davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. A. X. McKelyic. by deed of
ss boos psse d OF ,ss
rerr resSsa' ~ ,ss sse 9ee nd q ,es Clerk and
Denver, eoiorado. the @ foilorins 9 sna ssflssd %
block. ONE hundred aud fourteen Ciiij.
gethcr with dwelling thereon known as No.
Iii whic, Cdhadmp9 daad m , street; Denver, COLORADO.
payment. OF one. promissory note Of even
date with said deed Of trust. for tho sum
able al shfee s the srasa aoilar pay
Fanny +. Wells and Jeanette y. Lam(,ton,
three years after. the date thereof. with
until maturity. and at per cent thereafter
until paid, interest payable quarterly, as Is
trust. reference to which is hereby made
Tor greater certainty, and.
MI persons claiming by, through or under
him having defaulted in the payment OF
her.pn hs prinsiipSl q said note and Interest
with taxes and assessments, which the legal
holder Of said note has paid. and the legal
count Of said default to declare % said q" note %
unpni,a, pn,, one ,,sn md Payable,
quest OF Ned II. Crainc. the legal holder OF
said note. pursuant to law. L.. the under
and County Of DenSef GoioaSdo aor do the
give notice tbnt will. mt the hour OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon of
MONDAY. JANUARY "a, 1915
AZ the fremont street front Door of the
Court House. in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell ut public auction. to
snid described premises, and ali the right
title ana Interest of the said A. n
Mckclyle, his heirs and nssigns therein. for
the purpose OF paying the indebtctinesr 40
cured by said deed OF trust, and the csst
ana expenses Of executing this trust. and
VIII deliver to the purchaser n ccrtIncnte nj
sale ms provided by Inv VI
Dated nt Denver, Colorado. December 23
HENRY A. HICKS. !
Public trustee In and for the City gnda
County Of Denver. Colorado ~"
First publication, December ID 1p1b
Inst publication, january %, 1916
(Pubiished In The Denver Labor Bu/6 Tin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
is OPPOSED TO STATE cossAcKs.

The executive board Of the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor has called on
all affiliated union to renew their fight
against state constabulary, favored by
New Jersey manufacturers. At the last
session of the legislature efforts were
made to import the Pennsylvania idea" "
but organized labor succeeded in defeat
ing the project. Big employers are hope
full for better success at the next lcgis-
lature.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

For somc years "chickens" have SAenl
all the rage, but IL remained for prcsi-
dent Wilson to bring the widows backl
into style again.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

The extent of trade unionism is the
best possible measure of peoples
capacity for self-government.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

It is easy to see thru people who are
always making spectacles of themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
MODEL SAL00NKEEPER
WAS ONCE A PUGILIST
John Miller Conquered Jem Mace
i'm Bare Fist Regime
Years Ago.

CHICAGO. Dec. IS. - Few who
watched the modest funeral pro
cession. accompanying the body Of
John Miller TO the cemetery Satur-
day knew that he was other tnan a
man who for 40 years had been a
model saloonkeeper" of Chicago.
Yet. half a century ago. his name
was known throughout the puglistic
world as the cOnqueror of the fam
Gus English prize fighter. Jem Mace.
DR. Robert Stewart, who attended
Miller i'm his last illness said:
Miller became English champion
by the defeat OF Mace The fight
took place in France and attracted
much attention. In it Miller lost the
sight of one eye. for that was be-
fore the day Of boxing gloves In one
of his many nights on British soil ne
broke his right forearm. II was
poorly set as was plainly shown in
after years. / asked him il the frac-
ture stopped the fight No. he said.
1T just started it. -"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
War Protest is
Theme Of War
Brides :" Picture

War Brides" a drama of pathos
and tragedy. one of the many which
have been called forth by the Euro
pean war. was presented on the
screen at the oliver, Sunday with
Nazimova. the famous Russian act
ress. IN the leading role. The film
Will remain for an engagement of
four days
The scenario is built around the
DEGREES which followed closely upon
the declarations of war urging the
hasty marriage OF soldiers about TO
go TO the front as a measure of over
coming the de-population resulting
from the war
The piece is protest against war
from the wOman's point of view,
pointing with poignant pathos the
burdens and the sacrifices which she
is called upon 10 bear and insisting
upon hel right TO be heard in the
councils of the nation when the
question of peace or war is in the
balance.
Opportunities aplenty are offered
10 the ANusS4ail SbdA anu hSA ppi
trayal of the role of Joan, a bride of
one OF the soldiers but not a war
bride" left nothing 10 the lima gina
zion. her mobile face with its tragic
brow delineating i'm every line the
pain and suffering which was the
lot Of the young bride In fact. there
il a little tiresOTceness in the CON
stantly strained countenance of the
actress. the effect begins To pail un-
til her terrific abandon in the climax
of her sorrow startles one 10y the
sheer force of it.
War Brides has an appeal that
will keep it TO the fore. especially
lille the present interest i'm war
lasts. at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
THEAT ERS

