davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
U-Boat Fires Fifty
Shots at Freighter

Portland, Me-, Jan. 1s.-omcers Of
the British steamer Palm Branch,
which arrived here yesterday from
Crdiff via New York, reported today
that a submarine fired so shots at the
vessel while in the English channel
early in November. Ten or IL shots
took effect, they said, one passing en-
tirely through the ship above the wa
ter line. The steamer escaped by
sddenly changing her course. A boy
was struck and slightly injured.
The Palm Branch returned to Car
diff for repairs and the officers said
they learned the submarine later was
captured or sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
RUSS|ANS>TAkE
HALF A MILLION
OF FOE IN YEAR

London. Jan. 19-More than 42S,0G0
officers and men were taken prisoners
and 525 guns were captured. according
to the Russian service organ, as quot
ed in Central News despatch from
Petrograd today. The journal closes
its review of the war operations dur
ing the year with the following ap-
proximate figures of men and booty
taken:,
Officers $40 men, 42s,oo0; guns.
525; machine guns. 1851; trench
mortars and mine throwcrs AL.
More than so per cent of the fore-
going was yielded by the operations
oe Gen. Brussiloff-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
RUSSIANS REPULSED.

Berlin, Jan. 10, by wireless to Say
ville-The Russians made attacks
yesterday on German positions along
the northern Rumanian front, north
of the Suchilze valley. According to
today's official announcement these
attacks failed with heavy losses.
"Our patrols carried out successful
enterprises at several places" says to-
days official report from the Franco
Belgian front. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
TEUT0NS ASSAIL
oCNA, IMPORTANT
MOLOAVIAN TOWN
H e w Bombardment
Against Strategic Point on
Eastern Front.

Petrograd, Jan. 19-The capture Of
two German field posts in the Baran-
ivichi region on the Russian front and
the failure Of an attack by the Ger
mans near Zborow, east of Lemberg, in
Galicia, are reported in today's war
office statement.
The town Of Ocna, on the railroad
line that virtually parallels a consid-
erable section of the front along the
Moldalvian southwest frontier, has
been under bombardment by the Teu-
tonic heavy artillery, the war Office
announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
RELEASE Map MAKER

The police yesterday afternoon
learned that Otto Barthel, who Gre
ated a. furore Of excitement at the
Remington Arms plant yesterday, by
transferring plans of the works to a
map. and was brought to police head
quarters by Detective Fred Feeley,
had been engaged by the G. M. Hop
kins Co., of Philadelphia, to make a
map of this city. He was Immediate
ly released by Captain e. Q. Cronan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
"Clocking" Workmen
Prevalent in State
Says Organizer Duffy

The use of "clocking'' devices, to
abolish which a bill was introduced
yesterday in the House at Hartford
is prevalent in Connecticut, according
to p. F.. Duffy, organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Organized Duffy declared that an
attempt was made to introduce the
system in the Watertown arsenal, but
strike followed and the system was
forbidden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
WOOLEN MILL STRIKE ENDS.

= Old Mystic, Jan. 19-Employes of
the Mystic Woolen Co. who struck,
on Jan. 4 for nine instead of 10
hour day resumed work today under
old conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
Woodmont Residents, Fear
ing Noisy Switch Engines
Will Disturb Their Night
ly Rest, Will Appear Be-
fore p. u. Board to Oppose
Proposition.
Railroad Engineers and
Lawyers Tell Board That
Location Of Classification
Yards in Connecticut Is
Imperative File Maps Of
Project.

