davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
Opier Der Yplitit.
Ser 0'Brbcr bcs Wimilterpraiibenten
.0rafen Gtiirsbf ein pplitiidJer
sSamatifer.
Ser uaiebfnedt Selterrei6s.

g8ien, brabtlos iiber Sappille,
8. S. 90. Oft. Sic grmorbrns oes
-DlterreidiIben gremiern1inilters @raf
stiirsfb mar cine rein politilcbe @ansz
lung rno bllr6 bie @eiserllng oes Iiz
niiters peranlaBt iporben, ben @eids<
|rntb eir15nberltfen. 9iele grtlarung
gub fdf5 nod Der Ibat ST. Srieprih
Nbler, Ser slttentdter, in @ien ab.
ST.. slbler lit ei,1 er5entriIder unb
gang rabifaler go5ialilt, Ser ipieber@
bp1t der 2iebfned)t bon Geiterreid"
geilannt pprben mar. CT lit Ser Ser
nusgeber Ser Settihrift .aan1pf". ST.
Mbler ipetgerte iid slnfangs feine 8ez
ipee9riinbc gum glttentat al,5useben,
brah aber fltr5 nad ieiner @erbaftnng
i'm Gefdngnib 5uinnnen ll1o erflarte,
bic politilbe Saltung bes Winilters
bdtte i'm gum slttentat bcranlabt.
slntli6 ipirb bierauf binseipielen, paB
@raf GtiirgfD ntbt iiber Die ginberllz
fllng bes Harlanet,ts 81 berfiigcn bats
te, ba pies cine Grarogatipe Der 8rone
| lit unb Jest, ipdbrenb beg &rieges, MIR
auf biesbe5iislihen slntrag auer pplie
tiidjen 9arteien erfolgt.
9r. Sriebrid) Ibler, Der crit 81
SABRE alt lit, aber ipie Elm alter Dlann
allsiiebt, itubirte crit ii, Der Gd)lpeis
gben1ie. @on sort febrtc er nod
|SeIterreid suriid, Sen appf BON Der
ertre,1Iten rabifalen l1n1itllr5ibeen.
| ltnb griinbete crit Die @obenl6rift
rGus gplf". 9iele ltellte 5lt Infana
bes &rieses ibr grideinen cil1, tporaui
ST.. Mbler Sic @oderldrift Ser
@ampf" griinbcte, in Ser, belpnoers in
ser aIlerletten 3cit, gcrabe5lt anarbt=
IltiIde Sheen enttpidelt lmo pertreten
Itpllrbell.
9as 8erbrcden.
G9rnf Stiirefb mar 9eseil bulb 5ipe1
lllbr ysa6n,ittass in, potel einsetrofz
|fen llnb iebtc iid nit Baron Ncbren@
tbal, Sem @ounerncur BON SDrpl
Brufen gpseenburg nno Germ Sacobs
lien, Sem befannten MuIifer nnb 5ofs
i lihalIpieler, gum Mittngelien nieoer
@egen Sipei llbr trat elm bcm Grcn,lers
minilter llnbefannter Mlann in oas 8es
i itaurant unp lebtc iid) Srei Glide por
/ tbn entfernt bin.
/ St aB icin 9littaseiien, be5ablte
berlieB abcr niht bos 2ofal. &nri
lnah brei l1br itnllb CT auf, trat plos=
4 lid o,lf Sen MiniiterpraliScnten 81 rnl
gab brei gdiiilc mf i'm ab. Ser erlt'
@hub sins febl. Sic nadIten beioer
iItrafen ben Miniiter am &ppf. Gbn'
eincn 2alt bon li6 su geben, lanf Del
/ N3iniiter in ieinen Stnbl nnh sab 10:
4 fort ieineu @eiIt all1.
4. Baron Mebrentbal itiir5tc auf slp'
Iler s1. Ser Sberfelluer perIudte Del
4 afbrbcr ppn birten sn fallen ll1l
Iariff nod bcilen Sano, IN Ser it'd nod
!. ser 9lenolper befanb. slSler befreit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
ssiiniden aDnpcut fir sapcupOrt.
8elbidraufiprenger.

