davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

.
The first big snowstorm of the season
swept over Colorado and Denver Wcdnes-
day. More snow fell in Denver than in
any other part of the state. The snow
fall, according to physicians, purified the
air and cleared it OF grippe germs. Sun
day night the temperature fell to de-
gree below zero.
Ber.'s cafe and lunch room. I54O-i2
California street, opposite the Denver, il
popular eating place for trades union
lists. Union house card, OF course, with
prompt service and popular prices. A..
'C. Woodress, proprietor, was formerly
connected with the Pullman dining car
service and knows how 10 meet his pa.
irons wishes.
In spite OF the severe storm, Denver
music lovers filled the Auditorium last
Sunday afternoon to listen to the pro-
gram by the Municipal band, under the
direction of Frederick Neil 1nnes.
group Of Christmas carols gave holi'
day spirit to the excellent program, ar
ranged to appeal to everyone.
Mrs. X. j.. Linderfclt, wife of Mon
ty" Linderfelt, lieutenant in the Ma
tional Guard during the battle of Lud-
low. is lying at st. Luke's hospital in q
semi con scious condition as n result OF
injuries received when the machine in
which she was riding, driven by her hus.
band, collided with an eastbound car on
CoIfax avenue in front of the Argopaut
hotel.
When the bells of the city ring in the
new year the Oldest Catholic bell OF the
city will join in the passing of time
The bell is fifty years old, and was
brought to Denver in 1868 by the ,pl,
oneer bishop-Bishop Machebuf. The bell
first rang from the old cathedral on
Stout street. Later it was placed in the
new tower, and remained there until the
building was demolished. The bell now
reposcs in shed back of the Holy
Ghost church, Curtis and Nineteenth
streets, and ia used to call services IN
Father Burkc's church. 1t weighs 2,ooe
pounds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Organized granite cutters in California
who have been on strike since June l
have secured n settlement that includes
substantial wage increases.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Resolve to be a more determined de-
mander of the union label during the
coming year. Snch :. resolution faith
fully kept, will rebound to your own
benefit as well as the benefit OF the
movement as whole.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Here il slogan the brewery workers
and barboys Of Denver are now singing
BE it wet or be il dry, We are going
to have job or know the reason why
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Frank p. Walsh well says: "Collec
tive bargaining is scheme whereof
wellfed persons cannot drive hard bar
gains with hungry persons"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Preparedness" in Denver means a wei
stocked cellar as a fortification agains
q long siege Of "dryness."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Sam Gompers: Labor generally is in
a prosperous condition at the present
time. Many factories are working over
time and the workmen scem to be happy
and prosperous"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

delegated meeting of the Socialist
party was held in Denver last Saturday
and Sunday. Representatives were pres
ent from various parts OF the state and
preliminary steps taken for a primary
to nominate u full state ticket for this
falls election.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

At any rate Henry Ford succeeded il
carburizing the car in Oscar.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

War Swcaters-Johnny Bull pur.
chased million for HER soldiers 4
This unique sign and flagrnnt breach OF
grammntic ctiquet appears in n promi
nent habcrdashcry OH Sixteenth street
Taking long chance one might say id
was intended as II compliment TO thd
equal rights advocates, but even thcrl
it violates all rules of human proceed
nrc Perhaps next week the sign write
OF the store will have Uncle Sam sciIint
ear mufflcrs to HER boys of the navy. b
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
BRITISH ADVANCE
Take German Trench at Gueudecourt
on Somme Front.

Take German Trench at Gueudecourt
on Somme Front.
The British Troops Captured a
German trench east of Gueude-
court on the Somme front and raided
German trenches near Arras, says the
British war office announcement.
Fort Vaux is again in French hands
and with Douaumont already regained,
the ring of offensive fortifcatlcnj
about Verdun has been reestablishe1.
Paris reports the occupation OF Fort
Yaux, evacuated during Wednesday
night by the Germans. This move
ment, the French official statement de-
clares, was effected without less TO
the French, who waited until the
series of explosions inside the for,
had ceased before they advanced, un'
opposed, to take possession of it.
On the Scmme front, Berlin ami.
the Joss by the Germans of ror.i n
of the village of Sally Sa!llisel tha.
they had taken from the Frenc', Eu
announces the repulse of Britt h at
tacks east of Gueudecourt and CT the
French advances on the northern part
of st. Pierre-Vaast wood.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
SLAYER OF GIRL C0NFESSES
Murderer of Ida May Brown Shows
How He Did Ii.