Hartford, Jan. 19-The New
York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad appeared before the
public. utility commission to-
day to explain and ask ap-
proval Of a plan under which it
isaproposed to lay out a freight
classification yard for south
ern New England in Wood
mont, town of Milford. The
yard would be SO miles. long,
700 feet wide, covering 465
acres and would extend from
the West End reservoir in
Orange to Indian river in Mil
ford.
Many Milford citizens, pre-
sumably remonstrants, were at
the hearing while summer col
onists of Woodmont, who had
worried over the prospects of
their sleep being disturbed by
switching engines, were repre-
sented by counsel. It is. under
stood, that other remonstrants
will later claim that the roads
finances do not warrant the ex-
penditure necessary for this
yard.
vice President 3. J.. Pearson Of the
road in an explanation OF the plan,
said the yard would be laid out on
the gravity principle, with a grade
estimated at 2 h per cent. in 90 feet,
cars to be shifted from pivotal
point, so doing away with all but q
few switching engines He even
thought that two engines would be
sufficient to do the cutting off and
making up Of cars into trains. The
trackage capacity Of the yard would
be 1900 cars. The monthly number
to be handled would be $4,000. Mr.
Pearson explained the necessity Of a
England. which, he said. was neces-
sary because Of the enormous volume
OF freight handled through the Har-
lem River gateway.
In answer to questions by Benja-
min Spock, the roads counsel, Mr..
Pearson went into details Of the
freight traffic as handled on the main
line between Harlem River and New
Haven.
To Mr.. Higgins of the commission
Mr.. Pearson explained that trains by
the way Of Maybrook would not go
to Woodfnont for classification. This
yard would give great relief to exist
ing congestion and additional help
would come through smaller yard in
Providence.
ITO Mr.. Danaher of Meriden Mr..
Pearson said that it was absolutely
essential to locate the yard at this
place. Studies Of a yard at Devon
had been made but that locality could
not be developed to give a classifica-
tion yard Of sufficient size.
I. d. Waterman, who had charge
of the, roads plans and specifications,
was explaining in detail the various
blue prints, especially as to the eli-
nlination of roads in Milford, when re-
cess was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
THE WEATHER.

Connecticut: Fair tonight and prob
ably Saturday; somewhat colder to-
night; west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
FRENCH FRONT CALM.

Paris, Jan. 19-There was no
change in the situation on the
French front last night. todays Of
ficial announcement says
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-19
BRITISH CRUISERS SEEK
RAIDERS SUPPLY SHIPS;
ALL AMERICANS RESCUED

Believed That Sea Rover Which Has DESTROYED
Many Allied Merchantmen in South Atlantic
Has Been Receiving Aid From Vessels From
Nearby Ports-United States Consul Reports
That All Americans on Vessels Sunk By Raid
er Have Been Accounted for-Some Ships
Still Missing
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

with calling a strike in Butte. The
next scene of its activities was Bis
bee. The Clifton -Morenci-M -Metcaf dis
trict was next. In few days you will
see strikes called in the copper mines
of Utah.
No Connection With Strike.
"The 1. w. W. has had no money in
its treasury. 1t seems to have plenty
of money now. Where it got this
money / cannot say. The public may
speculate as to the source of it."
His union, he said, had no connection
with the strikes called in the Bisbee
and Clifton -Morenci-Metcaf districts
of Arizona or the one called Sunday
afternoon in Globe and Miami.
He showed the following telegram
which he sent to Governor Campbell
of Arizona Sunday afternoon:
Urge Avoidance of Strike.
ONIONS at Clifton and Metcalf not
affiliated with our international. / am
advised that strike at Miami and Globe
called this afternoon was called by
/. W. w. Doing everything in my
power to avoid strike of our unions at
Globe and Miami. If strike is called
there by international it will be be-
cause operators refuse conference.
urge you to use your influence with
operators to meet committee and avoid
strike"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07
GERMANS GIVING
Aid TOL.W.W. SAYS
PRESIDENT MOYER
SUDDEN AFFLUX OF FUNDS
IN COPPER DISTRICTS
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers Has No Connec-
tion With Strikes Called in
Montana, Utah and Arizona
the Past Few Weeks.

