davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 26, 1715 California st.
Brewers No. Al, B. 7. c., Club bIdg.
Carpenters No 1921, Bank blk, w. ColfaI
Ladies' Auxiliary to Railway Carmen H.
of Z. hall, Evans blk, at loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly p. m''
$50 Eighteenth st.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
Amaiga mated Sheet Metal Workers No. ee.
sTisk,SyaTsy 9SI 3Tiney n bidg. c. Club bldg.
Buiiding Iaborers. i5os 18th St ,o,-
Carpenters No %, Carpenters hall, 1s47
Cooks No. IS, $50 p. m, B. t. c., Club
Drapery and Carpet Sewers No. 27. ho
Electrical Workers No. ss, 1b17 Lawrence,
International Workers Defense League $50
Plam5fET APprs9siesss s9s Club .1ds S5Ss
Tailors No 3. 2O2 Charles bldg.
Wd Walters, 5 80 n p. m. 1923 Curtis. nm
Ladies Auxiliary to Painters, p. m'' $50
g. g. T. T. E E. E Eo No. o. a. 20 1Bs7 n Platte st
B., L. e., No. 451, 80 p. m.' Sixth and
~ Tuesday.
Carpenters No. 1874, 1e47 Stout st
Drainlayers, b. t. G, Club BLDG sd ,o., =,
pIdss w WOrkeTB ana olhLlcfb, cov Aoeh d.
Plesterers, 1517 Lawrence St
b. II. Il. No. $50, Club bldg.
wednesday.
BARRIERS No. 2O5, B. T. C, 1871 Arapahoe.
Cement Finishers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Machinists, 800 18th st.
Plumbers B. T. c., Club bldg.
b. L. u. No. 734. 2 p. m., 31st and CLny.
B. J.. u. No. 1856, Masonic Temple
b. r. 7. No. 30. 1543 Champa st.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No. III, 1b17 Lawrence-
Painters No. 20, $50 18th ct.
Stationary Engineers, B. T. CT Clup pIeg;
Truck Drivers and Chauneurs NO. ofo' l4io
Larimer st. -. i.
Ladies' Auxiliary, B: L. B. ID. No. s1o. 9
B. L. II. q. No. n. Masonic Templa
Fridey.
Blacksmiths No. 457, 324 Charles bldg,
Building Trades Council. Carpen'ers hah'
Board Hotel and Restaurant Bmployes,
p. m, 1731 Arapahoe st. ,u.
Sign Writers. $50 18th st. .,.
Union Label League No. !. p. m.' b. I.
Window and House Cleaners No. 1bcos.
Hall O.. b. 7. c., Club bldg; y. e.,,
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. y. b. No. n I'D
and Santa Fe
I1d!ss 'dI; cHAHI,,iafy o. R. C. No. a. p. n.'
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. d. No. 6oe. Ross
court and Dunkeld place
.. Z. T. p; No; 214 sth and sansa 70
B. r. T. No. 44e. 16ls Champa -
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. Edith A. Norman and Jabes be-
Norman. by deed Of trust, dated the, the e,9sd 2sd
the office Of the Clerk and RECORDER Of
the City and County Of Denver; Colorado,
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee In
and for the City and County Of eT DenTeI eI
tate in the City and County Cf Denver,
Colorado to.wit: Lots nHm6sred Eileen ven
Which deed Of trust was made to secure
the payment of their promissory notes OF
even date with said deed of trust;
for the aggregate sum of Fifteen Hundred
(Sl50O.OO) dollars, payable to the order Of Of
Pearl r. Carpenter, two years after tne
date thereof with interest thereon at eight
per cent per annum until maturity and
ten per cent per annum thereafter, inter
est payable quarterly, as is more partlcu-
iarly set forth in said deed of trust, refer
ence to which is hereby made for greater
certainty, and, -.
Whereas Said deed of trust was made ID.
subject to a mortgage dated august 20
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
FIRST TO ACCEPT CLAYTON LAW.

Governor Burmquist of Minnesota
has signed the anti-injunction bill,
passed by the legislature at the re-
quest of organized labor. This law
embodies the main features of the
Clayton act, including the declar-
alton that "the labor power of n
human being is not commodity
or article of commerce" Minnesota
is the first state that has included this
declaration in its statutes, which is
a notification to state judges that the
old theory upon which strike injunc-
tions rest will no longer suffice.
Patronize The Bulletin Advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
POST DEAD; UNION MUCH ALIVE.

