davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-08
Straight Specials

Fancy graded potatoes, put up in 100 h. sacks
per 1UU lbs y0N
Fancy table apples, all wrapped, per case ..$L5o
Special grade table apples, unwrapped, case ST. IS
Baldwin apples in bushel basketful lots, at csc
Fresh nut margarine lb soc
Fresh rolled oat meal 10 lbs for ....... .....62c
Steel cut coffee cans for 100
Special blend bulk coffee, Tbs. for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-08

Navy beans or brown beans,
Condensed milk Cottage, Van Camp or Gold
Cross, per doZ 81
Priceless tomato soup. per can
Gallon can fancy tomatoes, per can.........:...5S
Macaroni spaghetti, or elbow macaroni pkgs 2S
Matches 5000 for misunderstanding
Toothpcks, $500 for.
Table syrup 10 Id. tins. oe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-08
.CL ASSIFI D
NOTICE

Advertisements In this column
cost half sert word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than 10c per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent word per issue. No ads run
for less than Csc. I, ?!e.t t ;r:slss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-08
RED CROSS NOTES
Big Shipment,

b K ~
Thursday, fine shipment of Init
ted goods was sent in to headguar-
tiers. Slfs n d !s fss VI
There were 217 sweaters, 81
imets, a mufflers, SO pairs, OF Wssiyl.
lers, ~ pairs OF SO ksS a and s s
lafghan. NJ
ofHthese, Hines sent s sweassia;
is2 pairs Of wristers and 5 pafrssS
socks. AZ "a 5 d 5:S NJ, .
Summit circle One sweater, 3
pairs OF wristers, 4 pairs Of socks,
Williams Three sweaters, 3 pairs
Of socks and two mufflers.
Tenstrike-Five sweaters, 3 pilrs
Of socks, wristers.
Kelliher-Ten sweaters, 16 pairs
Of socks, one helmet, one pair Of
wristers. '# " *
Red Lake auxiliary Twenty
sweaters. 3.
Observation-Disclosures pairs Of
socks, one muller, 10 wristers and
IA sweaters. 5
Turtle River-Five pairs socks.
Bemidii-Sixty pairs of socks, IL g
sweaters, 80 pairs of wristers, one
muller, helmets and one arghan.5
The afghan was made by the pu-s
pills Of the seventh and eighth grades.
It is SO warm, bright and pretty
that it will surely bring a great deal
of pleasure and comfort to some sick
soldier. Just think how It will
cheer them up to think that even:
the children are thinking of and
working for them? ~ r IT.
The children also made five of the
sweaters and they were we'll made,
too. :.> g.~}. .ts-.- 49, a. I'm
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
CROSS-CONT|NENT
FLYERS FIGHT ODDS

One OF .he fve planes OF the squad
ron making the cross-continent trip
from San Diego, Cal. to Dorr Field,
Fla, was lost in a fog near Ellentro.
1t was obliged to descend. suffering
damages, and to put back to San
Diego the first day out.
Major Albert d. Smith, commanding
the flight, reported that fact and
other movements OF the squadron in
dispatches from Tucson, Ariz., which
were made public last night by the
division OF military aeronautics. After
the Ellentro mishap the squadron
landed at Camp Beacon. Calexico.
Navigating by compass Thursday,
the squadron crossed the desert, find
ing no possible landing fields. From
Yuma the aviators followed the South
ern Pacific railroad to Gila Bend.
thence northeast to Phoenix, Ariz,
reporting good landing fields all the
way between those places.
The squadron resumed flight yes
terday toward FL Paso. Tex, the first
objective, noticing good landing
places all the way to Casas Grande-
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
CALLER SHOOTS UP
ITALIAN CONSULATE

