davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14

a. NJ. O'Day, m4chiuist on the L. 5.
cruiser Minnesota, 23-year-old son of
". \. ODay, member Of d. 7. L. No.
80. visited in Denver this week. hay-
ing been granted a siNteen-day fur
Tough while the warship Is being over
hauled at an Atlantic port When
war was declared young O'Day was
employed at the Ford automobile plant
in Detroit He was at the recruiting
station the day following and enlisted
with the navy. He has made several
trips across with his ship as a convoy
for soldiers going TO France 0Day
is perfect physical type of young
American and between trips has made
addresses in Eastern cities for Liberty
loans and war savings stamps cam
paigns. This is his first visit to Den
yer and it has been seven years since
father and son met Needless to say
both have enjoyed the reunion very
much this week.
Mrs. F. J. Morris of Bindery Wom-
ems Local No. IS has gone to New
York City to bring her mother to Den
YER. She will visit Omaha and Chi
cago en- route.
NJ. II. Ropkey. member of d. T. u.
No. 40 and travelling representative
in the Western states for the Mer-
genthaler Linotype Company, writes
to The Bulletin thusly from Rocky
Ford: Find enclosed check for sI.50,
in payment of your bill for years
subscription to The Bulletin. Sorry
to have kept you out of money since
June. but you can readily understand
how this could happen in my case.
like the paper immensely. and find on
my travels thru Colorado and Wyom-
ing many of the craft who take it and
very much enjoy reading it. The Sa-
Ida convention number was sure
wonder, and l was especially i'm
pressed with the scope Of your Model
10 linotype as related to this edition.
Seemed to me you worked il overtime
and to the limit"
Frank Toilet of Bellaire. Ohio.
father-in-law of c. R Breidenstein of
the Times chapel, was visitor in
Denver this week and made pleas
ant call at The Bulletin office He has
been secretary of Local No. 449. u
VI. W. of A. for the past twenty
years. most of which time he has also
been member of the district board
and says the labor unions of Bellaire
are going to erect a 100000 Labor
Temple. the funds being raised by n
5-cent per month assessment. There
are large numbers of union miners in
that district Mr. Toilet is on his
way to Gallup. n. NJ, where he may
decide to locate.
The following shows the amount in
vested by members of Houston, Texas.
Typographical Union No. 81 in va
rious war funds: United States Lib
crty bonds, S3l 100; war savings
stamps, S5,9la: Red Cross donations,
81 l.73055; for the union, 81 900; total,
S39, ,74a.55. In addition to this there
are now twenty-seven journeymen and
seven apprentices serving in various
departments of the United States serv-
ice. most of them now 'over seas. -
Houston Labor Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
TALKING TO THE GALLERIES.

Senator Sherman of Illinois has not
been featured in the public press for
some time so this week he declared
that ION all questions, directly or in
directly. related to labor, Gompers is
practically president of the United
States" Two years ago Senator Sher-
man referred to President Gompers
as "a public nuisance" On February
20, of this year, Senator Sherman said:
after all, most of us are talking to
the galleries. anyhow"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
Stage Employees

Harry Graham, for five years
stage carpenter Mt the Denham thea
ter. and member of the Denver Stage
Employees Union. has arrived safely in
Siberia, according to letter received
from him this week. Graham left
Denver May 10 in the draft contin-
gent for Fort Logan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
LABOR TEMPLE MEET SUNDAY.

A meeting Of the Denver Labor
Temple Association will be held to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in Carpenters hall. 1947 Stout
street. All delegates are urged TO be
present, as business of importance is
to be considered.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14

Toronto stationary engineers have
decided that their wage scale for the
future shall be 30 cents an hour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
PICTURES NOW BEING FILMED IN
WASHINGTON FOR INSPECTION
BY U. s. OFFICIALS.
U. S. SUBMARINES NOW
IN EUROPEAN WATERS
One Showing OF Different Reels VIII
Be Given In Each Town and City
Throughout the State.

