davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
rrne.., of,tt,laI Rcport.

Paris. Dec. la.~-The text Of the
official afternoon statement follows:
I'm the course OF the night the Ger
man and French artillery both show
ed feeble activity. In the region OF
Vauquois mining operations resulted
( to our advantage.
The kemhardment of enemy works
and cantonments in the sector Of
Apremont. to the southeast Of ST
Mihiel was continued early in the
evening and 1t gave excellent results.
ssCn the night OF December 1918.
4 squadron of four aeropianes executed
new operation. bombardtng the sta
ton Of Sablons. on the railroad to
Metz. About forty bonnie were thrown
On the station and on the adjacent
buildings.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

Rome. DEC. Iy.---Ihe struggle Tor
the possession of the northern slopes
OF Monte San Michele, the dominating
peak of the Carse plateau. TO the
south Of Goritz continues. The Ital-
ians took a trench by surprise In this
sector today. capturing two officers
and 113 men.
Snow rain and fog are causing him
drance to operations on all the ital-
Ian fronts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

Continued on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

Have you something r.
seIp? The yirxinlap's Want
Adj Columns viii 1lnd y
ready buyer. Call Mad.
1883. &,
Evening star., 1915-01-31
"A Girl of Today

Charles Frohman's offering of Porter
Emerson Brownies latest play, "A Girl
of Today" at the Columbia Theater
next week, not only presents new
play by the author of "A Fool There
Was" and The Spendthrft,'' but it
also introduces talented and charm
ing star, Miss Anne Murdock.
Four years ago this young lady was
playing her first part, a very small
one, in a play called The Noble Span
lard" Charles Frohman saw her work
a year later in Excuse Me" and then
in "a Pair of Skies" and he realized
that the slender. blue-eyed girl with
rcd gold tresses was capable of doing
better things than "giRgling" and
''1uffing" on and off the stage. So
when he produced THE Beautiful Ad-
venture" at the beginning of the pres
ent season. Miss Murdock was the
heroine of the play. and in a few weeks
she was featured.
Now Mr.. Frohman has made Miss
Murdoch full fledged star. SO in four
short years the actress has climbed
the ladder of success.
"A Girl of To-day is described as
being an exceedingly interesting play
with its action taking place in New
York city at the present time.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
The Rule of Three"

\ diverting farce comedy. The Rule
of Three will be the offering al Polls
next week. This play, which is by
Guy Bolton and is being presented for
the first time at popular prices. tells
an amusing story of Il young widow
grass variety-who, at the opening of
-" play. is spending her third honey
moon in a picturesque inn i'll the Adir-
oTdacks. While she is enjoying this
season of love there arrive at the ho-
sel her two eX-husbands. ard both are
still ve-y much in love with their for
ner wife. The widow is truly in love
with her present husband, but she has
to be civil to her 'exs," a fact which
arouses the jealousy of the current
husband Peace is brought about only
after the beSoine has succeeded in Sc
curing other wives for her two retired
husbands.
The complications are numerous and
the fun is continuous.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
TlRM9
Garden.

George kleine's photoplay of David
Belasco's production of "Du Barry,
with Mrs. Leslie Carter shown i'll the
title role, will be the extraordinary
feature at the Garden Theater from
today until Wednesday,, inclusive. The
scenic investiture and costuming of
the production is said to have cost up
ward of S165,0O0. 1t is a thrilling story
of the favorite of Louis Nv of France.
For the remainder of the week Will be
shown the siN-reel photoplay comedy.
TITLES punctured Romance" with
Marie Dressler, Charles Chaplin and
Mabel Norman featured in leading
roles. Special musical accompani-
ments will be played by the orchestra
under the direction of J. II. Click. Next
weeks photoplay features will include
Mistress Nell" with Mary Pickford
in Henrietta. Crossman's role. with
RUNAWAY Jane" featuring Norma
Phillips. an added attraction Il week
from Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Crandall's. S.

