davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
EMPLOYERS PLAN
LABOR COUNCILS
BRITISH INDUSTRIES TO
FEDERATE.
viii Cooperate With Trade Unions in
Solving All Difficulties During Re-
construction Period. Says the
Monthly Labor Review

Combination of employers of labor
movement that has received great
impetus as a result of the war-has
been particularly marked in Great
Britain. where several federations
have developed. The Monthly Labor
Review. published by the bureau of
labor statistics, department of labor,
tells of the organization and aims OF
the Federation of British Industries,
one of the most important of these
combinations.
Among its principal objects is the
promotion and encouragement OF un-
restricted communication and discus
sion between masters and workmen
with a view to the establishment of
amicable arrangements and relations,
and to the avoidance of strikes and
other forms of industrial warfare. 1t
endorses the view of the reconstruc-
ton committee as to the vital impor-
tance of securing cooperation between
EMPLOYERS and workmen after the
war, and expects associations to play
an important part in the settlement
of difficult questions.
IL suggests the organization in each
shop of work committees, an elected
body of work people set up by the JOINT
consent of employers and employees,
whose duties shall be to report to or
receive from the management any
complaints regarding breaches of
agreement between workmen and em-
ployers.
Trade councils, composed of repre-
sentativcs of employers associations
and of trade unions in particular
trade or section of an industry, are
suggested as the first court of appeal
in the case of disputes. Councils OF
industry, composed of employers and
employed in certain groups of trades
as, for example, the textile industry
are favored as further court of ap-
peal, and would be assigned certain
original jurisdiction over matters at
fecting an entire industry. The fed
Grafton also supports plan for ma
tional industrial council, composed Of
work people and employers from all
industries, to act as final court OF
appeals. In some respects its func-
tions would conform to those Of the
war labor board Of the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
BY A. J. FITCH,
Superintendent Colorado Anti-Saloon
League.


League
Recently a story appeared in one
of the Denver papers that certain IN
upon the "bone dry" law, despite the
fact that it was adopted by the voters
on November 5 by the largest ma
jority ever given a measure of this
kind by any state.
The latest attack strikes the bone
dry law at two specific points. First,
it is claimed that it will permit car
riers of all kinds, public and private,
to carry liquors into Colorado for sac
ramental and medicinal purposes,
without regulation or limitation; also
that it exempts drug stores from
search.
These contentious have been an
swered time after time. Evidently
the voters of the state are satisfied
that the attacks are wholly without
merit, or they would not have so unan-
imously supported the bill at the polls.
A few days before the election cir
culars making an attack upon the law
upon the above mentioned grounds
were scattered broadcast over the
state, in an eleventh hour attempt to
cause the voters not to vote for 1t.
One of the circulars fell into the hands
of Justice James II. Teller of the
Colorado supreme court, and ne wrote
letter to the persons whose names
appeared upon the circular. The judge
prefaced his letter with this state
ment: THE statements made over
YOUR signatures are so specious, mis-
leading and untruthful that ! am con-
vinced they were formulated in the in
terest of the liquor business.
Regarding the attacks upon the bill,
Justice Teller says:
You say the bone dry law removes
all legal control over the quantity OF
1 liquor which can be brought into the
state for medicinal and sacramental
purposes and that all kinds
Of carriers may bring in unlimited
quantities of liquor for these two pur-
poses. These statements are not
/ only misleading. but false While
the quantity that may be purchased
I for sacramental use is not limited IN
terms, it is in effect by the provision
that it can be bought only under
permit issued to a person duly desig-
mated by a religious society or churcn
which, according to its accepted doc
trines, uses intoxicating liquors IN us
religious services. Its purchase fol
medicine is limited by the provision
that neither wholesale nor retail drug
gists-the only lawful dealers in
| liquor-can keep liquor in stock in eN'
cess of l per cent in value of theii
total stock, and further that purchases
by said druggists may be made onIy
upon requisition blanks furnished by
/ the secretary of state, with ample pro
visions for official knowledge of pur'
chase; also that only four ounces OF
liquor can be had upon physician's
prescription, an overissue of which
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23


