davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Air Raid Also Made on
Cities Along Adri-
atic-Damage Slight,
Reports Rome.
Squadron of Warships and Hy-
droaeroplanes Shell Ancona
and Drop Bombs on Railway
Line Between Fano and
Senizallia.
Rome Reports Third Attack by Foes.
Raiders Came From Pola-Italians
Take Important Island in Adriatic
of Dalmatian Coast-King En-
manuel's Troops Close to Gorilla.

ROME, July "a.
Austrian warships and hydro-aeroplanes
made a combined attack on the italian
coast in the Ancona region from sea and
air today The naval squadron, consisting
OF a cruiser and four torpedoboats, Is be-
lieved to have come from the Austrian
naval base at Pola, 30 miles north Of
Aneona.
Appearing off the coast shortly after
dawn, the cruiser opened Gre from n posi-
tion three miles off the coast upon the
railroad line between Fano and Senigallia.
The torpedoboats served as guards to pre-
vent an attack by an Italian submarine
While the railroad was being bombarded
several Austrian hydro-aeroplanes flew
southward to Ancona. Rising above that
city the aviators dropped a number Of
bombs
The official announcement Of the Aus
trian raid says that only slight damage
was done. The official statement follows:
An enemy cruiser ana Tour torpedo
boats bombarded the railroad between
fano and Sonlgallia this morning
simultaneously hydro-aeroplahes bonn
hArded AnconH. The damage done was
Z light"
The railroad lies along the coast from
Fano to Sonigallia for l3 miles. Ancona
- II miles south OF Sonigalla.
Fano, a noted Italian watering place
has been bombarded by Austrian warships
and aircraft on previous raids on the
Adrlatic coast. Ancona, one OF the most
Important Adriatie seaports, was shelled
BY AN Austrian fleet early in the Austro-
faliam war.
Further successes for the Italians, both
by land and by sea, were reported today
ollowing the occupation of the Island
cf Pelagosa, in the Adriatic Sea- the
Italians established a naval base there
tnr further operations off the Dalmattan
coast.
The capture Of Pelagosa is an inpor-
tnnt achievement for the italian navy, |
because of the strategic Importance Of |
the Island. which lies about 16O miles |
south OF Pola, the great Austrian naval |
base on the Adrlatic. Italian ships oper- |
ating from this base will lombard wire
lSss stations and railway lines.
Along the lsonzo front the land fighting |
5 embracing every agency known TO
Warfare. According to official dispatches
-rpm the front. the Austrians are using
poisonous gases. In the mountains there
q stone throwing" which consists OF
rolling huge boulders down the cliffs upon
the soldiers who are trying to scale them
Z The official report makes especial men
ron of the fierceness Of the lighting |
around Gorilla, where the Italians
itornled some of the Austrian positions
u the point of the bayonet and occupied
hem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Book Agents Aeeused of Erand

This book Of lectures Is nothing more
than Rldpaths History OF the World Ia
a new binding said Or. William johnson.
slsO Germantown avenue, today when
Charles M. colladay. 493s Keyser street,
and Robert p. Wilkinson, 2lt3 Berks
street, We're arraigned before Magistrate
Pennoek Al the Germantown police sta
tlon 70 answer a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenae. They called
the books they were selling "The Races Of
Mankind" Both were held under 500
bail for trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
GERMANS NEAR NOVO GEORGIEVsK.
is BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT

70 these advances. Here, also. We ean-
t1Fed about 1000 Russians and more thsn
40 machine guns
on the northwest front our troops are
advancing toward the group Of fortlaes-
uons around Noyo Georgisvsk ana Wa
in the southeastern theatre OF the war
On the River Bug. German tTooa. ~ ~, ~
recent nshtlnz pushed The enemy sin
Iurther back We captured here II oei-
GERS 1877 men and n machine af,ns
ptherWise the situation west of the vis-
spia ana with the allied armies ubder
General yon Maekensen shows ~
change"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

is directly over a permanent mark d.
rectly beneath the row OF ilgures The
interior Of the fuse contains spiral path,
in which ls slow-burning powder. This
powder-train is set Off by the conclusion
of firing. The train burns until II reaches
an opening, which leads into the interior
OF the shell, and causes the entire shell
TO explode. BY turning the fuse the pow
der-train is shortened or heightened, as
desired In order to cause an explosion
of the shell at the calculated time. The
fuse is the most expensive part Of shrap-
mel and consumes considerable time In
manufacture. 1t is made Of brass) The
fragment shown here weighs 2b pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
an GERMANY FIRM
FOR SUBMARINE WAR

