davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Retires From Richelieu.

Pete Lacourias. who has been manager of the Richelieu cafe. in West second avenue, announced last night that he has retired from the business. He has not yet perfected his plans for the future, but will re- main in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
British official Report.

London, Jan. 14.-The British off cial statement says:
 "In the region of Givenchy today, we bombarded the German trenches, damaging the parapets.
 "There was reciprocal artillery flr- ing in the neighborhood of Kinmel and of hill No. co.,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
OBTAIN S25,000 FROM
 ALABAMA BANK

Clayton, Ala, Jan. 14.-The Clayton bank was broken into by yeggmen last night and the safe dynamited. Money amounting to $25,000 was stol- en. The yeggs made their escape and are being trailed by a posse with blOodhOunds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Tie Camp Near Camden

a. Camden, Jan. 14.-The Red River Tie & Lumber company has opened
 a tie and hardwood plant five miles
 south of Camden. s. A. Huffman and F. J. Bickerstaff, proprietors, have opened an office here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Ethel Toussaint Calendars.

Little Ethel Toussaint, the cripple child artist whose remarkable ability to draw while holding the crayon with her teeth has excited comment is remembering her friends with a quaint little calender. which she has conceived and executed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Special Saturday Luncheon al Rosenberg's
HOME COOKED.

HOME COOKED.
  Cream of Tomato: Chicken Noodle
 
 Salmon; Shrimp.
 SANDWICHES Ham, Cheese; Roast Devied Ham, Hot Wien Pimento Combination , Eggs: Chil Baked Beans, Pie: Paties; Oyster Stew; Oyster Oysters
 
 Cake Pe Cherry Pie SsS { CREAMS. HxS.kSx$ vanila French Cnsad conee Hot chooolate Tea Sweet Mlk Butter N BETTER. ss3 S#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE
 GUESTS OF MARSHA~Ls
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall En. certain Cabinet Members and
 Wives at Dinner.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The vice president and Mrs. Thomas R. Mar shall entertained at dinner at the New Willard tonight in honor of the president and Mrs. Wilson. The guests were the cabinet members and their wives. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Dr. Norris Talks To Boys.

Dr. J. I. Norris, pastor ot the First church, was the speaker yesterday afternoon at ife boys bean supper at the Y. M. c. A. building. His subject was "An Up ward Lclok,' and he trade an inter esting and instructive talk to the boys on the power of prayer, and he value of looking beyo'ri the pleasures cs the everyday, common life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
The Weather
Saturday and Sunday. partly cloudy and warmer.

River Forecast.
 The Arkansas will reach 16 feet at nardanelle Monday and at Little Rock Tuesday, 19 feet at Pine Bluff; Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
RUNNELLs REELECTED.
TcxaTkana, Texas, Voters Give Mayor
 Small Majority.

Texarkana, Jan. 14.-In the city Democratic, primary cn the Iexas side of town yesterday Howell w. Tunnels. standing as candidate for a third. term as mayor, d:fsatec James F. Rochelle by vote of S5o to 316.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15

Judge H. D. Palmer, former county judge and county clerk at Star City, has moved to Pine Bluff, and will make his home here. He is a brother of Dr. J. T. Palmer of this city, and has many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
FRENCH WRECK TRENCHES.
Many BuIgars Reported Killed by
 Shells fr0m Airships.

London, Jan r14.A-A French air squadron has sailed out of the allies entrenchments at Saloniki and wreck ed the first line of Bulgarian trenches, says an Athens Exchange dispatch.
 Many Bulgarian soldiers were kill cd and wounded.
 As a further bar to the advance of the Bulgarian German armies, French engineers have blown up two more railroad bridges over the Struma riv- CT. in Greek Macedonia.
 Another Athens dispatch reports the Russian Black sea squadron busy again, having fired 50 shells on the Bulgarian sea port of Varna.
 The allies continue to land forces on a considerably increased scale at Saloniki, and at Orfano bay, 50 miles to the northeast, says a, Sofia dis patch. They have completed their second line of defense and are work ing actively on the first line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Weather Impedes Warriors.

London, Jan. 14.-The terrible weather which prevails over North west Europe has limited the military activity on the western front to minor artillery engagements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15

CONTINUED ON FACE THPEn
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Printing Trades
RIGHT SORT OF PREPAREDNESS.

