davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21

,an garoarsSbal ipar ibipadcs artil=
lcriefeuer."
Gin ipeitecr alntliber bul9ariId,er
8erlbt mclbet, bab Die 8ulgaren cir1is
&C italicnild)c ppr9clbpbene slbtbeiz
lllngen bel ben gDrfcrn Maniba,
@ornp Yorog llnb 9onliz zgoroa a1rz
|griffen lnb 250 Mann bonn slpciten
italiellilcber Snfanterieregimeut Qe@
fal19en nabn1en lulo 5ipei MaIdincnz
gclpebrc erbelteten.
Stalien an Ser Ma sc ON l.
den Sront 5uriicfz
9etrie ben.
Spfia, 10. Scpt. (iibcr 2onopn,
20. Sept 1888 gl1n.) Sic @uleari<
lde Socercsleitllns fiinbiste ben tc
an, DOB italienilcbe Eruppen an Ser
|ma5ebpnileben Sront bon bcn 8uloa=
ren 5nriifsctriebcn ipprbcr li11b, ipelz
ebc bier 91rfer beiebten.
eSn DIT I 9atnarieu, Idnas Ser
nelen scbladtfrpnt iiiplid Der gilcn<
babn BON Gpnltanka am Sblpar3e,t
Weeere nad G5ernalppha an bcr Gp-
maui, lit cine grnBe Ghlaht in, @anae,
bic iid} 5u Ghlnlten ber @ulgareu unb
9eutl6cn entipicfelt.
Ser 8cricbt lalltet:
Scfti9e aanpfe in Scr l1mgegcup
BON Slprina finDen anbauernb 5tatt.
Iac @crillcbe bes Scinbes, sic &ainafz
|ealan 6Dbc 5ll nebmen, iblusen febl.
Sn bem Mpglenifa Sbal unb an bciz
Den llfcrn bes @arbar lit Elm lcblpabes
Irtillcriefeuer int Gauge.
slm Sube bes @elan6iba 9lateaus
triebcn nnlere Gatrpuillen sen Seinb
5uriicf ,lnb beicbten Die 96rfer Gdppz
9ppp, Manisa, Gprniporpp l1nb 9pnz
ltporp9o, IN ipclhen Iic picl &riegsnaz
terial fonben, bas Ser Sseinb sl1riidgez
lallcn bntte. Sic Staliener lieBen 100
@elucbre in @nrnipprpg. a
Gangs Der SQUAT ipar @lles rnbig.
Sic arobc Seblad6t on Der ncuen 2inie
Der Hlndnel1 ltllD DerJtltllel1 bon ,@Dn>
lta,l5a bis .5ltr 9pnau eltipidclt Ii1 gu
lniercn Ganltcn.
Srans6iilhc @crtdtc.
Yaris, 20. Sept. 8ic ecitern in
Naris amtli6 +befm1nt gegebcn ipurbc,
babcn bic blll9arilcben Srllppen i1Nl1z
5ebpnien Gin Der @egenb BON Slpri<
na) 5lpci Gegenangriffe gceen Sic
Serben nntcrnpmen. iebnd) nibts
crrcidjt. G'c9en sic fran5Dlil6en Erupz
pen, Sic Slprilu genpmmcn babcn, iii
|leitcns Ser ibncn 9cgeniiberltebenDen
beutlchcn rlnb bulearilden Gruppen
nod fcin @egenangriff unternommel,
iuprhe1.
Sic fran5Diiide &eeresleitung be-
ric1tct geltcrn bon Der masebpt1ilhen
Iront, BOB oil Der Strlma : Sront ltdj
nicbts bcrarbert Got.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
0ldnsenDc Grfolec an Der
Ottfront.
Gnilen pon grnppeu General 8ern=
harb's iibcr ben stpdpb actricGcm. !.
3 mei itanlenb fiinf tbunO eri
&c faudcue

