davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
A BRIGHT CAPTAIN

During the Civil war, at camp in
Ohio. captain fresh from civil life and
grand in brand-new uniform. happened
to observe two men shooting at a target.
Here. boys" said he, "let me show
you how to shoot"
Taking gun in hand, he fired and
missed.
That" said he to one of the soldiers,
is the way you shoot"
He fired again. and missed again.
"And that" said he. turning to the
other soldier. ''is the way you shoot"
He fired third shot and hit the
bull's-eye.
"And that" said he, sis the way y
shoot.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Two facts the people of union senti-
ment and union cards should remember.
First, the date and place, Monday even
ing, July II, at the Auditorium. and
second, the Mooseheart Boys band that
will present a program OF interest and
novelty at that place.
The boys. over thirty-five in number,
are products OF the vocational educa-
tion inculcated in the young at Moose
heart, in Illinois. The Loyal Order of
Moose have purchased and own over one
thousand acres OF land in the most
fertile part OF the state, and have trans
formed it into place of beauty, de-
veloping the best that is in the yege
table and animal kingdom, and produc-
ing the best type of the human family.
These children that will present the
program at the Auditorium Monday
night are real representatives of Moose
heart methods. All orphans, they have
evolved from ordinary children to rep
resrntatives Of the remarkable type. All
of them are masters Of the instruments
they play. and all Of them are credit
to the institution.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
Roll Call Of delegates.

BARRIERS report that they are deriving
more benefit from the BARRIERS license
law than ever before; they have affiIiat-
ed with the state association which will
meet in Pueblo next year.
Bartenders report that they have
signed up the Mozart buffet on Curtis
street; also the Oasis on Welton.
Cigarmakers report that they gained
nine members last month and business
is better; Mr.. Perry of the San Fran
cisco local being present spoke few
words to the delegates. Brother Perry
said that the Cigarmakers in Frisco
were up against the same proposition
there as they were in Denver; cheap
Eastern made cigars seemed to be more
in demand than the home made cigars.
Horseshoers report that the Carlson
Ice Cream company is still unfair and
that the Busy Corner Drug store. To-
Gated at Fifteenth and Lawrence handles
this unfair product and when approached
by the committee from the Horsesboers
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
MORRISON TO BE IN BLOOMINGTON

A. F. of L. Secretary Morrison has
accepted the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly's invitation to deliver an address
next Labor day at Bloomington, Ill.
Peoria trade unionists have accepted an
invitation to be present, in return for
the visit to that city by Bloomington
organized workers, last year. The rail-
road brotherhoods in Bloomington will
also assist in labor's celebration and
these organizations promise to be in a
parade that will be one OF the many
features.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

The program will be varied one;
musical numbers OF the popular and
classical order will alternate with vaude,
willie specialtics of a novelty nature. The
program has been presented in many of
the leading cities OF the East. and in
each place the Juvenile performers have
won recognition among the most dis
cerning critics as being the equal. H.
not the superior of many adult profess
sional organizations.
On merit alone the show should be
patronized by all the members idanti-
fled with union labor, and on fraternity,
the exchange of one courtesy for an
other. the Loyal Order of Moose has
been one OF the most consistent eNpon-
ents of union principles in the country.
Not a piece of paper, whatever the
description. j. permitted to leave the
lodge without the label The ma joriiy
OF members. in all parts Of the country,
carry union card.
The price OF admission TO the enter
tainment Monday night viii be- Do cents
TO 20 cents.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
MODERN CLUB FOR WORKING MEN

Labor headquarters with meeting halls
to suit any sized organization and club
features that are modern and congcniai I
IN every respect are provided by tho
Dcnvcr building Trades Club Mt 1881
Arapahoe street, Club building. See the
secretary. Go there for information. II
member Of a labor union you are eli.
gible to become member Of the club.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
CANCELLATION HALTs N. Y. STRIKE

Efforts to prevent strike of 10000
garment workers in New York is to be
made before board of conciliation, both
union officials and manufacturers agree
ing to the plan. The offer was made by
the union and reply from the manufac
tnrers says it will be adopted with the
understanding that arbitrable matters
shall be left to board of arbitration,
to be subsequently formed if necessary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
unien made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
Label League
Meeting Friday, July 2. 1915.


