davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

by the Russian Information Bureau of
the United States. The purpose of
the book is to present to the Ameri-
can people, first, the great movement
which brought Russia to the Revolu-
ton of March, 1917, and then, as far
as possible by documents, the devel-
opment of the Revolution up to date.
The book was written and compiled
by A. j. Sack, director of the Russian
Information Bureau in this country.
1t affords wonderful opportunity for
gaining a clear conception of the Rus
sian people and the perplexing sit
uation now confronting that far-off
and little known country. The book
takes up the movement for freedom
which began during the Napoleonic
war, when young Russian officers re-
turning from Paris brought back,
democratic ideas of government. There
are many illustrations of notable fig
ures who have in the past and are now
fighting for a real democracy in Rus
STA. The work serves as an authentic
textbook on Russian affairs, and has
been published at cost with the single
purpose Of giving friends in America
reliable information on the Russian
Revolution. Copies may be obtained
for $3.50 postpaid by addressing A.
j. Sack, Russian Information Bureau,
Woolworth building, New York City.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
AN EDITORIAL FROM WASHINGTON
CLOSING SALOONS BREwERIEs HAS WORKED WON
DERFUL CHANGE FOR BETTERMENTS WAGE-EARN-
Frs. AND FOR MORALS NATIONAL CAPITAL
(Written for The Bulletin.l

nj ~ June 3mM M congress voted the Dise OF
Of tbs local labor passed Labor
| o~ % ss e Sd
h pde also the sa fatal blow to
washington saloons and brewee were closed on November
Bars in hotels and clubs turned magazine stands
cigar counters telephone Saloon premises cleaned
stores might torn down
make modern Office buildings The beweries
AS Tor the labor which have suffered terribly
all readusted
Der The raising of the drew off all the surplus skilled
w could do days at aost a any job To-Day
or ood to the public that oad not employ a
they could be found running
Individual liberties have survived the shock
ova OF the saloons TeateTs and shows well atroned
pa h a s ds s from nS weekly
crowded with independent
have greatly increased There liberty be think
one e Washington had oannsen
told meeting Of Columbia Lodge International
lists voted contribution Moneys defense for
would have that money spend labor fight without robbn
Baltimore, whisky center only ride from Wash
ng1n great deal OF liquor is still brought in from Baltimore in
thonged with arrested DRINKS But the
was only 80 OF the total for the corresponding
and IN December 1910 the number was 800 for the
two months In Noyembe 9 the arrests were 100 and in De
reduction in for drunkenness 10y
Occoquan is the location of the wokhouse police
Monday mornings An agent
the industrial home for the Saliva
ton Army has for watched
occoqua oaers.o aid
He that the Monday morning prisoners to
about only as Where to a
siderable squad of downandout prisoners
look
The Associated Charities had OF nupport look
each week.
After
week visiting the district
reports that the children consequence
the OF illness has been reduced The
clothed they interested
school
If impression has abroad that
the District of Columbia
developments support
unfair
the yard the the building trades
that organized labor today
the national capital They
they believed that saloons help organized
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
Privileged Youths Who Are This Month Fl

Nearly million of Americas manhood were
called by the draft this week. and each long this
last similar number of young
coors They the who reached age
June when the seectve draft law became operative
What glorious privilege reach the
these conditions and forth fight country
possible the redemption of civilization from the
And these fellows will give good
when they get there The nation of today
and will be pouder when they
unselfsh victory achieved in the of humanity
The boys of going million strong
on the drive to Berlin What heritage they will
their sons
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08
BATTLE CRY OF FEED ,EMw

Yes. we'll rally round the farm, boys,
Wen rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry Of Feed
Emil"
We've got the ships and money
=, And the best Of fighting men,
shouting the battle cry Of Feed
Emil"
The onion forever, the beans and the
corn,
Down with the 'tater-it's up in the
morn
While we rally round the pillow, boys,
And take the hoe again,
Shouting the battle cry OF Feed
Emil"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

And you can't convince the slender
little bride that the middle-ag
spread is going to overtake her one Of
these days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-08