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The Italian
consulate here was thrown into a
panic shortly before noon yesterday
when Anthony Tobbi, forty, a caller.
suddenly whipped out a big revolver
AMI opened fire on everything that
attracted his attention.
After firing several shots, one Of
the consulate clerks hurled Tobbi to
the floor and seized the revolver. He
was then locked up charged with car
rying concealed weapons.
Consulate workers identified Tobbi
as a man who had called at the office
several times to complain OF fancied
persecution" by the New York au-
thorities, and wanted the Italian gov
ernment 20 vindicate him.
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

their immobility dissipated. Their
eyes snapped and they lifted tender
fingers to golden service stripes
then saluted.
twice la France! Vive la France
Vive les Etats Unis!" they cried.
Then came the British colors and
the English officers lost their air OF
unconcern. An eager flush came into
their faces. They were proud, very
proud They were as proud, as an
American would be IL he saw his ma
tion's flag honored in a foreign land.
| Followed the Italian flag. And then
the Belgian colors.
All received their share OF the
pIaudits. And as the colors were car
ried close to the stand, airplanes sail.
ing overhead dipped in salute.
Then. when everybody's eyes saw
with just a blur and everything was
very quiet and diffident people laugh
ed with just little embarrassment,
the Marine Band swung into The
Star-SpangIed Banner" and every
body sang.
s'The MarselIIaIse.-
'HThe Marseillaise" was the next
number. and the officers in horizon
blue saluted and looked very dignified
and proud.
columbia, the Gem of the, Ocean"
was played. followed by Johnny
Comes Marching Home Again" the
fayorite of other days.
The first organized singing by the
crowd came from a chorus Of 500
voices from Howard University The
colored songsters sang in full, rich
tones.
The Mighty Chorus.
/ Then, led by the song master, the
thousands sang Keep the Home Fires
Burning"
As the chorus rolled around and the
words .s'There's a silver lining in
ev'ry dark cloud shining" came from
the $4,000 throats. the clouds over
head rolled mack and a beam OF light
shot out Every person faithfully
kept on with the song. but their eyes
turned toward the cloud formation
And then the sun came out in it's full
glory and the edges of the clouds
were diffused with a silvery light.
And they knew the philosophy of the
song they were singing had been vim
dicated. or justified. or whatever it is.
Then in a gayer mood the crowd
swung into Pack Up Your Troubles
in Your Old Kit Bag" and again phil
osophized, led bravely by the band.
The sentimental again entered into
the song festival, when the sweet
strains OF The Long. Long Trail
lifted through the air.
All Lave Smiling.
The program of the afternoon was
with the exception Of
Smiles"
Everybody leave smiling and sing
ing Smiles" pleaded the song leader
And everybody did. And the band
was silent. They sang:
There are smiles that make you
happy, there are smiles that make
ou gay: there are smiles ta-da-da
dum-da, ta-da-da-ta-da-da-du -dum-de-da-"
And then the movement toward
home started And the crowd was
very silent. Just whispered. And
everybody felt as il load OF worry
and care and anxiety miracuIously
had been lifted from their shoulders
And the reporter looked and not
person was scowling, but thousands
were laughing. and more thousands
smiling, and other thousands looked
just happy.
And, in the words of the dramatic
critic:
at was a sueeess!"
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
new SHIP POLICY
SUITED TOPEAeL


The policy OF building ships ~
special reference to suitability 81
service, and with particular care r
garding the economical cost Of opers
tiou, including motive power. esrrl
space and speed. win take care Of ! I
problems brought on the shipbuIldin.
industry as result Of the cessatIc
OF hostilities
Chairman E. n. Hurley, OF Il
United States 9hipping Board. IN,
before leaving for Europe, said a..
this new program, adopted sixty da,
before the signlHE Of the arnistit
would allow eonstruetion Of sh'3s Il
larger tonnage. The board. to
months before the armist.ce vi
signed, reShaped its policy 80 IN
more attention would be given -
economy than speedy eonstructiou.
Since the shipping Board began
Grating up to October 81. 1918, the
were 607 keels for wooden ships la
aggregaHng 1897, $50 tons. Duri
the same period. $50 ships have be-
launched. 02 delivered. and s72 hu.
contracted for.
More than 500 women are at wo-
building flying boats at the Leagt Z.
Island Navy Yard. where they a.
working side by side with men (
every department.
These women have gone throuE
the training school where thu;
learned TO handle dgill presses, spite
wires. solder pontoons and constru
hulis and wing floats. The woms :
work forty-nfne hours a week, Il.
same as the men.
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
GREAT CHORUS
GREETS PEACE
At SONG FETE
ON THE ELL|PSE