Meeting called to order by President
Spaeey at s:l5 O'Clock. Roll call OF Of
ficors found all present except one mem
ber OF the Business Committee. Minutes
OF the previous meeting read and ap-
proved. Credentials were received from
Moving Picture Operators No. $50. II
was moved and seconded that the dele
gate appear before the labels committee
and if found to have the required num-
Der of labels he be seated; motion car.
ried and Brother Barton having suffi-
cient labels was duly obligated.
Reports of Committees.
The Business Committee submitted
the following financial statement.
Denver, Colo, July 9. 1915.
To the Officers and Delegates of Union
Label League No. !:
We. your Business Committee have
audited the books Of the secretary treas
urer for the quarter ending June 30. and
found same correct; below is the state
ment and condition OF the funds OF the
on one.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
Communications and Bills.

fraternnl Aid Union, regarding that
order leaving Denver and their cam
paign to retain the headquarters here in
Denver; the delegates were urged to
give this matter due consideration
Photo Engravers No. Is, enclosing per
capita tax; received and filed Retail
Clerks No. I, announcing that they had
changed meeting nights.
Ill 4
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

LaBonte. w. X. Welsh and L. A. Driscoll
The committee further recommended
that the matter of initiating another
label campaign be held in abcyance un-
til September ! and that the campaign
be started at that time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

George McTachlan, chief clerk OF the
West side district court, is confined to
his home at 1870 Knlamath street from
badly wrenched arm. suffered Monday
when he was thrown out of buggy ha
attempted to turn on road near Col
den. He was one of party who had
spent the day in the country. In turn
ing the vehicle it went into a ditch
grown over with weeds
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Commissioner of Property l.. c. Gleen-
lee has appointed John l.. Russell as
superintendent of parks in place OF F. c.
Steinhauer. The latter will be retained
as engineer of the Mountain Parks sys-
TEN until the road work is completed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Trying to locate leak in a gas tank
with lighted taper of paper. Frederick
Detnering, foreman for the american
Coal Refining company. was killed al
most Instantly Sunday morning in a
terrific explosion that followed at the
plant at Seventeenth ard We
watta streets.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Denver's thunderstorm Friday night OF
last week executed some freak stunts.
The flag pole in the center OF the eapi-
tol grounds was struck by heavy bolt
and split from top to bottom. Four
brass name plates, in memory OF Colo
rado Spanish war volunteers, were torn
from the side of the flagstaff and We're
later found 100 feet from the base of
the pole. The rigging Of The pole was so
badly twisted that the flag. which had
been left up during the night. could not
be lowered. The flag was unharmed by
the lightning stroke.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

claims commission. In 1898-99 he was
counsel for private parties before the
Canadian joint high commission and
counselor for the Mexican and Chin
csc legations once more. He became
solicitor and counsel for the United
States government before the Alaskan
boundary tribunal in London, was
counsel in the Venezuelan asphalt dis
putes in 1905; counsel for the United
States in the. Atlantic fisheries arbi-
tration at The Hague in 1908, techni-
cal delegate in the fur seal confer
ence at Washington in 1911, and
special counsel for the department of
state in various pending diplomatic
questions. In 1911 he became counsel
for the United States in the American
and British claims arbitration and
from 1918 until April /, 1914, when he
became counselor of the state depart
ment to succeed John Bassett Moore,
he represented the United States be-
fore this commission.
Mr. Lansing was one of the found
ers of the American Society of Inter-
national Law and has written a book
on constitutional law. He has asso-
ciated for years with diplomats at
home and abroad and is well liked by
members of the diplomatic corps here.
Follows Father-in-Law's Career.
For many years Mr.. Lansing, who is
q man of considerable means has
lived here with his father-in-law, John
w. Foster, who was secretary of state
under President Harrison. Mrs.
Lansing is one Of the popular mem
bers OF the official and diplomatic set,
having breathed the atmosphere Of
diplomacy since childhood. They
have no children.
Aside from his success as lawyer
and diplomatist, Mr.. Lansing Is known
| to his friends as a, devoted and sue
| cessful golfer and fisherman, some
| thing Of baseball fan, skillful land
scape painter, as we'll as craftsman,
and the possessor of a gift Of verse.
| known to his friends but not the gem
eral public.
Select Own Successor.
The appointment of Mr.. Lansing as
/ secretary, creates a vacancy In the
! Office of counsel of the state depart
ment It is not expected that any i'm
| mediate selection will be made as
j Chandler Anderson counselor under
1.-THE administration Of Secretary Knox
/ for several months has been especially
/ employed to handle some of the
numerous questions which the war
raised. Mr.. Anderson does not desire
/ a permanent appointment IT is con-
! sidered very likely that President Will
i son will leave to Mr.. Lansing the task
i of selecting his counselor.
Il r.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
TEUTONs WANT PEACE.
DIR. Quarck Declares in Article |
German Paper.

