davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
CROCERS START
DELIVERY PLAN
But One Service TO BE Given Gus
toners Daily Under the New
System.
WANT TO SAVE MAN POWER
Release Helpers for Army and MU-
milton Plants-Ask COOpera-
ton Of Citizens.

A new delivery plan was inaug-
urated today by Rock Island reta;
rrocers after many weeks of dis
cussion on the system which was
started today.
But one delivery is being made
each day All orders Of custom
crs must be in by - noon. and the
delivery viii be made in the after
noon.
No charge is made for the de-
livery as was suggested at several
meetings of the retail dealers.
The grOcers state that they de-
Sire 10 cooperate with the govern
uent in all possible ways. and that
their new plan Will release men for
army service and for work in mu-
milton factories.
Release Employees.
Services Of the deliverymen can
now be utilized in the establish
meuJs in the morning as all deliv-
cries are made in the afternoon
This it is believed, viii result in
a reduction in the number of en-
pIOyes, and thus release the help
trs for other service.
The dealers ask that customers
cooperate with them in all ways
possible, and that they do not ask
10 have a delivery made on the
day when an order has been re
CeIved later than - noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
Nav Get Commissions.

Women reservists are entitled TO
the same privileges as TO family
all0tments and Insurance as enlist
ed men. There will be opportuni-
ties for promotion to nOn-commis-
stoned rank for those who prove
exceptionally capable and indus
triOus, with a corresponding in
crease in pay
Applicants viii be given full in
formation al the marine recruiting
Headquarters in this city. and the
recruiters are ready to answer all
questions in reference to this
branch of the service
Sergeants Baker and Goritz an
nOunce that preliminary eXamina-
tiOns have been given to Samuel
Harry and Mike Baker. prOprietoT5
Of the Hub clothing store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

Order to Recruiters in Rock Island
Is That Fair Sex Can Now
Enlist.
MANY NEEDED AS CLERKS
Monthly Pay ApprOXimatcs $40
Chance to BECOME NOnc0m-
miSsiOned Officers.

Young women of this community
are now given the opportunity to
enlist in the marine corps This
information is conveyed in new reg
ulations just received by local re
CRITTERS from the headquarters at
Chicago.
Sergeants Baker and Goritz, in
charge of the recruiting station in
this city, are notified that authority
has been granted them to enroll
women in the marine corps reserve
for clerical duty at marine corps
headquarters and other marine
corps offices in the United States
where their services can be utilized
to replace men who may be quail
fed for active field service
Women for this duty will be en-
rolled as privates in the marine
corps reserve, class 4, for a period
of four years. and the requirements
will be the same as for men except
as modified by certain standards of
physical examination
The women to be enrolled for this
duty should be competent stenog-
raphers, expert bookkeepers, ac-
coUntants or typists. However. ap-
plicants who have had considera-
bic experience in handling CORE
spondence and general office work
and show evidence of exceptional
ability in this line, will be given
consideration
Applicants viii be required to
furnish letters from their former
employers, and no enrolment in
this class will be made without
specific instructions from recruit
ing headquarters
Pay and allowance for privates
in the marine corps reserve. while
detailed IS clerks. amount to ap-
proXimately $40 per month In al
dit9On, uniforms are issued gratuj-
tOuSiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

All the News All the Time-The
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19

