davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-saturday.
Bakers No. PC, 141s Larimer st.
Carpenters No. 1i21, Bank blk. W. Colfax.
Railway Carmen No. 146, Evans blk, at
loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, p. m,
$50 Eighteenth st.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. &c,
Il. I. c., Club bldg,
Bricklayers, b. T. Cs Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 55. Carpenters hall. 1947
COOKS No O. Is, 80 p. m, B. T. C. Club
Draper and Carpet Sewers No. 81. 415
EiectricSi Workers No. es, 1917 Lawrence.
Steam Filters, 323 Charles bldg.
tphoiste@rers, @ 4oi club Bldg
6 + s r. \ u. & 5iS o }Ss4 fl55s liz shnmpn
B. L. E. No. "A 95i, II i 80 So p. m.. NJ sixth and
Metal Trades Council r 80. $50 18th St
Bookbinders, Charles bldg.
Carriage and Wagon Makers. 800 Charles
bldg.
PE%inl@yers, 21a.! WeEs, B. IA T. Club s5dg BID
Mafhinists Mofia6 pc,LPap APpre9%tices Club bldg
o,n bNA"t'A'' - "o' p me-
MSsleiSas. 10 4. n, 152s Lincoln st,
3. Il. T. No. $50, Club bldg.
b. L. F. E. No. n, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
Boilermakers No. 17g. McPhee bldg.
Boot and Shoe Repairers 1928 Lincoln.
Cement Finishers, Il. T. c. Club bldg
Eh5asTs MaaSiaists. B, $50 q Is istS clsD st, bldg
Pattern Makers. 3Ol Ger.-Amer. bldg.
Plum Plumbers Hs:sl.rI: b. + c. Club Club bldg
stage Employes, n m, $40 Quincy bldg.
Women's Auxiliary Machnists. 80 D. m.
b N N6 an 7s4 hgaPs P @ 6lk lst at hSP cov
3. L; +, No. Is6, Mssonic Temple.
IadIss b Il; 7 iuSi2io5' Nj 80 1542 chRmga St
p. m, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No. Ill. 1917 Lawrence
Hosting Toas6ag iEngineers, 3: 7. c; Club bldg.
bldg.
Painters No. 70. $50 18th st.
Stationary Engineers. Il. T. c, Club bldg
Web Pressmen. Charles bldg
Ldelfs p S 4stln5s ssIh aaS Fraatla F. K ST No e.
p. m, 18th and Eliot. w. '-''
Friday.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall,
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees, )
p m, 1I31 Arapahoe st.
Blacksmiths No. 132, 4O1 Club bldg
Blacksmiths No. 457, 1924 Charles bldg
Laundry Workers No. Do 1913 California
Sign Writers, $50 18th st
Union Label League No. /. p. m. B. 7.
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. F. e. No. %. sth
and Santa Fe.
Ladies' Auxiliary o. r. c. No. %, 2 p. m.
1I51 Champa st
Ladies' Auxiliary b. l.. f. No. COS. Ross
court and Dunkeld place
B. l.. +. T.. No. 273. sth and Santa Fe
b. r.. T. No. 446, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
EXPERIENCE.

=" Have you ever had any experience
in handling high-class ware ~ asked
a dealer in bric-a-brac Of an appli-
cant for work.
mo, sir" was the reply, but
think l can do it."
Suppose" said the dealer. "you
accidentally broke a very valuable
porcelain vase, what would you do ?"
Il should put it carefully together"
replied the man, "and set it where n
wealthy customer would be sure to
knock it over again"
Consider yourself engaged" said
the dealer. Now, tell me where you
learned that trick Of the trade"
"a few years ago." answered the
other, 81 was one Of the 'wealthy-cus-
toner class. New York Telegraph.
Let US tell you about lob printing
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Painters

Painters and Decorators Union No.
10 is remodeling the small halls in
the Florence building, $50 Eighteenth
street. When completed, accommo-
dations will be afforded for number
of small unions in which to hold their
meetings. Those desiring to rent eth
er large or small halls should apply
to W. S. Wilson, business agent at
that location.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Machinists

r. R. Kenny, employed at the Rio
Grande shops, was operated on Mon
day of this week for appendicitis. He
is in st. Joseph's hospital and the
physicians report that he is coming
along all right.
William Harmon, international exc
cutive board member, is expected to
be in Denver the latter part of this
week.
The demand for railroad machinists
still exceeds the supply. In fact the
men are able to pick their own jobs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Horseshoers

