davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04

how he had kept the nation in peace and
prosperity without rilinquishing one
slightest portion of dignity or honor.
Roosevelt Squarely Answered.
"In this building this week. eN-
claimed Secretary Wilson, MIR. Roose-
welt criticised what lie called President
Wilson's note writing. l ask you this /;
Would il not have been better for Eu-
rope to have written a few notes-many
notes-so that she might better have un-
derstood, and possibly solved her prob.
lens, before she embarked in the worst
war of the agesf'
Interrupting the applause with a wave
of his knotted fist, he continues: Would
Hughes have declared war on Germany
for the Lusitania incident without writ
ing q single notef What would he have
accomplisheds Would the millions of
lives lost and the billions OF money lost
have accomplished one single thing that
hasn't been peaceably accomplished by
Woodrow Wilson,
Once more the gnarled hand rose to
still the cheers as he asked: would
Hughes have declared war on England
for what was regarded as infractions OF
international lawl What would he have
accomplished that hasn't been done
pcaceably and with honor by President
Wilson,"
What Would Hughes Have Doner
Came another question, while some Of
the throng stood, waiting to cheer and
nd-clap its approval: Would Hughes
have declared war on Mexico because OF
the doings of bandits, Would he have
allowed the war to grow into guerilla
struggle covering many years, as It
would be bound TO dof Would he have
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
(By SAMUEL J. LEWIS in Last Satur-
days Denver Post)

when / was a small and puny boy of
nine years, l used to trudge to work in
the Pennsylvania coal mines, my dinner
bucket humping over the ties as walked
the track. Years later, in my dealings
with more fortunate men, / realized that
had-somehow, somcwherc-bcen de-
prived of many good things, and hoped
and prayed for n day when my BOYS and
girls, and my neighbors' boys and girls
would have assurance of advantages.
which / had never known. When Wood.
row Wilson signed the child labor law l
said TO him; Mr.. President, You hav.
made one of my dreams come true So
There was a hush last night in the
crowded Auditorium when n gray and
grizzlcd man, with n bit of n droop to
his shoulders, spoke these words.
Oratory Gives Way to Truth.
There were tears in a thousand eyes,
tightening in n thousand throats and
n silence in the great hall more express
i've than prolonged applause. Every man
and woman present fully understood
that one who had worked himself from
the low TO the high placcs-from the
humping tin pail to the presidents cab
inet--was speaking the solemn truth I;
was speaking straight from his soul /;
'was not coming pretty phrases, but was
using tho plain peoples plain Language
to tell them the things they ought to
know and had come to hear.
Last night William b. Wilson, secrc-
tary Of labor, speaking in the Audito-
rum to 1000 people, came as counselor
and an ambassador returning the glad
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
CroUn of Roses
For the President
By Children Free

Fifty mothers of New York's East
Side. with their children, who have been
emancipated from sweat shops by the
enactment of the child labor law, went
to Shadow Lawn last Saturday in person
to thank President Wilson. A kind
lady" who prefers thus to conceal her
identity, donated special car which
was attached to one of the trains bear
ing pilgrims to hear the presidents ad-
dress on Wilson Day
The children took arnfuls of artificial
flowers, which they used to make IN the
factories before their emancipation. The
hostess of this unique party suggested
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
This Is Tag Day
For Labor Temple

please buy n brick in the Denver
Labor Temple"
This is the invitation extended all
Denver citizens and visitors today, and
that il will meet with courteous and
generous response is assured.
About three hundred women members
of labor unions and auxiliaries are doing
the tagging, and all who want to vol
unteer for this work are requested to
come TO Tag Day headquarters of the
Denver Labor Temple Association. 1854
Champa, n ground floor store room in
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
MILLIONS OF WATER" IN STOCK

The first results of the La Toilette
physical valuation law to ascertain the
value of railroad properties as a basis
for rate making has been filed by the
commission, which reports in the cases
OF the Texas Midland and the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroads. 1t i.
shown that the latter railroad is sys-
tenn with 4I4 miles OF single track and
is capitalized at SS5,ooo,OO0. The COM
mission says the road could be repro
duced for S22,7l6,sS6. and that the va
lue, less depreciation, is Sls,071, $50
Taking account of leases, the present
value is put at s24 ,l54, ,99S. This mean.
that over Sl0,00o,00O worth OF water"
has been poured into this property,
fact that will be ignored by those es-
citable citizens who have aided the rail
roads in manufacturing so-called pub
lie opinion" against railroad employees.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
PRESIDENT WILSON IS PILLAR OF LABoR'S HOPE


He sobbng
lash of the driver
tie naneless uiess useless
hounded Mexican
He mothers
the nanbd prosperity happiness standing
for these things he firmly
and honor of the sar and Stripes The Republicans
but have found Only criticism have they
things all Woodrow Wilson things all
American people hirgs all right
proved present American
the world is aa with fire
in the Denver Auditorium Friday
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
DENVER LABOR ORGANIZATIONS MAKE A
MICHTYDEMONSTRATION FOR PRESIDENT
WEALTH OF 1916 IOWA CORN CROf

Iowas crop this year is valued at 3oooo50o0
army of are huskng it This will be about IA
per of the entire crop of the United States
At average price of four cents bushe the pay roll
for the huskng OF this mammoth will be Sl492OOOO
II is estimated that the crop worth 10000 com
pared with s25,l30000 last year This that if
every man, and child received their share of the
worth of the 1916 crop in the state they would get
sl+o, compared with little than 500 year
for Hughes Tuesday is vote to place the
national in the hands of expoers and enemies
of the Wilson represents the hope OF labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
MANY COMPENSATION DECISIONS

Nearly $4,000 awards for compensation
have been made in the nine months that
the Pennsylvania state compensation
law has been in existence. The total
number of awards that became effective
without contest on either side was a.
$50. and the referees decided 800 addi-
tional cases. Only liz appeals were
made TO the board from decisions of the
referees, while the number of cases taken
to the courts was an even dozen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
Ho,p to Vote for Wilson

To vote for President Wilson it is
necessary to place an X after the
name of each of the six Democratic
electors. Voters should bear this In
mind when they go to the polls. Only
by marking n cross after the names
of the Democratic presidential elect
ors can you cast vote for President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall.
The six Democratic presidential
electors whose names will appear on
the official ballot are:
JOHN C. BELL.
WM. +. SWEET.
G. Fl. S. WHTPPLE.
I. E. MUNSON.
PETER KRIER,
MRS. SARAH WALLING.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04

the building where the Trades Assembly
meets.
AL the funds secured thru the sale of
buy a brick tags will go to assist in
building the Temple, being in addition
to the regular stock subscriptions now
being pledged by the various labor or.
ganizations and members.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
CHAMBERLAIN HEADS TOURISTS.

Fred J. Chamberlain has been elected
president of the tourist bureau of the
Civic association; Calvin II. Morse, first
vice president; Harry X. Brown. second
vice president; Clare n. Stannard, treas
urer, and Harry n. Burnhaus, secretary.
Finlay L. MacFarland, w. +. Mills and
Martin E. Rowley, were also elected
directors.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS ENDORSE FULL
NATIONAL, STATE and COUNTY TICKET
UNCLE SAM AFTER tNEAR-BEER' MEN

Four of the of Denver breweries will be forced
pay the government $4,000 fines and penalties
disposing beer which one and per
alcohol shown by samples sent Washington,
while hundred retail dealers may be forced to pay
$40 year handle the product and fines of $40 each
for violating the federal regulations test by United
States internal officers disclosed this situation
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04

The Pueblo steel works has payroll OF almost 1000
men, the largest in its history. One hundred men are
engaged in the erection of the coke ovens and addi
tonal hundred put this week.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
FRENCH EXPECT THAT
 GERMANS RENEW ATTACK

No French troops will be moved from that section. The French ar- ti!iciv is now rapidly replenishing it's supplies which had been danger ously drawn upon before the Somme lunge diverted the Germans The exhausting strain upon the re- sources had exceeded the capacity O. the auxiliary lines to keep re- plenished and some of the French withdrawals were compelled, it is now admitted, for that reason.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE.

FL PASO, July z4.-General Gonzales makes the serious charge that Americans are constantly ano wantonly firing across the border into Mexican homes. Gonzales bitterly said that when a Mexican commits any such depreciation the world hears about it, but Americans kill in cruel and wanton fashion Mexicans and no one ever hears a word about these things.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
BRITISH REPLY MAIL
 SEIZURE PROTEST RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- The British reply to the mail seiz- ure protests of the American gov ernment is to hand.
 The contents of the note have not been given out by the officials but it is described as far from satis- factory.
 The reply was handed the Assist ant Secretary Polk by the British Ambassador Spring Rice. It is not impossible that serious complica- tions may arise following the fail
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Captain Koenig of the Deutschland is still holding his ship in port although
 everything has been ready for sea since Wednesday last. Tn reply to newspaper men, Koenig stated that he is merely waiting for the Bre- men to arrive before making his de- parture. He has a communication
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired by us. We'll make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry clean ing for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service We appreciate your patronage. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
MERELY WAITING FOR
 ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN

which he wishes to deliver to the captain of the sister ship.
 Local shipping circles believe that the Bremen Is lost. It Is storming badly on the Atlantic which should make it's chances of reaching port all the more favor able in the estimation of Captain Koenig.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
MEDIATOR SURE HE
 WILL MAKE PEACE

SEATTLE, July 24.-Although the longshoremen repudiated un- animously the invitation to return to work upon the part of White, the Mediator, the latter says that he is confident that he will be able
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception win be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
INVITED TO CONFER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. Newspaper publishers throughout the country are invited to confer with the Federal Trade Commission on August 1st for the purpose of Investigating the increased price or printing paper.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
FERRY BOATS COLLIDE.

BERLIN, July 24.-Two ferry boats collided today on the Spree near this city and twenty were drowned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

destroyers attempting to raid the British coast were bested in a run ming fight, several of the Germans being lit but they managed .o reach thelr base in Belgium. Ono British destroyer was hit, none were lost two men were killed.
 AMSTERDAM, July 24.-The Ger man crown prince surveyed the. French lines from an aeroplane on his first flight today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

LONDON, July 24.-The Ad- miralty's official report of the action with the Germans is given out this evening.
 The report is very poor in detail and merely states that six German
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

to bring about an agreement be- tween the employers on the water front and the longshoremen by August the first. The. signs are not very promising of success just now.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
AMERICANS ENTER.

FL PASO, July 24.-For the first time since the Columbus raid Americans today entered JuarcE. The line is tightening around Villa.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
ROUNDED UP.

OLYMPIA, July 24.-Gillies' companion Roberts has been acp' tured at Brighton, Colorado.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

PARIS, July 24.-While the Yer dun Hull continues, the French are expecting a renewed attack in that region. -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

ure to get satisfaction from Or at Britain through diplomatic chaD- nels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
BABY PARALYSIS SERIOUS.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Infanx paralysis is still serious and doctors returns show that baby dies every forty minutes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25
Good Goods For Men

MIR MAN! WE HAVE FULL LINE OF MEMS OvERSHIRTS OVERALLs, UNDERsHRTs, DRAWERS, SOCKS, JUMPERS AND OTHER ARTICLES YOU USE,  ELSEWHERE COME STORE KNOW CONVINCED
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

LONDON, July 24.-No ship were submarined today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-25

Let .,- estimare on soor Job Work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
GLOVER GLEANINGS