Many man is kept so busy trying
to think of clever things to say that
he can't hold job more than week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Fitz Lee Camps
Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Fitz Les
Camp, No !. e. g w V. held at
the GTays' srn,ory. last night the
following officers we're elected:
George l.. Fitzhugh, commander;
IIeuteuan, Russell f. Norvell, senior
vice commanded. James E railing,
Junior vice comma nder; Captain An
thpuy W Miller. officer Of the daS:
Captain AlvaH y. Cousins. officer of
the guard Frederick ! Schurz, chap
iu0, Lieutenant william D. Rich
ardsoa. historian: Major {. f. G.
P"y'ou. surgeon; Frank Ffayser,
patriotic instructor
Comma udcr Fitzhugi1 announced
the following staff appointments.
Lieutenant Luther r. Matthews, adj
JutaUt. Lieutenant Edwin II. Loving.
quartermaster. Harry Bernstein,
scrgc2Nt-ma ior Captain George p.
shack el9ord assistant quartermG@ter,
The retiring commander, Charles
l.. Holman. was elected a trustee.
Arrangements were made TO have
Department Commander Mercer
Hartman % Roanoke, come to
Richmond or Wednesday. March
18th next. to install the newly elect
ed ana appointed officers.
Commander Fitzhuch announced
that as quite a number applications
we're nop in hand and additional
applications expected, a special invf-
intlon feature would be added 10 tbs
iua-1 llation ceremonies.
Special oor9 uittees on mem beers nj .
consisting OF James r.. Failing, Rue
SELL L Norvell and Luther r. Mat
thsws. WAS appointed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
ISSUE CALL TO ARMS
FOR JEWISH FIGHTERS
Attenlpt is Being Made 10 Enlist Bat
TALON of Unbeatable Men For
Palestine Campaign.

New York. Feb. 27.---A cali to arms
to the unbeatable Jews of the United
States to fight In Palestine under tho
Jewish flag was issued tonight by
Joseph L. Cohen, the organizer Of thu
Jewish battalion raised in this country
in cooperation with the British mig
sion.
The Jews Of England already have
taken up the shield of David as their
banner" the call declares, This is
no hour for hals-hearted hesitation,
national Loyalty is the battle Cry Of the
world and OF the Jews
Through the fnrseeing generosity Of
the British government Palestine has
lies waiting for the glad foot fail Of
her returning sons. We call on our
brothers 10 battle for our people and
for the hand of our fathers
The first contingent or the Jewish
battalion will leave New York for Bos-
ton tomorrow after 8 parade down
Fifth avenue They will reach Boston
Friday morning and viii be review ed
by the governor of Massachusetts,, the
mayor Of Boston and committee OF
leading Jews.
The following telegram Was sent u
Lord Reading, British Ambassador in
Washington tonight:
ON the eve of our departure for
active service in Palestine the mem.
. bers Of the f1rst contingent Of the Jew
ish battalion send you hearty greetingT
in the hope Of the New Zion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
FOR MAN
WHO BALKS AT WAR

Scw York, Feb. 27.--A1len r, An
terson. a conscientious ob1ector' to
service under the draft, started for
Camp Upton from Brooklyn IN irons
today. He sought to DELAY going by
presenting 80 Chairman KeoEh of the
local board, a telegram purporting to
have been sent by the adiutant- gener-
al of New York state.
The message authorized A postpone
acnt until his case could be invests
gated But Chairman Keogh direct
'e1 policeman to manscle him ana
start him on his way
The other $40 of the 500 erlbrye
soldiers who left Brooklyn today went
cheerfuuy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
ALIEN Stacker BILL
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Representative Burnett Claims II Pro-
tects American soldier Whose
Job Is Left Open.

