davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

he with the
Information = n
l. desirable
WOODROW
q.
q r-a
Is.
prr-ii
Il mem nda aandi-t
publ furnish light h-at
k-dt
representing public
These
of local public = thst
mate and hA
body nd tina ted
effort
must ths.~
rIndu.
ne should he In Zach
Our local public utit to beo
rned TRANSPORTATION
these" aud the Of
not
rh'lrn"y OF the local utilities
d" to tho all
Ne VIII respond tho matte
them.
sIo.-Iy
part OF
he
a"S'." only By prompt aF'''" ." '"T'"
earnestly may JustIn-d in
the
f"ir and local authorni.. ~ " ~
Cordially
The President, the White HOUSE b
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
s .s % 's . % s
s% the '%* %s s @
Ice Th m nn nsy s & sss % every % sr%s. disabled s st. @ % %
% Sa %%s % be per nh @ and ] nss TIM, @ tho, ns n % ss,
Kept @ to ar., e % COSTS W" result "HF" the
900 ss % .1 & .s % % IN. pubic
a"% , nans Of @ spn to % % @ % ,S.
is anaa to
IT, o. r & COMPARING % .Hf s gs Of %
sas of % living % and % despite s %snaonss @ dc GaG @ %PSin. " which
ans n = % % snoy m a%% in % % % %
in year ca
added where ed h ssPe,IGa sras%,e ] %"s
] % ID S You'd to % a. % E@ unable %as' to do
met met the demand I'M for %9nI% 5 'hS@ % any nGn i % for
and renewal account
,anS II: d tn. the Ss %' as % 6
asss: s;sss. ''si5s;SSSs sissSsSs
Total ..s,ys,sioooo
,n % ., % or ,... .s into & @
%s aP s.a. ana al. iGr@f other
@ :e' e:
%s ss s..; "s' V; "
;:': ;:ss vim. d:
meet al a'.r Ss" s'"."s
] " @ % ' d % none % a % % pa% in.. @ July" n" s "
= ss S % both % snaSs @ '. .sa % % ..
: : @ @ Without wit ss s: :: s ] s;:.: ' ss.: a 's.
::.s
Tn%. free % can % only ss Gn
: :s b. % IL: s s So: s; % s:s s ;s
j" the rates. i.rs.t 10 be
been .S @ ] s: IN s:s b, e s;:':
% the s s M o. ] % ] n"r m in the These "ls
s shown % . s. s.'.@ S. s''.
fs@s ias s Per mile ar" among the very
s' s
Denver rramway system Operating ineud-
% : Of OF ls % :.s e" asa% % s"
.as . that the three
Public.
Tn. Tn. ,n1'.,s,, nmDss'
.s n on ' ss: s
] meant. % it's :
entitled to good wages and good "o'1".
. entitled good return uDo" hi" Investment
aim attain @ the o @ " s % % s.s % a" s.a
e: . ' s. n@ i' s Vii % @ " sue" fares
n5 at. % '. services s"s ] Il %
Ia % $;s.!s, :, = s.s s;
sas s.ass sa;- 'as 'sss
%.a and % pubic % s % % % 'a ar. 'G
"rnr White HOUSE. y,,,"a.s %...,"f;s" ,s' ,.
hayee Examine h
s ..,s @ @ .'is ] .. @ Of int pubic s s %
] .: % S ." % % u' %:' .ss"s .%%''%."'
that endi ! authorities where
] @ no" .ss S" s" to @ % ] @ tn. laid
EE!zzzi 7IE2!z!zzz9 E|EzzE5
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

