davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
He WEEPS FOR PHILLIES.
BUT keeps SOBER

With tears streaming down his face.
James Mcclure, who was fined IS and
costs in City Court on Tuesday on a
charge of drunkenness, greeted
pedestrians along Market street to-
day, saying; We'll. we lost again;
didn't We" When arraigned in City
Court on Tuesday. Mcclure explained
that Alexander's downfall caused him
to get drunk, and with the final de-
feat of the Phillies. it seemed today
as if James grief was uncontrollable
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
wITHDRAws REQUEST FOR LEAVE.

Police Sergeant David Wardle, hav-
ing asked permission to withdraw his
application for a six months leave of
absence. the Police Commission yes
terday granted the request of with
drawal. Whether Sergeant Wardle
expects to accept the position offered
him by the DUPONT Powder Company
is unknown, as he has made no state
ment of his future plans.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY IN
meeting AT SEAFORD

A number of women from this city.
are attending the meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Delaware at Seaford today. The ses-
sion began at 1890 this morning and
will continue all day. Holy Commun-
ion was celebrated by Bishop Kins-
man. Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst.
president of the auxiliary is presiding.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Charles IT. Lip
pincott reported the following bal
ances to the Lew Court: Credit OF the
Lew Court $3.50 57497 Third street
hridee. S46.S5620: Christiana. So
040.77: Mil Creek S23S.13: White CLAY
Creek S1O614S: Pencader. s2232.43;
New Castle. s41103S: Red Lion ST.
974.24; st. Georges. St.O6O50: AnDo-
ouinimink. s525.S5' plackbird, s453.-
32: Brandvwine. sS.e44S0.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
AFTER UNCLE SANS PLACES

The concluding examination of the
one applicant for the position of
junior civil engineer. was concluded
at the Post Office this afternoon by
George w. Sasse. representing the
Civil Service Commission. Yester-
day three applicants for the position
of statistical clerks underwent the
examinations.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

Premier vivani. Of France, has done much TO clarity
in the public mind the Balkan situation by the address
he delivered this week before the French Chamber Of
Deputies. He makes it clear that Great Britain France
Russia and Italy determined do everything that
is humanity possible to protect the servans against
the Germans. Austrians Bulgarians and Turks There
is in his address that indicates that the Balkan
situation II has shaped up will prove to be perma-
nently harmful to the of the ouadruple Entente
From his point of view its faith in the future
unshaken.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
POSLAM BRINGS
COMFORT when
THE SKIN AILS

II you need its marvellous healing effects
do not hesitate to use POsiam, for II cannot
possibly harm.
letter Psoriasis Barber's Itch and other
skin troubles, P0slam demonstrates its heal.
ing powers quickly, improvement being
seen daily.
When treating Pimples, Red Noses Com.
pleNion Bemishes Rashes. Scalp Troubles
etc, beneficial results are often to be noted
over night. only a small quantity being re-
quired.
word about soap-Poslam Soap, medi.
Gated with Poslam, is the soap Of many bene.
hts for tender skin. Try one month for
toilet and bath.
For samples send 4c stamps TO Emer.
gency Laboratories, 30 West 25th ST. New
York City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Make the best of everything think the best OF every
one hope the best Of yourself do have done
persevere-George Stephenson.
.-.-.--.
Try to be reliable whatever other useful qualities
lack Reliability is far important than gen.
us far the comfort Of the people with whom you
live is concerned.-Selected.
.-.-.-.
To resist the tyranny of self to recognize the law
OF duty to maintain the supremacy of the higher over
the lower parts OF nature-this is our responsi-
oiity for life and its gifs.-Gladstone.
.-.-
Count always your highest moments your truest mo-
ments Believe that. in the time when Won were ~
greatest and most spiritual or woman then Won
We're your truest self.-John Wesley
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

The slaughter Of Armenians by the Turks is in line
with the slaughter of Belgiams by the Germans and
Of Serbs by the Austrians and the Bulgarans If is
bood-and-ron aggregation so brutal in its concep
ton practices that It richly deserves the defeat
that the future unqaestionably has in store for it, II
IS In the nature of things that such murderous-
minded alliance should live prosper in the twen-
t'eth century.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
cITY cLrR TO ENTERTAIN.

