davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

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The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

opportunity to behold new born baby.
OF course we were right there with the
blarney, and praised the infant in
every way, saying how pretty it was
and so beautiful etc, when deep down
red squirming bit of humanity was pos
itively ugly.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Mud is the stuff that put mud IN
muddle
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Still-if it came to show downturn
well, We would rather be kissed by
"someone than run for president, Of
be president.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

a pagsp - = . - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

When the average man begins t.
make money, the alarm clock raises sh,
deuce, and he wakes up.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Perhaps it takes . lot Of nerve -
face the enemy in war, but Il alss
takes considerable nerve - esaWi eat
Of wafA bsd With . sAsssfIl snfls
these fteeey neenlqG
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

There is an old saying; "give some
people enough rope and they will hang
themselves, but with high cost of hemp.
it makes it . pretty expensive PROPOSE
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

However, the Kaiser may not lool
like an Indian, but some of his wal
stunts make one thing he must have
studied and carried out some of the
Indian mode of warfare.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

They who hesitate, save themselves
a lot of trouble and money.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Picked Souls: They who hand over
= twenty dollar bill to clerk durins
the rush hoxrs, for . five cent purchase
and tie nan with . Crouch during
these October AayA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

The everlastingly looking out for th,
soft jobs, leads but to the penitentiary
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

where 70 bead in" They headed.-Oak-
land scsl.l Workman
Printers, pressmen and stereotypers
employed on the indianapolis News have
formed Rlee club composed of 80 mem
hers. with J. Frey. foreman of the stereo-
tipping department as leader. Last week
the club gave t~o minstrel vaudeville
performances in the English opera house
to capacity audiences.
George t''Honey Boy''l Evans, popular
minstrel who died after an operation in
New York recently, was an ex-printer.
In the early nineties he presided over a
ten-Pcint case in kinsley, Kan.
The Milwaukee Daily Free Press,
owned BY former United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson. has been turned over
to a new company capitalized at $40 900
with sixty stockholders. Tbs price paid
for The property is said to be $4,000,
the new conn any assuming all indebt-
edness incurred since an option was tax
en- in Noscmbcr.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
Retail Clerks

The Sioux City Union of Retail Clerks
has inaugurated n movement to boost
the membership of their organization,
and those who have the movement in
charge are confident that it will be \
real revival, and that great many en-
ployes of the retail establishments in
the city will be added to the membership
roll of the organization before the week
is over, says the Sioux City Union Advo-
cate
II. J. Conway OF La Fayette, Ind. Sec
retary of the Retail Clerks International
Protective association, win arrive IN the
city today for brief stay, and will as
sist the officers Of the local union in
arousing the interest of the clerks of the
city in organization. Mr.. Conway viii
visit as many Of the retail establish
ment sas possible during the day; will
attend the Trades and Labor Assembly
meeting for short vist in the evening,
and later will be entertained by a COM
mittee from the Clerks union Tomor-
rom friday evening he will address
an open meeting of clerks at labor tenn
pie. Invitations to this meeting have
been distributed among the clerks, and
il is expected that there will be lar2s
turnout.
At the seventh. annual convention OF
District Council No. ;, Retail Clerks In
ternational Protective association. held
at San Francisco, it was decided to in
augurate campaign of organization
among women clerks An effort will bs
made to establish uniform wage scale
and working agreement for all clerks in
California.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
PREsSMEN.

At the Panama exposition the Inter
national Printing Prcssmen will exhibit
the Home a. well as have stereopticon
slides in connection with the Union La
bel Trades Department of the Amcricm.
Federation of Labor. Lectures on the
prcyentiou and cure of tuberculosis will
also be given.
At the board of governors meeting,
held in New York this month label
license was adopted that will be OF great
benefit to all concerned. It is to be is
sued 70 every allied council and must
be signed by both the Pressmen and
Biographical unions before labels can
be issued to any employer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
Boxers

