davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE
Tonight-Saturday.

1OHlSnl-oa
Bakers No. 26, I4lS Uarimer st.
Brewers and Drivers, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 1927, Bank blk, W. Col
fax ave.
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans blk, at
loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, . p. m,
$50 Eighteenth st.
Monday.
Amalgamatcd Sheet Metal Workers No
9, Club bldg.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
&C, 202 Quincy bldg.
Briclllayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2447 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. 55, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks. $3.50 p. M, Ills California ST.
Electrical Workers No. 6S, 1917 Law
renee ST.
Plumbers Apprentices, Club bldg.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg
Tailors No. 8, POP Charles bldg.
Upholsterers, 40l Club bldg.
Walters, $3.50 p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
o. r. c. No. A, / 80 p. m, 1851 Champa.
T. L. F. i. No. $40, 1887 Platte st.
b. /. Z. No. 45l, 1:3O p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
tuesday.
Metal Trades Council, room SO, $50
Eighteenth st.
Beer Bottlers, l4lS Larimer st.
Drainlayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 Eigh-
teenth st.
NIachinists Apprentices, Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, ll:30 p. m,
$40 Quincy bldg.
,Plasterers, l7l5 Lawrence st.
Printing Pressmen No. 40, $50 18th st.
United Laborers, 3. T. c., Club bldg.
r. r. T. No. $50, Club bldg.
B. l.. F. E. No. II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Boilermallers No. l79, McPhee bldg.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, 1928 Lincoln.
Cement Tinishers, $50 Eighteenth st.
Lathers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Machinists, $50 18th st.
Pattern Makers, 3Ol German Amer. bldg
Plumbers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Stage Employees, a. M, 3l9 Quincy.
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, p M,
B. LUZ L. E. IN 10. 7s4. p. M, Thirty,first
and Clay.
R. L. L. No. ls6, Masonic Temple.
r. R. 7. No. 80, l543 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary, r. l.. Z. No. 1874, 2:3O
p. m, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
Elevator Constructors, B. T. c., Club
bldg.
Stationary Engineers, b. T. C., Club
bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Granite Cutters, l4lS Larimer st.
Painters No. 10, $50 Eighteenth st.
ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. E. No. 3l9,
Twenty-fifth and Eliot.
Ladies Auxiliary B. R. T. No. 43, p.
M, l75l Champa st.
Friday.
Bakers No. POS (Jewishl, p. m, 2e42
w Colfax.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
p. m, l7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers No. l39, p. m, $50
Eighteenth st.
Horseshoers No. 90, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers, l7l5 California. st.
Ladies Auxiliary o. R. c. No. %, 2
p. M, 1851 Champa st.
p. L. F. E. No. 273, Eighth and Santa
Fe drive.
B. r. T. No. 446, l543 Champa st
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Bakers

Bakery Workers Union No 26 held
celebration last Saturday evening in
Swiss hall, l4lS Larimer street. 1t was
in commemoration of adding one hum
dred new members since the campaign
opened three or four months ago.
Eleven new members were initiated at
Saturdays meeting and seventeen APP
plications received. Ray Lowderback,
secretary and business agent, has been
largely responsible for this phenomenal
revival and increase of No. 90.
Following the business meeting there
was a social session. during which plenty
of Denver made blue label smokes were
served. Three amateur boxing bouts
were put on and much enjoyed.
State Labor Commissioner Axel Swan
son delivered an address.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
DISCUSS STATE INDUSTRIAL ACT

Ed. L. Doyle, secretary of District Is,
United Mine Workers of America, and
L. Ward Bannister, lawyer, debated the
Colorado Industrial Commission law at
the Forum meeting in the Peoples Tab
ernacle Monday night. There was a
good attendance and the discussion was
quite interesting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
QUICKER NOW.

why is it we don't hear any more
complaints about defective life-preserv-
ers on ships?"
Nobody has time to put them on
Judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Backbone without brains is nearly as
disappointing as brains without back.
bone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

