davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Deutschland Prepared to Sail.

BALTIMORE, July 19.-The sub marine Deutschland is still here, but is prepared to sail at moments mo- tics. It is reported here that the Ere men, the sister ship to the Detusch- land should arrive att any moment. and so positive are the assertions to this effect that it seems as if direct information to this effect must have been received here from some source.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Cable Not Working.

The cableship Burnshide picked up the cable of Point Wilson, at Port Townsend, this morning, and is mak- ing repairs. When the cable was picked up she reported that she would be finished by noon. but up to ? o'clock the connection had not been made.
 LATERAL 3:15 the ends of the cable were connected and commun1- cation restored.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
 MILTTIAMEN AT BORDER

SAN ANTONIO. July 19.-General Funston announced today that there are now 100000 militiamen at the border or in the war Most of the militiamen have arrived here. and have been stationed at various points along the border to prevent raids by the Mexican outlaws. Comparatively few of the state troops are on qthe way south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Bob Sheldon took a party of friends to the canyon Monday evening in his big Cadillac, after which the party took in the show at the Empress. Those enjoying Mir. Sheldon's hospi- tality were MT. and Mrs. Elmer Tay- Tor and children, Sergeant and Mrs. Keene, Mrs. H. B. Selby.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Work Starts Wetzler Property

H. c. Vance sent crew of six men and a large outfit up Mineral Creek yesterday, to begin work on the Wet zler property which he has recently taken under option. MT. Vance pro poses to prosecute development work continuously until he fully demon strates the value of the claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Charles Day is now hauling be- tween town and Wortman's and ex- poets to get all of the supplies for the interior telegraph stations there by tomorrow night. after which he will work over the hill. He has al- ready delivered the supplies to the stations as far as TeikheH.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Call for Warrants.

I will pay all town warrants begin ming at warrant No. 4990 up to and including warrant No. 552S if pre- sented at my office, corner Keystone avenue and Mckinley street. Office hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 p. m to 4 p. m.
 E. G. AMES, 2t Town Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Donohoe & Dimond are making a of improvements in the in terior of their office. The walls and ceilings are being covered with wall board and paneled which presents a appearance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Stage Arrives.
Town Treasurer

The Valdez-Fairbanks stage arr1v- ed last evening bringing Mrs. Brick son and Miss Hilda Hihnala from Fairbanks and A. R. Busch, from Simpsons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

The launch Shamrock. Capt. Tim Marcum, left yesterday with J. w. Lyman, deputy fish commissioner, for ten-dsy trip to Sound points.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Have you tried the new barber at the Pioneer Shop. If you like good service give him trial.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

Send The Bulletin to distant friends,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

BY unanimous vote No. Il took action
10 parade on Labor Day. This matter
was taken up at the last regular meeting
William C. Richards. the travelling
feeder. left this week for a little trip
around the circle. Bill states that this
l. Just a preliminary to the big trip he
hopes to make later, and while 1t l. his
hope and desire to live close to nature
during the summer months. he neverthe-
less wants to look the land over. partte-
ularly in the hills. and see where he
wants to spend the summer time.
John w Love, a member OF the Brock
Haffner chapel, states that he l. saving
all surplus change these days. and wheh
the dull season arrives he hopes TO be IN
a position to pass under the Welcome
Arch thru the new depot. and leave for
the Windy City, where it is reported
the business is good and press feeders
make salaries that compare with presi-
dents of large corporations. John Is
dreamer. but sometimes dreams come
] true.
/ Rov c.. Mills is gaining fame as
iokesmith. He was one of committee
that congregated in front OF the quincy
/ building the other night. waiting Tor the
entire personnel to arrive before they
went into the Trades Union hall, and II
| Is stated on good authority that all be-
came so interested in the jokes of X.
IG's. as well as the funny stories OF
Harry LeGrand, that they forgot ABOUT
the meeting with the result that some
other committee secured the hall in the
meantime. He sure is funny and the
writer expects to see some clever dope In
/ the American Pressman, providing the
editor passes on the artistic work oil No
l4'c correspondent.
Ben Etzy has secured a position a.
chauffeur for Leon Mcmillan, and states
that his boss is o. X. and allows hin
to work his own hours. This is quite
natural. for Nc is an old time feeder
and now that fortune has smiled on him
TO some extent he is not unmindiul that
he came from the ranks of organized
! labor and that he was active in No. II
when the eight-hour day was granted TO
the printing trades of this city.
William A. Scott has been 4 little
premature in wearing his Easter bonnett.
| As a matter of fact Will states that 1t
was a necessity; that he was working
in his garden planting sunflowers and
mushrooms one day last month and y
strong blast of Colorado March wind
blew his skypieoe away-toward the
hills. He states further that he has
looked for such disaster for some time
as it is hard to keep ready made hat
on your head when your hair becomes
scarce. However. he looks for better
luck now that he is using Coles halr re-
storer and has purchased sure-fit hats.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
NEIGHBoRHoOD GRocERS SELL
ING UNION LABEL BREAD.