tebr b,s Sa5restnsss. rerner @riins
bune. Der erlts Stdnbort bes Resis
ments mar Die bomoIige otati6e
gnnbesT.ItuHg 2uremburs. Sm Sabre
1S49 nad) Naiit3 Derlegi. bilbete es
bort nit SeitcrreiGern bie 8eIdbuiis.
I'm nebrer,n gereften i'm UaoiHielbs
sug DGbrenD bss arieges I'M Sabre
1866 nabm Sas ReSiment riibtnIifen
2tntbeil. gsi Der Grftiirmifig Der
Spitersr S09en DcrIor bds Restment
81 Offt3itre unb 62S Mann, bnrunier
9 Sffi3iers nno 149 Wlann dts 1oSte.
Dciter 5etdnste ii9 basResiment aus
Bel @rapeIptie, ipdbrenb Der Bela9es
ring Don Mes lnb in Der arnee b.
Werber in ben &dmpfen segen 8purs
fati. Sm jebisen ariese fat bus Resis
Inent Bel Tlavbeuge, groonue, Sd9us
re, Sort 8nur, Supincorrt unb /ar
gbeminsoess Danes mftaeidHipftg Chef
bes Reeiultnis III betite Der grfte &C.
reuolqiidrtisrneifier 2ubenborff. Der
i'm syabre 1913 bic Sijbruns Der 39sr
erbsIt unb big gum &riegsbesiHu 6as
Regiment arf cine bobe GusbiloiIngss
ftufe eebrdM battle. Nm has Resiment
sarbte 1eute Der Oberbiirgermeiiter
Or. Debler pgdbtlihg gIiidipinfd)e uH6
Seinrntbsriibs NIT ber befcnSern nit
tbeilung, bag bic Stobtperorbneten<
8erfammtins Die Grriatirng eirer
esitbiGiuusIiiftuns BON 10000 marf
sur llnterTiiibung Don bebiirftisG
Restrnentsangeb0risen unb btren9frs
terbliebenen befdloHen babe. Dieter
@elbbetras ipiro bem gbef bts Resis
ments iibereeben iper6en, sugleitb nit
BEN grtros elmer GanlnrIuns IN oer
giirgeridaft su hentieIben 3wed. Die
Sommlune bnt Bis be,Ite f4cu mebr
als 10000 Mart ergebtr-
Sn Der ,Deutf9en Msebbinifben
@o6enf4rift' 1T na9 einem @ortrag
Don G. Spib Don Driniusen be Rebe,
bic ain %. goDenber gebcren iparsn.
Dns Srio eridien ad,t DcGtn bers
friibt aiff bieler frumnieu MeIt. Gin
NlGbtben tpog nur 1870 Grdmm, EN-
stpeites 1920 Grauim, bas brittle, Elm
9ubenifiid, mar Der Shtpersetpi&tste:
1890 Gronui. Sn Suuunn alip 4610
@rmnm ober ipentg iiber neun pfunb.
@Iei9tpobl seIang es. bic brei arf3us
pdppetn, mos nntiirlib nur bur4 cine
fanotif& stiDiHsnbnfte Pile
ee m6gli@ mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
1e6s6l KDpf@elj
g@ns Ine0iiilirea
eGmer3pOlle aufdlIe iusrbsu tebsbsSti
ubHe innsrlidle gsbaubInns bard
GlsaH's Eminent.

ssas ,ann "a flr en- arSbsrss Asofd esset
ais lrsi ~ mefben bon bHeH pefshcsn. 1ati~
rfdtacu gtmefkeH ater bsn la1en sopsy y
ben Jl1ldItu2 1pefin refrdinifRsu utfpungs,
fasrf,iof NIB bebeb. SIonii's elHiEsiL df BE
fdmerShufirr gieIIen obT euiirrS brr Nssssn
ceT Sitri nrrlistt, nii1 b<n e6nsrb. ,Lir
eeffd,rtr,bet bds 0cpffpebl ipenu Doe Niuf ontf5
b,e tErpsrrsislna eee Sloan's RtnsrstHf an ben
Eefen, euisdna bes Alderats cbfz aif bic
nfte cifs BEN eirH nbarsofsn MID Asin
fcriipfb afe elm scrnptout bon bff6iebfuer
itrefrilffn Grnnfbftei fisiin 'vssb<tfstst, 10
bsr tiaib bes arstes dHsuboiep-
Us IN niti HostysHbia, SloaSfA eintmsat
is1cft Qiibcifrc. IN nn6ereu fcruirii pos
gsnraiaif unb NtgnnIntiemns. eetatica, nefs
rerfrnsfH. berrHnsfif. GnsiienrGfr nf,b nasu
6rfkrlfdfu Editrstsef berfdsriHheft bic ptsns
Ii6fen eAnsnen tnfofgs isinw fdpcn be-
fdhftigeubsn pl;btrir-p-
e1odus Ointment ~ falbsrr nis f4sfsrfas
rtniNr cher ErfiumfhIhae md Is bic fdut
ma tarbt: gssis bnfDsn ID avottdfru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19

