davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilkinson. and Mr..
aud Mrs. w. j. Fitzgerald, who were un-
able TO be present
Among the guests were the following
MIR and Mir A h. Raker Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller,
Mr. and Mn. Morris Finch, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Crews, Mr.. 9nd Mrs. j. p. Lauer,
Mr.. and Mrs c. u. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Maskow, Mr.. IL +. Whiteombe and
daughter, Mr.. r. X. Pay and mother, Mr..
and Mrs T.. T. McCollum- Mr.. and Mr.
I'd Smith, Mr.. and Mrs $. Patton, Mr..
and Mr.. A 8. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
=. Menchow. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Horn,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice; Misses Sadie
Nelson. Alice and Loretta Powers, Hat
tie Greeley. Mrs. r. Greeley; Messrs.
Milton Stuart, T. r. Owens, j. ]. Rear
den, Dwight Nelson, J. J. Shea and L. A
" hite.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
PRESSMEN.

The tyxentv-seventh annual convention
of the International Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union. was held at Press
mems Home. Tenn, delegates being pres
ent from all parts of the country and
Canada After welcoming addresses,
United States Senator Lea spoke Of the
trade union movement and its human
itarian policies GrcetInEs were read
from Governor Rye OF Tennessee and
CONGRESSMAN :. r Wells Hon W. Il.
Wilson, secretary of labor in President
Wilson's cabinet, dealt with the eco
nomic situation, in an address, as it ap-
plies to the wage workers of America,
William II. Johnston president OF the
Interna tional Association Of Machinists
was another speaker.
President Berry reviewed the work OF
the Pressnen's Union in its biennial pc
Rod. directing the attention of delegates
10 the home for the sick and aged mem
bers OF the union, where they were meet
ing. The union has enjoyed industrial
neace. he said. not man having been
called out on strike for nearly three
years
On Thursday Wilson Howse, represen'
tative of the Machine Managers Of Eng
land. and George 1saacs, representative
Of the Operative Printers and Assistants
Society of England. delivered addresses
Both came from England especially to
attend this convention.
Federation of all printing trades unions
was urged in the report of the commit
tee on international agreement made on
Tuesday morning at the second day
session. Cancellation and arbitration arc
given as the best methods of settling
disputes.
The committee on international peace
expressed its strong opposition TO efforts
to make of America a military govern
ment.
The former committee insists that a
blanket agreement might he entered into
il all the unions were federated. which
would establish uniform conditions
which is "in the interest of honest com
petition and cooperation of employer
and cmplovc.
"Under the present arrangement, II Is
impossible to establish equitable basis
of COST pricc of labor. Owing to tine
existence of five International systems,
who negotiate separately, there are con-
slant unsettled conditions" saws the
committee.
The following officers were installed
for the ensuing year;
President, George L. Berry. Pressmen' :
Home; vice presidents John NJ Brophy,
Milwaukee; William II McHugh, Kan
sas City and Prcssmen's Home; ;. K.
Marks. Atlanta; secretary and TREASURER,
Joseph c. Orr. Pressmen's Home; home
trustee. John ]. Collins; school trustees,
Frank Dermodv. William J. Geory and
Harry Nuff of Chicago,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

tional headquarters and if the majority
favors the plan details for its establish
ment will bc presented at the 1917 con-
vention. The assessment for the pension
fund would be 90 cents a year from each
member of the union.
At Fridays session the unions eNecu-
tive board was authorized to renew its
arbitration contract with the American
NEWSPAPER Publishers Association. This
was done unanimously, The contract
will run for five years from date.
The 1917 annual convention will be
held in Cleveland, and the 1918 eouven-
tion in Chicago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Bon)

