davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

In closing their store Saturdays at
six o'clock, during the hot months,
Gano-Downs again demonstrate the
fact of having the interest of their
employees at heart and thru their ex-
ample, have induced others in their
same line of business to follow suit.
The aggressiveness of Gano-Downs
in taking up new ideas, both as to
service to customer and statesmen, mer-
chandise and equipment, is responsible
for the sound growth of the store.
Seldom does one go into Gano-Downs
that he is not met with the sound of
hammer and saw; even at the present
time a basement salesroom is being
refitted to take care of overflow and
out of season business. None but the
best statesmen can remain with Gano-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

Downs; experts in their line, they are
constantly reminded of the essentials
of good salesmanship-courtesy and
knowledge of the merchandise.
Gano-Downs is one of the show
places of Denver, known from coast to
coast by its windows, style Gano-
Downs was the first in the world to
install after their experimental stage.
They are of semi-concave glass with
black onyx boxing at the bottom,
known as shadow-boxing style. No
matter at what angle the sun may be-,
or what the weather conditions are,
there is never a shadow or reflection
to be seen. The merchandise on dis
play stands out in detail as tho there
was no glass and it appears as tho
one could reach in and touch it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

See Dairymen's Association nd on
Twin Page.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
PUEBLO MAN TO HELP HOOVER

Edward Chambers, vice president Of
the Santa Fe railroad, has accepted
an appointment as assistant to Herbert
C. Hoover, the nations food controller,
it was announced this week. He will
have charge of transportation of food
stuffs during the war, his headquar-
ters being in Washington. Mr.. Cham
bers began his career as a freight
handler for the Santa Fe at Pueblo,
thirty-nine years ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

Label No.
a. Deal and Reed. 1908 Curtis
40. Alexander & Meyer ....... 1927 Welton
o.. Hirschfeld, A B.. .l414 Seventeenth St.
80 South Denver Eye. .203 Broadway
66 ii Risve1ilo Pig. Co.. 1885 w. 34th Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union establishments
Doing Work For the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. 1910 Stout
Binding. Ruling, JobbinE;
Ind. Bindery and Ruling Room 1910 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co. ......1 1888 Champa
Colorado Job Paper Rulers. Club bldg.
Engraving, JobbinK:
Smith Brooks. 174l-47 California.
Brock Haffner r..........l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark co. .......... barclay block
Denver Engraving Co. ...... 1918 fremont
Boldt, X. u. .............l4 .l420-22 Lawrence
Stereoty ping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
ElectrotypinE, Jobbing:
Bolnt. IL. ~. -......-.-. .I4ZO-ZZ Lawrence
Smith Brooks. ...1141-47 California
Linotyping. Jobbing;
Denver Labor Bulletin. ......... 1924 Curtis
Wiser. Darlington. 1889 chnmpa
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner and Crnwshaw. 1888 Arapahoe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
Pershinq's Men Are Safe

The announcement of the attack due to the eachery Of some
one living under the Flag and OF the first American victory at sea
tor the war made last night by the bureau nformaon
The announcement also including the that the last OF the
American transports carrying troops for the Pershng expedition
had reached French port in safety and that the whole of the first
American overseas force had been landed ",
The German attacks were made upon the first transports
that sailed the Germans twice attacking and twice being beaten
on by the swift desoyeS, acting conveys least one of
the submarines is known to have been SUNK while Others may
have been E%S.. ... - .."5
The transports only four days out when the hostile n
erwater ships appeared being sighted by the desoyes The
act that the attack made in waters than half way TO
America from the submarine bases indicates that the submarine
commanders acting under orders meet and destroy the
american transports orders that could have been sent only through
the German admiralty and only through information received in
Berlin OF the date Of sailing of the troopshps.
Twice. during the trip did the attacks from the Uboats come
In both attacks numerous orpedoes fired by the SUBJ
marines but IN no instance the Hun craft able to approach
close enough to roopshp to make their torpedo aim effective
md not ship either transport or destroyer hit Not an
American life was lost
Secretary Daniels in statement issued last night says that
the reports from the destroyer commanders indicate that in all
probability several Of the submarines were either sunk or badly
damaged. - 81 E@ ID 7Is
IT'S with Joy and with great relief that am now able to an
1ounce the safe arrival in France Of every fighting Of first
expedition said the secretary Of the navy night "NoW that
the last transport has safely dOCked able to speak and to
disclose the dangers that have been forced to UNDERGO
through the teachey Of living under the protection our
laws"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
DESERTER KILLED;
MAY PROVE A spy
Former Sergeant Of Thirty-sec'
ond Infantry Shot BY Guard
l.1ti. When He Runs - II

