davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

A Colorado tourists reports seeing a
party of seven individuals in big au.
tomobile, all dressed as if for a party,
while the trailer carried five trunks
Just what the oldtimer, who camped un.
der the prairie schooner, would say to
such sight is matter of speculation,
but no doubt his language would be
something descriptive and forceful.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

The best kind of philanthropy is that
which helps people to help themselves
In this sense organized labor is prac-
tically philanthropic. 1t cultivates self
dependence, self-efficiency and self
aspiration
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

The Hearst papers spread report
thruout the United States that a num-
ber of japanese warships were cruising
off the Mexican coast. After a COM
plete survey of the west coast of Mex
leo, Admiral Winslow reports that there
is no trace of japanese warships there.
Just another instance of the attempt of
these paeprs to stampede the American
people to the Hearst war program.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Straw hat and flag the only uniform
required" is the way one of the ,circu-
lars about Washington's preparedness
parade had it. Certainly the wording
was not intended literally, tho such an
outfit as that would doubtless be a
comfortable dress for warm day. 1t
would also be about as abbreviated as
the well-known Georgia majors uniform
pair of spurs and a paper collar. 1t
would also approach the nakedness OF
some 'female loidies" occasionally en-
countered in Washington's high brow
circles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

The Washington Post devoted an en-
tire "a page section of its July issue
to labor, featuring the dedicatory exer-
cises of the new American Federation OF
Labor office building. 1t remains for
The Bulletin this week to give Colorado
readers an account OF this historic
event, Denver daily papers having prac,
tically ignored it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

The address of Grant Hamilton, rep
resentative of the American Federation
of Labor, on the Colorado Industrial
law, delivered before the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly last Sunday after
noon, is printed in full in this issue of
The Bulletin. 1t should be read by
every member of organized labor in the
state, for it covers a subject of vital
concern to the workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

The common council of Schoenberg,
Germany, refused to pay women street
cleaners mems wages, on the ground
that after the war the men would de-
mand still higher wages. The women
are paid 40 pfennigs an hour, instead of
the mems 25 marks a week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

The trade union movement incites the
world to manlier deeds. 1t inspires sac
rifices in times of trouble and distress
and tends to unity all workers for the
elimination of industrial injustice.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Colorado National Guard More Guardless

the daily that the federal war
that the
mobilization the Golden rifle range will have to be paid by the
for lasb to "rneish"
Morgan, numbering
So the adjutan retain those officers
blood
recruiting officers Anything
wea
to the mini
when the eseventy home
Bulletin Marching behind
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Market reports say broilers are get
ting lower. Probably on account of the
close of the theatrical season.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

"Americanism," as understood by Will
liam B. Wilson. secretary of the FEEDER
al Department of Labor, is "a complete
knowledge, understanding of, and sym
pathy with, American manhood and
womanhood" The former union miner
gave this definition in his address before
more than 300 men and women at
banquet which followed a reception un.
der the auspices of the Boston Central
Labor Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Seven initiated measures will be voted
on at the fall election. Four years ago
there were thirty-two, and two years
ago sixteen. The bills to be voted on
are the medical bill, state care OF the
insane and abolishment of the state tax
commission. both backed by Mayor Speer.
Volney Hoggatt's herd law and loans by
the state of state school funds on farm
land, the bill to allow manufacture OF
beer in Colorado, and the proposed civil
service constitutional amendment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Marching behind band in prepared
ness parade is one thing, and enlisting in
the army is something else.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Patronizc advertisers in The Bulletin.
They indicate that they want union labor
trade and invite your patronage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

ONSOLATION comes to the
eight La Veta coal mine strikers
recently released from Walsen-
burg Jail on $1,000 bond each.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Some of the employees on strike have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Death of Former Pastor.

