davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
Bartenders

William Riley, Mics Heimerman. Ed.
Morris and Tom Wray. are taking in the
big show at Cheyenne this week, and
incidentally making little money for
themselves. Good luck, boys.
Ed. Mcnamara is working at the Con-
tincntal bar. while Rudolph and Charlie
Popp are taking their vacations.
William Flaherty says the Red Front
Shoe repair shop has installed new
machine. and will make new automobile
tires out OF old ones. Bring in your
tires, also your shoes. The number is
lGi4 Champa st.
Arnold Lussi is getting in line for 1916.
What's the matter. Arnold, There win
be plenty of saloons after January
and come around; you're always well
come.
Len Rogers, president of the Victor
local, was in town Sunday wearing the
same old smile. and handing out the
same old line of cheerup. He was well
received by the bar boys and made
wonderful speech, but it all happened
after the meeting. Sorry Len didn't get
around in time to address the meeting.
Come again, Len; always glad to see
you
CLYDE Hackney, secretary OF the Chey-
enne local was in town on Sunday, only
had a couple of hours to stay; visited
Brother Brown at the hospital which
was greatly appreciated. Come again.
CLYDE, when you have more time and we
will let you sing one OF your famous
songs.
Dan Grenier invited the business agent
to his home for dinner. OF course the
business agent accepted, as he is fond OF
home cooked meals. Now Dan says he
will not invite any more business agents
as he thought he had enough food to last
week. but when Vessel got thru there
was rot enough left for the next morn
inp's breakfast Be more cautious in
the future, Dan, or else see that the
frau does not put so much on the table.
Ike Furst says he loves to attend the
meetings of Local s, especially the open
session after the regular meeting is over.
Ole Hays was given a great ovation
last Sunday for the fine address he de-
livcred at the bartenders' meeting. Try
it on 'em again, Ole.
Elmer Larson, who has been on the
sick list for several months, is again
back on the job, and was present at the
meeting. Glad to see you're able to be
among us once more, Elmer.
AL. Wise is talking of going to Chey-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

enne after the Frontier days. Wonder
what kind OF chicken it will be this
time.
Frank Schultz OF the Chauffeur club
says he will he sure and wear his slis.
penders, if he goes to Cheyenne. Bette,
wear a belt. Frank
The business agent and Dan Grenei
are visiting the Frontier days at Chey-
enne and expect to have their picture
taken with their cowboy clothes on. Be
careful. Dan; don't let any of the Chey-
cnnc girls lasso Vessel.
There was one of the largest meetings
OF the I.artenders last Sunday that ha-
been held since the fall election. There
was business of importance transacted,
and the boys showed that they are on
the job and are not overlooking any
points. Keep up the good work, boys,
and you will never regret it.
The Bartendcrs voted to have picture
of the officers taken. and to have cut
made for the Labor Day edition of The
Bulletin. Watch for this picture. as
Local No. has bunch of good looking
officers.
Denny Kavannugh left two weeks ago
on his summer vacation. and the last
heard of him he was lost in the wilds of
Wyoming fifty miles from "A railroad.
Wonder il Denny has gone tooihc out
law stronghold on account of Colorado
voting dry.
Mike Gcary says the next time Lon
Rogers comes to town he is going to
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
Garment Workers

Garment Workers Union No. 1870 will
20 to Eldorado Springs tomorrow Sun
dayl for their annual picnic outing. A
special train will leave the union depot
in the morning, and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend. Many members OF
other organizations and their friends
will join the jolly party, for the Gar
ment Workers can always be depended
upon to give one OF the most enjoyable
outings OF the season. A basket lunch
con vii be feature. followed by games
and dancing. Last year the picnic was
held at Idaho Springs. The committee in
charge of the affair this year consists
of Manda Lewis. chairman: Mamdc Con
zales. Bessie Huber. Anna Davidson,
Margaret Cameron, Perina Cortesc and
Anna Carlson.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
Walters
(By Jim Hicks, Press Sec'y.)

