davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
PRINTERS FRIEND
TRIBUTE PAID BY BLK SIX" TO
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
Was Proud Boast of Herald Owner
That He Always Ran Union Shop.
Regardless Of Other Papers. .

Resolutions on the death of James
Gordon Bennett, paying the deceased
high tribute as a friend and en-
ployer, were unanimously adopted by
New York Typographical Union No.
at its last meeting. The resolutions,
which emsnated from the executive
committee, are as follows:
Whereas, In the death of James
Gordon Bennett there has been re-
moved from the ranks of American
journalism commanding force, the
last of the great personal figures of
the newspaper world in New York
City, and a lifelong friend of Typo
graphical Union No. 6; and
Whereas, In the early days of No.
G, when its existence was a continued
struggle against forces which sought
to check its development and even to
crush its life, James Gordon Bennett
was a friend in need. When union
printers were barred from other news
paper composing rooms it was always
the boast of the Herald's proprietor
that he maintained a strictly union Of
fee. Old-time members of No. 6 will
remember his celebrated cablegram in
the early sos, which turned the tide
when the union put into effect its
scale: Pay the union scale, ire
spective of what other papers do,
were his cheering words, and that has
ever since been the guiding principle
of the newspaper with which James
Gordon Benefits name will always be
linked; therefore, be il
Resolved. When James Gordon
Bennett passed from the newspaper
world Typographical Union No. 6 in
particular and the labor world in gen.
eral lost friend for whom every
member had a warm personal regard,
one who will always be held in CRATE
full remembrance for his loyal faith
in union principles and his answering
friendship for Typographical Union
No. g."
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
BURNQUIST OF MINNESOTA COMES Z,
FORWARD AS FIRST AID TO KAISER

send its evidence to the Senate, SO
that action can be taken at once.
Organized labor in this country has
all along demanded that wealth should
be conscripted along with men, since
the nation manifestly had a right to
use both to the fullest extent in order
to save the life Of the nation in war
There seems to be little question that
the man-power of the United States
is being modified. Day by day the
number Of unemployed and mis-em-
ployed is reduced, and day by day
the efficiency of the men and women
at work in the war industries is i'm
proved. When bonds were to be pur-
chased. the government did not es-
pecially encourage the millionaires to
buy large blocks of bonds. The Lib
erty loan is not taxable. The people
Of comparatively small means hold
most of these bonds.
But now comes the time to harvest
our crop of profiteers. The treasury
knows where the big money is, how
much its profits during the war have
been, how few people hold it, and how
they have used the power Of this
money during the past year. The
stage is set for a real CONSUMPTION of
wealth. When it comes, the American
labor movement will not feel like
draping its halls in mourning.
U. s. Labor Mission Returns.
The group of American trade union
officials who went to England and
France as the guests of the British
government, has returned safely after
series Of important conferences with
European labor. They gave a brief
verbal report to labor officials here
at the A F. Of L. building today, and
will make a written report at the con-
yention in st. Paul. A mass meeting
has also been arranged for them in
the Minnesota capital. President
James Wilson of. the Patternmakers
was chairman Of the group, which in
cluded Presidents Johnston Of the Ma
chinists, Ryan Of the Carmen, Berry
of the Pressmen and Short of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor. John Frey of the Molders and
Miss Agnes Nestor Of the Glove
Workers.
Pneumatic Tube Trouble.
Because the pneumatic tube sys-
TEN, which has an expensive lobby
here, is retained at eNtravagant cost
in the postoffice appropriation bill, the
postmaster general wants that bill
killed in conference or vetoed. II it
does not become law, the 10000 post
office clerks and letter carriers will
lose their $500 raise in pay, after all
their years of struggle for it. This
will please the postmaster general,
who would lie to kill the total of
$40. 600. 900 in salary increases that
are provided for in the new legisla-
ton President Hyatt and Secretary
Flaherty of the Federation Of Postal
Employees are helpless TO save the bill
unless the Senate gives up its. demand
that the pneumatic tubes be again inn
posed on Uncle Sam.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08

