davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

Indicated the dead man was Rosetto A.
gelo tt
n letter received Yesterday niorniun said
the church would lie blown UP during scrv-
ices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
KILLS PRowLER NEAR CHURCH
Policeman Guarding Threatened Edfice
in Brooklyn Shoots Man

NEW YORK. Nov 3o.--A patroman
guarding the church of tho Sacred Heart.
In Erooklyn which had been threat, ned
with destruction, early today shot and
Killed a ptowlrr who attempted to escape
when seen Papers found in his clothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Unidentified Man Killed by Car

\ man run over by League lSlan'
trolley at Broad and Hartranft streets
died today at the Methodist Hospital Sc
means OF identifying the man was found OF
his pcrsnn lie was Italian, of about g.
wears old. He wore dark blue trousers
light blue jacket and "A light overcoat and
brown derby. His body was removed
10 the Norguc. John Zimmerman. the mo-
torman. was held without bail by MaGis-
trate Baker on the chargc Of homicide by
Incident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Receiver Named for NEWSPAPER

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Nov. 30--Upon PEE
titiOn OF executors Of Albert Kneules estate.
the court today appointed "A receiver for
the Daily Register Publishing Company.
The Penn Trust Company was appointed,
The Register Is the only Democratic daily
In Montgomery County and is more than "A
century old. It's editor and treasurer. AL
bert X. Kneule, is postmaster of Norris
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
DO You Know

why snow is white? Then ask the
Grolier Society, sos Denckla Building,
Phila., 70 send you their handsomely IL
lustrated 7S-page booklet containing
many of the questions answered by the
Book of Knowledge. No obligation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
TRAINMEN GET BACK WAGES
Union Pacific Pays Men Overtime
Since Last January.

Hundreds of trainmen employed 10
cally on the Union Pacific railroad will
receive within the next few days all
their overtime pay which has accrued
since last January, the time when the
Adamson eight-hour day went into
effect, according to word which reached
Denver Monday night.
The payment of the men is the re-
suit of long conference between a
committee selected from the railway
brotherhoods and the heads of the
railroads. As the provisions for the
payment now stand, all men will be
paid for two hours overtime on each
eight-hour day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
LOYALTY
TOUR OF NATION
SPEAKERS TO BE SUPPLIED
FOR MEETINGS.
Gompers, Walsh, Russell, Spargo,
Darrow and Score of Others to
Address Mass Assemblies of
Labor to Support Country.
Especial to The Bulletin.l

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The Amer
lean Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racy is planning a systematic cam
paign thru mass meetings to be held
in every city and town where organ
ization branches can be established all
over the United States. Thru these
locals everywhere arrangements will
be made for mass meetings for the
purpose Of interesting the workers and
showing them what organized effort
can do by way Of arousing the people
to a realization of the necessity of
standing loyalty by their country in
its hour of need.
Arrangements have been made to
establish a department for booking
and handling speakers to be supplied
to regular circuits and wherever the
call is made. Meetings that have been
held thus far have met with enthus-
iastic support of the workers, but
great difficulty has confronted the or
ganizers of meetings because of con-
fusion arising from lack of under
standing that this is a patriotic organ
ization pledged to uphold the nation in
its hour of need. Much has been done
by the "pacifist" German groups,
disguised as Councils" to create this
confusion and to bring into disrepute
Legitimate efforts on the part of loyal
LABOR 10 arouse tne working people 10
the need of concerted efforts.
Speakers sent out by the American
Alliance always impress their audi
ences with the necessity of guarding
against the Vaccinations of disloyal
agents who are presumptuously claim
ing to speak for labor. While these
enemies of labor are traitorously mis-
representing the purposes of govern
ment and seeking to embarrass the
administration in every way possible
the American Alliance speakers find
| little difficulty in disabusing the minds
of the workers wherever audiences
are addressed.
When such speakers as John Spargo,
Samuel Gompers, Frank P. Walsh,
Charles Edward Russell and Clarence
Darrow, and a score of others who are
working in the cause of the Alliance,
reach audiences there is no further
difficulty from the treachery of the
agents of treason in that vicinity.
These speakers clearly set forth the
plans of the Alliance and convincingly
present to their hearers the declara-
ton that the war in which the United
States is engaged is a war for the
preservation of the newly established
democracy of Russia and the preserva-
ton of human rights all over the
world. They show that only by push
ing the war forward to a quick and
successful conclusion can the univer-
sal cause of democracy be protected
and extended.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
PRESIDENT STAYS
MOONEY PENALTY
INVESTIGATION BY u. S
AUTHORITIES PROMISED.
Denver Branch of International De
fense League to Hold Mass Meet
ing in Interest of Five Defend
ants in Frisco Bomb Cases.

