-G
1-f and "a Monday, 1S4s California -
ISdie., AuTilisry 70 switghms2,. uHioa .
tuesday night, aos charles bldg.
/ TAnors No. s-Robert Davis. sec. 6S
! Charles bldg. Meets Pad and 4th Monday
Taller. No. fOt"henry Rudolph. sec. Us
Humboldt st, Meets LIST and Sd Monday
Tcamster.. Chauneur- and Helper. Union
Ne Ne; s;s-S & g; BSs5sil' t,5el' s So, iT2s ArsPs
I
/ Tile Layers No. ss-Guy HAlleck, sec. 10
$. Washington. Meets LIST and Sd Non
Gays. d. T. C. Club bldg.
Tobacco stripper. No. iosss-Agne. Ped
| reyn. sec Meets % Tuesday, s 80 p. m
| Hall No. ]. b. T. c. Club bldg.
| typographical No. 4s-F. c. Birdsall. sec
| 8oi Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arapahcs
Box csl. Meets lst sunday in menth,
p m. Horan's hail, 1921 Cleveland pl.
United I.abor-r. of Denyer-J. Calderwooc
sec, 3ola Humboldt ST. Meets I'd and 81
| Friday nights. II. T. c, 1871 Arapaho<
Upholstercrs No. ea-WilnAm Eggs, sec
80 =. seventh ave Meets I'd and al
Monday nights. 4oi Club bldg.
Walters No. III. NJ. Osborn. sec'y- trea 8
1923 Curtis st. Meets at Walters Ciul
| rooms, 1923 Curtis. LIST and Sd Monday
at $50 p. m, I'd and ith Mondays a
$50 .. m
! Window and House Cleaners Union Ne. 1850
=. u. Austin, sec. Sa3G Tejon st Meet
| 2nd and ith Tuesday, Han s. B. T. C
Club bldg.
| Workers Co-operntive eAs.ooiAtion-M Mil
! stone, sec. 1897 Il. I'D ave. Meets Fri
day evenings, room ala Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
TRADE UNIONISTS ACT; RESOLVE TO
GO"OVER THE TOP" IN LIBERTY LOAN
Attended by Many Trade Chicago
Week Declarations Were Unanimously Adopted,
Labors Liberty Loan League Formed Promote the
Purchase of the Third Liberty Bonds

Organized labor of Chicago and
Cook county, Illinois, has adopted the
following declarations in answer to
the appeal of the Chicago liberty loan
committee to further the sale of bonds
of the third Liberty Loan:
We are today facing worlds crisis.
Whatever may have been the original
cause or causes for the present world
struggle. the issues for which the soil
of Europe is today being drenched
with blood and for which men and
women are called upon TO make the
supreme sacrifice, are the perpetuity
and extension of the principles of free
dom, Justice and democracy-th right
of men to determine by and for them
selves their conditions Of life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness. The pres
ent contest, the greatest the world
has ever known, is one 70 forever de-
stroy the rule of autocracy and the
subjection of free peoples by the pow
er Of miiltarism, and 10 glorify the
ideals of democracy, Iotrty, freedom
and justice.
The time is here for deeds, not
alone words. Every one, no matter
in what station of life, whether rich
Ior poor. strong or weak, has his duty
TO perform to himself, to his fellow
men, and to his country. We declare
that it is the duty of every man and
woman to do his or her utmost in pro
noting the great and grand cause OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
TAX DODGERS TO
BE PROSECUTED
TIME LIMIT EXPIRED MON
DAY, APRIL L
Commissioner Complete Organization
Of Huge Dragnet for Bringing
Into Camp Persons Who
Failed to Report