(By i'm HICKS, fIeSS oeC w.
BE sure and attend the meeting next
Monday night. a. several committees will
report on subjects that interest every
member OF the union.
There were four new members taken
in last Monday afternoon. two boys and
two girls; Georg" Nowick. Charles AID
ridge. Nora Brown and Minnie Robic
Al Wise OF the Bartenders says il is
II good thing he had a clean shirt on
when he went on that visit to the City
hall. othcrv ise he would not have been
able to have washed his face. Al must
have bought himself new shirt that
day.
Wanted Someone to donate pair of
eve glasses to sam Robinson. as / met
him the other night after y saying hello
and trying to shake hands with one Of
the pictures outside OF a jitney show.
Harry Furlong says he is an orphan
now and il playing the field and invites
all the girls to come up and have a
drink on him where he is working at
the Apollo cafe.
After year as business agent aud n
weeks vacation as delegate to the Frisco
convention, Cecil Givens has gone bacS
to hard work and Is at the Mining EN-
change. Any one that is broke, and
wanting lots OF Refreshments, eau get
all they want by going there and telling
Cecil how well he is getting on after
being out OF the game for so long
At Il special election to decide be
tween Mike Egger and Cecil Gla- seock
who were tied for sentinel. Cecil beat
Mike by two votes.
The meeting last Monday was well at
tended by both boys and girls. The only
trouble is that some OF the boys seem
backward about serving on committees.
They want to get over that, for II is the
only way some work can he done and
they ought to appreciate that the off
GERS think that they are the ones fittea
to do it
Jessie Berthoff subscribed to The Bull
letin the other day. We have to take our
hats off to her. she is sure one wise
little girl.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
News of the Labor Unions
Cigdrndkers

Tuesday nights meeting OF Cigarmak-
ers' Union No. 100 was one of consid-
erable interest. there being good at
tendance and much business transacted.
President Mangini is becoming an ex-
pert parliamentarian, and the sessions
are smooth and harmonious. -Four mem
bers were admitted by card.
Charles b. Slanker. member OF No.
l29 has returned to Denver after being
confined in the military hospital at Fort
Bayard. Texas. for some time. He joined
the regular army as a musician and was
taken i'll while in Galveston
After many false motions. Gus c. Neh-
ring has LETT town. It's his first jour
new away from home and the boys are
full of solicitude for his welfare. Gus
drew a traveller this week and bought
a thru ticket to San Francisco.
The Soils factory has resumed opera
tions with full force after a shut
down of two weeks for invoice of stock,
The Cuban factory is now temporarily
closed for Il similar purpose.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
Carpenters

J. G.. Webster, aged 43, member of
Carpenters Union No. 80, was attacked
by highwaymen under the Sixteenth
street viaduct on his way home Satur-
day night, robbed of his weeks wages
and left for dead. He was found by
railroad yard men several hours later
and sent to the County hospital, where
he remains in precarious condition, not
having regained consciousness at this
writing. Webster is married and lives
at 50l7 West Thirty-sixth avenue. His
face was beaten almost to a pulp. his
scalp was cut in several places and one
OF his eyes was severely injured. No
trace OF the highwaymen has been found
by the police Hospital physicians an
nounced Thursdny there was no hope for
Webster's recovery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
sEc'Y FRANKLIN X. LANES UTOPIA