Many labor papers thruout the coun-
try are reproducing the record of benefi-
cence made by the Denver Allied Print
ing Trades Benefit Association as pub
lished recently in The Bulletin. and are
recommending organization of similar
associations in other cities. All agree
that it is the best plan of preparedness
for members of the printing trade crafts
yet devised. 1t is an economical and
safe insurance against sickness. accident
or quarantine, and weekly benefit pay
ments of $40 are made without delay or
red tape methods. This can be secured
by payments of 60 cents per month. It's
not only safe, but sure, with an unbrok-
en- record of over seventeen years. All
union printers, pressmen, stereotypers,
photo -engravers, press assistants, litho-
graphers, bindery women, mailers and
bookbinders are eligible to membership.
Join the 800 or more now in the associa-
tion. See the secretary at once and
prepare yourself and family against any
future contingencies. 1t will bring help
when help is most needed. Application
blanks may be had of Frank c. Birdsall,
30l Bank block, Seventeenth and Arap-
ahoe streets.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

information: Out of respect to our
lady guests no Intoxicating liquors will
be served Sure, this is in strict com
plianee with the new state prohibition
law.
i. T. L. Representative Charles T.
Scott OF Los Angeles has been in Tucson,
-Ariz-, where he was successful in signing
up all offices in that city for four years
with a substantial increase in wages.
The best of good feeling was manifested
by all parties concerned during all the
negotiations.
Thomas j. Elwell resigned as foreman
of the smith Brooks machine room this
week after working for the company for
seventeen years. Charles f. Freeman,
foreman Of the job department, has been
made general foreman OF the entire COM
posing room force.
In sending i check for <vo years sub
seription to The Bulletin, Thomas Nc
Caffery, resident trustee of the Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs,
says: i wish The Bulletin and its pub
li-bers unbounded success in their splen-
did enterprise during the year 1916"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
RAISE WAGES OF CITY EMPLOYEES
Commissioner Grecnlee Notifies Civil
Service Commission of Action.

Commissioner of Property l. c. Green
lee this week sent letter TO the Civil
Service Commission OF Denver giving
notice that he had raised the salaries of
twelve department employees. effective
January /. The men who will receive
increased pay IL Grccnlcc's action il ap-
proved by the commission are;
Lawrence Stone. Jr.. chief electrician,
raised from $50 per month to Sis.
George Griffin, clerk electricians de-
partmcnt raised from 500 per month to
sl25.
Murray MaeNcill. chief building in
spcotor. increased from $50 to sl75.
w. $. Peck, deputy city clerk, who
gets raise from silo to SIPS per month
w. y. Harlow, deputy forester, sloo
to sl25.
II. J. Raymond chief clerk, from Sl75
per month to 5000.
+. +. Clark. clerk, from 500 to sll0
per month.
T.. n. jenkins, engineer. from 500 to
sll5 per month.
+. w. Amcter craftsman, from 500
to $40.
T.. a. Smith, engineer. 500 to Sll5.
John L. Russell. superintendent of City
Park. from sls5 per month TO Sl75 per
month. $0l
Adam Kohanklc. superintendent Wash
ington Park, from Sl25 per month to
$3.50.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Cigarnakers

Following il a copy of letter being sent
out to cigar dealers by the Officers of
Denver Cigarmakers' Union No. l29:
To Dealers in Cigars.
Gentlemen: A condition eonfronts the
citizens of this city and state which we
feel II our duty to call your attention
TO, not that you may not be as fully
aware OF il a. we are. but simply as a
reminder which we believe after stating
our position in the matter will meet with
your approval and result in a consistent
cooperation on your part with us In
the promotion OF the sale OF Denver
made cigar a. one means OF keeping the
large number Of cigarnakers and their
families already herr at work and induce
othcrs TO come here II employment can
b. assured them.
Every additional family iu this com
munity means Increased business for
you, whether they trade directly with
you or not. Their wages will be spent
with someone and a portion Of IL will
eventually pass through your hands. not
once. but possibly many time, ia the
course Of year. which j. not benefit
To you alone. but to the entire com.
mnnity in which YOU live.
Increased payroll- means increased
prosperity and this can only he accom-
Pitched by the honest cooperation on the
part Of the merchant and mechanic in
patronizing one another and keeping the
money at home instead OF sending il
away for goods that could h. made here
just well not. the equal of any in
price. quality and Workmanship.
Thousands of dollars are sent away
from this city every year for cigars that
could and should be made mere.
Very few OF our citizens gain by these
transactions and many are injured by the
los of employment and consequent les
scning Of their purchasing power. which
IN turn affects the merchants who de.
pend on their patronage for their pros
perity.
Let US all co-opcratc during the wear
Of 1916 by patronizing the product OF our
home manufacturers. for il is their en-
ploycs that pa,ronize us.
Denver made cigars are as good as the
best and cost no more. Give them fair
show in your show case. they will sell
as we'll and give good satisfaction as
the shipped in goods. and add that much
more to the prosperity OF this com
munity in which we live.
CTGARMAKERS' UNION Nc. 100.
+. A. MANGINI. President
J. W. SANFORD. Scc.-Trcas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
MAILERS

