davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
Endorsed by the Mother, A
Household Necessity by Virtue
of Its Proven Value

Conner's Blood Remedy is more
frequently referred to as the Family
Medicine because of its efficiency in
relieving and curing so many ailments.
II i especially good for all diseases
arising from bad blood. VIII cure
Rheumatism. Catarrh. Eczema, Ma
aria. Scrofuia, letter, Liver Trouble,
Pain IN the Back, Loss OF Appetite,
Sick Stomach and Constipation
stomach Trouble Cured
Knoxville Tenn, July Is.
Conner Medicine Co:
Feel much indebted 70 you for
+he GOOD the Conner Blood Rem
cav has done in my family. One
~ nv daughters was almost be-
,y0nd cure from stomach trouble.
Eha was persuaded TO try your
1-adicfne and In the use OF two
hrfflas 81 your Blood Remedy 1t
brought a perfect cure. I feel
|befT ought 30 give you my
hearts greatest thanks
Yours truly
MRS. S. H. KNIGHT.
No. 202 West Park ST.
remedy that will effect almost in
slant relief and a certain cure Of these
complaints which are 30 common in
most every family surely is a boon to
mankind and well deserves the name
Family Medicine Corners Blood
Remedy is for sale in Pensacola at
The Crystal Pharmacy, 25 South
Palafox street.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
COPPER AND IRON MINERS
RECEIVE BOOST In WAGES
PROSPERITY HITS MONTANA, MIN
NESOTA AND MICHIGAN.
Increases Given $4,000 Mine and Smelter
Workers in Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls; $4,000 Benefited.

A voluntary wage increase of % cents
day has been granted to 25,000 mine
and smelter employees in Butte, Ana
conda and Great Falls. The order for
the increase in wages which the notice
states became effective January l, was
received from the New York office Of
the Anaconda Copper Company. The
Butte and Superior Company, the w. \.
Clark companies and other concerns, it
is announced, have agreed to the in
crease, which will remain as long as cop
per is 20 cents or more a pound.
All the larger mining companies oper-
ating in Minnesota and Michigan iron
ranges have announced an approximately
10 per cent increase for all miners, Ell
fective February l. The increase will
affect about $4,000 employees of the
United States corporations. The Great
Northern Ore Company, Republic Iron &
Steel and Pickets and Mother companies
have followed the steel corporations ex-
ample and from 5000 to 10000 of their
men will be benefited.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Cigarnakers
(By ]. w. Sanford.)

At well attended meeting of the
union Tuesday evening, j. f. Gardner,
representing the Boot and shoe Workers
international, accompanied by S. p. OPP
linger, one of the proprietors of the Red
Front Shoe Repair Shop, made an inter
esting talk on labels generally and the
shoe workers especially. By rising vote
our members pledged their support.
Phillip Gray and Leon Hirsh of the
Trades Assembly committee addressed
our meeting in the interest of the Bakery
Workers in their fight on the unfair
bakeries, urging members to purchase
only bread bearing the Bakers label.
A cash donation was made for the
relief of the miners in the Clifton
Morenci Metca1f district of Arizona.
The amendment to our local bylaws
granting two additional apprentices to
manufacturers employing sixty or more
cigarmakers was passed. Heretofore the
limit has been three apprentices.
The Cuban Cigar Company factory will
resume work on the oath after four
will take up all of the idle cigarmakers
in the city.
Robert Bergman has been confined to
the house for the past three weeks suf-
fering from rheumatism, but expects to
be out in few days.
Mrs. J. Berkebile has returned from a
three months visit to her old home in
Ohio. Altho she did not go away for
her health, she says she has to put an
extra weight on the scales to strike
balance.
President Mangini has been attending
court this week as witness. he says
he is going to offer an amendment at
our next meeting that the bill of prices
for witnesses be raised.
Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. Alderdice, Mrs.
Berkebile and Miss Rosa Glenski repre-
sented the fair sex at our meeting Tues
day evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

forces and national resources. War as
it is waged today is not determined
merely by the men on the battlefield,
but also by the mobilization of the ma
tional resources, national industries and
commerce. The real problem is the or
ganization of the material forces and re-
sources of the country and the co-ordi-
nation of these in the furtherance of a
definite defensive military policy.
Labor Demands Voice.
whatever plan may be adopted" said
Mr.. Gompers explaining the attitude of
labor, ''the organized labor movement of
America demands that certain funda-
mental principles must be regarded. All
policies and plans for national defense
must be determined by representatives
OF all the people. The organized labor
movement asserts its rights to represen-
tation in all committees, commissions or
bodies that decide upon military defense.
The labor movement has never advo-
Gated the abolition of agencies for the
enforcement of right and justice, or for
the abolition of the military arm of the
government, but it does demand that
these shall be SO organized as to prevent
their misuse and abuse as a means oi
tyranny against the workers and to pre-
vent the development of pernicious re-
suits that have grown out of militarism
the building up of separate military
caste and the subversion of civic life t.
military government and military stand
ards -
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

