davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

Russian Defeat Severe.
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, Feb.
1s. Further reports concerning the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
NO SUBMARINES SIGHTED.
London Thinks Germany Will Make
EverytEffort to Carry Out Threat.

E0HuoH THIHNS 0eTmdny VIII Wake
Every Effort to Carry Out Threat.
London. Feb. 1870 far as is known
now, not a single German submarine
was sighted during the first twenty
four hours of the German blockade of
the British Isles, but there are increas-
ing signs that Germany is Bending
every effort to make good her threat.
These are found in sudden activity of
Zeppelins in the North sea, involving
the loss OF two such vessels. Added to
this is the visit OF Emperor William
and Admiral Won Tirpitz to Wilhelms-
haven, where it is said thep hope to
give impetus to the machinery designed
to clear the waters surrounding the
United Kingdom of all merchant ship
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Iy denied that the probation system is
abused.
ct is one of the most humane acts
ever placed on the statute books, he
said to me, land the trouble is that
we should be able to do more for the
boy than merely place him on prOba-
DiOn; we should be able to get him
job. If the relatives of the boy would
put forth the same effort to get the
boy work before he gets into trouble
as they do afteTWard many Of the
boys would never get in trouble.
I'VE do not put hardened criminals
on probation, but boy who is first
offender is entitled to the provisions
of that law and our public defenders
themselves urge the boys rights in
that direction. The trouble is that
many people confuse the probation
act with the parole which is for peo-
pie convicted of crimes"
Candidly, my own opinion of what
is wrong is the inconsistency. of
human nature in expecting because
a boy who has been guilty of mis-"
demeanor is placed on probation, that
Straightforward he will put behind
him even the natur9Ienergy that led
him into mischief and it will be ne
cessary to have the tailor make a spe-
cial coat to properly allow for his
sprOuting angel wings. He is just
boy and putting him on probation will
not make an angel of him, but it may
make a man of him if we are sufi-
GENTLY consistent to realize that it
takes more than a few words of a
Judge or the visit of an officer every |
SO often to help the boy direct his en-
ergy into the proper channel.
-O-O-
\ BETTER BABIES!
Says the Chicago Health Depart |
IN L L. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
BETTER BABIES!

n BETTER BABIES!
Says the Chicago Health Depart
ment: Better babies, better people,
better city. Why not?
eff babies are worth while, they
should have all they are worth.
Hyde Park police probing to find
out what became of Davey, lost boy,
who was. deserted in Jackson park
by woman and later claimed by two
small girls,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

THOMPSON FINDS MAHoN WAS.
RIGHT ON WAGE QUESTION
Mayor Thompson is finding that
W. D. Mahon's estimate of $1,215 as
a bare living wage for family of five
in Chicago is too low.
The mayor is making a personal in
vestigation of the living expenses Of
street car men to help him in making
his decision as member of the car
arbitration board which now is con-.
sideTing the grievances of the car
men. He talked to the wives Of the
car men.
Here is what they said:
Mrs. Michael O'Brien, 6618 S.
Rhodes av., estimated yearly expens-
es at 81, 235. Husband earned 81, 900
as conductor.
Mrs. John Purcell, wife of motor
man, 1855 S. Halsted, estimated it
cost him $1,257 last year. Husband
averages $50 a month. Paid $11 a
month rent.
Mrs. Peter Moran, 3317 N. Whipple,
said it would take SIS a day to keep
their family of four children decently.
F'My husband does not smoke, chew
nor drink. He shaves himself, never
spends money for pleasures, and only
takes one holiday a month. He av-
erages $75 a month";" said Mrs. Mo
ran.
I'VE just live hand to mouth. If
Peter were to be i'll for two weeks
we would get so far behind it would
be awful to catch up" said Mrs. Peter
NoIen, $3.50 N. Whipple, whose hus-
band averages $50 a month.
''lIy husband hasn't taken holi-
day in my memory" said Mrs. Pat
rick Sherlock, 1905 N. Whipple.
ALABAMA HAS NARROW ESCAPE
PhiIsdeIDhia- July 12,-Fire discOV-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
I ALABAMA HAS NARROW ESCAPE

HLHbHIVIN TIM TNTNTNINVVV IOOFNI 8
Philadelphia, July 12.-Fire discoV-
cred under forward tuTTet of the IL
inch guns and close to the magazines
imperiled the lives of 500 visitors on
the q. S. battleship Alabama yester-
day at League island. There was
enough gunpowder aboard to blow
the ship to atoms, but the fire was
discovered before it gained Roadway.
Took more than an hour to sUbdUe,
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
DENVER PAY ROLL
NOW TOTALS ISL
Monthly Salaries and Wages
Amount to $4,000
There Are 241 Policemen and 226 Fire.
men in Safety Departments: I'm
provements Come Next With 3N

