davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Enthusiastically.
Ss IL, s1 Bank bldg
Carpenters No 1921, Bank blk, W. Colfax.
Railway Carmen No. 146, K. of P. hall,
Evans blk, at loop. ,-,-,,
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. Q.
Amaisamated Sheet Metal Works No. ee.
ifsnsers Buiisny Iaborers is2s 1S Tarimee GIa st.
Carpenters No. IS, Carpenters hall. 1s47
Cooks No. IS. 2:sO p. m. B. t. c.. Club
bldg.
international Defense League. 1747 Arapa-
hoe st.
Maintenance of Way Employees, 32c Charles
Plumbers Apprentices. Club bldg.
upholsterers, 401 Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Railway Carmen. 1S4s
California st.
g. g. T. E 4 S NJ g. S 80 ,Bs7 & T flais ,ssl .s sh'mDa
B. L. E. No. 451. 1 80 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
American Bank bldg.
Carpenters No. 1874, i947 Stout st.
Carriage and Automobile Workers. 1747
GfigaT%akers' ball No, 2, c; Club bldg bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaziers: 1747 Arapahoe.
Laundry Workers, Charles bldg.
Machinist Apprentices, b. 7. c., Club bldg.
Metal Trades Council 500 Club bldg.
T. N. A. hall. Ills California IS st. p '-'''
Plasterers. Railroad bldg.
Railway Mail Association, room 20, 1880
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers No. 3, 154s
California st.
Window and House Cleaners, B. t. c.,
B. r. T. No. $50. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS, B. II. c., Club bldg.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, 1928 Lincoln.
Gas Stokers 1925 Larimer st.
Hotel Maids and Assistants. Painters hall.
,dihsr. I5as ArRpahoec e h 2 st; c,nh n,do
Machinists. 1747 Arapahoe st.
Pattern Makers. 301 American bldg.
Freshmen 81 No eqs e. PIE
ifi5 California st.
K. Of 2. hall Evans BLOCK, at 10 loop. :. Ill.,
3: L =; Ne: iss MasenIs Temple;
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. E. No. 1874. 2:ao
Thursday.
Auto Mechanics. 500 Club bldg.
Auto Painters, 1747 Arapahoe st.
Electrical Workers No. III, Railroad bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (stockyards).
1909 Welton st.
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes, 412 Club bldg.
Painters No. 40. 1747 Arapahoe st.
Stationary Engineers. B. T. c.. Club bldg.
b. L. F. r. No. n. Masonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. F. e. No. 319 2
p; M. K. q p. hail. Evans blk. at loop.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. r. T. No. 43, p. M,
Ash Hauiers Union No. e54. 44s1 Logan
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall.
1947 Stout st.
Bonrd Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Elevator Pilots, 325 Charles bldg.
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 575 Club
bldg. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Workers Cooperative Association, 414
Ladies' Auxiliary o. n. c. No. %. p. m..
1851 Chnmpa st.
b. r. T. No. 446. 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

Because of the "absolute necessity
of curtailing the use of paper" the
pulp and paper section Of the war in
dustries board has ruled that during
the war no new newspaper shall be
established. Since 1900 newspapers
"perished" during the last year, such
an order seem super-few-us.
Fred B. Duvall, popular member of
Pueblo Typographical Union No. It's,
is candidate for the legislature in
the Democratic primaries, being high
man among seven designated by the
county assembly. Four are to be cho-
sen and his chances are better than
z to l shot. Fred is well known in
Denver, having served as chief print
ing clerk of the house during two ses-
sions.
The July number of The Inland
Printer contains an interesting article
about the government printing Office
at Washington, D. C. It employs $500
people. During the year 1917 its
presses ate up 34y000,000 pounds Of
paper. This means every working day
of the year from nine to ten carloads
of paper were consumed. At the
present time fourteen tons Of postal
cards are daily produced. The con-
sumption Of book paper amounts to
about four million pounds q month.
The average daily amount expended
for labor is $17,500. The plant runs
three shifts day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
Meat Cutters

