davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
BARTENDERS

The regular monthly smoker and So
coal will be held in the unions hall,
third floor of the Club building, tomor
row night. Each member is entitled to
bring one guest and no more. Music,
refreshments. vaudeville stunts and
snappy short talks comprise the score
card My Pres" has promised to be
on hand and WELD the soup bone gavel
in his most gracious manner
The sick committee OF No. s Tor April
is composed OF Brothers Fred Vessel,
Roy Campbell, Ernie Christensen and
Joe Cassidy.
John Matz was added to the sick list
this week.
Charles Plumlee has the sympathy Of
all the members and many friends by
reason OF the serious illness of his wife,
confined at Mercy hospital.
Billy Riley and John Daley were on
the red carpet and promised to be good
little boys in the future and mind the
teacher
Charlie Adams and Billy Corners will
sing the "Anvil Chorus" song from
Robin Hood" at the smoker tomorrow
night. By this it is by no means to be
inferred that they are knockers.
Billy Doetchman OF Pete Hollands has
adopted the latest fashion fad, by hav-
ing squirrel painted on the vacant lot
on top of his head. Some high class, eh ?
Clyde Hackney, secretary of Cheyenne
local, was in the big city this week
Says the boys up north are stuck on
this dope and are going to get. up a
club of subscribers for The Bulletin.
Clyde is made out of the proper stuff.
"The Big Swede" has recovered from
vicious attack of ptomaine poisoning
negotiated while putting one over in
tight fitting pair of patent feathers.
Course this is better than no excuse
at all.
Joe Finer, the Beau Brummel at
Eighteenth and Curtis, put on a sub
Monday night to attend the fashion
show, standing three hours in front of
Joslin's.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
CARPENTERS.

The Employing Carpenters Associa.
ton of Peoria, ILL.,, has refused to sign
an agreement with the Carpenters
Union because the latter will not agree
to the insertion of a on-sympathetic
clause, which would bind them in case
of trouble between their employers and
other crafts. The new scale calls for 60
cents an hour and an eight-hour day.
This is an increase of cents an hour
over last year.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
PLUMBERS.

Activity in the plumbing trade is
shown by the increased numbers of per-
mits being issued. Chief Plumbing In
spector j. c. Bulger reports that for
March 220 permits were granted, as
against l20 for February. The force Of
city inspectors are kept on the jump
looking after the work, and practically
every member of the local Plumbers
Union is employed.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Los Angeles girl is married 10 min
utes after being divorced. Most folks
wait until. trouble comes to them, but
some run down the road to meet it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
SHEET METAL WORKERS.

AT the last meeting of Sheet Metal
Workers Union six new members were
added to the roster, and the organization
is now reported by the officers to be in
better shape that for four years past
All of the members are employed at
present.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Don't overlook the Mems Sample Gar
ment Shop, AIS Charles Bldg. You should
see those elegant Union Made Suits for
Spring at $500. Come up and get ac-
quainted.-(Adv.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
OPEN TO ALL NUION MEN.

If you are a member of a labor organ
ization you are eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where
you meet the people you know
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

That CLASSY Spring Suit that you want
is here, and at a price you will appreci-
ate-sl5.000-Union Made. The Mems
Sample Garment shop, AIS Charles Bldg.
-tAdv.l
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Why pay more when the Mems sample
Garment shop will sell you a classy
Spring suit for $500 that means saw
ing to you OF $1,000 Come up and see
Us. AIS Charles Bldg. Advl
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.

No. 1881 Arapahoe ST., Club Building.
All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every conyen-
fence. Call and you will be pleased and
made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

The Mems Sample Garment Shop. AIS
Charles Bldg, will sell you w. $. Peck
Union Made Suit for $500 that for ap-
pearance and service cannot be cqualed
in Denver Adv.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Beats them all La Belle DC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Beats them all. la Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05


it three times and the "White Sox"
cnee. Three times has II Heated
over Boston parks, its first visit
there being credited to the National
League club in 1892. while in 1908
and 1912 the American League act
Cd as custodian. Tho Philadelphia
Athletics, who auw have possession
of the pennant Tor Il third term,
hope to keep it for at least another
year. Way back in 1886 the fiae
found It's way across the Mississlpri
river for Que season when it was UNI
furled at st. Louis. and il addition
to it's floating fo7 the first year at
Providence the championship BAN
ner has auttered ID: twelyemcnth
at Detroit, Louisville, Cleveland and
Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05
Tcnev Rcv Lfinstrcls.