Miss Clare A Brevig of Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. l6 was visitor at
the Home Thursday of last week
Willis E Hackett of Web Pressmen's
Union No %, Denver, and his wife, Wis
tied the Home Sunday.
George Hrusa of local No, 10, Amer
lean Federation of Musicians, Chicago,
visited the Home last Friday. He in
tends to reside in this-city for an in
definite period.
Major Edward T. Doyle, resident OF
the Home since 1906, from Typograph-
ical Union No. as, Atlanta, Ga, cele-
brated his sixty eighth birthday O.
Wednesday OF last week, June 2l. re-
eeiying the well wishes and congrstula-
tions OF his many friends. Altho q suf-
ferer from paralysis, with which he was
afflicted over eight years ago, the ma
jor feels cheerful.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

unions for state insurance by a cry Of
''paternalism7 and socialism" But We
should worry. The best way to head
off socialism is to beat the Socialists to
it. The people and interests who cry the
loudest against paternalism are the same
classes which get the most out of it
Workingmen of Minnesota must choose
between the paternalism of the state and
the paternalism of the insurance COM
panies So far as they are concerned I
believe they will prefer to be their own
master
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

for fishing. According to report Scog-
gin caught nothing, and Schuman done
twice well-yet both claim to have
been well repaid for the journey
j. A. Locke, foreman OF the Franklin
Press in Pueblo, came up to Denver for
an over-Sunday visit, and paid his re-
spects to The Bulletin force.
Fred Thomas of the Times ad room
force is in St. Luke's hospital, where he
underwent a surgical operation.
John Heating of the Times chapel and
family leave next week for their annual
two months outing at Stratton Park,
Colorado Springs.
]. B. Graham, an old time printer OF
Salt Lake City, announces that he yet
has a large number OF his interesting
book "Reminiscences OF Handset Days"
which NAV be procured for 81 per copy.
His address is l43 East Sixth South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Harvey Songer writes from Buffalo,
y. Y, that he was reelected member
of the auditing board OF the Knights and
Ladies of Security in the national con-
vention being held there. He Will return
to Denver next week
IF. Mccormick, accompanied by his
wife, dropped off in Denver Thursday,
en- route from Bismarck, \. D., to Port
land, Ore, and called at The Bulletin Of
flee to see his old friend, Bart c.
Sweeney, with whom he worked in tfe
Dakotas several years ago. McCormick
expects to locate permanently on the
Pacific coast.
B.F. Morgan, product of Pueblo, who
has Travelled far and panhandled much, is
now permanently located at Stratton,
Colo. where he runs q weekly paper in
the interests of the dry farmers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
INSURANCE FEDERATIONS
FEAR LOSS OF PROFITS

Continued From Page one.l
under the present law and the present
system without unduly Penalizing the
industries OF the state.
Union Labor Plan Good One.
Union labor presents to the people OF
Minnesota plan of state insurance,
both as social and economic PROPOSE
ton. BY diverting the money which en-
ployers of labor pay for state insurance
into a state fund injured workingmen
Will receive higher compensation than is
now paid to them without any additional
cost to the industries of the state. This
is good economies. BY adopting this
plan the state will solve a great social
problem. 1t will provide law for per
manently caring for all worSingmen who
become totally incapacitSted and will
provide for widows and orphans during
the entire period of their dependency.
This is not done and cannot be done
under the present law, which at the best
counpensates for only from 500 to 400
weeks at the most. After that the state.
thru its charitable institutions, or pri-
vate charity must provide for caring for
the victims OF industrial accidents.
There is no reason for employers liza -
bility companies to exist under any sys-
tenn of workingmens compensation. Inc
claim agent for the private companies
cheats the very purpose of the compen-
sation act. He is interested only in saw
ing dollars for his company and cares
nothing about the future social welfare
OF the injured workingnan or his De
pendents.
Students of Problem for This Plan.
NO man who has studied the ques-
tion of workingmen's compensation
from the standpoint of the injured man
is opposed TO state insurance. Indeed,
the great number of disinterested men
in America who give their best thought
to his problem have openly declared that
no Just system OF oompensation can OBJ
tain except thru the medium OF state In
surance.
The insurance agents thru their fed
GRAFTON, at the very outset, are attempt
ing to kill the program of the labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

want the names Of live Labor Union Men in Denver
and every in Colorado. and will show them how
get Free Trip to the Worlds Championship Baseball
Series. This is merchandise selling scheme and
will interfere with any union mans regular work
postal card addressed Umpire Labor Bulletin Denver
Colorado, will bring full particulars.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
STEREoTYPERS.