What tribute to the misspent en-
ergy of the late c. W. Post, union
hater and apothesis of scabbery. The
citizens of Battle Creek, Mich, known
as Postum town, and the home Of the
union-busting Charley" before he de-
molished his sky-piece with shotgun,
elected full union ticket as city Off
cials last week. The candidates were
placed in the field by the Central La
Dor Union. And SO it goes. Post is
dead and forgotten but the unions still
live.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
INTOLERANCE"

The motion picture being shown at
the Broadway theater this week, the
last two performances of which are to-
morrow Sunday matinee and even
ing, is one of the greatest pictures ever
shown. in this city. Every member of
organized labor should see this pic
ture. 1t is not alone great from a
sccric viewpoint, bat it is great be-
cause of the lesson it teaches. I'm
tolerance" has been the curse of all
ages and its results are brought out
strongly in this picture. Go see it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26

VIRGINIA GRANT, emergency help
er; terms by the week, 81; by the
day, $210; by the hour, 25c. Chill
dren cared for evenings, SOC; best of
references given. Phone York 7113M
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
BENEFITS REACH HIGH FIGURE.

During March of this year 154
agreements for compensation to de-
pendents of workers killed were filed
with Pennsylvania authorities. The
total amount involved was S4l0.l64 4S.
Compensation paid to injured workers
during the same period totaled s209.-
2l3.S0, making grand total award
for the month, s619, 9,392.2S. Compen-
saton officials say that IL this rate
continues for the entire year the total
compensation cost to Pennsylvania
will exceed s7.0OO,000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26

Keep up and you will never have
to catch up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
View of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Factories Arc Finding II Hard to
Turn Out Goods Fast
Enough.
The mercantile agency of r. G. Dun

The mercantile agency of X. G. Dun
&s Co., In Its special report OF last
weeks trade conditions in Richmond.
sums UP the situation as follows:
Business continues to reflect con-
sDicuous activity. though It is not en-
tirely free of conditions which impose
restraint on production and dlstribu-
ton. Factories are unable to supply
goods In large enough quantities to
meet the demand. and further irresu-
lartties are caused by transportation
difficulties. Many factories have
stopped turning out what are consid-
cred nonessentials, and are cutting
down the number of patterns and
styles. This movement extends to
about all branches of manufacture ex-
cept shoes. and it Is expected that the
style of shoes will become standardized
try Will come under government con-
troll
Retail trade Is good. and collections
trade will be large IL sufficient labor
can be obtained to handle the rush.
owing to unusual labor conditions.
however. extra help Ia scarce.
Government regulations have not
prevented prices from advancing fur
Their. and not in any week since the lat
ter part Of August have there been
more reccsslons than advances In Dun's
list of 334 wholesale quotations.
Building operations are still OF small
proportions. and lumber and builders
supplies are heavy. although the price
is steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
WARNING TO RETAILERS
RiEid Regulation OF Food Administra-
tion Now In Force-ExccsaIve Profits
Must He Discontinued.

Under new regulation of the
United States food administration,
which went in erect on November l.
retailers who violate the food control
act by charging excessive prices for
necessary food may have thee supply
cut Oft. While the smaller retailers OF
food are exempt from the licensing pro-
vision OF the act, they are subject TO
the provisions of section 4 Of the Law
which torbids excessive prices on nee
csssries, boarding. destroying food or
COZ spring TO restrict production.
The food administration has power
To instruct wholesale dealers and other
food handling industries under license
Tot to supply retailers who are vio-
hitting the provisions Of the act. There
is no intention to disturb legitimate
business and the food administration
Will initiate measures against only
those who are taking advantage OF war
conditions to exact unreasonable profit
on staple necessaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
DISTRIBUTING POINT
As Such, Richmond In Placed ut Head
OF List nm Apple
lat

