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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08

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Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Ciearnakers

Secretary ]. W. Sanford reports that
about sixty members of the local union
are at present ON the unemployed list
The first total disability benefit ever
paid out by Denver union was on ac.
count of A. Hendrickson. an old member.
having joined the Cigarmakers Union at
Albany, n. ". in 1850. He has been
pronounced incurably insane, being con-
fined in the state asylum. and his wife
here was this week paid $500.
At the meeting next Tuesday night the
reply OF International President George
w. Perkins to the appeal of protest
against No. l2o withdrawing from the
Trades and Labor Assembly will be read.
The Wheeling w. Va. local union OF
the National Stoeie Makers League de-
cided the fate of the national, organixa-
tion when il voted by majority of $50
out OF total vote OF Sll in favor OF
amalgamation with the Cigarmakcrs m-
ternational Union. This is one of the
greatest steps forward made in the to-
bacco industry in the past twenty years.
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
sembly will in all probability become a
chartered body of the American Fedora.
tion of Labor as result of the vote
It's charter was lost because OF its 10y.
atty to the stogic makers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

submerged point of legal equity: III
the home is kept well the head OF the
home stays there and keeps sober" Per
haps the noble judge had gone through
an "exPerience.' At any rate he
plunged further: "If man is arrested
as tipsy and his home is kept in SLOW
enly manner, his wife should be called
to account too. II wife fails to give
her husband good food and drives him TO
the free lunch counter, she should he
punished for NeRiecting her home \
woman can Eeglect her husband until
she drives him away. Then have him
rested for desertion. 1t isn't fair" One
Of these days poor man is going to b.
relieved Of the burden Of all the sins re-
sulting from disagreeable and unbca rabbi
nagging "homev life
Senator John Franklin Sbafroth has
returned from Washington this week,
voicing the praises OF President Wilson
and the Democratic congress. He says
there will be nothing to it but Wilson
in 1915, and that no man can BE- elected
to office in Colorado who does not pro-
claim himself Wilson Democrat- In
cidentally this puts blighting crimp in
the budding gubernatorial aspirations of
Attorney General Fred FarTar Al n
recent gathering Of corporation and
machine Democrats in Denver the attor-
ney general was loudly fouted for gov
eri,or in 1916 on an anti-wilson plat
form While Farrnr modestly dccIsimed
that the boom was rather premature. he
did IL with an air of -Barkis is wiliin'.-
No doubt Senator Shafroth. who IL no
~ionch when il comes TO assimilnting the
tenor Of the common people. had heard
OF this before reaching Denver. and took
the first opportunity Of prcclaiming the
requisites for aspirants TO state and
legislative offices in the next campaign.
farrar ran like a race horse in the law
andorder campaign last fall as reac-
iionaty Democrat because the Republic
ans put up dummy" candidate against
him Heretofore J. Z. :. has held the
reputation of speaking like a political
oracle. He's still standing by that rep
utation-
John T. Collett. official art critic OF
The Bulletin staff, whose mode-ty pre-
vented his coming to this office in per-
son. sends by mail newspaper clipping
TO revi,e memories OF nm exciting event
recently when the O. p. carried around
for week gold bridge. located somc-
where between the jawbone and pit Of
the abdominal region The item is from.
the McCseary County tkyJ Democrat.
and reads a. folIOws: Ma and Mrs.
Ambrose Field are rejoicing over the ar.
rival Of Mr.. Fields glass eye. which
ambrose jr-. accidentally swallowed last
Thursday
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Electrical Workers

&. b. Noxon. former president, is now
business agent for Electrical Workers
Union No. a. His addition to the IL
to-l2 assembly in the Building Trades
club this week was heartily welcomed.
The fourth annual ball of Electrical
Workers Union No. 90 will be held next
Tuesday night, April 6. in Caldwell hall.
Great preparations have been made for
the event and some novel electrical ef-
fects are promised The committee in
charge of arrangements consists of j. c.
WoIever, chairman; r. H. Hamel, George
Winters, Lawrence Stone, Sam Hawkins,
Joe Dayton, e. B. Noxon and W. j.
Hackett.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
BOOKBTNDERS.

