davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
KLEIN MARKING
 TIME IN BURR
 & KNAPP CASE

,. Attorney Jacob- B. Klein said today that he had as yet taken no steps to bring criminal proceedings against Burr & Knapp as result of disclos- ures made at 3 bankrnptcy hearing last Saturday 'I am waiting for Referee Banks decision in the mat ter of the deposits made by by clients, the Hungarian Sick Benefit society,I' E he said.
 An employe of Burr & Knapp's ad- mitted at the hearing Satuday that money was received from the society to be forwarded to members abroad was deposited toBtirr & Knapp's own account in the F9rst-Bridgepor bank. It was after this admission that At torney Klein declared criminal pro- ceedings might be brought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

The off1cals of the concern have a system by which it is expected the thousands who are taken into the plant will be transformed from com mon vzorkmen into skilled men. with every group Of d half dozen or so un- Skilled men who go into the plant, will go a Hl1il1ed man or expert. to act as an equalizer. Through his work and knowledge. # is expected tho other men win gradually attain an efficiency that will make them all valua bIe worknen Merit, ambition, aptitude and ability to learn will result lnevit- ably in good wages.
 When the s2, 900 men are put to work, which will probably be not later than June 1. about 5000 more will be imported here gradually, about 500 or 500 at a time. every month. until 10000 ] is reached. No advertising need be done by the country They have | means Of getting skilled men from out -of-town, and the others will come here as result of the publicity, and as a. result of letters from friends al ready here.
 The great problem that will be pre- scented in the housing of these addi- tions to the population will be left iI the hands of tho real estate men o1 the city and the private property own CTS. A survey by the Arms works Of hcials have led them to the belief tha1 enough enterprise is being shown bs local business interests to care for the additions. They will not enter into comp etition with the real estate firms as has been done by some large con cerns. It has been learned that, be, fore the war broke out. plans had al ready been drawn Tor houses in tht neighborhood Of the arms plant, and these will take care of some of the l growth.
 Tn a comparatively short time. 1t il estimated, the arms and ammunition factories of the U. M. c. and Bridge. port Arms group will be one of the l greatest plants in the country. The concern will be employing in tht neighborhood Is,oo0 persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
orce Will Be Increased By 5O0Sa Month Until 10000 Men Are At Work - Authoritative Statement of Vast Scope of. Great Enterprise of East Bridgeport.
PRINCELY WAGES WILL BE PAID
 TO MEN WHO SHOW THEIR WORTH
Plant Will Not Enter Into Competition With Real Estate Dealers But Will Leave Housing Problems for Great Influx of Strangers To Bridgeport Folks.

The Farmer position to-day authentcally plans of the Bridgeport the development immense plant this The great construction project being out the neighborhood of Boston naturally results in labor problems and The Farmer details authorized which vast concern will meet them.
 The first thing the Bridgeport Arms Works will do when it's building completed far enough permit give every unemployed in Bridgeport job.
 When unehaployed has job will be i'm ported By middle this summer 10000 put 5000 will have been added to population Bridgeport by Works alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
NEW ATTACK ON DARDANEIIsEs

London April 26.-The admiralty and the war office declared this afternoon that general the danelles had begun 1t armed force aad disem parked successfully = and the army yesterday says the announce
 
 feet began before sunrise at various points on Cali poll peninsula.
 'The landing of the army and the advance continue
 London, April 26-What military critics are ncIin ed to the ale of war under way at the Yser Canal.
 Official reports are both and contradictory generally is believed in again making desperate efforts to through such has been anticipated by hewar but this forestaIng the long predicted allied offensive distinct shock to the general public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Lost Any Keys2 They
 Might Be Among Those
 At Police Headquarters

Have you lost any keys2 If you have missed any during the last three months, they may be at police head quarters where the officers are anxious to get rid of nearly drawerfuI picked up by policemen on their beats Small keys, large keys, rings filled with many belonging to stores, houses and trunks are in the Port of Missing Keys at the police station. These will soon be cleaned out for good. So, if you have lost any in the last few months a trip to the station might result in finding them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

It is impossible ss yet to get a clear idea of the extent of the movement but special despatchez to London pa pers describe 1t as 50 important that the Germans are even credited with bringing Field Marshal Won linden burg from the east to conduct the operations and Emperor William him self is reported as proceeding to the Yser front.
 Tn the eastern arena Of hostiIities the Carpathians compete with the Yser for interest The gateway into Hungary formed by the UzsoA Pass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
U. S, S. Dolphin and
 Bark in Collision