President Wilson is planning to take
action in the San Francisco conspiracy
to convict the defendants in the pre-
paredness day bomb cases on perjured
testimony. This news comes from
Washington in a dispatch which out
lines the presidents purpose to clear
up a number Of labor difficulties thru
out the country.
There have been appeals by the
thousands from union men thruout
the United States, calling upon Pres
ident Wilson to make an investigation
of these cases. President Wilson re-
! sponded by making the request that
Governor Stephens of California stay
the execution of the death sentence
inflicted upon Thomas J. Mooney, a
member of the International Iron
Molders Union, pending Investigation.
A mass meeting is to be held in
Denver in the interest of Thomas j.
Mooney and co-defendants on Satur-
day, October 6, at 8 p. m, in Paint
ers Union hall, $50 Eighteenth street,
under auspices of the local branch of
the International Defense League.
John r. Lawson will speak. Brother
Lawson, having recently gone thru a
similar predicament to what Brother
Mooney and others are now facing, can
talk with authority on such matters
as this.
Admission free. Everybody invited.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
"SINK WITHOUT TRACE"
COAST sEAMEN'S JoURNAL)

Much has been said and more has
been written anent the question, "Why
are we at war with Germany"
President Wilson, in several state
papers, unequaled for clarity of ex-
preston, has surely made it perfectly
clear why we are at war with Ger
many. As time goes on, however, ad-
ditional weighty reasons are coming
to the surface.
Revelations just made by Secretary
Lansing show that the Swedish lega-
tion in Buenos Aires has been acting
as the agent of Germany in sending
1 information concerning Argentine
ships at sea, and has sent messages
advising that certain ships be sunk
so that no trace would remain of them.
| These messages, originally in the Ger
man language, bore the signature of
the German charge, Count Luxburg.
There may be some Americans who
still entertain doubt about our coun-
try's justification to declare war upon
Germany. But there surely will not
be many when the full significance of
that CHASTITY recommendation to "sink
without trace" is fully understood.
Following are English translations
of the German text:
May 10, 1917, No. 50. This govern
ment has now released German and
/ Austrian ships in which hitherto a
guard had been placed. In consequence
of the settlement of the Monte pro
I tegido) case there has been a great
change in public feeling. Government
will in future only clear Argentine
ships as far as Las Palmas. l beg
that the small steamers "Oran" and
"Guazo," thirty-first January (mean-
i.I, eoilaI }h;rfx-f S0n
which are now nearing Bordeaux
with view to changing the flag, may
be spared if possible, or else sunk
without trace being left "spurlos YER
senkt" (Signed) LuNburg.
Another message read:
July 10, 1917. No. 64. Without
showing any tendency to make con-
cessions, postpone reply to Argentine
note until receipt of further reports.
A change of ministry is probable. As
regards Argentine steamers, 1 rec
back, sinking them without leaving
any traces, or letting them thru. They
are all quite small. (Signed) Luxburg.
The mind that can calmly perceive
the results of the "sink without trace"
policy is indeed beyond redemption.
In the days Of the buccaneers the
mariner had at least an opportunity to
defend himself before being made "to
walk the plank" But the seamen on
these Argentine vessels were in the
position Of lambs led to slaughter. By
Recommendation of high German
diplomatic official they were to be de-
MED even the one last chance of sur
viving death by swimming. They were
to be cruelty and cold-bloodedly mur-
dered.
To forever stop such brutal murder
upon the high seas; to re-establish
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
COOPERATION N-CHURCH AND LABOR
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

