davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

have resisted the desire to sail, the
committee declares that the day in
which the door of opportunity, of
real career, with adventure and free
dom and the chance of substantial ad-
vancement, has come to the American
seamen. 1t tells of the freedom won
for the sailor by the seamen's act, and
of the greatly improved conditions
which are to be had aboardship today,
as compared with former times 1t
appeals to the patriotic impulse, ask
ing young men to "do their bit" on the
sea in creating anew, as a permanent
force in the world, the merchant
marine of the United States.
The Great Lakes vessel owners who
boycotted the conference will prob
ably be approached thru the new regu-
latory powers of the president, and
brought into line.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

They have Joined with the govern
ment and the ship-owners in an ap-
peal to the sailors who have left the
ocean, to come back under better and
freer conditions, and to the boys who
have love for the deep water to
come and learn the seafaring trade.
Announcement of these historical
changes in Atlantic maritime condi-
tions was made August 10 by the
department of labor. 1t made public
the report of the joint conference COM
mittee of the government, the ship
owners and the seamen and licensed
officers, chosen at the conference of
August / and 2 This report states
that the joint committee has ratified
the tentative scale of wages and con-
ditions agreed upon at the conference
held under the auspices of the United
States shipping board on May 8, and
which had since been ratified by the
vote of the members of the 1nterna-
tional Seamen's Union of America and
by the ship-owners.
1t reported also that no settlement
of the seamen's demand for abolition
of the welfare" plan of passbooks
on the Great Lakes had been reached,
but that the government officials were
to take this matter in hand. 1t stated
that the committee had asked Provost
Marshal General Crowder for a ruling
which would exempt seamen from
draft, because of their calling, and it
presented the text of an appeal to the
nation for the manning of the mer-
chant fleet.
Freedom of the Seamen's Act.
In this appeal to the men who have
once served on the ocean, but have for
saken it, and to the young men who
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

ganized labor power in America, and
they offer it some preliminary terms.
Gompers Signed Treaty.
The fact that Secretary of War
Baker and Samuel Gompers, as presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., signed treaty
of this identical sort, covering the con-
struction of army cantonments, on
June Is, and that the building trades
have been working under that agree
ment ever since, has been revealed
thru the announcement Of this new and
bigger plan, which covers all the
munition and supply work.
John R. Alpine, head of the Plumb
ers International, is the labor member
of the board of three which is hand
ling industrial disputes on these army
building Jobs. A civilian engineer and
an army officer are the other two men,
bers. They have an Office, furnished
them by the war department, and
there they hold daily sessions, passing
upon wage demands, demands for bet
ter scaffolding protection, for holidays,
or for other improved conditions, for
warded by inspectors from the various
cantonments.
Looks Good to Builders.
This agreement as to the canton
ments, of course, was a simpler mat
ter than the new plan, since the con-
tractors are working on commission,
and are not at all interested in getting
the most out of the building trades
men.
Manufacturers and mine operators,
on the other hand, are going to get
every ounce of strength out of the
worker that can be got. They will
follow the letter of their contracts, as
to this labor tribunal, very reluctantly
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

guns or railroad engines or uniforms
or lumber or coal or anything else
needed for the army and navy "a
clause binding the contractor to abide
by the decisions of this industrial
tribunal.
The officers of the various interna-
tional unions in the American Fedora
tion of Labor, as representing the
workers in those crafts, sign an agree
ment that they also will abide by the
decisions. But they do not agree that
under no circumstances will there be
a strike. They realize that circum-
stances may arise at any time which
may require that in defense of ordi-
nary human rights the men will in
sist on quitting work until wrong is
righted. AS general rule, Of course,
the agreement means that strikes will
be unnecessary.
Favored By A. F. of L.
Organized labor has been demand
ing something of this sort ever since
the beginning of the war. The officers
of the A. F. of L. have favored this
plan from the outset, and have been
constantly trying to make the council
Of national defense see that some ma
tional authority must enforce decent
industrial standards on the war con-
was to be reduced. Opposition to the
plan has come from the reactionary
element of the council.
Probably the chief reason for the
withdrawal of this opposition has been
the tying up of the copper mines in
the West and the shipyard and can
tonment labor troubles in the vicinity
of New York. The reactionaries have
finally discovered that there is an or
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