New York. April 26.-The Norwe- gian bark Vile De Diephe, bound in from Havre, ran afoul of the United States despatch boat Dolphin at Guar antine early to-day.
 The Dolphin appeared to be prac- tically uninjured and the bark was ta- ken in tow by a tug and anchored off Stapleton, $. l. The extent of her in jllries could not be learned but it was believed they were not serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Bitten on Thumb When He Attempts
 To Muzzle Animal

Henry smith, residing at 2ss smith street attempted yesterday to muzz1e his dog in compliance with the county health officers order. His dog never wore a muzzle and disliked it1 Be- fore the cage like. shield was put on the dogs head Smith had received a severe puncture of his right thumb caused by the dogs snapping. Treat ment was rendered at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
JOHN BUNNY, FILM
 COMEDIAN, IS DEAD

New York, April ae-John Bunny, whose antics as moving picture ac- tor, have made millions laugh, died . at his home In Brooklyn today. He had been i'll for about three weeks of capitalization of diseases.
 Members of his family were with him when he died. For week he had apparently been on the mend. A month of strenuous work, it is be- lieved. caused the breakdown which resulted in his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
GERMAN RAIDER
 READY FOR SEA

Newport News, April S.-Installa- ton of boiler tubes in the German aux Hilary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm was here today It is expected that Cap tain ThierfeIder. of the Wilhelm. will come to a decision soon as to whether he vii interne here with the zEitel Friedrich or make dash for the open sea In marine circles, it is said the time limit for the Wilhelnls stay ex- aires Friday or Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
CHINESE ASK PRESIDENT
 TO INTERCEDE WITH JAPAN

Honolulu, April 26-Chinese resi- dents of Honolulu at a, mass meeting last night, decided to send an appeal by cable to President Wilson and to the British foreign office at London asking their good offices to assist the Chinese to resist the demands of Ja- pan to the end that China may avoid war with homer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
:wAIroN-PoPPELLE

Assistant City Clerk Frank Braith- waite performed a marriage ceremony today for Kieuzi Scott Walton, 32, a carpenter, and Caroline Alfred Pop belle, 24 a telephone operator. Both live at 781 East Main street. The couple obtained the license from As sistant Town Clerk c. B. Winton to- day. The bride was a pretty brun- nette, stylish1y gowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
SATAN'S KINGDOM
 SWEPT BY FLAMES

New Hartford, Conn, April 26.-It was estimated today that in the forest fire which swept through Satan's Kingdom yesterday. between 2,00oi and 5000 acres were burned over The old asbestos mill was destroyed and sew era1 houses threatened at Nepaug. The fire is still buring on Yellow Noun tain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

again is sbecoming a zone of sal- guinary fghtlng with neither side making any great gains.
 The fairWesLy between England and Holland is stilI being kept clear Of commercial shipping. with the result that Nthe steamer Noerdam. bearihg the women delegates to the peace conference is held up fn the Downs An appeal has been sent to Azlbassa- dor Page.
 Operations in the North Sea are still a fdeep mystery but special re-
 Continued on Page 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
FORT WORTH FEARS FLOOD

Fort Worth. Tex, April 26-Two foot of flood water today poured over Fort Worth's new million dollar dam and police were busy getting resi- dents out of the lowlands. It was be- Heved the dam, which 1mpounds a, reservoir for ten miles. was safe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
COMMITTEE MEETING
 WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The fire department committee of the common council will meet at 7:15 o'clock this evening in the city clerk s office to consider petitions on which reports will be made to the council tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Miss Margaret NihiII, IS, of Orange, N. J., was fined $25 for speeding an auto without a license. The fine was paid by her companion at the time or her arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and warmer Tuesday. Moderate southwest winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
GREATEST BATTLE OF WORLDS WAR
 RAGING 0N YSER

Terrific Conflict Along Yser Canal Said To Be Most Severe of Entire Campaign Germans Claim Capture of 1000 Canadians -- Italy Near War, is Report in Rome-New Attack on Dardanelles Begun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WHAT DOES OUR CITY DO FOR THE
 GIRL STRANGER?
Emily E1nnet, of The Far ner Staff, Will Tell of Her Adventures When She Be came a Poor Girl Seeking Work.