On October 26 the City Club will
resume its entertainments with a
vaudeville program for members and
their women friends. A minstrel
show will be given in November by
club talent.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
V. c. #. Il. TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The monthly meeting of the Will
mington w. c. T. u. will be held at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at head
quarters. No. 100 West Eighth street
An executive meeting will be held at
2.30 o'clock. The election Of officers
will be the most important feature Of
business.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

Qulchly anu habi0aiil ao Octa-At
on earth today. "Gets-lt" viii surely
Get that corn or callus you've
been trying for long time to
get rid of-take it right off "clcau as a
whistle" Apply it in seeonds-put
your stocking and shoe right over it
nothing to stick, nothing TO hurt. You
needn't fuss with thick bandages that
make package out OF your toe Ma
knives. razors and scissors, no tape. no
trouble. It's simplicity itself. sure
quick, painless. Try it also for bunions
and warts.
"Gets-lt' is sold at all druggists. 25c
a bottle. or sent direct by +. Lawrence
* Co., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Why's "GetS-It," for
COrnS. Like a Kiss ?
Because Everybody Tries 1t, Everybody
Likes 1t, It's Painless and Takes
But a Moment TO Apply.

"Gets-lt' is the wonder of the corn
pestcred world Millions say so, because
millions have used IT, That's what
makes it the biggest selling corn remedy
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

HA The Association Of Amce-
fsJhlA Jean Advertisern has sx-
VIEW nnnined End certified 70
the oirculation Of this pub
heatien- The figures Of circulation
oontainod IN the Association's ~
port only are guaranteed.
n Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4is NhifnhsIi sliu. 4 7. cl9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19

NJ ATURALLY you look to
IN BrandeiS Stores for the first
II view of correct new styles in
the greatest variety. And this season
we have determined to serve you
even better than ever before. Our
New York office, our Paris office
and its branches in London, Chem
nitz, ETC., are in constant and intimate
communication with the original
sources of fashion and new styles
reach us in Omaha as soon as any
American city. as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19

n HE BRANDEIS method of
L merchandising is to do things
II on a bigger, broader, better
scale than they have ever been done
before. This Autumn Opening is a
vivid realization of that ideal, pre-
senting a magnificent authentic and
unique collection of the new fash
ions certified as genuine examples
of the highest character of the styles
for Fall and Winter 1915-101o. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
represented in this fashion opening.

cumulative result of years may be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
known to modern storekeeping We are wor
ing constantly to perfect new carefulness of

Service-new interest in your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
The name of Brandeis Stores carrie
best in the world for the least OUTLAY

organization is the most skilled and intelligent
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
INDIANA COMPENSATION LAW
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR RALSTON
Had Support Of Labor Unions and Goes Into Effect
September /; Maximum Compensation Fixed at
$4,000; Edgar A. Perkins Appointed Chair
man of the Commission By the Governor

Tho first Indiana workmen's compen-
sation act, which was signed by the
governor last Monday afternoon, brings
under its operation "every employer and
every employe"--with several exceptions
specifically stated-who IL not engaged
in interstate or foreign commerce.
The principal exceptions are casual la
borers, farm or agricultural laborers, do
mestic servants and their employers.
There are provisions whereby even these
employees and employers, by voluntary
agreement. may be brought under the
operation Of the act.
Every employer and cmployc except
those specified, shall be presumed from
the time tho law takes effect to have
come under its operation, and to pay
and to accept compensation for personal
injury or death by accident under the
new system established by the state.
Any employer or employc. however.
may exempt himself from the operation
Of tho act by notice according to spcei-
fled form, which, however, must have
been given thirty days prior 70 any ac-
tion unlcss the person has not been in
tho employment thirty days. In that
event. notice Of exemption must be given
at tho time Of employment. A copy Of
tho notice Of exemption from the opcr-
alton Of tho law muat also BE- filed with
tho state industrial board, which IL ere
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27


ated. Either an employer or an employc
who has exempted himself. may, by
proper notice at any time, waive such
exemption.
All Employers Must Insure.
The law provides that every employer
who accepts the compensation provision
OF the new law. shall insure the payment
of compensation. While such insurance
remains in force. he or those conducting
his business, shall be liable only for
compensation provided by the act.
When the employc brings himself un-
der the operation of the act, he auto
matically ''surrenders all other rights
and remedies at common law, or other
wise, on account of injury or DEATH The
now law. however, does not relieve any
employer or cmploye from penalty for
failure or neglect to peform the require
nacnts Of any statutory law.
The law provides that no compensation
shall be allowed for an injury or death
due to the employees wilf,il misconduct
inclnding Intentional self.inflicted In
Jury, intoxication and wilful failure OF
refusal to use safety appliance, or to
perform duty required by statute
TIE nav law bases the burden Of proof
on the employer and defendant.
Section 10 Of the Law reads:
"Every employer who elects not to op,
Continued on Page Six.l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
MOYER AND MILLS TO
REVIVE BUTTE UNION

