davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
!: :. :. :. !. !: :. :. . = 9. :. :. = 4. ::
!: GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. :

The rain that came last Monday
was very pleasant. The brooks all
overflowed.
Miss Dora Rauch spent last Satur-
day night with Misses Arrie and Tes-
sic Mooney.
Mrs. W. P. Thomas spent last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday in Little
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kaufman spent
last Sunday with his parents.
We are informed that VIII Perry
of Flynn Springs got married last
Sunday. That is right Mr.. Perry.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski---ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Little Rock Chamber of Commerce.
Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 21145.
A. G. Anderson, Defendant.
The defendant, A. G. Anderson, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Little Rock CHAMBER of
Commerce.
April TO- 1918
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
]. A. GIBSON, d. c.
John p Streepey, Solicitor for Plain
tiff
Joe d. Frank. Attorney ad Litem.
12-19-26-3.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court, City of Little Rock,
Second Division, Pulaski County.
A. j. Neimeyer Lumber Co., Plaintiff,
+. M. Mills, Defendant.
The defendant +. M Mills is warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, A. ]. Neimeyer Lumber Co.
April 8, 1918.
CHAS. f. MARTIN, JR., Clerk.
BY RAY WINDER, d. C.
Trustworthy & Henderson e. Kins-
worthy. Solicitors for Plaintiff
w. G. Riddick, Attorney ad Litem.
12-19-26-3.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
WARNING ORDER.
Itata 80 r1-a

WARMING ORDER.
State of Arkansas. County
of Pu1aski--ss.
In the Pulaski Circuit Court
Chas. E. Pencil Grocer Co., Plaintiff.
r. r. Leesley & Co, Defendant
The defendant r. +. Leesley & Co..
is warned to appear in this court with
In thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Chas f. Pencil
Grocer Co.
March 25. 1918.
j. s. MALONEY. Clerk.
BY r. b. BRODIE, d. C.
Sam'l Frauentha1. Attorney for Plain
tiff
Grover T: Owens, Attorney ad Litem.
29-5-12-19.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Eleanor Phelps, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22597.
Walter T. Phelps, Defendant.
The defendant, Walter l.. Phelps,
is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Eleanor Phelps.
April 10, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
By f. NJ. OLIVER, ID. c,
tiff.
Grover T.. owens, Attorney AID Litem.
12-19-26-3
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
WARNING ORDER.

WANNINU OftDEHs
State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Julius Frank, Plaintiff
VS..
H. b. Solmson ct al, Defendants.
The defendants, Hannah M Frank
lin and Henry Franklin, minor, are
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Julius Frank.
March %, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
F. ]. GINoCCHIo. d. c.
Sam Frauenthal & Grover r. Owens,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Powell Clayton, Attorney ad Litem.
29-5-12-19.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
WARNING ORDER.


state of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Ernest Rose, Plaintiff,
No. 22602.
Sarah e. Rose, Defendant
The defendant, Sarah d. Rose, Isl
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Ernest Rose
April TO- 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON. d. C.
tiff
James A. Gray. Attorney ad Litem.
12-19-26-3.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
s'The Sweetness of Low Prices Is Never Equaled
by the Bitterness of Poor Quality
]. |. Case Flows, CuItivators and
Other Farm Machinery

The reputation of output of the Case Plow Works IS
than nation wide Their Walking Pow Driving Flows DISC
Flows Traction Pows Cuvators Harows Planters ana
lranspanters the MODERN uptodate farms tfoug
out the United States and the Latin Americas lhey represent
the very latest and best in farm machinery - ~, -
Special called to the j. Case Disc PoW with us
special foot lift especially adapting to the poWng OF stnp
ground and making it easy to from field TO neo
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski---ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Francis Youngblood. Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22548.
William j. Youngblood. Defendant.
The defendant, William j. Young
blood, is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Francis
Youngb1ood
March 26, 1918.
w. s. BOONE, Clerk.
f. j. GINOCCHIO,a d. c.
w. d. Swain, Solicitor for PLAINTIFF.
2s5-12-19.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Lille M. Griffith, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22617.
w. H. Griffith Defendant
The defendant, w. Fl. Griffith Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the compIafnG
of the plaintiff, Lille M. Griffith.
w. s. BOONE. Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON. d. c.
Harry G. Hale, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Noel Loeb. Attorney ad Litem.
19-26-3-10.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
L. M. Hale. Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22574.
Elizabeth Marie Hale. Defendant
The defendant, Elizabeth Marie Hale,
is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, L. M. Hale.
April 2. 1918.
w. s. BOONE. Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON. D. C.
Phil McNemer, Solicitor for Plaintiff
.. B. Buchanan, Attorney ad Litem.
5-12-19-26.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
MAIL FROM OVER THERE.