The @ sn, sl on sans ca ,s.
perpa passenger was cents.
proved service ne % sss ,t & met met e's @ . in s % "' s
1ssssis';sD
," @ new One % @"s5sa @ = @ % n. M
% % You . s s % .s <.
% sss s ss% on
Tf one an" '" dollars
s
ns @ on" a "P9 ] al % United :5sS a@s nos 6n oht
n th. financial condition existed but has grown worse and the
%r% & % % t G Gosr@ % @%a n " t ] market S ] ] @ % @ sg @
%ppa
] fo- % a % m % sarG% aa to S "S craving m n npon the % oai
S %s"f "a s
% a % s % HG" no 'G longer @ the meet t3Hs '% public @ @S s ae."'"E
% "% ] ] @ % for PFs. F s Ss% i :. % s :
s s That
,:,.s,s % ] ~: .ss ss,
@ % @ % Of n: Would % % ] and 1 al nS %
val the s,. or , -,
@ . % i" % tina.
operating by aouns
1 % %ds ar ""% where and similar
nLEvESrnThat the need OF renewing the prop
should b. made . ..se @ 3 I ~nE. a. & for % ]
' :
despite the un,s"sra condition. under which
= the % "so by @ s % sns-a,ns Is ss. % s% Of in the .s
% r.:"ss % s', .ss.a ss" s s .s % $ every ] %s'% ne %
%s' IN =
s s Ts..
hundred md and @ 'houa%s dollars @ 1 g.
the COS Of
for ss S r r@n and % soSo of n ..,n. "Ft % % @
for s.. .. sx% @ @ @ %
% nIo" op n9oa%as % Nssnus
% has si " %' Ss s"
S ,%i order order viii
r s static Of Colorado sns
] 's % s S t @ @ S % the of . a" ss. ] " r i.o% s the he
% 's; s s n" ' @r ss by the
S" a ~ s;;.. @ '$$ .
2. r., %
cost % n s"%s
"@s . ss "s also som; % p: , s sss Sa S: %
ROLLING STOCK.
For be
n" @ .' new % ] Estimate .In Of ~n t . | s,.s 10 @ 'S or
oa"s p."' and "% own and s'n.n ] % a,e G,'s m @ hf
sn a .se wall b" % .1f. the eTH% n s'i."" Of soa @ . capital @ %
and
sockno ON ham
CARHOUSE FACILITIES.
additional
SUBSTATION MACHINERY AND COPPER
he abous
ann and al
= {Ezzz:z Ez |z!E!E!zE dE1 1zzHEzz|1
lIuTMRI1MITiniiuunIn
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
teerpt from Annual
{ comptroller of to tbe
MAINTENANCE OF EFFICIENCY AND CREDIT OF pIB
Lie UTILITY COMPANIES ESSENTIAL

sis ard . s s " . % g: .:.: : :s :.. .,:
ar pr.".n ana @ sas,sa1 , mani. s,",.r. in 'n. su
public 'e po" % % & s%" % @ 's,
Stimulate ,@ Tor, ' OF the .'ssa. = .ns'. s 81
that % ar" asp.na.., % 's'S % sS" % our 1 sG. by n
%'".."%Ss -"% % ;. % % for speed an"
Unable S ' % s prompt OF rs .s s .
%, a" .n% % "aan , operation" "r"" and "r1-p
':%%. % tn" ] " '. S. va, 4 4s
obtain "':S ss-, ' Tor 'r, r ~"
& "%% '.sHr ."-- "n., ..
":"s s % The :: .. :: :.i
'J; ;i IL e: %:ss :, an. :"
~; s," %
%':"- to- ,s. a . ' 70. :r..
. "s ss,.i" ..'% s
breaking
s' .%a ' % % the s % . and .;;;.' tn. % moved
made % as Of ' , s or % @
:"sS%s any he :''. S % % % ; s and $
ID L: maui and . :: @ & /" . : ...: a. @ ,
the % 's s to % .%%a ] & % a .. @ a
@ % your % IT % %.""x . the % @ n" and .a..1n all tn.
""% ,na' p""'" ,.on
:%% TIN. % lime % be BE n% s ss % I"s % "'"
THE DENVER rHAMwAr COMPANY
" Genera, :" "a" Manager
nasSs@S %o%a%S 6 s. %SnsnTsos. RSnsnT;
Petitioner
COLORADO,
r. W HILD. of lawful being
and
That he the General Manager
Is u
dg-, Inf
y. W.
Of A. u
W
e. 10.
r&+---,,
XlIlLG6LENl1 @Yxfl
- 3p(617
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
Per Cent Increase.
Per Gent Increase.

That IA
elect power own
thai the per oil q
-sent o
tbanth
10 an even
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
In the Matter of the Application
THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY,

of
o be an e on Is
and ais to
to
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
Here is exactly what Denver's street raj
lines have told the Public Utilities Con
mission in the Petition filed May 3rd

fm nj hard % Hm % h beer forced % %GGf tt
be They skiing
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11


In
desirable
Cordially
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
BILLION SHORT
OF TAX GOAL AS
FIN AL WORK ON
BILL is BEGUN
Furniture And Chinaware
May Be Added To The
Luxury List
CBy Associated t'ress.9

