davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.

Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. ..... 1910 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room ls4o Stout
Dieter Book bindery Co... 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. ...... Club bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks. .... .l74l-47 California
Williamson-Haffner.. l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks Clark Co.. Barclay block
Denver Engraving Co.. ..l5l5 fremont
r. o. Boldt. ........ .l420-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks. .l74l AT California
Electrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boidt. dt...... .l420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. s...... .l74l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser. 1889 Champa
F. C. Miller. williamson Haffner bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warmer & Crawshaw. 1888 Arapahoe
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
TWO UNION MINERS ARE KILLED

Information has reached headquarters
of the United Mine Workers in Denver
that Nick Malin and Luigi Cardinale.
two union men, were killed in the Pri-
nero coal mine Of the c. F. 4 com
pany Monday by falling rock. This mine
il located in Las Animas county. No
further particulars are obtainable at this
writing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
Join the One
Thousand Class

We are starting a new
class of one thousand
students beginning Sep
tember /, 1918. You
should enroll at once so
as to be ready to begin
your work on that date.
Write for full particu-
lars and free legal infor-
nation to our Law De-
partment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14
OFFICIAL Denver MINUTES
Trades&LaborAssemb
MINUTES
MEETING OF AUGUST 8, 1915.

Regular meeting of til. Denver Trade. and nzs LABOR %s ss ,ss order
e's President s from , s s ss % and s se s s a notes
IN %a = % ss s $ , s.; is;isss @ ss1s s%s @ r
s%a '"' the report received and ''''"
1SEI s15s Of PHshe4ans Knott.
% der s ascn K % absent Thornton Thornton Heftng Ermnu
] Lott ""'".
s5.I ss Sss4 fs A' s.s ' absent, Reed
c3s.Gss as."s S. % sssa ssTsss ps;
s @ Present zs. ri:f B H:'ss: H:ass 1: H:;;": on''"
] R:.:"' s @ sss os s5' s'S p:s ssss1 La p. Huber
%sssr w. Mt err .'s ssssa Deons
Mes aaeGsPa picture Hofs %siS ssd, absent colty Olson
Potts; Brown Thompson
$sS s:si R s; r
%%s s. W sp:a ssns Hs.s sse% S:S Nelson. Allen n
r"' M:S% De9 S sGs; ssg
% 3snsc G %f op"seP
osas 81 @ %s aGt Committee Es' the standing committees for this term
BELLE LEoroID, Workers.
W.c RFssf 4naR74dS. 95I15iFS TssSss nssfsa. s'@9p
fRMeFR FRED VESSEL s HINfs bse5ds iSRSs.'P' Union"
NJ.
Commit on
C. HOUSTON, typographical Union
Muscian
( Y Hss52fS HS&fSs, c1sas%'fss; s;ss: Employee.
Committee
JAMES MNAMARA Typographical
b. EMANUEL
%l51#sS Y 2HzssS 5, 5i@SsHshSH @ sH.if 5ff'; Brewers.
ROY p HEBRON, Horsshoes.
f. A SHIELDS, Moving Picture Operators
JAMES KRWAN, StenogTaphes
r ]. CROSKEY,
{. MAX, Webb
i
N n
T SPACEY, Barb
j. PETERSON, Makers.
COMMITTEE
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

detailed the audit
SseResp"s report
Amendment that the Board
Directors the ntueon of the Finance Committee motion
Smith OF the Kcnnico Patterson Transfer make change in his
orong Moved and seconded that the report be received and the kenno
Patterson M Transfer COMPANY be placed & n the unfair & T sd & Moved @ @ nmd
the Kenncott Patterson Transfer carried Committee Koch Dvaut
bay reported that the committee expects
the b the Denver Special trains will the
visit and request the delegates
n 3 % viii 1 sS ] % % % t ks PG'is asn %dHa s%s oSed
and ] % con%S sna t1 % % @ TsnGs fof Fo the c
SrS reported Prs coMmUNcATfoNs SSG sssrfo AND BILLS
Moved and seconded that all bills be laid over until the next meeting OF the
Shoe %asl La Ts5 % :a % 9n s acted T, as % s fled hs Justice Boot % s
receipt donation of $50; filed Friends of Peace; filed -
get in touch%i Mr. committee
not believe Mr. Mem do right by the Bakery Worers me com
carried Committee: Num-
RESOLUTIONS
The following resolutions adopted recommendation OF the %
Whereas The Denver Labor Assembly founded on the principle
that E % ls 5 to condemn % nm I TS pf Of TO " o pubic I oe @ % and " %
safety Ni,bet # to M show
r. That Spsps ss Toi s ] is %
@ @ S % sd s 5 b @ @ t1ss % f essn @ ' the @ s t.
% & 5 a % nn % 6e ss% @ S
safety freedom of conduct for the class
Re.o eopi s"s s aion s
'' REspossIBlIry RI sIH Y'ise FOR
negligence Chicago the Easlsnd her
@ @ !as ssS
/, 1t ;;s1, .;aa .s1Is
s Ss'is dangerous sse
saon and IN Pton letter. 10 Dr. 81
p'S @ erS%ded as1sdd'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-14

