davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

Broadway, 1905 Welton street and 63l
Fifteenth street, was placed on the un-
fair list. "Bill's" two restaurants, To-
Gated at 1908 Welton and 1913
Champa, were also listed as unfair to
the Cooks and Walters Union. An
other one to receive the same dose was
the Schwartz Jewelry Co., this con-
cern refusing to employ members of
Jewclry Workers Union. Business
Agent Agent Hoage also reported
that the new union, Vulcanizers, Re-
pairmen and Helpers No. 16020, has
been granted n charter by the A. F.
of L. and starts off with member
ship of over fifty. He has worked
in behalf of the Stenographers, Book
keeprs and Office Assistants, the Elc-
vator Pilots and the Cigarmakers.
Under the head of reports from or
ganizations the Cigarmakers re-
quested and received the support of
the Assembly in their fight against
the anti-graft law.
The Letter Carriers desire mem
bers of organized labor to write our
senators urging their support in be-
half of the wage Legislation now pend
ing in Congress.
Butchers Union No. Gal, thru Dele
RdIe JdChsOfl, TepOTleu tTaJ Jney were
much pleased with the award handed
down by Judge Alschuler which
granted them an eight-hour day, in
crease in wages and better working
conditions.
The Lithographers delegates were
pleased to announce that they had re-
ceived y voluntary increase of 10 per
cent in their wages.
The strike of the Machinists in the
contract shops is still on with 800
men out. They are demanding an
increase of wages from 81 cents an
hour to 65 cents. Eighteen shops have
already agreed to the demands. The
Assembly pledged its moral and finan-
cial support to Machinists Union No.
AZ in their fight.
The Stationary Engineers reported
that they were taking in from five to
fifteen new members at each meeting
and now had a membership of over
300.
The Garment Workers have ad-
Justed their wage dispute and are
going along satisfactorily.
The Assembly has decided to issue
quarterly letter to the locals, out
lining the work being done by the CEN
trail body.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
CITY GARDENERS
TO BE EDUCATED
BY FARM EXPERTS
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OF STATE ASSISTS.
War Garden Campaign To Be Fur
thered by Extension Course"
in Denver, Beginning Mon
day, April 8.

The faculty of the State Agricul-
tural College has notified the water
company that it will assist in the
war garden campaign in Denver by
conducting an Extension course" for
five days in Denver. The Denver City
Tramway Company Immediately ten
dered to the company the use of its
hall in the Tramway building. The
lectures commence Monday, April 8,
and continue thru the week. The
water company has also arranged for
directors and instructors from the col
lege to deliver two lectures each week
during the season and for corps of
experts to be located in Denver who
will visit the gardens and instruct
the gardener first hand. Those de-
string this special assistance must
make a request for the visit of the
experts, at the garden department,
room 165, Shirley annex. This is
part of the campaign of free assist
ance which the water company is Civ
ing to help all the people to make the
greatest successes of their gardens.
Another feature in this campaign
of instruction will be the extensive
display at the food show in the Audi
torium next week. The company will
have a miniature garden filled with
growing vegetables This will demon
strate how the garden should be
planned, show what to plant and will
instruct the gardener how to get two
or three crops from the same ground
by "follow-up" planting. The great
organ will be used all of the week and
fine series of concerts and soloists
will entertain the people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
Old MenTAre Being Placed lin Harness

everywhere there the information that old
thrown the scrap heap of disuse by employers
being and placed the harness Occ
a the effect that old
men, can't work fast those called the coors That
farmer who placed old horse pasture
that od horse enter race and
of those old horses
almost
they do receive much than their
keep" naty "od" done their bit
this where today but have been prevented
wealth they
education made work horses of
they failed keep with colts they
of oa Now the to
they fall from the table
of ndustrasr.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
The End of the First Year of the War

will ngy celebrate the end of the first OF the
participation the state council
defense show.
fifty cities and towns Colo
will pledge all they and all that they have to
will do three things April 6: 1t will dedicate
devotion its and its to the republic
Liberty bond And will tell
Colorado reached
concernedhatt the to make democ
will neve until democracy safe
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
Victor L. Berger NolD Put In the Discard

Berger United States Senate
Tuesdays election third in field of three
to
riousy questioned Badger wisely refused to take
chances.
The sun., 1918-12-21
u. S. OPERATING HEAD
OF RAILROADS QUITS
Carl r. Grays Resignation Is
Fifth in Month.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS

Special Despatch 10 The SUI.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Carl r. Gray.
director of the division OF operations
of the Railroad Administration. has
resigned, to take effect January 10.
While Mr.. Gray wishes to step out
because of the necessity OF long
rest for his health, 1t Is Significant
that his resignation is the fifth in
month. Following the resignation OF
Director General McAdoo to take ef-
feet January or as soon as his sue
cessor is named, Judge Robert g.
I.ovett, director Of the division OF
capital expenditures. and three as
s!stant directors resigned.
Mr.. Gray came to the Railroad Ad-
ministration from the Western Mary
land Railroad, Of which he was presi'
dent. Director-General McAdoo ac-
copied Mr.. Gray's resignation.
The sun., 1918-12-21
ONE WAY BRIDGE TRAFFIC.
New Rules for Manhattan Span
Are Instituted.

To thin out the continuous stream
Of vehicular traffic across the Manhat-
tan Bridge the Police Commissioner
has issued an order preventing all
horse drawn vehicles from crossing
from Manhattan to Brooklyn between
Z A. NJ. and 10 A. NJ. Between 4:30
and $50 L. NJ. the horse drawn
vehicles are barred from crossing the
bridge from Brooklyn to Manhattan.
The excluded traffic will be diverted to
the Brooklyn Bridge.
The order was put into effect yes
terday morning. but after brief trial
had to be suspended because a big
truck toppled over on the trolley
tracks near the Brooklyn end of the
Brooklyn Bridge and tied UP traffic for
considerable period.
The sun., 1918-12-21

to spend the winter here, until his
mind was suddenly changed for him.
I'VE are marking time and don't
know what will come next, but are
hoping, as are all the American SOL
diers over here, to get back to Gods
country soon. Every day Is going to
be week long until we get another
glimpse of that old Statue of Liberty"
Private Joseph r. Blount Of Com
pany G, Forty-sixth Transportation
Corps writes: The cigarettes re-
ceived through THE Sun Tobacco
Fund paid for many. many days of
doing without them"
smoke Fund Brings Relief.
Corporal John II. Helms. Jr., thanks
the Il. w. Bliss Company shop on be-
half Of the boys Of Company A, 105th
Ammunition Train. The men had been
out OF smokes for weeks before the
armistice was signed. Capt. Kenneth
A. Elmon of a machine gun battalion,
reports his organization as having
been In the same straits for tobacco
when the smoke fund brought them
relief on Thanksgiving,
Capt. F. H. Brown writes on behalf
Of the men OF his battery: I'VE had
been under particularly heavy shell
fire, tired. wet, but not discouraged,
when 1 was able through your gem
crosby to issue to every man enough
cigarettes to make him happy for
days to come. And now that the war
Is over our state OF mind has not
! changed. for a cheerful letter from
homo and a box OF ready made ciga-
| rettes is our idea OF heaven Just now"
Private John G. Pyke, writing to
Jesse Stratus, a contributor, says:
Your gift was the first tobacco we
have received in France, that is, to-
bacco from the States. and 1t sure was
appreciated. We received six pack
ages OF cigarettes and Ave packs OF
smoking tobacco. Thanking you for
this treat / remain, q soldier of the
| U. s. In foreign service, backed to the
utmost by the people OF the United
States"
A correspondent makes the follow
ing suggestion: 1T notice that a fixed
price OF rs cents has bee nmade to
visit the feet on its arrival. Would Il
not be well to have the transporting
done by the sailors themselves and the
money used for the benefit of THE Sun
Fund and for the boys in the hospitals
Besides. 1t would mean better service
How the Fund Stands To-day,
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 5000 u
| United Cigar Stores boxes. including
| special per cent. of gross sales day Tos7sa
Otherwise acknowledged. ............ SOC $50 o
new contributions. Observation-Disclosures. 1l5.S
VIZ, o4S. IL
| Shipped and paid for. .ssss ,o7S.63
ISash balance. ......,..... N,2I0l5
| Received through the Schultz Cigar
otoTos ......s............. 1881 e
GRAND total. .Nls, 0i7.
New contributions are:
r. G. Pearson. W. Walnut Lana,
| Pnua1elphla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ill
j. G. Nelson. 40 Marion at. Bklyn.. 20
Mre Bvery Week Iseventy- ninth) ... 10
Mr.. Every Week Seventy ninth. 10
Mrs. r, McColfelt, 156 r. 18th St.. 80
The sun., 1918-12-21
XMAS SMOKES FOR
ALL TROOPS ABROAD
Generosity of Contributors
Makes Possible Immense
Distribution.
MESSAGES BRING THANKS
Shipments Of Tobacco VIII
Continue to Be Sent-Total
Fund Now $419,047.