Bakers Union No. e6 viii have spe-
cial meeting Saturday, March q at .
p. m. for tie purpose Of considering and
adopting new agreements TO be presented
the employers Nay l. An members have
been notified by card to attend this
important meeting. Brothers CIoucn,
Writ and Louderback have been ap-
pointed to draft and present the new
aGFeements.
Brothers Nunex and NcBride report
that they had : fine time on tnesr fs1P
to Pueblo, but did not 60 to work, -
they had some trouble on there. TIE
efficient officers Of Pueblo Local No.
leg soon adjusted same satisfactorily.
Brothers Nunes and Mcbride, while in
Pueblo, took occasion to visit Brother
Robert Kras, who just recently, while
working in Red Cliff, Colo, lost his mind
and was sent 70 the nayium in Pueblo
They report they lad : long talk with
him and be talked quite nationally and
expressed his desire 70 get out soon.
Secretary Of Pueblo Local No. Ice, an
old time Denver Lad, Jack Wilson and
Claude Bean win arrive In Denver Wed.
nesday for q visit, 70 the brothers re-
port
Brother Clark is working in Red Cliff,
Colo. II Is hoped be win not meet with
the sanse fate ~ Brother Kras did.
A committee has been negotiating with
the proprietor of the Colorado bakery to
see II our agreement cannot be renewed
with the new proprietor, Mr.. Rusch. as
same has not been signed up to date, and
the label has not appeared on the bread
for tome time
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
STERE0TYPERS

Jack Lynch, formerly employed in the
stcrcotypine department of Denver daily
papers, = now working on the lies
Moines Daily News, and writes tnat ne
is happy and contehted with life in the
Iowa capital.
J. n. White of Omaha, who was re-
Gently elected editor Of the International
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union
journal, published at South Omaha, is
making that one of the live and up-to-
date International trade union papers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
The Open Forum,
Looking for the Label.
Denver. Colo. March Is. 1915.


Editor Labor Bulletin: Seeing piece
in The Bulletin this morning advertising
union label goods. l stopped and looked
through ten stores last Tuesday for la
dies ready made suits. Not one had a
union made garment in the store, and
some of the ladies' did not even know
what a union label meant. So if there
is store in Denver that has ladies' un-
ion made suits with the label, please
advertise it in The Bulletin.
see one shoe store in town that is
honest enough to put a union card in
their window, and the writer is going to
that store this spring to get her shoes.
The barber shops and restaurants are
not ashamed to put union cards in their
windows, so why not other stores,
MRS. n. l.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

cheerfulness of fresh paint. Some days
ago he made \ purchase Of q new brand
Of Chinese floor paint and with the as
instance Of his good wife applied il
copiously on the hall and dining room
floors. In an unguaried moment Of self
appnisement he told of what he had
done to Bill Hickey and Ed Stoughton.
These soulless brother members imme-
diately proceeded to prefer charges
against Scott before the executive COM
mittee Of the union, charging him with
purchasing Chinese products and robbine
union painters Of work The committee
reported in favor OF filming the victim
$3.50, and tho report was unanimously
adopted. Now Scott is looking for sym
pathy outside the ranks of No. %. At
any rate the polishing paint remains on
the floor and Scotty says he and his
continues 10 hang like Damascus sword
over his worried head.
49,:
President w. J. II. Doran OF the Den
yer Manufacturers association Is going
TO find out Just how much good sure
enough stay at-home dollar can do. He
put the novel scheme in operation
this week. and the dollar will write its
Own utstofy ur u iuoftr hfonk thfouEh
the avenues OF industry and commerce.
A bright new onc-doliar bill was Sc
curcly fastened to notebook containing
fifty blank pages Each one coming
into poesession Of the -stay-at home
dnllar will write from whom and In
what transaction he received II and TO
whom and for what purpose he or shr
rsasas<n, il. Governor Garrison started
this history making stay home dol
lar ON its journey Tuesday by purcAas-
ing pair Of Colorado made C0lumhine
union hbel suspenden Of w. r Owen,
vice president Of the Denver Dry Goods
company The governor discarded pair
Of Connecticut made non-union gslluses
In the operation. On Wednesday Owen
sp~nt the dollar for n Colorado-mad
book. the product OF union printers.
President Doran Il convinced that the
record Of this dollar will be Of great
value In DEMONSTRATING the economie
beAsfit Of spending money for hone
psoduets. The ~stay-at-kome dollar
will ~ gladly taken in exchange for .
years subscription to The Bulletin II
peesented at this office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

