davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
NAME OF THE DEITY.

A remarkable fact regarding the name
of God is that it is spelled with four
letters in most OF the languages of civ
ilized peoples. In Latin it is Deus !:
Greek, Zeus; Hebrew. Adonoi, which has
but four letters in that language 4;
Syrian. Adad; Arabian, ALA; Persian.
Syra; Tartarian, 1dga: Egyptian. Tumn
or Zeut; East Indian. Esgi or Zenl; Jap
anese, Zain; Turkish, Addi; Scandi-
narian. odin; Croatian. Doga; Dalma-
ton. Rogt; Tyrrhenian. Eber; Etrurian,
Chur; Margarian, oese; German, Gott /;
French, Dieu; Spanish. Dios; Peruvian,
Liam.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
Women Fail as Censors

Women have been found unsuitable for
work as government censors in London.
1t is officially announced by the war Of
flee that number of women censors,
hitherto employed, have been discharged
having been found either incompetent
or unsuitable for <he work" OF the 5Sl
censors now employed i'll inspecting mail
from the continent, fifty-three are Bel
gians, seven are Russians, and four are
French. The censors of British nation
ality number $50. Other nationalities
represented are: Danes IL, Dutch 8, Nor
wegians q, Portuguese 3, Swedes 3, Swiss
2, Italians /, Spaniards l, Morrocans l..
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

months vacation in his old home town,
Louisville, Ky.
Roy Shattuek is up at Deer Trail
working out on a ranch preliminary to a
hunting and fishing excursion of the ad-
jacent country.
Alfred 7. May, foreman of the West
ern Newspaper Union, had an attack OF
vertigo last Monday at his home. 2s35
West Twenty fourth avenue. while in
the bath room, and in falling suffered
for an extended vacation trip on the
coast, and his many friends hope for a
complete recovery OF health.
james A. Mcnamara of Kistler's
chapel and Harry V. Parker of the
Trades Union Benefit club made a trip
to Colorado Springs Monday in Harry's
new Overland. A rainstorm put the
roads in an unnavigable condition, so
that the two travellers had to return via
train, leaving the machine.
As one OF the methods OF raising funds
to meet expected emergencies when the
]. t. l. delegates begin to pass through
Denver the local EX-Delegates' associa.
tion i conducting weekly pool. Draw
ings take place every Wednesday at
0
bers are sold for so cents and run from
! to 100. Two weekly prizes of s25 and
$3.50 are awarded. Numbers may be
obtained from chairmen OF chapels.
The Missouri Special TO the Los An
geles convention, starting from st. Louis
will arrive in Denver at l2:l5 midnight
SUNDAY August l, and leave for Colo
RADIO Springs at 2:30 p. IN. of the same
! day. The officers of the special train
committee are Theodore Barney
. Schreiber, chairman; Frank o. Martin
I vice chairman. and Howard J. Matte.
son. secretary.
GeofEe : Drake and W. A. Fuller
We're chosen delegates by Salt Lake City
I No. Us. John X Steen won out in the
. race for president.
In San Diego our own Bert James was
elected chairman OF the local executive
committee This union elected F. J
Cody and James Dougherty as l. T. L
delegates
Des Noines No. lis will send two dele.
7 gates to Los Angeles. ]. J. Dwyer and
+. P. Worcester.
Leon H. Rouse was elected president OF
Big SIX New York;. defeating James H
I Dahm. candidate for reelection. by q
U Nott VI -sf|t 10 ---o-f d. ->oldll
a third contestant, received ,432 votes
George Z. Windegger, foreman st
Louis Globe Democrat. led the field fol
delegates in that city receiving rs
votes, the highest ever cast for an ]. I
L. Selegate. Charles Hertenstein was re
elected president.
The Post chapel Tuesday reelected it,
efficient roster OF officers-Henry Schlu
ter rs chairman and Ed. C. Davis a.
secretary TREASURER.
+. Richard Slipp was elected delegat,
from the new union at Casper. Wyo.
recently instituted by I. +. L. Repre-
sentative Frank J. Pulver
This item from the Walter Fudge col
umn in the Atlanta Journal of Labor
Louis Saloshiu was co years Young last
Tuesday. He has been with the Consti
tuition forty-two years continuously and
has seen many changes take place II
that office. He began his trade in that
establishment in 1873. wher C. NJ. Well.
was foreman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
PRESSMEN.

