davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations n safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

Ii you are member of a labor organ
iEation you are eligible TO membership
in the Trades Union Benefit Association
club. It's a place worth while. Secona
floor Quincy building. There's where
you meet the people you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

J. X. Gilmer has been elected secre-
tary Of Marble Workers Union No. 20
Meetings are held the second and fourth
Tuesday nights at the Building Trades
Club, 1871 Arapahoe street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Clerk, sc cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Regular meeting OF the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, Painters Union hall, Eigh-
teenth and Champa. The legislative
committee will have an interesting re-
port on political candidates.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

stenopraphers and Office Assistants
Union received four applications for
membership and initiated one new
member at the meeting Tuesday night
in the Charles Building.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Stenopraphers and Office Assistants
Union received four applications for
membership and initiated one new
member at the meeting Tuesday night
in the Charles Building.
Regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon at
Q O'Clock, Painters Union hall, Eigh-
teenth and Champa. The legislative
committee will have an interesting re-
port on political candidates.
J. X. Gilmer has been elected secre-
tary Of Marble Workers Union No. 10.
Meetings are held the second and fourth
Tuesday nights at the Building Trades
Club, 1871 Arapahoe street.
The Republican party was finally de-
clared the second party in Colorado
Monday when the State Supreme Court
overruled a decision by District Judge
Allen, who held that the Progressive
party should be considered the second
one.
Father William F. O'Ryan OF st.
Lco's church, one OF the most popular
Catholic priests in Denver, last Sunday
celebrated the twenty ninth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood The
day also marked his twenty-second
year OF service at st. Leo's church.
There were 3l4,35O kiddies who en-
joyed themselves during the summer
months OF June. July and August on
Denver's Is public Fairgrounds. These
figures show an increase of about -
per cent over the figures of the summer
OF 1918. Lincoln and Washington park
Fairgrounds led in their attendance
over the others.
Last day for precinct registration next
Thursday, October Is. No registrations
will be- made at elections commission
headquarters, but changes of address
must be made at the commissions Of
fees in the Court House. All who did
not vote or register for the primary of
September must register II they wish
TO vote at the general election.
Unless executive clemency Is eN-
tended or a fund OF 81 900 raised to
carry his case 70 the supreme Court Of
the United States. Harold +. Henwood
viii be hanged during the week OF
October % for the murder Of George +.
Copeland and Sylvester J.. Won Phul in
the bar room Of the Brown Palace hotel,
May %. 1911. This was decreed Monday
in the West Side Court when Tehcar-
ing was denied.
A test case TO determine whether the
employees OF the state public utilities
commission are under the state civil
service code has been filed in the Den
yer District Court by Miss Grace L.
Murray. stenographcr for the commits
sion. against Ready kenehan, state
auditor. Auditor kenchan had refused
to issue warrants for pay of the en-
ployes. acting under orders of the state
civil service commission.
All those who are not registered by
reason OF having voted in or registered
for the primary election Of last Scptem-
Der will have TO register or lose their
right 10 vote at the recall and general
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

The Republican party was finally de-
clared the second party in Colorado
Monday when the State Supreme Court
overruled decision by District Judge
Allen, who held that the Progressive
party should be considered the second
one.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

All those who are not registered b!
reason OF having voted in or registere'
for the primary election Of last Scptem
Der will have TO register or lose thei
right 20 vote at the recall and genera
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Father William F. oRyan OF st.
Leo's church, one of the most popular
Catholic priests in Denver, last Sunday
celebrated the twenty ninth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood The
day also marked his twenty
wear OF service at St Leo's church.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Clerk, SC cignr-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

There were 3l4,35O kiddies who en-
joyed themselves during the summer
months of June. July and August on
Dcnver's Is public Fairgrounds. These
figures show an increase of about %
per cent over the figures of the summer
OF 1918. Lincoln and Washington park
Fairgrounds led in their attendance
aver the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