Amsterdam, via London, June "A,
Cos a. m.-Referring to the pro-
nounceiamento signed by three So
ciaIist leaders, Haase, Bernstein and
Kautsky, condemning the proposal
that Belgium be annexed to Ger
many, DR.. Quarck, a deputy from
Frankfort On Main, writes in the
Frankfurter Volkszeitung:
I'VE Germans and our Austrian
comrades again declare we readily
will take the first steps toward a
resumption of peace negotiations.
The German government knows this
and has placed no difhculties in our
way This certainly is of more Inn
portance than a cry for conquest from
irresponsible quarters, which only the
French and in the second place, the
English, pretend not to hear"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
FORMER soLoN DEAD.

Oxford, June 24-Jonn B. Pope,
eyed seventy three, one OF the towns
best known citizens, died today after
a long illness. He represented the
town in the legislature four times. In
1880 he was on the committee on
banks; in 1881 on humane institu
tons; in 1903, on new counties and
county seats, and in 1905 on school
fund He was selectrnan from 1879
to 1889, and again from 1899 to 1905.
In politics Mr.. Pope was a democrat
He leaves his widow and eleven adult
children. Mr.. Pope was native of
Roxbury.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
n JlI.AR
|& llIVElV
w. e. A g. VS.. Al. r. g.

The West End baseball team will
[play the American Paper Goods Cos
team saturday afternoon at tht later
feam's diamond in Kensington. Gibney
and Rawlings will be the battery for
the West Ends while Jack McCaba
Md Hutchinson will be in the points
Eortthe "A. p g. boys. Sunday the
West Ends will take the 1922 train.
nor South Manchester where they will
Dry and lower the colors of the West
binds of that town. The Silk Town
eam has not been defeated this yea-.
Nalthers or Russ Wininger will
b the heaving for the locals with
Rawlings on the receiving end.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
PROGRESS BEING MADE
In Work of Raising y. S. Submarine
F-4. Sunk in Honolulu Harbor.

washington, June 24.-Rear Adj
miral Moore, commandant of the Ha-
waiian naval station, in mail report
to the navy department says that
progress is being made in the work Of
raising the submarine Fla, which sank
in Honolulu harbor several months
ago.
The admiral says that divers have
been occupied in plugging holes in the
side of the submarine to keep sand
from settling within it. The subma-
rine is lying where the sea does not
break, and he reports that she is in
shape to be raised upon the arrival of
improved apparatus which has been
requisitioned.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
%GoING BACK TO FIGHT.

y Tony PaImieri, for q some time
: Church street fruiterer, will leave.
xt month for Italy, where he will
k5iIist under the colors of his native
md in the war against Germany and
&ustria. Palmieri has ever been on
Me reserve list but his patriotism has
tzIIed him back to defend the land
Ehere he was born. He has sold his
ruit store to Joseph Negrola.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