Continued from Pats one
than THE. A nation at war has its daily
crisis"
Despite the warning contained IN the
latest American note, officials here sun
declare II iinyvlse Tor Americans to travel
In ships OF beliiserent nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
GERMANIC ALLIES SHIFT MAIN
ATTACK TO NAREW RIVER FRONT

Continued from Page One
making a definite night for this line.
which forms one Of two OF the capitals
main supply reliances.
Dispatches reaching London from Pet
rograd predict that the climax 10 tina
great struggle in Poland win come within
a fortnight with simultaneous attacks
on the city from the north and south.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
ATLANTA's CHEF OF POLICE
SUSPENDED BY POLICE BOARD
Reform officer Accused Of Ineficiency
and INSTRUMENTATION.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 2-Police Chief
beavers, who closed the segregated dis
triet here three years ago, was sus-
pended by the Police Board today and
viii ba tried Thursday night on charges
81 ineniclenoy and insubordination.
Headers IN the reform element, which
supported Beavers war on the social
esil and has since been lighting the many
drinking clubs IN the city, declared they
would retaliate for the chiefs suspen-
sion through recall proceedings against
the Mayor and aldermen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
IRON PLANT TO REOPEN
Mil Closed Since May, 1914, Win Give
Employment to $50.

DUNCANNoN. Pa. July 27-Prepar-
afions are being made to put the plant
of the puneannon Iron Company into
onaraIicn When ready TO run, Il viii
give employment 10 $50 men
The plant which is owned by the
JAbanon Iron ana Steel Company has
been idie since May, 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
AUsTRIANs CAPTURE STRATEGIC
POST IN NORTHERN GAIICIA

eastern bank of ihe Bug Eleven hasar.s
prisoners ana ieo machine guns fsII inte
our hands
N'fthHaEd at efgheehoH fsant6sast
na5 tna rsfuaa ieltts asa4 szInca
around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

IN the meantime General Won Buelow's
troops, driving sonth from Courland ara
80 miles southeast of Shawl. 'haying
reached the Poniewesch Railway tunc-
ton, linked with the Vilna-Dvinsk line
which the German cavalry Is attemptIns
TO seize preparatory 20 cutting the fners
Important Royno-Vilna line. The effec-
i've German cavalry ia this area Is estl-
mated At Petrograd at 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
CATHOLICS ELECT OFFICERS
Federation Of Societies at Altoona
Also Passes Many Resolutions.

Also Passes Many Resolutions.
ALTOONA. Pa. July N-Omoers were
elsetea at toeay's session of the Federa-
flsn 81 catholic Societies A. follows
snf. II A. Ennis. filtahmgh.
rl Ident8 d v. NonlhaH. Altoona
tI n1eaa Fliisbaash. ana ~ II oHafa.
Ffank p. Holleru. Aelyilia
hsriee enldrnau HsFk9 County
81 NztdrreItcf. clarion county.
I.1ra4 Ihe Rev. joseph p hiQek Erte.
uiiaus declaring far Horid pease.
~ lha divorce efii. adTceailns 4lElct
area IT fhe eabhala' cFfo4n4 iu-
zee sssuIsaE etae siaae.faas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

VIENNA tuiy q.
The following oaiciai communication
Naa issued today.
s1ptf of 5ofai lNorlhsFn aaiiels) our
IQopg eaDtaE.1 rautlee ncIn strategic
aAy impQFIznt fal OK hfidrsheaa on Tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

gave ground for widespread hopeful
speculation.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-08
Bags, Gloves, Neckwear
and Handkerehiefs That Will Be Scarce Later

Kid Gloves, in all the best makes.
II selected for presents, will be eX-
changed after Christmas. &1 En
Superior at ..............
Evening Gloves, 12 to 20-button
lengths, of glace kid and doeskin:
white and black; S2.ls Ol Sn,
up 70
ChilA's Gloves, kid and fleece
lined gloves. and all styles &1 m
and sizes ................
Knit Gloves, for boys and girls;
also fleece-lined Kid Gaunt- SnA
let's ....................
Ostrich RaRs, in white, black. and
black-and-white combination. Supe-
rior specimens, at the e.. 02
prices: $3.50 to o.......-. %s'Oo
Msrabsu Sets, natural and blacks;
scarf and mum; looking &S IN
worth $40. for only. ..... ~csVV
Men's HanAkerehiefs, all pure
linen. with new style initial Tx
Six go in box for.
Ladies' HnndkercAlefs, pure linen,
each embroidered In different effect.
Six (s) in box for 01 m
VERY sDeeasEAll.linen Handker-
chiefs. hemstitched. with hand-em-
broidered Initials In colors. 7Sk
Six go In box ..............
The Washington herald., 1915-12-08
A Christmas Present to Palais Royal Patrons
Or to the Basement Store