CT vessels to three times that dis tanee in the case of the largest sub marines. All German submarines are designated by the letter "U," which means "Unterseeboot" (under-sea- boat.
 The submarine is the thing most feared by naval men. The fear has been inspired more by the mystery surrounding the divers and the amazing stories circulated about their possibilities. rather than by act ual knowledge of the ships potential ities.
 This type of fighting craft was de- signed to destroy warships of the en- emy by sliding under them and send ing tCrpedoes into them. It has been assumed that the submarines could fire a torpedo at warship from be- meath the surface, before the com mander of the ship knew of the pres ence of the diver
 But the brief North sea engage ment seems to have upset that theory in way. It is necessary for the navigator of a diver to see where he is going. To make this possible. the submarines must have it's ''eye," the periscope. That leaves d mark to shoot at nthe surface. The British cruiser saw the mark and shot at it. With it's periscope destroyed by one shell. the submarine was out of com mission. It seemed very vulnerable.
 The first submarine was built in the United States and the American government was the first to adopt it. By strange coincidence the in- ventor died toward the beginning of the present war.
 Naval men of all the world are watching this war with the keenest interest, because naval warfare al- ways affords surprises. Fighting machinery, big guns, torpedoes, sub marines, are invented and their spon- sors claim wonderful and miraculous things for them. In peace demon strations the inventions behave ac- cording to expectation, but when they are given a practical test in real war, the results are sometimes en- tirely different from what was antici- pated.
 In the .Japanese-R Russian war, sub marines were used to a slight extent, but it may be said that the modern under-sea fighting craft has not had it's real triel until now. It's first ven ture in the North sea was disappoint- ing to it's champions, but the subma- rine may yet do some surprising and deadly execution aand justify their claims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

lieved that type of sea fighters almost invulnerable.
 That the Germans should have utilized some of their newest subma- rines to attack a part of the British main fleet in the North sea caused no surprise to those familiar with the war. It was quite in accordance with the anticipation that the Ger mans, by surprise attacks would seek to overcome the preponderance of the British navy. By succeeding in such surprise attempts, the Germans would greatly increase their chances of winning when the great naval bat tie of the North sea finally is fought.
 Almost everything connected with the submarine branch of the German navy has been kept strictly secret, but it is generally understood that the organization of the flotilla is thorough and efficient. kiel is the submarine headquarters and the base of the principal boats as we'll as the light cruiser Hamburg, which acts as a parent ship and the salvage ship Vulcan, the utility of which was dem onstrated at the time of the sinking of the German diver U-3 in January, 1911.
 There were tWenty-four German submarines in commission last year and fourteen more building, of which probably half will be completed in time to go into action in this war. It is possible also that several subma- rines being built in German for for ei9n mowers have hepn take over hv Germany. as the British government took over warships being built in England for Turkey. Germany there fore has at least thirty-siX subma- rines in, use. Great Britain has sixty idvers in commission
 The German vessel that was blinded and sunk was the U-15 and was completed at Danzig in 1912. It was of type similar to the British "C' class, of 321 tons displacement with a speed of 13 knots above the water and S12 knots below the sur face. They carry two torpedo tubes.
 A larger type, however, is in ser vice in the German navy. beginning with U-21, which is of 500 tons dis placement and has a speed of IF knots above and 12 knots below the water. She carries three torpedo tubes and two guns.
 Like those of the. British navy, all of the German submarines are proz pelled on the surface by heavy oil engines, the quantity of fuel carried being sufficient for a cruising radius ranging from 700 miles for the small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
; < $; X < j. ;: * ;. :. * ;: * * * SUBMARINES OF THE NAVAL
 POWERS.

