davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
Vote For l. T. U. Officials.

Vote For i. T. U. officials.
President
Scott, Marsden c.. New York ...... $50
First Vice President
Barrett. Walter w. Chicago ..... 272
Secretary Treasurer
Hays, ]. w. Minneapolis .......... los
Merritt, w F. Houston ......-.... l96
Delegates to A. f. of l.
Hayes. Max s, Cleveland ......... le4
Morrison, Frank. Chicago. ...........25l
bennett, II. w, Los Angeles ,...... 1874
Mccullough. T. w, Omaha, ..-...- 200
Stevenson, Hugh, Toronto ....-.....lS0
Pittenger. U. r.. Mount Morris, lilo
Delegate to Trades and Labor Congress
of Canada
Drury. James, Montreal .........-.. 90
Hadden. Samuel, Toronto ...........llS
Trotter. w. r.. Vancouver ........, &c
Trustees Union Printers Home-rhree
TO Elect
McCaffery Thomas, Colo. Springs. .eio
Knock. Malcolm A., Boston ....-...l5i
Powell, Michael, ottawa lont.l 90. .l5e
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27


Hatters' Day, January q, 1916, to the
assistance OF the hatters of Danbury,
Conn, who found themselves in a serious
plight as the consequence of their his
toric service in the struggle for indus
trial freedom.
Press Report Misleading.
On January 2s, and several days sue
ceeding. the newspapers spread broadcast
exaggerated statements OF the amounts
that had been contributed by the mem
bers OF organized labor. The result of
this misinformation was to create the
impression that more than enough money
had been contributed to relieve the Dam
bury matters from any loss that they
might suffer from the threefold damages
fixed bv the courts and the cost of liti-
CATION
Whether or not this misinformation
disseminated by the press was inten-
tional. il was detrimental TO the purpose
the organized labor movement sought to
achieve in designating January % as
Hatters' Day. and in asking every union
workman TO contribute the value of one
hours pay TO the hatters' cause
Total Sum Only sI32,i3s.s5.
The amount raised thru contributions
ON that dav was sl32, 1855. This leaves
about sllT.o yet to be raised
The purpose of this circular is to ap-
peal to all workers who have not yet
contributed to ask them now to make
their contributions to the hatters' cause
Unless something is done. upon the
Danhurv hatters in their old age must
fall great suffering and the loss of their
homes as n result OF an effort to estab-
li-h principles that are of fundamental
Importance to all Of the workers of this
country.
Contribute on June IS.
An workers who did not contribute
or January %. 1916. are earnestly re-
auested to contribute the wages of an
hours labor on Thursday. June Is. 1916
No one can calculate the influence of the
hatters' case in establishing the need for
the remedial constructive legislation con-
tanned in the labor sections of the Clay
ton antitrust act. These sections estab
lish. so far as the jurisdiction of federal
courts is concerned. an opportunity for
freedom for all of the workers of this
country.
Opportunity to Help Hatters.
The principles contained in this fed
cral law are a precedent that opens NJ
the way for the enactment of state leg
islation for the same purpose. Thoss
VINO have contributed and feel that they
would like to do something more to pre-
vent distress falling upon the Danbury
hatters, may have this additional oppor-
tunity to help in this cause. Let me
urge that this matter be taken up at the
next meeting of your organization and
that every member do his full duty &c
the cause.
PAY the hours wages to the secre
tary of YOUR Union, who will transmit
the same to Frank Morrison. secretary
American Federation of Labor. Ouray
building Washington. ID, C. The off
GERS and members of the great rank and
file are all urged to promptly give this
appeal their earnest. favorable and sym
pathetic consideration and action"
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
POWDER MONKEYS
HAVE No GROUNDS
Brownson Leases Union ST.
Park, When Atlantic League
Fails TO Pay Rent
FEW OF PLAYERS
PLAY IN PATERSON

