davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
GRIT, NOT EMOTION, SWAPS ENGLAND
WHOSE UNIONISTS ARE MOST ACTIVE
James Lord Fraerna Delegate British
Gives Interesting Review of Labor Situation During War
Period; Political Economy Is No Chief Study
of the Governing Powers

"The sterling manhood stuff don't
go in England these days. If an army
Of 10000 would march thru the streets
Of London, there would no cheering"
said James Lord, president of the A.
F. of l.. mining department, who has
Just returned from his trip across the
Atlantic as A. F. of L. fraternal del
egate to the British Trades Union con-
gress, which held its annual conven-
tion at Blackpool. John Golden, pres
ident of the United Textile Workers,
was Lords colleague.
"One must visit England to appre-
ciate the grimness of the British peo-
ple," said the miners official. "You
don't hear cheers-they seem out Of
place. Every family has lost father,
a son or brother. My boy has gone
under is the calm, matter-of-fact way
they inform you that a loved one has
died on the Flanders line, in Africa,
or Mesopotamia. There is no squeal-
ing. Grief has been replaced by grit
and determination of each one to
see this thing thru, let the cost be
what it may.
Lloyd George a Democrat.
"Organized workers over there have
made some wonderful gains since the
war began and now it is taken as a
matter of course when trade union
lists are seen in what was formerly the
sacred precincts of the house of lords.
The term my lord in many cases, has
been replaced by more familiar terms.
The demonstrating influence of
Lloyd George has been n tremendous
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
FICKERT MAY BE RECALLED
San Francisco "Frame-Up" Manager
Must Go Before the People.

A writ of mandate to compel z. H
Zemansky, registrar of voters to hold
recall election against District At
torney Charles NJ. Fickert of San
Francisco, was issued by the state su-
preme court a few days ago. The
writ overrides a writ of prohibition OBJ
tanned by Fickert in the superior court,
which prevented Zemansky from call
ing the election because of alleged
frauds in the recall petitions.
The writ of mandate was asked by
Robert E. Baines, who contended that
two petitions filed against Fickert con-
tanned enough names to compel an
election.
The movement for the recall against
Fickert grew out of his activities in
prosecuting Thomas ]. Mooney and
other defendants charged with murder
in connection with bomb explosion in
San Francisco in July, 1916, which
claimed ten victims. Mooney is under
sentence of death.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
TOBACCO WORKERS
WAGES OF UNION EMPLOY
EES IN LOUISVILLE CUT.
international Union Issues Ap-
peal for More Consistent Sup
port of Product Bearing
the Blue Label.

The following letter from officials
of the Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional Union, dated Louisville, KY,
October 20, tells why manufacturers
of union label tobacco are reducing
wages to compete with the trust:
1.-TWO of our former union tobacco
factories in Louisville, KY, have de-
clared for a non-union shop, one has
locked out its employees, and we are
compelled to withdraw our label from
both of them.
at appears that Notwithstanding
our fight against the tobacco trust,
it has grown stronger, and the indif-
ference of the trade unionists has
not helped our union factories, so
therefore, the union employers say
consequently they have decided to
cut wages to the extent of 40 per
cent reduction, so as to be able to
compete with the trust companies.
"Organized labor should prove its
purchasing power always by demand
ing tobacco, cigarettes, and snuff
bearing the Union Labe! If such a
demand was consistently put into eff
feet there would be no cause for a
condition as above mentioned We ask
for a renewed expression Of your feal-
ty for the good of US all.
THE tobacco firms above referred
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

to are the Ryan-Hampton Tobacco
company and the Burley Tobacco COM
pany formerly the Strater Brothers
Tobbaco company. The chief brands
they make are "Allen County," "Shep-
herd, Railroad Safety First and
Square,, Index and Cup Greenville,' ,
plug chewing, and City Club smok-
ing, which do not bear the Union
Label. Fraternallys yours,
"a. M'ANDREW,
international President.
"E. LEWIS EVANS,
international Secy-Treas."
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

factor in this change. Another ele-
ment is that politicians realize they
must possess some knowledge of polit-
ical economy, and they are cultivating
the acquaintance of trade unionists
rather than be lost in the changing or
ders of the today.
There are two large labor organi-
cations in England-the British Trades
Union congress, with a membership
of 5000, 900, and the General Fedora
tion of Trades Unions, with a mem
bership of 100000. The latter was
organized primarily, as l understand,
to collect funds to finance strikes, al
tho it has naturally enlarged this func-
ton.
Is a Strange Contrast.
"The congress, which Golden and 1
attended as A. F. of L. fraternal del
egates, treats with all phases of the
labor question and is looked upon as
labor's spokesman, but both organi-
cations are regular. This situation
has not lived in the British isles.
The federation maintains international
relations with the workers of other
countries, and under its auspices was
held the conference of workers repre-
sentatives of the allied countries one
week after the Blackpool meeting Of
the congress. The American Fedora
ton of Labor appointed representa-
tives to this gathering, while our
movement annually sends fraternal
delegates to the congress.
This situation must not be consid-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

