davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
A. A. BABC0CK ILL

A. A. Babcock, Jr., secretary of the
Wisconsin Valley Improvement COM
pany, was taken suddenly i'll last Sun
day afternoon, between five and six
o'clock, at his home at Oil Fulton
street. After dinner he went out and
cut away the ice in front of his resi-
dence to give the water a chance to
flow away freely to the catch basin.
Afterwards he went in and read the
Sunday paper, and then went upstairs,
and it was while talking to Mrs. Ras-
mussen, his mother-in-law, that he fell
to the floor, unconscious. Doctors
were called, opiates given, and it was
10 o'clock p. m. when he awoke. His
condition has grown better since that
time, and it is thought he will be able
to be about again in a few days. 1t
was perhaps case of acute indiges-
tiOn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

Miss Lolita SERVER of this city re-
ceived the sad news of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Ann SERVER, at Cham
plain, y. Y, the past week Miss
SERVER has recently returned from
the east, where she was called by her
mothers illness some time ago, but
she was recovering at the time Miss
SERVER returned to this city.
The voters next Tuesday may vote
four times, viz:
Municipal offices.
The referendum.
Supreme Court Justice.
Presidential candidates.
The Art and Literature department
Iof the Ladies Literary club held its
March meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Reid. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Mrs. j. ]. Okoneski and Miss
Nell Silverthorn. Twenty-Five mem
bers were present. The program was
devoted to Irish drama. Mrs. Roscoe
Young reada paper on George Bernard
Shaw; His Mannerisms and Style"
Following this Mrs. Charles Feathers
gave a dramatic reading, entitled
Arms and the Man" 1t is a little
three-act play written by Shaw, the
reading of which was most pleasing.
Refreshments were served at the close
OF the program. The April meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. NJ. C.
Ewing
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Giffin enter
tanned company of friends on Thurs
day evening at their home on E.
Jefferson street, the occasion being
Mr.. Giffin's birthday anniversary. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed in play
ing auction. The favors at the six
tables were won by Mrs. Fred Sexmith
and NJ. c. Ewing.
The Auxiliary to the Children's In
Urinary held its regular meeting last
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth
Tessendorf gave a good report for
the month of March, showing what
work had been done by the Infirmary,
and also included donations during
the month to this institution.
Mrs. R. ]. Collie pleasantly enter
tanned friends at her home on Fourth
street on Friday afternoon. Two tables
were occupied and the favors were
won by Mrs. ]. M. Kuebler and Mrs.
R. H. Johnson. Mrs. w. Van Nostrand
of Merrill. who was an out-of-to town
guest, received a guest prize.
A pleasant birthday surprise party
was given for John Sell, Jr., at his
home on East Washington street
Thursday evening, by members of the
Kenfor club. Games and music was
the entertainment for the evening. :.
lunch was served.
The young people of the First Uni
versalist church will participate in
dancing party this evening in the re-
creation room i'll Cyrus Yawkey hall.
The Home department members of
the Methodist church held business
at the home of Mrs. D. F.
Piper Friday afternoon.
Lawrence Bernhard and Oscar
Wehrley will give a recital at the DR..
D. T. Jones home this evening.
There will be no meeting of the
Ladies' Literary club on Monday, it
being the first Monday of the month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
SEED CORN WEEK

In accordance with the proclama-
ton issued by Gov. Philip, what is
known as seed corn week, commenced
yesterday. During this tim it is urged
that seed corn be thoroughly tested
and all ears not showing high germ
ination be dircarded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

WAC~Ar, WIS March 18th, 1916.
To The Voters ofthe Cng Of WGusau,
GENTLEMEN. Al the earnest solicit
1ton of my friends am q candidate
lr The Responsible Office of City
treasurer at the coming election
Ap-i 4tu, 1916
have been resident and taxpayer
u. NauSau. for many years, and there
Too kindly ask your support at the
9].S, and it elected | shall give the
o'te my best care and attention at
j.. Tines and will endeavor to serve
ue best interests of all the people.
remain, Yours Respectfully,
john KING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17


