davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
10 AMENp ELECTION LAWS

nj paso, Tex.--A Committee repIes-
enting the railroad brotherhoods has
issued an appeal to Texas citizens TO
sunoort the proposed amendment to
the state constitution which would
permit railroad employees and others
necessarily absent on election gay g
vote in precincts in the locality -
which they happen to be.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
Public Market for Boise

At a regular meeting OF the Boise
Trades and Labor Council Wednesday
night, the Council in behalf of organ
lied labor went on record in favor of
the establishment of public market
in Boise, movement which is being
urged by the women's clubs of the
city. The Council adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
TO the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City of Boise:
Whereas there is a wide spread
public sentiment in the City of Boise
favoring the establishment of a City
Market, and
Whereas the Boise Trades and La
Dor Council favors the establishment
of such Public Market. believing
that it will be a great benefactor for
the consumers as we'll as in the in
terest of the farmers in the surround
ing territory, We
Therefore ask you, in behalf of or
ganiezd labor in Boise, and for the
welfare of all .nsumers, to grant
permission for l;.e conduct OF such
public market the best and most
centrally located point in the city and
that you lend all assistance which you
consistently can in making the venture
success.
rwarr. - - -
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
RESULTS OF ORGANIZATION

Minneapolis. Minn--Milk wagon
drivers in this city illustrate the gains
that are possible through organization
Three years ago these workers we're
unorganized and were paid SIS Al
month. The rates today are sos tor
the FIRST six months and after that $40
a month with commissions. IN many
eases wages now total so a month.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
cure economic basis;

It is to be hoped that the Euro
pean cataclysm will develop into
something that will arouse the great
mass of humanity to demand their
rights. If it is ever coming at the
close of this war would seem to be the
time to demand democratic control OF
industry and popular rights.
The people are supreme II they only
thought so; until they are goaded
fearfully, however, they have never IN
history ever showed enough energy
to sniite their oppressorss The
French Revolution never came until
poverty, starvation and destitution be-
came so terrible that the people were
in a state OF despair and revolted
through sheer desperation.
We all hope that nothing like the
French Revolution will be necessary
in this country but this hope is based
upon the belief that the masses will be
intelligent not to be seduced into al
lowing a standing army of large size
to be stationed in the large centers
OF industry, subject TO the call Of
corrupt civil authority, named by the
thugs of industry and ready at all
times to throw military force into
districts where the financial and in
dustriai pirates wish to extend wage
slavery.
These are momentons times and
the bandits of commerce are no doubi
plotting steadily and secretly, hoping
for the psychological moment to ar
rive before the war in Europe IS Al
an end
Organized labor should stand shoul'
der to shoulder IN opposing any at.
tempt to involve us in war with Ger
many, because war with any foreign
power will be the signal for pulling
off the standing army program IN tbs
industrial centers. There IS no Other
Thought ever seriously enters ths
minds of our captains Of industry
They care nothing for Gernany's at
titude one way or another; they arr
only thinking Of the opportunity 1
will give them ii exploiting ou bwf
people.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22

Our exchanges are full Of prosperity
items. record breaking crops being re-
norted from all sections Of tiae State.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
pAVINd CUTTERS ADVANcE

AIbT01, n. 4.--JTHttTs q IFt 7 q.
ing Cutters Union OF the United
States and Canada announce that
local has been formed at Lohrviile,
Wis. and that satisfactory agreements
have been signed at Lyons, Colo, and
ST. Scholastique, Quebec.
The ioyai support being given The
Gem Worker BY the union labor peo-
ole Of Boise make il the best advertise
ing medium in the city. Patrorize
those who patronize your paper
Thafs the right kind Of reciprocity.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
BOISE TRADES & LABOR
COUNCIL.