NounH hf mNistti q, hedults thrrcbs
liner cam mAht iNNna that Wv never
aoHld maar esiufF heoauar W inaie-
estate nsNlurs
"Areari,ns "a uW records our On.
trr atflnf of ,aft from the Atlantic
10 tHt liaftne covered isoass mites IN
niri, 1a,s ti nn atefsNp cost ~ aee
afr miia 1hip lnein,lsa dvpgsetaiiuu ~
SO peg cent ,Rr ngsi year All cnst q
operation rIain ns~ tlroa ana the
ruei vi tuauranee fhia usure too.
81 aunaaaif, hiah aa va vNf,,s 10 beat
this aurinN sho mnHfha when thr rl4ds
are va e,coilrat shape ana betlcf
milaaNe So puesihlo.
HlHat sfnaon WI deHcnstd chirfly on
ihD Mu,il s1 wsdsitf hut this year
So art nainl tno overland Medcl u y
lBiNels hHa hatt feunb THAI under Al
saiia 40 fHad conditions. in Ali PATS
~ tns rNNntr thla oar has Kieen us
uHfkctiiUJ sef,iet"
Ths esmpis ~ thsa tire company
is Dme fNilpwcd ~ q lufar numbsf ~
ufma in other lines Uf husiusps. az p
f shown hN lhr accompanying phoins
1 70 stilamrn of naNins machines rp9fi.
ine goods anh matches IN thpir ibsN
overland rapdstytr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

Mar1 re urrn npraef wOaf tnr
sIerit fht afHHra fea
r fr h.ff niOfuafl.n Wf tlfr
D. iHlHNlng hrsaHlef epHstaf
} OBJ ar UA0HtL s.lt0f D.sIa uaa
tnt calnret aFfr mrnis naf ma-
\ .a,1 mart haf oapna 500 sf-
~ iar frf lieutenant ono silver
afut Htnfarart eNa suns Or
0iitf reimrnial .ffe1rf tr
rHe su ard thr hllf circles Isl
etsr meHfa gaafiormf sea-.
ut run Fuiro aut rNn nfoatli
\ r'prs on trte rreiueriai eammI-
NNt t.r.N efffnle HH1 a.
lsalu cfnt oH alsf,e rus set
rt Hun,s aut rs smaN Diamond
d Ffrr.e rr lrrN0 E.I..aHtr fhrrr
f un iNrtf euwnmI iN. sfeIt
a. si.'r trnea $3.50 amI nam
b tfa .n sleeve
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

TIE Caller ~li srs ps.sena
Items 90 t1 Nitnen A.
Caller oeee not later thar oeiesA a night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

rector w fhn Aisarl ts-fau ~ tho ile
puhlIcan nnti1AM committee ht H1rfr
fnr manY lsauh WnHnlAtuu rofrrslaet
.rL una .n chafsa ~ ffe utsrary bufelu
ia thn iHle Isn eaupainu. in FW De-
SERVED under fhharI ST.. uulehan ia tlH
publicity dtpaumrnt ri she nfg4tiran
national oomraiisu
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

Messrs. r. E. Yongue, w. r. Griffin
and B. M. Griffin left Monday for Sandy
Springs, S. c., where Mr.. Yongue has
the contract for the erection Of several
buildings. They also have the contract
for the erection of several buildings at
Autun. F'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12
AND
|I I1Isss I ]ll,T,

