davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
ONE OF RAIDERS is DRIVEN AWAY
AND ANOTHER ONE is DESTROYED
WONENS STOMACHS
Are Sent to the State Chemist
to Ascertain Whether Wom-
en- Had Been Poisoned.

LANCASTER, o.. Oct. Local
and state authorities were making
every effort Monday to solve the mys-
terry surrounding the death of Agnes
and Eta Shelters. aged As and SO
years, and Miss May Stretton. 80,
whose bodies were found by neigh
bors in the Shelters home Sunday.
The women were found seated in
rocking chairs as though death had
interrupted conversation.
Stomachs OF all three women were
sent to the state chemist at Columbus
Monday for examination to ascertain
whether the women had been poison
ed. A half OF an apple pie also WIS
sent to the state chemist. Local au-
thorities say the pie was the only
food in the house which apparently
had been eaten. 1t was believed at
first that escaping gas had killed the
women but no leaking pipe or sign OF
gas has been found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02


LONDON. OCT 2.-Ten Zeppelins
took part in Sunday nights raid over
England Two of them attempted to
attack London. One of them was
driven away and the other was des-
troyed. No reports of causalties have
been received. Following is an official
account of the raid:
Ten airships crossed the east coast
Sunday night between 9 o'clock and
midnight. One airship approached the
north of London at about 10 p. m. and
was driven off by gunflre and pursued
by aeroplanes. 1t attempted TO return
from the northwest but was attacked
by guns and aeroplanes and brought
to earth In flames in the nelghborhood
of Potter's Bar, shortly before mid
night
"a second airshlp attempted TO at
tack London from the northeast and
was driven off. Bombs were dropped.
No reports Of casualties or damage
have yet been received.
THE remaining airships wandered
aimlessly over the eastern counties In
Lincolnshire bombs were dropped pro-
miscuously. Most Of them appear to
have been dropped in open country
without doing damage.
THE airship destroyed was Of the
latest type"
Friends Of Count Zeppelin we're
alarmed when they learned that an
other airship had been brought down
in England Sunday night, says the
amsterdam correspondent of the Elk
change Telegraph Company. The count
intended to take part in the raid, the
correspondent cables, but a message
sent to Germany ELECTED the informa-
ton that at the last moment, owing
cided not to join the raiders.
Except for part Of the envelope there
is left hardly a vestige recognizable
as part OF the huge airship, which was
brought down Sunday night near Pot
ter's Bar. The Zeppelin burned more
fercely than the one previously des-
itroyed. which, like it, fortunately fell
in an open field.
The members of the crew were In
Generated and the bodies scattered over
the field on which the airship alighted
some eighty yards from a farmers
cottage.
The Zeppelin appeared to remain al
most stationary in the air for three
minutes after the envelope burst into
flames. The tongues of fire seemed TO
lick along the bag until it was all
ablaze. Even then it dropped so slow
Iy that many persons, who had beer
awakened. until the cheering aroused
them, were able to reach the windows
in time TO see it fall.
Neither the airship which was des-
troyed nor the second one which at
tackled London succeeded in penetrat-
ing the outer defenses OF the capital.
little or no damage was done either
by them or by the eight others which
operated over eastern counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
CHAMPIONSHIP
In the National League May Not
Be Decided until the Com
ing Thursday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The National
League championship may not be de-
clded until next Thursday, tho last day
Of the season. so close is the race be-
tween Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
Brooklyn, which Monday starts a
four game series with New York, has
an advantage of only a fraction Of a
game. Philadelphia has six games to
play yet. all with Boston, and they
must be played in four days. Boston
has only slight chance to win as It
must take all six games from Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn must lose three
out Of four to New York. All Of the
western teams have completed their
schedules.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Temple and Schuck to
Open G. O. P. Campaign
In This County with Speeches
at Shinnston Rally Thurs
day Might.

