davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
THREE ARRESTED,
PRAIRIE DU SAC,
ESPIONAGE hC1

Mrs. Jacob Meyer. John knip-
schied and Schie Schieffer, all resid-
ing near Prairie du Sac. Thursday
were arrested on commissioner
warrant by Deputy United States Mar
shall Will Touton. They are charged
with violating the espionage act.
Court Commissioner French placed
each under $4,000 bonds to await ac-
ton by the federal grand jury
1t is limited these are the first OF
number TO be arrested in this county.
The charge is serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

lone Horstman.
Fancy or common-Ione Hortman
Mrs. c. Richards.
Paeony or semi-double flowers
lone Horstman.
Varieties of single flower-Ione
Horstman.
Sweepstakes
Five named varieties-Ione Horst
man.
Greatest variety variety dahlias-
Mrs. A. r. Reinking, lone Horstman
Professional List
Fifty different kinds Of named dab,
lias-Mrs. A. r. Reinking, / and 2.
AS -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Williams exhibited some rare silver

Williams exhibited some rare silver
ware.
I J
Many do not know that dishes are
sometimes made from blocks of rock
crystal. Mrs. F. r. Winslow exhibit
ed such a specimen. Glasses for the
eyes are sometimes made from this
material.
+ + + +
The finest cup and saucer, luster
ware, was exhibited by Mrs. E. B
Trimpey.
/ : + /
What is natural curiosity? The
definition of this term provoked some
discussion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
SCHILLING GUILTY OF
VIOLATING ESPIONAGE
ACT, JURY VERDICT

Francis Xavier SchilIing, former
member of the state legislature and
of the Marathon county board, has
been found guilty on six OF eight
counts of an indictment charging him
with attempting to obstruct operation
of the selective draft and making dis
lOyal utterances.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
: = 4 :
Few PeriSccpeS

There was display of flags in the
historical department, and when an
inquisitive German came along he de-
sired to know of D. Joseph Johnson,
the superintendent, where the kaiser
Gag was. Mr.. Johnson convinced him
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

During the month OF August no
goods were sent to headquarters at
Chicago, but 1114 garments were cut
and sent out to branches in the Coun
ty to be made up. Cash on hand in
this fund on August l was $138.S5
There was paid out during August
$11S, leaving a balance of $137.67 on
hand September /.
During August the July quota OF
surgical dressings was forwarded to
headquarters. These were, front-line
parcel pads, 1900; drains, 5000, and
tampons, $500. Leather vests are
coming in quite fast and the quota OF
% has already gone forward.
Hospital Supplies
During August the branches turned
in naiamas as follows: Buckwheat
Valley, 1S; Fairfield, IL; Reedsburg
2: Spring Green, 8, a total of 40 pairs
Oh bed shirts, Reedsburg turned III
Is. and that was all that were made
Convalescent robes: Buckwheat Val
lev. T: Delton, 5; Fairfield, 10; Kirk
wood, 10; Lower Narrows, 5; Prairie
du Sac, 10; Reedsburg, II, and Bara
boo SO, total Of 81.
Mrs. Ben F. Gollmar received the
following letter from Chicago head
quarters, which brought pleasure tc
all Sank county workers:
81 want to write you and let you
know how much We appreciate the
beautiful boxes of garments we have
recently inspected from your chapter
The workmanship is perfect and they
are most neatly folded and tied. THANK
YOU so much for your earnest assist
ance in preserving the high standard
desired by the Red Cross" Signed
! Carolyn M. Ely, Supt. hospital and
refugee garments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
PREMIUMS GIVEN
At COUNTY FAIR
FIELD PRODUCTS