IA vi IS z .iGyGxlT
4 Born Unto Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. GRAY
II ley, on the 9th inst. q fine son.
n .isS Pt-----A-------- 4 {S4ys i$ &eh5 w !,
| DIR. II. q. Lewis spent several DAYS
last week in Atlanta on business. W
/ q .J#EIt a ----- S& }2ais.Ns t,,
i. P. Wood, son of j. M. of Nine
Times, was in town one day last week
on business.
W.B. Freeman and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by DR..
l.. F. Robinson. .%%r
p. N. McJunkin, a good citizen of the
Amber section, was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
Buy your dry goods when in Green
vile from G. D. Stradley & Co. See
their ad in this paper.
County Demonstration T. A. Bowen
reports that corn planted on last years
clover fields proves better than other
corn.
Miss Margaret Attaway has returned
to her home here, having completed
successful summer term as teacher at
Mt. Carmel school.
James Garrick, popular young far
mer of Easley route 1, was visitor at
the home of his uncle, N. A. Christie
pher, last week.
Julian Hiott of The Sentinel force
spent several days recently in Atlanta,
looking over the big town. He says the |
chocolate milks in Atlanta are fine.
Rev. Ben G. Field has been called to
serve as pastor of Holly Springs church
next year. Other churches who may be
without pastor would do well to call
Mr.. Field.
The ginning report for the Pickens
ginnery shows that up to October 7,
1916, 258 bales of cotton have been
ginned against 1872 to the same date
last year.
Lee Roper of Albany, Ca, is on a |.
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roper, in Pickens. Lee is Pickens
county boy who has made good in his
adopted state.
Rev. L. E. Virgins has returned to
his home in Pickens after an extended
visit to relatives in the lower part of
the state. He preached for his brother,
Rev. w. E. Wiggins, at st. George on
the first Sunday in this month.
The Liberty township singing conven-
tion will meet with Alice Mill church
the third Sunday in October at II o'clock.
Everybody is invited to come and bring
song books and well-filled baskets.
There will be an Odd Fellows rally at
Liberty on the night of October II, to
which the public is cordially invited.
Several prominent speakers will be
present, among them being Hon. j. j. |,
McSwain and DR.. j. B. Carlisle of
Greenville. There will be no admission
fee and everybody is invited
Pickens county people should not for
get that Pickens county must have their
usual good exhibit at the state fair and
try to make it better than ever, if pos
sible. Your products can be left with
B. F. Parsons in Pickens, j. P. Glenn,
Liberty, and L. H. Smith office, Easley.
Be sure and bring them in by the goth.
Farm Demonstration Bowen will look
after the exhibits.
TTI&T
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

On account of heavy work in planning
and making preparation for the state
fair, Miss Mauldin, county demonstra-
tion agent, will be unable to hold any
meetings of the women's clubs during
the month Of October. ,Hi'. .
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

The many friends of Mrs. r. E. Tongue
will be glad to learn that she is much
improved after a recent illness. Mr..
Tongue, who is engaged in construction
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Christopher will
soon move into their new home which
they are having erected on the lot next
to N. A. Christopher's. The house is Of
bungalow style and is convenient and
modern inevery respect and has beau
tiful location.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

There will be an all-day singing on
the third Sunday in this month at Shady
Grove church. Some good singers are
expected and everybody is invited to
come and bring wel-flled baskets.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

work at Sandy Springs, was called
home on account of the illness of Mrs.
Tongue.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
BOY SCOUTS HELP MEN IN TRENCHES
Italian Youths Find Useful 0CCu-
 pationS Behind Firing Line

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 headquarters of the Italian Army, Oct. 3O.-That the Boy Scouts of Italy are taken seriously was indicated by the recent order of the minister of war calling upon them to do service in the war zone or behind the lines m other military capacities accord Ing to their age.
 They were mobilized in the same manner as grown-up soldiers, the var 1ous sections moving by train from various points in Italy to a central headquarters at concentration camp to the north of Bologna. Here they were reviewed by generals from the front and assigned to various divi- sfons, some 500 being sent as far south as Brindisi on the Adriatic sea, where they were assigned to duty in sections, each section had it's own cooks it's own rations and it's own field equipment.
 While many of the boys have been serving individually in their capacity as Scouts since the war began, many of the older ones even having suc- ceeded in being enlisted in the regu- lar army with the consent of their
 
 the entire body had been officially mo- bilized. The reports on their useful ness and conduct received recently at their national headquarters in Rome indicate that they met their first trial efficiently. Three division generals wrote letters of ommenda- ton, stating that they had been struck particularly by the smiling manner in which the lads bore camp hardships.
 The Boy Scout movement in Italy differs from that in the United States in the respect that it is organized un- der the rules of and controlled by the war departmtnt. It's watchword Is Be Prepared". While it's object in peace times is primarily labelled as bad" they are trained along military lines under regular army officers. One of the advantages of this Boy Scout service is that for each year served, one month is taken off the legal mill itary service of the member. The Scouts, whose name in Italian is Esploratori (EXplorers) have a code of honor to follow as high as that of any army It is called "The Decalogue," the first law of which is this: The word of honor of a Scout is sacred. Another law of this Deca- iogue IS courtesy and gentleneSS 10 each other and to all strangers; yet another is implicit obedience to Scout officers and to parents. The last law but one requires the Scout to be sober, temperate, and saving with his money.
 Although the war has increased the popularity of the Scouts, it was not needed to give impetus to the organ iZatiOn among boys. As in the United States, it has many physical attrac- lions which endear it to the boy heart. Aside from the social life, the weekly excursions, and other sporting T features, common in the United States, the Italian Scout on entering T Is assigned to a certain class, and ac- cording to this assignment he becomes a Scout wireless boy, a Scout mechan- lc, Scout aeronaut, an interpreter, guide, a musician, cyclist and so on through a host of military spe-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
WINE AUCTIONS SOON.
1915 Vintage Expected to Yield Big
 Profits