What Does Bridgeport And It's Charitable Organiza tions Offer the Friendless Girl Who Reaches the City Seeking Work? NOTH INCH is Her Emphatic Answer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

ment also calls for an additional dollar
per week each year Tor the coming three
years.
The Union Printers Baseball league,
composed Of teams from New York, Bos-
ton, Washington, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and st. Louis, will hold its
eighth annual tournament in Philadel-
phia the week of August 22-2s.
One OF the interesting typos who
stopped over in Denver with the New
York Query club is Philip J. Seannell OF
the New York Evening Telegram COM
posing room force. Scannell joined
big Six" on August /, 1869, and had
card with photographs of himself at
that time and as he is today. He was
delegate TO the Toronto convention in
1851. and goes to Los Angeles as Wis
itor.
RalpL :. Hopkins OF the Post chapel
was fined s. and costs IN police court
Tuesdsy fOr not having a tail light on
his automobile. Ralph is now ne2otiat
ing for locomotive headlight with re-
verse action.
The steamer Eastland, which capsized
in Tie Chicago river few days ago. Is
the same vessel that carried the dele
gate and visitors i'll Cleveland on an
excursion to Cedar Point. Lake Erie. at
the time OF the Cleveland l. T. L. CON
vent iuu
Geo.ge w. Wagner. a linotype opera
tor at the Carson-H Harper office, has
filed suit in the district court against
the Boutt County bank CT Oak Creek.
Colo, to recover Sl92.33, which he as
sert- due him Tor services rendered
and money advanced in expenses and in
running the Oak Creek Times, a weekly
newspaper. Wagner asserts that the
banS owns the paper and hired him to
run t Wagner says lie ran tho paper
fort three days AMI tLat Of the amount
sued for S66.35 is due on salary and
the remainder Tor money expended for
the bank.
John +. Collett and James b. O'Con-
nell accompanied the Chicago delegation
TO Colorado Springs Wednesday and took
a hand in showing the visitors some
OF the beauty spots about the Union
Priutsr-' Home
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
PRESSMEN.

Sam Broughton. former foreman OF the
W. +. Robinson press room. was in the
aty last week. He Is on the return trip
500 his home in Kansas City, having taken
The trip to the fair on the Elks' special.
>8m reports that she had the time of
his life and that too much cannot be
I'd about the fair at san Francisco as
veil a san Diego. Tie states that Tom
Etchey, \ former member OF No. ~.
"as there to greet him in Los angeles.
W here he i engaged in cigar and Dol
ON business. Tom sends greetings to
1.l old-timc friends and states that he
has n longing for Denver.
William McGaugh is very happy this
"rek, Tor his crew won all prizes at the
arson-liarper picnic held last Satur-
ny, and states that the press room had
ON all other departments. They won
10Th loving cups by their skill at duck
on the rock. well as piling up the
h'shest score in the hall game.
Leon Romer. who was strong con-
'onder ON the press room tcpT reports
nat the sport was great, nut he II
ahliged to use Omega oil this week on
acconnt of stiffened joints
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

Jolu +. Glidewell has departed for
kan,ls City. where he intends making
two-veek stopovvr ON his way to the
Winly City.
Prank kroll. who has been i'll for some
TIM Is getting along very nicely at
las; reports. He walked down to the
headquarters last xeek.
Jack Snyder has returned from his va
cation on bis fathers ranch Judging
rom his complexion we are led to be
lieve that he did not spend his time un-
der the trees. He states tha; there is
no fishing out there, 20 he devoted his
time to other pursuits. At that he
claims he would rather follow the plow
than the ponies.
Roy Patterson left last week for FL
dora to spend month with his folks.
No reports have been received to date,
but we are sure Pat will find enjoyment.
William Griffith is another OF the
smith Brooks employees who has man
aged to lay by enough OF the world :
goods to have a rest in the summer time,
Paul o'Brien has been elected to the
otiice of recording secretary. which was
made vacant by the resignation OF f.
r Hoage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
PHoTo-ENGRAvERS.