Denver Retail Association and the
Denver Manufacturers Association at
once promised to use these envelopes.
VIII you let us know how many you
will take? If you cannot use them
will you use the lesson on health and
enclose them in your own pay enve-
lopes? We will also gladly send you,
on request, a cut of this years Red
Cross Christmas seal for your pay
envelope or for any other purpose that
you desire.
The Red Cross seals are not to be
sold this year. as there are so many
appeals for direct war purposes. But
for the sake of the coming years, when
they will be used again to support
all the tuberculosis societies of the
country, we earnestly desire to keep
them before the public this year.
We trust we may have your imme-
diate cooperation in this patriotic and
health-guarding effort. Envelopes may
be obtained by calling the Denver
Anti tuberculosis Society, Champa
$3.50, PSI Coronado building.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
FLU" MORE FATAL THAN WAR.

The recent epidemic of influenza in
the United States caused more deaths
than occurred among the American
expeditionary forces from all causes
from the time the first unit landed in
France until hostilities ceased This
announcement in Washington by the
census bureau was based on unofficial
estimates of the total casualties among
the overseas forces and reports from
forty-six cities having a combined
population of q, 900, 900, which showed
S2,306 deaths from influenza and
pneumonia from September 9 to No.
vember 9.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
NTondnv

q. n. G. No. u-Meets Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, i75i champa st. i:so p. m.
n. l. 7. y. No. s,o-Meets Liberty hall,
1887 Platte st. p. IN
H. L. y. No. ssI-Meets woodmnn hall.
sixth ave. and Santa Fc. 80 - m
Tuesday.
II. n. T. No. eso-Meets Club bldg. 1871
Arapahoe st. s p. m.
Wednesday.
Il. I. E. No. sst-Meets woodman hall.
Thirty FIRST and Clay. . .. m.
II. L. y. No. lse-Meets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and weiton. 7:So p. m.
II. n. T. No. so-Mects Odd Fellows hall.
15is Chnmpa St, s y. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. L. +. No. s6-Mects
Odd Fellows Temple, 1881 Champa St. LIST
and Sd Wednesdays. p. m
Ladies Auxiliary p. I. Z. No, IsI.Mests
I'd aud 9Th wednesdays. e;so p. m.
Thursday.
II. l.. F. y. No. ..-Meets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and welton sts-. p. m.
Ladic. Auxiliary II. l.. +. r. No. Gt-Meets
Thirty eighth and Franklin, 1st and I'd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. +. r. No. 80
Meets "a and 4th Thursdays, p. m.
X. of p. hall. Evans blk. at loop.
Ladies Auxiliary u. r. T, Nc. ts-Meets
I'd and 4th Thursdays, p. m.
Friday.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. r. +. No. ee-Mccts
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe. LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary .. X. c. No. es-Mcets
odd Fellows Temple. 1901 Champa st..
p. m.
Latiie. Auxiliary II. l.. r. No. bos-Meets
woodman hall, Ross Ct. and Dunkeld.
