davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
By FRANK E. WOLFE.
IspeciaI Correspondrnc

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-The COM
mercial telegraphers of America have
asserted their rights. They have chal-
lenged the telegraph monopoly and an
ultimatum has been sent in the form
of a circular to all locals of the Com
mercial Telegraphers Unions of Amer
lea announcing April 2sth as 'organi-
zation day"
That means the gauntlet is thrown
down to the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies.
we shall organize openly on that
day and if the telegraph companies
attempt to discharge any one who
joins the union at that time, inaugu-
rate a general strike without delay
If ever a strike can be won it can be
won this year, so we are going to
make our fight for freedom" said
President S. J. Konenkamp.
I'VE are in deadly earnest about
this and nothing shall swerve us. The
commercial telegraphers Of the United
States have the right to organize and
it is up 10 US now to assert that right
viii Organize Openly.
The telegraph companies have
made no secret of their intention to
prevent US from exercising this right
President Carlton Of the Western
Union, they will change that policy
whenever we have the power to make
them change.
There is but one way in which to
meet this situation. We have deter
mined to organize openly in defiance
of any telegraph official who dare deny
US our rights as Americans We have
enough faith in the moral courage and
red blood of the telegraphers of the
country who believe they can free
themselves We know our members
are going about the work Of organiz-
ing M a manner that will mean VIC
tory"
Mr. Konenkamp would make no
other statement thar that this was
the plan that had been decided upon
and would be carried out The sys-
TEN Of spoilers and persecution has
driven the Commercial telegraphers to
secret organizing. They have been
bounded, they say, al al. points where
they have organizatun, but despite
this persecution the union has shown
a remarkably steady growth. Their
victory over the Great Northwestern
Telegraph Company in Canada and
their recent agreement with the United
Press has given then greater power
and prestige than ever before.
Quotes Secretary Wilson.
No group of WORKERS in the United
States has shown more loyalty than
the members of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers Union. Trey have pointed
out the injustice II the stand taken
by the telegraph monopoly and refer
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
BREWERS PLAN
DRY LAW ATTACK
IN THIS STATE
SEEK TO PREVENT MA
TIONAL RATIFICATION
Secretary of State holland Says There
l. Current Report That Vets Are 10
Initiate Amendment for County
Liquor Dispensarics

Secretary Of State holland. IN speak
ing before the Denver Ministerial AL
lance recently, said that he has been
reliably informed that the brewery
interests are planning 10 initiate an
amendment TO the state constitution
modifying statewide prohibition by
providing for the establishment Of
county dispensarics to sell beer and
wine at wholesale for home consump-
ton.
Such plan. according To the drys.
Is not surprise attack. G.. a. Hol-
loway OF the Anti Saloon League says
that since Congress passed the law
closing the distillerics for the period
Of the war, eNcmptinE the brcwerics,
the vets contend that the government
has placed its stamp of approval upon
beer and wine and that the brewery
interests having divorced themselves
from the distillcries are making a con-
ccrtcd drive in dry states to re-es-
tablish themselves in this manner.
This is part of their program to
prevent the ratification Of nationwide
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16

prohibition by the necessary thirty
six states within the seven-year pc
rod and thus save themselves" says
Mr.. Holloway.
The brewers look upon Colorado
as one Of the hopeful states. They
consider the passage Of the present
permit law by the last legislature
as a wet victory and have an idea
that this law expresses the sentiment
Of the people Of Colorado regarding
the liquor business, and thus oncour-
aged they viii attempt TO rc-cstab-
lish themselves under the discredited
system.
IF this is the program Of the brew
ers for Colorado they are in for the
surprise Of their life Not only will
the people deny them the right, but
they viii adopt the proposed bone-dry
law which will be the last word in
statewide prohibition, for it takes
away from beverage liquors every
legal support and prohibits their ship
ment into the state by individuals
even for personal use, and makes the
possession Of liquors an ofFense"
The proposed bone-dry law, also the
brewers amendment. will be on the
ballot at the election to be held No
vcmbcr 3
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
COMMERCIAL WIRE MEN TO MAKE DRIVE
FOR INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM ON APRIL %
Photographers Throw Down the Gauntlet Western Union
Postal Companies Will Proceed to Organize Openly
in Defiance of Hohenzolern Rules o
Corporation