Office Secretary, Allied Printing Trades,
rooms IS and 10 Mining Investor
Bldg, 1s4o California street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
FOR REPORTS ON TOBACCO
Expert Agents Recommend Extension
of Data on Imports.

WASHINGTON. January Expert
agents OF the Census Bureau have
recommended. after careful invcsti-
CATION, that imports of stocks OF leaf
tobacco on hand April! and October /
of each year should be SO compiled
as to show the quantity Of tobacco pro-
duced each year. the quantity utilized
In domestic manufacture, exported, i'm
ported and on hand at the beginning
and end OF the year
The committee points out that, while
accurate statistics for all those items
are not available. such data as is at
hand should be included. with proper
explanation. and that if the data were
perfected. 1T would be Of great assist
ance to all engaged in the tobacco in
dustry.
Present reports required by law
give only the aggregate stock OF to-
bacco In the hands of certain dealers
and manufacturers other than original
growers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
.BLEAsE GRANTS | A|||R|DONs
TO 1900 PAR0LED PERSONS
With One Sweep of Pen, Restores
Citizenship to Hundreds Of
Former ConvictS.
SIGNS DECREE IN RED INK
Action Will Increase to 3,165 Total
Number WHO Have Received En-
ecutive Ciemency During His Four
Years Term-Breaks All Records.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January 9.-Full
pardoas to about 1900 persons con-
victed in South Carolina OF various
crimes and paroled since January /.
1911, were granted to-day by Governor
Blcase.
In addition to this number. who were
included in a blanket pardon. and none
of whom ia now in the penitentiary or
In prison camps, the Governor also to-
day granted clemency to thirty-four
convicts in the State prison and en-
gagged on public works in the various
counties. OF this latter number. eigh-
teen were pardoned. ten parolcd and
SIX were given communications Of SEN
;ence; seven had been convicted OF muir
or and ten of manslaughter.
The Governor had prepared special
decree granting full pardons to those
parolcd since January. 1911, and with
one sweep of his pen, In affixing his
name to this decree, he restored citi-
zenshp to approximately 1900 men
and women, who collectively had been
found guilty of violating virtually
every law of the State
Governor Bleasc signed tho blanket
pardon In red ink. He accepted as cor
rect the estimate of attaches of his
Office that his action to-day would in
crease to 3,1G5 the total number Of par
dons. paroles and communications of SEN
tencc which he has granted since he as
sumed the office OF Governor four years
ago.
According TO the best information
obtainablc here, this places Governor
Elease's record for pardons above that
of any Governor of any State.
Governor Blease will retire from
office on January 10 next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
CANADIANS GO TO FRONT
Part of Contingent Given Chance TO
Show Fighting Abilities.

Correspondence of Associated Prcss.l
LONDON. December 25.-Part of the
Canadian contingent members of
which have been rather restless under
training on Salisbury Plains, has now
been given Il chance to show tho mems
fighting abilities in trenches in North
ern France.
Princess Patricia's regiment. largely
composed Of men who have seen previ-
ous service. cntrained yesterday for
southampton, where they embarked for
French port. They arc to be fol-
lowed by Scottish regiments and later
~ other units.
1t was hoped when the contingent
arrived that the Canadians would form
an army Of their own. but. being COM
posed of both experienced fighters and
raw recruits, that was found imprac-
ticable unless the contingent were to
remain in England Indefinitely.
Now they are being gent out as they
become eligible, and will take their
places with British regiments. They
will not. however. lose their indIvi-
duality, and in time the main body will
go out as the Canadian Contingent"
The men have had hard time on
Salisbury Plains. but there has been
little grumbling. With transport mo-
tors and wagons continuously passing,
the camp has been churncd into Il field
Of mud. while the weather has proved
trying to men used to the dry, brac-
ing atmosphere of Canada. Men who
came over with the idea that they
were to be sent to the front immediate
ly have buckled down to the routine
drill that tries the patience Of all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
SEA MINE is PROBLEM
WHEN WASHED ASHORE
This Terrible Enemy OF Shipping
Dangerous TO Those Who Attempt
It's Destruction.
HOW IT IS ACCOMPLISHED
British Mine Presents Most Difficult
ties, Being Made in One Piece.
Those OF French and Dutch Are
Comparatively Simple.

