davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING.

An open meeting of Stanley Post c. A. R., will be held tomorrow eve ming. An exceptionally good musica
 program has been arranged, and Pro lessor Weeks, principal of the East street school, will deliver an address
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
JOINS BARNUM'S CIRCUS.

William Lyon has Joined Barnum & Bailey's circus for the annual sum mer tour Lyon, who is a brother of Policeman Herbert c. Lyon, has trav- elled with the circus every summer for several years past.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Cold storage butter, strong and fishy from age IS selling In most stores for 52c to 54c, Russelps Best. only four days from the churn to your table, ? pounds for $1.00. Rus sell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter is lower. Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter is lower, Russell Bros.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JOints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives
 Get jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster, and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed ont
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arg used annually for bronchitis, Croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu' matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia'
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
SCHOFIINID ENTERS SERVICE.

William J. Schofield, popular member of the Y. M. c. A. and prom inent in local athletic circles, left to- day for Ithaca, V. Y, where he will commence training in the aviation corps. He expects to be transferred later to Kelly Field, San Antonio. Texas. MT. Schofield was rendered a banquet last evening at the Heublein Hotel Hartford, by associate en- ployes of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company During tho evening he was tho recipient of a wrist watch.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter is lower, Russell Bros.- advt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
ITEMS

dness of AA'nt Delia's Bread Buckeye IncubaS prs for sale. Rack life Bros.' Park and Bigelow sts.- a6Uf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
CITY ITEMS

Children's school odd trousers at Besse- -Lelands.
 Fall millinery at GoldenpluiA D. Largest showing in toWn.-aoV''
 Miss Helen V. Anderson of Wooster
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Lawn and Voi1e Kimonos, in pretty s o,,,dine the new slip-on; all sizes from 3 Clearance prices:
 s2.es KIMONOs now ........,, s1
 S19s KIMONOS now .......... S1
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

FOR SALE-Harley Twin Motorcycle;
 call after 6. H. Schultz, 246 Rocky
 Hill ave. S-29-3dN
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
FOR SALE

FIRST CLASS BARBER
 SHOP. Centrally located.
 Doing good business. Re- ouires little cash. Good reason for selling. Box PA Herald.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

street is spending her vacation at Cosey Beach.
 Miss Christine Lund has returned to her home in Springfield after visit with Misses Cochrane of Columbia street.
 C>bi1dren's school underwear at Besse-Le1and'S.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
HEnP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BoH to learn printing trade. Apply at Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
LOST.

1 LOST--Crank for Studehakcr Auto. Return to 347 Church St Phone. 0l4-". S26-eod-4dX.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
FOR SAYE..

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring Car. Bar- gain. Geo. Rogers. Aetna Bowling
 Alley. 8-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
August Furniture Sale
 Continues This Week

the the
  furh Is per cent from last pnc
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
Printers Home Notes
lBy eAn Boil.l

The army draft board met at the
Union Printers Home last Saturday
afternoon and examined all those who
are non-residents here. between the
ages of Is and As, for the next call
for the service
George W. Duffy, member of Pueblo
Typographical Union No. IT'S, with
wife and family, were visitors here
last Sunday.
At the primary election held last
Tuesday Samuel Boil, the Home cor
respondent, resident from Typograph-
ical Union No. 6, New York City, was
again honored by being reelected as
Democratic committeeman of precinct
81, Ell Paso county. which includes Mob
Hill and the Union Printers Home
William A. Musser, resident from
Cincinnati Typographical Union No.
s. and o. B. Madden of Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. 10. served as
Judge of election and clerk at the
primary election held last Tuesday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Seven States to
Meet Here October As.

October and 8, at the Brown Pal
ace hotel in Denver, there will be held
the Southwestern tuberculosis Con-
ference, representing Arizona, Colo
rado, California, Kansas, Texas, New
Mexico and Oklahoma. under auspices
of the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Tuberculosis and the War" is
to be the general theme. Many rep
resertative men and women who are
devoting their talents to this cause
are to be present and deliver addresses
and programs for future endeavor out
lined.
The slogan adopted for the confer
ence is: Both wars must be won
against the germs here and the Ger
mans there. Keep the enemy on the
run"
Miss Grace Isabel Pelton. psi
Coronado building, Denver, is seere-
tary of the conference and will be
pleased to furnish information TO all
who are interested,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
TO OBUILD GATEWAY
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
TAKES PATRIOTIC ACTION.
Recuperation Camp Memorial To Be
Constructed and Presented the Gov
ernment Free of Any Cost.

