davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
RAILROAD ORGANIZATION
Monday


o. r. G: No; 4i-Meets odd Fellows Tenn
Is. l.. +. Il. No. 5iO-Meets Liberty hail.
b. L. e. " No. 't 45lo&eets is woodman hall,
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe, / 80 p. IN.
Tuesday
Il. II. T. No. 68O-Meets Club bldg, 1871
ArapahOe st, p. IN.
Il. l.. f. Il. No. 77-Meets Masonic Temple
Sixteenth and Welton. p. IN.
B, L. e. No. 7Si-aMeets woodman hail.
Thirty-firs and Clay, 2 p. IN.
B. L. Il. No. I86-Meets Masonic Temple,
Sixteenth and Welton, Z 80 p. m.
Is. X. T. No. 3O-Meets odd Fellows hall,
Lndies lSis chnnRa AnRiIiary st. T No. 4e-meets
odd Fellows Temple, 175i Champa st,
LIST and Sd Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. l.. r.. No. Isi-Meets
I'd and 4th Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday
Ladies Auxiliary Is. l.. +. Il. No. 6i-Meets
Thirty, eighth and Franklin, LIST and Sd
Thursday afternoons.
Meets Goss hall, Twenty fifth and Eliot.
p. IN.
Ladies Auxiliary Il. II. T. No. 43-Meets
odd Fellows Temple 1751 Champa St,
I'd and 4th Thursdny; E1iJy; p. m
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. l.. r. z. No. 22-Meets
Goody hall. Eighth and Santa Fe LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons.
odd Fellows Temple, 1751 Champa St.
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. l.. =. No. 5os-Meets
Woodman, hall, Ross ct. and Dunkeld,
b. 'st l. ana F. "a T. FSiaag7 Ss g.sneets e rs cooay hail.
Is. II. T.. No. aiG-Meets odd Fellows hall,
1913 champa St, p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Western Federation of Miners - Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., oil Denham bldg,
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
HACK ETHAL BROS,
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal
Bros, Undertakers, located at
1451 Kalamath street. Phone
Main 1868. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise the firm, the
latter being a member of Denver
Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. c.
Thornton, pres. Thomas ?. Rodgers,
secy-treas. RIM 10, 1910 California st.
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John +. Kessler, sec, 1928 Lincoln st.
Meets list Sunday each month, IL u. M,
T. NJ. \. hall. 319 Quincy bldg.
Carpenters District Council : Thomas
Roddy, sec. Meets list and Sd Wednesday,
Carpenters hall 1947 Stout st.
Denver Building Trades Council-J. 81.
Mitchell, sec, B. L. C, 1871 Arapahoe st. ;
Peter Johns, bus. rep, b. T.. C., 17S1
Arapahoe Meets Carpenters hail, 1917
Stout st. Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades COunciI-Meets every day except
Saturday, IL a. m, B. Y. c., Club bldg.
Phone ChnmpH 2ID1 bet. IL and 70 n. IN.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-Wil-
liam {. Thornton, pres, 1I66 Lafayette
st. w. X. Welsh, sec, phone Main SCI.
P.O. Box 1O1G. Meets I'd and 4th Sun
days, p. m, $50 Eighteenth st.
Local joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant EmpIoyes-E. J. Lott, sec,
b. I. c., Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at p. m, 1715 California St
Metal Trades COunciI-W. f. Evans, pres,
rm. 80, $50 Eighteenth St. L. G. BraytOn,
sec, 800 w. Sixth ave. Meets I'd and 4th
Tuesdays. $50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. l of Denver
Thomas o. Spacey, pres. Il. Il. Hoage,
sec'y-treas. P.O. Box 11S1. Meets 1st
and Sd Fridays, p. m, Hall No. l,
i. Il. c., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10

NE of the greatest molders
of public opinion in exist
ance today is the press. The
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
OUR GREAT OFFER

