davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

John Biorklund, president of the Den
Yer Lithographers Union and vice presi-
dent OF the Amalgamated Lithographers
of Ams rica, returned to his duties as fore
man OF the Smith-Brooks lithographing
department. last week. after conveying
the remains of his wife to Minneapolis
for interment in the family burial plot.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
DO YOU WANT A HOME?

I must quit the printing trade, and am
offering nv home at $500 below actual
value. Have a new. modern, red-pressed
brick cottage, fine location, five large
rooms, sleeping porch, two lots, chicken
house. garage; ideal arrangement, built
in features. everything in fine shape
Berkeley car line, owl service. Only
s., $50; small payment down, balance like
rent 1850 Winona court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
STEREOTYPERS.

President Freel of the International
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union
reports wage increases in the following
cities; Indianapolis, Detroit, Scranton,
Utica; Lincoln. Neb.: San Antonio. Tex;
and St. Joseph, Mo. Contracts have been
signed in all cases.
Nominations for international officer,
are being made by local unions this
month There is long list OF candi-
dsteS
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
HOW UNION LABELS ARE USED.

In clothing the union label is sewn in
the article. and may b. that of the
Tailor. or United Garment Workers of
America. On hats il is yellow label
with perforated edges sewn under the
hat band and bears the name Of tho
United Hattcrs OF North America On
shoes Il is stamped in the ins,ep of the
sole. In gloves il is printed on cloth
sewn 10 the glove. or it may be stamped
on the glove. On union tobacco il is on
the package, and cigars carry the label
on the box. On many articles il is
stamped on the article itself or on
paper label attached. Union barber
shops. stores, butcher shops. cleaning
and pressing establishments. carry a
printed card. in their work rooms,
which indicates that they are union.
while most union workmcn can be
known by the button or badge which
they wear or the card which each ono
Is entitled TO carry.
Beats them all. Ia Belle SC cigar;
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

and editors. leading business men, mem
bers o. the printing trade unions and
other labor dignitaries, the governor,
mayor, state and county city officials
all surrounded the banquet board. 1t
was til climax of successful home in
dustry campaign being carried on by
Typogr phical Union No. As. of which
President W. s Wardlaw is the efficient
manage
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE & AUG
TIoN CO., I44I-I4ss wELToN ST.

We retail, at prices you can afford.
cash or credit. clean, high-class. second
hand and new furniture, rugs, gas and
coal ranges. kitchen cabinets, refrigera-
tors, upright pianos. Your old furniture
taken in trade at fair valuation. or
bought for cash. Office furniture is our
speciality. AUCTION SALES of House
Furnishings daily, p, m. Phone NJ. S667.
Tell 'em YOU saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

internal revenue collector for Denver
and pI dent OF the National Editorial
Associa tion, Mr.. Hosmer has had a wide
and varied experience as a newspaper
publish, country and metropolitan, and
likes l. be called a printer" tho he
confess his knowledge OF the art pre-
servat Sc would hardly qualify him for
the moiern composing room. He is a
Democ-at of the old school and received
his pro=ent appointment from President
Wilson as n reward for faithful and ef-
fiicent party service.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25
Brief Bulletins
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nlodern Groom frame
dwelling. 44-foot front lot. VIII trade
or sell cheap. See William Stabler, 1928
Eighth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

THE GRANITE HOTEL-Mrs. VIM.
Sick. proprietor, l22s 18th St Rates 3Oe
to 81 so per day; So and up wk. NJ iS2o-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Beats them all. Ia Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnvcr.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-25

Try Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-09

NEW YORK T-b s.rna cotton mark
closed very steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-09
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE, cheap. white Leghorn Cocteres
and golden fawn Rabbits. Phone 1855.
OLD AND young white Belgian hares for
sale cheap. 617 North Main. Phone
8l6l.J.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED
WANTED---To rent at once by lady, one un.
furnished sleeping room, close IN. can
6352.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-09

