davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
MARGARET HINCHEY IN DENVER
Noted Labor Woman Brings Party of
Delegates to View Colorado Scenes.

Margaret Hinchey of New York, or
ganizer for the Industrial section of
the National Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation, was visitor in Denver last
week after attending the convention at
Kansas City of the Women's Trade
Union League of America. Miss
Hinchey is one of the best known wom-
en- workers in the national labor
movement. She was accompanied by
a party of Eastern delegates who are
taking in the scenic beauties of Colo
RADIO and will probably travel on to
the Pacific coast.
While in Denver she was chaperoned
by Ralph G. Moser Of the city boiler
and elevator inspection department. to
whom she brought letters of introduc-
tion from officers of the Steam and
Operating Engineers Union of New
York city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
Labor Big Factor In Red Cross Campaign

This has been glorious the of Denver the
Colorado for the the people
have been the appeal made by the Red Cross President
Wilson hundred
millions of dollars for the Red Cross fund The
toned Colorado million dollars which Denver under
The has and
this editorial written Friday morning. assured that Colo
will million dollars
In this splendid noble humane work the of the
ceditable Thousands
and thousands of and employed mills mines
shops railroad the transportation and in Offices
This sacrifice and
prompted from the Working people
affairs of this kind they and aid
They furnishing from their ranks at least of the
firing line and their funds the Red
Cross with cheerfulnes and willingness which has created
splendid feeling inspired others able financially
thus
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
ASSISTING HOOVER
Continued From Page One)


ternational working class politics,
which recently have been greatly in
fuenced by the Russian workers. Mr..
Duncan, who had so lively clash with
the French delegates at the interna-
tional labor congress at Budapest just
before the war, will probably now find
himself engaged in warm debate. with
Russian and Finnish radicals, and pos
sibly with some of the Swedes and
Dutch who are anxious to end the
war. He will demand that the labor
movement of Europe put itself behind
the allies, for the immediate over
throw of the kaiser, as the only safe
method of improving the position of
the wage earners in all countries. He
will make a plea for democracy as
the basis of ali working class security,
and will ask the Russians to show the
Americans how they can ever feel Sc
cure while the German junker class
retains its hold on central Europe.
This conference will be quite as in
teresting as the one which the Russian
high commission, now in this country,
will have with our officials in Washing
ton when it offers the proposals of
Kerensky for the future cooperation
of the two great republics.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
MECHANICS NEEDED AT ONCE
Navy Yards and Ordnance Establish
ments Send Out Call for Help.

Owing to the increased construction
being carried on by the United States
government, notices have been sent out
asking for additional mechanics and
workers along various lines at the
navy yards and ordnance establish
ments. No educational requirements
are made but the applicant will be
judged by his general qualifications,
experience and physical ability. The
remuneration ranges from 81 to S5
per day. Sewing machine operators
and other female workers are also
wanted. Applications will be sent to
Philadelphia, Pa; Dover, N. j.; Bos-
ton, Watertown, Springfield, Mass;
New York, Watervliet, N. Y; Nor
folk, Va; Washington, D. c.; Ports
mouth, N. H.; Puget Sound, Wash;
Mare Island, California.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from c. L.
Hincke, local secretary, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Federal building,
Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
KENEHAN SCORES FIRST POINT.
Judge Rothgerber Orders 100 Ballot
Boxes Reopened for Count.

Roady Kenehan, contesting for the
office Of city auditor, scored the first
point when the case came up for trial
before County Judge Rothgerber.
Over the protest of Attorney Halsted
L. Ritter, representing F. d. Stack
house, the incumbent and contestee,
Judge Rothgerber ruled that more
than 100 ballot boxes from precincts
in which Kenehan alleges the judges
and clerks were guilty of fraud and of
errors, should be brought into court,
opened and the ballots contained in
them recounted.
1t will probably take two weeks to
complete the count. Results an
nounced by the election commission
gave Stackhouse 108 more votes than
Kenehan, combining first, second and
third choices.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
STATE REGISTRATION TOTALS

Registration totals for Colorado
were compiled by the provost-mar-
shals office Wednesday. The registra-
tion total was 1884, divided as fol-
lows: Whites, 1921; negroes, 958;
aliens, 1928; alien enemies, 472, OF
the whites, the cards of 29,244 indicat-
ed no exemption, and 43,S77 possible
exemption. The latter are divided as
follows: Legislative, judicial or exc
cutive officers, 1853; persons totally
disabled, 1892; dependent relatives,
10000; occupational exemptions indi-
Gated, 1928.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
Damnable Plot Against John r. Laluson

