davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
BAT TIE FOR
7 RIESTE IS
r Cling IN
In 7 EN- SIT Y
International News Service:

International News Service:
ROME, May 25.-The battles
for possession of Trieste have
reached a new stage of intensity.
Throughout Thursday the
AuStro-HungarianS made desper-
ate efforts to recapture their lost
ground southeast of Gorilla, but
all their counter assaults failed, +"
said dispatch from Udine to-
day.
From Castagnavizza TO a point
near Dunno, on the Adriatic coast,
the Austro- Hungarians tried vainly
20 retake the villages and fortified
heights which had fallen into the
hands of the Italians on Wednes-
day. These counter attacks were
repulsed with severe losses.
Austrians DemOralized.
Prisoners among the 5000 men
captured by the Italians, said that
the Austro-H Hungarian forces had
been demoralized by the tremendous
artillery fire which raked their
lines before the italian infantry was
sent forward.
The Italians are still about eight
miles from Trieste in this sector, but
the spires of the churches can
plainly be seen on bright days.
The Italians have refrained from
bOmbarding Trieste because they
want the city to suffer damage rs
slight as possible Cantonments and
fortifcations around the city are
shelled at intervals, but the Italians
are careful in the aiming Of their
guns and keep as many projectiles
out of the city as possible.
Fifty British guns Of large caliber
were engaged in the bOmbardment
which preceded the big battle that
opened on Wednesday morning.
They played a prominent part in
smashing the Austro- Hungarian
lines between Castagnavizza and the
sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

The chief terms mentioned by
Premier Ribot were the restoration
o. Alsace and Lorraine 10 France by
Germany and indemnity and guar
antees-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
Committee Puts Back the
Check in Espionage Bill
With Fe1U. Notifications
International News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The
espionage bill COnferees this af-
ternOOn reached an agreement
10 restore the censorship pro-
vision with notifications
They also agreed on other
points of difference. including
the embargo section, and will
report TO the house tomorrow.
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The
fate OF the censorship section
Of the espionage bill hangs i'm
the balance TO-DAY. With direct
word from the president that
the administration must be
armed with some power over
tine press during the war pc
riOd. the cOnferees went back
into session today i'm final ef-
fort TO bridge the wide differ
cnCes between thu house and
the senate over the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
THE WEATHER

INDIANA AND LOWER MICH
GAN Probably rsiu tonight and
Saturday. slightly warmer tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

stump pullers, pea and bean harvest CTS, and anything else that you may need? Do not forget that V. H. Korn, Farm Machinery Specialist with the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, will be glad to give advice and help you any time.
 We cannot afford to pull fodder in Arkansas this year and now is good time to break away from this old practice. Cut up the corn and food the whole stalk. Cattle will eat the blades and about 40 per cent. of the stalk. After corn is cut and shocked we can get into the field thus made clear for seeding oats or wheat Or rye for winter pastures or for a gain cop.
 As result of the clover campaign put on last year by the Extension Division of the University of Ark ansas hundreds of farmers are again planning on putting in these legumes. Clovers are valuable for several req sons; Planted in the fall they keep our land washing and save our soil fertility. In addition they furnish humus which helps to make the soil loose and mellow and capable of hold F ing more moisture for longer period of time.
 They also add nitrogen to the soil and furnish the finest kind of green food for cattle, hogs, and poultry be- fore the regular pastures come on. You cannot afford to be without these wealth producers but remember that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today and tomorrow-George M. Cohan, the popular stage and screen favorite in something new and dis tinct in the way of photoplay cf unusual theme and construction is announced as a special attraction at the Best theatre by Manager J. B. Si- mon. George Ms new screen vehicle is none other than his own we'll known stage hit, "Seven Keys to Bald pate," founded on the story of that name by Earl Derr Biggers.
 Heralded as a mystery farce 1t offers combination of novel situa- tions and surprises that keeps the au- dience guessing from beginning to Jend. Just when tie course of the story seems clear, the clever author gives it twist that discloses an en- eirely unexpected theme. At times it appears to be farce of extreme humor when suddenly it takes on a dramatic aspect that quickens the heartbeat, ending finally with a com plete surprise that leaves the audi ence laughing not only at the play but at itself as well.
 The originality of George M. Conan and his wonderful ability to play up on the human side of the rublic's ma ture was never more definitely dis played than in this subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Little Mary McAlister, proclaimed by many critics the screens most win. some child star, is featured in Pants five-part comedy drama produced by Essanay at the Orpheo theatre to- day.
 A review of the past work of this diminutive celebrity discloses one of the most spectacular careers in mo- tion pictures. In two years she has won for herself a permanent place among the really big stars of film1and. She is only six years old:
 Presenting the pathetic plight of a rich little girl who has no playmatcs, in contrast with the poorer but much happier children of the ghetto, Pants" is picture which will tug at the heart strings of it's viewers. A tender romance between "grown-ups'' has been interwoven into the escapdes of the youngsters and afford strong sequence of dramatic situations. The child bears the signal distinct ion of being the youngest officer in the U. S. army, having been appoint ed sergeant in recognition by the War department of her work in re- cruiting and for the Red Cross. She is more proud of her chevrons than of her most notable screen success which as should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
ADVISES FARMERS TO
 SELECT GOOD SEED
Director of State Agricultural College Issues Budget of Useful
 Better Farming Hints.

