davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Deuver's thirteen safety first
squares" marked off at downtown street
Intersections. and designed TO minimize
accidents and facilitate traffic, are to
become fixtures. The broad white paint
lines marking the zones OF danger for
pedestrians and keeping vehicles from
crowding persons crossing the street, are
to be replaced with white tile strips or
other hard substance. This will make un-
necessary the repainting of the lines at
frequent intervals.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Hurled more than ten feet by the
shock. Patrolman Benjamin A. Saare of
the South Denver police station escaped
death by miracle Monday night when
the electric current from the street car
line passed thru his body When he
came to his senses he was lying in the
mud at the corner OF Franklin and Nir-
ginia streets without the slightest idea
what had happened to him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

the idea won immediate popularity. The
picnic was a successful and enjoyable
affair The net profit exceeded 1000.
which Fennessy himself carried in 4
sealed handbag to the police station that
might and placed in the Chiefs safe until
net day. This money was used in max
ing the fret payment ON the lots on
which Los Angeles magnificent Labor
edifice stands. And this Is why. in the
wear OF our Lord nineteen hundred and
fifteen, multitude OF happy union
printers from every section of North
America, assembled in the Angel City in
-iNty-first session. will meet IN a Labor
Temple in the city of Los Angeles, erect
ed and maintained by Labor
I: 9 =
Denvers splendid herd OF b. Z. O.
Flks returned home last Sunday evening
from the annual reunion at Los Angeles
and visit 10 the exposition In san Fran
cisco They brought back five prizes
won in competition with drill teams and
parade clubs from all sections of the
country. The party. which Travelled iu
a special imin Of seventeen coaches. was
accompanied by Cooks Drum Corps. and
gave Drnyer more valuable advertising
than any aggregation that las ever gone
ont from this city, not excluding Bon
tam'- Sells ls-Floto-Bufialo Bill circu-. A
great reception was extended the return
ing -eonauercrs" Sunday night when
about $50 members OF Denver Lodge No.
L and hundreds OF citizens met them al
the union depot A parade. headed by
the drum corps and Captain hineaid' :
unbeatable drill team. Was formed and
marched thru the streets and thence TO
III. Elks' home at Fourteenth and Cali
fornia. Here EXALTED Ruler SaeSet'
made an address from the marble ro-
tunda and extended thankful appreeia
tion to the hero bucks" for the add
tiouri fame and glory added to Lodge
No. IL and to the city of Denver While
on the trip the drill team and drum
corps gave exhibitions in Cheyenne, og-
DEN. salt Lake City. San Diego. Los An
grlcs. Seattle, San Francisco and all the
California towns along the coast. They
also took a bath at Venice, and brought
back some new stunts TO introduce in
the new swimming pool at the club
house.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
The Optimistic
Philosopher
y RESIDENT FRANK J. PULVER
, of Denver Typographical Union
No 40 would be decorated with

he iron cross and repicient of 9th
er distinguished favors OF Kaiser Will
helm were he resident of Berlin in
stead of living on Rural Route No. 2,
Edgewater, Colo. Early Tuesday morn
ing he telephoned in to the Post com
posing room, where he is employed as 4
linotype operator. authorizing the chair
-plan to put on a sub, as the stork bird
bad just paid her annual visit TO his
home and left a big baby boy. Later
when the o. T. was able to reach Frank
over long distance and extend congratu-
lations. daddy was singing and whistling
in regulation roundelay fashion. Said
mother and the baby were doing nicely
and that papa would come to town later
and circulate the cigars. Frank has been
married seven years and now has one girl
and three hoys Some day he will run
for political office over in jefferson
county and his boys may prove the win
ming factor. The O. =. Joins with hosts
OF friends in complimenting MIR. and Mrs.
Pulser upon their worthy endeavor to
have Colorado reach the million popula
tion mark by the next L. 5. census in
1920.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