George Evans hts composed sew
crai new sonss for hi, new proEram
minstFeisy which will be intro
dlced at the Cairo Opera House
matine. and night. Saturday. Oct.
30. Il is well known fact that
the little minstrel star has been Inc
author OF a score o. moro Of songs.
both words and musir. which have
attained urviable proportions on the
Looks at p. blishiug houses. In the
Good Old Summer Time being one
If the largest sellers ever known.
Another of Evans profitablH COM
Jsitions was The our which gave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05
Wall Street i4it.

What do those who clamor FOR the
restoration of the Republican party to
power expect that party to do Do
they expect the Republican party to
abandon the firm. foreign policy of the
present administration, which insurcs
peace for us while all the other great
nations of the world are engaged IN
destructive war? Under Republican
rule Wall street controlled the credit
OF the nation. We have destroyed
that control. Does any one think that
we ought TO restore 1t? We have
driven Cannonism from the halls Of
congress. Can any one insist that It
ought to be restored? We have ex.
tended the parcel post and compelled
express companies to reduce their
charges. Does any one think the ex.
press companies ought to be permitted
to restore the charge they formerly
made? Does the country want the
paid lobbyists of special privilege to
again make their appearance in halls
| Of the house OF representatives? We
| have levied tax upon the income OF
the rich. Do the voters Of this coun-
Try think it ought to be taken of and
the tariff restored on the necessities
| II life?
Under Democratic rule we are en-
! tering upon a new era. An era OF
| peace and prosperity at home; indus
trial peace; business harmony. Peace
which gives to young men, starting
out In life, the opportunities they
ought TO have. Under Democratic rule
we have established peace between
this country and half the nations OF
| the world. Peace which means vic,
tories for commerce; lessening OF
the burdens of war, and the restora
ton of our carrying trade: peace
which makes for happiness and pros
perity. and the material progress and
| comfort OF the 100000,O00 people whc
live within the boundaries OF cont
mental United States. The starry ban
| ner of the republic, throughout thi,
administration has stood, not for wal
and human misery, but for the prog
ress. happiness. comfort and pros
perity of the people"
Roger C. sullvan's Address.
At the conclusion of Congressman
Raineys address he introduced Rogei
lie. Sullivan, the party's nominee foi
United States senator. When he aros
to speak Mr. Sullivan was greeted b,
vigorous applause, and frequently dur
ing his address, particularly when h,
referred to the achievements Of tn
national administration, and lis de
termination to uphold in every wa.
the policies of President Wilson whel
he is elected senator. this applause
! was repeated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

period Of timc Of tn story is 1864.
hen the present metropolis ri
America, New York City, was a
mere village controlled by the
Dutch There is plonti OF humor
in 'Wnen CId Kew York Was
Dutch, there is plenty of color in
scenic effects. and in the brilliant
uniforms of the English and the
quaint costumes Of the Dutch; there
are emotional situations of dra-
matte intensity; and then, of course,
there are songs composed and rem
dered by the star, the kind Of songs
that Immediately find a resting place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