WANTED Fir,tcla,s wdlrc.s Okla Cafe
WUTrG GIRL for general hou-awoss 1908
South Cheyenne.
WANTED Millinery apprentice Apply w
onr. a' Anderson Millinery with Nmdr'rr
Dry Goods,
WANTED Gi0 r.r -a.rH homework
oaoIr Temple Autr Fifth and Boulder
PHor" aa-l
WANTED "A whit, gir for general house
work.. inexperienced need not apply VNl
South Ewood. Phone 2o9s-
WANTED -R.nucd mddeagcd white vom.
am 40 care for small children. none othmr
after o'r,oca his afternoon. al9 South
Ewood avenue.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Rc,turant lo7 North Main,
FOR SALE Good garage business Can
phoue 1855.
FOR Roomug house ou East Third
street. easy terms. Phone 2.,2-
FOR sNLE--I6 housekeeping rooms reason
able for furniture and business Call az
2lG East Second street
FINE stock general merchandise in Missouri
town trade for Tulsa roomnc house. Ad.
dress * CGG. care World.
list YOUR real estate and persona. prop
prty with Vernon a. Nouuhu Room q
Rnwu R,dc. Tulsa. OKLA
WANT parties with small capital iu 60.
operative hotel manufacturing promoting
company Box 100. Wo.d.
CNFE-Cost about So 200 win sell for 2755;
forced 10 sell a' once. good town. uIg pay
rolls W y Gr1Im hHryglia Okla
FOR SALE 5000 equity tn 5.room modern
house Cro,Mc Heights. $500. r. " Lear.
O.. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-09

NUI um Oh. maau.. um.. ur SECOND bond
"r-lN.. E"nn. ..II. ..1 NO' lH@.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-09
GRAIN

Chicago Grain and PROVISIONS
CHICAGO Feb. s.IEUuf demands of
large volume gave the wheat market today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-09

FOR Blacksmith tools in good COCA.
ton The purchaser OF the tools gets the
use Of the shop at low rental. Old estab-
lishcd business, low price and some terms.
Harry White, IL Bynum Bldg. Phones
45s7.47I9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-09

NEW ORLEANS Tpb Cotton market
closed ynrv steady ot met advance of ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
GERMAN ATTACKS
GAIN GROUNDS TO
NORTH OF V[RDUN
Teutons Occupy Trenches Near
Haucourt and Avocourt, French
Dispatches Report
ASSOCIATED Pres, by FEDERAL wIr.l.s,o

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL Wireless)
LONDON, May 6.-Both French and
German dispatches tell of fresh Ger
man advance north of Verdun, where
the fighting has been resumed. The
Teutons are said to have gained foot.
ing in the advanced French trenches
guarding Hill 304, and that they have
occupied trenches held by the French
southwest of Haucourt, and positions
west Of AVOcourt.
In all OF the sectors of the Verdun
line the struggle was desperate, the
heavy guns of the invaders preparing
the way for the Infantry attacks, which
came in waves of humanity.
French Attacks Fan
French attacks west of LIE Mort
Homne, are reported repulsed by the
Germans. who made use of their artil.
lery, and machine guns with great eff
f"ctiVoness, making it impossible for
fhe French Infantry to move forward
over the shell battered ground.
The weather is hampering the opera.
tons Of the infantry all along the west,
ern, front, and particularly at verdun.
The h9hting continues ut, the Ada,
mello ridge on the Austro- italian front,
'yithout any decisive results.
Torpedo Boats Sunk .-s
A Freneh Submarine Is reported to
have attached and sunk two Austrian
torpedo bouts found patroling the Ar
diatic coast. according to dispatches
from Paris last night.
On the eastern front the Germans
are declared TO have fruitlessly attack.
cd the Russians who, had captured
positions near 0lyka, Elsewhere on
that front artillery duels are reported,
but little movement of infantry. In
the Caucasus region the Russians report
the repulse Of a Turkish attack south of
Bitlis, the Ottomen forces being driven
back after heavy lighting,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
OPPOSING
IMMIGRATION BILL