Four more days and Christmas will
be here and the tobacco which THE
Sun Smoke Fund has been hurrying
across the ocean on every Government
transport for weeks, Will be distributed
to American soldiers. Whether the
aim of the fund and It's generous
donors, which was to give every SOL
der a goodly supply Of cigarettes and
tobacco for the festal season. will be
accomplished the Fund does not know.
1t has done its best to accomplish
this agreeable result and believes It
has succeeded
There is more work Of the same
kind to be done and contributions are
asked to continue to help the Fund
send smokes to our soldiers as long as
any remain abroad.
Messages are coming in punches
from soldiers overseas sending thanks
for The Thanksgiving Day distribu-
ton OF smokes.
In a letter to the editor OF THE Sun
on Thanksgiving Day. Corporal w. F
Wamsley Of Battery E, 3o3d Field Ar
| tillery, says:
IF there is any one who doubts the
efficiency and worthwhileness Of TIL
Sun Tobacco Fund he should have
| looked in our outfit Thanksgiving
Day. A big shipment OF cigarettes
and pipe tobacco arrived in the nick Of
| time, for we were reduced to scrap.
| ings and SIGH Next to their thank
| fulness that Kaiser Bill has beer
soundly whipped think the men o.
this bunch tonight are most Thankful
for the real American cigarettes they
are now putting.
! where the Huns Were Useful.
when I tell you that we are al
most forty miles from the neares
railroad, encamped in billets accom-
modatingly built by the Huns, ant
that we have been out OF touch o
anything but the front line since tn
first OF November. You will realize how
impossible 1t has been for us to ge
cigarettes and how thankful We ar,
when a package comes our way, a
to-day.
Il am glad TO say that in the las
two days OF the fighting, while w
were on tho Toul sector under the bil
guns, we did not lose a man. Jus
now we are ut our echelon. five mile
from st. Mihiel. in the sector that ha
been one of the bloodiest OF the battle
fields OF the war. We are housed II
German huts, warmed by wood cut b,
the Germans and burned in stove
that were brought from Germany
Every indication is that Fritz eSpccte
The sun., 1918-12-21
Boston Wants Bay state Troops.

Boston, Dec. 20.-Gov. Mccall APP
pealed to-day to Secretary Baker to
have New England troops returning
from overseas landed here. In a tele-
gram to the Secretary he said: IL be-
lieve our facilities are as good as any
port in the country. understand other
ports used are now congested, and l
earnestly request reconsideration so
Massachusetts and New England boys
can land at a home port"
The sun., 1918-12-21

Richmond County Country Club
(additionall ...............;....' -.
M'Alletta Crump CCrumpine Tea
Room .........:............ 49, -
Mrs, Charles Elliot Warren. " II.
In memory OF william II. Samson.
In memory of John NJ. baldwin,.
Wini fred Burke, 4. 9th ct.
The Arkwright Club Round Table
(regular) ...........s.'.'''''''
A repe aier. L. S,..........:........
Lawrence II. Allen, 81 Avon way
Quincy Mas Observation-Disclosures. .,..
The sun., 1918-12-21
METROPOLITAN OPERA

To-day at 2. Fora del DestinO. Ponselle,
BraslAu; Caruso De LucA. MArdones. Cond Papi.
Romaine :Martinelli. Scott .Segurola. Cond Papi.
sun. Eve. Concert, 60c 20 81, Cantor ROsen-
blatt. Hempel; laurent Orch Cd: Hageman.
"Gisnni schicchi." Farrar. Muzlo. EaSton
Criml. De Luca Montesanto. Cond. Moran1oni.
RusticanG. Easton. BTAslSu; Aithouse, Chal-
mcrs. PaEliAcci; Music: Caruso. Montesanto
Cond. Moran1oni.
ment, Hempel, II Toward :DiAE Scott. Cd .Papi
Thurs. AZ Sis, Butterfly. FArrar, Fornla
McCormAqk. ChAlmary. Bada Cond MoranLoni
CouEInou, Rothier. Cond. MonteuI,
Sat ~ q. Qist Timo) Oberon. Ponselle, Gen.
Sat. B:l0 Use to So. La TraViata. lIempel
CriInl, DeLuca. Bada, RoSSi, Cond MoranEoni.
HARDMAN PIANO USED,
The sun., 1918-12-21
HystericaI Cheers After silence.

