davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
FAY BROS. FIRST TO SIGN UP.

Now that the Meat Cutters Union
has secured its new scale of wages and
better working conditions it may be
stated that the Fay Bros Meat COM
pany at 1881 Lawrence street was the
first firm to place its name to the new
contract and assist the butchers in
gaining 81 per week raise. The
members of this company have always
been friendly to organized labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
EMIL SEIDEL LANDS IN JAIL.

Emil Seidel, former Socialist mayor
of Milwaukee and alderman, was ar
rested and held in the city jail at Hor-
icon. Wis, Tuesday night, on a charge
of "using language tending to provoke
an assault and breach of peace" De-
MED the use of the city hall and To-
cal lodge auditorium, Seidel held forth
in the home of Leo Burrow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
STEREOTYPERS.

Talk about beating the kaiserl
Listen to this one; Herbert Stacey of
the local Stereotypers and Electro
typers Union went away with the
draft boys from the Baker Bros
plant, and n few days ago Miss Ester
Schwartzendock went down to Camp
Funston and married him. Gee! but
that will make the kaiser sore to see
that nice name boiled down to six
letters.-Omaha Western Laoorer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

Those of us who feel so nearly pros
trated that we have need of an assist
ant to carry on conversation are
greatly grieved if any one comments
on the fact.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

send 81 for 20 shares stock and particu-
lars hest buy Of all. Century OIL q Gas Co..
sss Century bldg, Dept. II, Denver. Colo
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

The sharpest tongue doesn't cut
the most kindling for lighting the fires
# cheerful, sparkling thought.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

the most progressive step taken by
Denver employing printers in recent
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05

twittered Gallo and to have called him
a coward. "The last time we met
said Gallo this morning, ''he told me
that he had stabbed me and that he
was going to shoot me. Then I got the
revolver. I worked until five CLOCK
Sunday down at Simmons shop and
late IL the evening went over to
saloon. Cerminaria made other threats
against me. had the gun already for
him and he came along with one of his
friends. There was nothing said. I
just shot and when I saw him fall I
went over to the house and told my
wife. /" Police officers McGivern, Ohm
stead, Logan and Long all went out on
the call and the story that they secured
from the witnesses was practically the
same as had been told to their chief by
Gallo after his arrest.
Both Gallo and Cerminaria have
borne excellent regulations in Kenosha
and both have resided here for good
many years. Gallo insisted in reply to
all questions that it was just question
as to which one of them should be shot
and that he was simply preserving his
own life in the attack on Cerminsria.
The wounded man was not armed ac-
cording to the reports from the police
and from the hospital.
Cerminaria in periods of semi-con-
seriousness last night and today made
no efforts to tell any story of the shoot
ing. People about the bedside were
ready to listen to his story but he
seemed to be unconcerned with the
matter of what might happen to the
man who shot him.
No formal complaint was made
against Gallo today and it is improba-
BILE that he will be taken into court
until some time Tuesday. His wife
with little children toddling by her side
were solicitious of his comfort at the
jail today. Mrs. Gallo refused to dis.
cuss the shooting with the officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
A Dog Bites
TlOo Children
Children of Emil Falk, Burlington
Road Attacked by Strange Dog
on Sunday Morning.

The daughter and son of Emil Falk,
a well known farmer residing on the
Burlington Road in the town of Som.
ers, were attacked by strange dog
ON Sunday morning and while neither
OF them was badly lacerated by the
dog they are under the care of DIR. q.
FL. Ripley. The dog ran into the Falk
yard and attacked the son who was
sleeping ON the porch, tearing his cloth.
ing and slightly bruising his flesh. He
then attacked puppy and followed it
into the house and when the little girl
attempted to protect he puppy the dog
attacked her. Falk followed the dog
down the road and shot it. The head of
the dog has been sent to Madison. The
little girl was brought to Kenosha at
once and the slight wounds cauterized.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
Pick Up Disabled
Motor Boat Sunday
Party of Eight are Brought to the
Harbor by Members of the
Kencsha Coast Guard.

