davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
THE PRETI1EsT rA~

and the most beautiful hanos aArs os. ten olsfigured by an unsIgntiy warr IL can easily be removed m a few 0ays without pain by using Cyrus Wart henseter. For Bale only at The Cyrt:> Pharmacy. 41s Fairdala AVG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

The new automobile house wagon to be installed in No. T engine house was tested this afternoon. The off, .cfal test of the new wagon was to have been held yesterday afternoon before several members of the board of fire mnissioners but was postponed un- til 2 o'clock this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
GALE HITS BERMUDA.

Hamilton, Der, Sept. A terrific gale swept over Bermuda last night uprooting trees and damaging other property The electric light, power and telGphone kerEice were disorgan- fzed.x The steamship Bermudian with 200 American tourists on board, is de- 1ayed in port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

A settlement of the strike of 800 nachinists in the shell departrnent of the American Locomotive Co. plant at Dunkirk, N- r.. Is expected today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
The SOUTHLAND SCHOOL
4aa yKASHINGEoNsAEVIE.

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal
 Twenty-hfth year begins Thursday, Sept 90 Attractive building, ade- gus-le equipment. competent instruc- ton Ask for copy of school booklet at your stationer's. Personal consul tation after September IS. L24 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
DANIELS PLANS FOR HUGE US.
 NAVY BY 1918
Program Said to Call For 48 Battleships And 100
 Submarines.

Washington, Sept 4-Secretary Daniels. on his return yesterday from a, visit to the New England navy yards began the preparation of his report to President Wilson on. national de- fense. He announced his purpose to establish at New London, Conn, a shore base for submarines This ac- ton. was taken upon the recommenda- ton of Capt. Grant. General Super visor. of the Submarine Service.
 Mir. Daniels said that in selecting 8. submarine base care had been talk en to locate within easy reach of New York. Boston and other Atlantic ports, so that it would be convenient for out to sea, and protect the, approaches to these cities.
 The United States submarine equip ment and service, MT. Daniels declar- ed, is much up to date as that of any European, country. It has fewer su bInarines, but what 1t has are mod ern.5 He inspected. the submarines at the Fore River yard, constructed for foreign power for delivery after the European war, and said that the American L boats are of the same type.
 Mir Daniels will see the Preside ent shortly and go over with him the naval construction programme which Congress will be asked to provide.
 Itsis understood now that the Sec retary will follow closely the sugges- tions of the General Board as to the proper number of ships.
 United States Navy in 1918
 It is believed that his purpose is to recommend such construction as will give the navy in 1918 the following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F IG R N s JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

Army men at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. claim a record in having sent a field wireless message A miles. using the arny's newest apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Helen Smith of Hancock ave nue entertained her friends employed in the American Graphophone Co.,, at her home Sunday evening. Miss LOT etta Miller, president of the Carrying Dinner Squad, which holds noontime parties in the factory. gave several se- lections onN the piano accompanied by Larry Langan on the violin. Tom Larose gave 3, brief talk on. the trou- bles of a, truckman which was very amusing as we'll as true. A German supper was served at midnight after which the surprise of the evening was enjoyed when Miss Smith am nounced the engagement of her chun Miss Miller to Thomas A. Larose. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Smith, the Misses McNif. Smith, Leonard, Wahler, Moran, Miller. O'Brien and Sweeney and Messrs Bradley, Langan, Hurley, Larose, Leonard. Wahler, Leery and Shar- key.
 Miss May Hall of Varuna, Hall. is studying dancing with teachers. from Chalif and Castle Houses in New York city , She is enjoying. the auto rides about New York with friends with whom she is saying. Miss Emma S. Hall, her sister, is at the Teachers college visiting teachers and her friends in Columbia university, while awaiting examinations for points to- ward a degree
 Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Isaac Washington Birdseye of 73S Fairfield avenue for the we'd ding of their only daughter, Miss Josephine Birdseye, to MT. Ralph Milo Sperry which will be held on Thursday, Sept. 23. at 7:3O o'clock in Ehe evening. Rev. Richard L. Swain, D. D., pastor of the South Congrega- tionaI church, will perform the cere- mony which will be followed by a large reception at o'clock. Miss Rirdseye and MT. Sperry. are promin- ent socially both in this city and New York The bride-eIect has spent a portion of each of the past e12 years abroad. She attended school in Ge- neva, Switzerland, for two years and completed her education on the con tinent. MT. Sperry is secretary of the Monumental Bronze Go. and is the son of Ellie N. Sperry of 300 Park place. He is a, member of several exclusive clubs of this city.
 Army men at Fort ~Leavenworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
 LAUDS WILSON'S STAND