Matthew VOL. president. and Louis
a schwartz, secretary treasurer, OF the
Int. tiousl Fhoto-Engavcrs Union.
wen visitors in Denver Monday, IN route
70 >r Francisco. whore the annual con-
ventau of the organization meets on
No 4ly. August Ia. They were accom-
pauIrl by Peter A Brady. secretary OF
the Sew York Allied Printing Trades
C0uH-l The party took side trip over
the Hp'fat road TO tn, snow pcak- in
ordar 90 have cooling period after the
hot Journey from the last These OF
ficia- viii attend the J. r. L. cobveu-
tiou Boo Los Angeles next week - ira
terilal visitors before going to san Fran
cisco
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Carpenters

At Monday nights meeting OF Car
penters' Union No. 80 it was voted not
to participate in the Labor Day parade
this year.
The second annual convention of the
Carpenters State Council will meet in
Colorado Springs next Monday, August
8. Sessions will be held in the Carpen-
ters' Union hall OF that city. Delegates
will be- in attendance from most of the
unions in the state. Delegates repre-
senting Denver locals are Hayden, Car
iisie end Parks. The council was or
ganized last year during the convention
OF the State Federation of Labor in
Pueblo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
MAlLERS.

Tuesday evening Denver Mailers' I'm
'0l No. met in the Trades Onion hall
Boo the Quincy building. The largest at
'rndance in the history OF the local was
NfHse'nt, only six members being absent
and they were out OF town on vaea-
tnns. Many subjects We're brought up
and discussed.
David F. Davidson has been made
fireman of the Post mail room. succeed
ius w. c. Davis who had been foreman
for about eighteen years. We wish
Mr Davidson all the luck in the world.
One member. ]. T, Moon. who has
hecn in Denver several months. has left
Tor parts unknown He left mysteriously
without bidding anyone goodbye,
\ communication from President
Charles \. Smith Of the Mailcrs Trade
ntstriot Union was read stating that he,
Nr. smith. would pay No. 5 n visit some
TINE in August.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

hrupp gun in sudden flight. His body
is literally covered with scars from bites
he has received within the past six years
OF service. An auditing committee met
and took account OF the scars ON this
man There are six on the head, IL on
the face. % on his back, chest and ao-
domeu, LIS ON his arms and hands. ~
ON his thighs and l76 on his legs and
ieet- This Is a total OF $50 scars Corn's
friends say he has been bitten over
1000 times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the eourtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
undertakers, located at l45l Kala-
math st. Phone Main Se5s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm. the latter being a member
OF Denver Typographical Union. Their
ot'iee and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

William J. Bryan. to whom an invita-
tion was extended to deliver the Labor
Day oratior in Denver. writes that he
viii be unable to accept, owing to a
previous engagement to speak in Chicago
ON that date
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

President John McLennan OF the Colo
rado State Federation of Labor Will be
the principal speaker at the Labor Day
celebration in cheyenne w. w Gid
roy, president of the Wyoming Fedora
ton, will also make an address.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
'fter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Keats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Regular meeting OF the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly tomorrow Sunday
afternoon in Painters Union hall, lI56
Stout street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Herman w. Corn. dog-cateher in chief
for Walter Cox, Denver's poundmaster,
looks as if he had encountered a busy
buxzsaw or stopped the contents OF a
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

White OF the Empress rheater has
been elected business agent OF local
Moving Picture Operators Union No.
230.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS,

All over the West. the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club, second floor
Quincy building, l7th and Curtis. is
known as the place to meet friends who
are labor union members. HIVE your
mail directed here and call for it when
coming to Denver. Every club room con
Nenienee and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Plans have been completed for the
construction of one-story restaurant
building to cost about $4,000 on two
lots at 1880 stout street. following .
ten.year lease executed by the Chicago
Catering company OF Chicago. Construc-
tion will start August 10, and the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by No
vember l. II will be built OF concrete
and surfaced with white glazed brick.
The site is now occupied by an old two
story brick house, Fred Brown is the
owner,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Work Is to be begun at once on the
construction OF public comfort station
for women under the old postoffice
building at Sixteenth and Arapahoe
streets The cost is estimated at s. 500
and q special appropriation to meet it
was made IN the city budget appropria-
tion ordinance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Seven and half million dollars will
be spent in Colorado during the 100 days
OF the tourist season. chiefly by East
ern visitors. according to figures Just
compiled by Harry y. Burhans, secre-
.tary treasurer OF the Tourist bureau OF
the Denver Convention association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Edward V. Dunklee. prominent in le-
gal circles and the youngest member OF
the Twentieth General Assembly, has
been appointed to the position of deputy
district attorney by District Attorney
Rush. to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Lewis Rush a month ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Twenty Denver enlistments for
service in the United States navy, dur
ing July. eleven of which Were made
last week, makes the report for the To-
cal station unusually large for midsum-
mer. Only one who enlisted last week
was from this city, the Others being
from various places in the state. The
Denver man is f. w. DuGrene of 1920
Adams street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
The Optimistic
Philosopher

y HE visit to Denver OF Amos Rich
ards Emo Pinchot, noted author
ity on sociological conditions in
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