cred dualism as we understand it in
America. On the contrary, the plan
seems satisfactory, and many national
unions belong to the two organiza-
tions.
Debating the Issues.
ITO show how futile it is to Judge
of English conditions thru American
eyes, / cite the manner of conducting
a debate in a convention of the Brit
ish Trades Union congress. The pres
ident appoints spokesmen for the two
sides of an issue and then the debate
closes, except when a member insists
on being heard on an important ques-
tion. This works entirely satisfac-
tory, but what would happen at an A.
F. of L. convention if delegate ia
vored this plan?
1.-THE workers political activities in
England present the same contradic-
tions-to the outsider, altho satisfac-
tory to men who have built up this
system.
affiliated to the labor party is the
independent labor party, which is a
part of the international Socialist
movement, but the Independent labor
party would not put up a candidate
where the welfare of the workers de-
mand every vote to elect a champion
or defeat an enemy.
Oldest Labor Representative.
'As an instance of this feeling,
Thomas Burt, Northumberland miner,
is probably the Oldest living repre-
sentative of the workers in a law
making body. He is elected continu-
ously as a member of parliament with
out opposition from any section of the
workers, altho he is known as 'an old
line trade unionist' and has steadfast-
ly refused to subscribe to the Social
list doctrine. The Northumberland
workers know Burt can be depended
upon and they would denounce as
treachery to the working class any
effort to defeat this worker who, as
a liberal, so years ago, was looked
upon as a wild-eyed anarchist.
Women workers are found every
where. They are rapidly joining the
trade union movement, and while they
are not receiving the same wage as
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

II you want job printing in hurry
on union label watermarked paper
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1896
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

men in many cases, the unions are
making this battle with pronounced
success"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for a.
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

With America at the children in homes be
come doubly precious asset for oresee how
long this struggle for world supremacy shall continue,
how many OF splendid will be called upon to give
their lives in defense Glory and our little ones
represent the nations future.
Let us teach children an undying love ior our
country and the principles for which our foreiathers
perished.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
" War Brides" Greatest Drama
 of the Age IS Here Today

Nazimova, Russia's Greatest Actress, Win Be Seen at the Princess Today in Herbert Brenon's Master Picture Of the European War
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
DISASTROUS SHlPWRECK
 MANY LIVES LOST
"MUTiNY.' THE BLUE BIRD FEA- TURF, ROYAL TODAY. A
 WONDER.

There's a shipwreck in "Mutiny' that is positively the most thrilling scene ever shown in moving pictures. It alone is we'll worth the price of ad- mission
 If you aWnt to know what it is to feel the heaye of a good wooden deck beneath your feet. the sting of flying spray against your face and the tang of salt sea air in your nostrils, see Mutiny" at the Royal theater today.
 "Mutiny" is a Bluebird photoplay--a photopay dealing with the men, and women, who go down 10 the sea in ships In scenes SO viyidly depicted as to make the observer believe him self character in the drama unfold ed before his eyes, 1t tells the story of the maelstrom of events which en- eulfed Captain Aaron Whitaker, of the good ship "Alden Besse.' his daughter, Esther; the man she wed against her brutal fathers wishes and the man who was defeated by his rival for Esther's hand.
 Arrange now to see "Mutiny' today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
WHY YOU SHOULD
 SEE THE lIBERTINE' :
GREAT ATTRACTION RUNNING AT LYRIC THEArER HAS MANY FEATURES OF INTENSE
 INTEREST.

