davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
= Ssfuiten. 9eiFtt6er

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bent pes grnptlpn college uno Ge1tor
Der st. Ssuatius &ir4e an ao9ers
Apenue urb GarrpQ Strabe, groot1
lpn, parnte bic RIt9lieoer Der Sooas
IitGt Der 8rpotlDn @oaege Alumnts
glfocintion por 2lnnabme oes Prohis
titions 4mebnsments 5ur 8erTui1aag
ber Der. Staaten. ,Betu 1T fur bio
2lusiibung Oes 2tltur Satraments
abiplut notbtpeHbig", ertldrte Der
@eiitli9e, .,uHo yiiemano bot eiT
Reft, Iicb eiu8luHiI6en. Sang dbgeies
ben BON ben perIonli9eu glnii1terI
iiber ben Dertb bes oprgeirblagenet
2lmenbements CUR Der. Stuuter Der
fufiung, foGIte ieber tat9olifde 9iirger
pes Qanoes. Ioipeit oos 9efeB oieIea
geitattst, Iein duberites eiufeBen, UNI
3l per5inoern, bnb bos &eltern opn
Mein, ioipett nieier fir bic bei ltge
Sonolung erforberlih lit, perbpteIr
nirb. Die MISREPRESENTATION fpiro SER
ft0rt, fnqs bie Sorbrtugiua oes Spe
fers Der Uleife oerbiu0ert tperben 1olls
te. 8as pr6ppnirte Qtmeubement uess
ftbbt geeer bic &orititutipn pelcbe
Reiigipnsfretbeit 5uiibert geriOrl d.
hin i'd geger Elm rtnp6eHtrodenes"
@efeB, lpeil ih cs Fiir tpertblos erad
te, unb neil ih Der grnitbt bin. BAN
fltrd, Elm fpidrs Der qdteruulismus
9ufpeit uetrie6en friiroe." Ser @eiifits
DIE eriunerte an bic ggorte BON aur4
hinol Gibbons: .@eiitiae C5etrdute
iino eine @o6s Gjottes. @briitus BOT
biefes duf Der Sphsett Don auud be-
ipieTeH, aIs er BuiIsr in Weiu pers
iuurbeIte unb oiefen itqnete. llrfcr
GrIDFrr tpiirbe ME etrpus eefsnrst ho
ben bos gum Tturh Der msrihheit
ousidlaaen t6nnte, ME BON ben Pros
hFbittontiten btbuiiptet tptrb".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
&afieefranSd)en.

Der Jrausnberein Der 3peiten
0eutf6en a}resbptsrtaner Stride bdlt
am Donneritag. %. Sebruar. feline re-
gelmdbise @eriammluug ab. Solz
senbe Srauen ferptrsH ben &affse;
6raueH 9idmaH, Slusd, Selmfing.
IGpfert, Mad unb Otter.
- Der Irausnperein Der OatleB
gp. REF. @smsiHoe IS. @aeRge. pas
itpr siebt isinen monatliAen &affee
9unnsriiag. 2s 5ebruar, Ra6mits
tags DON 2 bis 5 ll6r in BEN sSaies
ment Der Stride an Der 5aplpr aoe.
Die folssHben SameN bitoen bos Grs
friIaunsstommittes: syrau s.. Dulz
ipeber, Jrau 8. Dentanp. 5rau IS.
GnbrsB, 5rau =. @aense, 5rau g.
9arbensr, 5rau $. 9ruef uno Jrau
&. DuntmanH. Ssoermann III aIfs
frsunbli6fie eingelaoeu.
- Sn Der Gp. Broi. ct. paulas
Stride Baifor u. saemcns) il,
na6iten Oonnerftag Haamittua
@sriammlung bes Syruuenz unb
Sunqf,ausn 9ereins. Sm @ne
f6luB ooran Saffeetrdn54eu, mo-
gu folsenbe Nitstieher aIs Gaitseber
einlaben. 8.a,eait. R. 8ranbon. ~.
9ehrsns, g. gatneper. ~. Brett
bolls, 9. 9erti6e, 6. 8ideI. 8. Bed
lsp, :. 8ruesseman. 6. Sauis uno ..
6uite, Das apmmtttss Label bersIiA
elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
g9niifer-A Abrei,bmd,.