Richmond is the distributing point
OF the South for apples. oranges and
vegetables.
Richmond has better railway facili-
tie. for shipping through to tho South
than any other point. Oranges. grape
fruit and apples are distributed from
Richmond 10 points in Virginia, West
Virginia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia.
A Cary Street distributor. speaking
for the whole fraternity, said to a
Times dispatch man:
I'VE receive oranges and grapefruit
from Florida and California and dis
tribute annually 10000 boxes. We re-
ceivc apples from Virginia and New
York State and distribute annually
10000 barrels We receive potatoes
from Virginia. Michigan and New York
State and distribute annually 100000
bushels.
we receive onions from Virginia,
New York State and Ohio and distri-
butte annually 10000 bags.
We get these goods direct from
growing points in solid car lots. and
reconsisn same in ten and twenty
FIVE package lots.
Richmond to-day distributes 100
per cent more than II did five years
ago Of these commodities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
Known All Over III. co,,n,r

prizc at the Panama Exposition at Ga ~
francisco and at the San Diego Expo.
sltion Tor havoring extracts. and n
won over competitors from all over the
world. Perhaps 10 house in Richmond
or all the South has wider reputa-
Ion man the c. l.. Sauer Company
the Eroprietors of the biggest navorine
extract plant In the United States
Iheir ha"oring extracts have given
them and Richmond reputation in
every nook and corner of the United
states. and the business has grown ON
tEiS reputation until now their brands
aie tEc fhrGeE' sellers Of any known
to the markets Of the whole country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
BEATS WORLD ON STEEL
United states In Fortunate Position.
supplying Other Countrier With
Metal md Steel prOuticts.

The United States is fortunate in
ha@ing the premier steel industry OF
the world to rely upon In time Of war
says the Wall Street Journal Tho
steel furnaces to-day are producing
ingots at the rate OF 43.5OO.OOO tons
annually. But the total production for
the year. according to the estimate Of
the iron and Steel Institute, Will be
42'6O0.o0o tons. which Is approximately
hhit or the worlds production. When
the wa: began. with the United States
as neutral country. the worlds pro-
duction of crude steel was at the rate
OF 'o'ooo.0o0 tons annually. and about
% per cent Of this tonnage was be-
ing produced by the nations at war
before the United States became a
neiiiserent the production OF crude
steer hao Increased to the rate of near
~ e".Voo.oOo tons per year. of which
the central powers produced about 2l,-
100000 tons. and the entente allies
ABOUT 2o.ooO.o00 tons. At present the
lh'ted States, with Great Britain. is
producing steel at the rate of $1,000
ooV TONS per year. 1t is estimated that
tn' ceh,ra' powers are now able to
prohuce crude steel at the rate of pos
sibiy 2a'OO0'0o0 tons per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
HOTELS THAT WASTE FOOD
CALLED DOWN BY BUREAUS
New York HosteIres Complained OF
Might Come TO Richmond and Get
Valuable Pointers.

One among the many new bureaus
started up TO look after the interest OF
the country is one in New York called
the Hotel Food Bureau. The chief Of
that bureau has been investigating
food wastes in general, and that in
hotels and restaurants in particular.
He made report last week In which
he makes some complaints that may
possibly apply in other parts as we'll
as in New York
lie says the hotels and restaurants in
Gotham throw away stale bread. serve
too large orders, serve too many free
side dishes and furnish too much va
riety on the bill OF fare. Some eating
places have, from pure stinginess, al
ways served small portions OF food.
They needn't think thay are called on
TO cut down.
On the other hand. many hotels give
lavish portions Of everything, so that
one serving Is abundant for two people.
That works we'll where two people give
the order and divide the food. Where
ono person dimes alone ii is culpable
waste. IT seems pleasant to have such
abundance. But II is a policy that
makes food costly for every one.
The throwing away of stale bread is
poor business from any point OF view.
great many people prefer bread a
day or two old, and dislike the spongy
and soEgy character of new bread
These are times when hotels and
restaurants may we'll conine them
selves to simple bills Of fare. Let them
concentrate on few well-cooked
staples. 1t. will then cost less to run
a dining-room, and extravaganza prices
Will not have to he charged. A hotel
running In the ld-fa SHOWED lavish
way VIII waste more food in a
week than a dozen homes would in
months.
The chief makes some other com.
plants and throws out few other
suggestions. He might have gone fur
Their and given the New York hotel
keepers hint that they might learn
something from their Richmond
brethren. Much is being done by hotels
hero to correct the evils complained
OF. Mentless days and wheatless DAYS
that have come in fashion are doing
much good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
MUCH RICHMOND money
GOES DOWN TO GEORGIA
Men Of This City Mt Head OF Great
est Farming Enterprise Ever
Undertaken I'm Dixie.
CATTLE AND SHEEP NUMEROUS
One Hundred and Twenty-Eight
Thousand Acres of Land in Me-
Intosh County in One Great Farm
and Cattle Ranch.