Press dispatches credit Franklin X.
Lane. secretary OF the interior depart
ment with having brilliant dream a.
to the formation OF a great club in the
city OF Washington composed Of about
lo.oOo government employees. Mr. Lane
would have built great club house for
the purpose OF caring for the social life
OF these employees He would not stop
there. so the press stories go, but he
would establish great cooperative stores
IN Washington where these l5OOd en-
ploycs can purchase food, clothing and
other necessities. NJ well rs lux,irics of
lite, nt cost. Looks almost like So
cmlists UTOPIA. doesn't it'll There is
nothing utopinn about il after all II is
the sublimation of common sense. The
government has demonstrated the prac-
tcability Of Just such things as this in
the canal zone This latest example of
the governments ability to organize and
direct big enterprises for the reduction
ol the cost of living will be watched
with kcenest interest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. &c, l4ls Larimer st.
Bottle Sorters, Bank bldg. w. Colfax
Carpenters No. 1921, Bark bldg. w. Col
fax
Railway Carmen No. lag. Evans blk, at
loop.
Locomotive Engineers No. ls6, l543
Champa st.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly. p. M.
l136 Champa st.
Bartenders, b. r. c.. Club bldg
Brewers and Malsters, 10 a. m, g. +. c..
Club bldg.
Monday.
Sheet Metal Workers No. q. II. I. C.,
Club bldg.
Sheet Metal Workers No. &C, Trades I'm
ion hall, Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers. u. T. c.. Club bldg
Building Laborers, 2435 Larimer St
Carpenters No. 80, Carpenters hall, 1917
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908, Carpenters hall,
l9i7 Stout st.
Cooks No. Is. $3.50 p. m, Ills California.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, i5l7 Law.
renee st.
Stone Cutters. 4l5 Club bldg
Walters No. II, $3.50 p. m. 1929 Curtis.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45l. | 80 p.
m. Sixth and Santa Fe
Locomotive +. & T.. No $40. 1887 Platte.
% Il. c. No. A, 80 u m, Exchange
bldg.
Tuesday.
Beer Bottlers. l4ls Larimer St
Marble Workers. b. I. C.. Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, II 80 p. m.
202 Charles bldg.
Plastcrers. 1925 I.arimcr st.
Printing Pressmen No. 40. l75G Champa.
j.. II. T. No. $50, B. 7. C., Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS. Il. T. C.. Club bldg
Boiler Makers. McPhee bldg
Lathers. B. T. C.. Club bldg.
Pattern Makers. BIS Gcrman-Amer. bldg.
Plumbers No. ,, B. r. C., Club bldg
Stage Employees. . a. m. l422 Curtis st.
Swtchmen. 4Ol Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, p m,
B. T C., Club bldg.
women's Auxiliary Il. X. r. ? p. m.
X of c. hall
Locomotive Engineers No. 734. p M,
West Thirty-first and Clay.
y. Il. T. No. 30. 1913 Champa St
Thursday.
Steam Engineers. Il. I. c., Club bldg
Hosting Engineers, B. I. C.. Club bldg.
Painters No. ~. 1856 Champa st.
Locomotive +. & L. No. Il, Thirty-eigh;h
and Franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall, l9f7 Stout st.
Board Bartenders. Cooks and Walters.
3 p. m, b. I. C., Club bldg
Electrical Workes No. III, 1917 Law
renee st.
Machinists No. AZ, b. T. C., Club bldg
Sign Writers. 1856 Champa st.
j. r. T. No. 446. l5l3 Ctainpa 1t.
Locomotive +. & f. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
Engineers

international Steam Engineers Union
No. I will hold its annual outing at
Glazier Lake, Sunday. August l. An in
vitation has been EXTENDED to friends to
join the jelly excursion party for the
days outing The committee in charge
of arrangements consists of Ralph G..
Moscr, II. S. Percgrine and l.. Ruhle.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
MODERN CLUB FOR WORKING MEN

Labor headquarters with meeting halls
to suit any sized organization and club
features that are modern and congenial
in every respect are provided by the
Denver Building Trades Club at 1871
Arapahoe street, Club building. See the
secretary. Go there for information. If
member of labor union you ate eli
gible to become member of the club.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

attend the meeting OF the Bartcndcrs.
Come soon. Len. the boys want to
see your smiling face at one of the
meetings.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

O'Keefe, the popular ieweler at 1927
Fifteenth street. has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

Keats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.--Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

Try a Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
Die gerliner sparfaiIe int ariess.

gei ser itdOtiiden Sporfaile iii
Berlin baben ftiht MIR Die @in5ab-
lungelt inn pergangenen Sabre Der
3ubf uno Dem @erte nod erbe6iih
.sngenommen, lonbertt auh Die Cunt
me Der gin5elein5ablungen lit i'm
2urdid)nitt geltiegen. go muroen
bel ben slnnaDmelte1en III 107GSf
Sallen it,sgelamnt 7,5t8,6t5 Wsarf
eingeaablt, aIio our6idnittlid iln
einaelncn Sall runo 70 Marf gegen
81 Marf in 1913 nnb 1912 iin0 go
Worf in 1911. 8etrng 1912 6cs
oar6fbnittlide @litbaben aaf ell
Sparblth 47S Marf, 1913 4S7
Marf unb 1914 SOC Marf, 10 itelita
es lit an /. 9lpril 5. s. auf 467
Wsarf, obgleih au 8esinn oes arie-
ges on 8tp6If gelhdftstagen 10l2
Millionen @f. bon ben Sntereiientcn
sur eriten ariegsnnleibe Is @iliio-
nen Morf uno aur 5tpeiten iogor 30
0sillionen Marf pn oen SntereIientea
Ieigeiteuert poroen iilo. Ssnsae-
iamntt bat oie Safe 65 Millionen fir
8rieesanleiben fliiiiie gemadt, ofn;e.
oaB Die seringiten Shipierigfciter
Iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
Gaa Mcnll
t gaptainsulliform.