Ddn1nable Plot Against John r. LalUson
@ Of w snss Of tas Uas @ Mns as
% xe of 5P p Of M M W a M be aa y e5n dry sr
injury Colorado
bodies d and
sa a TINS Th m 0 R will
only to etard of the miners They have
labong suffering the of labor
re.a9 r I aow sas se 9d s w
nd d p The % % the al @ a e 9 M e
take hand the that affected principally the
JHns s 3 % article Ssi inspired
he hd the ever
silent Would hays been eHpabe
We chose defend order that the rank file of labor
plot ever sought be in the of union labor
coal aS not be with this more recent
by officials who to be OF the
life @ and in coosdG ado na 6oo
their who % see seeking to ell eliminate min the man 5s2! who has
this than all others combined 80
g pop Of know h n
neoupbe man 1t was Necessary to th9 % the R spot
battle worthy
@ aet IS Ed M boye & M Gd Jfn% DAWSON So and pov1e
powerful combination of coal in this
fields
tried in the of Trinidad before hand
picked guilty killing he and sentenced
life imprisonment in the penentary Canon City An appeal
taken the his bond being fixed at $4,000
thought and Judge Cranky Ier who imposed the
Werner Reed of the states most
the few weeks John
vindcaed his rights American citizen
restored.
indeed that Immediately following this action
the officials of District
attacking Lawson the Denver
then incumbent The Denver Labor
everybody
Vhat
inaugurated.
the coal strike Lawson and
times almost without number
coal Many times
asked by members organized labor and by
the labor why John
president of district arrested indicted
this battles for human liberty and industrial
jusice? Of and good but
future telling found That is if the fight
John continued by officials and
paid emissaries.
well however that when the charter of the
withdrawn McLennans appeal Lawson and Doyle
declined appointments organizers this district offered
Acting President Moran of Iowa. but John McLennan did
such appointment and is that capacity on
the payroll of Moran of Iowa and Pippin of Kansas.
told this damnabe plot and will be
told in the columns of The Bulletin feaey uthfuy unless
the rank and file of this given opportunity
their affairs -
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

1t is far cheaper to call in a spe-
cialist these days for rheumatism
than to resort to the old-fashioned,
simple remedy Of carrying an Irish
potato in the pocket.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

Gardening will help to meet cost Of
living, but the problem cannot be dis.
posed of owing to the impossibility OF
locating n small coal mine or wood lot
in every back yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Sentence Sermons By Ell PasO Ministers

cd @ sa @ @ he s 8s iSlo5 s. .15 Kf B
home society politics should done on
OtneIe why should ne have opened and closed ms pattern for all
AltuTa Presbyterian church
Gods is See go blind; starve; think
truth believe Iang Highland
Baptist Church
At the heart of the World today there longing for better id
kingdom Of God this lOngng?Rev Perry Rice of the First Christian
M To: o5 9b6 aS R as 1H q Who % s4 2a ct
L. OveEstreet of the First Presbyterian Church.
you anything VIII any
personal liberty when that right i3tIinges another persons rights Billy
Blind blind" may many people
over the and thus blind and cannot be depended
o guidance If you would have Conscience that is dependable must
lousy ObeyRev C. Collins Of the FL PaO Methodist Church
Bible goes deep
Nh PAM man as Ne Is put @ up inO tns lg ses o. ho1nes
Campbell, of Asbuy Methodist Church.
Teach me to feel anOthers wee,
10 hlae me iaQ!ts 1 see
That mercy show to
W. NJ. Farley, o westminster
Presbyterian Church.
you pen
is s extended the arms Of love are aching to enclose in their all
cbH9S love ana A = HARMS OF 81 F'' English Lutheran
Daniels diveranoe that in
saRev J Wade of Calvary Houston Square Baptist Church
Even democracy will fail to bring world peace as long as selshn con-
trolls conduct Of mnRev H Allen, Austin Park Christian
Spiritual fear
supreme purpose
OtRers-Rev N H Huffman of
In this critical day with our nation we should give the most earnest heed
the teaching Of Gods blessed word and be found often IN his
Sunday progress
power cOlntryR M of
the East EI PasO Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Good News For
Fat FoIks!
If you want to reduce ten
to sixty pounds easily
and quickly, read this.