Both The Bulletin and Pearsons mag
azine will be sent to any address one
year for $1.75. Send +: u. money
order. check or currency. This remark
able offer won't remain open long. Ad-
dress Denver Labor Bulletin, P. o. BOX
AT, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Brickayers and Masons' State Association
M. T. Leonard, pres, Colorado Springs:
William Ryan. sec, P.O. Box 1I6, Denvei
Carpenter state Council-F. ii. hnollman,
pres, 1925 w. Alameda, Denver; A. n.
Despair. Sec'y- treas, 1212 Grant ave,
Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; Ed. Anderson, secy-
treas Box HOS. Rm. 3lS German Amer
lean bldg. Denver. Phone Main 403I.
Colorado state Plumbers Association-M
Writenour. sec, 1851 Washington St,
Denver. Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd. & r.
q. System)-Harvey A. Hanks, sec, 2iSO
w. irvington pl Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference
]. Charles Deus, Sec, 922 Lake ave,
Pueblo, Colo.
international Association of Machinists,
District Lodge No. 90 I'd. a X. G. System)
Thomas Walsh, sec, 76I S. Clarkson,
Denver.
State Conference of Painters-Samuel S.
Forrest, pres, Abbott hotel, Denver; !;
Fred w. lnnes, sec'y-treas., 1I3S- E.
Eighth St, Pueblo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
Ed. Anderson, sec, rm. 31s German
American bldg, Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. a
I'd. a S. L.)-J. II. Conway, sec, pa w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
United Mine Workers of America, District
No. I5-Edward Doyle. sec, 301 German
American bldg. Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
DIRECTORY orLABOR ORGANIZATIONS

YOUR UNION, NAME OR ADDRESS OF
SECRETARY, TIME AND PLACE MEETING is WRONG
IN THIS DIRECTORY ONE-CENT POSTAL CARD BEARING THE
CORRECTION AND ADDRESSED DENVER LABOR BULLE-
BOX REMEDY MISTAKE. YOUR ORGAN
IzATION THEN RECEIVE COMMUNICATIONS
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
OPPOSE OLD AGE PENSION PLAN

The Seattle Central Labor Union
has called on trade unionists and
friends to defeat an old age pension
measure for municipal employees that
has been indorsed by the city council
and which will be submitted to a pop
ular vote next month.
The unionists declare the plan
should be labeled compulsory insur-
ance. Employees will be forced to con-
tribute but no provision is made for
any donation by the municipality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

A YOUNG lady from Kansas City
 recently attracted much favorable at
 tention to herself in New York by
 stating she twas a miners daughter, from the eternal snowy wastes of the IKOyukuk" and had made the trip
 "by dog sled. steamer and train" to Gotham in six weeks. If those cred ulous New Workers could see the Koyukuk in midsummer they would change their minds about the "eter- nal snows," and if they knew that a good musher could put in six weeks very handily making the trip from that haven of delight to salt water at
 Seward they would not be so easily imposed on. Lots of people in the Dutch metropolis know more abOu. South America or Europe than they do of Alaska. After being wined
 and feted by rich New Workers who
 wanted to give the poor little Alaska girl good time, it was discovered |tnat she was telephone operator of Kansas City, who had never seen Alaska, and secured her information about this great Territory from Fred Bechdolt's stories in the Popular magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Ancient Tribe In Panama.

In Panama reside the Talamancans, a tribe of Indians who have not chang ed their habits since the days of Co lumbus, The Talamancan's hut. which Is masterpiece in the art of thatching. is huge affair and shelters his entire family and all his worldly possessions. including the domestic animals AS he is past master in the art of dOmesti eating the wild deer. the peccary. the tapir and even the tiger cat. numbers of these animals are present in eyer:' village. His bed consists of the trunk of certain species of palm cut into strips and supported three or four fee, from the ground on frame. A few earthen pots complete the furnishings of his house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
MEASURES SHORT OF WAR"

International law defines the sev- erance of diplomatic relations be- tween two countries as a measure short of war;" and it is pointed out that modern history cites no impor- tant instance where such break has failed to lead to war. Yet there is always the hopeful possibility that even after SO drastic a step has been taken-as in our present relations with Germany-sOme means can be found whereby existing differences may be amicably settled.
 That President Wilson still hopes to avoid the dread consequences of war with Germany is shown in his ad- dress to the joint session of Congress. After informing that body that he had handed the German ambassador his passports the President said he refused to "believe that it is the in
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