Regardless OF whether the Whining
ton Atlantic League club continues
or not the team will not play any
more games al the Union street
grounds unless some arrangements
are made with the BrownsOn Club Of
the Wilmington League. n is
rumored that the Powder Monkeys
were one month in arrears for rent
of the grounds and at any rate Brown
son has leased the grounds The
latter club will play It's Saturday
games there, so the only chance for
the Atlantic League to play there is
on week days and II this is done the
club would have to rent the grounds
from Brownson. The Powder Mon
keys leased the grounds for the sea-
son but this lease was broken by nom
payment of rent
The prospects are however. that
the Atlantic League Club will not
play here again. although owner
Monte Cross says he will continue
the team The matter Of salaries OF
players has not been adjusted and
few of the players will stick to Cross
unless they receive their salaries in
full. Several OF the players went
with Cross yesterday to Paterson
where a double header was played
the locals winning one game by the
score Of 3 to 2. and losing the other
game by TO @ Among those who
made the o Paterson trip were An
drews, Miller Johnson and Spinley
II is understood that each player
received So and car fare.
The Powder Monkeys played the
| Brownson team at Front and Unior
streets Saturday afternoon and los
/ 1 to o. Myers, the veteran twirlei
who until recently abs been pitch
/ ing in the New York State League
pitched for Brownson and held hi
opponent safe all the way. Johr
son also pitched good ball for tn
Powder Monkeys Mike Flood
caught Myers in fine style. Tn
fielding OF Carlin, Mayhart, Mile
and Greenwell were features OF tn
| game.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Gus still remains the mecca OF the
boxfighter

Gus still remains the mecca OF the
AL Demaree has only won seven
out Of eight games from the Giants
since McGrsw gave him the gate.
This merely proves that pitchers
cast upon the water return in the
form OF torpedoes.
- @a&
. About the only thing some of
our ring artists can draw is
= batch of criticism.
Fred Beel. who started wrestling
when Hector was quite an under
sized bowwow, says he can beat Joe
Stecher. Will some good samaritan
send Fred a night letter and tell him
to get off his foot?
An umpire in Little Rock has been
sentenced 10 two years in prison for
bootlegging. Which same oughta get
more than a passing guffaw out OF
Roland Johnson.
Business on large scale
usually is conducted by men OF
light.
Speaking Of encouragement there
is the headline: Brooklyn Rooter'
Wondering Whether Team wal
Crack"
n Joe Hogan is Newport's idol Bel
Mitchell must be the governor o
| Delaware.
The proposed boxing carnival !
South America has been called on
Evening journal., 1916-06-19


inc IN the league. despite the fact
that Brandywine has game and
half lead on the librarians Brandy
wine missed a chance to keep the
two-game lead because OF the bad
condition Of the Vandever playing
field on Saturday.
The signing OF Joe Meyers is not
the only forward step Brownson has
taken. Mccarthy having announced
that the club has taken lease on the
Front and Union streets field for the
remainder OF the baseball season
This means that the Atlantic League
is dead in Wilmington. The Atlantics
failed to comply with the terms OF
the ground lease and the Librarians
stepped in and signed up. The Ii
brarians now want all their games,
both home and away. played on the
new field, but as il will require
change in the All-Wilmington League
rules TO bring this about, a meeting
Of the league will be held in THE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE on
next Thursday night to consider the
change. On the same night the board
of arbitration OF the league will meet
to consider the protest growing out
of the acknowledgement game of June
10.
Brownson had a double bill on its
hands on Saturday, nosing out New
port in a league game and then put
ting the skids under the Wilmington
| Atlantics in a benefit exhibition The
/ librarians quite naturally feel elated
over the results of the day. Hohecker
i in
! league game. and with the splendid
support given them the game was
| high-class throughout Newport failed
to hit Hoffecker until the seventh
| inning. when they ripped off three
i successive singles. and would have
tied up the score had their base run
ming been better. Mayhart and
Doherty stung the pill hardest. May
hart also fielded brilliantly.
Stoney August's Edenites we're
again shut out. The boys hit hard
enough to get a few runs across, but
the bingles came far between. More
over. the Southsiders stuck in five er-
rors. four Of which helped Bancroft
put across as many runs. Winters
and Wallace were the opposing pitch
| ers. and neither walked a man nor haC
a strike-out. Davis, Smith, Hall anC
Proud hit hardest.
Pioneers continued their winning
streak. Eastlake being the latest vic
tim. Dunn sent Casperson in to do
the twirling, and while the newcomer
was hit hard. he kept the bingles scat
tered. and was going satisfactoril,
until he collided with Ferguson anC
had to quit Holeveck succeeded hin
and held Eastlake scoreless. In thu
last twenty-five innings Holeveck hal
not walked a man. With Holevecl
and Casperson in good condition
Dunn says he does not fear any clul
or pitcher. including Meyers. in tn
League Jimmy Huston pulled off tn
fielding stunts for the day for East
. lake. and Long hit two doubles ant
single. Glenn. Gutenberg AM
Hutchinson walloped hardest for Pho
neers.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Folks down there like the bull, but
not that kind.
Baseball scribes develop wonderful
versatility in New York, When they
grow tired Of buying Heinie limmer-
man for the Giants, they swing deais
for Slim Sallee.
Yesterdays hero. Walter Johnson
.of the Senators. whose twirling ID
the pinches shut off hits when they
meant runs for the Browns. Johnson
struck out six.
Herzog's Red Legs ran and swan
through a field OF mud and water TO
a 5 to / victory over the Cardinals
Weaver. of the White Sox. let loose
a wild heave after two were down IN
the Seventh. and the Red Sox immedi-
ately started a rally which netted Two
runs and which afterwards proved
enough TO win the game.
Joe Jackson contributed his regular
three hits.
Nineteen hits and as many runs was
the total of the Yanks bombardment
against the Indians.
The Browns we're saved shut-out'
when two walks in the sixth and q
single by Pratt sent In run.
Ty Cobb showed some great foot
work on the paths. The Tiger star
stole twice on Schang. Of the Ath-
letics.
Benny Leonard, New York's premier
lightweight has picked up a tough
bird for this weeks battle, in the per
son OF Vic Moran. OF New Orleans
Moran recently floored Charley White
twice in a bout at Chattanooga, but
Leonard is wagering $4,000 to $1,000
that the Southerner does not las
eight rounds when they meet Fridss
night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
.ARRANT SPIKES Guns
OF The ASBURY MACHINE
TE OnIV thing doing