Guiie penf an Wliaui 5p. 3. u
6. gr. $3.50.
Bridget @ranlei an GletodIe 9
". 5000.
Soiepbine stpborif an gurns
Wocbs .. ii.G. so. $42O0.
| Rdfbnn Nidinan an Coulter
DIN g. Il. &. 60. 500.
s.SDbn gubo an Dnpib R. 0rter
u, u. $776.
siSetta SGlpnntbnus on 8rener
CTR. 6. IL. 9. 80. $500.
ssoIepb 6. 0uurtnder nn pebplsa
%. u. g. 60. $4,000.
gldthun 3iutmerndn an MiDb1ipl
Gtdte gant. $500.
Marp Gtnfinesr an William @.
Saisratb. $5672.
@etiIgte 9ppotbeten
sSpbn Seiion an Goutbern DbiO 9.
IL. 3. SO. $3.50.
Sobn Wiaiams an Central 3. Il.
6. 60. $1,000.
Sofspb S6nit. an Sfiiten .. II.
9. go. $500.
Sobn Bud an Garfield SO. / 6. u.
g. SO. $500.
9lbclpb Riebs an TlfrcantiIe .. Il
9. 60. $1,000.
sbCs. stin'ena an Gid BUN 9. u.
9. 60. $1750.
gtubolpb &reie an gteabins 9. II.
6. 60. $1525.
5rairt Gicipar6 an SpeHoer neil
Ier. SIG.
Sofspbine ssetterboufe on Mwrs
q. Cooper. $S28.
Bernard Mpntifer an WefrDoob
Someittn6 60. $23O.
Geo g. Wles an Warpen G. Rb
6nrbs. $700.
Spbn arbati an Wiami Sp. .. u
6. so. $1,000.
Wlorris Nsroa on DO. $1,000.
Glfie 81. Getter on U3- 2atDipia.
$3.50.
Dora 2ipman an Meiieru oiIIs 9.
9. u. 6. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19

Berlin 26. San. Cine Sonoers
elussabs bes .Rei9sonseisers~ per6fs
fentli9t einen erlab bes aaifers. ipos
bur5 /. Die Dberlebrer Der bem Tlb
niiter Der ssiitlihen urfS llnterriats>
Gngelesenheiien uHteritellteu bobereu
aebranitdIteH, Foiern iie etite 5po.fs
idbrtse 9ienitseit bon Der Beenbigang
bes 8prbersitunssbieuites ON 5uriids
eeIest bobeu, CUR 8erIeibuug bes G4a,
matters nIs Stu6ienratb nit bem per-
i5nliGen Rans btrR1tbe pierieraiaiie
norgei4Iosen ipsrben i6nnen; 2. ben
bisberissn dapatteriiirten profeHoren
an ben h6bereu 2ebranitalten anIielle
oes Gbaratters OILS proieiior Der Gbds
rdfier als Siubisnpat1 mtt benz pers
f5nfidu Rong BET Rdf5e DierteraIois
is beisslest tDirb; 8. 5ur @erIeibuug
bes g5arditers ais se5eimer Stubiens
rdtb fortan nebtn ben Dirsfioren IN
geeignsieu JdIlen AUDI Gl3ere, btiogls
oers btp1br.e Stabienr1tbe borse
iGlogen fperhen fonnen; 4. bic auIioi.
bnten bes b5beren aebronrts, bte i'm
5ffentlt9en S1uIbierit itebat tpdbs
rerib iber @orbereitungs5eit als. .StiDs
bienreitrerbore- unb nod GrIangung
Der gluitelluagsf09igteit als .Stibb
en6iieforen1 be3ei9net iper6en.
Waan fdreibt benz .9oripdrts':
aein Gag psrgebi, an BEN mi4t burtb
bic ileberfiiIlans Der 3iise, befonberS
IN ben Wlcrgens un6 Mbenbininben,
1lnsliidEfGIIe borfommen. Die Gtrede
SpnIodn-2ehrter Bd5nbcf seiGnct
fi9 beionoers ous. Cine s5d9rt pDn
SpGlbou nn9 Berlin nuf bieIer
Strede, fir hit m iregulGrer snbrseit
20 Minuteu Sen0t6igt perben, baiiert
pormittoes in ben 3iigtn sipI6en z
rrib 8 llbr mtnbeitens 4. oft Fogar Bis
il unb 2 Gtnnbsn. 9dbei In feineIn
2lbtbeii Geriter, fobab bic pafIagiere
DhIb upo Metter nisseiett jinh.
piinttlid,eit in Der ginboltung 6es
GdbrpInns teIint man ni6t uebr. ee-
fdbren ipirb gang rnt geliebsu. eliis
bsrDem oiefer ;4redIi4e glnbronsl 35
bis 40 perfonen In einem 2btbeiI
iinb gong ilrlo gdbe, unb geIbft auf ben
5ri.tbrtttern iieben bic Arbeiter, I'm
re9tSeitig our NrbeiisiieIIs ober na@'.
bditie gu toniulen.
BofeI. %. Son. Die fdon lanss
sefilrdiete afuspeiiune oeutder Mi5. |
fionare BON Der engIiftn OoIbtiijte
bat begonnsrt eLn IL. Sonuar trafen
27 syrnien nnb ~ &in6er bon Der
BnsIer WtiHipn aus Mccpa IN aonbort
ein. Jbre Wldnner tpurben bon ibnen
getrsnnt uH0 nitf einem arlbern Dam.
pier iinterecbraft, Der nod nid,t on,
getomnen III. DieFeit bem5nbre 1927
an Der @oI6iiift, bein f5riebbof @eiis
ofrifds tbitige @osIer Mifion iInters
9ieIt bort am /. Sanum 1917 auf IL
6dupts iInb185 WebeniintiDnen etnen
Irbeiteritob bon 98 Giirppdern uirb
266 Gtrgeborsnen. Gie bntte q, ,338
@brffen uTb 96B3Sbiiler s<IammeIt.
DE @oIbtiiite perbanft ibren iuItlis
reaen qtaffd#Dung nid,t gum sDenisiien |
her 8asler TaiFiou.
Diffefborf 26. Gan Dos
gtieberrbsinfi6e GiiiIierreginent go.
szaQaaAs s1iSssQ,iu1 az s3rah a6a8sQ 6a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
SraHheisrntbnms itsbertraenneen
Gtntfnnatt Is. aQars

