davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
Sho1u Your T rue Union Colors on Labor Day

One week from Monday the OF Denver will esound
the tread of mighty of trades unions
celebration of Labors holiday. They joined
by brothers and sisters of the states industrial from
ohe surrounding cities and the will mark epoch the
the labor 1t will also be
thought of what done conditions those who
toll and thereby inspiration for renewed the future
Great problems than those OF hours and
Colorado OF liberty
trial justice stake The mailed hand military yran
shed the llood of mothers and daughters
together joyous celebration of Labor Day. and the laws
created against the strong
naugt under plant and vasclating administration
healthy show of numbers in line of march and great gather
Iakesde will
TORS OF united brotherhood in which injuy
of ALL
God helps those who help themselves peculiarly applicable
to the working people and by declaring determination
well confidence
of those disposed help everlasting conflict
Denver doing Show your
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
Final Act of Perfdy by Gouernor Ammons

Governor Elias NJ Ammon committed his highest perfidy this
week when he approved the findings of the fake
declared officer and the Colorado
exoneated of guilt for participation the Ludlow
April 20 last This action taken solely shield the
children from criminal prosecution
but has saved Colorado from the shame derision
rgtmnded bertovng people throughout the nation 1t has
added another chapter the record Of political
poraton misrue OF that would progress industriay
commercially the shaces thrown off by institution
honest administration of law and equal justice
lweny-three officers and men placed trial the
Golden rifle last May under three
cudng murder manslauge assault and larceny All the
defendants acquitted all the directed by Adjuant
General John Chase and approved by
nnents of the people have found guilty Lieut.
Butcher Monte nderfet who admitted breaking
the head OF Louis Tikas when prisoner repmanded
degraded The original findings reduced him Give files
admission but when the reached Chase
drew blue pencil through these mystic words.
Here list of the arch criminals of the
acquitted because convict them would have given spasue
the saint of Wall street John d. Rockefeller Major
Capt Edwin Carson euts Karl F. Lnderfelt r Inderfe
Gerry s. Lawrence, M. c. Bigeow Ray Benedic, G.
C. A. Connor and Capt T. C. Lnderet The pvates r. F.
Casey NJ Cullen E Taylor Frank thinner George Osborne
Herbert Kee A. c. Connor, Charles Patton Mason Dan
Tacheco H. F. Faulks, f. J. Welsh and F. C.. Campbell.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
Labor People Prepare for Political Action

organized Colorado thoroughly aroused
necessity united the ballot box this Steps
Federation of Labor convention in Pueblo
greatest possible solidarity enforcing
the slogan reward friends and defeat enemies With
labor being made acquainted with
particularly relating labor legislation and activities
during coal strike OF candidates for office and their
will be guided accordingly.
There than organized labor voters in Colorado
and by standing together this number easily designate those
who fill and legislative positions Colorado During
the Rockefeller and Guggenhem interests have eNerte
of the and militia crush the
labor failed Now their supplied with plenty
funds formed socaed Law and Order League and
having their choices designated by both
Republican Democratic assemblies doesn't require
they Their proclaim their
aaon with and willingness obey orders OF the criminal
corporations.
They may buy alleged labor leaders,
year. they the past but the rank and file will
these udases known and unable control
their votes.
the duty of all that
properly registered Registration be made
including Friday, September Don't overlook the pri-
September the labor
getting the ticket. The primary adopted
people share selecting candidates You should
fail to take advantage of this opportunity.
Members organized labor warned that the
making elmnatons their before the
primary they against union labor candidate
Democratic Progressive ticket the
they succeed this plan there will be union labor
candidates any ticket in the general election.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
GEORGIA'S NEW CHILD LABOR LAW.
Mill Owners Defeated in Attempt to
Block Legislation.

