davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Ape4 Garage. Richmond Hill
Astoria Garage. Willow 4 Frsnklia sts..
Astoria Ta.i Co.. 500 Jackson Ave-. L. I.
Atlas Garage. 81 New York Avs., Bkiyp
Aubinger. Harry A., Jamaica
Auto Repair 4 Asehins Works. BsySide.
Baker. C. A.. J.msies
B~eIrngton's Garage. 81 Diamond g..
Bath beach o.r.s.. 1907 crop.sy Ave-.
Bay Ridge Garage. $50 ss.h st.. Brooklyn
bfy:,ae G ass' Foot Ocean Ave-. Man.
Beaver Garage, 100 Beaver St, Brooklyn
Bedford Auto Garage. s42 Bedford Ave-.
Bedford Ave. c.r.se. $50 Bedford Ave..
Beechhuist Garage. whites.one. L. /.
Berger Madden Garage, 9Th Avs. 4
Douglass St., Brooklyn
Beverly Garage. l+0 Lott Street. Brooklyn
B~lythebourns Garage. 1889 Seth st..
Bc.rum Pisss Garage. ~ Bosrun PL:
BcYisv:id G:r.s.. F; piehe.. Prop;
Bto.d..y Auto Co.. 50 Humboldt g..
Penn ST.. Brooklyn
Broadway Tai Co.. 3S3 lockwood g.:
Astoria
BROOKLYN
Bklyn. Riding 4 Driving Club, Flstbueh
Ave. 4 Plasa ST.. Brooklyn
Brown. c. J.. Bridge Plsss. l.. ]: City.
brosekAutoRe p.irCo. .22sLeviaAv Bkiyn
Csikins Garage. q R.dds ST., l. i. City
Cameron, J. E., Richmond Hill
Central Garage. sos Quincy 81, Brooklyn
Soney Island G.f.s. .assaws.s s.hsa,c .l.
covert G.1.ss. e' ia as's Cover! Hrst g., H. b b.
Cress Garage. 334 4th ST.. Brooklyn
Crossman. Chas. b. 10y Monroe 81. Bklyn.
Surtls Auto Coz 70 Albany Ave. Btlyn.
DELUXE Garage. los So.6th ST.. BROOKLYN
d. Ross Garage. 9Th Ave, d Carroll st..
Brooklyn
Dickover. II. NJ. 4 Son, 5oo5 New Utrecht
Ave. Brooklyn
Di'brow Bros. Jamaica,
Diuguid Bros. so2 Pro.pee, Fl. Brooklyn
HDoy,s' Leo 80 Nlnss n!ghTsy' ookiy
Duerr geo, Soleee POINT. ~
punhs nAsSllne ststion' rlnshine. \. l..
Ave. Brootlvn "s'' Fenn'y'vAn's
Eessrs; kni.h. Auto &c. J.m.iea
Een. esr.se, 900 hetnimer y.
BrooIlyn e"Ase' " Emerson f''
Esn,mus Gs's Sso !ohsson r. brootlyn
Firn.no Bros. S?s Sacts,t ~, R R,ootiyn
Fiatbush AutoCo 2so2TildenAvs 'Rtivn'
Fia,bush Auto Service, i31S Rosers Ave-.
brooklyn
Flushing Ave. Auto Moving Co., ITO
broadway, Flushing
f'i Fia.hsns Ha'' ''''s'' '0' Broadway
Ford Motor Co. Jackson Ave, L. !. City
Ford Motor Car Co., l474 Bedford Ave,
Brooklyn
Forest Hills Garage. Forest Hills. L. L.
Iortier, c. ". io2 Jefferson Ave, Biiyn.
Foster Ave. Garage. East 7th st. / Foster
c. dde,, g JoSn. fiu.sin., I. T..
General Vehicle Co., Borden 4 Rsviev
AYES, l.. !. City
Ge-han, Frank. woodhaven, l.. I.
Glenwood Garage, 635 i. 2sth st., BIiys
Ave, Brooklyn
Hancock Garage, GO H.ncoei a. a.,,,
HArts Garage. Corona, l.. l..
Hawthorne Garage. 1857 Nostsand Ave.
u, P;ootiy sasso,..v'~,H""s .''
Hohwei.ner d Son 37s Vernon Ave. B'kiyn
Hommel; F., king's Highway 4 Church
Horn 4 Mccr.eEen. College Point. L. I.
International Garage. Jamaica. L. I.
Irving Garage. 1907 Ave. O.. Brooklyn
Jackson Garage. Jackson Ave, Coross
Jones. W. B., Springfield, L.. /.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
SMALLER PLANTS EXPECT ALL MEN BACK BY MONDAY
Keppler Said to Have As sl1red Them That Strike
 Is About Over.


