davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
CITY HALL PHARMACY.

The excellent drug store of which Ed
gar c. Healey is the enterprising and
genial proprietor, located at 400 lar
inner street, opposite City hall, and bet
ter known as the City Hall Pharmacy,
is place of well deserved popularity.
1t is well known among all classes and
conditions of the people for its accommo-
dating services and its courteous atten-
tion to the needs of the sick and the
well. Mr.. Healey may at all times be
found there in his place as chief dis
penser, while he employs expert pharm.
acists to assist him in compounding pre-
scriptions and otherwise waiting on his
numerous visitors. His store is full
stocked with all known drugs, medicines
and the usual miscellany of a first-class
drug store, the cigar stand and the
handsome soda fountain being not the
least among the attractions Of the store
The laboring and wage earning people
always receive a hearty welcome and
kind treatment in this store. and they
are among its most numerous and con-
stant patrons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

tive buyer of mines or interest in min
ing property. Upon the assayer's deter
mination depend knowledge of the
character and value of the ores and the
possibilities of profit. The pioneer in
that profession was the pioneer and well
remembered E. E. Burlingame, who for
the span of lifetime was Colorado's
leading assayer, and his Denver plant has
been for nearly fifty years famous in
the mining districts of the state. The
business of this well known and popular
concern is continued at the old stand,
l736-l73S Lawrence street, by w. E..
Burlingame. son of the founder.
This plant is equipped with every
scientific facility for making accurate
tests and true reports upon ores of
whatever nature, and has a Glen
tele and the confidence of the mining
people in all mining regions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
7, r. JOHNSON.

The Bulletin, in its Annual Industrial
Review, takes great pleasure in bringing
to the attention of its readers the name
of Mr.. J. r. johnson, who conducts a
grocery and meat market at 2505 Fif-
teenth street, where everything in the
way of groceries and meats are handled,
and they are of the very best t, be had
and where everything is kept IN the most
sanitary condition. Members of organ
lied labor living in this section of the
city can make no mistake in patroniz-
ing this popular place. MIR. Johnson is
one of the citys most progressive gro
GERS and is interested in all things af-
fecting the wei'ara of the cox munity
When in need of anything in the orocery
and meat line call ur phore Gallup 2ei
and give the above.nsmcd place trial.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

tne WOTlu.
DR.. Howe Points to Facts.
The Vanderlip pretense that it is nec-
essary to acquire huge concessions in
weak and undeveloped countries, in order
to build up foreign trade, is exposed.
"The real trade of the world" DR..
Howe points out, lis among the civilized
peoples; it is between the great pow
ers. The real markets for foreign trade
are with the great powers rather than
with the colonies and dependent peo-
pies"
DIR. Howe quotes from the American
international Corporations announce
ment that its purpose is to enable the
United States to take larger part than
heretofore in the industrial development
of other countries where capital is
needed.
"Such countries are certainly not Great
Britain, France and Germany-the great
investing nations of Europe" adds the
author. "The countries where capital is
needed are the weak and helpless peo-
pies of Mexico. Central America and
South America. of Morocco, Tunis, Per-
sia, Africa, China and the insular pos
sessions of the United States.
wealth is accumulating," so the an
nouncement reads, so rapidly that a
portion of it can be spared for invest
ment abroad
Saved by President Wilson.
And Dr. Howe shows how this surplus
wealth has lured Great Britain into
Egypt and the Transvaal, France into
Morocco, Germany into Turkey, aided in
strangling Persia, drained France of cap
ital needed for internal development, ne
gotiated the 'six-power loan to China.
And how President Wilson saved us from
dollar diplomacy" by refusing to sane
/ ton our taking part in the scheme to
control the internal administration and
revenue system of China.
dollar diplomacy, navalism and the
exploitation of weaker peoples" he adds,
"have gone hand in hand during the last
twenty years. The darkest pages of
this story will never be written, for the
records lies buried in the graves of weak
and defenseless peoples in every part
of Africa, in Asia, in Turkey, Persia,
Asia Minor and the Balkans; it is a
story that would have been written in
the subjugation of Mexico, in Central
and South America, had not the Monroe
Doctrine intervened.
How Banks Work Scheme.
I'VE should be slow to accept the
statement that this is a movement for
the promotion of foreign trade, as the
organizers of these corporations declare
and as patriotic business men have been
led to believe. AS has been seen, none
of the countries OF Europe have materi-
ally advanced their trade and commerce
by the organization of banking institu-
tions for that alleged purpose. Rather
the foreign banking agencies are engaged
in obtaining concessions, building rail-
roads, securing mining, land and oil
grants, in the making of loans to weaker
powers, and in cooperating in the sale
of munitions.
"And an examination of the interests
of the banking institutions that are pro
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
CHESAPEAKE FISH AND OYSTER
COMPANY