Captain Frank Fountain and the
members of the Kenoshs Coast Guard
picked up the disabled motor boat
Helena half mile off the Kenosha
harbor just before three O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon and saved the eight
passengers in the boat from drifting
helplessless out into mid-lake. The boat
is owned by Greiling Brothers and with
eight passengers it had gone into the
lake shortly after dinner. 1t was out
about half mile when it became dis
abled and then when it began to drift
into mid-lake the coast guard was call
ed Just as the members of the guard
returned with the disabled motor boat
they got word of the fatal accident
farther north in the lake and they
hurried to aid in the search for
the bodies
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
Police May Strike
If Council Stands Pat
Mer bers of the Force Declare They
Will Quit if Saloon Regulation
is Insisted on by Council

\ Kenosh;. may be without a police
department tomorrow Members Of the
force are indignant over the rule pass
ed by the City Council barring the sale
of liquor to men in the uniform of the
police ant fire department and nearly
every member Of the police force has
signed a petition to the council de-
manding that the regulation be revok-
led. It is declared that if the council
refuses to act favorably on the petit
tion that the police officers will resign
their places at once. Similar action IS
promised by members of the fire de-
part. Just how far the members Of the
council are willing to sstand pat on
the regulation remains to be seen. The
police and fremen both object to being
black listed and it looks like stir
ring times are in prospect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05

emo, there was nothing said. He
had told me that he would shoot me
and I shot him first y This was the
calm and dispassionate confession of
Joseph Gallo, aged 25 years, who is in
the county Jail awaiting hearing on
charges of shooting with intent to muir
der Peter Cerminaria, Al years of age,
who is dying at the Kenosha Hospital
with a thirty-two calibre bullet hole
through his right lung.
Just after O'Clock Sunday night,
Gallo and Cerminaria met on Garden
street near Rowland avenue. Before
anything could be said, Gallo drew his
revolver and began shooting. Three
shots were fired. Two of them went
wild, but the third plunged its way
through the breast of Cerminaria, in
ficting what is deemed fatal wound.
Gallo hurried away from the scene of
the shooting and went to his home
where wife and three little children
were waiting for him. "Well, I shot
him, - he told his wife. The wife took
the revolver and Gallo sat down and
calmly awaited the coming of the po-
lice Officers. He made no resistance and
he was taken into custody and lodged
in the county Jail less than an hour
after the shooting took place.
Cerminaria was rushed to the hospi-
tai in the police ambulance and Dr.
George E. Thompson was called to at
tend him. His condition was critical
but he survived the night. Today he
pected at any minute. Within few
minutes after Cerminaria was taken to
the hospital, District Attorney Peter
Fisher was at his be7side and Cermin-
aria made short statement in which
he declared that Gallo mad shot him.
Then the film came over his eyes and
he lapsed off into unconsciousness and
he was not able to make any further
statement
Gallo was told that Cerminaria was
dying this morning. 81 didn It want to
kill him." he said, 'tbut L wanted him
to know that I was ready for him. )"
Gallo told the story of his troubles
with Cerminaria. There was woman
in the case and that woman was the
wife of the wounded man who is far
away in sunny war-ridden Italy. Some
time ago it is declared Cerminaria re-
ceived a letter telling a sensational
story in regard to the wife, Gallo
heard the story and Cerminaria charged
him with telling it to other Italians in
the city.
The two men met in a saloon two
weeks ago Saturday night. Later in
the night they had words. Then they
met in the West Side Park. There was
the flash of knife and Gallo went to
his home to have his wife treat five
knife wounds, one just over the heart
and the other four in his back. He
claims that Cerminaria stabbed him.
He suffered his wounds in silence, there
was no report to the police, but Gallo
mentally declared that Cerminaria
should give blood drop for blood drop
for every wound.
The men met again after the stab
bing. Cerminaria is alleged to have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05

nosha daily papers, June 2Oth, 1917;
a copy of Made in Kenosha" edi-
tion, the Kenosha Evening News; his
tory Of the Kenosha Elks Association;
constitution of the Grand Lodge of the
Benevolent and Fraternal order of
Elks; bylaws of Kenosha Lodge No.
$50, B. P. 0. E.; proceedings Of the
Grand Lodge, B. P. o. E., 1916. pro-
ceedings of Wisconsin Elks Associaf
tion, 1916; an Eleven O'Clock Toast.
by w. T. Marlatt; program of banouet
given in honor of John M. Kehlor and
10. z. Randall; past District Deputies
Grand Exalted Rulers; Memorial Day
programs of Kenosha Lodge No. $50;
medal and autograph of Isermann
Brothers; coins of the present day; pro-
gram of the second installation BAN
quet, Kenosha Lodge No. $50, B. P. o.
E.. the City Directory of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
SALOONS OPEN BUT DRY"
Officials Have No Reports of Violation
of Dry Laws in Pleasant Prairie
and Somers.