so good to me- are featured and
they make the patrons OF the Or
iheum laugh just as hard as they
cid the first time South Bend saw
these two funmakers.
Philliber is a real comedian, but,
of course. he couldn't get along
without his partner, Harrison. More
comedy has been added 10 their list
this season and they really make
more of hit than when they were
here before. one OF their new stunts
is a fler-in while a scen- is being
changed They do a little dance
that brings them much applause.
Neither Charles Marsh as Ray
mond Rogers. jr., nor Iska Murff as
Doris Mcneil, the hero" and hero
inc" of the piece. can sing so very
well, but they make up the short
coming in their voices by pretty
good acting. The other principals
were with the company when it was
here before. Rene Braham, who
takes the part of the Italian wife. is
very clever and puts on an excep-
tionally good dancing speciality.
The show gets its name from the
six foreign girls Raymond Rogers,
jr, pretends 10 have married. The
chorus in the piece can sing and the
costumes seem to be new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

that the dawn Of the new era is close
al hand While the. worlds finan-
cial markets performed strange
deeds when the war began. IL is not
20 be supposed that those same
things viii be undone when the end
draws near. nor that conditions ex-
listing July. 1919, Will ~ In any de-
gree restored That there viii &c
extensive readjustments 20 the new
conditions goes witt out saying
There should be no cause for panic.
more time will be given for action;
diplomats will supersede generals:
rews will Je more encouraging. ana
hope viii cast out fear. such
changes in fundamental conditions
must be reflected in values. NUM-
ton shares will of course be- ad-
versely affected. though il should be
remembered that many OF these
have taken precautionary measures
10 meet all such contingencies In
dustriaIs which have been unduly
.ofatcd must lead reaction. and yet
these may suffer quite as much FROM
increased expenses as from loss OF
war orders Commodity prices have
been pushed 10 such dizzy heights
as TO compel economy among nearly
all classes Of consumers. These
high prices spelled extraordinary
prosperity for the grower and the
miner. not 70 speak of organized Ia
Dor. but they also meant extra haz-
ards for manufacturers and distrib-
utors. many Of whom stocked up
more freely than usual TO protect
themselves from scarcity and high
prices Cur whole machinery Of
production and distribution has been
thrown violently out Of gear by the
European cataclysm, and a tempo
rary slowing down for the purpose
OF establishing better balance Will
tend 20 really prOlong present &C
tivity and facilitate a more equitable
distribution Of the proceeds our
prosperity touched high water mark
a month ago: profits were then at
their zenith and the evening-up, or
more properly speaking the even
ing-dOwn process, has already made
considerable progress.
Speculation had been Carried to an
almost dangerous level and the re-
straint imposed by higher money
rates proved timely AMI beneficial
Caution has been advised for several
weeks past, and the technical con-
Gition of the market will undoubt-
cJly be improved by the heavy
of the last few days. The
monetary situation has improved
owing 10 the contraction in loans
and renewed gold imports. which
have reached nearly $SO.OOO,OOO for
this months and almost $500, 900, 900
this year. on Friday there was a
rally following the severe break of
Thursday with the indication that
the worst of the shock had spent its
force, hence a still higher range is
g natural sequence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

Cottage homes for married teach
ers are being provided by the school
authorities OF Washington state.
with the hope of making the life Of
the rural teacher more attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
AZ THE COLONIAL.

Mary Miles Minter star of
Faith. and other pleasing produc-
tions. viii be seen At the Colonial
today and tomorrow I'm her latest
hve-part vehicle. entitled - Dream
or Two Ago" The picture is based
ON the adventures Of a fve-y ear-old
child who becomes separated from
her nurse one day She is found by
leader OF "a gang OF criminals and
is taught 20 steal and work with
them Later she becomes "a cabaret
performer and her real position i'm
the world is discovered. Dodo
Newton deserves special mention as
the clever child i'm the early scenes
of the picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
BERLIN CALLS GREEK
CAPTIVES PR0-GERMAN
Men Are Not Treated as Prisoners
of War But Can Leave
Barracks ut Will.