wens adb rhanm
peSsepeu a
At 9se the "Hsno" is nnhma.pr t Royaph
o in
is il onsh perfect sanitary no
Best like is
andbG o vii 70
will heea of the 1bsno"a how it isl
ha
and n rdhan from
The Washington herald., 1915-12-08
Books for Adults at SOC

ihou 'a'e NC ny fH''
S"A"e'
ns frahes iousS'"
of Pass,onat. Friends
Kate Douglas Wgsin
Trail, Wllse
You'll
bert
of
1sc
The Washington herald., 1915-12-08

Velvet Bags, with clasps, that are
works of art. And note the striped
s9 .,ik 9 Lining; ~ value. $3.50
SIX Bas., black. some with purse
and mirror. all with rich silk lining:
n.,a.s in sH.0r'; $ $3.50 $1.W
Seal Bags, warranted best pin
seal; with French gilt and leather
covered frames; silk lined; "a TX
$3.50 values ..............
strap Purses Of grain leather.
with Inside frame and rich silk
lining; $I.50 val -21 M
ues ...................
Neekpieees, each in box. Choice
of collar and cuff sets, separate col
lars and ties, satin bows. Ok
Choice for .-.................
VERY Special - Georgette crepe
collars and sets, Persian, KnA
crepe de chine ties. ......... w
More Specials - Scarfs. vsstess.
silks. laces, and organdy. RI "
Choico Tor ...............
Angora Sets in various colors and
combinations; very spe- &1 S0
cfal Ct
Moeha Gloves, wonea,s, all sizes.
in tans and grays; $1.S6 21 TX
value at
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Brewery Workers

The financial statement just issued by
the International executive board shows
the total receipts for twelve months
nom August 25, 1914. to August 81,
lal5, to have been SAL, ,2OS.6o: of this
amount S44,a46 was collected by assess
ments to fight prohibition. the balance
being for per capita tax and supplies;
and during the last campaign in Ohio
approximately $4,000 was spent to fight
Prohibition. which was defeated by a
good majority. This money was mostly
riscd by assessments of unions directly
and indirectly interested in the brewing
business in that state. Evidently Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Mclaughlin did not sue
cced in convincing the people of Ohio
that grape juice and fanaticism was
botter for them than barley juice and
common sense.
brothers Hurley and Navak, who left
Denver few weeks ago and won't {"
pctroit, write that they have both So
cured good positions and are well sat.
isfied. They say the only thing they
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Otis Wilson writes that he is in San
y hneisco, where he has established pri-
ofity on the Chronicle and is comming-
ling with Bert James, Harry johnson,
Casey O'Rourke, Jesse Newman. McNabb
and other ex-Denverites. He is stuck on
the town and wants Harry Parker,
Foley, Leath and the rest of the bunch
to go out and join him after the first
OF the year.
There are seventy-two applications for
4 the office of State Commissioner of
1Printing before Governor Carlson in
Anticipation of the "oustipg7 OF Risley,
the present incumbent
Wallace Barrett is confined at his
home with rheumatism.
Cap" Harrington. recently of The
Bulletin. 'eft Monday for Amarillo, Tex
He says it's the Sunny South for him
in the winter time.
Sid Adair. after stay of several
months at Detroit, Mich, returned to
Denver last Monday.
Walter Hill, former member of No.
~, is travelling salesman for wholesale
plumbing supplies. His territory in
cludes southern and western Colorado.
See Birdsall reports arrivals for the
month Of October as follows: Edwin l..
Wolcott, Denver; Leo Mosier. Ainneap-
oils; G. I. Haubrich, Boulder; Edward
c. Patterson, Durango; F. p. Crane, J..
T. u; c. q. Morris. Spokane. Depart
ures-Harvey Preston, II. NJ. Carlin. C.
A. Spake. Z. A Petsch. Leo Mosier,
David Rubin. J. N. Cody. F. B. Crane,
Edward C. Patterson. William Guniin-
son, =. L. Rhine. L. C. Harrington.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
PRESSMEN.