Especial csblsgram. to NIppu JlJiJ

TOXIC, May 5.-Following lengthy
conference between Premier Okuma and
Baron X. Ishii, minister of foreign af.
fairs, yesterday afternoon, the latter en-,
bled instructions to Viscount s. Chinda
japanese ambassador at Washington
in regard to action on the Burnett I'm
migration Bill now before the senat,
committee ON immigration.
1t is thought that the instruction.
are supplementary to the formal pro
test given to President Wilson by Am
bassador Chinda last week 1t is be
heved that President Wilson and Sec
rotary of State Robert Lansing are il
favor of some move to induce the
Democrats in the senate to amend the
bill, which would eliminate the clause
which aims at the Japanese.
The japanese press appreciates Il
a certain degree the desire Of the viii
son administration to avoid friction be
tween the two nations on the immigra
tion question. The Japanese govern
ment believes that the clause in tn,
bill is morally in opposition to thu
gentlemen's agreement which hai
been approved by Japan.
The clause in the immigration bill
aims at the picture bride system nov
in effect, and should the bill becOma I
law the picture brides would not b.
eligible to enter the United Staten
This is the one clause that is opposes
by Japan az being directed at thu
Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
BATTLESH|P Brings
DOWN ZEPPELIN
NEAR SALONKA
And-Aircraft Guns On Patrie'
Wreck Raider, Which Falls
Into River
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss9

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless9
LONDON, May 6,--Nreeked by the
shells from an nntiaircraft gun mount
ed on the deck of the French flagship
at salonika, a Zeppelin, which had
raided the city and allied camp, was
brought down in the varadar river,
doar salonila, but one member of her
rev of thirty escaping.
The raider began her attack on Sa'
lonika shortly after midnight and for
some time sailed above the Allied
amp, dropping bombs, which made a
prod igious racket, but accomplished
only minor military damage. Leaving
the camp she headed for the harbor
where feet of British and French
Yarships were at anchor.
Passing over these she made several
attempts to explode aerial torpedoes
upon them, but failed completely. In
the meantime the searchlights Of the
hattleships and the shore stations were
trying to pick her up. In this they
we're finally successful, the long
streamers of light flashing from her
sides, and showing her TO the gunners.
Shortly before two O'Clock yester.
,lay morning, a bursting shell from one
Of the guns on the Patrie, the French
flagship was seen to strike and leaving
a trail Of fame and smoke behind her
the raider turned aud fed north, over
the city. Above the allied camp she
encountered zone Of fire that forced
her commander to swing her westward,
and aha hagan 70 fall ranidly GINNING
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
IDA MAY TOMS LANAI
HERE FROM MOL0kAI

Towed by the gasoline schooner Idp
Nay, the gasoline schooner Lanai, driv
m ashore on Molokai last week an,
eemingly lost, was brought into posi-
yesterday afternoon, with only hOh
n her port side to be repaired.
A. FriedrichsOn took the Ida May Il
MolOkai to try to save the Lanai. HI
ound her ON the reef at KaunRkakai
With only little water under her keel
esting on her port side, on a bed OF
often coral. Her own anchor had pene
rated, her bottom on the port side.
All cargo had been removed by thu
Young ting Makaala,, which first went
o Molokai after the Lanai. 1t wa
tecessary to tighten her by removing
II gear. With this done she was draw
ng less than three feet of water. Sh,
vas Strengthened and the anchor re
moved and the hole patched, and then
Without resOrting to towing by the Idi
Nay, her own wiuches, working OF
ines running to anchors, pulled her in
% deep water at high tide, aided by
he jib. There was some pilikia in get
ting firm holds with the anchors, tn
pull across twelve feet of shallow wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
win Meet Oregon On American
Side Of international Line This
Morning For Final Conference,
Minor Details StCI Unsettled
.CARRANzA'S INDIGESTION
IS DELAYING AGREEMENT
yo Definite Date As Yet Set For
Withdrawing American Troops
From Mexico; Communication
With Capital Reported Parted
tAssOeiasod Pres, by Federal wirslsu.1