Most fat people would like to en-
joy healthfuL normal weight After
unpleasant experiences with starva-
ton dieting, drastic drugging and
tires0me exercising. most of those
burdened with surplus weight give
up hope of ever finding relief.
At last a home treatment has been
evolved, which is so simple that some
may doubt its efficacy for that rea-
son alone But don't pass Judgment
until you know more.
a very easy requirement of this
unique system OF fat reduction is
that you take ten deep breaths each
morning and evening in the open air
or standing by an open window. Take
one oil OF korein capsule after each
meal and before retiring at night;
also follow the other simple direc-
lions that come with the capsules.
This treatment often shows
noticeable reduction in a very few
days It's consistent use should
greatly improve the general health,
overcome sIuggishness and reduce
your weight TO normal. Beauty fig
Ure1 add TO vitality and efficiency;
become genuinely happy The oil of
kOreIn capsules may be obtained at
tHe drug store. It is certainly a happy
yelling TO have a 1.-THE. natural fig
Lre-AlE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
RELIGIOUS NEEDS FOR THE
" u Hu-nRE raI-EE- NNnR 2


Some 5000 American men and WOm-
en-. little in the public eye or mind,
own up to sleepless nights and anX-
ious days right now They are the
officials responsible for general be-
nevOlence, and for missionary and
charitable funds Of all America Apart
from the expense OF keeping churches
and synaEoges open. and work and
worship going on in them. there must
be secured by gifts from everybody
about S41. 200, 600 month, OF ap-
proximateIy SIS. 100000 since the
United States entered the war. Nearly
$4,000, 600 a month is required to
keep missionary work at home and
broad out OF debt. and the rest TO
maintain hospitals, education that
buttons and endoWments do not pro-
vide for Diversion Of vast sums to
Red Cross and the Tightening of bands
around check books because Of ap-
prehensfOn arising from the war. is
said to have reduced the amount re-
ceived toward the SS5.O000O0 needed
by fully 2O.O0O,000
Disciples of Christ, Episcopalians.
Observation-Disclosures and some Others.
ending their missionary work for this
year in September or near that date
are in need Of vast sums II they keep
out Of debt Other agencies, chiefly
and charitable. are far
behind. they say, and are spending
their small bank balances in frantic
appeals TO keep live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

3 cisco street: thenee westerly along the said
I the point OF beEinniuE.'
CHIHUAHUA STREET Rerf7rfr- A. f,
polnI gn the eaSterly line OF Chihuahua
slrtet 80 teer S1utlerly from the north
[ the Civ OF 81 Paso Texas thence IN a
suutl 81 esferlF direction across C-hIhush ma
ss555eI % point On the westerly line OF
northeast corner OF block As OF ne sad
Millss map; thence IN a s5utherlv direr-
huahua street 60 feet 20 a point. thence
l0rtheasrcrIv across said ChTfr77bff7 60
or Chinuahua street $50 feet sout harIv
from the aforesaid northwest ro--s- ~
norfher!l along the said easteriv line 81
OF beEiuninE."
BEGINNING at n point on the easterIv
Lne oI me alley ia block IS OF Mllls's map
~ .Ae 10y OF n Faso. Texas Sc feet 6
mems t-l,. soltheriT from the south line OF
rranAiln street measured along said eaes-
cry Inc Or said alley; thence southwest
westerly line o. sid Slie 20 g f Poipt i5 fss
a2ulner-F from the south line OF FraukIi
or said allev: thence southern along erfF
westerly line OF said alley 20 feet 10 .
point; thence nqrtheasterly across sad
alley 20 point In the ar7ressiT s5z-.s---
tne or said alley 15f feet inches gourH-
erly ifon the south line OF FranilIin srrsef
a4leY stlence uarrheriV along said aasrs-7g-
l iil or said alley 90 feet TO the place OF be-
BEGINNING az a point IN the easter1v
line % the alley On block IS ~ MiIfs's man
81 Jae Clsy or Fl Paso. TEXAS SO faet
s3ltlef-} from the south line OF FrankIir
t5eL measured on said easterlv line az
s.ii4 aileF- thence In a southwasterIv dires-
Lon across said alley 90 a point Ia ne
Westerly line o. said alley IS feet Soufre-iT
rom the south line OF Frankfin street
i-s.a-Ee o on said westerly Zine OF eaff
Alttl Lnenge southeriv along saFf vva1r-
~ Allr % said alley so feet 10 a noInr-
-lls.lee nor theasterlv across said aIIev 10 4
l tlt n the aforesaid easterlv Wna 81 saff
5.les 44g Feet southerlv from shs soufh
...ssf " d. ain street measured along The D
500 ea.teriy line OF said afTsv. f6s1cs ]
stf 49, alonE the said eas-eriv line OF ]
80, $50 .s-IeF SO feet 10 the place OF begin /
r,; SaALL BE CLOSED AND ABAN- Z
Lll-S ~. AID thereby enabling the saia .
y ~ - improve or reuudiate the action D
-ttL-e Cllt council in adopting said orfI-
80 losing said parts OF said streets I
Ia ne ne polls shah be open and election held
.o-wits --7--t'--- as Lo-te"7-
ae question as TO whether or not safa
e-rg $40 streets and alleys shall be
-'ri ss--li De submitted So accordance
=. % ~ = rl 5lllnce- and the vote shall
"a Iftle closing OF said parts OF streets
~ r. 80 SOL ectlvely and not separately.
-, 81 EL.2@ti 4lnE the ballot for such eiec-
ga 80 --'--- oa done IN such = manner that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

