davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
WHY LENINE HEAD OF BOLSHEVIKE
AND KAISER OF GERMANY ARE ALLIES

Lenne Says William English Waing Butchery All
His Own Sect, and He Needs Kaiser in
That's Why He Will Make Any Kind of Separate
Peace Covering the Worst Phases of 1t with
crecy; This Says Waling Is a o
of Germanizing Russia
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
By WILLIAM ENGLISH wALLING
Author of Socialists and the War;" "Russias Messa

order deal with the Bolshevk
will do
their working principles We need
these known only leaders
the situation
morality the sanity of the Bohevks
arefa or lunatcs fact
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
The Following Printing Firms Are Entitled
to Us the Label in Denver:

Label No.
9. Denver Labor Bulletin ,ds; iS2i c,C Curtis
Z htsS hoecSe G c. F.......i1S8 Se7eHteeath st
g. Egan Printing Co.......... l34O Larimer
6. Robinson, W. F.......: lJOS Arapahoe
7. Carson-H Harper rug. Co... .2Ol9 Stout
s. Rocky Mt Bk. Note Co... 1884 Stout
8. Union Printing Co. 1929 81 Champa
10 Great Western Pub. Co. .1I30 Arapahoe
IL Eastwood Printing Co..923 Seventeenth
l.. WahlRreen Printing Co.. 1874 Stout
l3. Hotel Bulletin. ........ 1888 ATapahoe
Il. World Printing CO.......... 1S29 Champa
Is Colorado Herold ........ 1928 Lawrence
16 Mcclure Printing Coz. 1924 Curtis
is. South Denver Tribune. .27 broadway
10. Publishers Press Room. 1910 Stout
20. Bradford Pub. CO............ lh24 Stout
2l. Hurd Ptg Co. ....-. lI4Z ArapahOe
% Clark Quick Printing Co.. 1892 Lawrence
%. Rky. Mountain News 18th and Glenarm
%. Denver lines ........17th and Glenarm
"A. Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
%. Stott & Co. J. B.......,.;. 1889 Champa
IS. Brock Hafuer. ..... 18th and Arapahoe
30. Colo. Badge and Nov. Co 1744 California
81. Denver EXPRESS. 1913 CheroKee
81. Globe Printing co... 1872 California
81, Majestic rrinters..... 4Ol Appel bldg.
SO. Mylup Press. b35 Eighteenth st.
IS. American Ptg. and Pub. Co., 1917 Calf.
40. Denver Pub. Assn...-......l 1885 Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
NEW DIVISION INSTITUTED
AT LANESBORO MINNESOTA
Ladies' Auxiliary Launched Success
full Division, with Promise of
Being the Biggest Division
in Southern Minnesota.

What proved to be one of the most
successful limitations held in this
state in good many years by the La
dies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was launched at Lanes
boro, in Fillmore county, this state, a
week ago last Wednesday, June goth.
Headed by Mrs. Mary DAILY, state
president of the Auxiliary and Mrs.
Anna Bryant, president, Hennepin
county board, the Degree team of
Division No. 4 of this city initiated a
large class of candidates into the mys-
teries of the Order, and from reports
of the work of the team there is none
better or more capable of impressing
upon the candidate the solemn vows
and obligations of this beautiful or
der. Stae President Mrs. DAILY deliv-
cred a beautiful address to the new
members. Speeches were also made
by Mrs. Galligan, president of Fillmore
county Board and Mrs. Anna Bryant,
who piloted the team through it's sue
cessful work. A banquet was served
in the evening. The visitors from
this city were loud in their praise for
the reception they received from the
citizens of Lanesboro and all feel as
sured that the new Lanesboro Divi-
sion will be a winner.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
TWIN CITY NEWS

made famous by her work in the pic.
ture.
And for comedy, you must not miss
Harry Breen, whom most people who
are judges assert is the topmost nut
on the nut tree. If it is hard for
you to coin laugh out of a theater
ticket, just try him once and see how
easy it is. Swor and Mccormack
have scream of fun in "Misfitable
Insurance" whole load of laughs
built upon life insurance and the
other kinds, which every one appre-
ciates. They have made great hit
in their new Offering. The Four
Roses, beautiful young women and
whirlwind dancers, have something
really new to offer, and will not fail
to please those who admire terpsicho-
rean art.
A new producer of musical farce Of
fers his wares for the first time in
Minneapolis, Menlow Moore, who is
credited with being the very best
producer of this style of entertain
ment in vaudeville. He offers big
company, with rolliking farce, just
up to the minute, Little Miss Up-to-
Date" In this will be seen some real
comedians, and a company selected
from the best of the musical comedy
ensembles, many of which are idle, Of
course, during the summer. A good
entertainment is promised, with
enough diversity so that every one
can hardly help but be pleased.
There will be corking comedy reel
for a picture this week, and the fol-
lowing week will begin Pearl White
in the greatest of all serial pictures
"The Fatal Ring"
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
x. OF c. CONVENTION HERE.