Organized labor and other opponents
of child labor in Georgia have triumphed
over mill owners and their reactionary
allies, who attempted to defeat the
Sheppard child labor bill Every trick
at the command of alert enemies was
used to block this legislation, which re-
ceived hearty support from the organ
lied workers, the women's organizations,
ministers and others.
Opponents of the bill succeeded in
amending the House bill in several in
stances, but the new law is far in ad-
vance of the makeshift act which pro-
fessed to offer protection to Gerogia's 8
children. Under the new law, children
under IL years of age are barred from
factories and mills. Children under Ia
who are dependent on their labors or on
whom widowed mothers are dependent
may labor, with the consent of the su-
perintendent of education, who is given
authority to decide if the child comes
under the provisions of the bill. The
friends of children are greatly encour-
aged over the outcome because they have
established their principle, and now de.
clare they will continue the fight to per-
feet the bill and place Georgia in po-
sition on this question that is in line
with modern ideals.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
THANK YOU

The Denver Labor Bulletin,
the labor paper par excellence
of the great West and one of
the best of our exchanges,
celebrated its eighth birthday
last week. Harvey E. Garman,
general manager, and Clint c.
Houston, editor, are scholarly
exponents of orthodox trade
unionism, with a full knowl-
edge of the organized labor
movement, and get out labor
paper that should appeal to the
pride and good will of all MEM
bers of trade unions, particu-
larly those OF Denver and sur
rounding country. We wish
our contemporary many more
birthdays and increasing influ-
enee and prosperity.-Cincin-
natl Chronicle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
cuRLEY 1NTERcEDEs FOR LABOR.

Declaring that the wages paid them
are the same as 20 years ago, chain
makers helpers employed at the Boston
navy yard quit work and succeeded in
getting Mayor Curley to intercede for
them. In letter to Secretary Lane,
Mayor Curley outlines the conditions
under which the men had to work and
the small wages paid by the govern
ment. The wages the mayor says, are
the same as those paid by the govern
men are compelled to perform at pres
ent has increased in ratio from 100
to 2l5 per cent. After thorough in
vestigation by Assistant Naval Con-
structor Drake, some time ago, that Of
ficial, it was reported, had recon-
mended an increase for the helpers, but
which until the present time had not
been forthcoming.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Testimony before the United States
industrial commission, sitting at Port
land, showed the women's minimum
wage law in Oregon has proven OF
great benefit to the women wage earn
ers of that state. One large employer
said he thought the federal govern
ment should pass similar law putting
employers in all states on an equal
footing.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Senator John ID. Works of California
is having troubles of his own these
days. His opposition to the Clayton
injunction bill has brought down upon
him the wrath of the unionists of that
state. He's serving his first and last
term as Senator. Well, he'll make n
better private citizen than a public one.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

When Speaker Clark issued warrants
against 45 members of the House to
compel quorum attendance, ten of the
miscreant statesmen were arrested at
the American League baseball park.
This was one good way of showing their
patriotism, and made their absence
from duty entirely excusable.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

President Wilson's appointment OF
Attorney General McReynolds to fill a
vacancy on the United States supreme
court bench appears to give satisfaction
to all classes of citizens. Judged by his
activities as member of the presi-
dents cabinet, McReynolds will inter
pret laws for benefit of the people
rather than the predatory interests.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

The Central Labor Council of Seattle
at its last meeting unanimously passed
a resolution inviting President Gompers
to the state and the Pacific coast, for
lecture tour in support of the eight
hour bill, which is to come before the
voters at the fall election.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Funny we didn't miss all these Dem
yer people reported marooned in Europe
by the war. Again it's an i'll wind that
blows nobody any good They have
been discovered.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

The San Francisco Musicians Union
has decided to impose a fine of $50 on
any member of the union purchasing
non-union cigars and tobacco. That's
iyoing after fem in true war period
fashion
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
The General Managers Corner
The CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES

Politically there The various candidates
lack OF interest among the people come In this county the same
from the printing cards. they scattered where The
Trades Assembly the Building Trades Council the State Fedora
records of candidates and have meeting tomorrow
consider the situation, likely will
members of the various Unions fe'"' 'e A''e'
To mind the important thing labor people
the polls on Tuesday September and They by
then for November.
there going be effort made by
running every candidate every
@ lhey VIII be on the JOB and remains with the unions to
assembly FN s~'N'N'
AS to there is little add In with
the rest circulating cards 1t keeps busy trying
eeve n % h % me ee & SatFf @ az and y @ &
time for soliciting Many good friends outside the ranks
primary day the right manner Without egotism
believe if will fighting
election, and naturally would like o
Up the Democratic political organization county
they going but Madame Rumo busy with another dea
Frankly don't know what they going do and don't believe
he % eub said to RaTe issued circular to its
members and others asking for those who
likely bring the fortunate considerable All the lady
there, member which
unfortunate for dent know whether other senatorial
As have said before am the only member Of organized
eae Is canlaae I3r senator on the KepuDean Democratic
the State Senate from Denver for the four and think
down the cards shued as they are it viii
be up the trades unonists.
ddae for the House OF from this the
know the of all of them II they will their
and their unions will be glad to give them mention column
my part for them
Sum all the big main thing labor
and then go to the and vote for friends and rebue
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