Gouncil s1uffg, Sa., 23.Stt.
ginbredcr lprel1etcn in Der poriseu
Nadt Sen Gelbihranf in Dem @ariez
itie 5beater uno eisnetcn iid beiie,
Snbalt an. Sic grpIoiinn NOR 10 befs
tig, bab ser sanse @elhidranf llnb ell,
nebenltebennes Yiano oenpiirt pur<
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
3man5is ojriinoc scscm ssiliuu.

9Sem 9prf, %. Sft. 81. 1rauf
s. yaatber it., 9rofeIipr Ser altnitoe=
ldJltlte an Scr Erinceton llniberlittit.
tot cine 93por8ig Griiuoe oeqen Sic
@leperipabl g8iIIon5@ 6etiteltc 9(bz
hannlung aeidrieben, irelche BON Scr
ougbe5 suliance ais glnhunrt auf
9raf. Srbin9 6il6er5 > 3e6n @riil1oe,
'lrdrum id fir @illon lrimlnen iuerbe"
beroffelttlid3t norSen lit. Grof. gIatber
Io9t: u@or bier Sabren ba6c id fiir
&ooorop @ilIou geitilrrlt, aber nod
fclne S3atollng lit n1einen1 Qeben Bit
terer berellt Sblpobl Gcn1ofrat, ueroe
ld) 8ilion allf Die birefteIte 8eiie op@
ponlrei, iloem ie1 Fiir6u96e5 tintme."
!5ugbcS lctte Sampasnctour.
9pnteloir, 81. 5. %. Git.
GGorles 9. Sou96es. Ser repu6lifauiidle
aonoinaf fiIr bas 9Sraliocntenamt,
cerbradte Den geitrigen 1og in Montz
clair, 9e. s., i'll Hube lno Stille uno
nafm Elm Glen nit @errn gsiQiam II.
8ilcor, oenl GoriiBcnocu oes republi=
faniIcdln Nationalcpatntittee5 Gin, Ser
BON 9}em 9orf 5u elmer aonTerens nit
Socrrn Souahes gefpnlnleil nor. 9ln1
Snnntag tit Die NcHeroutc fin Sic leBte
aalnpasnetour oes $5errn $5u9bcs be-
faHnt ge9eben lporoen. Ser Geileplau
ln1faBt folgenoe stabtc: "a. 1lno 25.
Sttpher, Seem gprf unh Srpotlpn; 90,
Soartforo, Conn, &ropiSel1ce, II. g..
Solton; 81, lltiea, slu6urn, @eneDa,
9oclelter, q. D.; 29., 01eluarf, Ss@
negp, @atertopn, Sgoensbllra q. 81;
80, galt 2iocrpool, Steubenpile, 3a=
nc5pille, Columbus, ohio; 81, Coz
! lllnbus, Seoforo, 8aI6ingtou, Gums
bile, Snbiana; /. gppenber, @il1cen=
neg. Sllllipan, Clinton, gloolninston,
Serre t9allte, Snbialta; 9, gatapia,
Sncipa, Sd]enectoop, Srpp, 9l[banp.
y. -; g., $onbIon, Mbiuc' cure,
Goltgbfeepiie, Beacon, gollfers, Sem
0urt, y. 9.
Sptal neid)nsgc.
aIbuanerolse, 81. gl.. 2s.Cft.
Sbcrlt ScooD, Ser fier heute cine GeSe
bleit, lplroc lpieocrboIt ourG sen Nuf
,5urrab fir 9SilInnl" lnlterbrpdlen.
Slallrotb Dor sSutb I'M @elidte luanoz
te lich Seoon idlieBIidl aeseu sic 9silz
lonfreluloe lno briillte IeIbit: vourrab
'ilr Die auf Der SllIitania ern1proeten
anlocrl @urrab fir @iliou, @illa ltno
enrran5al Surrab fiir oie an ocrGreu=
Sc crlcbonenen Slmerifanerl"
sfatiirlid nobn1 Ser tcbIiidtige gen=
oN IN lci1cr 9feoc allf ipfort auf oie
Gntldleioung oes obcrlten WliIitargez
ribtsbpfes, bab lpir uns faftiid) i'm
ariege segen @ieritp befinScn, @eSug.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
Nus Dem staatc.
sauft iid au 9ube.