No reports of violations of the
dry" regulations of the towns Of
Somers and Pleasant Prairie, were made
to the district attorney or other county
officials this morning and so far as is
known the saloons in the two towns
were all converted into soft drink Efpar.
lors." No formal notice has been Civ.
en- of the closing of any of the places.
Many people sought to buy beer
at the saloons on Sunday, but they
were refused
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05

morals, let US not doubt that q light
will be kind1ed by those to whom will
be entrusted the keeping Of this tenn
pie that will GO forth from these walls,
soon to be dedicated to Charity, JUS
tice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity,
which will guide our children and our
children IS children in the path of intel
ligence and virtue till the sun pinself
shall fall from the Heaven
With tie close Of the ritualistic
ceremonies the entire crowd rose and
sang the Star Spangled Banne; af-
ter which Exalted Ruler Alleman led
the way TO the club rooms where a
buffet luncheon was served at which
covers were laid for more than four
hundred. After the luncheon there was
an informal social session. 1T was one
great day for the Elks, a day resplen-
dent with memories IF the past and
homes for the future.
The box in the corner of the new
club house is rich in memories of
Elkdom and of Kenosha. The list
of articles placed in the box as read
by the secretary, is as follows: The
American flag; charter members of
Kenosha Lodge No. 80, B. P. o. E.;
officers of Kenosha lodge since institu-
ton; list of our honored dead; member
ship Of the lodge June 80, 1917; history
of Early. Elkdom in Kenosha, by John
NJ. Kehlor; the building committee;
the list of contractors; photo Of Elks
club house on Wisconsin street; photo
graph Of John NJ. Kehlor, founder Of
Kenosha Lodge No. $50: COPIES of Ke-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05

With the belief that half loaf Is
a lot better than none in these times
the ultra drys viii probably be salts
fed to eliminate whiskey with the
understanding that beer will be tbs
next In order,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
Joseph Gallo Shoots and Probably Fatally Wounds Peter
CerTinaria on Garden Street Sunday Night as ar
End of Feud Among Small COtere of
West Side Italian Residents
FEARED WOUNDED MANS GUN

Gallo Had Been Attacked and Stabbed in West Side Park
Two Weeks Ago Last Saturday Night But Nursed
Wounds in Silence Planning to Demand Blood
Drop for Blood Drop-Turns Revolver Over
to His Wife and Awaits Arrest-Victim
Shot Through Right Lung Is
Dying In the Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
POINT OF mo PEN
ALTY MADE IN THE
new DINNER LAW

The second local act Of the new
automobile light law was staged in
the Auburn municipal court Monday
morning, when G.. E. Flagg, rea
estate dealer of Lewiston, was in
court to answer to a charge of driv-
ing without DINNERS on his auto
lights. The complaint was made by
George W. Hilton, newly appointed
State inspector of mira of mo-
tor vehicles, who went to the Turner
road last Saturday evening and held
up an automobile bearing the mum
Ter plate 7143. which reference to the
official license list revealed as the
property of Mr.. Flagg. 1t was not
claimed by the defense that it was not
his.
A. L. Terrill, attorney for the de-
Tense, made one of the simplest and
most novel pleas for discharge ever
heard in this or any other court.
He said that Mr. Flagg had ordered
proper lenses, but they had not come
At the same time he gave it as his
opinion that the court had no author
ity to impose a penalty. The light
rules as set forth in the pamphlet
issued by the Public Utilities COM
mission. as authorized by the last
LEGISLATURE. provided none. The
! laws appertaining to this case car
ried. in his opinion. TO penalty either
| Therefore, as there was no penalty
at all for infraction of these laws,
there could be none imposed, and his
client must be discharged.
Mr.. Hilton took the stand first and
NAMED how 70 To mn
this machine. He said he went to the
North Auburn road, above the lake.
! He signalled the machine to stop 1t
did, and a voice from the darkness
of the rear seat implored the driver
gently or otherwise) to run Mr.. Hi
ton down. He found the lights not
legally dimmed, and said he asked
the driver for his name. but could
get no information. He said the abuse
from the rear seat continued. Mr..
Nerrill objected to this line Of testi-
mony as having no bearing on the
case.
Judge Harry Manser. for the State,
thought the law was clear enough TO
warrant Judge Weber in imposing
the five dollar fine. He assumed that
the Public Utilities commission mad
made no error in not inserting a pen
atty in the pamphlet giving the light
rules, but had understood that they
had no right to do this, and left the
state law to cover 1t.
He doubted II the commission would
have power to impose penalties, even
If the law had said so. Massachusetts,
lad passed a law impracticable for
enforcement and had to wait till the
L Legislature convened again before
changing it. The Maine Public util-
tiles commission obviates such things
as they are always In session. and II "a
rule is found impracticable 1t Is
short and small matter to change II.
If the court finds against the
state in every case" said Judge
Manser, there is no way to clear up
the matter, or get It before higher
court. II a penalty is imposed, the
defendant has remedy in appeal AS
a matter of public good the drivers
should guard the public from acct
dent by these dimming devices
Judge Weber evidently shared
thesa viawA as he decided to -imnoae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
Good News For
Foot Sufferers

