davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
CEASES SERVlAN INVASION.
Austria Abandons Aggressive Cam
paign to Prepare for Possible
Russian Attack.

Nish, Servia.-Austria appears for
the present to have abandoned her 40.
gressive campaign against Servia in
order to prepare for possible Russian
attack. The bulk of the Austrian
troops who were concentrated at Sem.
lin nave been moved to an unknown
destination. The few troops remain.
ing conduct desultory bombardment
of Belgrade
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Prisoner Starts Hunger strik.

Washlngton.-A hunger striker bas
made his first appearance in United
states naval prison. A report 10 Soc.
rotary Daniels says the prisoner +.
mentally responsible but refused Ohio"
lutely to take food. '''o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Japan Considering Attitude.

Tokio.-The emperor has specially
summoned the privy council to con-
slider Japan's attitude with relation to
European wars. The emperor has
asked Lieutenant General Okla. the
minister of war. to report to him ON
the condition of the army.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Not For Her.

What did you say to hiih' u" Inn
Il asked him If he could supr :,
you in the style to when '''
become accustomed
And be?
lie said he could.
III he trlos II. IA leave hi"'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Fatal Wreck in Colorado

colorado Springs.-One person was
kiiied and two others were injured
one fatally. when Santa Fe train No
H. from Kansas City and Chicago TO
denver was wrecked ten miles north
Of here. vi
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Gold for New York.

Philadelphia.-Thirty million dollars
in double eagle gold .oins was shin
ped Saturday by parcel post from the
Philadelphia mint to the subtreasurv
IN New York. making a total of $50
100000 forH lrded since TT u-sdav
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Calling Home ReservIsts.

Atlanta, Ga.-The German consul
in Atlanta has issued a call for all
German reservists residing in Geor-
gia. Tennessee. Alabama. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and Florida to
report TO him here Immediately.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
The other Side of II.

"The early bird catches the worm"
observed the sage.
Yes" replied the fool but look
how much longer he has to wait for
dinner time"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Not for Her.

What did you say to him, dad?"
Il asked him if he could support you
In the style TO which you had become
accustomed"
And he?"
He said he could"
IF he tries it I'll leave him"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Oil Exports Stopped.

New York-All exports o. petroleum
and other coal products destined for
Europe have been stopped by the
Standard Oil company, such commod.
tiles being considered co. iraband OF
war
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Negro lynched.

Eufaula, okla.-Crockett Williams a
negro charged with murder of johnson
King an Indian was taken from jail
here by mob and lynched.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06

1t probably never occurs to an eight
een-year-old boy that he'll be a man
some day and know as little as his
dad
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
THE PRINTERS RULE.

The Printers Rule is q handy tool
Whatever the job may be;
From eating pic to pulling tacks,
Or ripping envelopes up the backs,
And even down to cleaning cracks,
It's the Printers Rule for me.
You can drive a screw or cut off n
chew"
You can whittlc. or pick, or dig.
You can spread your bread, or clean a
fish.
Or scrapc the aides of chatting dish.
Or do most anything a man could wish
With this little zig -ma-rig."
The familiar click Of the rule and stick
IL music to my ears;
And though no longer 81 work at the
case"
Since the 'lino" has joined the merry
race,
In my heart il reserved a tender place
For my friend Of former years.
And on Judgment morn, when Gabficl's
& horn 4ft
Sounds through the Promised Land.
The Printerman won't have to wait,
For Pm surs no will not hesitate
To try to open the Pearly Gate,
II he has his rule In hand.
Roscoe f. Haynes.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
UNION OF BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC
Presideat Of Chicago Building Employ
ere Says They Mako for Peace.