The annual convention of the Stcrco'
typcrs and Elcctrntypcrs Union of North
America. held in indianapolis during the
week of june le. decided that the qucs-
ti"n of old age pensions should be left
to y referendum vote of the local unions,
The votes will be turned in to the ma
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

o'Keefe, the popular jeweler at s21
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings Don't be afraid, boyA-Adx
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Try Principe de Lees cigar for n
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
Once in a Lifetime

Cigars in any number, one up TO 100,
at half priocand all in perfect condition.
The fincst grade Of cigars of the II. F.
Meyer Cigar and Importing Co, 622-oe4
18th St. will be sold
Denver made. Union made.
5 cent cigars now for ; cents
lO-cent cigars, cents.
, for CSC cigars, and s for 25 cents.
for 25c cigars. four for % eents.
Sale will continue until entire lot is
sold
Union men should lay in a good supply.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
Smell Shorthand Guarantees You a Position


500 trainy
until the position positively position
5
readable Smells
in 8 to
better, position
Hedden at
right of school
free. it.
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. KIrrREDGE BLDG. DENVER
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

WATCH for important, announcement
in The Bulletin next week
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Bcats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Tho individual who starts out to get
Others frequently ends by getting" him
self
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Tell 'em you saw it IN The Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Continued From Page One.l
under the present law and the present
system without unduly Penalizing the
industries OF the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
Pensacola Indebted to Shakespeare
Club For Beautiful Celebration

Youth and beauty are imperishable
They belong to all peoples and all ages.
Today no less than in the time of Shakes
peare, the beauty and the joy OF lite are
expressed in the abandon OF youthful play
and the voice of music
Yesterday at Lee Square when the chill
dren danced on the green, and the wonder
full music of Menhelssohn, as fresh and
triumphant and beautiful as when polg-
nar1t-sweet it came fresh from the heart OF
the musician, was heard, a new apprec1a-
ton of the beauty of life must have been
given to even the most world worn, and
the mind going back again to the days
when on the village green the simple Eng
lish folk danced, as the children danced
Yesterday, there must have been born a
sense of gratitude to the Bard of Avon,
who bequeathed to the world SO much of
wonder. and to the women who, in his
memory, gave to Pensacola celebration
so simple in its character and so perfect IN
its setting.
Pensacola is indebted to the Shakespeare
Club. and through them to the Eighth band
Of the Coast Artillery corps, for one of the
most beautiful outdoor celebrations in the
history Of the city. The program Of music
and the folk dancing by the children were
SO artistic, and the celebration, in the midst
Of the vivid green of the park and the
charm of the Spring afternoon, SO perfect,
that at once the thought was suggested:
Why do we not have these simple pleas
ures oftener than we do?
Pensacola should have band concert at
least once month. The parks of the city
should be service parks, for the use of the
people of the city, and there should be
music and games, such as were given yes
terday afternoon, when all the children,
and the grown people, too, should be per-
mitted to dance, if they will
When we learn to play outdoors more
than we do, and to enjoy the simple things,
when we have more music in our lives, then
life will be fuller and a finer thing for us
all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
VET ERAN FIREMEN
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
AT SPECIAL MEETING LAST
NIGHT DECIDE TO HAVE NO
PARADE, BUT HOLD PICNIC on
MAY 2.