Topeka, Kas, May 14.-'eThe coun- try will fully approve the substance of tf1e Presidents firm attitude,'' Gov ernor Arthur Capper. of Kansas, said today. s4Fae note is all the more inn- pressive because of it's temperate and restrained language and it's spirit oa friendliness and of confidence in the ultimate justice and good will Of the German government.
 Hess than the President has said in this momentous daIiverance to the German. government would not have satisfied the sense of the great griev- ance that is suffered in the whole isu bznaEine warfara policy of Ger naany's navy and more is not required to maintain the American nations prestige and seff-respect before the world,
 eAlI Americans will hope that thu German geVeTHn ent will meet t4le reasonab7e den1ands set forth in the nobe,''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
NEWS FRS OF NATION PRAISE
 TENOR 0F PRESIDENTS NOTE

New York, May 1 14Fres1dent VII sorss note to Gexr1any was editorfaa1y ceT1znenhed upon tiarough hnut the United Sta6es today with distinct prafse and robatfon- Excerpts from editOzfaas of some Of Ezae lead in nesuspaperas as fndex1ng American sentiment, follow
 NEW YORK TTAGE-H B <he great aapsoma4zo aca1zev esnsn4 of the note that 41 p4ata upon GsrmAny the. choAae, mot only Of what her reply a14aal beHbut of what is te follow.
 The Rrsazden4's eEoquAut sap- peal to her great fradftaons. to her ssaase Of honor and Of jtzskica, must tEsz1znpla over any waKEi ke inclfna4aons he may feel 10 pnxst1e course that s csz1 ]azasre lsut one 49adau9-
 MEs3N YORK TzEBNJ7E EI-EEe IT1hs, Prssfdenk3 has drawn an indictment against the German naEic1 which will lie for all ages to come if che Kaiser's s gowerun1sz1t fails now to meet. the de- naands of ths President of the United States promptly and completely,
 WE6nEeds we have offeTsed Germany peaceful Bo15It1on in the present crisis But-zin. the Presidents s message szlmssit all a1D shall omit neither word nor act necessary to
 MEsB YORK HHEeAIN3<-Is might have been stEeHgeF; it might have been weakers but twill sefve ME, wilson has ovefe8Fne the inf5Henee # of these members of his cabinet who were for peace at any price, He l has lived up to the very best tradi- lions of his chaFaeEsE.
 NEW YORK vg0Iz1zB=-It is calm; it is restrained. It is courtesy but with a cold, cutting courtesy that gives added emphasis to every WeFd.
 By the strength Of his case and the moderation of his tone the President has made if as easy fer Gernaax'sse ae FieAt as to do wreag; g; j If he is to faiz in his effort, it will be fn good e9aseieHse and la a good cause.
 NEW YORK sBNHFha aefe-4s iaslpecea7gfy urBaas. tAb4zgA nek W1th- ont little fFeaies, fa it's tsae, friend 7y ln spirit, resBfH4e ia its asseFtaeH Of American rights and of the free dom Of the seas. It recalls Ger zsaaavss eenteHtten for that liberty. 2 The President has spoken ff1za7y. The country, supporting hi4n as firmly awaits without passion the German reply
 NESH XE0RK sStS-Inte the end of his note to Berlin President Will son has put some teeth and not toe many at that-ia6e the end because tfla first of aite4sa flaed with those gracefu4 but e1f1a5ty fhetgFica1 phrases which long ago exhausted the pa tfence of the AEneEfean of the AIneri- cans no less than they, excited the de rSsion Of the Berlin rnilitarists.
 E4HW YORK AHGERICAN-TfaE Rreszaantss letter is uadenaa.b1y vigor, aa7S but it Is pessib3y dangerous al veil The natipn desires that its rfskff11I case shazIFd Be laid before t79a German government but it dit not anticipate that the Rresfden yUou1d go SC far beyond the plainly and seundly, Eash4ful scope of hhos' demands as to iHNtte 2 FebuA.
 IsTxs governmentss position in tHi case is the eeuntryss poaitzon. It i ala ererae yet eeAsers tn,
 Eound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