Collective bargaining is much more
simple and satiafactory than dealing
with individuals. Disputes between the
workers and employers can be adjusted
more quickly and the public benefited"
declared President Gindele Of the Chi
cago Building Employcrs' Association
before the federal commission on indus
trial relations, which has been holding
hearings in that city.
"On the whole / know of no better
system for maintaining industrial peace
than the one we have in the building
trades In Chicago" said the employer.
II believe II every organization Of en-
ployers In the country Ind such an
agreement with n strong organization of
employees there would be fewer labor
troubles. :
'All fair minded employers are com-
ing to realize that shorter hours for
: their employees mean more efficiency and
better results"
President ODonnell Of the Chicago
Building Trades Council agreed In the
main with tho witness and approved
what he had said about the need of
strong organizations on both sides for
fair bargaining In the labor market.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
SHAW BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY.
Was One of Best Known Engineers
Running on the Santa Fe Road

The funeral of John Shaw, a years
old, Santa Fe Engineer, who died Mon
day at Colorado Springs as a result of
injuries received in the wreck of the
Galveston \ Fort Worth limited near
Colorado Springs last Sunday. was held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from Olinger's chapel. Services We're
conducted by the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, OF which he was a
member.
shaw was one of the best-known
railroad men on the Santa Fe system.
He was past chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and member
OF the La Junta lColo.l lodge OF Elks.
The body was brought to Denver from
Colorado Springs Tuesday. He is sur
vived by widow. a daughter. Mildred,
and his father and mother. who live in
Topeka. Kan
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
ELEcTRorYPERs.

Employing electrotypers of st. Paul
and Minneapolis have signed a working
agreement with the two local electro
typers' unions. The agreement provides
for graduated wage increases. improved
working conditions and for the settle
ment of all disputes by an arbitration
committee All wages will be increased
81 week next year. Two years later
another 81 week viii be added. The
contract is for four years and averts
the threatened eleetrotypers' strike.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
PRESSMEN.

John +. Geckler has succeeded C. w.
Miller as editor of the American Press
man. official paper of the international
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union OF North America, published
monthly at RogersviIle, Tenn.
Charles W. Christy, Jr-, member Kan.
sas City Web Pressmen's Union and EN-
ployed on the Star. was in Denver a few
days ago visiting his father, Charles w.
Chnsty. Sr-. makeup on the Post.
w. 5. Houten, chairman of the Kan
sas City Post chapel. was in Denver this
week ON his way home after months
vacation spent in the vicinity OF Colo
rado Springs.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
HAcKerHAL eRos.
undortakera

Members OF organised labor In
penver and vicinity are generally
Informed a. to the courtesies and
attention given by HIackethal Bros.
Undertaken. located at 1851 KalaA
math St Phone Main se5s. Theo-
dore ana George Hackethal COM
pose the firm. the latter being
member Of Denver typographical
Union. Their office and pariors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Attorney Henry Cohen and party have
returned home after an extended tour
through Europe. Mr.. Cohen appears
much benefited by the trip and says he
had most enjoyable time.
Delegate Dan Regan of Butte Miners
Union No. l., who was taken seriously
i'll while attending the Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners convention and sent
to St Joseph's hospital, had sufficiently
recovered Thursday to return home.
At tomorrow's meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly President Earl r.
Hoage, who was reelected two weeks
ago, will announce standing committees
fer the term. This is always very
important event among the delegates.
Herb r. Schneider, business manager
of the Wyoming Labor Journal, was in
Denver this week on a hustling business
trip. He said the scale committee of
the Wyoming miners would be able to
sign mp a new agreement with opera
tors.
Bill Posters and Billers' Union Ne. SO
will give its first annual picnic tomor-
row at Prospect park, on the car line
between Englewood and Littleton. A
splendid program of dancing and ath-
letic events has been prepared and all
who attend are insured a good time.
Boftle Sorters and Washers' Union No.
1870 is the latest acquisition to the
ranks OF organized labor in Denver. be-
ing chartered direct by the American
Federation of Labor Meetings will be
held every Saturday night in the Bank
building, West Colfax avenue. Jake Gut
terman of 1888 Bryant street is the sec
retary.
A raise OF 30 cents a ton on bitumin-
GUS coal from the southern coal field
and Routt county was made August l
by the coal dealers Bituminous lump is
now 81 ton cash and 1925 for charge
accounts. Nut is $3.50 cash and Ignite
is 81 cash. Exhaustion of the supply on
hand was given as the reason for the
adyanee.
c. F. Wadsworth. manager of the
Western Newspaper Union. was the vic
tim OF a second burglary this summer
one night this week at his home. Ga
Columbiue street. The theory that a bov
did the work is borne out by the ma
ture OF the "plunder," which consisted
of a pocket knife and an ink eraser.
On the other occasion two fishing rods
and a quantity OF tackle We're taken.
Being newspaper man. other valuables
were notable only for their absence
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
GOT HIS JUST DESERTS.