iE only thing doing
in the G h urc h
League on Satur-
day was Arrants
a n d that wa g
enough for Asbury.
Bethany forfeited
10 Central and Mt.
Salem and Edge
Moor spent the day
on a Sunday school
vacation.
About Mr.. Ar
rants. lie is the
hustling tw wirie r
W b o m Bill Win
thrup has made the
first line OF defense
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
RnhhY Ernhnm.

hohby 1rahanl' on his Madeley
Bent by Distress. team.
The big fellow tested his guns
against Ashury. shut them out. allow
ing Crawford and Wood the only
measley hits and whitfield ten OF em.
Bobby Graham is simply wilted. He
can't figure out why his Methodists
brethren should have been lambasted
that way. Madeley pumped on the
gang hard from the start, thirteen
batters pounding out eight runs right
off the reel Wood took his pounding
and then went to the stable J. Ruth
and Stewart hit for three singles
each.
Let's forget II.
Tho uporot
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
AMATEUR NEWS
AND GOSSIP
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!


; THE EVENING JOURNAL sport .
pages are open 10 amateur base.
ball news in Wilmington and sur
rounding cities. Remember that :
you can hook your games through :
THE EVENING JOURNAL by :
sending your notices TO the sport
editor. He Is on the fob daily and :
is glad to give the @future greats" :
all the publicly they desire. Send
score nv innings, battereis. etc.
Send your communications,
. written on one side Of paper. writ :
ing plainly, In ink II possible. Man
ayers of teams are requested to
give their names, addresses or '
. telephone numbers below their no.
tices.
/. Come on, you amateur manag-
ers. and get busy.
Phoenix Stars defeated North End
ball team on Saturday, 1914. The
Stars made wonderful finish. having
the score of 70 to 2. against them in
the sixth inning. Score by innings
Phoenix Stars 0 0 6 s x-lt
North End IS eos 0 l 3 0-1S
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Standing Of The Club

Results ~ Saturday Games.
Brownson @ Newport /.
Pioneers g. Eastlake 2.
Bancroft 5; Eden 0.
Brandywine-V -Vandever-Cailed. wet
grounds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport
sport Editor EvENING JOURNAL

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
P bets T that Tesreau is in the
big leagues longer than Pfeffer, and
also which Pfeffer was with Chicago.
Kindly let me know who is the best
pitcher between the two on this years
work. {.
Tesresu has been in league longer
than Pfeffer. Fred Pfeffer, a brother
of Jeff. once pitched for Chicago. Tes-
reau went to the Giants in 1910, was
released to Toronto in 1911 and re-
called in 1912. Pielier went TO Brook
lyn in 1914,
PEeffer rot n trial with St. LOuis
Americans in 1911. hut was released
TO Fort Wayne early In June.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
m Is it permissible to hold ten
mis- racquet in two hands when re-
turning a ball over the net? (2) In
serving. is a man allowed to take one
or more steps over the back line as he
hits the ball? c.
Q Yes. CD No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How do the National League play
ers get paid their salaries? A says
at the end of every month, and B says
at the end OF every year. Who is
right? b. j.. +;
Most clubs pay the players in BIZ
monthly installments.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
If coach touches runner at first is
runner declared out? Nj.
No. Runner only can be declared
ont for being touched by coach AT
third base.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Rom now on the All
Wilmington League
race promises to be
a hummer. Denny
Mccarthy announced
today that Joe Mey-
ers would make his
start in the league
next Saturday with
the Brownson team.
With this addition
to his pitching statf
Denny says Brown
son will not have
anv trouble clean
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Score nv Innings.

