davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
REFLECTS ~ UNACCEPTABLE
pRupaS M BUIIlSlI

ne German government - OF the
opih,oh th"i ~ must reject - INN
'ep'""t" 'he b'i}Sh proposal - SUP
'Hit 't'ss three cases together N'ih
me ''a:AlohS case I" inN">tisai''n ny
S""'' ~ american haN" ""H,e:S ~
'aNs* ihe S'ah" ina' charges aeunS'
lnsn"'ES - the Hcrw;,n forces mast
"c invest 2at'H ~ Us own '"mret"ai
""'h'Fi'icS' IN" ;h"' ihc persons -
N"S'" ne gwen every surety 81 n" M
P'"!""''e" N"'"'t'' WIN l"si punish
,'''"' ""e'e necessary. IN the Eti'-
.''s case II h9S advanced 10 the Er't-
ish s'FefN'nen' u" request Other than
ms ''' counting Tor moment mat
marital composed "f h''tish
! ohcers' would lnh'ct suitable
p.!''s''hehS i"f IN" eo"a'd.y ana per
'"'o1 hau'ner ms request was Tie
.,.o- 'us''" o!' because on me iac;
mat CUNT OF Tie commander ana crew
tic,ii,. hax"n, 5o,n.. ."'s..e, p'',
w. >neric.,,s 49, -, ..,.
nesses ana s,i,,ri,..d .,,a r,a,...,,
roysr,n,.p,
..,,,.
,'..'''''e' I" N"'en ne '''''sh
~ ""N"e re" s's ''eF'hah
go. 80. ".' i'o' 'o''eSpoh" y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

August. l?ii. few days after tho COM
mcnccincnt Of the war. and continued
until the middle OF October last Some
81 the payments are credited to "I:ern-
storT' and others to "Embnasy"
IN. entries shortly before Captain
Non fapcn's departure from tho United
states show receipts from individuals
~ payment OF personal debts. one bctn.
from the purchaser OF Won papcn's
AUTOMOBILES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Doctors Advise Swamp Root

t'ol liz hast six months havc beer
troubled greatly with severe pans ~
M back. upon getting NJ - lhc morn I.
ma vent 10 The doctor aud he toid
me- J had tidncy trouble AMI advised
lar - take Br Eiiincr's swamp Root.
/ ha,. ;akcb Il Few hotties aud AM
greatly improved. swamp Root ~ the
afcatcai preparation for Kidney irou l.
b!r ana I fee! that IL Is 10 ihis remedy
nlon" that owe my good health.
rours truly.
II. -. WILLIAMS,
chief OF Folicc.
Font Gaines. tia.
Aucs,
r. T. i'DOTE.
I,t,li,Hry clay 90 GA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
FcnsOili icuuIttcd.

The case against W. II. Fcnsom. =
we'll known plumber arrested on n
charge OF dcfraudinp Meyer Green
'rcc Of s22. was dismissed In tho po-
lice Court yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

selling Liquor without License.
Sarah Eran"h. colorcd. VAS fined Sl0a
rtd COTS ~ Justice cruichhcld yes
t"Idav on q charge Of selling liquor
Nvithou, q license ut 10 North Twenty
third street 4 similar charge against
Isaac Smith. colorcd, was dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
RAILWAY AGE GAZETTE ron
KIINIIC DL:SIcN OF -CTIRE.S

'lhc article IN the Railway Arc
Gazette. 1" which M!. Wilgus refers.
Is "a follows:
During recent years great. ail
perhaps an unwarrantcd expense has
been Incurred to Sccur. pleasing arch!-
,ectural designs for large PASSENGER
terminals. \. the same the. the strlc-
lures outside the limits OF these term
mas hay" Ia many cases been StNcrcI"
uiilliar.an. WITH little az no attempt
10 s"cEl" artistic effects. On some roads,
~ OIL tn" l.acka wanna. special at:cn-
ton has hccn given - the design Of
the smaller bridges. signal towers and
oUtlaNiuG stations 10 secure attractive
appcaranc"s but SUcu practices are
tn. exception. The need for more at
tent ION - this subjrct is being mcsca".
mrl% realized 10y engineers An inter
cstin. illustration * contained IN Il
r"port uludc three weeks ago by w. !.
Wisus on tnc separation of grades on
IN" fel, Line ~ Ricnmona, Va. III
this report Nil. WiiSus SUE. ,estcd that
the tracks -" partially depressed aHa
thai the "Ncavatcd material he wasted
"H the right OF way and ada ccnt
property for u diStanc. Of 40 to 200
feet hacl; from the top If the cut 10
create n natural undulatiou on taCn
side. These undulatinus would aid u
"hSsiiriu" the c'!t and thu. impro.c
III" !andscap" effect. and would also
proNtd" til" approaches for the street
bridges without the uaual uns!cht!i-
m"s" 81 embellishments at each end. 1t is
also suggested that the streets he ear
'icd across the tracks on fiat arches Of
rc-cn;orccd concrete With their rough
cncd surfaces covered with vines. IN
this Way Mr.. Nilsus contcniplateS that
the objection u partial depression vii.
be- eliminated at Il cost To the rail
roads considerable less iha! would
othcrw;S" accrue oy complete dcpres
materially improved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
WlLGUS COMMENTS
ON BELT LINE PLAN
NNuntlnL1ra frnm I,lrst &c.