vvasharzgton. lFay 14-Tne govern rnanx ands people of the United States turned expeetanay toward Berlin where Ambassador Gerard had been instructed to present to the German fntaian ozl7ceA a note calling attenrlon o& the imperial govern ent to fne uaa- lawful a1d 7n3l1Daanf uestr1eeton , oL ths Isazsdeania and other vaolafao1is o1 Asaaerica5a rfss4a3s on tho high seas
 9e1naarrv is asked in the nete to dis astsowv the aots of her submarine com 141sSxsders in the boEpedo1ne WzlhouL warning of the Lsaaitan1a, BE1S1sn slip. with a loss of more than one 3csan steamer GathEeht as a result Of va4licla two or more Anzerican e1E71ens met tsseir zdeaa7- Reparatiol1 ESQ lar as repaeatzon is possible is asked ana the Uzaf4ed 5+aSbes declares if conf ier,4av expects tzaaa the imperial Ger TTss7, ns00sSssg.saraent 411a take immediate ,sfozss to zrsxent tl1e EecUzz'sz1tSe of such achsl and pnactzceG
 No lire ssse apeoffed for . reply but tha conarnz7E1ica1ion says the govern rnenH and psOple of the Un4bed States loolr to the imperial German govern TI5szSlt sfe,r. 541st pxsonnssf and eali ghA8Red action za this svdta1 zzaatter
 The course to Dc pursued by tho TJ5aited states 5nz fha event cf q non c6n1pazance with it's requests and e1z-
 
 rfa.hs Dofnhed out that the conelns7on -z..es intended to Impress upon Ger r1zrv that there should be no misap- preaeusiora3 in Berlin Of tho hzzn pHr- pose Of the yzsased States to safeguaz,,d it's 1zrsl14a by any means necessary Ta1zs isssexp1essad in s1he dnsa sentence which sz15as=
 sa7.he daaareraaz gpvexnznent will not eszpec4 fz1ss government of the United Dtaxes t0e emit any word or any act necessary to the per1ornance of it's sa- .crsd d7ty kof Iaaznfazn1ng the rights od t4ss United States and it's cltauens and of sa6aguardin gs heir free exercise and ensoyanezt.
 It was 5uEtt a week ago tcekay SAai ts7a T5EzEzEzznasae was struck by e German torpedo and sunk with the loss o1 rsaIakr neutral lives beaidss tfae scores cf Anaez1cans The United States gov ernaenx is the f1zst to act Tho othez 1aea1frax nations, most of whom have GeSn gazflng for 1aae policy of the SJnfted Sxazss to be- rsvea1ed ara now 4 expected to decide what zsepreserta- f1ons they will make
 As the note was read today by dip Ioanatfsfn ana officials generally, onk feature fEaaf atfEacasd wide ccn1nnens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

BUFFALO CQURIE12--Rlg gzt-nuandz ed men of every party will approve it's tone and tenor. The c1eaTness, the dedniteness with which tfais presentation is made can satisfy the most rigid Amerfcanss7r that views large affairs saneIy. It seems to meet every requirement. of Anaera- can patriotism and honor
 RUEEA1O EMPRESS has been no backdpWn. Let the peoples resp oaase ge out from every corner of the land. We are all Americans
 AIdsANY ARGD6-Dfg in its tones logical in its argument and con clnsions. Arm in it's demands the United States note EO Germany re fleets the poise of the Preaidex4 Woodr0w NNdlsons under most trying circunstances.
 A LIB A N KNHCK EzRBOCNFS PRAzsS S-The note places the issue sanareay before Germany for action and an encouragement of future pol icy acceptable to the United States government, particularly a policy Of sea warfare. must not long be based.
 LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAI, -The note to Germany meets the re- quiremants and is such as the gov erument of the United States shozal q address t6 Berlin, The President leaves little room fBr barley and | tuEe remains for Germany
 LOUISVILLE ANZEEGER We agree with the President that the German ge*eFnnaent must explain the loss of the lives ef American passsn- gers, but we dc not thinh that the death of Americans gives the Rresi dent the right ta demand the cessa- tien of GeFmaHyss ndeFsea warfare against British comm cree so long as England does not abregata it's starva- tioR warfare.
 CHICAGO THIBBM 1H- VF1aateves l the fats of cur relations with Ger. many, the President undoabtedlS has voiced the sentiment of the na, tfen upon the use of the sabnaarins and as to the rights of neutrals e1 l the high seas.
 { CHICAGO HET1AEB-Fhere is nov
 no possibility of naistaking the posi-. 5tfen 6f eHr government. And it il a position ia which the A1aericaz people viii sustain their governHaeas
 in WhafeHer measures may be neees sary to HplaRIa it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Says United States win Omit No Word or Act To Obtain CSernarly's Accession to This Demand Says War fare BreaRs Rules of Humanity,
President in Note, Demands Preparation For Loss of Lives on Lusitania-W Washington Believes Situation Grave, Expecting Kaiser's Refusal