barney Slack. foreman OF the Chey-
enne Morning Leader, came to Denver
Monday in quest Of = pressman to take
charge of the new two-color machine re-
crnilv installed. He picked Edward c.
Stoushton of the Post press room foy the
job. mi the two left for the Wyoming
capital Tuesday afternoon. Stoughton,
besides being good workman. has been
prominent in the Denver labor move
meut, being president of the Union Label
league and member of the Trades and
Labor Assembly Legislative Committee.
He member OF Web Pressmen's I'm
ION No. -
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
BOOKBINDERS.

Alfred Bieber OF Philadelphia local No.
ID has been elected by majority vote
of the executive council of the l. r, II,
TO iill the vacancy on the council Great
I'd through the election of Walter y,
Rcddick as secretary-treasurer
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

H. H. Seldomridge of Colorado Springs,
former member OF congress, has been ap-
pointed permanent receiver OF the de-
funet Mercantile National bank OF
Pueblo, and will assume his duties on
June 10.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

Hamilton Armstrong. formerly chief
of police OF Denver. has been appointed
by Commissioner OF Finance Pitcher to
be assistant secretary of the Clayton
trust commission in the place OF Ellis
B. Thrush, who disappeared from Denver
April 81.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

IL you are member of a labor or
ganiEation you are elegible to member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As
sociation. It's place worth while
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where you meet the people you know
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

The California stage beauty who calls
her husband 'simp" probably caught
him with a simper.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

The Bulletin can be heard clear acros,
the continent
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

The annual convention OF the Nation
al Sheet Metal Contractors association
will be held in Denver next week. with
more than 500 delegates from various
parts OF the country in attendance. The
sessions will be held in the Auditorium
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

The annual convention OF the Nation
al Sheet Metal Contractors association
will be held in Denver next week. with
more than 500 delegates from various
parts OF the country in attendance. The
sessions will be held in the Auditorium
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Commissioner of Improvements Hunter
rejected all bids for repaving Fifteenth
street with two-inch coating OF asphalt
and the work is being done by the city.
A large force of men began operations
Wednesday morning and the work is eN-
pected to be completed within thirty
days
The removal OF the general offices of
the Colorado & Southern from the
Cooper building to the Railway Exchange
building was completed this week. The
new quarters are more compact than the
scattering array OF offices formerly oc-
eupied by the company and are on five
floors of the Exchange building
The output OF the mines OF she Cripple
Greek district for the month OF Nav
was .s.s39 tons. with gross bullion
value of 81 ,e7a.l44.s6. The general aver.
age OF all ores treated was sl6.22 A.
compared with April an increase is
shown in tonnage. average and gross va
lue. The increase in value is approx
mately S50.o00.
The fire and police department annual
inspection was held Friday, all the mem
bers appearing in their new summer uni
forms. Safer Nisbet, Police Chief
o-Neill and Fire Chief Healy reviewed
the parade As it marched from City hall
up Fourteenth street to the state capt.
tol and back down Sixteenth street The
boys looked the finest in the world
An increase of S6,275.lS in postoffice
receipts for May over the same month
last year is shown in the report submit
ted by Postmaster Stapleton. The re-
eeipts for stamps. parcel post packages.
box rents and postage for newspapers
for last month totaled Sl0o .os26s. an in
crease over the receipts OF May. 1914. of
ass per cent.
Police officials and other city officers
attending the funeral of William o'Neill.
brother OF Chief of Police Felix O'Neill.
which was held Tuesday morning from
the Sacred Heart church at Twenty
eighth and Larimer streets. lnterment
was in Mount olivet cemetery. The ser
vices were conducted by Father McDon-
ald William o'Neill died of miners
consumption last Saturday in Butte,
Mont.
Two men were injured shortly before
midnight Saturday when the buggy in
which they We're riding was hit by an
automobile driven by John Chase. jr..
~. \ 4 "a
speciality is riding down women and
children. The accident occurred at West
Forty-eighth and Federal boulevard. J.
c. Campbell, coal dealer. 1887 Federal
boulevard. and +. Holtxle. 1881 Julian
street, were taken to the County hos
pital
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