The postoffice department has just
authorized the publication of some
mighty interesting data regarding the
volume of mail coming from our boys
''over there"
1t appears that more than 7DO0, 900
letters were received recently in less
than two weeks from soldiers in
France.
Railway mail clerks worked up so
per cent of this mail at ports in
France for cities and railroad routes
in this country. The other 20 per cent
arrived at the ports in France too
late to be worked and was shipped to
save time and worked at the New
York postoffice.
On August , there were received
on one ship 2,S2S 900 letters, and on
the same day transport brought in
100000 at another port. On August
5 there arrived on one ship 2,0S1 900
letters.
This entire mail was Immediately
dispatched, the last of it leaving be-
fore the expiration of twenty-four
hours of the arrival Of the ships in
port.
There have been some complaints
about delayed mail but the facts and
figures presented herewith indicate
that the postoffice department is
wrestling with q tremendous task and
is doing it remarkably well.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
UNCONSTITUTIONAL"

(The child labor law is declared un-
constitutional by a vote of five to four
of the supreme court)
By EDMUND VANCE COOK.
Five reverend, wise and gentle men
Have thrust the babies back again
Into the prison walls.
These hold the future of the race,
Yet grave men look them in the face
And drool of ancient scrawls.
Five men of gowns and high degree,
Like five old crones their tea,
Have worked these worthy ends,
And from the confines of the grave
Have summoned moldered hands to
save
The children from their friends.
Not what is right, or what is just?
But what divinings from the dust!
Aye, what was the intent
OF men whose widest, widest dream
Conceived not rail, nor mill, nor
stream,
Yet wrote The Document.
Fain would we leave it to those men
Could they but come to life again,
With brain alert, alive,
Who, even yet, are scarce more dead
Than are the housings in the head
Of these-our reverend Fivei
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
GOING TO SCHOOL
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES
TAKE UP EXTENSION COURSE.
Men of Armour and Swift Plants Re
eeive Instruction by University Pro-
fessor Two Afternoons a Week.

The State University Extension
Course has inaugurated classes among
the employees of the Swift and Armour
packing plants at the Denver stock
yards. At the Swift plant the in
struction is conducted by Prof. NJ. H.
Donaldson of the university Mondays
and Thursdays from $3.50 to D. M,
and at the Armour plant on Tuesdays
and Fridays from $3.50 to D. m.
The course consists of English,
French and Spanish languages, to-
gether with shop mathematics. Both
classes are quite large and growing.
The State University Extension
Course is now prepared to put on
courses and send specially trained
teachers in vocational and elementary
instruction to any group of workers
in Denver or thruout the industrial
centers of the state, provided the small
expenses for the courses of study
given are raised.
Any information along this line
may be gained by addressing the
State University Extension Course,
Boulder, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
BY OTTO F. THUM.