President Charles II. Meyer and Sec
retary Treasurer Ernest Mills of the
Western Federation of Miners are absen,
from headquarters in Denver this week.
They are at Spokane, Wash, where
conference of executive board members
and representatives of loyal Butte men,
bers is being held to devise plans for
complete reorganization of Butte Miners
Union No. l. Others in attendance are
Vice President Charles E. Mahoney OF
Denver and Board Member William la
wilson OF British Columbia.
They will consider and act on report
made by Board Member Guy +. Muller
who has been in Butte for some time
past making a personal investigation OF
the situation.
1t is said the rump organization
formed by the 1. w. w. has siisintecrat-
ed since Muckie Mcdonald and Joe Brad
ley were sent to the penitentiary. FOR
mer Mayor Lewis Duncan. who aided the
/ W. w. in wrecking Butte Union No. / !.
has also been deposed from office. ana
the miners in the district have asked
for re-establishment OF former sanc
conditions. :. -
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
GOVERNOR NAMES BUREAU
TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYED
THREE MEN APPOINTED TO DEVISE
PLAN FOR NEW ROAD WORK.
?. ]. Raafsr1. President rrinidad Cham
~ q csnnsses, Designated chair-
nas q ~ csanittss.

<1o6lautr 4corke n <&rl>nu Farsday
night srpointed state COMMITTEES on IN.
employment and relief, with . view nI
furnishing work on the public highway
for thousands OF idle men in the mining
districts. The distress of these men
and their families, former strikers whom
the coal companies have refused to re.
employ. has been strongly urged upon
the governor. The members of the com.
mittcc are F. J. Radford, president OF
the Trinidad Chamber Of Commerce; II
J. Alexander Of Denver. and Albert A
Reed. an attorney Of Boulder.
On Monday the governor discussed the
subject with w. l. Mckenzie King. in.
vestigator for the Rockefeller fomdatebu
and formerly Of the Canadian labor
bureau.
lie announced his appointment Of the
committee In n letter to President Rad
ford Of the Trinidad Chamber Of Com.
mercr. Radford il TO be chairman OF
the committee. In his communication
Governor Carlson recites that there il
distress through unemployment in all
parts Of the country. that the state
highway commission has outlined a com.
prehensivc system of road building and
that these highways pass through OF
NV "fthih t'uNthishi utrt1uSc oil inc
places where unemployment is copgcss.
ed
After expressing regret that the half
mill levy for roads voted by the people
will not be in effect until next wear. he
announces that the highway commission
will apPortion the Improvement fund SC
that Il can be used at once for road con-
struction.
Tho suggestion that donations may bt
made to further the road work and give
work 20 the unemployed is made in his
letter.
He declares that certain citizens and
organizations are interested in the com.
plction Of particular portions of scenic
highways and he understands shat 9th.
er citizens and organizations have indi.
Gated an intention to cooperate with
the state in the same work. but primar.
lily to provide immediate employment 70,
distressed workers." The committee i
to confer with all such individuals OF
organizations as to ways and means oi
providing employment and administering
any relief funds" II will seek "to focu,
construction upon such places as will
best carry out the purposes Of the
donors"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
zANCANNELLI CASE NM
lHAl'DS TRINIDAD JURY

As The Bulletin goes to prcas the jury
is dcliberatinR with the case Of Louis
Zancannclli. on trial In Trinidad charged
with the murder Of George w. Bclcher,
captain Of a Baldwin, Felts imported de.
tcctivc squad Attorneys for tho Dc.
fensc and prosecution closed Thursday
and tho case went to the jury. Not .
single witncss produced by the state
would say that zancannelli did the kill
ing.
Five Of tho jurymen are Mexicans, un-
able TO read, write, or understand the
English language. Interpreters werc used
10 trnnslate tho testimony. Following
are the jury:
Manuel Garcia, section hand; jose
Hcrrcra, ranchman; Henry Klein, dry
goods merchant; Philip Schneider, brew
CT; Il. J. Rice, store manager; II. w,
Bowman, grocer and dairyman; Manuel
Lcyba, ranchman; o. b. Abbott, carpcn-
ter: Francisco Aragon, ranchmanl !
Adolph 9. Storx, ranchmsn; Blats Mar
timex, ranchman; w W. Estep, ranch,
man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
GIVENS AND STEWARTWILL
REPRESENT THE WATERS
ELECTED DELEGATES TO FRISCO Al
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.
Both Are Popular Members of No. a.,
and We're Chosen By a Practi-
eaIly Unanimous Vote.