3 3peitaltie.nb fiji nj .bltnrD t t
Gefangene. Il
Serlin, 20. Sept. (iiber 2ons
bpn). Ser getern bon Ser belttl1cll
Seercsleitllns IN @erliu ausscscbene
8cricgt melbct:
Sic 9eutldcn ltiirmtenWipntag, nls
Tie Bic Sffeniine am Stoboo crgriffeu,
einer itarfcn ruililcben Sriidenfppf llnb
trieben Sic gllllen iiber Sen SlllB 5ll~
riirf. Wtcbr ais $500 @efangcne ipnrs
bcn gcllpmnen llnb IL Iai6incngez
lreDrc crbeltet. Scr Seridt lalltet::
uarmecgrnppc aSrin5 aeopolb: !:
9cutld)c 1lnb Dlterreidild uugarilhe
SruppenL ipclde benl &ommanbo ppl,
@cneral ppn Sernbarbi angeborcn unb
nnter Ser Siibrllns bon @eneralleut<
nant glauiius' iteben, ltiirmten Ben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
Sic Mnlerifanild=M d=Meritanii0t aommiiliou
lit argent 9ilemula.
Werttancr oerbittcn itd) Die SeIpredung inmercr
Qln9ele8enbeiten MerifoS.
9er Gren5dlb in ben goroerguno sebrans natri 81
Srase Der 3urdebs Der 9meranidn grnppen einjdleBt
Der StraRenbabnre &eu % Hbrt arauaen
Onme an gerbinbuns Idmiubct

aneranld merifanidc Gonnlipl oerat6eu Sic
Imeriancr bcfrnorten bic Spug utdno IN gIerifo INN
peld Die Nerifane nihs pIen rpen Sic mir bcr beu
erendn berbonoen Ser Die rfung Scr anerifons
lden Srlppen einlieB - Bis tic feline oirec
6oroerlng geeu - aonnid amtlidcn gerid1 iber
@tas lleberfaa Gb6uahuu Gip Sic Gage gor mir1
N Sp9e pS SffdBenbahhtret' nler orobeber offnug
@erbinbcrrng bes Spnpaeltres I'M dnbcn
Graiocnt gslip ge6t nid gro 9n1eria 1eic
finan5cQe lebernad aufred erhali fDnnen2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
gSi!iun aebt nidlt mi ben Stunlp.

GONG Srancb, g}. S., 20. Sept.
Eralioent 8illou ntot)te beute Weprz
gen befannt, oub er lliclt beabliebti9e,
cine &asnetpur 6u maiden. lpnberlt
lid oamit besnilgeu mcroe, cine Geibe
BON Meoen iiber Dffentlife 9lnselegen<
hciteu ppr mebrercn Srganiiutiouen 6lt
boltell. Gicle grflarune puroe nab
elmer apnferell5 5lpilcheu Grdlioent
sSiiou uno @ance NfcGorlnicf. bcnl
@orIiecnoen oc5 pemptratiIhen ymtioz
nalcumnlittee5 III Gong @ran6, g. S.,
9enlacht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21