Submarines, with which all of the naval powers of the world have eX- perimented with for many years, are destined to have their first practical war test in the great struggle now raging in Europe.
 The great battle that is daily being expected in the North Sea, where the British and German ships went un- der sealed orders as soon as war was declared, will see the great modern submarines in action for the first time.
 Believers in the submarine, though, got a rude shock a few days after the war began. when a British cruis- CT destroyed a German submarine with only two shots, by the simple expedient of "blinding'' the diver, shooting out its "eye."
 Every submarine is equipped with a contrivance known as periscope, which enables the navigators of the diver to see what is happening on the surface. This is the vessels eye
 When the Germans attacked sev- eral British ships, their f]otilla was accompanied by submarine. The British cruiser singled out the sub marine as the most dangerous of the enemy. and sent a shell crashing through her periscope. With her off cers and crew unable to see what was going on. the diver was as help less as a blinded thing and staggered straight toward the British cruiser, the eunners of which waited until she came quite close. When the Ger man ship was within easy range. an- other shel. the second of the battle was fired into her hull and the sub- marine went to the bottom of the North Sea, carrying her crew to death.
 That was the ignominious fate of the first submarine engaged in the war and the ease with which the yes sel was destroyed was a great shock to those naval experts of England, Germany and France who had be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
BASEBALL OF
 ALL VARIETIES
Labor Day Exhibitions Will Supply Burlesque and
 Real Thing.

For the purpose of furnishing fun, pastime and amusement, eighteen would-be ball players will don the uniform tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the new Athletic field and attempt to put up ball game of the first class. Both teams will be com posed of ex-leaguers and will give a four-inning exhibition, which, it is said, will be the best ever seen in this section.
 For the rail fans the Pastimes and Cleggs of the City league will provide an exhibition. The best talent of each team will De seen, and a classy article of ball is anticipatedA
 The two teams will line up thusly:
 A. Ball. New York. pitcher: G. Ross, second base of Detroit; Hershell, right field of Baltimore; McGehee, first base of Philadelphia; Ball. third base of Washington: Gibbs. catcher of Boston: Reynolds. shortstop lof Brooklyn: Brewer. centerfield of St. Louis: Hunt. left field of Chicago.
 Underwood and Porter will umpire. The Cleggs and Pastimes will line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
STOPPING CHATTER.

--rNAAnnaaD
 Many automobile sales managers are predicting that after the termina- ton of the European war there will be tremendous demand in Australia and South Africa for all goods of American manufacture, and particu- larly for automobiles and trucks. The reason for this is that most of the factories in continental Europe will be destroyed, badly crippled and not able to regain their normal stride for many years. AS a result this country should have the decided preference in all lines of manufactured goods.
 Marty McHale, the New York American pitcher. and Charley Bar rett, the clubs trainer, are said to have made plans to double-up in vaudeville next winter. If this is no ''kid" and Barrett is half as funny on the stage as off, the audiences will do the doubling up.
 If Berlin cannot accommodate the Olympic games in 1916, there will be no lack of places in which to stage lUt us luttt. WOIu COiIlcS tudt tWO South American cities. Buenos Aires in tne Argentine Republic and Rio de Janiero in Brazil. are ready to take foei.$ theis 1916s games in case Berlin IS, Still busy with war situations. l The Highlanders, the WhitesOX, the Redsox and Herzog's German Re- serves have ali changed first base men since the season opened, and, ap- parently, all arc satisfied with the change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

up as follows:
 Cleggs: Graves, right field; Ham, lin, catcher: Ware, second base; Sparks, first base; Mullen. pitcher Franey, third base; Sanders, left field; Alexander, shortstop; Culpep- per. center field.
 Pastimes; Gardner. shortstop; AL len, first base; McAleXander, catcher; A. Rebecca, left field; Hudson, seconG base; OConnor, right field; Barger third base: G. Rebecca, center field; Harris, pitcher; Vowell, substitute.
 Happy" Triplett will umpire.
 Working Men on Diamond.
 Tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock two teams, composed of laboring mer of the city, will give an exhibition of baseball, lining up as follows:
 Team No. 1: Gartman, secont base; Walton, first base: F. Way. mack, catcher; Meeks, left field; l. Waymack, pitcher; G. Ross. cent1> field: B. Waymack. right field; Rafity shortstop: Clary. third base; Walton Rogers and Mitchell substitutes.
 Team No. 2: Gardner, center field Slaughter, shortstop: Merrick, frs base; Duckett, pitcher; Malley. pitch CT; Sitterson, second base; Parker third base; Ball, right field; Mar wick, catcher Brown, left field; Rob isch, Hawkins and Swift. substitutes
 Scott and Swift will Umpire. a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
FIND SUCCESSOR
 TO RALPH ROSE
Mike Kelley Looked on as Coming Shot Putter of Big Puts-Must
 Go Better Than A Feet.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 5.-Since the death of Ralph Rose the local athletic colony has been without a shot butter of big puts. There have been a number of men able to get out over forty feet with the pill, but few able to do much better than forty-four feet.
 Mike Kelley of Santa Clara uni versity, and an Olympic club mem- Der, is one of the few big men around these parts whom Coach Foster, of the Olympic club, is groom ing with view to having the big fellow take the place of Rose on the club track team in this particular event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