Chicago, ILL.,, July Estate Deputy
lie Roy Hackett of the knights of Co
lumbus announced yesterday that the
annual meeting of the Supreme coun'
Gil of the order which was to have
been held at Old Point Comfort, Va,
will be held in Chicago on August Z,
and next. The decision was made
at a meeting of the supreme board
of directors, which also requested
that in accordance with the spirit OF
the times no entertainment of dele
gates be arranged.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
Men Drive out Girls.

Oberlin, O.-Oberlin girl students Of
the sociology and economics lecture
classes, which have met heretofore In
the lecture room Of the Mems building,
made themselves too free with the
building privileges, and the classes
were requested recently to go some
where else by the irate residents Of
the building. The men said the girls
were apt to lounge around the lobby
and halls Of the building. Since dress
ing gowns and bathrobes are the chief
"at home" garb Of the building room
ers, they protested.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
-lPPLE AGAIN SEEKING TO PER-
VERT ITALIANS,

After Money Catching Tour in United
States Notorious Minister Plans to
Rob Catholic Children Of Their
Faith.
Rome, July 7th.--The notorious
American Methodist minister, Mr.. Tip
ple-notorious is strong epithet, but
it is justified-is announced to have
returned to his place of ministry in
the Via VENT Settembre, Rome, from
money-catching tour of the United
States, and he is said to have brought
back with him contributions therefrom
for his politico-religious war chest to
the extent of, some say, fifty thousand,
some say five hundred thousand, dol
lars, to found a school. For the ed
ucation of young American Metho-
dists in Rome? Oh, no! For the
education in the American Methodist
religion of young Roman Catholic
children. The sum does not matter
much, as will be shown; the prin-
ciple does. So does the occasion.
For the occasion. No one can proph
esy with certainty about the socio-po-
litico-religious situation here after the
war is over. Catholics, under the wise
guidance and, it is not going too far
to say, at the suggestion, of clear
sighted Pope, are quietly organizing
that Catholic influence may be strong
enough throughout the country to en-
sure the after-war conditions being, if
not absolutely established, on sound,
pure Catholic lines-which is perhaps
too much to hope for-at least not
straightly anti Catholic or even as the
expressive phrase goes here "a-Cath-
olic."
Bit it is no secret, for the typical
"secolo" and even the officially ma.
sonic idea Democratica" have an
nounced it, that freemasons are work
ing keenly, but without publishing
their policy or their operations, to get
control of things in the confused state
of affairs that may follow peace. And
Mr.. Triple, co-worker with the free
masons when there is chance to
scratch the Church, is girding on his
armor for the campaign. It is rather
like man scratching st. Peters with
a pin, but it is none the less dirty
work, this trying to rob Catholic chill.
dren of their faith,
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
for the new army to be formed

lor the new army to be formed,
Ihere is no sufficient reason for not
oaslng the Catholic quota on DR.. Car.
rolis statistics, for he expressly states
III the Federal Council Year Book 1917
pages 2O4-205), that since the Cath.
ollc directory includes children who
nave not yet been admitted to their
nrst holy communion, he deducts tx
per cent from the Catholic population.
10 place that church on a par with
the Protestant denominations. This
explains why he credits the Catholic
church with only $4,000, OOO-althoueh
tne official Catholic Directory gives It
100000. ~ ~
The latest religious census of tho
United States shows, and this census
was taken under Protestant auspices.
tnat the Catholic people of the coun.
Try are at least 40 per cent of all the
total church going population of the
united States. Sixty per cent of all
tne people never attend any church.
IN making the allotment of chaplains
the War Department evidently ia de.
termlned to count this great majority
as Protestants. The preponderance of
Protestant chaplains will give the
eects a great advantage.
Absolute justice in the assignment
OF chaplains would dictate that at least
~ per cent of the chaplains assigned
IN the new army be Catholics. The
selective draft, taken without regard
TO religion, will be taken from among
the Whole population of the United
States and will be taken from a
cnurch-going population of whom 40
per cent by Protestant calculation, and
probably larger percentage in fact.
Will be Catholic young men. Cath
Ole priests are at least as we'll fitted
as Protestant ministers to care for the
dying OF no faith in their last mo.
ments, If our big army sees hard ser.
vice.
The Catholic church authorities in
various parts Of the country. on re-.
ceiving notification of this discrimina-
t1on against the church have requested
Secretary Baker to distribute all the
chaplaincies on the basis of church
membership.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
War Secretary Reduces
lumber Of Our
chapIains.
Orders Of Adjutant-General Reduces
the Catholic Priests Among Ap-
pointees from Thirty-Eight
to Twenty-three Per Cent.


