davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
THE PRESIDENT
HAS BULLY TIME
At BIG CIRCUS
t.r aora.e lousrAl spserl ls.ssn w'rsi


Washington, May s.--President
Wilson wont To the circus tonight.
Seated on the front row, tanning him
self ana Mrs. Wilson with palm ienf
fan and sharing bag OF peanuts WIN
Secretary McAdoo he apparently lose
nothing of the holiday spirit Of the oc-
casion. A group Of clowns who car.
ried out their antics just In front OF
him found q particularly appreciatNe
spectator in the president. VINO many
times laid back in his chair ana
laughed heartily.
When the party entered the big tent
the crowd Of several thousand rose
and cheered As he passed one OF
the rings tho president took Off ms
hat and laughingly made a motion az
IL to throw II in The crowd quickly
caught the point and appianded again;
The president and his party stayea
until the very end of the show, ana
were almost the last to leave re
smiled broadly when peace snip,
manned by fighting sailors and COM
manded by clown made up 10 rep
resent former secretary BRYAN, passed
around the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
FOUR MORE IRISH
REV0LTERS EXECUTED

London. My (iO,2i y. m. -Four
more of the leaders OF tile Irish revolt
have been sentenced TO death by the
Dublin court martial aud executed,
according to an officinl statement is
sued tonight There were Cornelius
Colbert. Edmund Ken, Michael Mat
Ion and J ! Houston.
Nineteen others concerned in the
msurrection were sentenced Ia death.
but the sentence was eommuted to
varions terms OF penal servitude- On
three others prison terms We're im-
posed Two were acquitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
FAY FOUND GUILTY
BY JURYS VERDICT

New York. May S.--The jury which
for ten days heard testimony at the
trial OF Robert Fay, a former ieuten-
ant in the German army. walter
Scholz and Paul Daeche, charged with
conspiracy to destroy munition ships
through bomb contrivances, returned
verdict Of guilty tonight against all
the defendants.
The jury dcliberated on the case
for five hours and reaching n verdict
asked for cemency In behalf Of
Daeche, who, according 70 his own
statements, and those OF FAY and
Scholz was an employe Of Fay and
knew little of the details OF the 'fire
bomb plots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
AUSTR1A'S EXPLANATION
OF SUBMARINE ATTACK

Washington, May s,---The text Of
Ambassador penfields dispatch giving
the Austrian governments version Of
the submarine destruction Of the
Russian bark 1mperator, on which
one American, Emerol swanson. was
wounded Was made public today by
tho state department 1t describes
the circumstances of the attack and
concludes by saying;
''The commander Of the submarine
has no knowledge OF his (swanson's)
being wounded. but If. TO the regret
of the Hungarian authorities
this should prove 10 be the cuse, Il
can only be explained by the fact that
the bark failed to comply with the
submarines challenge"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09

are said to have come ls includad In
that over which Carranza has declared
himself to have control
No additional information as f.. the
identity of the bandits was received
Beyond the report of the men of The
little garrison that cheers both for
villa and Carranza were heard. there
Is nothing as VET To saw To what fac-
tion they belong.
VIII Prolono stay.
II is regarded as unnuestlonahle
that the latee, incident u,i,l bo,,o -
strong influence mon the time when
American troops will he withdra vn
from Mexico. The agreement reached
at lei Paso II has been stated nro-
vides no time limit for Withdrawal
but rests upon a demonstration of the
ability Of the Carranza forces 10 pro-
tect the international lines The Tex-
as raid apparently places the fulfill
ment of the condition further in the
future. In the meantime. the origi-
nal agreement will cover new pur-
suits, including that of the Glenn
Springs raiders
A request from an American oil
company at Tuxpam that n bsttleshin
he sent there ~ ,,rntert sor.ia,, inta,.
ests against alleged threatenino ac-
ton by Carranza soldiers was re-
ferred by the state department today
to the American consul AZ Tamnico
He was instructed tn investigate and
consult with the commander of the
gunboat Marietta now nj Tampico.
with the Machias. as to tho necessity
for sending shin to Tuxpam All
recent official reports from the oil re-
gions have stated that ouiet pre.
vailed.
Pcrshipp Gets sunplies
War deparfment ranorts todav mt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
Nd AGREEMENT REACHED
At CONFERENCE BETWEEN
AMERICAN AND MEXICAN
COMMANDERS At FL PAS0
DISAGREEMENT IS
RELATIVE TO NEW TROOP
MOVEMENT CONTEMPLATED