Efforts to trncc the SUSPECTED spv
activities of George Il. Taylor. mess
sergeant Of Il Company, Thirty second
Infantry, are being made by armv au.
thorities in connection with the inves.
tigation Of tho shooting of TAYLOR in
lonely gulch on SchoReld reserva
ton Sunday evening. TAYLOR was shot
down while attempting to fee from a
guard sent to arrest him.
Sought as dcscrter for ten dgys.
Payior was found living in waiiae
Gulch by Corporal GulIev of A Com.
pany. Suspicious circumstances Of the
deserter s mode of living lead the au-
thorities to believe that he was en-.
gagged in some plan for stealing mill.
tary information. Gullev returned TO
camp and reported TayIor's where.
abouts to the guard which quickly
reached the lonely gulch. TAYLOR was
ordered to halt when he fed from the
guard and after four warnings was
shot. Three bullets struck him, He
died before medical attention could be
secured.
IL is reported that a corporal and
q private Of TayIor's company have
been imprisoned by the military au.
thorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
Berlin Admits Retirement

Both Berlin and Peogad announced that the TeuoC armies
falling back from the lines that they had occupied for so lone
along the Stpa River, while along the Zoa Lpa River the
slams are pounding ercy at the positions the Huns still cling
ing to- Mlt u'r Hstta~&gazzsgI ass5rs%
For the first time in the it has been officially announced
that Finnish division has been fighting shoulder to shoulder witt
the Russians and aiding them driving OUT the invader.
The fighting growing in force all along the eastern front
and last night officially reported that the big guns both
sides busy far north the Riga line where the battle
increasing intensity Around Smorgon also the fighting
hard at their trade. .-..
On the western front the British continue to eat their way
through the German deenses that guard Lens and are slowly b
surely pnchng the Hun out Of that CITY, Both sides in that sector
are radng the other side nightly and both reported to be TAX
ing small number of prisoners
In the atef sector around vedn the struggle between the
French and the Huns again raging erce with the French win
ed series heavy charges against the French along the bank
the Mouse yesterday but their columns beaten back by the
fire from the French guns ,lg. sE..% ~-*.
In the Champagne country the battle also raging hoty the
fighting being characterized by the official reports as moSt in
tense."' Z. .t. T.. =. ..t'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
EXPORT CONTROL TO Il. =.
BEEFFECTNE MONDAY
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication SerYtcel

WASHINGTON, July 4-Control of
exports win go into operation Monday,
when proclamation affecting ship,
ments Of coal and of use of coal for
bunker win be issued. This win be the
first OF the several proclamations
needed to put the law into full opera,
ton.
There is a possibility that Monday
will also bring a second proclamation n,
the one which will lay down the rules
and regulations which will govern the
shipment Of foods and foodstuffs.
Under the first proclamation the gov
ernment at once tightens its grasp upon
commerce and makes il impossible for
foreign nations TO secure coal and fuel
for its own use or for the running of
its vessels between American home
ports where that country is supplying
American produced goods to the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
FOOD CONTROL BILL
MAKES REAL PROGRESS
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com
munication Servicej