Three big photoplay attractions are
scheduled at Crandall's Theater this
week. Today and tomorrow. "A Fool
There Was. in five parts. featuring
Edward Jose AS the 1901, and Miss
Thcd;l Bara rs The VAMPIRE: Tuesday
and "Wednesday. the World Film Cor
poration's tive-part photoplay. Money.
as produced by the Keanograph Com
pany. with scenes laid in the year 1921
Thursday and Friday, William Fox $
photoplay Offering of David Belasco' 8
Spectacular drama, "The Girl | Left
Behind Me-, with Robert Edeson and
Claire Whitney featured. Its scenes
are laid in and around frontier army
post In the old Indian days. and to Sc
cure atmosphere for the piece the en-
tire company was sent to Fort ASsinna
boiuc, Mont, where, amid rugged west
ern scenery, with real cavalry troops
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Strand,

FROM today until Wednesday, inclu-
slVe, the big photoplay feature at the
Strand Theater will be The Morals of
Marcus showing Marie Doro, the
Frohman star, in leading role, sup
ported by Eugene Ormonde Ida Oar
ling. Julian LEstrange. Russell Bas-
sett, Frank Andrews, Phyllis CARING
and from Thursday to Saturday with
Runaway Jane, showing Norma
Phillips. an added attraction
Thursday will be shown a photoplay
Back. featuring May Irwin. His New
job Will also be an added attraction
from Monday to Friday inclusive The
Strand Orchestra plays the accom-
panlmentS. Next weeks photoplay
features will include "Cabiria. by Ca
hrielle D'Annunzio whose production is
Evening star., 1915-01-31

many years ago. He will give full
recital with an entire change of pro-
gram
Evening star., 1915-01-31
& Me7
SPOTLIGHT

Emmett Corrigan is to appear in a
one-act play called The Red Hate
Manuel Quiroga. the Spanish Vloilh-
ist has been booked for Washington.
Willis p Sweatman Will appear IN
the London production of Excuse Me
The Shuberts have a new pay 10y
western woman called I'm Walked
jimmy.
Hector Earili. treasurer Tor 'tea-
torres band. is grandnephe" Oh <Ade
lima Patti.
sydney Rosenfeld has a dramatlc
playlet called The Double SroS ioi
vaudeville production.
Winthrop Ames next fall VIII P.O-
IContinued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-01-31
college Girls"

citaIs, and the -Selig news pie
torial.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Recital February IL.

Pasquale Amato, the great baritone
assisted by Mile. Sassoli. the harplst
will be heard in recital Friday after
noon, February l.. AT 4:30 o'clock IN
the National Theater. Mr.. Amato :
popularity as leading baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera House has extended
throughout the concert field. He has
voice. style. temperament: in lact,
everything to make him one OF the
great singers of the day.
Mile. Sassoli will be remembered as
having appeared in Washington on
several occasions as assisting artist to
Nine. Melba.
The concert will be under the local
mana cement of Mrs. WilSon-Greene.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Kreisler February 10.

Owing to the great demand for seats,
it being necessary to turn hundreds
away for Fritz kreisler's recital last
Friday afternoon, Mrs. WiGson-tireene
has arranged to have Mr.. kreisler re-
turn for recital at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon. February
10, at 4:So o'clock. Kreisler's reception
in Washington, as we'll as in other
cities where he has appeared. it is said,
has not been cqualed since the first ap
pearance of Paderewski in this country
Evening star., 1915-01-31

said to have cost 100000. and Her
Triumph" presenting a lew of Gaps
Deslys in filmland, supported by Harry
Pilcer.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Max Spicgel's college Girls" of
l91i-1915 will come to the Gayety
Theater next week. more pretentlous
than ever before in a genuine two-act
musical comedy. There are songs a
plenty, all bright and tuneful. and
beauty chorus of thirty. Abe Reynolds
will appear as Jacob Rosenbloom, rich
and retired. and Charles Moran as Den
mis- McFadden, who made his pile
selling corn-beef. Miss Florence Mills,
who plays the part of the College
Widow. has charming voice and is
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Keith S Next Week.

Evelyn Ncsbit and Jack Clifford in u
sinlst~g and dancing novelty. which
they gave IN London. viii be the lead
ing attraction at the r. +. Keith Thea
ter next week. Other attractions will
include the seven Bracks. foreign GYM
nasts. Nan Halperin. The PcrSonality
Girl; Marion Littlefieid and COM
pany. The FIorcutiue Singers; En-
NET De Noy and company in My W-ife's
Mother; Billy McDermott Pietrc,
Evening star., 1915-01-31
New York Philharmonics Feb. 9.