s5 KS $500 35s .sS Il
washington, June 24.-Robert Lam
sing, who, as counselor of the state
5enar.tment has ad1isad p,as;aan+
r1;,,-a &. q. -,
tt is'Ws nv preceuenl II the
poilcy pursued by the United States.
toward belligerent governments since
The outbreak ~ the E,,,ro, a. !,
q, . - n q 4 !.
y 90 ''s I ~ - sec y
state TO succeed William Jennings
Bryan.
Few appointments III recent Years
have given such widespread satisfac
ton in the national ca pital Mr.
Lansing is q lifelong democrat. but he
has devoted his time to international
law and diplomacy and is as popular
wit h. former repli biicar officials as
with his col lez ga III 81 Members OF the
cabinet who talked with the president
on the subject we're una rimous III
their recommendation that he should
be appointed. Colonel =. M. House
and other close personal lrlenas OF
Inc PRESIDENT aovlseu the seiec.ioll,
and MIR. Bryan hlmselI, aithougn not
consulted, Is understood to nave noped
for the promotion Of MT. Lansing.
Statement From White House.
nfHc,., !, Al, ~ ,n<,,t ~ the selec-
+io1 - nj, T,a,,sing who has been
5s,a,-,,;,,o, q uacretarv ad interim since
tho raSipnatia Of Mr. BRYAN on June
3 II, +ha follovUinp stare
q, ~ 7;ss,,,5 f,.o,,, tl,e White House at
& c,clocr Ia st5 night. ss s
.Refore leaving this evening for a.
hrief rest IN New Hampshire the
nresident anr,o1nced that he had Of
I farad tba most of secretary Of state to
M, 3 oI,art /, ) nsing the present coun-
selor Of the department Of state, and
that Mr.. Lansing had accepted the
anpointme
Al commission was prepared, which
President wilson signed last night,
giving Mr.. Lansing q recess appoint
ment. when congress reconvenes the
NOMINATION will 60 to the senate. No
onnnsition 10 his confirmation is an
ticipated.
| No Political Backing.
~, a. ,o,,1;ars !, !, ,.a !,
-,,;tI, Il
ra;,,t,,aa,st = 4ha "a - That be nerson-
- ,aa1,+;ea1 hac,-i. =. II
a. a,.s,.aa r,,oaeedi,,s Uil1ia !, Jennings
I,,.,,. FOREMOST = r,,ons he leaders az
~ ,a,.tv5 con, "a ratively
,,,,k ntitv ii the political
,.,ss,1I ~ 49, hae,, ,,s1,ared into t,e
r,rsn,i aysl,i,, 81. the cabjnet This very
= :, : e1''i naaaa n,endaa itself 10 the
/ presidents advisers as the reason for
/ the appointment OF ! man of Mr.. Lam
\ sings experience and ability, the ar
4 gument being advanced that at SO
critical a time in the nations history,
1.-The people Of the United States wished
all no1iticaI considerations subordi-
!! mated. Mr. Lansing takes Office thor
Ioughly familiar with the personnel and
nrea nizatinn of the department. OF
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
rs ABOLISH SUBSTITUTES.

ksSubstitute firemen will be abolished
1 the civil service commission has its
Way. The commission met last even
|me and decided to invite the mayor
Md board Of public safery to the next
ceeing when the abolition of the
Institute list will be discussed. It
proposed to have a graded list Of
aI1men, who will receive $100 the
W.T. two years of service. $50 the
erd year and 500 the fourth year.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
BRITISH CRUISER
HIT BY TORPEDO
I;uxbury Attacked i'm North Sea--No
Casualties and Only Slight
Damage Done.

London, June 24.-An official COM
munication issued by the admiralty
last night says:
struck by torpedo in the North Sea
Sunday last. The damage sustained
was not serious and the cruiser was
able to proceed under her own steam.
There were no casualties.
The Roxburgh is vessel of TO-
$50 tons, and is 450 feet long. Her
complement in peace times was 665
men. The cruiser was built in 1904
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
DIRECTIONS FOR MOTORISTS

Hartford, June 24.-The Automo-
tile club Of Hartford issued road
bulletin today for the information
Of motorists who intend to drive to
New London for the races tomorrow.
The bulletin states that the bridge
over Lieutenant river on the cutoff
road in Old Lyme connecting With
the direct road to the Saybrook and
Old Lyme bridge, is now open for
travel This completes the through
road between Saybrook and New
London.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
SNAP THE KIDDIES
UNAWARES

If you want really beautiful child-pic-
lures that fairly live, snap the Riddles
unawares. This method is far superior
to posing, as it does away with self-con-
scious expressions Snap the kiddies
when they are unconscious of your fas-
chatting study and record for all time
their cute poses and soulful expressions
Child Photograph VIII bring an end
less source of future delight
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
Boston Store
WHITE
HAIR RIBBONS
FOR
GRADUATION
An ssortment of plain and fancy
ribbons that can't be equalled in the
city for variety and price.
PLAIN ALL SILK TAFFETA.
@ The heavy silky kind to z inch,
lee to 25c yard.
HEAVY ALL SILK BROCADE
Beautiful designs, inch. s8c.
/ SATIN STRIPED TAFTETA
y Variety. new patterns, 6 incn csc
yard.
! MORE ALL SILK RIBBONS.
s and inch, zoe to 25c yard.
WTIrrE WASH CORDUROY.

quality of the desirable wide vale
Corduroy can be Numbered as easily
as cotton cloth, 2s inch, 800 yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

The Bergslagen, owned in Stock
hlonn, is vessel of 1920 tons gross;
the Mimosa, owned in Helsingborg,
/. 6O4 TONS the Otis. owned in Gothen-
burg, i, 304 tons. Shipping records do
not mention steamers known as the
Fran or Ripple which are of Swed-
ish ownership.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
SWEDISH STEAMERS SEIZED.
Five Captured in Baltic Sea by Ger
man Warships.