College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Sept. 12.- Do not let the opportunity to get good planting seed for next year slip by. Arkansas people could increase their a great deal by saving the best for seed. Select next years seed in the field. Have good pickers go over the field ahead. of the regular force and save the bolls from thee best plants, choosing from those showing ability to yield; watch also for carliness, for size of boil, and for storm resistance.
 Get enough of the best to make bale at least, have this ginned free from admixture and save the seed for planting purposes, says the Better Farming Hints issued by w. c. Las sitter, director of the agricultural col lege.
 Begin to pick cotton as soon as good picker can pick 125 pounds a Jay and pick the crop as fast as it opens even if it costs $2.O0 more per bale. The extra cost in harvesting will be more than made up in the cot ton saved and better prices due to bet given to cotton growers by w. E. Ay- res with the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville.
 The county agents report that in Ia number of instances men are get ting together to buy grain drills. This is very good practice and if the owners of small tracts of land in Ark ansas are to compete with their more wealthy brothers they must cooper ate not only to buy oat drills but many other things simply because they can not afford to get them in any other way without those things they can- not produce crop as economically as the man who has them. Why not get together and buy corn shredders,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
DON'T GIVE WEEDS
 sNcHANCE TO SEED

It wall be hard job to rid some Arkansas pastures and fields of weeds, but this kind of work pays and one of the best things to do right now is to prevent weeds from re-seeding themselves, says a notice sent out by the Agricultural college at Fayette- vile.
 If the weeds in your field bear ma ture seed, burn them, never plow them under. Be sure that the small grain you plant this fall has been thorough iy cleaxkd Weeds on land not to be plowed Knight well be turned into mutton, pork or beef by grazing them. In many places it may be nee essary to begin the practice of rotat- ing the crops in order to get rid of the weeds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
COTTON SEASON IN.
 PINE BLUFF OPENS

With the receipt and sale of bale of wagon" cotton yesterday, the 1917 1918 cotton season in Pine Bluff was opened.
 1J. c. Favor, of Cleveland county brought in the bale, which was the first weighed this season on J. 5. Currie's city scales, and which class ed as shor.. middling. Ragland Fltz- hugh of Fitzhugh & company pur' chased the bale, paying 2oAs cents per pound.
 A wagonload of cotton was brought to Pine Bluff on Monday by Jim To- bey of Pastoria. This cotton was purchased by Silbernagle < company It has not yet been ginned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
LOCAL