\ copy of the Hartford Daily Courant
sent to w H. Miles last week contains the
Of the death of Rev. Lin
void Bushnell Curtis with pneumonia in
the johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford
Springs Wednesday, Jan. Il. His illness
was brief Mr. Curtis was born i'll Win
throp, Conn, and was a graduate OF Col
gate university in the class of 1850 and
from the Hamilton Theological seminary.
He was everybodys friend, genial and
Even in college he was always
seeking some practical service the college
bows calling him ''the friend of the wild
ows and orphans He was ever entering
into the needs and helping to shoulder the
responsibilities of all about him who We're
in trouble. The funeral was held Saturday
in Stafford and another service at his home
church in Winthrop.
Mr.. Curtis was pastor in this village two
years several years ago and returned re
Gently for call on his many friends here.
He leaves one brother, Arthur Curtis of
Winthrop, a wife. Mrs. Gertrude RAW
SOM Curtis, and one daughter, Mrs. Marie
Shy of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Curtis had
resigned his pastorate at Stafford and was
to have preached his farewell sermon there
Sunday, Jan. 16.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
All NeckWear in the Sale Is AT
Less Than | IL Price
TOWNSHEND.
Grange Officers Installed.

The regular meeting Of West River
Grange was held Friday evening, Visitors
from Wardsboro, Westminster, West
Townshend and Saxtons River were pres
Ont. The obligations Of the first and sec
ond degrees were conferred on two candi-
dates, after which the officers We're in
stalled by Deputy Gleason of Wardsboro,
assisted by Miss Edith Kidder and Miss
Ruby Perry The work was done in a
very efficient manner. The officers in
stalled were NJ, r. L. Fitch; O., H. H.
franklin; L., Mrs Cora Knapp s., j. c.
Snow; sec, Mrs. F. l. Osgood; chaplain,
Mrs. Edith Cutler; A S. Merrill Sparks:
l.. A. s, Miss Florence Howard; G.. X.
Joseph Palmer; Ceres, Mrs. r. L. Fitch;
Pomona, Mrs. II. II. Franklin; Flora, Mrs.
A. W. Barry A report Of the finance
committee showed all bills paid and bal
ance of over 800 in the treasury. An oys-
ter supper was served and a social hour en-
ioyed A special meeting of the Grange
will be held Friday evening Jan u. when
the third and fourth degrees will be con
ferred on four candidates and the harvest
supper served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Mems NeCkwear
Csc Ties, l8c. SOC Ties, 33c
The Worlds Deepest Mine.

The deepest mine-gold or of any
other metals located in Brazil. It
is near place bearing the euphoniou5
name of Villa Nova de Lima, in the
State of Minas Geraes, about $50 miles
north of Rio de Janeiro. 1t has been
worked, more or less Systematically.
for something over so years, and yet
few in the United States have ever
heard of the place, much less of the
mine. which is known as the Moro
Nelho and is owned and operated by
an English company.
just when the Nero Velho mine
was first opened is not known, but it
was being operated toward the close
of the 18th century, and considerable
work had been done when the present
company obtained control of it in 1884
The ore body consists of a great vein
of unusual persistence and regulari-
tv that dips into the earth at an angle
of about 10 degrees. 1t may be liken-
ed to a gigantic knife blade, held
vertically and thrust into the earth at
this angle with the point still lower
than the present deepest workings.
And it is these workings that make
the mine remarkable The combined
depths of the connected shafts give n
total of 1894 feet. In other words,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Corsets in the Sale Are AT
About l/2 Price

here is gold mine that is being work
ed at a depth of more than mile be
low the surface of the earth. Forum
ately, in this mine the rate of increase
Of temperature is only one degree for
every 100 to 100 feet, giving the rocks
a temperature of only lip degrees. By
forcing cooled air down into the mine
by means Of fans the temperature is
lowered to a little less than 100 de-
grees. Even at that it is rather snug,
and the miners usually wear only
shoes, donning trousers when company
is expected. Still, the mine has pro
duced a total of about 100000
worth of gold, and is being worked
now at profit of something over
100000 annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17

to ask of the king a band of soldiers
and horsemen to help US against the
enemy in the way: because we had
spoken unto the king SAYING: The
hand of our God is upon them that
seek him, for good; but his power and
his wrath are against all them that for
sake him. So we tasted and be
sought God for this; and he was in
treated of u.s. Further on in his mar
rative, he tells of the results of this
policy: THE hand OF our God was
upon US and he delivered US from the
hands of the enemy, who never even
ventured to make an attack, and the
whole treasure, together with the entire
company, reached the destination in
safetv-The Christian Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
lOc Velvet Toilet Paper
While II Lasts, A for Csc
rectly after the service he was given call
to this church by unanimous vote.