London, June "a, $3.50 a. m.-The
Ave Swedish steamers seized in the Bal
tic sea Tuesday by German warships
are said to have been the Bergslagen,
Mimosa, Fran, Otis and Ripple.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS
Thes best patterns sold at any price
Mccall Magazine for July, SC.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
RoMPElRs.

And Oliver Twist Suits, to s years
IHalatea Bingham and percale, light
(ne6ium and dark colors, also all
white, Csc to soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

BUNGALOW APRONS.
sAs 75c quality for sc. fine quality,
flight, colored, nicely mad e and trim I
(med, aS75c value, 49c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

Developing Real Energy by 0crH
Breathing with thc Help af =
yITo HEALTH DELT
The way 10 nll your lungs Nib eefz
tainty IS by The hsip or NfTo zzitALTf<
BELT ihst holds YOU % straight, throws
cut your christ nnd makes you feet W
and fine. EASY aad comfortable W neaf
At an cur store o. ~ mall 1,oetp#in.
se.oc- as sooc value as dr. nA
SON can get in any ofheri I'D .uU
belt Ter .k...s.sg..ss Az
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
Assistant Counse for 2. s.

In 1892 Mr. Lansing was appointed.
assistant counsel for the United States
IN the fur seal arbitration and attend
ed the sessions Of the international
tribunal at Paris in 1898. In 1894-95
he was counsel for the Mexican and
Chinese legations in Washington In
1896 he was appointed by Secretary OF
State Richard Olney. counsel for the
government before the Bering sea
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

4 PLAIN ALL SILK TAFFETA.
I The heavy silky kind 6 to z inch,
&c to Csc yard
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

An ssortment of plain and fancy
ribbons that can't be equalled in the
CITY for variety and price.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
HEAVY ALL SILK BROCADE
Beautiful designs, 6 inch, S8c.
SATIN STRIPED TAFFETA
Variety. new patterns, incn csc

ard.
-. IS ~ s65 sSs s3as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-18
WILL PREACH
LIVESTOCK
TO farmers
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR SUMMER S CAMPAIGN.
NORTH DAKOTA IS INCLUDED
Business Car Attached to Regu-
lar Trains Will Garry the
Speakers.

A campaign for more and better
livestock in the Northwest will be
conducted this summer by the North,
ern Pacific Railway company in the
states in which this company oper.
ates. The general plans for this
campaign were announced today by
Professor D. E. Willard, development
agent of the company, who will have
charge of the work. ..
The demand for better live stock,
both dairy animals and meat animals
is very great. 1t has been decided to
put on acampaign looking toward i'm
provement in the quality of the live.
stock kept on the farms and in the
methods of caring for and handling
these animals.
Have New Plan:
The plan to be pursued this sum-
mer differs materially from any
campaign that has before been fol-
lowed in the Northwest. A business
car will be attached to the regular
trains operating over the main line
and vranches, and stops of n entire
day will be made at Important farm
ing centers. Meetings will be held in
towns and at school houses and other
points in country districts. The
speakers who will accompany this
special car will be men of national
reputation, specialists in dairying and
livestock husbandry.
On agricultural trains that have
been operated by this company here.
tofore, livestock and other demonstra.
tion material have been carrie2 on
the train. Livestock actually in use
on the farms will be made use of f.
demonstration purposes in lieu of
carrying livestock from the expert.
ment station farms on the trains as
heretofore. The good qualities de-
fects where these exist in the farm
er's own livestock will thereby be
able to be pointed out, and sugges-
CONTINUED on Page Twp.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-18
CENTRAL COUNTIES
LEAD IN SEEDING

Fargo, N. D., april 17.-By tonight
wheat seeding will be practically COM
pleted in many OF the central coun'
ties Of the state.
In the Red river valley seeding is
later, bute conditions are good. The
land plowed last fall when disced or
dragged this spring, is as mellow as
a garden and makes a perfect seed
bed.
Outside the valley, the moisture has
not been so bounteous and in some Of
the central counties rain would be
welcomed even now. The work in
those counties has progressed so rap
idly that some farmers have finished
wheat seeding and few have early
oats in the ground. ....
Winter rye is a good stand all over
the state. Winter wheat, outside the
valley where the snowfall w's heavy
is poor stand
Wheat Planting Nearly Dcne.
! Dazey. n. D., April 17.-Prooably N
no section of the state has seeding
progressed more rapidly than along
the Sanborn-McHenry branch Of the
Northern Pacific.