Commissioner OF Improvements Hunter
rejected all bids for repaving Fifteenth
street with two-inch coating of asphalt
and the work is being done by the city.
A large force of men began operations
Wednesday morning and the work is eN-
pected to be completed within thirty
days.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
THE THIRD NOTE

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Al- thuugh Secretary Lansing after an exchange of letters with the pres ident has practically finished draft of the note which will be dis cussed by the cabinet on Tuesday it iS considered possible that some reference might be made to the ca-e of the Orduna as tangible evi- denOe of Germany's failure to re frain from attacks without warn ing merchantmen carrying Ameri- cans
 on the other hand. officials may decide to await the report of Am hassador Gerard as to the German governments version of the affair This may be delayed several weeks o~ according to past experience German submarines have returned Jo their base 10 report only after long intervals have elapsed.
 No intimation is given yet in of ficial quarters as to what the next American note will contain.
 The note will probably be brief and according to well informed opinion will be in the nature of warning that subsequent violations of the principles contended for by the United States would be viewed as hostile acts. making difficult the the continuance of diplomatic re- latiuns
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
TWO FIELD MARSHALS
 DRAWING WIDE NET
Evident Purpose to En- velop the Russian Army With tine Capture of the Polish Capital as all In- cident
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 LONDON, July 1.-The Germans have been showing renewed activity in Lorraine. Early this morning they at tackled the French trenches in the for est of ParrcN. where according to the French, they were repulsed The French also say that the Germans suffered q defeat in the Vosges. Tn the rest of the western front two armies engaged in violent artillery action
 The Germans offensive now reaches as far north as the district of Riga Tn addition to the advance on Riga there Is stiff fighting on the Narew front in northern Poland Advance guards have been engaged between the Nieprz and Bug rivers in southern Poland. Field Marshals won Hindenburg and von Mackensen are clearing for action in a cooperative movement against Warsaw. one advancing from the northwest and the other from tine southeast II will probably be several days before the armies get into full swing.
 Word was received from either side concerning major battles east which have for their object Riga and War saw Earlier reports indicate that the Germans offensive is being heavily pressed. although in several sections the Russians are retiring. No decisive action has been fought.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
MUNITIONS ACT
 ID BE APPLIED
 ID GOAL. STRIKE
Welsh Coal Miners Viii Be Given Until Tomor- TOW to Show That An Early Compromise Is Possible
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LONDON. July I1.-Members of the executive council of the South Wales
 oal miners organization who came to London to confer with Walter Run ciman. president of the board of trade. returned to Cardiff. having f3ur@ it impossible to reach a basis for new negotiations in the coal dis pute. There is no hope of the men re- turning to work before the middle of next week. Some industries in South Wales are hampered by a. shortage of coal
 Besides original terms of which the principal demand is five per cent raise. the men now insist upon the cancellation of the royal proclama- ton bringing the miners under the
 no strikes act Meantime the trib- unals established under the measure
 re preparing to act. Unless the meeting of the miners delegates to be hold at Cardiff on Monday to re- ceive the report of the executive council. regarding its visit to Lon don shows some sign of compromise the tribunal will commence sessions 10 try the men guilty of striking. In order to conserve coal supplies steps are being taken to prevent any leav- ing the country Neutral steamers hereafter will be allowed only suf- fcient coal to carry them to their first port. and exports are to he
 trictly curtailed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

