davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-22
Total
Reports of Delegates.


Cooks No. 18-Delegate Packer re-
ported that the new schedule of No.
10 calling for the eight-hour day,
straight watches, will become effect
i've July 1, and little trouble is an
ticipated. The management of the
Royal restaurant has again signed an
agreement with Walters Union No.
ID and is now a fair house.
Cigarmakers No. 129-Delegate
Sanford reported that the Hagler,
Chiolero and Shaetzel companies are
still manufacturing cigars with nom
union labor and urged that this fact
be borne IN mind when purchasing
cigars.
Musicians No. 20-Delegate Hoff-
man reported that the Dutch Mill has
been declared unfair to organized la
Dor by Local No. 20 and also by the
Trades Assembly. Moved and sec
onded that the Dutch Mill be placed
on the unfair list and fine of SIS be
placed on any delegate to the League
found patronizing this place. Motion
carried.
Broom Makers No. 40-Delegate
Stevenson reported that No. 40 has
voted to assess any member SIS who
is caught inside the Dutch Mill.
Bakers No. 26-Delegate Louder
back reported that the Cooperative
bakery and Kilpatrick's bakery are
now in a position to care for all hotel,
restaurant and store trade. The Fed
eral System bakery has signed an
agreement with No. 26.
Miscellaneous Business.
Delegate Charles Packer was
elected to the office of secretary of
the complaint department to fill the
vacancy caused by the absence of
Delegate Nichols from the city.
Moved and seconded that the bust
ness committee be instructed to take
up the matter of securing more dona-
tions for the continuation of the
union label campaign. Motion car
ried.
The receipts were S18.45 for the
general fund and $55 for the label
fund
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned at 10 p. m.
T. C. GREENE, Sec.-Treas.
Buy-w. s. s.-Today
PETITIONS FOR THE BLIND.
Petitions for the blind iniative law
have been left with a number of labor
organizations in Denver. 1t is de-
sired that these be turned in today
Saturday for filing with the secre-
tary of state. No matter how few or
many names have been affixed to the
petitions, bring them to Mr.. Lutte Will
cox, Office of the Field and Farm, 1916
Arapahoe street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
BRl LIANT SUPPORT
ELPS C00MBS TO WIN

Et.epKLYN. Aug 2-Coombs
received brilliant support from the
Brooklyn Nationals Thursday and
shut out Cincinnati in the first game
81 the series. 20 0. A sensa tional
one handed catch by Zach Wheat
on which he doubled up Grihth Off
FIRST. prevented a rally In the fifth
AIaEee who pinch hit for Luque
doubled with Blackburne on FIRST I'm
the eighth
Mathewson used three pitchers in
an effort 10 stop the Superbss. who
scored an their runs with the help
OF errors. Jack Whests hit off Lu-
que in the sixth marked the TWEEN
tieth straight game in which ne has
made one or more hits Score.
Cincinnati 100 600 600 4
Brooklyn ....1O1 O01 1O*-4 O.
Filler. Luque Jacohus and Win
eo- Coombs and n Wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
NE W BASEBALL
WORLD 5 RECORD
Pirates and Braves Play 20
Innings Without Either
Team Scoring.

BOSTON. Aug. "a worlds
record for msjor league baseball Of
20 innings without run being
scored by either team was made
Thursday los PittsOursh and Boston.
Pittsburgh making two runs i'm the
21st and winning the game, . Co o..
The previous no score record was
rs innings Thursdays was the Ions
est National league game played i'm
this city Schmidt opened the 2lst
by singing 90 left. Cooper who
had relieved Mayer i'm the 10Th as
pitcher for Pittsburgh forced
5, hmidt at second. Euam was
thrown out, Cooper taking second
on the play and reaching bird on
Leach's single 20 deep short Carey
single 10 left scored Cooper and
SouthWorth's single 20 center scored
Leach
Nehf pitched the fun distance for
Boston and until the 21st held
Pittsburgh TO eisht hits
Boston had 70 men left on bases
and PLAYED etrorless bali while
brilliant support saved Mayer in
several innings Southworth ELAN
and Herzog contributed excellent
heIdinE plays. score.
PittsbUrch
600 600 600 coo 600 600 002-2 10 !
Boston
600 600 600 600 Oo0 600 ooO-o L. o
Mayer. Cooper and Schmidt Nehf
and Henry Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
.PHILLlES AND CARDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