The receipts OF the Denver postoffiee
for July showed an increase of , per
cent over the corresponding month of
last year The receipts last month We're
SIl .552.SS. or gain of S2,0l4.0S. The
gain is considered good one considering
the fact that last year the postoffice
was flooded with literature sent out by
the vets and "drys."
City Auditor Markey and other city
officials who have made a careful study
OF the expenses OF the city and the col
lection of municipal revenue for the first
six months of the year estimate that
the deficit 1T the end of the year in the
city general fund will be in the neigh
borhood of S2O0 0O0O. as compared with 4
deficit of S947.T26 that existed at the
close OF last wear
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Ahraham Wolpcrt. one OF ,hc two
delegates from New York Hebrew Amer
lean Typographical Union No, 81.
stopped over in Denver this week pn his
way to the Los Angeles convention This
nnion. since its organization u few years
ago, has made phenomenal progress Be
fore organization the Hebrew printers
oi New York werr working nine hours
day for $40 per week. The present
scale is S21 per week for day work OF
six hours, and $50 per week for night
OF four and one half hours The agree
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02
edlnitiae GnalanOer.

Berlin. 2. 9(tg. (sSunfcnberi6t) }
9tod ciiiem onitliden gerift bat
ant 20. Sui, 8orutiitags II llbr,
$50 0ieiIen oitlid bon sSirtb oi
6ourtb, ein oettides llnterieeboot
einen 8oupfer bon etiuo 800 9ie.
gitertouneL Der Die Odniibe 5loese
gebiBt bate, mge6alteu.
9iloblirb erOfinete Der Gompier
Oas sSeuer aus 8luei ejeidiiben aui
Das lls8oot. Gr bolte Die OaniiAe
6lugge uah Der eriterf S5alpe uieoer
nHO iebte obne 6Iagge Oas 5eler
fort Grit nad Der fiitften ooer
iedIten Saloe biBte Oas 56iif Die
britiihe Sriegsflagge. 0as Inter.
ireboot eatfnnl 1liifli1crfpeiie oieicr
l1omloicn nnO fcigen glftodr, beiBt
Is III Der onttllden slusloIilng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02
ltngc6cnre @ebiete bOn 9entiden
beiebt.

gerIin 9. 2Iug. (5utfenberidt)
Die lleberieeiite g}euigfeiten.
9lgentur gieht befaunt:
o9eim 9iiid6lif nif 0as berfloiie.
ne ariegsia6r oerUeileu 6ie gerIiner
gl1tter oaraut Dab nibt MIR oie
@ebiete Der 3eutralnlGdte obge.
ieben bon i6maleu Streifen i'm 81
ioB uno III @oIi5ien frei BON
tSeinoa fino, lonoern onB ouh Die
0eutidcn i'm @elten $1,000 Glia.
oratfilolneter (ein aiIometer lit 8lpei
0rittel einer engliiAen Meile) bel-
giitben mo frnn5oiildcd @ebietes be.
iebt baIten. Gdrulter befinoet It6
Der pcrtbpolIite Ebeil 6raufreid)s.
oin5ufonnnen6, baben ieoo6 ou9
Die 3entralfndhie nod run6 150,-
900 Quoorottilomeier ruiiiidlen @e.
6ictes beiebt, einiAlieBIib Der gau-
zen Gropin3en ShtrIdno, Solpno, gu.
pnlti, 2onl5n, Blotad, anIic5, gi-
otrfolu, 9laSom luto StieIce, iomie
aroBc Tbeile OeS @oubernements
g9arifall rn0 QubIin. 8as ae.
ioumfc ero6ertc oiebiet lit 5peimal
10 groB iDie ooS aonigreif 99oDern. +"