davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Couneil-W. c
Thornton. pres; Thomas p. Rodgers
sec.-trcas. Box l4s7. Phone Champa
42s. Meets 3rd Wednesday, Trades
Union hall, 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and vicin-
ity-Edw. =. Arlington, sec. =. o. Box
30e- Meets ist Wednesday. II n M
T. NJ. A hall, 1922 Curtis ST.
Carpenter District Council = Thomas
Roddy. sec. Meet lst and Sd Wednes-
day. Carpenter hall. io47 Stout
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter L Fowler, sec. 44si Utica st.
Peter Johns, bus. agt-. Club Bldg
Meets Carpenters' hall. lo$7 Stout st.
Friday nirhta.
Beard Of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Council-Meets every day ex-
cept Saturday at II - m at Building
! Trades Club. Club Bldg.
uenver Trades and Labor Assembly
2 Clint c. Houston pres, p o. Box l0I !
phone Main 7p9S. w. r. Welsh, sec,
phone Main sol; r. o. Box 1879.
Meets End and 4th Sundays, 1856
Champa 81.
L>cal Joiut Executive Board Bartendsss
Cooks and waiters-E- J. Lott. sec,
b. I. c.. Club bldg. Mcets every FIJI
day at ! p. m. B. t. C.. Club bldg.
Paintey1 District council-S. 8. Forrest
sec., 1850 Champa 81 Meets every
Monday. 8 p. m, Painters' hall, l7Se
Chsmpa st.
Uniou Label League No. 1 Of Denver
Edw. c. Stoughton. pres.; =. X. Hoage
sec..treas. p. o. Box 769. Meet LAT
and 3rd Fridays, s p. m, Hall No. l.
b. T. c., Club bldg.
Weman's Trade Union League-Mrs
Thos. Autcr. sec, ll25 w. Colfax. Meets
ist and Sd Sunday afternoons. b. I
C.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amaisamated Sheet Metal Worker
No. 9-M. w. Burg, Sec. 24l Grant
ave. Meets Monday evening". room 3
BIT. c., 1881 Arapahoe.
Amalsamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
Gs-Railroad Men-Albert Nciss, Sec
3l35 Shoshone ct. Meets end and 9Th
Monday night, Trades Union hall, goa
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
26-Roy Louderback, sec. and bus.
agt., l4ls Larimcr. Meets End and
4th Saturdays, l4ls Iarimcr st.
Bakery and Confectionery Worksrs No
2Os tJewish) h)--Jacob Gutterman. sec,
i5a2 Federal blvd. Meets End and 4th
Fridays, II q. M, 2Gt2 w. Colfax.
psrbers No. 7os-Jehn Z. cennslly, sse-
200 Club bldg. Meets last "Wednesday
in month, Hall No. 2, B. T. C., l75l
Arapahoe.
Bartender No. Sired Vessel, bua agt-
room B. T. c., Club bldg. Meets every
Sunday evening at ! o'clock at b. T
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlsrs No. ss-Wm. Koch, ssc-
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa S6se; residence phone. Gallup
S7s7. Meets End and 4th Tussdays
1918 LArlmeIs
Beer Drivsrs, Stabismen and Firsmen No
68-Wm. Koch, sec., office 4S2 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa $685. resi
dsnce phone, Gallup 97s7. Meets LEI
and Srd Saturday,, B. T. q, l7Sl
Arapahoe.
biu Pesters and Billsrs No. so-w. 4
Coleman. scc., 242l California st
Meets lst and srd Sundays, 10 .. m.
B. 7. c., Club bldg.
Dinderv Women No. ss-Wills Duncan
sec, 1888 Osags st. Meets lst Mon
day, Trades Union hall. 202 Quincy
bldg.
Roiler Maksrs No. i7o-Jamee y. Wat
son, sec., l40 W. Byers pl. Meets xn'
and 4th wednesdays, McPhes bldg
nsokhinders- Y. Harrison, IA 8
Logan. Msets End Tueeday. Trade
Unions hail, 20e Quincy Bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
MrERNAr1onAL HEADQUARTERS

Western Federation Of Miners-Eruest
Mills, sec'y-treas, 5ll Denham Bldg,
Denver.
krotherhood Of Railway Postal Clerks
fUrban A. Walter, sec'y-treas., p. O..
Box 1902, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
A GOOD ADJECTIVE.

