davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

past two weeks at the Home, left last
Saturday, having been commissioned
by the United States government as
first lieutenant at Fort Riley, Kan.
For the guidance of the residents,
the following notice was posted last
Saturday: "The quarantine will be
kept on at the Union Printers Home
as long as the epidemic RACES, which
refers to Colorado Springs and to Ell
the ban has been lifted on other insti-
ceived from the health authorities that
Paso county. When notification is re-
tutions then it will be taken off at the
Home"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
SPEED OF FLU"
TAKES RAIL MAN
H. w. BELNAP OF B. r. T.
IS VICTIM.
Two Denver Brotherhood Men Are
Killed in Action on the Fighting
Front in France, David Rhone
and w. A. Leach

A striking example of the speed
with which influenza does away with
its victims is shown in the death of
H. w. Belnap, former vice-president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and more recently in charge of
the safety division, United States rail-
way administration headquarters,
Washington, D. C.
W. L. Morrissey, state labor COM
missioner, had an hours conference
with Mr.. Belnap in the latter's office
in the Southern Railway building in
Washington on Friday, October 4, and
the former labor leader was in per-
feet health and fine spirits.
He outlined in great detail to the
Colorado official his plan of campaign
in order to make the railroads practi-
cally 100 per cent safe for passengers
as well as workers.
He was enthusiastic over the pros
poets of his safety plans, and the Colo
rado labor official could not help but
admire his desire to be of service to
his fellowman.
Morrissey left Washington Friday
night and came directly to Denver. In
tne evening paper OF the ftn there was
an account of the spread of influenza
at Washington, and the first name
mentioned among the dead was Mr..
Belnap.
The Colorado labor commissioner
has also been informed of the death
of David Rhone, member of Snowy
Range Lodge No. 80, B. of R. T.
Rhone was killed in action in France
on August 8. His mother, Mrs. Lilly
A. Rhone, is now living at Kearney,
| Neb. Rhone was a Union Pacific
brakeman and had large number of
| friends in Denver.
Information has also reached Den
yer of the death of W. A Leach, a
former member of Snowy Range Lodge
/ No. 80, B. of R. T., who, like Rhone,
gave up his life for his country on
| the battle fields of France. Leach en-
| listed from Hugo, Okla. He was also
Union Pacific brakeman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
Printers Home Notes
Dy oaA Benz

Shimji Shima of Toxic, Japan, an
employing printer, visited the Home
Wednesday of last week
William ]. Corrigan, member of
Typographical Union No. 6. was a
visitor here week ago last Wednes-
day.
Miss Cora V. Nifer is officiating as
the head nurse Of the Home. succeed
ing Miss Beatrice NJ. Mitchell, who
left here October 9 for Camp Kearny,
Cross.
DR.. S. Hunter, who had been acting
as assistant resident physician for the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

supplied everything the Huns the
Wilson of the
the labong
will do demands
worlds
heard diplomacy their the front
amen" to their
believed abored build
should
handled these silent bodies
should
product of their hands when the days work but today they
talking while they and working while they talk while
head soldiers listening
and the labor of their hands.
My forbid elaboration of the foregoing
thoughts believe coordination
forces to help make the world free
Trades Assembly have endorsed candidacy the State Legs
ature and therefor shah efforts elected
ameiorae the conditions of honest toir state and
financial wefare while shall also assist capital project
industrial and forge the forefront of the
nation Yours truly,
W. DUNCAN. line St
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
A WAR INSTRUCTIONS BOARD.

A board has been formed by Gov
defense mt the request of General
Crowdcr to centralize, aid in the way
of instruction of men before they are
indicted into the service. A board of
instruction is to be formed in con-
nection with each local draft board.
The central board is 'in Denver and
consists of the provost marshal. Cap
tain Miles G. Saunders; l. G. Car
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
COST OF FOOD REGULATIONS

The food administration has issued
bulletin stating that the estimated
cost of running the department is not
more than 2 cents person for the
population of the country. For this
small sum, it is stated, the allied ma
tions have been saved from starva-
ton, the armies abroad and in this
country have been well fed and the
prices of foods have been maintained
at fair level. None of the heads of
the food administration receive any
remuneration.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

penter of the department of informa-
ton. Malcolm Lindsey of the speakers
bureau, Lieutenant Earle Kennedy.
secretary of the state board of health
Judge Junius Henderson of Boulder
of the Americanization committee, and
Prof. w. w. Remington of Denver,
the latter being the executive secre-
tary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

giving their lives in the interest of the
great cause of, democracy"
The committees report was ap-
proved by the convention amid up
roarious applause and without dis
senting voice.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