While the suns rays glinted from
banked and fleecy clouds and air
planes droned overhead like enor.
nous bees, 10000 or more persons
gathered on the Ellipse yesterday
afternoon, gave voice 10 songs of
victory and of patriotism.
They started assembling early in
the afternoon. and as the time for
the song festival drew near. they
gathered closer to the stand where
the Marine bandsters. clad in dark
blue, were stationed.
There were all types. Here, a
soldier with wound and service
stripes on his overcoat sleeve, laugh
ed and chartered with his sweet
heart. There, a sailor stood with
his hands thrust into the side pock-
cts Of his peacoat.
Gather About Banners.
Siri war workers gathered loyalty
ABOUT the banner OF the departments
In which they had worked during the
long months OF the war A little knot
or French officers, their uniforms the
color Of the horizon. with brave little
trieoior flags in their. hands, discussed
peace and war vociferiously. A Brit
ish officer. or two. stood apart. rather
curious.
Then a figure, clad in the olive
wool uniform of the War Camp Com
punity Service, climbed upon the
stand. 1t was Edward BouvIer, the
song leader. He held a megaphone
IN his hand. A hush fell over the
thousands. Bouvier stood still.
A commotion on Fifteenth street,
adjacent to the Ellipse, attracted at
tention- All eyes turned that way.
High above the sea of heads waved
ap American flag. 1t was borne BY
a. soldier, who fought his way for
ward, the crowd giving way on both
sides. A storm of cheering arose.
Hats sailed through the air. And
odd Glory snapped and waved in
the brisk breeze. it's golden tassels
ctowning the colors below.
The TrieolOr Follows.
FOLLOWED a French tricolor. The
little knot OF French soldiers fell
suddenly silent. Their eyes assumed
a faraway look. They saw the field
of battle, of bloodshed. There was
the memory of Joan of Arc, of the
glorious war in which they had vanE
quished the heid-gray hordes. Then
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
TO CANCEL CONTRACTS
FOR $4,000 AERO MOTORS

The War Department plans to can.
eel contracts for $4,000 airplane no.
tors, members OF the Senate Military
Affairs Committee said they were
told at a special conference with Of.
fcials yesterday. According to com.
mittee members, contracts wero Ie,
for $1,000 motors, OF which Al .OOo
have been delivered. OF these, $4,000
are Liberty motors. Ten thousand
more motors now being built will be
stored for future needs. Senators
said they were told cancellation of
war contracts will soon reach $1,000
0GO 900.
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
BERBERICH RACE
LED BY YASHFORD

Yesterdays sales OF War Savings
Stamps in connection with the letter
carriers contest for the 81 900 in
prizes offered by Berberich's were the
greatest of the campaign so far, the
total for the day being S5,11439. the
total for the contest reaching &c.
O46 IS.
This is regarded as a particularly
good showing for the four days, as
experience in previous contests has
demonstrated that talIies for the first
half of the period are comparatively
light s..
The feature OF the day was the re-
turn to hrst place in Section ] OF
Carrier Ashford, who passed Fridays
leader. Carrier Richter. with little
difficulty. They are setting a stif
pace for the other men in their Sec
tion and threaten to run away with
first honors unless steady and con-
! sistent gains are recorded by the
others.
Spiker In Fourth Place.
Carrier Spiker, who bears the un-
official title of champion w. s. s.
salesman Of the washington Postof-
fice," now occupies fourth place and
may prove a dangerous contender.
! Carrier Kidwei1. in Section 2. held
irst place without effort. having to
his credit more than double the sales
OF his nearest onponents Gerard re-
tanned his position as runner-up, al
though Ellis was displaced for third
position by Compton and Main.
Carrier Joe Turner contends that
he has a sIranRia hold m the drSt
place in Section 3, which he will not
realize until the 800 prize it repre-
sents is safely in his grasp. His
sales up to last night were nearly
three times as great as those OF his
nearest competitor, although Burger,
who has not yet been a figure in the
race, jumped into second place with
$l2716 to his credit.
Suburbs Forge Ahead.
Particularly encouraging to Post
master Chance and his assistants
who are watching the contest care
fully was the activity demonstrated
yesterday by the men attached to the J
outlying stations. The Chevy Chase
office reported that its sales exceeded
81 900, while the Anacostla and Ia |
koma Park branches reported equally |
creditahle work.
That the close of the war does not |
mean the end of the movement to ]
confine Christmas remembrances tol
useful gifts is shown by the state |
ments of several of the contestants
that many OF their war stamps sales
have been made to persons who in
tend to utilize them as presents. One
downtown man yesterday delivered
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
SECTION No. 1.