Rou winter WnodC-CnarleS G0CCn-
man, Floyd Newell.
White winter wheat-A. L. Kleeber.
Spring wheat-W. j. WEIGH, A. l..
Kleeber.
Rye-A. L. Kleeber, G. L. Dryer.
White Oats-Charles Getchman, A.
L. Kleeber.
Yellow oats-G. L. Dryer, A L.
Kleeber
Barley-Charles Getchman, A. L.
Kleeber.
Millet-William Toole.
Red clover seed-Charle Getchman,
Howard Roser.
Alsyke clover seed-A. L. Kleeber,
1st and End.
Timothy seed-Charles Getchman,
A. l.. Kleeber.
uckwheat-Robert Schneider, A. L.
Kleeber.
Navy beans--C. A. Hoffman.
Peas-A. L. Kleeber, LIST and End.
Yellow dent corn-L. M. Wichern,
Glen Hill, r. Schneider.
White dent corn-Robert Schneider.
ANY OCAS1 FdI1cLy ueAI COA III 81"
gand, Robert Schneider, Chas. futile.
Yellow flint corn-Frank Ryan, Ed
ward Waddell, G. L. Dryer.
White flint corn-Robert Schneider.
Corn, any variety-L. M. Wichern,
Mrs. S. M. Rooney.
Yellow pumpkins-Charles futile,
Mrs. Frank Farwell
Largest yellow pumpkin-Charles
futile.
Cane sorghum-Mrs. Geo. B. Nc
Gi1vra.
Feeding carrots-Joseph Johnson
Edna GetcheH, William Toole & Son.
Sugar beets-WiIliam Schoephoer-
steI.
Margels or feeding beets-Charles
futile, William Brandt
Grain Sheaf
Oats-Wichern Bros, Albert WITCH
ern.
Winter wheat-Howard Roser.
$ Spring wheat-William Wichern,
Howard Roser.
Barley-Albert Wichern, Wichern
Bros.
Grasses in Sheaf
Timothy-Albert Wichern-
Alfalfa-Howard Roser, Fl. Weigand
Potatoes lin Pecks)
Ohio group-Robert Schneider, fst
and End
Rose group-H. Weigand, Robert
SCHNEIDER.
~
s: gand, Robert Schneider.
! Burbank group-Mrs S. NJ. Rooney,
Robert Schneider.
Snowflake group-Mrs. S. NJ Roo
ney, Fred Baumgarten, ST.
Best show potatoes-Robert SchneI-
Ter, Mrs. S. NJ Rooney
Greatest variety field products--A
L. Kleeber, Robert Schneider, Mrs. S.
M. Rooney.
-. GARDEN VEGETABLES
Marvin Tyler, superintendent.
Mrs. Paul Gottschalk, Judge.
. Traced early sweet corn-Mrs. S.
F.; NJ Rooney, Ed Waddell.
; Late sweet corn-Floyd Newell,
; Robert Schneider.
! Popcorr-Mrs w c. Miller, Floyd
Newell.
Celery-Alton Cady, Mrs. S. NJ. Roo
ney.
Caulifower-Mrs. George McGilyra,
Mrs. S. NJ. Rooney
| Early cabbages-Fred Baumgarten,
Mrs. S. NJ Rooney.
| Winter cabbages-Mrs. S. NJ. Roo
ney, Frank Ryan.
| Summer squashes-Mrs. S. M. Roo
! ney, Frank Ryan.
| ney, August Weiland.
! Winter squashes-Charles futile.
Mrs. Frank Farwell.
, Watermelons-Floyd Newell, Alex
+. ander Smith.
Muskmelons-Mrs George McGil-
vra. Floyd Newell.
| Red onions-Mrs. August Weigand.
Yellow onions-Charles futile, H.
! Weigand
White onions-Edward Hill, H Wei
gand
: Tomatoes-Charles futile, Mrs.
George McGilvra.
j; Best show tomatoes-C. A. Hoffman.
; Garden beets-Mrs. August Wei
land, Edna Getchell.
+. Parsnips-Mrs. August Weiland,
! Charles futile.
Peppers-Floyd Newell, Mrs. Au-
gust Weiland.
! Turnips-Floyd Newell, Mrs. Au-
gust Weiland.
! Rutabagas-Frank Ryan, Mrs. Au-
gust Weiland.
| Carrots-Floyd Newell, Mrs. Au-
gust Weiland.
Salsify-Mrs. S. M. Rooney, Helen
j, Baumgarten.
KohPrabi-Mrs. August Weiland,
Floyd Newell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
OFFICIAL COUNT
AT MADISON

Governor Philip has been nomi-
mated with plurality over Senator
Roy p Wilcox of 437 votes according
to the official canvass by the state
canvassing board. The official figures
as determined by the state board fol
low:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
WORK Of RED
CROSS IN -sAUK
County Activity Shown in Report
Contributions and Member
ship Fees Received