PHILADELPHIA Aug 2-Ja-
cobs BANKED 81. Louis i'm the first
game OF Thursdays double header.
and Philadelphia won to O. but
the visitors won the second contest
TO q. in the tenth innins Pau
Iette's long double won the game
after a tumble by Bancroft put n
ST. Louis player on base The Phil
lies scored their only run on a
double steal Score
First game.
S. Louis 600 GOO oo0-0 .
Philadelphia 401 600 O1--, 4
Meadows and Gonzales. Jacobs
and Adams
Second ga me.
81 Louis 1000 100 coo 2-a II B..
philadelphia 600 100 o0O o. 4
Doak and Gonzales. Prendergast
and Adams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
N MULLIN' s HIT
WINS FOR SOX
Breaks Up Pitchers Duel by
Four Base Drive
Score 2-1.

CHICAGO AUG 2-NcMuuin. $
home run which drove EiSbere I'M
ahead Of him gave Chicago . 10
victory over Washington THURSDAY.
The game was pitchers duel be-
tween Russell and Mauisor Singles
by Schultz and Shauks and a sacri-
five dy saved Washington from a
shut-out Score.
WASHINGTON 600 GOO 10o-l
Chicago .... 600 600 Z0--2
Mattison. Ayers and Alusmith.
Russell and SCh3lE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
INDICT INDIANAPOLIS
FATHER FOR KIDNAPPING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug -
Harry c. Moore of 81. Louis. assist
an. superintendent OF q telephone
company there. was indicted by the
Marion county sraud jury here
Thursday afternoon on a charge of
kiduapine his son. Thomas Moore.
six wears Old from near the resi-
dcnce % the lads mother i'm the
fashionable residential section OF
Indianapolis on Saturday last Ac-
cordins 10 information given out at
the courthouse mo- information has
been received of the Whereabouts of
the father Mrs Merit mother 81
the boy was eranted custody Of the
lad by court at 81 Louis when she
was divorced from Moore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
ATHLETICS FINALLY WIN
ON INDIANS HOME LOT

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. Phil
adelphia won It's FIRST game OF the
year ln Cleveland q 90 o. having
lost eight games prior 20 Thursday
Perry was invincible with men on
bases. striking out The side I'M the
ninth inning NcQuilau pitched
his first game for Cleveland and
did well Score
philadelphia 100 100 0c0-f On o.
Cleveland .... 600 600 600 % s o.
Perry and Perkins. NcQuiuan.
EnzInann and O'Neiu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
START ADDITIONS
TO GARY STEEL MILL

GARY Ind Aug Additions 20
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company.s Gary plant which viii
cost approNimately S1O.cO0.000 when
completed We're started Thursday.
Twenty new mills viii be add
eel when the construction OF the new
additions are completed. III was
stated thlt Increased demands for
tuplai- o,ca>loued hy war demands
sre responsible for the increased
raptc.tH of The Gary plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
BAXTER LOU "
WINS 2:O4 PACE
Driver Valentine Takes Two
of Four Races on Thurs
days Card.

CoLU1IEUs. o. Aus. sc. A.
Valentine won TWO Of the four races
on the grand circuit card Thursday
afternoon. one OF his victories being
the DcshIer 2.1O pacing stake. purse
$4,000. in which In. owned by s. A.
r. Dorsey OF Findiav 3D.. won and
took new record for himself Of
goa Is
In the 2:0f class pace Valentine
drove Baxter Lou TO a straight heat
victory Ben Ali. startius for the first
time this year. finishing second. Hal
Boy. the favorite. broke a sulky
wheel the third heat but was placed.
The cheapest victory of the day
was Selah Baird's win in the 2.19
tTot. none OF the other starters being
able 20 make her step fast
Heir Reaper. trying 90 duplicate
his winning race OF Monday. found
Chulcoot too good a competitor. and
this big betting race i'm which both
horses sold for 5000 in many tickets,
was victory for Murphy. Heir
Reaper made ChIicoot trot IN
2.O4 IA 20 win the heat giving his
sire. san Francisco. another 2:05
trotter.
Mess~s. Hess and Kennedy OF
Kansas Thursday sold the PAGER.
Verlie Patchen. 2.02 -, 10 Fred
cline OF Indianapolis s. r. Palm
viii drive her In her future engage
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
League Standings
AMERICAN IENGIE.
NATIONAL LEAGTE.
INT R>DAN'> RESULTS:
American League.