with Gallinger and Smoot Official
Nv on the job as watchdogs oil III
Treasury. the total annual budget 0
the Government rose from s7so,ooo'
900 in 1905 to s128,00o, 600 1917.
Last year, under Democratic RUE
tho exnpnditures we're s1.n9s. 0oo,-
600. The present total for the cur
rent fiscal year. exclusive oil the nv
Grand harbor bill. is s1,oS9.oeo,ooo
Increase since the Democrats have
controlled one or both branches OF
Congress-S70, 100000. If the Ga,
Iinger-snoot combination had re
main,d in the saddle, it is reasora-
Bile to suppose that they would have
maintained the same percentage OF
yearly increase. So the Democratic.
administration has already saved the
country about s300.0o0,eo0,
Az for the general totals of appro-
p-iatiens, they have remained so
high largely because of obligations
bardened onto the Government by
the preceding Republican admins
tration. But the reckless waste of the
Governments MONEY by the corrupt
Cannon and Aldrieh machines has
been checked effectively.
II is quite clear that the assault on
the river and barber measure. now
that extra taxation has become nee
cssary, covers motives that lie much
deeper than the pretense of zeal for
economy Ii Is an attack that seeks
~ prevent the working out of the
great reforms which tho progressive
movement, working through the.
Democratic party. has legislated into
q good beginning. The speeious
charge of extravaganza is raised in
The hope that public opinion will put
the Gailingers. Snoots, Cannons, For
akcrs, Psnroses, etc, back N power.
AS for the underlying policy rep
resented in the pending river and
harbor bill, it is one of regulating
railway rates by preserving water
competition-a policy for the adop-
ton of which the Democrats fought
vainly when Gallinger, Smoot. Can
acn and Aldrich held Congress sub
nlissive TO the bidding of the rail-
roads. AS for abandoning the entire
bill at this time in the interest Of
economy, such action would consti-
tute the most penny wise and pound
foolish step which could be taken.
Great works of engineering are un-
der way. To abandon them would
sacrifice the investments made to
cate, to say nothing OF the disint a
grafton of the working forces. Tbat
in the present crisis the Government
should economic Is conceded. Ever
turtailment that will actually sa {
money is being made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

him his popular sobriquei of "lIoney
roy the song 'I'll lie True TO Ny
Honey Boy"
The Honey Boy is also the au-
THOR Of the Anal skil each year and
for his new programs he has supplied
"'rhe l,lark.i'le Bull Fighters
satire with Mexican favor. The
lccsle is Texas town on the Rio
Grande border.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05
H. T. RAINEY's. GREAT ADDRESS

Concluded from Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

And now come Gallinger of New
Hampshire, and Smoot of Utah, SUI :
vivors of that notable political era
when certificates of deposit nestl ID
under Senatorial dinner plates, fan
ming the air with charges of graft
in the river and harbor bill. Why. tn
word was invented when they wee
running the Government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

ir cno's memory. with such fasci-
nltinr titles rs "Whcn | First Met
You. "Ncgn. Moon. Moon, when
the Roses in Sp"irG Bloom Again"
aud MIR. Beas."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

Tho Progressive rank and file hae
evidently reached the conclusion that
the progressive thing to do is to line
up with a real progressive--W Wood
row Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AL II. Wilson.

An appropriate setting viii be
provided for the talents Of the sing
ing German dialect comedian. al H.
Wilson. in "When Ola New York
Was Dutch, which that comedian
will present at the Cairo opera
l1ouse on Monday aj9ltt Oct g. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

A cat has nine livea. An sdvertise-
ment is more fortunate as II has
several hundred or several thousand.
In fact, II has 30 many that IL never
reSiiy. dies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

Names reputation for good. hard
Yankee common sense is safe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

Only a few log-rolling politicians
are kicking against the war taxes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

lCOncluded from rage SIX.
ise to abandon any one of these con-
tract liabilities could not hope to sue
coed In national election. Tho-e is
an increase In our army approprfa-
tons OF over s6,000.000; all of Shich
can be traced TO disturbed conditions
on our southern border and to the sit.
uation at Vera Cruz. II has therefore
cost US 100000 to maintain peace
in Mexico; and the war in Europe has
cost us 100000 This expenditure
OF little over 100000 represents
what 1t will cost us to remain at peace
with all the world for the period of
one year, The warning nations Of Eur.
ope carry on their present operations
at an expense to them of 100000 00
for each day. We undertake to say
that the firm, uncompromisiug, uu-
yielding, inexpensive, foreign policy Of
the United States is entitled to the
cordial support of the American peo-
r,in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05
TWENTy,TH|RD
WORLDS SERIES
OPENS FRIDAY
Since 1884 Worlds Series Has
Flown in II Cities, Situated
in 10 States.
ATHLETICS HAVE CAPTURED
FLAG ON THREE OCCASIONS
Roston Nationals Won Their Only
Worlds Championship in 1892,
Beating Cleveland
AIHLETICS HAVE CAPTURED
FLAG ON THREE OCCASIONS

New York. Oct & .s-Before IL
close of the present week the Bos-
ION Braves and Philadelphia Ath.
Iatics will meet in the opening
Famss Of the worldA ehasapiunshi1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Do Not Yet Know Fate Of
Their Husbands Fight =.
.i&:". -,
ing For France.