Meat Cutters Union No. 634 held a
rousing meeting Wednesday night in
the Club building. More members at
tended than for several meetings past
and there were four limitations. The
union is preparing to turn out its full
strength in the Labor Day parade and
is going after one of the prizes. Neat
new uniforms, banners, flags and a
healthy spirit of the boys is sure to
attract considerable attention along
the line of march.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

Tell 'em you saw it in the Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
Bricklayers

William Bowen, president of the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers
International Union, will accompany
the special labor mission of the A.
F. of L. to England, where he will
attend the convention of the British
Trades Union Congress as fraternal
delegate from the A. F. of L. Presi-
dent Bowen and President Franklin
of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
were elected fraternal delegates to
England by the A. F. of L. conven-
ton, but the latter's duties in connec-
ton with the United States railroad
administration makes it impossible for
him to leave.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar:
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

You will never miss a train II yor
carry one Of O'Keefe's watches. 821
Fifteenth street.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07

Republican took occasion to pat Maricopa county on the back and proclaim it the savior of the state from radcalsm It then that we spoke of the consistent record of Arizona through its existence a territory and state; of it's stand against the corporations whose stronghods in the mining counties they controlled, and then of its later protection of those corporations against rising bolshevism. It was meant to show that Maricopa corporations, and now by the boshevik
 The Arizona Record. while in sympathy with the aims of The Republican throughout the recent paign complains that this paean of praise is vain glorious; that we have claimed too much credit for Marcopa for having saved the mining counties from themselves, and that altogether the boast of The Republican was not wholly devoid of bad taste. Some effort appears have been put forth by the mining counties themselves
 At the time of The Republicans outbreak the turns had not been analysed and compared. In fact they were not all in. The Record reminds that Gla county did effective work for its salvation and that of the state reduced it's radical vote by more than 900 We had not thought of that, of the fact that Cochse had also cut down its radical vote We must admit that but for the efforts of those two counties self reformation the splendid work of Maricopa would have been in vain But they must in turn, concede the importance of Maricopa's cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
SPRING-RICE WAS
 NOT FRIGID TYPE
Manchester Guardianl

It could not be said of Sir Cecil Spring Rice, writes "J. w." that he was diplomatist of the frigid type. When l was in America last year but one l had instructions from the for eign office that I was to go and pay my respects to the British ambassador in Washington as soon as I arrived. It was desperately hot, and the great rooms of the embassy were all divided into cubicles, and filled with a deaf ening chatter of typewriting machines. The ambassador himself, with his coat and waistcoast laid aside, his sleeves rolled up, without a collar, and with his shirt open at the neck, rose to greet me. Good morning, MT w." said he. Isn't this place h-?" He broke off with a look of alarm at my tight linen collar. But my dear chap, if you don't go and get collar at least two sizes larger you will have apo pleXy before the day is out. I am not Joking; it is a serious danger
 Now tell me what your plans are" l went on to give him an outline of what l had come over to America to do. "Yes, very good" said he, very good indeed. But now let me give YOU word or two of advice. I think if l were you, l should not write anything while you are here. You are sure to be asked, but I should refuse. And don't talk too much. Let others talk rather" "But,' objected, ''ikI mustn't write and l mustn't talk, what am I to do? It seems to me I may as well go back" "Oh, dear! mo-" said he, "by no
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
The People and the President
cooperation

In the of speech in the senate last Tues day replying to the remarks of Senator Sherman of Illinois in criticising the president Senator Williams of Mississippi said
 Some of you there think you beat the pres- dent You did not beat the president. The American people the democratic party because your party, on a percentage basis, has been truer to the than we have and by we, the democratic party. I have to the conclusion that some of the peo- pie put you in office because they believed that could be trusted to follow the president than eould'
 That is partially true, and might be accepted wholly true if the president had not put himself in the way of the American people that it sary to him while beating the democratic party His beating therefore incidental.
 In the view of MT. Williams the people elected republican congress to help MT. Wilson Though the latter had declared that he could not trust republi congress, the people indicated their belief that his dstrust unfounded.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
Standing Armies and Universal Training