At the spot near Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
where he confesses to having muir
dered Ida May Brown, the pretty Sc
bastopol girl, on October II, Thomas
"Doughey" Williams reacted for
county detectives the part he played
in the killing of the girl, showing
them in detail how he leaped upon
her, choked her to death and threw
the body into Carpenters creek with
the hope of hiding the crime.
Williams, warned by the detectives
that anything he said or did would lie
used against him, minutely desert! ell
the killing. He had one of the d &C.
tives stand on the bank of the creek
where he had first seen the girl. Then
he crept up behind and showed how
he had asked her what she was DO
ing there. Then he leaped uron the
detective as he said he did the girl.
placing one hand over his mouth and
nose to stife the cries and the other
at the throat.
In an instant, Williams said, the
girl fell at his feet. Not knowing
whether she was dead or alive, he
tossed her body into the water and
then disappeared.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Biz Fire at Philipsburg.

Philipsburr, Pa, was visited by Its
seventh disastrous fire within two
years.
The Odd Fellows building, erected
in 1889, extensively remodeled at
cost of-$40,O00, was destroyed. The
building was occupied by nine frater
nal societies, the Lyric Theatre, ]. E
Horn & Co., George Stott and the
Philipsburg Meat and Supply com
pany.
Other losses were as follows: |. O.
R. NJ, $500; Junior Mechanics, $500;
Knights of Malta, $500; l. o. o. F., No.
299, less $500; knights of Pythias,
$500; Rebeccas, $500; Encampment
Patriarchs Militant, $500; Royal Ar
canum, $500; Philirsburg Meat and
Supply company, 5000; Lyric Theatre
s65OO; ]. E. Horn & Co, $4,000; George
Stott, $1,000. Total loss, approximate
ly $57,5OO, with known insurance OF
s1S,200
The fire seems to have been Of in
cendiary origin. ALL the seven fires
have been about the same hour and
all but one started on Sunday m ~rn
ing from two to four o'clock. The
Odd Fellows plan to rebuild immedi
ately.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Take Duino in Offensive on
Austrian Port.
BATTLE CROWS IN FURY
Whole Regiment Annihilated When
Teuton Trenches Are Penetrated on
TWo-Mile Front.

Consecutive waves of Italian infant
ry are crashing against the Austr; al
lines south of Gorilla in one of the
most powerful blows strucq by & N
eral Cadorna since Italy entered the
war.
The battle is extending SOUTHWARK
to the Adriatic. The Italians are at
tacking Austrian lines northwest O1
Duino, an important railway poin
called by some military writer's The
key to Trieste.
An uncomfrmed report reached
Rome that Duino had been capturec
by the Italians.
The opinion prevails that Genera
Cadorna is preparing to strike a deatf
blow.
Heavy losses were inflicted upon
the AustroHungarians in the frs
stage OF the new offensive, which be
gan on Wednesday. Official dispatches
say that the Twenty-frst Regiment o:
Austro-Hungarian Landwehr troop:
was completely annihilated.
Austro-H Hungarian losses in the bat
ties southeast of Gorilla on We mes
day are estimated at 10000 by the
correspondent OF the Messaggero a.
the front. The despatch adds thai
100 Austro-Hungarian battalions tool
part in the fighting.
The Austro-Hungarian lines were
pierced at several points on the Cars
plateau. At one point the Italians
penetrated a mile and half across :
front Of two miles.
Seven infantry brigades and two
regiments of Bersaglieri were throw
against the Austro Hungarian posi-
tions southeast of Gorilla. The at
tacks were particularly directed
against Hills Nos. 3O7 and 30S, bott
of which were captured by storm.
Following I'd the first attacks, how
ever, the Italians encountered some
mere difficult ground and the infantry
actions ceased to give the artillery
chance to pound the hostile lines fur
ther.
The Italian bombardment that pre-
ceded the first assaults began on Wed
nesday morning, says an official de5
patch from the front. Massed bat
teries along the Castagnavizza .Sar
Grado line poured devastating fi.t
against the Austro-Hungarian posi-
tions over a six-mile front. This shell
ing continued until 4.30 in the after
noon, when accommodating partie:
went out to ascertain the extent o.
damage done to the hostile work:
along the Lokvica-Hudilog Castagna
vizza roads. The cannonade was ther
resumed, and continued all night, be
ing especially heavy around Hill No
202.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
DEUTSCHLAND y.
is HERE AGAIN
German U-BOat Merchantmen
at New London.
Il DAYS OUT FROM BREMEN
Brings a Cargo of $50 Tons of Dye.
stuff, Medicines and chemicaIs-Val.
ued at $2,ooo,o0o.