Unless the workers insist upon its
strict enforcement, in spirit as well as
in letter, it will prove useless, and the
old method of strikes and of attempts
to break up the unions will be re-
sumed.
Reason of Carpenters Strike.
The navy department did not enter
into the agreement with the building
trades, in June, as to the camps con-
struction for naval recruits. That is
the reason why the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners called strike
on the naval camp construction near
New York city, when a contractor
brought in $50 non-union carpenters.
The result of the fighting spirit shown
by the big carpenters organization
was that this contractor was obliged,
almost at once, to sign an agreement
to employ only union carpenters. .
This lesson has driven Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels to join in the Baker
Gompers agreement, so that the board, !,
with a navy man added, will hence
forth deal with all construction work
for army and navy.
Under this agreement the govern
ment does not recognize the union
shop principle, but it does agree to
maintain union wages, hours and con-
ditions. Whether, despite the agree
ment, strikes will be urged in various
places to compel all the workers to
get into the unions, is a matter on
which anybody can guess.
Why Sailors Are Happy.
The sailors are happy.
They have broken the last barrier
to a unionized Atlantic merchant
marine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
Hear Industrial Disputes.

This board, or supreme industrial
tribunal, will hear all industrial dis
putes arising in the industries where
war work is done. In order to expe-
Idite such hearings, only the ones in
volving 1000 or more men will come to
the main tribunal; the lesser ones will
go to subordinate boards which it will
create. Demands as to wages, hours,
conditions of employment, etc, will be
submitted to this board when the en-
ployers and workers are unable to
agree, and the boards decision is to
be final Each side will be authorized
to present its case before the board
thru its own spokesmen.
This does not prohibit strikes. Ii
simply is an arrangement made by the
government to prevent, by adjustment
of all disputes before a strike is made
necessary, the stoppage of work be-
cause of any dispute.
Mode of Authority.
II gets its authority in this way:
The government will put in each con-
tract for war work-whether ships or
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
ORGANIZED LABOR WINS Big VICTORY
THRU DECISION ON WAR CONTRACTS
Defense Rules Union Wages Hours Shall
All Work; Board Created for Purpose of Hear
ing Industrial Disputes Which Is Favored by
the American Federation of Labor.
BY LAURENCE TODD
Especial Washington Correspondent The
Denver Labor Bulletin.)


fspeciaI waAhlnKton Correspondent The
Denver Labor Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-On its
face the surrender to the demands Of
the organized workers of the United
States, made by the council of national
defense last week, was the biggest
labor triumph since the railway men
got their eight-hour day. In point of
the numbers affected, and in point of
its probable influence on the future
industrial relations of the country, it
is the biggest thing ever accomplished
by organized labor at any one time.
The government, thru the council of
national defense, creates a national
labor adjustment board of nine men.
Three are to represent the govern
ment, three the employers who have
war contracts, and three the workers
on these contracts. No pledge is made
that the employers and workers will
be direct representatives OF the hrms
and of the groups of men involved, but
they will in any case represent the
contending forces of capital and labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
sTRIKEBREAKERs NOW STRIKE.

Because one of their number was
arrested for rioting, strikebreakers
imported by the Watertown, N. Y,
street car company have gone on
strike and the line is tied up again.
The free and independents" are
indignant because they can not pur-
chase thug tactics.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
PETITION RECALL OF FICKERT.

Petitions are being circulated to oust
District Attorney Fickert of San Fran
cisco, because of the expose of per-
jury methods employed in the convic-
ton of Thomas ]. Mooney. Oxman,
Fickert's star witness in this case, is
awaiting trial on perjury charges.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