The bureau of internal revenue,
treasury department, has issued the
following:
"Tax slackers will be prosecuted as
vigorously and relentlessly under the
war revenue act as draft slackers
were prosecuted under the selectlve
service act. The aid Of all good citi-
zens is invoked in bringing TO justice
the man who deliberately seeks to
evade his just share Of the war bur
den.'
This is the statement of Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Daniel C.
Roper. Time limit for filing returns
ended on April !. The commissioner
has completed the organization of a
huge dragnet for bringing into camp
all persons who have failed to bring
| in their returns Revenue officers in
every section Of the country are check
| ing up returns with a view to begin
ming prosecutions against tax dodgers.
| The word has gone forth that such
offenders need expect no lenlency.
Ignorance of Law No Excuse.
Thru its educational campaign the
bureau of internal revenue has en-
deavored to cover the field so thoroly
that ignorance Of the law cannot be
consistently offered as an excuse,
said Commissioner Roper. The press,
the four-minute men, the state and
county councils of national defense,
the field force Of the department of
agriculture, and other government de
partments, banks. postoffices, and
| hundreds of volunteer agencies have
co-operated in bringing home TO the
taxpayer his duty.
The man who failed to register un-
! der the selective service act was re
rardcd by the war department as a
! Stacker and prosecuted as such The
man who has failed to file his income
tax return will be regarded as n
money Stacker and when discovered,
as he viii be, will be made to suffer
| full penalties of the law.
Majority Will Pay Cheerfully.
.sTo the credit Of the nation it may
be said that l have gratifying and
conclusive evidence that these income
taxes will be paid by the great major
ity of the American people cheerfully
and willingly. But the duty of the
honest man does not end with the
payment of his own tax. | call upon
him to aid in bringing into camp the
tax dodger. A man so niggardly as
to seek to evade what his representa-
tives in Congress have declared to be
his Just share of tax imposed for the
support of our arms is deserving of
no consideration and will receive none,
Congress has distributed this tax
Justly and equitably. The rate is
| fixed so that the rich man and the
men of moderate means are assessed,
each according to his income. No man
can offer the excuse that his neighbor
escapes what he is made TO pay.
Therefore, it is incumbent upon all
good citizens to aid in carrying out
the intent and spirit Of the law. which
is that the burden Of the war tax be
evenly distributed and every man COM
PEELED to. pay his just quota
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

/ our government in this world strug-
| gle. To this end we appeal TO ali to
interest themselves, without qualifi-
cation or reservation of any kind, in
, the soliciting and contributing of
| funds for our national government,
| with which to carry on its great strug-
gle to an early and successful con-
clusion, and to again establish at a
very early period the peace and tran
quillity of all peoples of The world.
Committee to Assist in Drive
Prompted by these motives and
ideals, we, the undersigned members
of organized labor. in answer to the
appeal of the Chicago Liberty loan
committee to further the sale of bonds
of the third Liberty loan soon to be
| announced, hereby resolve to act as
committee for the purpose of en-
/ listing the active, organized co-opera-
ton of organized labor, in the sale of
this great national loan.
Resolved, further. that thru the
chairman of this committee and its
executive committee we appeal to or
ganized labor thruout Cook county to
/ Immediately align itself solidly back
Of the work of floating the third Lib
erty loan, and call upon all individual
members of the various unions in Cook
county to volunteer their services as
solicitors to work in their residence
nelghborhoods, shops, mills and other
places of employment, and in their
unions
Resolved, too, that we urge all
unions to invest whatever funds they
possibly can, in the purchase of Lib
erty loan bonds, and that we call on
each individual member of the trade
unions in Cook county to do his OF
her utmost both in working for the
sale Of bonds among his or her neigh
bors and friends, and by himself OF
herself subscribing to the extent of
his or her ability.
Hearty Cooperation Necessary.
The hearty and earnest cooperation
Of all citizens is necessary in order
that the great United States govern.
nent Liberty loans may prove an un.
qualified success. Organized labor is
vitality interested and concerned II
these activities Of our government, not
only because thru the sale of Liberty
loan bonds will the present indus.
trial activity of our nation be main.
, tanned and increased and the workers
enabled to maintain their activities OF
the economic field, but because of ouI
, patriotic love of country, its free in,
!; stltutons and ideals of freedom, jus.
, tice and democracy.
: Geo. W. Perkins, Monon building
chairman; John Fitzpatrick, Victor
, Olander, Ed n. Nockels, Simon O'Don
= nell, Matthew VOL, a. A. Myrup
Fred G. Hopp, c. W. Frey. Jos. VI
= Morton, Martin McGraw, Chas. Dold
{. Margaret Haley, Annie Fitzgerald, C
; d. Wheeler, Mary Anderson, S. y
r Cam, W. J. Griffin, Chester A Sam
. pie, W. A. Neer, B. c. Dillon, S. J
, konenkamp, VIM. F. Kramer, Will r
, Boyer, Arthur Therrien, John Kikul
! SKI, Mike Szafrainski, Martin P Muir
: ply, ". z. Foster. Geo. J. Thompson
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Drieklayers and Masons' State Assoetation q
M. T. Leonard, pres. Colorado Springs
William Ryan. sec. 1872 Downing st.
Denver.
Carpenters' state Couneii-F. II. Knollmhn.
pres. 1925 W. Alameda, Denver; w. Z.
Daley. sec'y treas. s2i Z. Platte st. Col
orado Springs.
Colorado state. Federation of Labor-John
r. Lawson. pres. Ed. Anderson, secy
treas. Box i40s. RIM. 30l German Amer
lean bldg. Denver. Phone Main 4o3I
Federation of Railway Employees ID. *.
G. system)-Haryey A. Hanks, sec, 2ISJ
". Iryington pl. Meetings called
IntermountaIn typographical Conferenee-
]. Charles Deus, sec. 922 Lake ave-
Pueblo. Colo.
international Association of hachiniss'
District Lodge No. 20 ID. IL. q: sys-
tem)-Thomas walsh. sec, I6s s. ClArf-
son St. Denver.
State Conference of Painters-PAul n
Hoyt lGIp OrmHn st. Pueblo, presi-
dent; A. G.. Potts. sls Delaware ST. Den
yer. sec.
st.te JourneJmen Barssrs Assoelnhon-
Ed. Anderson, sec. rm- Sul 6efhAh
American bldg, Denver
syst.m Federation Railway Carmen No. ~
ID 5. LII. II. Conway, sec, Zfs W
frvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS
Monday
Monday