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Treves, Germany, Oct. 30-The wine auctions of the 1915 vintage in the famous Moselle district are soon to begin With big profits expected. Last years wine was not only of re- markable high quality but also the yield was almost phenomenal. Wine experts have exhausted their vocabu- lary in trying to find terms to de- scribe it. Following the example of previous years they have adopted a nickname for last years vintage and the term selected not only expresses their judgment of wine but also a pre- diction that Germany will come out of the war victorious: they call the 1915 vintage the victorious"
 The wine yield of 1915 was so large that the auctions will have to be ar ranged in series through November and December, while a part will be carried over to the spring auctions The grape harvest last year was so abundant that many growers did not have casks and other vessels sufficient to accommodate the vintage and many grapes had to be sold And as for quality the experts assert that no such wine has been made on the Moselle since the year 1893.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20

Mrs. Vincent Astor (No. in the picture( gave as her first entertain ment of the season a large dinner at the Astor town house, $40 Fifth avenue, New York (picture No. D, for the members of the immigration com- nittee of the United States Cham Der of Commerce, made up of we'll known men and women. It was the first time this house had been opened for a din- ner of this kind, but it was not the first entertainment at which Mrs. AStOr had been the hostess to aid in the work of the Americanization of immigrants Her first large dinner was on October 15, 1915, when she entertained at dinner at 122 East Seventy eighth street and at which the scope of the work of the national AmericanizatiOn committee was made plain.
 One of it's objects is the enactment of uniform laws in order to arrive at a uniform interpretation of citizen ship in this country and to put the committee in touch with schools and colleges, government agencies and foreign newspapers and to reach especially those immigrants whose
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20

cialties. There are two great diviZ sions of the Scouts, a land Scout and water Scout, ,%since in the seaport ci- ties an effort is made to train the boys for seafaring life. Huge rooms in the armories and arsenals of the army and navy are placed at their disposal, such rooms being all their own.
 Only boys of twelve years or over are permitted to carry the title of scout boys between the ages of nine and twelve being entered as Scout Novices. In order that the organiza- tiOn may not be limited to wealthy boys, the yearly dues are limited to sixty cents, with the government pay ing for the more expensive equipment.
 The color of the uniform of the Italian Scout differs from that worn in the United States, England or Franct. The blouse is sand colored like that worn by Italian soldiers of the Afri- can army regiments, while the pants are of the grey-green shade worn by the Italian army proper now fighting in the Alps The hat is of the typi- cal American cowboy pattern.
 When on military duty, Scouts wear on the left arm a cloth band striped with the national colors of green, white and red, like all soldiers on duty but not serving under arms.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
"MUN'' SHOW \ SUCCESS.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-All records were broken at the sixteenth annual chrysanthemum show of the depart ment of agriculture which recently closed with a weeks exhibition, and as result this annual event here after will be conducted on @ much larger scale. During the exhibition this year nearly 25,000 people visited the government greenhouses on the Mall and enjoyed the beauties of the rare collection of prize blooms. At the close of the show the governme officials distributed many of the blooms to persons ill at their homes and in the various hospitals of the city On Sunday, the last day of the show, more than 7,230 inspected the flowers and at times during the day there was a waiting line where some persons remained all hour before gaining admission. ... -'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20