The Republican campaign in Har-
rison county will be pried loose at
Shinnston Thursday night when Con-
gresham Henry W. Temple, of Penn
sylvania. and Charles j. Schuck, OF
Wheeling, will speak at big political
rally to be held In the opera house.
Many local Republicans have signi-
fled their intention of attending the
rally. and Chairman Roy f. Parrish
of the Republican county executive
committee expects over 100 prisons
to go from here. Arrangements for
the meeting are in the hands of the
members of the county committee
residing in Shinnston, and the
Hughes club there.
Congressman Temple Is one of the
most popular speakers in Pennsylya-
MIA, and was for many years pro-
lessor of political science and history
at Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. He was first elected to Congress
on the Progressive ticket, but ran
second time as Republican and was
elected by a majority of over 49,
900.
Mr.. Schuck is well known over
West Virginia, having been the Pro
gressive nominee for congressman
at-large in 1914. He is a popular
speaker and his services are In great
demand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
PROPERLY SUPERVISED.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. George
Kelly and Harrison Copely, two Of
the dozen Mingo county citizens on
trial here for alleged election frauds
In 1914. testified In their own behalf
Monday. The men were commission
ers of election at the War Eagle
precinct and In their testimony de-
clared that the voting was properly
supervised. Kelly could not remem-
Der whether the ballot box had been
opened during the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
"A COWARDLY REFUSAL" is
MADE BY JOHN CORNWELL
TEN NEW GASES
OF InfantIe Paralysis Only in
the City Of New York Last
TWenty-tour Hours.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The epidemic
OF infanule paralysis, which had pre-
vailed in New York since the early
part Of July, has now reached such
u low ebh that dIscontinuance of
travel inspection from the state of
New York by the United States
public health service has been rec
ommonded by DR., Charles II. Banks.
United States public health surgeon
In charge Of the situation here.
For the twenty-four hours ending
nj 10 n. nj. Monday there were ten
cases, six less than the day before,
and eight deaths, Jump OF two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
SUBMARINE
Enters the Arctic Ocean and
Torpedoes Vessels but the
Crews Are Saved.

OHRIsTIANlA, Norway. Oct. q
A German submarine has made its
way into the Arctic ocean and has
torpedoed three Norwegian steam
ships there.
The vessels torpedoed were the Sin
zen, l,925 gross tons; Raven, 1900
tonsl and Rolf Jarl, of .625 gross tons.
The crews were saved Steamship
traffic over the regular routes covering
the northern Norwegian towns has
been stopped.
Since August the Germans have sunk
Norwegian boats valued nj 100000.
The purpose OF the German subma-
rlne operations probably Is to interfere
with transportation Of war material
to Russia by way of the White sea
ports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
SEVERAL VILLAGES ARE
CAPTURED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Oct. 2.-"The portions Of
the Bulgarian line on the Struma front
which we captured September 80 in
clude the villages of Kara Zakoibala
and Kara Zakoizir," says Mondays
official report of operations on the
Macedonian front.
Repeated enemy counter attacks
o2galnst these placese were unsuccess-
Jul and were beaten off with heavy
losses. All the ground won has now
been consolidated. There is no sign
OF the enemy for some distance in
front OF our trenches"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
HUGHES CLUB
Is to Be Organized by Colored
Voters of the City at Meet
ing Monday Night.

Colored voters of the city will or
ganize a Hughes club at meeting
to be held at o'clock Monday night
in the schol house on Water street.
Plans for the organization of the
club have been under way for the
last two or three days and indIca-
lions are that a monster crowd will
turn out for the meeting.
The sponsors for the club plan to
make 1t an aggressive factor in the
campaign in behalf of Hughes and
Fairbanks. That their plans will be
successful no one doubts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
MILK FAMINE
As Result Of Deadlock between
Dairymen and DiStribu-
tors is Felt.

Now YORK, Oct. 1.-The first effects
Of a milk famine were felt here Mon
day as the result of the deadlock be-
tween dairymen and distributors over
the price the former shall receive for
their product 1t was estimated that
milk trains brought to this city Sunday
night 100000 less than the usual a.
100000 quarts.
The milk companies announced that
hospitals and homes, in which there
are children who are Ill, will receive
first consideration and for the present
will obtain a full supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
MAN KICKED BY HORSE.

c. J. Wadsworth, well known
resident of Alva, is a patient in the
Kessler hospital. suffering from in
juries received Sunday afternoon
when horse kicked him in the stom-
ach. An operation will be performed
upon him this afternoon or evening.
His condition is serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
AUsrRIANs REFUSED.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2.-The Aus
TRANS made heavy counter attacks
Sunday in an attempt to regain the
ground lost in new Russian drive
on Lemberg. The war office an
nounced Monday that the attacks
were repulsed and that 1900 more
prisoners were taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
:SERBIANS GO FORWARD
NORTH OF THE HEIGHT

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Following up the ad-
vantage gained over the Bulgarians at
Kaimakacalen height on the western
end Of the Macedonian front, the Ser
bians advanced one and one half miles
north of the height and occupied the
village of Kotchovie, the war Office an
nounced Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
TO GET CHARTER.
tnX Anann,Arrn .nr..,

COLUMBUS, O., Oct, ARTICLES
of Incorporation for the American
Mutual life Insurance Company with
headquarters in Cleveland were ap-
proved by Attorney General Turner
Monday and will be fled with the
secretary of state soon. G. w. Van
Fleet, of Cleveland. is president Of
the new company which is to have a
total capital stock of $1,000. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
GAINS FOR RUSSIANS
IN THEIR NEW DRIVE

VIENNA, Oct. 2.--Gains for the
Russians in their new drive towards
Lemberg are admitted in statement
issued Monday by the war office. sup
plementing the official announcement
Of SUNDAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
ALLIES REFUSED.