Charles II. Meyer, president of the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Worker, with headquarters
in Denver, asserts that German SYM
pathizers in this country are furnish
ing the /. w. w. disruptionists with
funds to promote strikes in all the cop
per and zinc mining districts of the
United States. He cites the recent
disorders in Butte, Mont, the copper
region of Utah and the strikes in Ari-
zona, all led by the l. w. w, as evil
dence that this charge is well founded.
There is no question of it," said
Mr.. Meyer. Follow the organizations
operations down the line. 1t started
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07
HOLD POSITIONS
FOR WARPRINTERS
ENLISTED MEN TO BE
GIVEN PROTECTION.
Denver Typographical Union Adopts
Amendment to Laws in Order to
Insure Members Who Leave to
Enter the War Service.

Up to date about twelve members of
Denver Typographical Union No. 40
have volunteered for service with the
federal army in France and are at
training camps. A number of others
will be called to the colors in the selec-
tive conscription law. At last Sundays
meeting of the union the local laws
were amended in such manner as to
insure adequate protection to those
who enter the service. Situations will
be held and dues paid of all such men,
bers.
Following are the amendments
adopted:
Article XII, Section TN pursu-
ance of a motion passed at a regular
meeting of Denver Typographical I'm
ion No. 40, held on Sunday, June 3,
1917, it is held to be the sense of this
union: That in cases where members
of Denver Typographical Union No.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07
By LAURENCE TODD
Especial Washington Correspondent The
Denver Labor Bulletin.)


WASHINGTON, July 2.-Disgusted
with the refusal of the council of ma
tional defense and the war and navy
department to name trade unionists to
serve on the committees and board
which will control the contract for war
work, the various national and inter
national bodies in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor have settled back for
a long summer of industrial demands,
and probably of numerous big strikes.
I'VE offered them national agree
ment covering the nine crafts in the
metal trades department" said A. j.
Berres, secretary of that department,
the other day. "We offered to arbi-
trate all disputes, and to do everything
to avoid any stoppage of work. They
paid no attention. That leaves US no
recourse but to do what we have al
ways done when our rights were in
vaded. We shall defend our position.
If they have any plan for giving US a
square deal with less friction than we
now have, they are welcome to offer
it. Until they do, we shall keep up
our usual activity with the usual re-
suits in measuring of strength with
employers who refuse to recognize the
labor movement"
In this connection he spoke of the
head of the metal trades association
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

When thru reading, pass paper on,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07
A MAN OE ACTION.

She-I like man of few words and
many actions.
He-You want my brother; he has
st. Vitus's dance.-Tiger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07
DELEGATE CHOSEN
DENVER AUXILIARY, /. A. OF NJ,
ELECTS MRS. MCNAMARA.
Mrs. May Peake, National President,
Returns From Official Trip East;
Convention at Selma, Ala.

Mrs. May Peake, national president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Inter-
national Association of Machinists, has
returned to her home in Denver after
an extensive Eastern trip in the in
terest of that organization. She ad-
dressed meetings in Omaha and Lin
coin and reports splendid progress
with increasing membership all along
the line.
The Denver branch of the auxiliary
held a largely attended meeting last
week. Three new members were mi
tiated and three additional applica-
tions were received.
The biennial convention of the ma
tional auxiliary is to be held during
the week of September "a at Selma,
Ala. Mrs Alice Mcnamara, vice pres
ident of the Denver auxiliary, has been
elected delegate TO this convention, and
Mrs. Mary Webb, alternate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

thirty days the home
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07
PRIVATE CONTRACTOR FOR WAR WORK
REFUSE TO GIVE LABOR SQUARE DEAL