Germany's first commercial subma.
rine, the Deutschland, arrived at New
London, Conn, completing her second
voyage through the warships OF Greal
Britain and France on both sides Of
the Atlantic.
Under Captain Paul Koenig. W1o
was in command during her first trip
to Baltimore, the Deutschland left
Bremen October 10.
The Deutschland brought a cargo oi
$50 tons of dyestuffs, medicines and
chemicals, and also letter to Coun'
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa
dor, which was sent to Washington by
a special messenger.
The submarine entered the lower
harbor shortly after midnight, com
ing in by the Race at the entrance
to Long Island sound.
The first intimation of her approach
capG when she was picked up by the
searchlight of the government drcdge
Atlantic, off Eastern Point. The At
lantic sent the news by wireless to
the T. A. Scott company, which sent
out the tug T. A. Scctt, Jr. On beard
the tug were Captain F. Hinsch, OF
the Eastern Forwarding company; DR..
z. G.. Chapman, city health officer; DIR.
r. E. Plack, health inspector, and
Jeremiah Dillon, of the customs of1i~e
As the tug drew lear, Captain koe'
mig shouted welcome and invited the
party aboard. He said his crew-four
officers and twenty-five men-were in.
excellent health. All except two oil
the crew were on the Deutschland on
her first trip.
Captain Koenig said he had expect
ed to leave Bremen October l, but that
his boat was injured in a collision,
ard had to put back for repairs which
delayed her sailing. The Deutschland
carried clearance papers for "Baltl
more CT any Atlantic port"
On her trip of twenty-one days,
the Deutschland submerged only l20
miles near the English cost. Il The
crew saw anv British or French war
ships on her trip, Captain Aoenia
would pot admit it. "A. any rate ley
didn't GEE u.s." lie sad.
The chamber Of commerce invited
Captain Kocn:g and his officers to be
its guests at a banquet, and the invf
tation was accepted. Captain koenig
said this woul1 be the only social en-
gagcment he would make.
Within a few days it Is expected
the Deutschland will officially enter
her cargo, the value of which IS said
to be $20.O00,000.
Neither Captain Koenig nor his Off
GERS asked any questions concerning
the sui marine Bremen. The officers
of tic Deutschland, it is understood
were aware of the presence of the
armed German submarine U-53 III
American waters recently. They had
not heard that she had arrived in
Germany safely and were plainly
pleased at the tidings.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
PARRAL CAPTURED BY VILLA
The Safety of Nine Americans Causes
ANXIETY.


Francisco Villa has captured Parral,
and the entire Carranza garrison, num-
bering over 1000 men, has enlisted IN
der his leadership, according to refu'
gees who arrived at Juarez, just across
the border, from Chihuahua City.
General Herrera, the commandant at
Parral, and several officers are report
ed to have been killed. News of tee
fate of nine Americans known to have
been in Parral is anxiously awaite J.
1t is feared that they may have been
killed in fulfllment of, Villas reported
VOW to shoot all Americans on whom
he can lay his hands.
According to information given oui
by the Alvarado Mining company, the
company had four American officials
and employees in Parral.
Villistas again are cutting the .ear2
from captive Carranza soldiers, AMI
sending them back to their commands
as a warning to other Carranza sol
diers, said a Mexican civilian refugee
who arrived from Jimenez, Chihuahua
He said he had seen sixteen Carranza
soldiers at Jimenez with their ears
cut from their heads.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
SPECIAL "EOOZE" TRAINS

Passengers May Carry Liquor lnte
West Virginia Three Times a Week.
Orders issued by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, in Charleston, W
Va, announce the creation OF two spe
cial trains, On which persons carrying
legally labeled liquor will be permit
ted to travel.
The trains will move each Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday between ASH
land, KY, and Charleston. Each las
senger may carry one suit case fillet
with liquor, the case to be no larger
than twenty-four by eight inc@es. Per
sons will not be permi tel to trans
port liquor on regular trains, regu
lation which has been in fcrce fol
some time,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
German Raid in Ncrsh Sea.