Richmond capital. and Il good deal of
1t. IL behind the biggest farming and
stock raising operation in all OF the
South. The company is known as the
Georgia Land and Live Stock Company,
and its operations, as far as they have
gone. are at and about the town OF
townsend, Mcintosh County, Georgia
j. X. Paschall, a Richmond man, is the
president of the company. l.. NJ. Thorp.
another Richmond man, Is one of the
and it Is probable that
fichmond and Virginia men own a ma
1ority OF the stock. The company OWNS
10000 acres of first-class Georgia
Iaho, which IL Is putting under i'm
provement and 1t controls $50. 900 acres
more. owned by the private stockhold.
ers. which at any time may be merged
into the company
The cost of the development will run
away up into the millions, for il IL
the purpose Of tho company TO have
40.ooo cattle, $4,000 sheep and perhaps
as many hogs on these lands. They
propose to grow sufficient foodstuffs to
Iced all OF this stock the three months
In the year that they have to be fed,
and TO provide ample grazing for the
other nine months. 1t is the purpose
TO build sawmills to cut up 10000, 900
ieet or lumber per annum as the lands
now In timebr are cleared for agri-
cultural purposes, and to build pulp
mills to use W the surplus timber, al
lowing nothing TO go TO waste. The
company Will also maintain a packing
house and slaughter pens with annual
capacity OF $4,000 head Of cattle.
w. G. Wysor. the general manager
OF the immense enterprise, the other
day outlined TO the Savannah Press the
progress that has been made 80 far.
He said:
The work OF clearing land. building
FENCES, etc. has been in progress one
year. We have approximately 100000
acres or land under fence. having put
up about 900 miles OF woven wire fence.
The balance OF the property is being
fenced as rapidly as possible
We now have on the property 5000
sheep and 5000 cattle Within the next
Two years we expect To increase the
live stock TO $4,000 sheep and $4,000
cattle.
This year $1,000 acres of land was
put in cultivation, the main crops
grown being sorghum. corn and velvet
beans. cowpeas and cotton we have
just completed the seeding OF approxi-
mately 500 acres OF winter oats
Additional land Is being cleared. and
next year We will plant not less than
1900 acres. OF this area. 400 acres will
he planted in Irish potatoes and 200
acres in bright tobacco. Neither Of
these crops have been grown extern
sively in this section"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
SHORTAGE IN CURRENCY
traders Need More Nicke1s md Pennies.
One Dollar Bills Are Also
Rnlh


There is much complaint In Rich
mond of the shortage of pennies and
ntckels. and rather acute reduction
In the supply of dollar bill currency is
being felt. If an out-of-town bank
makes a call on Richmond bank for
$4,000 in 81 bills. the out-of-town bank
Will get not over $4,000. and it will
find many 81 bills in the shipment
This shortage in small currency. both
coin and paper. is attributed to the
fact that the limit placed by Congress
on the amount OF currency TO be issued
has been reached and until authority
Is granted TO increase the total a con-
tinuation OF the shrinkage will be ex-
perienced.
The national banks of Richmond.
like those OF the country generally. are
decidedly averse to the proposal to per-
init the issuance of 81 notes by the
Individual banks, as is done in the case
or SO. $40 and larger denominations
The cost of engraving and printing the
notes IL is said. is about cents each.
To eNpend that amount for 81 bills
places prohibitive cost on the notes;
OF such low denominations. particular
~ when the life of the bill is so short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
EFFECT OF PROHIBITION
Ginger Ale. Prince OF Soft Drinks
heacheS state Of Pcrfection-Mnn-
ufncturcd In Richmond

one OIL the effects of prohibition has
been to increase the demand for ,i,ma,
ales. 1t Is true that in the manufoc
ture OF this beverage the water used
cuts as big figure as the ginger or
any other ingredient II is absolutely
necessary that only the purest. health
giving waters shall be used in it's man.
utacture, and this is why Richmond has
acquired. since prohibition such a wide
reputation for pure ginger ale-it has
the pure water to go into it's manufac-
ture The pure soft lthia water for
"hich the granite hills around Rich
mona nave become famous. has been
1ound TO be the best from which TO
make ginger ales. That is why thu
Broad Rock Ginger Ale into the make
OF which goes the water from the IA :
nous Broad Rock Springs. is meeting
with such an enormous sale in these
days of soft drinks only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
Drny Horse Gone for Good.