to the recent utterances of Secretary
of Labor Wilson, who deals with in
dustrial unrest from the standpoint of
fundamentals, and touches upon the
point of workers being prevented from
organizing for mutual betterment and
protection:
Almost insuperable obstacles arise,
however, when labor disputes occur
under circumstances in which employ
ers permit organization by their
workmen only on pain of dismissal.
Whether so designed or not, the ten
dency of this policy is to prevent or
ganization of labor; and inasmuch
in such cases workmen have no re-
sponsible business representative, only
one party to controversies can be con-
veniently or satisfactorily heard. In
such cases, also, the workers, being
prevented by the employers from or
ganizing on a business basis, tend to
fall away from the pacifying infiu-
ences of constructive responsible labor
organizations and to come under that
Of revolutionary groups. As most la
Dor lawlessness is traceable to this
cause, responsibility for it cannot be
wholly directed from the policy
hardly patriotic in the time of war
or arbitrarily obstructing organization
of the conservative as distinguished
from the revolutionary type"
Going After the Mons"
The telegraphers have announced
their determination to work from now
until April 2Sth with all their strength
to build up their organization. They
are ceaseless in their propaganda with
the mons" and they have a way pc
culiar to their craft of knowing who
is and who is not
The Commercial Telegraphers Union
is an international and they point with
considerable pride to the fact that il
is from the union members Of Canada
that the signal corps has drawn its
strength. Sixty one union members
have left the Winnipeg office to Join
the colors and fight for freedom. In
the United States there are hundreds
Of union telegraphers who have en-
listed, but they may not make known
the fact they are union men. They
say they are willing to fight for politi-
cal democracy and freedom. but that
they realize the futility of the strug-
gle for them if they are to continue
in industrial slavery. One veteran put
It this way:
Will Apply the Remedy.
Why shout for freedom and liberty
and democracy unless you are willing
to fight for these ideals at home as
well as abroad The industrial ty-
rants of the Western Union and the
Postal are worse enemies of American
institutions than even the HohenZol-
lerns. Isn't it time we made this plain
to every telegrapher and urge them
to apply the remedy? We think it
Is and here is where we start a fight
for our industrial freedom"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
CLASSIFIED NEWS.

The politician rushed past the of
fetal Cerberus into the editorial sane
tum.
What do you mean?" he roared.
What do you mean by insulting me
as you did in last nights 'Clamor
Just moment" replied the ed
itor. Didn't the story appear as you
gave it to us, namely, that you had
resigned as City Treasurer
at did. But you put it under the
head Public Improvements" ."-Sacra-
mento Bee
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16

slightest disturbance in its neighbor-
ing city, Minneapolis, which has a
union man as mayor-and trouble was
only averted by the peaceable and
law abiding attitude of the workers.
The public safety commission next
procured the Indictment of three
prominent men whose only offense was
to urge the union workers to stand
by their rights These cases were
dismissed.
Then. alarmed by the growing
friendship between the union workers
of the city and the workers of the
county organized by the national non
partisan league, the public safety
commission connived at and actually
encouraged illegal interference with
peaceable gatherings of loyal farmers
who met to discuss economic and po-
litical problems and hear non-parti-
san league lecturers talk about the
benefits of organization.
Many of these meetings were lille
gally dispersed by sheriffs, at other
times city officials locked up the halls
which the non partisan league mem
bers had rented. at one city the village
authorities prepared to turn a fire
hose on the gathering, and one non
partisan speaker was mobbed, several
after the Bisbee fashion were forcibly
deported from towns, others We're ar
rested without warrants, and still
others were threatened with mob vio-
lence.
Farmers Meet on Prairie.
Despite these -nterferences. the
farmers of Minnesota continued to
meet, often coming in great numbers
nd 81
on the open prairie n sub-Zero weather
to hear non-partisan league speakers
Now certain sheritfs and local self
appointed public safety bodies. have
undertaken to bar uon-partisan league
speakers and organizers from even
entering certain counties. In one case
n local public safety body ordered
farmers not to sell stock in coop
erative paper which they intended to
start.
The Minnesota public safety COM
mission has not protected the farmers
in their constitutional rights of free
speech and peaccahle assemblage. On
the other hand II has winked at these
outrageous violations of the law and
encouraged mob violence by printed
propaganda paid for out of the states
funds.
II was these repeated and fragrant
violations of fundamental American
rights that caused the union workers
and farmers to JOIN hands in pro
test. And unless this protest is
heeded they intend to, carry the evil
dence to Washington and appeal to
the federal authorities to uphold the
constitution in Minnesota.
Political Victory Predicted.
Feeling is intensely bitter in Min
nesota and most well informed politi-
cal observers believe that the workers
and farmers will sweep the state next
November when these industrial auto
Gratis will be forced to answer to the
people,
The st. Paul celebration and get
together dinner was held under the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-16
PAT HAD TT co SHOPPING. ;"

Pat walked proudly into his regi-
mental billet wearing Prussian he'll
met Fellow troopers jumped to their
feet with questions as to how it had
come into his possession.
Il had to kill hundred Germans
before got it," answered Pat
why a hundred7" asked dozen
Of his hearers in chorus
Why" replied Pat, Il had to kill
hundred before | got helmet to fit
me,'
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-01
Be PRETTY! TURN.
GRAY HAIR DARK