in Carpenters hall, l947 Stout street,
when it was unanimously voted to assess
themselves so cents each. This action
was taken by the Carpenters for the
reason that at this season of the year
all would not be at work on January
27, while all of them wanted to partici-
pate in contributing to the fund.
In other instances the donation will be
collected by various unions thru shop
chairmen, stewards or committeeman.
The call of the A. F. of L. suggests that
the second hours wage of any shift
worked on January 27 be donated to this
noble cause.
The total fund sought to be raised is
100000. This will release the homes of
$50 victims from the shylocks and make
available the savings bank accounts of
those levied upon. The amount of dam
ages awarded Shylock Loewe by the
courts was $2s5 600, which with interest
now totals something over 100000.
Some of the victims who have worked at
the hatters trade all their lives, range
in age from go to so years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Labor Must Haze Voice in Any
Mouen1ent For Military Defense
President Gomers Declares Attitude of Organized Labor In
National Preparedness Program at Closing Session of
the Ciuic Federation Washington

At the closing session Tuesday of the
annual meeting of the National Civic
Federation, held in Washington, Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor was the principal
speaker, devoting his remarks to organ
lied labor's attitude on the subject OF
national preparedness.
While he insisted that military organ
izations must be democratic and the ma
tion must be safeguarded against the
evils of militarism, Mr.. Gompers declared
that Americas own freedom had been
achieved by resistance to tyranny, and
that pacifists failed to understand that
quality of the human race which made
men willing to risk their all for an ideal.
Will Fight for Ideals.
Men worthy of the name," he said,
will fight even for scrap of paper
when that paper represents ideals of
human justice and freedom. There is
little progress made in the affairs of
the world in which resistance of others
is not involved. The progress of all the
ages has come as the result of protests
against wrongs and existing conditions
and thru assertions OF rights and effec-
tive demands for justice. Our own free
dom and republican form of government
have been achieved by resistance to
tyranny and insistence upon rights. Free
dom and democracy dare not be synony
nous with weakness.
National preparedness involves powe,
to coordinate and to utilize nationa
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Darkness and DaYn
By E. Edward Shipp.

Member Casper (Wyo.) Typographical
Union No. 1856.
In the cold, gray darkness of night,
The old year died; swift was its tight.
All things of then are now no more,
Yet thoughts will turn to days OF yore
In our minds recalling again
Pleasure and Joy, sorrow and pain;
The poverty of one, or health,
Or sickness, or some others wealth.
In all the days of all the year
Some were good, some filled with fear.
Disasters great, by storm and flood,
BY water, rail and lust OF blood;
In letters of fire, day by day,
Are boldly writ along the way;
And vet when all is said and done,
Perhaps We'll know no better one.
With the dawning of the morning,
Tinting, coloring, crimsoning
The flowing cloudlets as they run,
The earlyrising, golden sun
Brings us the New Year. To live,
To grow, to work, to play, to strive
To prove the manhood that doth lie
Our souls within, before We die.
In all the days of all the year
May blessings come, without tear;
The joys of life, the hope of love,
The health, the wealth of treasure trove;
With honor, and power, and place,
And name, and golden fame, and grace,
To each journeying on the way,
Gaining all the best day by day.
May all three hundred sixtyfive
Be bright and shining, and all alive
With pleasure, and music, and song,
Cheering each man, each maid, along;
May pain, nor grief, nor sorrow keen
Bow down your head with broken mien;
And may the ending OF the year
For you be sunny, cloudless, clear.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Denuer Unions Will Observe
Danbury Hatters' Day Thursday
Appeal For Donation of One Hours Pay From Members
All Organizations to be Met With Prompt Response; Mass
Meeting of Carpenters Vote Assessment of so Gents

