Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-22

the border during the recent social
session with Mexico, and who later
went back to the peaceful pursuits of
civil life, has again been called by
his old Uncle Samuel, and is CARRIED
in the regulation uniform and sta
toned at Camp Dodge, Iowa, Co. IL,
163d Dept Brigade, ID Battalion.
Ray Dickson, who manipulates a
linotype on the Courier at Fort Col
Inns, after few weeks on a ranch in
that locality, where he went for in
tensive training in the game of farm
ing, came down this week and offered
naval branch. Ray fell little short
in his exam, but will be of service
later on in some other branch. He is
anxious, as are all of our boys, to do
his bit in the game of war.
Last January The Bulletin printed
a paragraph in this column stating
that Herbert Steele, former member
of d. T. U. No. 40, had met with a
fatal accident while on a hunting trip
in California, it having been reported
that he had fallen over a cliff and
broken his neck. The item was taken
from the San Francisco l. T. U. Jour
nal correspondence. 1t now develops
that it was another Herbert Steele,
also a printer, who was killed. H.
typo, is now reading proof on the
San Francisco Examiner. A letter to
this effect reached Denver this week.
together with a check to pay several
months past dues in the Denver AL
lied Printing Trades Benefit Associa-
ton, of which the live man is still
member, Notwithstanding that for six
months his name on the books has
been postmarked by the word dead"
Needless to say, The Bulletin is happy
to join with many friends of Mr..
Steele in his local resurrection.
C. f. Barngrover returned to Den
yer Tuesday after working month
on the Daily Press at Casper, Wyo.
SAYS the oil camp is too strenuous a
place for a printer of sedate and
steady modes of living.
A letter from Katherine William
son, San Francisco, brings the pleas
ing news that she has recovered from
n protracted illness and is once more
reading proof on one of the daily
papers.
A. F. Hill, for three and a half
years a resident Of the Union Printers
Home, member of New York Typo
graphical Union No. 6, spent this
week in Denver. He made pleasing
social call at The Bulletin Office Tues
day morning.
The Colorado Herold, only German
language publication in Denver, has
suspended publication of its daily edi-
ton and it is said the plant is for sale.
More than fifty German papers in the
United States have quit business dur
ing the past month.
Ray Olson of the News chapel and
Ralph Kremer of the Times chapel
were each presented with a fully
equipped soldiers kit before leaving
for training quarters at Fort Collins
last week. They have enlisted in the
auto mechanical engineering corps of
the national army.
T. F. ("Biddy") Dolan, machinist
Mt the Western Newspaper Union Of
fee, is enjoying n weeks fishing ex-
petition over in the Gunnison coun-
try.
w. II. Cressingham, linotypist on
the Times, left this week on his an
nual vacation. He goes first to the
Canon Of Little River Of the Beans,
in rear of his home, thence to
Pojuaque, Santa Fe, Albuquerque and
Rito de los Trijoles, returning via
Cochiti Pass and Pueblo.
A. Ray Morrison, for some time
employed rs linotypist at the Hotel
Bulletin, leaves tomorrow for Men,
phis. Tenn. He goes to the Southern
city to join his wife. After spending