The Glohe Express Company offers
labor o1GAni1ations safc and sure way
to traneale money by it's modern and
conventeat system. InvestigSte II.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

You will never miss n train If you
carry one of CfHeefe's watches, s2z Fif-
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

Domestic servants, cookr. housckeep-
ers. etc, furnished free Of charge by the
Municipal employment bureau, 1907 Lar
inner strcct. Phone Main il55F, branch
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
srRErr LADoaER 1InDs DIAMOND

George johnson. laborer employed by
the city highway department. found .
diamond pin while flushing sewer at
Eighteenth and Larimer the other morn
ing. He took the pin TO n pawn shop.
When he was Offered - for Il he be-
came suspicious and refused 10 sell IL.
and displayed the jewel to Deputy Chief
Leydcn. Leyden placed valuation Of
$500 on the stone and told johnson to
advertise for its owner. johnson left the
pin with Deputy Chief Lcyden.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

Try Principe Ss Iees cigar for an
efter-dinner smoke. union nade. ADV.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
OPEN 10 ALL UNION nrr.

Ii you are a member Of labor or
ganixation you are elegible to member.
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As.
sociation. It's a place worth while.
Second floor Quincy building. Theress
where you meet the people you know
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

Beats them all La Bslle Sc cigar:
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27
COMPETENT HKHP FUI

When in need Of eonpeeent help. male
or female, call up the Municipal free
employment bureau, 1907 IAsimer street.
Phone Main ll55F, branch IS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

Robert A. Long was elected justice
Of the peace by the city council Toes
day BY vote of four to one, Commits
sioner Thum casting the dissenting vote.
Long, who at one time was city attor-
ney, will succeed Benjamin +. Stapleton,
whose resignation. to take effect April
l, was iiled with the city clerk Monday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

John Scott, employed in the pres-room
Of the Denver Post and member of
Web Prcssmen'a Union No. %. Is spend
ing most Of his off duty hours In quest
OF sympathetic friends. He declares they
are not 70 Be found among his shop
mater or members Of his own orRanixa-
tion. John IL dutifuI, sober, sane fa-
mily man and Il very proud of his do
micile at 1926 Lawrence street. He
prides himself in keeping Il spic ana
span. and believes in the brightness and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

KE Of the great dsliGhts Of the
o. r. is 70 ct out Of the mad
vairl and dizzy liests q II
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

Fifty thousand dollars for the loss of
an eye is demanded by Ernest Fred, an
iron worker, from the Colorado Iron
Works company and DIR. Edgar F. Con-
ant, u company physician, in suits filed
in the district court. Negligence is
charged against the company for the in
Jury and against DIR. Conant for the man
ner in which he treated the eye.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-27

ing plant in Pueblo to Il. w. Fricx. Ter
some time connected with the Bessemer
Indicator. Royce will retire from the
business and locate permanently upon his
improved homestead few miles cut of
town.
August kocstcr has hit upon an tn
genious scheme for promoting his can
didacy for ]. I. U. delegate. Following
out his wcll-known policy of interesting
and helping apprentice members. Gus
has hung up two cash prizes Of % to first
and $2 to second for the most attractive
card announcing his candidacy, the
awards to be made by the apprentice
committee Of D. T. U. No N.
The annual bail of Colorado Springs
Typographical Union No. sc will be held
at tho Antler hotel. Wednesday. April
IL. and promises TO be splendid social
event. William Reilly, general foreman
Of the Gazette and Telegraph office, Is
chairman Of the arrangement committee.
He leads the grand march in every ball
Of importance in Colorado Springs.
Fink's orchestra will furnish music
At Mondays meeting Of the board Of
supervisors that more or less distin-
Rulshcd body Of officeholders gave a
splendid exhibition Of nittinR up and
taking notice. The contract recently
awarded TO San Francisco firm TO print
booklets boosting Alameda county was
rcscinded, and the work will be done in
the county which pays the pciiticlans
their sAlaries. This, however, was not
accomplished until the printing trades
unions had marched to the courthouse
sevtthl hundred strong and III Few
caustic words, had. told the supervisors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

