davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
News of the Labor Unions
Retail Clerks

Retail clerks in New Haven, Conn,
have abandoned the Retail Employees
League and will join the bona fide
trade union movement. The league
was started for the purpose of reduc-
ing hours but when the clerks awak-
ened to the opposition of their EN-
ployers and TO the indifference of or
ganized labor, because of their refusal
to be recognized as trade unionists,
they changed their tactics.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
Leather Workers

Leather Workers Union of Lowell,
Mass, affiliated with the A. f. of L.,
has secured one-year union shop
agreement. Wages are increased 25
per cent for those receiving less than
$50 week, and 20 per cent for those
receiving more than $50. Piece work
ers will be advanced 20 per cent, and
the general wage increase will average
"a per cent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
BARRIERS

BARRIERS Union No. 1874 of Oakland,
Cal, has presented a new wage scale
TO employers. Rates are advanced
from SIS to S18 week and the closing
hour made z p. N. instead of o. II.
Over 1000 organized BARRIERS have
raised wages SO a week in Chico 90 and
succeeded in organizing 800 shops,
with union membership gain OF over
200 Strikes We're first necessary to
secure these gains
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
II. II. TELEGRAPHERs GAINING

A strike of organized telegraphers
employed by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad was averted when General
Manager Stevens agreed to advance
wages and reduce the workday of tel
egraphers employed more than eight
hours.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

Tell 'em you saw it in Tho Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
REJECT NEW WAGE PRoFFER

Electrical Workers Union No 90 of
San Francisco has rejected the wage
agreement submitted by the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. The company's plan to promote
men by examination was almost unani-
mously defeated
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
WORKS TWO WAYS.

"A fine rush for the first day." said
the wife of the tailor who had just
opened in Plunkville. "That must mean
that the old tailor isn't giving general
satisfaction"
81 dunno" responded her husband
at may mean that he isn't giving gen
eral credit."-Kansas City Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
TEXAS MILL MEN ORGANIZE.

Officials of the Carpenters Union
have organized the mill men in Dallas,
despite threats of employers that they
will close their plants. One mill has
already announced that working hours
will be reduced from nine to eight.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

Why take yourself so d-- serl-
ously-especial in hor weather.
Don't the ginE we call fool appear
usually as happy aa the provs-5ial
clam at high tide? lie does as he
plcases, is bound by no precsdeats.
regulated by no social surveys, talks
without thinking, don't care o Whccp
whether anyone listens or not, and
boldly strides in where 3u angel
wouldn't take q peek with q spy-g lass,
and, generally gets his sh0ra Of the
BEST in the market Erg he's a
fool (?)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
Iron Moulders

Judge Morgan Of Cleveland believes
striking iron mold-rs have a right to
picket-but the picketIug must be con-
Quoted along lines lald down by hlm.
He has issued an injunction to this
effect, and orders that the pIckets
shall he limited. The moIuers refuse
60 have the court sit in Judgment
over their rights and viii appeal the
writ. The local Fedaratiou OF Labor
has prornlsed TO assist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
HOW TO sET A Hen

As the time approaches for the
ben to become broody or sit. II care
- taken TO look INTO the nest. 1t will
be e that there are a feE soft,
dovny feathers being left there By
the hen: also the hen STAYS longer
on the nest when laying al this time,
and on being approached will quite
likely remain on the nest. making
a cIuck5ng noise. ruhling ter feathers
and peekinE al TIE intruder When
il is noted that a hen sits on the
rest from 70 three nights N sus-
eession. and that most Of the feathers
are gone from her breast. which
should feel hot 10 the hand. she Is
ready 10 be transferred 10 q nest
which has been prepared for her be-
forehand. according 10 the poulTy
socialists OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture The normal
temperature O. q hen Is from les
degrees to I07 degrees F.. which
varies slightly during incubation
Dast the hen thoroughly with IL
: powder. and in applying the
powder hold TIE hen by the feet. the
head dom working the powder vel
into the feathers. giving special AZ
tention 20 regions around the vent
and under the wings. The powder
should also be sprinkied in the nest.
The nest should Be in On quiet
out-of-theaag place where the ST
ting hen viii not - disturbed NoF.
her from the regular laying nest .
night and handle Der carefully E
doing So Put q china E O. rs.
% the nest where she l. 20 sit &c.
place a beard ofsr ne opening s
thai she ca not get CT Toward -
evening ~ the second day quietly g
in where she s setting leave SON
feed and uater remove the boar
from tie front or top - the nesf
and lei the hen come Of shen 81
is ready should she return 70 IL
nest after feeding remove The chin
egg or eggs and pat under thos
that are 70 be i~ncubated. X the mes,
are slightly darkened the hen, al
less likely to become restless. 4
Matching time they should be col
fined and not D. disturbed until Il
hatch Is completed unless they D
come restless when il may be be.
70 remove the chicks that are hatche
first. m cool weather il is best n.
10 agt more than n eggs under
hen while later iE the spring q
can pat IL or Is according % Z
size 81 The hen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15