That first Hoboken parade took
place at a comparatively early hour
OF the day-the first procession OF its
kind in America. And during the
mdafternoon Hoboken was to be hon
ored for the second time, when men Of
the fighting forces who had just de-
barked from the Manchuria paraded
through Hoboken streets to their
The sun., 1918-12-21

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec. 2O.-The
transports Martha Washington and
Mercury came into port to-day bring
ing home from France $3.50 officers
and men, including 900 wounded.
The sun., 1918-12-21


An Hotels and Restaurduts AdrertiSsd "
THE SCN Comply WitA the Orders Of hS
Trifcf states Food Naturalization.
The sun., 1918-12-21
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

COLI NIBIA, B'way a attn. SIGHT .sEERS
Twice Daily. Pop, Prices. with Gus FAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
STANFORD

A. M a. p.,..,
-
",'s Lye ooope' #" 'pe"''"s '"''
49,.
VIZ - y 49," "'s '" ''''f
"e' p"'e"''' NJ o'o'"e"''
" n"'e''o" WIN
'o' ~ ~
mrs w. W. nays spent sunday u
sarn;iv WV" WI - ~ "' ""'
-, m,
W. No. . - :. 49,. a;,,' S.,,,',..'
afternoon.
Mr. = R;orsv wbo h.s h..,,,;,s
m for several d.vs ia Though, % hs
some better.
urs 1 G RE. has r.,ur,.d altar .
visit IN her mother Mrs Msrv Carns,,
at Cave CITY.
Mrs. w n O,Ra,,o, and Mr. -
cotrsv are yuss,. of mr. w ORA.
don in Frankfort
A. o.,
after spending several months with
mother at Franklin.
Mrs win Severance has h.sr i,
ouisville for several savs with bar
sister Mr.. Alice picks,,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse ID. Wearen and
Lizzie Dillon were the guests of Mrs.
N. Miller in Lancaster Sunday.
Wallace Wal,sr has h.s, n, K;,o..
woun,a;, for ssv.r.l d,ys With ~,
hro,b.r A wa,,., uho :, .;oL
Miss Annslls csrsor wbo has h..,
spF.r;ng from an .,,..L of .no.,a;-
c;,;s "a ,bousb, % be son. hs,,.r
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
BY Herbert Quick

/ own land, haul grain or drive stoch
to town. 1t would have done only q
little more than II accomplished by
its interdict against the freedom OF the
sea. What was the order against
which we rebelled when we went in
to this war? Look at the condition OF
the American farmer in the latter
part OF 1914 and the first half OF 1915
and see.
When the war broke out. through
surprise and panic we partially gave
up for while the use OF the sea as
q highway. And the farmers OF
America faced ruin. I know an Iowa
farmer who sold his 1914 crop OF u.s.
900 bushels OF wheat for seventy cents
a bushei. Farmers in the south sold
their cotton for half the cost OF pro
ducing IT, All this time those por-
tions Of the world whose ports we're
open were ready to pay almost any
price for our products. When finally
we set our ships in motion once more.
prosperity returned to the farms. But
it never returned for the farmers Of
those nations which remained cut on
from ocean trafilc.
Take the case of Australia. There
three crops have remained unsold on
the farms. No ships could be spared
to make the long voyage to Australia.
So in spite OF the efforts OF the gov
eminent to save the farmers from
ruin, grain has rotted in the open.
Millions Of tons have been lost for
lack OF a market.
Such conditions spell irretrievable
disaster. Such conditions would have
prevailed in this country from the out
break OF the war until now II our
government had not first resisted with
every diplomatic weapon. and finally
drawn the sword.
Why did we draw the sword? To
keep up the price OF wheat and cot
ton. and to protect trade only? II
someone should order you to remain
on your farm. and not to use the pub
lie highways, would your resistance
be based only on the fear OF loss in
profits from failure to market your
crops! BY no means! You would fight
to the last gasp, Not to make money.
but to be free!
When a man Is enslaved. all he
loses in money is his wages. But the
white man has never been able to &C
cept slavery. He has never yet been
successfully enslaved. There rises up
in him against servitude a resentment
so terrible that death always is
preferable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