was tne sfann raken by the United States agains the use of the submas- rlne as a commerce. destroyer, the at tention of the German government be- ing called to '<the practical impossI- blaity of employing these undersea craft to destroy nerchantmen without disregarding the rules of fairness, req son, Justaee and hum Iity. which all
 modern opinion regards as impera- ttve1ss
 This was taken by naval officers and diplomatic circles that not only dur ing the present war but in future in ternat1onal conflicts to amend the rules Of maritime warfare the American government would be found aligned against the use Of the submarine against merchantmen
 Another feature of the note which caused much comment among dip1o- 1nat1sts was the statement in 1t reply ing to the German circular to neutrals which arrived here on Tuesday and agrees to express regret and give rep l aration for any mistaken attacks on neutral vessels by submarines In another portion emphasis is laid on the inability of supnnarnes to ex- ercise the right to visit and search at
 ties making it impossible for them to
 make a prize of merchantmen since a
 prize crew could not be put aboard or
 if taken as a, prize, the ship could, not ! be sunk without leaving the neutral
 vessels crew to the mercy of the sea \ in her small boats
 l It was this feature-the application of the rules of naval prize law to the causes of neutral vessels carrying con-
 trabazd encounters by subhaarInes-
 which attracted attention when the CSeE1nan circular note to neutfaIs was
 first examined. The argument made in the administration note of today is I designed to point out the inadnissi- bility of what had been regarded in
 some quarters as concessions by Ger many in the treatment of neutral mer- 4 c1na1ltEnen- The citation of the note of s7the ex- pl1c1t sf1Tuzations Of the treaty of 1898 betWeen the United States and Prus- Esia'' WAS regarded as important from 2 legal point of view Under sthat
 treaty American ships are given the
 right to unrestricbed freedom Of the esas in times of war and even if car- Il rying oontra1and. including rnrlnattons lof war the ships or cargoes cannot be E Econhseated but must be detained and T the cargo t-reql11s1tioned' 7 fn which
 event all contraband or non-contra-
 band taken must be held irrespective lof its destination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
MEETS THE 0GGAST0N,''
 GaE. Af'GREARYS s VIEW

BrankfaEt, Ky, May 4AssPresident Wilson, E believe, is prompted by pa tr1otiszaa, justice and hEmness in the declaraffan he has made public" GoH- ernor James B. lFeGreaY of Kentucky sai dtadaE- Fhe Presidents state- meth seems to me to he pesitive, Arm, comprehensive and uR te tae demands of the oceas1an.f 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
THOUSANDS WATCHING NEWSPAPER BULLETINS
 FOR TEXT or MESSAGE

est in the Anericaa gsveTnanentas nete te Germany was shawn here today by thousands of persons gathered before dawn autsdde the offices of the meFn- ing newspapers waiting for editieas containing the latest EeReEts and the pubItca4teR of tiae nets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
HAS SPOKEN"
 SAYS GOVERNOR DUNNE

Springfield. IL, May 14,-'sThe Pres idert and his advisers always have 1 acted with utmost caution and deliE-
 eEation,s, said Governor Edzuard F. FDunR today: 'sEhay have only 4oFTnu- lated the position of this republic as
 ta the pratact4ea ef the lives and lgighta af iea eitaza8s a@seF sufficient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

sI1DnlaI1t the shock that resulted from the loss of so many non-combatant Amepdoan lives The American nation. thvough it's President, has spoken and the ratfdotic citizenship of the repub- lie stands loyalty behind him and vziIk sustain him to the end,''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

A Chicago Board of Trade nenneEz shiaagae eelas fer 8 eco, 7- :.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
10000 *Slauies' Thank Tyrant
McNaughton for Forging Chains
Tragic Echo of the Michigan Copper Strike Where the Kings
of Greed Haze Succeeded Milking Employees Say Theu
Like Conditions That Are Both Inhunan and Deulish