Labor Day in Denver always
brings a flood OF reminiscence and
recollections to the mind of the pio-
neer and the veteran in the labor
movement. The union men in Denver
were first in the recognition of the
day and have a record of continuous
observance that is unequaled any
where in the United States. Not since
the enactment of the law that. made
the first Monday in September a le-
gal, holiday has the proper observ-
ance of the day been omitted in our
city.
In 1S93-twenty-fiye years ago-I
marched in a Denver Labor Day pa
rade, and have not missed a single
one since that time. The parade this
year promises to be the most preten-
tious and successful of any that have
previously been held. 1t seems that
the experience of years of effort in
that direction is at last bearing fruit.
Since 1893 we have been visited on
Labor Day by nearly every union la
Dor man of prominence in the United
States.
More than once has President Sam
uel Gompers lent his presence in our
parade. John B. Lennon of the Tai
lors is really a Denver boy, and it is
not strange that he should be here
frequently. Likewise H. B. Perham
Of the Telegraphers. If not distinctly
a Denver boy, Perham is certainly a
Colorado product. He has been here
many times. And from time to time
others high up in the labor movement
have been here to celebrate the day
we all adore.
The recognized originator of the
Labor Day idea-P. J. McGuire-was
never here at the time we were cele-
brating, but on one occasion we had
five international secretaries in line
Roady Kenehan of the Horseshoers,
Max Morris Of the Retail Clerks.
Charles Carter of the Locomotive Fire
men, James Kirwan of the Western
Federation of Miners and John W.
Bramwood of the International Typo
graphical Union. Quite an array of
official talent, but as | remember it
now, these five didn't take up any
more room in the parade than any
other five men in line.
This year we will miss many of the
old-time Labor Day paraders. Many
have passed out by the way of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
SPECIAL RESERVE RATION
AS LUNCH BETWEEN SHOTS
FOR OUR BOYS IN BATTLE

A special reserve ration for use in
the trenches and under first line con-
ditions in France has been worked out,
after careful study. by the subsistence
division of the quartermaster corps.
The ration is being packed in camou-
fiaRed galvanized iron tins. each con-
tainer holding twenty-five rations and
weighing about LOT pounds. 1t con-
sists of hard bread, corn beef. corn
beef hash, roast beef, salmon, sar-
dimes, soluble coffee, sugar. salt and
the necessary can openers. The pack
age is hcrmetically sealed, each con-
tainer being subjected to water and
air pressure before being accepted.
This rigid precaution is taken to safe
guard the food therein against poi
soning in gas attacks.
The reserve ration. rs the name i'm
plies. is used only in emergencies. as
every effort is made to give the men
in the trenches hot. freshly cooked
food. When this is not possible. the
reserve ration will guarantee palatable
food. Mt least Special care is taken
in the manufacture of this ration to
see that only food Of the highest quail
ity enters into its composition
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
"a. F. of L. News letter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-"Drag
| out the conspirators behind conscrip-
ton and you will find they are the
most prolific war profiteers in the
United States" said Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor. in opposing conscription of
labor before the House committee on
military affairs.
Senator Thomas of Colorado is re-
sponsible for this objectionable amend
ment to pending draft Legislation.
The amendment is as follows:
THAT where any person shall have
class for any of the reasons in this
paragraph set forth, he shall not be
entitled to remain there unless he
shall in good faith continue, while ply
sically able to do so, to work at and
follow such occupation, employment
or business, and if he fails so to do
he shall again be subject to the draft;
the President shall make regulations
for enforcing this provision"
Attack Our Loyalty.
Secretary Morrison showed that the
government has not asked for this
amendment, which is offered simulta-
neously with organized labor's an
nouncement of n nationwide organic
ing campaign against the steel trust.
"This amendment" declared the
trade unionist, sis an attack on the
loyalty Of American workmen and
will make the world believe, espe-
cially our allies, that our workers are
slackers, that they are not giving their
best to win the war.
Secretary of War Baker is author
ity for his department. When asked
~, tka eornyy,iffoo ho
thought of the amendment, he said:
"1 think it is unfortunate to add
that
at is therefore fact" continued
Secretary Morrison, that the govern
ment is not exercised over the indus
trial situation. But some one is. He
is hidden in the dark engineering a
movement to conscript labor and it
comes in here as an amendment to
the draft bill.
"When war was declared the work.
ers Of the nation willingly fell in line.
ready to go where needed to save the
country and the world for democracy.
II is the same democracy we are fight
ing for in protesting against this
amendment.
Didn't Ask Exemption.
"The working men attacked by this
conscription amendment did not ask
for exemption. They wanted to fight.
But the necessities Of war made it
imperative that many should be ex-
empted, SO they could manufacture
munitions for the soldiers at the front.
at was the employer who asked for
the exemptions. He said he must
have workmen to fill his war con-
tracts. Then. here and there m en-
ployer, closing his eyes to the in
creased cost Of ssying, with only in
creased profits in mind, refused to
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
FIRST LABOR DAY IN DENVER WAS.
OBSERVED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Many Distinguished Men of Movement
City Speakers and Paraders Days Many Old
Timers Will Be Missed in
Mondays Celebration