Der @meriran slbpertiIina Serpire,
gbcertiiius 9Ibs.. Chicago, giebt be-
talut, boz in oas Muiiter=s =sIpreBbud
Fiir @biea& unb bic NiittslItonten
fir bas Sabr 1913 ou6 ale freien
iInb angemanbten &iinite einsefRlois
len iein tperben unb oub ioi4c
aiinItler, peIhe ibren glameu Der
2iite beusfiist babeu mOdbten. gtas
men. glShefe uub 8eruf eirrienosn
Uo6ten, bu man bas gloreBbud fiiv
iebe Stabt in ben Mtttelitauteu gu eir
mem mOgliait OUIl'tduoiseH gsftaIteu
mDhte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
Gas @elfsfuniert.

Gas goIfSfon3ert ON Sonntaa
genhmittng miro bon Germ Senrr
81. Saolep bright. Ger gorperfaui
lit in Der Gffice Der Srdeitra sIiic-
ciction i'm Simcs.Sinr gebdnoe ini
Sang. 2rei apHipoiitionen oes 9iri-
oenten iteben ali Dem Isrogranut
Gs iinS ieine Scroll" .Supertiirc,
vgipeg Of San" urS bic &bapiooie
.Gbe Gnlprit San. Jeruer MIRO Die
Supertire sn Nso8nrts ~3auber.
flGte". MacGoweIls Glare &c
Sune". .2icbestrminrA, BON 2is8t-
Serbert, 6te .wsotber Gooie- .Suite
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
Siir bas SiafpniiIeu-Spipital.

4m Eonnerfiag. ben %. 5ebruar,
Ibeubs 8 ubr, beranitnitet ois
Srnuenbe6Drbe hes DeutIden Siafpz
lifiers9pfpitals gum 8eiteu bes SHifis
tilts elm &nraert in Der TaemDriaIs
Salle unb bittet ale @Duucr uno,
Sreunbe Der gtHftuIt, fih i'm Snte-siIe
bes iesensretheu Wertes redt 5abls
reid eiraufiuben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

manfhaa 9ebannep, nafbem Inn bic
Situation erfldrt fporben mar, ben
Wlann ins MunisipalseriAt Snriids
6ringeu.
Snlius ganbp bon gto. CAB @eff
Siebente StraBs, ipel9er am Moutag
inter Der 4Htlage ber 9runtenbeit
Ri6ter 8sa porssfiibrt fporoen mar,
aber barauf 6eitanben batte, bab er
nt6t betrunten mar, fenbern mebrers
Rippen eebro9en ba6s, tpurbe geffern,
nahoem biss i'm ftdbttI4en SofpitqI
als sbatIa9e feitgeftsut porhen mar.
frefsefpro6en. 8anbb mar an Opera
place unb Gin StraBe taumelnb
aufsefunben iporhsn uno bate ers
tldrt, baB er BON sinem GutomObii
getroffen iporben lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
seiucn sserletnuaen etlesen.

csm itGotiideu SoipitaI if aeitern
Der 81 Sabre alte Grabtfponner
ainyroo Iapis BON Gopington, ipel.
d,er nnbe 963 SIN StraBe bon eiuem
5slepbonpioiten gefanen mar. ieineu
gerIespngen erIegen. 9uDis bat1e I'M
Tienit Der Union @as s. electric
SO. geitanoen, iinb siaseuseueelt acs
llnialles iagtert, baB er trfoIge g,e,
riibrens eines gelaoenen 9rnbtes ioI.
DIE g,ranopunben an oen Sdnoen er.
lltten batte, onb er biDabftiir5te Bon
ben 2ler5ten iparen EN- SdlceI6rlId
forpie innerIide 8erlesingen ieitse.
felt iuorbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

bon Gabel ulro bic ,Soitbern @bap.
fcop1. bon &osnler geipieit. lie 60.
Iiitin 1T bic Nep gorfer aontralto.
fdngerin SRI. Gnlirin Moberts. Die
eii,e slrie bon GaiHt EaenS unb eirle
fcIde bon Glud iinat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
aleime SuiiseisSfa
Ter in $40. 552 Dit lLt,te