The price of diamonds has increased
% per cent by reason of all the Belgian
diamond cutters going to war. This is
another sad blow to the American
proletariat.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

War affects labor market-immigra
tion drops way down." says prominent
daily newspaper. Even SO great hor-
ror as war brings an occasional
blessing.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

The most successful moneymaker
these days is the man who conceals the
fact that he is making morey.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
rHE FIRST RECALL IN DENVER.

After M running a;a all M the Go courts & far in Denver the
sbe back in the council OF city and ordinance
eo u" for Ne 1e ne Monda~ aod @ @ o the T @ M
hardly gives the commissioners option in the without
There has question arisen with the commission
ferng with the election Of November B. But these details will
@ 5 be @ ron1d I'd out @ and & the & @ ] and thus Denver %
Will VIII come another nice long court fight it goes without saying
fall heir fine fight line t forcgonc
would rend that eo"d in any w be- eon
strued as k%g t off the recall Bu, the question
An a b e hsn the @ Waud ID H
tain that the Democrats and md mouh put up strong
And there is pretty sure to be number of ambitious gentlemen
member one the old parties although they be able
energies also thought that the election e WOULD
find the wet and dry fight injected hot while
will be pushed the front. All though the long
pays the bill Since writing the the city
a a Re election % 0B Bsa a Nosembs @ p be s to
considerable will thereby be obviated
AS WAS TO BE EXPECTED.
This week the long delayed findings of the socaled
Ammons Every OF the persons implicated were held
expected great surprise Doubt
less the entire farce will soon be by everybody
~G 5 % e made @ @ rsae , % se Ssa arse o lie
can see to that those to @ % I @ & ma
the militia with officers and who
their breasts.
ARE FALLING IN LINE.
time in these point out that
and the of the people change
strong claims leaders Of the political parties
@ tho ay sansss sn ss oa that M s de
ton without @ much sa ou and little the Pr
added to the Our assembly primary
simply can expense Of two or more Campaigns % Espe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Religious Notices.

Grace Sunday School, Gaithersbure, will
have Children's Day service Sunday. June
18th, commencing at 1890 A. NJ
Preaching at the M. f. Church South,
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Germantown Baptist Church. J.W. Ayers
pastor. Bible School at 10 A. M; preach
ing at II A. NJ. Subject. THE True Isreal ="
Cedar Grove Baptist Church. j. W. Ayers
pastor, Bible School at 2 P. M. preach
ing at Bpm Subject, 1.-THE Joy of Saliva
ton"
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson. minister.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. M. morning wor-
ship at II A. M; popular service at 8
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
Rockville Christian Church, 0. c. Barnes
minister, services Sunday, Bible Schoo
at 10 A. M. preaching at II A. NJ. join
service, C. f. and preaching, at 7:45 P. N
Service in Ascension Chapel. Gathers
burg, on Sunday next at $50 O'Clock, p. M
Several members of the choir of Chris
Church. Rockville, will assist in the ser,
vice and Miss Eliza Choate will sing the
offertOry. All are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Future or The Automobile.