Because John Mason. one of tho foremost American actors. appears ia the title role He is especially re- membered for his work in The Witch ing Hour" and Common Clay"
 Because Alma Hanlon, the ingenuc of many well known screen produc- tions, has a particularly sympathetic and appealing part as the winsome Elsie Corwin And because the rest of the company fulfin all the exact ing requirements of the parts assigned them. These players are favorable known for their meritorious perform ances. Among them are Marie Alex ander. Walter Hitchcock Edward Langford and Jean Stuart.
 Because for the first time in the history of motion pictures. a series of the finest paintings in the Metro politan Museum of Art are reproduced on the screen Special permission l,ad to be obtained from the authorities of the city for the filming Of the so scenes
 Because it gives a truthful but un- usual picture of things that occur near us but ont of sight and that arr exposed in a startling manner in The Lihertine," in which the wholesome and aftectionAto life of the home is contrasted fairly with the elitterins, but often debasing life Of the furious spenders An the advantage is shown to be with the first
 Because it is entertaining. full 3f color and movement and altogether enjoyable 10 man or woman, young or old.
 Because of it's unusual photographic effects. such as the "dissolving views of persons whom the heroine seems to see in a flash of inspiration. Another effect shows a web that grows before the eyes and tangles the girl. The in teriors of Fifth avenue shops, Broad way cabarets and interiors of an or nate and luxurious home were taken from the real things themselves
 Because the two directors, JHlius Steger and Joseph A. Golden. rave
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

of new duty which confronts her. \ sewing basket filled with baby gar mcnts in the making brings Joan back to d realization of her responsibility to d child which will be born, father less. SD she sadly takes mp the thread ot her existence once more.
 Meanwhile soldiers are falling by thou-ands in the tremendous battles. and the military authorities conceive the idea of virtually compelling the young unmarried women 10 marry soldiers on the eve of their departure for the war, so that in the years to come there may be more soldiers to carry out the imperial ideas of power. To Joan. in her griefburied state, ha idea is revolting. Her old talents 10 leadership, developed in the strike, come to the surface, and sch goes among the women, arguing against permitting themselves to be made vic tims and tools of the ruling powers.
 This action brings Joan under the displeasure of the military authori- ties and when she persuades her Sis ter-iniaw. Amelia, not to become the war bride of the commander in the village, Lieutenant Hoffman, Joan is ordered shot When i, is learned that she is 10 be the mother. however. the order is rcsoinded aand she ts sent to jiiilji
 In her cell Joan learns that the king i- to pass through tue yilla4e, and working upon the sympathics of the woman taller she escapes and -preads the news Mourning has been forbid den by royal edict, hut loan persu1des the women 10 disobcy. and in deepest black they go 10 meet the monarch carrying their babies in their arms, as protest against the war she prom isos to deliver a message to the king that may perhaps bring their loved ones hack from the trenches
 The king approaches. and the wom- cn go 10 meet him Without using violence the civil and military author itlcs are unable 10 stem the tlde ol distressed humanity. and as women are now held immune from punish ment for purposes of state the women march on As they near the royal en tourage the soldiers make a desperate effort to stop them by threatening to shoot their leader, Joan But the fear less woman drts to where the king is watching the strange scene and there delivers a messaec-her own message, in her own way typitying the revolt of the women of the country against the oppression under which they have suffered. It is a dramatic situation, carried ont with tragic force, a logical conclusion to the powerful drama.
 War Brides" commanded prices ranging from $l5o to $2.5o in Chica- 20 and New York The Princess an nounces the following prices in Hot Springs-all adults, 20 cents: all chil- dren, 10 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

dom in whj-h tho scenes take place The poor people have been oppressed bEa -raspiu2 owner of factory. and i'm strike which cneugs the workers are led bv Joan Tho workers win, and celebrate their victory at a pie. mic, where Joan meets Franz, a young farmer aue of tou brothers who live with their widowed mother and thclc sister Amelia Franz and Joan be-. come lovers and arc bcuothcd when the shadow of war is seen on the hor,- zou of the country war brought 0u by me powcrocyetiHg king and his adyi CTS. Franz is eager 10 flight for bis country, but Joan. filled appre- hension. They cease working on the little home they had begun to build. but before Franz leaves with tho troops they are married
 A~ hc hriei honeymoon passes Joan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

becomes more and more depressed by a sense of impending traaedy. and at lrusth the young husband leaves with hi- regiment. one by one the other brothers are drafted into the ranks. until at last the bride, the sister and the mother are left alone to weep and hope against lear for the return Of the loved ones
 Then comes news Of great battle. and with if information that Franz has been killed Joan. in her daaper- arion first Thinks only of her bereaye- mcnt and is determined 10 end her own life as well. But the aged moth CT of the dead husband reminds her
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

vesture marvellous iu artistic realism
 establishing a new and higher stan dard of spectacular moving picture productions
 II is a feature, picture, a work of art that every man. woman and child in the city should witness and enjoy.
 The Dumb Girl of Fortiei" pos sese- those eelments that appeal to all the people.
 One mad hour with her lover; q seeming eternity of love and trust, brought wreck 10 the heart of Fenelle, the Dumb Girl of Portici. and havoc, riot and revolution to her royal lover and his noble family.
 The most beautiful and unusual love scene ever portrayed in moving pictures is that between Pavlowa as Fenella and Douglas Gerard as A- phonso in the most lavish screen production of the century-the amaz- ing spectacular presentation which introduces 10 moving picture patrons, the artists upreme-Paylowa
 Produced by the Smalevs, creators of Where Are My children this is considered a moving picture triumph. Public and press everywhere through. out the country proclaim this feature as the highest success ever achieved.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