The Bulge jury verdict OF guilty, notwithstanding
great efforts that declared While
opposed to the death penalty certain that Bulger committed
cold booded should
his natural life There been acquttals Denver
this crime had other verdict
dercd killer sum-
may dealt with by the outraged citizens deplorab such
would be. killer money influential
friends he should be let off questionable plea
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

in Denver a few days ago and called on
his former shopmate. Jake Wander Perel
of the Post chapel.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want pleas
;n an, Sg ;s 70 ;a, spsna an a.ernOSn OF even even.
papers, magazines and books join the
Trade Union Benefit Association club.
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
DENVER INTERESTED IN SAFETY.

The outbreak Europe has caught number OF Denver people
and there telling when they get Their
worried and effort being with
them l. H. Gudman of the Golden Eagle, who left
Germany for his health has heard
and his family extending effort touch with him
A. Coors OF the Coo Brewery cabed Wednesday that
in Paris District Attorney Rush arrived London and
viewed, SO there for worry.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
uuion made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

Clerk, &c cigar Union made--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

ss there be All
primary designation help candidate to some extent
they will ali look alike the
those seeking preerment, if they have any
DON'T SLEEP AT THE SWITCH
m lust now there is u Ill the wide prohibition 5 fight
the The plenty Of u if to- sa make %
campaign interesting and always work They have
So they will bear watching and close watching that They
expected. job have
@ M bs It % any s ss
take shot in the 1t the hope of the dys keep whiting
those who parced sleep
DENVER INTERESTED IN SAFETY
e no and ~e s br a ges ae g o @
them l. H Gudman Of the Golden Eagle who left in June for
Germany days,
eocrs the coefs sabled
viewed, so there is no cause for worry.
WAS FRIEND OF LABOR
ExJudge John |. Mullins of Denver the Democratic
while upon proved organ
sn r % then
public position played with him With
the primaries No mistake would be made in
is NOW ON TWO TICKETS
supreme Republican
bhes AS have Judge Allen
dered favorable labor
OF his rulings that the Citizens Alliance
the scrap heap. This fact should be forgotten
CHAFFING THE BIT.
The European fraeas has had OF the boys the
Gus Rooster while removed from the Fatheaud cabled
the Kaiser to call on him when he felt his throne danger
Frank Bryan the Belgian coor
Ralph Moser has OF his mdspman
the Swiss Con Highland is Furnishing his sword
uniform the First Lueland artillery
Fred Vessel will the Russian chief OF
Coack brigade Harry Parker enlisted chief
ddvision. expects
dian ahers Bill Hickeys long will him berth
with department army great
evinng
join bodes i'll the labor spells
for the
WOULDN'T 1T MAKE YOU MAD7
II had lights all burning weeks and thus
aided worthy enterprise had nights
until mikman making rounds with loaded rifle
knee had good hard earned
locks bolts all
visit from burglar and then have the jimmy the
house after had all hope of and while
fast asleep and take choice and SrSo in
wouldn't good and madi That what
pened Waldron this
OF his friends uncharable enough that Mike
hopes catching rdhandcd then securing him
client, but don't believe
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
GLAD 1T WAS NO WORSE.

The Elich's Gardens last Sunday morning that de
the checked before further damage
fortunately For the gardens appealed to
the lovers Denver during the months and
Mr. Mrs worked
would Their friends extend
congratulations them their
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
WAS "A FRIEND OF LABOR.
is NOW ON TWO TICKETS.