Young woman went to a grocery
store and asked the polite clerk if he
had some good cheese.
YES. indeed he replied. Il have
some lovely cheese.
1T is not correct IN call cheese love
ly'." She said.
How is that y he inquired.
"Bccausc lovely should be used to
qualify something that is alive
"Ncll,'' rctorted the clerk. I'll stick
to lovely. Dundee Advertiser.
When woman loses her husbands
love, some other woman generally finds
il.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27

carry ons Of 0Keefe's watches, s27 Fiji
tccnth strest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27

Send The Bulletin to distant frs--As.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
Working Men

RARELY GET SQUARE DEAL" FROM
THE DAILY PRESS.
THE DAILY PAPER WHICH IS EVEN
HALF FAIR IN ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD
LABOR is AN EXCEPTION
AS A RESULT THE MEN AND WOMEN
WHO TOLL SEE THE NECESSITY OF SUP
PORTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
HAYTI FACING
FAMINE; CITIES
NEED RELIEF
Sanitary Aid One of the
First Steps in Re-
Mobilization.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Hayti, racked
by revolution and mob rule, is threat
ened by famine. Reports coming in
o-day say many cities and towns are
on the verge of starvation, and it prob
ably will be necessary TO send food
supplies and sanitary relief as one Of
the first steps in rehabilitating a gov
eminent there.
Secretary Lansing conferred to-day
with R. L. Farnham, of the National
City Bank, of New York director in
the National Bank of Hayti, and Pres
ident Casenave, of the Haytian Bank.
They discussed particularly Hayti's ma
tional finances and the status of the
national railway line in which the New
York bank is interested.
Other conferences will be held, so
American officials may gathe. all in
formation in their work of restoring a
government to supplant the anarchy
which eliminated in the assassination
of President Guillaume and other Of
ficials.
The gunboat Osceola was ordered to-
day from Guantanamo TO Port-au-
Prince to join Rear Admiral Caperton' 5
squadron. Admiral Caperton cabled all
was quiet in the capital and at Cape
Haitien yesterday.
The gunboat Castine, now at the New
Orleans Navy Yard, also was ordered
to proceed at once to Port-au-Prlnce.
She probably will get away tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
BELGIAN RANKS NOW
FULL, SAYS ALBERT
King Thanks Italians for SYM
patty Shown His
People.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune ]

Milan dispatch to The London
Daily NewsD, Aug. 3.-Through the
meNium of al Secolo," which has, above
all other Italian papers, supported the
cause of Belgium, King Albert eX-
nresscs his thanks for :he sympathy
which mas Deen shown TO Belgians by
Italians.
After speaking of the events OF the
frst wear Of war and the present posi-
ton on the Jelgian-German front the
King remarks that the prolongation OF
the war has allowed them to reform
their cadres and complete their efec-
tives by means of ar appeal which the
government had made to young Bel
gians dispersed throughout England
Holland and France. The result was
that after a year of war the Belgian
army now found itself again as strong
as Il was at the moment of the Ger
man invasion last August. This un..
Lnnad for nosition was the proof OF
the brilliant virtues of endurance and
patriotism of the Belgian people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
BELCIANS FEARED
GERMANY IN 1913
New Gray Book Also De-
tails Plan to Divide
Her Congo Colony.

Paris. Aug. 3.-The Belgian govern
ment has published second gray
book containing various documents re-
lating TO the war. The feature is a
communication from Baron Gullaume,
Belgian Minister to Paris, - the Bel
gian Minister of Foreign Affairs on
February %, 1913, apparently contra
dieting documents recently published
by the Germans. These were alleged to
have been found in the state archives
at Brussels and written by Baron Gull
laume.
Explaining to VI. dc Msrgerie, of the
French Foreign Office. the meaning Of
the Belgian military law. NJ. Gullaume
writes that he said:
I've wish to avoid, if possible, hav-
ing Belgium again become, as she too
often has been, the battlefield of Eu-
rope. President Poincare has
assured me France never would take
the initiative to violate our neutrality.
Our aim is solely to prevent
to the limit of our forces the violation
of our neutrality"
The second part of the gray book
consists of protests addressed by the
Belgian government to the Austrian
and German governments against al
legged violations of the laws of war and
The Hague Convention.
Further revelations include the text
of a dispa oh dated April 2. 1911, from
Baron Beyens, Belgian Minister at Ber-
lin, relating a confidential conversation
between Jules Cambon. French Ambas-
sador to Germany, and Herr Won Jagow,
the Imperial Foreign Secretary, in
which the latter proposed common &C
ton by France and Germany looking
to the partition of tn, Belgian Congo.
The message said:
"Von Jagow has developed tie opln-
ion that only the great powers are IN
a position TO colonize. He revealed the
basis of his thought BY maintaining that
the little states could no longer lead
in the transformation taking place in
Europe for the Dei eft OF the strongest
nationalities as a result of the develop
ment of economic forces and means OF
communication, tn, independent exist
ences they have enjoyed until now.
They are destined to disappear or to
gravitate in the orbit of the great pow
ers."
Baron Beyens reports that NJ. Cam
bon promptly informed him of this
conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