WASHINGTON, July NO session
of the senate will be held today. At
the close of the session last night a re-
cess was taken over the holiday until
Thursday morning
Material progress was made yester-
day in the 'nnsideratiOn of the prohibi-
ton provisions of the food control
bill Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
therefore withheld his motion for a
clOturc rule to limit the debate. 1t ap-
peared probable that u vote would be
secured by saturday or Monday.
MANY conferences were held between
the opposing wet and dry factions and
% """r'lt 10th sides ore now united IN
supporting the provision which permits
r"suenI 90 eOmmanuseT au aIs.
titled liquors in bond and to use them
for war purposes If he shall deem it
necessary OF desirable. aa'.
rood Controller Hoover issued
stroug and stirring appeal to the public
yesterday. He urges that they organ
ize At once and save food, especially
brcnd stufTs. ''This great European
War; his statement said, "may be
won b. the last SOC, 900 bushels of
wheat which we have to send to our al
lies. Only by sacrifices, by the use of
constant care and conservation in view
of the shortage of the crop, will we be
able to have that wheat to send to them.
This is the sacrifice which / urge upon
You for the sake of your country and
for the TAKE of right, juijice and
In this way you can all help
in the winning of the war;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
new H|LO DAILY ..
MAKES FORMAL BOW
Tribune Under Old Management
Shuffles of Weekly Form
As Morning Sheet ~

Providing Hilo with its first up-to.
the.minute Associated Press daily news.
paper, The Hilo Daily Tribune launch.
ed on its new career. on the Big Island
Sunday. Copies of the new daily re-
eeiYed here yesterday show that moth.
ing is to be left undOne to make the
Tribune a modern daily.
The Hilo Daily Tribune is the old
weekly Hilo Tribune putting in an ap.
pearance six mornings a week instead
of one. The daily morning paper win
not be published on Monday. .
The care and attention with which
the former weekly was made up''
have not been lacking in the work on
the daily. The eight page paper is we'll
written, carefully composed and has
excellent headlines. It contains all
the Hilo, Honolulu and mainland news
of the day, and the hand of an old
newspaper man is plainly evident in its
makeup. =, %. ivy w.. .''f.1. > p 'ff'f'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
Preparing Another Offensive

Furthermore there signs apenty that the Slays not
tent with the victory they winning Gaca are preparing
launch another and still greater offensive against the
enemy Of humanity who holding the soreB battered front
VoIhyni- "=.'.. - .."@
Already the Slavs have thrust sharp wedge into the vital
salient along the LuskKova railroad line which the sup
ply lines of the Germans since they took up their positions
around kovaI more than year ago. -, ~ ...@
In the Gafcan fighting the results have sent thrill through
all Of the Entente countries and the steady advance of the Sa
IS headed proof positive that they have succeeded reogan
ling their armies and stronger than they have been al
any time since the break down of their attack this heater
the year ago last spring. Furthermore it pointed Out
here and in London where the the Russian attacks has
been greeted with enthusiasm that with the German spy element
officers Perogad the Russians in better trim than be-
fore for continuance Of the attacks against the Austans which
have to date always proved successful. e.
Late yesterday afternoon the official announcement from Pc
ograd told Of the capture Of six thousand additional prisoners
bringing the total almost to sixteen thousand These reports
told Of the fall of such important strategic points Zoogo
Gaca and the occupation Of the villages Of PresoVce zbao
and KorShdW -. d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
PRIVATE IS D|SLOYAL;;
IS SENT TO PRISON

DishonOrable discharge and year 5
Imprisonment at hard labor was the
sentence imposed and confirmed in the
case of Pvt. John j. Reinschmidt, Com,
p"ny |, First Infantry, who permitted
himself to express his sentiments while
intoxicated and in the presence of other
privates, as follows: "Capt. Rice is
--- and no good aud so is his
companyj bring them over here if you
want to. ! am German and eau lick
the whole outfit and you can put me be.
fore firing squad in the morning. "
Reinshmidt may consider himself lucky
Ms he was sentenced To three years, but
the reviewing authority on fhc recon
mendation of the members of the court
martial reduced it to one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
TWO JAPANESE SHOT
At kA|ULAN| SCHOOL
Janitor Placed In Custody OF
Police

AS a result Of shooting affair in
the Kaiulani school grounds early yes.
terday morning, thirteen, year old
japanese boy is in the Children's Hos,
pital with a bullet wound in his thigh.
and his father is at home with .
wound in his right hand. ~
According to the story, the victims
were in the school grounds searching
for fallen mangoes with the aid of q
lantern. Suddenly, IL is claimed, the
ianitor of the school came out of the
house and opened fire upon them, two
bullets taking effect.
Probation Officer Leal was summon.
ed at three,thirty in the morning. He
went directly to the home of the Jap
anese. and, after hearing the story,
placed the janitor in the custody Of
the police, whore he will remain until
the condition of the boy is deter,
mined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
.COwardice Charged
To Militia In
East st. Louis Riots
Chamber Of Commerce Of the ILL.,
nois City In Statement De-
clares i Can Find No Single
Instance Of Bravery and Sit
uation Is Still Most Grave , r..
ASSOCIATED Press By U. s. Naval Com.
t,5s.T munication Service) .