George 4. Carlson Is now in bad with
the prohibition coberts OF Colorado and
the newspapers all thru the West are
poking large chunks OF ridicule in direc-
tion OF the blonde boy governor. All be-
cause he officially appointed Sam =.
Hamilton OF no one knows where A.
Colorado commissioner at the Panama
Pacific exposition. While sam has no
regular place OF abode. he has a repu-
tation in san Francisco as an up-all-
night booze consumer that has made him
the idol OF Barbary Coast social circles
The matter became a subject Of discus
sion when sam suggested to George that
inasmuch a. Colorado had no building at
th. exposition grounds the governor
should at least provide him with an ice
chest in which to keep his liquors, This
resulted in the san Francisco Examiner
printing tWo-columu ten-pOint front
psgc story in which the imbibug escap-
aides of sam were given due publicity
and made Colorado constituents of the
governor aware that De- had put a man
or the Job to officially represent this
state az the PIP J. J.. II appears sam
had originally been sent on s mission
u Frisco by Governor O'NchI of Ala
bama: had contTarted a bill OF some
thing over 500 for booze and was
fired. Left stranded. sam appealed to
the COLORADO governor and was given
credentials, IT. now up to George to
make another tour over the state and
explain his mistake"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
sfter-dinner smoke. Onion made.-Ady
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar:
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Tell EN- you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

A bit of inside history telling how I
ID. fcnncssy became father OF the Labor
Temple movement in Los Angeles j. in
corporated in pamphlet just issued by
the typographical Union OF that city.
1t Was in 1904, when dis-ensions bad
completely disrupted the unions and
Central Labor Council that the Labor
Day Celebration was about TO be
called off. Here j. the way IL is told:
IT. u. Fennessy. delegate from the
Typographical Union. was chairman OF
the Labor Day Committee. The par.
adc having collapsed before 1t had start
ed. and the fact being apparent that the
picnic scheduled for Sehuetzcn park--an
on, of ,bc.way plaee-would be worse
than failure unless something unusual
wrrc done to revive the interest OF union
men and women, Fcnnessy conceived n
novel plan. and in So doing uncon-ciously
erected for himself monument which
viii withstand the ravAgcs OF time He
contributed TO the friendly newspapers
ideal press-agrnt accounts OF the Labor
Temple. thc construction Of which would
be started from the proceeds of the La
bor Day picnic. No such project ever
had been discussed. nor considered. But
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

sc"d The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Regular Meeting Postponed.

On account of the fact that the Mis-
souri, special train, carrying delegates
and visitors to the Los Angeles conven-
IL m, and remain until p. m, Sunday,
August l, the regular meeting OF Dem
yer Typographical Union No. 40 for that
date is hereby postponed to Sunday,
August s. Frank J. Pulver, president; I;
A. =. Knill. chairman executive commit
tee; +. c. Birdsall, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsFATCHJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Congress will probably be asked to approve the continuing of the navy building policy having for it's object the maintenance of the navy on a basis of forty eight first class battleships. The proportion of super battle cruisers, scouts, de- stroyers, submarines and auXiliaries will be worked out from this figure. The proposal has been discussed by Secretary Daniels, the president and chairman Padgett of the house naval committee.
 Secretary Daniels explained no defi- nitc decision had been reached. He in dicated he favored the plan. The navy general board for many years has com puted construction estimates on a basis similar to that suggested but the pro posal to write the plan into the appro- priation hill as a definite continuing building policy has never received the approval of the secretary of the navy. Secretary Daniels declared if the policy received the approval of the people he had little doubt the congresses to come will follow the principle so the yearly expenditure of the navy can be com puted in advance with considerable degree of accuracy
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MANY SUBSCRIBE BUT AVERAGE
 IS N0T LARGE
Many Subscriptions Are Received Toward Big Foreign Credit Loan, but Oversubscriptions Come in Small Amounts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The amount of the over subscription of the half billion Anglo-Fr bond issue, it is said authoritatively tonight is ap- preciable in the number of subscrib- CTS but not considerable in the terms of dollars and cents. Most of these subscriptions came in for relatively small amounts With the closing of the underwriters books it was an nounced the total of all the subscrip- tions would not be made public but the loan was over subscribed.
 There, seemed to be good grounds for the report that the over-subscPip- tion was between five and ten mill lion but nothing official was forth coming to confirm this. This connec- ton learned tonight that six of the largest applications alone took care of a hundred million of the issue The identity of these subscribers was not revealed
 Some idea of the amount of cleri- cal aDd other work involved in the Notation of the loan may be gleaned from the fact that B groups of un- derwriters participated in as many cities, and sections of the country The New York group is the largest of the lot and consisted of sixty financial institutions. Each of these institutions, it is assumed had hund- reds of customers whom they car rie1 in with it on the underwriting basis The labor of collecting. plac- ing and tabulating these subscrip- tons was so great that the office force of J. P. Morgan and company worked for the past week until late at night and on two nights to day break.
 In statement issued tonight the Morgan company made clear the fact none of the bonds had yet been of fered to the general public and that none would be offered below 9S.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
This Causes It to Be Taken for Granted King Ferdi- nand and Ministers Are Definitely Committed to Germanic Allies.
IS MATTER OF
 TERRITORY CEDED
Entente Powers Are Land ing Forces at Salonika for Purpose of Protecting Railroad Through Serbia and Greece.
IAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