topf nDrblib bon 3arec5e, an gto6ol
nnb pcrfol9tc Dcn Sseino bis aui bas
Dltlide llfer. 81 Sffi8iere, 2511@anr
ipuroen gefansen gcnpm1nen unb II
W}aldincngcDcbrc er6eutet.
Sci Eerepelnifi, 5ipilden geretl
unb StrDpa, no6m eine beutIcbe ga.
trouble 2 Sffi5iere unb so Iam oez
fan9en.
"Irnccgruppc bon gr5ber5pg aarl
Sran6: Gin @esenansriff an Ser Na=
raplllpfa (einem 3ufllb Der @uilo
2tpa) IN Gali5icn. bradte uns ipeitcre
@rfolse. Sic 3abl Der @efansener
bat li6 auf mebr als 1900 Mann er=
b0bt.
nSn ben aarpotben finocn BON
Smptrco bis gum @ebiet bon &irlibabo
lebbaftc Sample ltatt. @ebrerc itarfe
rullilcbc @ngriffe linb 5uriidgeihlagen
porocn. Ser Seinb sclpann I'M @ebie1
bon 2uopipa fleine gprtbeile."
Der 8icncr ScridJt.
len, 20. Sept. (iiber 2onoon. J
Son Der rrliildcu Sront melbete be1
geltern in @ier ausgegebene amtlid1e
8ert6t:
u5ront bon gr5ber5os aarl 8ron3:
Sn Der 8llfomina ieben Die yiullcn III
Ten Insriff fort. gu beibcn geiten Scr
Gprna gSatra stellllngen lit bie ruz
1nanllde Irmee 9emeinlam nit ibnen
tbdtis. Sic Ditcrrcidil6 : ungarildJ
nno beutlcben 9ruppen babeu aIle
sturmansriffe oes Seinbes, oeneu an
ctlligen stellen Elm lebr itarfes Mrtil-
leriefeucr borausgins, abgeldlasen.
~siioolflid npn Qlioplpa orang ser
Scino in einen fleinen Gbcil lnlerer
Sront ein. Sci 2ipnicasolna seipan,,
elm oeutl6er G'egenansriff an goben.
Srpnt BON Eriu5 2eopolb
bon @apern: SIM @ebiet Ser
Sront bon @eneral bon .gpebmz
grmpllis slrmcc iparen er&
fplgrei6c Acknowledgements. sln ber
6ront Der slrmeegruppen 1lnter @ee
neral Satb, beim 8riidenfppf BON
Stobobpa, burbbraden Die D1terreiz
dil6zungarilden uno oeutlcben grupz
pen lnter @eneralleutnant @laulius
bier Observation-Disclosures 2inien l1no
nahmen 81 ruiliide Sffi5iere nnb
2511 Mlnn gefnngen unb erbeuteten
II Waldinengeipebrc."
Ser r,tiiiid)e 8erid)t.
He t ro t rumm, 20. Gcpt. (iiber
2onbon.) Sic rllliilbe @eeresleitung
berihtete gelterll:
0Sn Der @cgcnb bon gSlapimirz
8olpnsfi griff Der Seiuo cine llnlez
rcr porgeidpbenell Mtbeilungeu an,
lpnroe Iaber oureb Mmidinengelpebre
pcrtrieben. 3cbn Shiiten bon bicler
Abtbeilltng na6ten eiren @egcnanz
9rtff 9egcn bie bon einc,n Selblpe6el
gefiibrte belltld1c Ibtbcilung llno idlla
lie IN Die Sluebt; cil1 Nlann lpllrbe aez
fangen acnommer, Ser Sclolpebel
ld]lper bcrpllnbet. @eltli6 bon grpbp
Tin @ali5ien) 9rtff cine rllllildc 6reiz
ipilligen Gatrpuille ei1en pprgelcbpz
benen feinolic1en Soften an, pbne cinen
Shnb 5lt fcllern; I'M 8aIpnettfampf
perlnr Der Ge9ner 5tpan5ie Gobtc, Elm
Sffi5ier ltnb sip0lf Mann ficlen Sen
Mullen OILS Gefansene in bic @anbe.
(???)
vsSn Ser Gegenb Ser 9iaraiulpfa iii
ein bartlradiger aanpf I'M g5ange;
bier fiel am Sonntag Ser tapfere Gcz
gimcntsfonmanbcur Gberit 8ubin
11np Sbcrltlcutnant SentitlAeip.
uSn bcn &arpatbcn tlabmen rltliiz
Idle Sruppen mcbrere &Dben in Ser
gedbc ppn Sebibani l1nb bem Ynelpaz
gcrs. Pin bieiem Srontabibnitt ,bat
gdneefau einselebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21

@enu man sic 8eridte iiber sic
@erbafnng bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lieit. .ipunnert man lih, hab cs 10 me-
nig quite Sperettentegte gibt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
selesrapbildc Nutisem.

20. Septenl6er.
. saieball. Sn Der slm iram
9engue:
@aibinston 2, glcpelano 8.
Bottom A, Sctrpit 3. e
Tbilaoelpbia Z, Chicago s.
sleip Yurf 3, ct. 2olis 7.
sn Ser gfa ional 2caguc:
Chicago 2. gteip 9orf A.
ct. 2ouis 2, 8ropflDn A.
Yittsbur9 0, 2; gbilaSelp6in
IS.
Cincinnati 12. goiton A.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
@robc 6dladt tobt 1T Sf=@uulduifu Sui=
iden oeut 66mar5fu Mfeer nub Der 9onQu.
Ste8t Wadetien tuieocr, Diirfte oas non einiouets
oemoer sSirfnn8 auf oen 8an5en syelo5mg iei,
Stuieu erleioeu an bet Otrou stooo, cine ldmere
Nieoerlage.
sic tpme aud TIT ben &a,pabm ni clrpn uur
Hnc Wcdtc

aaee pot pe aen no 9uen in ibren sungen cner9d
ah9e9ffe Sle8t abcrn,als ganat in Sen g,ek Ser
SebaDn eonfa5a gmfare lit Do seltciDcno ben aanc
Selp6l9 III Stlmantn Sic Setien nb Ser Gtfront su s
eloc oerge9a19en nb 1abn Den ien cic dap
ynepefla9e b9ebabt n Sic Stgsnbu1gen Der Iairtcn BON ser
1acooliden Sront 9bantalen guooren hoIten 6
Sfelln9er 1np ba9n ale gn9ric ab gsefron nur
fletne Gcfc Madrt li.aatn1 @rieenanbs onscut5d
laho Oeaen Sn'crn1rnn9 oes Grediden arepps goid
anf5lrebmen - Sic riedt nod salonif gRadc
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Machinists