- Ter in go. 552 Dit lId,te Str.
fpnbnbaite 40 SATIRE alte gub
Ebornton tpurSe eelteru Yforssn toot
i'm Sett gefllnoen; CT iuar ain !Sers.
ihIas ecitorbeu.
= Beifern am friiben Morgen
Derbaitetsi ois poIiaiiten Aaipp itrto
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

gsus Sdeibungssduae uuierbreitst-
Beri@t Der grobsd9Hcrtnsn
snthdIt slHtlass seseH Gatt<nnt6r.
berin. ginssrsiGts asitamsnis
uuo Wadaabs sSo&en - WsridHsbss
res.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

ma4t isin Wsrmosen glsi4beit!idb On
feline flint ainber.
RadIaB. Saden.
aote gItboii III RobIabperiuaI.
term BON &iliam g. sllttoii; Perjo-
noIien $3.50.
Seurp Yaoeaer lit 5eitnmentspoil.
itrefer BON Sobn ~. 6eloman: Ssr.
ionalien $1,000, @ruitoeiseublun
$1,000.
eila 3. Gartbel lit EeitameRtspoll.
itrederin bon Naiisp Seumaro; I;
@ri,naelgentbum $1,000.
Gitilia u. Gclmeper iii Seita.
meBtspoIlitrederin bon Wtargaretba
EdDuitalbelm; @runociseItbum ST..
SOC.
Spbn 6. S'Seari III Sciianats.
poaireder p0n RidsaeI GaIs; Berio.
unlien $400.
Gertrude @soIes III Seltcnlents.
pollitrederin pom Senrp Wsoies: Der.
icnnlien $4,000,
George @ieier III RnhIabpet.paI.
ter bon @sargareta ASieier; Rerio-
nnlien $400.
Charles @. goebii,gsr 1T Seita-
rnentspoIlitreder BON MidurA 8.
Moore: VerionaIieu 500. CSrltnb.
eigenthum $1,000.
@aleoIui gacaDcp 1T MntLaBper.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT TO REPEAL
'PERMTT' DISCUSSED BY W. B. WHEELER
League America Visits
Denver; Decision in United States Supreme
of
Down Toboggan.

1.-THE challenge to Colorado at this
election is to adopt the bone-dry law
and ratify national prohibition said
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of
the Anti-Saloon League of America
and secretary of the legislative COM
mittee at Washington in charge of
prohibition measures before Congress.
when the whole nation is moving
rapidly toward bone-dry national pro-
hibition, Colorado cannot afford to
waiver on the firing line"
Mr.. Wheeler, who carried the Webb
Kenyon interstate law case to the
United States supreme court and won
the greatest prohibition court victory
ever secured, discussed the proposed
state bone-dry law. He said: "The
proposed law is a clear advance over
the present permit liquor law. Colo
RADIO has the distinction of being the
only state that permits by state law
the securing of liquor for medicinal
purposes in beverage quantities. Many
of the states have strong regulations
on the receipt of liquor for medicinal
purposes and in those states where
no reference is made to the receiving
of liquor in interstate commerce the
railroads and express companies make
the consignee show doctors prescrip-
ton before receiving it. Colorado's
self prescribing, liquor thirst invalids
have a special privilege in getting
liquor for beverage purposes by le-
gal camouflage. The permit provis
ion in the Colorado law is indefensible
and unprecedented. Other states are
strengthening their laws and Colorado
should no longer continue this sham
permit provision.
"The provision giving officers the
right to search beer-laden autos is also
important. The bootlegging auto
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

