davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
METAL MINERS
WARNED AGAINST
ARIZONA AGENT
ATTEMPT TO LU R E BY
PROMISE OF BIG WAGE.
Secretary of Labor Morrissey Notifies
Colorado Employment Agencies of
Man Trying to Engage Miners
for Copper Companies.

Arizona copper companies are en-
deavoring to lure metal miners from
| Colorado by the promise of large
wages. There is no shortage of min
ers in that state, according to a tele-
gram from Governor Hunts office, and
the men are wanted there by the COM
panies to avoid complying with terms
of the federal mediation commission
agreement.
Labor Commissioner w. L. Morris
sey has sent a letter of warning to
ali labor agencies in Colorado not to
list men for Arizona; first, because
they are not needed there, and second,
because metal miners are necessary in
Colorado to maintain an output of
metals for war purposes. The letter,
which includes a message from the Of
flee of Governor Hunt, is as follows:.
DENVER, Colo, March s, 1918.
To All Employment Agencies:
One c. E. Arnold is engaging min
ers to work for the Inspiration Copper
Company, Miami, Arizona. He is offer
ing large wages and making certain
promises as to working conditions.
Having been informed that there was
surplus of miners in Arizona, we
wired to Governor Hunt of that state,
and received the following reply:
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 8, 1918.
"W. l.. Morrissey, Labor Commission
er, Denver, Colo.
Replying your telegram, Governor
Hunt is now in California attending
military review Will be brought to
his attention on return, February 26.
In reply to inquiry, Governor Hunt
wired governor of Utah as follows:
All large mining camps in Arizona
have many unemployed miners. I'm
der settlement of last years strikes
these men have priority claim to en-
ployment. Many complaints have
been made by miners recently i'm
ported into Globe Miami districts from
outside states claiming gross mis-
representation. United States en-
ployment service strongly recommends
against the importation of any outside
mining labor into Arizona. The same
will apply to your state at the pres
ent time. Suggest you wire us en-
ployment service, this city.
LOUIS W. LOWENTHAL,
Secretary to Governor"
Colorado needs all her competent
miners and men should advise against
going to Arizona on the strength of
the generous offer of Mr.. Arnold.
We will deem it favor and a serv-
ice to the state if you can see your
way clear to advise all metalliferous
miners of the statement of facts in
Governor Hunts telegram.
Yours very truly,
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
By w. L. MORRISSEY,
Deputy State Labor Commissioner.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
DRAGGED TOO MUCH.

A farmer, the other day, took a
plowshare to the blacksmith's to be
sharpened, and while the blacksmith
worked the farmer chuckled and
Dragged about a sale of hogs he had
just made.
"Them hogs was only eight months
DID," he said, "and none too fat,
nuther; but / seen that the buyer was
at his wits end, and by skillful jugglin'
| boosted up the price on him just
300 per cent. Yes, by gum, / got
three times more for them hogs than
| uster get before the war"
The plowshare being done, the farm
er handed the smith so cents.
"Hold on" said the smith, 81
charge $1.50 for that job now"
"You scandalous rascal" yelled the
farmer. "What do you mean by
treblin' your price on me? What have
you done it for?"
"I've done it," said the blacksmith,
"so's I'll be able to eat some of that
high priced pork of yours this winter"
Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

spirit that was evidenced in the diff
ferent localities organized INTO the am
ance and the better standing of labor S
aims as a result.
During his talk he spoke of the hor-
rors of the present war and the neces-
sity for the loyal cooperation of labor
with the government that it might be
pushed to a final and victorious con-
clusion.
Pledge of Loyalty.
When Mr.. Fox read the pledge of
LOYALTY to the government and the
principles and program of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and requested
that all who subscribed to these
should arise, every man in the court
room arose to his feet and this in
cluded some employers and profess
siOnal men.
Urging activity on the part of the
alliance, Mr.. Fox expressed the hope
that at future visits to Laramie he
would find all labor and its friends
enlisted under the patriotic banner of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy.
Officers Elected.
At the conclusion of the addresses.
which were happily received, Chair
for officers, with the following results:
President, Robert Gottschalk, Typo
graphical Union; vice-president,
Charles Wallace, Bartenders Union;
secretary, Charles Knadler, Painters
Union; treasurer, Lyman Murdock,
Transfers Union. Committee on con-
stitution and bylaws, Henry Nelson,
BARRIERS Union; Henry Carson, Car
penters Union; Harry Martinson, Bar
bers Union.
An effort was made to have Dean
Hunton of the university faculty ac-
cept the presidency, but he declined
owing to demands on his time, but an
nounced his willingness and determi-
nation to aid in every way possible.
The meeting adjourned to assemble
in the city hall on the night of March
20, when the bylaws committee will
report and an active campaign for
membership started.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

MISCELLANEOUS
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work For the Tr- de in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms. Jobbing:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
EXECUTIVE ORDER
PROCLAM NATION.