Peter Walsh, who conducted horse
shoeing shop at 1889 Twelfth street,
died Thursday morning He was for
merly president of the local Horse
shoers Union and always conducted a
union shop. Internal hemorrhages
was cause of death. Deceased was
one of the best known men in the
trade. Funeral will take place to-
morrow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
BARRIERS

James C. Shanessy, general organ
izer for the international Journey
men BARRIERS Union will be in Denver
during the week of March 10. Ar
rangements are being made for an
open meeting of the Journeymen Bar
bers and bosses, including non-union
as well as union, during Shanessy's
stay here. A large hall capable of
holding at least 500 will be secured.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
c ment Finishers

Charles Soules is now business
agent of Cement Finishers Union No.
SIT. Meetings are held every We'd
nesday night at the Building Trades
club, 1871 Arapahoe street. The boys
are preparing for a rush Of business
this spring.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10

Let us tell you about job printing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
AS HE SAW 1T.

"John, dear" wrote lady from the
capital, 81 inclose the hotel bill: -.
"Dear Jane, / inclose a check
wrote John in reply; "but please don't
buy any more hotels at this price
they are sobbing you!-Tit-Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
HERE'S WHAT YoU BUY WITT
YOUR $50 LIBERTY BOND.

You buy enough ether or chloroform
Ito anaesthetize 250 or more wounded
soldiers during operate ions. 4 I +-..sss--a
You buy twenty-five treatments Of
|antitetanic serum for gunshot wounds
which, untreated, might develop lock
jaw. q
You buy three Springfield rifles.
You buy 1900 rounds of ammunition.
You buy food for one soldier for $50
days.
You buy enough smallpox vaccine
to make 500 soldiers immune from that
scourge.
You buy a base hospital laboratory.
You buy fifty gallons of peroxide of
hydrogen.
You buy four gallons of tincture of
iodine.
Look over the above list, decide up
on the things that you would particu-
larly like to buy for your country, and
then buy a $50 liberty bond for\ each
of those things. That's all you have
to do. Uncle Sam will do the rest.
And remember
While you are buying those things,
which will help win the war and de-
feat the kaiser, you are also buying
peace and content for your mind, the
consciousness of having done your bit
for America, and
You are buying something of solid
value to yourself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
AMES ENTERTAlNs VISITORS.

Sears McHenry, commissioner to sy-
nod. and Robert karr, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, spent part of
last week at Ames attending the an
|nual synodical Sabbath school insti-
tute in connection with the session of
the church. They report substantial
growth in all departments of the
church. The outstanding feature of
the meeting was the presence of DR..
lJ. Wilbur Chapman, of New York,
Moderator of the General Assembly,
who made four very impressive ad-
dresses. DR.. Chapman has conducted
Ievengelistic meetings on four different
continents. His messages emphasize
Observation-Disclosures" and the goodness
tof God. instilling within his listeners
the desire to faithfully serve one anoth-
er.
The reception given visitors by the
Ames people was most cordial. Autos
were provided by the Commercial
club to take about 200 delegates on a
sightseeing trip through the city and
college campus. A pleasant and pro-
fitable time was enjoyed by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
YOUR SHARE.

The boys who enlisted are giving their
In battle for mine and me;
The women and babies are giving their
In countries across the sea;
They suffer privations undreamed in
our land
For the same ideals we hold,
They make sacrifices we cant under
stand
Where in plenty are bread and gold;
The mothers, the children, the old, the
unfit,
Are giving their all over there
By George! l don't want to do merely
my bit
But do my full share-my share!
It's little enough l can do over here
For the boys who are fighting for
me,
But I'll give "till it hurts" and I'll give
with good cheer
When it pinches the prouder I'll be.
Why, the shirt from my back l would
joyfully tear
Just to feel less accused, less asham-
Every time my thoughts turn to our
boys over there
And the women and children and
maimed /"
Just to feel l was doing my utmost
with grit, d"
Just to feel was playing things
square, ~ 80 " '
Just to know l was not merely doing
my bit .
But-thank God!-I was doing my
share.
Lee Shippey in Leslie's,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
KILLED WHILE
DOING DUTY
More Particulars A. to Killing Of Roy
Mekim, Serving With the Ca
nadianS in France.
sATrALIoNs ROLL, OF HONOR
Deceased Born in LeIoit on April 49,
1s75-kiIled in France Aug. IS,
1917-Son Of VIM. Mckim.