 Everything was quiet today in the factories, which besides the Rerning- ton Arms plants, were affected by the strike. Few men returned but the sentiment was that everything is set tied and Monday will see the return of prosperity
 Some of the manufacturers held conferences yesterday with J. J. Kepp1er and it is understood that he assured them the. trouble will be over by Monday.
 In order to avoid the repeated te1e- phone calls that have been received since the strike started, several off, cda1s had their telephones temporarily disconnected.
 Manufacturers Statement.
 George M. Flames of the publicity committee of the Manufacturers as- sociatfon, authorized this statement today:
 From the manufacturers whose shops were affected by the strike, we learn that men are returning to work in twos and threes. By Monday. they expect, their full forces will be at work again.
 The men are not yet returning to the factories in large numbers, but they are expected Monday.
 At the Bridgeport Engineering Go. five of the nine men who walked out are assured of being back on the job Monday. Work is going ons there as usual, and prospects for settlement so far as that factory is concerned are good, according to William J. BartIey, president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Fye-witnesses said that the boat turned gradually and that when it be- gan to tip the crowd rushed and slid toward the side that had settled in the water. Then the big seamer. weight ed by the rush of it's passengers. went clear over on it's side.
 Excursion Manager Talks.
 w. K Greenbaum, manager of the Indiana Transportation company, who was in charge of the excursion, said:
 stwe had chartered five steamers for the excursion of the Western Electric company's employees to Mich igan City today. We had the steamers Eastland, Peterskey, Theodore Roose- velt Racine and Haywood.
 t'The Eastland was the first boat to load and the docks were crowded with passengers who were to be taken on the other boats near by. One United States steamboat inspector and two assistants watched he Eastland load. They stood at the gang plank and counted the passengers as they went aboard. Their report shows there were 2,50o passengers on the Eastland, it's full capacity, under the United States steamboat regulations. cured"
 Cousin of Lusitania Victim.
 Among those rescued was w. J. Plarnondon, an electrical engineer and cousin of Charles A. P1amondon, who with his wife, lost his life in the Lusitania disaster.
 PaHrolrnen Fred Fisher and John s. Lescher, who were on duty at the Clark street bridge when the acci- dent occurred, led in the rescue work. They obtained a, rowboat and life pre- servers, went to the steamer and succeeded in saving 50 persons.
 Bodies Piled Up On Hill.
 when fremen chopped and forced their way through the side of the hull of the overturned boat they found bodies piled on one another They began taking them out and plac- ing them on the tug Racine.
 There they were placed on stretch CTS and carried ashore. As fast as bodies were taken on the wharfs they were carried to the steamer Theodore Roosevelt or into nearby buildings or the stretchers were set down on the streets, where scores of physicians and volunteer rescuers began at- tempts at resuscftation.
 Priests Aid Rescue Work.
 Fifty Catholic priests, summoned hurriedly from various churches. reached the scene of the disaster shortly after 10 o'clock. Some of the priests went aboard the steamer Theodore Roosevelt, which was turn ed into temporary morgue but most of them devoted their attention to the dying and injured. There were 72 men in the crew of the Eastland and several of them were reported to have escaped by swimming to the wharf. Later they aided in the res cue work.
 The last annual inspection of the EastIand was made in St. Joseph, Mich, May ', 1915. On July a dry dock exarninati on of the boats hull was made by Captain Ira B. Mansfield and William Nicholas, local steam boat inspectors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
I.5OO DROWN AS BOAT OVERTURNS
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page poles pulled persons from tine stream. Mrs. A. Fitzgerald told of saving her self and her son Edward. five years old. Her husband, William Fftzger- aid, was drowned. she said
 Lists While at Dock.
 The steamer had been chartered for the day by the Western Electric Com pany employees who had planned an excursion to Michigan City, Ind.
 Passengers were crowded on the ship shortly before o'clock, the hour it was to leave, when the boat slowly listed toward the middle of the river
 Omcers Shout Warnings.
 It is said that there were 2.5oo peo- ple on the steamer. When the boat started to tip the officers shouted warnings, but it was too late. The heavily loaded steamer continued to roll until the hsCwsers which held 1t to the dock snapped. A moment later amid the screams of passengers the steamer turned over on it's side and floated out into the middle of the river.
 Apparently scores of women and children in the cabins were drowned without being given a chance to es- cape. Hundreds of other passengers were able to climb on the side of the boat which is above water and were later taken off by rescuers. Life pre- servers were cast into the river from the steamship Theodore Roosevelt which was docked across the river and scores of the Eastland's passengers chung to them until picked up by boats.
 Fire and Police Boats Called
 City fire boats, police launches and ifeboats from nearby steamers in the river rushed to the rescue. A hole was cut through the side of the lower deck by Itfesavers and the bodies of six victims, five of whom were women, were soon taken out.
 The North Clark street bridge was choked with persons on their way to work when the accident occurred. Friends and relatives of many who were going on the excursion lined the bridge railing waiting for the boat to depart Captain Charles Garland, of the United States Life Saving Station at the south of the river hurried with his crew to the scene and aided in the rescue, as did dozens of tugs and other craft.
 Mother and Sons Lost. Pulrnotors were rushed to the scene in an attempt to revive victims dragged from the water. The first body recovered was identified as that of Mrs. Peter Kommer. Her two sons were believed to be lost. Her hus- band was saved.
 Private motor cars and wagons were pressed into service transporting the injured to hospitals. The police were called to the scene from a score of outlying stations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
FIRE CHARS BODY OF GIRL PLAYING WITH COAL STOVE
Marie Barkan May Die From Burns Caused By
 Flaming Clothes.