Regular monthly meeting of Sank
County chapter Red Cross was held
on Wednesday, September 4. Mrs. H.
j. Irwin resigned as chairman of the
allied relief department and her res.
lgnation was accepted with regret.
Mrs. r. w. Perry, chairman, and Mrs.
I'll. M. Acott, vice-chairman, were ap-
pointed committee to take charge of
this branch of the work. Three quo
tas, totaling 46S under garments, were
received and accepted. This will
come in the relief and refugee depart
ment
Sank County War Relief committee
presented two checks, one for $3.50,
which is rs per cent of the quota for
the county on the Red Cross drive
now on, which is to go to headquar-
ters at Chicago. The second check
was for $1,000, to be used in the
county for general Red Cross pur-
poses. The treasurer's report showed
a balance on hand at the end Of Au-
gust of $407.92.
Pills were allowed as follows.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

thinks Secretary Lanes project is "of
deep and particular interest" to the
Pacific Northwest with its extensive
irrigable areas and its constantly in
creasing expanses of logged-of lands.
1t reminds US, moreover, that his esti-
mate of cut-over timber lands at 200,-
000, 900 acres is more clearly compre-
hended when it is considered that this
area approximately equals the COM
bined areas of New York, Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Vermont, New Jer-
sey, New Hampshire, Delaware, Con-
necticut and Massachusetts," Says
the Portland Oregonian:
"The varied work of reclamation
will have to be done on so large a
scale, and will employ such vast CAPT
tai, that it can be done only by the
government, or under government di-
rection- Most of the land in question
being in private ownership, it will be
necessary for the government either
Ter after it has been reclaimed, or to
arrange terms on which the owner
shall pay for the reclamation and shall
sell to the settler.
IAN essential part of the plan is
that the farmer shall own his farm.
That would go far toward stopping
the prevalent tendency toward ten
ancy, which is introducing into this
country the evils of European land
lordism- By attracting a large num-
Der of former urban jewellers to agri-
culture it would do much to correct
the balance between urban and rural
population, which has been swinging
strongly toward the cities"
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Railway Ielegrsphers Uniee Ne. 77-F.
Eppeisheimer. sec. 2341 King st. No
stated meetings.
Retail Clerks Nc. IA. SeidIer, sec, 1910
welton st; Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday
nights, 200 Charles bldg.
Retail Drug Clerks Asseeistien No. I'LL
LIST and Sd Friday evening". Charles Bldg.
Soft Drt.k WORKERS No. 44-Meets LIST and
Sd Fridays. Club bldg.
stag. Enpioyes No. sE- b, Shaner. sc:
and and sth wednesdays, 81 a. m, 7. n 4.
hall. 17i5 California St
Steam Filter No: soe-John F. Maloney.
sec. B. 7. G., l5al Arnpahoe St. Meets
154s California st.
stesographers. Bookkeepers, Typists and
0mes Assist.sts gniss No. lsssi-Thos
Friday night. ais American Bank and
Trust bldg.
steseetyper. and Eiecsrstypsrs Ne. Is
Seeis Is, cssn.. s sGS
Edward VI. Nesbit. 1885 E 3sth ave.
Meets every saturday. Z 80 p. m. Paint
ers hall. 1141 Arapahoe-
Structural Bridge Iron Workess Nc. 81
John McGarry. sec. and bus agt. b. T.
g. Club bldg. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
day. b. T. G.. 1871 Arapahoe ST.
81. Paul st Meets LIST Monday. 1871
Arapahoe St
switehmes's Union Of Nerth Anerica-G.
w. Rice. sec. 304g Humboldt ST. Meets
LIST and Sd Monday. l54s California st.
Ladies' Auxiliary 70 s.tiehnen's .U.isn Of
North Americs-Mrs. Daisy Maskow, sec,
2ne6 w. ssth ave. Meets LIST and Sd
Tuesday nights. e0s Charles bldg.
TaiIers No. s-Robert Davis, sec. 651
Charles bldg. Meets Sd Monday, zoo
Charles bldg.
Tailor. No. so,-Henry Rudolph. sec. 255I
Humboldt st Meets LIST Monday. zoo
Charles bldg
r-amsters. Cbauneurs and Helpers Union
No. 5s5-J. G. Bonnell, sec. l7sI Arapa-
hoe 81 Meets Friday nights. b. 7. C.
Club bldg. 1871 Arapahoe st
Tile Layers Ne. ss-Guy Halleck, sec, 100
=. Washington. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days. u. 4. C., Club bldg.
Tobacco strippers No. lea1s-Helen Oietski.
sec. sf5S Penn ~. Meets I'd Tuesday.
3: 20 p. m. 174T Arapahoe St
typographical No. OF. c. Birdsall. sec.
Dol Bank blk Seyenteenfh and Arapahoe.
.. m, Horan's hall. 1921 Cleveland pl.
uphoIsterers No, 2s-wnliam Eggs. sec.
329 Z Seventh ave Meets I'd and 4th
Monday nights. fol Club bldg.
vuIcanirer-. Repairmen and Helper, Union
No. Ieo.e-L- A Hall, sec. ll2o Irving
ton pl Meets ist Wednesday in Cook
1923 Curtis st Meets at Walters Club
roorns 1879 Curtis LIST and Sd Mondays
at : 30 p. m. I'd and 4th Mondays At
$50 D. m.
window sad Hesse Cleaner u.ie. Ne.
Meets I'd and 9Th Tuesdays. Han No. 8.
II. T. C.. Club bldg.
Werkers Cs-Opesesiys Assscisstse-M MIL
stone. sec. 1851 T. I'd ave Aeets FIJI
day evenings, room ala. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
JACKIEs ARE THE REAL STUFF.