Lansing, Mich.--The United States
government war moving pictures
which are now making the rounds OF
the state, under the auspices OF the
War Prsparsdpsss RQArd. ara making
Quite distinct hit The entry or the
government and the state into the
moving picture business has 30 far
proven quite success. More sue
cess Is predicted as soon as the actual
pictures OF the boys overseas, which
are now being filmed in Washington
for inspection by the government Of
flclals, begin 10 como through for re-
lease In Michigan.
AS fast as the different sets Of reels
can be routed into the smaller places
ia the state, they are being shown.
The state Is a big one, and there are
over 200 moving picture houses In
the state. these being located In prac.
ideally 600 cities and towns. One
showing will be given in each city
and town, at least, and consequently
II must be understood that the pic.
lures cannot bob mp In every place
at once. Requests for the films Tor
showing made TO state headquarters.
have all been referred 10 the chair
man OF the County War Preparedness
Committees, who will have charge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
POTATO BREAD.

Many people have asked for a spe-
cial recipe for potato bread.
The following recipe for potato
bread has been 30 made as 10 use
large amount of potatoes as com pared
with -four. Excellent bread can be
made with less potato. In using this
recipe II should be remembered that
pound OF mashed potato is about
equivalent, for the purpose. to . cup
OF wheat -four.
Straight Dough Method.
a one pound boaves)
G potatoes (mashsd nne)
q G bread flour
cakes compressed yeast. or
] cake dry yeast, or
! cup liquid yeast
salt
+ sugar
T water (omit II LIQUID yeast In used)
Clean thoroughly and boil without
pairing. nine potatoes OF medium size al
lowing them 10 become very soft Pour
on the water. peel and mash the pota-
toes while hot. being careful TO leave
no humps. Take solidly packed half
pint cups OF mashed potato. and when
cooled 10 the temperature OF ukewatrn
smooth with tablespoons Of lukewarm
water. Rinse the cup In which the yeast
was mixed with another tablespoon OF
water and add TO the potato n dry yeast
IA used let IL stand until morning. Next
add the salt. the sugar and l cupful o.
the flour. sifted. Mix thoroughly Set in
warm place and let rise until very
light: this will take about two hours
When very light. add the remainder OF
the flour. kneadlng thoroughly. until a
smooth and elastic dough has been form.
ed. Add more flour II necessary TO form
hard loaf. or moist potatoes are used
more -four must be kneaded into the
dough az this atage) The dough must DO
very stn, since the boiled potato con-
tains large amount OF water. which
causes the dough TO soften as II fer
ments Set back 20 rise until Il has trcb-
ted In volume. which win require another
hour or two Divide the dough into four
parts. mold them separately, and place
In creased pans which have been warmed
slightly. Allow the ioavss 10 rise until
they have doubled IN volume and bake
for t5 minutes. uf liquid yeast IL used
more -four viii be nesded)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
SAVE EVERY GRAIN or WHEAT

Every grain OF wheat our ports can
handle" is the reply we have given to
The Allies In their extremity. Every
grain our ports can handle--conside
hat In threshing. in the careless war
Tree days fraction OF edible wheat es-
capped. Today a special department Of
The Food Administration is devoted to
seeing that this once trifling portion
IS preserved for human consumption.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
The Fashion



At last We have some summer
weather, and II is interesting TO watch
the transformation Of Fifth Avenue.
A week or so ago, coat suits and capes
were the order of the day; now, they
are laid aside in favor OF cooler cos
tunes. Ginghams and linens and or
CANDIES. calico and wolfe and crepe;
bewildering In their endless variety
OF design and color. The avenue Is
like an enormous flower garden, and
the hats and knitting bags carry out
the delYsion delightfully."-.
The simplest dresses are, as is al
ways the case, the most desirable.
One Interesting littel model that !
saw the other day OF fine striped wolfe
had no trimming whatever, the stripes
themselves being used as trimming
There was yoke on the waist and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
A WORD TO PROFITEERS
BY President Wilbur OF Stanford
University.

This Is no time TO talk of money
or OF profits. for the world is using
a new medium OF exchange today,
in order TO obtain that liberty. free
dom and justice which II demands.
That medium OF exchange Is the
precious blood OF men and boys. the
best that we have. and We are send
ing them by the hundreds, yes, the
hundreds of thousands. They go
forth singing: AS He died to make
men holy. let us die to set men
free" The man who comes out of
this war with one dollar more than
he had when It began has taken Il
from the blood Of the men who died
for him. May God forgive hint
The American people never will.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
For Sports.