Washington, Aug. 12.-The house
ways and means committee entered
today on what Chairman Kitchin re-
CARDS as tlg. final week of the task
OF framing the $4,000, ,000, 900 revenue
bill, with the big measure SO far as
planned. still a billion dollars short
of the goal. Excess profits and in
come taxes were to have provided
Sc, 600, 100000. but their total falls
short of that figure and the luxuries
taxes, allotted the 2,000,000,000 ball
ance, will produce only q small part
of that amount.
The luxury tax already has been
written into the bill with two groups
Of articles assessed 10 and 20 per
cent respectively, but half a dozen
or more additions already are being
talked OF. Furniture and cIlinaware
probably will be added, the luxury
tax to apply above certain prices.
Most of the taxes in the bill will
be effective Immediately upon it's en-
actment The income tax will apply
to the calendar year and the excess
profits tax will have the same appliS
cation except where a concerns
books are based on a fiscal year diff
ferent from that of the governments,
in which case the company will pay
its tax pro rata, according to the diff
ference The estate tax will apply
from the date OF the Presidents ap-
provaI OF the bill. The luxuries taxes
will be effective a few weeks after
the Presidents approval in order to
give the treasury time to issue
necessary regulations and to allow
the people generally to become in-s
formed of the tax
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
FIRST AMERICAN
Army COMP PLETE;;
SECOND Is Being
ORGANI ZED NO W.
Pershing Holds Both Army
And General Command
Under Present Plan

(Ry Associated Press.l

With the American Army in
France, Sunday, Aug. 11.-Organiza-
tion of the first American field army
of five corps has been completed.
The army will be commanded by
General Pershing and it is under
stood will operate in the area north
of the Marne from which the Ger
mans have been driven out. The
American divisions which partici-
pated in that drive have been un-
der French command, but are now
included in the first army.
General Pershing, who retains his
post as chief of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, after a time may
relinquish the command of the first
army, but possibly not until the or
ganization Of a second army is well
under way. Meanwhile he will have
two headquarters at the first army
as well as at the general headquar-
ters.
It is not anticipated that the crea-
tion of the first army will see any
decrease in the spirit of co-opera-
tion. While the Americans have
operated under the higher command
Of the French recently, the French
Ilcu B6ERE4 l1lI0CEF G4A14GIASS14L CglPo
commanders and 1t is expected this
interchange will continue.
The step is regarded as the most
important development in the Or
ganization of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces to date. 1t is looked
upon as the natural development Of
the 1918 scheme or organization
and training by which regiments
after training were merged into di-
visions under full staff direction.
The creation of the first army brings
d great American force under Am
erican command, but under the orr.
ders of the generalissimo, Marshal
Foch.
The size of the army has not been
announced beyond the indication
that 1T contains five corps COM
nlanded by Major Generals Liggett,
Bullard, Bundy Reed and Wright.
Each corps is composed Of several
divisions and is said to include 3d.,
600 infantry, artillery, engineers and
cavalry in addition to auxiliary
troops of all kinds. 1t is understood
that other armies will be formed
shortly fin view of the Washington
announcement that 100000 Ameri-
can troops already had sailed for.
France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
SOLDIERS AT A.C.
TO See OVERSEAS
SERVICE SOON; TO
DEPART SHORTLY
Hour Of Departure With
held By Commander
Southern Destination

Soldiers in training at the North
Dakota Agricultural college will
entrain shortly, and are likely
to see =. overseas service in the
very near future, according to an
announcement today by Capt. Allen
T.. Newman. camp commandaut.
Under instructions from the war
department., I am not. permitted to
disclose the hour of departure or
destination. of the men," siad Cap
tain Newman. 81 can say, however,
that I have received telegraph or
ders to" forward every man in the
camp to q southern camp. and tnat
l have reasons to believe that they
will see overseas. service in the very
near future"
Captain Newman announced last
week mat the men would entraln
from Fargo on or before Tuesday,
August 13.
! Captain Newman is to remain IN
Fargo as commandant Of the second
camp at the college, which is to
open THU sday, August Is, when
more than $50 men will report for
army vocational training. A num-
be8 OF his officers. however, will ac-
company tie departing men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
Loss Of CyclOps
StjUA Mystery

Washington, Aug. f2s--Loss Of che
American naval collier, Cyclops, re :
mains the mystery of che war, Sec
retary Daniels told newspaper cor
respondents today when asked re-
gardina reports that message cay.
ina Che Cyciopa had been captured
By q German u boat WAS found In
bottle washed aefores Seere.
retary Daniels said The navy had
no Information regarding tlls vessel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12