Never before has the demand for
increased production in agriculture
been so imperative. The operation of
the selective service law and enlist
ments in the various branches of the
service have materially reduced the
number of employees on the farms.
This condition must be remedied by
enlisting every able-bodied youth be
tween the ages of 16 and 81 years in
the United States Boys Working Re
serve in which young men will be en-
rolled for work on the farms and
stock ranches. This service will
broaden the education and improve the
physical condition. He will have the
advantage of special farm and stock
course of instruction.
After the war, and in future years,
it will be a source of pride and salts
faction to the youth of today to be
able to exhibit his certificate showing
his patriotism during the present
crisis was exemplified by enlistment
in this worthy cause.
Therefore, i, Julius C. Gunter, as
governor of the state of Colorado, do
hereby designate the week of March
1923 as special registration week for
the United States Boys Working Re
serve, and urge all able-bodied young
men between the ages of 16 and 81
years, and not regularly employed, to
enlist for their summer vacation in
this branch of the service.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the state of Colo
RADIO. Done at Denver, the state cap
ital this 9th day of February, A. D.,
1913. JULIUS c. GUNTER,
Governor.
Attest: JAMES R. holland,
Secretary of State.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
BOYS FOR RESERVE
GOVERNOR GUNTER ISSUES PRO
CLAMATION THIS WEEK.
Week of March 1923 Named for Reg
istration of Youths to Work on
Farms and Ranches This Year.

Boys between the ages of 16 and 21
are called upon by Governor Gunter
to register as reserves for farm and
stock ranch work during the spring
and summer. The governor has issued
proclamation designating the week
of March 1928 for such registration
as members of the United States Boys
Working Reserve.
Following is the proclamation issued
from the executive chambers this
week:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
Hokanson-Turner Company hav,

Hokanson-Turner Company have
made arrangements to buy cream
for the Mandan Creamery Company
and have installed testing outfit
in the basement of their store.
There are number of farmers in
this neighborhood milking COWS,
and more will be doing SO after they
are assured a market for their
cream. ~
Louis Enders and Judge Beede re-.
turned from Bismarck, where they
spent Sunday and Monday. Both
are very much interested in the
proposed railroad to Fort Yates,
and they interviewed with a num-
Der of the state officials on the SUBJ
iect. 1t is now assured that the
road will be built. If the govern
ment does not take the initiative
the state will build this road as a
war measure.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
Mis-. Lena Fired rwe Shots.

tons Of the younger sister and Richard
son and succeeded for time. Then
several clandestine meetings followed
and on February s Mary disappeared
from home. Miss Lena Kinderknecht
and her brother located and followed
the couple as they alighted from Rich.
ardson's car, they began an argument
Fired Two Shots.
Miss Lena. fred two shots and when
she, her sister and brother started for
home, Richardson was standing by his
cur. Later Richardson found that he
had been shot in the abdomen. He
died two days later.
Miss Kinderknecht insists that she
did not know she had shot her sisters
sweetheart, as there had been no out.
cry and she saw no blood. Miss Mary
explained to the authorities that she
liked Richardson because he had Civ.
en- her flowers and candy and had Q
"nice automobile"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
Additional Locals

r. P. Higheagle Of Bullhead
spent the week in the city checking
over the censes for the per capita
J. R. Harmon Of Selfridge was
in the city to-day and stated that
he had Just returned from Fargo
where he attended the State Fair
which was held last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Molash
brought over from Selfridge to-day
the body Of their four month old
infant daughter, who died yester-
day. Funeral services were held
this afternoon, interment being
made in the Catholic cemetery.
The marriage of Miss Alma Olson
Of Ba]four, North Dakota, to j. A.
Jefferson, candidate for superinten-
dent of schools in Sioux county,
occurred recently at Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Peterson is taking a post
graduate course at the University Of
Minnesota. The bride is a sister oil
o. A. Olson who received the re.
publican nomination for county
auditor At the primary election.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
=. This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause Of America for the
period Of the war -......
Republican County Convention