Stnefnn att 18. War5.
Wintam 0infeIader on Wiliam
eng il, Got 48 IN @iIIiam Dintels
ofer's l1nterabt3. in GloDer1poi. 81
(Steiier 50c.)
8eldmp g. SciilI on George Gnss
Der, 2 ader 2an6 In @ettipn "a In
Goterutn Sp. ebeufo LOO older 2anb
IN Gettton SO IN Gnlerain 9p 81.
tSteuer $160.).
emma 80. Barr an Sotpdrb Jers
ris H., Got 2 IN llnternbth. Don Jobn
9. Gerrt's 1o9IaB ON Gnilsrt gfbe.
s. (5teier $3.)
elmer g. Jerris onxiotparb Ser,
~ ts GkeH hos bezSel1cs 2oL ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
GraubsissnibHms spputseisa.
Gineinnatt 1a mdrs.

Htut 5ppot9efeM
Spbu MiIliams on Geitral 9. u
g. Go. $1250.
Sdiepb 8snber an Souf5tru D5ir
g. u. g. Go. $500.
Gna 8. glsep an bo. $500.
MorpD. oGartbb ON ainruln 30
tionol Bdnf. $4,000.
2p6in @tabmiIlrr ON Gtr11nttl
2aufmann. $1750.
&dtie SpnfDn on 6iusboIs g u,
9. Go. $3.50.
2uIu@nlloipnr an HarniltnR Gouu,
jt RntispaI Ra1s4 &100A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
Neueite BOlt aus GxrOpa.

Der .GtubiensaFcifor. r. - @ertrtis
burg Seutfber MiFionnre. = Ser.
liner @erts1rsoerbdltniife.. = Jibt
Idum bsr 39sr. - GiA 0riIIingss
ipur6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
@ o nfe q II Q ma

Gdariegeriobn: r@t1p'ts enttaii6t
mid ON Gle fie fa1rn ,tt5t uGbenl~
S6putegerDater: ..Git6 ht, lie nber
ynura etufGaeIr Easrusuis " " I;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
epraae init auptnsnn.