Members of No. learned with deep
regret Of the auto accident which re-
suited in the death OF Bertel Birkendahl,
father OF William Birkendahl, who is
foreman of the News Times mailing
rooms. We extend our sympathies to
our bereayed member.
Tony schultz has been laid up for sew
eral weeks with bad ankle, but hopes
to be az his regular station on the Times
force by next week.
No doubt No. missed Jn interesting
talk when they failed TO accord Mr. Ben
Salmon of the Colorado Single Tax As
sociatiou the privilege Of the floor at
their last meeting. When he applied
we were busy ttrying to figure out the
meaning OF a rather intricate document
OF some Importance and the president
felt We could i'll afford to be disturbed.
The Post. following the lead OF many
Eastern contemporaries, has quit folding
the paper, il sends thru the mail. This
will take SEVERAL more days off the
weekly total and the subs viii be that
much the losers. Due to an overSupply
OF labor and general decrease in the
local forces, the local situation inb the
craft a. the worst il has been for some
time. We are hoping spring will bring
some sort of an improvement.
old Man Aqua Pura reports that his
outlook Tor Colorado this year i the
best yet. All the front seats arc taken.
but there i still little room left on
the water wagon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Garment Workers

The BaglyUnderhill factory is again
running under normal conditions, as fall
the girls are back on the job who took
holiday vacations. Miss Lizzie Smith
spent couple OF weeks in st. Louis.
Mrs. Sarah Podick returned from pleas
ant journey to Weld County. Miss Lulu
Gibson is home from that dear old st.
Joe, Mizzu- Miss Bertha Solomon yet
fingers in Hayes, Kan.
The factory is now very busy, enjoy
ing big run OF orders, and everybody
is hoping this tidal wave of prosperity
has come to stay.
Superintendent Jurgens is laid up with
an attack OF grippe this week. So far
the girls have been lucky enough to
escape the epidemic.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Label League
Meeting January ]. 1916.


Meeting called to order by President
Spaey at sails o'clock
Roll call of Officers found all present.
Minutes OF the previous meeting read
and approved.
Credentials were received from the fol-
lowing organizations; Plumbers. Cigar
makers. Bindery Women. Webb Press
men. Moving Picture Operators, Garment
Workers and Bakery aud Confectionery
Workers No. I22-
II was moved and seconded that the
credentials be- received and the delegates
present BE- examined for labels. The mo-
tion carried
The following delegates were duly obli-
gated, Sanford. Anderson. Dooley.
Hickey, Bovard, Frinclsc Potts. Noonan.
Smith and oghe.
Reports Of Committees.
The Business Committee submitted the
following report
To the Officcr- and members Of Union
Label League No. /:
We, your Businc=s Committee, have
audited the books OF the secretary treas
urer for the quarter ending December
Jlst. and find the finances OF the league
as follows
balance on hand oct. /. 1915 o.. si5s.o3
Receipts for October ....- .-....... 2a3l
Total t,,rripts and balance sIs7 80
Di.bur~em.rits Tor October 2550
Balance on hand Nov. I. 1915. ... 1000
Receipts for November -..-...-. 1889
Total receipts and balance. si1S5o
Disbursements for November 100
Balance on hand Dee. !. 1918. 1879
Receipts for December. .-..---... also
Total receipts and balance slas59
Disbursements for December $500
Balanc- on hand Jan. |. 1915. 1859
TUnS N SpACN
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
PRESS ASSISTANTS