One OF our exchanges presents J
short statement On TIE proper display
Of flzes
TIC proger tine for raising tie
Ia s sunrise q after. neFsr before
he Tag must be lowered a. sun
81.
II draping the Tag against tie side
o. a roou or building. TIE proper
POSITION for the blue field : toward
the north OF toward the east-
i Is ! marx O disrespecr 70 al
iex The Tag 10 1y throughout the
night.
There IS no uniform usage IN the
display Of bunting. but it IS Just as
easy TO Rang il in the correct fash
ion When buildings are decorated In
bunting drzped horizontally. the red
should De =; the top. according TO a
letter from the var department.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15

csus - Kelly - East
Elr - aFua the from sHt
Lake City where be attended -
business matters and visited vita his
daughter aHd scn. the latter q cons
dactor ~ fhe R.o Grande and West
ern railroad. Mrs. Kelly. who accom-
panied him, remained for a longer
visit with her daughter and is ex-
pected home tomorrow
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15
READ.
REASON.

Your attention is called TO our rev
Spring and Summer line Of Made to
Measure All Wool Fabrics. FOR both
men aud women
New. rich colorings. unique black
and white effects. the soft heather
shades which are 90 popular; all the
latest novelties OF the eason are
gathered together for your selection
Better clothes values than these
have never been shown Just prove
this to your own satisfaction by per
hitting us 10 measure you for a new
suit today.
BELEAL TAILORING co.
Phone ak 9Th and Aultman SITS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15

Watch repairing promptly ana
skiltully done at Lindskogs leweiry
store ii-5-r
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-15

A new line Of artistic frames At
Weyie's studio Northern Hotel
Ely. Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
THOMPSON
IS REBUKED
Chicago Mayor Will Get of
With a Repri-
mand

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The city
council today. instead OF starting
impeachment proceedings against
Mayor Thompson. or even asking
him 10 resign. will merely be re
quested 10 adopt resolution cen
surfing him for arbitrarily and ty-
rannically seeking 10 thwart the
council in expression Of is will"
The judiciary committee OF the
council. 70 which was referred a
resolution asking an investigation OF
possible impeachment grounds, fol
lowing the riot in the council cham
Der week ago. adopted the censur-
ing resolution late Yesterday Is 70 5
after Il had previously turned down
Ihe original resolution and a sub
stituto asking the mayor 20 resign.
Meanwhile. Thompson Will push
his plans 10 expose alleged graft in
The coaduct OF school affairs by the
"old board which he recently
forced out thru gaining control OF
the school administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
ID. L. r. OFFERS
TO COMPROMISE

The Detroit United railway has
written 70 City Clerk Lindsey sug
costing a substitute for the compile.
ton OF the Grand Belt line which
The council committee decided al a
meeting last Tuesday night 20 rec
ommend The railway company pro
poses 70 build other lines which
would give car service 10 the north
y estern section OF the city instead
of completing the Grand Belt line
according 20 les agreement The
West Warren Residents association
insists upon the original plan. while
he Northwestern Improvement as
ISOLATION wants north and south
lines 70 penetrate the district. The
=. L.. r offers this substitute 10 the
ricinal nlan
An extension from warren-ave.
u 40 ~ re -h lVc-s- thence EAST
IN Linslale 10 Grand River A. Pc
toskty. where the u. L. T. has oiG
tract Tor ear barns
A eNreu elor west on Ferry Park
ave from the Fourtecnth-ave. line to
Tlnwood-ay and north on Linwood
10 fut-rd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
TWO MANGLED BY
ENGINE WHEELS;
ONE is KILLED