AMSTERDAM, January 9.-Thc sea
mine is problem even after it has
oeen washed ashore, and for those who
must destroy it this terrible enemy OF
shipping offers the same danger it
does to the crew of the vessels IL han
made by the men under Lieutenant C.
J. Canters, OF the Amsterdam torpedo
ooat station. who has been charged
by the Dutch government with the de-
struction Of the mines that are washed
ashore along the Nethcrland coast.
So far. no serious accident has come
10 the men who render the stranded
sea mines innocuous by exploding them
where they are found But there have
Deen many narrow escapes. due mostly
TO the fact that the English mines can
not be taken apart, as can the French
and Dutch mines. In case of the lat
ter, the shell of the mine consists of
two half-spheres. united by nange
and rivets. while the English mine
shell is cast in one piece and then
loaded through a "manhole."
While il would be possible to remove
the cover OF the manhole. this is con
sidered too dangerous, for the reason
that the very sensitive initial charge
or the mine lies close to the aperture.
This leaves but one method In which
the mine may be destroyed-explode
1t. case and all. The fragments of the
shell fly far and wide; one OF them.
weighing six pounds, was recently
found COO yards from the scene OF the
explosion.
OF cghty-thrce mines on which re-
ports have been made SO far by Lieu
tenant Canters. seventy were OF Eng
ltsh origin. or nationality as IL IL ex-
pressed here; four we're French and
eight Dutch. while the remaining one
could not be Identified. These figures
show that the task of the mine de-
stroyers has been no pleasant ono. Re
Ing hit by fragment OF the shell was
chance the men took every time they
attempted the disablcmcnt of an Eng
lish mine
FRENCH SEA MINE
IS EASILY DISPOSED or
Tho French sea mine Is more easily
disposed Of In this ease the she'll Is
broken open with n light charge OF
picric acid; the charge of guncotton
III then removed. and exploded without
scattering a hail OF iron In all direc-
lions. The operation resembles almost
that OF opening walnut with knife
and In way Is just as easy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
BROKER KILLS HIMSELF J. Z.
WHEN HIS FIRM sUsPENDs
G. f. Stringer. Jr., Found Dead Soon
After announcement Of Failure
on Floor of Exchange.
HAD sPEcULATED IN WHEAT
Badly Caught on Short Side, and
Loses Money Belonging to His Gus
toners and Friends-Wrongdoi
Preys on Mind.

NEW YORK. January &C. f.
Stringer. Jr., Junior member OF the
Stock Exchange Arm Of Strlngcr G. Co.
shot himself and died instantly in his
Office shortly after the suspension of
the firm was announced to-day on the
floor OF the Stock Exchange
To the sensational rise in wheat
within the past few days was attrib-
uted the failure of the firm by c. A..
Decker. its counsel. Mr.. Decker said
that Stringer & Co. had been BADLY
caught on the short side of the mar
ket, and had failed for about 100000.
The firm of Stringer G. Co. was or
ganizcd May 90. 1912 II consisted OF
g. f. Stringer, Sr., and his son, Of the
same name. At the time of its organi-
cation the younger Strnger had not
attained his majority Recently, after
he had reached the age Of twcnty-onc,
he was admitted as partner. He was
married.
A few minutes before the opening OF
the Stock Exchange to-day Stringcr,
Jr., left his own office and entered
that of the Guam Ajuate Development
Company, in which the firm of Strini3er
& Co. had an interest When the ex-
change opened the failure was an
iioohSSu. coOu aIteT"uTO the DOuy OF
Mr.. Stringer was found lying on the
floor under desk In the development
company's office, with n revolver a few
feet away. For more than an hour no
announcements was made Of Mr.. String
er's death. He had shot himself in the
mouth.
The firm did commission business
Of small proportions. For several years
it had been interested in Mexican prop
critics. especially mining companies
Unsettled conditions in Mexico II was
said, embarrassed the firm financially,
and It's suspension was attributed pri-
marily to that.
G. A. Decker, counsel for the firm,
said he knew of no reason why Stringcr
should kill himself. :.
Mr.. Decker issued later n statement.
in which he said:
The suicide of Mr.. Stringer and tho
failure Of the firm are due to the fact
that the young man for the past month
had been specializing I'm the wheat mar
kct with the money OF his friends and
his customers. When tile market went
against him, with Its heavy resulting
losses. he decided to end 1t all. He
told his father OF his financial condi-
tion yesterday.
young Stringer was an ideal young
man. He was devoted to his wife and
young baby, and was a loving son. I
firmly believe that his speculations In
the wheat market were the first and
only wrong act he ever took part in
In his life. The loss OF his friends and
customers money 40 preycd on his
mind that he thought only death could
atone for his mistake"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
TO AID BRITISH FARMERS
Belgian Experts VIII Instruct in Sys-
tenn of Intensive Cultivation.