The sports costume is a we'll recog-
nized part OF the wardrobe, for II fills
so many needs and bridges the gap
between morning and afternoon so
nicely! Sometimes they are made Of
heavy sports silk, Rajah, tussah or
some other silk especially designed
for this type of garment. Sometimes
the coat is Of satin and the skirt Of
silk. satin or cotton or wool There
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
Il, and the whole effect was perfectly
charming.
For PicnIcs and other Occasions.

Il
For Picnics and Other Occasions.
They are showing the most fascinat-
ing sets Of things" now; there is the
wide brimmed shade hat with an in
teresting design worked in wool or
with fiat flowers appliqued around the
crown; a deep bag, presumably for
knitting. but far larger than those we
have been accustomed TO seeing which
can hold a weekend wardrobe IL nee
essary; a sports suit, consisting OF
sleeveless coat with two skirts, one
being camoufiaged in the bag; sports
shoes with low heels; and a wide
spreading parasol With this set one
feels able to set forth on a prolonged
auto or camping trip.
illustrated here is a very attractive
little frock that is just simple as II
can be. II is all cut in one, with only
two seams, those under the arms and
down the skirt. The Quaker gray
popln OF the dress is relieved by the
white braiding, and white soutache
braid binds the round collarless neck
and lower edge of the sleeves. The
dress buttons on each shoulder with
large white pearl buttons. and the
belt. with its rows OF white braid,
slips through slashes in the front, and
fastens under. thus showing no fast
enlng. The drop shoulder is one OF the
very newest OF the Fall fashions.
Now that we have gotten Summer
nicely started, we are turning our
thoughts to Autumn and the necessary
Fall wardrobe Every now and then
one sees on the street a velvet hat
The shops have been showing them
for some time now, but perhaps be-
cause we have had such cool sum
mer, the deyotees Of something
new" have not rushed the season
they were wont to do of old. Velvet
Coates and slip on Jackets are quite
popular, and some Of the smartest
sports skirts are of plaid wool Felt
hats are always good for sports wear.
Thus II goes. We are eagerly watch
ing for news OF Fall fashions, even
in the midst of Summers heat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27

also one, semi-htted on the skirt, with
the stripes running around. The col
lar and cuffs were cut on the bias,
and the sleeves, the bottom part of
the waist and the skirt had the stripes
running up and down The material
was deep purple and white stripe,
and the soft crushed girdle was Of
matching purple satin. A wide or
candle hat Of white with a wreath of
fat dull green leaves was worn with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27

Potato war bread will help do 1t.
Yours for the flag.
DORA III. STOCKMAN,
Lecturer Michigan State Grange.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27

Prepared by Prof. Frances X.
Freeman, Home Economics Director.
United States Food Administration.
Orono. Maine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
MRS. H0USEKeEPER
Don't waste or burn your garbage
II Is valuable.
ONE TON OF GARBAGE COW
TAINS:

ONE TON Or SANbRSe CODe
TAiNs:
Sufficient glycerine for the ex-
! plosive charge OF fourteen rs nslli-
meter shells.
Sufficient fatty acid" for the
manufacture OF 100 Bounce cakes
OF soap
Sufficient fertilizer elements to
grow eight bushels OF wheat.
A score OF other materials valu-
! able I'm munition making.
n USED AS HOG FEED IT WILL
PRODUCE
one hundred pounds OF good,
firm, first quality pork. Can you
afford 20 destroy these valuable
products when your government
needs them TO help win the war;
TnE UNITED STATES FOOD AD-
MiNIsTRATioN URGES
EVERY HOUSEWIFE
To be watchful over what goes
into the garbage pail; to put less in
! and take more out. Hut what must
10 into the pail should be kept
separated from other household re-
fuse so that II can be utilized either
for making munitions or for hog
! feed. DO not permit broken glasa.
/ crockery. phonograph needles or
other foreign substances 70 get into
the garbage pail.
REMEMBER, GARBAGE IS vALu-
ABLE. KEEP " cLEANl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
DOCTORS SAY CALOTABs
ARE BEST FOR COLDS