For with Associated Press in railroad
dispatchers Office commercial pursuits and
PLATFORM
Believe enactment of and adequate sanitary we'll
physical
and protection school children higher
school district
Better
clubs in
public
that will bring
world liberty.
The office of State Auditor
give of
of accountants possible
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

William T. Duncan
CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

William T. Duncan, born in
Jerseyville, Ill. educated in Ken
lucky and Virginia, came to Den
yer, Colo, in 1878. He has held
positions of trust in public life,
served in the Denver postoffice
under ex-President Cleveland's
first administration, in the
courts of Denver, in the U. S.
marshaPs office under Zepth T.
Hill, U. S. marshal for a num-
Der of years, and is now engaged
in real estate and mining. Vote
for a good citizen by placing
cross after his name.
1t is a matter of profound
qualification that the labor
unions of our country have
promogated resolutions, unani-
mously carried, TO stand behind
the President to win the war;
and it is still more a matter of
public rejoicing that practically
the combined force of these
great labor organizations are
working day and night to help
speed war munitions and every
auxiliary device to keep our
boys on the battle front well
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
PROBABLY MEANT FLORIDA

so the doctor told you to go to a
warmer climate. What was the ma
ture of the trouble you consulted him
about ?"
Il went there to collect a bill."-
Boston Transcript
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

The appearance of the Americans
here and there along the front also
gives the Hun soldiers something to
write about in their letters home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

At least Berlin may feel sure that
Switzerland and Bolivia will not seize
any interned ships.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

Id d ~ dh h nB ntsreow ownhew Wilhelm rShop
i'm meas
s. y
u "a
shp on gh hN d LgJ J ~ Miami
~ labor n hi
been m al d dnp His anhngh vyh hg thai labor adomn in Colorado
ly pb OF the other md ali la always en twuhI b hnl
Mr. S by lis as record is M hg ait in him ~% tn future m
g y BY to 1 a d
re @ ar
@ in u h
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
LOAN AUTOS MAY run SUNDAY
Cars Exempt From Gas" Re.
uuest-Short Measure Warning

Automobiles used in the Liberty Loan
campaign will be exempt from the
'gasless Sunday" request, according to
State Fuel Administrator Potter. While
nc special insignia has been designated.
the fuel administration suggests that
some poster or pennant carrying a
Liberty Loan slogan be displayed some
where on the automobile to indicate it's
mission.
In a letter informing county chair
men of this ruling, the fuel administra-
ton takes occasion to caution automobile
owners against short measure" in buy
ing gasoline.
7'True conservation of gasoline re-
uuires that every consumer of gasoline
should use precaution in checking the
quantities of gasoline delivered to them
saws the letter. indifference or care
lessness on the part of the customers in
checking up the quantities delivered to
them is an inducement to drivers of de-
livery rucks to the use of dishonest
methods.
at has heen brought to the atten-
ton of the fuel administration of Penn
sylvania that considerable gasoline is
being sold to INSCRIPTIONS dealers under
market prices. and these dealers have
full knowledge that they are buying
from drivers who have dishonesty ac-
cumulated the. gasoline from customers
who are indifferent in checking the
measurement of deliveries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
CITY RESTA URANTS GOUGE,
CHARGE BY STA TIE AGENT
Is Being Cheated in Its Food. Declares Robert SINNERS in
Launching Probe Of Philadelphia Eating Places.
Prosecutions May Result

Pr"hteering by Philadelphia restau-
rant keepers is charged by Robert NJ.
SINNERS. district agent of the state
Food Department.
Every effort will he made to prosecute
those who are taking advantage Of the
times and the war. Mr.. SINNERS said.
Where profiteering is found. an eff
fort will he made to close the place un-
der rules of the food administration.
Chief instances of profteering cited by
Mr.. SINNERS are short'weight in bread
and excessive charge for milk. which
in most cases. he declared, is watered.
Some restaurants make 400 per cent
profit on his milk, he said.
Numerous eating houses here are
reaping a rich harvest" he declared.
land are cheating the public so eX-
tensively hat action will he taken sOon
if my report to the headquarters of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
$3,25O,OOO STARTS
CITY'S LOAN DRIVE
Provident Life Takes Two
Million and Sidney
Tyler 500, OOO
ID NOT COMING
Quarantine Prevents Partici.
patton in Opening Pageant
Here Saturday
d NOT M |
Buy Liberty Bonds Early
Urges Loan Committee