Republican County Convention
W. r. Chart was elected chair
man Of the republican county CONF
mittee yesterday. The convention
was called to order at the court
house at 1 o'clock, and NJ. E..
Hackett of Menu township was
chosen chairman, and G.. Christen-
son secretary.
The vote for chairman was a tie
between j. G. Leach and w. R..
Chart. A coin was Tipped to de-
ter1nine the outcome and Mr..
Chart made lucky guess
Alister Colville was elected
secretary-treasurer al the republican
county committee. The democrats
did not meet to perfect an organiza-
ton.
Following delegates were present
at the convention: ]. G. Leach.
Solen. G. Christensen, Fort Yates.
F. M. Redman, Selfridge. ]. G.
Smith, Swastika. W. Il. Chart,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
$40 ACRE
REIMBURSEMENT,
FOR SALE


$40 acre homestead relinquish-
ment-full section-filed under
the enlarged homestead act per-
hitting $40 acre grazing claim
for sale. Located in Sioux county
about ten miles west Of Fort
Yates. Ideal proposition for man
who enjoys homestead right, who
wants to get into the stock bust.
ness. Write or call for particu-
lars.
. c. CHRISTENSEN
Fort Yate. North Dakota
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
Frank Fi.ke Write.

Frank floke writes
The following card was received
to-day from Frank Fiske by his
father:
July IL, 1918
Dear Father:
Passed with flying colors to-day.
There wasn't hitch in my exami-
nation. Please send my mail to
Frank B. Fiske, 23rd Co., Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri. Also was
vaccinated and got shot in the
arm for typhoid.
Love to mother and Toozy,
Frank.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that no
one is allowed to enter my pasture
without first securing permission.
Anyone violating this order will be
arrested and prosecuted for tres
pass.
-Chas. Mclaughlin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18
JURY REFUSES TO
CONVICT WOMAN.
Split on Verdict Where Unwritten
Law Is invoked in
Defense.
KILLED SISTERS BEAU
Second Trial ls Ordered by Judge
Who Insists Accused Shall 30
Found Guilty In First Degree
or Acquitted.

Topeka, Kan.-The Jury in the trial
Of Miss Lena kinderknecht of Topeka,
Kan, charged with the murder of
Frederick P. Richardson, her sisters
wooer, failed to reach verdict after
celebrating three days, and a mistrial
resulted. The case was one of the
most unusual ever placed before
Kansas jury and involved the question
Of whether a woman had the right to
invoke the unwritten law to protect the
honor Of her sister. Eleven members
of the jury said she had. One was op.
posed to this novel application of the
law.
AS result of the mistrial Miss Kin.
derlnecht will have to stand trial
again, because Of the ruling made by
Judge Rupenthal that she must either
be convicted of murder in the first de.
gree or acquitted. He allowed no al.
tentative degree for the jury to con.
slider.
Unusual Features Of Tragedy.
The circumstances preceding the
Kinderknecht tragedy, as adduced by
the evidence, Indicate that Miss Mary
Kinderknecht, aged twenty-three years
and strikingly pretty, was interested in
Frederick P. Richardson, travelling
insurance agent. He was good look.
ing, dressed we'll, had plenty Of money
and motorcar and called often to
take her riding. The members Of the
Kinderknecht family did not like him.
The father, brother and Miss Lena,
sister Of Mary, suspected the mans
Intentions as not being Of the best.
EARLY last winter the Kinderknecht
family decided to break up the rela.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18

Firemen Called to Soak De.erter.
London.-An army deserter in Lon
don was captured after a five-h0ur bat.
Sic with police. when fireiiren turned
Two streams 0f water Oh him. He had
climbed to the roof Of a house and kept
the policemen away with bricks, Ripped
ehOro the ntIrrnav
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-18