grim reaper, while others are with
the American expeditionary forces
somewhere in France. They did well
here and they will do well there.
In 1893-twenty-five years ago
we had twenty-three unions in line.
This year 101 unions have been as
signed places in the line of march.
This numerical strength is only one
indication of the growth of trades
urnonism in Denver during those
years. Not only has the number of
unions increased and multiplied about
225 per cent, but the reputation and
business standing of the organized Ia
Dor movement has also advanced by
leaps and bounds.
Today we find that our labor unions
are recognized as real business insti-
tutions and dealings with them are
and women of considerable size.
This growth-this betterment-has.
/ take it, resulted largely, if not en-
tirely, from the persistent observance
of Labor Day by the Denver locals.
If we keep it up in the future as we
have in the past there is no telling
what wonderful things are in store
for us during the next twenty-five
years
1t may well be stated that what
ever great strength labor will have in
the settlement of the problems that
come after the war-and there is no
question but that we will be the con-
trolling factor in the readjustment-
will be largely, if not entirely, due to
the persistent observance of Labor
Day and the determination to acquire
the things the day stands for.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
INDIAN GIvER.

Queen Mary sent a beautiful bou-
quet that had been presented to her
to soldiers hospital. To show their
appreciation, the inmates commits
stoned one of their number to stand
at the hospital gate the following
morning, holding the gift, when the
queen passed. He did so-with rather
unexpected results. Queen Mary,
seated in her car, saw the soldier
standing there, bouquet in hand, and
assuming that he wished to present it
to her, she reached out and took it.
After she had thanked him, her car
passed on
The soldier stood quite dumb
founded-then' recovering his speech,
he said; We'll, she's pinched 'em."
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
WHY YOUR FISH ARE so COSTLY.
Just n Little Juggling and the Busi-
ness Il Now a Trust

Over a score Of men prominent in
the fish industry and banking circles
have been indicted by the Suffolk
county. Massachusetts,, grand jury on
charges Of conspiracy and of attempt
ing TO create monopoly in the fish
business. These men figured in the
formation and operation Of the Bay
State Fishing Company, an $4,000. 900
corporation.
1t is shown that the property of the
old Bay State Fishing Company was
acquired for $4,000 by n promoter.
who then organized an $4,000. 900 cor
poration out of the same property.
For his services the promoter received
5000 900 worth Of stock of the new
company. whose profits last year were
81 ,007 900. After dividends were paid
there remained $3.50 900 on the pro-
moter's $3.000.0 900 worth Of common
stock.
Later the promoter organized the
Atlantic Coast Fisheries Company
with n capital Of $12 2.000. 900 TO OPP
crate south Of the New England
coast.
II it's In The Bulletin. its true.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
WILL DISCUSS WOMAN LABOR.

In the call for the annual conven-
ton of the Connecticut State Fedora
tion of Labor, beginning September 8,
officers say that "the influx of women
into the various industries is a factor
that will call for the most conscien-
tious thought, as there appears to be
a tendency to train women for fac
tory work whcih would indicate more
than temporary intention. With thou
sands of women trained to such in
dustry, added to thousands of re-
turned soldiers flooding the labor
market, there will be created a con-
dition which may well give organized
labor something to think about"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
"ONLY PROFTTEERS DEMAND LABOR
CONSCRIPTION." ASSERTS MORRISON
Senator Thomas Responsible for Objectionable
Draft Legislation Which Casts Odum Loyal Working
men; Is Surreptitous Attempt Conscript Labor.
Inspired by the Steel Trust.