Printing Press Assistants No. Il held
it, regular monthly meeting "Wednesday
night and a. usual had large attend
ance. 1t WAS close to midnight when
most members Were able to report to
their homes, and while this lateness was
caused partly on account OF an eNtrs
large amount OF business, the meeting
was also blessed with some three or four
committee reports. 1t j. a pleasure to
state that all speakers We're short
wmded and it was the consensus OF
opinion that Brother Gardner OF the Boot
and shoe Workers is entitled to a medal
for speed. 1t matters very little To him
whether YOU give him five minutes or
one hour; he will be able to preach his
gospel in the time limit and in way
that is forceful and interesting to tell.
Brother Thomas Spacey of the Trades
Assembly made very clever label
speech and his request for the names
and addresses of No. II We're voted to
him and his committee This shows that
No. IL has no fear OF shylocks or the
likc-and some of them have no objec-
tion to getting circulars from clothing,
produce and near beer concerns.
An appeal from the \. F. OF l.. FOR the
United Hatters OF Danbury was read,
also a letter from International Presi-
dent Berry urging all locals to contribute
to this worthy cause. Ii was unani-
mously voted that No Il do it, sharc in
the one hours pay plan.
The meeting was favored by the pres
cnee of Brother William McGough, fore
man of the Carson Harper plant, and
also president of Pressmen's Union No.
10. While he was on business mission
and confined Jhis talk to the point at
issue. We nevertheless feel honored by
his presence and hope we will have an
opportunity 10 hear from other members
of the l. L. 4. locals from time TO time.
II is pleasing Tor the pioneer mem
bcrs to see the number OF new orators
that are coming out every meeting. They
all seem TO be cmbued with the spirit
TO talk and express their sentiments on
all matters. From this showing We know
that No. IL will always have y few live
union men at least
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

Big Four railroad telegraphers have
raised wages per cent as a result OF
compromises agreed to between their rep
resentatives and the company.
The West Side philosopher butts in
with: Some men consider honesty the
best policy. for Others
Teamsters in Newark. \. j.. have Won
their three weeks strike and raised
wages 81 per week, with extra pay for
overtime.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boul

L. Poe Howertson. member of |. T. L.
from Muskogee iOkla.l Union, was Wis
itor at the Home last Sunday.
The residents. employees and their
friends at the concert last Sunday night
at the Home, in addition to many good
musical selections by Prof Fred Fink's
orchestra and three reels of moving pic
tures. were well entertained by Miss
Cleora Wood. one of the most pleasing
well-known vocalists of the city. Her
singing of "Maeushla," 'Chirping OF the
Cricket and Annie Laurie" were well
rendered and enjoyed by all.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Communications and Bills.
Reports Of Delegates.

lArtcndcrs reported that they were
going TO try and maintain their union
until after the fall election. but would
not bc able TO pay as much per capita
tax to the league they had in the
past.
Gparmakcrs report that two of the
largest cigar factories we're laying of
-; this time, but would resume opera
'tions next week. One of these factories
has lost over six hundred customers
since the prohibition law had gone into
effect
The delegates called the attention OF
the Bookbindcr- TO the fact that they
had been supplied with blank book
bearing the label and wanted to know
il the house they obtained the book from
was entitled TO use the blank bSok label.
Moving Picture Operators stated that
the Fun and Joy motion picture houses
ON Larimer street and the Royal, between
Second and Third on broadway Were un-
fair to the Operators No. go.
Horscshocrs requested the delegates to
assist them in their campaign against
the Kcnnicott Patterson Transfer Com
pany.
Election and Instaliat ton of Officers.
The following officers were elected for
1910 and installed by Delegate James J.
Torpey:
President, Thos. o. Spacy. vice prcsi-
dent, Roy Heron, secretary treasurer.
Earl r. IIoagc; reading clerk. Margaret
Noonan; secretary of the complaint dc.
partmcnt, 4. c. Green; scrgcant-at-arms,
ID. X. Armstrong.
Business Committec-E. A. Driscoll,
w. r. Welsh, Augusta J. Frinke and
Mathew Dcvlin.
= The salaries of all officers were fixed
at the same rate of pay as the previous
New Business.
Al this time the drawing took place,
.cvcn names were drawn from the box
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

and Thomas Autcr of Stcro,ypcrs and
Elcctrotypcrs No. l3 held the winning
ticket, the delegate being absent, under
the rules OF the drawing forfcits the
prize and $500 will be drawn at the
next meeting of the league.
The receipts of the evening Were an
nouncc das $3.50.
There being no further business to
come before tho meeting adjournment
was taken at 9:45 o'clock.
EARL r. HOAGE,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
When BODY Played
(By James whiteomb Riley.)