wv AsHTNGToN, May 6.--The last
" of the conferences between Gen
nerals Scott, Funston and Obre-
gOn, will be held on the American side
this morning. and formal protocol,
between the government of the United
States and the de factO government
Of Carranza, win be drawn up, ready
for signature.
This conference Il was reported last
night, will be held on the American side
of the line.
Blame Carranza
Much impatience has been felt both
here and on the border at the indeci-
sion shown by General Carranza. This
attitude of the First chief" has re-
suited in delaying the conclusion of an
agreement between the two countries,
which would prove satisfactory to both.
He has desired that an early date be
get for the withdrawal of the American
troops under General Pershing, and has
remained obdurate when arguments have
been presented to him.
II is believed now, however, that
nothing but minor matters remain to
re settled at todav's conference, and
hat these are bound to be speedily adj
VISITED. The uttermost good will has
been manifested by General Obregon
in his dealings with the American com
handlers, and it is felt that there is
nothing now undetermined, that can
not be arranged without trouble.
Wait Carranza Approval
II was announced in state depart.
ment circles last night that the text OF
the agreement as reached by the con-
ferees at Juarez, will not be made pub.
lie in this country until it has received
the final approval of General Carranza.
This is expected soon.
Dispatches from the border an.
nouReed last night that railroad com
runications between the boundry line
and the City Of Mexico have been in.
terrupted since the first of this month.
The interruption of traffic is not ex-
planned.
The border dispatches say that con
ditiOns are normal and quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Hopes For Agreement With u.

But nutas that Germany forced fight for
shall forsae the neutras restrict the of her
effective weapon meantime the enemy permitted to continue
violate international law.
Accordngy Germany confident consequence of the
United will also consider all
mpediments freedom of the
doubt United will
that forthwith rules of international
law
Should taken by the United States obtain the de-
forcing modification of British program have
the laws of humanity followed by the begerents Germany will
be facing situation and herself complete
iberV OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
LANSING REFUSES 10 TaIk

Secretary Lansing declined discuss the German
yesterday mistakes made by submarines
referred that clause in the
which declared that German submarines had had
manner prescribed by inter
if actually occurred they in
kind Of warfare be avoided altogether" 80 2''
The official of the from Berlin reached the state de-
Yesterday
DECIDING it. and preparing the Presidents Mr. Wilson prob
ably will receive his copy this morning but will be early
before decision be expected from the White House
The discussed cabinet meeting yesterday after
declared that the ad
mnaon prepared the at its face value should
correspond the unofficial II asserted
that many things Germany has yielded what the United States
had demanded but the officials declined discuss points where it
claimed that Germany had avoided the main ISSUE had
lodged the stand taken by the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
REFUSES
TO ABANDON HER
!. DIVER CAMPAIGN
Admits Sussex May Have Been
Torpedoed; Makes conces-
sions To NeutraIs

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
BERLIN, May g. Germany will
not abandon her submarine warfare,
but she will make certain concessions
to the demands Of the United States
and in consideration of the neutral
nations. That is the main feature of
Sher reply to the last American note.
She admits the possibility that the
Sussex was summarized, but declines
to accept the American statement that
! the cripphng of the channel steamer is
an innuent typical of her conduct of
the submarine campaign against the
"starvation blockade of Great Bri.
tain.
Wont Discuss Details
She also regards it as useless to en-
ter into discussion of details of car.
rying ont the submarine campaign
with the American government, while
America continues to "make unsub-
Stimulated. charges" and demands con.
crete facts. ps a basis Of negotiation.
New orders to her officers are expect
ed to meet the tenets of international
law, but Germany demands that If re-
strictions are placed on the operation
of her submarines, the British block
ade Of commerce must be brought with
in what Germany CONSTITUTES as the rules
of international law.
The Imperial German government
does not think it necessary
to enter into n discussion Of the de.
tails of submarine attacks on vessels
about which the United States has
made specific complaint.
such, in brief, is the gst of the long
note, couched in careful diplomatic Ian
guage, handed to Ambassador james
Gerard by the German foreign sFcre-
tary. This note, replying to the virtual
ultimatum sent to Germany by Presi-
dent Wilson. is n ither fat refusal of
the American demands nor a specific
compliance with them.
Admits Sussex Attacked
Summarized, the note is ms follows:
Germany admits the possibility that
the British Channel steamer Sussex,
crippled by an explosion some weeks
ago with the loss of lives, was attack
ed by submarine. The United States
in its latest note had declared that the
American government was in posses
sion of conclusive information that the
vessel was blown up by German tor
pedo, and the French government had,
after an official investigation, declared
to the same effect.
While admitting the possibility that
the Sussex was tOrpedOed, the German
note handed Gerard today repudiates
the American assertion that Germany
should regard the Sussex incident as
one which proves the indiseriminate
destruction of vessels OF all sorts, ma
tionalities and bound for all destina
tions, by German submarines. Berlin
does not take the view that the Sussex
incident is typical of her submarine
campaign.
Has Restrained Divers
Germany thinks it useless to enter
into II discussion Of details concerning
the carrying-out Of the submarine cam
paign, while America, as the note alleg
es, is making unsubstantiated assertions
and demanding concrete facts in reply
as the basis Of communication. Ger
many also holds that through her naval
department she has imposed restraints
on her submarines out of consideration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
United States Will
Await FufIIment
of Teuton Pledges
Administration Is Prepared To Accept Ger
many's Promises At Their Face Value If
the Text of the Official Note Agrees With
the Unofficial Version Cabled From Berlin
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)