4
 LONDON. oct. 5.-The Russian ulti matum to Bulgaria expired on Friday at four in the afternoon. So far as known in London no answer was re- ceived and they do not expect any news.
 Ii is taken for granted that King Ferdinand and his ministers are defin- itely committed to the Germanic allies in return for territory to be ceded after the war and some ports, including Con- stantinople and all the remains of European Turkey they have undertaken actively to assist in the operations against Serbia hopeing to open the way for the Teutons to the sea of Marmora
 The entente powers are landing fore es at Salonika for the purpose of pro- tecting the railway through Serbia and Greece and to assist the Balkan allies in case Bulgaria attacks them. This infringement on Greek neutrality has brought forth a protest, but according to correspondents a protest is winked at by the majority of the people of Greece
 Russia has begun an energetic of fensive on the wide front at Riga southeast of Wilma and claim successes.
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
OR. RICKETTS, JOINS MINE
 MANAGERS F0R CONFERENCE

agers who were forced to leave Cliff ton and Morenci because of the at titude of the striking miners toward them.
 Neither pr. Ricketts nor Norman Carmichael, of the Arizona Copper company, would make any statement of the purpose of the visit here, but it is understood that Dr. Ricketts is advising the managers what to do and is giving them the benefit of his experence in handling men in mines
 The statement of Norman Car michael and his associates was sup plemented today by another in which they declared that they would not re- turn as long as the Western Fed eration of Miners was in control of the situation and that they would not consider anything coming from them.
 John Christy, legislative represen- tative from Greenlee county, arrived here today with his peace proposal signed by the business men of Cliff ton. It was received with little or no interest by the mine managers who say they are in no mood to consider political Interference at this time
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
CASH, CONVERSELY AND HARRIS ON WAY HERE
 TO URGE MORE TROOPS