II W. INNEtJI|s J IN3t
BY p. Fl. SPANGENBERG, Secy.
Adopted at regular meeting of Boise
Trades & Labor C.suncil. July Fl. 1915.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22

The Gem Worker speaks to and
for the organized labor member
ship Of Idaho. Il has d loyal and
progressive constituency th e
workers Of the State. II stands for
progress and achievement; for the
rights and brotherhood Of man; for
the development of Idaho and for
the prosperity Of all. There can
be no better advertising medium
and we solicit the patronage Of pro-
gressive business firms.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22

Labor Monday, September 9th
promises TO be the greatest event OF
the year in Boise. Put your shoulder
to the wheel. Let us make things
hum
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22

We are greeted every day with the
remark taat The Gem Worker Is
the best labor paper ever publish
ed in Idaho, and we appreciate the
compliment. Il is the purpose Of
the management to make The Gem
Worker a recognized factor in the
Journalism Of Idaho, worthy ex-
ponent of union principles and an
advocate Of all those measures that
will tend to the uplift Of our COM
mon humanity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

Sreed. lie later was released, after
the statements OF Witnesses, also,
had been taken.
In collision between motorcy-
Gle he was riding and an auto.
standing at the curb in McDougall-
ave, near Grand-blvd., Harry Leach,
OF No. $40 Gilbert-ave., was serious
ly hurt. He and a woman compan'
ion were thrown from the machine
TO the pavement. Leach suffered q
fracture OF the right foot and
bruises.
Thomas Burke. 20 years old. OF
No. $40 Toledo-ave.. was picked W
In an unconscious condition after a
football scrimmage In Clark park
SUNDAY afternoon, and was taken
to the city hospital. His condition
Is not serious.
The police at GAS Sunday night
found Louis Jantz, q years old, lying
In a dazed condition in a vacant lot
on Grand River-ave.. near Hudson
ave. He had suffered a severe scalp
wound, which he told the officers he
had sustained In Hamtramck ss'
Icon. He was taken to the city hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
MUSCULAR BACkACHE

The muscles OF the back do the
heavy work OF the body. When they
are overworked or Ill nourished they
ache and people who are looking for
trouble begin to worry about their
kidneys.
Backache may be due to lumbago.
which Ii rheumatism Of the muscles
OF the back. but more backaches are
caused by overstrain. overwork and
muscle starvation due to thin blood
than by anything else.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and sufferers from back
ache would do well to try this treat
ment before giving way TO worry
over fancied organic disease. Rest
and the tonic treatment with DR..
Williams Pink Pills will correct
most forms OF backache. even rheu-
matte.
For people who work too hard or
dance too much and sleep too little.
better habits and a course OF treat
ment with DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are all that are needed to drive away
the pains and aches that are warn
ings OF coming breakdown.
Two books. Building Up the
Blood" and Nervous Disorders" will
be sent free. IL you are interested, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady. N. y. You can get DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills At the nearest drug
store or by mail at so cents per box:
SIX boxes, $2.b0.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Elizabeth Sheen and
George BrOZzie Lose
Their Lives
FORMER HIT BY
WOODWARD CAR
Sister, In Same HOspi.
tai, Not Told Of
Death

Miss Elizabeth Sheen. OF No. u
Calvert and George Brozzie. "a
years old. of No. $50 Grand River.
ave-, are dead, the victims OF fatal
accidents, Sunday.
Miss Sheen, hit by a southbounc
NOodNardaye. car at Trowbridge-
ST. at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
was rushed tc Grace hospital. where
1t was found that she was suffering
from n fractured skull and other in.
juries
In an adjoining ward lay her sis
ter, Miss Alice Sheen, who is recov.
ering from injuries received In an
accident week ago Saturday. when
an euto speeding TO the football
game In Ann Arbor overturned. Miss
Nellie O'Connor, assistant principal
OF the Honghton school. was killed,
and Miss Sheen suffered com
pound fracture of her left arm and
body bruises.
She has not been informed OF her
sisters death. which occurred early
Monday morning, and does not even
know of the accident.
Miss Sheen was on her way to the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament,
when the accident occurred. She in.
tended to meet her sister, Mrs. Kath.
ryn Lynn. who keeps house for
them, at the church. She saw a
norihbound car approaching, and
walked to the southbound track, but
did not see the car coming from the
opposite direction.
While riding on the running board
OF a truck. in Fourteenth-ave., be-
tween Myrtle and Magnolia-sts. at
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, George
Brozzie was thrown from the ma.
chine, wher the driver turned sharp
ly to avoid hitting Fourteenth
street car. His head struck the
curb:rg and his skull was fractured.
He died two hours later in the city
hospital.
Nicholas Moric. 35 years old, of
No. 461 Riopelle-st., lies in the city
hospital In critical condition from
injuries received Sunday afternoon,
when he was hit by an auto driven
hy William Cushing, of No. 321
Fischer-ave., at Field and Jefferson.
ayes. He had just left westbound
Jefferson car. and was running to
the curbing when hit by the ma.
chine. He was unconscious when
picked up by witnesses. Cushing
was taken to police headquarters,
where his statement was obtained
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Something Doing" Is
Promised Daily
Until April
LIQUOR MEN HOLD
GREAT PARADE
More Than $4,000 Pro-
test Against Sunday
Closing