ltention of the German authorities to GO in fact what they have warned us lthey will feel at liberty to do. " Only overt acts on their part can make me believe it even now" Thus he clings to the hope that Germany will so recede from her submarine blockade as to relieve us of the ne- Icessity of declaring war.
 After the breaking of relations comes the possibility of other meas ures termed "non-amicable modes of redress" which also are measures short of war" These modes of re- dress may include reprisals, retalia- tions, non-intercourse and display of force and still there may be no state of actual war.
 A Anon-intercourse act can be passed hy Congress to stop commerce De- tween the United States and Ger many, but as Great Britain has al- ready effectually put an end to that the effect will be negligible. Display of force frequently has been used by the United States to impress the ear Iestness of our position on smaller nations, but no force we could raise at the present time would affect Ger many. Writers on international law class the Allied march to the relief of the legations at Picking as dis play of force short of war.
 When. all the measures short of war have been exhausted, or either nation decides to dispense with them comes the eventuality-war itself.
 More than 100 times since 1700 war has begun before it was actually declared. Only twelve times in the 216 years has war actually been de- clared before hostilities began. The latest notable instance was the open ing action of the Russo-Japanese war when Admiral Togo struck the Russian fleet. Russia complained of a surprise attack but Japan pointed out that she had not informed Russia she was breaking off diplomatic rela- |tions and reserved the right to take such independent action as might seem best.
 The Hague convention of 1907 took notice of the situation and adopted an article making it mandatory for na- tion to declare war before beginning hostilities. It provided, however, that there might be an ultimatum with conditional declaration of war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
4, 4,OOO CASES OF EGGS
 CONDEMNED BY STATE

SEATTLE, Feb. 14.-Assistant Commissioner J. J.. Higgins. of the state department of agriculture. is awaiting the arrival of 4,0O0 cases of Chinese eggs shipped from shang- hai to Seattle via San Francisco and detained in the latter city two years by condemnation proceedings, but re- leased by a court order yesterday. MT. Higgins says the eggs will be con- demned if brought here. He has con- demned 15,OOO cases of eggs in the past two years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
25.CENT MENU IS a
 SENT MRS. WILSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A special to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson yesterday ty Mrs. Eula Clary, publicity man. ager of the policemen's "diet squad" here, with the request that the food selected for three meals be tried for one day, as follows: Breakfast-Oat meal and milk, toast, butter, coffee: {: cost, 2 cents. Luncheon-Salmon croquettes with peas, one date. bread and butter, tea; cost 8 cents. Dinner Baked split peas, stuffed green ir eppers, whole wheat bread and but ter, sliced oranges and bananas, tea; cost 10 cents. > ;.sr Hs>t ,-t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
PlCkLED ALEWlvES.
They Link . Maine Village With the
 RspubIic of Haiti,

Let a revolution get under way in the Haitian republic and the principal business of Dalnariscotta Mills, Maine, will go to smitherecns. And 1t has occurred several times in the past. Always, however, it comes back, ana in the end there is no loss. It cannot be otherwise. The little Maine hamlet is indispensable to Haiti, while the black republic is a valuable asset to the village.
 One of Haiu's stable articles of food is supplied from the Maine town. It is the pickled alewife, Il fish closely allied to the shad family in that 1t consists of many bones surrounded by very white and decidedly sweet flesh. Ma lives of Haiti like it.
 In fact. they are about the only peo- ple in the world who consider salted alewife an epicurean delight. Less than fifty barrels are sold anywhere else on the American continent. while Haiti takes between $500 and COCO an- nually.
 The alewife fishing season is in May. At that time the fish come into fresh water rivers and lakes to spawn. Da- mariscotta Mills, which are at the out let of large lake. are favorite spawn ing point of the fish.
 They are on their way into the lake. Traps are arranged, and all fish which go into them land in a pickle barrel. Men armed with dip nets having ca pacity of a bushel of fish at dip take the alewives out of these traps. de- posting them into n boxlike bin, from which they are shoveled into a. sluice. This sluice leads down to the salting place.-BostOn Globe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
OUR FIRST FERRYB0ATs.
They Were catamarans With Paddle
 Wheels Bstwssn the hulls.