Paris Dec. 28.-Instances of French
women who have been widows since
early in the war and are still igno:
rant of their husbands fate are often
coming to light. s. q"
1t is not only that the authorities
nave been slow III communicating no.
tice OF casualties, but that friends and
relatives who have heard Of deaths al
the front have evaded the responsi.
bility Of breaking the news, hoping
that identifications of the dead have
been mistaken and that the missing
one may turn up eventually.
case which came to the writere
notice is probably typical Of many. A
young woman who was accustomed
to dine with her brother, a newspaper.
man, at a restaurant largely patroniz-
ed by men of that profession, has an
peared nightly at the restaurant alone
ever since her brother was called ia
Join his regiment, and inquired II his
co-workers had heard anything of
him. From a wounded comrade who
returned to Paris they learned that
the girls brother was killed more than
Two months ago, hut; none of the men
has had the heart to break the news
to the sister. 1.
There are also thousands among
the 100000 school children OF
France, most of whose fathers are in
the army, who have failed to learn
the true answer to their repeated
queries during the Holiday season:
why doesn't papa come homer"
The answer probably cannot be CIV
ell in a majority of cases until the
publication Of the full Lists of losses
which, however, has not yet been de.
clded upon by the French government
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
SFRY|A HARDEST
HIT BY FIGHTING
Terrible Conditions Prevail
in Little Kingdom as
Result of War.

London, Dec. 2S.-A Servian Red
Cross nurse writing to the Servian Re-
lief Committee in London. describes
conditions in servia as follows:
II have seen five wars-what Is
Servia's history but a series Of wars?
but never have seen such sudden
and terrible destitution: Wounded
are lying everywhere. in the houses
on the streets, in the squares and we
are disturbed in our efforts to the care
for them by the crowd Of fugitives
constantly pouring in.
I'VE give what we have, but it is
so little. and We are always short, The
doors Of the Red Cross depot are
.thronged with applicants for food and
lodging. You know how proud our
people are. Nobody wanted to be rich
for all had enough, and now for the
first time we are poor. There is not
a family unhurt by the war.
We have soup Kitchens, refugees.
hospitals at every turn-all In des-
perate need. Bakers and butchers
are ruined, for we have no money to
weeks ago: I have no son to send ito
the war, but will give what I have.
tie supplied our hospital gratis with
bread until his flour gave out. Now
he is bankrupt.
AT Svilianits three thousand waits
and wanderers arrived last week. The
people took them in. am convinced
not house hold in that town now has
afull meal.
Yet we do not lose heart Many of
the soldiers give us money. If they can.
Yesterday we got contributions of 70
oinars. ($14l and in three cities a
total of 1880 dlnars ($40O) was COL
lected in two days. This is an enor-
nous sum in Servia, where a grosch
a cents) is no commoner than a
pound sterling ($5) in England.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
STRENUOUS FIGHT.
FOR CANAL relic
Ferryman's House Provides
Goal for Stirring Incl
-.
dent Of the War.
,..~ e. G5yg,,'rsssy~
{ '(('The Associiaited :press)