1t was announced some weeks ago
in the Review that Roy McKim had
been killed in France. where he had
gone with the Canadian army, hAvins
enlisted in the cause OF the allies
nearly two years ago. Recently let.
ter from officers in his company was
received saying that "he was killed
i in active service, doing his duty, and
that he had had respectable burial
and that his name was inscribed on
the Battalion's Roll of Honor. 1t was
further stated that Roy had ever been
brave and unflinching in the face of
danger and was we'll liked by his COM
trades with whom he shared the dis
comforts of trench life for many
months.
A letter written by Roy himself,
and dated four days before he lost
his life, has since been received by
his family. In this he told of the
nerve shattering strain that they were
undergoing at that time, shells falling
and bursting around them constantly
mud and water in the trenches knee
| deep and no chance to make fire or
have light as they were on the very
front line. Still he wrote cheerfully
and was hopeful of winning fur
ough soon.
| While the family of Roy are great
| ly shocked and grieved over his death,
| still they feel that it was in most
noble cause, and are proud to have
given him at time when he was
needed most. They only hope that
the war will be carried to a success
full conclusion and that his death and
the death of millions of others will
not have been in vain.
William Leroy Mckim was born
April &c. 1875, near Deloit, Iowa, and
was killed in France August 16, 1917.
He was the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. McKim who now re.
side at Independence. Mo. Roy lived
and grew to manhood in the vicinity
of Deloit, and in April 1898, was united
in marriage to Miss Margaret Talcott
of Dow City, Iowa, to this union a
daughter and son were born. Evelyn
and Ronald, who. together with their
mother, survive him. He also leaves
three sisters and two brothers, name
ly. Mrs. Edna Hagen, and Mrs. Ber
nice Youngee, of Independence, Mo.
Elder Burton L. McKim Of Nevada
Iowa, Mrs. Ava Monk of Fountain
Colo. and Arthur E. Mckim of 1nde
pendence, Mo.
He was given military burial in
France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

The Des Moines Capital says that
while the river counties overlooked
nothing and were on duty early and
late, the dry campaign was difficult
one. "The fight was too remote for
some voters to understand" the Cap
ital continues. THE friends of prohi'
bition were unable to make it burn
ing question. This election illus
trates that men will travel far to Op'
pose thing while others will not trav'
81 at all to favor It."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
NEWS FROM SID. eoNNEY.
Crawford County Man, Now In France
Writes Letter to His Mother, .
Giving His Experiences.

Sidney Bonney, son of DR.. and Mrs.
A. F.. 8onney, of Buck Grove, is serving
with the American forces in France,
and is writing some very interesting
letters home to his parents. Mrs. Bon
ney has sent the Review communlca-
tions from her son, one written on
September 10Th and the other on the
|25th, portions of which we are print
/ ing, knowing it will be interesting to
readers of this paper.
Sept 19, 1917.
Dear Folks: Well, suppose by this
time you have received the letters |
wrote at various times. but there is
no telling whether you receive them
or not, but l will endeavor to write
once a week and hope they will get
through all right, but about all my
news can consist of is the fact that l
am we'll and enjoying myself.
AS yet am unassigned. but hope to
go to my regiment soon and start to
LEARN the war game as they play it
here. l can see it is very different
game from the little fussing around
in Mexico. but I am going to try and
learn it here and come out with
whole skin.
AS far as can see there is no short
age of food in France. can secure
meal consisting of eggs, potatoes,
fish, soup, bread and butter, dessert.
and bottle Of wine for four francs
(about 60c) Monday and Tuesday are
meatless days in France but on other
days you can get what you want.
certainly would like good feed of
buckwheat cakes and syrup. They
are unknown articles over here and
the continental breakfast is a joke
coffee, toast, no more.
am buying up few curios and will
have quite a collection when l leave
for home if they will let me take it.
was in hopes of taking some kodak
pictures here, but that is forbidden for
the time at least. l expect, however,
to take a few views when l reach
Berlin!
Have seen great many women at
work here doing light work of all
kinds and you do not find many who
are depressed. All speak Of their
plans after the war and there is no
expressed doubt as to what the out
come will be. Berlin or Bust" Is the
sentiment of all and it will prove out
before we finish.
With love to all,
| SIDNEY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