Ossip Gabrilowitch, the famous
pianist. will be the assisting artist at
the second concert of the season py
the Philharmonic Society of New YORK
at the New National Theater, Tuesday
afternoon. February .. Josef Stransky
will again lead his organization ana
Dvoraks $ symphony in f Minor Top
$50. '"The New World" leads the pro
gram, which will be closed by excerpts
from THE Damnation of Faust
The soloists numbers will be RIM
s..y-korsakon's "Capriccio,' "EspaS-
mol" and Chopin's Concerto in Mi
nor" for piano and orchestra
Evening star., 1915-01-31

described as an actress of ability.
Others in the cast are Lew Christy.
Cleo Lewis, frankie Grace, Johnny
Berkes. Mona Forbes. Molly Standfor
and the college girls chorus. hand
somely gowned. Many novel specialties
are promised, with many new scenic
and electrical effects. The book is by
Ed Moran and the music by Seymour
Furth. The production is staged by
Julian Alfred
Evening star., 1915-01-31

and real Indians. the military drama
was enacted for the camera Pipe or
gan recitals and Prof. Green's Orches-
ira Will be features at all perform
ances: Next weeks photoplay program
includes "A Daughter of the People,"
featuring Laura Sawyer, Frederick De
Belleville and Robert Broderick; "A
Gilded Fool" with William Farnum in
the title role, and the massive photo
play. After the Ball. with Herbert
kelcey and Effie shannon.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
MARIE DoRo G. STRAND ROBERT EnESoNe- cRANDA11s

Vernon. Marie Haynes, Gertrude Hitz.
Hazel Sexton, Scott Cooper, George
I.und. Azdck Evans. Taylor Carroll,
Howard Morgan and Edwin Melvin. \
number of amusing character types are
introduced in the various scenes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

ref)ten Stunoe Elm. Die cine Gipi.
lion Sonnooeraner, @eitfoleu,
graanid)fpeiger mari iid Dem
porbringen0en @egner entgegef, ser
oangiam alf 9ruoiae 8uriidsoq. Sis
aber Die nadite Brigade gum gn-
griff itber Die neite gbene borainq,
5erideQten Die broben Sobne Ser ro-
ten Groe Dor Dem moroeriiden 6eller.
trimmer MIR iommeIten iidl, aerei-
tet ourf Die 4ttade Ser @or6eora<
goner, Die in beloenmiitiaem g(n-
iturm oos S6la1tfelo fegte -
lin Die brittle observation-disclosures
mar Der 9oditfommanoierenoe.
grin5 Seinri6 &orf, in iddrfiler
@angart BON ieinem Sarptquarticr
Bont-a-0aouifon 1lad oern ShIad,l-
felo geritten. 9luf Der GtraBe iibcr
6or5e famelt ibm Die @eripulloet,n
misconceptions, i'm 9orfe @orse ID.
gen he 81 Sitnoerten Lungs Ser 60u.
%lerfronten. 9lber lie inbelten Dem
Gotelt Hrin5en 81, mo Belle Surras
|gruBten aus Den &Gmpferreiben, -a[s
er am 0ororon0 oes Waloes Don
@ionoiae erifie1r.3 Mitten im Sra
nat nno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Itano er,
Der Gote 9rins
a~ojutanten urio 0rOonnar3enof-
tI5tere iprengen Die oiinne, eridopfte
Sbisenlinie %entlang, iagen 8l oen
gatterfen: Ser Trins lit auf Dem
Shlohtfeloel gdt friide gataiqone
ltHo NIT ibml 4us6altenl g2rr
itanobaltenl~
llno Der grin5 reitet iiber oie
Siiobalfte oes SdladtfeloeS querfeI-
oes pierfeloein sur Sobe Bel 9lo-
plgnD. Grit BON bier aus fam er
Den gnfl5en aampf iiberieben: bier
beobndtet ct oas @eiden 3erbredem
Der gen 9rupile pororingenoen ga.
tniuone, bier oas laneiame 3uriid-
geben aus oen Sroupiler @iiiden.
IS gdlt Elm Iesfes: auf ieinen ge-
febl mari iid nod einnaI &eiterei,
5ipeiuno3non5ig Sdpooronen, in oic
@reihe, Suiaren, 0rogoner, lllonen,
aiiraiiiere. l1eber Die Sohebene bon
gille iiir Ypon mirbeln bon biiben
uto oriiben fiinftauieno Setter in
mitten elmer u~ngebelren stau6po(.
te 5uiammen. Gin Srfan lit es, ols
ole &oiiebufe oounern, oic Sreffen
observation-disclosures. nit iu6elnoen
91irras. inter Dem idmetternoer
Slang Der Signoltrompeten g5anio-
roi 8onforoI~ Sdon fpeiden ole
tran5oiiiden Sufareit. pereeblid eli.
linen Die 9ragonerbrigooe 8ltr Sill
fe. Ind tie miro ourhbroden ii6er-
fliigelt nod einmoI flirrt Glen
olif GilerL nod eiumol t0nen oie
3rompeten: iett member lid, sic
Gbaiicurs o'glfrique 8ir 8ludt, oie
lfiperen meitfdliiden aiiroiiiere Idle
ben iifl, einen aeile pom Glen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
Siea.
Rotnan BON Su nnsb b. 8obeItit.
(6ouiesung.)