o, II. c. No. ti-Mccts Odd Fellows Ten
u. l.. 7. L. No. sIo-Meets Liberty hall
1881 Platte ST. p; m.
sixth ave. and Santa Fe 80 .. m
Tuesday
IL II. T. No. 6so-Meets Club bldg, ITal
ArapAhoe st. y. IN.
Wednesday
II. L. Il. No. 7sI-Meets woodman hall.
r. rE II hS.t No. 'ps iseSMSs,: Nee Masonic % Temple
, si1tesnts and w.lton' 5iso m .r
15i5 champa st. p m.
odd Fellows Temple, I75i chsmps st. list
L.s,s. s % au1iiafs %fnafs'1S' n l. E No. ,s.-Mee,.
woodman hall. sixth ave and santa Fe,
I'd and tth Wednesday. $50 p. m.
Thursday
Il, L, F. E. No. 57-Meets Masonic Temple,
sixteenth aud welton SITS, s p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary u. l.. +. Il. No. 6l-Meets
Thirty eighth and Franklin, LIST and ID
Meets I'd and .th Thursdays, . p. m,
Ladies hu1iiinry i, T Il. r.. T r \ No. ,0Gs ass-Mee,.
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa st,
I'd and 9Th Thursdays, p. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary II. L. r. Il. No. a3-Mects
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe, LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons
Ladies' Auxiliary O. II. q. No. fs-Meets
odd Fellows Temple, lTol champa st.
y, m.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. Il. No. sos-Meets
Woodman hail. Hoss ct and Dunkeld,
LIST and Sd Fridays, . y. m.
n. L, +. 4. No. RTs-Mcets Goody hall
Eighth and Santa Fe. s p. m,
II. n. T. No. aae-Meets odd Fellows hall.
i545 Champs st, p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and pemoeraes ,i.ana
Gallup ioSS,J; l. hsoI II; fi'1gersids; YsTR sogs I
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nighA'
state Federation headquarters, 3Ol Amer
lean Bank aud Trust bldg, i7th and Law
renee streets
Allied Printing Trades Couneil-W. G.
Thorutou. pres Thomas p: Rodgers
ssc'y-tTeas Rm. 70. 1910 California st
Phone Chnmpa 42i. Meets 30 WEDNESDAY
Amusement Council Of Denver and vicinity
John = Kcsuler. SEE, lbs Lincoln .
Mecta lst Sunday each month, II a. ~
l. ~. 4 hall, 1918 California st
Carpent-rs Distriet Couneii-W alter !.
Fowler. sec, lp47 Stout Il Meets iht az, ana
"a "Wednesday. Carpenters ball lN'
Stout st
Denver BuiIdinE Trade. GognSi-J
Boyd, sec, y. r G. Faintsrs ha.l' ,i,.i
i5s5H AT7Paeoe is tgis5 sts5sSSs 5shH'' Meets sSs
Carpeutors' hail. iet7 stout si, Friday
nights.
Board of Business Agents of the bundln .
Trade. ooqneii-MeeSs syeTY az d5Sayy, etSssp' sispS
Phone Champa 27Si bet. IL and Il a IN
Denver Trades and Labor A...mbly-.hh ;
Peregrine. pres. 20 :. Marien 81 Ib9s 19s
Z q hGaseFs6 asf i6,s Meets sIss Is, and srS Tues
days. I 80 .. m. i7sT ArspAhoe st
Local Joint Executive Hoard Hotel .na
R..,aurant EmPloy~.E J. Lott ses.
u. T. G. Club BLDG Meet, every fHua'
at p. m. l7ai Arnpahoe st
go club bldg; L. @. Brayton. sec ~
Inca -. Meets % and @th IuesuhyH' ">
club bids.
usion I..b., League No, Of psn,sr. c,ssrs
go treas y O. Box ilsi Meets is'
and' 81 Fridays, S p. m. Hall No
u T c. Club bldg
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