The Denver Building Trades Coun-
ell is going to erect and present to
the federal government a memorial
gateway to the army recuperation
camp and hospital at Aurora. Plans
for the gateway to cost $500 were
drawn, but no appropriation was made
for constructing the same. At last
Friday nights meeting of the Build
ing Trades Council the matter was
brought up by the men who are en-
ployed at the camp, and it was unani-
mously voted that the gateway should
be erected.
The memorial gateway will stand as
monument to the fidelity and pa
triotism of the laboring men of the
city, it is declared, and will be an in
spiration to all who pass thru its por-
tails. President Peter Johns, business
agent for the council, in speaking of
the matter, said:
1--WE are going to build the gateway
to show how thoroly labor supports
the war, and as an enduring monu-
ment to the patriotism of the union
men of Denver. Monday we started
active campaigning for funds among
the fifteen labor bodies making up the
Building Trades Council, and will soon
have score of men on the job. They
will be paid the union scale and the
money and material will be furnished
by the council"
Permission of the federal authori-
ties to extend the recuperation hos
pital to 1000 beds was received this
week and an hour later the work
was started by Major Cameron. These
extensions comprise several new wards
and minor buildings, and will be COM
pleted by the first of the year. The
men now employed on the hospital
building will be shifted to the new
work within a few weeks. it is said.
The hospital building, as originally
planned, is practically completed and
will be ready 10 accommodate conva-
lescent soldiers early next week.
When completed, together with the
additions provided for. the hospital
viii be able TO house 5000 troops. Of
which 1000 may be convalescents.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
CALL CONVENTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
FORM COLORADO BRANCH
OF NATIONAL L. TO E. P.
Will Be win the War for Perma-
nent Peace" Meeting to Oppose
Any Movement Which Has for Its
Purpose a Premature Peace.

A call has been issued for a con-
vention to form a Colorado branch of
the National League to Enforce Peace,
which will be held at the Denver Audi
torium, Friday, September 20, 8 p. m.
The object of the league is to reject
all overtures of peace and fight on
until German rrilitarism is destroyed,
and the German people are made to
know that a national consciousness is
as essential as an individual con-
sciousrress.
Former President William H. Taft
is president, and A. Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard University. is
chairman of the executive committee.
Among the prominent members are
Charles VI. Schwab, Samuel Gompers,
Elihu Root. DR. Anna Shaw, Alton b.
Parker. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Senator John Sharp Williams.
Most of the states are already or
ganized as branches of the league, and
every attempt to bring about an in
conclusive peace. which would enable
the present militarists of Germany to
continue their domination of central
Europe and sooner or later to again
menace The people and freedom of the
world, is being combated. Hence a
great win the War for Permanent
Peace" convention TO give the people
of Colorado an opportunity to form a
branch of the league TO enforce peace
and thereby confirm opposition to a
premature peace has been called. At
this convention a pledge will be made
20 sustain the determination of our
people to fight until Prussian militar-
ism is destroyed, to the end that per
manent peace may be sustained by a
league Of nations
Members Of organized labor are in
vited 20 participate in the convention.
The committee on organization con-
sists Of Karl c. Schuyler. Mrs. Hor-
ace W Bennett. l.. Ward Baunister,
Mrs. Anna Wolcott Vale, Newcomb
Cleveland. T. J. ODonnell. Robert r.
Mhite
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
MASS MEETING HELD WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT AT ALBANY.
National President Hyatt of Wash
ington and Nice-President Hancock.
San Francisco. Deliver Addresses.

An open mass meeting of the Den
yer branch of National Federated Pos
tai Employees, comprised of the Pos
tai Clerks Union under the civil serv-
ice, was held Wednesday evening at
the Albany hotel with a large at
tendance
Gilbert f. Hyatt of Washington.
national president, and Walter G.
Hancock of San Francisco, fourth vice
president of the national union, were
present and delivered addresses. r.
II. Hit. president of the local union,
presided. Tom Walsh of Denver Ma
ehinists Union No. ~. was also pres
ent by invitation and delivered an ad-
dress.
While the assemblage was made up
principally Of postoffice clerks, there
were others representing the letter
carriers and the railway mail clerks
National President Hyatt, who has
been in the Pueblo district campaign
ing for the reelection of Congress
man keating. brought the good news
that labor's chief advocate on the floor
of the House of Representatives had
carried the primary election by big
majority Congressman Heating is
greatly admired by the postal clerks
for the splendid work he has done in
their behalf. When his name was first
mentioned in the mass meeting We'd
nesday night, heating was given round
after round Of applause
President Hyatt and Vice President
Hancock advocated closer affiliation
of postal employees with the general
labor movement, not only in Denver,
but thruout the state and nation.
The two official visitors left Denver
TrbprsJa,. aff fn,- NIoxbspufnn
where national executive board
meeting of Federated Postal EN-
ployes will be held September l6. They
expected to stop over in Omaha and
hold meeting of the local branch
there
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
SANITY" MENUNTTE
SYSTEM FEDERATION OF DIS
TRICT LODGES ORGANIZED.