NOoLltRulS.J
Nus Der Jerne bat Der General mt
Dem 9rimitefer Die flbne SuIareilo.,
fade perfoiat. CT DeiB, ser Spbr
1T oabei, iein Bruno, iein 2iebiter
Auf etfen Womelt 5udt es ieItiou
m ieilem Screen. 8os @Ios min
ihm IN Der Gedten Sittern. @ber e,
foBt iif: infer gutter @ott miro mil
tbm ieinl @adJs brat, m1ein Sam,
gel uno Die @atto mir0 nieoer feFl
ul1o lifer. a1ir einen @ruB, eiue1
uniid]tbaren, pihft er BON neitem
biniiber, ais bic Suioreuidmnoroncl,
Out 5lapignD 8~uriifgeben.
Der fiibne Geiterangriff bat Elm
iDerig 2ift geidafft. God oie
5roH5oien fibren ne1e Grabpenmoi-
leii m Den aalnpf. @eiter uto mel.
ter oebnt iid) ibr red)ter Gliiqel aus,
ote 8ranoenburger iiberfliioelnn,
samiallen0. Son IoroueIten her, bon
lSr 8omeritraBe, oonnern oie @e.
idiitfe. Miibialn unter erofen Ser.
luiten, tilt bic ibnen e~ntaeaenae.
ldobene, lfOn itorf suianttuenqe.
~ldlnol8eue II. Brigade itano. l1nn
ipieoer tniidJen frilde iransoiiidc
Bataiaore, friide 9otterien auf, ien-
let's ct. WarreI, aiif grupiQe al,
l9on IN Der Iinfen 6Ianfe ser er.
if)opften 8ronoenbirqer. Nofoiirf-
tis MIR f0rnen ibnen gegeniiber oie
oidten Sroupiaer @iiids bebauptet
meroen.
@s lit 5pei ubr.
Sn eiierner @libe folat aonitontin
aIDensle6en Dem @ana Ser Shlaft.
Sd Mill Sd mitBl
&eiter borl Die Mod6eburoer
&iiraifiere, Die 4Itndrfer lllonen rel.
ten iubelno ben 9o6esritt aeaen 81
@atterien an Der Momerltrokr. 6,trd,s
iagen Die Snfanterie, baieu g}e.
iponnung uno 8toienung 5uiammen.
@ls Die Sonfnre tont ltr0 Die sdapo.
oronen lid binfer Slabignp iotu.
meln, FAINT ieoes 3egiment niir cine
esfaoron biIoen: Die SdIfte BON aoB
nno Setter liegt ordfbeI auf Dem
9la6feI0e.
Bieoer ein Anfatmen, Die6er Ell,
ne 2ampfespdnie, bis odnn, flr5
Dor bret llbr, ofe Sransoien Don
8rtDiEe Der eegen Die GronDiaer
giiide borbrefefL nit Sebnfnd)er
lleberleaenbeit. in oiften Sfnar
men. ltuO Iangiam, Sdritt nrs
Sd)ritt, peiden Die 8ron0enburger
8rriid - iie miiiien 5uriidipei6en.
Du trifft eaolid enolif oas
x. Armeeforps, Dem General BON
9soigts.gfbeb norausgeeiIt mar, sur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