bin lest bei bciicrcr 0jciiuoAcit. ais ic Sli-
Dor. imO bdbc lest ciu 9ciuuocs fleinsS
@ldodc1 Ncl prcnc S0rcu &cgcidbIc
@ompoluo fir n,rn Nnba m0 mcine
beiicre ejeiiuNbct So iuirntc. oos
ollie Srauen wiiicu ipllieiL bob as ocr
id,ere Veg 81 TennNheit ino @iIiid III
Srou 0lcorse StcpNsrS, " g. 2 girl
3 &oioto, Sa.
Spnio q. &iui6oms @cectobc Gnm
polirc lit II crfolgrcidl bci ocr NsiMn8
pon 6ruucuciOcn, iucil Is Sic il6reuocn
trofiaenoei 0igeuiNoiicn ser guicn, al
ten Rrrsclu mn Nrdutcr bciiet nic nuf
bic pei6ltcn Srnonc rirlen 6rnun
alle olleu Sbeilcn oeo Names lcgcu 6c
lt6noi9 3ell9uiB iipcr lcMc ltir,cuNc hcis
lcnbc gSnh,rN db
IS bai ynulcuocn bon Sraucu Qcloicn
nic OIL @cridicmmQcn UnisiuOulN. sc
lbluiircn Neudhicit ihncQeImGBinieit
pcriooildcu SdmcrscH, AIidcuidaIcrscu,
icucn WlnnenNrden lllipcroaalihlcit
nno ncruoicn 3niammcubuN gcIiticn
DaPcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
l1sirat6s.giccnscn.

Gcorge 3. Gcnolp, H. 0cidicnci.
9lacutomn @Soy mO Bertha Y Cor
ncr 2l, 9icaoiug ga.
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90.
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30. nO Sora6 ~ Go6Ic. Is, Sor.
rieburg. go.
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Er00NelD. lS.
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pbic, uto Gllo q. 4ricc. 20.
Charles ". 6ropf 30 iwN &orv
.. Eorieu. %.
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& SterhenS, 20
Nomes Y 2cor0oron0A 80, mnO
2iorp Garter, %.
Ger ,G6arcooi Gm6@ croiinct III
ieinn &dluncN am 4louiag Ocn 20.
Ml0rs, cine 5dfir.9lusltcllmg mcri.
faniihcr @imiiler rucIbc 0roBeS Sr.
tcrciic crreacu mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

ia aG bic aricaSlo0c 9ci16rOcn
Sic duBcrite 2InSrutrm9 scr uor6nu.
ocncn Sdiiic fam nod ciuc 3eit-
lang iibcr Ole porbonocnc Span
mu0 jmiicGcn 9cOdrf rnO &orrotb
Dimpc0t0piGen 9(bcr wcm ulicrc
ll.9oote gliid6oit or6ciien 10 fam
ooS ouc6 mr ciu 9mS6iiIismittcl bon
iucnig 9oucr iein gSos obcr oonnF
gSoS ion acihcbel lucnn Ger uorbol.
ocnc ShiiiSrolm mldl iiir bic nlers
not6ucnOigitc @iitcr6ciucglmg 5ur
Sec nidt mebr nuercid,t2 IS III
duSNcidloiieW. 0oB Sic 6ritiicbcn&cri-
ten. oic crit por @lr5cni lpic0er DC.
goRuci 0obcn SonOclpitbiiie 81 6ol.
en- oicrcidcnOen Griae idncl &c.
mlg licicrn fonnct Sic bolltcn IN
SricocnS5citcn t.5O0,0O0 Z. pGb.
rcuO OcutiAc ll.9oote ollcin i'm 9np
guit ioit 100000 Z. ucricnftcn mO
Der iiblidc So6reSperidbIciB o6ue6in
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cine Siilic pou ocicr Scitc lit nid)t
5u ocnfcn glub Oic ircmoc g9clt.
SouoeISilotte Dcrmug uidt mISwbeI.
len, ga tic obne6m III 6olgc @cg-
ioacS Scr oeuiiGeu mo Der oiicrrei.
c6iihcn lonnooc ii6crmGBig in Pm
iprth gcuonmcu lit mo Dis in bic
cniicrnteitcn 2Gnocr Der Gr0c scr
Nlougcl an SdiiiSroum 0QS 3cibeu
Scr Belt lit.
gScr iidb Oieie britiibcn wirt6.
idoitliobcn Sorgcn Oilr6 Sen 9opf
gcbcn IdBt miro Die 6ritiiGcuStootS.
m0mer ridt Inn bic 9hligobc bcnei.
ocu, ueuc groBe Sccrc oiti oac&riegS-
ihoupldec SIT enticuocn mo 5uglciA
oic Giiter6clucglma GtnsIonO'S Nt
iibern Cicic 9hiiNobe cricbcht oIs
ulloS6or. ucm cS geIiugt. nod eiuc
itattlibc Mcugc britiitcn Sdiiis.
rmunc0 IN oic Eicic 81 icuoeu. bic
2e6rc Oic lid oorouS fir ms crgibt.
liegt aui ser SonO: Die 9egcbcnesl
NIoglidfeiten oisginubcn.
3lwiidbaltRng inn arieg lit Gumn.
1citl
Sdlo0 5ucrit id)log' ieit iuN triif
ilbcrull
So prod &orO SSiibcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