LIST and Sd Fridays, . p. IN.
u. l.. 4. y. No. e5s-Mects Goody hall.
Eighth and Santa Fe. s p. m.
II. II. T. No. slo-Meets Odd Fellows hall.
1543 Champa St, p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.
In1ernasisnal Unien Of Mine, MIL and emsl- |
Sw Werksrs-l rnest Mills sec.- -treas.. |
511 Denham bldg. Denver. |
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Drsekl.yers and M.sons State Asseeiatie.
u. T. Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs: !:
William Ryan. sec, 1922 Downing st.
Denver.
Csspenfers state Couneil-H. n. Alexan-
der. pres. 1911 E. Third st, Pueblo !;
Robert Currte. sec.-treas.. 1o41 S'out st..
Denver.
Colorado State Federation Of Labor-w m
II. Young. pres. Labor Temple. Pueblo !;
Ed Anderson, sec--treas.. bog 1+os. room
3O1. American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Federation Of Railway Employees I'd. 3.
@. system)-Harvey A Hanks. sec. 2I50
W. frvington pl- Meetings called.
Intermountain Typographical Conferenee-
J. Charles Deus. sec. s22 Lake are.
Pueblo.
International Association of MAchinists.
District Lodge No. 70 I'd. X. @. bys-
t~m)-Thomas Walsh. sec- T07 s. Clark
son St. Denver.
STATE Conference of PAinters-Pnul y.
Hoyt, pres lo2g Orman st, Pueblo. A
c. Potts. sec. SIS Delaware st. Denver
State Journ~ymen BARRIERS Assoeiasion-
Ed Anderson. sec. room col. American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. 81
Cd. . =. L.)-J. H. Conway, sec. 24S w
Irvington pi- Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and DsmeeraryEEari
Il. Hoage, pres. 263i w. 3tth ave. phone
Gsl,uP s Io5 ss5, II psoIs r'.ssrsd Ysrs
state Stat Federation headquarter.. dSt so1 Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. nth and Law
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
renee sts-
Aiiied Printing Trade. couneii-Alonzo
Wiley pres r. NJ Howell. sec and busi-
ness agent. room 10. 1870 California st,
phone chhTnpa ga Meets 30 Wednesday.
Trades ubion hall. Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denyss and Nlslniiy
Meets Let sunday each month, II a. m
r NJ A. ball. i7l5 California a.
Carpsnters District Councii-J0hn Car.
ilsle. sec.. i215 South Pearl VI Meets lst
and ~ Wednesday. Carpenters hall 1877
Stout St
Denver BuIidInE Trade. Couneil-M. J.
Chamberlain. sec. 1af7 Stout st. Peter
Johns bus. rep. II. T. c. lIsl ArApahoe-
Meets Carpenters ball. 1887 stout st.
Friday nights
Trade. cogneii-Acets every day eIe.pt
Saturday. II =. m. Is. ]. G. Club bldg.
Phone champa cTp1 bet. II and u a m
Denver Trade. and Labor As.embly-J. u.
Mitchell. pres. z BnI io,oi ,oic rhss m..f:
fsf aud "a Tuesdays. Ts3o .. IN. i1fs
Arapahoe at
Local Joint Executive hoard Hotel and
R~.t.orant rmplsy~..E J. Lott -.
II. T. c.. Club bldg. Meets every Fridhy
at : .. m. 1871 Arapahoe at
Metal Trade. Ceupeli-w. c. Brunt, pres
FOO rinh bldg: l. O. Brnyton. SOC. ~
Inc. q Mcets I'd and 9Th Tuesdays. 700
Esri i ,r.s. * hPasS Eos iisi. Meets ist
aud ID Fridays, 8 p m. Hall No ].
n. T. C.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
WILL ABOLISH SUNDAY WORK.