are all licensed, which assures per-
feet embalming. This company is in
corporated, with the following Off
GERS: George H. Bostwick, president;
George A. Younger, president. and
Leona B. Lawrence, secretary When
in need of services of this kind YOU
will find this company thoroly
equipped to give the best of service
and every care taken in the handling
of the remains of our loved ones when
the final parting comes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
w. G. TRIMBLE.
6sr Santa Fe Drive.

When you are looking for place
rabbit supplies, where the scales are
true and you get the best value for
your money, do not forget Mr., Trim
Bile at 657 Santa Fe drive. He needs
no introduction for he has been at
the present location for some time
and is we'll known for his courtesy,
honesty and service, and we heartily
recommend him to our readers as n
true friend of the working man and
his family. Call up South 1851 and
let Mr.. Trimble supply you coal.
II it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
LITERALLY

We'll, my lad,7 said the facetious
man TO the elevator boy, 4 see in
your position you have chance to
rise"
"Oh, yes" growled the boy, but I
get called down every time l do it,
Boston Transcript
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

tants. men and women and children.
will be in debt SI56. Here in Amer
lea, with n population of 40 900 900,
our total Indebtedness is only about
$4,000 900, 900, or per capita in
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

debtedness of only one-eighth that of
the German citizen, matter of S57
each. We can run our Liberty bond
ilotations up to $4,000, ,000,0 900 be-
fore each one of us owes as much as
each German across the Rhine.
In other words, we can run this war
ut our present rate of expenditure
for eight years before we are as bad
off MS the Germans are today. Don't
be frightened Mt the money we are
spending. We are not "breaking" our
selves. We are spending very little
of our national wealth Buy bonds.
If this war lasts for eight years. Ger
many will be so badly "broke" it can
never be put together again.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
U. S. COULD FIGHT EIGHT YEARS

When Germnny's new war loan is
floated the empires total indebtedness
will be S31 900, 100000, which means
that each one of her 5000 900 inhabi-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

International Union of Mine, Mill md Smell
ter workers-Ernest Mills, sec'y treas.
Gil Denham bldg. Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
Directory of Labor Organizations

the o of
i be and o
Denver P. will EN-
thenr all lcommu ations
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

II it's in The Bulletin. its true.