BERLIN, Dec. is. - The Greek
troops who surrendered 10 the forces
OF Field Marshal Won Mackensen, in
Kavalla. Series a-.d Drama some
time ago and were brought to Goer-
litz. are enjoying their sojourn in
Germany greatly. As they are not
treated as prisoners Of war, they re
tain their arms and can leave their
barracks ut will To mingle with the
population of the city.
All of the Greek guests" the
men as well as the officers. are pro-
German and hope that their coun-
try may yet enter the war on the
side of the Teutonic allies I'm this
case. they want 20 fight for their
king with the German troops in
Macedonia and they keep them
selves in trim by drilling at least
i've hours daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
AT THE LASALLE.

Mae Murra-- a former favorite OF
the Ziegfeld "folies. who won fame
by her dainty and graceful dancing,
is the featured player at the Lasalle
today. The picture is entitled The
Plow Girl and the charming star is
shown in ragged clothes pushing a
pillow about the fields of a farm in
South Africa. Theodore Roberts and
Elliott Dexter are eXcellently cast in
the supporting company. The story
is filled with thrilling moments and
is one that will please.
Tomorrow's star at the L.asalle is
Fannie Ward in The Years OF the
Locust This story was adapted
from a novel by Albert Payson Ter
hume, which appeared recently in
the Green Book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
.GWAR BRIDES. /"

AS a motion picture actress ALA
NazimOva moved women to tears
yesterday at the oliver theater in
Herbert BrenOn's film production of
Marion Craig Wentworth's intense
~ feminine and appealingIy human
short play, War Brides" first acted
at the Palace theater.
in the screen version of War
Brides" elaborated into two parts,
Nazimova is wildly tragic. Her re-
markable gift of facial expression is
especially moving i'm the second part
of the play when Joan, after learn
ing that her husband has been
killed, shoots herself rather than be-
come the mother of a child that
may be sacrificed TO war. Heading
the women of the town, she inter-
cepts the king as he rolls along a
I highway in his motor car and ends
her life with a bullet while she con-
fronts him. Her body is then raised
above the heads of the women who
stand as a protest against war.
This change i'm Mrs. Wentworth S
play leads to a dramatic conclusion.
Among other scenes devised by Mr..
BrenOn are a church transformed
into a hospital 10 which the war
brides flock, and trenches that are
changed 10 tombs by gas bombs. Do
nestle horrors suggested TO Joan's
mind by a possible invasion of the
enemy are visualized with more
realism. perhaps, than discretion.
AS in the original play. a demand
is made that women shall have a
voice in the councils Of a nation.
Nine. Nazimova is hlithesome and
eirlish as the factory worker who
romps of To picnic in the country.
but it is not until she expresses the
agOnies of a woman whose husband
has gone 10 war that she demon
strates her full dramatic power.
Gertrude Berkeley gives a fine,
simple and altogether human per
| Torrance as the mother who loses
four sons.
War Brides" viii be shown al
the oliver today, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. with four shows daily--two
| i'm the afternoon and two at night
HAIR q CLOTHES BRUSHES.
Handsome goods. at Coolney's
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

BUSTERS. TURKEY. WOOL and
FEATHER. Cut prices. largest stoC x
In the City. az CoonleyS. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

STEWART PHONOCRAPH. reg
at COonleys -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
At THE AUDITORIUM.

Charlie Chaplin will amuse his
followers OF the Auditorium today
in his latest two reel release, The
Rink, said 10 be one Of the funniest
pictures he has ever been seen in.
other pictures for today are Not
in The News, a two reel drama,
His Wedding Day. one reel
comedy with Harry Meyers and
Near the Earth, a Biograph re-
issue. directed 10y David w. Griffith.
Tomorrow's Triangle picture is
Dorothy Gish in Alta Boys Last
Race. drama OF the race track
with the horse the real hero When
Alta Boy goes lame and loses the
race that costs his owner his entire
string of race horses, including
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
At THE ORPHEUNi

six Little Wives. a merry little
musical comedy. returned 20 the or
pheum for the first half of the week.
bigger and better than ever. This
season Al Harrison as the Big Fell
low and Johnny Philhber aS the Lit
tie Fellow, the men who put into
vogue in this city the saying You're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