'""H0'TU"H 1T'HI FITst lhS'J
-
rs 20 bring about a satisfactory prac-
teal solution, combined with the acs-
thetic treatment which is TOO often
mission In improvements Of this kind
AS the Hallway Age Gazette states
"Ihc need for more attention to at
Effectiveness Of design in public i'm
prorcmcnts is being incrcasingly real
!zea hy engineers" and | may add also
By those public officials who have given
the subject special attention. The oh
serrancc Of this policy always results
in public appreciation and very often
in a material reward in the shape Of
enhancement OF property values. 7
Yours very truly.
iGirpell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

win booklet
sunday
nizs bottle n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
DIR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT PROVES ITS GREAT VALUE
IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES
Don't Lose Hope In Kidney Trouble

Nine wears ago while under treat
incnt Of my phESiciau. he advised me
mat u would be necessary TO perform
an operation for Gall Stones, or ! would
never get well. procured Pr Kill
ni"rs SWamp-ltoot and after taking
ciah' bottles was entirely cured. Am
giad 10 say that have never had n
return Of this trouble and would gladly
recommend swamp Root 10 any one 80
troubled Yours trul.,
JAS. &. INGRAM,
Cordclc. Georgia. *
sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 10th day Of February. 1875.
Il: +, TYSON. Notary Public.
Crisp Co, Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
OPPOSITION Or 4. :.
PREVENTED SUCCESS

These agreements might have SIC
ceeded II it had not been for the oppo-
sition Of the United states. which took
the st'"d from the first that the orders
IN council WEI" illegal, and that. there
fore. even yelled or sub rosa recognition
OF them in forms similar To the Danish
agreement and the Netherlands over
seas Trust would he Il surrender az
American Sovereignty under in,erna
tional LAW.
Even though not inaorSing the atti-
tud. OF tie biggest OF the mcutrn!s.
the smaller Neutral states began to
ehafe under the agreements which are
crttiZei as being partial. Furthermore.
these agreements have always been n
direct ncsntiou Of Sir Samuel I.vans's
famous dictnm that i, is inconueivabie
that the British government would
issue 7ny orders in council which q
priz" court could consider Sc nugatory
IL recognized international law.
The compromise out OF court by tho
British government with The Chicago
packers j the best concrete evidence
OF tn" modification OF the orders in
council 10 meet the conceptions Of IN
ternational law existing before the war
There is other evidence Of such moGi-
'ication. and q striking tribute to the
old international law is seen in the
growing recognition Of the fact THAT
despite its nmsy structure, il is the
only possible code for the settlement
Of the problems raised D. the relations
Uf hclhc c:"nts with ncuirals
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
MAILERS.

The following Officers have assumed
duties for the year. June, 1916. to June
1917:
Presidcnt-C. F. Wikcr.
Vice President. W. Menard.
Secretary-Trca surer-H. A Smith
Recording Sccretary-T I. Menard.
Sergeant at -Arms-Iohn F. Mulligan.
Executive Board-H. I. Moon. NJ ]
Mcouoid, w. G. Davis, A. Deus.
Allied Printing Trades Delegates-Iohn
Mulligan. r. Bcrbower. T. Menard
Membership Committee-W. Birken-
dahl, II. A Smith, A Deus.
Auditing Committee-John Mulligan,
j. r. Cassidy. II. I. Moon.
There were only three nominees who
failed TO secure some office: A. NJ Rel.
merit. D. Jones and Tony Scholts-
Mike was the most unfortunate. He
lost on the membership committee by one
vote and on the executive board by four
votes. Mike attributes this to his own
modesty, since he failed to vote for him
self.
No. s gave Rarbrach quite majority
over G. N. Smith, the present head Of
the NJ. T. D. U.
One of our members name appeared
in the headlines of last weeks papers.
but it wasn't because he was scheduled
to receive a Carnegie medal nor even a
white ribbon"
The recent action of the /. T. U. Off
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
PRESSMEN.