Miss Blanche Brigham visited Miss Alice
Perham in Cambridgeport Sunday
Mrs. johnson of Newfane is visiting in
the home of her daughter, Mrs Albert
Miller
Mrs Fred Lowe Of Brattleboro visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. b. Batchel.
der, last week.
Arthur Cutler went Friday to Rutland
as delegate from the seminary to the sixth
annual conference Of the Older boys Of
the Green Mountain state, Jan IA, 10 and
10
The recital which was to be given by
the music students Of Miss Bane and Miss
Hawley Tuesday Jan. %, has been post
paned to Tuesday evening, Feb. /, on ac-
count OF the many cases of severe colds.
Mrs. G. C,Lake Of Saxtons River visited
her daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Fitch, two days
last week and attended the meeting Of
| West River Grange. r. l.. Fitch returned
to Saxtons River with her, remaining until
Sunday.
Merton Adams has bought one Of the
| large pairs of black work horses which
have been used on the Standard Oil Co s
team to take the place of the horse which
he recently lost. Mr.. Adams went Sunday
to Brattleboro to bring home the horse,
The Home club held a meeting Wednes-
day, Jan u, with Mrs r. H Bosworth
at the Congregational parsonage Nine
members were present and enjoyed a
luncheon served by the hostess at noon.
As this was the annual meeting the follow
ing officers were chosen President, Mrs.
r. II. Bosworth; vice pres, Mrs Ellen
Plumb; sec, Mrs. +. b. Batchelder; treas.
Mrs Q. B. Dauchy. The next meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs Ellen Plumb
| Feb. 8.
Among those in this village who are af-
fiicted with grip and other illnesses are
Mrs Fred Cutler, Mr. and Mrs Harrison
fChamberlin, Mrs G. w. Powers Miss
Pearl Thayer Miss Marion Graves was
unable to attend to her duties as teacher
Iof the seminary class Saturday and is still
i'll in bed. Miss Ina Riley, class of 1916,
was taken Ill while in class Thursday and
was taken to Miss Graves's home at Miss
ATyra Hobert's house, where she remained
until her mother, Mrs. Riley of South Lon
idonderry, came Saturday to care for her
lOther seminary students out of school with
illness last week were George Leonard
Miss Mildred Hulett, Miss Leone Franklin
and Miss Addie Meacham. Guy Dutton il
recovering from a mild attack of typhoid
lfever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Crimson Wins at Basketball,

A lively game of basketball, the first OF
the season, was played by two we'll
matched seminary teams IN Academy hah
Friday evening the wearers OF the crimson
winning the game with score OF Il to -.
The team called the Harvites was com
posed of Spiller, Sparks and Barry, for
wards: Cheney and Circuit, guards, and l..
Newell. center. The defeated team, the
Yalites, consisted Of r. Newell and Butler,
forwards, Taft and Parker, guards, and
Bristol. center.
Goals from floor, r. Newell 4, Butler 3,
Bristol. Sparks 8, Spiller, Barry ?, /.
Newell. Goals from fouls, Barry 4. Ref
cree, H. Sparks Timer and scorer, W. NJ
Sparks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Moose Charged Roosevelt.

Colonel Roosevelt S account, in the
February Scribner, of recent hunting
experiences in Canada includes the
story of the big moose that charged
him. 1t was evidently a very narrow
escape from serious injury for either
the colonel or his guides. There are
many charming passages of description,
little touches that show Colonel Roose-
welt s poetic appreciation of nature s
aspect Here is a paragraph full
of color: 1.-TWO or three days later
[ left the woods. The weather had
grown colder The looms had begun to
gather on the larger lakes in prepare
ton for their southwark flight. The
nights were frosty. Fall was in the
air. Once there was furry OF snow
Birch and maple We're donning the
bravery with which they greet the on
coming north-crimson and gold their
banners Haunted in the eyes of the dy-
ing year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
An Ancient view of Preparedness.