Judge George w Allen received the designation for the
bench both the Republican and Democratic
be AS have said before Judge Allen has
dered number OF important decisions favorable labor and
OF his rulings that the Citizens Alliance
the scrap heap. This fact should he forgotten
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

Delegate Dan Regain of Butte Miners
Union No. /, who was taken seriously
ii while attending the Western FEEDER
ation OF Miners convention and sent
10 st. Joseph's hospital, had sufficiently
Thursday to return home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

Attorney Henry Cohen and party have
home after an extended tour
through Europe. Mr.. Cohen appears
much benefited by the trip and says he
had most enjoyable time.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

this September All
ddates friends of the and admit themselves
While primary designation help candidate
the final choice will headess ballot that
they will all look alike of the desi
In The will the public of
those seeking preferment, if they have
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

At tomorrow's meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly President Earl X
Hoage, who was reelected two weeks
ago, will announce standing committees
fer the term. This is always a very
important event among the delegates.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

Delegate W. X. Lockwood and Booster
J. p. Lees were the last of the Los An
geles delegation en- route to the Provi-
dence convention to reach Denver After
a rest over Sunday and taking in the
sights they proceeded on their way East
Monday morning.
Lester Kaiser came up from Colorado
Springs, where he is now working on
the Gazette, last week and associated
with some of his friends. Lester was
employed on the Republican here until
the paper suspended last October.
Eugene P. Bowles, formerly employed
on the Denver Republican and we'll
known to local members, brother of f.
w. Bowlcs Of the Post chapel. who went
to San Francisco some years ago. Is now
acting as the publicity agent for the
Democratic candidate for governor of
California. Safe TO say that II the Dem.
ocrats win out this fall Eugene will land
in soft political berth.
The fishing firm Of Burrowa 4 Jones
ia being dissolved by mutual consent,
owing to inability TO agree on the best
way to land rainbow trout Therefore
Webb Burrows Of the Post and George
Jones Of the News win henseforth travel
separately. A job lot Of fishing para.
phernalia owned jointly by the firm I.
now for sale at minnow prices.
Walter n. Ryners, some years ago
foreman Of the Grand Rapids mich
Leader. now living in South Dakota, was
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-01
ALLIES HURL RE|NFORCEMENTS INTO LINES
IN EFFORT To PASS WINGS 0F GERMAN ARMY;
CLAIM BIG VICTORY BY MONDAY IN PARIS
GERMAN TROOPS BEAT BACK ALL
ATTACKS Of ALLIED FORCES WITH
HEAVY LOSSES BERLIN ASSERTS :.
Especial by United Press Wire.)

PARIS, Oct LIN of
army which is slowly
forcements being
There has been
battle line since last Friday
nse Even when forced back
returned the assault
nent victory At half the
have changed hands
definitely
the Disc the allies today holding position
naly occupied by Germans when
The German right military
been shortened materially While details
believed that the Germans battling
their hold the railroad
santy
being to the lines
similar situation Military
perts here predict the
with complete the allies
morning official statement issued Military
day
improving everywhere
Attention called
taken The number
be four times taken sighting
Because of this greY
speed only
be
military
battle the Aine a
Disgusting
but
there
The "The
somme
making premature announcement of victories
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-01
ARTES|AN PUMP
IN OPERATION;
BOOSTS WATER

The city's water supply was in
creased between two and three mil
lion gallons yesterday when the new
artesian well pump was put in op-
Grafton at Runyon. Ten storage
wells were equipped to receive the
supply of liquid from the deep
stratas of the earth, after it is pump
ed to the surface and first allowed
to seep through two filter basins
for the extraction of iron.
Four more storage wells will be
immediately repaired, according to
Superintendent Thomas Grieve, and
the fourteen storage wells, he be-
lieves, will be sufficient to hold
about 100000 additional gallons
of water per day supplied by the ar
esian pump. New storage wells will
be sunk, so that they may accommo-
date the full capacity of the five
million gallon pump. Mr.. Grieve
says that the artesian well water is
as pure and clear after the extrac-
tion of the iron, as In the water
which has heretofore been used by
the city from the surface wells.
Mr.. Grieve was in New Brunswick
yesterday looking over the deplora-
BILE condition Of the county seat wa
ter system.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-01
NEW FERRY LINE
HELD Up UNTIL
COMING SPRING