stamps to the value Of $50 to be used
for this purpose.
While the name of Irving Cole,
whose route lies in Takoma Park.
has not yet appeared as a contender
IL is being watched. Cole won first
prize in the September contest and
has always been an active w. S. $.
salesman.
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

10 nEy take more thHn two years
20 demobilise cur lighting forces. and
until that time the Government will
need our money Keep your W. o. Q,
DIsdEs md buy more w. O. 4
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
AMERICAN IS DIRECTING
GERMAN DECENTRALIZATION

ONION Dec. S.-James Grant. an
..a,r!ca-. directing rehabilitation
g. 1sa 80 iloyed In German muni-
loss sr~- es, according to a Berlin
1iENs .ch eived by the Express.
o. g. sFf- ated that there are $4,000
me. r, york in Berlin. They are
r1~".,irC 70 week a. "workless
r. .nro l."
..r' ndred thousand women
y 80 lem 'orkers are demobiliEinR
.ri- y. an. efficiently The young
a.rls are staining employment on
fSrn1S. VIE they reosiVs 81 q 6aJ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
TEN PAGES THIS WEEK.

With pardonable pride we call at
tention to this weeks issue Of the
Newark Leader. From the start, the
growth and success of this champion
of labor's cause have been phenomenal
We began with four pages and con-
tinued in this form for a number of
weeks. The liberal and increasing
patronage of our merchants and busi-
ness men gradually grew to such an
extent that in order to print the de-
sired amount of general and local
news it has been necessary from
time to time increase the number of
pages-frst to six, then to eight, and
this week to ten. In this connection
the Leader desires to thank those
purchasers of our space who have
given such generous and kindly sup
port to the Workingman' official
organ. We know that every union
man and woman in the city appre-
ciates this fact and realizes that all
those who make use of our adver-
tising columns are showing the
strongest possible proof of their
hearty good will by giving their
moral and financial support towards
promoting the cause of organized
labor. The Leader is a strong ad-
vocate of reciprocity, and urges its
readers to carefully look through the
advertising columns before making
their purchases. Every business in
the city is represented and you will
make no mistake by dealing with
your proven friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
VALUE OF CHARACTER AND A
GOOD NAME.