- ~ W. AA'Nf+f s"Nitt
ter al lucrbcu Scr
Hr5t iugtc, id mir
&c nic Elm NinD bn
bcll ipclul id mitb
nicbt lucaen ,Sraus
cnlciocu cpcr ire II
licBc. Sd battle
fnit nllc @offiilliig
uni9cae6cn ais cine
SreiInAin mir BON
SDoia q. einibani s
Scaetublc 8 ON
pouilA ersdblte. sir
ldlilerc 3eit nnhnI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
gNns m hrnn NJ frnntn iM.

buB id to@' auf Serb" DcrIcsic mein
@urI@e teu4enO.
nGo un02"
n9ut mim Gus Slide bcroussepor-
FEM" dntworteie ao5morct eipas
ileinIout.
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9lonneS 9enus, um rvieosr biaein5u.
Gsbcn?"
3iemli9 nmilitdriIc0 trabts f9
Der &urlhe bintcr ben Gbrcn.
aSS Rie9el Dor, IdBt So5morst uiht
rein,
nSn reroe psrIu9en, nit Der ger
ion 0u reoen teutc lpollcn mir nint
iUeitsr 0arouf bsIte6cn. Gieben sic
mir 9rot un0 gBurit nus Der Bad
taide, coraH babe Id serlg.
@on5, cinperiianben I6ien Der BoIe
nit 0ieier 2oIuug midi al lsiu, dber
er Iugte nie1te. glm u6HItsu Gage
battle ib nit Der ,Marjel" eine Inter
r,oune, ooS beiBt cine o6ue georte,
bern Oos @sritdnOnis mar gegcnIeitig
redt mangelEoFt. gnlein, es ssIare mir,
benz, tpic Id iab, gar nimt uniiblen
unO bon Gnsreie unO 2attroft itrobens
osn Mdo1en tIor 81 MAIDEN, oab Die
5euerItdtic bon nun an 9smeiniom
Iei. limb bann ereienete IS Iih, boB
bei0c fein0line 9orteien eemeinihaft.
lid in Der 3i6e pirtten: Go5muret,
pfeiienO uno iingcno, peun er uulsr
frugoles WiabI bereiiete, Die 8ducrin
nit pcrbiIiener gut unb ole SOpfe
uHb Serbringe pufIcnO uno ipsrfenb,
genau 10, ME es unlere brdpen &6chins
nsn in Der Seimdt tln, fpenn ibuen
stpoS ni1t poBt. Gin Slid mar,
bob Iie iicb MIR an DEM pioeritouNss
fG9iaen Gel1irr osrIuhte. glber 8GSs
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erte ni@t large, bd psrIuc9te er boS
@eIdebene su perseHeu unO oen Gjas
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ouf bic F0lIbe Geitc Die 9itousrin
ipic lie bieB, ubnc id niht Bate ritbt
Oos geringIte @ertGn0uis fir Ieine
6uLoi9unqen, uuD als Ct ciumal pers
Iu9te, ibre Sodno 3u itreiheln, oa Floe
er 10 unionft 5ur Slide binaus, bob
buS qanSe 0uus er3ittertc uub nie dlte
Muiier, oie dsrdbe in sen &oum bin
eintrnt, 6en SenaB ioeben in beI9Iell-
nigtem 1empo perlohen bate, auf Die
anie fiel uno nit Idutcr Stimme Gin
IitouiImes Gjebet beriaote.
@on nuu on mar oIfener &ries smt-
Icbsn ben beioen, Die fim in 0ic Rid,
teller fo1tsn. 9ei jeOer Gelegsn6tit
acrieten iie iin in Die Soorc, has
M}0o@tu IcbaIt, aoSmdrct fln4le, ios
bdln iie ii1 laben SD periud)tc MuN
su lttFten, innem i@ sen 9urTc0tn Sun
Srieoen crmobnte, ober Dsrotbeps.
Simmer iDieoer gins oos Soben in Der
8ii9e los.
Der Sog oeS 9(briidtnS tam bran.
sc nor Elm dnitrsngtnoer Sag gene
fen, uno itb bdtts mid eeroDc etpos
binaeIegt, pa ging oos Eoben nebeunu
m'soer IDS. Gpen lool'e ld) 4nqe se'
nleteiL % porfe ld) e'n lontes Slats
i1cn, uno Oelltllp toiInte lt1 ertsr'
nell, oaB llunnlegr Que ge9SHlell'ge Aos
net9un9 N 2dtllHteitsn libersseansen
Iei Sebt iDurOc mir Oie Code Op9
5u buni. Sr4 rtsf icbr erergildp ndn
lntIHem Suri9en. @lst9 oarauf ers
l9len er IN Sumner, pabreno tr lId)
ote llnte, poDrot 9eirmolleHe Sdds
rleo.
rsic iollsn 6ritpcn Mllcn~ lasfs
ib drGerlih. ggaos bots penn nun
pieocr 9cgceen2~
Grii woaie Der 9oic ni6t init oer
S9rons hsrauS. Damn 9efono cr,
oie Sttauerln hobe Dlellllobe geiod)t,
uno ~ q NaS CSeytat Iir lfln 9eetn
oern enc, Dobe er perlnc3t 81 rald)en.
Per Gffolg tpor oeirliscro lro snoets
mn per eeldlpoueNeTl Sadel 5a0 per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
SerSwciicluOc G5ran
jctl gliiflidDr Niattrr.
Nruu Stcp1cHs bcOnrftc tcincr luMnS-
Gr5tlidcu operation.