At a conference attended by the
secretary of the navy, secretary of
war and the chairman of the shipping
board, it was decided, in view of the
armistice, to issue immediate direc-
tions to cut out all Sunday work and
overtime in government construction
and in government owned or controlled
plants and plants producing war sup
plies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
LOCAL UNIONS.

@a,trsiI. SEC. 2sss Irving st. Meets
Monday evenings. room 3. u. T. C. I'si
Arnpahoe IT
Am.Ir.m.sea sheet Metal we.ker. No. 90
asse Hunhoidt 81 Meet. I'd and 9Th
Monday nights. Charles bldg.
As:e We. w.,.: ..:. 4 .ysly Asl,'rs@ Saturday DAY
night. room 5oi. American Bank BIDS.
Ash usnisr. Union No. ost.Mssts ,,, every
Friday night. 4ss1 Logan st.. Gioberihe.
"-. AIssy 10 IswdsrSsei. sec. aud bus: agent,
mis- caiifornia st Meets I'd and 18th Sat
urdays. ,. m. 17ib California st
n.ss-s. Sc .o'IIsnn Iss. Z Main nosss, spsa Meets %
last "wednesday night in month. Cub
bldg. iTsi Arapahoc 1t.
rm rr,,s, :ss is n!aec; c.,so1ss Sslss J, To- Meet.
LIST and I'd Sundays. 10 A. m. Il. NJ a.
hall. i1i5 California 81.
Bipd-ry Women No. m-MIss Ma,ie une,. n1s Is,
Monday. 5;i5 r. m. II. t. Club oids-
Bei,sr Maker. No. i7s1u shsnrotn,a .na s "a
wssosslass. ne wSlnse's ss z. Charles ssfsi sids.
poolsind.r. No. es-George s. Warren.
sec. 1so $. ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday
Charles bldg.
Boot and Shoe Espsirrss. r NO. ssG sees. sd
and tth Wednesdays. 1b2s Lincoln.
Boxwerksr. Local Union No. isif.Edssr
ssssl sss 2sos s,ess Sss%gs7 lBs7 81 Stout e ss "
pr.w.r, and soft Drink Worker. Nc. a.
VIM Koch. ace. Meets lat and ID FRIDAY
nights Club bldg.
Brishisysr. No. otto Jorgcnsen; ser
1871 Arapahoe.
Blacksmith. No. Iss-Jnmes r kackis,r; =,
sec SIP williap9s, y, 9.,rn It, ,,Ss Mee's every ''
Bi.ok.mith.- No. ss!-Michaei ". Tiptcn.
soc pis ripan at Meets list and 30
Fridays, 32t Charles bldg.
Broom and wni.s Mshefs sss, s1Tsic Ns s meets
IA Wednesday. Electrical Workers nail,
second floor. railroad bldg.
Building Lss.sr No Mcc,s mGe9sss 1ess Isaimsr Mainsr
st every Monday night
Bu.heinsn's Union No. ss,-John W; rcar Sresn;
sec. So Broadway; Meets Is. Mohuay
Carpenter. No. bs-Robert currie. sec. les7
Stout 1t. Meets Monday. Carpenters hall
is47 Stout Mt.
T;nr No Mcs.s craHy mase'ss Sturdy day
night. Bank bldg, w. Coifnx.
Carpenters U. h. No; ISL; T. cla-o.
sn.els Messs sa GsssS sson. Te'''s e. at
Carriage. WAGON and Automobile Workers
Ne. i-John T.. Dnley, Soc. i741 Arapa-
hoe st.. Meets Tuesday night, 1747 Arnp-
ahoe st.
Cement Finishers-Dnn vandermculen. Sec.
i05i Fox 81 Meets every Wednesday.
II, r. c.. Club bldg.
Cbemical Workers No. ts-Q. =. Jonnston'
sec. 40 Hammock at. Meets every Thurs
day night. 194T Stout st.
cIrarmaker. No. ice-I. w. Sanford, Soc,
room cOl. Rnilroad bldg. Meets % and
ath Tuesdays. Hall No. ?. Club bldg.
Cleaners, Dyers and Tre..sr. No; SEW;
and I'd Fridays. 2o2 Charles bldg
s ssss sc: 1os Ss'ys. w. rorss ssia
ave Meets at cali OF president.
Cocks No. ls--A. u. corse. soc, and bus
agent, 1882 Arnpahoc st. Meets lat and
I'D Mondays, . 10 y. M: I'd and ath Mon,
days. s:30 y. M. 1882 Arnpnhoe st., third
noor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Matrix
Mines Company will be held at the special
office of the company at 30l Bank Block.
Seventeenth and Arnpahoc streets, Denver.
Colorado, on Mondny, the Cd day of De,
ccmbcr, A. D.. 1918, at the hour of s
o'clock p. m.. for the purpose OF electing
directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction OF such other business ms may
propcrly come before said meeting.
OSCAR ANDERSON.
Secretary.
First publication Nov. 2, 1913.
Last publication Nov. 30. 1913.
tPubiished In Tho Denver Labor Bulietin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
BIG LOSS BY LABOR TURNOVER.

In his report to the attorney general
on a five months investigation of air
craft production, former United States
Supreme Court Justice Hughes says
that at the Packard company's plant
the labor turnover is from 400 to 600
per cent a year, which means 10000
to 10000 coming and going in order
to hold an organization of 10000 to
IL 900. The larger portion of this
floating" he said, occurs among prob
ably 1000 to 5000 men, and that in
some departments there has been a
complete change about fifteen times
year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
DENvERITEs a LUCKY BUNCH.
Meats Cost About Half as Much as in
Dayton. Says Paper.
lpayton. Ohio. Labor News.l


