davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

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spfa pdo0f "t1 fakAs TN palm 8Bd
burn night 0a N esfae. falt0gsas and
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

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stgfe Ada fud faat fortune fof shols
YsaF &eesf hnVe ufad, aching ageaf9
smelly FEET FoGr slioes VII N fine ead
faH'B HHiR Will gou had tfiea tTz
#sqnef Aecept M alhaiilHer
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

by the decision of the state supreme
court. denying him the right to proceed
with what he considers the most impor-
tant part OF the juvenile work.
The fourth annual dance of the Den
yer Polcemen's Protective Association
viii be held in the Auditorium the even
ing Of April 20. Arrangements for tho
dance are being made. The committee
in charge OF the arrangements consists
of Bcrtillion Superintendent George San
ders, Capt II. r. Williams, Sergt. George
Merritt. Acting Scrgt. Luke A Parslov
Detective Joseph Watson and Patrolmen
Guy Krcmcr and Frank Carney.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the reopcning of Lakeside for its
ninth season. The plans of the directors
contemplate continued operation of Lake
side this year on broader scale than
ever before The policy of presenting
from time to time thruout the summer
free spectacular features will be con-
tinued. Contracts are about to be let
for the establishment of board walk
and bathing beach.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

V, L. Miles has resigned his position
with the Globe Printing company and
left this week for the Pacific coast.
J. Fred Cole, who has been out of the
printing business for about two years,
has returned and is employed as a press
man on the night shift at Brock Hafr.
ner's. Wonderful is the smell of ink
It's like the call of the wild.
The first game played by No. las team
took place last Sunday morning, when
they crossed bats with Jackson's An
Stars. The score was 3 to , in favor OF
the latter, but Manager Blake does not
feel disappointed, as his men have been
kept busy during the last month in the
different plants, which have had a large
amount of work on hand. However,
new material has been added and a good
showing is looked for when they play
their second game next Sunday.
Many new members of the team have
already showed class and the double play
OF Blake, the long drive by Mills, and
all around work of Miller last Sunday
showed that they We're right at home on
the diamond
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Garment Workers

March was the record month for out
put at the Underhill factory and every
member of the Garment Workers Union
is being employed. Besides a large pro-
duction of other garments, there were
manufa ctured last month 1000 dozen,
or $4,000 pair of overalls, which estab-
lished new high record for this modern
establishment. Prospects are that April
will equal if not exceed these figures.
Lillian Reimers, former member OF
Local No. l39 and prominent in the Den
yer labor movement, but for several
years past working in Salt Lake City,
passed thru here last week and made
brief visit among friends. She was en-
route to st. Joseph, Mo-, where it is un-
derstood she was the bride in a wedding
event last Sunday. Name of the fortu-
nate groom. Denver man, was not dis
closed u The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

Beats them all. La Belle &C cigar:
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

a time on the Tribune. He was ma
tive OF Ohio and originally joined Toledo
union, working afterwards in St. Louis.
From Denver Gillard went to Phoenix,
Ariz-, finally locating in Los Angeles.
f. W Bowles, makeup on the Post,
has been dreaming recently OF much
money which Bill Tanner interprets as
sure sign he will continue to work for
wages all his remaining days.
Homer f. Dunn, who is now holding
down desk in the Chicago office OF
the Mergenthaler Linotype company,
sends The Bulletin this choice bit OF
news: M. II. Ropkey, our new sales
agent ior Colorado and Wyoming, went
on his way rejoicing Saturday night
after spending week at the office here
learning the ins and outs OF the bust
ness. Ropkey had heard OF an 'italic
stick all his life and thought it a myth,
but now he is selling them. The Lud-
low TyPograph, for which we are agents,
is the first concern ever to make real
italic stick. He will explain this to his
Denver friends"
A telegram was received at union
headquarters Tuesday asking that
sharp Lookout be made for a suspicious
man carrying a printing office outfit
concealed on his person. The wire came
from Green River, Wyo-, and stated
that newspaper and job shop there
had been robbed and about everything
useful in the printing trade carried
away. Up to the hour Of going to press
the burglar had not been apprehended
in Denver
Lous Hostetter, the United States
consul az Hermosillo, SOnoroa, Mexico,
writes President Pulver that a lady
there named Miss Luz Alfaro claims to
have two brothers in the United States,
Manuel Alfaro and Jose J. Alfaro, the
former an engraver and the latter
printer whom she wishes to locate. Says
Jose formerly ran a newspaper in Anto-
nito, Colo, and was last heard from in
Lincoln. Neb. Neither of the brothers
are known in Denver.
Seattle typographical Union will pro-
pose the adoption of a universal five-day
law at the |. T. L. convention to be
held in Baltimore next August A vote
on eNPending money for propaganda
work advocating such law is being
taken this week in the various printing
office chapels of Seattle.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
PRESSMEN NO. 40.