ANA so himself, on the foreclosure
of mortgage, Alta Boy registers
Lt;er detection and heart break as
we'll as il could be enacted by the
greatest film favorite. But when,
through the careful nursing and
training Of his mistress, Alta Boy
comes back and wins the race that
brings financial independence and
happiness, it is said no actor ever
portrayed better the pride and Ella
ton that are Alta Boys. Fay Tin
cher. i'm a two reel Keystone COM
edy called, The Lady Drummer"
completes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
FAVORS NEW TAX LAWS
Manufacturers Association Suggests
Revision of statutes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IS. ~ The
manufacturers OF Indiana. who be-
long 10 the Indiana Manufacturers
association. have gone on record
as favoring revision in the tax
laws of the state The committee
which reported on the question
pointed out the necessity Of a more
uniform system OF taxation. b. A
Van Wrinkle of Hartford City. pres
ident of the organization. presided
at the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

HAIR q CLOTHES BRUSHES.
Handsome goods. at Coolney's.
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
Rcadju,t Anairs

So lar as the stock market IS con-
ceuet new stage has probably
been reached. namely. the aesinning
COR readjus'meut of affairs 90 "a
peace basis The disqualification e.
the great armies ON both sides may
be Ions uay on set woriiHke eN-
hausuon means mat the forces az
destruction are on the wane and
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
LAT|N7AMER|CANS.
FAVOR CARRANzA.
Pro.Mexioans, In Speeches, Say
United States Has Designs
on South America.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

BUENOs AIRES. June ia lengthy
telegram. expressing the warm SYM
pathy OF the Latin-American League,
was forwarded to General Carranza to-
day. following a mass meeting held
here last night. Several pro-Mexican
speeches were made. the orators charg-
ing the existence OF an expansionist
party in the, United States with designs
on all South America.
Foreign Minister Murature has re-
ceived a communication from Foreign
Secretary Aguilar Of Mexico intimating
that President Wilson's decision to pur-
sue a strong policy toward Mexico Is
Only for political purposes. Aguilar asks
South America to study the situation
closely and Judge II on Its merits.
South American governments continue
to exchange messages with reference to
mediation proposals. Argentina and
Brazil are most anxious to mediate, but
do not favor unduly urging the United
States.
1t was semi Officially limited today that
some diplomats are verging on the over
jealous In moving for mediation. Ger
tcin smaller governments are also ac-
cused Of indiscreet interference. Chile's
interventioaist efforts. for instance. ex-
coed those Of Argentina and Brazil. and
are liable to become more insistent.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
AGRICULTURE MEN
OUT WITH MILITIA
Of Department En-
pioyes Answer Presidents
Call to Border Service. 49,

Prom the Department Of Agriculture
three employees have answered
the call of the District militia. Out
Of the three, twenty-ons are
messenger boys, the rest being en-
pioyes ranging from elevator conduct
ors to scientists.
The following Is a list Of Depart
ment Of Agriculture men now in camp
near Fort Myer;
Office OF the Secretary-Otis H.
Gates. law clerk; A. B. McVeigh, clerk;
II. T. O'Neale. clerk; John Connors,
clerk; J. A. Hickey, skilled laboreri
John J. Major, elevator conductor;
Thomas Madigan, plumbers helper;
NJ. V. Halloran. electricians helper;
F. v. Gingell. messenger boy; NJ. b.
White. messenger boy.
Bureau Of Animal Industry: g.
Wilmer san Powfsk Si S5eRf a'i Moaaes
mold Roth. scientific assistant; James d.
RIebout. sSientifie assistant; Russell L.
clerk; Stanley R. Nash. messenger boy.
Bureau OF ChemIstry.-M. ]. Ingle. as
sistant chemist; F: B. Furbef. assistant
sssms y w. Bnss sles ,aSo sistont
boy; Il. Y. ,,Atwcll. student assistant;
J. %; 9; Kelly <; I, messenger bey,i ..,-
enlist in soil laboratory investment;
Carl F. Miller. scientist In soil labora-
tory investment; Harry Jones. unskilied
Forest seryiee.-wsllacs L, sudler.
Boy; Christian r. Gates. skilled iaborsr.
Bureau Of Plant Irdustry-Joe q; LII,
Albert G. Hall. clerk; John. L. Cooper.
senger boy; Wade I. Taylor. messenger
John r. simmeI. messenger boy; Charles
=. Welsh. IT., student assistant: Albert
o'Dea, unskilied laborer. Henry p.
Bureau OF Entomology-A. r. sousa.
Bureau of Crop Estimates-oerald q.
McGrath. clerk; Herbert w. Rutledge.
Bureau OF Biological survey-J. D.
Hood. assistant biologist: d. c. Nab
bott, assistant In ornithology. e..
Weather Bureau-John s"eetney. I'M
Division Of Publications = Edward E.
Cissel. messenger boy: Richard r.
Downs. messenger boy: Edward NJ. Sui
liyan, messenger boy
states Relations serv'ce-Norman p.
Thicker. messenger boy.
Office OF Public Roads and Rural En-
gineering-Willis e. Comfort. civil en-
gineer student.
1nsecticide and Fungiclde Board
Oliver ID. Knight. assistant chemist.
Office OF Markets and Rural Organize
tion-James N. Sullivan. clerk; Fred d.
Christie, messenger boy Perch E. Dole
man. messenger boy; Leo A. Ruppsl.
messenger boy; J. z. O'Brien. messenger
how.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
Medical Preparedness
Is Aim of Physicians