Next Thursday, January 81, is Dan
bury Hatters' day. 1t is the date set
apart by the American Federation of fLabor
convention for each member of organized
labor in America to donate the amount
of one hours wage to save the homes
of those who were made victims in the
famous action of the ID. E. Loewe Com
pany of Danbury, Conn.,, to collect dam
ages awarded by the courts. This award
was made before the Clayton antitrust
act was passed by Congress, and was
the principal reason for its enactment.
Denver labor organizations without ex-
ception have endorsed this plan of aiding
the Hatters, and the donation from this
city will be generous. Contributions will
be made thru local secretaries to Frank
Morrison, secretary OF the American
Federation of Labor, Ouray building,
Washington, D. G.
AS an evidence OF the hearty sympathy
felt for the Danbury Hatters in Denver
a mass meeting of the four local Car
penters' unions was held Tuesday night
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM CAT BAY"

The new sensational drama will be pre-
sented by the Denham theater next week.
This play is by the wellknown author,
George Scarborough. The leading role
is that OF free lance war correspondent
who, during the Russian Japanese war
received the confession of dying soldier
concerning the wrong which he had done
a girl in Washington. The correspondent
gives his promise to do everything in his
power to repair the wrong and upon his
return to Washington discovers the girl,
with whom he falls in love, and from
then on undergoes a series of extraordi-
nary adventures in protecting her from
the schemes of blackmailing lawyer.
The role of the correspondent which
was created in New York by Guy Stand
ing will be taken by Mr.. John Halliday,
the new leading man of the Denham
players, who has just closed a New York
engagement in "The Ware Case" Mr.
Halliday has been associated with many
of the larger productions playing in New
York and the very best stock companies
in this country. The emotional role of
the girl will be played by Miss Lang.
"At Bay is one of the big new sensa-
tional offerings of the season and will
continue all next week with the week
day matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
AGAINST SPEEDING UP" SYSTEM.

In an address on speeding up" sys-
tens in industry, DIR. Hayhurst Of the
Ohio state board of health declared that
the benefits derived by workers are not
in proportion to the benefits gained by
employers. Another objectional feature,
he declared, was the fact that worllmen
do not receive enough increased revenue
to buy food to supply the additional en-
ergy required by the increased work, and
that the variety of employment which
served as a rest was absent in most So
called scientific systems"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE
NEXT MONTH In ASHVILLE
SAFEGUARDING AMERICAN CHILD
HOOD" TO BE GENERAL TOPIC.
Special Attention Will Be Given the
Keating-owe Child Labor Bill and
Plans Formulated to Aid Passage.

By invitation of the Asheville IN. c.
Board of Trade and the North Carolina
Child Labor Committee the annual child
labor conference will be held in Ashe-
Vile, February 3 to @, the National Child
Labor Committee announces.
The program for the meetings is not
yet complete, but many prominent
speakers have already promised to ap-
pear, among whom are DIR. Felix Adler
of the Ethical Culture Society, New
York; Homer Folks, chairman of the Ma
tional Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis; Lillian ID. Wald, head of
the Nurses Settlement, New York
Florence Kelley, secretary OF the Ma
tional Consumers League, and Stephen
S. Wise of the Free Synagogue, New
York, as well as Owen r. Lovejoy, A.
J. McKelway and Z. n. Chopper OF the
staff of the National Child Labor Com
mittee.
The general topic for the meeting is
Safeguarding American Childhood" and
special attention will be given to the
Keating- Owen federal child labor bill,
which has just been referred by Speaker
Clark to the House Committee on Labor
Local child labor problems will be
studied and there will be discussions OF
the effect of child labor on health, edu.
cation and industry, and of standards OF
factory inspection.
To make these discussions of wide in
terest the National Child Labor Com
mittee has invited all state health, fac.
tory inspection and school officers to at.
tend, and has asked the governor of each
state to send five delegates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
ENERGIES OF A LIFE.

Generally speaking, a man of so years
of age has slept 5000 days, worked $500
days, walked 800 days, amused himself
1000 days, eaten 500 days and been
sick 500 days. He has eaten 1000
1900 pounds of vegetables, eggs and
fish, and drunk in all 1000 gallons of
liquid.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
WAGE RAISE FOR LoNGsHoREMEN

Boston steamship agents and the Long
shoremen's District Council have signed
a one year agreement which increases
wages cents an hour for grain handlers
and 2 cents an hour for general and bulk
cargo. The old rates were 50 cents for
general cargo, 80 cents for bulk, and so
cents for day work on grain and 60 cents
for night work on grain.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
A GENTLE HINT

Young Man-Your twin daughters
seem absolutely inseparab:e.
The Mother-Oh, l don't know. A
young man with half million, like
yourself, ought to made good as a sepa-
rator.-Chicago News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Nicholas Cabrera, member of this
local and a native of Cuba, passed away
on the 10th at Craig Colony after a
long illness.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

If some men had to work in order to
earn living they wouldn't live very
long.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar !;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Charity covers a multitude OF poor
people with secondhand and wornout
garments.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
SPECIAL AT
CraWfOrd'S
923 18th ST., 1909 18th St.
1909 18th St.
923 18th St.
NO Delivery.