The Liberty Loan committee to.
day made public this appeal for the
fourth loan:
The United States Government
now asks YOU to do your fun duty
as an American i'm buying every
pond YOU can in this fourth
Liberty Loan.
This loan is the largest the
american people have ever been
asked to subscribe. It is needed to
do the biggest job America has
ever undertaken.
NC man. rich or moor. capitalist
or laborer. has done his share until
ne has bought all the bonds he has
the cash to pay for and all he can
possibly nay for on installments in
the months to come.
THANH God you are able to buy
Liberty Bonds. and then go and buy
them bright and early on the first
day of the campaign. Septem-
her 81"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
CITY CENTER DRY
UNDER ZONE PLAN
May Be Arid Area Around
the First Regiment
Armory
WOULD HIT BIG HOTELS
Proprietors of Bars Affected
Will Fight Federal Order
if Enforced
WOULD HIT BIG T

Threatened establishment Of n dry
zone within n half-milc radius Of the
First Regiment Armory. Broad and Cal
lowhill streets, will. If enforced. pro-
h'hit the sale of liquors in six of the
largest hotels in the center of the city
and from siXty.ive to s~eventy-five sa-
looms.
United States Attorney Kane has
pointed out hat more than $50 enlisted
men are being housed at the armory
and that under the law the district
specified must be bone dry" A ruling
On the question has been asked of Off
cial Washington.
The largest hotel in the AGRA SC the
Nendig. Others in It or on the frirges
of It are the Adelnhia. tho Windsor. the
Hanover. the Lorraine and the Bingham
or these the Adelphia and the Bingham
are doubtful" as a circle with a half
mile radius drawn around the armory
would touch Paramount avenue on the
north, a point north of Chestnut street
on the south. Nineteenth street on the
west and Ninth street on the east.
Two Big Cafes Escape
Two cafes that will escape the dry
zone If it is established are the L'Aiglon
and kugler's. the managers believe.
David B. Provan. manager of the
Auelphia. explained he mad not used a
tape measure to find out" il that hotel
Is within the zone. and inquired who
would reimburse the hotel if the bar
were closed?"
Surveyors were employed by Frank
KImhle. manager of the Bingham. and
Fl. s. White. the l~icensee of the cafe
there, and measurements are said 10
have paced the building fifty feet out,
side the proposed arid circle.
Neil Bonner, president of the Phila-
delphia Retail Liquor Dealers Associa'
ton, in explaining that between sixty
five and seventy-fve saloons are with
in the area. declared that the saloon
keepers will fight. The association has
retained John w. Wescott, attorney gen
eral of New Jersey, as counsel.
Exact measurements will be neces-
sary before the fate of some of the
houses can be decided. The law pro-
vides that if any part of a building is
within the circle the Government has
the mower to forbid the sale Of liquor
within ii.
Would he Patriotic
James G. Walsh. manager 90 the
Vendig. said that If necessary the sale
of all liquors would be abolished and
that the company would take matters
periodically and philosophically.
Among the largest and oldest saloons
within the nalf-mile radius are Soluas's,
AT Broad and Arch streets Harry Ed
wards's. opposite City Hall, in Juniper
street, which has long been the centre
of sporting men. and O~stendorffs. on
Market street, near Thirteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

the" food administration has the effect
that | am sure II will.
IT find that where a restaurant IS
allowed 10 scrN" two ounces of bread
to a meal, in many cases the customer
receives only an ounce to an ounce and
Il quarter. This fact | asCertained my
self when | had bread served to me
weighed.
"Itestaurant men here are paying ll'g
cents a quart for milk. but when one
orders a glass Of il in a restaurant he
receives a check for ten cents. This
gives the restaurant a profit or 400 per
cent, and in many instances the milk is
watered.
Mr.. SINNERS announced that he will
visit every restaurant of Importance in
the city and weigh the bread and watch
other articles served. Wherever abuses
are found he will report to the food
administration
Il shall urge that steps he taken to
stop the practice he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