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medica! experts. Gallo
mel Is the best and only dependable
remedy for breaking up n cold over
night or cutting short an attack OF
Sore throat, deep-scated cough or la
grippe. Now That science has purified
calomel OF all its nausea and danger
Gus qualities. the new kind of calomcl.
called "Calotabs," is even more popular
than the old style.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow OF watcr.-that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your diet. work
or pleasures Next morning your cold
has vanished and your whole system IL
purifled and refreshed. Calotahs arc
sold only In original sealed packages.
price thirty-fve cents. Your druggist
delighted with them.--A0v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Work Of Classification Of Registrars
Is Proceeding Very
Fast.
LAWYERS VOLUNTEER TO HELP
Names Of Those Who Have Failed
to Furnish Changes OF Address
Furnished Poiice-NIay BE Class
cd as DcseYters.
To-Day's Mailing List

With the mailing OF the question
nares noted in the above list. tho en-
tire task OF mailing has been brought
to successful close in record time.
In fact, publishing to-day's list seems
almost a joke. as these last question
naires will no doubt be at the regis
tered mons houses before they have
had chance TO read about them in the
morning paper.
The task of classification now con-
fronts the mcnbcrs Of the various
boards. and. with the generous assist
ance of the awycrs of tho city. should
be speedily completed. y, the office Of
one board it was announced that six
teen lawyers had volunteered their
services and. although this was one
OF the boards which hud not begun
classifying the men until all the quea-
tionnaires had been mailed. its MEM
befs expected tn BIO finished as soon
as others thqt alregdy had the classi-
fication well undar way.
The large quantity Of missionaries
which have been returned to tho boards
because the rsglstrants could not be
located will be turned over TO the po-
lice and later forwarded to the office
OF the Adjutant-General at Washing
Ten. oTQeTb VIII no uoupt tHeH DO
given that these men be apprehended
as deserters.
AS stated before. Boards l and 3 are
just starting on the work OF classitica-
ton. Board . has already mailed about
two-thirdS OF its classification cards
while Board Is close second, With
shout 1850 TO it's credit. Board has
mailed approximately 900, but has this
advantage over its nelghbors: 1t has
had the smallest number OF question
naires returned, owing to inability TO
locate the men for whom they were
intended In spite Of the fact that about
half Of the rcgistrants are negroes. and
that three instances have occurred
where the registered men has changed
hts address three times since Dccem-
her !.
The names of men whose question
naires were returned to Board ] yes
terday follow:
clifton Saunders. 60t Beverly Street.
John j., Gabel. . North Allen Street.
Frank NJ. Weadon, Gl3 Church Street.
Melvin Il. Cooper. 1913 Cha1in street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
PRAISES AMERICAS
WAR PREPARATIONS
British Instructor at Camp Lee Aa-
dresses Riekn,ond Light IRfsntry
blues Battalion,

Conpany B, Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. at their rosulnr drill
last night. at the Blues Armcry, was
addressed by two British experts who
were wounded while in service on the
western front, and detailed for instruc-
ton duty At Camp Lee.
Sergeant-Major Warner, of the Nowts
and Derby Regiment. saw service on
the western front for three years, and
was wounded and then detailed to
America to assist in training the en-
bryo American army. Sergeant War
ncr said that he had just received u
letter from the captain of his COM
pary and that this officer said that q
battalion OF American troops had heen
attached to their battalion and that
he could not speak too highly Of their
conduct. particularly while under fire.
Sergeant Warner said that wacn he
came 10 this country he was amazed
by the extent of the preparations that
the United States had made in the
prosecution OF this war. lie said that
he had no idea that SO much could
be done In such short while. Ser
Scnnt Warner stressed tho fact that
the American troops now In training
were making splendid progress. lie
was both pleased and astonishcd n the
aptitude OF the average American sol.
dier. The American soldier lacked in
discipline. but made up for it in quick
ness Of perception and strength OF
character and GOODNESS. That They
would acquire this discipline IN the
trent in short whIe, he had no
doubt.
Sergeant Major Winter of The t;ren
adler Guards. was then introduced as
the greatest bayonet expert in the
british army. He Is also stationed at
camp Lee on instruction duty lie
made a brief speech to the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
ETHEL CLAYTON IS CHIEF
ATTRACTION AT THE BIJOU