Washington 1. chicago o.
Philadelphia &: Cleveland %
New York Detroit %
Boston -. 81 Louis
National League.
Cincinnati a.. Brooklyn 4
ST. Louis q. Philadelphia
81 Louis q; Pailadelp hia I 10 in
luCsF
chicago =. New York o.
Pittsburgh - Boston d. ~ innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

Edsemere SaHltarilm. 1905 s. Al.h-
iEan Best elJlDged m Ind Adrt.
s5S6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

watch for the opening Of Ber-
mans Branch Tire Store.
C4Z1-1-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

New York az 81 Louis
Washington az Detroit
Boston 40 Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburgh az Boston
cincinnati at BrookIyn
thioa 60 ar New York
ST Louis an Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
S am Spiro d Co.
Get In before it's too

IT ERE is great Clearing Sale. The opportunity
will not last much longer SO cancel some of
your engagements tomorrow, if necessary, to come
to this sale Many of the suits are medium weights
and can be for year 'round-wear Many of
the fabrics fine imported weavcS from our stock of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

- " " = ~
.of pace. heats purse 81 zoo
Baxter Lou Valentine --.-..-- j q /
l.~n All tPtttmanf ---.-.--..... % p
hal Boy lMonahanl ............
Hazel n and Auto ZOmbrO also ran.
Time. 2:O4it o 03ii 2.Ofia
= 10 trot. ln = heats. purse 81 90.
Ielah Baird murphy -........-
cav Todd Goddard ....4..... . @
Little Grove Dunn .----.-.-.-. 8
Virginia Bingen tMcCovf .-...-- - o.
Transact and Saliko AXworthy also
ran.
Time. e.O8lf. 90 O9l.
10 pace 3 in beats. The DeshIer.
purse 5000.
In tEalentine' ............
GRO Flno murphy ...-...---
lee Grand (SturgeOnl ....-.. g. . .
Windsor Todd lStOut -......
Able Bond and Matte the Great also
ran.
Time 2-O7lt: 2.Ostt. Oai,. O51a.
21l trOt. in 5. purse 81 600
Chiliicoot tMurphvl .-.......... I
Heir Reaper (Geersl .--.---..... . .
Gieuw0od r tErskinet ..-...... 3 g
Miss Isabel NIcGregor tATcDouaIdf g .
Lucky Glover and Walnut Maid also
ran.
Time. 2.O6l5: 2.OiA: 2.Oil4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

Time. 2.O6i5: 2.oi4. 2.Oii4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

Time 2.o7la 2.Osl.; 2.oa,, s.Ogs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
PRESIDENT ASKS
 AID BOY SCOUTS

T: s. Roberts, secretary of boys work at the Y. M. C.. A. and scout master of the Boy Scouts, is in re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16

ceipt of a letter from President Will son aspiring the aid of Boyy Scouts in locating black walnut trees. Black

ceipt of a letter from President Will son aspiring the aid of Boyy Scouts in locating black walnut trees Black walnut is desired by the Ordnance de- partment for the manufacture of gunstock and by the Signal corps for the manufacture of propellers for battle and bombing planes. The loca- tion of the trees, the names of the owners, the sizes of the trees and the price at which they can be furnished comprise their information the Boy Scouts are asked to collect. In con- cludng his letter the president says:
 q, therefore, appeal to the we'll known loyalty of your organization to secure for the government this de sired information.
 "In securing data, the owners of the black walnut timber should be ad- vised of our pressing needs, and they should be requested to show their pa triotism by doing all in their power to assist their government in this grea; war"
 MT. Roberts said his boys will be- gin to scout for black walnut trees, and suggested that men familiar with the woods in this section could help by notifying him of the location of walnut trees,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
JOHN WOULD MEET
 WOMEN'S PROBLEMS

The worlds history offers an ex- traordinary and wonderful example for the twentieth century woman in Joan Are, the patron Saint of France, according to Miss Geraldine Farrar. The famous Metropolitan Opera pri- ma donna has just completed three months work in California acting the role of Joan Arc in a massive picture produced under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille and entitled "Joan the woman" It will be shown at the Best theatre Monday only. By special request, this great feature has been brought back for one day only.
 "Joan of Arc lived five hundred years ago, yet the problems she met and mastered, rising in the end to achievements to which no other wom- an either before Or after her has at- tained, are the problems universal to women of all ages," said Miss Farrar. "It is not as if another Joan of AArc will rise from our midst in this gen eration to be commander-in-chief of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
to steal the Christmas doll for her
 dying sister-her fascination for the hands0m laMuar Whn oonas to hor