of employers at New York, who re-
fused even to talk with any union Off
cial, when a strike of 1900 ship
yard mechanics was threatening. This
employer is a type OF hundreds who
are getting into the game to make for
tunes from war contracts, and they are
doing their best to bring on such a
series of strikes as will possibly star
tie government into giving organized
labor an influential place in its
councils.
President Appoints Holder.
Arthur E. Holder, for many years
legislative agent at the capitol for the
council of national defense, has just
been nominated by President Wilson
to be a member, for three-year term,
of the new feredal board for voca-
tional education, at salary of $4,000
a year. Holder was formerly organ
izer for the International Association
of Machinists in the railway shops in
Iowa, and upon his recent trip thru
that territory he was given a tri-
umphal welcome-home reception. At
Sioux City they banqueted him, and
got some good level-headed advice in
return, for Holder is as sound as any
man of his years in the movement on
the fundamentals of hard workin labor
organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

listed and enrolled in the military, ma
val, or other service of the federal or
state governments in time of war, the
situations of such members shAl be
filled by the foremen Of the Office in
which they are respectively employed,
in accordance with l. 7. U. law. Pro-
vided, That, upon reporting for duty,
the situations and priority standing
formerly held by such members shall
be restored to them.
This provision shall not be construed
as requiring foremen to restore situa-
tions which may have been abolished
thru a reduction of the force, as pro-
vided in section 121 of the general
laws of the International Typograph
ical Union for 1917; the understanding
being that employees covered by this
provision. shall suffer no loss of prior
ity rights or standing during their
absence.
If, in restoring apprentices to their
situations, the total number employed
shall exceed the number allowed by the
existing contract, the parties to this
agreement obligate themselves to exert
every reasonable effort to make provis-
ion for any apprentices who may be
displaced.
The above provisions are not intend
ed to compel the reinstatement of an
employe who, because of any physical
disability, may be unable to perform
the duties required in the situation
formerly held by him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07
ACCOMPLISHED.

Mrs. Smith-They tell me one of
the girls made fauv pas at the cook
ing-class lunch that everybody noticed.
was my daughter She can make any
of them French things.-Baltimore
Sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

Alpine Farm-Charle. Horer. Stock
yards Station. HaEeitine 5R5
Burk's Dsiry-Chris Noe &c Broadway.
Ellsworth l3RS.
Chicago Dairy-Lee G-iser. South Den
yer station, Blue 6RS.
Cosmopolitan Dairy-Anton A. Curtz-
Denver Dairy-wm. Schwieder. Stock
yards station. Olive 9RS.
Denver Heights-A- Disharoon. r. 5,
Stockyards station.
Denver Creamery-Bake ker & Beach. ol4S
Court Place, Main 1i12.
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. r. l,
GoIdstate Dairy-George Repp. r. .,
South Denver station.
Goldstate AnneN-w. 5. Sutton. II. ..
South Denver station, Sullivan 4sw.-
Stockyards station.
Guernsey Dairy-A. Schmidt SD and
Cook, Stoekyards station, Main 47t2.
Greenwood Dairy. Losu. r. 5, High
land station. Aryads ilhJ4.
Home Dairy-Beu Lamers- r. s. South
Denver station. SullivaI naI,.;sdS tsR2'
Stoekyards station.
Keystone Dairy-E, j. Lowery. 4Ssl
Grove street: Gallup 2ei3
Local Dairy-wm. Baumert. Il. .. South
Denver station, sullivan 4oJ.
Lily pAiry-C P. Bryant r. /. Wheat
Myrtle Him DARYL. Nielsen. R. ..
South Denver station, Sullivan 44w,
Monarch Dairy-M. f. Ball & Sons.
South Denver station, Blue SRa.
Morning sun Dairy No. III. johnson.
II. ;, Stockyards station. HaEeltine SRA.
New Jersey Sanitary DAIRY. Eitzpat-
rick. Il. 5, Stockyards station, Cham
pa e6oo.
Newton's Sanitary Dairy-S. Newton.
X, l. Stockyards station. HaEeltine
1IJ5.
Oak Leaf Dairy-A Lundgreen. Il. 5,
Stockyards station.
Capitol Hin Dairy-O. y. II. Lundgreeu.
h. 5, Stoekyards station.
Princeton Farm Dairy-Tom McGoyern.
500 Adams. Champa Si45.
Ruby Farm pairy-lra Hall. 1iT4 Bay
aud street
Rose Hnl DAIRY. Hassler. h. 5.
Stockyards station
Richweod No. s-w. s. Snider. 52S+
Cook St. Champa lc22.
Red Star DARYL. Schwieder 4635
Grape street Champa eS5e,
south Side Jer.ey-C. L. Milholm. 2To2
Colorado boulevard
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