The Marshalltown Times-Republi-
can says it was established In the
vote on the prohibitory amendment
that bone dryness is too dry for the
voters of Iowa. The election also
vindicated the judgment of those who
opposed the secret ballot as substi-
tute for the petition Of consent, the
imes-Republican concludes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

The Carroll Herald contends that
there is nothing outrageous about corn
huskers getting 10 cents per bushel
"They used to get 3 cents when corn
sold for Is cents busheL" the Her
aid recalls 80 when it sells for 81
the huskers at 10 cents are simply get
ting their part of the higher price,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

THE biggest and most expensive
knitting bag" says the Perry Chief,
doesn't always signify that the owner
is doing the most knitting"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

"The river counties are not the on
ly ones where the voters voted as they
drink" says the Manson Democrat.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-02-15
GERMANS TAKE
MANY PRISONERS
Report Capture Of 1900,
Russians Three Ships
Are Sunk.
(By the Associated press)


Three vessels sunk, the British
steamship F. b. Lambert and Brit
ish trawlers, were the result of Ger
man submarine warfare reported dur
ing the morning and early afternoon.
|ss On the western II oaafts the French
troops broke up a German attack in
the vicinity of Baccarat, Lorraine.
Austrian seaplanes have made sue
cessful raids on Avlona, Albania, and
Brindisi, on the Italian Adriatic coast,
Vienna announces. A German avia-
tors attack on Dunkirk caused no
damage according to Paris.
Several Russian positions in the
Mestecamesti sector of Rumania were
stormed yesterday by Teuton troops
under the command Of Archduke
Josef, says today's German official
statement. The captured ground was
held against violent counter-attacks.
More than 1900 Russian prisoners,
3 cannons and IL machine guns were
captured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-02-15
REFUSE, -CERMANY'S
LATEST REQUEST
Until Sussex Pledges Are Re
stored Official. Admit
Receipt Of Offer.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. r. Sharp re-
fusal to consider hints for discus
sion Of the submarine situation with
Germany unless it be preceded by
abandonment of the campaign of
ruthlessness and restoration of the
Sussex. pledges was forecast here to-
day.
Official opinion has solidified that
Germany's suggestion of negotiations
cannot be considered while ships are
being sunk in a campaign which has
brought forth the moral condemna-
tion of most of the neutral world.
Officials admitting today for the
first time the receipt of such an offer
through the Swiss minister regard the
suggestion as an attempt to becloud
the issue and weaken the government
position. They gave indication that
it must be met by prompt action.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-02-15
NORTH DAKOTA
REGIMENT MUSTERED
OUT THIS MORNING
(By the Associated Press)

o 3. =
st. Paul, Feb. 1.-THE First
North Dakota Infantry, between 700
and 500, which was mustered into
service at Fort Lincoln July 1 and 2,
was mustered out at Fort Smelling to-
day after several months of federal
service.
The mastering out, under the di-
rection of Major George Houle, took
one hour, from to 9 am, the pay
ing off of the soldiers following, from
g to II am.
Two special trains. l on Northern
Pacific railroad and another over the
Great Northern railroad will take the
soldiers back to their home state and
are due to arrive at Fargo at GAS a.
m. tomorrow.
The companies are. from Grafton,
the home Of John H. Frame, colonel
of the regiment; Grand Forks, Far
go, Minot, Williston, Mandan, Val
ley City, Jamestown, Wahpeton,
Dickinson, Hillsboro and Devils Lake.
The hospital corps and band are
from Lisbon. 49,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-02-15
WILSON OFFICIALLY
DECLARED ELECTED
Congress Canvasses Presiden
tial Vote at Joint Session.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Wilson was formally and officially de-
clared reelected today when con-
gress in joint session as provided in
the constitution canvassed the cleo
toral vote of the states.
AS presented and certified, the Off
cial return gives Wilson and Mar
shall 277 electoral votes; Hughes and
Fairbanks 254.
The canvassing of the votes today,
as always, was conducted with much
ceremony. The senate took a recess
and preceded by two page boys bear
ing the official returns marched over
the house chamber where Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall presided, sitting be-
side Speaker Clarke.
Vice-President Marshall called up
on tellers previously selected to come
Representatives Rucker of Missouri
forward and Senators Kern of In
diana and Clapp of Minnesota and
and Mapes of Michigan took their
places at the clerks table.
When the tellers were ready, Vice
President Marshall cautioned con-
gress and the spectators against ap-
plause or manifestation of approval
or disapproval during any stage of
the proceedings, stating that it was
not deemed proper nor in accord with
the "decorum which should mark so
important and solemn an occasion" :"
The tellers' report was read aloud
by the vice-president, after which he
declared:
"This announcement of the state
of the vote by the president of the
senate shall be deemed a suffi-
cient declaration of the person
elected president and vice-president
of the United States, each for the
term beginning March 4, 1917, and
shall be entered together with list
of votes on the journals of the senate
and house of representatives"
With this done, the joint session
absolved. a..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-02-15
AMERICANS TELL;
OF GERMANY'S
FOOD PROBLEM
People Underfed, But Health
Generally Better Than
BEFORE War.
(By the Associated Press)