Save $4 to $10 on room size rug by buying it now at Reap X Crawford Furn. c. u
 Luxor shades do not crack or Din hole. They are the best made, and can be seen on most of the new homes of Pine Bluff. Sold exclusively by Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. tf
 House cleaning time is here. Ring Reap & Crawford for Your OCedar mops, oils and dust cloths. u
 Rugs, rugs, rugs, at last spring prices. Why? Because we bought our fall rugs last November. Reap x Crawford Go u
 Luxor, the window shade of quail ity. It does not creack, peel, scale Tor pinhole. It's guaranteed absolute ly. Reap & Crawford Furn. co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
INSTRUCTIVE TALKS
 TO SCHOOL TEACHERS
Dr. Knowles Urges Rural Teachers to Spread the Doctrine of Proven
 tiOn of Hog Cholera.


 Spread the Doctrine of Proven tiOn of Hog Cholera.
 Six names were added to the roll of the annual county teachers institute which held it's third session yester- day morning at the Pine Bluff High school. The newcomers were Misses Flora Parnell, Bettie Sallee, Mary Lee Spears, Eulalie Benton, Messrs. J. l.. Tucker and Ernest Croffett, the lat ter from Doylestown.
 B. H. Glenn, chairman, presided, and Miss Mary Will Winters, secre- tary, recorded the minutes of the ses- sion.
 Prof. Junius Jordan was expected to deliver an address, but was unable to attend the session.
 Agreeable to the suggestion made by Prof. A. w. Lowe, county superin- tendent of schools, to the effect that the state song, Arkansas" should be sung more frequently in the public schools, the teachers sang the song as the opening number yesterday morning. Prof Lowe also said it would be we'll for every teacher to memorize the words of the song. The first talk on the program was assigned to l.. E. Bassett of the high school faculty. He spoke on the subject of athletics, saying that athletic training is just as important as any study in the schools. He com plimented the rural schools on hay ing taken Up the work and expressed the hope that every school would take the proper interest in same. He also spoke of the field meets between schools of different counties. Mrs. M. L. Hawkins of the Tucker school, read paper on higher read i ing. She stressed the fact that read ling has much to do with the results ) attained in the high schools, and on the mind of the readers. Miss Virga Moore made short talk on intermediate reading. which, was very instructive, stating that the phy sical makeup of children is shown in their reading.
 Miss Mattie Buford gave splendic reading entitled, '"That Old Sweet heart of Mine."
 Dr. Knowles of Little Rock, of the United States department of anima l nuSDdnuIy, SdNC hA AAAeSA NoIA'tS on hog cholera. He said his obJec is to get the subject before the teach CTS of the rural schools, urging then to- use their influence with the people in the communities in which the! teach and assist by giving informa ton about the measures to be em ployed in the prevention of hog chol era. He said hog cholera is preventa ble and every farmer should know it Dr. E. c. McMuNen, county healtl officer, explained in detail the law making vaccination compulsory showing the manifold benefits to ac crue from preventive measures in al cases.
 This was the first time Dr. McMul len appeared before the county teach CTS, and all present displayed ta' deepest interest in all that he said.
 The session this morning opens at g o'clock. Tomorrow, the instltut will be held in the afternoon instead of the morning, as the teachers wil be in the rooms in the forenoon, pre- paring for the next scholastic ses sion which opens next Monday morn ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

SURGEONS agree that ir cases of cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly. there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man, or beast, BOROZONE is the
 IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c. soc, $1.O0 and $1.50. Sold by w. l.. De woody & Go. AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
Personal Attention 10 Every Detail

The Citizens Bank endeavors to give personal attention to every detail. Every depositor who enters this bank can depend upon receiving courteous service whether the amount to be de- posited is small or large.
 For 31 years we have safeguarded the money of the people of Pine Bluff and sourrounding counties and have given them a service which has prov ed efficient and satisfactory.
 Isn't this good reason why you should bring your account here? It will entitle you to many other ser vices for which this bank is noted.
 1 per cent Interest Paid on Savings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED AND
 REPAIRED.