(By James whitcomb Riley)
When Baby played,
The very household tasks were stayed
To listen to her voice :-Secrete,
We heard her lisping. low and sweet,
Among her many dolls and pets;
Or. at her windows mignonettes,
Making some butterfly-arrayed
In tremulous gold-sll unafraid-
lntrcmulous gold-all unafraid-
When Baby played
When Baby played
Amidst the reapers,-why. they laid
Their work aside, and with loud glee
Tossed her among them tenderly;
And they did single, from the blur
OF tousled grasses, blooms for her
To wreathe about her throat and wrist,
While for the service each was kissed.
And on till evensong was made
So happier.-Whcn Baby played.
When Baby played.
The lilies down the evergiade
Grew purer-where the waters leapt,
The willows laughed instead of wept;
And the glad winds went merrying
To sway the empty grapevine swing
She needs must leave. in answer to
Our call from home at fall of dew
And mimieking the call we made
When Baby played-When Baby played.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15


W. r. WELSH.
r. A DRISCOLL.
business Committee.
The report OF the committee was, on
motion, received and flea.
Communications and Bills
From the A. r. OF L. in behalf of the
Danbury Hatt-r- received and filed and
the delegates instructed TO urg. their
locals to comply with the rcqucs, con-
tanned therein.
The following bills were allowed;
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers-

Members Of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesies and at
tention given by Haekethal Bros,
Undertakers, located at l45l Kala-
math st. Phone Main 365s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being a member
of Denver typographical Union Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
America. Greatest Weekly
TOLEDO 15E BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
IN the United States
Circulation 24O,OUO
Popular in Every State
NJ VII. a, 80.
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-eig nth year of its exist
ence finds the roeio.Bal. more popu-
lar than at any period of its remark able
care ". 1t is now read each week by
more than a million people. Its field is
not circumscribed by state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth O.
the United States, giving it an unques-
tionable right of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper in
the country.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly fam
lily newspaper. The one object of itr
publishers has always been to make il
at for the American home. for the fire.
side. and of interest to every m mber
Of the family. To fulfil. this purpose
it is kept clean and wholesome. The
oews of the world 10 han,iled in COM
prehensive manner, and The various de-
partments of The Hade are edited with
painstaGing care. The household page
IS delight to the women and children;
current affairs are treau,d editorially
without prejudice; the serial stories are
selected with the idea o: pleasing the
greatest number of fiction lovers; the
question bureau is scrap book Of in
formation; the farmstesc columns are
conducted with the purpose of giving
the patrons medium o. exchange ef
ideas and information Of ,srm topics.
No department is neglected. l. but eseey
iesture is taken care of with the idss
If Masking The Blade woItn many timss
he price of subscription. one dollar c
Ssr.
esnple copies mailed free. Atdfsss
THE BLADE.
Toledo Ohio
The state herald., 1916-01-14
The Thrice-A-W Week Edition
OF THE
New York World
Practically Daily at the Price Of .
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world give,
80 much at so low price.

There has never been time when a
newspaper WAS more needed In the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered its second year, with
no promise Of an end for long time.
These are world shaking events. In
which the United States, willing or un
willing. has been compelled to take a
part. No intelligent person can ignore
such issues.
The presidential contest also will soon
be at hand. Already candidates for the
nomination are in the field, and the cam
paign, owing to the extraordinary char
acter Of the times, will be Of supreme
interest. No other newspaper will In.
form you with the promptness and
chcapness OF the Thricc.a Week edition
Of the New York World.
The rhricc-A Week Worlds regular
subscription price 10 only $l.00 per year
and this pays for LEG papers. We offer
this uncqualed newspaper and the State
Herald together for one year for 12.i5.
The regular subscription price Of ~
tao papers 10 q 60.
Large Map Of Phillips County for one
dollar and half and two and Q half
Harvey G Cnpman, Civil Engineer.
Wray. Coo.
The state herald., 1916-01-14

Any person may keep himself well
posted on current local events. be re
garded as n well read man. know whats
what and who's who In the community.
and have numerous attractive PROPOSE.
tions placed before him for the trinins
Investment Of about three cents week
For proof Of this statement invest .
liar and half IN this pager.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
First Presbyterian Church

Hours Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Clsss o.
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at 100 p. m.
Midwcek prayer service w wedne.tay)
800.
Preaching at ll:30 a. IN. and 500 y.
Subjects:
Strangrse in the city will And q cor
dial welcome in all aur churches.
Good music.
Lee A. Brink, Pastor.