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--The fight be-
tween the vets and drys in Chicago
vas Oil in earnest Today. From now
Oh. the Chicago dry federation an.
nounced today, there will be some.
thing on the program" daily until
the voters go to the polls next April
to decide whether Chicago's 1850
saloons shall be c;veeS.
The first real engagement in the
fight occurred yesterday with mass
meetings by the drys and the huge
parade which the United societies
and other liquor interests held as
protest against enforcement OF
the state Sunday closing law.
In many ways the wet parade was
one Of the biggest demonstrations
Chicago has ever seen. Thirty or
more nationalities were represented
in the pageant, in which 44,155 par.
ticipated The predominating spirit
of the parade as expressed on count.
less banners was personal liberty.
Following the parade, wet forces
gathered to discuss possible action
against Mayor Thompson on charges
OF malfeasancc In office. They prom
ised &c make public the result OF
their meeting later.
Mayor Thompson said that yester
days parade vas "anarchistic" be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
INSTANTANEOUS
PRAY FOR SUCCESS
OF GERMAN ARMS

The Joint meeting OF Irish-Ameri
cans and German-Americans In the
Light Guard armory, Sunday night.
was presided over and addressed by
the Irish, but was as heartily pro-
German and anti-British In its tone
as though Il has been conducted per.
sonally by DR.. Dernburg. Patrick
II. O'Connell, Of Chicago. devoted
some time to describing the decad.
ence Of American IDEALS, lauded the
Germans In America, decried the
American manufacture of ammuni.
ton for the Allies and wound up with
prayer for strength for Won Hin.
denburg until England's sea power
might be crushed.
Thos. j. Bresnahan also paid some
attention to the munitions PROPOSE.
ton, and Cornelius Leblanc. of Ire
land, told OF conditions In ireland,
declaring that the Irish are not in
sympathy with England's cause and
that the report that 100000 Irish
men have enlisted Is false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
THREW HIS BED
OUT THE WINDOW

George Capple keaved whole
bed out of the window OF his fiat,
one evening, when he became angry
because it had not been made ready
for his nights slumher, according to
the story told in Judge Murphy's
court, Friday afternoon, by his wife.
Nellie.
The bed went catapulting down,
mattress and all. she said, and
didn't stop until il hit police man.
who was leisurely patrolling his
beat. The policeman looked up she
said. and saw the face OF her hus-
band, leaning out of the window,
and adorned with a sardonic grin.
IL was so glad when the police
man came upstairs after him." testi-
fed Mrs. Capple. my husband got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

cause it was an open protest against
law enforcement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
SNEAK THIEVES
AND DIPS" PUT
IN BUSY SUNDAY

Roy Chubb, Of No. 1854 Jefferson.
ave. east. permitted his Negro por-
ter 10 sleep In his store, Saturday
night. When he called at the estab.
lishment. Sunday morning. he found
tina, the man had disappeared. and
that The safe had been opened and
ss3 stolen.
Chubb notified the police, who are
boxing FOR the porter he Is com.
monly known as Johnny Louis or
johnny Waited, Is Fl years old, and
tail OF stature.
A man OF slim build. wearing a
blue overall jacket and soft,
brown hat, between 25 and 80 years
old, entered the homo OF Albert
Winman. OF No. l52 Maple-st.. at
O'Clock. Monday morning, and made
away with IS cents. stolen from Mr..
W5nman's trousers. The thief pried
OPEN front window, and ransacked
the house. He was leaving. when
the noise awakened Winnan, and
he arose In time to see the man
crawling ont the window. He did
not Give pursuit.
Crowded BY two men while he
wis boarding = NJ. G. depot car at
Michigan-ave. and Griswold- St. Sun
day night. A. Becker. OF Redford.
Mich. lost $40. removed from his
pockets by the pickpockets. whom
he has described to the police.
a revolver and s29.S3 was the loot
obtained by thieves who broke into
Earl Gasman's store at No. 109
Montcalm-st. east. between 3 and
o'clock. Sunday morning. A rear
window was forced In order to ef.
feet an entrance.
H. A. Peters home. at No. SIS
1.eicestcr-ct., was burglarized Sun
day night. The thieves ransacked
the house but took nothing.
Early Sunday night the home Of
Fl. Applebaum. No. I34 Montcalm-
ST. east. was entered by burglars,
who stole valuables worth nearly
5000. Entrance was gained through
q bathroom window. The loot con-
sisted of gold watch. $50 in cash.
gold ring worth $40, and a dia-
mond. valued at SIS.
Two men with revolvers held mp
August Schultz. OF No. LAG Howard
ST. ut Fourth and Howsrd-sts.. at
o'clock, Sunday morning. They
went through his pockets and re-
moved a $40 watch and IS.
While riding on a westbound
Fort-st. car. Saturday night. Bert
Collins was jostled 10y pickpockets,
who took s. and a check for 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
TWO KINDS
OF BUSHEL
Be Sure You Get Legal
Measure, Helme Tells
Housewives