Our method of restoring tune and our tuning and repairing department touch to worn instruments, makes the best in this vicinity. Our tuners are men of many years experience and all other work is guar anteed. No charges for estimates. BARNES MUSIC HOUSE
 91O West Second Ave.
 Phone 1442.
 2-31-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

After launching his society for the advancement of the positive sciences in Russia, Maxim Gorky has started a league for social education with V. V. Gippius, a noted author, as his chief collaborator. The league aims at re- forming schools in modern direction and at the training of youth not only mentally but as citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

About 10000 church bells, destined for the shelter and ultimately for conversion into munitions of war, have been received by big bell foundry at Apoldo, in the Prussian province, of Hanover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

Tattooing is forbidden in Japan: A teacher of Idzumo explained the law to his pupils and told how tattooing was done., Next day four of his schol- ars, appeared literally adorned with the forbidden art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

some precautions must be taken in starting out with these crops. Write
 to the Extension Division for sug- gestions on growing these legumes and ask for the Clover Calendar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
yer to the grand jury in the sum of

$500.
 Jud ge Meyer said the boy is bright as dollar, but just will appropriate things without regard to the wishes of others. He is scantily clad and was bound over to the grand jury as the
 only way to keep him out of further trouble His mother is dead and his
 father is serving a long term in the
 penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
The Str0pg Withstand the Heat of s. Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people ewho are feeble, and younger people who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress- ing heat of summer by taking regularly GSove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
NEGRO BOY.

Charlie Collins, the negro boy. not vet eleven years old, who was charged with stealing three bicycles, was taken before Justice of the Peace Gabe Never yesterday, and was bound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
The Citizens Bank Pine Bluff, Ark.

The hank that says HThank Youn Cspltal. Surplus and Profits 96. 909. .O0O
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
2anoi6eer.

Tie feiniten Galami mmb Gerbelat'
ipiirite iiHb at babeu bei
8abIers,
b32 Center. uab 18 Niggs Martt.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01

Blanc Dor. Stolieu brolid)t Dor oacli
onOeren 0itgen Sdiiir. Der 56iiis
mongcl mod)t lib I'M Sticicllonn be
ionoers ltnrt bcricrfbor. Nit Gob
umNsmittcln idlcint Stolien gut Der
ieben su icill. Gin ii6crnomnencs
ocutides Sdiii lit bon micrer Ote
Nicrung Stolicn iibcrloiicu morOen.
Der So5ioIilt &ctor Berger bon
MiIpolltce crilIdte ocll StootSicfrc
tor peri6nlidl nm eineu |oB. Oomit
cr al Scr So5iuliitenfonieren5 IN
Stodbolm tcilnebmen fGnnte. Ger
GoB mnroc ibm %permciqcrt.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
WelcQia. 9itcrariiher %crein.

PIN nddbiteu Sonntog, Ocn 3. ,Sll
nj finOct I'M @olic Der Grou Wtico
@ciocmom, 6orelt @len, Mo.. OiC
lebte 3ulommenflmit ocs 0jciclli0 81
tcroriihcn %creins 7tott. @err'Grncii
&runden miro einen &ortrog iiber
@ugo BON Noffmonnstbol boltcn. Die
9amcn mo @crren, ole ooron tell
nebmcn mcr0em mogen lid, nm 2llbr
nadmittugs an Der 9ten mo 3 Str.
g. ". einfinoen.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
&lcineS taOtneuigfeiten