At special meeting of the Vet
eran Firemen's association, held at
the city hall last night, it was con-
Guided to have no parade this year,
and this decision precIudes the ne
cessity of the selection of a May
queen. The picnic will be held on
May 2 at Palmetto Beach, and there
Is every reason to believe that a large
crowd VIII patrOnize the veterans eff
forts.
One Of the big features of the pic
mic will be the opportunity given all
candidates for Office a chance to adj
dress the voters, and as there will
be no limit on this phase of the days
attractions, it is promised that a gala
time will be held. Eugene Roch, who
is himself a candidate, is in charge
of this part of the days program.
The committees were named at the
meeting of last night, the personnel
of which being as follows:
Ways and Means-Frank X. Car
roll, Dan Murphy, ST., and H. Riera.
Gate-A. Graham, James O'Brien,
James Farinas, Thomas F. Wrighton,
Thomas H. Johnson, w. H. Connors,
ST., Frank Beovich and John Dempsy.
Dancing-M. Bach, v. Valancina, F.
K. Carroll, C. B. Butler and C. NJ.
Kelton.
Refreshments-H. Riera, M. D'Sou-
sa, w. Fl. Conner, Jr., H. T. Beirne,
A. Largegren, John Sherman, Bert
Young, ]. G. Nichols and John Noun
gey.
| Sports-Len LeBaron, A. G. Har-
| rel, F. x. Carroll, James Whitehead,
Grounds-W. H. Conner, Jr.
/ Music and Printing-Thomas F
Wrighton, Frank x. Carroll and Fl
Riera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache, is said 70 be due to the retention OF
urea IN the system Often IL is stated that
a poor condition Of the blood "a q cause Of
these headaches, or that &c II q nervous
condition; and in certain cRsBes, no doubt
EhtS IL true.
Where treatment Is demanded. &c is more
for the paln than anything elses and DR..
A. r. EcbeHschuidt Of Louisville, has
found ane1-kznnnia tablets 70 give prompt
and satisfactory relief Rest should be
Insisted upon, he says, ~an1 the patient
should 90 20 bed, daKken the room, and ali
the attendants and family thould be as
otaaet as possible. An epnattc EVdH some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open with 'sActo16ss; % hot BATH and
q thorough rundown with q coarse towel
often give grateful relief. Two ant1-kamnfa
tablets when the nrst signs appear. viii
usually prevent the attack OukinR an at
tack, one tablet every hour or two viii
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets NAV
BE obtained st al druggists. Ask for ~
Tablets. Ihsy are al&o unexc elled Tar nsr-
Yous headaches, neuralgia Ind ali pefna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Escambia County Medical So
ciety viii meet tonight at s o'clock
at the State meteorological labora-
tory. The meeting viii be preceded
by smoker. After this the body
win convene in its regular semi
monthly session. Much of inter
est to the profession viii be discussed
and particularly the needs Of the To-
cal practitioners.
As previously announced it is ex-
pected that the convention Of doctors
win be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
CROP ASSOCIATION
HELD GOOD MEETING
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT AND
GREAT MANY MATTERS WERE
DISCUSSED AT THE GATHER
ING AT MOLINO.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
County Crop Improvement association
occurred yesterday at Moline, and
there was representative attend
ance. President jacob presided.
Among those present were: N. ]. Lii
lard, secretary; H. C. Jacob, Chas.
A. Dexter, A. J. Mackey, ]. D. Mack
ey, F. c. Hecker, A. E. Human, E.
Ward, H. C. Teat, ". C. Barrineau,
H. C. Barrineau, George e. Mead,
Mrs. e. G. Brown, G. S. Turnipseed,
L. w. Hardy, e. R. Bowman, Shirley
Pope, DR.. ]. V. Knapp and DR.. D. A,
Haines.
1t was moved by Charles A. Dexter
and seconded by George E. Mead that
the county be divided into districts
and representatives appointed by the
executive committee in each district
to handle the business for the asso-
citation. This motion prevailed.
1t was decided that the annual bar.
becue would be held at Moline on
June 16. Charles A. Dexter is chair
man Of the barbecue committee
which assures good "eatings." A
good time, good addresses, etc, are
promised.
The next meeting Of the Crop In
proyement association will be held OF
May 10 at Oak Grove, at 10 o'clock
A basket dinner and business of i'm.
poFtance win be features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
TERSELY TOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kelly, residing
at Chipley, announce the birth Of a
thirteen-pound son. Mrs. Kelly was
formerly Miss Rena Bond, Of this
city, and has large circle of friends
here.
Flags at the city hall, the police
station and at all the truck houses
were half-masted yesterday in respect
to the memory of City Commissioner
Pou's mother, whose death took place
Sunday afternoon, and who was
buried yesterday.
Laske Loften, colored, was commit
ted to the county jail from County
Judge Bellinger's court yesterday on
2 ~'1ar~a of stealing two pair of trous-
ers. Be vas locked UP at $50
0 cock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
NEAR WATER SPOUT
MENACEs A SMACK
CREW OF THE "FAVoRITE,D
COMING FROM THE SNAPPER.
BANKS, WITNESSED MOST UN-
USUAL SIGHT AT SEA.