church. of which he has been pastor
for about year. to 60 to France IN
the interest Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
church agreed to give him the leave of
absence and during his absence to give
to his family $50 per month
The unwilling Of the Service Flag at
the Christian church Sunday morning
was largely attended and will be a ser
vice that will long be remembered.
The flag was presented to the school BY
the class of Mr.. J. s. Hooker. There
are fifteen names on the honor roll
which is placed by the side Of this
beautiful flag.
Mr.. Isaac G. Jones. aged IS. died at
his son. Mr.. Josus h. Jones Saturday
morning. Deceased has been in poor
health for q number Of years and his
death was not unexpected He leaves
three other sons besides the one men.
toned above. The interment occurred
Sunday afternoon IN the Buffalo Spring
cemetery after services at the home bv
Rev. Z. l.. Bruce.
Mr. Newell Fox and Miss Alvs Holtz-
claw were married at the Baptist par.
sonage in Lancaster Friday afternoon
by Rev. Csllison. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hooker.
of this city. and Mr.. June Owens. Of
Hubble, and Miss Amanda Newell. of
Somerset, a cousin Of the groom They
returned to this city after the cere-
mony and ar elegant supper was served
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker.
After supper the happy couple went to
his home in the country, where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Fox is the younger son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Fox. of this county and Il e
young man In every respect. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. Walter
Holtzciaw. of this city. and is verv
beautiful brunette and a most lovsble
girl. They have the wishes of most
Of friends for union Of much hsppi-
ness.
Quite a gloom was cast over this
community by the death II DR.. M. ID.
Early on last Wednesday. He had been
in practically good health up until
about ten days ago when he became
troubled with sciatic rheumatism and
after that time was never able to be
out any more and gradually grew
worse until the end came. DR.. Early
was a Confederate soldier and fought
in the Civil War from 1861 to 1866. He
came to this city some five wears ago
from Monticello to accept the passionate
Of the Baptist church here and during
his stay here had made many friends
who weep because he is no more. He
leaves a wife and a daughter. Miss
MARY Early. in this city and several
other children. to mourn the loss Of
devoted husband and father. The
burial occurred at the Buffalo Springs
Cemetery after funeral services at the
Baptist church by Rev o. Z. Bryan of
Louisville. who was very close friend
of DIR. Early.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

The farmer everywhere loves
peace. The American farmer espe-
cially loves peace. Since the dawn Of
history. the farmer has been the man
who suffered most from war. All that
he possesses lies out Of doors In plain
sight and Is spoil Of war-his house.
his grain, his livestock. The flames
that light the skies in the rear Of
every invading army are consuming
RE things that yesterday represented
his life work. and the life labors Of
past generations Of farmers.
Everywhere the farmer is a warrior
when war is the only thing which will
make and keep him free. He cannot
rally to the colors as quickly as can
the dwellers In the cities. because II
takes longer to send to the farms the
call to arms. II takes longer to call
the farmers from the fields than the
city dwellers from the shops. Many
do not hear the first blast OF the
trumpet Others do not at first under
stand its meaning because they have
not had the time to talk the matter
over with their acquaintances. Instead
of reading half a dozen extras a day.
the farmer may read weekly papers
only. He must have more time in
sudden emergency to make up his
mind.
II is impossible to set the farmers
of the United States on fire by means
OF any sudden spark Of rumor. But
when they do ignite. they burn with
q slow, hot fire which nothing can put
out They are sometimes the last to
heat up; but they stay hot In long
fight they are always found sturdily
carrying the battle across No-Man's
Land In the last grim struggle. The
American farmer will give all that he
has and all that he is to win this
great war against war.
This war was at first hard to under
stand. No armed foe had invaded the
United States. The night skies were
not Redeemed by burning ricks and
farm houses. No raiding parties
robbed us Of our cattle or horses. No
saber.rattlers insulted our women. II
seemed to many Of US that we were
not at war-the thing was so far OF.
We did not realize what a giant war
had become monster with a thou
sand arms that could reach across the
seas and take from US threefourths OF
everything we grew. But finally we
saw that II was SO.
II the Imperial German government
had made and enforced an order that
III