A raid was made By German nava
small craft on the shipping route be
tween the mouth of the Thames ant
Holland on wednesday night, the
Berlin admiralty announced. Sev
eral steamships were stopped ant
searched and two CT them were
brought into German port. The
raiders were fr lit ess'y shelled by
four British cruisers while they wert
returning.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
CIVIL War FLAMES
FORTH IN GREECE
ReVoIutiOnists and L0yalISts
Fight in Th9ssa|y.
$4,000 IN REBEL ARMY
The Venizeists Seize PORT anu
Are Marching on Great Railroad
Center.

Center.
Civil war has broken out in Greece
Heavy fighting is in progress p7'
Heavy fighting is in progress oe'
tween Venizelist revolutionary forces
and loyalist troops in Thessaiy. a
rebel army has occupied katerlna anu
is reported to be marching On Lar, 5
sa, the great railroad center IN ines
sally. (Katerina is on the gu-t OF oa,
lonika, forty-fve miles southwest Oh
that city,
Dispatches from Athens say 1ha'
King Constantine is taking military
measures fer the protection oil the
Greek capital.
Soldiers have been placed at the
disposal of the German embassy. An
armed guard now surrounds the Dad
ing.
The Venizelist army, which numbers
10000, is, well equipped. It was sup
piled with arms and ammunition by
the allies to be used against Bulgaria
London newspapers bitterly criticise
the allied military authorizes III
Greece for allowing King Constantine
to send troops over the Piraeus-Larls
sa railway to reinforce the loyails'
forces fighting the revolutionists In
Thessaly. 1t was pointed out that this
railway line has already been taken
over by the allies for their exclusive
use.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. - FL o U r -
Steady. Winter clear, $S@8.25; city
mills, S10.40@ 1890.
RYE FLOUR - Firm per barrel
S7.75MS.25.
WHEAT-Firm; No. red, $l.S60
1.S9. .
CORN-Firm; No. 2, white, s1.179
1.1S. s
OATS-Steady; No. white, 6Oh @
61c. =.
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, Il
017c; old roosters, 13014c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 24c; old r-os
ters, 16c.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery
CSC per lb.
EGGS - Firm; selected, 43@45c:
nearby, 39c; western, 39c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Jealous Man Murders Two.

Robert B. Pursel, clerk Of the
Danville, Pa, borough council, a
member of one of the towns mot
prominent families, is in the Mon eur
county Jail, with a charge of mUrl?r
hanging over him, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Kerns, equally prominent, are
dead, murdered.
Insane jealousy of his wife, from
whom he parted recently, and WHO
went to live with the victims of the
shooting, is said to have been the
motive of the double murder.
The man also tried to kill his wife,
but his shot at her went wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns, the victims;
their son, Harold; Mrs. Pursel, and
Clinton Jones were walking toward
the Kerns home after Halloween
frolic. The merrymakers, laughing
and chatting, had arrived almost at
the Kerns door when Pursel sprang
from behind a tree, and with the muz-
zle of a big old-fashioned revolver, not
more than three feet from the breast
Of Mr.. Kerns, fired, saying: "Tll get
you first" The man fell dead into
the arms of his young son. Quickly
Pursel turned his weapon on Mrs.
Kerns and fired again.
She, too, died instantly. Mr.. Jones
and Mrs. Pursel fed, Pursel following
and overtaking Mrs. Pursel on the
porch of the Jones home, where he
told her he had no intention of harm.
ing her.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Wolf Chases Woman.

A wolf weighing sixty pounds, which
escaped from the zoolog cal col &C.
ton of Colonel Shoemaker, in Nc
Elhattan Park, near Williamsport, Pa.
last year, appeared in the field of Meh'
lin Saxton and gave chase to a dog.
Mrs. Saxton interrered, and the animal
started after her. but was shot by het
husband before it rearhe her.
During the year it has been miss.
ing nobody had caught glimpse ci
it
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10

Lieutenant General Won Stein ha:
been appointed war minister. of P. us
sia by Kaiser Wilhelm. Gencral vol
Stein, who at the beginning OF the
war was quarteTmaster general.
achieved great popularity through the
iaconic war bulletins bearing h s'g'
nature proclaiming the rapid success
sion of victories to the German arms
in the early stages of the war. Latter
iy he was commander of the four
teenth army corps on the west frcnt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
VISITED BV DENTAL BURGLARS
Left Diary Telling of Dentists Already
Robbed.