BERLIN. Oct. 2.-on a battle
front of twelve miles north Of the
Somme the French and British
charged the Germans time after time
Sunday. They were repulsed, the war
office announces, and suffered heavy
losses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
One Arship Approaches the
City of London but is Driven
Off by Gunfire.
COUNT ZEPPELIN ESCAPES
Serbian Troops Make a Long
Stride in Their Advance in
Eastern War Zone.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-"Police reports
show that the total casualties in sun
day nights raid were one man killed
and one woman injured says an Of
fetal statement made public Monday
afternoon. 1.-THE material damage
was insignificant although the raiders
covered wide area and dropped n
great number of bombs. Four houses
were seriously damaged"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
TRENCH TAKEN.

PARIS, oct. 2.-The war office an
nounced Monday that the French
captured trench and prisoners Sun
day night on the somme front east
OF Bouchavesnes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

a marriage license has been issued
to Charles A. Hulllnger and Cretah
]. Stutler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Twenty-
i've senators were designated Monday
as members Of the congressional COM
mittee to attend the funeral at Little
Rock, Ark, Tuesday of the late SEN
ator Clarke, Of Arkansas. president
pro tenn OF the Senate. The senators
were notified at their homes and Will
60 directly to Little Rock instead 81
attempting to assemble and ma Re the
trip in a body.
that all the dead and injured persons
thus far reported were local residents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
GERMANS REPULSED
BY BRITISH TROOPS

LONDON. Oct. british troops on
the somme front Sunday night re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

Continued on page 3.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Continued on Page s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

Fair and varqfr tonight and Tuesda.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
The CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram In moro than double
One net paid circulation of tho
other Clarksburg paper.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
ROLL CALL AND REPORTS OF DELEGATES


ing very request demanded bread
nT ,. a. & 'n sc ,S u SS Wyis rors5 tb.. -,
bad been in the city and that had called on Mr. cr with hopes
DELEGATE, Rauh the Cracker and Confectionery Workers reported that
been dhd Thru the efforts of Chairman Mel pshl OF the Industrial
Of the Commission in the matter
rpOrted h
missmcnt made by the of this theateT when he stated
tom 9n co%sSo S1S9 that h 9 3 f & from
Laundry
ani
At tbi. time motion made Arbitration Committee give due con,
Workers Brommakcrs in their neGotiou the
that they . had voted Labor
Rk M SProH o% sunday h ng july a'H WEI" invited '"' taxes place " %
they made an @ S55 rsaest ts all mndG cards put out by the unions
label nut on a scvce
pegatc 1eaick supplemented Rakey
Worker 70 parade Labor day
COMMITTEES.
Chairman avC reported that
being made @ and @ that S @ would would he Sf nS~s @ a" & @ the % @ m
fl address the bringing OF the children Of
and % women % & ne p%i & IT. clear th % r % Of oU onTnr y Of ps % vine @
Kiineh enns his ideas to the attention The assembly,
delegate take
@Srsh a' q" Labor S% day @ The % na t touch
LABOR COMMITTEE,
was stated & that meetings were being every sunday morning %
and that they ePeei to sign up with @SSd within the next week and
the sommt President nglSr %pns ns & IS Of the Pnm
1%tsSs @ mSS ss @ % sasSs % to p % 3 S S %aa, ] i to ] union people
CONSTITUTION Chairman Hines reported
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS
first s Sat nsnS building WSs read res de requested
matter in % mind as M Brewster VAS S Sd of Ma asnis S % Local $40 u
Assembly voted ss to for tickets sent - -
fSe s's secretary Sssa comply request
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
Eruption of Mt. Pelee Is Great
Spectacular SholU at Lakeside