IN boiler gaptainsulliform. Ntan
fanl aus oieienl 8eridt ieboh nitt
flar erfent1el, Oh er bier bon Der
@anoiten ooer oen 2ellte,l iprie1t,
lrelhe Die 5luht Der gonoiten olrb
ibr Seuer eeften. sSn einem sipe:te1
9eriht an General sSitllfton iogi It
oltsorliflif), Elm Cell Der gan6itell1
Gabe &bafi l1niformen getrogen, er
tonne aber niht lagen, Oh iie Su 6en,
Cnrran5n-Seer eeborten. Bon rem
Captain" iagt er bort nisbts. Sc
Senfalls BAT feline gebauptung inebr
@eipidt als Die Der belt1roig beecrr-
6en utlo ienlationsliiiternen Nepcr-
ter in 8roipnspiGe. General gaaiar-
rete, Der 8efeblsbaber Der in iener
@eseno itebenoen nterifonil1ell
gruppen, lauter garransiitas, cr-
fldrt, er balte es fir llllnoglid), oaB
negifaniide Soloaten in irgeno ei=
ner @eile NIT oieien Gaub5ua in
Gerbinolng itanoen
- Gie in Dem nenlid nitgeteilten
groteit bes alten Han9bel;sers So
iiab Eurner ertp1bnten beioen 2on=
sorias, oie iibrigens nid)t 9riiOer.
lonoern @ater nno Sobn fino, iuirf
aus Brownsville nlitgeteilt, bob nldls
lie inieoer nerbaftet babe. nadoan
inan fie anfanes freieeIaiien bate.
gs bdtten iib meme 8eroadtsgriilsoe4
aegen lie erhohen. Man babe IN nleh-
rercn Saulern allf Der Sos Snoios
Mand,, auF Der iie ipobnten lliiSS s!lllfi cut
Der am g. September bet aan;pf
itattfano, in Dem Der Goloat Q(rtbur
sraft get0tet ipuroe, @affen gefrl.-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25

Die Irnppen bes Jelbmarld)aliS
bpn 9inoenbmrg brangen nnanftali-
fam segen 9iinabnrg bpr. Sic iinb
orei Wseilem BON Nous-9 -9lleranSruusf
entfermt, befinOen iid alio in nad)iser
yiabe Der 0iinaitabt.
Gngliid)e nn6 rniIiide 0epeid)en
bebanSten, bic ansebliden Grfolge,
Die Der r,tiiiIdje General Sipamou in
0alisien nnb WoIbpniem errmnaen
bat, bdtten JelbmarIdaa BON Naaden-
fen peranIakt, ieine Srnppen etluas
smriidansieben, ba CT befirdten mill
ie, itm5ingelt sn iueroen. Ga iid1
Wfafenien jenieits Der Eripet-Sin
pfc, in Der WegenS BON Einsf befiu-
bet, 10 1T bieie 3niammenifelnna
bon ltriad)e unb 8irfnma nidt redlt
81 beriteren. Sc f0nnte fid b6dlitens
nm cine 3nlammensiebnns mad
Siten 5m banbeln. @enm aber bon
einem giif5ms geiprOdcn mer6eu
ipl, 10 miiiste iid) Der bod immerbin
iiad @eiten 81 buIlsieben. @as nun
birff Grfolse Jtnanoip's anbetrifft. 70
erfdjeinen re audi nod Iebr s,ueifel.
baft. Gnslilde Oepeldem ersa6Ien
nns lett mebrersn5asen, 6af bie Ce.
iterreidjer iiber bic etrbpa 0ipa sit-
riidseSrGnst ieien mn6 felt sipei Sa-
gen Seiiten iie an, SaF Die 1eitnna
2nsf in @oIbbnien alien Mnfdeine
nnd sefallen lei. Bon Weibem fehlt
aber Biz jett cine 8eitStianna BON
6fterreidiider nnb beittlder Geite,
olio merben mir nns bprIanfia nod
erTanben, bic 3iidtisfeit 6ieier sis-
sesmadIridtem 81 besueifeIn.
Die neneiten 0epeidjem bebanpten,
has 3nriifseben Mafenien lei bnrdj
cine bei Einsf erlittene gsieSerlage
bermriadJt. 0as flingt allerbines
uerifanSliher ais bic friiGere DEL,
Snma BIC rniiiidrn ySiese" In
@oIbpnien nn6 0alisien b6tten icin
3mriidscben pernrIadt, Icibcr ba6en
mir aber and BON oieier gaieberlage
Eel Einsf nidjfs gehSrt. @orIGaFis
iucroen mir alio nniere 3iueifeI and,
an oieicr Nieberlaae bel Eiusf, bcm
3mridgeben Niafenien's nnb ber
aamsen rniiiiden Siesesnadridjten
amfred)t baIfen.
SIN eansen iinb fir bic nene bent
ide ariessanleibe 1900 IilIionen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25