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-01
COunte
Il ous ii aAs GsATEsI NEWSPAPERS n AMERICA has 70

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-01
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The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Orpheum Dance Hall
Will Reopen Under
a New Management

Tho orpheum dance nan win open
Tor business under = new manngemcrt
"u Npril ! There viii .p dancing ON
two nights week Tuesday and Sat.
urday j. l. Romcru win Dee the man
agcr which is "A guarantee that the
place win Dee conducted lu Iirs, class
manner Mr. Rcmero b. an exemplary
and orp1hlcyoung man and assures ut
that uo rough stutt' viii Pee toll
Grated around the OrphoUm when the
place i- opened under his charge
The Drphcuu posscvScs what 4. gcu-
orally conceded 90 Dee u,.p ot tine iars-
est and best turrc Iuor- u the city
The p.Ic, BE- we'll lighted and airy ami
posscs.Sss iil she other requisites
which are needed to WOO the devoi""s
OF TcrpsIphory ihith,r with mus,1
furnished Dos a fuur-pirCo orchestra
I"rfoct order maintained aJd "a repre-
sentative crowd of young pcJplc on
hand rnrh night tu trip the ltpht fam
tnstjc The pruhoum should hc""mc
3D. popular place for thos" who ar"
fond ut dancing
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

THE drainage bonds do not CON
Stitut, mortglg, on the mnu, but
they Dee first. aud primarily a. q
lien, against the tax levy which ,~
necessary, u creating a drnnnr' dis
tri,t"
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

fuI placing food before y 90 violation
of 'h" government = tu.. .u-"ivatiuu
policy deemed neccssut, Pm. hnhl, us
q. .''Iu iur war.
Truth Crushed 10 Earth
TIL psychological u.m.n' having
hrrl. 20. .r.'. and ,Nd.H ..I.v- him
,'li ,uil yl.vr uud sunl aud hutt"'
fortified 'htu rycr ih.u ..N fu,u Jt
UN"i'd 90 them % hrtui. .''.. tu,t bJl
been rus,utd. he told ..w Thar The
government hrd not est ...i wheat.
ivss uud Wcatlcss days tu. '.u. or to dr
priv, the people ot ANY comforts ot lite,
but thar our allies IN n, var. Hln sho't
ut 'uutstdHS mud w, musi h,iu them or
else thr, ruupot hghi
lhrt whrut must be- ,ut,t hccaIsc IL
viii sinnd shipping arin-, the ocean.
whereas most of the corn raised will
spoil Boo crossing the occan. uu account
of dnmpucss. That ~, muy win the
war, of else later be- servants 90 the
German emperor and do hi bidding.
A Happy Finish
This last statement sounded the dom.
inuut note It true Ampl,an.m iu the
cowboys hearts uud the, us-lrri Mo
thar ~ not eating wheat bread would
help whip the Kaiser, they would not
only ohs,r,r whonticss duy- mt every
oth"t day aud eat only corn bread. ont
meal uni rye bread Th,, hrld cuu.
sultauuu uut iu front ot Go. restaurant
and same back aud wanted Geo know b.
Nc rouid ''lrt the Restaurant mau ~
This t,mu it they would ,,. that hc "a
never violate the food lass. amy more.
MrNdum> generously agreed ~ this.
Nhcfcupur there wHs general an
around huudsmking. and .lch man r,.
solved thar be- would ac % hrtt,r Amen
icnu and do an he could 'u hclp win
the war.
-aa-.-.---uuV Bonn .....--s.
MNNTI'u--I.Npgrtrn IsupdrN ,,irl.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Southern Methodists'
Revival Services
BY E. LLOYD SHELDON

Tw1 large congregation gathered yes.
tcrduy nt the Central Aypnuc Methodist
church 60 hear ESuugclis, Nran The
morning service was considered q great
service. AZ It, CONCLUSION nearly every.
one present promised 20 live 60 more
praycrul life.
The evening attendance wns the mI.
pcst .u far Rev Meals sermon on
" Are There Few That BE Sav,df''
held the crowd .n perfect silence. This
was 1000 impressive sermon. " the close
of the service six united with the
church.
Evangelist Neal viii preach tonight
at 1880 Special music
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
DRAINAGE UNITS TO
BE ESTABLISHED AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
Measure Appropriates S15O,0O0,.
600 and Includes Riders Author
izing Sale OF German Wharves
and Docks at Hoboken