gleif), in bas 9%anogemenge, Die ban.
noperIden 8ragoner folen oem
Seinoe IN Slonfen lt1o Riidett
bdltelL itedeni Gin Gbaos tits, in
Dem Der ein5elne urltertaudt. Die
Jtolle id1auben uno miebern, oie
Geiter 6riiaen Dor G~rregung uno
@ut, @~eripunoete, 3ipii6en Itollt-
pfenoen 8~feroesbufen ouf Dem So
ben iiegeno, reiBen oie GeDolber
beraus, id)ieBen in oog @eoran9e.
3ann - enOlid - loft iid) Ser tol-
lie 8irbelittrm; ein5elne Setter,
@ruppen iplittern ab, 3iige, @sfa-
o%ronsreite folget. Die S~ron8oien
limo ouf Der 5ludt, ui1O binter ibneil
orein iagen Die oeutifen @eiter, mas
oie @dlile nod bergeben fonnelt,
iiber Cote, iiber 8ermunoete, W9et-
lhen uno Gferoe, big Dos Signaf
dltm Sanlmeln flingt
Sieben ltbr = Der belize Gag ge5t
CUR &iiffe.
n4usbaltenl Stanobaltenl" bit
ten Die Oroonnan5enoifi5iere BEG
&oten 8rin5en ben tapferen gran-
oenburgern 3~ugerufen.
Nri pollte er Dem Seito nod elm
mol Die 3abne peiiell, oanait Der
merfte unn fiiblte: Die 9reuBen O..
ben nimmer nad. Ser lit Sie9cr.
Der Den lebten @oritoB mogt.
IrtiQerie bort
(eSortfehitnd fn(ot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
Sas tp6re Bed.

9ie Muiter iagt sum Morisden
r@orisden, fuernt On Dir Deinen
Sails ifon mnihen laBt uno oas
@etter oann morgem giinftig lit,
Damn oarfit Gu and NIT ipa8ieren
fabren.~
y8enn es nber morgen regnet~
e%lltgegnet Woribdeu, goann itebe ib
0a NIT meinem aepaidenen Mols.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
Ultima ratip.

uBie iin0 sic oenn oieie ,olte,
quite gefannte" enolid losgerporoen,
Die lid in Sbrer Samilie eingeniltet
bate
o@s blieb mir nidts iibria, ais
Elm Sedtelmedtel nit Ser alien Spi-
nattunftel an5ufaneen; ga bat meme
9lte iie boGiid auf ben Sftpung ae.
brahti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
0as StGnSden.

8orItanS: o@eine Serren! ga8
Meni6 n10 Subilar ebrt uno emf.
8iidt mid Sbre muiifolii6e SuGbi-
glilla unaemeiu, aber oIs SIR 8cr-
itonO muB id audi iaeen, 0aB OaS
9iano i'm lebten 5oft elen0 berbunbt
iuuroe, Defenders bonn ameiten 8aB. +"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
We Should Smile.

The thing that goes the farthest
toward making life worth while
That costs the least and does the
most. is just pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from the
heart that loves its fellewmen
Will drive away the cloud of gloom
and coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness, too,
with manly. kindness blent;
It's worth million dollars and il
doesn't cost cent.
There is no room for sadness,
when we see a cherry smile.
1t always has the same good look
it's never out of style.
l. nerves us on to try again wher
failure makes us blue.
Such dimples of encouragement
are good for ne and you.
So smile away; folks understand
by what smile is meant
It's worth a million dollars and il
doesn't cost cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
New Labor Law.

Sacramento, Cal, June 4 The
recent state legislature passed sew
ersl measures beneficial to the
workers, among them being:
A better compensation law; re-
mcval of the proper qualifications
of jurors; strengthening the free
tate employment bureau and the
university extens on work that the
state university may Be brought
into the homes of workers; i'm
proved the child labor law; semi
monthly pay day law for certain
industries; improved labor camp
inspection law; providing for the
prompt payment of wages; state
supervision of tenement aud lodg-
ing-houses inspection; creating the
Office of public defender" i'm
proved law prohibiting non-nego-
table paper for wages; greater pro-
lection for union latels; regulating
the practice af deducting wages fol
"hospi al service" regulating pri-
vate detective agencies, an ant
usury law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
Miners Win Big Victory.