tenn OF Intensive Cultivation.
Correspondence OF Associated Press.1
LONDON. December 25.-England Is
to reap BENEFITS from the agricultural
Skill OF the Belgian farmers who are
eXilcs In Great Britain. To express
appreciation Of English hospitality, the
Belgian Queen has suggested that ag-
riculturists from her country in
struct British farmers in the system
OF Intensive cultivation which has
made belgium famous. Arrangements
are being made to delegate Belgian ex-
perts. who Will direct their fellow
countrymen in preparing English land
for intensive cultivation.
The Belgian knowledge or soil Gull
ture is the secret of the great success
farmers OF the little kingdom have
achieved. A tiny tract of land is SUI
hcient to support a Belgian family n
comfort. and the refugees are willing
TO import their knowledge to their
English hosts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
MEDALS FOR BRAVE SEAMEN
Presented to Men OF the Nroonrand
Who Rescued volturno's Survivors.

NEW YORK. January civilian C.
Redfeld, Secretary of Commerce, pre-
sented to-day to Captain Paul Fl. Erei
bohm watch, and to thirty-nine Off
GERS ana seamen Of tho Red Star Line
steamship Kroonland medals. awarded
to them by Congress for their rescue OF
ciGhty-nine survivors of the steam
ship Noiturno, burned in mid-Atlantic
on October Q and 10. 1913
The watch given Captain Kreibohm
bears an Inscription mentioning the
heroic rescue. The kroonlands second
officer. Frederick Mansfield, and four
other officers received gold medals, five
petty officers silver medals. and twenty
nine seamen bronze medals. Each
medal bore n draped figure pointing to
burning steamer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
QUIET CELEBRATION URGED
People Asked TO Postpone Public Fes-
tivities on kaiscr'n Birthday.

AMSTERDAM. January (via Lon
don).--The Prussian Ministry of State.
according to Berlin dispatch to the
Telegraph. has issued n notice that, 'in
view of the seriousness Of the times, the
greater public festivities such as din
ners and theatricals should DO post
poncd on the occasion of the forth
coming birthday of the Kaiser. jan
nary 27.'
"On the other hnnd,' the notice con-
tinucs. celebrations appropriate to the
significance OF the day are contem-
plated for all crceds.''
The Cologne Gazette says Germans In
Vienna are planning to send i,000, 900
postcards, bearing Emperor Williams
portrait. to the Emperor on his birth
day as a greeting. The Gazette de-
precates the idea. and hopes Its pro-
posers will abandon 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
URGE INVENTORY OF GUNS
Omcin1s Want to Set at Rest Rumors
of Sales to Warning Nation.

WASHINGTON, January e.-War De-
partment officials here to-day believed
that an inventory taken by Secretary
Garrison, showing that none of the
governments discarded Krag -Jorgen-
sen army rifles had been removed from
arsenals since the European war began,
would set at rest persistent rumors
that they were being sold to European
belligercnts.
Secretary Garrison declared the gov
crnment had no present intention of
changing It's order prohibiting sale of
the guns. He said there was no foun-
dalton for the rumors, and that the
order to stop the sale of the guns was
issued to make sure that none reached
the lighting nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
RESTAURANTS IN SCHOOLS
Cost Of Any Article ON Menu Will He
Cent to the Children.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Restau-
rants in twenty-four New York public
schools will he opened next Tuesday,
and cooking classes under the guidance
of experienced teachers will serve lunch
to hungry pupils.
The cost of any article on the menu
will be cent to the pupil, but to chill
dren too poor to pay for food, tickets
will BIO distributed by the teachers
The lunches will consist of a meat
stew or soup. fruit and chocolate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
aunchester unnk Meeting,

The stock holders of tho Aianchcste ter
National Bank will hold their annual
meeting on Tuesday Mt noon in tho
quarters Of the bank at Tenth and Hull
Street. Officers for the coming year
will be elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Industrial Activities OF
Richmond and tho South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
MRS. SAYRE HOSTESS
Acts as Mistress in Absence Of
President and Other Daughter.