well last week. This information is
published by The Bulletin that our
many printer readers who have safety
boxes and trunks full of beautifully
engraved oil stock may take heart.
W. C. Schuman of the Times ad
room has made his customary spring
fishing trip up Platte canon and came
back with thirty-six trout, of large
size and fine favor.
This is a free adv.-The Arapahoe
Petroleum Company held its first an
nual meeting yesterday. 1t is in good
shape. well piped, gas contracted and
a small sum in the treasury; it has
no debts. The old officers were re-
elected E c.
Private William T. Franklin, men,
Der of Fort Collins Typographical
Union, Company F, Seventh United
States Engineers, American Expedi-
tionary Forces, has reached France.
His FIRST letter back home, written
to NJ. II. Ropkey, sales agent for the
Mergenthsler Linotype Company, con-
tanned a request that The Denver La
Dor Bulletin be sent him each week,
and the same is complied with cheer
fully. The boys on the fighting front
are just as anxious to hear and read
about home doings as we at home are
eager to hear from our boys over
there.
Commenting upon the defeat for
president of Comrade l. d. Hosman,
formerly of Denver, in the recent
Big Six" election, the New York
Union Printer says: Il. D. Hosman.
who also ram polled a surprisingly
big vote. (He received 1900 to 5000
cast for Leon H. Rouse.) Mr.. Hosman
is an able man and he would no doubt
make a splendid president. He en-
joys good record as a union man
and is highly spoken of in the West,
where he is well known. He has ideas
peculiarly his own, however, and his
efforts to educate the rank and file of
the union up to his lofty ideals and
standard of perfection relating to in
dustrial problems has met with little
success since his sojourn in New
York"
Robert Tingle of the Smith Brooks
chapel is entertaining sprained
ankle, acquired in handling motor
cycle.
Ward Atwood. who worked on the
city directory at Smith Brooks, left
this week for Pueblo to accept a job
with the Franklin Press.
Later returns from the l. T. U.
election increase the majorities given
the administration candidates. In ad-
dition to the votes of larger unions
given in last weeks Bulletin, Cincin-
matt reports: Scott 260. Morcock 1911 ;
Barrett 260, Terry 1888; Hays $50,
Merritt 1875; Barker 24S, johnson ia,
Hayes, Morrison, Mccullough and
Parsons had good leads for A. F. of
L. delegates. Knock, Powell, Ames
and Nichols were winners for Home
trustees. Martin l.. Bachman was
elected president and Harold p. Muir
ray secretary-treasurer of the local
union. William d. Crowley, Robert
H. Curl and Charles E. Mayors were
elected l. I. u. delegates.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
GREATER FT.LOGAN
KENEHAN TO PRESENT MATTER
BEFORE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Leaves Today for Washington to At
tend Conference Next Week Of
State Federal Labor Directors.

Ready Kenehan. federal labor di-
rector for Colorado. leaves for WASH
ington today to attend conference
next week Of all state directors, called
by Secretary of Labor Wilson. A pro-
gram for broadening the scope of labor
employment for government war in
dustries and on the farms will be de-
tcrmined.
While in Washington Kenehan will
present to the war department the
claims Of the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly, the Building Trades Coun-
Gil and the Civic and CONNER
cial Association for charging Fort
Logan. The plan is to create at the
fort, near Denver. greater facilities
for recruiting, mobilizing and training
of men for the national army. Kene-
han is chairman of the committee.
and takes carefully prepared printed
statement of the advantages obtain
ing at Fort Logan for this purpose.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08