sentle winl and a light ripple whil most Of the passengers Slcut. Thompson said. -It wiu probably be several days before [ will make i report of the attack ard make a pro test. consider that I am duty bound tp do Sr. A~ au American citizen employed in an official capacity b> tho 9overnment Jo 2, abroad. I feel that | should bring to tLr gov err Iaents attention the attack felt that I had a right to reuru home on the Grduna. although she fhes The Bri ; tieh fIa-. because she Is a pa ssenger skip The fact that she had no nun itions aboard fortified my opinion. The OrdlIa was pu UnarEed pass eleer snip and waS deliberately at tl-c'ced without warning. md was pur- sued uyd subjected to a shell fire. It iS u,tie short of marvellous tlat ~na vas not sent 70 the bottom with al aboard. In making my report tD Washington. i shall proceed alons these lines. comhiuinE with a protest m,- -ersiou of The attack
 The stewards ran below and aroused the passengers. With their clothes hurrisdIv fastened haphazard. they made for the upper deck. There they assembled near the bridge Lifebelts were adjusted and Ifeboats were swung out The crew stood ready to launch the boats From the submarine off the starboard quarter there came q shell which kicked up miniature gyser in the Orduna's waKc. The sub marine had range.
 Captain Taylor turned the stern of the ship toward the asailant and ord cred full speed ahead Within from two to five minutes another shell. this time passing over the heads of the as sembled passengers. was fired. As it overshot the mark it's landing place was marked by q rising column of wa ter
 A third shell passed overhead so close that it seemed to clip lifeboat. Captain Taylor ordered the passengers to go 70 the lower deck They obeycd and the lifeboats were adjusted lower still that the passengers might step into them without delay The smelling continued the shots falling about the steamer lt intervals Of from two Co five minutes.
 For about half an hour the subma- rine pursued the liner with the span of water between them Iengthening each minute. Four shots passed over the decks. The other three fell close ia the ship Then the submarine, distanced, gave Up the chase
 Early risers who left their berths 10
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
SCREENED
 BY AMERICAN BOAT
Conjecture IS to Effect of This Unexpected Incl dent Upon Preparation of Third Note to the German Government
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsrArr.:l

NEW YORK. July ls-Th, ,'uv- arder. Orduna. from Liverpool. with 2-s passengers. including twenty two Americans. was attacked with ont warning. it Was learned on her arrival here. by German -ulnI. rir" on July 9. twenty miles f."m the graveyard of the LusIJanla .ff the uid He..d of K4nzaio. Ttc ordcna escaped the Lasitauia's fate u, a half second or len feet oe space. tue Ger r,an torepdo churning the water that distance behind the liners rUdder.
 The Orduna sped away followed by the submarine which rose to the sur face. manned a gun on the deck and shelled the feetinS steamer. The attack oCcGrred at SiX o'Ciu@k in the morning when most of the passen- gers were sleeping Aroused hy the stewards. the passengers dressed hur- liedly and went jo the upper deck where they put on life belts and took th-ir places at the ;Ifeboats.
 The passengers heard tre scream ot the shells and SaS the ocean SplJ Ul columns of water where the shells struck. The fire grew hot and tae, v ere ordered. for their own protec- tiou to the decE below. For ha'f an hour the Ordunl showed her heels tp her assalla1t- The passengers watch ed The submarine through marine classes. but the Ordunas flight was faster than the pursuit. After firing sel en shots the submarine abandoned t.- chase.
 wireless call for helr brought the British armored yacht Jeanette four hours after tne attack occurred.
 William C. Thompson, counsel for the Federal Industrial Relations Com mission. who went abroad :n an of ficial capacity last March. who was returning after having completed his mission. was a passenger on the or duna lie announced that he would make 8 vigorous protest 10 the Amer icsin government.
 The pdsser gers helI vary ins, opin- iaus as to whether thc submarine hid behind the American shin Normandie. Known to be in inc vicinity of the at tack at the time. 4 small sailing ship with two American fiaGs painted oa her side v-as siehte'i ahead shortly before the attack .'aptain Taylor or the Orduna being suspicious changed ms cot rSs- soon tnefeaEIel .trr torpedo was sighted.
 Che Normandie reached Liverpool on July I2 Some of the crew said the submarine Jsed her as shield to maneuver against and torpedo the Russian steamer I.eo. which was tor redoe1 approximately twenty miles from the place where the Drduna was attacked. The NorInauJie's cap tain denied the story
 The Normaudie's crcv said the sub marine held them dp on the evening of July g. The Oriuna was attacked thc same morning The CUnard line i,iade public the cap'air's report in which he said he had not received the least warning or the attack and that it was almost another case of brutal Inurder The report said trat the Otduna was attacked under ideal con Gitions for submarines. a clear day. q
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