New vocations open to women are
reviewed by Miss Margaret Scott,
women's division, United States en-
ploement service, department OF Ia
bor. who receives many queries from
girls dissatisfied with the work IN
which they are engaged and from
those who desire to prepare them
selves for service during the war.
Miss Scott says: :,
Opportunities offered thru the clvli
service commission include: Regis
trar in the civil service, scientihc as
sistant, law clerk, stenographer, neg
ative cutter, market assistant, held
and laboratory assistant in plant
pathology, scientific assistant in mar
keting, specialist in agricultural eco
nomics, freight car record clerk, geo.
logic aid or assistant geologist, map
colorist, rural mail carrier, trained
nurse, file clerk, laboratory assistant,
biochemist, artist-draftsman, labora-
tory helper in soil physics, laboratory
aid, curative worker, mechanical
craftsman, typographical craftsman,
printer, office machines operator, blue
printer, expert linguist, field exam
iner, research agent, telegrapher, tele-
phone operator, coder, economist, fin
ger print classifier. Each month new
fields are opened.
Broadly speaking, l should say
that change to almost any work
heretofore known as mans work
would be excellent for dissatisfied
woman worker. The war has, or will
have, depleted the supply of teachers
of mathematics, assistant teachers OF
chemistry, and teachers of other sub
jects usually assigned to men. The
chemical laboratory and the drug
store especially invite newcomers. So
do mechanical drawing and drafting
of various kinds-not architectural,
mark you, for that has been hard hit
by the war, as has the newspaper and
magazine publishing profession. And
on good authority / am told that this
condition will prevail for year or
two after peace is concluded. So don't
decide to take a course in journalism
at this time. Leave that and archi-
lecture to the distant future.
Medicine and dentistry are two
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

| takes the place of booze train in
some states, and we find it necessary
! to give power to officers to search
these vehicles and dispose of them as
confiscated saloon property after con-
viction of the owner or driver. This
remedies the defects in the permit law
which allows fake mortgages to be
placed on autos and prevents auto
searches except under the constabu-
larry law. The provision relating to
drug stores is also distinct advance
over the permit law. A drug store
that carries in stock or sells liquor
illegally should be treated as speak
easy and subject to search just as you
propose in the bone-dry law.
''Your proposed bone-dry law is es-
sential to law enforcement in Colo
RADIO because neither the war prohibi-
ton bill nor the national prohibition
amendment prohibits the manufacture
and importation into dry states of
liquor for medicinal purposes.
'In all of these proposed laws some
might be added to make the law
stronger or better, but no practical
prohibition advocate should refuse to
vote for the proposed bone-dry law
because it is not perfect in every de-
tail. To sulk in the tent because
every detail of the battle is not just
to ones liking is the spirit of
Stacker and not that of patriot. If
Colorado goes on record against the
bone-dry law and refuses to remove
your vicious law-evading, fraud work
ing, permit law, it will give encour-
agement to the unpatriotic, pro-Ger-
man, Hun-helping liquor traffic out
side of your state and make it harder
to enforce your prohibition law against
the bootlegging and vice syndicates
here"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
MANY JOBS OPEN TO WOMEN
Prejudice Against Feminine Workers. Question
Only Whether They Are Available

more professions which hold great
possibilities, and in the present and
near future at that, for women. Real
ly, all worker bent on a change of
occupation need do is to read the
news of the industrial and profess
sional preparations for war and, keep
ing in mind her own natural bent and
her qualifications, experience, tastes,
and income, make her own selection of
new business or profession and pro-
ceed to qualify in it gradually, slow
ly, but surely, or intensively, as her
circumstances permit.
"One of the most recent avenues
opened to women is that of optical
glass worker. Until the war started
this country obtained most of its op-
tical instruments from Germany. But
the optical-glass problem has been
solved, except for skilled workers.
To meet this shortage the ordnance
department of the army has estab-
lshed in Rochester, N. Y, training
| school for operators on precision op-
tics. A living wage will be paid dur
ing the six weeks course, on the
completion of which the student will
be able to enter one of the optical
munition factories.
"The woman who has longed to be
a welfare or social service worker has
greater chance than ever before of
finding employment. Stores, factor
les, schools, colleges, corporations,
communities, cities, counties, states,
the nation, here in America and abroad
all have need for this kind of female
worker.
"a great day has dawned for the
woman with a mechanical turn of
mind. Now, properly and safely
garbed in 'womanalls,' she can run
this, that, and another machine or
make parts of machinery and, even in
experienced, make better salary than
she could in school or office to start
! with, in some instances making a bet
ter salary than she could at the end
of two decades in classroom or office.
Then, too, a great day has dawned for
inspectors. But there are experienced
and inexperienced inspectors, and the
salary for the latter does not compare
with that for the former"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