Collop. Adams, Henning and Easter ly; Herbert and Hartley; ten innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Southern League.  New Orleans ,, Memphis2.
 V Birmingham ,, Chattanooga ,. Atlanta 4, Montgomery 5. Nashville }, Mobile 0.

Nashville ?, Mobile 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

There is not superstition that George Stallings, manager of the Bos- ton Braves, does not know, and be- lieve in, too. He groans if a cross eyed fan comes into the grounds, but brightens immediately upon seeing load of empty barrels rattle by. All the bat hanadles must point toward the dugout and no malignant omens are birds. Fighter as he is, Stalllngs has little hope of winning game if only bird lights nthe roof of the bench
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
FEDERAL COURT TERMS. Bill In Congress to Change Little
 Rock Dates.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Conflicting dates of fall terms of federal courts sitting at Little Rock and JonesDoro have been adjusted by bill, intro duced by Representative Caraway, which now has passed congress
 This act changes the date of the fall term of the federal court sitting at Jonesboro from the second Mon day in November to the fourth Mon day in that month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

The new officers Of Sylvan
lodge l. o. O. F. were installed
in their stations last Tuesday
evening in public form, the lodge
being thrown open to the wives
and friends of the members, and
q very fine address on Odd Eel
lowship was delivered by Rev.
E. Redmayne, of Corona, who
spoke of the relationship exist.
ing between Odd Fellowship and
the christian church, presenting
the fact that instead of their be-
ing antagonism between the two
there should be cooperation in
the great work of elevating the
human race and bringing that
true fraternal spirit which is a
recognition Of the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood Of man.
All were greatly pleased with
the fine presentation OF the
truths of Odd Fellowship as Civ
en- by Rev Redmayne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

believe that our state institu.
tions, especially those of educa-
ton, should be SO conducted and
provided for that they may keep
in step with the growing inter.
ests of our state. We further
declare that the republican party
should be a united party and we
deplore the chickering's Of the
office seeking class of our state
to keep the party in state of
turmoil for their personal gain.
We further pledge our support
TO the republican ticket nomin-
ated at the primary in March,
both state and county: and ad-
opt as our motto the following:
Economical Administration of
Both State and County Affairs. >
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
To Hold Golden Jubilee
The Fifeth Anniversary Of the Knights
of Pythias to be Celebrated
February 10

The 5Oth anniversary Of the
founding of the Knights of Py-
thies order will be celebrated by
every lodge in the domain on the
evening of February 19, 1914, at
special meetings which will be
held throughout the United
States.
Promptly at 8 o'clock on the
evening of February 10, every
lodge of the Knights of Pythias
order in South Dakota will tele-
graph greetings on the event to
Grand Chancellor E. H. Benedict
who will be at Aberdeen assist
the lodge Of that city celebrate
the Golden Jubilee.
The combined geetings of the
South Dakota district meetings
which will be held in every dist.
rict will be telegraphed by Grand
Chancellor Benedict, from Aber-
deem to Washington, D. c.,
where prominent members of
the order from all parts of the
world will be celebrating the
Golden Jubilee in the room where
the order was founded nearly a
half century ago by Justus H.
Rathbone.
Each grand lodge of the
knights of Pythias order in the
world will be represented at the
Golden Jubilee which will be
observed in Washington, D. c.,
on the evening of February 19.
While the wires throughout
the state of South Dakota are
humming with these congratula-
tory messages relative to the
most historic event in Pythian
ism, the wires throughout the
entire world will also be carry
ing messages back and forth be-
tween the 800, 900 members of
the order.
The Supreme Lodge plans to
have the event celebrated in as
many domains as possible.
South Dakota will osberve the
occasion in a fitting manner. II
the plans are carried out as de-
sired it will be unparalleled in
lodge history.
The order of Knights of Py-
thias was founded by Justus H.
Rathbone in Washington, D. c.,
on February 10, 1864, and this
year will be the 5Oth anniversary
Of the order, which will be cele
brated by monster jubilee In
Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
Democratic State Ticket