baben oie Staot Ganailea I'M Stoate
Sonora geraunlt 8orDer lolien Iie
oreiBig altgelebene Gipilperiolleil,
oorltnter ailb oen Eoli3eid1ef, bilise-
ridtet baben. @ounerneur Mto1to-
rena min Die Staot in oen il1flten
Tagen tpieoer beiesen
gus Serntoiillo, Der @ailptiioot
Don Sonora, iuib ltngegeno ind
alle Amerifaner bis mtf orei fortae-
gongen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
bndenburg'$ Vorriltken 9e9en
Dilnabur9 erfolgreiN.
0nQe6uU Ri6duq ](afenRnS uno aneede rulf(6e Siege
@rieosamleibe >ueit iiber6ei6met+
5riedid)e Hb1dten buIgarien'$ 9egen Ieite nadbarf
9as 9riebide Haramen DOm a0nig einbernfen.

ier iitlierten Miitter, Die gleib mir
nit &riegsfinoern gelegnet iporoeal
fino, mir in bielem @erfe Der NaG-
ftenliebe bei5nlteben."
Ser oentidje Militarattad)ee paa
9sapen, Der iid) snr 3eit gum 8e..
I,,d)e in San syraneiseu anfbalt, iagt,
es lei mmredJt seiueien, Sen SAT- nit
ben uibiptiid)en Yanfees", Der in Seut
Sriefe nm feline Ssram itanS, ams Den.
aaiammenbans beranssnreikett Gic
@prte batten iidJ nidt anf Die gimce
rifaner I'M gll(gemeinen, ionoern aaf
gentle gsciu Dorfer 3eitmnsslente
GesDgen.
l1niere Hesiernne fat nnierea
gotidafter Yemfielo in @ien beanf-
tragt, Der Sitcrreidyiidem Hesiernna
mitsnteilen, iie miiile anf Die &iid-
bernfnng Or. 9mmba's beiteben.
Sci Der Gr6ffnmmg Der Sitmng
|bes idipeiseriid)en gaationalratcs
fdJilberte Der SnnSesprGiioent Gr.
Motta bic idmerem Opfer, iueldJe Der
arics Der GibsenOiIenidaft anfer-
lest Pat. Ger 9sraiibent teiIte nit,
onk Die Soften Der snr Beidjiknns
Der 9ren5em nDtis seiuoroenen Wso.
hiliiieritmg am 1. September bereits
$40 Millionen 1ramrs betrmgen Mnb
auf 400 Milliunem iteisen iueroen,
fails Der Gries iueitere sebn Wsonefe
oamern iolte. @ie Der 9srGiibent
ueiter beridtet, ipirb iidj Ole Mesie-
RING am GrOe oes Sabres einem Sc
fisit bDn 100 Nillionen 6ranes &C
geniiberiebem. Cur 9ednns beiel.
Zen rliiiien ntne Ginna1meqmeliem
tridluiien iuerSen nn6 es lei 6abcr
Die Sdaffnns eines Sabaf- -Nonopols
geplnnt.
Die britiid]e 4Dtldaft in 8aibing=
ton fat mnierer Hegiernng mitaeteilt,
es lei jekt enSldl Bic bplle 3mitiin-
nlnns Der ensliiden 3esierilms Sa5n
erfOIst, bah bic bentidJem mnS Siter-
reid)iidem @aaren, Die fit nentrafe
Wad)te in ne,ttralen 66fem lagerten
mnb bic uor Sem eriten MGrs sefamft
hnb besablt ieien ober fir Sic Ser
aanfer aesiunnsen iei 3ablnna ,m
leiiten, mad ii)ren 8eitimmmmgsorten
geidjift iuerben f6nntem. en eriser
Sinie limb omrd) bieie GrflGrmng na-
fiirlidl bic Ser. Staaten betruffen
Sic 8aaren, Die fir ins in nentra-
len eiirDpGiId)en SGfen lascrn, 5. 4.
miSerredltlid) bun Gnglano bort Ieit-
gcbalten iuerben, babem einen gert
BON 1877 Millipnen Collars. Gng(amS
hat bic 5reisebnng bieIer 8aaren
lGngit beriprodlem, aber iinmer init
ges6aert. Die britiide gutidaft lit
jett bereit, Weind)e itm Grlaubmis ayr
Nnsfnbr Der @aaren entaegen
5n nehmen. 0as Wanse lit
scra6esm empSren6. MmerifaMi-
idle aamflente miiiIen bei eng
lamb nm Die Grlambnis nadfpta-
men, 8aaren, bic ibmen seb5ren nmo
bic fie besablt baben ober 81 beren
Sesablnns lie perpflidtet iimb, Of iic
fc befpmmen Dber midt, ans nemtra-
len nafj anerifaniidjem s,afem brin-
gen laifen at biirfen. Mber fir bas
Gmp6renSe bieies @er6altniiies
ideint man iueoer in @aibinstou nod
in ben Neoaftiomen nnierer groken
amerifaniifen 3eitnngen cine SpMr
bpm WerSfGn6nis al fabru
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
Nus Mcrifo.