There is no dispute now about the
soundness of the great issues labor has
been contending for. The war has
thrown the fierce light of publicity
upon the weak places of our social
and Industrial life. The nation real
ICES, at last, that it dare not tolerate
"below the lifeline" wages, long
hours, overstrain, ignorance, an en-
bittered sense of injustice; that these
never have been merely labor ques-
tions. They are vital national ques-
tions; they are even seen to be truly
of international concern.
Labor has never wanted merely
money, as many ignorant people seem
to think. Labor has been striving for
equality of opportunity, justice,
health, education, economic liberty
the very substance of democracy.
The nation is recognizing the worth
and place of labor in the national life
as never before. Our commander-in-
chief speaks to labor as directly as to
the army and navy and with new dig
nity and recognition. Our shipbuild-
ers, coal miners, steel workers, road
builders, the millions of women work
ers, and others, are known to be as
truly a part of the army of defense
as the men who are fighting for us in
France.
The ages long struggle to establish
the divine right of the people to rule
themselves as opposed to the force be.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Notice IL hereby given. that at tho
General Election to be held on tn. fifth
day OF Novembsr. a. ID. 1918. there will
be submitted TO tho qualified electors
OF the State of coiors the question
Of amending tho Constitution OF said
State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found In Section Two fa1
Article XIX Of tho Constitution OF IN.
current Resolution No 6 of the Twrn
ty-first General Assembly. which is in
words and figures, following, viz;
SENATE coNcuRRANT REsoLU-
TION
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
OF THE coNsTITUTIoN or THE
STATE OF COLORADO ENTITLED
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT..
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
ASSEMBLY. tho House of Repreuen
tntivon concurrlnE,
That thsre shall be submitted to ths
qualified electors OF tho State Of Colo
rado Mt the next general election FOR
mombers OF the General Assembly. Tor
their approval or rejection, the follow
ing proposed amendments TO Soc,ion /,
OF Article v OF the constitution of tho
state stat OF coiorado which, when rati-
thereon, shall be valid ms a part OF the
constitution, to-wit:
Scction IL. No act of the Gennral
Assembly shall take effect until ninety
days after its passage unicss In case
OF emergency (Which shall bo or-
preSsed In the nct) the General Assem-
bly, shall. by vote OF two thirds OF all
members elected to each house other
wise direct No bill except tn. general
appropriation bill for tho "Npenses 81
tho government only. introduced in
either house of the General Asscmbiv
after the first Fifteen days oC the Sos,
sion shall become law"
BE 1T FUTHER RESOLVED ,h.,
each eicctor voting at said ,i,rtIon
and derirous Of voting for cr avain.,
said amendment shall deposit In ~
ballot box ticket whereon shall he
printed or written the words For ~.
Amendment to Section 10 OF krtirin "
of the Constitution. shortening the ne.
Rod for introducing bills in IN,
Against tho Amendment to Section ip
of Article OF the Constitution short
eninK tho period foe introducing hills
IN the General Assembly mud shnU
lndlchte MS approval or disn pprovai by
plhcinE cross OK opposite on. or
tne otn"r OF said groups of words on
his ballot and that tho votcr cast for
the adoption or rejection OF said
amendment shall be cnnvpssrd nnd ,hs
result detorinincd In the manner prce
scribed by the laws Of tho state for In,
Congress. w
In testimony whereof hnve hare.
unto sot my hand and affixed the great
senl OF the state of Colorado. at tb-
CITY OF Dcnyer. this Twenty second
gay OF August. A. ID. 1918
CseaD JAMES X NoI.AND
Secretary of State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
CoNsTIruTroNAL AMENDMENT.

COSsTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Election to be held on the
fifth day of November, A. n 1913. there
tors of the State of Colorado the ques-
tion OF amending the Constitution OF
said State.
The authority for submitting such
Article XIX of the Constitution OF tn.
state Of Colorado. and In Senate Bill
Assembly. which is. in words and fig
ures. following. viz:
AN ACT
TO suBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
STATE or coLoRApo. BY ADpIN6
THERETO ARTICLE XIII, EN-
TITLED PUBLICATION OF LEGAL
ADVERTISING
he "a Enacted by the General A..-n-
bly, of tho state of Coiorndot
Section 1 There shall be submitted
TO the qualified electors OF the State
OF Colorado, at the next general cleo
tiou FOR members OF the. General A.
sembly. for their approval or rejection.
the following amendment 20 tho Con-
stitution OF the State of Colorado. By
adding to the said Constitution new
article to be numbered and deaiguntsi
as Article <NtII. Publication OF legal
advertising. which. when ratified by
majority Of those voting thereon. shall
be valid hs n part Of the Constitution.
to-wit:
ARTICLE XIII
Section / Proposed constitutional
amendments and proposed Initiated
and referred bills shall be published In
two issues OF two newspapers OF oppo-
site political faith In each county In
the state. This publication shall be
made at least one week apart and not
less than three nor more than five
weeks before tho election at which the
said amendments or Initiated or re-
ferrcd bills are to be voted upon"
Section 2. Each elector voting at
said election and desirous of voting
for against said amend mont. shall
place IN the ballot box hin or her ticket
whereon shall be printed the words
For Reducing Cost OF Legal Pubiica-
tion" and Against Reducing Cost of
Legal Publication. and shall indicate
his or her choice by placing a cross
opposite one or the other of said
groups of words.
Section =. Tn. votes cast for the
adoption or rejection Of said amend
ment shall be canvnssed and The re-
suit determined by tho laws of tho
state for the canvass Of votes for
Representatives In Congress
In testlmony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed tho great
seal OF the state OF Colorado at the
City of Denver. this Twenty
day of AuEust. A. u. 1918.
JAMES II. NoLASD
tseaD Secretary Of State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
LABOR'S GREATEST DAY
By GERTRUDE BRESLAU FULLER,
American Alliance Labor and Democracy

hind the divine right of kings theory,
has been waged by workers. The
precious blood-bought fruits of that
struggle are in the balance today and
labor will no more surrender them
than life itself
The Hun war lords adopted the
counsel of the Romans-"divide and
conquer" This has been the aim of
all Hun propaganda in this country
for ten years past. Every least cleav-
age in our national life has been fast
ened upon, racial, religious and labor
differences have been exploited.
America divided into factions,
schisms, cliques and classes means
America defeated, liberty made cap
tive, humanity robbed of 1000 years
progress.
Labor has made great gains be-
cause its cause is the world cause
War has shown this most clearly.
Forty million women have been en-
franchised, fundamental labor princi-
pies officially sanctioned, democratic
internationalism immensely strength
ened and we will go forward to greater
victories, TO crush and remove the
menace of autocracy and militarism
from the future of humanity, for our
own nation and for the world family
of nations. 1t is labor's greatest day
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED ny PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at tho
General Election to be held on the
Fifth day of November. A. D. 1918,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the state of Colorado, for
their approyai or or re]eetion; the FOLLOW
RADIO. Initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum, which ini-
tiated petition contained the signatures
of more than the required number (to-
wit: s%) Of tho legal voters OF the
cordancs with the Law and filed in
the office of the Secretary of State on
the Fifth day. Of July, A. ID. 1918. at
1890 O'Clock, A. M.
The Authority for submitting such
proposed Law IL found in Section l of
Article v of. tho Constitution OF the
state of colorado providing for the In
itirt'v" 49, p~ferrndum.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
"BoNE-DRY" YES
PROHIBITION LAW. NO

In witness Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
OF the state OF Colorado. at the city of
Denver. this TWENTY SECOND day OF
AUGUST. A. D. 1918.
JAMES r. NOI.AND
(Seab Secretary Of State