Shall love bo Sacrificed upon the altar Of imperial greed for power?
 This is he question pointedly ask cd in the photodrama War Brides
 which Herbert Brenon has now al- most completed for Selznick.pictures at his new studio Althoueh it is inn possible to escape this question in witnes ing the play. mo attempt s made to teach or preach As n his previous successes. "A nauehter of the Gods" The Soul of Broadway " and a number of other noted film suc- cesses. M Brenon simply tells the stor, and irts tine moral if there hc
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

x hc hrici h0ncymo0u Dasscs Joa0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

one take care of itself But in War Brides the constant clash between the individual and the state makes tho problem obvious
 The individual in the play is JoaM a young peasant girl in which role Nazimova will make her first appear ance on the moving picture screen. She played the part with great sue cess in vaudeville. but many incidents h, e been added and elaborated giy-
 her much wider scope for her dnique talents than she has had in any of her stage productions.
 The story first shows the life of the peasants of the mythical king
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
PAVLOWA ID STAR
 AT CENTRAL TO-DAY
WORLDS GREATEST DANGER AT NEW CENTRAL TODAY IN TIRE
 DUMB GIRL or PoRrtCL"

Tho Now Central today announces inc remarkable feature of features presenting Madam Anna Parlowa. and her wotld-tamed Ballet Russo. in nine impressive reels. It. required more than five hundred actors and nine hundred scenes lt was produced at cost exceeding q quarter ol million dollars.
 Paylowa's screen appearance is huge in conception elaborate in in.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
LYRIC-- Today and Tomorrow

oven all the different strands of the story. cast and setting into wonder ml picture that has won the unquali- fled praise of the critics of the entire counrry
 Nec.t week the Lyric has booked for a urn engagement inc famous aud populiT Ginger Girls in the latest orfermas of musical comedy. with it's celebrated beauty chorus as one Of its biggest attractions
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
srocKHoLoE as MEETING

Notice i4 hrrchv pNen tbaf the .an- im5l stac,.7oidcrs meeting uf tog New Y1ri. uotri Co viii be hold In the of- flee of Ihe Eastman Hotel Monday. Aprf 9. l9t1. at II o'clock 1. m Tor tnr election ot board of directors f." serve fur m. ruSufue Neur and for the trans action of such other hNsiu ss as may lawfulIy- eamc before theu.
 Jog w. CORElNGTON. 3-e--l5t Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
RE cToR AND SAWYER.
LERENIn -

The partnership between E. W, Rec tor and myself Eoving been dissolv. ed by the death Of Mir. Rector, l g all continne th' practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore ,A3ed, this continued use Of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam Ily. l.. E. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs. Ark, Feb 9. 1917 2-2~f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

pr. F ". Preedlove mas returned to the citg and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar. kansas National Bank building. 21ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

Don't let anything prevent you from seeing the best story ever shown upon the screen.
 A bully good program in addition 10 the BlueL.rd Come
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

SPECIAL 1S-Tutti-frutt and maple ice cream. The ~ssteuri1ed Nilk Go. 3-22tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

Alabama Remedy price s1.00 a bot tie. k. C Morris Drug Co. 2.2S-tf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29