ING UNION LABEL BREAD.
Following is a list of grocers who
sell UNNIoN LABEL BREAD in ad-
dition to those previously published
in The Bulletin:
T. o. Bowles & Co, l6O3-7 Bath ave.
Gessiag Bros. & Gently, 37th ave. and
Humboldt st.
Atwood & Son, 1900 Humboldt.
Joe Schmidt. $500 Humboldt.
II. l.. Allen. 1853 Franklin.
~P. NJ. Mclean. 35l7 Franklin.
George Hobbs, 3799 Williams.
Colrom Grocery Co, 3640 Tennyson.
A. 5. Locks, 300 Humboldt.
A. l.. Bern, l4Il Z. goth ave.
Nelson, 300 Marion.
Downing Grocery Co, 5000 Downing
II. A Childs, 1909 So. Pearl.
j. j. Robertson & Son. 59l So. Pearl
G. r. Gray. 1901 So. Clarkson.
w. A. Willis, 500 SO. Clarkson.
W. r Taydock, l0l So. Ogden.
Rose Grocery, 2Ss SO. Downing.
NJ. Hanson. % So. Broadway.
J. A. Obert. 264 SO. Broadway.
Satisfaction Grocery. 1883 SO. Bdwy.
Nandeburg. Cedar and Penn.
Grocery. Alameda and SO. Pearl.
Robinson q Son, SO. Pearl and Center
53l Exposition.
Wallace. SO. Clarkson and kentucky
d. Huck, l0sl 50. Pearl
Pearl Market, SO. Pearl and Florida.
Cash Grocery. 1926 SO. Pearl
w. {. Batten. SO. Pearl.
c. Ho-imer, 1890 SO. Pearl.
II. 5 Worth. So. Pearl and Iowa
1927 so. Emerson.
1857 So Pearl.
lTG5 So Pearl
Howard & Lloyd. lsO6 SO. Pearl.
W. +. Lloyd, 2G75 SO. Broadway.
219G 50. Broadway.
Browns Store. 2S65 so. Broadway.
J. w. Murray. 2s96 SO. Broadway.
Patteu Bros. 29a7 So. Broadway.
Tailor Bros. 30S5 So. Broadway.
w. +. owens. 1876 So. Ogden.
McCready's. 1888 SO. Emerson.
C. W Horn. 1889 Broadway.
Blair. 23Gl SO. broadway
Johnston's. l2as So. Broadway
Hurley, 22s Alameda
Birdsall, 935 Cedar.
Forbes, First ave. and Washington.
NJ. p. Haupp. First ave. and Clarkson.
Beakfield. Ellsworth and SO. Grant.
Roberts. Sixth ave. and Corona.
Mcliugh. Third ave. and Clayton.
Slams i Son, Third av. and Josephine
George Vest. Third ave. and Detroit.
lie Young. Second and Milwaukee.
Posts. Speer blvd and Dakota.
l. II. Small, Alameda and Downing.
7h. ftn1 1sas s.s u ~,
ceres selling UNION LABEL BREAD
will be published in later issues OF
The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