Caranzas ENJOYS Have Appearance of Playing for More
Time and Wires Are Kept Hot Between Juarez and
Headquarters Of First Chief Generals Scott and fums
ton Are Cutie Emphatic in Their Contentious, and It Is
Understood Latest Developments Relate to Recent Raid
Into Big Bend Country and Killing Of U. S. Soldiers
and Citizens Of Texas; War Minister Asserts Conversa-
tons, Instead Of Being Ended, Are lust Beginning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
JEWS TO PRACTICALLY
AID RELEASED C0NVICTS
,.r aoss,ae JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~rss,

,eY NoRNINe JOURNAL sFEcTHt ttfstD ~
indianapolis. Ind. May S.-The bls
Brother movement and the efforts OF
the members of the BNai u hlth
lodge 10 see that every Jew VINO Is
released from penal institution o.
tains work, were explained today ps
Rabbi Rudolps Coffee of Chicago q,
the afternoon session of the nauohai
conference of Jewish charities.
He said until our corrective anu
penal institutions instruct man III
vocational training and further ms
education. il will be difficult to place
released prisoners at gainful employ
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
HOUSE.

Considered report of disagreement
among army bill conferees over feder-
a. volunteer army and government nj
uate plant.
viii. army bill back to conference
h nouse conferees instructed not
-, asfee to senate provisions for
.esenuins army of 100000 and volun-
e,s sc reserve force, but to favor gov
an"ahent nitrate plant to cost s20.0Oo,-
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
TORPEDOED ny GERMAN
SUBMARINE IN ATLANTIC

London, May 5 (10:f0 y. m.)~-The
Exchange Telegraph company under
stands that the Cymric was torpedoed
by German submarine in the At
lantic.
IL is understood here that no pas
sengers are on board the Cymric,
The Lloyd's shipping agency report
on the Cymric states that she is sim
ply reported sinking and gives no de-
tails.
The Cymrlc belongs to the White
Star line and was for years In the
passenger service between New YORK
and English ports. She is a 1900
ton vessel. 5S5 feet long and CT feet
beam. She was built in Belfast in
1898
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
IWY0MING DEMOCRATS
HOLD CONVENTION
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsssto w'ss

Casper, Wyo., May THE sd-
vance guard of the delegates to the
state democratic convention which
tomorrow will select delegates lat
large to the national convention, ar
rived here today. The delegates Sc
lectcd, leaders said, would probably
be instructed for Woodrow Wilson.
A meeting of the state central com
mittae will held at the close of the
convention.
Party leaders said many delegates
We're opposed to discussion or action
upon the prohibition issue at this
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
Fire in Italian stcamer.

New York, May S--Fire in the
hold OF the Italian steamship San Clio
vanni today destroyed 1000 bags of
refined sugar. AGENTS for the line
expressed the belief that fire bombs
which exploded prematurely had been
placed in the cargo An Investigation
Was begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
VIII Reduce Pork Barrel.

Washington, May S.--A blanket ap
preparation of s2O.0oo.o0o for river
and harbor projects. as a substitute
for the s4S,000,0Oo specific appro-
priation bill pending in the senate.
was urged today by Senators Kenyon
and Sherman in a minority committee
report ON the measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
Ffre In Chemical pant.

Cadillac, Mich. May S.--Two large
buildings of the plant of the Cadillac
Chemical company, were destroyed by
fire today with loss estimated at
$50. 200. The company IL under con-
tract to furnish an ingredient for
smokeless powder to the British gov
ernment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
10000 Bushels of Grain Burns.

Chicago, MAY S.--Fire destroyed
the Chicago Grain company elevator
and 1900 bushels Of grain today
causing a S200, 400 loss Clarence Il.
Fox. president of the company. inti-
mated that the fire might be attrlbu-
tabIc 10 a war plot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
puess,o Bi,l's show Held.

and Mai. G. W. Lille. through attor-
neys. petitioned Judge Butler IN the
district court today for a. court order
to compel Sheriff Nesbit to release
an attachment on the property Of
their circus. Decision was deferred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

n Considered nomination of George
nuoiee TO federal trade commission in
executive session.
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
THE WEATHER
TuIc vENTUEn TORECAsT

Denver. May S--New Mexico: Tues
day and Wednesday fair; not much
change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