to Twenty-three Per Cent.
Just at the moment when the need
for Catholic chaplains is greater than
1t has ever been, when many Cath
Ollie mother who has already given up
her son, or who will shortly be called
upon to give him up, was taking con-
ISOLATION in the probability that the boy
during his military career would have
excellent opportunity to practice his
religion and enjoy all the consolation
Of the Holy Church, word comes from
Washington that the percentage of
priests among the chaplains with the
national army will be greatly reduced
from the number it has been here
tofore.
On June 8, 1916, Honorable Newton
d. Baker, Secretary of War, approved
the plan of distributing army chap
laincies, according to the strength of
the various denominations and the rea-
son for adopting this plan, was the
fact that the chaplaincies were very
unevenly divided among the denomina-
tions. Some had many more and
others far fewer than they were en-
titled to, according to the number of
adherents and it was felt that this
plan would be just to all.
This distribution was to be based
on the statistics of DR.. H. X. Carroll,
a non-Catholic, and at one time special
agent of the United States Census Of
flee, but now in the employ of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America.
On June 8, 1917 "a year later, the
Adjutant Generals Office of the War
Department issued an official table,
showing how the present chaplain va
cancies in the regular army, and the
new army to be formed shortly, will
be distributed. One paragraph of this
communication reads as follows:
1.-THE Roman Catholics claim all bap
tiled in the faith as members, where
; as other denominations claim only
communicates Therefore, it is moi
possible to give them their ratio, sc
the old apportionment 16 out of 67, ir
hered to-"
In this arbitrary way the quota OF
Catholic chaplains is lowered from g
per cent to % per cent. Instead Of
getting 81 chaplains out Of the 144 tt
be appointed in the regular army, the
Catholic church is offered only "a.
The same proportion is maintained
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
PIONEER ST. PAUL LADY DEAD.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, 951 Hague Ave-,
ST. Paul. a pioneer resident of Min
nesota, died at her residence last Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Carroll was
born in County Tipperary, Ireland,
and was SO years of age. She set
tied on a farm in Anoka County, Min
nesota. with her husband in 1855.
Some years ago she went to st. Paul,
to reside with her daughters, Mary
and Mrs. Alice Fitzpatrick, and son
Henry Carroll. Mrs. Carroll also
leaves surviving Edward Carroll OF
Monroe, Wis.,, and James R. Carroll
of Hammond, Wis, sons. The re-
mains we're taken to Monroe, Wis.
for burial.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
PAN1AGEs.

Again Pantages is ready to oner a
real novelty bill, with galaxy OF en-
tertainers such as have not been
shown before in type. To begin with,
what other theater has yet onereo
a real leading movie star, who does
more than just show themselves TO
the public? Pantages has secured
Octavia Handworth, the serial star
who was famous for some of the best
work of Lubin and Pathe. But IN
stead of just letting herself be SEEN
she will appear with a capable com
pany, and will play a gripping YER
sion of Salvation Sue," which she
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
Men Of the Training Camps win
Make Excellent Lot
.,,x, Of Officers. 1888: 'ssy''''
'''sss''1' ". z. Eas &c ~ ~,
NOT VERY MANY welded our
Considerable Number 10 Being pes
tailed for Engineering and Aviation
lnstruction-War Department
Officials Are Pleased.
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK. =