The convention of shop men en-
ployed by the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. TO organize a sys-
tenn federation and district lodges.
marks n changed policy on This rail-
road. starting with Director General
Of Railroads McAdoo's general order
No. 8. last February. that:
mo discrimination will be made in
the employment. retention or condi-
tons of employment of employees be
cause of membership or non-membcr-
ship in labor organizations"
Before government control of rail-
roads. the Santa Fe was bitter in its
opposition to organized labor Sew
eral years ago. and before railroad
shop men had perfected their present
system of federation, the machinists
were defeated after n long strike.
During the present agitation for n
system federation the company at
tempted to block this movement by
discharging employees. but they were
reinstated thru the federal department
of labor.
A peculiar feature of the Santa Fe's
opposition TO trade unionism is the
early expressed opinion of its execu-
tive. President Ripley, regarding gov
ernrnent ownership of railroads. He
was one of the first railroad officials
to acknowledge that this was inevita-
BILE. He has failed. however. to ac-
knowledge that the recognition of
trade unionism is inevitable. Now
he is helpless as he sees the Santa
Fe controlled by government that
notifies shop men they have the
right TO join with their fellows. and
that they will be protected if they
take such action.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
PUEBLO CAR MEN
WIN FIRST PRIZE
RECEIVE BUNCH OF WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS.
Interesting News Items From Division
662 Which Holds Meeting, Hears
Speeches and Smokes Cigars of
Brother Candidate.
cspecIa, Correspond-nr~J

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 11.-Street
Railway Employees, Division 662, met
in regular meeting Tuesday morning
at / o'clock with an extra large at
tendance. President Spencer was in
the chair and called the meeting to
order promptly on time.
Gilbert f. Hyatt, president of the
National Federation of Postal En-
ployes, and Brother w. H. Young,
president of the State Federation of
Labor. were present and made inter
esting talks.
One transfer card and five new ap-
plications were accepted and the ap-
plicants obligated.
Brother Sam Curran, who has been
a member OF our local since organiza-
tion, and who is a candidate for re-
election as constable, was present and
gave US a nice talk and passed some
good union made cigars which were
enjoyed very much by all.
The committee on Labor Day re-
ported that our local had won first
prize in the parade, which was $3.50
mended that the old street car which
was loaned for the parade be pur-
chased and the executive board was so
instructed. A vote of thanks was eX-
tended TO the committee and they were
discharged.
The executive board reported that
they had called on the company in re-
gard to buying an electric washing
machine for the widow Of deceased
brother. and they reported that the
company had been very liberal in al
lowing a discount. and that the col
lection was short a few dollars. The
brothers present quickly made this up
and the machine was delivered.
President Spencer was appointed
custodian Of the Labor Day banners
and the service flag.
4 letter Of thanks was ordered writ
ten 10 the Burch Manufacturing Com
pany for the use Of flag and one 20
the McClelland Mercantile Company
for the use Of a team Of mules on
Labor Day.
President Spencer was elected a
delegate TO the Trades Assembly in
place of Brother Gordon, who has left
the service
Brother b. F. Ironmonger was the
lucky man in the drawing contest and
won the prize of 81 in cash.
The question Of increasing the per
capita tax in the State Federation of
Labor vas laid over until the next
meeting.
The sum of IS was voted to our
brother Iocal Mt Springfield. ILL.,. who
have been on strike for over n year.
Brother Earl NJ. Kouns of our local
was endorsed as n vice-prcsident Of
the State Federation of Labor and
Brother w. II. Young of the Pueblo
PresSmen's Union was endorsed as
president of the Federation. Both of
these brothers have been endorsed by
the Pueblo Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
WIDE PROBE OF LIVING COSTS.

The bureau of labor statistics of
the department of labor has begun a
countrywide investigation of the cost
of living. The findings will be used
as basis in making wage adjust
ments. The inquiry will include year
ly expenditures of families for various
items of food, and for~clothing, hous-
ing, fuel, furniture and miscellaneous
expenses. Representative families in
different parts of each locality Wis
tied will be asked TO aid in this IN
vestigation. Housewives are assured
that all information will be treated
as confidential
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
HAYWOOD Is IN FEDERAL PEN,

William d. Haywood, secretary of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
and ninety-two other members of the
organization convicted at Chicago on
charges of violating the espionage act.
were received in the federal peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Mon
day afternoon.
Haywood, chewing gum and appar-
emily at his ease, entered the prison
from about the center of the long
line.
He said the recent bomb explosion
in Chicago was very unfortunate and
inopportune for the men under SEN
tence. and that because of the occur
renee they had been hurried to prison.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
oLMsTED is DOING GOOD WORK
Organizes Two New Unions in Salida
With Another on the Way.