A committee OF Washington physicians
have been selected 70 cooperate with
an executive committee recently APP
pointed by tho leading medical organ
nations Of the country to make medical
preparedness keep pace with military
preparedness.
DR.. Edward Y. Davidson, DR.. H. c. Ma
catee, DR. 8. 8. Adams. Dr.. J. s. Wesley
Bovee. DR.. J. F. Mitchell, DR.. J. j.
Richardson. Or. Isaac Stone and DR..
mittee
In order to dispense information
which will keep medical preparedness
ness, presidents OF the American Medi-
cal Association. the American Surgical
Association. the Congress Of American
Physicians and Surgeons, the Clinical
Congress of Surgeons of North America
and the American College of Surgeons
appointed committees.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27

being erected or leased at strategic
points along the border to house NUM-
tons. Railroads are building spurs
and establishing yards to, facilitate
the handling OF these supplies.
Bids have been opened for $4,000
cavalry and artillery. horses and 20,-
600 wagon and pack mules. Their
total cost will exceed $4,000, 900.
A strict censorship IL expected to be
enforced at army headquarters here.
simultaneously with such q move In
the various departments at Washing.
ton.
Troop movements. and militia dssti-
nations will be kept secret Funston
announced, however. that two Illinois
and one Wisconsin brigade Of infantry
Will come to Fort Sam Houston tenn
porarily to be held here for any emer-
Hency. The Missouri guardsmen
VIII be distributed along the border at
once. -
FIFTEEN hundred Mexican troops
were reported last night to be COM
centrating across the line from Naco.
Ariz. They arrived from interior points
by train. Funston announced early
today that re-enforcements had been
rushed to Naco,. but refused to say
from what point
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
Secretary Lane Visits
Interior Honor Role"

The honor roll" OF the Department
OF the Interior. received . visit from
their chief. Secretary Lane. at Camp
Radio. yesterday.
The men from the Interior Depart
ment. numbering forty-three in all.
were notified Of the intended visit
from Mr. Lane. and at 4:30 they gath
ercd At the adjutant generals head
quarters to await his coming. The
party. consisting of Secretary Lane.
q. w. Evans. disbursing officer of the
Interior Department: r. J. Ayers. chief
clerk. and Herbert A. Meyer. secre-
tary TO Mr.. Lane. arrived a little later.
After the Secretary had acknowledge
ed their salutes, the men gathered
around him while he told them how
much he appreciated their prompt ac-
ton In answering the call Of the col
ors DID,. ....,.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
BOYS .
HARD AS NAILS NOW
Severe Routine Toughens Them.
Even Blisters Are Scarce.

PLATTsBURG. N. Y. June 27.--Ths
march of the student regiment was
made without incident yesterday.
ending In Ryans Grove. where 1900
men settled themselves In the early
afternoon. The routine Of the camp
was continued as In the regular
camp.
The first days march did not dis.
close the enemy. which is simulated
by a body Of the Second Cavalry.
which went on in advance and 10
camping in some mysterious place.
Outposts go out early this morning.
and before camp is pitched today
there will probably be a skirmish,
The men are hardening splendidiy
under the severe daily routine. and
even blistered feet are becoming
hurled trip to PiattsburE Yesterday
BIZ auto for q pair Of steel arches.
which he brought into camp Just In
time to save the insteps OF zoo
pound private.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
FUNSTON WILL HAVE
7O,0OOM|L|T|ASOON
Twelve Thousand En- Route To.
day and Remainder to Be
Sent Fast as Possible.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June s7.-Gen-
eral Funston is expected to ahve 10000
national guardsfnen at his disposal
along the border within ten days.
Twelve thousand will be en- route
to points. "somewhere In Texas" to-
day. Nine thousand others will follow
Immediately. The remainder will be
sent as fast as their equipment 10
brought up to the army standard.
The Quartermaster's department here
the necessary supplies. Buildings are