Madeley .... 5000 0 0 O--9
Asbury .... ~ 5000 0 90 Go
Hits-On Tollin. in. ?; off Wood
8 In. II. Struck Out-By Arrants lOi
bv Wood o. Stolen bases--McLaugh-
en- /. Ruth 4, Stewart 2, Brodley /. G.
Smith 2. Keiser I. Stolen bases-Me-
gaw 1. McClenighan ?. Crawford l.
Buckley l Wood /. Base on balls-On
Arrants 2, on Wood 2. Number OF in
nings pitched-By Arrants 2, Tollin
u. Wood S IL. Time OF game-l45.
Umpire-Riceman.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Brownson Signs Joe Myers;
Also Lease UHi0n Street Park

lin Base on balls, HofTecker 2. Wild
pitches, Hoffeoker Time of game $50.
Umpires johnson and McGowan
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
GENERAL SPORT
American League.

American League.
Detroit. s; Athletics. ?.
New York, 10; Cleveland. 3.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 1.
Washington. s: st. Louis, 1.
National League.
Cincinnati. s; st. Louis. 2.
other clubs not scheduled
Atlantic League.
Pottsvule, 13; Reading, 5.
Easton-P Phillipsburg. 6; Allentown,
Wilmington, 3; Paterson, 2 (1f
game).
Paterson. 3; Wilmington, (2Id
game, innings).
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Pioneers
ErnRE N INNINns

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eastlake ..... O0Ol 90 %
Pioneers ...... - 600 02 O-5
Summary: Earned runs, Eastlake p
Pioneers 4. Two base hits. Long ,.
Weldin. Glenn. Struck out by Ennis
6; by Casperson 8; by Holveck , Double
plays, Donahoe, (unassstedl Stolen
bases, Doushoe, Cole. johnson. Sacri-
flee hits, johnson, Taylor, Donahoe, Me
Ardle Time of game 200. Umpire
Eddie Abrahams
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Miller. Struck out, by Johnson, s; by
Mevers, 10. Left on bases, Wilmington,
5; Brownson, Z Stolen bases, kearney,
Doherty, Maryhart, 3, Sacrifice hits,
Miller, Doherty. Hit by pitched ball
Bourland. Base on balls, off johnson, 4
Time of game, $50. Umpire, johnson.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

sire to thank the donators Of these
prizes for their very generous gifts and
extend their best wishes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Frank Marshall trimmed Janow-
ski at chess the other day. but un-
less he changes his name TO Marshall
owsky Frank will always start his
matches under a fearful handicap.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Summary; Earned runs, BrOWnsOn 2;
Newport l. Two base hits, AIayhart.
Lutz. Pedrick. Struck out by HoiIecker
10; Hogan 3. Left on bases, Brownson
4: Newport 3. Stolen bases, Mayhart.
Hanley, Stewart Sacrifice hits, Mcguire
Carlin, Hogan Hit by pitched bali, Car
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Summary; Earned runs, Bancroft ].
Two base hits, Brown, Grant. Struck
out by Wallace 4; by Winter O. Double
PLAYS, Patterson to Jefferis. Stolen bases
Davis. Cloud. Base on balls, Wallace 4
Winter 0. Time of game l.45 Umpire,
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

A champion swimmer has deserted
the water for vaudeville. but the cir
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Results.

Madeley .. Asbury 0.
Central 3. Bethany 0.
Mt. Salem-Edge Moor, called of.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Atlantic League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
70 games scheduled for today.

National League.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh-Chicago not scheduled.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Easton.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
National League
Atlantic League.