pate any trouble whatever. and this
difficulty.
Gus Thorson. at the urgent solieita
tion OF many friends and admirers. has
consented to again become a candidate
for the responsible office OF doorkeeper
of d. T. U. No. 40 For several years
Gus has held down this job in way
that proves satisfactory to the old guard
who attend the meetings regularly.
Greer H. Hurd OF the Post ad room has
purchased five-room cottage on one
and a half lots at 1855 South Lincoln.
and thus joins the large class of home
owning members of No. 20.
Jack Parker has almost deserted the
art preservative" and is devoting most
of his time to the outdoor sport OF get
ting rich in the Netherlands tungsten
mining district. He has umearthed some
promising sample ores.
Pete Rose is Just S32 more to the
good than he was this time last week.
This was the value of a check the Tram
way presented him for the privilege Of
having an Alameda street car bump into
Pete late model automobile.
c D. -Googcr. erstwhile. as they used
to say, of Denver. Cheyenne and Missou-
ri river points, is now reported to be per
maucutly located on the Atlanta Consti
tuition, and at last has found congenial
company.
L. Fred Hurd. remembered as foreman
OF Reeds old printshop at Eighteenth
and Champa streets some years ago, and
since foreman of the Sheridan tNyo.l
Enterprise, has gone into ranching on n
large scale. He has purchased a tract Of
$50 acres six miles out from Sheridan.
From 100 head of cows he has net in.
come of ST5 per week from the sale OF
milk alone. Yet some printers are fear
| full OF starving to death if they leave
town.
Ellis Gregg. linotypist ON the Post, has
gone to his Morgan county ranch to SUI.
perintendent the spring seeding and
branding of livestock. During his alb
sencc NJ. q. Hutter is Keeping the Merg
moving up to standard.
Member of Congress" Jones has re.
turned to town after an unusually pro.
tracted period of recupcration in Okla
homa and Pueblo.
II. Herbert Steele. former well known
Denver typo, for some time located In
Portland, Ore. writes Secretary Birdsall
a chatty letter telling of several of the
prints who once foraged here for meal
tickets, now doing well in the City OF
Roses, He mentions Guy McGreer. Tim
Evans, Bob Fischer, AL Lindquist and
Wallace Kebbee.
his headquarters in Denver. Los Angeles
and Chicago, is now working on the
Omaha Daily News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
Garment Workers

Next Friday night, May 5, will take
place the benefit dance given by Car
ment Workers Union No l3g for one
Of their members. Nirs Mabel Spencer.
who has recently suffered affliction. The
event will be- held "a Caldwell hall on
Broadway. and dancing eontinue from
$3.50 to IL o'clock All members OF OF
camzed labor and their friends are in
vited. Ticket, are 80 cents per couple and
25 cents for extra lady. The hall, re-
frcshments and printing have been do
mated, and Musicians Union No. 20 will
contribute free OF charge a splendid or
chestra from their membership.
During the past few weeks the com
mittee in charge has visited the various
unions, and the sale OF tickets has been
gratifyingly large, 80 that the bcenfit Is
already an assured success. - practically
all of the unions in Denver have pur-
chased bunch OF tickets. Those not
supplied before the night of the dance
can buy tickets at the hall.
The energetic committee consists o'
Margaret Tierney, Elizabeth Smith, BE.
sic Huber. Maud Gonzales, Anna Gordon
Margaret Noonan, Alice Carey. Margaret
Hansen and Sadie Adney.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
Cooks

Jack Allen. Is years old. late OF 2l2s
California street. died Monday, April IL.
The funeral services were held at the
NJ. \ Burke undertaking parlors and the
remains laid to rest in beautiful Fair
mount cemetery. The deceased was n
member of Cooks Union No. Is for the
past year and half, and during that
short time had won the friendship OF the
entire local. "aJck" had but few rela-
tives aside from his young wife, Eliza.
beth. who was faithful to him to the end.
June l2-l7, indianapolis, Ind.-Inter-
national Stereotypcrs and Electrotypers'
Union of North America.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
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 Hackethal Bros,
undertskers, 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.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
BooKBINDERS.

Members OF so-callcd national book
binders union at Toronto, Canada, have
joined the bona fide organization, aifili-
ated with the American Federation Of
labor A division has existed for nearly
ten years. but these workers have agreed
, that the theory of dividing workers In
the United States and Canada into two
national camps is wrong. Prominent
trade unionists in Toronto. including A
+. OF l.. Organizer flett, assisted in
smoothing out all differences.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

You will never miss train IL you
carry one of o'Keefe's watches. s2' FIJI
teenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
PIER PLAN FOUGHT
BY WEST SIDERS
Dyckman Street Project
Protested Before City
Commissioners

Residents and property owners OF the
West Side appeared yesterday at
hearing before the Sinking Fund Com
missioners to protest against the sppli-
cation Of the Vermont Hygeia Ice Com
pany for lease OF 100000 square feet
Of land under water south of Dyckman
Street. North River, extending from the
pierhead and bulkhead line inshore 10
the New York Central Railroad.
The company agreed TO pay three
cents a square foot per annum for a
term of ten years. with renewal OF
three additional terms of ten years, the
rental 20 be increased 10 per cent for
each of the renewal periods. The COM
pany is to ill in the land under water
and TO build piers at its own ex-
pense and pay the taxes that would be
levied on the land and improvements.
Cabot Ward, Park Commissioner OF
Manhattan, opposed the granting of the
lease on the ground that it would be
extensive and shortsighted, considering
the city's park needs. He pointed out
that the city was condemning land for
park purposes. especially the lnwood
IdTh mn ptpptiAgf nuANh "NN'N
the city $4,000 600. and that this city
investment as well as private develop
ment in this section would be menaced
by the project.
Eugene Blumenthal, representing the
West Side Association, called attention
to the fact that the property IN ques-
ton was almost identical with the prop
erty which the New York Central
wished TO lease three years ago for
freight purposes. and that the general
corporate powers of the pettioning
company would permit it to do a gem
eral warehouse and storage business in
every kind Of goods, perishable and
otherwise.
The Dyckman Street Owners Asso-
citation and the Washington Heights
Taxpayers Association also opposed
the lease on the ground that it would
ruin the surrounding park and residen-
tial district. The committee, consisting
of President Frank l.. Bowling Of the
Board of Aldermen. City Chamberlain
Maltbie and Dock Commissioner K. A.
c. Smith, reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MORE YALE MEN IN BUSINESS
Trend Of University's Graduates Is
Away from the Professions

Trend Of University's Graduates Is
Away from the Professions
New Haven, Dec. H. Statistics in
tho Directory Of Living Graduates Of
Yale University for 1916 show that an
increasing number of Yale men are en-
tcring industrial and commercial pur-
suits, following their graduation, in
preference TO the professions The
trend toward manufacturing, finance,
mercantile business and engineering
and away from law, the ministry, edu-
cation and medicine is strikngly shown
,n q comparison Of figures for 1904 and
1916.
ln 1904 the number OF Yale gradu-
ates in the professions was 6,937. In
1916 the number was 1914, a gain Of
"A per cent The gain in the industrial
aud mercantile pursuits, however, was
go per cent. in 1904 the graduates en-
gagged in those lines numbered 4095,
while iu 1916 the number was Sl68.
The trend toward certain occupations,
IL is pointed out, is determined by
changing conditions in professional and
business life.
In the profess ions the ministry
showed the least percentage Of gain in
the twelve years 10 per cent. Law
showed a maximum gain Of % per cent.
I'M industrial occupations mercantile
business showed a minimum gain of 50
per cent and engineering a maximum
gain Of 100 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
PROF. PETER v. HUYSS00N
Former Head of Dwight School for
Bows Dies from Heart Disease

Peter V. Huyssoon, professor Of Ian
guages, died yesterday from heart
disease at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Paul F. Handel, 30 Park Place,
Orange, ~ j. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Professor Huyssoon was born in
Michigan in 1852. He was graduated
from Rutgers College in 1871, and for
several years taught languages In
Lawrenceyille Academy. He was later a
member Of the faculty of Markham
Academy, in Connecticut, and subse-
quently became professor of Latin and
Greek in Adelphi College. Brooklyn.
Professor Huyssoon formerly was
owner and president of the Dwight
school for Boys, in this city. He re-
tired about year ago. lie had lived IN
East Orange for about twenty-five years
and was a member of the New England
Society, Of that city; of Longfellow
Council, Royal Arcanum. and OF the
First Presbyterian Church Of Orange.
His wife, four sisters and two broth
ers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MORTUARY STATISTICS
BEDELL-Mrs Lucy O.. at 5s2 Central .v

BEDELL-Mrs Lucy O.. at 562 Central sv..
Thursday. December Z. 1916. aged SO year..
Funeral from Grace Gospel Church.
BROwN-Louise. at 60 East l3lst St, De-
cember g. aged 3 years. Funeral from
Metropolitan Church. Rev ". W. Brown.
BUTLER Arthur at 1873 Newell st. Brook
Ign. December g 1916. aged - years. Fu-
neral from Orchard Primitive Methodist
Church. Brooklyn. Rev. w. T. Blackeby.
CALDER William. at i3s Tmpson Place.
Brooklyn, December no.. aged 30 years.
Funeral from Church OF 81. Anselm.
CONNELLY-Alice. at % Kent 81. Brook
Ism. December 9. Funeral az Church Of ST
Antony OF Padua. RI. Rev. Mgr. o'Hare.
DORRANCE-Mrs. Katharine B.. at 2t0s
Creston av. Bronx. on December 10. 1916.
aged 81 years. Funeral from Creston Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Rev. c. Wallace Petty.
FEW Edward. at 292 Quincy st.. Brooklyn.
December z. 1916, aged 70 years Funeral
from ST. Georges Church Brooklyn.
GOULD Henrietta b. (Mrs. Egber,). At
sos Dean ST., Brooklyn, December Z. aged
SO years Funeral from St Peters 7. +.
Church. Burial at Huntington December ~.
HoLMBERG- John. at 200 West 10sth
ST.. December 3. 1916. aged = years. Fu-
neral from Battery Swedish NJ. f. Church
HOLMEs-A at 100 Noble 81,
Brooklyn, December 10. 1916. aged n
years. Funeral from Church Of ST. Antony
Of Psdua. RI Rev. Mgr. 7. +. o'Hsre.
SCHwEIZER- Blanche Irene. az Schmidt
Lane. West New Brighton. Staten Island.
December 3, 1916. aged 70 years Funeral
at Morsyian Collegiate Church, Csstleton
Corners.
SEITZ-George. In Brooklyn. December s.
1916. aged % years Funeral from Salens
Evangelical Church. Rey. A. d. Post.
STEVENSON-JamesC c.. az SO Putnam az q.
Brooklyn, December Z. 1916. aged "a years
Funeral from Arlington Avenue Presbytc-
rian Church. Brooklyn. Rev. j. II. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
AUSTRIAN PRINCE
TO WE'D AMERICAN,
DEFYING ROYALTY
Embassy Tried to Break Up Ros
nance OF Miss Britton and
Hohenlohe- SchilIingsfurst


Washington. Dec l1.-Despite strong
opposition from Austria, the ycar-od
romance Of Prince Alfred zu Hohen.
lohc-Schillingsfurst, attache Of the En-
bassy of Austria-Hungary, and Miss
Catharine A. Britton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Britton, Of Wash
ington, will eliminate in their mar.
raEc at noon Thursday in this city.
Opposition 10 the courtship Of the
prince, who is about twenty-six years
old, and his American fanc6e. who is
under thirty, became so strong in the
spring that the prince was tempo
rarily detached from the embassy here
and sent on "A mission to California.
Absence, however, 7only strengthened
The attachment, and it has been known
here for some time that the young no
blcmau would return before Christmas
10 claim his bride.
IL is probable that no member OF the
Austrian Embassy staff will be present
at the wedding on account OF the oppo-
sition. Mons!gror Russell, who Off
ciated at the memorial exercises for
the late Emperor, will perform the
ceremony in the presence of a small
company.
Prince Alfred has decided, so it is
said, 10 brave the disfavor of his fam
ily and, If necessary, to become an
American
Miss Britton went TO France in com
panv with Miss Mona McAdoo over q
year ago, and they spent some time in
hospital work with the Allies. Miss
Britton's affection for the young Aus
trIan. however, changed her sympathies,
and since last spring She has been pro-
German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
SKATING COSTUMES ON VIEW
Members of HippOdrome Ballet Wear
Gidding's Creations at Exhibit

The latest skating costumes were
shown in a novel way yesterday at a
fashion exhibit presented by J. N. Gid
ding & Co. at the Biltmore Ice Car
dens. Members Of the Hippodrome ice
ballet acted as models and exhibited at
the same time both the beauties Of
the newest costumes and the latest
wrinkles in the art Of skating. All the
costumes were furnished by Gliding
& Co.
Miss Ellen Dollerup wore one OF the
most striking creations, a sapphire blue
chiffon velvet suit trimmed in taupe
fox. Chenal jersey predominated in
the costumes, with liberal trimmings
Of mole dive Lapin and natural furs.
A salmon colored jersey suit with
opossum. an outfit Of delft blue with
Lapin and a Russian green suit trimmed
in taupe fox were three typical cos
tunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
CADMAN LEAVES THURSDAY
Plea to War Department Fails TO Win
Extension Of Chaplain's Furlough

The Rev. Dr.. s. Parkes Cadman must
80 back 70 the Mexican border despite
the plea OF his Brooklyn congregation
20 Secretary Of War Baker to lot him
stay at home. He will leave for
McAllen. Tex. Thursday 70 reioin the
23d Regiment, Of which he is chaplain.
DR.. Cadman is pastor Of the Central
Congregational Church. and since the
middle OF September, when he got a
ninety days furlough. he has been
looking after his charge.
Sunday he announced 10 members
Of his congregation that his fuTlough
would expire December 10. commit
tee Of three was appointed and at
midnight Sunday Or. George W. Brush,
+. A. VI. Burrell and r. Fiero boarded
a train for Washington to appeal 20
Secretary Baker. Yesterday they
wired DR.. Cadmsn:
Baker away. Left orders not to ex-
tend furlough.'