Two Stores-No Delivery.
Cow Brand Butter, lb 32Hc
Fresh Creamery Butter, Id. ..... SOC
Fresh Dairy Tub Butter. r......2 25c
New Sauerkraut, qt.............. Sc
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. >. 1oc
6oc Quality Tea, 1b. b...........3 35c
SOC Quality Tea, lb. lb............2 zoe
Ranch Eggs, dozen. n...............2 zoe
Large cans Tomatoes. 3 for. 25c
2 Sc cans Every Day Milk. 25c
8 loaves homemade Bread. .. 10c
1oc pkg. best Macaroni, 1oc pkg. best
Spaghetti, 1oc pkg. best vermicelli,
1oc cans Fine Peas, 1oc pkg. E. C.
Corn Flakes, 1oc loaf Raisin Bread,
1oc square Ginger Bread, 1oc Jelly
Rolls-all Sc each.
Large can Pork and Beans, large
can Tomatoes, large can Columbine
Milk, large can Empson's Hominy,
large can Tall Salmon, large can best
Pumpkin, large can best Sugar Corn,
large can Mustard Sardnes, fine Cove
Oysters, Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour,
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour,
CampbelPs Soups, all kinds-all 3 for
Csc.
4 large rolls best Toilet Paper. 15c
2 cans best Wax Beans .15c
lbs. good Head Rice. 25c
lbs. best Rolled Oats. .25c
lbs. best Laundry Starch. ..... Csc
zoe can California Peaches .1oc
New Crop Chill Beans, b....... Sc
15c jar Chip Beef. ..........1 1oc
Large can Hawaiian Pineapple. .15c
Best homemade Mince Meat, 2 lbs. 25c
New Dill Pickles, for. r.......... Sc
Hershey's Cocoa, 15c size. .....1oc
Colorado Brick Cheese, 5-lb. bricks 75c
Butterine ............... zoe and 25c
We Save You Is Per Cent
or More
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Evening Services In the Churches

Calvary Ga 'Sss pea. s H.s
Foundry Gssr,s s near street Rev. Henry
First Church Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street.
Second and 0hsfsa n Il Ms cn and streets
" e.; s;: S;:'is ;9' % ' Ss:
S''a$ siE @ ss ! 's:'':
Grace F street George
0A"'sa ss s & S"G
Fifth 5o sp BSs ss NEAR s To 't southeast Rev.
Mt Ss5 Rs Rev nSrs Ninth
WAUGH Sa 9 sas ss% REV.
First cuss % p DsuS 'sS REV. James
Grace faRs ehs nth and Streets Rev. Henry
Hen swem The Fate Of Christians Who Go Back the World
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth
@ sy ss Fsfss
HamRe p M Church Myth and Streets Rev. Lueu C. Clark
stF'' Rev.
Esssts es%%sa sas s
anniversary Of Martin Luther, 745 p m
R VIII end SAa Island
Ne" sH Sh ASs9f @ S York Rev. 1A
Hurlburt, Of African Inland Mission, 5 p M
Clark Sermon By the passor % place. Ne' JON" A
West w asa y esss sn9 5 7s and streets Rev
e1v sas and and road Rev.
MS dn Bs Gu S hdRn aaS s As 6 sss
the Almost Christian" 7:45 r. m.
" s1ssa: A Ss a R oaS s ] md Maryland my
Memorial Church. North Capitol streets
Charles E. Fultz. "My Yoke Is Easy" 1880 p m.
North Carolina Avenue p Church. North Carolina Eighth
and streets southeast Rev. Franklin Bryan Influence Of
Mother" 7:45 p
Rss l. WAs4: :s Ere s9
M
Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman Sermon by pastor at m.
Mt Pleasant Congregational Church. Columbia road Fourteenth
street, 1.-THE
p.
Memorial M Church. Eleventh streets
Rev. c. c. Mclean Christ at Your Door," 1880 p IN.
lexington Church. North
Rev. H. F. Bundage "The Mastery
7:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

trouble. am recommending Dreco
70 an who suffer from rheumatism of
Dreco is not a cure-all, but Is ex-
cellent for rheumatism, catarrh, blood
disorders, liver and kidney trouble and
constipation. There are many diseases
due In the beginning to faulty action
or sluggishness of the organs of elm
nation II these organs fail to per-
form their duties as intended by Mature,
the poisons that should pass out OF the
system, remain, and are sucked up by
the blood and carried to the different
parts OF the body. Such troubles as
gas on the stomach. Indigestion, sick
headaches. poor circulation. cold feet,
poor appetite. nervousness, can DO
traced In may cases to poor elimination.
Dreco IL vegetable preparation made
from juices and extracts OF many diff
ferent roots and herbs. II docs not
contain any mercury, potash or other
harmful mineral, and acts pleasantly
on the above organs.
Get a bottle of Dreco today from any
O'Donnells Drug Store. Aliens In
Alexandria, Bury's In Anacostia,-A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