Washington. Feb 27-Oyer tHe rra-
test Of Secretary Lansing. the nous. or
representatives this evening passed
the so-called alien Stacker hIN Hv 60
vote of 34a to 81.
The administration VIII continue IT'S
Eight against the measure ~ the ~en-
ale. \ letter was read duriuz aoNafH
by Chairman Flood Of the foreign a'-
fairs committee. in which Secretary
Lansing informed the house that
treaties had been arranaed already
with Great (Britain ami Canada and
that others were near completion with
France and Italy
Representative Burnett Of Alabama.
author Of the bill, replied the state de
partment had made many similar pre-
diCtions ever since the United States
went to war. He declared that CON
Eress, as well as the state department.
was In duty bound to protect "tue ma
tive American from the alien Stacker
who would stay home and get the
Americana Job while he went to- the
trenches
An amendment by Representative
Rogers, Of Massachusetts, providing
THAT no aliens he drafted Il their cuuu-
tries had treaties to the contrary was
rejected This change In the bill slao
was backed by the administration. b.
is understood to refer particularly 70
Italy.
The bill as completed. provides that
any alien who claims exemption from
military service by reason Of his alien
Iage shall be deported and shall never
he eligible to American citizenship
This. said Representative Burnett rs
the farthest the country can go. He
said that while 1t was legally lmpos-
sible to draft a foreigner II the latter
declined, the penalty Of deportation
would induce most OF them to join tire
ranks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Takes Over Lake stcamers.

Washington, Feb 27.--Tco of the
great lakes steamships, aEEreCatirE
40 900 tons dead weight have been
taken over by the United states sb!p>
ping board for transatlantic service,
They will be taken apart amd@hiOs
for passage through the canal locks
and will be reassern bled at Montreal
following repairs al yards on thc great
la kes to At them for sea service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
THEY MADE MILLION
IN SPURIOUS BILLS

New York. FEB. s7.--six Italians
admitted having made 100000 in
counterfeit $40 notes when they stood
before Federal Judge Martin T. Man
ton today. Antonio Puglisa leader OF
the band, was unaware when he en-
tered court that the others had con
feseed. He, too, broke down and ad-
nitted guilt. The band wes caught
daring a raid at their headquarters.
3ss West Broadway, by secret service
men the. night OF December II. Sem
tsnce was deferred until Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

New York. Feb. 27.--tt costs $40
in New York to snash speed laws to
rush a sick pet dog to the hospital
and rs worth the price in tho mind of
at least one speeder. Harry Gibbons.
chauffeur for G. r Rawlins. of West
bury, paid his fine In court today He
was speeding the sick dog to a nos
pital at thirty-four miles an hour
when arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD


Instant rslief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; Abe air
passages OF your head clear and you can
fing, blowing. headache, drynesa Nc
struggling for breath ss night; g. youI
cold or catarrh disappears
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, aniiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II pen
etrates through every air passage Of the
head. soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief conas in
sssntly.
Is's just fne. Don's stay stufea-uy
with q cold or nasty catarrh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

and secure the payment OF the same
by taking deed of trust on real estate
belonging to the lender
To amend and re-enact section OF
an act entitled an act to provide for
the protection OF certain fur-bear-
ing animals in the county of Loudoun,
approved February ., 1915.
To amend and re-enact section s52
OF the code OF Virginia.
Senate Bills Passed.
To amend and re-enact sections l
and 8 of an act providing for the is
suing of county bonds for permanent
magistcrial districts of the counties
OF the state. Approved March Is.
l912. AS amended March II. 1913,
p. 141 as amended March II, 1915.
page 46t.
Appropriating the sum of $500 or
so much thereof as may be necessary
for rebuilding causeway and bridge at
jamestown island
To appropriate 800, 900 to consti-
,tute an emergency military and de-
Tense fund.
To make IL misdem eanor to, or
Ito attempt to, entice. solicit, Jersuade
or procure any servant. cropper, la
borer or employee TO leave his employer
or his service for the purpose OF go
Ing out of the comm onwealth to per
form similar or other service, and 70
provide penalties therefor.
To cause all deposits or accounts
in the several banks and banking cor
p orat ons In this commonwealth
whereof the depositor Is unknown. or
the person, or persons, to whom such
account or deposit belongs, or belong
is, or are unknown, and against which
deposit or account there has been no
check, draft or order for period OF
fteen years. TO escheat to the common
wealth; and to direct the manner OF
reporting same. and the final disposi
ton thereof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

Broad Street Methodist church VIII
hold a social tomorrow night at the
parsonage. 2i1Sl4 Grove avenue. from
80 II O'Clock An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the COM
mittee Of ladies. The proceeds tsilver
Offering at the door, Will go to the
soctety's fund. Members and friends
Of the church are invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Nail Passport Gang.