.llnten tonnien lpir oifmnuten!--
fngieu ein panr 8eius bo ,pareu fIe
D.f5rmis eetriimmi.
.Wk bod miibts beru Der presa
fein,- friis be fdLnue rei8e Dittipe,
aIs ibr Elm beri1ulbster 5err erfJdrte,
er m59te fie I'm ieoen prtis errtngsl-
sd frdume iH1ner BON Gr6tit!"---
fosie Der SarlpeIa. oa fuig Bn bu
glrst, OBJ er fhle9t f4Iafs.
sd besnase mid idou init Der
Sonbl. - faste eine beirotbsluftse
Dame, ba bot ibr elm Serr Ieinen
4rm an.
20, odb ID tauft1b 5dnbe bdtte!'
- feufste Der Snf@eubieb I'm ges
brdnge.
.Dos Edbt TN Sausbali ollss Iies
gen, ioanr ben Gtmibl1 iaste
Serr Miinsr. bu ipurbe q gstrnet.
ob fem DiaIinsdb&eu ul@ ebrli5
isi
Sie. DeiB lid on beIfsn
wsabaIne: .gie abeebrodene glaie
an benz .geetbopen' 1T io/smB ih6u
pie6er ansefittet aber man iiebt bie
NnidftelIe.s
Dienitindbd5en: .Tus ntndh rh&ts,
Msn6nme. ~. Sa ieteu iuix eiufn@ n
3uider 'rniifls
---------~
Befm Bott eeuommem
CT: .ssas, bu mimi iton ipisbet
@eIb bnbeH2 S3b funsl sitr lruux
lnetHe Sair6 IN bes Enfdje bdbexir
Gle. sageim oos ipirfIi1 ber DsnM
ipore, bdttsia bai irctI 'HinI ben wrs{
geinH5ert, ben u biz bog brei @odjeu
BUM 4Rzdtnfas eozf@
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
CARD OF CAMP COOK REVOKED.
Coal Miners 1T Coalview Serve Notice
to Other Unions.

Local Union No. 3043, U. M. W. Of
A., at Coalview, Colo, requests The
Bulletin to announce that the trans
fer card of d. w. McMullen, a camp
cook, has been revoked. The transfer
card was issued by Local No. 1920,
Oak Hill, the card being No: BOD
1860. McMillen's occupation is that
of cook, height 6.2 feet, weight lS2
pounds, dark hair, blue eyes and is
native American. The charge upon
which card was revoked was loading
out other members coal at the Allen
Coal Company mine, Coal Creek, after
the superintendent had locked out the
union men while the trouble was be-
ing adjusted by the state fuel admin
istration and officers Of the union. The
order is signed by Patrick Mackle,
president; James Silotto, financial Sec
rotary, and s. Lee, recording secre-
tary.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
Tednsters

A new wage scale, calling for a
81 increase a day and reducing the
working hours from ten to eight, has
been put in force by the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers and
Chauffeurs, Local No. 313, of Tacoma,
Wash.
The new scale was negotiated with
the Team Owners Association and in
cludes practically 80 per cent of the
unions class of work being done in
Tacoma. 1t runs from May 81, 1918,
to March z, 1919.
The first scale adopted calls for
machinery truck drivers, IS a day;
truck drivers, $4.75 day; furniture
van drivers, SIS a day; drivers of
freight vans hauling more than 5000
pounds, $4.75 day; express wagon
drivers, $3.50 day; fuel wagon driv-
ers, $3.50 day; building material
drivers, $3.50 a day; grading and dump
wagon drivers, $3.50 day; Ford truck
drivers, 1878 day; drivers of autos
under one ton. $3.50 day; drivers of
autos one and one-half tons and up,
So day; stable men, $40 month !;
small one-horse wagons, $3.50 a day;
steady helpers, 81 day; furniture
packers, SIS a day.
The second scale calls for baggage
wagon drivers, $105 month; truck
drivers of machines up to 1900 pounds,
$115 a month; taxi drivers, 800 a
month.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEllIFIIlNV
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO DIRECTOR MADOO
Colorado Springs Adopts Declaration
Energy Winning the War; Justice Scott
andO Notables Address Open Meeting Favor
ing Educational Program.