LANSING, Mich, Nov. S.-State
Dairy and Food Commissioner
james w. Heime has issued a bulle-
tin warning householders against
short measure. He says in part:
The consumer should understand
first that there are two kinds OF
bushels. A bushel measure under
the laws Of Michigan contains
2,150.42 cubic inches. This, how
ever IL what we call stricken
bushel The law provides that when
wheat and other grains are mea-
sured In a receptacle containing the
above number Of cubic inches, that
the measure shall be lsvel full But
when we come Z, neasurs> potatoes
and apples and other rough stun.
the law provides that they shall be
sold by 'heaped measure that is,
the measure containing 2.150.43 Gu
bic inches shall be heaped up, as
much as possible without special
design II Is only In this way that
Wv pVthto ~ ROtotONb Soh NC sOt ~
one Of there measures, and that IL
the legal weight OF bushel of po-
tatoes In Michigan.
Unfortunately, many peddlers
have all sizes of baskets and the
consumer IL unable to tell whether
q proper amount In being given. We
suggest TO all consumers who buy
fruits and vegetables that they
make FOR their own use a bushel
measure. Such a measure can be
made In the form Of square box.
which should be 12xI4xf6 inches on
the irIde. A box so constructed
will hold. when level full, a legal
bushel OF apples. potatoes and such
products II vii be q short job to
make one of these boxes. and we
sugscs. that al consumers who buy
stun Nv the bushel should have one
on hand to check up the measure
that they receive"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
PATROLMEN
ARRESTED
Warrants to Be Asked
For Against Officers
Accused BY Girl

Warrants will be asked today
against Patrolmen Winfred Kelly
and Adolph Miller, who were arrest
ed at o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
on charges made by Bertha Henry,
22 years old, of No. 6S Jones-st..
after an investigation oy Prosecutor
Jasnowski.
Kelly made complete denial of
The girls charges In the prosecutors
Office. Miller has made certain ad-
missions, but none OF an incriminat
ing nature, IL Is said.
Kelly. who is 81 years old. lives
at No. 33S Twenty-second-st., and
has a wife and two children. Miller
also Is married, and has three chill.
dren. He lives at No. 531 Twenty
third-st.
The prompt action by Commits
sioner Gillespie and Prosecutor Jas.
nowski In investigating the charges
against the ratrolmen has been
favorably commented on by all po-
lice officers, who have been wrought
up by the sensational charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
WINDSOR VOTES
100000 WAR FUND

With 100000 already raised by
the canvassing committees. as q
patriotic fund, the city of Windsor
has decided to give 100000 more to
the Canadian and British Red Cross
societies, the last.named amount to
be drawn from the city treasury.
The proposition to issue $1,000 In
debentures monthly for one year
was voted upon Saturday, and won
= by 20 ballots. the result being 1853
10 1873. In some parts OF Windsor
there was organized opposition to
the plan.
w. G.. Kennedy. treasurer OF the
patriotic campaign organization. IL
OF the opinion that $4,000 will be
subscribed by individual citizens be-
fore the canvassers complete their
work. The campaign closed official-
ly last Friday, but the committees
ere covering up" on numerous
places they were unable to visit dur
ing the three days OF the movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
90 sIssS.iJJ, | 3 ,STTi5ISy 8
tsIRo AVE. wnkH(E ~