(Csnainusd frsn Page One)
labor organization in every section
of the country, has swung into line
with the Walsh-Taft program of Sc
curing industrial unity during the
war.
1t has notified the war labor board
that It has adopted these resolutions
Whereas, The national war labor
board has been created by proclama-
ton Of the President of the United
States, April 8, 1918, for the pur-
pose Of adjusting labor controversies
without stoppage Of production during
the period Of the war; and
whereas, The policies and princi-
pies which are to govern procedure of
the said board were formulated and
presented by the war labor confer
ence board appointed by the secretary
OF labor January 20, 1918; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers approve of
the policies and principles so formu-
lated and presented, and recommends
that its members cooperate with the
said war labor board to the end that
the aims and purposes for which it
was created may be effectuated."
Source of Qualification.
Frank p. Walsh said. when this en-
dorsement of the program was re-
ceived: at should be a source Of
qualification to the war labor board
and to all Americans as well, that
organizations like the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers should so
intellectually pledge support to the
great principles upon which the gov
eminent has set out to adjust differ
ences arising in the field Of indus
trial relations. Organized labor has
enthusiastically agreed to abide by
adjustments made on the basis Of
these principles and policies. No
greater augury for 100 per cent opera
ton Of the industries Of the country
could be desired than that organized
employers should in the same manner
agree 10 be governed by the same
principles and policies. This occur
renee makes Of these principles the
basic common law for the relations
Of workers and employers in the
United States"
Mr.. Taft also expressed his delight
at the spirit displayed by the manu-
faeturers in pledging itself to thus co
operate in maintaining industrial
peace, and SO hasten the winning Of
the war"
After War Profiteers.
Consumption Of weather. at least
the CONSUMPTION of excessive profits
taken by corporations during the war
is almost certain to be fact before
Congress adjourns. President Wilson
has called upon Congress to enact n
tax law that will hit the profiteers.
and he announces that the treasury
has abundant proof of the profitecr-
ing. Senator Boruh has followed this
announcement by n speech dcnounc-
ing war prohtcers rs lower than enc
my spies. and asking the treasury to
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
MAILERS NO. 8.

Two of Denver Mailers Union No. s
foreign colony returned last week.
W. c. Davis returned from Chey-
enne, Wyo., where he was for some
time working on the State Leader
Tracy Menard, former secretary, has
returned from Kansas City, where he
was employed on the X. C. Post cir
culation department. Both are work
ing at the News-Times.
Three more stars were added to the
Mailers service flag this week. A.
Fineberg, known among local fight
and baseball fans as Froligen, en-
listed in the marines and left for Mare
Island Friday. Sid Hogeboom and
Henry Grauli were drafted for the
June "a call. All are members of the
News-Times force. George Hoage, who
was at Funston, is now on his way
to France as a member of the 314th
ammunition train, seth army division.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
ROOKRTNDERS.

Carl Winters, member of Denver
Bookbinders Union No. %, and fore
man of the Bankers Supply Company
bindery, Joined the United States in
fantry last week, qualified as sharp
shooter, and is now at Fort Logan,
waiting an opportunity to go cunning
for Huns. Winters is above the draft
age, but felt that his duty was at the
front, so applied for enlistment and
was accepted. He is succeeded as
foreman at the Bankers Supply Com
pany by George S. Warren, secretary
of No. %.
The sixteenth biennial convention of
the International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders will be held in Kansas
City during the week of July s. r.
Y. Harrison will go as delegate from
Denver Bookbinders Union No. 20,
while Mrs. Lucy Jeremiah and Miss
Teresa Ryan will represent Bindery
Women's Local No. 5S.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
PUTS BOB IN THE HALL OF FAME

We hereby agree to subscribe 81
to the Robert Higgins memorial mon
ument fund. Higgins is the first and
only man who ever held a state office,
who refused to run for n second term.
He belongs to the flowers for the liv-
ing" club.-Red Saunders in Brush
Republican.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Denver Stereotypers
and Electrotypers Union will be held
at the home of Mrsf r. NJ. Darwood,
5000 Wyandot street, Wednesday
afternoon, June 12. All members re-
quested to be present.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
HIRED CHILD AS CONDUCTOR.

In the investigation of women con-
ductors employed by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, a 14-year-
old girl told the grand jury she had
been employed as conductor and
she could not reach the bell rope,
even when standing on tip-toe. Dis
trict Attorney Lewis said this incl
dent aptly illustrated the RECKLESS
manner" in which the company hired
women.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08
PRESSMEN.