President George Berry OF the l. +. z.
and A. u, says in the last issue OF the
Pressman; In accordance with previous
announcement wherein an agreement had
been entered into between unaffiliated
unions of New York City and else
where with the international union, it is
now my pleasure to advise the member
ship of the fact that this agreement has
been ratified by all coming under its
provisions. and these organizations tenn
porarily withdrawn from the interna-
tional union have again become actively
affiliated, have met their financial re.
guircments and are now entitled to full
consideration and cooperation from all
subordinate unions of the International
body and the labor movement as a
whole.
II is with no small degree OF pleasure
and satisfaction that this office is able
To announce the foregoing. and il is
hoped that the membership thruout the
country will embrace the situation with
the usual degree of good-fcllowship and
cooperate generously in the further
ancc of our program for better and
stronger international body.
Beat. them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
coNGENIALITY AND CLUB COMFORT

Several hundred union labor men of
Denver and thruout Colorado have long
bccn members Of the Trades Union Rene
fit Association Club second floor of the
Quincy building. Reading and card
rooms. pool and billiards and congrnia'
company are the magnets that attrsct
All union men are eligible to member
ship. Ask for the secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
HELP THE BULLETIN

Patroniring the advertisers is one
way in which the workers of Denver
can increase the usefulness Of The
Bulletin. II the workers are con-
scicntious in giving the preference
to our advertisers when buying
goods, and in telling the advertiser
WHY thev are doing so. The Bulletin
will be able to command as much
advertising as all the papers and
their circulation combined. viii you,
Mr.. Trades Unionist, do your part
to keep your paper alive and on the
firing line7 1t is very little we ask.
Try II.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Cigarnnakers

Secretary Sanfords report for October
shows slight falling off in membership
over September report, which showed
377 members. Curing October three
members were initiated, eight were ad-
mitted by travelling card, two were sus-
pended, fourteen withdrew by travelling
card and two died, leaving n balance at
end of month of $40, loss of seven
members. international fund report
shows that 81 1885 was collected from
payment of dues and assessments, while
81 ,Ol0sO was expended, $3.50 of this be-
ing for death benefit, s22G4O for sick
benefits, s8s out of work, slO6 for off
GERS salaries and s46.40 for sundry ex-
penses, leaving q net balance OF sl5s IS.
At our regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming we took the vote on State Fedora
tion of Labor officers, which resulted
in majorities for John McLennan, pres
ident. and Vim. Koch, secretary treas
urer. the vote for vice-presidents IN ing
about equally divided except ,or L. NJ.
Watson of Fort Collins, who received the
highest vote
+. G. Hall. president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor and a
member OF Cigarmakers' Union No. II OF
Minneapolis and on his way to the A.
+. of l.. convention in San Francisco,
paid US a visit on Tuesday and left on
the .:45 train after taking in the See
ing Denver Foothills trip.
Mrs. Ellen Tarman. residing at 2237
Stout street. and widow of our late
member c. w. Tarman. met with a ter
rible accident Tuesday morning while
washing an upper story window at her
home, falling in some manner to the
stone pavement below, breaking both
wrists and injuring her back so badly
that there is doubt of her recovery.
Latest reports say that there is no i'm
provement. She was taken to the
county hospital and everything possible
done to relieve her suffering
Agent Hornburg reports that mer-
terest in the home industry movement
than ever before by pushing, not alone
the Denver made cigars, but everything
else Denver made that is on the market
This is good sign and viii be bene-
ficial not alone to the merchants. but
to the mechanics generally who produce
these goods and in turn patronize the
merchants, which is to the mutual in
terest of all concerned
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
BOOKBINDERS

\ j.. Sovey. president Of the Inter
national Brotherhood of BOokbinders.
writes that on the way TO and from the
A. p. Of l.. convention at San Francisco.
IL j. his intention 70 visit as many Of
the local unions in the northwest, the
west and southwest as possible His
stay in each city. however. viii he very
brief. as his duties will demand a speedy
return 20 headquarters. II is expected
that President Sovey viii visit Denver
ION the return trip. and il he does, No.
- proposes to properly entertain him.
Information Is wanted OF one Tim J.
Meehan, formerly member OF Local
Union No. Q OF New York, who went
..-outh about two years ago and was last
heard OF from Philadelphia. Pa. His sis
ter is anxious to find ou; where he Is
and would be glad to hear from him.
Address y. J. Burns. Financial Secretary
Local No. 2. 1917 Thirty-sixth Street,
Brooklyn, New York.
Both time and experience will have
wrought many changes. and likewise
&krough thcse and other agencies will
,Ymany things be brought to our notice
that should and will demand our atten-
tion and better judgement well as
our conscientious and conservative ef.
forts looking toward a proper solution,
which can only be brought abou; by con-
sidcring the greatest good to the great
est number. Is your local union devils
ing ways and means to have a repre-
sentative in attendance at the Indianap-
oils convention, June. l9l6t' asks Pres
ident Sovcy. II can be taken for grant
ed that both No. % and No. 5s will be
on the Job. They arcalways prepared.
The interesting information comes
from San Francisco that Adolph PAUL.
is operating a ruling machine on farm,
using for motor, one horse, two hun
dred chickens and cow. Adolph looked
like young fellow at the last meeting
of No. 81. All the old timers remem-
Der Adolph when he was active and ag.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