In this division Of the Eiu Grudr
valley interest Iu the drainage reclaim
duou problem ls growing IptCC
10 o'clock today capt Clark M
Carr accompanied hy E. \ Hart
ranking onsIuc,r OF thp Drainage u.
NcstiEating service at the United
Stai"~ department ul Agriculture.
Dean w BloodgOud. irrigation cugl-
ue,r uf the state Agliyulurt! culicE.
ana also the ruycrnlucu y drainage
inyeStigai0ug engineer for Ncw Mes.
leo and rhUip + Lourrgun. super.
intcndent OF The G.. S. Indian seryir,
~ ~" rEcn.u arcu,, at Albuquerque.
.'f. loo uu auto tur Los I.uuus
They went tO attend citizens
draining mccuug called at Los Luna.
for 3 20 lock THIS afternoon and rN-
poet 20 return To- Albuquerque tunilhi
II suffictrut local interest is shown.
these government officials hope to
organize nt ieus. fp1r drainage nr rec
lanatiun units iu me vicinity of the
Duke city
There are two possible units near
los luuns, Nos I md .. aggr"gatIns g
about $4,000 acres II h sought to
organic" these III once and this is the
main reason Tor tn, visit Of goN eru-
m"nt engineers and Capt Carr today
Coming 10 Albuquerque there are
four district drainage units hereuhouta
VIZ No. ], which e large, cNtendin
from AtTisco tu lSlca, No. extends
from near the city north to the vi
cinity - Alameda ana comprises
about IL UHu acres No b. small
possible unit mainly west of town iu
tho Reynolds addition and contains
only ahoW zoo acres ANA No I south
of town, mainly uu the Carr estate,
and containing about 5000 acres Thus
the four drsinAgo units TN this iu-
mediate loUo which demand quick aC-
ton total quite a large area.
Referring 10 local conditions and
possible Irrigation units before lea.Iu
the Alvarudo TODAY. Engineer IIar,
spoke substantially ns follows;
Whatever reclamation or irrigation
poliyy the government may adopt iu
the immediate or Iamoto future tho
drainage ~ watcT-.pggcd lands ls if4
present best bct ana is about the ouly
reclamation work the gcycrnmeU W,.l
encourage during war times
This policy IS fundamentals based
on economic reasons and condition.
Some ~ these arc, People are NOW
living iu wutcr-lurErd lands and mo
lands are susceptible of cultivation
when they ale drained they ur" ge.'
crully within reach pf marketing it
Critics thcN can hr drained uuirlfh
and ul Ics cost Than an Cpuu area
can hc rc,luIWcl uy new Irrigation
the work can lc done much quicker
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

'ur placing food before ST.. 100 violation
of fh" government = tu.. ..u-"tvatiuu
policy, deemed neccssat, . rnahl, us
d. .',Iu Iur war.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
GALLUP MERCHANT
HAS ODD EXPERIENCE
DOWN IN BIG TEXAS
Became Amateur Food Inspector
for Pastime and Came Up
Against the Real Thing; All
Finally Ended Well.

Finally Ended Well.
!. II McAdums, o. Gallup merchant
urd lIdiuu trader. arrived iu the city
last night. lie il direct from l.umpnsHs,
Texas, amt J., on r.tmn trip which
tuuk hm tu number ui Arizona aud
Texas ci'i,s. and which ha, laatcd sov.
,fu weeks
Having friends In most every part of
lcNu~, MrAdam- thought tu tIv little
putriutir experiment H. technically ul
lied himself with 'hc government '. food
conservation movement 100 Texas, with Il
view 10 nscrrtauing Just how lar the
people co." cunSriCutiul-iN uhFcfNiug ~
nui contributing their hi' to win the
vnr.
Texas Cowboys.
Everyone Knows about reNns cour.
agr, which - pro,yrhiaL The patriotism
ui the real lrynn Is al.o above suspl.
ciou. Bur IN their rollickiug. hoistetuus
way, the COW boys sometime, chutr under
'h,., tuod restrictions. When they come
iuto camp after lO.mlic ride on horse.
back. md having had no food 10 speak
off, say, tor - hours they want q two.
po,,ud llo,d.rpf, .t,pg .yJ nat ti.
r,,,. mo, I,,,, ,,,,, .., ,,.,....
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They simply du nui thiuk.
Dinner With Range Riders.
N,Adnms un, tuy found himself lu
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''N TOD" h''M 'hn' 'hIN - "H'N''
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'"'.
'"'''''''''"'' '"''i ','u nay Ns"' ''
,''''''' .'" 7''''
'"' WIN ' N.'f l'''' ''.''f N"''i''''
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Phone ,. Red Harm. 3II West Cop
Is'r, snr first clnss livery, W. l.. Trim.
hlr \ 90
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

when you seuo your garments to
BlIs shop you have the satisfaction
of knowing that yu are getting the
best cleaning and pressing TINT any
one can do
Bills Shop
(Garmeal Cleanersl
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

" \\TI.D--ENpcricncc laundry girls
Imperial Laundry.