Denver's city government is one of
the largest if not the largest employers
OF labor within the corporate limits of
the city. according to the completed re-
ports OF the civil service commission
compiled this week. On January l there
We're ! ,5ll men and women on the city's
pay rolls, the report states. This num-
Der does not include employees of the
Juvenile, County and Dictrict Courts.
The safety department under Com
missioner Nisbet, with 49s employees,
leads off with the largest number in
any one department. The department
of improvements under Commissioner
j b. Hunter follows with 334 employees,
and the department of social welfare
under Commissioner J. NJ Perkins ranks
third with 30s men and women drawing
monthly stipends from the city.
241 Policemen on Roll.
In the safety department are 24l po-
licemen. 226 firemen, 10 employees in
the sheriff's office and IL at the county
Jail. The commissioner himself and his
chief clerk make up the total OF 49S in
the department.
The improvements department en-
ployes are divided as follows: Highway
ia, street cleaning l29, engineering and
sprinkling 3. paving s, permit and in
spections 3, assessments o and board
of public works 4.
Employees in the social welfare de-
partment are allotted to the branches as
follows: Commissioners office 5. chari-
ties and corrections IL, coal and wood
yard > lodging house .. health depart
memt 45, county farm 27. county hos
pital I3l. city market ?, superintendent
OF schools /. Steele hospital 20. library
$. coroner ], dog pound /, Sand Creek
hospital ,.
Property Department
Employees OF the property department
by branches are; City clerk >, recorder
"a, parks 81, publicity l, mountain
parks 5, weights and measures l, plumb
ing inspection ,, electrical inspection 4
boiler inspection ), forestry /, horticul-
ture ! city commissioners office g.
In the finance department the assess
or'- office has 80 employees, the treas
ufer IS. public bath house II. City Hall
10. city shops Is. Auditorium &c. com
missioner OF supplies G, excise depart
ment ), tax commissioner 2, public com
fort station l.
These figures are for the number OF
employees on the pay rolls on January !
of 1915. For various reasons this is the
smallest number at work at any season
of the year. During the summer the
number usually is doubled, owing to
large additions of laborers in the parks
! and on public improvements There usu-
ally are more than 100 employees in the
sprinkling department. which in this ia
BILE shows only . employees.
The payrolls of the city approximate
$4,000 monthly.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
CITY WILL PUT MEN AT WORK.
Funds Are Now Available for Mountain
Park Road Construction.

Half a hundred men of the city's res
ident unemployed will be given work in
the mountain park department as soon
as the weather will permit as the result
of decision of City Attorney Stevens
that warrants may be legally drawn
against the proceeds of the special
mountain parks levy for 1915.
Stevens opinion is that the levy of
.l61 mill already ordered by the coun-
ell will produce approximately S67 500,
and that any subsequent court order
will be merely for an increase of the
amount subject to appropriation. The
SCI 500 is therefore in the same cate
CORY with all other city and county
funds against which warrants are now
being drawn in anticipation of eollec-
tions.
About two and one-half miles of the
proposed mountain roads are now sur
veyed and can be built when the men
may work. Superintendent Steinhauer
was instructed by Commissioner Thum
to list available men.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
TEN LARGEST INrERNATIoNALs.

The ten largest international unions
affiliated with the American Federation
OF lsbor. with their total membership
as represented at the recent convention
at Philadelphia, is as follows:
United Mine Workers of America. 370.-
500; United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joners. 10000; International Union
of Lady Garment Workers. $500; In
ternattonal Association of Machinists.
1000; Brotherhood of Painters. Dec
orators and Paperhangers, 10000; United
Garment Workers of America. IS 500: f:
International Typographical Union. 56..
100; American Federation of Musicians
oi.6oo; Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and Bartnders'
International League of America. $4,000; /;
Molders' Union of North America. 80. 700
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