miss is the Colorado climate, but it
takes something besides climate in or
der for man TO live. After January
first Colorado will still have the climate
and other states will have the business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

gressive as a member OF No % in the
Denver movement.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
MADE A GOOD .suR.n

Cap L. C. Harrington, who tarricd
a while in Cheyenne. was president OF
Trades Assembly and represented that
organization at the recent State Fedora
tion of Labor convention, is 'subbing'
as editor of the Denver Labor Bulletin
Cheyenne Labor Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

age, according TO Sher11f NlsDets re-
port. which he will need to locate blind
pigs and chase bootleggers.
Brothers Tally. Tailor, McCool and
McNieslen say that they are going to
establish stations thruout the city on
the same plan as the auto filing sta
tions. Their object in doing this is to
make it convenient for the public to
drop the extra nickels and dimes which
they were in the habit of spending for
beer. The money so collected will be
used to build factories, etc. to give en-
ployment to those who lost their jobs
thru prohibition.
Brother A. L. Brown says that he
does not care to be initiated in the
Order OF Camels,- and has made prep
arations TO leave before jan l.
Brother Junghaene bought six tickets
to the Cracker Bakers ball last We'd
nesday night and would have taken
more but his pay day did not come
before the dance. The committee said
they would trust him with six but no
more. We wonder which one he had
TO leave at home.
Brother Newell says that his factory,
in which he is going to make glass eyes
for blind pigs, will be in operation by
December 81. After that date even the
blind shall see.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

Brothers Horn. carlo, openlander and
MeClinden say they are going to make
application to be put on the police force
after January /, TO make up the short
age, according TO Sheriff Nisbet's re-
port. which he will need to locate blind
pigs and chase bootleggers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
MODERN CLUB FOR WORKING MkN

Labor headquarters with meeting halls
to suit any sized organization and club
features that are modern and conyenial
in every respect are provided by the
Denver Building Trades Club at 1871
Arapahoe street, Club building See the
secretary. Go there for information. IL
a member of labor union you are eli
gible to become member OF the club
Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Atv.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
HAcKETHAL BROS.
UndertakerS

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
Undertakers.. located at 1851 Ksla-
msth st. Phone Main 365s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm. the latter being a member
nf Denver typographical Union. Their
office and Parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

Beat. them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
BARRIERS

f. b. Cloud is very low at his home
with tuberculosis.
in Denver for Few days this week.
C. F. Foley, second vice president of
the International. was visitor FOR a
day on his way to the A. F. of L. con-
vention. He thought they had big
mountains at Pottsville. Pa, his home,
but they looked like holes in the ground
when he looked at ours.
Senator Theo. knoth and Miss Nellie
oBrien OF New York City, with Mr.,
and Mrs. James Glendye, motored TO the
top of Lookout mountain last Tuesday
evening.
Long John Daigard is slowly recover
ing from a severe illness OF pleutorctis.
Fred Lambert tainted dead away when
he heard the single takers lost in
Pueblo.
It is rumored that Billy Jumgformma,
of Major & Fleming's barber shop is
about to get married.
When the A. F. of l.. delegates pass
thru Denver on their way home it win
be the last social session we will have
for the season. We sureiv did have 4
very busy summer entertaining.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
METHODIST CHURCH
REV q. D LEWIS Pastor.

There will be services at the
Methodist church tomorrow at II a.
m. and at s. p. m.
W. want you to come out, that
is why We make this announce
ment. The subject of the morning
1.-THE Great Commission Subject
for evening "Children Of God" or,
"Chrisllikeness." Sunday school at
GAS a. m, Junior church at 3 p. m.
League at Z p. m. Come and wor-
ship with us.