Charlie Ahlstrom of the Machinists
Union is acting as pilot for about thirty.
five laborers employed at the Denver &
Rio Grande shops, who have signified a
desire to become affiliated with the
United Laborers Union.
Benjamin Franklin Perry, business
agent of District No. 90, left Denver on
Tuesday for a trip over the D. & r. G.
system. and will call on the Federated
Railway sShOpmen.
Business Agent w. F. Evans of No 4
reports that work in both the contract
and railroad shops continues good and
all members are employed.
A new high record for the l. A. of NJ.
and perhaps for any skilled mechanics
labor body in the world was, made at
Bridgeport, Conn, recently, when a class
of 1000 members was initiated into the
Machinists Union in one evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Mouie Operators
(By George W. Thomas.)
her Shields is still in town.

Brother Shields is still in town.
Brother Hewett is now located in Chi
cago and sends his best wishes to the
members of Local $50.
Brothers Sweeney, lie Hew, Roegner
Keyes, Weitoff and Olson were working
at Lakeside last week.
Dad Roegner has earned the name of
captain.
1t is rumored that the Pest was res
cued from drowning at Lakeside by the
heroIc efforts of one of the brothers.
Brother Gay White left Denver last
Saturday for Detroit, where he is ar
ranging to sell his last invention.
Brother Boyd was last seen running up
Sixteenth street with something that had
a skirt. 1t is said that he was bouno
for nowhere and that he reached his
destination.
Brother Campiglia cannot be seen for
the cigar that he smokes. They are his
favorite brand, 6 for 5.
Summer is no doubt here as Brothers
Rumstead and Watson have invested in
new straw hats.
We intended to say something about
Brother Brady, but we can only say that
as an organ tuner he is better movie
operator.
Brother Fl. Brady was last seen repair
ing his motor bus with an AK.
Brother Swanson managed to leave his
happy home long enough to attend a
meeting. He is now going into the brush
business.
Brother Reshiell is still playing that
same Chic, as before.
Brother Ed Davis is sporting around
town as tho he was someone. Well, may
be he is. who knows.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Horseshoers

William R. Welsh leaves next Thurs
day for Buffalo, N. Y, as a delegate from
Local Union No. 20 to the annual con-
vention of the international Union of
Journeymen Horseshoers, which opens for
a weeks session on Monday, June 26. He
will devote a month to the trip East, Wis
iting all the principal cities and "water-
ing places"
Der OF the Trades Assembly tug-o'war
team for the Labor day contest with the
Building Trades Council. Roy AYERS that
one horseshoers can pull as much as any
two building tradesmen he ever saw. It's
now up to him to make good.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank bldg, w.
Colfax.
Ladies Tailors. 4Ol Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans blk. at
Loop.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
0. Club bldg.
Bakers No. 422, l7l5 California st.
Bill Posters, $40 Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2447 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, 1947
Stout st.
Cooks, 2:3O p. m. l7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. IS, 1917 Lawrence.
Iron Molders. l4ls Larimer st.
Plasterers, Club bldg.
Switchmen, l54s California st.
Tailors No 204, 202 Charles bldg
Tile Layers, Club bldg.
Walters, 2:30 p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
o. R. C. No. ~, 80 p m, 1851 Champa.
B. F. L. E. No. $40. 1887 Platte st.
B. i +. No. 45l, 1880 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall, 1947
Stout st.
ICigarmakers. $50 18th st.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 18th st.
| Soda Bottlers, Club bldg
Stenogra pliers, 30l German Amer. bldg.
b. R. T. No. $50. Club bldg.
B. L. F. Z. No. II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council, 202
Quincy bldg.
Carpenters District Council, Carpenters
hall. l947 Stout st.
Nachinists, $50 18th st.
Plumbers. Club bldg.
Retail Clerks. 200 Charles bldg
Structural Iron Workers, Club bldg
b. l.. f. No 1874 . p. m. 3lst and Clay.
B L. j. No. ls6. 1880 p. m, Masonic
Temple
B. R. T. No. 30, 1543 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. f. No. 40, 2 p. m,
1851 Champa st.
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. E. No. 1s4, 2:3O
p. m. Sixth and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
Stationary Engineers. Club bldg
Hosting Engineers. Club bldg
Granite Cutters. l4lS Larimer st.
Painters No. 70, $40 18th st.
Ladies Auxiliary p. L. T. Z. No. o., >
D. M. ooth ana franknn
Ladies Auxiliary B. l.. T. Il. No. $40,
s p. m, 25th and Elliott.
Ladies Auxiliary b. r. T. No. AZ, 2 p. M.
1851 Champa st.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall.
l947 Stout st
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
2 p. m, I715 California st.
Bakers No. 20S, ! p. m, 2642 w. Colfas.
Electrical Workers No. III, 1917 law.
renee st.
Garment Workers. . p. m, $50 18th ST.
Horscshoers, 3Z3 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods. l7l3
California st.
Sign Writers. $50 18th St
Railroad Pipe Filters, 202 Quincy bldg.
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. F. f. No. %, {.
p. m, Eighth and Santa Fe.
Ladies Auxiliary o. r. c. No. 23, Q p. m,
1851 Champa st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. z. No sos, m
Ross ct. and Dunkeld.
B L. F Z. No. 273, Eighth and Santa Pc
B. R. r. No. 446, l543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Bricklayers