When / speak of the church, mean
the organized church; and when /
speak Of labor, / mean organized Ia
Dor; for this is the only way that they
can cooperate. Individuals may help
in bringing about better conditions, but
il reform is to come thru the church,
it will come thru the organized church
and il the reform is to come thru
labor. it will come thru organized Ia
Dor.
1t seems to me that every man who
processes to be Christian should be
identified with the great organization
that stands for the principles of Chris
tianity, even tho it may not interpret
these principles in every detail so as
to meet with his approval. Just so,
every workman who believes in the
elevation Of the human race, should
become identified with the trades un-
ion, even tho there may be some things
in organized labor to which he can
not give his unqualified approval.
For who stands more persistently
for the principles of Christianity than
does the church; and who stands more
aEgressively for the rights of labor
than does the trades union7 With all
their mistakes and all their shortcom-
ings, they both represent the best in
their particular field.
The possibilities in the cooperation
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

of church and labor are limitless.
Nothing would be impossible in the
matter of social and economic reform.
With the three million trades union
lists in America, and all that they rep
resent in their families, and the con-
stituency which may not be in their
organizations but for whom they, new
ertheless speak; and with the forty
million church members-Protestan
Catholic and Jewish-these constitute
a force which would be well nigh in
vincible.
With such tremendous power, there
comes great responsibility. II there
is any evil in our cities, any evil in
society anywhere, God and man have
the right to hold church and labor
responsible if they are not eradicated.
But what about the motive in this
cooperation 1t must be one Of alb
solute unselfishness. The question is
not what can we get out of such CO.
operation, but how much can we put
into it. II is not merely a question of
wages for labor: il is not merely a
question of members for the church
but how may we make others better
and happier, because of this co-opera-
ton. This should be the supreme mo-
tive, always.
patronize The RuIletin's advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
NINE ASSESSMENT WORK BILL
Shafroth and Taylor Will Get Measure
Thru Congress.

NJ. B. Tomblin, secretary of the
Colorado Metal Mining association, has
been notified by Congressman Edward
T. Taylor that the conference commit
tee having under consideration the
Shafroth resolution suspending assess
ment work on all unpatented mining
claims during the war and the Taylor
amendment limiting the time to this
year only, had reached an agreement.
The conference committee will rec
ommend that assessment work be sus-
pended during 1917 and 1918 and in
this form it is expected that the reso-
luton will pass both houses and be
signed by the president this week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
THE HOUSEHOLDIAM.

l am the tub of the universe,
The predicament of the moment,
The jewel in the contractors crown,
The crimp in the pay-envelop.
| am the friend of the wasteful cook,
The niger in the wood-pile,
The little thing to look for,
The large thing to find.
] am greater than hundred howitzers
And ten army corps,
And Josephus Daniels.
l am the difference between winning
and losing.
l am the reason why.
l am the garbage pail. Life.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

PatrOnize The Bulletins advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
HER IDEA OF MEN.

A little Denver girl wrote the
following composition on men:
Men are what women marry.
They drink and smoke and swear,
but don't go to church. Perhaps if
they wore bonnets they would.
They are more logical than women,
also more geological. Both men
and women sprang from monkeys,
but the women sprang farther than
the men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

semblance of mans humanity toward
man of whatever color, creed or race,
that surely is one good and sufficient
reason (if others were lacking) for
our country's entry in the war upon
the German autocracy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
MAKES THE KAISER A PIKER

Ten thousand dollars has been Of
fered the first enlisted American man
who captures a German soldier, by
George II. Maines of Flint, Mich, in
answer to the kaiser's offer of 800
marks (s75) to the first German cap
turing an American soldier.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Every U-boat sunk means an indefi-
mite number of merchant ships saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
DOGS GOING TO
do THEIR BIT

WV INN ''''e l'oS7 ~
Tasty tspe nave been working IN me
trenches 10 aid az the Red Cross
since me beginning " me war ana
~ j. noa 80 lhai the dimlnu.
ave PesinEese the most popular 81
10y breeds, shoA dc their oit ~
provcne motor ambulance for ne
use OF tae American Ambulance
Corp Behind these fuzzy beauties
rc number ot prominent Ne"
kers "Ao ffe taat theI e1
pens .ve pets can p uduce tnoUg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
GET THE NEWSPAPER HABIT