DR.. C. p. Stenmetz, an electrical wiz
ard" who rivals Edison, made an address
in Philadelphia, on Tuesday night, in which
he held his audience spellbound in long
speech of simple and wonderful clarity on
Electric Vehicles"
He opened up vast suburban sections Of
the country. untouched by trolley lines. to
every one of moderate means, and he did
il by means of the electric automobile,
machine costing less than $500 and
weighing less than 1000 pounds. There
would be more than million of them
upon the roads Of the country within the
next ten years. They would be charged
nightly, stored. cleaned and taken to and
from the owner. all by the central stations.
and at cost Of no more than $40 month.
The logic of the great electrical engineer
that Steinmetz was right and the day he
saw at hand.
The day of the Limousine was nearly
done. The automobile. as a thing of sport,
was passing and entering. as the bicycle
had entered after its decay as a sport.
into its permanent place as a business
and pleasure conveyance and convenience.
DIR. Steinmetz astOnished his audience when
he said that there were more bicycles in
existence to-day than ever. As the bicycle
had been given up by the society woman
and the prominent man when bicycles
came within the reach of every one, so
with lmousines. The exclusiveness Of the
automobile was gone now that the EN-
ployer met his foreman and his wife me
her maid motoring
With the vanishing Of the CLAM or Of
motoring as a sport the consistent waning
Of long-distance touring as a thing Of
pleasure. people realized that they had
sadly deceived themselves into hard work.
for it was hard work to drive or to ride in
high powered machine at fast clip
over country roads. just as it was hard
work to spend a holiday tuning up" the
engine. The automobile would find its
place. Its character and construction would
be affected. The steam machine would
never return. II required too much en-
cheering. The gasoline machine would
disappear. Its high speed would be I'M
necessary and its reliability and comfort
not to be compared with the simple cleo
trio With its passing would pass strain
on human nerves and chauffeurs, likewise
tyrannic GARAGES That was, II the central
station men availed themselves OF the
great opportunity that was theirs now.
when automobiling ceases to be popu-
lar sport. as cease it will" said DR.. Stein
metz, "all advantages will be with the cleo
triC and the gasoline car will practically
disappear from the field. The future be-
longs to the electric. machine running at
a moderate speed and charged daily to
cover a maximum distance Of 80 miles.
That charge will satisfy 30 per cent. Of
automobile users
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12

Towson, Md, Union News.

Towson, Md. Union News.
Chief County Game Warden George II.
Jessop is looking for a consignment Of
5000 English pheasant eggs which were
bought by Mr.. VIM f. Klohr, late game
warden, and are to be shipped from Lon
don. The eggs were paid for by Mr.. Klohr
out of the receipts Of the office coming into
his hands. and Mr.. Jessop has promised
to allow Mr.. Klohr to distribute 1000 Of
them.
When the eggs arrive they will be set
under hens. II is claimed that they can
be packed in such a way that their fer
tility will be unimpaired and that they
will be well taken care Of by the Plymouth
Rocks and other domestic hens which will
be given in charge of them. This may
well be believed, as the English pheasant
is itself practically domestic bird and Is
not fitted to hustle for itself in our woods
and fields and in winters Of a severity
which is unknown in England.
Game Warden Jessop will demand that
those persons who have heretofore received
pheasants paid for out Of the game propa-
CATION funds shall set the birds at liberty,
unless they will pledge themselves to set
the eggs laid by the same pheasants and
hatch them and liberate the young. Some
Of these birds which have already been
turned loose have taken up their abode
with the hens and pigeons on the farms
where they have been kept.
Another consignment for which Mr.. Jessop
is looking is one Of so raccoons. which were
bought from J. S. Williams. of Salem, Tenn,
by Mr.. Klohr. AS soon as these animals
come Mr.. Jessop will turn them loose in
the forests which seem best adapted for
them. It will be interesting to know how
many Of the 'coons will be permitted to
live and breed in their new home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
The Farce "KImOnO Raj bow"

In the presence of large assemblage
"KimOnO Rainbow" was presented in the
Town Hall, Poolesvile. Friday. June 5th,
1914. about dozen of the young ladies in
the senior class Of the High School of
Poolesville being in the play. which was
creditably enacted. A cushion drill ended
the play. The cushions, as well as the
kimonOs. represented the seven coiors of
the rainbow. They were so bright and
pretty the scene made one think il was
the natural bow of promise
The performance was well carried out
The young girls deserve a great deal of
credit and commentator for their sue
cess. as they had no assistance whatever
until few days before the farce came off
Miss Hall kindly came TO their assistance
in decorating the hall
1t was remarked by several. MY. what
talent those girls have"
The most amusing character was the
colored maid "Topsy." who created great
laughter and applause with her funny acts
and sayings. In the last act a ghost made
its appearance. which frightened the maid
and made her acknowledge she had stolen
the missing articles as well as the jewels
A few recitations by several small chill
dren were well rendered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Entertain meuts and Festivals.