referendum election to fill the office
of secrctary-treasurcr of the Interna-
tionsl brotherhood OF Bookblnders will
he held by local unions throughout the
jurisdiction Monday. April IL A com
mittee of indianapolis local will canvass
the returns at headquarters ON April 20.
Much interest is taken in Denver over
the outcome. as W. c. Thornton of Local
Union No. ~ is one Of the four candi-
dates for the place Other aspirants are
Walter " Reddick. No. 81, Seattle,
WASH; Harry Metzscr. No. a.. Baiti-
mere. and H. f. Beaver, No. l7s. st.
Joseph. Mo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03


pension check through the Denver union
rcaches him there two days ahead of the
San Diego pensions. Bert James and
Cap McI-oon are still there and behaving
themselves fairly well.
Oklahoma City printers are not kick
ing about business depression. Here's a
Paragraph from the Labor Unit of that
city: ''All of the larger job offices are
iuII up and working overtime; all of
which is very gratifying to the journey
men printers"
Walter II. Nail. foreman OF the Hous-
ton tTex.l Chronicle. was visitor in
Dcnvcr this week. accompanied by Mrs.
Nail They are en- route to San Fran
CISCO and other coast cities. Nail is a
member of the commission on vocational
Training created by the Providence con-
ycntion OF the I. T. U. While here he
Inspected the printing department OF the
Denver School of Trades. of which IL.
X. Hayes. member OF No. 4s, is supcrin-
tcndent. At the Panama exposition the
exhibits made by apprentices OF all
trades will be inspected The vocational
commission consists of A. w. Thompson,
Charles IIertenstein and Walter II. Nail.
A report covering all phases OF the ap-
prenticc question will be made TO the
Los Angeles convention. Before leaving
Denver Wednesday afternoon. Nail paid
visit to The Bulletin office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

In Boston town, where culture. colti
waited beans and eugenics thrive to BE-
disseminated among the less favored
denisens Of the Rlobc, judgr has come
to tie rc>rsse Of man. All prnise to
his nerve and h~roism- In dismi-sing .
man charged with deserfion. he pro-
claimed this always known but hitherto
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

Vice President Frank J. Hayes and J.
D. Ramsay of Denver headquarters. at
tended the big eight-hour day celebrs-
Eion OF United Mine Workers at Rock
SPRING, Wyo., April !. They were the
principal speakers of the occasion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

drsped in mourning for a period OF nine
" days for Brother Thompson; and
be it also further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF our union
and copy sent TO the family of the
deceased and to the American Pressman.
Denver Web Pressmen's Union No. -,
l. p. p. L A u, By
EDw. c. SToUGHTON,
WALTER L. CRANE,
PARKER CHILDS.
PETER ROGERS.
CARL JOHNSON.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
PRESSMEN.

Rov Talcott, Web Pressmen's Union
No. -. employed on the Post, is to per-
form second leading part In wedding
Ceremony scheduled for Wednesday.
April IA. The bridc-to.bc is Miss Mary
Horn, and the ceremony is TO take place
at the home of the bride, s5l5 Fairview
place.
At the last meeting of Webb Press
mems Union No. - the following rcsolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas. Death has taken from our
midst Brother John ]. Thompson. late of
Puebao. Union No. les, and for many
ycars member Of Denver Web Press
men's Union No. e: and,
Whereas. We now bow TO Divine will
which knows no law, yet do we regret
the aantimely end Of our late brothers
now, therefore, be IL
Received, BY Denver Web Prcssmen's
Union No. e, In regular session assem-
hleds that we extend our heartfelt sym.
pathy 70 the bereaved family; and b. i
furtker
Resolved, That the charter Of Denver
Webb rressmen's Union No. y b
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

n RS. EvANGELINE HEARTH.
NH lone woman member of the house
WI Of representatives in the suffra,
= eist state of Colorado. was q well
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
BINDERY WOMEN.