Neutrality-suspicious. than half the
arst training period for candidates for
commissions in the new army is up,
and the officials of the war depart
ment are ready to declare that results
are beyond expectations and that the
"plucking' process will develop fewer
victims than anyone thought possibly
could be the case.
Stock is being taken by the officials
Of the results obtained by weeks Of
training for the 10000 young men now
undergoing instruction in the camps.
An officer Of the army said today:
"The lower commissioned rank in
our national army will be filled by men
Of whom any country could be proud.
The young Americans who are attend
ing the sixteen officers training camps
in as many sections Of the country are
showing the spirit that made this
country free. It is to be expected that
no difficulty at all will be experienced
in selecting the men to command in
the junior commissioned grades, the
first 100000 young Americans soon to
NC SuAACu W lAS CO1OASs
"The time given for the training is
short, and only one-half Of it has
passed, but the results obtained make
us believe that, numerous as were the
early mistakes and trying as were the
conditions to which the men at first
We're subjected, the outcome will be all
| that we can wish, and it seems to be
assured that the young officers quickly
will get the confidence Of the men
whom they are to command and with
1t the confidence of this country and
of it's allies"
Political Pull Weakening.
The reports which come to Wash.
ington from all the training camps are
that the boys have put all that they
have into their work. Washington still
is a little fearful that some of the
young men who may be denied commits
sions because they have not come up
to the mark may have recourse to
friendly political influence to secure
for them what they could not secure
for themselves. This fear of the off,
Gals, however, is not sharp, for with.
in a week or so the pressure from the
politicians for preference for this man
or that man has weakened. It can be
said for the war department that it
has stood faithful to its duty Of deny.
ing requests for commissioned places
for those lacking experience and other
wise unified for the work Of leading
men.
It should be understood that nothing
like all the young men who entered the
camps will answer their names at roll
call on the day Of breaking camp. For
six weeks the weeding-out policy has
been pursued.
Men who never would make officers
are told of their shortcomings and sent
to their homes. In addition to this q
considerable percentage Of the mel
! have been sent to other camps where
they will specialize in engineering. OF
in aviation. The department has adopt
ed a policy of sending men to flying
headquarters where they will. b<
trained, and later be given commission
in the air service.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
WIDOW OF LATE MARTIN WHITE
DEAD.

Chicago, ILL.,, July Z. -Catherine
White, widow of the late Martin White
and mother of Capt. Edward White OF
the Irish Fellowship club, who died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Murray, at Miles City, Mont,
will be buried here today. She is sur
vived by two sons, A. M. White and
Capt. White, and three daughters, Mrs.
William A. Rogan, Mrs. John j. En-
right, and Mrs. Murray.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
MRS. McWHoRTER's DAUGHTER
WEEDS,

Friends throughout the northwest
of Mrs. Mary McWhorter, National
President of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
be pleased to learn of the marriage OF
her daughter, Mary F., to James ]. o.
Conner. The ceremony took place in
Chicago, the home of the bride, June 70.
Both young people are prominent in
Irish circles and leaders in Chicago
society. The Irish Standard on be-
half of it's many readers extends fe-
licitations to the young couple.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
DEGREE TEAM OF L. A. A. o. II.
OF DIVISION NO. q, WILL
HOLD SOCIAL.

Division No. 4, Ladies' Auxiliary
Degree Team will give lawn social,
ut the home of Mrs. Dickson, 2725 18th
Avenue south. Judging from the ar
rangements that the team is making
there will be plenty of good things
for everyone and no one need be
bashful about asking for what they
want, and it is whispered that the
Young ladies of Division No. will be
very attentive to the young men
especially those whose fancy has
turned Franceward. Everybody is
cordially invited and it is hoped that
a goodly crowd will be present and
assist the team in having royal good
time.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07

After Money Catching Tour in United
States Notorious Minister Plans to
Rob Catholic Children Of Their
Faith.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07
Sacrificed by the Pope.

That is the principle of Mr.. Tip
pie; robbing Catholics of their faith.
For he knows that if you take Cath
Ollie here and rob him of his Catholic
faith you leave him empty. And he
cannot assimilate anything else. So
he dies, religiously. Unless there
comes convenient earthquake to stir
him up, when, thank God! he flies to
The Irish standard., 1917-07-07