A club calling itself Lonely
Hearts," in a Chicago suburb, adver-
Used for twenty-five sailors to go
i-picnicking, stipulating that "those
'eplying must be men of good char
lcter," etc. Whereupon the Crows
Nest in the Great Lakes Bulletin
pulled the following:
LONELY HEARTS.
want little Fauntleroy,
A gentle-spoken sailor boy,
To be my love-my pride, my joy,
Are you this boy?
He must possess a marcel wave,
Forget he once lived in a cave,
And twice day my boy must shave.
Are you this boy?
My boy must not be bold nor rude,
Nor have manner rough or crude.
Nor have his lily-whites tattoed,
Are you this boy?
And he must have a pedigree,
And bring along his family tree
Credentials he must show to me-.
Are you this boy?
I'll take him out a-picnicking,
And read to him, and maybe sing,
And hold his hand, and everything,
Are you this boy?
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

Monday.
O. \. c. No. ss-Meets Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. I7oi Champa St. ! 80 p. m
H. L Y. Y. No. s.o-Meets Liberty hall.
1897 Platte St. .. m
n l.. r. Ne ssl-Meets woodman hall.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. 30 D. m.
Tuesday.
y. n. r. No. sss-Meets Club bldg. 1871
Arapahoe St. 8 p. m
Wednesday.
.. L 4. Ne. sss-Meets woodman hall.
Thirty-nrst and Clay. 2 p m
H. L. y. Ne. iss-Meefs Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and Welton. 7.3o p. m
n u. T. Ne. so-Mects Odd Fellows hall.
1cAS Champa at. p. m
Led,s., As.Ili:ry =; L r No. se-Mest:
and Sd Wednesdays, 2 p. m
Ledses' Auxiliary p. L. x. No. lss-Meets
woodman hall. Sixth ave. and Santa Fe.
I'd and 9Th Wednesdays, ESQ p. m
Thursday.
n. L. v. y. No. s.-Mects Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and weiton SITS. .. m
I.ais.. Auxiliary n; L. r. =; Ne: ss-Meets
Thirty eighth and Franklin, LIST and I'd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladie~' Auxiliary II. L. f.. Z. No. s1s-
Meets ID and 4th Thursdays. ? p. m,
X. Of Z. hall. Evans blk. at loop.
L. S ASsili.ry h r. z; Nc; s InMe :,
I'd and 18th Thursdays, p. m
Friday.
Ladies' Auxiliary u. L. +. 4. No. s1-Mects
Goody hall. Eighth and Santa Fe. LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons
Ladies' Auxiliary q. n. c. No. es-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. 175l Champa st..
p. IN.
Ladies. Auxiliary ,. L. Z. Ne. scs-Meets
woodman hall, Ross Ct and Dunkcid.
LIST and Sd Fridays, y. IN.
n. l.. r. 4. Ne. 1ss-Meets Goody hall.
Eighth and Santa Fe. p. IN.
n. n. T. No. sss-Meets Odd Fellows hall.
i5s3 Champa ST., p. m
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