&eofuf. So, %. Sft. 6rauf
SSilliams, cil1er Ser @dftlinse, Sic scz
ltern in cine 3elle nit aIfobnl6altigeu
8ctranfen einsebrpden iparen. lit
bellte an Sen Solseu oes un,11dbieen
Sdnapssenulies geltorben. Ser eiueez
idloilene @bisfep ltanlmte aus streifz
5iieer Der biclisen 9plisiiten auI Die
.Scmptrcn5" @ars Der Stabt. @ile
Iiams tranf III Ser Brerbe iiber Sen
Sunb glei6 cine gan5e
Quart Sbnaps alls.
@iiniten Gpupe,tt fir Sahcnpprt.
Sttum ma, Sa., 20. DIT. 0alsz
catil,c, Wialpn Gitp. ges Dloines uno
Sapenpprt bclpcrben lid Inn ben rdhe
item &onpent Der Soma Conference Of
CHARITIES anb Corrections, ste sur Seit
in llnierer Stabt taet. %. S. 9irpu,
9rpfciipr s. 6. Gniisn BON Ser Soma
l1niperlitat, ltaatlider Irbeits aome
milldr llrih llnb 9iabbt gugen Wann~
bein1er aus Scs Nioines ipllrben beute
in sic perid)iebeneu &onbcnts suse
ld)iljle erlndblt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
&nuldniidt Tttnng Gonfanba erobert.
: Madenten, 9emtidblanos Meiiteritra=
q Ser 6,ti1e1t u. Nmntdmett ~ Baarem.
Bi&tisite 8a, = 'umdnens in giaernaposa beorob
Htem bomnoen GriDlsc peridubcn puu
Mliirtm ansppianneu 5oridritc spmmc.
@eltufer Ser garailpfa bon Sci, gullen aeiallbert

sSeuer Der Narabfa ben 9uien 9ai6ert
Der G5erna Eioe( b
rull rin1antlbe Terbt'olngsln
grille Der 8ren nb Sran5oien abseagen 5auptann g6bl
bolt pper 8w noebe Sus5ese berab % gcropaac
iren cincnl Gage abgeidplcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
@ir fibreu arieg gesen Wlerifo,
Gntid)eioung oes oberiten @ilitdsgerid,sS erreat
sNaoenirenoe bel Den 6egmern oes 9ra,ioentem.
uGr bat uas Dor ocm arisse betuabrt ?"
osar so5 moan Mr sSiDn tmmen neil eie emm
iGnen pmpatbdleu Snnoamentc

sir inS eeIebfd &re polId Srioen Scr qbminir
ton ut Die endetouis oes Generals Gromben ungeuc6m
eeraoe Jest Der gsab NIT Sbgdrc eo ooer iSn?~
&rineeton Hrofeor ber6ffentft 8nun Grr0 aeoen @Nl
- lno b Z st. betbt es mner sitter: g2cI4usae 1umpfl~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
Gs tobt Die ST..
Ger itnrmsepeitidte Grieiee fOroerte
bisber fiiufsig Spfcr.