Keldron. NJ. f. Hackett, Menu. W.
H. Geffert, Morristown. Louis
Enders. Fort Yates, A. Colville,
Fort Yates and Casper Burgad, Fort
Yates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-20
81 ARE KILLED,
155 INJURED IN AIR
RAID ON LONDON
Continued from First Page)

whom TO raiders crossed the south
eastern point and headed for the met
rypolis.
AS the enemy machines approached
the sky was filled with bursting
shrapnel. Perhaps the most dramatic
moment came when the distinctive
hum OF one OF the German machines
suddenly became a splutter and then
ceased. The plane was seen to burst
into flames as 1t fell.
After the continuous barrage died
away the searchights were turned
outward and a lone shell was sent
after the retreating raiders.
Tb usual warnings ' sre given
promptly, and the people had time to
reach shelters before the guns in the
neighborhood of London were heard.
The firing was almost continuous for
more than two hours. Several bombs
were dropped by the raiders.
The 0umber OF enemy aircraft is
not known, but they seem TO have
been more numerous than usual.
The following report on aerla'
fighting on Saturday has been is
sued:
Saturday was another fine day and
enabled US to carry out bombing
reconnoitring, Photography and tight
ing. The improved visibility facilitat-
ed more work IN conjunction with the
artillery than has been possible re-
Gently. The railway stations at Cour'
trai, Velenciennes, Aulnoye, Roulers
and Chaulnes were bombed heavily
and several enemy airdromes, ammu-
milton dumps and billets also were
attacked. over nineteen tons o.
bombs were dropped on these tar
gets.
The greater part OF the flghtinl
occurred well east OF the enemy lines
Twenty-one hostile machines wer,
brought down and two others wer,
| disabled. Eight OF ours are missing
| although our bombing machine
were only able TO work half the nigh
/ owing 20 a thick mist which blew II
/ from the sea, they dropped ten ton
| of bombs on the Marcoing, Haubour
din, Douai and Chaulnes railway sta
tions, on bllets I'm tho neighborhoot
OF Bapaume and Bray, and on IN
Solway works and lockgates at Zee
hrugEe. one OF our machines faile'
TO return"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Tavy car-olI maiden hhcs and
geldiuM; five mI.ongs -,ren Mint ll4: Retreat
il. lulLueT ll5 d. III; Tcidy Rousseau. ia;
Mamite, III, Ningo. III; Elhn Que,n, M;
Comfort, Ill, Sundlula, III l. ZultiA unpl
~. hnyrnga Imp. III. Flurrncr L.. III:
Leu Fielder, IA; Manhe,a I'd tlmpl Iii
SECOND RACE lhoe lciT.ulds aud inward .
chimng n,e and islf furon.s -Toleranre
o.. 'Juur i'Ug ~ PRESTO ItHu 10. .Hrt
RliS. 0S Counsel 100. Mangsucse. iiG. XIII,
arnyN Hi. luug J.e. ~. 'huaa -4uv lul Ir.
ana. lO4 'pr. .Clml,'l III: Ade, 100: our
Nephsw io2 ldNl oS: s.. sebastian ump B.
~ Mind Rae N1hree- yclr olds. condition one
@r 81 lmp and ,iG i'' n.aG5 aF 2 ARA si2aRdrifiq9 ia i
l6hron lmp, III; Elimhart 100, C"urtcous iii
FOURTH WNCE Tircy yeir1lds. the s,uy.
sn1' iis1r hii% i5a Enp% % a7 "a GGaa,s' ''s iS Sns' 1s'
Dragon "a umpN lu2. Matinee Idol, 10: Mag
netits. iO2. Janami .impl, 1905; Flags il3,
Nepp,than ~, Bnthdr untp). iii: sun Brar
OnpD. l3O; Chief lalN, lO2 Cum Sah lOI
Plidy III. Motor COZ 10
FIFTH RACE -Toury esr-o'ls aud upward
claiming. on' ml.v 1uN uA.....h. Jessie &
Dan. i00; 'ludso Winh1d,. 10. perrc Fru
.mn. l,9 nar,cT lMo BIZ Simmons, 100
los3 Say ios wrcTr'1s io5'.' J"is "a g.. 10.
''. - Utt'F n.p-lcar.od.. conditions f,,
furlangs ROYAL Pete, III; star Hampton. III
M,re loan ,i,g,s' u'o, m s"opment. iii
''.'''s'y"'S Htoa allowance claimed Weather ccar
Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-20
District Assemblies In Ukraine
Burn All Bread.