work touches on national defenses, such as munitions plants, mines, quarries and railways She also gave several luncheons last autumn for the, committee, at one of which Colonel Roosevelt made an address.
 MT, AstOr was unable, owing to an other engagement, to be present at the dinner, and Mrs. Astor who re- ceived in the drawing room, had with her the women who were to act as the assistant hostesses at the various tables. These included Mrs. Felix M
 Warburg, Mrs. George Cabot Ward, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Julius Rosen- wald of Chicago, Miss Frances A. Kellor (No 3 in the picture) and Miss Harriette Post
 Among the eighty seven guests asked were John H. Finley, New York state commissioner of education, who is No. in the accompanying pictures; John Aspcgren, Robert Bacon, Nicholas Murray Butler, A. Barton Hepburn, Felix M Warburg, Marcus M. Marks. Dr. Thomas Darlington, Julius Rosenwald, George Cabot Ward, Charles El Falconer of Ba1ti- more, Joseph E. Hubnger president of the New Haven Chamber of Com merce; John M. Humphrey, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Will kesbarre, Pa. w. A. Law of PhiladeI- l phia, Dr. Bruce H. Payne of Nash vile, Tenn; Wolfgang H. Preuss, l. i w. Schmid of Detroit, Dr. Antonio Stella, H. H. Whaton of Washington, R. B. Woodward of Rochester, J. l. Took of Chicago and Louis R. Cheney of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20

1| IN OUR great-great-g -grandathers time many H 9 New England families had cask of. A in the cellar. A It freely offered to guests (excePt chil- RI dren) and freely partaken of, even coffee is H today. |H 5 This old time gradually passed A of existence, for forefathers recognized it RI Y harmful @ A Another old time custom-coffee drinking a -is slowly passing in the same fashion and for E z the reason. @# B r The abandonment of coffee drinking made E easy nowadays by the use of hstant Postum, the H pure cereal beverage with the cofee-like s H Unlike coffee, this purely American table B g drink contains "cafeine' other harmful @ E substance. H Postum is used daily in tens of thou" B k sands of the best of American homes where rea- B son rules and health Is valued
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Interest in u. S. Action
Is Intense In England

LONDON. Jan. 2.--England is breath
lessly awaiting an official announcement
of the full extent of the loss OF life
when the P. & o. liner Persia went
down after getting her death wound
from a torpedo fred from a submarine,
the nationality Of which is still un-
known.
With almost equal intensity. the nation
is waiting to see what Americas answer
will be to the wholesale slaughter that
followed so closely Austria's promise to
avoid a repetition of the AncOna tragedy.
According to the latest news obtained
by the British admiralty. r. N. Nc
Neely. the American consul to Alden,
aboard the torpedoed p. & o. liner Per-
sia, Is missing. Charles H. Grant of
Boston. a merchant, en- route to Cal
cutta, was saved. Edward Rose, Of Dem
yer. Colo. who boarded the Persia here.
is believed to have left the boat at Glib
The Persia was sunk southeast of
the Island of Crete, on Thursday
afternoon, while en- route from Lon
don to Bombay and while approach
ing Alexandria. The nationality of
the attacking submarine has not been
reported to the admiralty. Officials
declare. that probably number of
passengers left the Persia at Gibraltar.
Marseilles. Malta. and other ports of
call.
Saved May Number 100.
Officials said the maximum capacity
OF each of the Persia's lifeboats was
sixty. In the quick rush for safety
they believe not more than forty or
fifty persons succeeded in entering
each boat. Their estimates place the
number of survivors at over 100.
Among the passengers were many
government employees in the India
service. returning to their duties after
short leaves OF absence in London.
Several had their families with them.
The Persia went down within five
minutes after she was torpedoed. She
was well equipped with lifeboatS. Of
hcials assert. Only a wild panic, they
said, or rapid sinking could account
for the fact that only four boats got
away from hir sides with survivors.
Carried No War Materials.
Positive announcement was made by
the ships owners that she carried
neither soldiers nor war materials. 1t
was stated. however, that she was car
rying heavy British mails for the far
East -
A few British OFFICERS were aboard. 1t
was said. but they were travelling as
civilians. Among the welI-known per-
sons who took passage here for Bombay
was Lord Charles william Montagu,
partner in the brokers' firm of Monragu
& CO.. former officer in the Yeomanry
cavalry and en- route to India to as
sumo governmental post. Only Friday
night announcement was made that
King George had honored Lord MOntagu
with the decoration of the Star OF India
in recognition of his services.
Lord Mersey Rescued.
Admiralty dispatches said Lord Mer-
sey and his son-in-law. Col. Cleve Bing-
ham, were aboard the Persia and were
saved.
Lord Mersey headed the commission
which inquired into the causes of the
sinking of the Titanic.
Silent crowds stood in line outside the