Alpine Farm-Charles Honer. stock
yards station, Hszeltine 5R5.
Burk's DAiry-Chris Noe. e6 Broadway,
Ellsworth lSRS.
Chicago Dairy-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station, Blue 6R3.
Cesmopolitan Dairy-Anton A CurtI-
al5l st, Paul St. Champs 2ass
yards station. Olive sRS.
Denver HeiEhts-A Disharoon. r. 3,
Stockyards station.
Denver Creamery-Baker Beach. 2l4o
Court Plaee. Main l4l?-
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. R, l.
Stockyards station. Hareltine IIJe.
Geldstste Dairy-Georse Repp- r. :,
GoId.tate Annex-w. S. Sutton. r. ?
South Denver station. Sullivan 4Sw.
Garden rarm-E, Anderson R. s.
stockyards station.
Guernsey Dairy-A Schmidt SD and
Cook. Stockyards station, Main 4I+2-
Greenwood pairyCJ. LOST; R. 8, High
Home DAiry-Ben Lamers- r ), South
Denver station. sullivan tSRe.
I. n. l. Dairy. Danielson. r. 5,
Stockysrds station.
Keystone pairy-E ]. Lowery. 4Sei
Grove street Gallup 2245.
Local Dairy-wm. Bsgmert R. 2. South
Lily Dairy-C p. Bryant. II. /. Wheat
Myrtle Hin DAIRY. Nielsen. r. =.
South Denver station. Blue SR2.
Morning Sun Dairy No, III. johnson.
r. 5, Stockysrds station. Hareltine SRA.
New Jersey Sanitary DAIRY. tttIpst-
rick, r, 5, stockyards station, Cham
pa a6Oo.
Newton's Sanitary pairy-S. Newton.
r., l. Stockysrds station, Hareltine
71J5.
Oak Leaf Dairy-A Lundgreen. r. 5.
Stockyards station.
Capitol Hin Dairy-O. y. II. Lundgreen-
X. 5, Stockyards station.
Princeton Farm DAiry-Tom McGovern.
500 Adams, Champa Sl4S.
Ruby Farm DAiry-Ira Hall. 14T4 Bay
aud street,
Re.s nm Dairy. Hassler. r. 5,
Stockysrds station.
Richwsod No. e-w. s. Snider. o2o4
Cook St. Champs lsss
Red star DARYL Schwieder. 463o
Grape street. Champs sS5e.
south side Jersey. l.. Milholm- 2Iu2
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

FREE Sss no tn: ON: % FREE
IN Denver vlIIIn
- after milking. II is delivered
milk is here II not cal fromth
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

w. $. stearns' Dairy-R. =, South Den
yer station, York 4TIoW.
sunset sunset p; palsy1ShTis 1S,,, JsS5gen'en. 500
Sunrise pairy-Jsmes Jensen 6sso
Jackson street
Sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son. Stock
yards station.
Stockyards station, Hsreltine eJ4.
Union pairy-S. II Sorency. 47e6a Col
umbine street; Main ssss.
Tennyson. Arvsds, Colo.
West Side Jersey-P. Yonke 1923 Tenth
street.
ST. Paul street Main SSoT
White Rose Dairy-R. Sielecs. Edes-
We.tport Dairy-R. W. Rucker. 6l0o
ST. Paul street.
Willow Brook Dairy-K. osings r. ..
Edgewater. Colo, Lakewood ssJb
Albany Dairy-D. A. Talcott- Alameda
and Grape. Blue sRS
Crystal Farm-N. P. Peterson. Box
2S9. Englewood. Colo.
Creren pairy-C d. croven. cs4s East
Evans street. South 1859.
Denver Garden-F. Bridgeman- Second
Equitable D.iry-J. r. Rucker. sso4
Harrison, Stockyards station. 49,.
Fairyiew place. Gallup ae4ow.
Index DAiry-H. Dinsmore- $40 Mon
roe street
Jersey bhfy-Eu o1uo MOuEp0
Street. Main 1926.
Jersey State DAiry-De Bore Bros. bo2
South Colorado boulevard.
Morning Sun No. s-Malcom Lindvan-
X. 3. Stockyards station.
Lupton CreAmery-Tom Mckinney. s14
Nineteenth street. Main S6OI.
Q. s q. Dairy-E. q. Galbreath. 10o
Vallejo street.
Crescent pairy-vandermark & Downs.
York 6SSSw.
Capitol nm Jer.ey-J. W. Crum- Au-
rora station.
Standard Dairy-J. o. Stratton- has
Court place, Main 2S66.
Western Holsteln Dairy-Han Bros
400 West Alameda. Phone South 112e.
*. j. smith Sons Dairy Ce.-South
Denver station. Blue SRI.
Cambridge Dairy-P. Young q Son -
South Steele street. York 1T20w.
Select Dairy-G. ]. vanderwag. sixth
avenue aud Sheridan boulevard.
lYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
ID ron PRoFIr
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