Denver Bindery Women's Union No. IS
is going to have "a night at the theater"
ON May B. The Denham has been Sc
cured for that date and committee of
the local union will dispose OF tickets for
at the box office
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
HAcKErHAL BROS.
Undertakers-

Members Of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in,
formed as 10 the conrtcsies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros-.
Undertakers. located at l45i kala-
math st. Phone Main a6ss. Theo.
dore and George HAckcthal compose
the firm. the latter being a member
of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

EMPLOYEES in the offices of Commits
Homer of Property Thum at the City
han took up collection this week and
presenied s34 to Secretary Ed L. Doyle
- contribution to the relief fund for
former striking coal miners.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

Try Principe de I~es cigar for an
afser-dinncr smoke Union made--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
Opposition Is Engendered
Among Congressman Who
Want More for Militia
ADMINISTRATION PLANS
FOR WORK IN CONGRESS
Viii Not Give Out Further
Details Until Opposition to
Measure Fla. Been Smooth
ed Out

Washington. Oct 2a--Althougfl
the details Of the administration's ma
val plan has been made public. an
nouneement of the military plan. re
commended by Secretary Garrison. is
being withheld In spite Of increasing
pressure on the war department from
Congressman and others, the present
prospect is that the details of Mr..
Garrisons plan will not be given to
the country for some time.
The withholding OF the complete
announcement as'to the administrn-
tons military program is by direction
of the President The war depart
ment has been ready To. give t.,e entire
scheme to the public for more than
two months, all details of the plan
having been fully worked out last
summer. 1t was the expectation at
the war department that the an
nouncement of the military progra n.
would be authorized at the same time
that Mr. Daniels recommendations
for the navy were S>ae public.
1t is understood that the withhold
ing of complete Announcement of sls
Administrations proposals is due 10
the situation that seems likely to de-
velop over the passage of the legisla
tion for the army program. Oppo-
sition TO Mr.. Garrison's plan has al
ready developed among certain men,
bers of Congress. Members OF the
administration are now trying to hi
on the best means of handling r1e
! program SO as TO arouse the mini-
mum Of opposition in Congress
j.. has developed that one of the
chief points of contention with re-
gard TO the Garrison program as far
as il has been outlined. is in regard
to the militia. Members of Congress
who have visited Washington in the
| last week have Indicated strong de-
sire for legislation which shall build
MP the militia. Mr. Garrison's plan
would not, in their Judgment. do
enough for the militia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
BULGAR TOWNS
ARE BOMBARDED'
KING APPEALS TO
BRITISH NATION

London. Oct. 22-Kinx George
issued today the following state
ment addressed. To my people:
"At grave moment in the
struggle between my people and
has transgressed the laws of the
nations and changed the ordinance
that binds civilized Europe to
gether. | appeal to YOU.
Il rejoice in my empires effort
and feel pride in the voluntary
response from my subjects all over
the world who have sacrificed
home. fortune and life itself In
order that another may not inherit
the free empire which the ances-
tors of mine have built up.
II ask you 10 make good these
sacrifices The end is not in sight.
More men and Yet more are want
ed to keep up my armies III the
field and help them to secure VIC
tory and unepding peace.
In the ancient days the dark
est moment ever produced IN men
of our race the sternest resolve.
] ask you men of all classes to
come forward voluntarily AMI take
your share in the fight.
In freely responding to this APP
peal YOU will be giving your sup
port 70 our brothers who for long
months have nobly upheld Brit
aims past traditions and the glory
OF her arms.
GEORGE, r. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
THIS IS BANNER DAY. N GREAT HOME
OWNING CLUB CONTEST N PROGRESS
Many Candidates win Turn In Their First Subscriptions
Today-New Nominations Being Received Daily and Can
didates Are Jubilant Over Prospects Of Winning Rich
Prizes