Glepelanb, g., %. Sft. Sic
Stllrme, Die in Den lebten Sagen aui
Dem grieIee scberricbt baben, ld)einen
nod mebr Wenl6enleben befnihtet Su
baben. G1eitern ipurbe bier Der lebte
Heberlebenbe beg Samplers IS. 9.
Colgate" Ser ebenfaas in Sem Grfan
untersegansen lit, an Sen Strallb eez
ilpiilt. 3de iibrisen 21 Mann Ser Be-
lasuns Des gdiffes babeu alle Elm
nalIe5 @rab gefuuoen.
elepelanb, O., %. Oft. Sic
bieligen @ertreter Der @alIeb Camp
Chipping So. in Miblano, Gnt., saben
beute 5ll, baB ibr Sampler .sDleriDa"
Der nunmebr ii6er As Stunoen iiber~
fallt9 lit, sipeifellos ebenfaas Elm Spier
Deg lebten Grtans seipproen lit. Sizes
miro burd bie aufiinnuns Ser 2eiden
BON lieben Seeleuten bes Shiffes be-
ltdttst, Die auf bober Gee bon anoerel
sdiffen aebureen nuroen. gs lit nun@
mcbr on5inebmen. oaB Die gan5e 8ez
laslng bon % Nann ben SOB gefunr
Den cat $oiernlit i1eist sic @erlultlilte
anlaBlid) oes lebten Shlrmes aui
so 5pbte.
Siebse9n Menlhenle6e,t berloren.
Sc ID Grleans, 2a., %. gft.
5icr lit cine brabtlpIe Gepeld)e einge~
laufen, lrelde oie!6iobsbotldait brinst,
paB Der Sampfer u2 golparb Soines
I'M &araibil6en Ieere. As Weilen Dltz
lih bon geli5e in 8ritii6z9o
tpabreno bes leeten Srfans am Is.
Sftober berlunten lit. Gedscbn @ann
Der selasung, einIdlieblih bes aapiz
tans s. SO. Mc&eise, ST. aus Stein
9orf. baben ben SOB in Sen @eIlen gez
Iunben. 9rei Seeleute bon Den S1if<
fe fonnten lib retten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
&erbauanitpDller san.


Soma gitp. Sa., %. Oft. 30.
@crba, elm alter Gtonier bes Gebar
Toipnibips, lturb beute i'm peime lei@
ncs Sobnes bel Snlon an Sen Sol9en
zines Sales bon eiuem Soelllhober.
Ser @erungIiidte fam nor iiber fiinf5ia
sSabren aus 81bmcn bierber.
Grbifaftsitrcit.
8cofpro, Sa.. %. Git. .91. 8.
Murtpeu, Elm befaruter Geldaftsmann
bieler staot. begab iid) eeitcrn mad
&pfpnp, Sno., lpo er cine &lase an
geltrengt bat, I'M bas Seitulneut ieincs
@otcrs fir ,lugiiltig ertIaren 5u laiien
9ieler bat lein sarses @ern,6sen ppr
100000 on pes alasers gtiefmutte,
binterlallen. Ser grblaiier ioll Bel Ibs
|falllms lcines 1etten @iIens iibcl
80 Sabre alt lino nod Ser 9cbauptllnl
leines Gpbnes geiltis ntdt nebr 5u.
rednlnssfabis seipelen iein.
@erlamst 100000 fir @erlenmbuns
&eh Gaf, Sa.. %. Oft. Staats.
ienatpr S. S. Spnes bat sic @erlellm:
bllngsflase sesen adt bieiise 8iirgcl
| fallen genlallen uno itatt belien bcr
9ctcftip S. q. @iderion aus &anla,
gitp ipegcn @erleumollng auf 100000
S6abeuerIab pertlast. Sic crite alag
ipar cine sSplge bon 8cldulbigul1scl
segcn Sones. in sic grnorbung Sc
Sumilic Moore in gilisca perpidel
'gcmelen gu lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24

(gortietuns a,lf Settle ~
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
PULLMAN EMPOYES GIVEN
WAGE BOOST ON NEW YEAR
DIRECT RESULT OF INVESTIGATION
BY WALSH COMMISSION.
Testimony Brought Out in Chicago Hear
ing Forces Company to Coneede In
crease to 0ne-Third of Employees.

Wage increases aggregating $500 900
for the year 1910 will be a New Year
gift OF the Pullman Company TO certain
OF its employees. This comes as n result
of the recent investigation as to the con-
ditions made in Chicago Of how the pub
lie is depended upon 10 make up short
pay in tips.
Five hundred thousand dollars OF it
will 60 to conductors and porters, and
the remainder 10 various agents. They
number 1900 out of 1900 employees.
Workers in manufacturing and repair
plants are not included.
At the Chicago sessions of the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions il was testified that the wages Of
conductors on Pullman cars were very
low and that portcrs were practically
dependent upon tips.
Later, Frank p. Walsh of Kansas City.
chairman of the commission, said that
at Washington Robert I. Lincoln, chair
man of the board Of the company. prom
i-ed that the directors would consider
the matter OF the pay OF conductors and
portcrx.
The advance Is said TO be about 10
per cent for conductors, and more than
that for portern
At the commission hearings il was
testified that conductors start work at
$40 n month, are raised 20 S75 at the
end OF two years, and that the maxi
mum Is 500 q month One porter said
he received $3.50 q month, and often
made s7s additional In tips
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
EMPLOYEES OF U. 5. NAVY
WIN INCREASE OF WAGES
WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE MONDAY,
SAYS SECRETARY DANIELS.
New Schedule Was Urged by Represen-
tatives of Unions Involved; Ranges
From 10 to 30 Per Cent.