The service flag of the International
Printing Freshmen and Assistants
Union of North America had on May
l, 2,SlS stars. This number of our
members from the United States and
Canada have joined the colors and are
fighting for US and for the cause of
freedom and democracy.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08

You will never miss a train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. S27
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08

Drop in at the Bulletin Office and
talk job printing with Us.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-08

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01

and, as they closed a great banner the inscription, Long Live Bohemia Long Live Italy"
 Many handsome prizes were given to the successful regimental teams. the American Y. M. c. A. taking a leading part in this branch of the exercises. General De Giorgio also paid a special tribute of appreciation to the officers of the Bohemian troops by presenting watches to them. Mrs. Carroll. wife of the American Consul, conferring the gifts on the several officers. And in or der that none of the ten thousand soldiers should be disappointed, the American Red Cross brought their camions loaded with ten thousand packages, each containing some use full article of soldiers wear and food.
 One of the most notable features of this affair was that these splen- did athletes, full of enthusiasm and vigOr-men who could run five miles and scale a three-story house-were part of the Second Army. It was the Second Army, it will be recalled. that bore the fiercest brunt of the tremendous Austrian rush last fall, when the retreat was made back to the present Piave mountain lines There was some murmering at that time when the Second Army gave way before that terrific rush. But all this murmering is past now, and the splendid vigor of the reconsti- tuted Second Army was reflected today in the steadiness, enthusiasm, and pride displayed by the represen- tatives of this famous old army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Cost of Hatred" Featuring KATHLYN WILLIAMS
 and THEODORE ROBERTS
llI||||II!IiI||III|I|I|II|I|||HIIIII||II|IIII

eers, who forded streams and set up pontoon bridges while the gunners crossed with their guns and ammuni- tion, set up hastily constructed lines of works and opened up a fusilade with blank cartridges.
 At the same time another fusi- Jade was coming from the hand-gren- ade contest in which groups of ten men represented all the infantry and assault battalions.
 In pulling the rope the artillery regiments were pitted against each other, sixteen men from each regi- ment, and in football the engineers were matched against the artillery.
 The appearance of the Bohemian unit, recently organized from natives of Austria's big province, was the sig nal for tremendous enthusiasm. They wore the red and white athletic cos tune of the Bohemian gymnasiums, and in open order stretched across the plains and went through the Bohemian manual of arms with it's slow and graceful exercises. Keep ing time with their movements they intoned the Bohemian National hymn,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01

cipation, and after such a trip feel rejuvenated and physically fit for some time.
 But two weeks isn't enough to keep one in good condition for a whole year, as I learned from exper- fence; so l gave trapshooting thor ough test, and I believe, after all these years. that truly it is the sport alluring," I am glad to note that doctors and business men are appearing at the traps in large num- bers, and I know very well that they will stick" for once a trap. shooter, always a trapshooter.
 Some time ago I was asked by a doctor friend to Took him over and make out repair slip" He said jokingly, My wife says I ap- pear all run down." Like many other professional men, he was mak- ing a big effort to sell about 1G hours of his time each day without the necessary relaxation, and as he started out with pretty good body it required several years of continued effort before he discovered that the human machine has it's limits.
 Can't Work All the Time
 The old saying that "all worh and no play makes Jack a dull boy is true one, and it applies to the "grownup" as well as the boy. This applies especially to the doe tor for the reason that, unlike the man of regular hours, he is on duty all hours of the day and night, and complete relaxation from profession. al duties as denied him, he gets entirely away from his place of busi ness and selects some form of rec reation that will absolutely make him forget that he is a physician, and only remind him that he is just a man." Such is also true of the busy inclosed office man. 's'.-'. r The one great thing that elevates man above the other animals is SO. ciability, and we very we'll know that the man who lacks this ele- ment to very marked degree is de- fective.
 Perhaps this is long preamble before introducing the subject but it is well sometimes to get down to fundamentals.
 First of all, trapshooting and so- ciability are inseparable, and it is the sociability of competition, the friendly striving to do as well or a little better than the other fellow which gives relaxation and makes sport interesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Lost Tinae Tonight
 for "Almiqhty Dollar" "