Two delightful features arc to be
ehown again at the Bljuu to-day. after
having delighted large crowds at that
playhouse yesterday afternoon and last
night. Ono is Uthel Clayton in STOLEN
Hours" .. romantic story OF modern
London, with scenes laid In tho novels,
cabarets and palaces Of that wonder
full city.
On the same program is a comedy
such as Richmond rarely sees. oil
boat Is out OF the ordinary both In
artistry and amuscment- making quail
flea lions.
Tomorrow and Saturday Charles Ray
viii be seen In His Mothers Boy"
boing polarization of the beautiful
story by Rupert Hughes. cnteled
w hen Life Is Marked Down"
The story is about Matthew Denton.
strictly brouglit-up New England
boy, whose father wrongly invests
some money for his neighbors and dies.
Wing the hoy to redeem the family
honor. How lie goes out West 10 the
mine, discovers the fraud aud tricks
which had been played upon his father
ond the neighbors. and wins back all
the money together with a very pretty
bride for himself, makes a charming
ana very original story.
On the same bill will be seen a new
Bray Photograph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Rheumatism's Pangs Multiply
With Winters Icy Blasts

through the blood. And you cannot
reach the blood by external applica-
tions to the surface. Your liniments
may temporarily relieve the pain. but
cure can only be had by removing
the condition that causes the pain.
Investigate the record OF S. S. S.
the great blood remedy, that has done
SO much for those afflicted with Rheu-
matism. This remedy thoroughly
cleanses the blood of every trace Of
impurity. and in this way removes the
cause of rheumatism. Get q bottle
OF S. S. S. to-day at any drug store.
and start on the road TO real and gcnu-
inc relief. Then If you want any in
formation regarding your case, write
all your symptoms to our chief medi-
cal adviser. who will give them careful
study. and advise special directions,
without cost. Address Swift Specific
Company. II 265 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
hven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.
Ugh! caiomel makes you sick.

Ugh! Caiomel makes you sick. It's
horrible. Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and Tomorrow YOU NAV
lose days work.
caiomei is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the homes
Caiomcl, when il comes into contact
WIN sour bile, crashes into II, breaking
II up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramDing. If you are slug
H'sh ana All Knocked out" IL your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you nave headache. dozziness, coated
tongue. IL breath is bad or stoma oh
sour. just try spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tohe tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drur
store and get bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone for 4 few cents. Take q spoonful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
THEDA BARA. THE "yAMPiRE."
WILL THRILL LT COLONIAL

Theda Bara. tho famous vampire"
VIII be seen at the Colonial again to-
day In 1.-THE Rose of Blood" q tense
story OF tho Russian revolution, show
Ing the part "A lone woman played in
the overthrow OF the monarchy. 1t Is
u gripping, thrilling story.
Featuring triple hin for Friday and
Saturday Will be shown Gladys Brock =
well In ''For Liberty" story of the
life OF an American woman who is true
To her country and to her affections
interviewer In tho startling story Is
u romance set I'm Germany at tho time
this country entered tho great world
war.
Another feature will he Lonesome
Luke" who will be seen in Move on
described as a rollicking joyfcst in
two reels, with chuckle in every
picture.
The third number on the bin will
ne supplied by Official United States
war pictures. who Leads the National
Army?" being stirring scenes from the
training camps with the "Sammles'
now being made into fighters for de-
mocracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
"aso charged With ReckIeasly Driy-
ms Auto aud InJurIns
yVAnlox


y .. Mayo was arrested by PATROL
men Walton and Reese. OF tho Second
folice station. yesterday. charged with
rocklessly driving his automobile. II
was alleged that Mr.. Mayo knocked
down Wesley Judah at Fifth and Duvai
Streets.
CHARLES Coleman White, colored, wa.
charged with having given bad
check on the Central National Bank for
szi,5o and having obtained s4o under
false pretenscs from Airs. L. J.. Weise-
ger, third warrant was lodged by
y. Is. Harper. who alleged that White
also beat him out of $t33
a coiored man, James Murray, was
arrested, charged with stealing lum.
Dor from Elkins & Tufts lie was
locked up at Second Station
I. Il. Ray 1907 Grove Avenue. re-
Iorted 10 tho police that he had run
Gown Moses Pitman with his automo-
pic. IT was said that the boy rode
directly In front of his car The boy
was slightly Injured.