Bricklayers Union No. voted at the
last meeting not to participate in the
Labor day parade this year. Last year
the Bricklayers won first prize, a hand
some silver shield donated by the News
and Times for the largest number of
members in the line of March.
George Miller, the suave and energetic
business agent of the Bricklayers Union,
has presented himself with a new bicycle
of the foot-propeller type, same being a
reward for hard work. George now
lodges autos and trucks with great sue
cess as he gyrates up and down and
across the city in the daily course of his
duties.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
News of the Labor Unions
Carpenters

Carpenters Union No. IS held an cleo
tion of officers at the regular meeting
Manday, practically all the incumbents
being retained without opposition, as
follows:
President-Peters Johns.
Vice PRESIDENT. S. Goble.
Recording Secretary-Thomas Roddy.
Financial Secretary and Business Rep
resentative-Robert Currie.
Treasurer-William Higens.
Conductor--William Scheller
Warden--Finis Griffell.
Trustee-William North.
Delegates Carpenters District Council
Peter Johns, Thomas Roddy. Robert Cur.
rie. j. s. Goble, A. G. Parks, Edwin
Rushton, William Higens, Henry Utz,
Howard Mckay and John Carlisle.
General Organizer w. II. Hayden has
gone to Ogden, Utah, on busines for the
United brotherhood.
George Cramer of No. 1874, who has
been confined in the hospital for some
time, is reported to be convalescent.
The death benefit of $500 of the late
Brother /. C. Barton was paid to the
widow this week by Financial Secretary
Currie of No. S.
]. C. Fugate has tired of ranch life and
returned to Denver this week to perform
regular work.
Bob Currie and his tin lizzie started
for Colorado Springs last Sunday morn
ing, but the faithless Jade blew out near
Littleton. and he went to the picnic at
Bowles lake with John Carlisle. The
gasoline wagon is now for sale.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Engineers

At the last meeting of Local No. of
the international Steam and Operating
Engineers, Ralph G. Moser was elected
delegate to the annual convention of the
organization, which meets at Newark,
n. j., Monday, July 10. Edward R.
Mays was chosen alternate. This is the
sixth consecutive time Moser has been
honored by his union as delegate to the
international convention. Four times he
has been elected by the international
union as delegate to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and at the meeting last
year in San Francisco was secretary OF
the committee on credentials.
Officers OF the local union for the year
also We're elected as follows:
President--Edward r. Mays.
Vice Preident-W. ID. Kennedy.
Recording Secretary-H. S. Peregrine.
Financial Secretary-Jas. D. Mitchell
Treasurer-C. F. Buckland.
Conductor-John A. Halsey.
Guard-E. c. Dye.
Organizer--R c. Moser.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Plumbers

The Wallace Plumbing company shop
at 1909 fremont street is gaining rep
utation as baby incubator. week
ago the stork visited the home of Bob
Wallace, member of the firm, and left
fine baby. This week the stork made
a return trip to the home of o. w. Winn,
a member of Plumbers Union No. 3, en-
ployed at this shop, and prize baby girl
was the result. There are other plumb
ers there who have taken on new hope.
Nomination OF candidates for office
We're made at the meeting of No..3 last
Wednesday night and the election will be
held next week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Building Laborers