XVIASHINGTON, May eff the official text of the German
w reply the United States, demanding that
she illegal submarine warfare against merchant vessels
corresponds the unofficial version as printed yesterday the ad
face value and await the fuhment
Teutonic pledges before taking any further action
made auhoritatvey last night and APP
pears to voice feelings Washington The
grown steadily acute for days eased mark
edy yesterday the general tenor of the
from public 1t indeed generally admitted that
the reply postponed has altogether aveed the
breaking diplomatic relations between this
try and Germany.
brief refused the submarine against
added that interests OF the neutral
Germany decided made further concessions although
they would be advantageous to Germanys enemies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Ger1nany's Embassy Jubla71t

The members the German embassy ublant last night
declared satisfied brought the
countries closer together.
Dispatches declared that the German press have
public American and rule
have eaned from attempting anticipate make
predictions of the possible of the stand taken by
the government.
The unocialy given yesterday takes the
that the her submarines her
effective the British blockade but that she
willing make 1t admits the
possibility that the Sussex opedoed by German submarine
but repudate the assertion that the incident typical of the sub
rnarn fare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Extracts From Gern1any's Note

Extracts from the relating the commercial blockade
against Germany, as follows
THE German submarines had orders conduct their warfare
in accordance international law. Germany admit
doubt that these orders and executed good faith If
actually occurred they kind warfare be avoided
altogether
England again and again has violated International law
passing all bounds and outraging neutral rights
THE Germans the United States has the power
conne the armed forces of the begerents the
of humanity and the maintenance of international law.
"The Germans of the which their
have been supplied with material from the United States"
Germany also that she has repeatedly mentioned
the dangers of mines neua travelling by and has made
proposals reduce these dangers but unfortunately the
times, America has accepted these proposals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
N SANT0
DOMINGO S SERIOUS
MssOciatsd Press by Federal wirolsss.)

IAbBOclAteu FIbB8 by TVubIAI Wnu10BB'I
WASHINGTON, May 6-The situa
ton in Santo Domingo is most serious
according to dispatches from the Amer
lean naval officers stationed there and
eeeived here last night.
The outbreak, which has been ex
pected for some time came yesterday
1t noon, and Rcar-Admiral Caperton
commanding the naval forces Of the
United States at Santo Domingo, wa
compelled TO land marine in order t
protect American interests, and guar
the legation.
A Dominican gunboat at anchor in
the harbor, bombarded the fort, killing
several and wOunding others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
BRITAIN COMPLIES
WITH j. S. DEMAND
Government Decides To Release
Thirty-eight Prisoners Seized
On China


LONDON, May 5.-The British gov
eminent, acting on the protest of the
United States, has decided to release
he thirty-eight enemy subjects seized
IN the American steamer China off tho
China coast a few weeks ago.
The China Mail steamer China, flying
IN American flag and under Amer can
egistry, was held up by British con
verted cruiser, identified as the White
Star liner LGurentic, Off Shanghai two
Months ago and thirty six Germans and
Austrians and two Turks taken. by the
British naval party which boarded the
china. The United States protested
he seizure and Great Britain at first
attempted to Justify it, but the United
states declined to accept the exp'ana-
ion and reiterated the protest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
WAY RETURN CAPTAINS,
'PLUcKED TO ACTIVE LIST

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesS)
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The house
naval affairs committee today wrote
into the naval appropriation bill -
thOrizing for the restoration to the ac,
i've list of Captains Potts, Veeder.
iihbons, Russ and Hill, all of whom
were "plucked.D