Jerry Manchester, an old-time member
of this local. returned this week and
has accepted position with the Brock
Haffner Press. For number of years
Jerry held the foremanship at the kist-
Ter plant.
Joseph Haley arrived from St Louis
during the last week and has also Sc
cured position with the Brock -Haffner
people. Joe states that he likes Denver
and expects to move his family out here
in the near future.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Printers Home Notes
CBy Sam Boll.)

Mrs. o. NJ. Davis of typographical
Union No. !, Indianapolis, Ind, visited
the Home on Friday OF last week.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er, slight fall OF snow, grounds covered
with moisture, only two games were
played in the croquet tournament; not
much Difference in the standing.
A cordial invitation having been eS-
tended by Prof. Edwin F. Dietrich to all
the residents of the Home to attend the
at the Colorado Springs opera house last
themselves of the opportunity and were
well pleased with the concert.
Tht plans for the additions to the in
creased building operations of the Home
are being subjected to final details by
the members of the finance committee.
Messrs. NJ. G. Scott, president; John w.
Hays, secretary, who agived here last
Saturday, besides Trustee Thomas Nc
Caffery. They have been in session dur,
ing the past week definitely outlining
the work
The big vaudeville entertainment ar
ranged by Prof. Fred Fink was given
by Supt. J. C. Daley last Tuesday night.
The honored guests of the occasion were
President NJ. C. Scott, Secretary Treas
urer J. w. Hays and Trustee Thomas
McCaffery; also being attended by a
goodly number of the residents and EN-,
ployes, members of Typographical Union
No. 50 and their families, and all friends
of the Home. Every one of the large
audience present surely enjoyed the
lengthy and beautiful program.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
BOOKBINDERS.

Jake Ermentraut, president of Book
binders Union No. 20, employed as fin
isher in the bindery department at
mith-Brooks, was elected delegate to
the international convention at Tuesday
nights meeting. There We're several
aspirants and good natured contest for
the honor. Jake winning out. The con-
vention meets at Indianapolis during the
week of June l2
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

IA Anderson. secretary treasurer Of
the Colorado State Federation Of Ia.
Dor. presented credentials as a delegate
from BARRIERS Union No. POS at last sun.
days meeting Of the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly.
I,owrcy T. Mason, n Denver patrolmaH,
resigned this week to assume an easier
side of life. He has made $4,000 from
six tungsten mines at Nederland since
last summer, with prospects of acqr'r-
ing many thousands more.
DIR. 7. +. Long. n member OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Of
many years good standing, has moved
to Denver from the San Luis valley and
has opened offices for general practice
OF medicine at $50 Metropolitan building.
r. J. Manlcy. an old time member of
the Switchmcn's Union, now travelling
representative of the Western Casket
.f'2pany OF Chicago, was in Denver this
INK. His firm manufactures burial
srsI,t bearing four different union
lnbeis-carpcnters, tailors. upholstcrers
and metal workers. He rcoprts a good
sale in Denver.
Judge Ben y. Lindsey has announced
that he will ask the next legislature TO
restore TO his Juvenile court authority TO
try adults who commit offenscs against
minors II he fails, he says, he will ask
TO have his court abolished and its jur.
isdiction divided among the district and
county courts. He states that about 10
per cent OF his business was taken away
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
PHoTo.ENGRAVERRS.