IF otcsted to ne managers. He prom ised ample protection and the stores were reopened under guard. Even the Arizona Copper drug store here, attacked last night, was open t,lis afternoon.
 At eleven o'clock the Clifton schools were closed. officers from the sheriffs office immediately went to o. A. Risden, chairman of the board of trustees. Risden said he and Charles Alt, and Glen Coffey, the other trustees had decided to close the schools on the recommen- dation of F. NJ. Williams, manager of the Agizona Copper company gen eral stores, who said he feared riots might break out while the children were returning to their homes from schools. Sheriff Cash declared the closing of the schools was pnwar- ranted and gave appearance of trou- ble which did not exist. The schools were reopened at one o'clock this af- ternoon.
 Risden is a professional photogra pher. He was active in the after noon in snapping the parade. Moren- ci miners spied him on a platform opposite the union headquarters, chased him down, backed him into a corner and asked him to explain The films were taken from the cam era and Risden allowed to go with 2 warning. Emphatic warnings were also conveyed to Alt and Coffey
 A union man was attacked and beaten at Duncan this afternoon pre- sumably by men driven from the dis trict by the strikers. Weapons were taken from several refugees by ofN ficers
 Morenci was the storm center this forenoon. Last night the strike lead CTS realized they might not be able to hold the MeXicans in check. They asked the transfer to Morenci of the troops in Clifton.
 Several dynamite blasts were ex- ploded fin the night, but only one did damage. The others seemed care fully placed where no harm would result. one broke an eight inch wa
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
LANSING HOLDS
 LONG CONFAb WITH LLORENTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Secretary Lansing talked at length with Enrique Llorente the Washington representa- tive of General Villa. It was the sec ond of a series of conferences through which the secretary expects to obtain information on the Mexican situation on which the action of the next meet ing of the Pan-American conference is to be based
 LlOrente explained in detail the view point of the Villa faction and the con- sessions it is willing to make to re- store peace in Mexico. No announce ments were made after the conference. Lansing had talk last night with Eliseo Arredondo, the Washington rep resentatiYe of Carranza and said today he would probably have another con ference with him in a few days.
 For the Villa faction Roque Gonzales Garza, former president of Mexico; General Angeles, Governor Maytorena and General Raoul Madero all of whom are i'll Washington except Maytorena, who is expected tomorrow, are to be given the opportunity if they desire it to present the case of the elements in the original constitutionalist party which for the last year has been com batting Carranza-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
PEACE OFFICERS MAY
 ASK FOR MORE TROOPS

Major H. H. Donkersley, in charge of the National guardsmen in the strike zone. and Sheriff Cash of Greenlee county are expected in Phoenix today to attend a three -cornered conference on ways and means of protecting the properties involved, and it is hoped by the administration on method of bringing about a more direct treating between operators and strikers.
 That Najcr Donkersley will ask for more militiamen to be thrown into the strike districts of Morenci and Metcalf is strongly predicted by those in touch with the situation. Meanwhile. Phoenix members of the companies have been sleeping at the armory, every member of the three companies being in readiness to take a quick departure.
 Adjutant General Harris who de- layed not at all in Clifton, is to be in Phoenix today and will be expect ed to report on whether or not there is a need of more guardsmen to pre- serve order and protect property.
 Some doubt was expressed last night as to whether the conference of the mine managers and governor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
By Ernest Douglas


 Especial Representative of The Re
 publican)
 CLIFTON, Ariz., oct 5.-Sheriff James G. Cash. Major H. H. Donk- ersley and Adjutant General Charles W Harris left for Phoenix at five o'clock today to confer with Governor Hunt on the strike situation. A special engine took them to Lords burg.
 It is presumed nere they will ask the governor to send troops to Mo renci and Metcalf so that enough soldiers will be here to control the district in case martial law becomes necessary. Adjutant General Harris was at Tucumcari enroute east when le received the governors message directing him to come to Clifton. controlling the men they claim the feeling among the strikers is better than for days. A 1essening of the tension since last night is noted. This is partly due to a rumOr that the managers have signified a will lingness to make a new wage scale.
 Enacting the role of dove of peace, Jack Christy state representative ITOin CTeenlce county, le1l TOT Ill Paso to urge the managers to re- turn. They are urged to make the trip by local business men who re- gard their flight as the most colos- sal blunder of the strike.
 Christy carried a copy of the de- mands of the strikers. They want a sliding wage scale approaching the Miami minimum wage, a change in shop conditions, a change of the hospital assessment system. and the elimination of the physical examin- atiOn, which they term farcicaL They will concede every point except the first two. They say the refusal of the companies to make a mini mum wage has done more than any thing else to cause dissatisfaction. The employees do not know what their wages would be if copper fails to thirteen cents.
 The general company sto1e at Clifton. Moreno; ard Netcalf did not open this morning till Sheriff Cash
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