There never was a Sunday scnooi
sociable at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. or a dramatic entertain
mont at Buffalo High School, IN whieh
nrettv Emma Role, of 60 Bardol Street
Bugalo. was not the bright star Any
youth in the neighborhood would voucn
that Emma's recital of on Captain
Nv CAPTAIN" would bring tears to the
orbs of the most frigid. and just to
listen 70 Emma speak was to know
that hers was the voice OF an actress
bred and born.
What could be more natural them
that Emma should outgrow the plaudits
Of the friendly circle Of her home and
vearn for that solid roar of approba-
ton which comes only 20 a metropoli-
tan star? SO Emma carefully clipped
the details of her local triumphs from
her high school paper and the society
columns of "The Buffalo Bugle" and
mailed them TO several New York man
ayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Vienna Claims Repulse
of Five italian Assaults

Vienna via London, Aug. .. ne
following official statement was issued
from General Headquarters to-day;
THE coastal district from krn to
the bridgehead at Gorilla is almost
completely quiet. The border plateau
of Polazzo has been attacked by strong
Italian forces five times. The enemy
attacked our infantry who held posi-
tions east of the village and at Monte
Seibusi. On each occasion, after
heavy lighting, the attack was repulsed,
The Italians suffered great losses. Re
Inducements brought up by the ltal-
ians we're surprised by our artillery
and dispersed.
while this battle was raging other
sections Of the plateau were kept under
strong fire by the artillery of the en-
envy.
ION the Carinthian frontier the en-
envy, under cover of thick fog, at
tempted an attack against Gellon
Kofel. east of Ploeken. which complete
lv failed; otherwise there is nothing
new on this front.
"In the district of Monte Cristallo
one of our patrols met strong enemy
detachment, and in a short sklrmlsh
the enemy lost twenty-nine men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
EXPLAINS BOTHA SUCCESS
German Governor Tells Kaiser
WHY He Surrendered.

Berlin via London. Aug. 3. The
Emperor. 10 is officially announced. has
received dispatch from Dr. Seitz,
Governor General Of German south
.rest Afr ca. explaining his surrender
TO General Louis Botha early last
month.
Or. Sc.tz says that the surrender
was due 20 the fact that further sue
cessful resistance was impossible a.
the German colonial force was sur
rounded by enemies greatly superior IN
numbers and cut Of from the base -
supplies. The condition OF the horses.
for which no oats were available Tor
-oyeral months. be- adds. rendered y
homeless 20 attempt 90 break through
the enemy lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
WILL BUY SHIP
TO GET GERMAN
GOODS TO U. 5.
Imrorter Launches Plan
Here to Establish a New
American Line.
-Rv Telegraph to The Tribunel

= Louis Aug 3.-Arthur I.
vssrber. president Of Charles Il. Wy
80 & CO.. customs brokers, OF 81.
me- ard vice-president Of the Amerl-
80 InDorters' Association, returned 20
S Se' Io1is tonight from New YORK,
~ re he launched plans TO buy Ger
~, steamship 20 carry 10 American
sasiers merchandise that has accumu-
lei AZ Rotterdam, Bremen and other
ioI req IF The the s17oOOO.OOO Of German
-..-.bsr5ise detained at Rotterdam,
w. Neacher said. els virtually owned
-, his country. Ii has been contracted
for and largely paid for.
aWc have tried 20 induce various
steamship lines operating under neu-
- Aars 20 load the cargOes. out theE
rave feared &c risk the British OroeT
;r Council. Now we are determlheH
10 get ships of our own:
"ircidentallv. If our plan IS success
Fgl we will have aided IN augmeh'ILS
The American merchant marine We
fylre that a ship can be purcnaseo LOT
~Onr aim will be to ct small sub
scr,p-ions 10 the ship fund, so mat no
charge can ne made that any one VIII
derive a great pront. -
"Rv establishing cooperative sn p
line we also viii be able 70 snow Oreat
Britain that there IS strong SehVi,
r,ont IN this country against the llIegd4
bIoc.a6e Of legitimate American COM
rerce. After our ships have been pro-
cured we believe the United states
government Will insist upon their unln-
terrupted passage 10 this country with
the German-made goods.
"Included in the shipments detained
y Rotterdam are surgical instruments
dyestufs. dryCoods and toys. There IS
about sI.OOO.O0O in printed matter
which was sent TO Germany 10 be
hound into books. The subject matter
is printed in English. and much OF II
is intended for use in schools and col
leces Of the United States.
81 read q London dispatch IN Wash
lDcton newspaper this morning stating
that England Is getting German dve-
tufts for its mills through sweden,
ye, dyestuFs bought bv American I'M
porters are being held up by the Brit
ISL
aSir Richard Crawford has been
quoted as saying that if the American
manufacturers and jobbers could get
ships 20 carry their goods from Rotte'r-
dam they would not be interfered with.
III We operate our own ships
and send them after our own goods, i
seems TO me the British blockade VIII
lave 70 be 'softened, 20 say the least.
We intend 20 make the effort, in any
event
F. ". Ruhe. OF Fensterer & Run,
New York. has active charge Of the
deal for the shin purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
LAW OF NATIONS
GONE, SAYS LEWIS
Illinois Senator Says U. S.
Can Find Safety Only
in Force.