 Tonight will be the last time that E. K. Lincoln, Frances Nelson and June Elvidge will be shown in "The Almighty Dollar" at the Palace
 It is the story of two orphaned sisters, Nan and Maisie Nan has promised her dying mother that she will watch over her younger care-free sister.
 Maisie falls under the spell of unuscrupulous Dr. Thornton and is saved from him by Harwood young Westerner. Maisie and Harwood are married. Busy himself, Harwood forces Maisie to spend much of her time alone and chafing under his neglect she turns to Dr. Thornton for amusement. Nan tells Harwood of Maisie's loneliness and he realizes for the first time that in his search for "The Almighty Dollar" he has neglected his wife.
 Other complications arise and are adjusted and of course everything comes out alright in the end.
 Charlotte Walker, the Pathe star, is coming to the Palace to- morrow in five part Pathe fea- ture," Mary Lawsons Secret.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
GOV. RIGGS AND
 OTHERS VISIT BIG
 CASTINEAU MINES

Gov. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs Jr.. Judge and Mrs. R. w. Jennings. MT. and Mrs. John w. Troy, H. L. Faulk- ner and c. F. Cramer constituted a party who, as guests of General Man. ager George T. Jackson of the Alaska Gastineau, visited the properties of that company yesterday.
 Leaving Juneau in automobiles, the party went to Perseverance, where, after viewing the buildings of the companies, lunch was served. Ali ter lunch, the great caves into the stopes which reach the surface, mak- ing excavations from the surface Southeastern Alaska as glory holes," were viewed, and the party enjoyed he scenery and gathered flowers on the mountain top.
 The party then went down to the ninth level, where ore stopes were seen and the workings of the mine explained by General Manager Jack son and Assistant Superintendent Ralph Healy.
 After inspecting the mine, MT. Jackson took his guests to Thane over the tramway which runs from the Perseverance thirteenth level to Thane, where all the processes of reducing the ore as it comes from the mine to the bricks, whichs con- tain gold, silver and lead, are made for shipment to the shelter Every wheel was turning in the big Thane mill From Thane the party was brought home to Juneau in automo- piles.
 The mill is now. working one eight hour shift each day--one-third of it's time, and handling seven train loads of ore day. A trainload of ore consists of 40 12-ton cars.
 MT Jackson's guests were greatly impressed with the results that are being achieved at the mine with a reduced working force, and were giv- en a demonstration of the pOssibili- ties of the mine and mill if 1t could be worked at full capacity for 24 hours a day. Under such circumstan- ces it is estimated that the mine and mill would produce and treat 12,000 tons of ore day on an aver age, and employ several hundred more people than are now there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
SPORTS

HEADQUARTERS, ITALIAN AR MY, June 20.-(Corresp spondence of The Associated Press)-An imposing military spectacle was held near the front recently when an Italian army corps put into effect the elaborate system of military athletic games which the Young Mems Christian Association is developing in Italy. Major General de Corgic and many other officers of high rank were present, and some 10000 troops were assembled from the nearby fighting front. From the vast plain where the exercises were held one could see the mountain defenses of Mount Grappa and Mount Tomba, and fur ther back the distant lines of the enemy positions.
 General De Giorgio had designated the day American Day" in recog nition of the American cooperation in the affair; the American consul at Venice, MT. Carroll and his wife were present; American flags waved on every hand; the official program showed the American and Italian col ors entwined; the Italian military bands played The Star Spangled Banner, and there were many other evidences of cordial good will toward the American Allies.
 The military games carried out the plan of the Y. M. c. A., of applying athletics to large groups, even up 70 regiments and battalions, instead of to individuals. One set of con- testants were 40 men from each of a number of regiments. These par ties of 40 ran over a five-mile course, with successive lines of ob- struction of trenches, barbed-wire en- tanglements, ditches and barricades. One of the barricades was a three story stone house, which had to be sealed by climbing up the window cornices on one side and down the other.
 Another contest was between ma chine gun sections aided by engn-