EMPLOYEES Of the United States navy
yard. have won their demands for an
incrvass in wages. A majority Of the
IS eco men In the government yards,
shops and stations will receive larger
nay schedules on and after January l.
Secretary Daniels made that an
u0unecmeut at Washington Monday IN
making public the results OF recent hear
iners OF the navy departments, in which
committees from ten yards made state
rnents, and scores OF written arguments
were presented preparatory 10 the fix.
ing OF new wage schedules as required
by law at the beginning Of each year.
Wages received by employees in like
trades Of commercial concerns in the
vicinity regulate pay at the government
plants.
Only six decreases in schedules were
yzdered as n result OF the investigation
The secretary approved recommendations
that the number OF ratings in eachtrade
,-c fixed at five; that where the maxi
mum pay for any trade Is ordered in
creased every employe in that trade
shall be advanced TO the next higher
rating TO retain the advance under the
merit systems; and that the pay OF the
supervisory force, quarter men and lead.
ing nan. be increased TO 30 per cent and
IS - cent, respectively, above the max
iu.sIm pay Of the trade from 25 Per cent
and 10 per oeni-
ct is impossible to determine with ex-
a-tp~ss the average amount Of In
s,,cases,- Secretary Daniels said Those
that receive the greatest increase this
year did not receive any last year
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
The Open Forum
r. z. Boys Strong for Darro~.
Denver. Dec ss, 'ieis.


Editor Denver Labor Bulletin;
The last meeting OF our union was ad-
dressed by Ben J. Salmon, secretary of
the Colorado Single Tax Association,
who said that Clarence Darrow was
scheduled TO speak on the subject Of
Single Tax Win Bring Prosperity" at
the Auditorium, Friday, January Ia, at
S r. m.
In our case against the fiity-two rail-
road lines west of the Mississippi river.
held before the United States Board of
Arbitration in Chicago the early part of
June, 1910, Darrow was our chief coun-
sell Some United States senator. whose
name l cannot recall, was chief counsel
for the fifty.two railroads. The attor-
ney for the railroads had fourteen con-
suiting attorneys In the court room sup
plying him with facts and figures and
various arguments. Darrow had but one
assistant, the general counsel OF the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Fremen and
Enginemcn.
Despite the extensive preparations of
the railroads attorneys, Darow, thru
his usual shrewdness and skill. secured
n Is per cent increase for the fircmen.
My personal experience with Darrow
has convinced me that he is n man fully
capable of determining the merits or de-
merits of any proposition, and altho
do not know anything about the subject
upon which he will speak in Denver, do
know that IL he cspouscs the cause 1t
must have merit; therefore, it is worthy
of serious consideration by organized
labor.
am going TO the Auditorium to find
out what this single tax question is, and
I hope that my fellow .unionists in Dem
yer will do likewise.
F. c. EASTABRoOkS,
Member II. Of l.. r. and Z.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Trv n Principe do Lees cigar for an
,ftcr.dInncr smoke. Union made.--Adv'
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
Retail Clerks

, Tn Cheyenne local Of Retail Clerks
Protective association, recently formed,
says the Wyoming labor journal. has
hren carrying on quiet campaign Tor
mcmhrrship that Is sure TO bring re-
-ults. While the merchants have not
fallen over themselves welcoming the
advent Of the spirit of organization
among their employees, there has, 20 far
As the Journal j. able to learn, been no
open opposition expressed among leading
firms. All the local needs is for indi-
viduAl members TO show little pep
2, talking TO Others and explaining the
<cncfits OF organization, and their fu-
turc will be assured
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
TWO BOYS MAKE FATHER PROUD