on -ae authority ei "a moro man
lttaa. uart ol ,he rmssnys
g Non,h N general Is ttat tf.y do
tplorm themselves on .,staI mar
cs do NOT kcep n touch pi.h the
m nuh the trend ID. ar VI
state and OF the aord thu
lat most Important medium q. .uca
H 'rust.on fhe datN ura
.u short Says thIs man. women
.no read ncasep. pes a tas
. Accorilusl, ft> $3.50 aa
alitD to ihe activities 81. oal tarr,
mfn ard Warriors anl other public
nen ac so are unable Gao form rea
c0tb.c opinion con- matters of pub
Iic interest To ,his laek of.kpoN
dgc be attributes much ol lominide
smolonalism ahou fhe var Ht
delivers final blow IN aging that
many women who soon lo be n
FORMED haye their Information snc
ondhand from men or Other women
nho do read papers
Z challenged This mans State
ments defended ms scN Then
on his sugge stion 1r ais dare
rode thru town on .trcrt ear com
pairing the number OF meu and WON
eu reading papers Eighteen mcn
and "a women were on rhe car dur.
ng Che trip The new read
ers We're seven 20 one In favor ol
me men
LEFT The car and stood by
newsstand on busy corner past
which crowds OF business and work
Irg people and shoppers rushed
tomewsrd- men and women IN seem
ne.y equal numbers counted
FOR every four women Thar stopped
70 buy an evening paper 20 read or
the way home, stopped also 81 men
watched another stream Of Folks
boarding homeward cars. Most oi
he men, bur very few OF The Won
en carried newspapers Next In "a
re derce district asked az tour
negsstaEjs u men or women boush
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
- - 81 contlderoe

cHIcAGQ, H. June 6-A new
form OF cpnddence game has been
prac,icod with success here during
the last few days Several store
seepers and hospitals have reported
20 the police that they have has
ed from agents tgbs purporting 20
contain go pcunds ot butter ont
have found ehrn cutting into fhe
tubs That the butter extended but
one or two inches from ihe surface
na fha' th rest Of their purchase
was sand The tubs we're sold for
as high as $3.50. making The price
of the butter ia the neighborhood Of
IS a pound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

fhf>Wost rag- Each answer was
ui c0elec mfn
~You ~ caoaea the mere man
oleo gcporcd rheu Doe advised
"lt au, weru fetts sav as che pa.
r trr r of aN> formation
frf tlr ar ofSeN paper
ra. ar.a osIt wrh>~ ever,
ftus as, w Ameuct Every Sion
est uen. eaieatDrs 'o er for'a
hc HeI- attractive way Tho
aaaer acud hctr BOB und thH
publication rrcossauls rushed o.
ausner the public t,i. laat
news IFS sUh,red rom ali over the
world and much of ID MUST De- taken
ou thc word of people no- newspa
Per mixers So ihe Interpretation
N ueVs depends ON the Judgment
n The seader ana if She does NOT
habi-mlly keen iu touch WITH world
Nfe thru the chief medium we have
ot getting az 40 how can she develop
Judgment?
Without newspapers We would
not for IONS time have known o,
RussiaF great step towarl democ
racy of nelgium's tragedy aud it'
Ien,Gcancc to thc world of an the
good ana iAe bad and its meaning 20
us nov 10 women some Women
raid more attention 20 he substan
tial reading matter of new spapers
and less 20 silly novels and sentimen-
tal literature they would DE able 20
form opinions on public -T--trs. es
lecialy thc present war. with les.
hysferia and more sanonces I be-
lieve thar one OF woman best
means OF broadening herself wlf
ner rapidly broadening sphere rs by
"a fhoughr;ul reading OF ne daily
new spaper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
Sugar Market

SugarS-Detreit wholesale prices.
Crystal dominoes. 2-lh~ sI25o. do.
5-lb.. $3.50 eagle tablets sll 20 cnt
loaf. 1855 cubes. S9.g5; NXXX pow
dered $3.50. standard powdered.
ss45: granuiated. extra coarse. ss15.
do. fine. in bulk. SO do. 25-lb cot
tons. ss.2o; crystal domsno gran. Glib.
and 5-lb. cartons in case. $40. crys-
tai domino gran, n F cases $3.50
diamond A, $40; eonfectioners' A.
$500. No. 4. So; No. s. SS.s5: no. s.
$3.50. No z. 1855 No S. $3.50. No O.
1915 No. 10. $50. No. IL. S&6B. No.
IL. $500 No. 10. sS.55. No. "a. 1886.
No. 10. sS.55: non-cRking mixture.
$40: beet Eranulated $50 per 100
lbs. household powd a. rs. - 20 case.
$50. do, IS 10 Gaze 9alO per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
DETROIT BANK cLEARtNos.