Few people, in the flight of time,
stop to consider the value of a good
name. Yet a good name is the most
valuable thing a man or woman can
possess. Shakespeare says, "Who
steals my purse, steals trash, t is
something, nothing; but he that
filches from me my good name robs
me Of that which not enriches him
and makes me poor indeed"
Reputation is what others think of
us; character is what we are. Char
acter is fundamentally a part of us.
Reputation is transitory, and may be
false or true. A good character, then,
is the first object of interest to every
ore who desires a good name. Who
can measure the value of a good name,
based on a noble character? Who
shall repair it if injured or redeem it
if lost? Without it gold has no
value, birth no distinction, station no
dignity, and beauty no charm. With
cut it wealth impoverishes, grace de-
forms and dignity degrades. The
legacy of good name is beyond value.
Rich indeed is the inheritance it
lea es, precious is the hope it inspires.
The bible says prov. XXIII,) "a
good name is rather to be chosen than
great riches, and loving favor rather
than silver and gold" He who robs
me of my property takes that which
can be repaired by time and oppOr-
tunity, but who can repair the ruin
caused by the loss of good name :?
He, who mains my body Injuries that
which can be healed, but what or who
can heal the wounds of slander, or
what wealth can restore the bankrupt
character?
A business man, a laborer, or a
man in any walk of life, who always
meets his financial obligations is said
TO have a goee-- 2ame, and yet his
character may be corrupt. A good
name, when used in a moral sense, is
based upon character. A good name
and a pure character are two halves
of the same thing.
To have a good name that will stand
the test, one must be possessed Of an
incoruptable nature and pure noble
character, and to seek good name
without building on the firm founda-
tion of a pure, noble character is to
build like "the foolish man who built
his house upon the sand, and the rains
descended and the floods came, and
the house fell and great was the
fall of it." Let US then endeavor to
rect our temporal structure upon the
old rock of honesty and integrity,
sFich insures a foundation that can
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
UNION LABEL
Of Printers PrOvOkes Warm Discus
sion in Cleveland City Council.

Secretary John w. Jockel, of the
Bricklayers' state organization, sends
an interesting article to The Tribune
setting forth a warm argument that
ensued in the Cleveland city council
when a resolution was presented au-
thorizing the placing of Topographic
cal union label on all printed matter.
Statements were made that the res
olution was illegal and bitter accusa-
tions were made by the opponents of
the measure. When it came to voting
on the proposition, some of those who
talked the most aggresively cast their
ballots in favor of the proposition,
which was carried by vote Of % to 3.
AS a result all printed matter in
Cleveland in the future will carry the
printers union label.
The (Springfeld, o. Tribune.
In this one respect, at least, the
great city of Cleveland is way behind
Newark. More than twenty years
ago our present Common Pleas
Judge, Hon. T. B. Fulton, at that
time City Solicitor, secured the IN
PRODUCTION and adoption of the. follow
ing ordinance:
Sec. /. That all printing to be done
by the city of Newark, required by
statute, ordinance OF resolution, shall
be done by offices employing union
labor workmen, and each and every
job of printing done for the city shall
have thereon the union label Of Typo
graphical union No. 50.
Sec. 2. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and due publication.
Passed January "a, 1898.
This ordinance (nOt merely resOlu-
tion) is still in full force and effect
1t requires not only that all work
shall bear the union label, but that
it be done at home and not EARNED
out" to outside parties. Would it not
be we'll for the Typographical Unions
in other cl,,cs to secure the adoption
of the above or a similar ordinance
and thus keep at home much work
now done elsewhere
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
Roster OfLOCaIUniOns
AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Meets second and fourth Sundays,
900 a. m., at Trades Assembly Hall.
VIM. M. Morgan, President; F. c.
Bailey, Recording Secretary; Paul H.
Ziegfeld, Financial Secretary.
BARRIERS UNION, LOCAL No. ia
Meets first and third Mondays, 8
p. M, Trades Assembly hall. c. l..
Bishop, President; Leroy Garrison,
Secretary, IA Arcade.
BARTENDERS INT. LEAGUE, 412
Meets first and third Sunday, p. M,
Fromholtz hall, Cor. E. Main & Webb.
w, R. Jones, Sec'y and Business Agt
CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876
Meets second and fourth Fridays of
each month al, |. o. O. F. hall, West
Main st. J. N. Chappelear, Pres;
Jesse f. Shimmel, Sec'y, 80 Maholm.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS No. 172
Meets first and third Thursdays,
Trades Assemly Hall, C. E. Lake,
Pres; Sam Alsdorf, Sec'y-Treas.
Engineers Local $50, l. U. of S. & o. E.
Meets second Wednesday and fourth
Sunday at their hall, 1112 E. Church.
Henry Kelley, Pres; c. r. Kinney,
Sec'y; w. H. Cocanour, Fin. Sec'y
and Treas, Masonic Bldg.
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS ASSO.
No. "a, affiliated with American
Federation of Labor, State Federation
of Labor, Trades Union Liberty
League and Newark Trades & Labor
Assembly. Meets first and third Sun
day afternoons, Redmen's Hall. VIM.
Dover, Pres; Fred Rail, Sec'y.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EN-
PLOYEES ALLIANCE No. 799
Meets first and third Wednesday at
Engineers hall, East Church ST., at
.7:30. w. F. Seymour, President,
Jake Adrian, Sec'y-Treas.
INTERIM MOLDERS UNION 2O5
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hall. Carl Maxwell,
Pres; Chas. Tyrer, Rec. Sec'y; Phil
Gcrlach, Cor. Rep. and Treas.
IRON MOULDERS UNION No. 152
Meets first and third Monday nights,
Rcdmen's hall. Lee Riley, Pres;
Pierce Hayden, Sec'y; H. Cation, Fin.
Sec'y, 1877 MahOlm ST.
LICKING LODGE No. 80, 1. A. of NJ.
Meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hail. Frank Kane,
Pres; Roy Lentz, Sec'y.; j. p. Wolfe,
Business Agent.
LOCAL UNION No. 30, A. F. G. w. U.
Meets first Saturday of each month,
2 p. M, Woodmen's hall. Geo. Wer-
ner, Pres, Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
MUSICIANS LOCAL 122, A. F. of NJ.
Meets over % South Park Place,
third Sunday each month, 9:30 a. m.
w. M. Morgan, Pres, E. A. Barber,
Sec'y, Otis Riggs, Sec'y-Treas.
PLUMBERS LOCAL, 271
Meets every two weeks on Friday
evening at Druids Hall, S. Third st.
P. r. Settles, Pres; Steward Teaff,
Vice Pres; Chas. Edmunds, Fin.
Sec'y; Neil Litten, Rec. Sec'y.
RETAIL CLERKS, LOCAL 17S
Meets basement of Court House.
John c. Berger, Pres; Henry Pfef-
fer, Fin. Sec'y.
Next meeting, Wednesday, April "a.
TRANSFERS LOCAL No. 258
Meets first and third Wednesday eve.
of every month at Trades Assembly
hall. Elmer Shaw, Rec. Sec'y.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Nose
Meets first Monday of each month,
4.15 p. m., at Trades Assembly Hall.
F. F. Frasier, President; w. f. Bur-
ton, ecretary-Treasurer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