When Ezra led the returning Israel
ties back to Jerusalem from Babylon.
they carried with them a rich treasure
of silver and gold and the vessels of
the Lord s house. They had TO pass
through a wild country, infested by
and Ezra was urged to accept
a strong armed guard. You should
prepare, said his friend. ito defend
your expedition with a convoy" This
was Ezra : answer: Il was ashamed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Rantists Extend CAL to Minister.

Rev. j. R. Lawrence Of Rowe, Mass, oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Baptist church
morning and evening Sunday, preaching
forceful and practical sermons. Rev. Mr..
Lawrence came as a candidate for the pas
torate and at church meeting held di-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17

A nest of wasps viii kill from 5000
to 1000 flies a day, but the one or two
they may miss will breed about 23.4J6,
7S9 more before the avengers can get
back on the job next morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
BIRTHS.

In Hartford, Conn, Jan. Il,
daughter, Mildred Elizabeth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Wood, grand
daughter TO Herbert Pierce of South
Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Furs and Mufs are Reduced
to Prices Less

than the wholesale cost today.
Nearly the whole stock is in the
very newest shapes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
All the Winter Coats
Radically Reduced

A splendid chance to get this
seasons styles at about the cost of
the materials alone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
The Mark-Down Dresses
Include the Seasons Best Styles

The Serge and Silk Dresses in
this sale will go quickly at these
prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17

The Tailored Suits Are
Practically at Half Price
The black and colored suits are
both included in the mark down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Splendid Opportunities Are
Here in Dress Goods

In the marked-down lines are
wool goods, silks, wash goods and
bath robe materials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17

Some nightingales sing in the day only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-17
Underwear Bargains

For Men, Women and Children. Small lots
and Small Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
ST. PATR|CK'S MEMBERS
OBJECT TO Dance HALL
Ask That Renewal Of E. A. David.
sons License Be Refused,
: and Give Reasons.

With parishioners Of st. Patrick's
Church, residents of the neighborhood
and social workers represented among
the protestants, a hearing on the ap-
plication OF Edward E. Davidson for a
renewal of his license to conduct a
dance hall at the National Rifles Hall
on G street. between 9Th and 10th
streets northwest, was conducted be-
fore Assessor William p. Richards in
the boardroom OF the District building
The hearing. which lasted the greater
part of the day, was held as the result
Of complaints having been made
against the place. Several policemen,
Including Capt. Charles. T. Peck of No.
/ precinct, and Lieut.. John E. Cats of
the vice squad, testified to having fol-
lowed several couples from the place
and arresting them in rooming houses.
Mgr William T. Russell, pastor of
St. Patricks Church, stated that on
several occasions he had been Obliged
to send for the police to remove wom-
whSfe ss Of on the out out
jectionable character.
Another witness was Mrs. J. p.
Neigh Of Neighborhood House. who
said she had personally visited an Of
cred the Davidson place the worst.
Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner, who
said that he represented himself, d.
rected the case for the protestants.
Adjournment was taken at 1 o'clock,
the hearing to be resumed in the after
noon. with the applicant, who is rep
resented. by Attorney M. J. Colbert. pre-
viii be. made to the
District Commissioners. who will decide
whether the license To TO b reissued or
denied. ..ia.1-.a...slaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
CHARGES PREFERRED
. AGAINST SANAT0R|UM
Complainants Say Chevy Chase In
stitution Is Being Conducted 8
Without Any License. :,

Two informations, one against, the
Chevy Chase -Sanatorium. Incorporated
and the other against DR.. Benjamin r.
Logic, president of the sanatorium. were
filed in the Police Court today. chArg-
ing that the institution 10 being con-
Quoted in violation OF the police regu-
fationg.
The specific charges are that the In
stitution IL being conducted without =
license. DR.. Logic IL to appear in court
tomorrow to plead to the charges
The District Commissioners. in De-
cember issued an order revoking the
license Of the sanatorium and ordered
that the place be closed Wednesday.
The order Of the Commissioners was
made on the ground that the institu-
ton had been conducted in such a man
ner, as to constitute It a nuisance to
the residents Of the neighborhood.
Attorneys Tucker, Kenyon & Macfar-
land. representing the sanatorium, an
nounced their intention to resist the or
der, and that they would cooperate
with the Districts legal. department in
adjudication Of the contro-
persy In the court. ''.'"4 81.
H-The informations filed today were
presented by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Whitford. and were sworn to
by Capt. william Falvey of the sew
enth police precinct. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
MORE GUARDS FOR CAPITOL.
Canadian Bemb Explosion Strength
ems Argr ment for Vigilance.