Detroit bank clearings Cor June 3.
1917. were s1Ss3. s57g5 Total
rlearings for 1917 TO date are stI7s.
~ 2S3os. as against SS3Q.s400f2. 60
Cor the CORES ondlng period OF
1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

CLEVELAND June -HoEs Re
ceipts. 5000. strong. workers. SIS $40
mixed. SIS. mediums. $3.50 piss.
sf4 rouRhs SIS e5 stays tl21b, Cate
tie Receipts. 60 cars STEADY sheep
and lambs Receipts. cars goo iow-
er: top. SIG. Calves. Receipts. 1889.
steady TOP. 1880. SO market on
TUESDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

CHICAGO. june Butter Extras.
4ocs nrsts. goisc. dairy extras gsa
$50. firsts 3G@871sc Eggs. Prime
ordinary 2Qla m31 &c. frsts 32K IA
a31Ac Cheese Twins e1s 0a4c.
young Americas. e4Ib a25c Live
poultry Fowls. 20t gate ducks.
ffnlec, geese, 12Hifc. springs. 20n
37c turks zoe Potatoes. Rece pts
81 cars new Fancy west. s7.100 1r.
Wisconsin s3M2.o1, Minnesota. s3u
3.o5. now potatoes S84f 1850
PrlntinR--'he plain neat ktnd--that
"a righf--Tlnsrs job Dcpt.--Nafu 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

Bntter-Fresh creamery hrsts. SIS
tubs offered az soc. and 43 tubs at
syc, WITH No bfdH
Eggs Fresh Michigan frsts. in
shipping cases l05 crates sold az
36iac One lot OF 4r6 crates was or
fered az SIC. with 26Lc bid and 100
crates We're offered at 3G&c. with
361t best bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

TOLEDO June f-Hogs Receipt
light. ma rkef steady Heavies. SIC no.
nfe20, mediums. SIC 100 1919 york
ers fl4W1e. good pigs. sifn "a -6
Calves; Market steady. sheep and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
Produce


The poultry market was not very
$500, .,.. -f-.-., t..,.. .ti.,..~..er..5
Ihe mar ket did net citan uo ga MON
day. ana with SO least three cars 90
,,-,..+.. s..-t .......F +,,rf.,- ,n.
western STOCK tAPeetta anFihs -
CAV IN hdd-ti'n 10 express feoti F'f
the feeling was decidedly heavy Tee
butter market rs unsettlea and easy
in tone EEe are RIOS ts drmlE hsla
a. herrrof ola uarltl. are sn
'y Dose frar ro af Huotations
herd ~ uhfor I pnfa.ers
hrffrr fr sd thau supply
rll -rm -traWl err'es ana na
Sons are rod surrir out
peaches are NOS ccmine yet.
o.. $3.50.
1900 rh1
80, 49,, s.crh
Tr''',- pP''F sl''"'
-
,% .,
l' he-sf Use 1900,
Dressed calves Fancy -lct
choice. 10 q zoe cormon lsulsc per
Ito.
Fresh NrEefHh&es -- Pad shes. 29r
SOC dcz parsley. -5 7gc Gez cururr-
beers. hot house $40 BOX. carrots.
soc per dcz.. ? ger hamper calis-
flower. s. z5 doz. cabbage Tevas. sf
Zoe 10. Florida celery 80 81 cases
tomatoes $3.50 per 6-hashft crate
spinach. 81 ,4a hu. aHpartEus aec-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
zzZzXZZ2Z7Z2Z5I23

This 4 invented cthod
micro cbacr tina
n i so n
At o 70 heavily h ypatce life ba.ena
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
CHIrAGn nI1,rItn MAnkI,.r

FILM -RUTTER.
EITfIN fll--Butter All sales zoe
drop of Sc from last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

PrlnfinE--fhe plain nrnt kind--fhat
o. right--Tlmes job Depf.--Iaiu ts29
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

We extend this invitation hoping that will
duct through We progress
has made laundering methods company particular
due
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-05
Don't Overdo It.

Don't Overdo It.
Train up a child in the way he
should go too hard, and when he grows
up he will depart from it as soon as
he can.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-05
THE PROPER COURSE
information of Priceless Value to
Every Sank Centre Citnzen

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, anc
this is particularly true of diseases
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, bladder
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, add the advice contained in
the following statement to your store
of knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency Of
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of this Sank Centre woman who
used them and who publicly tells OF
the benefit derived?
Mrs. John Thielen, Birch street
Sank Centre, says:
~ suffered for many years from
kidney trouble and my health was
all run down. My back was pain
full and the secretions from my
kidneys were irregular in pas
sage. There were days when it
was simply out Of the question
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-05
Singular Number, Possessive Cas-

Fond fathEr, Il want to tell you
what my baby did this"
Friend, "Give ust a rest on that kid
of yours; there are siv million babies
in the United States"
Fond father, But only one Of them
is mine"