Children are the expression of love from God and
Nature humanity. They precious buds that
into lives grow and blossom into beautiful flowers
of and womanhood under loving and
guidance. No position honor is more exalted than
that of parents
1t privilege and blessing help build sturdy
characters of the future generations No home is COM
plete without children and be loved BY Can
imagine anything wonderfully beautiful than the
children's hour in happy family circle, where three
generations make merry together and then together in
earnest gratitude thank God for all his goodness and
blessings Sad indeed the lives that grow old in
chldless solitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
FRENCH SCORE
HIT At 10 MILES
nv HENRY WOOD

tnlisd rrssa starr Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN CHAMPAGNE. July t3--The
most rcmarkabl. feat OF marksman.
ship Of the war occurred during ar.
tiliery preparation that preceded
the Frcuch's final conquest OF
Noun, Cornlllot and Mounts Teton
aud Casque
A French gun crew. manning
one Of the new soo-r,iilrieter
French guns, and. firing At a
distance OF not less than ten
rniles, placed one Of their pro.
ieetiles much larger than a hu-
man being ard Weighing over
hsH a ton. In the sentilatirg
aha. Of the Germans tunnel
under Mount corniilet
This one shot can actually be
said 20 have made possible the
French victory Of the same day in
which the final conquest was made
Of the northern slopes OF the Mo.
ronyillier crest from Cornillet TO
Mount Teton.
Defense masserpieee
The tunnel under Mount Cornil.
let was one Of the ycritabie mas.
terplcccs OF defensive organization
which the Germans have perfected
in the hopes OF thanksgiving an un.
breakable hold on French soil
The system OF tunnels under.
meath In which reserves could be
kept safe from all bombardment
was calculated 10 render the mount
absolutely untakahle and To insure
permanently the Germans strange.
hold on Champagne.
Battles Garrison
The tunel consisted OF three raj.
leries. which we're united In the
center by a cross corridor. Several
ventilating shafts extended upward
to the top Of the mountain and
ventilation WAS assured by hand.
worked ventilatofs.
The shell penetrating the air.
shaft demolished the transverse
corridor which connected up the
three galleries Half OF the gar
rison was dead and the entrances
so filled up that the rest could not
escape. Several hundred prisoners
were taken from the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil;
Remove Them With the oshine
Preserlptlon

This prescription for the removal
OF sreckIcs WAS written b. n prom
inent physician md 10 usually 30
successful In removing freckles and
giving n clear. beautiful complexion
that Il IL sold by any druggist un.
der guarantee 10 refund tho money
II II falls.
Don't hide your freokles under a
veil: get an ounce Of othine double
strengih-and remove them. Even
the first few applications should
show wonderful improvement
some OF the lighter freckles vanish
ing entirely.
lie sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine. II is
this that liz sold on the money back
guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
BELIEVE GODS
ARE HELPING
CRUSH DIVERS
Nv ral,ed Press leased Wire

Nv tniied Pres. leased Wire
TOXIC, July t3.-Sallors on
Japanese warboats now aldlnu
! the allies In the Mediterranean
believe they are under the pro
lection Of tho gods and are
sure that by cooperating with
the British and French. they
can crush the entire strenqth
OF the German submarines.
This Japanese confidence In their
naval prowcss aud their faith In
their mikado and forefathers Is de.
scribed In n dispatch received here
from the Paris correspondents Of
the Asahi Shimbun. who wfitoa
that he was allowed to visit his
countrymcn At French port on
the Mediterranean.
"Our men are all IN high spirits"
he says. They pay profound re-
spect to their flag daily and give
cheers OF banEai To- their emperor
A small banner OF the rising sun
IL hoisted al the port. alongside of
the French tri-color. The Japanese
firmly believe they are under the
protection OF the gods and are sure
that. with the other allied ships.
they can defeat the submarine
menace.
They are aware OF their duties
to the other members OF the En-.
trntc, especially toward England.
With which their country In bound
In alliance ! believe the co-opera.
ton OF our navy In tho Mediter.
raneAn will benefit Japan. not only
politically. but morally and In a
military sense"
----------------s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

An entertaining show opened
Thursday At the Palace Hip. head
ed by a song and dance revue
called. Echoes OF Broadway" with
Johnny Boyle and Edna Maze, as
principals. assisted by a good look.
ing chorus OF girl dancers.
The fun producers OF the show
are Fields. keane and Walsh. with
an act called. After the Show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

by all the shining intelligcnces OF
heaven" This sounds like an an.
achromism In our day. But the
preacher Is evangelical and ortho.
dox 10 the core: and he enunciated
the ancient doctrine Of tho second
advent. with a simplicity. direct.
ness. fervor and impTcssiveness
which apparently carried oonvic-
ton 60 the hearts OF many in his
overflow audience.
Scenes from 'Pickwick Papers
begin In Mondays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