gaioiu, 81. Sell ffinf Sa6rcu par
id pcr6eiratbct mo meu lcpilif6tcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
9ic Observation-Disclosures llsbcraidnnscn Ors
grObCn &ritgcs.

Hrn Sclco UOm wcldn IiemOuS lcic N6nnna
bGttc
son &otcr gocncicr @ol pcbii9m aOocoroncn0ocs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

AuS Der 3cit @oittr
Mldunc millit Cu min ui@t Nrl
&inter cine3obclgariiiu idlentcn Y9
@ottc: ,Sl6er, 6rat lei ood nicti
10 ruiiopbilI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
C5rl'dDafts.lllrau
Dcrcantilc sIsrncp
reDlNririrr Sruiidlrg MrSi,
tn.i1nrtnr Qivrwf4
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q. s.. 3 Se. 3. Ncgarp, lti CONTINENTAL Nla0
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9ifonobilc
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HuD0c NruS D'c .pnudrc NOr X3c,
@ler 2si Wse0le 6o, NurnGe llos 40 uao
}ciiungcn }ciilebrIiict ete
aEhc Baltimore Melus esmpauN" Aepru
y''ocsa, @tiGdilaiiercr @s5 " aaiocg. 3ir
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st Nnniiiah 10 Gosos8oppielon ziguie
@hutoarap6.
sn@ra@ r Ss9olioggaeD nag smNqiiaaa
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gniiu0al 9aNgcli
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Stnfp " &ennc, Maiiitcr
,,Steuno National Nnnt," l32 Gio 4sHnbnau,
". y. gsnaaer. Ndiiirer
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Y Mafpor Mtlircr
1toata.Ganicu.
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Sporsg'anteu
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gaaomirt6ihaiiIiDe oierdtec iao
@dnercien.
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@hunbine Nrilaccs. 8ansee MD
SsleN TahocdeH npN MnmeB
%enngu &roSs 23 &orb Observation-Disclosures
MjplcrldlmicNe lm0 &lnmberv
acm Nuasrs iilA Elamrs siraas NJ
EctpecN sRolie l0p9
Observation-Disclosures
NJ. SEndciiero 60.
tt4 ~ 0hamtef Gpnnafrci luisnrn
Sfniihle Senrt' 'NrrnGieltrf0 'Nelruhait" Nol
IcNA. lun gOlilisceA 1.tabe
,Seil iai Amt Nenrt NtrVAe ranASt tWcieAiAnuN
Baltimore Gsneg Wi5 @uRrN vcNle Nbeiile.
9laNai SnlagNnCr Np ri Niuftpupif NclsN Mi
ssatlt6 Heiioeuts sQiaa0e9f iol i0S eAaul
Der ~ NpWntCc1 NNi3AiNAe
,tJrrNnaln NcRcr NeydallanNA0 NtifNiANj!"
gIlfnNic uilo iptiN lfnie
Nledplauen lielala ets
yuan, Norina a eo 1ne 5 Nalbggilon'
xitahc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