All ID. a &. Steamers operate under
Central standard Time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh sud all
points south aud east--Daiiy lO:4S p
IN. Fare to Cleveland. y225. Pitts
burgh, $3.50.
For BuHsIo and oil points esst-
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday, p
m. Fare $3.50 one way. $3.50 round
trip,
For Msckinsc Island and Way
Probationary. $3.50 y. m. Fridays.
$3.50 a m.
Week-esd Excursion Every satur-
day--CIeveland. S25O. round trip for
Transportation, returning in time for
b. siness Monday.
ststeroom Accom- m odstion--upper
berth. 81, lower berth. 1850; whoie
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf, f35 woodward Ave. (Mslesebe
Ul1oJs - Fert -. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

away and he didn't come back
again.
Judge Murphy granted her de-
cree.
Mrs Sarah Allen was given a de-
cree in the same court. after she had
convinced the judge that her hus-
band became jealous of the minister,
when they went to church. accusing
her OF flirting with him. He refused
to let the pastor make calls at their
home. she testified. The Aliens for
merly lived in ST. Louis. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Ing but four poi6
the high sversGo.
n p...s~.~n - ~

Ing but four poial
the high aversse.
y. Bushroe, Of ea5jI
division, won the
highest average for ruG
tricts. while sectj9p
Seger, OF Brishtons -
tion extending from
Howell. received the
highest average amor
lions OF the system.
In the competitors
sections OF the respAq
the following foren,eu.
ners: r. Dunn, Cru <
Benford. Mershon; ~
ton: Louis Wilrno11 y
Joseph Smell. Edmcre
ton. Hemlock; Willtam
Wyoming; O. Robblnr
William r. Bailey. Mem
liam Harris. Fennville;
Petoskey; Richard Morn
vile. The prize awar6r
masters was 500, and
ton foreman, $2S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
TOLEDO LINE
BEST OF p. NJ,
OFFICERS SAY

The Toledo-Ludington division OF
the Pere Marquette was designated
the prize division by the officials who
inspected the road. The competition
was exceedingly close, the variation
in the marking of the divisions be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

Ohio. which has been employing
It's state prisoners TO make paving
tlocks, has now passed law under
which the men may be set to work
on the roads. The highway author
tiles are to have full control over the
road work and will pay the prison
authorities SUFFICIENT sum to cover
the cost Of transportation. mainte.
nance and discipline OF prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
ArlingtOnE-iOteI dndBatbo oA "a. B ALL Lr4EY AMERICAN
oN a. B RESERVATION,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
AMERICAN A PLAN

Every modern for the comfort of the highest type of Beautiful lobby, IOrs writing and parior and rest looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor neCed to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. S5OO0O pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern faC iy for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters, including complete ydrOtherapeutic system and automatic heating and Ventating Private elevator vice from each floor the baths used exclusively for the batherS.
 W Mgr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Jones Apartments
a32 QuapaW Ave. Pm

s32 Quapaw Ave. Phone 10tt Modern, clean. Location ideal. Close to bath houses and business center. Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. 2 room apartments and or 4 room apartments, with private bath and toi- let, especially adapted for permanent tenants. Steam Heat and Running Wa ter in All Apartments.
 Board can be arranged for at reas- enable rates. Those sick or alone giv- en special attention. Single bedrooms for local clerks, or visitors, at re- duced prices.
 R. A. ("Pea') Williams, ProR.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn.
 Come and inspect before locating,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
MAURICE APARTMENT IS
Opposite MaJestic Hotel

American or European.
 American Plan ......$9.O0 10 $1200 European Plan .....S5.O0 to 3700 First class housekeeping suites in connection. Steam heat, hot water etc. Convenient to two bath houses. Phcne 1870. Mrs, M. D. Brady. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
HOTHL IN

TO or SPRIN C4S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

w
 A G
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20

DOMESTICS
Blankets, extra large and heavy;
S1.25 kind Sale ....9 CSC
Cotton Crash Toweling, SC kind, Sale 31ac
Linen Crash Toweling, sc kind, Sale sc
HANDKERCHIEFS
100 dozen White Handkerchiefs, 1n
the SC kind. Sale .............A ~
NEW FALL SKIRTS
Made from the finest quality Australian
stock; correct in weight, finish and styles;
Serges, auto poplin, checks, novelty
tweedS, ETC.; large selection; all sizes, in
Guiding StoutS; values to CE 0E
$3.50. This sale 9V.OU