We don't know how they manage
it in Denver, but The Labor Bulletin
from that city carries advertisements
showing that meats are sold at a
much lower price than in Dayton. For
instance, fall lamb can be bought at
prices ranging from 12i9 cents TO 80
cents per pound; beef, Is cents to 20
cents; veal, 17I2 cents to 25 cents;
pork from 2s cents to 35 cents These
prices include all the choice cuts, and
are not special sales, but the regular
offering.
The price of meat in Dayton is
regulated by the Chicago packers, the
local packing houses demanding the
same rate as that paid to the Windy
City barons. As yet no legal method
has been devised to control these
prices, and it is presumed they will
continue until public opinion or some
other influence causes a change for
the better.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
RED CROSS SEALS
BUSINESS FIRMS ASKED TO
KEEP THE SPIRIT ALIVE.
None to Be Sold This Year, and Cuts
of the Seal Are to Be Used on
Envelopes Until Christmas.

The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton is requesting the anti-tuberculo-
sis societies thruout the country to
urge employers to use Red Cross en-
velopes as a pay envelope, from now
until Christmas.
The envelope not only heralds the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

coming II { u
Cross m e M
bership cam
p a g n, but
also contains
a few words
of valuable
advice on the
prevention of
illness.
S tx t e e n
large Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Directory of Labor Organizations


addressed
mistake organization Will
re-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

Patronize The Bulletin advertisers
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
Short a Pan Wrestler,
Judge Sentences Cook
To Serve in His Kitchen

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. al
The shortage of negro household
workers has been 80 acute since
war industries attracted them
from the kitchen to the factories
that the local labor bureau has
been unable to meet the demand.i
But. City Judge Broens today
solved the difficulty.
A dusky defendant. charged
with stealing a knife, was
brought before his bench.
whats your occupationg
asked the judge.
"rm q cook" she answered.
Hired" shouted the judge.
Hurry out to my house and
there1l be no sentence"
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
TANK VETERANS HERE TO
BOOST TREAT 'EM ROUGH"
the Tanks invaded washington {

The Tanks invaded washington to-
day.
Veterans Of the Treat EN- Rough"
organization, which worked such
havoc with the German defenses, are
In Washington to secure subscriptions
to Treat En- Rough" the latest
service publication. Tank Corps men
paraded the streets this morning and
will appear in theaters this evening
to solicit subscriptions to the new
magazine. s
Treat 'Em Rough" is essentially
an enlisted mans pride, according
to Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey. its edit
or In chief. Its purpose Will be TO
look after the interests OF enlisted
men, no matter what branch Of the
service they belong to. Its headauar-
ters are In New York city.
The Tank Corps veterans, Who ad-
vertised the magazine by the parade
this morning. will be at Polrs. the
Palace, Columbia and Metropolitan
theaters this evening to sell copies
Of Treat En- Rough"
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
BROKE
H|NDENBURG LINE