After a night Of revelry. accord.
ing 70 the police, Henry Wood. No.
81 Bgcknerst.. fell asleep on The
railroad tracks near Otis-st. late
Thursday night and was run over
by a switch engine. He was drag
sed down he tracks several feet
before the crew on the engine heard
his cries He was taken 10 Receiy.
ing hospital with his right arm so
badly mangled that il was neces
sary % amputate It az the shoulder
Physicians say he Will recover.
The body Of an unidentified man
in mangled condition. Was found
lying On the Grand Trunk tracks AZ
the foot OF Antoine-st early Friday
morning There were no marks Of
Identification on his person The
pelies are investigating the case
Coroner's Clerk John Creedon be-
lieveS the man was struck By a
rain while walking on the tracks
lie appeared 10 be about so years
cid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
ACTRESS WILL
TEACH FRENCH
TO ENLISTED MEN

Lianne Carrera, daushter or Anna
Held, who will make her frst stage
appearance next week in the Or
pheum. VIII give free lessons in
French 20 Detroit men liable 10 be
enlisted every morning at II o'clock
in the thsater during her weeks
engagement. Miss Carrera. who has
Just returned from France. realizes
the immense difficulties Uncle>Sam'
soldiers viii have with the French
language She has had printed sim
pie lessons containing such phrases
as Good morning II am an Ameri'
can" Whore can I buy toodl' I'VE
come 20 Arht for France and will
teach the French words.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
BIG CROWD TO
GEE WAR q ANT
Detrolt's fraternal and military or

Detrolt's traternal and military or
connections WAI tIrn our -.oVU st.t..-
Friday night 70 participate In the
spectacular production OF Wake Up
America" az Nayin field FOR the
benefit OF Detroit's charitable insti-
tutions. Members OF various ORGAN
nations viii parade thru the down.
town district. The production VIII
show tho latest military tactics and
vii De illuminated by spectacular
pyrotechnic display
THE Bombardment az verdun'
win be The feature az Nayin field in
which the members Of the Thirty
drst and Thirty-third regiments.
Trcop "B" cavalry. First Michigan
ambulance corps and other organ
izations will take part Before the
battle production a vaudeville OK.
hibtion VIII be given Packard and
Studebsker bands and Remick's song
boosters win assist in the prelim
mary entertainment
More shan o. 600 tickets have al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
How We Can Win the War from the Skies

the the
an the Wary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

coal snd s2.5O for coal for govern
ment use, Z. o. b. cars at the mines
Anthracite coal is not affected by
the agreement but similar arrange
inent affecting that fuel will be Of
fected after July l.
The anthracite operators have ex'
pressed their willingness 10 enter
INTO the proposed agreement.
The bituminous agreement Is ef'
fective July / for all states east o,
The Mississippi river The western
scale OF prices viii oe fixed later.
All Pennsylvania bituminous coal.
which sells for $i75 10 IS AT the
mines IS reduced TO 81 for mine
run and $3.50 for lump and egg. do
nestle sizes.
West Virginia bituminous. selling
for 81 90 to IS at mines, goes down
to s. and $3.50,
Ohio bituminous. selling from
$3.50 TO So. drops 10 s. and $3.50.
Alabama bituminous, selling from
$3.50 20 s575. is reduced 10 81, $3.50
and S.
Maryland bituminous, selling from
$5T5 70 IS. Is reduced 10 50 and
$3.50.
virginia bituminous. selling from
$3.50 10 s., is reduced 20 $3.50 and
SO.
Kentucky bituminous, selling from
81 10 $3.50, is reduced 10 IS and
$3.50.
Illinois and Indiana hituminous,
selling from $3.50 20 81. is reduced
20 s2.75 and $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

oft woli Mr. Hoovre n
Ia aim t IN
ding her
last Hoover
in excess of nMnap o
f are largely
the countries d admrr n
in the United ate hos count
f, JUNE important
derap o
the as la
Investigate There is
and heUnt ed States cd
hrtniso usual nerstin the Jue3O STATE:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

ready. been disposed OF by the char,
table organizations which are TO
share the profits.
Grand Marshal VIM. Murray has
announced that the parade will form
at $50 o'clock az Lafayette-blvd.
and Firstst.. and viii start prompt
ly at 7. The line OF march will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Arrests Soldier; Helps Pay Bond.