Laugh AZ the "Piokwick Papers
In next weeks Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

which includes comedy, dand1
and good harmony singing.
Permane delights with his -
gram OF classical and popular ~
bers.
Gerald q Griffin offered ~
comedy character singing and =
ano playing.
Harry Watkins proves himseYl
comedy contortionist.
Don Robert & Co. juggle cam
balls.
Mister Pickwick had q deal I
hard luck-but it's funny to real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

This the comfortable Market for hot weather-oool
eorrdorsno inelnes and sweerins crowds to shove
off the sidewalk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

The homes OF United states ma.
rincR are being marked by signs
Ia red. white and blue. telling all
who pass each family has given a
son TO fight for Uncle Sam In
France a marine is here shown
ready 20 tack up one OF the signs
AZ home from which his corps
has gained another volunteer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
COMING"
TOLD BY SPEAKER

Il believe that the second com.
Ing Of Christ" said Evangelist
Bunch las, night. in HIS biz cotton
chapel on Fourth ave. will be Wis
ible. literal. personal. and attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
WeStlake Public Market ' : n ::


Large New Potatoes. Z Lbs D.
Telephone Peas. 6 lbs az
Dry Onions, 10 lbs "N
Good Tomatoes. 2 lbs s
FLORIDA FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE CO.
Stalls tt7.its
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-14
DON'T WAIT
fake Advantage Of q Maysville Cit.
GEMS Experience.

When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic:
Till kidney troubles develop;
Profit by Maysville woman's ex-
perience.
Mrs. r. W. Lauderback, W. Sec
ond St., Maysville, says: 1.-TWO years
ago l was suffering with kidney trou-
BILE and had been for long time. l
was nervous and dizzy and had severe
headaches. My kidneys were too fire.
quent in action and annoyed me great
ly. had dull ache across the small
Of my back and my back was so lame
at times that could hardly bend one
way or the other. Some one advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box at Wood & Sons Drug Store.
They helped me at once and conunued
use entirely cured me Of the trouble"
Mrs. Lauderback Is only one of
many Maysville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches-if your
Kidneys bother you, don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same
that cured Mrs. Lauderback--tne REM
edy backed by home testimony. 6Oc
all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-14
PERU Is EXPECTED TO BREAK
WITH GERMANY

Washington, August l3-Failure OF
the German foreign Office to placate
Peru has forced that country into
position where some officials OF the
State Department believe it can do
nothing less than break relations with
the Imperial government.
Manuel de Freyre Santaandre, the
Peruvian Charge d'Affairs, was to-
day informed by his government that
Peru would not accept the new Ger
man proposal to submit the case OF
the Peruvian bark Lorton to a prize
court. Unofficial advices yesterday
said the Peruvian Senate had endors'
ed President Wilson's stand in the
war and break in relations now il
expected by many officials to follow
shortly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-14
LESSON NO. .
MAKING GOOD As 4 SOLDIER

to develop yourself and to climb up
ward step by step.
In order to make good in the Ma
tional Army you must, first Of all, fit
yourself to carry with credit the sim
pie title of American CitzenSol-
dier"-one of the proudest titles in
the world. This means that you must
develop in yourself the qualities of a
soldier. The more quickly and thor
oughly you cultivate them, the great
err will be your satisfaction and sue
cess.
There is very little real differences
of opinion as to soldierly qualities.
They have been determined by ages of
experience. Weapons change, but the
soldiers who handle the weapons re-
main much the same.
Three Basic Qualities
There are three basic qualities,
without which no man can be real
soldier even though he may tempo
rarily wear a uniform. They are:
Loyalty,
Obedience,
Physical Fitness.
A man without these qualities is in
the way and is a source of weakness
to an army, both in the camp aid on
the field of battle
The Articles of War of the United
States set forth the military crimes
which are punishable by heavy penal
ties. Among these crimes are deser-
ton, cowardice INSTRUMENTATION, drum
kenness while on duty, sleeping while
on duty as a sentinel, disclosing the
watchword, and giving aid or comfort
to the enemy. Run over this list and
you will see that every one Of these