New York Feb 27.--Fedcrai agents
onight" arrested six Italians one Of
whom was a clerk IN the offices of the
italian consul here, upon charge of
dealing in fraudulent passports The
men were arraigned before Commits
sioner Hitchcock and held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
THE WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
Department of Agricuiture.l
Washington. Feb. 81

Washington. Feb 27.--ForecaSt for
Thursday and Friday:
Virginia-Cloudy Thursday. prob
ably in west portion; Friday rain.
North Carolina.-Fair Thursday, ex-
cept rain in west portion: Friday rain.
colder In west portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours .......-
Rainfall last enty-four hours
Excess in rainfall since March !
Excess in rainfall since January !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

u noon temperature ....... 81
=. N. temperature ....-....... go
y. N. temperature ..,......., 4S
Maximum temperature TO r, NJ. so. 8
Minimum temperature to p. NJ. 81
Mean temperature .-..-..,..., 4e
Normal temperature ...........- AZ
Excess In temperature yesterday
Deficiency In temperature since
January 1...... ...... ........ 25Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

There continues to be general dis
cusstnn of the new code and the pre-
diction Ia made that many amendments
Ill be necessary at the next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

The house committee on insurance Ia
considering amendments TO the code 20
correct changes made by the revisers
al Getting insurance companies. Della
gates Shsckelro-d and Darlington viii
introduce joint resolution covering
the points involved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

The committee on general laws re-
ported out senator Csnnon's bin cor
recting an omission OF the code revls-
ers tn regard to the hours Of labor of
women and minors The bill is along
the same line as one introduced In the
house by Delegate Boschen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

The general laws committee also re-
ported OUT senator Gums bill amend
ing the section governing public ntili-
ties, by which it is provided that
hotel corporation when its principal
business is that of a hotel. may not be
ciassed as a public utility when sup
plying limited number of clients
with heat and lights from its temper
AIRY surplus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

The compensation law as received
from the senate was referred 10 the
house committee on courts of justice
and reported out by that committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

Delegates Boschen and Norris made
a hard SIGHT 70 increase the salaries of
the capitol police when the appropria-
tton bill WAS mp bat the steam roller
u "A IN good working order and amend
r1ents in general were considered out
Of order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-21
ONE MILLION UNSNLLED MEN
WANTED AT ONCE FOR WAR WORK

Federal Director Charles S.
knight is rapidly completing his or
ganization to handle the important
labor campaign which will be on in
a few days.
Director Knight estimates that Of
Nevada's quota of 1880 men probably
500 can be held over in this state.
but that at least 1000 of them must
actually be sent out to meet the
demands of the government. The
following telegram received yester-
day by Director Lennon explains
itself:
The big labor jam has come and
the final tabulatlons of labor de-
mands show a present shortage Of
one million unskilled laborers in war
industries with a tremendous addi-
tional shortage coming as soon as
the new army draft expansion in.
creases the need for supplies. Skilled
labor situation equally serious.
Georgia was notified yesterday
that unless the state could furnish
the eight million dollar picric acid
plant at Brunswick with 5000 labor
ers at once the entire construction
force would be laid off and the plant
moved out of Georgia.
The Midvale steel plant at
Coatesville. Penn. has been forced
TO shut down part Of Ns plant for
lack OF laborers. Orders are being
sent Nevada for men for work al
home. others To be sent away. Thil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-21
BRITISH UNDER
GENERAL BYNC
GAIN 8 MILES
ENEMY SURPRISED AND AD.
VANCE is MADE ON NINE
MILE FRONT

tBy Associated Pre-sl
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The British
launched an attack north of the
Ancre between Moyennevile and
Beaucourt sur Ancre, a distance of
eight and a half miles, and pene-
trated from two to three miles. They
captured Courcelles, Achiet la Petit,
and reached Achiet le Grand, Moyen-
neville and Beaucourt. This attack
was launched by the British third
army under General Byng. without
artillery preparation. This complete
ly surprised the enemy. The British
yesterday also threw back strong
German attacks against the new
British positions north and south
of Scarpe
Although the prisoners said the
Germans had been expecting attack
for week, 1t was a tactical surprise.
SThe first advance was made after
a brief crash" bombardment. The
first retaliation was light owing to
the Germans difficulty in seeing the
British in the haze. Some 200 pris-
oners and fifty guns were captured
in the early rush.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-21
YANKS CAPTURE
TOWN 4 MILES
INSIDE GERMANY.
GENERAL MARCH REPORTS A
MATERIAL GAIN IN
THE voGES


WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-General
March told the correspondents today
that the length of the battlefront
from the North sea to Rheims has
been reduced from $50 to 200 miles
by allied successes of recent weeks.
He said a note had been received
with details of the American cap
ture of Frapelle in the vosges, four
miles over the German border.
General March said the success of
the enlarged American program was
dependent upon the acquisition of
adequate shipping. The Emergency
Fleet Corporation is constantly
swelling the tonnage, but still 1t is
necessary TO charter and hire many
additional ships
1t was divulged that Brazil has
given the United States one ship
without compensation for two trips.
He said this was the only case of
the kind on record SO far as known.
General March declined to com
ment on Associated Press dispatches
regarding the British drive as he
lacked official details, but he pointed
out that the salient between Met.
teren and Mervile, in Flanders, has
been bent in and the apex made
unhealthy" for the enemy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-21
.SPAIN WILL USE
INTERNED SHIPS
auy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press)
MADRID. Aug 21.--lt is officially
announced that Spain will use in
termed German vessels to replace
Spanish ships sunk by U-boats and
continue to observe neutrality The
Spanish ambassador at Berlin has
been instructed TO so inform the
German government,
The announcement said more than
20 per cent of the Spanish merchant
men had been sunk and more than
100 Spanish sailors perished as a re-
suit Of the U-boat campaign. A con.
siderable number we're wounded and
numbers we're shipwrecked and
abandoned
Ships needed exclusively for gov
ernment use have been torpedoed
without the slightest prextext The
government believes it is unable,
without failing in its essential obli-
cations and without setting aside
neutrality to defer adoption of mea-
sures necessary to guarantee Span
ish maritime traffic and protect
Spanish crews or passengers. Con
sequently in the case OF any new
sinking it will substitute German
vessels interned in Spanish ports.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-21
IDNOPAH THROBS WITH SYMPATHY
FOR PARENTS Of GLADYS PERRY

was an immense floral pillow mark.
ed Gladys" a large wreath, a large
set piece representing the star and
crescent and countless bouquets and
loose flowers that were only limited
by the stock to be found at the local
florists. At the church the casket
was received at the entrance by
Father Noonan and borne to a posi-
ton in front of the main altar dur
ing the recital of the requiem mass
according to the solemn ritual of the
church. In the front pews were the
Children OF Mary the late associates
of the deceased
At the conclusion Of mass Father
Noonan spoke briefly but in man
ner that brought tears to the eyes
OF his listeners. The remarks were
not Of a perfunctory order but evil
IDENTIFY came from the heart of the
pastor who from constant meeting
with MS young parishioner came to
know more about her true nature
than even her own family Father
Noonan dwelt on the noble character
and splendid virtues of the one who
lay before him so still in death and
expatiated on the reward that the
Savior had in store for those who
llleved life like that of Gladys
Perry Not as many live it in the
last few hours before the parting
shock but as she lived II through
her young life There were times
he said when words OF consolation
Nmeant more grief but he could no
refrain from saying a few words OF
this occasion.
The church was filled 10 capacity
with friends Of all denomination
who plainly manifested their sorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-21
OUTSKIRTS
OF NOYON AND TAKE
SEVEN MORE TOWNS

Irepulsed, the British retaining their
entire line.
Thy Associated Press)
PARIS, Aug. 21.--The French con-
tinued to advance on the whole front
between the Aisne and the Disc.
They captured Carlepont and Cuts,
besides making additional gains west
of Lassigny after sharp fighting.
General Mangin's new attack on 8
25-kilometer (1S miles) front
threatens the fall of Noyon. The
attack oyercame carefully prepared
enemy positions. The German de-
fensive plan was ndone completely
and the enemy forced to seek new
positions.
The Hayas News Agency quotes
military critics as expressing the be-
lief that General Foeh aims to con-
solidate the front OF the armies of
General Mangln and General Hum
bert, operating between the Matz
and Disc, thereby probably forcing
an extensive enemy withdrawal.