Today Is BANNER DAY." This 10
the day that we have been telling you
20 much about lately 1t IL 4 day set
apart for \ special effort, day that
IL IL hoped will be, 4 memorable one
for the workers In the HOMETOWN
ING CLUB" 4 subscription today
will not count for any more votes
than the same subscription will count
next week. but the benefits derived
from subscription turned In today
will be many For instance, the Ques-
ton, How many candidates are en-
tered in the racer" can be answered
very easily by counting the names OF
those listed In the paper: hut the
other question, How many candidates
are actively competing for the prixes r.
cannot be answered SO readily: but by
turning In = subscription today, and
having the voter appear In Mondays
questions for themselves by the stand
'ings shown IN the paper. 49,
Many Benellts.
The candidates who make d special
effort and succeed In turning in their
Banner Day" subscription VIII b6neiit
In several ways They will show their
friends that thew mean business. These
friends in turn viii take an active In
forest in the race. and begin clipping
the vote coupons for them. and per-
|hapa will secure subscription or two
before the campaign, closes, Turning
In : sulscripton today will mean the
|be9tnnihG OF what may prove TO be the
mnak important and profita bic under
tAkfn4 you ever made The $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23

Home In ten weeks time would
readily convince you and your friends
thatstt was actually the very best op-
porturity ever presented to you An-
other thing Is that II you intend COM
pettng for the grand prizes. you had
better send In a banner Day" sub
scriptton, and OF course you don't
want to he one subscriptions behind
Them.
Big Day.
Encouraging reports have been re-
ceived from all over the sections COW
cred by The Virginian. Word was
received from a candidate from Luray
stating that, while she had not a. yet
made the all-important start, we could
rely upon Banner Day" subscrip-
ton from her. Accomac sends word
that their candidate will have In q
subscription today. As far away as
Gate City word has been received re-
gardtng Banter Day" efforts, and so
II goes. The general public has
awakened to the fact that something
unusual IL going on. and candidates
from every county are enthusiastic
over the prospects OF winning the big
.3rixeA 1t Is presumed that nearly
every candidate In .the race will re-
spond to the call sent out by the
HOME OWNING CLUB" Campaign
Department. and that today will bG
one long TO he remembered II you
have not ~ yet secured YOUR Ban
ner Day subscriptions get busy Inn
mediatefy. ana call Upon your friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
Germans at Home Suffering
Great Distress and Food
Riots Occur
TROUBLE in MANY
PARTS OF EMPIRE
Iron-Bound Blockade Of Brit
ans Mighty Fleet Begins to
Tell Against Stomachs Of
Populace

New York, Oct. 22.--In spite of
the officiai assurance of the German
governments confidence that IL Ia
able to cope with all problems grow
ing out of shortage of food supplies,
neutral travellers returning from Ger
many declare that the food crisis in
Germany is most serious and that
while the kaisers armies are fighting
successfully all the leading powers of
Europe. the Germans at home are
experiencing very bitter suffering as
a result of the ever-increasing prices
of food products The shortage in
necessary articles of diet is acuteir
felt. according to These travellers,
throughout the empire and riots of
grave proportions are occurring in
the eading cities.
These statements are borne out by
the German newspapers. which have
been permitted 10 publish accounts Of
the scenes in the markets Some OF
these newspaper accounts are for
warded by your correspondent in the
following dispatch:
Battling For Meat.
Berlin. via Amsterdam and Lon
don, Oct. e2.-The Berlin Norwaerts.
the leading organ OF the Socialist
party says:
at Is no exa ggeration TO say that
In Berlin thousands of persons are
battling daily for small quantity OF
meat and lard. The battle Is none
the less intense. because it is not
fought with weapons or even hard
words. 1t is a battle when persons
are compelled to expend onfe and
strength all through the damp, cold
autumn night waiting for a scrap oi
meat Yet what happens to the thou
sands who. day by day. wait outside
the shops In the municipal center fol
the sale of meat and fat Masses o,
people crush together long before the
opening hour Of these places In their
eagerness. AS soon as the markets
are opened, they nearly tear the
clothes off one another's hacks In
order to get the coveted treasure, The
crush at the corner OF Eldena and
Thaer Streets is tremendous Here
the municipality sells lard, frozen
meats and fresh mutton. Numerous
pfas=AAn. though repeatedly knocked
down and injured. wait for hours
Thousands of would-be purchasers
mostly women, some fainting with
fatigue. wait during the whole night
Drawing the cold and drenching show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
LITTLE TOT IS LEFT
WITH ElbA AGENT
Who Has Lost Pretty. Little. Brown
Haired Eighteen Months Old
Baby Girl Is Question.
MR.. PAUL BUTTERWORTH
WOULD LIKE ANSWER
Young Woman Asked Him To Look
Out For Babe Few Minutes Until
the Nurse Came" Yesterday at
Noon.