Last Friday, when near Cape San
Bias, the crew of the fishing smack
Favorite witnessed what they termed
a "whirlwind" in the gulf, and they
told friends that for large space
over the surface of the water, there
was a sort of an eddy, in which the
wind whistled and rushed, even lift
ing the spray several hundred feet in
the air.
The smack was Unanswered so that
the vessel was at no time in danger
except through possible change in
the route it was travelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
Els AGE Is AGAINST HIM.

81 am 50 years old and have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years" writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, Kas. my age is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kid
ney Pills do me more good than any
thing ! ever tried" Many people SUI
fer from kidney trouble who need not
suffer when they can get Foley Kid
ney Pills. Mr.. Jones IN a later let
ter says if it was not for them he
would never be able to work IN the
hay field. Rheumatism, aching back,
shooting pains, stiff joints, all have
been relieved D,Alemberte's Phar-
macE-AdM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
LOCAL AUTO ASSN.
MET HARRY LOCKE
MAN WHO is MAPPING OUT
HIGHWAYS, AND WHO WILL
CHART ROAD FROM HERE TO
FLOMAT0N, IN CITY.

In line with a call which was issued
during the week, large number of
autoists met at the San Carlos hotel
last night and Harry Locke, the man
who maps and charts highways from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, was pres
ent, and gave an outline Of the plans
for the mapping of the Old Spanish
Trail and for the printing of said
map in book to be shortly issued,
which viii give Pensacola a great
deal of publicity that is not now OBJ
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25

There is a tradition that Shakespeare's
birth and death occurred on the same day
of the month, April %. 1t is interesting to
note, in this connection, that one date
played an important part in Oliver Crom-
wells life. Cromwell fought the battle of
Dunbar September 3, and later defeated
Charles on the anniversary of the battle
September was also the date of Crom-
wells death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
FIorida'g Loved Editor

FlOrida's Loved Editor
Mrs. Lois Mayes, widow Of the late
Hon. Frank Mayes of the Pensacola
Daily Journal, called on the Lake Re-
gion Tuesday, accompanied by Hon.
Walker Kennedy and other Tavares
friends. Mrs. Mayes came to inspect
the sand-asphalt roads hereabouts, as
Escambia county is soon to vote on
a road bond issue of one million dol
lars. Her deceased husband was
probably the best loved editor in Flor
ida--though we always think of Col
Harris of Ocala and Frank Mayes
as the unspoiled darlings of the state
press.-Eustis Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
Let There Be Good
Roads In Escanbia

One family in every four has an automo-
bile in California
The total number of cars in operation
there, according to the automobile census
for April /, is 164,877; the population of
the state is 3,25o000; nearly a million
Californians, therefore, can ride at the
same time.
This amazing record is not due to the
wealth and climate of California, il is due
to the roads of California.
Second to none in the world are the eli
matte, social and economic conditions of
West Florida. But only by the building Of
roads and highways can our development
attain the possibilities intended by nature
when this. blessed land was fashioned.
That's the reason why the Beach High
way is of such importance to Pensacola
and that's the reason why West Florida
must connect with the Old Spanish Trail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Watching Pensacola

The fight of Pensacola women to
bring about the election of a woman
as member of the board of public
instruction in Escambia county is go
ing to attract quite a good deal of
attention. Before being allowed to
place her name on the ticket, the
choice of the women will have to es-
tablish that she is citizen, and this
is pretty hard to do in any town in
the south, except Fellsmere, where
women are allowed the right to vote,
and where they are recognized as cit
liens of full power. The state will
watch with interest the situation in
jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip, enclose with Sc and mail It to
Foley & Co, Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
viii receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for bronchial coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism,
bladder troubles, and Foley cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathsrtic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy
ADJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25

A giant aeroplane, the first of a
fleet of twenty, is shortly to be sent
to Pensacola. 1t will be able, we are
told, to carry crew almost as large
as an ordinary ship. It will be ca
pable of attaining a speed of 100
miles an hour and of crossing the At
lantic in thirty hours, if results are
equal to present expectations.-Tay-
lor County Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-25

Now comes the Mobile Register with
the statement that judging from his photo
graph, Villa is ugly enough to kill. After
shooting man in the leg and burying him
in seven or eight places, it does seem to be
rubbing it in to start pecking on his pic
ture.