The twenty-seventh annual convention
of the International Printing Pressmer
and Assistants Union of North America
is being held this wee kat Pressmen'.
Home. Tenn. Five delegates were elected
by Colorado unions, as follows:
Mike A. Fennonc, Denver Press As.
sistants No IL.
George Burch, Denver Web Pressmen's
Union No. %
Charles Nichols, Denver Pressmen's
Union No. 40.
J. NJ. Sigler, Pueblo Prcssmen's Union
No 1853.
Bert kwist, Colorado Springs Press
mems Union No. l44.
In his report to the convention. Presi.
dent Berry said:
The international union has pro,
crossed during the past biennial period
in manenr favorable by comparison
with any other international trade union
in America or in the world. In this
progress we have been confronted with
our usual degree of difficulties, but II
is good to be able to advise this convcn.
tion that those difficulties have in the
end been adjusted to the honor and cred
it of our movement and the organiza,
tion that sponsors it."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
liking OF HUERFAN0"
LOSES HIS THRONE
CONTINUED From Page One. }


has had a trial He j. a business man
OF Walsenburg, being member Of the
Nicely Caldwell Hardware company. His
sympnthies during the strike were with
the miners and thus he incurred the en-
nifty Of jeff FarT and the coal oPerator-.
Victory for Organized Labor.
The passing OF Jeff Fnrr i great
victory for organized labor. For years
he refused TO permit representatives of
union labor TO remain in his district
When one happened to get by the depot
guards, he had them beaten up and
thrown into his jail dungeon.
Farr was a typical product of the
Rockefeller system in Colorado, and he
was ever true to the cause OF organized
capital He appeared before the Congress
sional and Walsh investigating commit
tees and braEenly told of appointing as
deputy sheriffs any and all whom the
coal companies would pay for. He told
OF how he handled things in Huerfano
and boa sted of his dictatorship.
With jeff Farr and his thugs out OF
the way, the miners Of southern Colorado
AN he at liberty TO MAINTAIN organizn-
- and demand their rights Rs free
men-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

GERS leaves our apprentices without an.
!. 7. U. standing until the Mailers Trade
District Union conform their apprentice
law to meet the changes in the I. T. L.
law.
Tony Schultz passed the cigars Mon.
day. Says it is boy and weighs 9H
pounds Congratulations, Tony.
For the first time in over a year. if
we except the New Years editions, the
subs are all working full time.
D. Jones couldn't keep from monkey
ing with the machinery and as a result
a cut finger forced him to lay off ten
days. d. is back in his old place on the
Times now and the finger is doing wen
Scrap" Davis has u bandaged eye. We
are unable to learn whether it is direct
result of the present fashions in wom-
ems clothing.
r. w. Althisar has deposited an At
lanta. Ga, travelling card with this local.
Welcome to our city.
Evidently someone likes We scribe's
Judgment on bicycles. The second one
in eight months disappeared last Friday.
Au revoir.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
WHITE ANNULs STRIKE OF MINERS.

Van Bitner, president of Pittsburg Dis
trict No. 5, United Mine Workers Of
America, Tuesday received an order from
John p. White, international president,
to instruct $1,000 striking miners in the
Pittsburg district to return to work. The
men. who struck when their Officers en-
tered into a wage agreement with the
Pittsburg Coal Operators Association.
hased on the New York agreement, car
ried their case to the general offices of
the union. who took this action. Mean
time committee has been appointed to
visit the Pittsburg field and investigate
the situation with view to formulating
new wage scale.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Cigarnakers
by J. W. Sanford.)