pretty. brown haired, dark-eyed
baby girl. apparently about eighteen
months old, who likes the sound of
the word Elizabeth. which may be
her name, Is in the home OF Paul
Butterworth, l6 North Meadow Street,
awaiting her mother. The child came
into the hands OF MIR. Butterworth at
Eiba station of the r., r. Il r., where
he Is ticket agent. shortly after
noon yesterday. when young wo-
man, aged about twenty-five. left her
with him until the nurse could come
for her That the baby is still in
Mr. Butterworth's care is believed TO
be due to double misunderstanding
in which both mother and nurse
figure.
Shrinking from publicity and dis
playing a fine regard for the feelings
of the parents. MIR. Butterworth yes
terday evening made q request at the
Second Police Station, where he re-
ported the case. that the matter not
be given to the newspapers until after
the parents OF the child had an OPP
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-23
MISS CAVtLl DIED
DEATH Of HEROINE
Met Her End at Hands of German
Bullets Without Shadow
Of Fur.

London, Oct 2c.-The last mo-
ments of Edith CayeN. the British
nurse who was shot by German FIR
ing squad at Brussels. are described
in a report made by Mr.. Gahan, the
British chaplain, who gave her re-
ligious consolation just prior to hei
execution. The report was transmittea
by Brand Whitlock. the American
minister at Brussels. to the British
foreign once. and was made public
tonight by the ofhcial press bureau
Mr.. Canaan says he visited Miss Ca.
we'll in ST. Giles prison on the evening
OF October IL after her sentence had
been passed in the afternoon "Shs
was perfectly calm and resigned" the
chaplain writes Her hrst words
upon a matter concerning herself per-
sonally, but the solemn association
which accompanied tnem was made
expressly in the Aght of God and eter-
nifty She wished all her friends &c
know that she wCAngly gave her life
for her country.
she said. I have seen death 50 Otter
that it Is not strange or fearful tr
me- | thank God for this ten week.
OF quiet before the end. My life al
ways has been hurried and full OF
dificulty. This time Of rest has been
a grea1 mercy TO me. T.,ey havA al
been voW kind to me here. but NH.
1 sah 01D13ng. as l do. in view OF
God ~ o1nuDity, realize that pa
triot1aA II NJ enough ! must have
no hAA1o4 u bitterness towards any
one ~
I'VE partook Of holy communion to-
gether and she received the gospel
message of consolation with all hev
heart At the close of the little SER
vice l began to repeat the words OF
Abide With Me. She Joined softly In
II To the end. We sat quietly talking
until the time came for me to 50. she
gave me parting messages for her re-
lations and friends; she spoke Of hei
souls need at the moment and re-
ceived the assurance OF Gods word
al emily q Christian can do. Then
said: Good bye She smiled and
said: We shall meet again The
German military chaplain was with
her at the end and afterward gave
her Christian burial, He told me:
8 She was brave and bright to the
last. She prefessed the Christian
faith and sheFwas glad to die for her
country. she died like heroine. s