w. S. stearns. Dairy-R. .. South Dem
yer station, York 4TIow.
Sunset pairy-Chris Jorsensen. $500
Cook street. Champa SO7.
Sunrise Dairy-James Jensen, 5Ss5
Jackson street
Sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son. Stock
yards station.
Stoekyards station. HaEeltine GA.
Union Dairy-N. II. Soreucy. 4I6Si, Col
umbine street, Main $500.
Unity Dairy-S. Weening. 54th and
Tennyson. Arvada. Colo.
West Side Jersey-P. Sonke- 1923 Tenth
street.
St Paul Street. Main sso7' va ~ 'A''
White Rose Dairy-R- Sielecs- Edge
water. Colo.
westport Dairy-R. w. Rucker. 5iOe
Willow Brook Dairy-K. osings. r. 2.
Edgewater. Colo. Lakewood esJ5,
and Grape, Blue SRS.
CRYSTAL Farm-N. p. Peterson. Box
2s9. Englewood. Colo.
Evans street, South 1862.
Denver Garden-F, Bridgeman. Second
aud Vallejo street.
Harrison. Stockyards station.
Highland Cr-smery-H Roadamor. 500
,,5ax ha,F'IeW p pHifs' 66hmup 6insn reo Ss4o Mon
roe street.
Jersey Dairy-Ed. Bryant 5163 Monroe
Street. Main 1926.
Jersey state Dairy-De Bore Bros bo2
South Colorado boulevard.
Morning SUN No. s-Malcom Lindvan.
L. 3. Stockyards station.
Lupton Creamery-Tom Mckinney. GA
Nineteenth street, Main 36oT.
@. 8 q, Deiry-E. q. Galbreath. 202
Vallejo street.
Crescent Dairy-vandermark & Downs
York 55SSw
Capitol nm Jersey. w. Crum. Au.
rora station.
Standard Dairy. O. Stratton. 2i45
Court place, Main 2366.
Western toistein Dairy-Hall Bros
1900 West Alameda, Phone South ii2g
E. j. smith 4 Son. Dairy Co.-South
Denver station. Blue SRI.
Cambridge Dairy. Young 4 Son. 294
South Steele street. York 1720w.
Select Dairy-G. J. vunderwnK sixth
avenue and Sheridan boulevard.
YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
} FOR PRoFIT)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
When thru reading, pass paper on.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-07

the the
in
few hours after milking. 1t S delivered n
fresh and natural
milkman is listed If fromth is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02
John Maloney, Lots 5 and 6, Sec IL,