The explosi on of a bomb or an in
fernal machine. which partially de-
,stroyed the Canadian parliament build
ing, in Ottawa, last night, today added
strength to the argument which off,
Gals of the Capitol had been making
for an increase IN the guards here. It was
said today that an increase in the Capt.
tol police force certainly will be asked
when the appropriation bills are up for
consideration.
Not long ago provision was made for
adding fifteen men to the police force
at the Capitol. but the increase is not
considered sufficiently great.
The explosion of an internal machine
in the wing of the Capitol last sum-
mer clearly indicated the need of fur
Their police protection, it was said to-
day. 1t is generally conceded that the
Capitol building is flreproof. The need
or further guards. therefore, is to pro-
itect the building and members OF Con-
'gress against such deeds as those in
Ottawa. and here last summer.
1.-The Ottawa fire@was condemned as
an act of deliberately planned iffcen-
diarisnY' In a resolution introduced In
the SeTsate by Senator Thomas Of Colo
RADIO today. Consideration Of the reso-
luton was deferred on objection of
Senator Gallinger. who wanted evidence
as to the alleged incendiarism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
DECLINES TO COMMENT.

Senator Stone chairman of the for
eign relations committee. declined to
comment today on the statement of
Julio Betancourt, Colombian minister
to the United States, expressing disap-
prevail of amen dments to the Colom-
bian treaty now before the Senate.
The senator declared. thowever, that
the amendments reducing the proposed
indemnity for partition of Panama and
making mutual the expression of re-
the Canal Zone had long been the sub
ject of official and public Considers
ton. The senator said, however. that
lister had never been officially consult
ed with regard to the alteration Of the
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
HENRY FORD TO GO BACK.
Cables Peace Party of EARLY Return
to Europe.

BERLIN, February 4, via London, 1882
pm.-Louis Lochner. secretary of the
Ford peace expedition. and H. H. Evans
Of Des Moines. Iowa. one of the dele
gates, departed from Berlin last night
for Switzerland after a stay here of sew
eral days. Before his departure Mr..
Lochner received a cablegram from
William J. Bryan announcing his &C
ceptance of membership on the perma-
nent peace committee. Henry Ford also
sent a cablegram in which he said his
confidence in the peace project was I'M
diminished, and that he would soon re-
turn to Europe.
The purpose of their trip to Switzer-
land is to endeavor to obtain the ap-
pointment Of Swiss delegates to the
peace committee which is soon to meet
at Stockholm. Mr.. Lochner and Mr.,
Evans spoke enthusiastically Of the
prospects for valuable work by this
committee. They said Sweden and Nor
way already had named delegates. that
Denmark was expected to do SO this
week, and they were sure Holland and
Switzerland would take similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
DISCUSS ARGENTINE TRIP.
U. S. Members Consider Places for
Next Pan-American Conference

The American section of the inter-
national joint high commission pro-
posed by the pan-American conference
assembled today in the Offices of secre-
tary McAdoo Of the Treasury Depart
ment. Secretary McAdoo is chairman.
The meeting discussed the proposed
trip to Buenos Aires. where the next
financial conference will assemble Aprtl
3. The American section will hold
another meeting on March 1.
Those present were Secretary Nc
Adoo. chairman: John Bassett Moore.
vice ,chairman; Senator Duncan q.
Fletcher Of Florida. president Of the
Southern Commercial Congress-: Paul
M. Warburg of the federal reserve
board; John Il. Fahy. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States; Assistant Secretary Andrew j
Peters Of the Treasury Department:
Prof. E. L. Rowe, secretary general Of
the financia! congress; J. Brooks b.
Barker, assistant secretary general.
and DR.. c. E. Mcclure, assistant to the
secretary general.