Perhaps nowhere in the history OF
summer amusement parks have there
been staged the big free spectacles that
have taken place at Lakeside. All OF
Denver and thousands of tourists viii
long remember The Wrath Of War and
The Battle of Santiago as productions
far out OF the ordinary
Saturday and Sunday nights, under
the direction OF Mr.. Seth C. Bailey, who
conceives and produces these attractions,
will be staged The Eruption OF Mount
Pelee." the most appalling catastrophe
in the history of the Western empire
This will be by far the biggest and most
elaborate spectacle Yet given in the park
and will depict in a vivid and realistic
manner St Pierre. which was before its
destruction perhaps the most beautiful
of all West Indian cities, with its pretty
houses nesting at the foot of the YER
dure covered cliffs and the brilliant col
oring of the town reflecting the perfect
blue OF the Caribbean. Then Will be seen
the eruption and the destruction OF the
citv, in which thousands and tens Of
thousands OF men. women and children
were choked or charred in the quickest
holocaust in the history OF the world.
The performance. which will b. seen by
every visitor Mt the park without extra
charge. will take place during the first
theater intermission. probably between
a:SO and GAS,
The new bathing beach, which opens
today. will undoubtedly prove a popular
attraction. as the management has spared
no expense in providing everything for
the safety. comfort and convenience of
its patrons Lakeside's many other en-
tertainments, dancing, skating. boating,
rides, shows. etc. continue to draw the
crowds. Since the hot weather set in
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
PRESENT OF MAHOGANY GAyEI
President of Baltimore Federation of
Labor Honored by Associates.

AZ the last regular meeting of the
'Baltimore Federation of Labor the pres
ldent, John II. Ferguson, was presented
with handsome mahogany gavel, suit
ably inscribed on silver band.
The presentation speech was maas
by Miss Anna L. Neary of the women,s
Rindery Union, and the prolonged an
plause which greeted her remarks showed
the high esteem in which President Fer
guson is held by the trades unionists OF
Baltimore.
1t was largely thru the untirinr ef.
forts of Mr.. Ferguson at the San Fran.
cisco convention of the A. +. of l.. that
Baltimore was selected for the holdinr
OF the 1916 convention of the A. +. OF
l.. for which great preparations ar,
now being made by the Baltimore trade
uuionists.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
CoMMITTFF REPoRTS-

oRGANzATIoN COMMITTEE ioag
seconded and
ousco concu Tcd IA
June2
of
to bnf
tho following ton
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

many picnic parties may be seen daily
enjoying themselves in the various shady
hooks thruout the park, and it is quite
necessary IN order to enjoy one of the
famous famous sunset dinners to phone GaIlup
oUo and make reservations early in the
day' as the Casino balcony is serving to
eapaeity crowds almost every evening.
Efery thursday is ehildren's day, and
e1eh wees Miss Naoma Alfrey, the or
and delightful entertainment for m.
youngsters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

s ss fs"ies st. & nothing @ ss @ a for g.
T5jss cess 5 s5s Emp =
latter two are en- nGnunHn % & but in that would
S asi 'ss 9ss s7sr % h @ & ss@ viii
% ssPf ] s ss : sss @ @ % n ,as % P Das ]
chairman IN n + G. tSi Gne & L e Ioods5b1e @ I + R sR5sg
in ~
To Members Assembly
Es S ] held ] and With the M E R GsIdsRs @ y4Ss %
''iP % & ?s's f = glad 5sPift 3 III back due til.
the @ a,, % s9ty % % s. 5 and. 9,5
petition
a s further D.ss stated % tsst G turned 7 S % @ S about @ @ %Sqs .in @ sa5
%onsy that the @ od P2o5sb 1H orie as SR9 d9eh
the creditors and that the salary creditors would be paid first He
Musical Protective AssGon $500 had refused to there until bach
M % i % that @ he would rbe hav % union ion nan G5 % @ ng gg & shsTe
money ready end Of
by Roberts your committee can hardly see
& that t 9 rsd @ nis5 back NS to
sa nsn DPvS[ eIesRe as | I 8 'sT ss Phil Gray chair
@ Gn soneSsd %@ sSad IND and carried this report was received and the rec
A4sb
Grocery following agreements ''-
quit them vii be
by Thompson be sha in
allowed work
Joining the union but the viii talk of
regard proPaon bakery woTEefs Unon No 1922 Mr. sauk
products
Cracker
these firms to the demands OF Bakery Workers No 422
80 q as SOMA
m are
n proposii
follows:
Tsr staulk future
by
{
Snd-Tft all building h in
future Building Trades cards little
per wee
tn, & 5 5 a a s Il h JR y ] @ R h @ G & ai sa2 5 H Th n Is h hft
be
the
couldn't OF
adj OF ali
be
fair the this " demand and thus bring
mentw
a
Phil chairman C.
II.
all of
n
benefit
Of BoomuAker Laundry Workers when they
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
MINUTES
MEETING OF JUNE rs, 1916.