Asheville. y. c., Aug 3.-Not more
OF better international law, but force
is what is needed TO protect American
interests. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
of Illinois, told the members of the
North Carolina Bar Association at
their meeting here tonight. -.
"Al Of the regulations by all OF
these countries" declared Senator
Lewis. after giving lorg recital OF
the treaty and international law vio-
lations which have marked the prog
ress of the present war. rest, as Is
now apparent, upon the selfish inter-
ests Of preserving self.
For America it is now plain that in
any emergency involving her interests
there is no law of nations that can be
relied on.
Senator Lewis made a plea for this
country TO give up the Philippines,
coniine its possessions TO America, and
form a defensive alliance with all of
the South and Central American
states, which would resist any at
tempted invasion )f any one Of them
from Europe or Asia.
Mr.. Lewis discussed the claims Of
various countries TO the right. under
international law, TO sell their pro-
ducts where they pleased.
Germany said the Senator. fur
nished arms 10 Japan when Japan was
at war with Russia. laying the founda-
ton for some Of the grievances pro-
fe,sed now by Russia against Germany.
She served Spain with ammunition and
supplies against the United states when
the United States was a. war with
Spain in 1898, and subsequently pro
vided arms for the Beers against Eng
land in the conflict Of South Africa
with Britain, which Is one Of the gilev-
auces which England holds as against
Germany.
England. who had been serving all
world CON batants IN ore form or the
other when the combatant was not m
opposition 10 herself. suddenly refuses
20 recognize the doctrine which she
herself established the doctrine OF
sending foodstufs BY any country
wherever Il pleased when they were
not directly consigned to feed the
lighting forces.
The same doctrine was asserted in
Napoleon's Berlin decree Of November
p. 1906. brought about by complaint
against England England again,
through Orders IN Council, asserted
the doctrine as a right.
During the war between Japan and
Russia. when supplies from America
had found their way 10 Russia, Eng
land assumed 20 object upon the ground
that IL was contrabaud. John Hay pre-
.cnted the principle OF estoppage, and
again asserted that IL was the doctrine
that commerce between bell igerert
and a neutral could never be contra
band wherever II was foodstuhs. or u
any other stun that In its nature WIS
not essentially and solely for the ser
vice Of war uses. England surrendered
10 10 as an acknowledged principle.
ct is enough 20 now note concluded
Senator Lewis. that England's last ,,
plv in the month Of July - very
frank statement that while she seek
the friendship and favor Of cur gov
eminent. she cannot allow previous
prescriptions Of law. however rauch az
hcred TO under conditions Of che past.
20 be binding in the present; that, -
use the words Of Mr. Asquith, she viii
not be strangled with judicial nice
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
SAYS GUNS ARE BEST
ANSWER TO KAISER
Italian Press Contemptuous OF
Divine Aid Given the
Germans.