Psttolman Lou Throop. Beihune
citation. arrested William Healy. No.
2i7 I.aSalle blvd. for speeding, and
rhen he learned Healy VAS sol
der loaned him s. 10 make up a
s25 pond required by Lieut. Jackson.
Healy was driving his auto 80 miles
an hour, according 10 the officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

east on Lafayette TO Washington.
north on Washington % Grand Cir
Gus park. around the park. south on
Woodward 20 Michigan and out
Michigan 20 the ball park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

BY no means, the least valuable service which
THE DIGEST performs for busy of affairs, is
the way in which it treats business conditions,
banking, investments and other financial matters,
each week.
In~an hours reading, or less the business
can get grasp the most important phases that
have developed throughout the week. The concen-
sus of the most highly skilled financial specialists,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Americas Billions For Liberty
Why Latin-America Hesitates
Canada Spurns Royal Titles
Shall We Eat War Bread
AS to Sticking Out the Tongue
The Superstition Regarding Dope
When ''ROmney" is Not "ROmney"
POking Funt At German Art
Why Reprisals Are Demanded In Eng
land
Fine Collection of Illustrate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Would Deceive Any One.

The Collector-These antique
andircns are hand forged.
The Chump-Forged? Well, well :
What astonishingly good counter
feits they make now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

CLEANED from the newspaper and periodical press OF
the world is freed from useless verbiage and is pre-
scented in concise, accurate form for quick reading
and assimilation. There is no line of industry, or
finance or banking, whose conditions are not re-
fected in THE DIGEST from week to week.
Get THE DIGEST this week, and what
useful service this Department will perform for
you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
SOFT COAL
PRICE FIXED
AT $3.50 TON
Price Is Maximum, +.
o. 3. Cars At the
Mines
ANTHRACITE, TOO,
IS DUE FOR DROP
Separate Agreement
To Be Reached With
Operators

WASHINGTON. June 2a-Coal op-
orators in conference with officials
al the Federal trade commission and
the coal committee OF the Council
OF National defense. late yesterday
greed 70 the establishment OF a
maximum price OF $3.50 per ton at
the mines for domestic bituminous
coal 81 for an other grades Of soft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

lat This Country Can Do, To Dominate the Air-Lanes
German War Machine
Swiss Neutrality Questioned
There Are Better Signs in Russia
Germany's Apprehension of Trade-Ban
The Less Rest, the Less Work
War i'm Tin-Cans
"Scrambling" Science
A German Defense of Moliere
MERCER to German Catholics
Billy Sundays New York Campaign
The Best of Current Poetry
Educational and Humorous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Prinnns--the plain neat kina--thst
u risht--Tim~s Job Dept.--Msin 1890.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-06-22
Laurel High School Commencement.

The annual commencement exercises
of the Laurel High School were held on
Monday. The class was composed of
twelve graduates. Those who received
Diplomas were: Miss Edna Estelle
Boteler, Nina Naylor Carr, Marion
Virginia Donaldson, Dorothy Lucille
Haslup, Edna Kathleen Scaggs, Maude
Marie Phelps. Alice Eugene Lieutaud,
Katharine Louis Schooley, Irene May
Smith. Susanna Whitehead, Messrs.
Edmund Calvin Donaldson and Leonard
Herman Thawley. The alumnae ban
quent will be held this evening, June %
at the High School while the Bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered to
the graduates and their friends on Sun
day evening, June Oath by Rev. F. j.
Prettyman, Chaplain United States
Senate. The Seniors Night will be
held on Wednesday evening, June q.
at the High School. The class flower
of the graduating class is the Daisy,
while the class colors are Navy blue and
gold. The class officers are: Edmund
C. Donaldson, president; Edna Boteler,
vice president; Secretary, Irene Smith;
treasurer, Marion Donaldson.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-06-22
New Liberty Bonds.

Likeness of Presidents from Washing
ton to Mckinley will grace the new
Liberty Bonds. The Bureau of Engrat-
ing and Printing is working day and
night turning the bond off the press by
the thousands.
Portraits and colors of bonds will be
as follows:
$50 jefferson, blue.
$1O0-Jackson, blue.
$5OO-W ashington, orange.
81, OO0-Lincoln, carmine.
S., OO0-Monroe. green.
$40, OO0-Cleveland, blue.
$50, 0J0-McKinley, carmine.
500, U0O-Grant, orange.
The title of the issue Liberty Loan
of 1917" will appear on the upper
border of each bond. On the right
side there will appear the vignette of
Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty in New
York Harbor, on the left side the por
trait of one of the Presidents.
Engraving on the back of coupon
bond will show on the right the Wig
nette of the Goddess of Freedom, from
Crawford's figure on the dome of the
United States capitol, and on the left
an ornamented panel with an eagle in
the center.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-06-22
RREVITfES