What kind of an army shall the United States maintain? is being often asked Estimates of our standing army range from 30OOOO to 100000 men, Army men are said to insist the latter figure as the minimum limit of safety. In view of our achieve ments in the late in collecting, equipping and sending a force of 100000 across the sea in six months after having almost wasted the greater part of a year in dy-dalying it does not seem necessary to maintain a formidable standing army. Moreover though we by believe the world has seen the last great war, there convincing reasons why there will be no great on land very soon.
 Better than huge standing army would be national policy of universal military training and service similar to the Swiss system. With such system and with a competent department all our accomplishments since April, 1917, year and a half of our formal participation in the war, could have been crowded into six months with g. saving of many thousands of American lives, hundreds of thousands of allied lives and some billions of Amer- can dollars.
 Universal military training would not be under taken with the prospect of preparation for an inme diate early conflict. It would be quite unlikely that any young man of the millions who would be- come subject to training at the institution of such policy would be called into any But the policy would be established against future emergencies, such those future generation would be likely to have to meet It was because of posterity largely that went at last into the world We had perhaps little cause to fear aggressive Germany within own generation but it's aggression would have been felt say forty years hence, in the general tion. It is the business of nation for pos terity not merely the next generation, but all ceeding generations
 The immediate value of a system of universal training and service would be the training. Though we understood that in way before, understand it better now, and will understand it still better the boys in greater numbers return from the train ing camps in this country and abroad Those who have come back manly than when they went away. The contact they have enjoyed has broadened their vision and has better fitted them citizenship The discipline they have undergone has quickened their of responsibility and given them notions of their relations to society.
 They have back in better health in the and in better morals and in every way they have been improved.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
TORN LEAF FROM BOOK
 PHOENIX MAYS WILL

That his wife shall live with his par ents as long as she is made welcome by them, is the desire expressed by Leo E. Sanders in the insurance mans will filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday.
 On a small leaf torn from a note book, Sanders made his will on August ,, 1915, in which he left all his prop erty, both real and personal, to his dear helpmate and wife Iva F. Sand CTS, to do with as she wishes." A re- qaest is made that she give to his par ents $500 each from the proceeds of his life insurance.
 The simple will, written in long hand by Sanders, was not witnessed. The hearing on the petition to admit the document to probate will be held on Monday, January 6, before Judge Lyman.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
OLD JIM'S JIM

By Not Olds in New York Herald Mary I'm late to supper tonight, But I've witnessed moyin' sight Sort of caught right in the throat. An I know it got Bill Johnsons goat. For both been lokin through haze A-thinkn of our kid days, An how used to laugh and guy Old Jim Cady staggerin' by Uniformed in his rusty blue To report for parade that long past due On the Fourth of July and Memorial Day. He seemed always loaded, an used to say, "There goes Old Jim, the veteran soak' We made Jim Cady the Village joke Well, Mary walkin down >sF Toward the depot end of the town Today when the pulin' out. I heard shout Somebody's hurt" I thinks, and starts Among the flivvers and grocery carts 1 met hustling crowd Around a boy in khaki, and allowed Somethin's wrong-has he come to harm?. ..-.., Then under his A crutch and somebody next to Hollered, Lift him up sos we all can see!' They swung him up the crutch an au I saw his face and heard Bill call, By God, it's Jim-Old Jims kid! You remember what that boy did At Saint Meeheel-the Boches nest Of machine guns killin' our bravest and best. Jimmy here, he grabbed load Of hand grenades, and out he goed All alone, an he and crawls, Then he rose up and threw them balls Right the boches' faceand line swept through! Hurray, for you, Jimmy, what's left of you," An they toted him until Banker Brown Limousnin' into town, Opened up and took in Jim. We fell in behind and follered him. Quotin how Pershing had grasped his hand An criticizing the lack of band, Then in the square, Jim spoke to us:- T kinda wish you'd quit this fuss. I didn't do much, and what done Just to like flash of Out of cloud, for it seemed to My grand dad says: Little Jim, seei There's your duty-as told you We done in the Wilderness. Go an do. And I went and done, and I wish he could know That the boys got through his say so' That was all, but Bill broke down. I was cryin' and Brown. I gues we glad they hadn't planned For big event and a cornet band, Tor seemed to that stained old blue Uniform of Jm's-why, Mary you Are behavn' just like us! Do you suppose That mebbe, somehow, old Jim knows?
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
A Late Cleveland Labor Condition