suppliant knee to profit by the fawn-
ing and who seeks or holds an Office
by a cowardly, subtle alliance with his
country's enemies-a forsworn horde
who have disgraced the citizenship
which they enjoy, and outraged its
protection; and
Give Energy and Dollars.
Whereas, The test of loyalty is
sacrifice; thousands of our members
have now the distinction of wearing
the toga of our country's uniform, and
many in the trenches on the plains
of Picardy are dying in defense of the
principles upon which this govern
ment is founded, while thousands of
| others stand ready to join them; since
we are denied that honor, we recog-
nize and appreciate the Importance
of supporting and maintaining them
with our every effort, and if neces-
sary, with every dollar we have or
can earn; therefore, be it
Resolved, That while it is true we
have given our full measure of skill,
and faithful devotion to the duties of
our calling heretofore, yet, we desire
to assure the director of railroads that
we understand the additional demands
| made by the requirements of the war,
to which we will cheerfully respond
with every grain of energy we pos
sess, believing that the government
control of the railroads of the United
States makes for their successful OPP
Grafton, and greater and more useful
development, and will prove to be the
means of not only overcoming many
of the complicated difficulties in their
management and their relation with
the public, but also will lead to the
igfa Il nta &c
important economic questions; and in
addition will be of immense benefit to
all the people, without injury, or in
justice to any; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to Mr.. Nc
Adoo, and also to the press for pub
lication."
Elect Fraternal Delegates.
Ed Anderson, in closing his address,
extended a cordial invitation to the
convention to send fraternal delegates
to the convention of the State Fedora
ton of Labor to be held in Salida on
the second week in August This invi-
tation was later considered by the
convention and three fraternal dele
gates were elected, to-wit: w. F..
Hynes, Lodge II; Claude Seeborn,
Lodge $40, and Harry Sechrist, Lodge
$40.
Officers for the Term.
The following officers were duly
elected for the ensuing year:
M. E. Strong, Grand Junction Lodge
Ats, president.
]. E. Rivers, Salida Lodge lao, vice
president.
B. A. Soldiers, Trinidad Lodge 344,
secretary
A. H. Sands, Pueblo Lodge SO; j.
J. Potter, Salida Lodge 14O, trustees.
L. J. Zenthofer, Lodge 344, special
secretary.
Before adjourning the convention,
by vote, decided to hold the next an
nual meeting at Grand Junction, the
time to be set later by the members
located in that city.
| Buy-W. s. s.-Today
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
FORLABOR TEMPLE
NEW PROGRAM is NOW BEING
CONSIDERED IN DENVER.
Unions and Members Will Be Invited
to Build With Liberty Loan Bonds
and War Savings Stamps.

Several committee meetings have
been held recently to discuss a plan
for securing a Labor Temple in Dem
yer along lines different from those
which have failed in the past. Under
Union will furnish four lots and take
stock for the amount of their value.
This union owns four lots on Stout
street, between Nineteenth and TWEEN
tieth, opposite the East Denver High
school. 1t is not required, however,
that this particular location be ac-
cepted to assure the program being
carried thru, as the Carpenters are
willing to purchase other lots, it is
said, if those in charge of the move
ment should deem another location
more desirable.
One of the features of the plan is
to have unions and members purchase
stock with Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps at conclusion of the
war. In any event, it is not proposed
to build until the war ends and nor
NAL conditions prevail.
A general meeting of representa-
tives of organized labor in Denver is
to be held Sunday, July 81, 2 p. M,
in Carpenters hall, 1947 Stout street,
to discuss the plan outlined by the
committee. If considered favorably
at that time, the program will be con-
tinued. At this meeting every labor
organization is invited to have repre-
sentatives in order that full informa-
ton may be reported back to men,
bers of the respective craft unions and
railroad brotherhoods.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
coLoRADo's RECORD FOOD CROP

Indications are that the production
of all cereal crops in Colorado for
1918 will exceed the record for 1917.
In a crop report for June issued by the
bureau of crop estimates, it is fore
cast that the production of both
spring and winter wheat will be g.
900 900 bushels greater than last year,
and barley, rye and oats will show
considerable increases. AS an indica-
ton Of the wholeheartedness Of Colo
RADIO support Of the food administra-
ton it is to be noted that there is
an increase of nearly $4,000 acres in
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
Electrical Workers

Electrical Workers Union No. 100
of Fresno, CAL, has been granted an
increase of $1.20 per day. The new
agreement goes into effect imme-
diately. The old wage was SO per
day and the new one calls for 1920.
The increase was secured without any
trouble, the employers conceding that
the advancing prices of the necessar-
les of life justified the demands asked
for.
Buy-W. =. s.-Today
One good thing about living in this
world is that your troubles are never
as large as you think they are.