Charles A. Colemerc, newly elected
president Of the United Iaborcrs union,
l. certainly proud OF his two sons, Irwin
and Vance. ages 10 and l2, who arc
known as the reliable choir boys In the
Emanuel Episcopal church. The boys
.ana in the midnight services Christmas
ave at the church, and at banquet
Jh1gstmas day at the Albany hotel
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam +. Datton Of tho
hotel company given TO the employees
ma their families. The boys admit
,sxng had good time and were the
ccipicnts Of numerous presents. 10th
,oys arc proving popular with their fine
i,o'jisss and aro highly spoken OF BY irof'
4, Iachcstcr Smith in the Denhsm
i,uiN1lng.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

this proposal At future time shall take this
feel certain that this meeting has together
in city which formerly far apart Very truly
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Al.
ubmi following
Denver Trades and labor Assembly:
meeting of the Trades
the of
and decided
a to all where hki
Of the sold history OF the fight
visit unio ty-
the and addresses
to bread We will be
able KnPatcks bakery,
Wink with of union
We the We request
that dleeatcs for OF
ing visiting unions. and allowed purchase ui
stationery be used as stated
SPACEY, Chairman
Glands the Carried
with the
soutine lin the ercport Of Carried
APHSChairmn Vessel reported
tina mistake to
seconded the Assembly
of the bill for the photographs and the
photograph Motion amended carried
LABOR
Vessel reported that the
Assembly and that there few tickets still
ABoR TEMPLE reported
making
OF the building occupied by the Painters and
he would
The labor Temple department. decided to reject this
consider the building Labor Temple Moved and seconded
that the report DC 'es ccMMUricATdoSs @ cations AND BILLS
Commun
January TO nnbury endorsed
Federation Miners appealed for Donation for the miners
the andM Donated se5
following bills alowcd
W. r. Welsh, salary and p O. box $3.50
Margaret Noonan, salary and postage 500
T.. Ioudcrbak salary 200
"a nhot of affce
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
DEATH RATE OF WORK" BABIES
Federal Child Bureau Shows Rate 4
Be i34 Per 1000.

The death rate in the United States
,mo{.s babies of mothers who work
away from home far exceeds the infant
mortality where the mother is not 80
employed.
That IL brought out in the annual re-
port of the Federal Childrcn's Bureau,
which is conducting an inquiry into the
social and economic causes OF babies
deaths.
The report shows an average infant
death rate Of l3a out OF every loo
babies In a steel making and coal mining
town as against q rate of "a out OF cv
crv 1 600 in a residential suburb.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
MINERS MUST PASS EXAMINATION.

After March, 1910. no Colorado coal
miner will be allowed to hold an. official
position. such as pit boss, unless he has
qualified by passing the state cxaminn-
ton, according to an announcement
from the office Of State Coal Mine In
spcctor Dalrymplc Monday. In antici.
patton Of this ruling an examination Of
coal miners was recently held in Steam.
boat Springs, whom 307 miners success.
fully passed tho state tcst.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

this We Ike matte
feel certain that this meeting has together
city which formerly
WAYNE @
REPORTS DELEGATES
Delegate adeaek reported that the meeting the Bakery wo
be held regardless of
President Bule invited to attend the meeting and deliver address
county Denver let to the Robertson bakery and this firm
bidder which contrary
ommi
at
has win be until
men the Cooks and Walters Unons
Delegate Hoffman reported . named Goodman him
70 n musician and that he
Assembly
for the poitio o a he
Moved seconded that the Assembly endorse Brother Gamble
to tn o
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
December
meeting December
adjourned
W. r. WELSH Recording Secrctary
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01

Beats them all. Ia Belle SC cigar;
union made In Dcnvcr.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
oETlezM Denver M9TEs
TradesGLaborAssembly
MEETING OF DECEMBER 70, 1915.