"O00tB oOHwOOu tUo bIuuBs
 The present day ferryboat is very different from the type originally in use. FultOn's first regular voyage of the ClermOnt began on Aug. ', 1907. In 1912 a steam ferryboat ran every half hour fin daylight across the North river between COrtlandt street and I'aulus Hook. This boat was of the catamaran type, the two hulls ten feet apart, and the wheels were between the hulls and operated by steam. The trip took from fifteen minutes to an hour, according to the wind and tide.
 Similar catamarans. but operated by eight horses in treadmill. were in use on the East river as late as 1874.
 In May, 1874, the first steam ferry boat with outside paddle wheels was put in commission. the Nassau of the Fulton Ferry line. The floating bridges. weights substantially as at present in use. were the invention of Robert Full ton.
 The row of yielding piles by which ;ie boats are still guided into their slips was the contribution to ferry navigation of John Stevens. As q marine architect he stands second only to Fulton. and his first steamboat. con- pleted but little later than the Cler- mont. was sent around by sea to Phil, adclphia and was the first. to ply on the Delaware. Fulton's monopoly exI i.lutlInp if from New York waters - New York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
CARRIE NATION STATUE
 IS PLANNED AT TOPEk.l

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 14.-Permis- sion to construct fountain and statue in memory of Carrie Nation, the prohibition advocate, was asked of the legislature today by the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union. The fountain is to be erected on the state house grounds here, according to the present plans, and after its the state is to maintain it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
ONE CONGRESSMAN FOR ALASKA.

When the Alaska prohibition bill was pending in Congress Represen- ,atives Curry of California contended that many features were in the Wick ersham bill that were not in the prop csition that was submitted to the peo- pie of Alaska at the late election, and he asserted that these were proposi- tions that tine people of this Terri tory should decide upon. The Cali fornia Representative gave expression to one of the reasons why the prohi- bition law in Aiaswa should have been an Alaska-,nade law. The legis- !ature that convened here next month should have passed the prohibition law. It would have done it had Con- gress granted a full Territorial form of government. Congress would have given Alaska full Territorial form of government if Delegate Wickersham had asked it to do so.
 As mattef of fact, Delegate Wick ersham did not even aid the California Congressman who desired to let Alas kans decide upon certain phases of the prohibition statute. He wanted a Federal law and wanted it quick. He always stops short before the home line is crossed.-Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Somethina of . Shock.

A train carrying the mail was in a collision. It wrecked the baggage and mail car, and as 1t happened during a ralnstorm the mail got into disgrace frl condition. ..... -,-......
 What happened to this letter. asked woman.
 '"Train was in a collision" said the postal official ''''
 1t must have been severe one when the shock could knock the stamp from letter. r."-DetrOit Saturday Night
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Not What He Meant.

Maria. you'll never be able to drive that nail with a hatfron. For heavens sake, use your head" admcnished Mir. Stubkins. ,4i4 .ss.'1'-E
 And then he wondered why she would not speak to him the rest os the day.-Puck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Safcaatic Wilis.

One eccentric Frenchman directed that a new cooking recipe should be pasted on his tomb every day, and all other Frenchman. who. was a lawyer leit $5O.OOO to a lunatic asylum. de .claring that it, was simply an act of restitution to the clients who were i'll. sane enough to employ his services.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

A SQUAD of New York policemen demonstrated that they could live or '25 cents per day; but shortly there after asked that their wages be in creased to $15O per month on account of the high price of necessities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Sweden Won't Break

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 14.-Swede1 will not accept President Wilson's invitation to sever diplomatic rela- tions with Germany. The Swedish government, however, will protest against the newly inaugurated Ger man naval policy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Valdez Miner. $500 per year

WANTED:-Mill mans job as a foreman; excellent references from San Francisco Mint, and Seattle, Val deg and Seward assayers. Expert |amalgamator on copper and silver plates. Inquire at Prospector. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Her Secret.

Bessie Did you tell the girls at the tea that great secret 'eonfided to yo,: and Elsie? Eva-No: isn't 1t a shame : That horrid Elsie got there first and told them before arrived! +
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

IF declaration of war is as long in coming as the decision of that Ju- |neau canvassing board our children's children will live to a ripe old age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
Freedom.

There are two freedOms-the false where man is free to do what he likes: the true. where man is free t." dc what he ought.-Charles Kingsley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

THE rich are willing to do anything for the poor but get off their backs TolstOy. f....-'
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY IA, 1917
OLD VALENTINES.

S6O VH6GNbsN@S WY THERE are the girls Of NN Tho gods-the dreams W the drifting snow
 That Villon sang of
 swept away By winds that through the ages blow?
 On times swift stream they ebb and flow, Tossed in life's current-there and Let them be sone-we seek to Those sweet old valentines of yes teryear! Where are those lacy missives gay That used to make girls flutter so? The things he wouldn't dare to say In those dead days departed When by this sign each gallant beau Secretly spoke of his love sincere; Why must our cherished play things go? Those sweet old valentines of yes- teryear! Gladly our scanty coin we'll pay For bleeding hearts with gore aglow, Clasped hands that close and trust full lay,
 And little cupids in d row: Meath frilly paper gates they show. Through perforated doors they peer; And why? Because he loved her SO! Those sweet old valentines of yes teryear. O saint uncanonized, this boon be- stow,
 Lend to our lovelsss cry gra- ciouS ear, Lead us to where those paper po- sies grow, Those sweet old valentines of yes teryear!
 Kate Masterson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14
For Sale.

Lop-Eared Malamute Dog, 15 mos, old, weight lOs Ibs.; price f. O. b., Val dez $75.00. Address. Box ,232, Douglas, Alaska. . k3-1-17
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

The rule of my life is to make busi' ness pleasure and pleasure my busi' ness.-AarOn Burr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

Location notices. both quartz and
 placer. for sale at the Prospector Of
 fee. a. i.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

Valentines, three for five cents and upward, at the Emporium. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

Rexall Drugs! Absolutely pure. Ow. Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-14

Fresh canay at the Emporium
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-07
BARS PACIFIsTs AT CHICAGO
Governor Lowden Orders Troops to
City When Mayor Thompson
Sanctions Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Governor Lowden
and Attorney General Brundage con-
ferred in Chicago over the city's mayor.
At the conclusion of their meeting it
was announced that the pacif1st stu
alton was we'll in hand. Chicago was
assured that there will be no further
happenings such as that of Sunday,
when the delegates of the Peoples
council held a meeting here under po-
lice protection.
The governors action in sending
troops to Chicago to enforce his or
ders was conclusive as to whether he
expects his orders obeyed.
That the mailed fist will be used
on agitators and others who seek to
stir up riot and disorder during the
war period, even though their pro-Ger-
man demonstrations have the sanction
Of the mayor, was made known
forcibly.
That the governor has full author
ity to take firm hand in any situa-
ton which may arise in the city was
the advice given by Attorney General
Brundage.
The city council will meet in special
session to consider resolutions thank
ing Governor LOwden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-07
CHILD LABOR LAW is HIT
U. S. Judge Declares Law Is Unconsti-
acknowledgements to
Appeal.

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. Judge
James E. Boyd of the federal court
declared on Friday the Heating Owen
child-labor law unconstitutional.
Injunction proceedings which result
ed in Judge Boyd's ruling were brought
by Robert III. Dagenhart and his sons,
Reuben and John. a cotton manufac-
turing company, to prevent the COM
pany from dismissing the two boys,
minors, from the company's mill at
Charlotte. The federal district attor-
ney, William G. Hammer, also was
made defendant.
Washington, Sept. 3.-The govern
ment will at once appeal the decision
of Judge Boyd holding the federal
child-labor law unconstitutional. 1t
probably will be expedited to get it
before the Supreme court at the COM
ing fall term.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-07
WILSON TO NATIONAL ARMY
President Sends Godspeed to the Men
Drafted-DecIares War Makes Us
Comrades and Brothers.

Washington, Sept. 5.-President Will
son, addressing a final word to the
men drafted for Americas first great
National army, said:
"To the Soldiers Of the National
Army:
"YOu are undertaking great duty.
The heart of the whole country is with
you. Everything you do will be watched
with deepest solicitude not only by
those near and dear to you, but by the
whole nation.
"For this great war draws us all to-
gether, makes us all comrades and
brothers, as all true Americans felt
themselves to be when we first made
good our national independence
"The eyes of the world will be upon
you, because you are in some special
sense the soldiers of freedom.
LET it be your pride, therefore, to
show all men not only what good sol
diers you are, but also what good men
you are, keeping yourselves fit and
straight in everything and pure and
clean through and through.
'Let us set for ourselves standard
so high it will be glory to live up to
it and add a new laurel to the crown
of America.
''My affectionate confidence goes
with you in every battle and every
test.
"God keep and guide YOU"