the nearest church and falls on his
knees before Our Lady. But there is
no need to dilate on the principle of
Mr.. Tipples and similar operations.
His Holiness Pope Benedict scarified
them in his speech on the Work for
the Preservation of the Faith in Rome,
a speech which some people took &C.
Rome knew it was not directed against
any honest Protestant who fears God
and worships God honestly in his own
way and his own church on Sunday
morning, but against the conventicles
here-and they abound, established
solely for the purpose of robbing Cath
olics of the faith that is theirs and
the only one that is any use to them.
The Tale the Statistics Tell.
Once upon a time Mr.. Triple used
to publish his statistics; he used to
thank American Methodists for the
millions they furnished him for the
perversion of Catholics and announce
the numbers of perversions. But the
statistics turned round and bit him,
as the following, culled from an old
number of Rome" shows. Lately
he has banged his drum and filled
his war-chest without giving the out
side world his accounts. Fifty years
ago the Methodists began to spend
millions of dollars on the perversion
of Italian Catholics, and every year
since then they have been sending
home highly decorative accounts of
their success, but the simple truth is
that they have failed utterly to make
make any permanent impression.
"In Italy and Italian Switzerland
there are about 34,OOO,OOO of people
lthat is a year Or two ago.: and the
Methodists among them, including
both members and practitioners, total
exactly 3,449; Rome, which is we'll
over the half-million mark, contains
two hundred and sixty-six members
and practitioners. How many of the
266 are Italians, and how many of
them are English, Germans, Amer
leans, ETC., we do not pretend to guess,
but taking them all as Italians we
reach some interesting results. 1t will
be found that the present Methodist
following in Italy has cost about 1000
francs per head; that the half million
francs spent on Italian Methodism last
year has resulted in net gain over
the numbers of the previous year of
just rs persons, which works out at
6,666 francs for every additional Meth
odist; that at the same rate of prog
ress it will take 12,5OO,O00,000 twelve
billion five hundred million) francs,
and $4,000 (thirty-six thousandD years
to convert the Italian people from the
errors of Popery to the light of Meth
odism." No wonder Mr.. Triple ceased
publishing his figures to the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
Hoop Holds Up Cars.

A mile of cars were recently held
up in London by small boy playing
with a hoop. The blockade occurred
in the evening just as the crowds of
workers were travelling hOmewards.
The boy was having final spin before
going home when his hoop rolled into
the electric current slot which con-
trolls the tube and tramway. His only
worry was that he could not extricate
his hoop. The police and conductors
vainly tried to pull it out and it was
not until the breakdown gang arrived
on the scene that the hoop was re-
moved and the traffic could proceed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07

Ihey their Red
making
from headquarters
there" The Red
tabHshed Through
finances of
4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07


absolutely administration.
Williams college
a
100 body which
Garfield
There publicity organization
White hand.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07

pleased
Nobody before strange dogs washington Tor
chow with a coatlik bright
the tide OF
the national capital $sSasr~$"~
buildings looked at all the soldiers
snored Arlington
At ashe Fstreeto afternoon promenade.
he
Iyhy it's like TerreHau said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07

Juliet's mother-of all things! while
Aida was to play Juliet to EarPs
Romeo.
1t seemed almost more than she
could bear. She would hav e with
drawn altogether only she feared that
that would be too noticeable, for some
body would be ready to say she was
jealous. She wasn't jealous but she
dreaded all those rehearsals with Earl
repeatedly making love to Aida, even
though it was only in play. They
would both die in the end, however,
and there was some comfort to poor
Diana in that.
At length the girl reused herself.
She felt that she really must join the
others; so, touching up her hair bit
and wiping her eyes, she drew aside
the curtain and stepped out. But she
was hardly in a normal condition when
she took her place as one of the merry
ry company around the blazing wood
fire.
So little did Diana join in the gay
spirits of the others that Bess Palmer
called: whats the matter with
Diana? She's not speaking a word"
"What is it, Dir" asked some one
else. mot in the dumps, are you?"
"Oh, yes" exclaimed Aida who
had been looking over the play and
still had the book in her lap. ooh,
yes, she must be having the doleful
dumps Let's see-how does that go?
Here it is:
When gripping grief the heart doth
wound
And doleful dumps the mind Cypress,
Then music with her silver sound
With speedy help doth lend redress.
"Can't somebody give US some
music?" She went on. where's your
mandolin, Jack? Has that a silver
soundT
At this Diana laughed, a rather
forced laugh, which she hoped no one
noticed, and little later it was sug-
vested that, as there was nothing spe-
cial on the docket, they should read
through the chosen play of Romeo
and Juliet"
This would have to come sooner or
later, so with an effort Diana joined
the others and tried her best to put as