VIM letter 9icnsto0 ionocn iid
fanfm1nnii6e unO biirgerlihe sc.
ieliduften in Der GcntralSigbS SCHOOL
81 elmer groBen potriotilher Sumo
gebung elm. &ielc Mitglieoer Der
bieiigcn SonoelsfanImier nobmcu oa-
rom tell. Serborrugenoe Heoner lie.
Zen lih lei ser @elegenbeit b0ren.
-Yiem Mni1cine nud) merOen
perbcirotctc MGnncr, Die iidl I'M NQ-
ter BON 81 bis 80 Sabren befinoen,
nid)t III oen Dienlt ser eriten gtotio-
nal Nrnlee BON 100000 geitelt lper-
Oul. Die NGbigteiten mo @eidditi-
glIng zines llnperbeiruteten mer0ell
nid)t beriidli6tigt mer0en. Wtan miro
mobl N%itSnabmen MAIDEN, loate Elm
iiruger Momn Die cin3ige Stiibe elmer
alten, orbeitsunldbigen Dtlltter lein.
-InI lebten Somttag begabeu lid
Die 0iitaReoer Ser bier meilen0en ito
lieniIben ariegstommilIion nod Mt.
Sermon Scr @rnbltdtte George @ulb-
ingtonS. Die Serren ~reilterl
0ortbill uuf ser 9d6t oeS @rdiioen-
ten. Ser Yrin5 BON ll0ine legte eli
men berrlihen &rau5 an Der @robltGt=
te nie0er.
-Sieiige 8onfgel6Gfte beioilen
ii6 augenblidli6 nit Dem &erfouf
bon o2ibertD BOMBS. 9ie genoue
3abl Der bisberigen 3eidmngcu lit
nod nidt 6efannt gcgeben. Gs bciBt
jeoodD, 0aB Ameritaner in gro6en
Mailen lih an Der groGen 9llleibe
8emegung beteiligen. @ielige Hegie.
rnngS 9lngeitellte bubcn ndd Mog.
libfeit beigelteuert. llebernll perOen
patriotil6e GerlaumIliulaell abgebol
tell, in 0enen Oie Ameritancr duf oie
Nnleibe nufmerflam gcnlo6t meroer.
Gin re6t fiibner 0ieb pcrluhte
in Der Gndt pom Somstog 3l Soma.
tag in ole @obmaag 0es @pbert M.
@infree, 1f2 y Ctr. I'D, ein5us
Oringen. Gin @erduld i'm @nule
perlheudtc otn Ginoringling. Gr
berlhmnn0 in Der 9unfelbeit. Gini-
&C Mimuten ipiter crld,icn er nieoer
mo nern.dte IN oos Mmls oes &. &c.
Gliis, Ill 9 Str, ocs Nahborn ocs
Serrn @infree ein5llbrehen. Mber
ul6 Oiesmnl maroc cr in ieinem
@anOmerf 9eltGrt mo pcrldmumo.
M9m lebtcn Sonntng brod)tc ole
n&aibingtoner Simes" einen 4rtifel,
ilber Dem ole 9hnfihriit itnno: vMi-
bots IrieocnsbcOinglmgen I'M Smn-
nealGEO nefn6tet". Dit melhem
9icd)tc oiirite iiN Sic @aiD. Sines
0iaieS InsSrufS beoienen? 9crnrti-
&c %Nllfitriitcn madden oft ihledte
Uni0riide.
PIN Mittmod) 0icler Mod)e lmtr-
DC Ser YisilugSort Nrent Salts Hnrf
iormell erolfnet. aon5erte unO Cana.
lnlierDultinlgel mlroen BORT ben @a-
Iten gcboten.
PIN lebten Snmstog mnr0en
elm Mann, nanlenS Srnnf Aaen Nel-
ion, mo 5mei Sraueh Mne Soicpbi=
tic Drnibner mo Srau sSrere @il-
belminc Spies perbaftet. Mon nnmmt
on, OaB Is iid nm Spione banoclt
Interild)en meroen ergeben, oh Die
hrei Yerionen irgen0 zines Serge-
bens id)ulOig lin0.
-&aroinnl Gibbons miro, mie
perlnntet, an Oen alerllS ieiner Gr5
0i03eie ein Shreiben ergeben ,luiiem
III Dem er Die Geiitlihen mliforoern
miro, fir ole 1Sreibeitsnnleibe" Gro
paannou 81 mnAen. 8ie es bciBt,
bat Der 9ar0innl ieIblt bereits ieincn
Geil bnsii beigetragen.
Ole 2200 Sffi5iersfnnoionten.
sic in Sort Mper lire Nusbilolng er-
balteL erfreuten iih nm porigen
Counting zines llrlnubS. Sn gun5
@nibington fonnte mon Die Serren
III Uniform ieben. @GbrenO IN Der
erlten ISOLDE 25 &anoioaten austria
telL perlieBen IN Der 5lpeiten Wohe
MIR 9 ooer 3 Dns Eager.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
Mai gInaflnn.