Almost a. repetition of the case of Rose Italia, who died this morning in St. Vincent's hospital from burns, Marie Barkan, five years old, is in the Bridgeport hospital with burns she received this afternoon when her clothes caught fire at her home
 Marie was playing about the stove in the kitchen at 197 Hamilton street Her mother, who was in another room. was startled by a scream. She ran to the kitchen and found Marie terror stricken while flames rapidly began to envelope her.
 Mrs. Barkam tried to beat out the blaze with her hands. She was se- verely burned. Her screams and those of the child attracted the atten- tton of neighbors who summoned the ambulance corps. The injured per- sons were taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
 At the hospital it is said this after noon that Marie's face and chest are terribly burned, but that she may re- cover if pneum onia doesn't set in. Her chest is almost charred. and all ves- tige of hair was burned from her head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
COMPERS NEVER CHARGED THAT
 MEN HERE GOT GERMAN GOLD

may be making supplies for the a1- lies in this country?''
 'I don't know. I cannot say. Ev- eryone must draw his own conclusion from the dispatch which all read in the morning papers
 What are the demands that the conference to-day endorsed ?''
 You will have to get those from the committee in charge. See them.' g
 t'The Manufa cturers Association deny that any demands have been made How do you reconcile the two statements ?s'
 'I do not attempt to reconcile them If they said that
 'It has been stated that an effort has been made to force the 400 fac tories in this country making muni- tions of war to go upon an eight-hour day basis Is the Federation back of that ?''
 eff the workmen of this country can get. the eight hours a day they should have it. The A. F. of L. has always tried to get the eight hours a day. Only last November it reiter- ated it's demand for the, eight hour day
 eve came here,s MT. Gompers went on to say, 'primarily to go over the local situation. That we have done with the result noted in the statement MT. Morrison has just read to you.f %1S your WOrk completed /!
 rfI do not know. I cannot say. I'm going to New York tonight, I may come back ?'''
 'eWiIl MT. Morrison or any official of the American Federation of Labor continue in charge of this strike ?''
 'sNo. It will be left with the Inter national labor leaders now on the scene
 .Mr. Gompers, do you care to say anything of the report that a woman offered you one million in gold to tie up the ammunition factories in the United States Is that quite true ?''
 That is not a matter for discus sion now. That may be taken up in due time. You must remember gen tle1nen, that the Federation and its officers are constantly under re from certain sources, just asNin 1907 the national association of manufacturers made a determined effort to destroy the federation and myself. In that campaign every effort was made to bribe me. s5O.0oO to do certain things was offered to me- That offer I have in writing. It was made by Broughton Brandenburg, who has since served time in Sing Sing prison.
 Such charges and stories mean nothing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Majority Of Dead are Wonen.


 Bodies were removed to downtown norgues in wagon loads, where cloth- ing of the victims was examined in an attempt to identify them Sixty per cent. of the dead were women a deputy coroner said.
 Grand jury investigation was for caSted when Walter K. Greensba1u1s general manager of the Indiana Transportation company, which char tered the Eastland for the outing, was summoned to the states aztor- ney's office and questioned by Stabe'1 Attorney Hoyne.
 The steamer EastIand was built in 1908 and owned by the Eastland Nav igation Company of Cleveland, O. It was 266 feet long, 8s feet wide and had a draft of 23 feet with a, net ton mage of 1,21s.
 She had been used in the excursion business to South Haven, Mich, for several years. Later it was taken to Cleveland, O., and placed in the ex- cursion service there. This spring the boat was remodelled. It was then brought to Chicago and put on the run to St. Joseph, Mich. It has a steel hull and had a speed of 21 miles an hour.
 "The Eastland nearly met with an accident a few years ago similar to that which ibefelI it today" said one of the officers today. ''She was then in commission between Chicago and South Haven Mich. The boat, crowded with passengers. listed bad ly in the South Haven harbor when the water ballast was being taken aboard. Officers Of the ship drove the passengers to the other side of the vessel and by that means proba- bly, averted a disaster"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
.T SAW DOZENS DROWN
 SAYS WOMAN SURVIVOR

Mrs. Emmett O'Donnen, of Ser wyn, Ills, said:
 'fThe steamer was getting ready to leave and was crowded with excur- sionsts. The officers of the boat pushed the crowds back which were around the gang plank, in order to pull it in I think this is what caus- ed the boat to list to one side. I saw dozens of people drown. By a great effort I was able to climb on the upper side of the boat and man aged to hold on until taken off by rescuers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
DfON GETS ORDERS
 BEL FIRING ACROSS THE BORDER BY MEXICAN TROOPS

San Antonio, July 24.-Defnite or ders have been received from Wash ington by Major General Frederick Funston, commanding the border troops, to Pepel any firing into Anert- can territory in fighting threatened between Carranza and Villa. forces at NogaIes and Naco.
 Washington. July 24.-General Fun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

The Weather-Fair tonight sun- day unsettled and vvarmer.----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

tson's orders to repeI any firing into American territory in fighting along the Mexican border are the most dras- tic the war department has yet given for protection of Americans in Naco they are endangered by battles be- tween Mexican factions just over the line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Eye Witnesses Relate Gruesome Stories of
 Great Lake Disaster
(Continued from Page 1.) WILD EXCITEMENT IN \ CABINS" SAYS STEWARD

Chief Steward Albert Wyckoh said:
 .'I was in the lunch room on the main deck when I noticed the boat beginning to list. A scene of wild ex- citement followed. I shouted for the people to save themselves. A mo- ment later I jumped into the water and managed tp rescue three women 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
To Close Congress
 Street Bridge Tn
 Early Morn Hours

Director of Public Works Courtade has given notice that commencing July 27, the Congress street bridge will be closed to all traffic between 1:3O a. m. and 4:30 a. m. The Leake Engineering Go. has begun the work of putting the bridge back on a level. The leaves of the roller lift draw have fallen several inches below the level of the approaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
BARTENDERS WILL TRY TO PRESERVE
 THEIR UNION HERE

Bartenders will make strong ef- fort tomorrow to kep the local union from being disbanded. Special no tices issued to all members urge the importance of their presence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Jacob Rausher, 858 Pine street, was sentenced to 10 days in jail this morning in the city court for running into a policeman at Fairfield avenue and Broad street, but the sentence was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Store closes at daily except Saturdays Mill Ends:
 Forwa ard!
Store closes at 5 daily except saturdays

they had temporarily efreshsu supplies for Mill Sale the stores merch to Mill Sales attraction! ein  from rugs Enoeum pllowcases and linens hat to shoetnere under sf for comfort, for the toettable for 
 girls and boy Baby That the strength and value of the Mill End SERVES v ERYBODY. < generous
 
 the 1l under be satisfactory
  
 acory only required econditio Nhe ; x ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

from maturity. These notes be
ing gwen III payment of Interest
on unpaid appropriations OF the
City for school purposes, provi-
SION for the payment of these
notes ODE made as follows: One
half from the revenCes OF the
City for 1915 and the other half
from the revenues of the year
1916
On motion Of Mr.. Villermin,
seconded by Mr.. Suberbielle. the
Mayor was authorized to execute
a note in favor Of Emile Simon
for the sum of $l40O, payable in
one year, with eight per cent in
terest from date. the said note
beng III renewal Of note held by
this party for a like amount.
On motion Of Mr.. Villermin,
seconded by Mr.. Suberbielle, the
Mayor was authorized to execute
a note in favor Of Emile Simon
for the sum Of $4,000, payable
In one year with eight per cent
interest from date. the said note
beng in renewal Of note held by
this party for a like amount.
The following bills were read
and ordered paid on motion Of
Mr.. Villermin. seconded by Mr..
Fontelieu, Sam Demarco, shells,
Zoe: c. Louviere, feeding pris-
oners $3.50; p. Il. Renoudet Lum-
Der Co.. lumber, 1852; Max Levy
coal $3.50; Planters Supply CO.,
for Fire Co. No. ]. $500;
]. Musemeche, shells $1.35; Joe
Demarco. shells $l.20; o. Renou-
let, hardware $7.65.
On motion Of Mr.. Suberbielle,
by Mr.. Fontelier, the
adjourned.
ALPHE FONTELIEU, Mayor.
=. IlLLt,kMlN. Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
THINK?