B.iekiayers' and Massns' STATE Assscistisn
m. T. Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs
william Ryan. sec. 1872 Downing St.
Denver.
Carpenters state Council-H. NJ. Alexan-
der. pres. 1911 r. Third ST., Pueblo; W.
9. DAILY. sec'y-treas.. s24 Z. Platte st.,
Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federafisn Of LAbor-Wm.
n. Young, pres. Labor Temple. Pueblo !:
I'd. Anderson. sec'y treas, box 1406. RIM.
301 American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main l0o7.
Federation Of Railway EDpleyes ID. . l.
@. system)-Harvey A Hanks, Sec, z76o
w. Irvington pl Meetings called.
Intermesntain rypegraphieal Ceafsrsscs-
J. Charles Deus. sec, ga Lake ave-.
International Asseeisfisa Of Maehinisss.
District Lodge Nc. - ID. 4 \. O. 0ys-
tem)-Thomas walsh. sec. 767 B. Clark
son ST.. Denver.
state Cesferenes 81 Fainfsgs-Paul N.
Hoyt. 1G29 Orman ST., Pueblo. president |:
A @. Potts. $40 Delaware St. Denver.
&c
ssess Jeu!.ey.ss Bssssrs' Assselsties-
Ed Anderson. SC, rm- 3o1 American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
System, Fedesnfssn Railway Carmen Ne. 81
ID. 4 .. LII. H Conway, SEC. IA W.
Irvington pi. Meetings called
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
MINIMUM WAGE is DEFERRED.

The House considered, but deferred
a vote on the Heating bill to provide
a minimum wage board to fix the
wages of women and children in the
District of Columbia. The bill was
reported from the district committee
by unanimous vote after hearings at
which no opposition developed The
bill created a permanent wage board,
which in turn would appoint a subor-
dinate wage board for each occupa-
ton. These latter boards would con-
sist of representatives of employers,
employees and the public and fix a fair
wage.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance fer I-Asey ssa Deaeers<y-Earl
e. Hears fe'i " f,s I'm s,s phone
isss 81, Paul st. phone York soet-J,
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
State Federation headquarters 3o1 Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. 18th and Law
renee SITS.
Allied Printing Trades couneIi-Aionro
Wiley. president. y. N. Howe. secretary
and business agent room -. $50 call
Serni8 ~, phone rShSsmpa 20, 81 N Lett
Charles bldg.
Amusement csuncii Of Denver and vicinity
John y. kennler, sec. lo2s Lipeoin st
Meets lat sunday each month. II a m.
T. NJ A. hall. 1Tlo California ~.
Carpenters District CouneiI-John Car.
Isle. sec. lrfT Stout ~. Meets lat aud
30 Wednesday. Carpenters' hall. 1871
Stout II.
Denver Building Trade. couneii-M. J,
Ghnmoerlain. sec, 1887 stout a.; rstsf
Meets carpcniers hall. 1917 Stout at,
Friday nights
Beard Of Business Agents OF the Building
Trade: ces.eii.Meess grey Day eSesp'
Phone champs 97pi bet. Ii and Il a. m.
Desv.s Tr.d-. SD LsAsr As.s@siy-H. 8.
Percrripc. pres. 100 3. Marion at. Thos
RGsssr, ina SCI pso1s CHI Sn;| e rs 80
Lsrai ysiss Excessive Bssra Hssei ssd
u. T. C.. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at , .. m. i13i Arspaboe st.
nsssi Ir.s.: ce.;si'ow e. Bunt. pre- e.
Inca u. Mcsfs I'd and 1th Tuesdays. 500
usiss I..S~l League Ne. Z 81 Dave
Earl r. Hosre pre-; IT, oree ,:;
and ID Fridays. 9 .. M Hall No. !,
n. r. C. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
KANSAS CITY wAR-wISE-

We're glad to see that General Foch
is studying this column for ideas to
help speed up the winning of the war.
A month or so ago We quoted para
graph of Jack Blanton's, advising Gen.
eral Foch that, while defensive fight
ing was all right for while, all the
great battles of the world had been
won by the armies which took the of
fensive. Yesterdays papers quoted
General Foch to the same effect
We've suspected all along that the un-
official boards of strategy in Paris
Mo-, and other country towns knew
lots more about the war problems
than anybody in Paris, France, and
this proves it.-Kansas City Times
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
Trnfnv,
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
LOCAL UNIONS.