FUr tWtHty-IUuT HUufb. sHuIHB "
9 p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees:
minimum, Al degrees; range, 46 de-
grees: temperature at p. M, rs de-
grees; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
little Information Is Received
Regarding British owned
Steamer Of 1900 Tons
Capacity,
CARRIED CREW OF 100
BUT NO PASSENGERS
Where Attack Was Made or
What Became Of Persons
Aboard Is Not Yet Disclosed
in Reports,

tss nosx,ro JcussAt spsclst Lt.ssr wisrl
Queenstown. May tVia London,
$3.50 a. m.) THE Cymric was torpe
doed at O'Clock Monday afternoon
II liz reported that she is stll afloat
and is proceeding to an Irish port.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26

ball, Marble hall, February 26.
1t was moved and seconded that the
League purchase two tickets from the
| above named unions in ordr to ex-
press our good will toward them; the
motion carried.
Cigarmakers have few members un-
employed at this time. They request
that a further demand be made by un-
ion men for the Denver cigars.
Cooks and Walters report that the
card had been removed from 1928 Sew
enteenth street, and that Ed White
would open house on Champa between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Bills place on Champa street near the
Post is still unfair to the Cooks and
Walters.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods are
in better shape now than any time since
their late strike.
Moving Picture Operators report that
their second annual ball will be held on
March 10 at Caldwell hall: all the dele
gates were invited to be present. Tick
cts, SO cents per couple.
Webb Pressmen report that they were
successful in having union made bread
placed in the grocery store at 3l04 Gil
pin street.
At this time George Woodson, general
organizer of the Retail Clerks, was
granted the floor. Bro. Woodson spoke
at some length on the local situation as
regards the Retail Clerks; campaign
for greater membership is going to be
started in the very near future. Bro.
Woodsou urged that the delegates assist
the Clerks by demanding their card
when making a purchase of any kind.
| FL l.o
delegates were instructed to assist the
Clerks in every possible way and report
this matter back to their local unions
| New Business.
At this time the drawing took place,
eighteen names being drawn from tho
hat, and Thomas Auter OF the Stereo-
typers No. 13 drew the prize, out was
not present to receive same and under
the rules 50 will be drawn at the next
meeting OF the League.
Good and Welfare.
The chair at this time suggested that
as many delegates as could volunteer
TO form a committee and call on those
unions affiliated with the League that
didn't send delegates to our regular
meetings and urge them TO elect dele
gates that would attend
Brothers Oplinger, Zepp, Spacey and
Anderson, Sisters Smith, Frincke, Potts
and Oghe volunteered to serve on the
committee.
The receipts OF the evening were an
nounced as $40.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting adjournment
was taken at 10 o'clock.
f. r. HOAGE, Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
THE PIONEER STATE BANK.
Seventeenth and Welton.

The Pioneer State bank is one OF the
most sterling institutions of Denver.
Strength, confidence and honor spell
the success that has come to this flour
ishing financial concern. The deposits
last year showed satisfying steady
growth and total 1870, ,78O.O2; surplus
and profits $l,737.6l. Three per cent is
paid on certificates OF deposit and 4 per
cent on savings accounts. One dollar
will open a savings account. In connec-
tion with their the banking business is
conducted an insurance department COW
cring risks on fire, plate glass, automo-
bile and burglary. The bank is open
Saturday evenings from o to 8 o'clock.
Officers Of the banks Walter A. Peter
son, President; Albert c. Monson, Vice
President; Gustav Anderson, Vice Presi-
dent; Carl T.. Lundvall, Cashier.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
GERMAN AMERICAN TRUST co.
Seventeenth and Lawrence.
AS SOLID AS THE PYRAMIDS-'

The German American Trust company,
Tried and True" This trinity of words
epitomizes the standing of this sterling
financial institution. The German Amer
lean Trust company-the name rings
with a pyrimidal SOLITARY and strength.
Godfrey Schirmer is recognized thruout
banking circles as a powerful and astute
figure of the money world. Four per
cent is paid on savings deposits, COM
pounded in January and July. The
safety deposit vaults offer peculiarly ef-
fecient service to its patrons. All the
standard insurance lines are handled and
the real estate department is one of its
many features. The capital stock is
100000.
A glance at the personnel of the Ger
man American staff of Officers will in
dicate the confidence OF the investing
public in this great banking concern. In
all of Denver and the Western country
it is not excelled by any group Of busi-
ness men and bankers.
Officers: Godfrey Schirmer, President; ;
Adolph j. Zang First Vice President /;
John A Keefe. Second Vice President; /;
w. F. Dieter, Secretary and Treasurer; /;
Adolph Kuensemueller, Asst. Secy.; Emil
HerZog, Asst. Sccy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
INTERSTATE TRUST co.
Fifteenth and Stout.