A street railway strike was ended in Cleveland Oho the other day by the decision to fire 15o conductors This action taken on the recommen- dation of the national labor board which held that the employment of is not necessary to the operation of the Cleveland street car system" With the grievance of the male employees having been removed, peace reigns again in Cleveland
 The rights privileges of element in this controversy seem to have been given considera- tion at all-the employees, who were there and, presumably, wanted to stay. The jobs they had doubtless paid them better than any other at any rate they suited them better than jobs in domestic service the sweat shops the poorly paid jobs of the department stores. But they fired because an organization of men wanted those jobs, which the last year has demonstrated women can fill
 We hear a great deal these days about labor coming into its own. We going to insist that labor shall retain all the advantages it has secured during the war: that it shall never go back to be a bargain counter commodity; that down trodden labor in Europe shall be raised up there shall be worldwide brotherhood of labor. But how about the sisterhood?
 We will suppose that the male employees of the Cleveland system had struck of improper ap- pances of the street cars defective brakes made puate heating facilities. The national labor board could not have ordered renedying of these defects more cooly than they recommended a dismissal of the women, who not treated as laborers but merely a working condition to which the strikers had a right to object, the they might have complained against long hours. improper ventilation or any other bad working condition.
 In the fight for woman suffrage labor that is or ganized labor has almost in all with the women against the moth -eaten dictum, "womans place is the home" The in turn, where they have been given the privilege of voting have general ly seconded the efforts of labor to improve itself They have voted for nearly all measures which labor demanded and for many of those measures which the socalistc element of labor proposed not because they really helpful to labor but because they were socialistic.
 But it appears that when it to labor, to the participation wages, in the opinion at least of the Cleveland strikers, womans place is the home, if she has home. And if not, much the worse for her. She must be allowed to take bread out of the mems mouths.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
FINED HIS OWN WIFE

Swanvile, Minn.-"Good morning. your honor.
 Good morning friend wife. You charged with over reading Babcock test, in violation of the staute in made and provided Guilty not guilty?'
 Guilty"
 Justice knows favorte; s15 and costs" Thus did C. J. Merfield, justice of the peace have thrust upon him the distinction of being probably the only judge in the United States to impose legal penalty upon his wife
 Mrs. Merfied, licensed buyer cused by Inspector G. w. Hagberg of the state dairy and food department of reading the test Swan vile has only one court and Merfeld was obliged to hear the case.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
ARIZONA'S HONOR LIST
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
 Lieut.. James H. Higley, stephen w. Higley, Phoenix
 Private Henry Leggat. David Leg gat, Miami.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined
 Lieut.. Raymond B. Donkersley, Mrs. Ida May Donkersley, Yuma Missing in Action
 Corp. Frank c. Berry, Mrs. Sadie Berry, S45 Fourth street, Douglas. Died of Wounds Private Nincente Mango, Mrs. Juana ManZo, Benson.
 Private Jacob K. Theobald, Mrs. Phoebe Theobald, Box 516, Prescott. Died of Disease Private Albert Ray, Mrs. Annie Ring, Scottsdale.
 Wounded Slightly
 Corp. Francis A. Scott, Mrs. Susan Scott, care Burt D. Boalen, Oatman. Wounded Severely 5 Corp. Ernest c. Schade, Karl M. ! Schade, Clifton.
 Total Number of Casualties to Date Killed in action ...............- 23,431 | Died of wounds ................ 9,091 1 Died of disease ................ 12,993 Died of accident and other caus- eS .-............. 1,SSS 1 Wounded in action ............ 56, ,764 1 Missing in action Gncluding
 prisoners) ............... 12,656 Total to date .116, ,S23
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
DESCRIBING HIM

Ezra Elderkin has just got new son in Jaw ' commented citizen of Smackover That makes six don't it?'
 "Yes." replied an acquaintance Ezra always glutton for punishment
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
NEGRO TR|UMPHS IN COURT OVER INDIAN