Berne, (Via Paris), Feb. 13.-
Americans who have arrived here
from Germany with Ambassador Ger
ara are congratulatlng themselves on
having escaped further wrestling with
Germany's food problem: Butchers
windows we'll stocked with assorted
meats, such as are seen here, are an
unwonted sight in Berlin. Meat is
now so scarce in the German capital
that 10 is never hung in windows to
attract buyers but it speedily dis
tributed without advertising.
Practically all meat is sold on a
card emitting each person to half a
pound weekly, but dishes made of
kidneys, lungs and other scraps can
be bought in restaurants without a
card. Game and poultry are ex-
empt from the card system and COM
mand extraordinary prices. The max
imum price for pork and mutton
range from so to IS cents, but 81
more is paid at back doors for des-
pite Germany's genius for organiza-
ton, much surreptitious dealing pre-
walls. Even German officials, usual
ly models of the strictest obedience
to the law, have given hungry chill
dren the advantage of a loose inter-
probation and do not put awkward
questions.
The rich, of course, suffer compare
lively little. They are still able to
buy high priced poultry or fish.
The poorer people, especially in
Berlin, undoubtedly suffer from hun
ger as their food is confined maily to
bread, potatoes, turnips and low
grade marmalade. 1t is asserted
that in the country districts the food
problem is less pressing than in the
big cities.
In spite, however, of the fact that
food is very-scarce, one seldom sees
any one visibly showing marks Of
underfeeding. Some elderly persons
and some anxious nsothers look
emaciated and reduced weight is
quite general A common question
asked when friends meet is, "How
many pounds have you lost?'''. Physi-,
clans are writing in the medical jour-
nails that children are now evidently
undernourished, particularly lacking
fats, yet the merry shedding throngs
in the parks during the last month
never suggested lack Of food.
The general verdict is that the
health Of the people - better than
beforetthe war, when oYar-aating. had
almost assumed the character Of q
national besetting sin. St, Il
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-02-15
LAST WARNING
GIVEN SHIPPERS
All Periods of Grace Have Elk.
pired, Declares
Berlin.
(By the Associated Press)

Amsterdam (Via London) i,
Feb. 13.-All periods of grace
for neutral ships entering the
zones announced as prohibited by
Germany have now expired, ac-
cording to Berlin official state
ment received here. The state
ment says that immunity ceased
in respect to the Atlantic and
English channel zone on the
night of February IL, for the
North Sea zone on February 6,
and for the Mediterranean zone
on February 10. It continues:
From now on therefore, in all pro-
hibited zones the warning which has
been issued is in full force and ship
ping can no longer expect individual
warning. Vessels which enter pro-
hibited areas do so with full knowl-
edge of the dangers threatening them
and their crews. 1t is expressly stat
ed that all news spread from enemy
sources about any torpedoing of neu-
trail ships without previous warning
before the date mentioned for the
various prohibited areas, is incor-
rect. -...
"The periods of grace mentioned
were also in force for enemy passen-
ger vessels because it was possible
that they were carrying neutral pas
sengers who were perhaps ignorant
of the new blockade regulations.