A trio of burglars who specialize n
looting dental Offices, and who have
been operating in central and western
Pennsylvania for a fortnight, forced
an entrance into the office Of DR.. G.
V. Mierly, in Huntingdon, Pa, and OBJ
tanned $500 worth of gold.
A promising clew left by the burg
lars comprised diary containing the
addresses of dentists already robbed
prospective victims and the picture
of a young woman, made by Phila
delphia photographer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10

MilIvilIe Man Strikes Deposit 80
Feet Down.


After sinking a pipe SEQ feet, Lewis
Steelman struck oil on his estate foul
miles east of 'Millville, n. j., in the
depths of a big forest.
Experts who were here seVera.
months ago assured Steelman thai
there was oil on the property, AMI he
built a derrick and struck a deposit
which it is believed will yield twrnty
five barrels daily.
Steelman is not satisfied with the
strike, however, and will go many
feet lower. To protect himself froT
prospectors who might drain his we'll
Steelman has bought hundreds of acres
of forest land surrounding his pop
erty.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Police Chief Cesd,

John Wiling, t. irty t rec years cd,
chief of police of CHalda'e, near
Pottsville, Pa, died in the Coal.
dale hospital three hovrs after he ad
been admitted, and the cause of his
death is being inve3.iga'el.
He wa found unconscious in an al
ley of The town. It is suspected that
he was murdered. He had heen active
in suporessing Sunday selling of liquor
AM had incurred the enmity of many
lawbreakers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
3. G. o. Orders 1000 Box Cars.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad com
pany has placed an order for 1000 box
cars, supplementing contract for
1000 box cars placed short time ago,
it was stated at the company's head
quarters in Baltimore.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
FIND BODY PETRIFIED
Wet Condition of Cemetery Believed
to Have Seen Responsible.

Numerous bodies removed from the
old Sandyvale cemetery, at johns
town, Pa, in order to make way
for improvements by a roalroad, have
been found. to be petrifed, according
TO local undertakers.
One body buried seven years was
found to be as hard as stone.
The wet condition of the cemetery
which lies along Stony creek is be-
lieved by the authorities to be respon'
sible for the condition of the bodies.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Russian OnsIauuhts Fail.

Russian troops charged seven tines
in an attempt to recapture positions
taken by the Germans on the left bank
of the Narayuvka, southeast of Lem
berg. They suffered exceptionally Sc
we're losses, the Berlin war office says,
but gained no success.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Christmas Ship for War Victims.

A Christmas ship, United
States navy collier, will sail from
New York about December 1,
carrying 5000 tons of food end
1000 tons of clothing for war suffer
ers in Armenia and Syria, it was an
nounced here by the American Nation
al Red Cross. The destination of the
collier will be Beirut, Syria.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Asks Court to Restore Him to Life.

ASKS COURT 70 ResIoFe F1TTn 10 ETTc.
Jacob Holzinger appeared at tee
office of the register of wills IN
Greensburg, Pa, and asked to he
restored to life again in the eyes OF
the law. Holzinger disappeared In
1901 and nine years later his brother
petitioned court for letters of admin
istration for the missing brother,
which were granted. Holzinger said
he went to the Pacific coast and is
interested in big fruit orchards there
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10

6ickheadache is caused by disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain Tablet
and correct that and the headaches wiz
disappear. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Twin Sisters. rs Years Old, Killed.

While walking along the tracks
of the Erie at Greenville, Pa, about
noon, Myra and Mary Love, seventy.
five years old, were hit by an express
train and killed. The sisters were
twins.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10

How about a little want ad to
let your neighbors or others know
what you want. You'll find it is
better way to get nearer what you
want and qurtker.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Invading Rumania, SAYS Berlin.


Austro-German forces have pene'
trated further into Rumania, in the
districts southwest of Predeal and
southeast of Rothenthurm pass, and
captured more than $50 Rumanians,
the Berlin war office announced.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Kills GirI-Wife; Is Killed by Her Kin

w. o. Bowden shot and killed hi
girl-wife and was in turn shot t.
death by J. L. Cox, her step father
and Charles Hill, her brother, at Co
lumbus, o. Domestic troubles caus =
the tragedy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
Live Stock Quotations.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lower.
Bulk, $9s;6ol@10;o light, s9.35gdo:05i;
!59; 19s9 rongS, sssoSss5 se15ig' pis sSsSg
9.20.
CATTLE-Slcw; native beef cattle,
$640@11.55; western steers, s6.156
$50; stockers and feeders, $4.659
7S0; cows and heifers, $3.35@9.50;
calves. s7@11.
SHEEP-Steady; wethers. $7.25G
$50.