Pocahontas Thomas, negro woman, had the satisfaction in Justce Wheel CTS court yesterday when she won a victory over Maria Ramirez, an Indian, whose treatment of her cost the red skin $10.
 Pocahontas rents cottage from the Indian woman. who was alleged to have maltreated her to the extent of tearing down clothes line and show ering her with bucket of water as she was collecting the linens
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07

Cse The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona s Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
HER FIRST BIT OF PRAIsE

Eileen young Irishwoman and thought her self possessed of more than average ability. Taking advantage of the scarcity of labor of all sort cided to accept position a clerk in one of the local stores. One morning she called before the manager to explain why she performing cer- tain part of the duties assigned to her careless 
 Miss Murphy" said the manager, flor the last two weeks your work has been very perfunctory We cannot-"
 MT. Johnson, interrupted the young woman "Ofve been working here four months now ana al- though Dive tried my best that's the first bit of praise since Dive been here!"-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07

means; just listen, listen carefully, and try always to look as wise as you do now.''
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
We All HeIped

Some days ago. when it because known that Thomas E. Campbell had been elected governor. The
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

Early spring Weddlngs
are made more attractive BIZ Gudo's saRB
Spring Flowers 12lS Eose-OAdvt-
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

forgive him for doing what he was
forced to do.
To a physician in his home town,
johnson wrote that he had been
caught in a trap In Richmond, and
that the only way to get out OF IT
was to end his life and go to q land
where troubles never come"
That johnson felt that he would be
accused OF causing the death Of his
bride was indicated in a letter to DR..
Z. L. Lewis, a friend in Middlesex, in
which, among other things, he, said:
TRY and protect my name, for am
innocent of any crime whatever" DR..
Lewis has visited Johnson a number
OF times at the Jail here since the lat
ter's arrest.
Denied Secret Marriage.
While in the Wilson Hospital, un-
dergoing treatment for the poison he
Rad swallowed. Johnson denied that
he had ever been married to Alice
Knight, and he advanced the theE.y
that she had suicided.
At MIddIesex, his home, the detect
ives learned that Johnson had told no
one OF his marriage, and had not at
any time denied that he planned to
marry Miss White on Christmas day,
OF last year.
Letters written to his bride short
ly before her death contained state
ments to the effect that johnson had
purchased a six-room bungalow at
MlddleseX for her, and would place
her in charge OF IL at Christmas.
After being brought TO Richmond,
Johnson denied ever having had cya-
hide in his possession further than
that used in experiments in his dental
studies at the college.
The detectives learned, however,
that Johnson had purchased twenty
grains OF the poison from Gordon
Blair, Richmond druggist, only two
weeks before his brides death.
II will be the contention OF the
Commonwealth that johnson gave his
bride two ten-graiu capsules OF cyan
ide; that she took one OF them on
Tuesday night before her death, which
took place on the Saturday night
following, when she swallowed the
second.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
LUCIA NOW READY,
AFTER U. s. TESTS,
TOBRAVE U-DOATS

The inspection Of the puTpOTtsa
|non-sinlablO steamer Lucia By .
board OF naval experts headed ~
Rear Admiral A. G. winterhaltsr has
been completed.
The members OF the board returned
to Washington yesterday.
Admiral winterhalter stated that
with the data obtained through .
personal examination of the ship new
in hand. the naval experts would
make thorough study OF The techni-
cal phases Of the non-sinkabls boat
question. This Will require . weak
or ten days.
The Lucia now Is ready 70 face the
supreme test-a voyage to the infeSt-
ed zone. The Navy Department de-
elines 70 state whether or not she has
started on her voyage across the At
lantlc. 1t was understood there were
no further reasons why she should not
resume the trip begun at New Orleans
last week.
The Lucia win not invite an attack
70 substantiate the claim that she can
not be sunk. Any U-boat which at
tempts to torpedo her will be fought
back.
Admiral winterhalter's board WIN
report to the Navy Department on the
practicabillty OF applying to trans
ports and naval vessels the non-sink-
able appliances installed on the Lucia