and the listing Of all men from each
individual church to go to training
camps and to France, and attending
20 some Of their wants. Cooperation
with the chaplains is urged. but chill
dren are being told that they have
time and ability to do much Of the
real work Of the home end OF war
There are making by many schools
book markers bearing the names of
enlisted men. TO be given TO them as
Eeepsa kes. and perhaps one means Of
Identification. The markers bear also
the name Of the church from which
men come. Recruiting for members
Of the Red Cross, and there is new
emphasis laid upon the necessity Of
Americans keeping themselves free
from hate OF people with whom the
nation is at war. Those in charge Of
il call it a patriotic campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
CALOMEL SICKENS!
IT'S MERCURY! DANGER
DOdsOns Liver Tone" Sagens You Up Better Than Savag Dangerous
CaOme and Doesn't Make You Sc-Dont Lose Days Work
Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of Caome Here

You're biliousl Your liver IS sluggish You
feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head
IS dull your tongue IS coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels oonstipated. But don't take sail
waiting calOmeL It makes you sick, you may lose
2 days work.
Calomel IS mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis Of the bones. CalomeI crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, breaking It up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to
night Your druggist or dealer sells you 50
cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my
personal moneyback guarantee that each spoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
PROTESTANT CHURCHES ARE
PIT SHTNGf JUVENILE WAR WORK

Officials in all Protestant church es
in the United States ami Canada en-
gagged in religious education have a
sunday school council. and through
the leadership Of that council are
pushing war work by boys and girls
Of America and Canada These num-
Der some 10000, 00o. and in some reIiE-
ious bodies the entire force has been
modified For example. more than so
presbyteries and so dioceses in two
bodies have gotten down TO work
within the past month. Leaders are
foregoing summer vacations Summer
conferences west and east are giving
large attention 10 the plans
Tasks urged upon the boys and girls
include cooperation with the Red
Cross. the same with the Y. " @ A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
FL Pasoans Set New
War Song, "Hurrah for
the SamHlies," to Music

"Hurrah Tor the Sammies." the
stirring poem written by judge a. j.
Robertson and published in The
Herald Friday, dedicated to Capt
Richard p. Burgess and his men of
company B. First Texas infantry. is
already being set to music.
Dr.. Frederick r. Koch. 500 WyO-
ming street. physician and musician.
called judge Robertson Saturday
morning TO say that he had written
the notes OF what he considered a
rOusing marching song to accompany
the words.
also told The Herald he had composed
music for FL PasO's newest war song
and would submit it TO judge Robert
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