Cecil Civeus and n. H. stewart were
elected delegates by Denver Walters Un-
ion No. IA last Monday night to the ma.
tional convention os the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International Alliance
and Bartenders International League OF
America, which meets in San francisco
Monday, June IL. The election Of these
two popular candidates was by a prac.
tically unanimous vote. all other aspi-
rants for the honor withdrawing from
the race Their selection in this manner
is a rare compliment and evidences th-
good feeling and fellowship existing
among the members
Givens is business agent of the local
union. which position he has held for
the past year and made a splendid rec
ord. He is delegate to the Trades ana
Labor Assembly. and member of the
Arbitration Committee of that body. He
also represents his union as a delecatc
in the Union Label League.
Stewart Is we'll known and has gained
the sobriquet of ~rubby- by mis- genial
nature. being vide of girth and short OF
stature
Each delegate was voted $3.50 to de.
fray expenses of the trip. The local
union is now in splendid financial con.
dition, owns its own home at 1928 Curtis
street, and has liquidated every out
standing debt during the past year. The
membership is large and being added to
each month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
s Per Cent of Denuer Citizens
Sign Petitions for Firemen' 5 LalD
poPlatoon System Propes Most Popular Charter Amend
en Euer Bsushf Before People Of this City; Only Out
Of 100 Refuse Chcudto; Pittsbuye Adopts T,DoShHts

Council and at Harrisburg had the sup
port of President James H. Maurer and
the State Federation of Labor. The city
council of nine approved the plan, but
pleaded it had no money to put it into
operation.
They will now probably be able to
find the money necessary to put the
law into operation. 1t may be explained
that Pittsburg does not operate under /.
home rule charter, such as Denver has,
and legislative act is necessary to
amend the city charter.
No other employees of Denver's city
government are required to be on duty
for longer period than eight hours
Policemen work in three shifts of eight
hours each. This was secured for them
several years ago by the efforts of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly and
affiliated unions The campaign in be-
half of the firemen is sure to result In
the same success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
ISsEs GETS CITY PARK CONTRACT
Fifty Union Musicians Will Give ios
Concerts at City Parks.

The city administration will do much
to assist in the entertainment of the
thousands of visitors who will come to
Denver during 1915, by the continuation
of the summer concerts in the parks the
Denver municipal band has made so pop
ular through the widely known hand
master. Frederick y. Innes. This big
band of fifty pieces, as is well known.
is made up entirely of Denver musicians.
members of the local Musical Protective
Association. One hundred and eight of
these concerts will be given in the City
park between Decoration day and Labor
day.
During the year 1914. this band made
reputation that extends throughout the
length and breadth OF the land, and is
a source of the greatest pride to our
citizens for the reason that it is made
up entirely of Denver musicians.
Mr.. Innes is nov in California to make
arrangements for a six-week's engage
ment at the exposition where the Denver
municipal band will no doubt make an
other great hit by the character of mu-
sic furnished. The San Francisco en-
gagement will follow closing of the City
park concerts in September
Commissioner of Property Thum takes
great pride in the fact that he has al.
ways stood for the employment of Den
yer people in this band, and It has jus
titled the belief that our Denver must,
clans are tho peer of any in the world.
The contract calls for the continuation
of the fifty-instrumcnt band and the
payment of $26.tO0, of which the tram
way j. expected to pay $4,000. the park
department &l2.50o and the four depart.
ments other than that Of property $1,000
each
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
CARLSON BIDS MINE OPERBf0RS
TO ADVISE ON LABOR PROGRAM