One Of the brightest, cleanest and most
temptingly inviting places Of rare food
supply in Denver is the unique store of
the Chesapeake Fish s. Oyster company
at s2s Fifteenth street. In its neat and
tidy appointments, the select variety Of
its merchandise and the artistic display
of its appetizing and toothsome edibles,
it is different from the stores of kim
dred nature and altogether attractive.
Without exception, il is a store of good
things in the superlative sense, for
everything to be seen there ia the very
best production of Garth and air and
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
FRANK DAPRATO.

In reviewing the business places To-
Gated on the North Side. The Bulletins
Industrial Review would be incomplete il
the above named gentleman's place of
business was left out. Mr.. DaPrato, who
conducts a grocery and meat market at
1882 Fifteenth street. is one of the most
popular and successful merchants in this
part of our city. He carries fine line
of groceries and meats and his customers
can feel assured of Square deal" from
this public spirited and progressive gen.
tleman. We recommend his place OF
business to our readers with the assur-
ance that they will find everything Just
as represented. Cali up rhone Gallup
SAL and give him a trial
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13


Only the chance election of a presi-
dent might determine the uses to which
this preparedness would be put, with
the power OF high finance, the control oil
the press, and the invisible powers OF
privilege ready at moments notice TO
urge the unleashing OF guns in the name
of dignity and national honor.
This is the program OF preparedness.
offered by those who have monopolized
the railroads and public service corpora.
tions. who have seized the iron ore, coal
and copper deposits of the nation, who
have enclosed the public domain and laid
their hands upon the banks and credit
resources OF the nation, and who, having
exploited PROSTATE America, are now
turning wistful eyes to the virgin op-
porturities Of weak and defenseless peo-
ples in other parts of the world.
Rights of Democracy.
f'Yet these same classes are unwilling
to bear their share of the cost OF pre-
paredness: they cry confiscation when
taxes are suggested on the things they
own no heavier than England and Ger
many were carrying in times OF peace.
They suggest that the cost should be
borne by higher tariff and by indi-
rect taxes on the things the peoples
consume.
Democracy has right to insist that
prepa redness is not merely demand for
private profit; that an increased navy
is not designated as an agency Tor the
promotion of overseas finance, and that
militarism shall not be the grave OF the
things we hold most dear"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
(From George P. West, Committee on
Industrial Relations.)

Washington, May 9.-Why the work
ers and producers of American-all who
are fighting to make it real democracy
should oppose war and resist appeal to
the patriotism" that means privilege, is
told in clear and convincing fashion in
the sensational new book by Frederic G..
Howe, "Why War"
Here, in chapter after chapter, is the
whole story told for the first time in
America, of how big business manipu-
lates the patriotic impulses of the people
and uses government to back its schemes
of exploitation with the treasure and
blood of the nation.
"Everybody's Magazine" has attacked
the Committee on Industrial Relations
for warning the public against the con-
spiracy of the Rockefeller Morgan group
to use the nations Surplus wealth." now
heaped up in New York banks. for a
campaign of financial imperialism in
weak foreign countries where labor is
cheap and rich natural resources may
be plundered almost at will.
Exploite1s Cause Trouble.
The committee had pointed out that
the men who organized the American In
ternational Corporation are the same
men who have been preaching cheap Ia.
Dor costs at home, attacking President
Wilson for his refusal to conquer Mex
leo in their interest, and urging with
all their might great army and navy
and an aggressive foreign policy.
In DIR. Howe's new book the editors OF
"Everybody's" and all the other shout,
ers in behalf of financial imperialism
will find page after page of evidence
showing the danger that threatens de.
mocracy in America from the conspir.
acy now masquerading as program to
increase foreign trade.
BY relating some of the recent history
of Europe DIR. Howe shows that the use
of governmental authority to promote
private schemes of exploitation, as Wal
street would like to have it used in Mex.
leo, is the prime cause of large per
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
THE BULLETINS 1916
industrial REVIEW
Of Retailers, Wholesalers Manufacturers and Indi-
viduals Friendly to the Organized Labor Move
ment. To Be Utilized Buyers Guide.