The annual tournament and festival will
axe place at St. Johns Church, Forest
Glen, Md. July 29th. 1914.
The Great GAINESVILLE picnic Thursday,
July 30th. 1914. The Chopper picnic We'd
nesday, August 5th.
The ladies' of the Seneca Baptist Church
will hold strawberry festival on the church
grounds on Friday, June 18th. beginning
at $50 p. NJ. All are invited to attend.
A strawberry festival will be given by
Epworth NJ. f. Church. Gaithersburg, on
Tuesday, June 10Th, on the church lawn,
beginning at a P, M.
The ladies of the Germantown Baptist
Church will hold their annual picnic in
the church grove on July 4th, beginning at
O'Clock, p M. Everything good to eat,
Everybody come.
The ladies' of the Poolesville M. f. Church
South will hold an ice-cream and straw
berry festival in the vacant house of Mr..
f. Pyles on Saturday, June 18TH begin
ming at $3.50 P. NJ Everybody invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Rockville
Christian Church will hold lawn fete on
the church lawn Friday evening, June 18th,
beginning at O'Clock Homemade ice
cream, cake, candy and fancy articles will
be on sale.
The ladies of the NJ f. Church South,
Germantown, will hold an ice-cream and
strawberry festival and supper on the
church lawn on Wednesday June II, begin
ming at 3 O'Clock. P. M. If rainy. the next
fair evening. All are cordially invited.
The ladies' of the Travlah M. f. Church
will hold an ice-cream and strawberry fes-
tival in the town hall, at Travilah, on
Saturday. June 18th. beginning at 4 p. M.
Supper will also be served. Proceeds for
the benefit of the church. Everybody vel
come.
An operetta, entitled "Goldenhair or
The Three Bears" will be given on Friday,
June IL, 1914. at 8 P. NJ, in The Odeon at
National Park Seminary. Forest Glen Nd,
by the children Of Woodside school. under
the direction Of Mrs. Mason Clark, for the
benefit of the school General admission
rs cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Opposed To Sale OF Aims House
Farm.

The annual meeting of the Social Service
League of Montgomery County was held ir
Waters Hall, Germantown. June 9th. Rev
John R. Henderson presiding
DR.. Kirkpatrick opened the meeting with
scriptural reading. The treasurer re-
ported the treasury had sufficient funds to
meet all of its obligations for the year
The secretary reported five cases investi-
gated. three of which related to INDECENT
children, whose cases were referred to the
State aid for children. and twenty-four
visits made in the interest of the league.
and about five hundred letters written.
and series of lectures arranged for. ad-
vertised and conducted, in six towns of
the county. by the Federal Board of Public
Health Service.
Mrs. Wells reported that the Aims House
farm was in prosperous condition. and
that the Jail had been improved by placing
cots in some of the cells.
The following officers were then elected :
President, Rev. John R. Henderson first
vice president. Mrs. II. J. Finley second
vice-president, Mrs. G. II. McGrew; secre-
tary, Miss Ida S, Dove; treasurer, Joseph
Reading
: The question of removing the inmates
of the County Home to an insane asylum
was discussed. and was opposed on the
ground that few, if any. were insane. The
following resolution was then passed;
Resolved. That the Social Service League
of Montgomery County hereby expresses
its unqualified opposition to the PROPOSE
ton to sell the county farm. or any part
thereof, for the following reasons (a) Be-
cause the increasing value of the land
makes its sale inexpedient at the present
time; CO. because of the difficulty, If not
the impossibility, in placing the present
inmates elsewhere; (c) because the pres
ent farm is sufficient for the increasing
demands of the county for quarters for the
care of its poor for home for neglected
children, for enlarged opportunities for the
inmates of the county jail. and for tu
berculosis camp for the INDECENT
The following we're appointed trustees of
the league. Joseph L. Janney. Eugene f.
Stevens, DR.. Vim. L. Lewis, Dr. John l..
Lewis. A. G. Thomas. Asa NJ Stabler, Mrs
II. L. Wells. Mrs John Brewer. Mrs. G. II.
McGrew. Joseph Reading, Mrs. Henry Fin
ley and Rev. John r. Henderson.