About eighty members of Cincinnati
Photo -Engravers Union employed in Gin.
cinnati are not working pending a set
tlemcnt of differences between employees
and employers with reference to new
agreement. Union photo-engrav-
ers are not at work at the following
concerns: Cincinnati Process Engrav'
ing company, hammers Engraving com.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

pany, Sycamore street; hammers En-
craving company formerly the H w.
Weisbrodt company, Walnut street,
Queen City Engraving company; Threl-
keld-Walter Engraving company; Runey
Show Print: Hennegan & Co; Cohen &
Co.; The Mcdonald Printing company,
and the Modern Engraving company.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
MRS. H. E. WOOD DIED MONDAY

Mrs. II. F. Wood, sister of Mrs. Ed
ward j. Hines, died Monday morning at
the residence of another sister, Mrs.
David Harris, 92s West Byers place.
Deceased had suffered for some time
with cancer. caused by kick from a
horse, and underwent three surgical op-
crations in the hope of recovery. A hus-
band. four sisters and two brothers of
the deceased are living. Funeral serv-
ices Were held Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock from the residence of David Har-
ris. Interment in Fairmount cemetery.
Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
PRESSMEN.

Pressmen's Union No. l4l has been or
ganized in Trinidad and an Allied Print
ing Trades Council will probably b
formed in the near future.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

You will never miss train if you
carry one of oKeefe's watches. s27 Fif-
teenth street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
JUSTICE c. {. HUGHES
POR The PRESIDENCY
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION ENDORSES
HUGHES

Lansing, Mich, May 3-Justice
Chas. f. Hughes received quail
flied endorsement for the presi-
dency in resolutions adopted by
the Republican state convention
here today. The resolutions
agreed upon by the committee af-
ter considerable debate, recon-
mended that the Michigan delega-
ton, after voting for Henry Ford
on the first ballot at the national
convention, should support Mr..
Hughes or "some other good Re
publican"
Ford's victory over United
States Senator William Alden
Smith, Of Grand Rapids, at the
recent state primary, makes it
roandatory that the delegation
support him on the first ballot.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
OBREGON AND
SCOTT TO AWAIT
FINAL ORDERS
Withdrawal of Troops Expected
Within Two Months

FL Paso, Tex, May 5-Mexican
military men believe that the
withdrawal of American troops
from Mexico will take place in
about two months, it was learned
here tonight. American officers
will not discuss the subject.
The Mexicans say that in view
of the dispositions to be made by
General Oregon in cooperating
with American forces, according
to the tentative agreement made
with Gen. Scott, the hunting
down of the bandit groups in Chi
huahua and Durango can scarcely
take more than that period of
time.
On assurances from Gen. Car
rama that the bands are dispers-
ed, the northward movement of
American troops will attain full
speed and it will not be long until
the last trooper crosses the Dor
der.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
$4,000 WORTH OF
F., WHISKY IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ga, May 3.-Whis-
ky has been pouring into Column
bus during the lase few weeks at
the rate of car load day, ac-
cording to all reports.
Rumors are that it is being
stored i'll various places in whole
sale quantities, most of it being
hauled to convenient storage pla-
ces on the Alabama side of the
river.
During the last few weeks
Bill Smith" and "Pompey Jones"
and 'Charlie Johnson and many
citizens of like names have been
favored with large shipments, it
is said. These shipments, contain
ing from five to twenty barrels Of
whisky, were 'order notify" in
their character; that is, they
could be obtained only by produc-
ing the bill lof lading and the bill
OF ladlng could only be secured
by paying at the bank the draft
attached to it. Drafts have been
taken up promptly and without
question, the bills Of lading pro
duced and the shipment of liquid
goods turned over.
Stored away somewhere in Col
umbus and suburbs is an enor-
nous quantity of whisky, and this
IS the problem with which city
and county officers will have to
deal There are rumors that va
rious centrally located storehous-
es in Columbus contain big stocks
of wet goods. The rumors have
reached the ears of the authori-
ties, however, and close watch
will be kept
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
SHERIFF SEXES 81 BARRELS
Of LIQUORS IN LAST FEW DAYS
Found Thirty-Four Barrels of Joy
Stuff On Farm Near City