Engineers Local $50, |. Q. Of S. 4 0. E.
Meets second Wednesday and fourth
Sunday at their hall, 1112 E. Church.
Henry Kelley, Pres; C. R. Kinney,
Sec'y; w. H. Cocanour, Fin. Sec'y
and Treas, Masonic Bldg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

Meets first and third Mondays, 8
p. M, Trades Assembly hall. C. l..
Bishop, President; Leroy Garrison,
Secretary. Id Arcade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

withstand the storms of slander and
falsehood and will gain for US at the
end of life's toilsome journey those
welcome words, "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the joy of the Lord"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

MUSICIANS LOCAL 1872, A. F. of NJ.
Meets over % South Park Place,
third Sunday each month, 9:3O a. m.
w. M. Morgan, Pres, E. A. Barber,
Sec'y, Otis Riggs, Sec'y-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS ASSO.

No. "a, affiliated with American
Federation of Labor, State Federation
of Labor, Trades Union Liberty
League and Newark Trades & Labor
Assembly. Meets first and third Sun
day afternoons, Redmen's Hall. VIM.
Dover, Pres; Fred Rail, Sec'Y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
PLUMBERS LOCAL, 271

Meets every two weeks on Friday
evening at Druids Hall, S. Third St.
P. r. Settles, Pres; Steward Teaff,
Vice Pres; Chas. Edmunds, Fin.
Sec'y; Neil Litten, Rec. Sec'y.