Up. ), II IL w; bO acreS-S33.ol.
Wellington Wright, SEA, Sec. -,
TIP. s S, R II W.; 100 acres-$1S.25.
Ethel Ross Bateman, SEA SEA
Sec. 13, Tp. s S, R II w; 40 acres
$3.50.
Chas. H. Davis, NEA swA, Sec %,
TIP. s S, r II w; 40 acres-s6.23.
Edw. F. Wieneke, NJ SEA, VIZ
SWA SEA, Sec 2S, TIP. s S, R II w;
100 acres-$2610.
Ethel Ross Bateman, E1a NEA, Sec
"a. TIP. S, r II w; so acres-S17.56
Sarah j. Butterfeld, Lot 3, Sec. "a
TIP. s S, R II w; 81 acres-$4.9S.
Leo. d. Wood, E1s VIZ NEA, S1a
SEA NEA, NJ SEA, E1h SEA SEA
Sec. 25, TIP. s S, r II W.; 100 acres
-S6225.
Sarah ]. Butterfeld, Lot and 7,
See. 25, TIP. s., II w; So acres
1850.
Edw. F. Weineke, VIZ NWA NEA
Sec. &c, TIP. 8 S, r II w; 20 acres
s5.22.
Sarah ]. Butterfield, SEA NEh
so acres-s249O.
Chas. H. Go cdner, SWA, Sec rs, TIP
8 S, r II "; 100 acres-s55.S7.
Ira Wade, Lot 2, Sec. 80, TIP. S, r
IL w; 26 acres-s4S3.
West Coast Construction Co., Lots
4 and 5, Sec 80, TIP. S, r II w;
n acres-$24.15.
j. X. Weatherford, SEA NEh Sec
80, TIP. s S, r II w; 40 acres-$S.53.
Chas. II. Davis, NWh NWh, Sec
33, Tp. S, r II w; 40 acres-s6.2S.
J. X. Weatherford, WIZ SWA
NWA, Sec. 33, TIP. s S, r II w;
20 acres-3.46.
n. p. Wheeler, SEA SEA (Fire
patroD, Sec. "a, TIP. s S, r IL w;
40 acres-F0.4S.
Chas. H. Davis, Sc 4, Sec. So, Tp
S. r II W.; 160 acres-S47.44.
Chas. II. Davis, WE SWA, SEA
SW4, SWh SEA, Sec. 36, TIP. 8 S,
r II w. 100 acres-S47.44.
Township 9 S, Range 9 West
Oscar Sampson, SW 4 (Fire patroD
Sec. 3, TIP. S, r % w; 100 acres-S1.92
b. Gildner, Lots 2 and 3, SEA
NWA NEA SWH., Sec 7, TIP. S
RS w: 164 acres-S172.S2.
VIM. Tenney, SEA SWA, NJ SEA
Sec. 13, TIP. 8 S, r 0 w; l2O acres
5000.
Norman l.. Hayes, S1s SEA, NWh
SEA-, NEA, SWA, Sec IA, TIP. 9 S
R9W; 1GO acres-s21.S4.
l.. and Il. NJ. Chandler, Eh SEA
Sec. IS, TIP. S, r 8 w; so acres
$4,000.
James w. Wallace, SWA NEH, Ell
SE4 NWA, Lot Is, (Fire patroD Sec
10, Tp. 8 s., r. Q w; so acres-SO.9G.
Geo. T.. Doty, VIZ Lots l and 2
(Fire patroD Sec. 10, TIP. 0 S, r w;
SO acres-S0.47.
Edwin NJ. Wallace, w II VIZ NWh
Sec. 20, TIP. S., r 8 w; 40 acres
SIP.
o S, r 9 w; 10 acres-$5.34.
, Agnes Harney Isaakson, Lot p, Sec
20. Tp. Q s, r 9 W; 20 acres-SlO.6S.
VIM. Tenney., NWh NEh, Sec "a
> Tp. . S, r w; 40 acres-sS.7S.
> Agnes Harney IBaatson, Lots 6, Z
and Y, Sec 90, TIP. 0 S, H w; 81
> acres s1G.O2.
. +. $. Brown, Lot ., Sec. 81, TIP. 0 5
II . W: 3S-SG.03.
Henry Bell, So Lot 81, Sec 30
Tp. 9 S. R0 ", 70 aGros-Sl.G6.
r.ck West. Lots it and 10 Ok. 1
Jack West. L0ts Is AMI 10 Tx. J
acres, Soc. 30, Up. 9 s., r. w; .
acres-SG.Gd
; j. j. -Mctzlor. NE1t sGH, Sec. 81
Tn. Q s. II. W; 40 oorgs-lt'O.
f. !. Not2'er NV NGN p.