Nice-President Steve Olmsted of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor,
a member of the Garments Union, has
been doing some good organizing work
since the recent state labor convention
in that city. In a letter to The Bull
letin this week, he says:
Il have been pretty busy since the
convention, having organized the Rail
way Helpers and Laborers Unions.
We received the charter and got them
going in fine shape with sixty char
ters members. Have also organized
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
with thirty-four charter members, and
sent for charter. and now / am 60
ing to try and organize the smelters.
but don't know just what luck Pm
going to have"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
.EBS IS CONVICTED
WAS TRIED FOR VIOLATING ES-
PIONAGE ACT.
Maximum Penalty Is Twenty Years
Imprisonment and $4,000 Fine:
Jury Out Five Hours.

Eugene V Debs, charged with vio-
lating the espionage act, was found
guilty by a federal jury Thursday in
Cleveland
OF the original ten counts of the
Indictment but four remained when
the jury retired to consider the evil
dence. The verdict found him guilty
of three: not guilty of one. He was
found guilty cf attempting to incite
INSTRUMENTATION, disloyalty, etc, in
tine military and naval forces; at
tempting to obstruct recruiting and
uttering language tending to incite,
provoke and encourage resistance to
the United States and to promote the
cause of the enemy.
Admits Instructions Are Fair.
The count on which he was ad-
Judged not guilty charged that he op-
posed the cause of the United States.
Counsel for both sides said that
instructions fair They were eN-
haustive and delivered in kindly
manner. He made no comment on the
evidence which, presented by the gov
ernment, was affirmed by the defend
ant. but assured the jury that the
espionage act was wholly valid.
The jury was out five and half
hours, mostly spent in assimilating
the fine distinctions between the four
counts.
When il was announced that the
jury was ready to report, Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. herself under convic-
tion on n similar charge, came inside
the railing for the first time.
Holds Debs' Hands.
Previously, at Debs' request, she
had remained hidden in the body of
the audience.
She drew her chair beside his and
into her hands he slipped his own
gaunt paw. where it remained while
the clerk was reading the verdict and
polling the jury. She had expected
an adverse verdict from the first, ad
hitting it to her friends. Nor was
it surprise to Debs. In his address
to the jury he said he had not one
word to retract. and rather went out
of his way to accept the damaging
St. Louis anti-war platform.
The maximum penalty is twenty
years Imprisonment and n fine of
$4,000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
UNITED STATES AIDS INDUSTRY.

Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman Of the
war industries board. has suggested
to the federal reserve board that it
work out some plan under which finan-
cial aid might be extended to indus
tries that are affected by the war.
His purpose is to assist industries that
must be "skcletonized" to get maxi
mum production from Industries ueces-
sary to winning the war. and TO soften
the blow on injured industries and to
prevent their wrecking.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
Printing Trades

Acting under authority voted at the
last meeting, committee of Denver
Typographical Union No 40 trans
mitted the following letter to the pub
hcity committee of the Fourth Lib
erty loan:
Denver, Colo, Sept. 4, 1918.
.'Mr Walker Van Ripper, Chairman
Publicity Committee, Fourth Lib
erty Loan.
Dear Sir: Confirming the under
standing reached between the commit
tee from our union and yourself on
Tuesday, Denver Typographical Union
No. 40 makes the following offer to
the Fourth Liberty loan publicity com.
mittee:
Denver Typographical Union No.
40 will donate to the Liberty loan pub
licity committee the labor performed
the type for Liberty loan advertising
furnished by your committee to the
Denver Post, the Rocky Mountain
News, the Denver Times, the Denver
Express, the Colorado Herold and The
Denver Labor Bulletin
This is to be accomplished by pay
ing over to your committee from the
union treasury the amounts received
as wages by our members for work on
Liberty loan advertising.
Your offer to our committee to
give credit line on Liberty loan
advertising handled under this agree
ment, 'Typesetting on This Advertise
ment Contributed to the Liberty Loan
Publicity Committee by Denver Typo
graphical Union No. 49,' meets our
entire approval and is hereby ac-
cepted, with thanks.
Trusting that our contribution to
the .C-th Liberty loan campaign will
be of material help TO your commit
tee. and assuring you that we are at
your service at any time for further
assistance that will contribute to the
winning of the war. we remain,
Yours very truly,
DENVER TYPOGRAPHICAL UN-
ION NO. 49.
fSiCned.)
CLARK b. HICKS,
FRANK ]. PULVER.
r l. PFERDESTELLER.
'"E. $. CLOSE.
SAM ". BOYD.
Committee"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
WYOMING COMMISSIONERS
is SECRETLY MARRIED.

Secretly married August % at the
Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, Just before going under the
surgeons knife for serious opera
ton. State Labor Commissioner Ed
ward Taylor of Wyoming kept his
marriage secret until this week,
when relatives of both bride and groom
authorized the announcement. Tay-
lor's bride was Mrs. Luna Freund. u
popular musician of Cheyenne.