Denver Colo, Dec
shortly alter & dfs hs h officer. %
= .
Delegates
s DELEGATES
spaosy Absent sunsih ao0 ko
n.t No % Absent % R1I s; v
Baker. hsss s asssa.
Bindery Present rrneks Reed Hogan
BleWers"Prsen Junshane Absent shunaker Geiger
B B s cahisoas man so sose Absent Anderson
Nelson, Harmon
g. ss..ss; Absent siss;: - ,
R1sss @ wi.sss As Tss lawson o Miller
Hoffman, Dssn"t r saa Absent % HP st Smith obse
Leopold: .,.... r-...u, w.,., .,..n, Hero
Ia,hers-presens Mitchell i Absent aht MeeEia Riad oaH
IsasSsr
Moving Picture v ns sh absent 'y Olson
'''Ia Photo ss'InsI Eslaver-- Pipe Slender
phersAbsen. Kirwan Peterson nsss Et. Summon.
Stage E@poye.NPrsen, go
4Ts as. %',i hos ssss' se''ii'
son. ToSsso S Dsaf sippeTsPe.ent sei Hi Meoarty.
Tsssa %afs 1dsia' 6sas;r sisga % T5sa s.a Nco' ''
web Pessrnen--Present, Hickey. Absent M
COMMITTEE REPORTS
COMMITTEE We osd & that the Ess0n
~ W9eTas More than 5000 vseearnes Of Denver.
support been ruthsy thrown out OF work
Of the yielding the desires of anea
sssSs sof us6 ' G fs : .H Rg . thas @ 6n
b & made ,i furnish s .s B e for sss charges % p
ty meeting and all those union and non
an an'n % RsT % S attend I % s.a o. ossi meeting
their rights swaeidng homes hard" osns and desirable @
Hsi1odossd i BY Koch Horv Vessel
pu0lrrc
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-01
Total
IN APPRECIATION OF ASSEMBLY'S ACTION

IN APPRECIATION OF ASSEMBLYS ACTION.
Williams Of the State Industrial Con
ordered Of the printed procecdiugs
COMMISSION OF COLORADO
Capitol Building, Denver
labor Assembly, a7e
Wesh
l in OF
in the
thcsc kind wish cordial thanks
Assembly the magnificent which they
operated make this gathering do not take credit
gathering would have been impossible
with meetings this
should be held least twice and in hearty with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

ALL The pain and wounded pride, the
suffering she had SO successfully hid
den when her spirit was crushed to
the earth! In keen resentment the
woman rose.
Something in her voice again at
tracted his attention. but her face was
still in shadow. He leaned forward
and gave the fire vicious kick. The
sparks flew up the chimney and the
log burst into a blaze of light.
II am in an unlucky humor this
afternoon else 1 would not have jeop-
ardized my greatest pleasure. Will you
forget it and let me come as hereto
fore?"
"Forget it? No" She replied with
elaboration. 81 see no reason for
changing the habit of years because a
mood forced a confession from you.
well understand it was not voluntary.
In all frankness, 1 think you are labor
ing under a delusion."
You anger me. 1t is you who will
not understand. There is so little mis-
apprehension in my mind that 1 ask
you to give me an explicit answer at
once
tfTo what?"
He arose from his chair and faced
flashed and his voice was not well
under control as he said:
ITO what? Was there ever such
woman? Surely my meaning is plain
enough. 1t does not speak well for
your intuition to ask what under the
circumstances"
And yet 1 do ask it, Jack. You
have talked and talked. At first ac-
cusing me. Then you dropped into a
sort of monologue about friendship
and love, and-that is ALL
DO you mean me to understand
that 1 have not asked you to marry
me?'
She shook her head.
you did not even suggest it," He
gave a short laugh.
II have always heard that this sort
of thing shows how much of a fool a
man can make of himself, but 1 never
imagined how big a one he could be-"
"Well?"
well. am waiting for my answer"
But you haven't asked me any,
thing-yet."
Good heavens! How many times
do you want to hear it?" he exclaimed
in evaporation.
"Once will be often enough" she
answered in voice quivering with re-
strained tenderness
He leaned toward her, looking
steadily into the amused eyes.
will you be my wife, Margaret?
Is that what you want me to say? Do
the words make my meaning any
plainer?"
She drew his hand against her cheek
with little laugh.
why didn't you say that before,
dear? Surely after all these years you
owed it to me. '-(Copyright, 1916, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)