"Hardly anybody
wants to buy goods
unless the order can
be tied up In som,
way with the out.
come OF the cleo.
tion," lamented n
salesman whose line
was a new type OF
refrigerator.
Its like this" he
continued, "A fell
low ON s Q v G n t h
street, who runs a
cafe, told me that
he was willing to
let mo install my
ice-box on condition
that he wouldn't
haUa NA kAan ~ an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Contest Over Estate of
William Walter Dropped

Notice was given in the Probate
Court yesterday that the caveat filed
to the will of William Walter would
he dismissed by application Of the at
torneys filing it.
Mr.. Walter died two years ago leav-
ing an estate valued at $4,000, which
The bequeathed to one of his three
daughters as trustees for his widow
and his other two daughters, during
the illness of one daughter.
A caveat was filed by the other two
daughters and their mother request
ing the immediate settlement OF the
estate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

Sixth street northwest. Washington.
d. c.
Il suffered from rheumatism off and
on for years. Some years ago the dis
ease became very severe. gradually the
the joints became stiff and painful so
that ! had to stay In bed. My fingers
became drawn toward the palms of my
hand. the knuckles enlarged and 1t was
impossible to straighten them. My
shoulders were stiff and painful as well
as the muscles from my neck to my
shoulders, My knees gave me a great
deal of trouble on account of the stiff
ness and pain. 1t was impossible for
me to climb stairs without great pain.
After remaining still I could hardly
move because of the stiffness.
For months ] never left the house
and could not attend to my professional
1uties as nurse. ] know that tho
vorage physician will not giV any
enlargement to anyone suffering as !
As from this form OF rheumatism. and
for that reason / decided to try Dreco.
az II was being so highly praised by
people suffering this way. Al first !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
On Straw Ride to Baltimore.

Members of the Perpetual Hebrew
Association left Washington this morn
ing for straw ride to Baltimore.
Among those in the party are Morris
Collegeman, Louis Seigle. Charles Les
ser. Ruben Klein, Chauncey NJ. Gold
stein. Harry II. Dinofsky, David Rosen-
field, Fred Decklebaum, Israel Orlove.
Bernard Bortnick, Robert Brown and
Louis Brooks, Miss Sarah Sober, Kath-
crime, Krupshaw. Jennie Freidenberg
Rose Fur, Bertha Welnstein Sadie
Krupshaw, Francis Millstein, Ethel Or
love. Ethel ERIN. Elizabeth Brooks
Esther Janoff and Molly Blindman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Mary Matilda Pagr, widow OF
Nathan Page, died yesterday at her
homo near Germantown, aged seventy
one. She is survived by the following
children: Nathan Page, of German
town. and Mrs. William Pearl, Of Wash
ington. She also leaves a brother and
two sisters Mrs. Page before her mar
riage was a Miss Higdon. The funeral
Will take place ut II o'clock Monday
from the family residence.
Acute indigestion caused the sudden
death yesterday afternoon OF John A.
Heisler, a farmer of the vicinity of
Redland. this county. He was stricken
while at work In a field on his farm,
and died within very few minutes.
He Is survived by his wife and two chill
dren. Mr.. Heisler was born in Ger
many.
Reuben c. Creamer, lifelong resident
of Potomac district, this county, died
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Porter Butt. at
Tenleytown, D: c., AGED sixty-seven.
He is s Ms by the following II Rs chill
American University Park; Oscar
Dreamer, of Tenleytown, and Clarence
II. Dreamer, of this county. The fu-
neral took place this morning from the
Methodist Church at Potomac.
Miss Ethel V. Day, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James $. Day. and Eugene w.
Walker. both OF tn. vicinity Of Brown
ingsvillc, this county, We're married yes
terday afternoon in Bethesda Methodist
Church, Browningsville, by the pastor
the Rev. DIR. Jones, A reception at the
home OF the bride followed. after which
the couple departed FOR an extended
trip.