reaches the reviewing stand, Broad and
Pine streets. AS the parade pauses
Liberty Sing leaders Will appear in
every block for the entire length of the
pageant and will direct the singing At
least thirty-fve bands will be distributed
throughout the pageant. The final order
in which the various organizations will
march was announced yesterday.
Headed by Lu Lu Temple Band, mill.
tary and naval units will be in the lead.
Victory pageant officials expressed re-
greet today that the quarantine placed
at Camp Dix and Meade to prevent the
spread of Spanish influenza will make
it impossible for military contingeLts
from those camps to march.
Expect 10000 In Pageant
They hasten to add that this will
have no serious effect on the size and
interest of the parade. but rather solves
a problem that has ben worrying
them for some days. The length of the
parade has been limited to two miles,
over 1900 people are expected to form
this immense column. and every day
the number of persons and organizations
applying for permission has increased.
The dropping out of these two thousand
soldiers will make it possible to keen
,.sa ~ ~
'"n'
"''!'nes WI " sanT, -,
i"sea"' GIVING r'ne .mH' 'e "."'S
the line of march. There will be nine
stops. each about six blocks apart. dur
~ ""'.n MS "lm, W. -
along tho limo of march wbv German
u.iu surrordar in wbo,e comma MOS
ra,hor ,h., fooo tho havorot IN tbs
hands Of ,ba "y.rks"
EoIn inoh hou,;t,.rs aud so.t with
r"n' y our, u s
arnmd i,nh Erroroh she,is wiiI ho en,er.
=, ~ ,,ia,aia ell and ouan,nc,
EaIIam,. n ,,,,;no, ,,io, e ,.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

With $3,25O.OO0 subscribed. p start
%dclphia's s27@.OOO, 900 goal in the dis
trict quota of $500. 900, 900 for the fourth
Liberty Loan.
One subscription alone represents
s. 1000. 900. made by the Provident Life
and Trust Company.
The next largest is $1,000. 900 by the
Central Trust and Savings Company.
The remainder is made up by the Aldine
Trust C~ompany's pledge of S25O.OOO and
one individual. Sidney F. Tyler. who
placed a subscription for 500, 900 with
f.. Pusey Passmore. governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank.
Initial payments IN pledges t~otaling
$40, 600, 900 are expected TO be made
Saturday. the opening day of the cam
| paign. many fraterna1 and other organi-
cations having voted already to buy
bonds.
Prospective purchasers of large
amounts of bonds of the next issue are
vitality interested in the announcement
of Secretary McAdou that President
Wilson will sCon sign the measure just
passed by Congress giving certain tax
axenntions
sooooo t.
forthcoming issue. the interest shall he
! exempt from surtaxes. excess profits
taxes until two years after the wars
termination.
,ny s,hscrihsr ro,. can mn ,cortb y,
cha hords who s,il, bo,ds ,hon, uber
n,a,inn bic ;roon,a .ax ro,ra r.im he
mnn, o,.n 49,, a,oh ~ ,.
'vSeL'p ~
IN n o 40 1r $. Va d &c
ol "l',oo" WI" i-ori's ponu y
pleN'ous 'sSue "aMa an eN."'p
llon on Il 'o'ai OF S'o'ooo worm %
nonos' SUBSCRIBERS lor less amounts
Will receive proportionate eNemptions'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
U. S. VICE SQUAD ROW DENIED
No Friction, SAYS Todd Daniels.
Stacker Raids Planned

Todd Daniels. acting superintendent
Of the Philadelphia division. Depart
mcnt of Justice. today denied rumors
Of friction among officials of the "viCe
squad" following the remOVaI Of b. j.
cunningham. head of the squad.
Daniels said that Captain Cunning
Lam had personally requested that he
we transferred 30 his former duties of
general investigator. W. H. Furrow.
special agent Of the Department of
Justice has been appointed chief of
the "vice squad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
R. R. TO ACT ON u. S. LEASE
Special Meeting Of Shareholders
Called for October 30

A special meeting of shareholders of
the Pennsylvania Railroad has been
called for Wednesday, October 80. when
the leasing contract with the Govern
ment will be acted upon. This was de-
cided at the first fall session Of the direc.
tors Of the railroad.
The agreement of the Government. II
authorized, will carry with 1t the leased
lines OF. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The agreement. however. will not
affect such lines as are operated indie
Dendently. including the West Jersey and
Seashore and the New York. Philadel-
phia II Norfolk 1t would include the
Northern Central end the great net
work of leased lines which make up the
Pennsylvania system eest of Pittsburgh
and Erie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Cash bond buyers will be able to
obtain their bonds on the opening day
OF the fourth Liberty Loan drive. First
c"nsignments Of bonds OF the fourth
issue have been shipped and are he
ing distributed throughout the country.
As soon as the terms of the fourth loan
were arranged. the Bureau of Engray-
ing and Printing began turning out
bonds. Treasury officials said tina
In virtually every city east of the
Mississippi river. fourth Liberty Loan
bonds may he had for cash ut the
opening Of the campaign saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03
BAND
PLEASES AUDIENCE
ST. PETER PEOPLE SHOW THEIR
APPRECIATION OF OUR
MEMS TALENT
MANKATO, TOO, LAYS ASIDE
ITS RAMPANT LOYALTY.
AND LISTENS