Harrisburg, Pa, June Organ
ized anthracite miners III this state
have won one of their most i'm
portant victories by tue passage Of
the Catin bill in the state legisla-
ture. The act is desigred to bring
these workers under the provisions
of the recently enacted working
mems compensation law Courts
have ruled that coal companies are
not responsible for the acts mire
foremen, who are held TO be agents
of the state because the state au-
thorities issue certificates to the
foremen. Therefore, rule the
courts, the companies do not have
the right of free selection. The
Catlin bill shifts the responsibility
from the state to the owners, as
follows:
The mine foreman, assistant
mine foreman, fire boss and any
person placed in charge of the
pumps or any part thereof, shall be
the agent of the owners and opera
tors and such owners aud operators
shall employ them aud discharge
them at will"
Another provision permits repre-
sentatives OF the families of victim:
of mine accidents to examine Wi.
nesses at coroners' inquests. They
are denied this privilege under the
present law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
Street Gar Men Ask More.

Toronto, Ontario, June 4.-Lo-
cal street car men have prepared a
new wage scale TO succeed the one
expiring June 16. The rates for
motormen and conductors are; "a
cents the first year, 26 cents the
second year and % cents thereafter.
Sunday work, 4 cents in excess OF
week day rates. Seniority is pro-
vided for. The company is asked
to pay cne-half of the price for
uniforms for one-year men, and to
supply free uniforms, thereafter.
The workers will accept provisions
to be made oy the company fer the
purpose of protecting itself in this
matter from employees leaving the
service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
Hatters Refuse To Pay Big
Judgment,

New York June 1.-The Hat
ters' union will not pay the judg
mont of S285 900 secured by Loewe
& Co Danbury hat manufacturers
and recently iudcrsed by the United
States supreme court.
This decision was reached by the
United Hatters Of North America
il convention, last week.
The unionists voted, however,
to raise fund for the relief of the
individuals whose homes and bank
accounts have been attached under
the Judgment.
This resolution adopted declares
The United Hatters of North
America deny the statements Of d.
E. Lcwe & Co., and the attorneys
for the Anti Boycott society that
this organization has agreed to pay
the judgment in this case aud here
by declares it to be our purpose
not to apply any funds to the sat-
isfaction of this judgment.
but this organization pledges
its assistance to the members affec.
ted by said Judgment and resolves
further that an assessment of one
per centum on the dollar Of the
weekly earnings of the members oi
this organization on and after July
l, be assessed and the money real
lied shall constitute a fund to be
used by the officers of this ergani-
zation for the relief and benefit OF
members affected by said judg-
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
CONEY ISLAND

Coney Island was the mecca for
thousands on its two opening days
Sunday and Decoration Day and
piled up a record attendance. The
days following have been marked
by Dig attendance aud the season
ushered in promises to be great
one. The scenic dip the dips,
shoot the chutes, the devils dips,
the bowling alleys, Midway Plai-
sance, Pygmalion and Galatea,
Coney movies, Coney summer vau-
devi]le, Japenese city, German
Village, Como whirling air ships,
coaster thriller, serpentine, Circus
/ Circle, Charley Chaplin Dream
Donkey Ring, Shooting Cigarette:
and a hundred and more other fea
lures are running full blast. The
club house took care of an enor
nous patronage. One of the fea
lures added to the dansant on th,
boats are the saxaphones, an or
chestrial triumph. The new Cone,
clbaret is one of the 6uest eve
seen in this part of the country.
The Island Queen ard Princes
schedule each day, is leaving til
foot of Broadway for Coney 9.3
and 11:00 a. m. l. 2:30, 400 $50
700 and 500 p. m. Leavin
Coney on the homeward boun
trips, II a. m. 1890, 2:30, 400
$50, 6:45, 900 and 10:30 p. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
EImira Machinists Strike.

Elmira, N. Y. June 4 Machin-
lists on strike against the American
La France Fire Engine company OF
this city are being given the moral
support Of trade unlonists in vari-
Gus localities who are calling at
tention to their municipal officers
Of the refusal of this company to
increase wages.
The strikers asked for an increase
of % cents a day and time and one
half for overtime. The rate pre-
va.ling in other factories, doing
similar wofk, is much higher than
the scale at the La France conpa-
ny. Every effort was made by the
men and representatives of the In
ternational Association OF Machin.
lists to adjust differences. The state
labor department also faileo il its
conciliatory efforts. The company
gave the men no opportunity fol
compromise and as a result about
10 machinists and seven boilel
makers walked out on May 5. The
company manufactures FIRE appa
ratus used by various cities
throughout the country.