4
II MEETING JUNE rs.
meeting Dsn1s: cs and 'fef = ss
s9 to @ at that 1s & % & h ss d ssIy @ The F @ nG h s ~ @ 5
% Fl si'sss = sssSa; = s @
% sE sf B % sso H' in " later % 9TSR
Bakery a cOnfnaen @ @ P Workers T sas we , a a Motion made f at e @
d sa Si SS hsd % ra al nam Ssao'
DELEGATES
sa' Sd Anderson 4s As.'Hf %srs5s 29ss'ii rhnant4us
R S iAt fas stile Gsss5" abisat a ott Doughert
s.l @ Ss s kfs Haa sss cass Asn' ass sSy
IS % si 4s' fo ksss zsssSs fSss A9Ssen Reed
isa JaghssSe Pss' ABSENT S"a Haa cgsr
tioineP9 Mcabe M
rsPisg.. Wagner
Stangni Iornburg Ro~ue Sack
:.s Pre-: ss soa 5Gy ss!.: FsE s ss:s a:sa' Miller Mccoy
smith obse Cary, Carey Absent
4s, a? %.''2s Ga Asa sss v7;s %a. Rso'n"
#s5: o$is; ~s9;s5 f5:ss, sss
Esfas a9.. Tal ssH s4; Boyd
"T@ Ts.5 s5' T:s ssoa. ss@ T s"s gss5sa ra'''
riuni+fs Present B9ssr, iolr Absent Book
soaa .ela:i'-1 15:eat 5io.sion Isfl Anderson
S5 stag lsgi; , i.on Wt .s2t % Ro sS M.s.l
s,ras,arai Iron Absent Basa5 bayley,
steam Eagn.-ireHt cum Patterson
7fs fi6sIs H6siaa Hines s Absent Nelson Daniels
$ 5s gFg.s;sa's si#ss as5 Kaess E;s Absent ''o-'y
UPboi.@rrrs"sbsent Fgr.. DaTe
Maiters-rrent, Qplinsa1 lInh Absent. Cox Atecora
COMMITTEE
and on @ @ Soo and @ % 1s i s s @ S S ls Soss ssa
Denver Junee
the 5 :H:s q 3 S. S 5ss5 s on 0' ~ leave to submit
nited
to
the month and has been ndeOns help them
per Assembly. the
tho with committee this organization viii that Brother
s Matters Of tho discussed
na hrh%a becoming mem Of the United Iairs % ew he % made h,
very plain discharge employed parks highways
organization when he employed him 1t matter to be left entirely with the
.,i % & a & % s s%G s Ia % rs T d & hf s5, ] a% Of ,b to On the
this by The United 1brrs and considerable hdway being
raj TUESDAY evening & 1snS q pen MEETING me. Of the union & viii be held
ns @ @ s @ % public @ po. @ an a 3 % arc % eligible % o o os The to 5 ss @ @
o that not now emSd by other unions in Denver number Ta
and prospects bright for large membership the
Repais
Since Local No 200 Root and Shoe ReP1icr has been Oranized
uphill proTcto repair shops
@ @ Ts y % shop 'S ] at 5 Champ The s proprietor STsT Mr. f l G viii no mot
n @ m a % @ r 5 dc demand for , union ,mD 70 @ on % tsp & Ca" ngP @
caamJ@ j II Burke Tve9ie,a Champ" street:
@ % s%g s & " the % R@y@ ] s R.as S%I4g % & sl W'Sn tho % ~ hE
! Bakery M Confectionery worke No
Members the committee have been attending all of the
organization and the committee ondavOrng assist this
ing their wage scales anda agreement early
! Novelty Company
the committee has
from the MC" rSr @ m % 's1' stS Eah % M the Colorado Beds
applications
Rc work furnish psaaa"s
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

ployesF eieraton
n to
the
Other eoHunations which replies letters
OF Denver labor dedication
he had
appointed
F ouierbaek for month OF 200
of
f
T
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
he
the
the hour be set at M Carried
-.-- ---..--
further the meeting 5 D
RODGERS, Scretary Pro Tenn
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
oEzldAI Denver MINUTES
TradeS&LabOr Assembly
MEETING JUNE rs, 1916.

Colo,
The regular
he had been informed President
chirman in
Houston Roll
Bakery Worker
dentia be
Carried had
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Tell EN- You saw it in Tho Bulletin