1t really does look as If the dray
horse has taken back seat in Rich
nond, and taken 1t to keep 1t forever
more. The motor truck has knock ed
that faithful animal out OF business
These machines are getting thicker and
thicker on the streets OF this city every
day. The international Harvester
Company of America. which maintains
immense warehouses and salesrooms in
this city. and IL the manufacturer Of
the International Motor Trucks, re-
ports a constant rush of business in
this particular line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
The Calendar season !. On.

The print shops Of Richmond are
busy. They are always busy, but Just
a this particular season they are more
than usually so. This is the time for
special printing such as producing
calendars for the new year and office
supplies for another annual go-round
Cussons. May & Co., who have within
the past year moved their immense
plant from Glen Allen to 4I5-419 Bowe
Street. this city are ornamental and
color printers. and have for years made
speciauy Of calendar making In all
colors and In all shapes the large
force Of this company IS now giving
pretty much all Of its attention to com
plotting contracts for this class OF
printing.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
BRAZIL JUSTIFIES
 SEIZURE OF SHIPS
Is Conforming With Law, .Even Ger
 naan Law Says Note to

Rio Jansiro. June s.-3raxil has re- piled to the German note protesting against the requisitioi1ing of German ships with a declaration that the re- public has acted within the strict HYn- its of the law, even as interpreted by Germany. The Brazilian reply says in part:
 The utilization. of German ships hy Brazil follows the torpedoing of Bra- zilian merchant ships and assures, di- rectly and immediately. although by force. satisfaction for the losses caused by German submarines. Brazil is acting lawfully. and on the basis of even German law. It has taken q step which all nations take, even with out abandoning its state of peace, for the sole reason of forcing an offending nation to make reparation.''
 The text of the note from the Ger man foreign secretary as presented te the Brazilian foreign minister follows.
 '.I have the honor, in the name of the Imperial German government, 70 formally protest to the government of the United States of Brazil against the requisitioning and utilization of Ger man ships anchored in the ports Of the republic. reserve to myself the right to demand an indemnity for ell losses occasioned to German interests by such a measure"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

Washington, Juno e.-A German submarine is believed to have been sunk by an armed American steamer in running light lasting an hour and . half in which thrty-five shots were fired by the submarine and twenty i've by the steamer. An official an- nouncement by the state department today says the steamers final shot "apparently struck the submarine, which raised clear out of the water and stood stern end up for a few sec- onds. She then disappeared" 3. F The departments announcement says:
 "The department of state is advised by telegraph of an engagement be- tween an armed American steamer and a submarine. The guns of the steamer were manned by an American naval crew. The submarine was first
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
SUBMARINE BELIEVED SUNK BY
 CUNNERS ON AMERICAN VESSEL

seen at about 1000 yards. She had a six inch gun forward and another aft. She flew no flag.
 Upon sight of the submarine the steamer hoisted the American flag and waited for about ten minutes. As the submarine approached the steamer fired. The submarine responded. The steamer kept speed that would. per init the submarine to come within range. Then followed a fight lasting for an hour and a half. The subma- rine came to at 9 distance of about 2,SOO yards. By that time the sub- marine had fired thirty shots and the steamer twenty-five. The last shot of the steamer apparently struck the submarine, which raised clear out of the water and stood on stern end for 2 few seconds. Then she disappeared The captain of the steamer and the submarine guard believe that the sub ma rine was sunk. The steamer suf- fered no damage"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
ALBANIA INDEPENDENT. ITALIAN PROCLAMATION Guarantees Protection Far From Reach of flaps
 1. burg Hand.

Rome. June 1. 9:45 p. nn.. via Paris. June 6.-A semi-ofIicial statement In respect to the proclamation of the independence of Albania by Italy s.ys that this step h taken in realization of the principle of nationality which is one. of the objects of tho allies in the war"
 The statement continues:
 Albania, through Italian influence. will become an elen1ent Of develop ment in the Balkans, while It's prox- imity to Italy and the protection of the latter guarantees to that region tranquil existence, no more threat ened by Austria or other peoples.
 Since the cessation of Ottoman do- minion. Italy aimed to reconstruct Albania, while Austria used Albania as . means to sxsrcise X dominion through the Balkans. She promised deceiving auton nonny. which, If acs cepted, would soon put the country under the Austrians yoke"
 This Is the fir1t intimation received of, the proclamation of, Albania's in- dependence by Italy.