@uuunicrinlicu lhnrel Ncnlicr
rnbncn N1Oen ctc.
Scs. y Sokrr 4 Goa il5 tll 1ao ,ygoc
rld SuQbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
arom meIfcHe

nDu lieter ejoti. lao friipsr pal
Id eriier Yoriiono BON ciaem 2lnii,
2Grmpcrein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
"9rutEdDrn
Gnrrr rlpuMNrntcn' Z

5iiitbidcm ocr olltaQliC6 cjnc bent.
lifrrc Id6lOcruua oaDou sicM, ais
Tin @rief 81 tbuu Ucrmas.
SdsIidl, SOC. pro WiOuat.
gS0hcutlidl. 75c prO , Wpaatr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

&nicni gInpnlic
0pipia 5. Snmncle, Actale0lp6lt q'dipfic
cnuace 1dNtm0rlcn Selaaer,Nlr 2AurN.
iauo 9ruit Nul0up
NrdriiR " NcreMioA, i6 liT g0p @gi saiN.
y JOrNc 0r0brluiG
q. s.. & ge. 3 Ncnayp li 1 Continental Nlad
Nroiii5vrn lNl isl2 rllul9ciA n 6al!uaplg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

3riiiuigcn 3ciiihriiict etc.
Ehc Baltimore Nrius 0DmpnuA" Acoru & n
9'encsa, @tlNdiarercr @2f - 20io0l 3ir
lcntidlc glider mo 8aiiAriiign
gt Nnnitia 10 Noro GoppieDn @ig1fc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

gniluUalf 9aNgcil
.,xae cin g5ma Entbnal @aNf" Nar N0
0rcicr Sitnrc Sacob Is cuoi Gg3ilbeu
Ntnu q Hennc Maiiitcl
,Sseuno National Snnl," 432 5ho.Nsnnnnuu,
W. g. genANer. Adiircr
pgStitttn Nuipual Wani" 4 siofai0siHu a.
q Nlngypr WtiNrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Sciicrs sgN'iialefluiaca

Nlcabplauen pielaH ets
Yuan. Norsfa a ec, 9ne, ll Nalbgrnns
Sitnhc
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

In connection with the campaign be-
ing conducted by the Colorado Board OF
Immigration to protect homeseekers
from fraud and Misrepresentation on the
part of unreliable land agents and land
locators, an important conviction has
Just been obtained in the district court
at La Junta; the defendant being a land
locator who was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses for the To-
cation of two young girls on a piece OF
almost worthless land in Otero county
southwest of Rocky For :.
The man convicted is J. 4. Tracey OF
Fort Morgan, and the giTis who charged
him with defrauding them are Minnie A.
and Tillie A Thiede, sisters, OF North
Platte, Nebraska Tracey was charged
on two counts with obtaining money
under false pretenses one count being
based upon the Testimony of each OF
the girls. He was convicted on both
counts
Lured by Fraud Advertising.
The testimony showed that Tracy in.
serted advertisements in Eastern papers
stating that he had found a tract OF
20 acres of good land overlooked BY
the locators, which he could secure for
parties applying to him under payment
Of $500. Persons Answering the adyeN-
tisement would usually after a short
correspondence, meet him at Fort MOI
gan. Usually. according to the testI-
mony. he would tell them that the par
ticular tract near Fort Morgan. about
which he had written them. was not de-
sirable, but that he could furnish them
n desirable tract in SOM other county
usually far TO the south Of Fort Nor
gan.
The Thicde girls met him at Fort Nor.
gan after considerable correspondence
with him. He told then ha could locate
them on a fine tract pf land in Tic
southern part Of the country. He tool
them by automobile ta Denver and
thence by way Of Pueblo % Rocky Ford
About 5 miles southwe-t Of Rocky TcId
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5ll Denham bldg,
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
FARMERS TO ADOPT
LABOR UNION PLAN
Want a Few of Their Own
Kind Put Into Office
Growing Weary Of Lawyers Monopo-
lizing Entire legislative Functions
Of the State and the Nation