creased fiorceress Tho French suffered
the heaviest Losses by aeaih being COM
pletely unsuccessful In their attacks.
North OF the village of Beausejour,
northeast Of Les Mesnll. we took from
the French last night several trenches
and two machine guns Two attempts
70 recapture the positions during the
niEht were repulaed
Tn the plain Of the woevre they also
UNNECESSARILY attacked During the
merning and evening they continually
BROUGHT UP new forces for the occ1pa-
ticn Of the Meuse hills near combrea
AN attack from the forest of selous
north Of ST. Mihiel. broke down before
our entangiemenss.
I'm the forest OF Ally we are pro-
grssaing slowly. f ff
"A French advance to the west Or
Aprenont failed.
French attacks TO the west Of FIircy
died out under our fire, but north and
northeast Of this place they led 10 bitter
hand-to-hand fighting. Ia which our
troops gained The upper hand and drove
the enemy back.
"Nisht advanees by the French in thls
district were unsuccessful.
An attempt Of tho enamy to capture
the village or BeEange Lasrande. south
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
German Note May
Have Far Reaching
Effect, is Believed

WASHINGTON. April s--Close study
by officials Of GeFmany's note assuming
fun liabilities for the destruction Of the
American sailing chip. William p. Frye
reveals many points that may have q far
reaching effect on other iagal questions
arising between the United States and
Germany during tho present war.
0ermany's acceptance Of the treaty Of
1879 as still binding, would make It APP
parently incumbent on It. officials
thought. TO pay any losses sustained by
American shippers OF contrAband arti-
Giles In American veaaeIs. although the
right 70 lawfully detaln such carsoea ana
compensate the owners at later date
was reserved. There was question also
IN the mind Of OFFICIALS here vhether the
treaty would not sive American owners
the right 70 recover damage from the
ioss Of their goods aboard thslvessels Of
cermany'B enarnias.
one Of the interesting phases Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

FRACTION 81 the repudiafion Of his policy
BY the present cabinet. has decided to
retire from politics and may lesve the
country.
Special dispatches nom Hungary ex-
press the belief that the Russians are
fighting their battles IN the carnathiana
for deliberate political ends. the chief OF
which is 70 sever Hungary from the dual
monarchy. Some confirmation Is given
this theory By the reported alarm IN Italy
over tho possibility 0g Austria Hungary
coneiuding q separate peace with Russia
Dispatches resolved hsre by way OF
Athens Get forth that the allied fleet
facing the Dardaneiies Il not far from
Bolair on tho 1elhpoli peninsula, but
this news = without officiel confIrma-
tlon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
REPORTS Of WAR OFFICES


German.
BERLIN, April a-tVia London. THE
official statement sigen out By the Ger
man spneral ncEdquafters' starr says;
Western theatef: The Beisians again
have been dliren out OF the demolished
hamlet Of Drel Gracbten. on the Yser
canal Two BelEian officers apd ioD mea
and two machine guns were captured
IN retaliation for the bonlbardment OF
villages situated behind our positions.
the city q Rheims. Ia which large az
eeinblinss o. troops sud batteries were
observed. has been bombarded with In
rendiaFS shells
"A French infantry attack IN the Ar
fonne forest during witch the French
AGAIN employed asphykiaiing bombs.
failed
The hattles between fbs Afouae and
~ Noeaila Fig4n ceatinua ntih IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