We extend a cordial invitation to
attend all these services.
The community Christmas tree will
be held Monday evening. All are in
vited to come and place upon the tree
gifts for their friends. The exercises
will consist of a cantata entitled,
"Santa Claus Mail"
The mems class of the Sunday
school will hold social on New
Years evening at the church vestry.
There will be an interesting program,
social hour and refreshments. Every
one is cordially invited to attend, and
to bring Is or five cents according to
age.
Mr.. Schenker will play a violin solo
accompanied by Mrs. Schenker.
The members of the Sunshine
class with their brothers and sisters
and teacher, met in the vestry Thurs
day afternoon. Games were played,
refreshments served and a good time
was enjoyed by all. Twenty children
were present. The class has an enroll
ment of ten The teacher was assist
ed by. Mrs. Carpenter.
WEST GLOVER
Some of the sick ones are improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. Cass has sold his farm to a
man from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ticehurst were
in Orleans Monday.
Miss Bessie Lane spent the week
end with Isabel Young.
Christmas exercises will@be held at
the church Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bean spent a
day with their granddaughter Mrs.
Rich, recently.
The Willing Workers met at the
hall Wednesday. Work was done
and dinner was served.
CHURCH NOTES
The services at the church will be
as usual.
Morning worship at II.
Sunday school at II.
Evening service at 7.3O o'clock.
The subject of the morning SER
monWill be, Impressions of Mr.. Sun
day and the Meetings Now Held in
Boston,"
The subject Of the evening service
will be, "The Angels Message"
Christmas exercises will be held at
the church Saturday evening to begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
GLOVER

Mrs. " l. Cameron is teaching in
Westmore.
Mrs. Bert Coomer visited in Lyn-
donville recently.
r. E. Davis store will be closed
Christmas day except at mail time
The Parish school has a Christmas
tree and exercises on Friday evening.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Christmas exercises Saturday at 100
F. Hunt from Orleans is in town
with his hay press and gang of help
ers.
J. w. Mathie and H. E. Clark at
tended the auction at D. G. Speir's
Tuesday.
Rufus L. Drew, who is i'll at the
home of his son, n. II. Drew, remains
about the same.
Mrs. Villa Rich, who went to st.
Johnsbury with Mrs. Addie Williams,
has returned home.
The Sunday school is preparing a
cantata, "Santa Claus Christmas
Mail" to be given with a tree on
Monday evening.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Lillian Mcqueen that she arrived
safely at Port Antonio, Jamaica, and
had a good trip.
Notice-The selectmen of the town
will meet at the town hall on Deem
Der % at o'clock to settle claims
for damages done by dogs. 5O-51
F. E. Simpson recently carried nine
head of his milking shorthorns to
Minnesota and Dakota. They were
purchased by an agent of the North
ern Pacific railroad for the farmers of
the West and all had milking records
back of them.
The entertainment by the Excel
siors was attended by a good-sized
audience, who enjoyed it much. The
scarf drill by nine young ladies was
especially fine while the musical COM
edy was comical indeed. The music
and readings were also much en-
joyed.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Come to the prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7.30. Theme, Christ
mas Thoughts"
Sunday services
Morning worship at IL Subject of
sermon, Making Room for Christ"
Bible school at 1915.
Junior League at o'clock.
Christian EndeavOr at GAS.
Song and preaching service at 7.30
Subject of address, peace on Earth
Good VIII to Men"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20

happened to be her husband, to a wom-
an much younger, who happened to
need a sweetheart.
Christmas brings a train of memo
ries, and Mrs. Woodruff lived over the
old sad days as she cooked and knit
ted. She recalled the happy hours,
too, which was worse. She talked to
herself a good deal.
eff that Armster girl had only let
him alone" she would wall softly.
''He was all right till she. set her cap
for him. bet she's suffering some
where.
But I must read my Bible and try
to forgive her. Lord help me to for
give her." and so she would pray.
The children of the neighborhood
liked to go to see Mrs. Woodruff for
she always opened the cooky jar or
brought out pan of apples.
Of all the children in the neighbor.
hood who came to see her Mrs. Wood.
hull liked Lisbeth Baker best. Her
mother being dead, Lisbeth lived with
her gloomy, rheumatic grandmother al
the end of the street.
She had only been here a year, hav.
ing been handed over from her moth.
er's mother, out West. to her fathers
mother at the end of the street. Lis.
beth was fair and wistful, and, like
Mrs. Woodruff she was very much
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20

Woodruff, happy in the child's pleas
ure.
She excused herself and went to the
kitchen. Lisbeth danced round and
round the gay table, and Grandma Hull
was left alone in the front room.
Presently she followed Mrs. Wood
hull to the kitchen and closed the
door between them and Lisbeth. "Don't
you know me?" she asked, sadly. "Has
no one told you? I was Lizette Arm
ster. I have suffered more than you.
He is dead. We both loved him. May
we not be friends?'
Through the closed door Mrs. Wood
hull could hear Lisbeth happily sing
ing. She looked at Lizette Armster,
shaken with sobs. She put friendly
arms about her, and soothed her with
kindly, broken words.
"Come, now" she said at last, lead
ing the way to the table with the
shining coffee pot. Lets be merry.
We must not spoil Lisbeth's Christmas
treat"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
THOMAS MCCLELLAN.