! If you read this article through
thoughtfully you will, and il you
are young you will think twice.
Did you ever stop to think that
you do four things, just four and
no more2 You think; you re-
member; you imagine; you act.
When you learn to think better,
remember better, imagine better
or act better, you are increasing
your efficiency, and, Therefore,
your income. You may feel that
you are very successful now.
Suppose you ale; it isn't a ques-
ton of what You know. but Of
how beneficial a practical bust
ness education will be to you in
addition to what you already
know. You will agree with us
that to violate part Of the laws
Of business means partial failure.
and to violate all the laws means
complete failure. You are also
aware that to observe part of the
laws of business means partial
and to observe all the laws means
complete success. Our aim is to
help you observe higher per
cent Of the laws of success, and,
therefore, enable you to be nearer
the maximum success. The late
Prof. James Of Harvard declares
that the average man only uses
ten per cent of his brain power.
Suppose you are twice as capable
as thhe average MANI Even that
would mean you are only twenty
per cent Of your maximum pos
sibil:ties. The purpose Of our
course is to produce a maximum
of proficiency with minimum
effort. Did you ever stop to
think that eighty-fve per cent of
The men Of this country are only
$15 week or lessY That
1lnety-two per cent fail in bust
ness between the ages of 40 and
'O7 That ninety-five per cent.
have no money at the age Of GOT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
"Dodson's Liver Tone VIII Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than Calome|
and Can Not SaIivate.

CaIomcl makes you sick, yon lose
days work. CalomcI is quicksilver and
il salivatcs calomel in ures your liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy. sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipatcd and your head aches or
stomach is sour. inat take spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using sckening. saIivating calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone il real liver medi-
cine. You'll know it next morning be
cause you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will he sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working You'll be cheer
full: full of creryv. vigor and ambition.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
FREE BOOK ON STOMACH
ILLS.

Geo. Fl. Mayr, Of 1874 Whiting
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, n prominent
druggist, has published a guide
to health, in which he shows how
he cured himself and brought re-
lief to thousands Of other suffer
ers from constipation, biliousness,
indigestion and intestinal trou-
bles by the use Of French heal
Ing oils. One dose usually con.
vinces. The most chronic cases
rarely need over three doses. This
book will be mailed free on re-
quest. Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edv is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive un-
derstanding that your money
will be refunded without ques-
lion or quibble il one bottle fails
10 give You absolute satisfaction.
fAdvertissmsnt)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
10 CENT "CAgCARETS"
If BILIOUS OR COsTTVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and BoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
cloggcd bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that Ia
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straigbten you out by morning They
work while you sleep--a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep ysu feel
Ing good for months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
UGH! LOMEL MAKES YOU SICK,
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, C0NST|PA1En

Your druggist or dealer sclls
so cent bottle of DodRon's 's
under my personal guarantcc ~. .Vus
will clean your sluggish liver bct,or " u
nasty calomel. it won't mako Won, "au
and you can eat anything Won Wv. 0
without being sallvated. Your Jr,"
guarantees that each spoonful will syn
your liver, clean your bowels .
straighten you mp by morning ~ sun
get your money back. Children o,.M4
take Dodson's Liver Tone bccauaao ;v
pleasant tasting and doesn't GRIM =.
cramp or make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottle. q,
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who hav.
found that this pleasant. vegetable, liv.,
medicine takes the place of danpcron.
Buy one bottle on nv sa,,I
reliable guarantee Ask your druvv.s
about me-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

--latest reports from Italy show
that the effects Of the earthquake
were far worse than at first sup
posed. The casualties are now
placed at over $4,000. Fifteen
thousand were killed at one place
alone-Avezzeano--andt the city
destroyed. Several other towns
were destroyed, and damage done
all over the entire country.