Sheriff Fountain, with the as
sistancc of Chief B. T. Strickland,
Officers Carter and Sumner, seiz-
ed 81 barrels OF liquor on a farm
southeast of the city Thursday
evening. This with two barrels
taken from the A. B. & *. freight
depot gives the Sheriff a stock
of about 81 barrels, enough to OPP
EN- wholesale house. The lid
uors will have to be kept in stor-
age until an order from the court
authorizes its destruction.
Sheriff Fountain is making
vigorous effort to locate stocks Of
liquors said to be in the county
and his success thus far warrants
the belief that contraband liquors
will have a poor showing in Ben
Hill.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
RURAL CREDITS BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
So to S For Bill Enbodying the
Administration Plans

Washington, May 4-The Hol-
lis arm loan bill, embodying the
administrations plan for estab-
fishing a system of rural credits
passed the senate tonight by a
vote of SO to ).
After weeks fight by repub-
ican senator's to provide that
farm loan banks, and their mort
cages should be subject to taxa
ton, the senate tabled, 80 to "a
an amendment by Senator Cum
minis striking out the section OF
the Hollis rural credits bill pro
vlding exemption Republican
senators contended the section
would discriminate against other
national banks.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
ADOPTS RINGING RESOLUTIONS
Present Administration Heartily
Endorsed

Macon, Ga, May 5.-The State
Democratic convention adopted
the following resolution endors-
ing President Wilson and the pol
icies of the administration:
Reolved by the democracy Of
the state of Georgia in convention
assembled:
That we but give utterance to
the unanimous voice of the dem
Ocracy of this state when we de-
mand the denomination of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson by the
democratic national convention
at St. Louis and as their repres-
entatives instruct the delegates
chosen at this convention to vote
for his denomination; and we
pledge him the electoral vote Of
this state in November, when the
people of this republic will en-
indorse him and his wise, states
manslike and patriotic admins
tration, and re-elect him as we'll
earned and merited reward for
his loyal and faithful observance
of the party's pledges, and for his
unfaltering courage and devotion
to our country's interest in the
time Of great crises and peril
Resolved, That in this presi-
dental year, any differences as to
matters now past should be for
gotten, and we express our I'M
alterable faith and loyalty to the
democratic party and its great
head and chieftain.
That. in the present crisis in
which the honor and safety of our
entire country is at stake, differ
ences of opinion as to details of
domesti.xpolicies should not be
&6nsideItd; and the democracy of
Georgia should and does. unite
with the patriotic demQcrats and
Americans everywhere in giving
to him. this democratic president,
our full, unqualified and loyal in
dorsement and approval. The
people of Georgia are with the
president, and we voice their de-
mands.
The following resolutions were
favorably reported by a platform
committee specially appointed,
and consisting of the following
members:
First district, Shelby Myrick ;
second, c. B. Allen; third. w. A..
Dodson, fourth, w. c. Wright ;
fifth, John S. Cohen; sixth, Og-
den Persons; seventh, S. S. Led
better; eighth, Hugh J. Rowe ;
ninth, w. E. Simmons tenth, w.
z. Thigpen; eleventh, ]. R. Da-
Wis twelfth, A. S. Bradley. The
report was made to the conven-
ton by Mr.. Simmons, of Gwin-
nett.
Continued From First Page
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
JACKSON COUNTY FOLKS
TOURING SOUTH GEORGIA

County School Commissioner
L. F. Elrod, Mr.. S. H. Hardy and
Mr.. Devours, of Jackson county,
passed through the city this
morning enroute to their home
from Moultrie and other South
Georgia towns, where they have
been inspecting the condition of
the country. They were especial
ly well impressed with the many
good roads they found all over
South Georgia and the splendid
farming lands in this section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
Note Completed

Berlin, May 4.-The reply tc
the American note on submarine
warfare was handed to Ambassa-
dor Gerard this afternoon. Con
siderable perturbation is express
ed over the effect which conces-
slons may have on public opinion
here.
DR.. Won Bethman-Hollweg, the
imperial chancellor, undoubtedly
will have the great mass of the
people with him in a desire tc
avoid breach in the diplomatic
relations with the United States
so far as can be done without
sacrificing the principle enrnciat-
ed in the German manifesto OF
February 8.
Returns to Berlin
The chancellor, with Admiral
Won Holtzendorf, head of the ma
val general staff DR.. Karl Helff-
erich, the secretary of the treas
ury, and other participants in the
council at headquarters, returned
to Berlin early this morning.
The note, with its explanation
Of the German attitude toward
the British Starvation" policy
will be one of the longest dip1o-
matte documents of the war. 1t
will be released for publication
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
KAISER TO STICK
To HIS POLICY
GIVEN FEB. 9TH
Will Consider All Armed Mer.
chant Ships as Warships