would result in further treating with the miners. It was thought that neither side has relinquished any of it's ground. and thac no direct discus sion between strikers and operators can result for some time. A good deal of curiosity was expressed con- corning the errand that is bringing Bennie, and in all probability McLain, Carmichael and Ricketts, to Phoenix. It was surmised that the action of the managers in seeking an interview with the governor put the chief eXecu- tive in the position of a representative of the strikers. but this was super seded by the opinion that the confer ence will be largely one regarding the protection of mine property during the time that must necessarily elapse be fore the strike is settled or it's effects have so far passed away that the op- orators can take steps to safeguard their property for an idle period.
 The fact that peace officers are on their way here to enter the same con ference lends strength to the belief that the discussion will relate merely to the protectino of the property
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
DisavOws Sinking of Arabic So Notifies Commander Who Made Attack-EX- presses Regret and Prom ises Indemnities.
WON BERNSTORFF
 BRINGS LETTER
Washington Gratified and Relieved by Diplomatic
 Victory - Communica- tion Brings Confidence Will Be No Recurrence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Germany has completely acceded to the Amer ican derlands for the settlement of the Arabic case. Germany, in the letter presented by Count Bernstorff to Secretary Lansing, disavows the sinking, announces she so notified the commander who made the attack expresses regret at the losses of American lives. and agrees to pay their families indemnities.
 Washington is gratified and re- lieved at the diplomatic victory. The communication delivered by the am bassador spread absolute confidence that there will be no more submarine controversies between the United States and Germany. The note re- veals that the submarine commanders were given stringent orders to pre- vent the recurrence of such mel dents as that of the Arabic.
 Since the case embraces the prin- ciples the president contended for following the torpedoing of the Lu- sitania and Falaba, it is believed the way is paved for the settlement of all the cases threatening a, severance of the relations of the two countries. Ii is believed tie settlement will cause the president to immediately for ward a trade interference note to England.
 The president has consistently re- fused to send communication to England while the issues with Ger many were pending because Germany would be given the impression through the notes that the action which the United States took with one set of belligerents depended on it's own conformity to international law.
 With the German issues apparently adjusting themselves the president feels free to press England to mod ifv her orders in council, imposing restrictions on American trade. Not unti the German ambassador sub mitted the letter at ore today did the change in relations between Germany and the United States become defi- nite.
 Until then the suggestion which the German ambassador made were unsatisfactory. Since the letter submitted on Saturday at New York does not include an admission of liability and an agreement to pay an indemnity the terms were not acceptable to either the president or Secretary Lansing.
 Von Bernstorff came to Washing ton at the request of Secretary Lam sing He learned the Americans ob iections. He gave oral assurance they would be promptly overcome. He redrafted the original letter em- bodying the concessions demanded.
 The German Ambassador admitted it to be a diplomatic victory for the United States, but claimed credit for , the Germans for ''nobly accepting the word of British officers that they do not intend to ram submarines" This point it was learned at one time threatened to interrupt pro- ceedings. Germany first wished to arbitrate the conflicting evidence.
 Secretary Lansing gave out the text
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TRY ID CURB SPECULATION N
 IN WAR STOCK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Members of the stock exchange took action today to curb speculation in so called war securities, whose soaring values has led a runaway market through d million and a half shares daily Banks, trust companies and financial houses in New York are alarmed at the swiftly ascending tendency of the market. They applied this pres sure on the exchange to diminish and possibly to end the riot in spec ulaticn.
 Many stock houses responded mo- tifying their clients they would have to have double margins in these specialties. Heretofore the chief speculative stocks, with few excep- tions have been carried on a twenty point margin. Hereafter the margin will be forty points, at least until the market becomes normal. When
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Chicago Packers Protest
 Against Caxg0es Seizure

touched on in the note on British interference with neutral trade which will soon go forward to the British foreign office. Whether additional special representations will be made regarding the seizure of meat cargoes has not been determined. Four car goes valued at fifteen million dollars have already been confiscated by the British prize court. The cases of about thirty other ships seized by the British are pending.