Frye note. however, II was pointed out
BY officials as likely TO have an inn
portsnt bearing on the subject OF sub
marine attacks on belligerent craft was
the statement regarding the obligations
Of commanders 10 remove passengers to
a place Of safety. II may be cited by
the United States when II beeins its dis-
question with the Berlin foreign office on
the death Of Leon C. Thresher. In the
submarine attack on the British steamer
Falaba
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

west Of Chateau saiins. which we have
occupied. has failed.
In the BolH LIE Pretre. the French also
failed to gain any ground.
Attacks have taken place on Hart
mans Weilerkopf
I'm the eastern theater. engagements
are developing on the east OF Kaiwsrya.
north Of Suwalkil. which as yet have not
been decided. Otherwise nothing
transpired."
PARIS. Aprn 9--Cvia London 1.-THE
official communication from the War
office this afternoon follows.
British troops repealed during the
night Of April rs German attack
I'VE left unoccupied In the teeth OF the
enemy German trenches at Eparges,
which we're completely clicked with
oorpses. ana we repeiled at the close OF
the dag two counter attacks BY the
enemy
In the wood At Ably we captured new
trenches and repelIed counter attacks. as
already reported. We also secured six
machine guns and two trench mortars.
The enemy ceased his counter attacks
after midday"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

No parent would consciously be
careless OF the children. Joe A. Ros-
marin. clarkson. Nsb., usss Foley's
Honey and Tar for his two children fer
Group coughs and colds. He says. We
are never without Foiey's Honey ana Tar
in the house" A distressing cough. sleep
less nights. and raw. inflamed throat lead
to a rundown condition in which thu
child IL not able to resist contagious o.
infectious diseases. Foley's Honey and
Tar il truly healing ana prompt In aetion,
II relieves coughA colds. Group and
whooping cough. Solo sverywhere.- =
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

Rent room au,es vrts Bee want "A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

Rent room quick with as.s want "A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
FRENCH START
BIG OFFENSIVE
ON WEST FRONT

,conslns.a from psso one,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-27
THE VICTIM OF
HUSBANDS Bull
LET NEAR DEATH
Slight Hope Held for Recovery Of
Mrs. Miles Young of Win.
terset.

Winterset, Ia, July 24.-Mrs.
Miles Young, whose husband, Miles
Young, Sr., prominent grain ele-
vator owner, late Thursday shot her,
and afterward killed himself, was
still alive today, but her condition
was critical, and slight hopes were
held for her recovery. Physicians
said she might live for several days,
but that death was almost sure to
result.
The authorities began an investi
CATION into the tragedy yesterday,
and learned that a quarrel over the
disposition of certain property had
preceded the shooting. Mr.. Young
had threatened his wife Thursday
it was said, and she had
told neighbors she feared for her
life.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-27
ENTERTAINED BRIDE.

Mrs. Mary Kearns-Currie, a bride
Of this month, was honored Friday
evening when twelve young ladies
laden with baskets gathered at the
home of Mrs. Ansley F. Jacobs on
Des Moines street, where Mrs. Cur
rie had been invited to spend the ev-
ening. A delicious picnic dinner
was served or the dining room table
and later Mrs. Currie was requested
to go to small closet opening into
the living room where she was met
by a diminitive doll bride and a
large basket of miscellaneous
gifts. Much enjoyment was occas-
stoned by the unwraping Of the arti-
cles, and conversation and music
added their quota of pleasure. Miss
Helen Warfeld of Sioux City and
Miss Julia Tritschler of Clinton
were out of town guests.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-27
New Flower Box Policemen,

In the place of the dummy police
men which have stood at the inter-
sections of the principal down town
streets, Chief Nickerson has evolved
an idea Of some beauty in addition
to aiding traffic. He has placed two
tiles, one upon the other, both filled
with sand and the upper tile painted
white with black lettering of rules
of traffic. Upon the tops of these the
Curtis Floral company will place cir
cular flower boxes, similar to those
upon the electroliers. =
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-27
THE END OF WAR.

Sac Sun: Senator Cummins says
that he is looking for a wholesale
reputation of their financial obi
cations by the countries involved in
war. In his judgment the debt in
Cured by this war will be a bur-
den which no people can carry. The
silver lining to this cloud, as the
senator views it, is in the fact that
big financial interests affected never
again will give of their resources to
carry on war, and consequently the
nations naturally will enter into an
agreement to prevent all wars in the
future.