G J. Coiireii, sec. ssss Irving st., Meets
Monday evenings. rm- >. b. T. C.. i7si
A.aais.mased sheet Metal wsshers Ne. -
sn.ii,s.d ms:,-E @ anderson. 81 ss
Ms e mum nishs Charlie. se Sias 20 ana 'n
AsA>.se. w.shers-J: A Ahlstrom, sc.
night. room Dol. American Bank bldg.
ss.s s:a g.. r., E :s.a St. csos: :ss,
A.ss Mechanic, s:; i..w. g: Moe hs1
Thursday night. 900 Club bldg.
bakery and Confectionery werhevs Nc. %
I7is Saiifornia 81 Meets "a and 9Th Sat.
urdays. p. m. lib California IT.
Bersersy No. ros-Jchn +; Connolly sec.
Zoo c,Ss s,as rn ;ss, Main month S Cub
bldg. 1871 Arapahoe 1t.
nil Poster. and n Bill .u vnlo, No ~ Sc.
Joe Iag.r,. sec. y" , "a Il Mcess
hail. 17is California st
man. sec; s2i s, broadway. Nc. Meets ist
BeIl.s Maker. No. nh. shsifroth, Sc &c;
thu TsSr. %yne's sggs Charles e slds. ''' '''
B.ehsi.ssr: No. as-gsorEe g wsr.ss,
Charles bldg.
Beet and shee nsysirsr. Ne res r;
Oplingcr. sec. 104o Champn Mcefs I'd
and 9TH Wednesdays. 162S Lincoln.
Bsxwsrker. LEGAL Union Ne. 1sss-Edgar
scheiI. sec. zoos champa st. Mcetr every
other Tuesday night. 1s4T Stout.
Brichlsyrr. No. lotto Jorfensen. Sc. P.
o. Bog 1Ie Meets Mondays. b. T. c.
Biscksmishs No. Iss-Jamee II. Kackicr.
see, siip William. ct. Meets every ID
Friday. 4o1 Club bldg.
Biscksmiths No. tSI-Michaei w. Upton;
sec pfS Ttpnu 1T. Mpefe LIST and I'd
Fridays. a24 Charles bldg.
broom and whisk Makers No. !o-J. p:
w w Electrical i" workers hall. Sec c.
ond floor. Railroad bldg.
Building Isserers Ne. i-0eorEe WALKER.
st. every Monday night.
Bushs'mss's u.isn Ne. s..--J Ohm W; Green.
night. a25 Charles bldg.
c.sHs.ssri n: s;Ess.rt Gurris :ss III
lo47 Stout ct.
csrpeut~rs No. issi-Max Radetsky, &C..
lfsS King haas sids NV. csiszz Saturday
Carpenters U. ,. Ne; ISL; 7. Cispp.
pcnters hsii. islf stout Il.
css Tss'r .f D..y ::c l.I ;:.cs
hoe. Meets Tuesday night. l7l7 Arspa-
Cement Fini.hsrs-..Dan vander%sulsn. 80.
4. T. G.. Club bldg.
Cigasmskers No. 1fs--J. W. Sanford, sec.
rm. 201 Railroad bldg. Meetn "a and 9TH
Tuesdays, Hail No. 2, Club bldg.
H. Smith sec, 1915 Kalamnth. Mests 1st
and Sd Fridays. 2o2 Charles bldg.
Cooks No. is-charisq Packer. sec, and bus.
ss sS' . a no. c. "a ci sas b ids A'nd'''
ceepsrs Unis. Ne. iss-W =. Rsnh. 3Sis
Lawrence. Meets LIST "Wednesday. CUB
bldg.
Dr.snl.yers unisn Ne. ~. J. Ross, 60,
i226 California Ut. neotn svuFy Tuosday,
b. T. c.. f5S1 Arapahoe o.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
LABOR is BIGGEST PROBLEM.

The task Of mobilizing millions Of
workmen turnout the nation and plac-
ing each man where he will be most
effective in the war machine is far
bigger undertaking than the war de-
partment's job Of raising an army of
5000, 900, Felix Frankfurter, assist
ant to the secretary of labor, told
heads of the United States employ
ment service in conference in WASH
ington. He told the employment serv-
ice officials that the success Of the
army in France will be measured only
by their success in keeping the fac
tories at home running with the need
ed number Of workmen. He urged
each man present to extend the arm
Of the service into every corner Of his
state or district.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

An arbitration board has awarded
Rochester IN. W organized paper
hangers rs cents day increase and
painters 81 day increase.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

The United States department of
labor estimates that 100000 men
employed in non-essential industries
will have to be trained to war produc-
ton
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
Directory of Labor Organizations

If THE
to
will
adons
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

l.sss.,sis..l unisn Of Nine, nm a.A s.sl-
OIL Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

o. T. Food Adninistratioa-
or Br'er Rabbit better make his
se'f mighty skeerce en- not go pro-
tickin' roun' whar dere's cookin'
goin' on. cause a rabbit in n pot il
or goin' ter look mighty good to mos
ennybody TO long count er folks
havin' ter save on meat, Sides
folks'll kinder have ter save do
wheat fiour fer comp'ny en- eat bread
made outen dis yere substitute"
-four. Dat wise OF owl done say dat
to win de war you got ter feed de
OATS watts takin' de wheat on meat.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin,
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made