Mrs. Henry Kerber. OF Brming
ham, Alabama, has been visiting Mrs.
Van Clagett and Miss Ellie d Sasscer.
An ice cream sale, for the benefit
of the Red Cross, will be held on Tues.
day, June 10Th, at 2 0 clock p ri OF
MIR. Claude Owens lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs Cary McNan have
gone to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard.
at their country home. in New jersey,
They will be away about TWO weeks.
Mr.. Richard B. B. Chew and Miss
Minnie Chew, spent Sunday at The
the home of their cousin, Mr.. Phil. II
Tuck, who still continues to BE- serious
ly i'll at his home in Calvert county.
The officials of our bank advise us
that its resources have passed the
million dollar mark. This is AL excel
lent showing and it is a source Of pride
to our people to have bank with these
resources in their county that is ready
to all them at all times.
The commencement exercises OF
the Marlboro High School will be hel
in Masonic Ha on Saturday evening
next. Oar thanks are extended to Miss
Lucille Van Mss DIvall, vaIadictorian,
for an invitation to attend same. Mr..
M. H. Magcuder viii m TX the address
Prof. Hart Orcheo tra OF Washington
Will furnish the music. Dancing VI.
follow the exercises.
There will be a f'ourth OF July
celebration for the benefit OF the St.
Barnabas Gdiid Hall at the Grange
Hall near Leelani TIE l. aides Gafld
will serve one OF the well known sap
pers from to 8 P NJ, the charge be
ing Scots the Men's Guild will give q
display of fireworks and give a dance
from 8 to II P. M. The music will be
Richardson's orchestra of four pieces,
from Washington.
The Forestville Lodge of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will give
a patriotic service in the Odd Fellows
Hall on Sunday Night, July l, at p.
M. The public are invited to attepd |
and there will be no charge for admit
lance. An orchestra will play patriotic
airs and support the audience in sing
ing them. An address will be given on
On June 10Th, W. H. Moore & Co.,
merchants, of Baltimore,
sold 10 hogs heads of tobacco raised on
Mr.. Frank W. Hills farm at an aver
age price of "a is cents per 10. The
BEST hogshead brought 27cts. which is
the highest price we have heard of.
This represented an entire crop and
1ot picked hogsheads. The net weight
was ,S95 and brought $1,918.20.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-06-22
SurrattsviIle High School Commence
ment Exercises.

The Surrattsville High School held
its class night exercises, given in honor
of the graduating class, on Wednesday,
June goth at 8 p. m.
The commencement exercises will be
held this morning June 22nd, at 1920.
DR.. w. S. Small, principal of Eastern
High School and lecturer in George
Washington University and Johns
Hopkins Summer School, will address
the graduates. The class consists of
twelve members, five boys and seven
girls.
A baseball game was played on the
high school grounds Wednesday after
noon at 200 o clock, between the school
team and the Piscataway team. Anoth
err game will be played this afternoon
between the Surrattsville and the Mari
boro teams. The winners will then
play La Plata team.
Following the baseball games will
be dance in the high school hall. All
are cordially invited.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-06-22
Sons of Liberty.
NATIONAL LYRICS.

NATIONAL LYRICS
Sons of Liberty! our country
On YOUR valor now depends.
We must fight the naughty Germans
Till imperial power ends.
By the banners of the Allies
We've the Stars and Stripes unfurl' d.,
And we'll show the scheming Kaiser
That he cannot rule the world.
Britain, France ard other nations
Have to US for aid appeal'd,
And we've promised we would help them
On the sea and in the field.
Germany has sunk our vessels,
Treacherous her minions are,
She has stung US like serpent,
And provoked US into war.
She has murdered helpless woman,
Aged men, and children weak,
But she for her crimes will answer
When our guns with vengeance speak.
Seek her U-Boats and destroy them,
Pierce her ships that sail the air!
Shell her forces in the trenches,
And attack her everywhere.
Outraged nations all united
And against her firmly stand.
And intend to take the scepter
From the Kaiser's bloody hand.
Sons of Liberty! remember
How your fathers used to fight,
Strike, but strike with fiery spirits,
For Democracy and Right.
BROOKE HUNTER.