.
1AST ST. LOUIS. July T.
q Twenty-sevcn dead and at
least seventy-6vc and possibly
many more wounded arc the re-
suits of the continued rioting that
.terrorized this city Yesterday.
Thirteen companies of the national
guard are patrolling the streets,
despite which the rioting continues
to be general, with lynchings FREE
quent.
Direct charges that the militia
is incompetent, with a failure to
perform its duty that borders upon
cowardice, are being made, the
charges also including the city po-
lice, who have not, declares one
resolution of the chamber of com
merce. performed one single act of
bravery during the entire reign of
terror that has lasted for three
DAYS,
The entire community has been
terrotlzed by the failure of the
guard to perform its manifest duty,
said the chamber of commerce at
meeting last night The cham
Der demands a statement from the
authorities why more energetic
measures have not been adopted.
Adjutant General Dickerson,
commander. of the state troops,
issued statement in which he de-
clares that the guard has been
hampered by lack of sufficient
numbers to cope with the situation.
Members Of the chamber. when
Dickerson's statement was made
public, declared that in no single
instance had the members of the
guard shown any bravery. and
that. in some instances the coward
ice of the guardSmen even went so
far as to'permit rioters to deprive
them OF their rifles. 49,
That the authorities have been
worse than slack in the handling
of the rioting was illustrated at
last nights meeting by the an
nouncement that of the 1913 ar
rests made Of the rioters, only three
have been held for trial. the others
having been dismissed for lack of
evidence.
Fire broke out in numerous
places again yesterday, and the
rioters gathered in defiance to the
orders of the police and the
guardsmen. but the disorders were
comparatively unimportant. The
rioting has been due to the I'M
portation of negroes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
.EULOGY Of KAISER a.. =.
BARRED IN CHICAGO
Spelling Book Praising Hun Chief
tain Dropped BY Board
Associated Press By q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

CHICAGO, July, 1.-THE board of
education of Cook County yesterday
concluded contract for the publica,
ton of forty thousand new spoilers for
the Chicago public schools, to replace
the spellers now in use, which are to
be called in and destroyed. The speIler
now in circulation contains among
other obnoxious things an article eulo.
giving the Kaiser. T..
Strong protests have been made dur.
ing the past several weeks over allow.
ing these spoilers to remain in the
hands Of the school children and Mayor
Thompson has been severely criticized
for his championship Of the book as
it. stands. 4 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
RED CROSS MONEY IS !.
SENT ON W|tHELM|NA.

Mail going on the Wilhelmina yester.
day afternoon included Hawaii s con.
trihution to the special Red Cross fund
that was raised throughout the nation
last month This Territory was late in
starting and therefore late in closing.
Yesterday afternoon Treasurer A, l..
Castle of tho War Relief Committee
aid that the contributions from these
Islands amounted to $25,S6l.95 coming
from one hundred subscribers.
Th" Red Cross campaign that was
conducted last month is only the first,
provided the war continues as war ex,
ports expect. 1t was said when the
rIan was hroached that a hundred mil.
lion would suffice for three months.
I0" war Relief Committee has now pre-.
pared to act more promptly and vigor.
DUSTY when the next call shall come
'' .'"h - "Nrrctrd to be the latter part
ul September. ~ '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
WAR TAX BILL WILL
CAUSE BITTER FIGHT
Representative Rainey Bitterly
Flags Wealthy Mans Measure
ASSOCIATED Press By U. s. Naval Com.
,a. munication Service) +. y r..