Milan, Aug. 3.-The Kaiser's proc!la-
nation excites more contempt than IN
dignation in Italy. The PopuIo
d'ltalia" summarizes excellently the
view of the press and public.
con account of the late hour when
we received this document of the kal-
ser" says the "Populo," "it is not pos
sible TO comment on it. but, after ALL
comment is needless. ..,,.
THE cynical impudence Of William
II is once more recorded in his prose
Kaiser invokes too often his own
peculiar god, but it is clear that the
document was meant for domestic con-
sumption. 1t is addressed TO the Ger
man people. which have begun TO rem
Bile with cold and fear at the prospect
of a second winter campaign. ne Al
lies won't begin a useless polemic; ms
they intrust to the cannon OF Oh ine e
TenIv TO the lying message of the Kali
SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
"HYPHENS" BRAND
PRESS PRO.BRITISH
German-American Alliance Also
Condemns Laws Affecting
Personal Liberty.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Protection
of personal liberties, the Endorsement
Of national and state employment
bureaus, a rural credits system, aid by
German Americans for Germans IN
Canada who have suffered through the
war. and condemnation of the alleged
pro- British tendencies OF ] art of the
American press, with suggestions for
its rectification, occupied the attention
to-day of the German-American ALL
ance in its eighth biennial convention
here.
There was no reference to nation
wide prohibition beyond the adoption
Of a resolution condemning 1.-The enact
Non of numerous laws affecting per-
sonal liberty in practically every state
of the Union" which officers OF the
convention said was intended to be
broad enough TO embrace that question.
A part Of the American press wa
branded as unfairly pro-Brltlsh,
guided by "monolingual lines of least
resistance" in resolution adopted
appealing TO newspapers and news
agencies generally to be fair and un-
biassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Ra1ffalo's Fair Little Star
Fails to Shine on Broadway
Ruoved by Dramatic Success in Church Affairs Emma
Tries New York-Sleeps in Parks, Then Decks
Police Who Send for Papa.

Her dream of five years was almost
realized the other day, when she re-
ceived a telegram TO report TO William
Roehm, a theatrical manager. IN the
Gaiety Building. who offered her WORK
AS a chorus lady at SIS week.
In no time she had boarded Ger
tain train which does not burn soft
ccal. and in no time she was IN Mr..
Roehm's office. That astute person
gave her a two days try-out, and IN
70 time he told her she was meant 70
play a great part like Lady Macbeth
but that this was bum year for
Shakespeare, so he would have 20 LEI
her go.
Her money spent, poor Emma's phan-
tom faded. She starved for two DAYS
and slept on the benches in the PARK.
Last evening she could stand II no
longer, so she went 10 Lieutenant
Clarkin, of the West Forty-seventh
Street station. He sent her 10 the
Waverly Home for Girls and notified
her father. who Will arrive to-day TO
get his detected daughter.
Emma will be back IN Buffalo 20
morrow Perhaps it Is just as well; for
what would the First Methodist Epis,
copal Church do without its talented
tragedienne!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
VILLA GARRISONS
IN OPEN REVOLT
Western Chihuahua Seeks Peace
with General Gutierrez as
Leader.
by Telegraph to Tie Tribune. J

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 3.-An entirely
new revolution, organized by Villa
troops who wish peace but are not OPP
losed to a fight to obtain it, was
launched to-day in Western chihuahua.
In repudiating Villas authority the
parrisons of half a dozen towns near
the border have called General Eulallo
Gutierrez. ex-Provisional President, to
lead them TO peace in Mexico. The
general fed from Mexico City after the
collapse OF the convention government
and must be located and induced TO go
to Chihuahua.
Meanwhile the rebelious garrisons
purpose to defend themselves from
villa and CarranZa attacks and add re
cruits and munitions. They have no
doubt that Gutierrez will make the
CAMPAIGN for the Presidency and Mex
lean peace.
Villa army officials in Juarez were ad-
vised to-day of the revolt. II was an
rounced that troops would be sent to
subdue the rebels.
Included in the revolving garrison
are those Of Palomas, Ascension, GuZ-
man and Casas Grandes. The men say
they do not wish TO fight villa, but vii!
recognize no authority except that OF
Gutierrez. When last heard from
Gutierrez was leading a small force IN
the mountains Of Coahulla.
General Ochoa. commanding the raj
omas garrison. stated this afternoon
that the mutinous troops recognized
Villa only as commander under Uu-
,ierrez. and would not consent TO obey
him as commander of all forces: lie
saws his men will defend Pa!omas
against Villa and CarranZa.
Foreign shopkeepers OF thihuahua;
expelled after Villa had contiscated
their stocks. arrived here to-day
George +. Carothers, special agent
OF the State Department. alsc came
for a consultation with the Collector
Of the Port. He denied that villa had
said: IF the United states does not
like nv actions. il can 20 20 hell
From another source the chief was
quoted as saving:
NV telegraph lines are open 20 YOU
You may protest 70 your governments.
II thew do not like IT, they can come
| am ready for them"