@ns Merieo mir gemeloet, DER
8eneraI Rueio 8lanco, Der in Sol-
tillo bon General Obregon feIt9e-
nonimen ipurbe, iuer6e iuabri6einltd,
erihoiien fperoen. @ldnco mar frii-
ber elm 9(nbdnger Garransa's, gifg
aber ipdter 5u @uitierre8 iiber.
- Die Garran5a Sriippeu, utt-
Ter oern @efebI oes General Cafes,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
Sure l1eberlidlt.

9inbenbnrs ridf nnanfbalt-
lam seaen 9iinaburs bor. Gr
itebt in nad)iter 9tabe pon
9tpmo=glleranorplusf.
Gnsliide Sdiiie beid)iefcn
ipieSer einmal 3eebrnesge.
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pibiptild)e 9anfecs".
gulaarien erflGrt, feihen
ieimer gsad)barn aitgreifen 5n
iuollen.
9as sriediId,e Parliament
1T einber,tfen.
Die GnglGnoer bebanpten,
Wadenien lei geslunnsen Iurr-
ben, ieiite Srnppen uetiuas" sn-
riifsnsiehen.
Die btittide &riessanleibe 1T
nm 2030 MiQioneu 9Rarf iiber-
5eidnet.
england siebt bic @aaren
frei, Die in nentralen SGien
fir neutrale Wfadlte lasern nn6
bic por oem I. yfdrs sefadft
iinb.
Die 8niien meloen, oak he
ben Crt 8oinikp in 8olbpnien
genomtnen bdben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25

Or. Warb 6. Sarper lit bonn gfor,
ben sur Eroris 5uriifgefebrt. AL
Woore 8leb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
Wabl Mn5etgen.
eyiir 0eaislatur.

Serr 6. 9. 2anse fiinoigt ii6 ais
Gdnbioat fiir bic 2esislatnr als ga6fols
ger fir ben beritorbenen 8eprdientanten
Sdfpegmnnn an.
Serr &. gS. 2illie tiinoiet fit1 aI3
aanoiont fir Die 9egislatur dIs Rada
folger fir ben beriforbenen 9feprdientaus
ten S6ipeamam on.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
GUN USER is BOUND OVER
Thomas Logs, Alias Machas, Goes to Jail in Default of
$4,000 Bonds-Accused of Shooting William Gitchie
Victim is Still Under Hospital Treatment-Not Con-
sidered Advisable to Remove the Bullet.

Thomas Logis, alias Thomas Ojann1s
and Thomas Machas, who lives on the
Otrobando road, near Bean Hill, was
before the city court on Tuesday morn
ing, where he was presented on the
charge of shooting William Gitchie,
also of the Otrobando road, on the
night of Saturday, Nov. 20.
Probable cause was found against
the accused and he was bound over by
Judge John H. Barnes to the superior
court, and bonds were placed at
50, 900. These could not be secured and
he was taken back to Jail by Consta-
BILE Timothy Fields, who also brought
him from Jail in the morning for the
court session.
Gitchie, who has been in the hospital
since he was wounded, came from
there to attend the court session and
returned to the hospital after court.
The bullet which he received in the
upper part of his chest, on the left
side, under his col1arbone. is still in
his body, as it has not been thought
advisable to attempt to remove 1t. 1t
has been located around on the other
side of his body, below the shoulder
blade In entering under the collar
bone it passed between two of the
principal arteries. If either one had
been punctured it is probable the man
would have bled to death.
At the trial on Tuesday the accused
was defended by Attorney Edward T.
Burke.
The testimony in the case was to
the effect that the accused man and
the man who was shot were going