Only the majority democrats
put up a state ticket, the minor.
ity putting up no ticket but
adopting resolutions. The fol-
lowing is democratic ticket:
For United States senator, E. s.
Johnson Of Yankton; congressman.
First district, T. M. Bailey. Mime
haha; Second, j. H. King, Hand;
Third, Harry r. Candy, Wasta; gov
ernor. J. w. McCarter, Edmunds:
lieutenant governor J. T. Hebron of
Lawrence county; auditor, Charles
B. Fousek, Aurora county; attorney
general, L. w. Bicknell OF Day coun-
ty; land commissioner, w. j. Toner
of Perkins County; treasurer, Jacob
Fergen, Hutchinson county; secretary
}. E. Bird, Cod ington county; super
intendent Of public instruction, Will
Chamberlain of YanktOn county; rail-
road commissioner, j. j. Batterton
of Roberts county: state chairman,
DR. HI. j. Rock of Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
+. H. Schneider Owner
TIE Well Known Clothing Firm Of
Schneider 4 Nelson DissOlves
Partnership

The clothing firm of Schneider
& Nelson was dissolved last
Tuesday, when Mr.. F. r. Schnei-
der purchased the interest Of
Mr.. H F. Nelson, and became
the sole proprietor of the bus
mess. Mr. Nelson intends to 60
to Montana and engage in other
business. The Schneider &
Nelson store has been popular
place for the purchase of men s
clothing in Milbank for the past
fourteen years, carrying large
and varied stock Of all the latest
things in fashions and fabrics in
the clothing line, and the excel.
lent business the store has en-
joyed as headquarters in cloth
ing has attested the fact that en-.
deavors of the proprietors to
satisfy their customers have met
with marked success Mr..
Schneider intends to not only
keep up the reputation of the
store, but to still further in
crease its usefulness to the pub.
lie as place where the very best
and latest in mems clothing and
furnishings may be secured at
lowest prices. Mr.. Schneider
is arranging for special sales
each week until $1,000 more of
his present stock has been dis
posed Of. There will be splendid
opportunities for bargains at
these special sales. See adver.
tiSement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
Moves to Spokane

A letter from the l.. y. Aldrich
family at Hillyard, WASH, says
that they have recently removed
to Hillyard from their former
home at Moscow Idaho, where
they may be neighbors with
their daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hind.
man. The friends of Mrs. Aid
rich will be pleased to know that
she is recovering nicely from
the accident in which her limb
was broken, few months ago,
and that Mr.. Aldrich is enjoying
excellent health. He has small
orchard and garden at Hillyard,
the town being suburb OF
Spokane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
MAJORITY REPUBLICAN

For United States Senator
Coe Issac Crawford OF Huron.
For Congressmen-First dis
trict, G H. Dillon of Yankton;
Second district, Royal c. John
son of Aberdeen; Third district,
no nomination.
For Governor-Frank M.
Byrne Of Faulkton.
For Lieutenant Governor
Peter Norbeck of Redfield.
For AUDITOR. E. Hanlin OF
Meade.
For Attorney General-C. G.
Caldwell Of Miner.
For Treasurer-Adolph w.
Ewcrt of Pierre.
For Commissioner of School
and Public Lands-Fred Hep.
perie of Eureka.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction-C Il. Lugg OF
Hutchinson county.
For Railroad commissioner,
Second district-P. w. Dough-
erty of Pierre.
For State Chalrman-S. X.
Way of Watertown.