How a detachment OF Southern
troops smashed the HindenburG line
and captured the trench defense sys-
TENS that were the pride Of the GeE-
man army IL related In q letter re
ceived here today from Col John X.
Herr. q Washington man. who is
chief Of staff OF the Thirtieth Amer
lean division overseas.
Colonel Herr Is the son-in-law Of
Brig. Gen. Elid Hoyle. U. s. A, re-
tired. of 321S Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase. Colonel Herr is q graduate OF
West Point and has been In France
since the frst contingent OF American
troops went overseas.
That part Of his letter describing
the attack of the Southerners on the
Hindenburg line is a. follows:
''The Thirtieth division is praed-
cally the only Yank division. having
about 90, per cent of old American
stock and almost no foreign-born
men from the South. all OF whom
have q splendid physique and un-
doubted courage. 1 have never seen
a finer body OF men. II was they
who broke the Hindenburg line north
OF San Quentin at Bellicourt, where
the canal runs through q tunnel. This
,unnel IL capable OF holding q divis-
ion, and the boche had q complets
underground system branching to the
main Hindenburg line just west OF
1t. with many other tunnels leading
to Exists In Bellicourt and other
places west Of the canal.
Capture Entire system.
The HIndenburg line itself con-
sisted OF three complete trench sys-
tems, the last OF which was con-
irete. with pill boxes and wire in
'front.'. On September 20. we capture3
he entire system including the canal
unnel and the towns Of Bellicourt
,nd>Nauroy. capturing 1900 prisoners.
70 field guns. hundreds OF machine
runs and trench mortars. On Octo-
Der we captured 1900 prisoners and
many field and machine guns. We
took the towns Of Braneourt. ana
Fremont.
ave attacked again on the 9th. 10th.
and 11th. We advanced fifteen miles
and took the towns Of san Supple
3usigny. vaux Andigny. Maizinghem.
a Hale, Maneresse, and Ribancourt,
iberating thousands OF inhabitants.
Tho ran out and greeted us.
Some Of the feats which our men
erformed, collectively and indivId-
ally. are almost unbelievable. saw
man strap q Lewis machine gun
o himself when he saw how q secret
ID machine gun was sniping his COM
ades on all sides. He set out to
lean the nest. He crawled over the
op. against the orders OF his officers,
md advanced alone. firing the gun
g he went. He sllenced the Hun.
,ut was himself rl1dled with bulletA.
His dead body was decorated with
4 the cross OF war for the brave deed
in which he lost his life and saved
others.
Eat Bsehes' Meal
81 know OF another case where
q man was found by his officer af-
ter q fight, out in No Mans Land
lying wounded in q shell hole. bu.
calmly picking coolies off Of his
shirt as the battle went on.
AT the south end OF the San ouen-
/ tin canal were many harges and on
one OF them was found platoon or
our men who were enjoying q fine
meal, which the boches had prepared
/ for themselves. It was still hot and
1.-THE Germans were ten miles farther
| back. That 10 how fast we chased
them-it hardly could be called any
| thing else. They are a fine bunch
of men all the way through-these
Southerners."
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
YANKS LEAVE ONLY TWO
PHONE LINES TO BERLIN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION Dec. 2s.-(Delayed)-
The American third army has severed
all lines of communication between
the occupied zone and the remainder
OF Germany with the exception or
two trunk wires to Berlin. These
wires are connected with American
headquarters, and are used only for
official business or such private mes
sages as are approved. The wires
were cut at the edge OF the Coolenz
bridgehead.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
ABANDON SHIP AFTER
TERRIBLE HARDSHiPS

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 31.-Captaln
McAlpine and ave other Canadian
seamen from the schooner Jane Cox.
which was abandoned at sea, arrived
here today after terrible hardships.
The Jane Cox had sailed from Queens
town and sprang a leak during a gale
on the second day out.
For FIVE days mountainous billows
swept the vessel. while the men had
nothing to eat but biscuits soaked
with salt water. They were finally
picked up from open boats.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS
Tuesdays and Thursdays
so Cents
MISS BELK, ss2 sth ST. n. z.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

PROF, PIsTORI0's Orchestra; music fur
nished for any function. Phone Colum-
bia t9b. Residence 2its goth st. n. W.:
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

GIOyERs- sIS ssd-PTiv. lee any fime,
7Bc; class Tues. Fri. eve. latest met hods
orchestra, ball room for rent. IS. w: 1883.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
New York Dancing

Mr.. and MISS CLEMENTS.
Private lessons, Tues.. Thurs. and Sat.
Class lessons. Mon, Wed. and Fri.
$40 b ST. N z Line. ?563.
q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-27
cavite Flashes Time Over Pacific.

Since October i the radio station at
Cavite, cooperating with the Phil'p-
nine bureau of posts and the Manila
observatory. has been sending the time
signals Of the 120th meridian east Oh
Greenwich at II a. m. and lO p. ID.
every day, says Science.
For the purpose Of sending time sig
nails, the transmitting clock Of the Ma
nila observatory is connected with the
Cavite wireless station through the Du-
reau of posts. Manila observatory time
signals begin at 10:5s a. m. and 800
o. M, standard time Of the 12Oth me-
ridian east of Greenwich, and continue
for five minutes. During this interval
every tick of the clock is transmitted.
except the 28th, Goth, 54th ?5th, 56th'
57th. 5Sth and 59th Of each minute.
The situation Of Manila in the Pa
cific makes this service Of the greatest
Importance to the mercantile and naval
fleets that ply upon that. ocean.