London. Dec 2s.-The fight for
"Ferryman's House's att Merckem, on
the User canal, provided one of the
most stirring incidents of the recent
fighting around Dixmude.
"Merckem is on the southern reach
Of the Yser," a correspondent writes.
four miles or SO east of the road
to Ypres, On the eastern side Of the
water is a house which on a good
French road map may be found tagg-
ed. "Maison ru Passuer"-the Ferry
the days before the building Of the
narrow bridge that now spans the
waters at this point,n So. ~
This bridge for. some time had
been sort OF no mans land. !. 1t was
commanded by heavy artillery on the
French side and also by a machine
gun battery on the German side. The
Germans occupied Ferryman's House,
which they had turned into small
fort, with their machine guns mount
ed at windows both upstairs and
down.
Neither side cared to destroy the
bridge. because each had hopes use
it in an advance. The French final
ly decided that things would be cas-.
Ter II the Germans were driven out
Of the neighborhood and made his
plans to surprise them. The venture
was a rather risky one because of the
viligance of the German sentries and
because the position wes SO thorough
ly dominated by the machine gun.
The colonel in charge asked for VOL
untcers and selected from those who
Offered an even four hundred men,
One hundred of them were African
any work of exceptional daring.
Not long after midnight the detach-
ment started ort on their mission.
They were discovered when they
reached the bridge and the German
machine guns apened fire at the end
OF the bridge. The French troops
sprinted through the hail of shot, de-
spite heavy losses, and fair propor-
tion of them reached the house in two
or three minutes Then it was hand
to-hand fight. The Germans fought
first from their covering walls outside
but were shot down, bayonetted, or
knitted. The garrison retreated in
doors and to the outbuildings, all Of
which had been loophooled for use in
case Of attack. The door fell before
the Africans axe. The French troops
dashed in. using bayonettes only.
Across the ground floor and up the
stairs the conflict continued, until the
only ene.nies remaining were little
sroup: in the attic, ,nwho surrendered
when they saw that, resistance was
useless. :!
The winning Of sFerryman's House
removed the most advanced German
position in this region and cove the
allles command of a most useful
bridge. The lieutenant who carried
out the raid has been recommended
for q decorations" Z. :
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
men TO DIVIDE
$95,0O0 PRIZE
Captors of German Mer-
chant Ships will Have neat
Nest Egg as a Result.

London, Dec. 28.-The men Of the
Warships which captured the German
barques Goldbel1 and Perkeo will have
about $4,000 pounds or $4,000 to
divide among them from the sale of
these vessels which were recently put
up at auction. The Perkeo went to
Norwegian bidder at $4,000. The
Goldbek passed to another Norwegian
firm at the price Of $64,5OO.
The sale of the Perkeo aroused in
terest because she is the largest sail
ing vessel af1oat. She can load near
ly 5000 tons Of cargo. She was
launched under British registry on
the Clyde in 1901, and was first known
as the Brilliant. Shortly before the
outbreak Of the war she was sold to
the "P" line Of clippers Of Hamburg,
and Captain Nissen was placed in
command.
Captain Nissen was skipper of the
famous five masted barque Preussen,
which was wrecked in q storm off
Dover three years ago, when the off.
GERS and crew acted with such gallan-
try that the kaiser sent q congratula-
tory telegram.
The Perkeo was despatched by her
new German owners to New York on
her first trip, but was intercepted off
Dover on August 5, by H. NJ. S. Zulu,
Captain Nissen. in sight of the spot
where his old charge the Preussen
left her bones, endeavored to escape
by hosting the Union Jack. But he
ran up the true colors when a shot
pierced her foresail.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
10000 BELG|ANS
May Be CALLED
That Number of Refugees
in England Liable for
Military Service.

London, Dec. 2S.-A general census
OF Belgian refugees in England has
been ordered that King Albert's cabin
ct may know where the Belgian sub
ject to military service are uuartered.
1t has been estimated that 10000
Belgians OF military age came to Eng
land, but such estimates are necess-
Antwerp and Ostend it was impossible
to keep any accurate records. Many
of the refugees who had money came
independent Of any organized agency
anu consequently the governments OF
Belgium and England have no know
ledge of their bivements.
The employment Of Belgians in
England has raised many stubborn
questions. Relief committees have not
encouraged Belgians to accept en-
ployment where they would compete
studied effort on the part Of Eng
lish committees throught the island
to prevent Belgians from accepting
lower wage than that ordinarily
paid to Englishmen or Englishwomen.
In France the refugees have almost
invariably found employment especial
~ the men Of all ages. The French
men have nearly all gone into the ser.
vice. with the result that the Belgians
who have any knowledge of RAILROAD
ing, bridge building, electrical con-
struction or engineering work of any
sort are instantly put to work.
Some Belgians have been leaving
England for the United States, but
they are CHIEFLY older men and wo-
men who formerly lived in America
and have relatives and friends there.
There has been no large movement of
Belgians toward America. as yet, and
no opJectlon has 'oee raised to their
departure from England where they
had papers showing who they were
and what their reasons were for leav-
ing England.