Plans of the Perth Amboy & Tot
tenVille Ferry Company have been
deferred to such an extent this year
as to indicate that there will be nc
activity for the next few months and
probably not until the spring of next
year. Prevailing financial conditions
and the position in which the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad is alleged to be
located to fight the new company, are
said to be the principal causes for
the hoId-up during the past six
months at least.
1t was declared today by one OF
the highest officials in the new ferry
company, which strives to operate a
new ferry line between this city and
Tottenville, that the New York dock
commissioner was unfavorable to the
company and that the money market
was such at present that nothing
could be done. However, it was con-
cluded that 1t was too late in the year
for the new company to consider
opening the new line.
1t is proposed to start it in the
spring to aid in handling the heavy
automobile traffic. Indications are
that with the beginning of next year
will come renewed activity on the
part of the Perth Amboy & Totten-
vile Ferry Company to gain a fran
chise for operating to and from the
foot of Bentley street in Tottenville.
1t is proposed by the new COM
pany to operate over a direct route
between Staten Island and this city.
The crossing of ferry lines, which
would occur if it located it's terminal
south of that of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad Company in
Tottenville was the objection
against a franchise several months
ago. Offers were made to exchange
property with the existing company,
but no agreements were reached.
Since then the subject has been
hanging fire, with little or no prog
ress having been made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-01
Committeeman
IN AUTO CRASH
NEAR kEASbEY
Were Getting Signatures for
New Town Hall Proposition
to be Put Before Voters
Have Until Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Oct Township
Committeeman Arthur Deter was
severely bruised and Committeeman
j. E. Waring and Daniel Belafsky
received minor injuries when they
we're hurled from a seven passenger
automobile, which crashed into a
trolley pole in the vicinity of the
Amusement Park in upper Smith
street, Perth Amboy, about TO-:
O'Clock last night The automobile
was wrecked and it was near 2
O'Clock this morning before its pas
sengers reached home in another
automobile.
Mr.. Deter was bruised about the
back and neck, and is today kept to
his bed under the care of physi-
clan. The two committeeman and
Mr.. Belafsky were on mission for
the benefit of the township, when
the accident occurred. Township
Solicitor Ephraim Cutter did not
have the petition for a new town
hall prepared until yesterday after
noon. Messrs. Waring, Deter and Be
lafsky realized that If 100 names
were not gained for it and the petit
ton filed by Saturday that the vot-
ers would not have an opportunity
to signify whether they desire a
new towr ship building, at the No
vember election. With sincere pub
lie spirit the three men started at
once to get the necessary signatures
in the little more than two days left
for this work. They, therefore, con-
tinued their efforts even until late
last night, and visited Keasbey,
where, it Is said, they secured TWEEN
ty-four signatures in favor of the
proposition. They were returning
from Keasbey, when coming down a
hill near Amusement Park the steer
ing gear of the machine owned and
driven by Mr.. Waring, became dis
arranged, and the car plunged into
a trolley pole, after turning almost
at right angles and lunging to the
right side of the road. Mr.. Waring
threw on the brake and released
the speed clutch, but the momen-
tum of the machine carried it head
long into the pole. The front of the
car was smashed, apd was removed
to a garage today.
The new township hall is to cost
$4,000 to be built by a bond issue
of that amount to run thirty years,
$1,000 in bonds expiring each year
Whether this issue is to be made for
this purpose or not is to be sub
mitted to the voters of the township
at the next election if petition ask
ing for same to be placed on the bal
lot and containing 100 names, is fill
ed by Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-01
GERMAN LINES HOLD, BERLIN SAYS

BERLIN, says general
of
distinct
public today devoes considerable
to
The French stated been heavily
lines
beaten back
assisted
positions
heavily
"a gained ground
fighting with severity but
there gains by of