The Feliewisg Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied 10 Use the Label In Denver:
Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. l7ll California
9. United Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
,. Kistier. w. H. 1887 Lawrence
4. Boecksl c. F.............-ll3S 18th
8. Eean Printing Co......l34e Larimer
q. Robinson, w. F...... 1903 Arapahoe
I. Carsoa-Harper Ptg. Co.. .2ois Stout
&. Rocky NJ Bk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
. Union Printing Co.. .ls29-3l Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. .l730 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood -Kirchner -. 1889 Glenarm
i2. wahlgreen Ptg. Co.......ls44 Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe
IL. World Printing Co. -. 1929 Champa
is. Colorado Herold. 1928 Lawrence
l6. MCGUIRE Printing Co. 1924 Curtin
II. Eames Bros. .l642 Stout
IS. So. Denver Tribune. ..o7 Broadway
10. Up-to-Date Ptg. Co.. 1896 Speer Blvd.
20. Goodwin Ptg. Co.. .ll2 E. Goth ave.
o2. Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1889 Lawrence
%. Rocky MI. News. nth and welton
%. Denver Times. ..... .l7th and Wclton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
25. Frederic, John .... 18th and Larimer
81. Stott 4 Co., j. B.......ls39 Champa
2s. williamson -Haffner. l4th & Arapahos
80. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express. .l445 Cherokee
80. Globe Printing Co., ls42 California
33. Majestic Printers. .<ol Appel Bldg.
35. Baker Printing Co.. .lon 'Champa
50. Columbia Printing Co.,. $40 18th
81. Calhoun 4 Holmes...... ...o2l 18th
3s. American Ptg. &Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
80. Went. e. l.. .l7be Champa
20. Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1885 Curtis
q. Prompt Printery. .5A Barclay Blk.
a. Deal and Rssd. ..leoe Curtis
%. Alsxasder = Meyer. ..633 18th
q. Wiser, Darlington. ......lsss Champ
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publisher Press Room. -. .ls40 Stout
Binding. Ruling, Jobbdng:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room. .ls4o Stout
Dieter Bookbindcry Co. :. 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. ..... Club Bldg
Engraving. Jobbing:
Smith Brooks ..-.... l74l-47 California
Williamson. Haffner. .l4th and Arapahoc
Cocks-Clark %. ...........B Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co.,. .l5l5 fremont
r. o. Boldt. ........... .l420-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtin
Smith Brooks ........ l74l-47 California
Eleetrotyping. Jobbing:-
r. o. Boldt. .l42O-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks ....... l74l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
CAr-ington Wiser ..........lS3e Champs
+. C. Miller. .williamson- Haffner Bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curti'
Warmer 4 CrAwshaw. .l6S3 Arapahos
offics SECRETARY, Allied Printing Trades
rsoms - and Is Mining Invsstes
bldg- is>o califsraia street.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Dcnver-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

typographical Union No. -
Phoso-Enersvers's Union No. ie
Press Assistants Union No. -
Bindery Women's Union No. So
Msiiers' Union No. Q
Pressmen's Union No. 40
Job Pressmen's Union No. l
Bookbinders' Union No. 3
Web Pressmen's Union No. ~
Stereotypers and EIecsrotypers'
Union No. II
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
GLOVE STRIKERS HOLDING FIRM

Striking glove cutters and makers at
Gloversville, \. v. are standing firm in
their demand for increased wages. de,
spite every effort of employers to di-
vide their ranks. As part of this pro-
gram an Albany newspaper last week
printed long story wherein was alleged
a desire of the strikers to return to
work. The strikers have answered this
story in an emphatic manner. and arc
urging their associates to beware of
these attempts to divide their ranks.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
Mr.. Business Man
DO YOU KNOW

produces the highest printing of Chicago
, When Denver printing
mon . distributed chose
whe live here and there 10 chance AFFILIATED UNIONS
of &c back Nc.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
UNION RESTAURANT.

RELIES LUNCH. l7lo CURTIS ST
Open All the Time.
Surprising Coffee. Home made Plea
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

IT You are lonesome and want pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congcnial companions. dali,
napers, magazines and books. Join tn.
Trades Union Benefit Association Club
second floor Quincy building. 18th ane
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establishment
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
Denver
Allied Printing
Trades Council
THOS. p. RODGERS. Secretary
1910 Mining Investor Building
Phone Chsmpa <7<