n.a-t munlCdLlOn SerVlce) Il ,.-
WASHINGTON, July 4-Representa-
tive Rainey last evening predicted that
there will be bitter fight in the con.
ference that must come on the war rev.
enue bill unless the senate shall rad
ically change the draft which the &.
nance committee has prepared for it.
The money needed must be raised by
taxation, he insists. The country has
no right to mortgage it's future above
the seven billions of dollars for which
congress has already authorized the
issuance of bonds. 5r
From the standpoint of the wealthy
man. said Representative Rainey
1.-THE draft which goes before the sen
ate is an excellent measure. 1t lifts
the tax from his income, from his auto.
mobile and the retroactive tax ON the
income of others and takes the burden
from the wealthy, from those who are
strongest and best able to carry il. On
the other hand IT would ksettle that
burden on the poor man. II would tax
him for the tea, the coffee, the cocoa
he and his family uses and would even
tax him for the sugar which they put
into it,: 1t puts the tax upon the ne.
cessities of life and it lifts II from the
luxuries which only the wealthy can
enjoy. And the most illogical feature
Is the tax on publishers, Their publ,
cations are an essential need to the
country in the conduct Of this war. To
ask them for their support and
then to tax them for being able and
ready to give such support is certainly
treating them with utmost unfairness y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
.GERMANS FOREIGN
POLICY UNDER FIRE
Relchstag Certain To Devote
Time To Question At Session
'tAssociated Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
NHaa munication Servical

<. BERLIN, July THE midsummer
session Of the reiehstag opens tomorrow
and while the call for its convening
states that the session will be devoted
70 voting further necessary war credits
IT Is believed that the session win be
largely devoted to other purposes. .ft
a debate upon the foreign policies of
the government IN connection with the
progress Of the war is regarded as a
certainty, while It is also very probable
that the question of internal electoral
reforms will be brought up aud fought
bitterly. = = y.
The Tageblatt intimates that the i'm.
perial chancellor, Won Bethmann. Holl.
veg, will make a formal reply to the
speeches recently made by Premier
Lloyd George Of Great Britain at elias.
gov and Dundee, in which he outlined
in some detail the present attitude OF
Great Britain concerning acceptable
peace terms and announced the British
war aims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
COMMISSIONERS APPOINT
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEES

At the recent meeting Of the school
commissioners the following were up
pointed members of the board of exam.
liners: Eugene Horner, James C. Da.
Wis, Miss Bertha Ben Taylor and
George ), Raymond. The members of
the course of study committee are +;
Henry W. Kinney, George $. Raymond.
Cyril O. Smith, w. c. Avery. James c.
Davis, Eugene Horner and William
McCmskey. A woman teacher. win he
added to us committee by Superin.
tcndent Kinney,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
ASSOCIATED Press BY u s. Naval serv

N1sSo0IdVeu FTeSS BY o. D Naval Servce
w ASNGT0N July 4-Another serious demonstration of the
activity OF the German spy system the United States
afforded in the fact that two attacks in force by German
submarines were made American transports carrying the
regiments Of the Pershng expedition attacks made under cir
csaces that left doubt but that full complete advance
information had been furnished the German admiralty regarding
the dates OF sangS Of the transports and their probable routes
American deSoyers conveying the transports scored their
first victory beating off the attacking submarines and at least
one Hun diver went down with all its before the shells Of
he American qunners.
The last Of the American contingent Of troops arrived at
French port Monday and safely landed Like those who
had landed before them they received with wild enthusiasm
and the welcome extended to them quite hearty that
10 the first who reached here Immense crowds at the quay
they debaked and still greater crowds lined the streets and
windows were massed full Of cheering waving flags wildly
IS the khaki clad Americans passed beneath their eyes
On Monday the American forces will 90 to the training camp
hat has been prepared their coming and enter upon period
intensive training to fully fit them for the strain which they must
soon encounter at the front. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
MILITARY ACADEMY WILL
CARRY THREE DEPARTMENTS

For the purpose of improving the ad.
mimistratiNe and educational work Of
the Honolulu Military Academy, the in.
stitutiOn has been divided into three
separate departments. The grammar
department will be in charge of Mrs
Ruth Donaldson. Miss Mary Dnl" viii
b"Ne charge of the preparatory depart.
mrut, and the high school division wilt
be beaded by Mr.. Pritschow, gruLu
ate Of Berlin University.