At our Tuesday evenings meeting Of
ficers and delegates for the ensuing six
months were selected and will be in
stalled the first meeting in July.
A list will be circulated in the various
shops for the aid OF the Danbury Hat
tiers. This was overlooked at our last
meeting.
Trade is reported good all along the
line from the Mississippi river East, and
an application for increase in their bill
OF prices from Detroit ranging from 81
to 50 per thousand for making cigars
was approved by this union and will no
doubt get the necessary two-thirds vote
of all the unions in the United States,
Canada and Porto Rico as required by
our constitution.
The Progressive Cigarmakers Union
members, dual organiza ton, are on
strike in Chicago and New York for more
wages, involving about / 900 cigarmak-
ers. They have been invited time and
again to come into the International
Union. where our forces combined would
be more effective. but for reasons best
known to themselves they have declined
the invitation and are trying to fight it
out alone and have sent out an appeal
for financial aid to all OF our locals. We
can not see the consistency of donating
to an organization that continually an
tagonizes us in both the wage scale and
other shop conditions.
circular calling for aid Tor Charles
Erb, who Joined the Cgarmakers Union
in 1869. has been sent out from his homs
town. Detroit Mr.. Erb had a stroke OF
paralysis that rendered him helpless as
well as blind. His labor record shows
that he has held an the principle offices
in the local union and was delegate
to the first convention of the A F. of L.
Practically none of our members arc
out of work now and the prospects arc
good for continued business. The Gu
han factory has added a number of cigar
makers to its pay roll in the last couple
of weeks, taking up all the idle men.
The Dry Climate company had an out
side picture of their factory and EN-,
ployes taken few days ago which will
no doubt be used in an advertising way
and give an idea OF the size OF this fac
tory, which may be Il surprise to some
of our careless friends that don't know
that we make just as good cigars in
Denver as they do elsewhere.
Billy Hesener, our newly elected vice
president. feels the Importance and re-
sponsibilities devolving upon him, but
says that if call comes for volunteers
he will be there Johnny on the spot.
Billy used to live out near the stock
yards.
Gus Maasen Just came in from Stett-
Ter. Alberta, where he says there arc
jobs open. Gus went to work for the
Cuban Cigar company this week.
Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Bolll

Oscar Engberg of Chicago Typograph-
ical Union No. 10 visited the Home last
Sunday.
Max II. Ropkey of Denver Typograph-
ieal Union No. 40, agent for the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company. was a pleasing
visitor at the Home last Sunday.
A large number of delegates attending
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen's triennial convention in
Denver enjoyed a visit to the Home last
Sunday.
Some visiting delegates of the Epworth
league, which held its session in this
city last week, were visitors at the Home
Monday.
Charles Payne Smith, deputy city clerk
OF Colorado Springs, and a member of
Typographical Union No. So, formerly OF
No. lol, Washington, ID. C., visited the
Homo last Sunday with his son law,
George s. Seymour of Chicago. Mr.. Smith
has host of kindly friends among the
residents, who are glad to meet him
whenever he calls.
Miss Cecilia Daley. accompanied by
her aunt, Miss E Riley, left last Friday
for Syracuse, n. Y, where they will
visit for about six weeks with relatives
and friends
Miss E. Borkheim of Berkeley. Cal,
whose brother is member of Los An
geles typographical Union No. l74, en-
loved visit to the Home on Tuesday
morning.
Miss Miriam Goldberg, member of Ty-
biographical Union No, l6 for a number
of years, employed with the Kenfield-
Leach Printing company of Chicago. WIS.,
tied here a week ago last Friday. She
had as guests Miss Louise Ling OF Gree
ley, Colo, and Miss Ellen C. McCaffery,
daughter of Resident Home Trustee
Thomas McCaffery of Colorado Springs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

John r. Lawson is in Indianapolis at
tending a meeting of the international
Executive Board, United Mine Workers
of America
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

Denver is listed again this year among
the cities that are to have a safe and
sane Fourth OF July. Manager Bailey oi
the city safety department and Chief oi
Police Armstrong have SO decreed in a
general proclamation issued.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

ordinate lodge officers be elected for
three years. This means that a regular
election under the old law providing for
annual elections will be held next De-
ccmbcr; then another election will be
held in the December prior to the next
convention. and after that subordinate
lodge elections will be held every three
years.
Tomorrow Sunday the convention
delegates will enjoy trip to Corona,
"the top o. the world" special trains be-
ing provided thru courtesy of the Denver
& Salt Lake railroad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

The following Officers have assumed
duties for the year. June, 1916, to June,
1917:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

