davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
As Spanish Influenza

Is an exaggerated form of Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets should be taken in larger
doses than is prescribed for ordinar,.
Grip. A good plan is not to wal
until you are sick, but PREVENT
1T by taking LAXATIVE BROML
QUININE Tablets in time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11
HOTEL EMPLOYEES ASK RAISE.

Complaint was filed today with the
War Labor Board by 1888 employees
of the leading hotels and restaurants
In Chicago. They ask for increased
wages. shorter hours and the right to
organize for collective bargaining, A
number of chain restaurants are af
fected as we'll as the principal hotels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11
CONVOKE FRENCH SENATE

PARIS. Nov. 11.-Q0:4O a m.)-The
French Senate was convoked to meet
at o'clock this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11
VICTORY PARADE"
ON THANKSGIVING

Machinery was set in motion today
for Victory parade in Washington.
Tentative plans, close on the heels
OF the news OF the signing OF the
armistice include to have President
Wilson lead procession down
Pennsylvania avenue on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The procession will be symbolic Of
Americas joy and Thanksgiving at
the end Of thelwar and the dawn Of
peace with victory for the American
and allied arms.
Arrangements for the parade are
being made by officials OF Washing
tons three trade bodies, the Chamber
OF Commerce, Board OF Trade and
Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso-
citation.
Everybody Invited.
These officials hope to stage a mill
tary and civic pageant never equaled
In the history of the National Capital.
Soldiers and sailors and bands from
all the big camps in and near wash
ington may be included In the pro-
cession and representative of all the
nations who opposed the Kaiser
probably will participate.
We want everyone In Washington
to join in this parade" said A. Left
witch Sinclair today.
We will do everything in our power
to make this parade surpass anything
OF Its kind ever held in the National
Capital 1t must be worthy Of its pur-
pose. which Is to honor our bows an
france who have brought Us this
giOriouA peaee5
Meeting This Week.
The Victory Parade on Thanks
giving Day win be a wonderful thing
and viii show our appreciation In
part to the boys at the 'front.'" said
Charles J. Columbus. secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation
we are to have a meeting at the
end Of this week and plans for our
part in the parade will probably be
made at that time"
Boys from the front. those who
have been fighting the battles which
have brought US this wonderful
peace, will be given the place Of
honor directly behind the President
in the procession"
Trade Beard EnthnSed.
W. T. Galliher, president Of the
Board Of Trade, said:
we want to make this the largest.
longest, and best parade In every way
that Washington has ever seen We
have not made any definite arrange
ments as yet and 50 cannot say den-
nitely whether the 55th of this month
win be the day or not. but Thanks
giving Is the logical day on which to
express our appreciation to the boys
over there"
Meetings OF the executive commit
tees OF the Chamber OF Commences and
the Board Of Trade are being held
today. They will discuss = date for
the parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11
THOUSANDS TO SEE
WAR WORK PARADE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
teenth street OF all vehicles promptly
at > o'clock and men will be. stationed
at vantage points to see that the route
Is kept clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11
TODAY

LTOul EdBG-y
books. But it may take them zen
thousand years to develop freedom
within their own skulls-and what
goes on in the brain of a man or
nation is what counts, not what
you write in books or decide at
peace treaties.
Free a chimpanzee and he will
still come to you for peanuts. He
will not plant any.
One thing might be done: Give
individuals everywhere individual
ownership of land, where it has
been kept from them.
kind heaven, divert single tax
wrath from this column.)
The wise English did that in
ireland and overnight took the
sting out of the Irish situation.
There is still an Irish agitation.
But every Irishman can own the
land he tills. He can force the
landlord to sell it to him at low
price on long payment and Eng
land lends him the money to buy
that land with an interest rate
lower than England herself pays
on loans.
You may say that IL you divide
the land special cunning will soon
accumulate it in large plots. II
will not, if you combine the gen
crosby of the French revolution
with the wisdom of Napoleon.
The revolution took the land
from the mobiles that kept the
peasants as slaves and divided it
among those slaves.
Napoleon's code forbade the
French father to diSinherit any Of
his children. Each child must get
his share. Consequently with
every generation that dies there
is a new dividing up.
"Give light and the people will
find their way" Dante said, truly.
GIVE LAND and the people will
find a way to keep it, stabilize gov
eminent, maintain order, and pro-
tect property.
A noble impulse starts a repub-
lie. Wise selfishness keeps it
going.
Every one of the European mil
lions, suddenly torn loose from his
government moorings,, finds him
self tomorrow the INDIVIDUAL
OWNER of a piece of land that he
knows, and values, and he will
create a government that will
stand and protect his boundaries.
Let theorists who say that no one
should own property each possess
his own piece of ground and stable
government will follow.
The strength of England in her
colonies and dependencies is based
on protection of men in their prop
erty rights. The poorest man in
Egypt can defy the greatest in de-
tense of his own while England
rules there, and Egypt stayed with
England through the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11
VI DURATION OF ARMIsTIcE

Thirty-four. the duration Of the
armiStice is TO be thirty days. with
option TO extend. During this period.
on failure of execution of any OF the
above clauses, the armistice may be
denounced by one of the contracting
parties. on forty-eiEht hours previous
notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-11

Twelve All German troops at presen;
In any territory which before the war
Belonged to Russia, Roumania OF
Turkey shall withdraw within the
froDtiers OF Germany as they existed
on August first. 1914.
Thirteen. Evacuation by German
troops to begin at once and all Ger.
man instructors, prisoners, and
civilian as well as military agents
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
Basement
Store
@l22zzz3l 7lz2'zZ2lGa

of our republic and the sanctity of the
American home.
with all of the brutal abandon of
the unconscionable Hun, they dragged
husbands out of their wives embrace,
ruthlessly disengaged the arms of lit
tie, terrified children from about their
fathers necks, thrust mothers and
sons apart, and offered coarse insults
to the wives and daughters of honest
workinginen. In this execrable man
ner. without a vestige of justification
or legality, nearly twelve hundred un-
armed workingmen were driven at the
point of a gun from their homes to
the public square, later to be herded,
like SO many beasts of the field, into
freight cars and transported into the
deserts of an adjoining state.
During that enforced journey, the
hapless victims of copper company
vengeance were virtually without food
or drink. Notwithstanding the heat of
an Arizona summer, and stood SO
long in one position on the floor of
jolting cars that their feet were sore
and bleeding from the ordeal. And,
as can be readily imagined, the real
ization that their mothers, wives and
daughters were left in Bisbee at the
mercy of their ruffian captors did not
serve to assuage their anguish"
Rux
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
GOVERNOR HUNT
RAPS BEBEE MOB
SENDS A HOT MESSAGE TO
STATE LEGISLATURE.

In his message to the Arizona state
legislature. Governor Hunt used plain
language in expressing his opinion of
the men who deported 1900 workers
at Bisbee last year. The chief execu-
tive declared that the shame of this
outrage has been rehearsed in pub
lie and private gathering, thruout the
world. even in darkest Russia:
Picture the spectacle afforded by
those Bisbee deportations on the 18th
of last July" he said.
"A mob-I use the word advisedly
Ia mob of nearly two thousand men
directed by county authorities whose
sworn duty it was to suppress such
lessness-organized, not as mobs
are want to do, under the spur of
justifiable indignation or self-right-
eous anger, but with Indian-like
stealth, under the cover of darkness,
calmly. premeditatedly. deliberately,
and swooped down at dawn upon the
homes of unsuspectirg, unoffending
miners who had committed no vio-
lence, nay more, who had threatened
no violence, but who had every lawful
reason to feel secure as citizens under
the guarantees vouchsafed by the con-
stitution of the United States and the
state of Arizona. By sheer force of
arms this constituencies mob of cop
per company thugs violated. at one
and the same time, the sacred tenets
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

coming couple of months, and after
ward it will be reprinted in Chinese
at Tiensin.
An order for $4,000 text books for
use in the California schools next
term has BEEN given to the state
printer by the state board of educa-
ton. OF this order 400, 900 are SPELL
ers which will be completely manu-
featured at the state printing office.
1t will be the first time in ten years
that the type for a school book has
been set at the printery.
For the tenth consecutive time
Charles Hertenstein has been elected
president of the St. Louis Typograph-
ical Union, and without opposition. He
is also chairman Of the St. Louis eff
cheney board.
Sol Erickson of the News chapel is
the proud papa of baby boy which
arrived at his home this week. This
means additional war savings stamps
in the Erickson household.
B. F. Marshall. linotypist on the
Times, has returned from three
months vacation in California, much
improved in health.
kid" Shields Of Chicago, former
president of ID. 7. u. No. 40. is a
grandad, according to information
reaching Denver this week. 1t is a
boy.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

adopted a new newspaper scale. A
letter from there this week says: THE
principle features are these: Hand
men are increased rs cents a day,
from IS days to S5-75; nights, $3.50
to S6.25, eight hours. Machine men
Piece scale, 6 point, days, now IL
cents a thousand instead of 10 cents
2 point, 12ls cents instead of IL cents,
an increase of l and ~ cents, re-
spectively. The night rate is l cent
higher. Operators hours are: Mini
mum 61z, maximum tx, a reduction
of is minutes per shift Also, every
machine is now placed on an operators
average, which is big concession.
For example: When l used to get
$3.50 a night for hours work on
ad or head machines it was on a time
the same work of hours. Our scale
will be signed for three years, and can
be opened by either party each sue
ceeding year by giving sixty days no.
tice. The offices are allowed one ap-
prentice to every ten situation holders,
no office to have more than two. All
matter over 1915 ems will be set on
operators average. Type larger than
z point to be set on average. 1t will
mean about S14, 900 a year increase to
the printers. We have included many
things that are fine. Nobody can beg
off unless sick, unless minimum
days wages are paid; superintendent
of composing room must be a member
in good standing with the union; hot
water, soap and towels to be furnished
by office; men employed on double
header on Telegram receive the fol-
| la.xx~ hxx.. - L
bonus for second shift, hours mimi
mum, Z hours maximum; hand men, Z
hours on second shift with s hours
pay; operators get all heads under
IL point, also leads and dashes, dupe
measurement; run in markets, sum-
mares of races and entries, border
matter, mail list, all caps, matter in
denied two characters or more on
each end, one column tables, matter
set on two or more slugs, menus, mat
ter interspersed with black face, are
price and one-half; first hours over
time price and one-half, all over that
double price. We have many more
sections in the contract that are fine.
We gave no concessions whatever from
the former scale of prices. but gained
many. +. f. Morris, Bernard Cash
and c. o. Wilson composed the COM
mittee. but the real factor was Nor
ris, who is a bear when it comes to
the goods. The union today voted us
back pay for the work we done of 75
cents a day for twenty-three days.
The publishers, by the way, will pay
one months back pay, which will sure
help"
Typographical Journal: Denver
Colo, is a printing center where work
from various parts of the world is
executed. AS an illustration, Brock
Haffner received an order from Ten
sin. China. for the printing of class
book for the graduating class of 1918
at Picking University. The order in
cludes the making of all necessary
halftones, and the whole work Of the
arranging Of the type and other de-
tails is left with the Denver concern
The job will be shipped during the
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
Printers Home Notes

T. E. Dean, an old and well known
member of typographical Union No.
l, Indianapolis, Ind, accompanied by
his wife and son, enjoyed a pleasing
social visit at the Home last Sunday,
and was glad to greet some of his
former friends here.
A large wooden shed has been built
for the storage of the winters season
supply of coal. 1t is fo7ty-eight feet
long, six feet high and eight feet
wide, and will stand capacity of
sixty tons. 1t is situated near the
dairy east of the main building. In
compliance to the governments re-
quest to buy your coal now" the
hauling and deliverance has been GO
ing on steadily during the forepart
of the week. In addition to the above.
the engine room has storage capac-
ity of about foray tons to supply the
needed wants for heating purposes.
A map showing the path of the
total solar eclipse of June s across
the United States, made by Oscar w.
Humphrey, resident from Pittsburg,
Pa, Typographical Union No. z, the
well versed astronomer of the Home,
was on exhibition in the assembly
room and admired by all the residents
last Friday. Incidentally, he discov-
cred the wonderful new star shortly
after IL o'clock last Moday night, and
in an item for the Colorado Springs
Gazette, suggested it be called the
Eagle. as being located in the con-
stellation named Aquila (Eagle), and
having companion Affair. which
means THE Flying" so the title would
be peculiarly appropriate, as the eagle
is our national emblem. and the star
seems emblematic Of victory for our
country.
Buy-w. s. s.-reday
Patronize The Bulletin advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
GOVERNOR PREDICTS NEW ERA
War Has Awakened Spirit of Brother
hood in All Industries.

The relations between capital and
labor will undergo rapid and radical
changes during the period of the war,
according to Governor Harrington of
Maryland, who, in an address to 400
Maryland bankers, declared amid
cheers that America needed the war
to free it from the shackles of class
ism. Out of the chaos of war will
come almost new world, he pre-
dicted.
THE nobility of labor will be the
new creed" said Governor Harring-
ton. Labor and capital will be part
ners in a new business and govern
ment will exist for the equal enjoy
ment and protection of us all.
sour country needed this war to
awaken the latent spirit Of good will
and brotherhood underlying the sur
face. There is not banker in the
country who has not felt the deeper
thrill Of happiness or joy Of living
during the last year Of service than
he has ever felt during his whole life
before"
Buy-w. =. s.-rsdsy
Dance programs. ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

INDUCED CERTAIN BRoK.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

Dance programs. ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15


BEWARE of any stockholders
organization scheme or league
that you are required to pay a
fee to join.
The affairs of the Pan Motor
Company Stockholders are in
good hands.
Anyone asking you to pay
money to join any stockholders
league or organization is doing
so for his own benefit, and not
yours.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Little personal acts of human ma
ture make the whole world akin. Our
heart tingIed the other day when Sec
rotary Frank C. Birdsall permitted
us to read a letter of kind service to
a Denver printer soldier boy on his
way east to embark for France. Ed
ward E. Goshen, member of No. 40,
enlisted about month ago, had three
weeks intensive training at Camp
Funston, and now is perhaps aboard
transport en- route to the fighting
front Goshen is with Company 81,
l64th Depot Brigade, composed of
Colorado boys. En- route east he wrote
a note to Secretary Birdsall and
threw it from the car window, as the
train evidently made few stops. The
note read:
Dear Frank: Having fine trip
east. This.is beautiful country. Looks
like big crops. Expect to see Broad
way soon. Buffalo is next big town
on our line. Sincerely, Edward A.
Goshen"
The note was written on a Conneaut.
Ohio, postcard, but bore no stamp.
However, it reached Denver in due
time, accompanied by the following
letter:
ERIE, Pa, June l, 1918.
Of. C. Birdsall:
This card was thrown from one of
the coach windows of a troop train
passing over the Nickel Plate railroad
on Memorial day about 2:30 p. m. We
stopped on our way to the cemetery
to watch the train pass. The BOYS
were all CHEEKY and seemed to be
having a good time, tho some of them
looked rather tired. Am very glad
to do this little favor for one of our
boys as have one brother on his way
over there and another in training
camp. When you hear from your
friend later on you can let him know
that you received his card from Erie,
Pa Hoping that he arrives safely
over there and safely home again
some day when it is all over.
Respectfully,
MAY c. SEXAUER,
"25T r 9Th CT ~
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
CoNsPIRAToRs HAVE

INDUCED CERTAIN BROK-
Frs THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY TO ADVERTISE
PAN MOTOR MPANY
STOCK FOR SALE AT LESS
THAN TEN DOLLARS PER
SHARE,-BUT THOSE BROK-
ERS HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE
TO DELIVER ANY OF THIS
PAN MOTOR STOCK AT THE
PRICES ADvERTISED-NOR
DID THEY HAV THIS
STOCK FOR SALE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Ncwklrk to the Front Again.

Yesterday's big news for oklaho-
ma came from Newkirk, where the
Diamond Oil company is drilling in
the northwest corner OF the south
west OF the northeast Of 15-27-3e,
offsctting to the south, the South
western Petroleum Co. g. Carter No,
l on the McClaskey farm, which was
completed for a fair we'll severa.
months ago. The Diamond well
reached the sand at 5000 feet. and
the hole commenced filling up i'm.
mediately. and made flows the
first 22 minutes. after the oil
reached the top. 1t Is now said tc
be flowing every 15 minutes, EST.
mates place 1t good for 500 barrels
as It stands, The well was drilled
in Sunday. and will be deepened
again today. Newkirk has furnished
nc thrills since the Carter & South
western well was completed, but II
development continues, II really
looks like a pool of consequence will
be found in the deep sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Texas News.

The Crosbie and others No. on
the Banks farm in the southeast cor
ner OF the T. & o. X. Il. survey In
Eastland county. wihc his approx
mately four miles southwest or
Ranger, found shallow sand from
1920 TO 1,340 feet. and 1t Is said
that they cannot lower the oil in
the hole with l0-inch bailer. the
oil stands 500 feet In tho hole, The
fact that so feet of sand was found
is q most encouraging thing. The
well lies about midway between
Ranger and Eastland
Tho Wood & Woliy well on the
overall ranch in Coleman county
found a shallow sand at 1870 feet,
and It is making 100000 feet OF
gas. The boiler is being moved back
to drill In.
b The we'll of the Southwestern Pc
troleum company. southeast of Ro-
chelle, in McCulloch county is still
trying to shut off water at 1000
Another wen has reached the top
OF the sand on the townsite or
Ranger. and is spraying little oil.
The boiler Is being moved back TO
drill In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
AS AN OHIO MAN SEES 1T.
(By MARGARET MURPHY

Among the interesting visitors IN
Tulsa this week Is b. G. Dawes OF
Columbus. Ohio, who is presiden'
OF the Ohio Cities Gas company.
Mr.. Dawes is also a member OF
the war service petroleum board,
and is at the present time thinking
of life in terms of nation9S service
rather than in terms Of profits on
oil. 49,. III
1T is my opinion that the oil
man of the mid-contnent field mas
not tasted the salt OF sacrifice AT
all in comparison to the way tne
eastern oil man has had 1t" said
Mr.. Dawes.
For instance our own company;
we have recently turned over one
OF our two Kerosene pipe lines
tthese are only two kerosene pipe
lines In the world, you know, to
the government and the govern
ment is pumping crude oil through
IL. Don't you think that meant a
sacrifice to our concern? We DON'T
ohiect-we're glad to have Some
thing the government wants. MY
polnt is. we can't have an eye 100
sharp for the main chance if were
going TO remember the main issue
before the world today.
"The Kerosene pipe line Is prov,
ing very adequate for the crude OIL
accommodation during the NOT
weather. In winter time II will
probably be a different story"
The Ohio Cities. Mr.. Dawes says,
is furnishing, or rather handling.
practically all tho aviation gaso-
line for the governments use. The
company produces heavily Of 1t in
It's own plants and through its or
ganization collects the output Of
about rs eastern refineries, and
puts il on the docks.
For this product we get a very
good price" said Mr., Dawes. but
such IA not true Of all products we
supply to the government. Fuel oil
for instance: Practically all the
fuel oil we furnish at government
prices is furnished at loss; and
many other eastern concerns are
furnishing oil products to their
government at an actual loss-,-and
furnishing them without complaint.
The Ohio Cities furnishes all the
gasoline for aviation mail service
which has just recently been in
stalled
Besides oil, Mr.. Dawes company
is just now much interested in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grim Spectre of War.

7 T.. Crosble has returned from
Canada and reports that the people
are feeling the burden OF the war
heavily, that there are many re-
turned soldiers who have been
wounded and who are being provid-
cd for by the state but that It leaves
a sombre impression on the mind of
the man who has not yet been
thrown in contact with war In It's
reality. D.
Mr.. Crlsbie has nephews in the
service and says that all the boys
between the ages of 20 and 80 are in
the trenches and all that Is consoling
the people at home Is the thought
that the United States has finally
come TO the rescue and they fire.
quently give expression to the