LONDON, May Gothic ruthless
methods Of the Germans in attempt
ing to gather foodstuffs in the
Ukraine are meeting with bitter op-
position from the eXasperated pop
ulace, according to a Russian Gov
ernment wireless message received
here, District assemblies throughout
the Ukraine decided to burn all bread
and other provisions. The landowners
were declared to be outcasts.
Twenty thousand peasants at
tempted TO hold an assembly OF their
own in kiev, but they were dispersed
by the Germans.
Everywhere the Germans are ap-
pointing their own officials. while the
country is groaning from hunger.
misery and slavery.
Almost the entire population is
armed. Attempts by the Germans to
disarm the people are meeting with
deadly resistance.
The Germans, the statement adds
export to Germany all the provIsIor
they can lay hands on, but there are
no imports into the Ukraine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-20
MARCH, AS CHIEF
OF STAFF, WILL Be
A FULL GENERAL
Bliss To Be Brevet General
and Representative at Yer
SailleS Council.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-President
Wilson this week will name Major
General Peyton C. March a full gen
eral and chief OF staff. Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss, now Chief OF STAFF and Am
crican representative on the versail-
les Council. will become a Brevet
General.
These Important changes mean
vastly more than merely tho honor
TO March OF wearing the rare insignia
-four shoulder stars; they spell the
removal OF restrictions on him as act.
ing Chief which he encountered bo.
cause some other major generals out
ranked him.
Tho change was fully decided to-
day following Secretary Of War Bak-
er's consultation with Senators Sat
u day. at no War Council session.
Sounding out their sentiment. he
found that Marchs nomination will
undoubtedly pass the Senate quickly
and without nr' position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-20
OR TWO HOURS IN GREA TEST AIR RAID YET
THREE AVIATION COLONELS
DETACHED DURING INQUIRY
Walden, Montgomery and Deeds
Ordered to Aid Attorney Cen
eral in Aircraft Probe.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Detach-
ment Of S. d. Walden, w. w Mont.
gomery, and Edward A. Deeds, Signal
Corps. from further aviation duties
was ordered by the War Department
to-day.
They are directed to report to the
Attorney General and aid him in the
aviation investigation.
All these men. prominently Identified
with the aircraft programme, have data
which is considered valuable TO the In
vestigation. Deeds. named by Gutzon
Borglum. as being OF German descent.
has been one Of the leaders In the pro-
duction and Of the signal Corps. The
Attorney Generals investigation will
establish clearly whether there was
anything to the Borglum claims, which
Deeds emphatically denies. Col.
Walden has acted as a llaison officer
between the officers In France and air
craft people here. pointing out what
the foreign needs we're and helping to
correlate them with the local work.
Action by the Senate on the Chamber
lain resolution to authorize a Military
Committee war Inquiry. to the scope of
which President Wilson is obJecting.
hung fire again to-day while negotia-
tions for a compromise proceeded.
Meantime debate was suspended with
prospects that It would go over until
tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-20
AMERICAN AVIATOR
REPORTED LOST IS FOUND
Charles J. Biddle Picked Up in No
Mans Land and Taken
10 HOSpital.

PARIS. May 2O.-Capt Charles J.
Biddlo Of Andalusia. Pa. chief OF a
patrol OF the Lafayette Squadron. who
recently was reported lost after fight
with the Germans. was found to-day
by French scouts IN No Mans Land
with a bullet through his leg Ills ma
chine was wrecked. He was brought
to tho rear for treatment In hospital
Capt Bldde ascendcd few days ago
and engaged German machine. Tho
AmoritSn was seen to plunge as though
his airplane had been hit lie descended
In a spiral, apparently rightcd his craft
Tor moment but fnally crashed. lie
was given up for lost until the French
patrol discovered him.
sub Lieut., Fonck OF the French Avla-
ton Service, who recently shot down
six German airplanes In one day. has
! been promoted TO the rank OF First
| Lieutenant,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-20
blake Enlisted with Engineers From
Spokane.

Private James a. Blake, reported
killed In action In to-day's casualty list.
is the son by former marriage Of Mrs
d. Brown, demonstrator Tor the
spool Cotton Company No 3lt Fourth
Avenue. Blake had lust passed his
twenty-frst year and enlisted in the
Engineers from spokane, Washington.
HIS home was IN Minnesota Mrs
brown is at present In Tennessee Tor
her company. When In New York she
lives at the Hotel McAlp,u
MiChcal j, proVcnzuuo Of No S4b
kuickcrbocker Avenue, brooklyn, re-
Brooklyn twenty years ago and lived
with his parents until his enlistment
with the Engineers Corps In May, 1917
lie went 10 France three months later.
A brother, william, seventeen. Is with
tA, 77th Field Artillery