Building Laborers Union No will at
tend the Central Baptist church, Twenty
fourth and California streets, in a body
on the afternoon of Sunday, June 25, for
the annual sermon which is delivered
each year to the members OF that organ
liza tion. The members will assemble at
the hall, 2447 Larimer street, at 2:30
o'clock, and march directly to the church.
1t should not be inferred that the Build
ing Laborers attend church only once
year. Far from it. but they attend In
body, with banners and badges, once a
year to hear sermon preached especial
ly for the occasion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Bakers

A decision by the State Industrial
Commission on the wage and shorter
day demands of Bakery and Confection-
cry Workers Union No 422 in the case
of the. Merchants Biscuit company was
expected this week. A series of confer
ences have been held with the commits
sion by representatives of the union and
members of the company. Testimony
and arguments of attorneys were pre-
sented the Commission by both sides to
the controversy. Similar demands are
being made upon the Lindquist Cracker
company In the two concerns between
four and five hundred employees are in
yolved.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
HENRY is SURE TO CATCH YOU

One million three hundred and eighty
six thousand eight hundred and two ma :
chimes is the grand total produced up to
date by the Ford Motor company of De
troit which completes the thirteenth yea
of its existence this month
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Garment Workers

Mrs Fred Cluff, formerly Miss Susan
Seidler, of Butte, Mont, is visiting her
sister in Denver Mrs. Cluff was for
mer1y a prominent member of Denver
Garment Workers Union No. 139 and rep
resented this organization as delegate
in the Trades and Labor Assembly for
several terms. She married member of
the Western Federation of Miners and
moved to Butte. While here she is call
ing on a number of her old friends and
former shopmates, all of whom are
pleased to greet her again.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Sh,,. Metal Workers

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Union No. Q has elected the following Of
ficers for the term:
President--H W. Franklin
Vice Prcsident-H. i. Richey.
Financial Secretary and Business Rep
resentative--Nfllam Cammcrer.
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
M. w. Burg.
Delegates to Building Trades Council
William Cammerer, Charles NJ. Moore,
William Normle.
Camp stoves with the union label man
ufnctured here in Denver by members OF
the Sheet Metal Workers Union can now
be secured by fishermen and hunters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
UNION MEN ARE HIGHLY PLEASED

For long time the organized men and
women of Denver who patronize union
restaurants have wanted frst-class eat
ing place somewhere other than Curtis
street. They now have it in the Wood
ress Cafe l64S California street, just
around the corner from Seventeenth
street A visit to this new restaurant
will prove treat. It's different from the
rest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

Those lost merchant ships that were
not sunk by any submarine or torpedo
or mine must have committed suicide
to embarass the belligerents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-11
A STORY WITH A MORAL

Tile paving OF the man -treet ol
piacervi,lc. Cal. mention OF which
was made in the Appeal some time
ago. began last week and in that con-
ncrtjon an interesting story and one
,,at ha, moral to it is connected
with this public improvement.
\bout ten month, ago two strang-
crN arrived i'll that town. and look
ing over the business situation AMI
the possibilities OF heavy transcon-
1incntal traffic on the Lincoln High
way. concluded it would be a good
place to invest in a business enter
prise. Accordingly, they went to
the proprietor of the Gary house, one
OF the old landmarks a brick build
ing that wa, erected in the early
si\t,cs, and asked him what he would
take for the place. \ figure was
namcl. which the newcomers
promptly accepted, and the work Of
tearing down and removing every
brick in the hotel was commenced
In very short space Of time they
had built a large thrcc-story modern
hotel with at the convcnicnccs that
lirst-clasS hotel is equipped with.
During the building OF the hotel
they were approached by some OF
the young people Of the town who
said TO them: I'VE people Of this
place like to dance once in a while
could you not build a room for that
purpose in your hotel" TO which
they replied. Sure and at once
changed their plans and provided fol
and built next to the dinngroom {
hall for that purpose.
The hotel has been crowded eve
since it was built and no sooner dl,
the projectors see the success OF thei
enterprise than they went to worl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-11
May Be Carried
to Convention

The Democrats County Central
rOTnmlttce met Saturday evening at
the county court house for the pur-
pose Of deciding the tie between
Burd Lindsay and F. Hagerman, del
cgatcs to the county convention from
the First precinct, each one accord
ing to the official returns having re-
ccivcd 81 votes.
The committee decided the contest
IN favor OF Hagerman. but it is re
ported that the contest will be car
ricd to the convention and an at
tempt made to overrule the decision
OF the committee
The contest in the district attor-
ncyship fight is 50 close that it i
said this one vote may decide it
either way. Considerable feeling is
being wrought up over this contest
and lively times are anticipated in
the convention when 1t meets one
week from tomorrow.