The Interstate Trust company, OF
which Frank n. Briggs is president and
Paul Hardey cashier, has a most attrac-
tive and convenient place OF business on
the corner OF Fifteenth and Stout
streets. This bank makes special eff
fort 10 cater to those who desire to
save money. They have a number OF
different plans for saving that are ex-
ceedingly attractive to people of small
means Accounts can be started in this
bank on these special plans with as low
an amount as one cent. Regular savings
accounts can be started with as small
sum as sl.0o.
The officers and employees of this bank
are exceedingly courteous and ever ready
to aid customers in the transaction OF
their business, in any capacity thru this
institution. Regular banking business
can be done, also exchange for points
in all parts OF the world is sold by this
bank. special window for the pay.
mcnt Of dues to lodges Is maintained,
where receipts are issued for various
lodges during all banking hours.
The bank keeps open Monday and
Saturday evenings for the benefit of la
boring people, from @ to s o'clock. An
accommodation window is always kept
open in this bank until 5 o'clock each
banking day, where belated customers
can receive attention.
The bank has assets OF 81 500 900 and
is considered one of the strongest and
best managed financial institutions in
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
500 Sugar Building.

Among the big Western concerns that
are very friendly toward organized la
Dor, is the Great Western Sugar com
pany. which has factories in Eaton.
Greeley. Windsor, Fort Collins, Loveland,
Longmont. Sterling, Brush. Fort Morgan.
Scottsbluff. all in Colorado, and Billings.
Mont. IL is one OF the largest and most
important OF Western concerns. and
means many thousands Of dollars TO the
state OF Colorado. All OF the gentle
men connected with this firm are prom
incnt in the business life Of the city
and state, and have always tried to do
more than their share in the upbuilding
of her interests and industries. Messrs
Chester =. Morcy, W. A. Dixon. Chsrie-
Boettehcr, w. l.. Petrikcn. c. w. Luff.
w. d. Lippitt, r. X Marsh. T.. X Grif-
fin. III. J. Miller. w. l.. Rsker, C. W.
Haskell. II. VI. Booraem, Edwin Morri-
son and NJ d. Thatcher are president.
vice president and general manager. vic.,
presidents, secretary, assistant secretary.
auditor, traffic manager. insurance man
agcr, general superintendent, chief en-
ginecr and treasurer, respectively. Thcrc
is surely every reason why the people
Of Colorado should do all in their power
to keep this concern in business andhyos
good shape, as II represents the develop
ment of one OF the states very greatest
industries. likely the greatest outside of
the ore business. We are glad TO make
the most honorary mention Of this CON
ccrn, and to commend IL to our meni-
bers and readers for their good will and
support.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
U. S. PORTLAND CEMENT.
1876 Sixteenth Street.

United States Portland Cement COM
pany, one of the best and largest &C.
ment concerns in the state, is the above
concern, which always has been in sym
pathy with the cause of organized Ia
Dor. There is no better product put out
by any cement concern in the city than
the cement turned out by these people.
We urge our members TO support this
firm and to boost it when the opportun-
ity presents itself. We are sure that
any one using the cement products of
the United States Portland Cement COM
pany will never have any occasion to
regret it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
THE BULlET ETIN'S 1916
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Of Retailers, Wholesalers. Manufacturers and Indi-
viduas Friendly to the Organized Labor Move
ment To Be Utilized Buyers Guide.
AYLY-UNDERHILL CO., PIONEER
EMPLOYERS OF UNION LABOR.

"a good name i, more to be jesirei
than great riches," so think the Bsyly-
Undcrhill company, who's, name in the
community stands ;or all that is good
in work clothes md sll that is fair to
the men who wear them and make
them.
This company is = piplecr in the sin-
ployment OF union lapor, their product.
of overalls, shirts and pants, mackinaw
coats. etc, being familiar To most OF
the workmen in the West
BY fair treatment to their cmployes
and painstaking care in the making OF
their product, they have been able to
build up a business that is one of the
largest of its kind in the country.
A few years ago they erected five
story fire proof factory building at the
corner OF Arapahoe and Twentieth
streets. This building is equipped with
every known device for the safety.
health and comfort OF its hundreds OF
employees and the latest machinery fer
the manufacture OF clothing.
The building was erected wholly by
union labor and Colorado materials and
is one OF the substantial buildings Of
the city.
This concern is entitled TO and de-
serves the unstinted patronage Of every
union man and woman in the West
Ask 70 their goods and insist upon
getting them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Seventeenth and Stout.