the Republican memben refused to nc
cept the caucus gag.
In order that readers of The Bulletin
may preserve the official record Of ths
gangsters, Democrats and Republicans
the vote cast for and against abolishina
the direct primary law is given as fol
lows:
Ayes-Andrew, Best, Bills, Born. Col
gate, Damewood, Fincher, Fox, Gale.
gos, Garcia, Gill, Graves, Green, Hu.
mason, Inge, Kennedy, McDevitt, Nc
Grath, O'Rourke, Scott, Staley, Taylor
fDouglas).. Thompson, Weiss, West-25
Nays-Afdourel. Counter, Crist, Dali
ley, Dietrich, Doyle, Drake, D,inklee
Dunlap, DuPraw, Garwood, Hagerman
Harris, Hearth, Horton, Kruse. McNair
Marold, Mayer, Montgomery, Nelson,
NocnAn, NorveIl, Porter, Roberts
lace, White, wright-3l.
Democrats Who voted for the bill with
the reactionaries-Best, Born, Fincher,
fox, Kennedy, O'Rourke, staley and
Weet-s.
Republicans voting against the bill
and with the Dcmocrats-Crist, Drake,
Carwood, Hagcrman, Harris, Kruse,
Mayer, Montgomery. Nelson, Noonan,
Stokes, Taylor OF Fl Paso, Tonge, Wal
lace and white-l5.
Not voting-Bolsinger, Bruce, Cilcrest,
Puffer, Sabin, Schmidt, Spencer, Stew
arts.
The house has adopted a joint reso-
luton naming Saturday. April 10, as the
date for final adjournment II is ex-
pected the senate will concur. Next week
night sessions will be held to rush
through the program decided upon by the
conference noted at the beginning OF this
article.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
LABOR MAN ON LIBRARY BOARD
LouisvilIe unionists Succeed In Having
0ssman Appointed By Mayor.

Organized Labor in I,ouisviilc, Ky. II
now represented In tho board Of trustees
Of the Louisvillc free public library.
Mayor Buschemeycr last week appointed
Phil 0ssman, business agent OF the Sheet
Metal Workers and corresponding sec
rotary of the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, for a term Of four years.
When Il became known recently that
the torn Of three of the members of the
board would expire this spring the Louis
Vile Trades and Labor Assembly, at the
instance Of Jamcs G. Moffct, PASSED Z
reaolution aakinR the mayor to give or
ganixed labor representation on the
board. A committee was appointed "a
vale upon tho mayor and It Is said thar
through The influence Of Alderman Free
schvenker editor Of tho Loulsville Jour
nal Of Labor, Nj. Ossman wAs appointed
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
APPEAL FOR HEL
MADE By MINEJS
Distress b Tie Cslsrs1e G.
Camps Demands Attentien
0flIesrs II District Is lssus C1Feuluz
Letter Telling Csnlifiens anl AsI-
in( 0rfanizsl Labr b Rsspsal !:

Hundreds of former strikers in The
northern and southern coal fields of
Colorado are in dire distress and in need
of immediate relief. An appeal for n
nancial assistance, donations of food an1
clothing has been issued by the oficers
Of District No. Is, United Mine Worker1
Of America. and is being sent to the va
rious organized labor bodies of the state.
This is made necessary from the fsee
that strike benefits have been cut on
and the coal companies are refusing -
give their former employees work Al
appeal made by citizens of Trinidad ~
John ID. Rockefeller, principal owner ane
director of the Colorado Fuel and Iru1
company, has met with no response. His
conscience acquits" him. apparently.
Mothers and children by the score are
the principal sufferers and the appear
made 70 labor is already beginning to
bring results. Men working only part
time are dividing their meager earnings
to help less fortunate human beings.
Mackenzie King. the s25, ,0o0-a-year ok
pert OF the Rockefeller Foundation, Is
in Denver. hut he has failed to give the
word that would open this 500 1000 900
treasure gathered from the workers, to
assist these victims OF the Rockefeller
system.
Following Is the appeal being sent
out from Miners Union HEADQUARTERS In
Denver this week, and ii tells the hor-
rible story Of distress:
TO Organized Labor. Friends and
Sympathizers:
Hundreds Of Colorado miners and
their families are actually starving.
Many of these have been on STRIKE for
four and one half years and have becn
compelled to live during all this timr
ON the rrlief furnished them by the nm
ion- "a. + ..-,.,..
@The strike wAs callea eff II N
lsrr. la1A and while tls uxSon - -
teeting the hundreds who are under ~
dictment, Il cannot, at the same time, re-
iieve the distress among our people.
These men have applied for work
time after time and have been denied
chance to earn their living: IN many
cases being told that there il no WORK
for those who went on strike.
Their children arc crying for bread
fathers and mothers arc in despair all
beeanse they had seen fit to protest
against the unbearablc conditions under
which they were working in the coal
mines Of this state.
we know that these people will not
he permitted to die of starvation when
the facts are called to your attention.
hence We appeal to you TO come to their
assistance by sending them whatever aid
YOU can.
Contributions Of j. money. clothing,
shoes. etc. will he thankfully received.
Send all donations to T.. l.. Doyle
Box 1875. Denver, Colo.
-ou behalf of District IS. United Mine
Workcrs of America.
JOHN McLENNAN.
president
e L. DOYLE.
Secretary-Tr Treasurer"