THOMAS MCCLELLAN.
Thomas Mcclellan died Friday
morning He was nearly 80 years ole
and for many years had been resi-
dent of Albany. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Wallace Eldridge OF
Orleans, Mrs. Orrie Rowel of Hard
wick, Mrs. Pollard of Monroe, N H.
and two sons, John and Don McLel-
Ian. The funeral was held Sunday
at his late home, Rev. l. P. Chase of
floating. Burial was in the village
cemetery beside his wife, who died
about seven years ago.
Those from out of town to attend
Mr.. McLellan's funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Eldridge, Lynn and
Ray Eldridge of Orleans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrie Rowen of Hardwick, Mr.
Pollard of Monroe, N. H., Mr. and
Mrs. Allen, Miss Mamie Hayden and
Mr.. Pike of Craftsbury.
HOLLAND
Supt. Boyd visited schools Monday.
Mrs. o. L. Kelley has been on the
sick list.
M. E. Sykes has recovered from his
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Stratton visited
in Beebe Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Grey visited her mother
in Beebe Tuesday.
Rev. E. B. Harris returned Satur-
day from Boston.
A. R. Hall and family visited in
Newport recently.
William Harris came home from
Brightlook hospital Thursday.
There will be a Christmas tree in
the M. E. church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith visited
4 Mrs. Gerald Buzzell in Newport Fri
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20


ripening in the nearby pantry. 1t was
warm, fruity smell that no amount
of onion or cabbage cooking could
Obliterate.
Mrs. Woodruff, called 'Old" by her
neighbors, is only sixty-eight, and as
trim and slender as a girl. 1t is sad
experience, rather than years that
Wrenches yOuthfulness from the heart
and quepches the thirst for life, so it
was that Mrs. Wodhull spent most
of her days quietly rocking and
knitting. Her padded wooden rocker
faced a daguerreotype that hung on
the brightly papered wall of the cozy
front room.
Christmas was a lonesome time for
the shriveled little old lady who had,
forty years ago, to give up the curled
gentleman in the daguerreotype, who
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
LOWELL

clarence Maftln, gong nome SAT
urday from a lumber camp where
he is employed, saw fresh bear tracks
crossing the road. He followed the
tracks and soon came upon three
bears engaged in searching for beech
nuts. In three shots, Mr.. Martin
killed the three animals.
WESTMORE
W. G.. Daniels is quite i'll.
Mrs E. J. Wheeler is boarding the
men who are repairing the hotel.
Miss Ruby Calkins has fnisl :. ner
school at Newport and is home for
her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Daniels of
Skinner, Me- visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Daniels, recently.
School commenced Monday morn
ing, Miss Ruth Gleason of. Barton,
teacher. She boards at C. H. At
kins'.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. o. T. Curtis is suffering with
a severe cold.
Miss Bessie Fairbanks of Barnet is
home for over Christmas.
The many friends of Leo Blake are
glad to know he is some better.
The pupils of Lyndon institute are
home for a two weeks vacation.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Holthain are i'll with the whooping
cough.
Miss Charlotte Mcfarland has re-
opened her school in Westmore after
a weeks vacation.
Ernest Miles and family Of Hard
wick are visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
It is hoped there will be good at
tendance at the Christmas tree at the
old Richardson house Friday night.
Preparations for the play to be given
that night are in full swing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
ALBANY

Continued from Page One)
ed to their number with answer to
enigma and scripture reference. Ad-
journe, to meet in January with Mrs.
T. J. Newton.