The Feliewisg Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied 10 Use the Label In Denver:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
.SUFFRAGISTS GIVE
DIR. FINLEY PRAISE
Belongs to the Goth Century
Says Mrs. Blatch-New York
Women Congratulated.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE news that
The teacher-mOthers had won a victory
in the Fmrire State was received with
enthusiasm by the army of suffragists
hero tonight to watch the suffrage de-
hate in Congress tomorrow, and Com
missioner Finley received fulsome
praise for his action.
~ am exceedingly glad" said Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. at was the
only consistent thing 10 do unless they
turned the married teachers out of the
schools altogether unless they wished
IN deprive them of the right OF mother
hood. D,...L I'D.
"Teu The Tribune that ! think mat
ho state Commissioner Of Education
in New York belongs to the twentle'h
century. He is a true exponent OF cNi-
Gzation He has taken the only pos
ION hat he could possibly take, now
~ women have proved themselves
and been recognized as individuals. =,
Mr. John J. White said: please tel
Tho Tribune that ! am charmed with
no decision. | believe the mother
teacher has q keener insight INTO the
character and requirements OF o.he
children from her constant cohla0'
with and study of her own -,
Mis- Alice Paul, of the Congresslonaai
1r,ion for Woman Suffrage, SAID: ~
is victory of which the women u
Now York may be proud. am sure
,,.t tho urfairness of the original de-
cieion in the PeiXottO case was apPaI
Nmt cnough. and to-day's interpreta-
ton of the rights of the case IS me
sort of thing that renews ones conn
dcnce in lawgivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
ELY ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Property of Man Said To Be
in Europe Is Attached.

On the allegation that Joseph n. Ely,
who lived at the Ritz Carlton, left New
York and went to Europe to defraud
his creditors, Justice Golf yesterday is
sued an attachment for 100000 against
property here that Ely might still own.
The attachment was obtained by II. j.
Lamar, of Washington. who said he had
two notes aggregating 100000 due on
January ,, but which remain unpaid.
These notes, Lamar said, were given
to him by Ely and his wife, Mrs. Anna
A. Ely. in consideration of the discon-
tinuance of two suits against him. One
of the properties disposed of by Ely
before he went abroad, according to
Lamar, was house at Manhanset,
valued at $4,000 which he sold to Yer
non Castle. Lamar told the court Ely
sailed on the Baltic December %. Mrs.
Ely, who is living at the Hotel Gotham.
told Lamar that her husband went to
England on his way to Russia. Before
he left, according to Lamar, he gave
notes to the management at the Ritz
Carlton and 10 the Long Acre Develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

her the sacred and honorable rights Of
wifehood. This is the inevitable view,
and believe it is the view Rogers Will
take if he has not already seen the
right way"
DR.. Hague said last night that Ida
Walters was happy in the thought that
she is 10 become the mother of an
other child That, he said, was the
chief reason for her apparent cheerful
ness under the present trying circum-
stances.
The physician attributes his ability
TO save the life of the mother TO the
fact that he was called within twenty
five minutes after she had taken the
drug and happened to have with him
quantity of apomorphine, an antidote
for bchloride poisoning. He gave her
hypodermic injections of the drug
without delay, he explained, and thinks
th"t was the most powerful agent IN
counteracting the effects of the poison.
As TO the effect of the blchlorlde
upon an unborn child. DR.. Hague would
not express an opinion. The case had
no parallel. he pointed out. When
asked why the life of the dead children
could not have been saved by the treat
ment employed in the case Of the
mother. he explained that the use of
ap morphine probably would have re-
suited in paralyzing their hearts.
Rogers Still at Hospital.
Rogers remained at the hospital as
usual Yesterday. but it was said that
he was not permitted to see his com
mon-law wife. District Attorney Mar
tin was angry when told that it had
been reported that his instructions IN
that respect had been disregarded Sun
day. He said that he would see to IT
that no one bat counsel should be adj
mitted in future The case will be
brought to trial in March if the law
yers for the defence have their case
prepared, according to the District At
torney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
FIRST PENNY LUNCH
CHEERS 100 PUPILS
To Be Started in "a Other
Public Schools To-day
Carnegie 10 Help.

The penny lunch served to appease
the appetites of more than hundred
pupils in Public School So, in Long
Island City, where it was given its FIRST
trial Yesterday. John |. Dempsey. prln-
cipal of the school. and the teachers
voted the new lunch counter great
success. 1t will be introduced to-day
in twentv-four other schools IN Man
haitian and the other boroughs.
The penny, which nearly all the
poorer children had yesterday, pur-
chosed cup Of chocolate, biscuit ana
stewed fruit. To-day the menu VIII be
a meat stew. bread and stewed fruit.
no child went hungry. however, as the
teachers were supplied with lunch
tickets TO distribute TO those who could
not even afford a penny.
There were no funds available IN the
Department of Education for TINS pur-
nose. but Superintendent Maxwell
raised $4,000 from private sources
which will be sufficient to finance the
proiect in twenty-four schools. Su-
perintendent Maxwell and the district
superintendents and principals INTEND
10 continue their efforts 70 obtain sum
Gent funds to extend the penny lunches
to every school in the city where neces-
sity exists. 30 ooo
Andrew Carnegie has promised S2'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
II LITTLE JAPANESE NURSES
HERE ON WAY TO THE WAR
End Merry Day with Joyous Evening Spent at the
Honorable Hppodrome- by teachers
College and Have Luncheon at Aston

say th,t no scene OF carnage could dis
may them and no soldier be too badly
hurt for them TO patch up.
The first thing that greeted the party
when they stepped from the train at
the Grand Central was letter OF wei
rome from Mrs. James f. Cushman, act
ing president of the National Young
Women's Christian Association since
the death Of Miss GRANGE Dodge. TINS
was brought TO them By Miss A. Dean,
Miss Susan Crute and Miss Is. Taxa,
who came from the Y. ". {. A. Build
ing at Lexington av. and SD 81. TO re-
ceive them. Consul General Ohori was
also there 10 meet them. Later IN the
afternoon surgeons and nurses IN
spected the Y. W. c. A. Building and
heard all about the work.
Miss Mabel Boardman. chairman OF the
executive committee Of the American
National Red Gross. came from Wash
ington to preside at the luncheon at the
Hotel Astor, where the seventeen
nurses were almost made 10 blush. IN
spite of their impassiveness, by the
compliments heaped on them via the
interpreter. Then they went out to see
tho town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WOMAN ADMITS
DEAL IN OPIUM
Wife of Chinese Contractor,
Barred by British, Held
in $4,000 Bail.

Mrs. Sophia Chez, the young Eng
lishwoman of Danish parents, now the
wife of a Chinese, who fed this city
three weeks ago when cgstoms officials
got on her trail during their investl-
cation of a huge opium smuggling
scheme. arrived here yesterday on the
American liner Philadelphia. She was
arrested as the vessel reached Quar-
antine. taken 10 the federal court and
held i'm $4,000 bail. She spent last
night in the Tombs.
While federal sleuths were keeping
Mrs. Chez under surveillance as an
important prospective witness IN the
opium case she eluded them and sailed
on the Baltic Some days later, but
before the Baltic arrived in Liverpool.
her whereabouts was discovered and
She was detained when the liner
locked. Her marriage made her a
Chinese subject and she received no
protection from the British govern
ment.
It was while in London in charge
of twenty Chinese about 10 be for
warded 10 one of the colonies by her
husband, who is in the contract labor
business. Mrs. Chez said. that she met a
representative of the Ii Yuen opium
ring. He persuaded her to become his
American agent, she told the Assistant
District Attorney, because she believed
there was no law in the United States
prohibiting the sale OF opium TO
Chinese.
She demonstrated her ability as a
saleswoman on a single trip from this
city TO San Francisco shortly after her
arrival here. She carried five hundred
cans of refined smoking opium and dis
posed Of it all in less than week at
$50 a tin. Then she came back East
and sold $50 cars in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

Keen-eyed JEFF" Davis sat on an DIG
box and rested for moment yes'c'-
dav while he watched his hoboes clean
ing up the Hotel de Gink DAVIS ,
brain was working each minute ana
his tongue and eyes were trying des-
perately to keep pace. -.
Thirty hoboes were all over the ~
Ianidated building at 70 Centre ST.
some were scrubbing windows WIN
rowsnapers. others we're sweeping Ihe
door with ancient brooms, stlll otherS
wore carving out debris in boxes ana
cans. $3.50. tor bums.
80 for boboes. Hoboes amt buns
sranncd out Davis, word following
word like the rattle OF musSgt,,iy;;
Don't know the difference, sh! heli.
4 hobo's willin' 10 work, tramp won
work and bum can't, the poor prohen,
down old loafer half the time soaheu
in booze or done; that's bum.
He waved his finger at his listeners
Gazing intently at them. for DAVIS Is a
snellbindcr. with all the sci COIN
dence and vivacity Of a New YORK news
Lov. which he was for six years;
"And a hobo's a good man he nIr-
,iod ON in a Niagara Of verbiage. De
name comes from de Latin, homo no.; = a :,
mar. and bonus. good. Say, were g0lh
10 make the dictionaries get amer
ent mcanin' for de word. Way' ola
Chris Columbus and 'em pioneers dey
was ell hoboes.' H..
II was Just at that moment that a
l;ttle man. with deep, sunken eyes