to steal the Christmas doll for her dying sister-her fascination for the handsome lawyer who comes to her rescue and later lightens her burdens by making her his private secretary the development of the deep and all powerful love which compels her to accept his attention even when forced to entertain his political friends and smile through her tears while endur- ing their insulting insinuations-th terrible shock which comes with the knowledge that the idol of her love is a married man--the mighty struggle in which her better self triumps and she goes to see his lovely and inno- cent wife-the heartaches of this tra- gic intervew-and, in the end, her
 beautiful and noble renunciation of , the ono who means more than life
 to her. Bessie Barrscale carries you l through all of these intensely inter- esting scenes with such rare exhibi-
 tions of her wonderful genius, and rise to such magnificent heights of | powerful acting that f'Those Who
 Pay" stands out prominently as one I of the truly great silent dramas of | screen history.
 This great drama will be presented
 in return date Tuesday and Wednes- | day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BESS BARRISCALE
 AT THE HAUBER

Produced under the supervision of the great director of monster screen spectacles. Thos. H. Ince, and writ ten by the author of many of the art most famous 5,photodramas, c. Gard ner Sullivan the powerful drama Those Who Pay" is q perfect vehicle for the beautiful and talented star.
 As Dorothy Warner the pretty lit tie shop girl forced to solve the pro blem of supporting herself and baby sister on $10 a week, Bessie Barris- cale takes advantage of the very op- ening scenes on the drama to draw her audience. heart and soul. into c. Gardner SulliNan's wonderful story and make them live with her, the tense, dramatic movements which fol low each in such quick succession through her tragic life. You appre- ciate the feeling which prompt. her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
MEMPHIS STUDENTS STRIKE
Walk Out of School When Term Is
 Extended Two Weeks.

Memphis, Tenn, June 15.-Approxi- mately 125 of the 150 boy students of the Memphis Vocational High school threw down their books and struck, declaring they would go to school no more until next fall. The decision was reached following action by the Board of Education in order- ing the vocational high school con- tinuel two weeks after the other schools closed.
 Several girl students joined the juvenile strikers, and by Monday, the strike leaders declare, others will join them in the walkout.
 Fifty of the striking students building downtown to the
 marched to the Goodwin Institute building downtown to the office of Superintendent Kincannon to lay their grievances before him, but the superintendent was out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16

of persons who have been vo,kn, abroad in the interest of German
 since the beginning of the wal.
 will be exceedingly interesting t some later date to learn some jeth| regarding the number of thes err, getic workers sent abroad.
 "When the war broke out the co. viction spread here that Germany bal| done too little for the moral eonupes| of the world, that our means were it adequate and our methods to ohs. ] lete. Grasping the spirit of the tH| and the occasion, perscnages of evev| standing imbued by spirit of M| rifiee immediately offered to sneil conditions and every one who claim. ed to have relations with foun countries was sent out on mission
 Adventurous plans were aecepA with thanks and furthered and at propaganda was taken up which Vu to gain us the hearts of others and which nose effectively spoiled eVeT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16

a great nations army. but in their small way thousands ow women in all parts of the world are miniature loans.
 "Joan of Arc, more than any wom- an who ever liver, stood for equality and for woman's place in the world, not only alongside of man, but as the leader of man. What community is there but has it's woman leader, it's feminine mind that is more far-seeing than the masculine and more idealist- ic?
 l, "What finer lesson could Joan of Arc have left behind her for the mod ern woman to ponder over? How often is heard the statement that to- morrow will be good enough? With Joan there was no tomorrow-every- thing was today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
ENGLAND WILL USE
 JAM INSTEAD SUGAR