concede sufficient wage for a fair liy.
ing standard Low wages and poor
working conditions became unbearable
and strikes followed. But these strikes
were soon adjusted by the machinery
OF the department of labor.
Notwithstanding the peaceful in
dustr1al situation it is now proposed
to cast odium on loyal workmen who
while kept from the front against
their will, desire to earn a wage suf-
ficient to keep themselves and fam
lies above the poverty line.
Who's Behind Scheme:
Assuming this law is enacted and
carried out to the letter, and 1000
mechanics in war plant strike, what
then! How can their places be filled +?
VIII the government become a strike
breaking agency, using soldiers who
seek to save democracy to defeat
working men who are also fighting for
democracy on the industrial field?
III soldiers are not used, where will
strikebreakers be found? Is the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company and the
great steel trust behind this legisla-
ton? A few days ago employees at
Elwood, Ind, asked the trust to leave
the question of wages to the national
war labor board. The trust refused.
II these employees strike, what would
be their status under this law?
Employees of the steel trust thru
out the country are organizing. Is
this amendment intended to frighten
them into the belief that if they strike
they will be sent to France? Hardly
one Of them but who believes he would
be better off in the trenches than in
the steel plants, where he is notorious
ly overworked and underpaid. But the
conspirators do not believe this. Hence
conscription.
There is nothing uncertain in the
loyalty pledge of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and its 5000, 900
members. 1t was given March 12,
1917-before the war-at a meeting
of national and international labor Of
ficials. Afterwards it was indorsed by
local unions, city and state federa-
tions of labor, and at the convention
of the American Federation Of Labor
in Buffalo, November, 1917.
Drag Out the Corspirators.
I'VE do not ask for favors. We
ask that this and any similar at
tempts to surreptitiously copscript
labor be defeated.
Drag out the conspirators behind
conscription and you will find they
are the most prolific war profiteers in
the United States.
"The working people Of the nation
would become suspicious of gov
ernment that sought to make the
world believe they would not work
and were forced to fight against their
will. The American Federation Of La
Dor will protest with all its might
against plot to degrade labor, to
level it down to the conditions in our
enemy countries.
This is the United States. not Ger
many"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
HARLOW NAMED
HOSPITAL HEAD
PART OF u. S. RECUPERA-
TION CAMP READY.
Colorado University Man Appointed
by Surgeon General Gorgas; First
Sick and Wounded Soldiers to Ar
rive Week of September 10.

w. P. Harlow, head of the school
of medicine at the University of Colo
RADIO, has been appointed a major of
the medical corps and will take
charge of General Hospital No. 21,
at Aurora, Colo, near Denver. Mr..
Harlow was named a captain three
months ago and has been stationed at
Otisville, N. Y, at General Hospital
No. 8.
For several weeks past work has
been progressing on the remodeling
of the Gutheil dwelling in the
Gutheil nurseries, in order that it
officer the day the hospital opens,
September 10. 1t is here that the hos
pital head will reside and it is being
modernized thruout-
STAFF Will Include Doctors.
On September 10, officials say, there
will be 400 beds in the infirmary COM
pleted, as well as the storehouses,
mess rooms, administration building,
lighting plant, some of the wards and
other essential units.
The number of sick and wounded
to arrive first is expected to be over
100, altho as yet no one knows the
exact figure. The whole hospital will
be under the charge Of the surgeon
generals once ana the Stau Will
probably comprise about twenty army
doctors under W. P. Harlow. 1t is
also estimated that a total Of at least
600 employees will be necessary when
the hospital is in full operation.
1t is estimated by the surgeon gen.
erals office that at the present time
in our new armies there are more than
$4,000 members of the different
branches affected with tubercular dis
eases.
Inspector to Arrive This Week.
From the fact that an army of at
least 1000 900 is to be raised, and
that more than $4,000 members of
the army already are affected with
tuberculosis, it can be estimated what
importance the hospital in Denver is
to play in the future and find the
reason for the order given to double
its bed capacity until it has over 1000
beds.
According to word received from
Washington last week. the surgeon
generals Office is sending Lieutenant
Colonel Bruins, right hand man of
Colonel Bushnell, to inspect the hos
pital this week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
S22.5O BUYS

A genuine New Victro-
la with all the VictOr's
exclusive patented fea-
lures. Plays any Victor
record. Fine tone, per-
feet construction. Mod
crate payments. Call
or write.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.,
Denver.