The editor of the Farmers Open For
um in the last issue commeuis the mil
liant and progressive work done by the
labor group in congress, and is insist
ent on having the farmers organizations
elect similar representatives to work
with the trade unions. He deals with
the subject as follows:
Samuel Gompers in a recent speech
said there We're seventeen members OF
congress members OF labor unions and
that the labor group has proved pow.
erful factor in securing legislation in
the interest OF the advancement OF labor
He might very properly have added that
they constituted group on which our
farmers could always rely to support
the farmers legislatiy, program.
The success OF the labor organization
in securing direct representation in con
gress with membership large enough TO
secure right recognition of the interests
of labor i an object lesson to organized
farmers. The time is bere whcI the or.
ganized farmers should make il lead.
ing part OF their national program to
secure direct representation by congress
with a group large enough to attend TO
all the varied interests of agriculture.
a group OF farmer congressman OF from
seventeen to fifty members OF equal bil.
ity with the labor members. doing the
same strong team work, and showing
the same loyalty to the farmers cause
that the labor members show TO their
cause, would be epoch-making in its cf-
feet on the Advancement of agriculture.
From now on let this be the goal TO be
steadily worked for.
How did organized labor secure such
splendid direct representation in con-
gressf BY adopting as its policy the
militant -partisanship we advocate
for farmers and Of which our special
campaign members are evidence OF the
kind of n.partisauship We mean. For
years the American Federation OF Labor
and its affiliated organizations have
been militantly aggressive in supporting
their friends in congress and in showing
up the record and helping to defeat
their enemies. The candidates and the
party which give the best support TO
labor measures rs approved by the ma
tioual body get the support of the organ.
isation and. in steadily increasing meas
urcs, the labor vote The consistency
with which this policy has been pursued
for number Of years past has convinced
parties. and members of all parties, that
the only way to get the labor vote Is
to pay close attention to labor demands.
The result has been that in districts
where organized labor is strong. labor
candidates are looked upon kindly by
the best element in all parties
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Fraud Land Locaters Rounded
Ub and Are Fined at La Junta
immigration Board Determined That Prospective Set
tiers in Colorado Shall Be Protected A gainst
Fakes of All Kinds

he showed them nice tract of land, In
broken but laying well and apparently
desirable for grazing and dry farming
purposes. He then returned with the
girls to the Pueblo land office, where a
filing was made.
Clear Case of Faking.
The girls returned to their home in
Nebraska. In due time they came bacs
to occupy the land. They testified that
when they went to make their home on
the land they found that the tract upon
which they had made their filing was
not the land they had been shown. Their
filing was on a part OF section 26,
township 20, range 50 west. They testi-
fled that Tracy told them the land he
showed them was in this section, but
that they found upon examination the
section was located about three miles
from the land they were shown. The
land actually filed on was rough and
hilly and OF wholly different character
from the land the girls testified they
had been shown.
Both Tracy and his wife. who accom-
panied le party on the locating trip,
testified that the land which was shown
to the girls was the same as that on
which the filing was made. The jury
was not much impressed with this ties
timony, however, for Tracy was found
guilty on both counts after only twenty
minutes deliberation.
Stop This Injury to State.
The case was prosecuted by Charles
r. Hughes OF Pueblo, recently appointed
district attorney, and A. B. Wallis OF La
Junta, assistant district attorney. 1t
was P,rhaps the most successful prose
Cution OF this kind that has been con.
Quoted in the state. The members Of
the state board OF immigration. who
have a number Of such cases under sun D..
veilance, feel that the results obtained
in this case VIII 20 far toward putting
an end to the fraudulent practice OF
land loystor-. which have done grave in
jury TO the state for many years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers and Masons' State Associa-
tion-M- T. Leonard, pres, Colorado
Springs; William Ryan, Sec, p. o. Box
l76, Denver.
Carpenters State Council-F. H. Knoll
man, president, 1925 w. Alameda,
Denver; A. n. Despair. sec'y treas,
1912 Grant ave, Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John hcLennan, pres; Ed Anderson,
sec'y treas, Box l40s. Room 3ls
German American Trust Co. bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4o57.
Colorado State Plumbers Assoeiation-
NJ Writenour, sec, 1851 Washington
St, Denver. Phone York 22l3.
Federation Of Railway Employees ID. d
r. G. Systeml-HArvey A Hanks, see.
27se W. Irvington pL Meetings called.
Intermsuntain Typogrs phieal Conference
J. Charles Deus, sec'y, ll22 Lake ave,
Pueblo, Colo.
interna tional Association of Maehinists,
District Lodge No. 20 ID. d r @. Sys-
teml- Thomas Walsh, sec, 767 s.
Clark-on. Denver.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
II. o. Spaeey, pres, Denver; Ed. An
derson. see, 324 Santa Fe ave, Pueblo.
United Mine Workers of America,
District No. l6-EdwArd Doyle, see,
s0l German American Trust Co. bldg