Member Denver Clearing House Assn
The First National bank is associated
with the growth and greatness of Dem
yer and has kept pace with the rapid
advancement of the city. Officed in one
of the finest buildings in the city, its
facilities for its patrons are unexcelled.
The capital and surplus is 81 100000.
Officers: NJ. d. Thatcher, Chairman oil
Board and Vice Pres; II. j. Alexander,
Pres; Gerald Hughes, V. p; {. e..
Parks, V. p; C. S. Haughwout, V. p;
J. C. Houston, Cashier; d. r. Platt, A. c.;
C. C. Hendrie, A. c.; G. M. Hauk, A. e.
and Auditor; Orlando Preston, A. c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
COLORADO NATIONAL BANK.
SeYenteenth and Champa.

Member Denver Clearing House Assn.l
The Colorado National bank, by rea-
son of its great growth, was compelled
TO seek new quarters and erected the
handsome white marble building at Sew
enteenth and Champa, considered one OF
the finest banking structures in the
West The staff OF this bank is unusu-
ally able and courteous to its patrons.
The capital is 100000 and surplus and
individual profits 81 100000.
Officers: George B. Berger, Pres; Har-
old Kountze, V. p. and Chairman Of
Board of Directors; Dennis Sheedy,
V. p; William b. Berger, c.; 7. r..
Field. A. c.; j. H. Kolb, A. c.; X. ii.
Woodward, \. c.; j. NJ. Whitmore,
Auditor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
WORKERS MAKE GAIN.

The Cooks and Walters Union has Sc
cured an agreement with every hotel and
restaurant in Douglas, Ariz., and has
also set high standard for other Ari-
zona culinary workers. Hereafter eight
hours will be the workday instead of
ten and a one-day rest in seven is
agreed to, as is the following wage
scale: Walters and mattresses, per day,
$3.50; chief cook, 81; pastry cook, $3.50;
fry cook. SO; kitchen helper, So. Short
shift, three hours or less, walters, 40
cents; cooks, so cents; miscellaneous
help, 25 cents. All overtime shall be
one and one-half time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
WHY SOUTHERN FACTORS
OPPOSE CHILD LABOR BILL
SEVEN REASONS GIVEN FOR STAND
AGAINST KEATING MEASURE.
Would Have to Pay Adult Workers
Sufficient Wage to Support Children
and Give Proper Education.

According to the Home Circle. pub
lished in Greenville, s. c., here are the
reasons why Southern cotton mill own
ers oppose the Keating- Owen child la
Dor bill, which is intended to exclude
from interstate commerce child labor
products:
the mills, they have to go to school,
be educated and enlightened.
SO. Ignorance is what pleases the
cotton mill authorities.
"3. Education means light, knowledge,
power, emancipation and freedom.
"a. The cotton manufacturers have
been made vastly rich by working chill
dren at half wages, doing grown folks
work.
"5. When this bill is passed, they well
know they will have to pay the grown
folks enough to support the children
anyhow. If they don't, the farms are
inviting them.
"6. AS long as they can kip tn,
workers in ignorance, they can cheat
and rob them and control them more.
a. When the textile workers are bet
ter educated, they can get better EN-
ployment, therefore demand bette
wages-a decent living.
"The above are some facts and rea
sons why this bill is opposed by tn
money powers.
Didn't the mill owners circulate an,
beg their employers to sign petitions
asking for this bill not to be passed
because it would seriously interfer
with the factory business?"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-26
DENVER NATIONAL BANK.
Seventeenth and Curtis.

Member Denver Clearing House Assn
The Denver National bank is an insti-
tuition known thruout the entire West
The ability and integrity of its Officers
are bywords in the financial world.
Capital, 81 100000; surplus, 81 sl,250,oOO.
Officers: ]. A. Thatcher, Chairman OF
Board: j. C. Mitchell, President; Henry
NJ. Porter, Vice President; Harry c.
James, Vice President; John F. Campion,
Vice President; i. S. Irish, Cashier; !;
]. w. Hudston, Asst. Cashier; w. Fair
cloth, Asst. Cashier; B. F. Bates, Asst.
Cashier.