YOUNGSTERS Band received a veritable
ovation at St. Peter last Sunday where
they furnished one of the Chautauuua
numbers. The tent which has a seat
ing capacity of at least 1000 was lit
orally packed and it became necessary
to open the tent at the sides to give the
people on the outside an opportunity
to hear the concert.
Program Here Next Sunday
There were fourteen numbers on the
program and there were encores. The
cornet solo by John Warta and George
Gag, the Forge in the Forest and the
overture william Tell" were the encored
numbers. Ed Stol who sang cam
Meer"' was also forced to respond with
another number. There were thirty
five men in the band. They left here
by auto in the afternoon and returned
home the same night. The same pro-
gram will be given at the next Sunday
concert in North German Park.
Mankato Enjoys Music Too.
Rumors were current in st. Peter
that an attempt had been made by some
citizens to induce Mankato citizens to
forego the concert at St. Peter because
the band that furnished the music
hailed from New Ulm.' This agitation,
If it did take place, had no effect what
soever because there were a goodly
number present from Mankato and the
attendance was such that the band has
every reason to feel highly pleased.
Their concert was well received turnout.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03
JUDGE SAYS BOARD
ACTS UNLAWFULLY
SAFETY COMMISSION CLAIMS
1T CAN'T BE RESTRAINED
BY ANY COURT
ATTORNEY TIGHE REFUSES TO
APPEAR IN PERSON WHEN
SUMMONED

Refusing to concede the authority
of the Minnesota Public Safety Com
mission to close the saloons at Blooming
Prairie, Judge Frederick N. Dickson
of the Ramsey county bench Saturday
for second time set aside, temporarily,
the commissions orders. Ambrose Tighe
attorney for the commission, in lengthy
letter to all the judges of the Ramsey
county district court, questioned the
right of the courts of the state to act
on an executive order of the Public Safety
commission He did not appear in
person, stating in his letter that he would
not admit service of notice of the hear
ing.
Second Order
Judge Dickson three weeks ago is
sued similar restraining order in
the Blooming Prairie case but Judge
w. E. Hale vacated this order ten
days ago at the request of Mr.. Tighe
and the saloons were again closed.
It is the contention of the safety
commission that as a duly constituted
executive body the PRONUNCIATION and
execution of its orders are beyond the
jurisdiction Of the courts, maintaining
that impeachment proceedings is the
only course open to the public. This is
all set aside by Judge Dickson, who
in granting the restraining order, said
the commission was "acting in an I'M
Continued on Page 2.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03

heat of the steel plants and comes
staggering out of the door, the first thing
he thinks of is to quench his thirst and
he makes rush for the saloon.
Making Hypocrites
Mr.. Spielmann said that the Fedora
ton of Labor plans to reduce the use of
beer and other Intoxicating drinks by
reducing the hours of labor demanded
of the man. He showed that when a
man has home and has shorter work.
ing day so that he has time to take an
interest in his home and to keep up
his little garden, etc., and is not worked
to exhaustion by long days and excessive
heat that his desire for intoxicating
drinks vanishes. He also said that the
prohibitionists are anxious to put their
ideas across because if the man does
not drink more of his wages will be left
for family living expenses and OF course,
he will be able to get along then on less
pay and less pay is what the prohlbl-
ton, fellows are working for quite as
much as for the upliftment of humanity.
He said also that the prohibitionists say
that drinking makes poverty and that
he contrasted the SC beer of the labor
ing man with the SIG champagne of the
employer. He said that if a man has
not the will power to stop drinking
when he knows it is doing him harm,
then there is little to be said for the man
as man. Mr. Spielmann claimed that
prohibition would simply result in max
ing lot of hypocrites.
Condemns Slave Driver
The next speaker was Abe Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon compared former conditions
lol Of bo
present time and gave the credit for tie
improvement to the unionization of labor.
He called to attention the evils of the
managerial system, showing that when
CONTINUED on page q