Berlin, May 4.-Jas. w. Ger
ard, the American Ambassador to
Germany has just called on Herr
Won Jagow, the German foreign
minister, to receive from him Ger
many's reply to the American
note concerning submarine war
fare. The note will be put on the
wireless during the night.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
Constant Movements

In the meantime, it was point
ed out, there will be constant
movements northward of Ameri-
can detachments, so that when
comes there will be only a part of
the final orders for withdrawal
the present expeditionary force
on Mexican soil.
Answers to long dispatches sent
to Washington today by Gen.
Scott and to Queretaro by OBJ
RECON were not expected here be-
tore tomorrow, If the terms
agreed upon by Generals Scott
and Obregon are approved, the
negotiations practically will be
concluded.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
here, in all probability, on Friday
morning.
Note of February 8

The German memorandum OF
Feb. 8 referred to in the above
dispatch was addressed to neutral
nations and declared that after
February % Germany would con
slider all armed merchantmen be
longing to countries at war with
Germany as warships, and that
such vessels woulG be treated ac-
cordingly and sunk without warn.
ing.
- Germany established soon after
the outbreak of the war, the mem.
orandum said, that English liners
were armed-the steamer La
Corfentina having been captured
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05

81 WENT UP TO FITZGERALD AND BORROWED ALRIGHT
VINO did borrow
From THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. They
plenty OF money, but, mind put up strong
Ihey do not telling you plain
words that they MUST SECURITY
well that why they have money
lime FeoP1e nave found
1hey are mighty careful
some OF our best people right you
posting their there. hear
LIE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK ranks
DEPoS1TS $525,
In SAVINGS interest on depos-
it's compounded
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
SPANISH SHIP SUNK

London, May 3.-The sinking
by a. submarine Of another neu-
trail steamship, the Spanish vessel
Vinireda, is reported in Lloyds
dispatch from Corunna, Spain.
One member of the crew was lost.
The Vinifreda, 1,44l tons gross
and ESQ feet long, was built in
Sunderland, England, in 1899 and
owned in Bilbao.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
No Arrests Have Been Made.


Sheriff Fountain and Police,
Officer Carter and Sumner raided
house on East Central street,
within block of the jail and
found about twelve barrels of
whisky and wines in bedroom
and an adjoining closet. rs
pints were also found i'll the lott
of the building, the officers going
up through a scuttle hole to locate
it.
The house belongs to Mr.. Lee
Fussel and the room in which the
goods were found is said to be the
bedroom of Haley Fussel.
No arrests have been made bit
the liquors were stored in the jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
SENATE BILLS

The following bills werc offered In tho
state Senate yesterday ana referred:
by MIR. Corbtt-S. u. No. Az. to authorize
and empower ths I3oard of Supervisors OF
Norfolk County TO soil and convey certain
property heretofore used I'm connection with
III" toll roads In said county. and TO pro.
rid" for the deposition OF tho proceeds OF
such sale. Referred to tho Joint Com
iatfon.
by MIR. Gayle-s b. No. AIS. to authorize
and empower the Board Of Supervisors OF
buckingham County fiom time 20 time. az
necessary upon the petition OF majority
OF the qualified voters Of said county Ia
h"'iow money and Issue bonds for Il sum
not exceeding 10000 for the purpose OF
uniting In the building In said county OF
stat" money aid roads and 90 further au.
uI"Fi"e ana empower the said Board of
SuperNisors upon the petition OF :, ma jor!,v
W IN" Qualified voters or amy mngistcr :, |
eiStrict 10 borrow money and issue bonds for
sun! not exceeding $1,000 FOR the perina
hcnt Improvement of the pubic roads OF
s"cn disirict. Referred t. the Joint Com.
a;ion. 'h u"
~ Air. Vests. Is. No. iis To authorize.
ana empower the Board - Supervisors Of
any county I" make certain appropriations
10 pune schools. Referred To The. Commit.
zee ON County, city ami Town organization