PIN Ietten Mtontog, sen 81. Mtoi.
mlodtul Die Weitglicocr mo 6rcumoc
oes SdnnobcnpcreinS nit ibren %
men eincn AuSihlg nod 9Iuocns
burg. acknowledgements nobmclt
piele ooron tell Grit ipGt 9lbeno9
troten Die Allsiliigler Oen NeimpcQ
m
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
Mdtes Battalion.

Sim Observation-Disclosures per
~iammelten iid Die Mitelieoer beS s.
8attaiaonS our @e0Gdtnisieier ibrer
%perorbenen anmeraoen nui oeu Ero-
ipect Sill Sriebbofe uno ct. Marien.
Sricoboie. Yaltor Hihnro Shmiot
belt ben 0eoGhtnis @ottcsoieiit
Die 3nbl Oes sl1ten @attaillonS
nimmt iGbrlih ob.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01

Gbriitian fanber'S rei6baltiges
Eager uon @eimen mnS 9eitiaa-
ten. 9anft jctt, ebe Die Ereiie
crbSbt merbem. Gbriitian fanber,
900 Siebente Strafe N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01

Gbriitiam fanber's nnibertreiili
DIES Eager bon 35 einbeimiiden NIB
impOrtiertea @bisfies. 900 7te Str.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. c.
Thornton, pres; Thomas 2: Rodgers,
sec y-treas. Rm- Is, 1S+0 California ST.
Phone Champa i24. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John F. kessler, sec, l52s Lincoln St
Meets 1st Sunday each month, IL a. n,
T NJ A hall. 11l5 California st.
Carpenter District Council-J. s. Gobel,
Sec 1877 Stout st. Meets LIST and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters hall, 1877 Stout.
Denver Building Trades CouncilJ. a
Peter Johns, bus. rep, B. T.. C, lI3l
Stout St, Friday nights.
Trades Council-Meets every day except
Saturday, II a m. B. 7. c, Club bldg.
Phone Champa 2Tgl bet. II and u 4. m
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-Nl-
liam c. Thornton, pres lIG6 Lafayette
st W. Z. Welsh, sec, phone Main SOL
P.O. Box 1o1G. Meets I'd and 4th Sun
days . p. m. $50 Eighteenth st
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E- ]. Lott. Sec
3. T. c. Club bldg Meets every Friday
at p. m. 1TS1 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades Council-W. +. Evans. pres,
I'm. IS. SO Eighteenth St; L. &. Brayt0u.
Sec 2f6 Inca st Meets % and 18th
Tuesdays. $50 Eighteenth ST.
Union Label League No. Of Denver
James J. Torpey, pres; Z, r HoaEe,
sec 'y-treas. P.O. Box isl Meets 1st
and Sd Fridays, p. m, Hall No. l.
B. T. G., Club bldg
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
The Typos,
The Cigar Makers,
The Mine Workers,
The Telegraphers.

The Carpenters will come in Aprn
and other trades will follow. The
series has attracted wide attention
and the articles have been extern
sively reprinted.
PEARsoN's is for sale on the
stands on the tenth of each month.
The subscription price is $3.50 per
year. Send your subscription direct
to this office and we will forward it
to the publishers.