. the voters may vote YES ~ NY -.
---,ts --s-.pn Or closing said parts OF sad
Y sLI11ls ana alleys And voters dsgI-ir- ~
\ vote 20 close and abandon sd ----- y
6--;9-,s.ls5 -5 ata alleys and 70 approve the
So1lcl!. shall have printed or written rrr~
5aeiF ballot substantially the folIoTfnF
"EDo4 the proposition % close tboq.
l-t.s or streets and alleys fuflv daz--FhsF
[ I-th ~ - I .a, passed and approved Nav
es-eEs neinE part OF Durango srreer 49,
e-Iv -L-5--s IlllllllnE nort her!y and south
~ 81, ss-,.o1 sSn, 6lock Is OF Miss map Of
alley runuiuE northerlv throurh no. ~ rs
~ s.l.-s s psD Of the CITY Of q Paso.
Ipon the proposIuon TO close thoss
parts or streets and alleys fullv fes--7i--,f
~ a ordnance passed and Improved Wr-
alleys being part OF DuraneS- strest ~ -
~ Dllnu4hua street part OF Main stresf
e1a tne alley running northerlv and soJith-
Ne Cl.y or p Paso Texas, and part or me
r-lttygl running northerlT through block ~
Ai-is mao OF the CITY on ri Paso
sSi1i +, ~: e'.en voter striking ont from
cordinE 20 his desire TO vote on said 1-oTS
s-ttln 70 close said parts OK said streets
Upon the ascertainment OF the rezBlt ~
so sleetion bT the CITY Council OF the
81 az sS ~ = $3.50, ts9. L5kis me SAD CITY Coun-
oL SAID streets and ALLEYS 70 be anuroved
Of said eIeeiion- and Il ia o-Ift 80 ~
approved by majority OF the votes casf
AZ said election that the CITY Council shali
50 declare said Ordinances closing said
elrts OF said streets and alleys IN full
.s ~ ana effect: but SHOULD the majority
ot the votes cast at said election dIsan-
prove the passing OF said ordinances. then
anQ IN that event the City Council shall
effect
hereby name and appoint the officials
seeter1--F specified above 70 conduct the
e-ec--Ql In their respective precincts and
me places mentioned for holding said
electlQn- and the officers % said election
toued in this notice
Il IS hereby directed that this Notics OF
Election shan be published for thirty (S8l
days excl usive Of the date OF the nubIica-
uon ana the date the election Is 10 Be
ned IN an official paper Of ~ Paso. Texas
ana e true coey Of this Notios o. this
t-iectlon shall be published for at least
-nlrty ta9l DAYS a. the places where this
election IS % BE- held. az the date 50 de-
.F-1e4 Tor holding this election In each
lf tle urecfucrs Aforesaid
Given under INV hand and official seal
Pr the civ OF El Paso. Teras. this Tth
las 90 June. A. D.. 1917
CHAS DAVIS
Mayor Of the City OF 81 Paso TsIaa
]. :. DAWSON
City Cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Trinity Laymen Are to
Hold YSLetd Service

Laymen from Trinity Methodist
church in Fl PasO will conduct the
service sunday morning at the vs.
leta Methodist church. The morning
service in the Ysleta church viii be
conducted by j. z. Burnett and W.
Wade Edwards. Other laymen from
Trinity also viii take part in the
service. At night the service in the
Gsleta Methodist viii be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Weaver, and
viii begin at s o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

full viii clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose Of nasty calOnel and that It won't make
you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because you will
wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
viii be sweet and your bowels regular. You will
feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vgor
and ambition
Dodson's Liver Tone IS entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless, and can not salivate Give it
to your children. Millions Of people are using
DodsOn's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now Your druggist will tell you that the sale Of
calomel IS almost stopped entirely. here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
ALtura Presbyterian
Young People Organize

At a social and business gathering.
held at the home Of the Misses Leslie,
on Thursday evening. at which there
were nearly so present. a Christian
EndeavOr society was organized for
the Altura Presbyterian church with
Miss Leslie president. Mr.. ROhr. vice
president; Miss Mary Leslie. secre-
tary, and Miss Hammond. treasurer.
After the business was transacted,
the evening was spent in playing old
fashioned games and closed with re-
frashmanfe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
SCRIPTURE

Marx 5i25-34.

And certain woman which had an
issue Of blood for - years,
And had suffered many things of
many physicians and had spent an
that she had, and was nothing bet
tered, but rather grew worse.
When she had heard Of Jesus. came
in the press behind. and touched his
garment.
For she said. II I may touch but his
clothes, I shall be whole.
And straightway the fountain Of
her blood was dried up; and she felt
in her body that she was healed Of
that plague.
And Jesus, Immediately knowing in
himself that virtue had gone out Of
him, turned him about in the press,
and said, Who touched my clothes2
And his disciples said unto him.
Thou seest the Multitude throngfng
thee, and sayest thou. Who touched
And he looked round about to see
her that had done this thing.
But the woman fearing and trem-
bling, knowing what was done in her.
came and fell down before him, and
told him all the truth.
And he said unto her Daughter,
thy faith hath made thee whole. 20
in peace, and be whole of thy plague.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
VIII Eat
Liberi, Bread, Not
War Bread, Announced

Washington, p. C.. July 2s.-Liberty
bread is the term to be encouraged by
the food administration as applied to
substitutes for wheat flour rather
than the phrase war bread" used in
other warning countries.
The name war bread gives the
impression that there is something in
feriOr about the breads made OF sub
stitutes for wheat" says an an
nouncement. THE fact is that breads
made from wheat substitutes are
healthful and just as tasty as those
made from wheat"