sea: the finest fish of fresh and salt wa
ters, succulent vegetables, luscious fruits,
the rarest and most palatable delicatesr
sen goods-everything that could be e5dS
bined in feast that would delight an&
surprise the most fastidious of the epi-
curean gods, tho these luxurious morsels
are perfectly suited to the discriminat-
ing and refined tastes of the practical
people of Denver. Hence the Chesapeake
Fish and Oyster House prospers with a
large first-class trade
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
OPPORTUNITY NOW
FOR LABOR RIGHTS
''M0ther" Jones Returns to
Colorado for the Summer
Declares Rockefeller Plan Is Proving
a Failure and That Miners Will As
Sert Themselves by Organizing

Mother Jones returned to Denver
last Monday and called at headquarters
of District l5, United Mine Workers, in
the German American Trust building.
She announces her intention to remain
in Colorado for the summer and expects
to make a tour of the various mining
camps, assisting in the work of organn-
ization wherever necessary.
This aged woman is in excellent health
after a series of lecture engagements
thruout the East. Before entering upon
any other work she will rest for time
in Denver.
When seen by The Bulletin representa-
tive Mother" Jones declared that the
Rockefeller industrial plan, now in effect
among the Colorado Fuel & Iron EN-
ployes in the southern coal fields and in
the steel plant at Pueblo, was doomed
to failure. "It's system of paternal-
ism, and paternalism won't work among
free-born citizens" she asserted. "Ihose
miners down there want to feel free and
they can't be called free under this sys-
tenn. I've been getting letters from the
bows down there and their tone has been
Such as to show me that the plan isn't
working out as well as Mr.. Rockefeller
hoped it would.
Now Is Labor's Opportunity.
"As matter of fact, don't think
Mr.. Rockefeller himself thinks that the
plan will work. | might say, too, that
before very long the miners down there
will be organized again. l can organize
them, and Rockefeller won't stop me.
Now is labor's greatest opportunity. The
capitalists are getting rich, and it's time
for the workers to get their share. They
all feel that way, too.
''lf the capitalists were far-seeing they
wouldn't oppose organized labor. They
would recognize the unions and eucour-
age organization. It's only when the men
are oppressed, when they are mistreoted
and know that they are that riots ensuc.
There's no telling what those things may
lead to sometimes.
Americans Fight Back.
Riots are bad. very bad, but whenever
the oppressors try to cow the workers
and bring in gunmen who are nothing
more than rats in uniform, to shoot
them, then [ tell my boys that they
wouldn't be Americans if they didn't
fight right back the same way. told
the congressional committee that, and l
always will say that.
"But now is labor's opportunity for
square deal. immigration has stopped
almost and there is scarcity of labor.
Yes. organized labor will be more pow
erful from now on than ever, not TO use
force in any harmful way, but merely to
demand and get the rights to which the
laboring men are entitled
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
BURLINGTON ROAD RAISES WAGES.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road has announced an increase in wages
for all shop hands on the system,
amounting from l cent to 2h cents an
hour. Officials of the road stated that
the raise is n voluntary one to the men.
The raise will date back to May l.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
w. E. BURLINGAME

iliary to the industry, that of the as
sayer and chemist is the most valuable
and at all times necessary to the mine
owner. the prospector and the prospec-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
NEEDED NO SPYGLASS.

Hello, Jack; back againr And how
did you find New York;
"oh, easily. That's as far as the train
went"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Program of Money Monopoly.

financial imperialism that have brought
Europe to its present end.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Patriotism Capitalized in Money
Grabbing Game By Big Business
Frederick c. Ho1ue in His New Book "Why War; Trolus
Flood of Light Conspiracy of the Rockefeller
Morgan Group on Preparedness Campaign
DR.. Howe Points to Facts.

centage of the international troubles of
4
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
SMUGGLED NOTES TELL
OF TURK Atrocities
Armenian Babies Thrown Into Eu-
pirates. Letters Declare.

For the hrst time accounts Of the Tur-
kish atrocities in Armenia have reached
this country from German sources. These
fully bear out earlier reports from Eng
lish observers, revealing IL anything m re
horrible brutality than these reports de-
scrtbed- The accounts are from letters
which were smuggled into Switzerland
from Germans in Armenia and which
later fell into the hands OF the French
government. There can he no doubt OF
the accuracy OF their detailed descrip-
ton Of the atrocities.
Two German nuns testify that the Tur-
ldsh soldiers violated the women and
threw their children into the Euphrates."
One of the accounts states that the Ger
man consul at Mossul testified that on
the way from Mossul 70 Aleppo he had
In many places seen such quantities Of
chopped OF hands OF little children that
the streets might have been paved with
them At the German hospital in Urfa
there IL q little girl whose two hands
have been chopped on"
Another account tells Of 900 men being
locked IN an empty house, where they
were compelled to remain for three DAYS
without nour1shment. and without water;
then they were driven into a nearly
valley. stood up against a rock ard were
shot: some were killed with bayonets and
knives"
nendish brutality are reported in the sc-
counts. Many of the letters DO not dis
guise deep resentment that the Co
man government took no effective meas
urs to stop the horrible murder Of ,ths
Armenians, more than 100000 Of whom
over half OF the entire race, were eN-
terminated.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

AT 9Qc yard. - 36-in. Novelty
~ Lining Satins. These
are light in weight, with a soft
chiffon finish; beautiful floral
effects printed on colored grounds
OF light gray, tan, brown, Copen-
hagen and navy blue.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Paper COLLECTIONS
net SCHOOLS $1,000
Cardozo Children Lead in Work for
Week-Encoln Pupils Second.

Nearly 1900 has been added 50 far
to the playground and recreation fund
Of the public school through the colIeC-
ton OF old papers. Last week the CO.
lection OF old papers amounted 70 S,S3S
pounds and brought check TO- Ss5b -
from Lewis Hopfenmaier. the contractor
who collects the old paper from the
schools.
That individual effort by each pupil
is an important factor in the collections
- shown by the fact that several or
the schools led sections by n dnteren,r
Of only one pound. The Cardozo headed
the list this week with a total OF 70s
pounds; the Lincoln was second, with 81;
pounds, and the GiddinEs, with SO
pounds, took third place. The collections
In schools for the week just ended fol-
low:
cardoso. 1os: Lincoln. eg7: Giddings. SIS;
Bradley. Sm: Lenox, IS; Bell, 2SI: Van
Ness, 2le: Randall 3os; Fairbrother, Ia;
Greenlesf, Ii: A. Bowen, III: Ambush.
q; syphaI. S; s. J. Bowen, &. ana
Brent. 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
milk TRADE GROWS
into Big INDUSTRY
American Dairyins Ha, Made Great
Strides IN Last IS Year,.

| When the dsfrymsn Of the region from
which New York obtains its milk supply
struck recently the result vas a nafk
famine which brought home TO Thousands
or persons q realization Of the import
ance OF milk.
Few persons have any idea Of the vast
extent Of the milk industry around a
large city. nor do they know how Il Is
possible to furnish fresh milk daily for
the millions Of city folks.
How the milk trade" ha. Frovn I'm
Importance is an interesting subject. ana
the new Encyclopedia Britannica gives
very informing account of IL Both
carrying and the method of milk trans
portation have undergone radical changes
IN the last thirty and thirty-fve years,
No branch OF Agriculture saw greater
changeS According TO the Britannica,
the two great factors in revolutfonizipC
the dairy industry were the introduc,iop
OF the centrifugal cream separator. about
the year 1sso. and the invention. about
ten years later, Of q quick means OF as-
certaining the fat contents Of milk with
out the necessity OF a tedious chemical
analysis
1t was during this same period that
progress was made In the selection OF
NERDS and special feeding. II the quality
or milk 10 such that II will Yield a large
amount Of butter. the dsiryman may be
losing money II. not knowing this, he
sells the milk instead OF converting il
into butter. In the old days milk was
milk
Many persons are not aware Of the con-
nection between different breeds Of cows
and the quality Of milk. In the Britain.
mica the fact Is recited that the Short
horns. Red Polls and Kerries are better
Tor milk than the Jerseys and Guern-
seys. whose milk is richer. containing
larger-sized fat globules, and Is. there
fore, more profitable for butter making.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
PLANT MEMORIAL TREE
AT WASHINGTON'S HOME