Three DakOtgnS
Are Casualties

Three North Dakotans ara incTud.
ed on the American army casualty
lists announced Sunday and today
They are8
KILLED IN ACTION.
Milton C. Stevenson, Fairmount,
NJ. D. ..
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Carl M. Dollar Whits
Earth
WouNDED-DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Private JOS. Hass, Grafton, NJ D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12

wisconsin Showers tonight and in
bast portion Tuesday warmer tonight
In southeast portions cooler in west
portion; somewhat cooler Tuesday.
Observation-Disclosures and cooler to-
night; Tuesday probably fair; cooler
On east and south, portions
owa-UnsettIed with showers to-
night and in extreme east portion
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday ana In west
and central portions tonight.
North Dakota Showers and cooler
tonight; Tuesday probably fair.
Montana Generally fair tonight
hnd Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
u. S. LOSSES
TOTAL II, ,26S
Weekly Summary OF Army
Casualties Shows 1868
Killed In Action
Csv Agsociated Presses }

Washington, Aug. 10. The week
ly summary Of army casualties since
the American expeditionary forces
landed in France issued Saturday by
the war department follows:
Killed in action (including 291 lost
at sea-, liz, 1858.
Died of wounds, 1t104.
Died of disease, 1884.
Died of accident and other causes,
$50.
Wounded in action, 1859.
Missing in action dncluding priB-
oners1, 1.425
Total, 1929.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
FAILS TO BREAK s..
NANPOWER AGES
CRv Associated Pregs.1

Washington, Aug. 12.-An effort by
Senator Kirby tof Arkansas to amend
the administration nanpower bill so.
as Ia extend the draft ages from 81
to 45 inclusive, instead of tS to As. as
proposed, failed today in the senate
military committee byN an over
whelming vote. Senator Kirby an
nounced that he would renew his ef-
forts when 1t reached the floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
Resreas WIIl contInue.

Paris, Aug. 12.-( (Havas Agency.l
Military commentators In the
Paris newspapers express confidence
that the allied advance, while slow
ed up, is bound to be continued.
'.It ts certain that the German re-
treat is not over,9 says L'Homme
Libre. while The Petit Parisien
declares that the capture of Lassigny
by the French iB only q question OF
hours. In fact, the entire group of
hills between Lassigny and the Disc
is being encircled, The Petit Journal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
GERMAN REPORTS
DECLARE LEUINE.
And TROTZKY TN.
FLIGHT TO SAFETY.
llWolff Bureau Says Bolshe-
Wiki Leaders Have Fled
& To Naval Base
AMBASSADOR
OUT OF MOSCOW
Fears For Lives Of Staff
Members, Official Ber-
lin Statement Says
AMBASSADOR
OUT OF MOSCOW

(BY Associated Press.l

London, Aug. 12.-Premter Lenlne
and his chief assistant, Leon Trotz'
ky, have fled to Kronstadt, the nava
base near Petrograd, according to g
dispatch sent out by the semi-offi-
Icial Wolff bureau Of Berlin, and
printed in Zurich newspapers. says a
EHavas report from Paris.
j REPORTS received in London Sun
fday that the Bolshevild leaders in
Etended to Zee to Germany lent color
ito the German report that they al
Heady had gone to Kronstadt,
4 Copenhagen reports Sunday Gay
that the -Bolsheviki movement in
PRUSSIA was growing rapidly and the
EBolsheviki government virtually had
Ggone to pieces. These reports were
taken from Russian newspapers.
Lenine and Trotzky have been in
lpower since the overthrow of the
IKerensky cabinet last November
IThey negotiated the Brest-L Litoysk
Epeace. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12

Amsterdam Sunday 1.-THE attacked
pono
Berlin and therefore there
ina
OF positions
in
b
speedily
The captain expects large scale operations
tembe nd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
LaSsigmy Hills Being !
EmCjrcLed By French:
Retreat To Continue
PARIS NEWSPAPERS DECLARE PRESENT
SITUATION ONLY TEMPORARY AND GER
MANS WILL BE FORCED TO GIVE GROUND
BRITISH FACE DETERMINED COUNTER AT
TACKs, WITH HUNS MOVING SUPPLIES OUT
Won HUTIERs ARMY BADLY R1DDLED
(By the Associated Press. )

z .
London, Aug. 12 (4:33 p m )-American troops are
tie for the outskirts of the little French city
Only slight changes in the line a whole are re-
ported in dispatches reaching London this afternoon
but ding dong battle is raging all up and down the
northern section Of the present battle line .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
10000 Taken
Prisoner; 700
Guns Captured

Paris, Aug. 12.-Nearly
10000 prisoners and 700
guns have been taken by
the allies in Picardy, &C.
cording to reliable reports
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
RaMnImtioniafa Cain.