Washington. Jan. THE departure
of the President tonight for lndianap-
oils and of Miss Margaret Wilson for
short visit in New York. leaves Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre as mistress OF the
White House for few days. Her cou-
sin. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Is
with her. and also her friend. Miss Toy.
OF Philadelphia.
Thursday has for more than fifty
wears been set aside as the day for the
wives of Senators 10 receive callers, and
this was the first formal Thurs day az
home" of 1he season. Mrs. O'Gorman
and her daughters. Mrs. Dudley Field
Malone, Miss Alice O'Gorman, Miss
Anne O'Gorman and Miss Agnes O'Gor-
man. with their guest, Miss Mary Null
queen. daughter Of Justice Mulqueen.
of New York. received. Mrs. Alice Pom
creme. Mrs. Thomas Z. Gore and others
received. each having several assistants.
Several hundred members of army
and navy society dined and danced at
the Army and Navy Club tonight, and
Senator and Mrs. McCumber and their
daughter. Miss Helen McCumber also
entertained a dinner party there.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels returned to-day from Brooklyn.
The Secretary of the Inferior and
Mrs. Lane entertained several guests at
elmer tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven. OF
New York. have taken the home OF Gif-
ford Pinchot, in Rhode Island av.. Tor
the rest of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
PEACE SHATTERED
AT PEACE MEETING
Views on How to Pacify World
Clash-One Visitor Quits
After Wrangle.

When peace workers disagree, who
shall have the ultimate word about y {.
For a couple Of hours last night az a
"yorld peace" meeting At the Hotel
Martinique everything was superls-
lively lovely. But when ways and
means Of achieving peace came IN the
door peace itself went out the win
dow. And II was several stories 20
the ground.
The peace workers. newly organized.
have selected a modest name. They
style themselves the United States Of
Europe Association.
Late in the evening Dr.. +. +. Shell
don remarked that world peace was
very easy. One had only TO DO three
things. one was TO persuade nations
70 adopt the universal language; q
second was 20 wipe out all tariffs. and
the third 10 abolish "nationalism.'
Professor Erwin 3. Fisher. Of Yale
thercupou explained that he had come
all the way from New Haven 10 attend
the meeting. and that il didn't suit
him little bit. Dr.. Sheldon's ideas on
the subject may have been very fine
little thoughts. he opined, but he had
TO admit he didn't think so.
But lust as Professor Fisher was
about 10 expound his own ideas some
body took exception 10 his criticism o:
Dr. Sheldon and said so. Another
man seconded the motion. Thereupon
Professor Fisher walked out.
Before calling il n nights work the
peace workers arranged for mass
meeting in Cooper Union next month.
Some Of the city's leading peace wish
crs we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
STAR GUSTS TREE IN
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS
German Custom Banned
by Characterization
Really Dry One.

Pctrograd. Jan. On this Russia's
Christmas Day the war overrides every
interest, and there is an absence Of
that abandonment % universal gayety
which is CUSTOMARY The custom Of the
Christmas tree. which has been intro
duced everywhere in Europe by the Ger
mans. has been practically abandoned
in Russia this year. probably for ever.
The Orthodox Church has pointed out
that the Christmas tree is Of heather
origin and entirely alien % Russia. In
stead Of decorated fir trees. the people
are using symbols of the Star of Beth
lehem huge stars Of crossed pieces Of
wood OF various shapes. more or less
richly decorated with tinsel and colored
papers and illum mated with tapers. On
these stars the Christmas presents are
hung.
Perhaps never before has the prohi-
bition of every form of alcohol been
so rigid as at this season. Never has
the Russian peasant family been so we'll
Of as since the sale of vodka was
stopped. Village communal assemblies
have found by experience that IL is pos
s.ble to transact local affairs without
the hitherto indispensable preliminary
Of settling how many gallons Of vodka
shall be consumed at public expense
during the session; women have money
TO spend which certainly they never
had before in most Russian villages.
end besides an enormous total of money
is sent to the soldiers at the front by
relatives. Savings banks are contlnu-
ally receiving increasing deposits.
Il is for the sake of setting on the
road to Temperance 90 per cent of Rus
.ia's people that the other 10 per cent
arc called on to suffer Inconvenience.
y hich is particularly telt at this sea
son. Prohibition, however Is enforced