Cincinnati. S; St. Louis. ?.
other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Folks down there like the bull. but
not that kind.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Herzog's Red Legs ran and swan
through field OF mud and water 10
, TO / victory over the Cardinals
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

The proposed boxing carnival in
South America has been called on.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
HAS TROUBLES
OF HER OWN
Men Write New Congressional Pro
posing Marriage and Asking
- for photographs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MISSOULA, Mont, Noy. 21.-Pur.
sued by offers of marriage, adveris-
ing agencies wanting her pictures,
cranks and beggars, Miss Jeanette
Rankin, Montana's new congress
woman, took refuge today behind
locked doors and stationed her
brother. a former Harvard university
football player, at the front gate to
meet visitors.
Every mail brings fresh crop of
proposals, it was learned today. They
come from all over the United States.
One man, lawyer, from Oklahoma,
Temporarily ell ployed picking Get
ton," said he loved Miss Rankin trcln
the moment he heard she could make
her own hats.
A tooth pasre company wanted to
photograph Miss Rankin's teeth. It
is willing to lay $4,000 for the pic
ture. es-<as
An automobile concern asked the
privilege of presenting new model
car to Miss Rankin II she would
merely consent to having her owner
ship used for aGrertising purposes.
The latest excitement is q motion
picture sharpshooter from California,
who has dug himself in near the Ran
kin komes.e.d an! made preparations
for remaining all winter. ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

B. Kassell were delegates at the club
federation held at Mt. Pleasant FIJI
day. A number from here were in
attendance.
Rev. William Thorne OF Washing
ton, was a guest at the J. T. 1ngrim
home several days Of last week.
Mrs. Dysart and her sister, Mise
Mary Ratcliff, Of New Sharon. spent
several days with Salem friends.
Concert entertainers, first number
of the lecture course, will be at the
opera house on the evening OF De
cember 2.
Mrs. Joseph Doyle and son. OF Don
yer, Colorado, are guests Of the form
er's sister, Mrs. AlgernonN Masden.
Friday morning w. E. SimNn re
turned from Keokuk where no had
been serving on the Jury.
Stockport basketball team viii be
at the gymnasium and compete with
Salem team on Tuesday evening o1
this week.
". F. NJ. s. Of the Congregations.
church met with Mrs. Frank Ran
dolph Friday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Garretson is with hei
sister, Miss Mary Garretson at Chi
cago.
Miss Annie Packer Is home from
Des Moines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

The fair at the Methodist church
Saturday evening, attracted q larse
crowd, which was well pleased with
the program end amusements. Inc
Carthage college band played UP
town. attracting the attention of the
evening strollers to the event, regu'
lar fair program being carried out I'D
detail. A paper balloon ascension
without the parachute leap was given,
the balloon disappearing in the Dat
lcony; Rollo the Limit was given Ly
Miss Davis, vino went to the top CT
the slide for life, kissed her hand to
the audience, then made the daring
act; the merry-go-round was enjoyed
by both young and old, and the same
was filled/at each trip, three posts
being set in the form of a tria ngte
and the swing was kept going bv a
boy who rode and struck each post
as he came around. Clyde Delaney
who was dressed as a clown, had
charge Of the same, and number
who were unable to ride so fast,
fell from the swing and were taken
care of by the ambulance wagon and
the nurses, who were dressed in regu-
lar custom, who were in waiting. me
company adjourned to the basement
where the race meet was held, the
entries consisting of two boys with
bicycles. The baby show was per-
haps the best event Of the fair, there
were dressed in gowns and caps, who
were lying on the floor, and there
was one incubator baby on exhibit.
The shooting gallery, with teddy
bears for prizes, claimed the atten-
ton of the sportsmen. There were
also booths where hot weiners, ham
burgers, ice cream cones and home
made candy could be secured. After
the crowd had attended all the dis
plays there was a show. THE Close
Shave" comedy act was presented;
1.-THE Open Umbrella" tragedy in
three acts, Kenneth Berry represent
ing the king and Margaret Geiger the
queen. The Siamese twins were rep
resented by Mrs. ]. w. Williams ard
Miss Margaret Geiger. Young LOCK
enbar was also given.
Mr.. T. D. Stephens of Chicago, gen
eral inspector of the Western Union
Telegraph co,npany's lines and Of
fees, was visiting the Carthage Of
fee on Friday, o. his regular annual
tour of inspection. Mr.. Stephens was
accompanied by Mr.. johnson on the
trip, they having already completed
a tour Of the company's offices in Mis-
souri, and Iowa.
The football game played Friday
afternoon between the Carthage col
lege seconds and the Dallas City high
school team, on the Continental En-
CINE grounds in Dallas City, was won
by the college team, the score being
10 to g..
Fifty-six hunting licenses have been
issued by County Clerk Edw. Miller
to the numerous nimrods of Hancock
county, for Che present hunting sea-