FL PASO. July 1.-The indications are that it may be two months or more before the main forces of Villa and Carranza meet in the next big strug- gle for control of northern Mexico. George Carothers, special agent of the state department returned from Tor reon, where he left Villa yesterday. In formation he secured supported the claims of Villa that Obregon, the com mander of the army that drove Villa out of Aguas Calientes, is effectively iso- lated. He also confirmed an earlier re- port that Zacatecas is not yet occupied by Obregon but is held by a small gar rison of Villa
 Two official reports from Villa S headquarters are contradictory regard - ing the evacuation of Zacatecas. The first admitted that the place had been
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Procession of 10000 Head- ed by Mrs. Pankhurst,
 Would Take the Places
 of Men Who Are Needed at the Front
MANS DUTIES
 ARE NOW WOMEN'S
Minister Lloyd George in Speech Admits Gravity of Situation But Predicts Allies Ultimate Victory Over the TeutOns
[Asgoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

LONDON, July 17.-Enormous crowds of women thronged the Vic
 toria Embankment despite driz- zling rain to participate in the wo- linens procession, vOicing q demand )that Great Britain utilize women in the work of making munitions and in replacing men. It is estimated that 50GOO marchers led by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst were in the ranks which contained many titled women including Lady ColebroOk, Lady Knoliys and Mrs. Waldorf As tor.
 The main body was made up of groups representing France, Russia. Japan, Serbia and Poland in national costumes. Thousands of banners were borne in procession, and hundred bands played stirring music.
 Some inscriptions on the banners read. Shells made by a wife may save husband;" British women will beat German women;" ''Women will save England" The main thor oughfares of the city were packed. and the marchers were given an en- thusiastic greeting. The women pro ceeded to the ministry of munitions where the demands of the marchers were presented to David Lloyd Gorge. the head of the department.
 The minister told the women that something like fifty thousand wo- men were already working in var ious factories in the production of munitions. It was not a question of competition between male and fe- male labor, he said. but of getting men to work together to help the country through the worst crisis it has ever experienced. He said the first thing was to get an adequate supply of machinery and tools, and the government was assuming control of all machine and tool making es- establishments in the country. Women who came forward to serve must give their whole time.
 There was a remarkable scene when the minister of munitions. ac- companied by Mrs Emmeline Plank hurst, the suffragist leader. appeared on the platform overlooking the Elm bankment along which the procession made it's way. Lloyd George had previously received a deputatioR headed by Mrs. Pankhurst. who said it was crime for men to be doing work which could be performed by women.
 In response to loud cries for a speech, the minister said the gov ernment proposed to utilize the ser vices of every one prepared to assist. and he declared that victory would eventually be won. There were dark clouds looming in the east but he looked to the indomitable courage of Russia to meet this hurricane. de- cIaring that Russia would emerge once more formidable, and decide to help the great democratic countries in the west achieve a victory for the freedom of Europe"
 The people of England said the minister. were panting to help: they had panted twelve months behind to catch the foe, who had been prepar- ing for years. but they would catch him. The conclusion of the minis ter's speech was a signal for a great patriotic demonstration. Hats and flags were waved enthusiastically. while the bands played the national anthem.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
MORE RAIN IN KANSAS
IAssoc1ArEn PIPES n1sPArcHI

KANSAS CITY. July l7-There were scattering rains over the Kansas wa tershed last night The weather bu- reau today warned local business firms and residents on bottom lands to pre- pare for twenty eight to thirty foot stage of the river on Sunday night
 The death of an infant is reported rom Seneca. Kansas. Conditions in northeast Missouri are much improved
 At noon today the Kansas river stood at 23.j feet and the Missouri river at 27 feet. Serious damage is feared if the predicted rise reaches the height stated .sNm
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
THE GERMAN PURPOSE

LONDON. July 17.-The Ger man offensive in the Baltic prov inces with Riga as the objective is considered highly important and military observers think that Ger many has started vast enveloping movement plan to destroy the Rus sian army
 Perograd admits the withdrawal of Russian forces between the Pissa and Orzyo rivers to new lines along the .NareW and also admits the continuation of the German ad vance on Courland.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
AUTO AND ELECTRIC TRAM
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MONROVIA, July 17.-E. L. Men ager and wife. of Duarte, were in stantly killed and Miss Lorna Evans, q relative, of San Bernardino, was seriously injured when the automobile of Menager was struck by an electric train, near the Menager home east of Duarte. Miss Margaret Dixon was slightly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
FUNERAL OF DR HOLMES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, July 17-Dr J A. Holmes, late director of the bureau of mines. was buried today. All over the country the mining industry sus- pended operations. closing their mills, and joined in a final tribute to the father of the mine safety movement.