Senator So6nion lo6te Damn Srn.
Scr6ert 6. Soo0er, Ser fiir oas glmt
ais g}o6rlmgsnitteI .Oiftotor gan3
bcionoers eeeignet lei.
Senator 2ooae opponirte ser
ntrodencn~ @eiebge6lmg, welde bonn
GonareB ino nidbt BON ser 9(oniini-
iirotiou anaeregt woroeu iei. Die
9lunobme ser 9iQ miir0e Dem 9onoe
$1l0,O0O,0OO in Ginfimiteu bcrou-
ben, piirOe 100000 9lrbciter bro0IoS
mahen imO ale Stcneru aui6e6en,
mel6e ns ocn omd6erno $1,000
100000 fommcn welde in Der
railSnOuitrie oneclc0t icien. lin
einen &rieg 5u eeminncn iei cine
uereinte oiicntlidc GReiuimq Ger
groBte Saftor. ,Gerni6ten sic ollie
graiereicn nit einem Stride per-
len Sic 100000 9elte ans i6rer @e.
idSitigung mo ent3ie6eu sic oeu
&unoeritaulenoen BON 9lr6eitern umO
ouoercn 2euten Oos tGglide @Ias
Bier, 0os aan3 barmlos lit Oonn
meroen lln5uirieoen6eit mo Bitter.
nib cntitcben."
Gr mics oui oic groBe 0citib.
dnerilonii6e 9eO0lfcrlng bin, wel-
DIE gepobnt iei ,i6r Bier 3u trinten.
DCieic 9euic,~ be6auptete senator
Sooee, limo IoDal 9Imcrita gegeu.
ii6er ino es uiiroe iiir oieielben Ell
ne 9iirOe merOen, wcnn ibneu oos
@las 9ier ent5ogen miiroe"
Geutidlono babe Die alfobolil6en
@etrdnfe nidt beidrdntt uno in
6ranfreih erbolte ieoer Soloat iei.
he Station SGein td9Iid. llno er
CLAUDE nidt, OaB iroenO Semano oie
Qualitdt ser Oeutihcn ooer irau50ii-
i6en Solootcn ais Gricger in 3wei-
icl 3ie6en wcroe. @s ici 3medIoS, 5li
be6ouptcn BOB oie MGnner, meIcbe
Bier uno lci1te gSeinc tr6nfen nm.
cutidIoncn IN i6rem G6orofter ieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29

3ige 9lmerifaner Der oem QlunhonS.
miniiterium III ieiner 2lrbeit ae6oIien
babe.
Ger NhuiitionSminiiier iagte oaB
i'm 0ldr5 1917 Die Gapncitdt fir Die
Seriielhmg ron @rploiipiioiien bier.
nal 70 eroB aeipeien iei, mie inl Ql1r3
1916, mo 2s @loI 10 9roB iuic i'm
Mdrs 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
aaS brifiidc WlnuitiouSmiuiitcrinm,

Seine glrbcitin Dem 5meildDrlgen Ve.
lte6en Oes 0eportemeuts bon Dem
Nlunitionsminiiter 9looiion En-
ldutert. n 0ie Gapocitdt ser Ser.
ltelliug bon Nhmition in gan5
mlBerorocntli6er @eiie geitiegen.
Die Cooperation nit oen Ser
Stootcn.
2ou0om %. rSlni. g(uf 9ln.
regling ser Ser. Stoaten limo 9leeie.
ungs- -Goniercn3en i'm @ouge. meIhe
cine meitere Gonioli0iriug Der Sn-
tereiien in q(merifa mo england be-
5ipeden. Oieie @oniereu5en iperoen
idllS iie Griolg boben bon er0Btem
@ert6e iein, nidt ollein inioiern ais
iic Oie amerifoniihe 9legiermg in oen
Stano icten lore gepaItiaeu Sulis-
picacn in bencrer imo wirfiamerer
@eiie Sen gllliirten sur &eriiioung 5n
itellen, ionoern audi oaourb, onB iie
gr0Bere Sporiomfeit i'm @infoliieu
mogIiA MAIDEN. Or. gl0oiion bcton.
tc. oaB onS g9crf ser 9oliour. Com.
miiiion in Den 9ereiitioten Staoten
oieie arrangements meientlib erleid.
tert babe.
ToS aPinitions.Dl .Dliniiterium, 10 cr.
tlarte ser W1iniiter. lit an nabe3u
100000 Sonnen oes @eriouots pro
0Qonnt intereiiirt. Ole ltnterieeboot-
@ompaane ici swar al iih ernlt f0n.
ne o6er oen 5ein0e menia @emIg.
t6umQ qeben. penn er 3im 8eiipiel
miiic, oaB bon oen Snareoicu5ien fiir
@ciboiic, Ole BON 9lmerita gelon0t
morocn ieicn felt @ceiuu Der uncin.
geidrduften llntericc6oot Griegsiii6.
rltug nur SO @ro5ent perloren ae.
aanqen ieieu.
Sr. 9l0Oiion ipra9 Dor oem Inter
bauie iiber ooS Budget 0eS Nl1tni.
tiousminiiterhuns. Gr CAB cine in.
tcrciionte llcberiid5t iiber oic qlrbeit
OcS 0epartemcntS. felt cs Dor 5luei
Sd6rcn ms Sebcn gculicn piir0e.
@r 3olltc babel cinen mormen Eribut
einem 9lmeriloner, cinem California
Sngenieir, &enetb @ltinan ser oie
neuen Sobriten cntuorf umo ousitat.
tete Gr iaate. oieier iei nidt ser elm.