John r. Lawson is in Indianapolis at
| tending a meeting of the International
Executive Board, United Mine Workers
.! of America
Denver is listed again this year among
the cities that are to have a safe and
sane Fourth of July. Manager Bailey OF
the city safety department and Chief Of
Police Armstrong have so decreed in a
general proclamation issued.
Regular semi monthly meeting of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly to-
morrow Sunday, p. m, Painters
Union hall, $50 Eighteenth street Con-
siderable business OF importance is on
the calendar.
J. Marion Price. until recently deputy
in charge of the city treasury in Denver,
has purchased a controlling interest in
the Arapahoe Herald at Littleton, and
last week assumed charge editor ana
manager. He formerly conducted papers
in Kansas and Texas.
Mayor Speer ordered the planting OF
row of I,ombardy poplars along the
Cherry creek wall from West Colfax ave-
nue. to Curtis street, on the city market
side of the creek. The mayor had planned
this improvement when he left office in
/ 1912 This will add much to the beauty
of that section OF the city.
Joseph Proebstle. general secretary of
l the International Brewery Workers
/ Union. was in Denver this week confer
ring with William Koch, secretary of the
/ local organization. 1t is understood the
matter OF financing the campaign 10 per-
init the manufacture of beer at this falls
election was considered.
! The old Lemp's cafe on Curtis street,
one of Denvers landmarks for the past
/ thirty years, was sold Tuesday under the
order of court Constable Thomas Glen
nan of Justice Bray's court sold the fix.
lures OF the place under execution in
favor Of Adam Goble and the property
brought $500.
The city council passed a resolution
Monday which will permit Mai W. C.
Danks Of the National guard and mem
her of the council, to retain his seat in
that body and draw his salary should
he be called to the Mexican border either
hy the state or federal government. The
resolution. presented by Councilman
Spaeey was unanimously adopted
II present plans are carried out the
new million dollar West ColfaN viaduc.
viii b. formally opened to traffic about
July Is This date was fixed after n
personal inspection of the big structure
by Mayor Speer. Manager Mills and City
Engineer John b. Hunter. accompanied by
I r. II. Hid. general manager of the
] Tramway; Herbert 8. Croker. engineer
/ in charge of the work. and William NJ.
Tracey. general superintendent of the
I TramwRy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinncr smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

salt Lake f1tH Utah <ar rs
FRANCIS Lyman. president of Ha
quorum ~ tbc IL apostles af fhr Nav.
mon church died early today from
pneumonia MIR Lyman wa. tho naxf
in line for succession 70 the presidency
u Tie Mormon church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

MaUSOIeurIl

d. recfra
At p cost
oi 100000.
This uagHiHrnu
cdiHcp assures
attiug HHaI
resting place
iur lou and fnWs
uuIl .Hr end of Hw.
Perpetual maintenance
fund makes
assurance 81
care doubis sure.
t0HnIg limited
number of pri1af.
rooms now available
number ~ rrfPfs
at mo- greater cn-i
than ground burial
remain un-0lJ.
Make reservations uuw.
REQUEST brings
iull details.
licc fit Peoples Bank Bldg,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

0aice tit Peoples Bank Bldg,
Phone 200.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
LOCAL NEWS

Atty. H. A. Mackoff of Belfeld was
here on business Wednesday.
LOST-Bay mare mule, 4 yrs
old.-Percy Goslet Sales Barn. 1t
E. White, the South Heart barber,
was in the city on Wednesday.
The Agenda club meets this (Fri-
day. afternoon with Mrs. Thos. Tot
tingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Snyder re-
turned Wednesday after a couple of
days s%ojourn in Glendivc.
Atty. w. F. Burnett made a trip
to Belfield on legal business the mid
die of the week.
Miss Frances Soules entertained
the sewing club at her home on First
Ave. West Thursday evening.
Two frst-class BARRIERS in the St.
Charles hotel Barber Shop. Ray Graf,
Prcr.-ady. lift
E. Earl Mccullough, superintend-
ent of schools of Billings county,
spent Wednesday in the city on bust
ness affairs.
Miss Tillie Helgeson of some IL
miles north of Taylor, was getting
dental work done in the city the
middle of the week.
j. C. Barnholdt, who was with the
Willard force during the winter, went
to Glendive the past week to resume
work for the N. P. as fireman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Snyder went
out Wednesday afternoon to the w,
J. Motley farm south of the city
for a visit with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley, until Sunday
Miss Barbara Suits of northeast of
Dickinson spent Monday with Miss
Edna kono in this city and attended
the D. Y. w. A. party in the even
ing.
Atty. and Mrs. T. G. johnson of
Killdeer are the delighted parents OF
a ten pound baby boy, who arrived al
st. Joseph's hospital early Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Vera Hartung had as he1
house guests for the week end Misses
Viola Keller, Grace Heath, May
Miller and Cole of R%ichardton. Miss
Keller remained until Monday morn.
ing, the others returning on Sunday