Amsterdam, Aug. l2.--The position
sof the Soviet government in Russia
hs considered serious by the Moscow
correspondent OF The ragehlatt of
IRerlin. He announces that the
IlKacho- Slovak forces have increased
Trorh 1900 to 100000 and are being
reinforced by Serbians, Cossacks and
aceunter- ter-revolutionists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12

London, Aug 12.-The French are continuing their
advance between the Avre and the Disc, according to
received in London today and have captured the
town Of L'EcheleSt. Aurin, three miles directly west
of ROye
The line on this front now runs from L I,Echee-St,
Aurin southeast through Armancourt and Tlloloy,
three miles southwest of ROye and continues on in
southeastery direction through Curry II miles south
east OF Monddier It then to the east and
passes through the Mongny Quarry to the hill north of
Antoval, just northwest of Rbecourt, on the Disc.
The British have charged the western edge of the
town Of Bray, on the Somme, the adyices state:...
Apparently the attaelE GA Toe southern part of the
front was bei continued BY the French this morning
Main interest centered in the sector around the Lassig
my Massf 1t is difficult to say whether the French are
on the CREST but they must be close to it, The whole
position the southern line depends upon possession
of it.
Il In the region between the Roye road and the
Somme the position has been stabilized. The Germans
have massed artillery this front and heavily
counter attacking.
- The towns Of Albert and Chaulnes seemed today to
be held by the enemy, and Roye has not fallen. III.
Paris, Aug 12-The Germans are reacting on the
Allied left with certain amount of success having had
time to get into line DIVISION rushed franticaly from
the north It is believed here the fresh troops be-
ing thrown into the fight in desperate endeayor to
block the Allied advance toward Nesle.
General Won Hutier, who escaped badly damaged
from the MOntdider pocket is trying to halt tempor
arily on the Roye-Noyon line He is strong enough at
the Noyon end where his flank rests the Oise but
should the British succeed in debouchng from the vii
lagos of Lihons Chilly Fransare, Fresnoy and Goyen
court in the general direction Of Nesle Won Hutiers
right at Roye would not only be turned but he would be
cut off and possibly hopelessy lost The entire ne it
is believed here, would then go down. .,.>...,....
Should Won Hutier succeed in holding on slffi-
cieny to get his guns and material away, snext move
would be back toward the Somme, pivoting Noyon.
He would swing his right back on the line Of Nese and
Noyon ... '.... ..-
The Germans now are fighting for time to make
this position and the fighting is likely to be more
far have done than check the Allied left north
of the Avre 1t is believed to be certain that they will
spare nothing in endeavor to push it back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12

10y AabUlIdLEU -I-ISkasT
London, Aug. 12s-Strong German
attacks delivered with fresh reserves
against the British at Lihons and
north and south Of that village were
repuIsed Sunday and I'm the lighting
the Germans suffered great losses
according to the British official
communication received from Field
CONTINUED on page 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
Land in Boston,

Boston, Aug. 12.-Fifteen survivors
Of the Swedish steamer Sydland arr
rived here today and reported their
vessel had been sunk by a German
of the crew were picked up by an
other ship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-12
official Announcements Made.


Amsterdam, Aug. 12.-Dr. Helffer-
hch, the German ambassador to Rus
STA, has informed the Soviet govern
1nent that he will move the embassy
from Moscow to Hskoy. because he
fears for the personal safety Of his
staff, says an official telegram from
Berlin. This action, it is added, was
decided upon because of a possibility
of a social revolution. Hskov was
selected, as it is near to Petrograd
Japs Join czeehs.
The Hague, Aug. 12.-Japanese
Ezeeho-Slovaks, says a Moscow dis
patch to The lWeser zeitung of
Bremen.
vologda, Russia, Thursday, July
25.-(By Associated Press.) 1.-The
reason for American Ambassador
Francis and the other allied diplo-
mats leaving Vologda for Archangel
today was their refusal to comply
with insistent demands Of the Boil
slevik foreign office that they move
TO Moscow. The Bolshevik said they
wanted the diplomats to move be-
cause they believed Vologda soon
would be the center OF counter rev.
plutionary fighting.
M. Tchitcherin, the foreign minis
ter telegraphed several times to
Ambassador Francis that Vologda
was not a safe place for the en-
bassy. He also sent Carl Radek, as
sistant foreign minister, to confer
with the diplomats.
Ambassador Francis and his coll
leagues expressed full satisfaction
an the people and declined to &c to
Moscow.
The Soviet government at first
refused to provide an engine for a
special train to Archangel. Tchitch-
5rs.,,ti,,,,,o,5 -, ,,orrnoN