ing that they repudiated me utterly as
an enemy of labor and that they would
have nothing to do with any union with
which l was connected. This resolution
was presented to the employees by petty
officials along the line and they were re-
quired to sign it under penalty of dis
missal. The poor slaves were of course
afraid to come near me, knowing how
closely they were watched, but during
the two or three weeks that followed
received scores of letters from them apol-
ogizing for their signatures and explain
ing that if they had not signed they
would have lost their jobs. The day
started on that southern trip the Asso-
ciated Press carried the full text of the
resolution denouncing and repudiating
me in the name of the railway employees
OF that section, and the public believed it
This Calumet & Hecla memorial"
without doubt, was engineered in the
same way. 1t is a rank fraud; a trans
parent swindle.
But it proves one thing with crushing
force and that is that the slaves of the
Calumet & Hecla are down at the bot
tom. They can sink no lower Nothing
they could do now would add one jot
to their abject servility, cowardce and
dishonor.
What Must They Think?
What must they think when visions
of Charlie Meyer, Guy Miller and other
union leaders who We're prosecuted, tor
tured and all but murdered for their
sake appear to them in the light of their
homage to McNaughton, their great bene-
factor?
What must they think when the spec
tres of those murdered children, almost
a hundred of them, rise to rebuke their
miserable perfidy and cravennessi
Their signatures may have certified
the glory of the tyrant that crushed
them, but in their hearts they despise
him; their signatures may have certified
the condemnation of their faithful union
leaders, but in their souls they honor
them.
The Calumet & Hecla memorial" I"
read between the lines is perfectly
clear. We propose to make it a matter
of record. We shall have occasion to
refer to it again, and in the long run
it will serve the couse of union labor
in way little dreamed OF by those who
inspired it.
Seeing the Ghosts of Babes
1t is quite conceivable that James Nc
Naughton has been seeing the ghosts OF
murdered babies in his dreams and that
a memorial" washing the damned
spots" from his hands was necessary
to soothe his troubled spirit, but not
all OF the memorials tyrant ever wrote
or his slaves ever signed will wash the
blood of the innocents from the hands
of James McNaughton and the Calumet
& Hecla copper criminals.
When in the day to come the banner
of union labor waves in triumph above
the Calumet & Hecla slave-pens this
memorial will be displayed in the
museum as a souvenir of the blackest
chapter in labor history.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
Cigarnakers

Regular election OF officers will take
place this Saturday afternoon by print
ed ballots at union headquarters, 20l
Railroad building. Polls will be open
from II noon until p. m. There are
very few contests, and a complete list
Of candidates was published in last
weeks issue OF The Bulletin.
At Tuesday nights semi monthly
meeting it was voted to cooperate with
the Brewery Workers and other allied
trades in the anti-prohibition conference
to be held in the Building Trades club
Wednesday, July Z, for the purpose of
forming a permanent organization to OPP
pose prohibition in Denver. Those select
ed to represent No. 100 are President f.
A. Mangini, Secretary j. w. Sanford and
Charles Hornburg
General Organizer r. S. Sexton arrived
in Denver yesterday on an official visit
and will probably remain here for several
days. Sexton was formerly employed
here and in Pueblo.
Mrs. NJ. Levy has been added to the
list of No. 1895 delegates to the Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
Retail Clerks

The sixteenth convention Of the Retail
Clerks International Protective assoei-
alton will open in the city of Milwaukee,
Wis. at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on Tuesday,
July 2o, 1915.
II. X. Spriggs OF the May Clothing
company has been elected as delegate
to represent Denver Retail Clerks Union
No. !.
Headquarters OF the International Of
ficers and the convention will be at To-
tel Wisconsin. where all delegates viii
report Immediately upon arrival.
Any local j. eligible 20 representation
in the convention ii in possession Of a
charter sixty days prior TO the date set
for election OF delegate. ANY local that
has been in existence one year or more
may not be represented by a delegate
whose membership has not beeu continu-
Gus upon the international records for at
least twelve months
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
Bakers

Last Friday there was lockout OF
Jewish bakers in five bakeries, says the
Los Angeles Citizen. These We're David
sons, at 920 Temple street; Ginsberg's,
at Sl2 Temple; Grubmann's, at First and
Clarence; Levin's, at 70S East First, and
Solomon's, at 97S East Twelfth. The
trouble arose in some OF the shops over
the fact that the firms seemed deter
mined to break their agreements, signed
May /. The other shops undertook to
burnish bread to the affected shops, and
when the men refused to be parties to
such an arrangement they, too. were
locked out. The men were determined
to uphold union principles, and at once
proceeded to put telling fight against
the obstreperous firms.
Sherman, at 26O4 Central avenue. an
eN-member OF the Bakers Union, re-
fused to join in the lockout, and stood
by the men. The union put "A number
OF men to work in this shop to supply
bread to patrons of their products. Stores
were established on Temple street and
on Boyle Heights. and the unfair firms
soon found that they were up against a
disastrous situation. Preparations were
made, also. to start a union owned bnk-
cry. But this plan was halted when two
of the firms apitulated-Davidson and
Ginsberg-and a third opened negotia-
tions for settlement
The Jewish bakers are deeply indeb,-
ed to the groccrs and drivers who handle
their products for their efforts to arbi-
trate the difficulty, and especially to the
Sherman bakery for its assistance