Columbia, Mo-, June 15.-England will have sugar for jam this summer though in limited and closely con trolled quantities, according to re- cent announcement of the food con- troller of England just received by the Missouri division of the United States food administration. An official warn ing had been issued in February that there might not be any sugar avail able for private jam-making. Jam is as essential to the table in England as butter is in the United States.
 The sugar ration in England is one half pound a week for each person and is issued only on tickets. The shortage of butter makes the manu- facture of jam imperative. and the lack of sufficient sugar in the sum- mer of 1917 was so great that pro portionately only a small quantity of jam was manufactured then.
 Under the regulations determined upon, private fruit growers will be allotted for jam making not more than ten pounds of sugar for each member of the household. upon the express understanding that the purchaser will, if required, place at the disposal of the local food committee all jam made with sugar allotted to him be- yond that amount. The actual amount to each applicant, will. however de- pend upon the available supplies.
 All jam taken over by the local food committee vii lbe paid for according to quality. at prices not exceeding the controlled wholesale price.
 To provide against possible evasion of the actual use of sugar. checking device has been established by the government so that every applicant to whom sugar is allotted will be cred ited as having 1 3-4 pounds of jam in his possession for every pound of sugar supplied, and will be expected to forego the purchase of jam to this extent.
 The government gives warning that the whole plan is dependent upon the maintenance of the sugar supply, as now forecast after consultation with the International sugar committee.
 Sugar used in Jams and preserves goes farther for human consumption than in any other other form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
STATE DENTISTS TO MEET NEXT
 IN PINE BLUFF
Arkansas Dental Associa tion Concludes Conven-
 tion at Little Rock.

Little Rock, June 15.-The Arkan- sas Dental association closed it's an- nual meeting mere late today, by se- lecting Pine Bluff as the meeting place for 1919.
 Dr. H. P. Hopkins, Little Rock, president; Dr. w. B. Dorman, Nash vile, first vice president; 5 Dr. C.. B. Spencer, Siloam Springs, second vice president; Dr. A. J. Cason, Russell vile, secretary-treasurer; Dr. James Allen, Little Rock, corresponding sec retary; Dr. J. B. Taylor, Little Rock, sergeant at arms
 Dr. H. J. Crume of Hamburg was elected member of the state board of dentists from the southeastern dis trict, to succeed Dr. J. w. Stephens of Pine Bluff whose term expires. S. D. Jones of Hampton was elected 8 member of the executive committee.
 News that Pine Bluff had been se- lected as the lace for the 1919 con- vention the Arkansas Dental asso- citation reached Pine Bluff first in a telegram from pr. E. J. Logue to E.. B. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, for whom the invitation was extended by Dr. Logue and other Pine Bluff dentists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
THREE P. B. MEN
 TO ENLIST TODAY

Henry l.. Jennings, an employe of the Postal Telegraph company, Leslie Dade of the Western Union, and Char les E. Perry, operator for the Mack ay company, have resigned their posi- tions, and will go to Little Roch to- day to enlist in the radio corps of the navy as operators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
USING CIVILIANS
 TO RELIEVE TROOPS

With the American Army in France, June 14.-(Friday) Labor companies, composed of civilians are being organized to take over con- structicn work on the Americal line of coRmunication, at the port of de- markation, thus releasing for the firing line many American fighting troops now engaged in this work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
HUN PAPER SCORES GERMAN PROPAGANDA

New York, June 16.-Germany's propaganda abroad is scored in po- litical review published in the Berlin Tageblatt which says:
 "Those who have some view of the situation have noticed with deep sur prise the astonishingly large number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16

What is tks oldest law? You'll. find out when you see this striking photoplay and in finding out you'll see one of the most gripping intensive and absorbing photoplays screened in a long while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
$175, 100000 MORE
 TO GREAT BRITAIN

Washington, June 15.-The treasury today extended new credits of $175,- 900 ,0OO to Great Britain $9,0O0,0OO.- to Belgium. This brings total credits to the allies to $5,954, ,55O.000 includ- ing $3,17O.OOO 900 to Great Britain, and $121 ,55Q,000 to Belgium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
744,S65 YOUTHS
 REGISTERED FOR SERVICE JUNE ,
Arkansas Registrants Mum Der 13,258- Total Below
 Estimates.

Washington, June 15.-Nearly com- plete reports to the provost marshal generals office show that 744,S65 young Americans who have become ot age during the past year, registered for military service on June 9. rms is 266,724 below the estimates Of the Census Bureau, but since more than 100000 unregistered 21-year-olds al ready are enlisted in the army, navy or Marine Corps, the military authori- ties find the result entirely satisfac- tory.
 Army and Navy estimates place the number of 21-year men enlisted at 2O5,5S8. This figure, combined with the falling off in alien registration. gives a total of 353,6S6, which means that the Census bureau apparently missed the number of eligibles by on- ly 13,000.
 "1t is confidently believed that this number will be made up by belated registrations, yet to 'be heard from, including among them the registration of absentees, which is accomplished by mail," said statement issued by Provost Marshal General Crowder in giving out figures on the basis Of re- ports to date.
 The 1918 registration totals by states are as follows: