davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
Nineteen Dollars.
SUITS

SUITS
 Young Mems suits with soft front and narrow high shoulders.
 Conservative styles that do not hug so. closely at waist.
 Each type in the rich fancy fabrics so admirable for Winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

GAN YOU SPARE A5oc per week l? That amount will purchase. very choice lots at Huntington, L. l., one hour from N. Y City. $40 each. a Near station, trolley, schools and churches. Great for investment or honse sit High and dry, title guar a11teed. Write for full information and free transportation Ft Bar sE1ad. 1924 Main St, Bridgeport.
 IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

ra1.11aer want Ads. one oe1at 2 word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

.dain floor, rear.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08

You will never miss a train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 81 Fif-
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Stage Employees

The international Alliance OF Theatri-
cal Stage Employees of Tacoma, Wash,
accomplished one of the most unique vic.
tories that has ever been won by a
labor union. The Empress theater, leased
from the Marcus Loew circuit, was in
charge OF a man notoriously unfair to
uinon labor. The union had trouble from
time to time, but it was not until week
ago that conditions became unbearable
and the men struck. The theater was
picketed and for two nights the stock
company played to empty houses. The
manager owed the strikers back wages.
The owners soon found they could not
fight the union and fired the manager
They went a step further and not only
agreed to hire no one about the theater
but union men, but also gave the strik-
ers 50 per cent of the gross receipts
for three days to pay the money due
them and as n bonus for returning to
work and taking off the picket line.
Organizer I.emaster came through with
a pleasant communication from the New
York office this week. The entire staff
is swamped in preparation OF the APP
preaching convention at Chicago. He
says Marty Higgins has not changed his
tie for a week past and Mike Carney has
and correspondence but, worst of all,
the office porter lost the piece of ice
which fortunately was found in Lemas-
ter's chair, we suppose there for the pur-
pose OF keeping the radiator cool during
the big rush. Higgins charged the much
sbrunken iceberg to the usual office ac-
count. and report OF same will appear in
next quarterly financial report.
President Shay is now attending the
Federation of Musicians convention in
Frisco as fraternal delegate. No doubt
he will influence good legislation for the
closer affiliation of the |. A and A. T..
NJ. in this important session.
The Denver boys are largely ON their
spring vacation Just now. The hustling
carpenter OF the Curtis theater in
cludcd. Fischbach is looking after Scot
tvs interests in the crows nest nj the
Denham while Scotty is off with sore
mitt. Dethloff is on the trunk route
aud Tim exploring new district. All
the rest are farmers or waiting for the
usual summer openings.
Now comes that bustlng young prop
crty master OF the Denham. This time
we find him on Auto avenue, trying to
make up his mind as to the advisability
OF buying n Pierce Arrow or Ford, but
the trouble is the boys at the theater
won't admit a Ford. and his wife wont
buy him a Pierce-Arrow, so / guess it's
the frisco fair for his Poor Harold.
You will never miss train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 81 Fif-
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Bakers

Bakers Union No. 2G will hold its regu-
lar meeting Saturday, May at A p. m.
1t is expected that large and enthusi-
astic gathering will be on hand to hear
the report of the contract committee,
which has been busy this week.
Brother William Brummond has taken
out a card and left for the East. 1t is
understood he is going to interest East
ern capital to start large union shop in
Denver. Success to you, William.
Secretary Lowderback received a letter
from Brother William Jones, who went
to the exposition. Says he is having Il
fine time, but he finds things on the
bum in Frisco and advises anyone look
ing for work to stay away from the
coast
An invitation has been extended to Mr..
Clint c. Houston, president OF the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly, to ad
dress our meeting Saturday. 1t is hoped
that the boys will appreciate the same
by attending the meeting. Don't forget.
Saturday. May s at a p. nj.
At the last regular meeting OF the
Bakers Union No. 26, a resolution in
dorsing Otto f. Thum for reelection as
commissioner of property was adopted.
1t also called on all members to worl;
and induce their friends to vote for the
man who has made good with organized
labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Plumbers

City Plumbing Inspector James C.
Bulger is hobbling about on wooden
sticks this week on account of an acci-
dent at his home, f455 West Thirtieth
avenue, last Sunday. He went upon the
roof of the chicken house to make some
repairs, and after the job was completed
stepped off backward. In connecting
with the ground he broke bone in the
arch OF his left foot. Next time he will
turn about and look before he steps off
a roof.
Tom Clark, general Western Organizer
for the United Association OF Plumbers
and Steamfitters, who has been in Dem
yer for several weeks assisting the local
unions of the craft. left Wednesday for
Pueblo and Grand Junction.
An understanding has been reached be-
tween the local Plumbers Union and the
Master Plumbers association whereby
all the friction that has existed for the
past six years is smoothed out and ami
cable working conditions are once more
restored.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Cigarmakers

At Tuesday nights meeting of Cigar
makers Union No. l20 it was voted to
declare Tuesday, May IS, holiday on
account OF the city election. This was
done in order that all members could go
to the polls and work for the home rule
amendment.
committee was appointed TO confer
as might be deemed advisable to combat
the attitude of the state authorities and
courts as indicated by the conviction of
John r. Lawson at Trinidad. The Cigar
makers are much aroused over the YER
diet.
A circular letter addressed to the bust
ness men of Denver was sent out by Of
ficers of the union this week calling
attention to the fact that since the first
of the year the membership OF No. l20
has fallen off 10 per cent. This was due
solely to the lack of demand for Dem
YER made cigars. In conclusion the let
ter says; "If everybody, when purchas-
ing or dealing in merchandise Of any
kind, would give the preference to home
goods, made by home people, prosperity
would be fact instead Of an empty
dream. Denver-made goods are the equal
of any and cost no more. Purchase them
and push them and instruct your en-
ployes to do the same-it will help your
business, it will help everybody's busi-
ness that have their interests in Den
yer and Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Barbers

Charles L. Goodfriend and Phil Strubel
of the State BARRIERS Board, have Joined
the Colorado Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems association, both being amply eli
gible both by age and service. Good
friend was chief of the Leadville volun-
teer department way back in the early
sixties ana won several gold medals for
heroism- Strubel lays claim to have been
charter member of the Denver volun-
teer firemcn in 1860 and later of the
company organized at Colorado Springs.
1t was in the latter place he gained dis
tinction while captain of the hook and
ladder, being the only "ten- second man.
in the state at that time. Goodfriend
and Strubel will attend the veteran vol
unteer firemen's ball next Tuesday even
ing wearing the full regalia of the order
helmet, red shirt and top boots. with
AK and bucket attachment
Fred Lambert, whose whole -souled en-
thusiasm for the single-taX theory is
well known, was a peeved mortal when
the union at its last meeting voted to
refuse hearing to the Henry George
doctrine spell-binders who applied for
permission to crate. Fred was out of
the hall when the vote was taken, which
had a tendency to aggravate his peevish-
sible for the speakers being turned down.
II. J. Halford secretary of the BARRIERS
Union at Hamilton, Ontario, has writ
ten the following lucid letter to John E.
Connolly, extending poetic congratula-
tions upon his recent election as third
vice president of the international Jour
neymcn BARRIERS Union:
Dear Sir and Brother:-It is with
gratifying and exultant pleasure that l
welcome you to the board again. l re-
ceived word this morning that you had
been elected by over 2,lO0 votes. The
anchor was surely weighed. You can't
keep good thing down. Well, Jack,
kindly accept my hearty congratulations
and when we meet again we will sing
like blue streak
We couldn't get on without you,
It's no use talking, Jack,
There never was an Irishman
But what he could come back.
lie may be down and out you know
Just for a little while,
But he's bound to be on top again
And have cheerful smile;
SO we bid you welcome to our board,
We bid you welcome, Jack,
With Frank and John and all the rest
We bid you welcome back.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
News of the Labor Unions
Bartenders

Carl Austgen, formerly located as bar.
tender at l2lS Fifteenth street. is now
employed as nurse at the X. & w. fire
hospital, l545-41 Broadway, and he sure
looks good in his new uniform. Soon as
possible we will have a picture OF Carl
in his uniform and will print same in
The Bulletin.
William Riley, +. J. Lott. and Ole
Hays are doing little detective work
this week, and will report their findings
I at the meeting Sunday night Go to it,
boys.
Don't forget to help the fire laddies
on election day, May IS. If the two
platoon wins there may be chance to
put some of our members on the depart
ment. There are some who are good fire
caters if not fire fighters.
Al Wise, as usual, succeeded in pick
ing a losing candidate. His favorite for
the school board was showed under. but
Al says he was sure winner until the
Denver Post indorsed him, then it was
all off.
Oscar Lindquist and II. Heiny have
taken charge of the Jones saloon at Fif-
teenth and Curtis streets, and will be
glad to have the bar boys and other
friends call on them at their new loca-
ton.
Arthur Sutor Charles Plumlee and
Mics Heimcrman of the Symes bar are
studying dry farming, and expect to
raise some very fine chickens for the
Denver market in 1916.
Joseph Garland and Ike Furst Of the
Quincy bar, are studying the dope on the
races and expect to make a killing at
Overland race meets Al Richardson.
proprietor of the Quincy, will have sew
eral horses entered.
The Bartenders will give their annual
picnic at South Platte Sunday, June 6,
and expect to have the time OF their
lives. There will be all kinds of sports,
and large list OF prizes, as sthe bar
tenders always have the best prizes of
any organization. The committee in
charge of the picnic consists OF Carl
Lomax. Roy Campbell. H. H. HAYS. Dan
Grenier and Fred Vessel. Everybody is
sure OF having good time.
Joe Lorch and John Kranz of thc Nile
bar have agreed to 90 to the picnic.
and catch q fine mess of trout, which
they will give to the lady receiving the
highest number of votes for good looks
Denny Kavanaugh says he car pick
winners in the elections about a. good
as Al Wise and Ed Savage.
Ole Hays says the picnic committee
should have their picture published in the
paper, as he thinks it would be draw
ing card. We will publish oles picture
as soon as We get one.
Dan Sitter, foreman OF the Colorado
Zee and Storage company. says he will
have several jobs waiting for the bar
boys after January /, 1916 if the saloons
close. Dan is some friend of the bar
boys.
Kelly Bales. who delivers ice at the
Building Trades club, has guaranteed to
show the bar boys how to carry 200
pounds of ice without dropping it. The
best way is to have good strong helper.
Charles Gunner William Reed and John
Rowe OF the Foster bar, are going to be
ut the next meeting, and tell the boys
how to vote at the election May lS.
They feel sure they have the winning
candidates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 20, l4fS Larimer st.
Bottle Sorters, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters No. 1927, Bank bldg, w. Col
fax
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans blk, at
loop.
Locomotive Engineers, l543 Champa st.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, p. m, 1855
Champa st.
Bartenders, b. I. c., Club bldg.
Brewers No. A, 10 a. m, b. r. c., Club
bldg.
Monday.
Sheet Metal Workers No. o, B. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Sheet Metal Workers No. &C. Trades Un-
ion hall. Quincy bldg.
Bindery Women, Trades Union hall,
Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers and Masons, B. T. c., Club
bldg.
Building Laborers, 2235 Arapahoe st.
Carpenters No. 55, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908, Carpenters' hall,
l947 Stout st.
Cooks No. IS, $3.50 p. m, l7l5 Cali
fornia st.
Electrical Workers No. 8s, 1917 Law
renee st.
Stone Cutters, AIS Club bldg.
Walters. $3.50 p. m, 1928 Curtis st.
Locomotive Eng. No. 45l, Sixth and
b. r, 7. No. $50. b. T. @, Club bldg.
Locomotive f. & Z. No. $40, 1887 Platte.
o. r. c. No. Al, l:3o p. m, Exchange
bldg.
Tuesday.
Beer Bottlers, l4ls Larimer st.
Bookbinders, Trades Union nall, Quincy
bldg.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
1917 Stout ST.
Carriage and Wagon Makers, 322 Charles
bldg.
Marble Workers, B. t. c., Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, IL a. m, 1922
Curtis st.
Plasterers, 1921 Larimer st.
Tobacco Strippers, $50 p. m.,- b. t. C.,
Club bldg.
Wednesday.
I.athers, y. r. C., Club bldg.
Pattern Makers, 305 German American
bldg
Plumbers, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Printing Press Assistants, Trades Union
hall, Quincy bldg.
Stage Employees. q a. m, 1922 Curtis 81.
Switchmen. 40l Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, p m,
y. I. C., Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary b. r. T., p. m, X
of C. hall.
Locomotive Eng. No. 734, p. M, w.
3lst and Clay.
p. r. T. No. 80, l543 Champa st.
Thursday.
Coopers, 3O5 German-Amer. bldg
Elevator Constructors, b. T. C., Club
bldg.
Steam Engineers, b. r. c., Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, B. TIC, Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, 1856 Champa 1T.
Steam Filters, 323 Charles bldg.
Locomotive +. & +. No. II. 3sth and
Franklin
Railway Clerks, l947 Stout St
Friday.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall,
1917 Stout st.
Board Bartenders. Cooks and Walters,
3 p. m, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Bakers No. POS, / q. IN. 2642 w. Col
fax.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers. $3.50 p. m, b. r. G.,
Club bldg.
Horseshoers. 323 Charles bldg.
Machinists No. ~, b. r. C., Club bldg.
Machinists Apprentices, b. 7. C., Club
bldg
Sign Writers, 1856 Champa ST.
Plumbers Apprentices, b. T. C., Club
bldg.
Railroad Pipe Filters, Trades Union hall,
Quincy bldg.
Locomotive Eng. No. 446. l543 Champa.
B. r. r. No. 446, l543 Cbampa st.
Locomotive F. & +. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Mouie Operators

Denver Moving Picture Operators I'm
ion No. go will be represented by live
wire at the annual convention of Inter
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees to meet in Cleveland, Ohio,
June g. L. A. Rcgner has been elected
to go from the local and ii. Thomas is
the alternate.
More Denver picture machines are now
being operated by union men than for
several years past. Of the downtown
theaters the Iris on Curtis street is the
only one of Importance now conducted
by non union operators.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08

o'Keefe, the popular jeweIer at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08

Try a Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08

The Bulletin can be heard clear across
the continent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
HARRISON DRUG LAW
NEEDED, SAYS NEWTON
Fiends Driven to Hospitals. Where
They Will Be Cured. Says
Treasury Official.

The. conditions resulting in Chicago
from the enforcement of the Harrison
drug law proves the necessity for such
law, said Assistant Secretary of the
treasury Newton, whose department
is charged with the enforcement of
the law. yesterday
IF the fiends are being driven
wholesale into the hospitals said tbe
Assistant Secretary. 1T means thai
many will be cured"
>" far. however. as the use of ma
Fihe hospitals for treating the suffer
ers are concerned. nothing can he
done, since such institutions are. nv
law. exclusively for the use OF men in
tha' service. and there are no drug
fends among them
Washington physicians said that. all
though many fends had prepared
themselves for the enactment of the
new law. number of them, deprived
"f ihfIr source of supply. had been
forced into the hospitals for treat
meni.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
MIDSHIPMEN HEAR BRYAN.
Secretary OF state Speaks at Annap-
oils on Y. NJ. {. A. Work.

Secretary OF state Speaks ut Annap-
oils on Y. NJ. c. A. Work.
Special tn The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. March 10-Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan de-
livered an interesting address before
the Young Mems Christian Association
of the Naval Academy tonight. The
regiment of midshipmen heard the
distinguished speaker. ii being the
first time that Mr.. Bryan has talked
to the embryo officers
In addition. practically all of the
officers on duty at the local station.
together with the civilian instructors
and others in authority. attended. but
admission was denied the general pub
lie. as the academy officials regard
such lectures as entirely informal, and
they are arranged more particularly
for the midshipmen. Mr.. Bryan's re-
marks were confined entirely to Y. NJ
c. A. work.
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied to An
napolis by Mrs. Bryan. and they were
entertained at dinner tonight by Rear
Admiral Fullam, superintendent OF the
Naval Academy, and Mrs. Fullam.
Others at the dinner were Capt. G. II.
Burrage. commandant of midshipmen,
and Chaplain William G. Cassard.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
germans STRIKE
AT CARS CENTER
Using Strategic Railways,
Force Outnumbering Rus
slams Is Collected.
HIT AT BOTH EANKS
New Offensive by Won Hindenburs So
Far Has Failed to Gain Single
Position.
HIT AT BOTH EANKS

Special Gable 20 The Washington Herald.
Petrograd. March 1o.-The Germans
have collected in the Khorzhele district
a force momentarily outnumbering
that which the Russians are advanc-
ing against them. From the beginning
of the war. both the strategy and tao
tics Of the Germans have been based
on the idea of concentrating rapidly
at given point by means of the close
ly meshed reticulation of railways and
with Il preponderance of troops send
ing home a sudden blow before the
Russians had time to effect corre-
spending Encouragement of their corps.
That is evidently what they are trying
to do TO the south of KhorZhele.
The base from which Won linden
burg is operating in this direction is
so situated with respect to the Prus-
sian railway system. that troops can
be poured into it either from the east
or the west by three different lines.
simultaneously with this lunge 1t the
center the Germans are putting forth
fresh efforts against both tanks of the
Russians in the AUgustowo and OssO-
wiec zones; on one side in the neigh
borhood of Drobin. on the other side
twenty miles northeast of Plock.
Say Move VIII Fail.
The Russians have two linked up lines
running parallel for the whole length
of their rear. by which they can play the
Germans own game.
So far the Russians have not been COM
PEELED to abandon 4 single one of the
positions they occupied in the counter
offensive to tn" German invasion of the
Suwalkie. Lomza and Flock govern
mentS
The battle which is now raging i'll the
Immediate environs of Augustowo is be-
ing fought for possession of the south
crn extremity of the forest. The Ger
mans are being expelled steadily from
this region.
4 stubborn struggle for the possession
of Motzarzhie which commenced some
days ago is still in progress. This viii
lage is on the right bank Of the River
BObr. due east of Edvanvo. Here the Ger
mans succeeded in holding up the Rus
sian column advancing against the right
flank OF their front before Ossowiec.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

rich sent tire" ships to the bottom on
the kaiser's birthday. the day on which
IN" American bark was overhauled. lie
did not remember their names
The William +. Frye. of Bath, Me,
WIS owned by the Arthur SeweIl Gem
pany. Sewell ran for the Vice Presidency
with Bryan in 1900
Capt. ThieirChsen. OF the EiteI Fried
rich' says he ordered the destruction of
the American bark William p FRYE
because she carried contrahand of war.
lie says he and other officers on his shin
held a conference and it was decided that
the cargo of wheat carried by the FRYE
was contraband and they decided to de-
strOy the vessel
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

to be permitted and the time to be al
lowed in making them.
Admiral Beatty was instructed to have
an examination of the vessel made AT
once and last night he submitted the fol-
lowing export:
''PrinZ Eitel Friedrich. German navy,
transferred from command OF gunboat
officers. The crew came from the kaiserin
Luts. The captain said that the merchant
captain Is on board now.
On examination made at sea the chief
engineer thinks II will take about two
or three weeks to make repairs. The
captain says he thinks a much longer time
is necessary and says the ship must he
locked and repairs made to propeller and
rudder and the auxiliary machinery.
Boilers are i'm bad condition. He thinks
the ship will have to be repaired. Re
pairs cannot be made in time to be al
lowed to proceed. He estimates 1.jo
tons of coal tho smallest amount needed
to take him to German port. Ship is very
foul. All auxiliaries are running.
The collector of customs reports
that the American ship Frye from
Seattle. with cargo of wheat. was sunk
by the Eitel Friedrich as the wheat
was for a British port. Captain and
crew of twenty-five are on board the
PrinZ Eitel Friedrich. There We're no
EnGlishmen among her prisoners: quite
number OF women and children"
Conferences Are Held.
The question of the vessel in all it's
phases. reached the State DEPARTING Mt
late yesterday in advices from the
Navy and Treasury Departments. Con-
ferences were held between Counsellor
Lansing and Admiral Fiske. of the
navy, and Assistant Secretary Peters.
OF the Treasury.
The first step taken was to convene
the so-calIed neutrality board. consist
ing OF DIR. James Brown Scott, formerly
solicitor of the State Department, and
Capts Knapp and Oliver, Of the navy.
which has been serving as sort OF
committee to assist Mr.. Lansing. This
committee was in session last evening
but II was stated that not all the facts
In regard to the various phases of the
case have yet been received and that.
therefore. final decisions in the case
could not be expected at once.
OficiaIs were confident that representa-
tives of the British government had I'M
doubtedly reported to the proper authori-
ties in Canada the arrival of the Prinz
EiteI Friedrich at Newport News. and
that theSlatter We're already using the
wireless stations on the Canadian coast
tn communicate this news to the numer
Gus British cruisers supposed to be on
patrol duty off the United States coast.
Collector Hamilton reported that the
captains of the nine destroyed ships.
whose crews were imprisoned aboard the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich had been permitted
to go ashore at Norfolk yesterday after
noon to communicate with the consuls of
their countries and the owners Of their
ships.