A memorial tree was planted at
Mount Vernon at noon yesterday un-
der the auspices Of the District Ed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs. Mrt. Addie
W. Foster, chairman Of the forestry
committee OF the federation, was in
charge OF the ceremonies, which were
witnessed by members OF the fedora
ton. Of the d. A. R.. and Of the board
Of regents OF Mount Vernon.
Presentation of the tree was made
by Mrs Anson Rogers Tracy. and IL
was accepted by Harrison Lodge, su-
perintendent Of Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Hgh-Grade Garments
Best All Wool Fabrics

MAKING neSe suits Such materials
Ses SHeef % & Plan VeOurs Whpords Gabardne Popn Sges
oPuT fall eoors that have coors to cho f
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
10 STAGE MARYLAND WEEK. :
Exhibition VIII BE Conducted In
Baltimore, November IL to Is.

The annual Maryland Week. exhfbi-
ton and meetings VIII be held IN the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore. Nd, No
vember IA TO Is, Il has been announced.
Meetings Of the Maryland State Horticul-
tural Society. Maryland Crop Improve
ment Association Maryland ststs Dairy
mems Association, and Maryland State
BsekeeperS Association WIN also be held
during the week
The exhibition this year Wi surpass
any previous show held By ehsse orFani-
Estions, it n claimed. ana ths FtrSh Rsri-
ment Armory viii be crowded with sFri-
cultural exhibits Of an kinds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
42-hch Length Coats

est style feaure- be found these suits Thee.
an SO pretty that they be garment de-
1ner SUMS nave ught or oose-htng
farng skirts But there trying describe the styIrs
/ so many different kinds Come them ~ ~ '''l''
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Handkerchief, s for I8c

Ladies fine sheer handkerchiefs--al
white or with colored borders; also col
ored centers with white borders, and
others with rolled edge.
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Belisaro PORES 10 Lecture,

Beiisaro PORES. past president OF the
Republic Of Panama and now minister
to the Omitted States from that country.
win be the guest OF the Chamber Of Com
merce at It's December meeting. HIS ad-
dress will be devoted 10 the progress Of
the nthmuA with special reference 70
American business interests there.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
The Collars and Cuffs

ny OF these suits of Hudson Mukrat Nearse, and
BILE sN anu '"' |OidrS are usually
|Szes-I6 to 4oH s214, 81 to g.
Pnd Foor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-17
GREAT QUARTET COMING

The Last Number 0f Lecture Course
The oldest and best known Male
Quartette in the Middle West will
appear here Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary %. They have been the talk
ing point of the Midland Lyceum
Bureau for ten years and have de-
lighted thousands of audiences from
one end Of the country to the other
A Male Quartette always furnish
es excellent entertainment because
they are different. .
The committee feels that no one
can afford to miss this last and
best number of the Course.
Al special feature of program will
be the work on the Chimes. This
Quaitette has been heard by num-
Der of Extra people who say they
are the best in their class.
Seats on sale, Saturday morning,
February 18th. Fred Cotton 35c
and so cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-17
AXE[ BORJESSEN
VISITING IN EXTRA

A. Borjessen of Des Muines,
Iowa, visited Sunday and Monday oi
this week. He had just returned
from an extended trip invoicing
drug stocks and took few hours
to renew old acquaintances in the
city.
Mr. Borjsesen is interested in
the Extra Drug Co., and Was look
ing the situation over to guard his
interest in the concern. Drug
business in the last year or TWO
has been rather hazardous and
very uncertain and although things
may look rather bad for the in
experienced it seems as if there
are better times ahead and that
the market in this particular line
will again steady, giving the retail
druggist an opportunity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
APPEAR IN 0PERETT IA

On February 29th. under the di-
rection Of Miss Willoughby and
Miss Perley, the girls of the High,
School will present Japanese
iopesetta, "The Lantern, Fsetival," !"
the proceeds Of which will be de-
voted to purchasing Domestic
Science equipment and gymnasium
apparatus.
Bright catchy music, clever cos
tumfs and artistic scenery, as
well as finished presentation will
feature in the production. The
story itself is a dainty romance
woven around Japanese princess,
whose life of unhappiness is mag
ically transformed into one of joy
during the sacred festival OF Lam
terms.
Those interested in the girls
please keep the date in mind. 1t
is for your berefit as well as
theirs.