II you have tired, swollen. aching. burn
ing sWeaty feet, painful, stinging corns
or caliuses, here is good news for YOU
recently in the treatment of foot troll
pies by patients using Mint. these dis
tlnctlve features We're noticeable Tired
achlng. burning and swollen feet invari-
anly became cool, easy and comfortable
efter the first application while in the
treatment of corns and caluses, II was
notloeu that after few nights annlira
tlon the corns or callus had a Tendency
70 loosen and in a short time could easily
os ntted out with the fingers-root and
all|IeaVlng the surrounding skin in nor
NAL healthy condition. 40 ''0t
men you stop to consider that the SIM
PIE pleasant process OF rubbing a little
Ice-Mint on the foot a. night will shortly
ria one OF every painful corn or calIus
and will keep the feet cool, comfortable
and rested on the hottest days, IL is easy
TO understand why it is thought that foo,
troubles will soon be a thing of the mast
lce-Mint is an entirely new departure
from the dsagreeable old time foot RENE
ales inasmuch Is 1t is absolutely harm
less and comes in the form Of snow
white creamy preparation. which is de-
ightful and easy to apply. 1t costs little
and can be obtained here from any NJ
our local druggists Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
You Can Tell the People Who
Have Iron in Their" Blood
---Str0ng, Healthy, Vigorous Folk,

II you are not strong or we'll Va,
i to yourself to make the following W, W
See how long you can work or Inv g
you can walk without becoming A.. ~
Next take two five-grain tablets ~ ess
nary nuXated iron three times ner w
after meals for two weeks. Tha, u!
your strength again and see for VOWS, .ss:
how much you have gained. rhs..
nothing like good old iron TO nut =, L
in your cheeks and sound, healthy Az;
on your bones. But you must take iroaa U
form that can be easily absorbed -! 4
assimilated like nuxated iron If Won u gu.
ii to do you any good. otherwise /, ,s s-I
prove worse than useless. -ay
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recomn.,.
above by DR.. E. Sauer. T. one NJ =
newer organic iron compounds. r,M.ss
the older inorganic iron products. !,
easily assimilated. does not !nfura =,
teeth, make them black. nor upse, =. ~
stomach on the contrary. 1t is a mos, =. *
tent remedy, in nearly all forms ~ ~, q,
gestion as we'll as for nervous. r,ln.d.ss%
conditions. The Manufacturers hava sn.1
great confidence in Nuxated Iron ~,
they offer to forfeit $1,000 TO any ch.s
table institution II they cannot take A.,
man or woman under GO who lacks ~.
and increase their strength 100 per raw.
or over in four weeks time provided ~.
have no serious organic trouble TSs:
also offer to refund your money IL Il 49,,
not at least double your strength and a.
durance in ten days time Il Is A,
pensed in this city by John Coughhn A.,
all other druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
Industrial Accidents

Chairman Eben F. Littlefeld of the
Maine Industrial Accident Commission
has rendered a decision in the case OF
Jesse Santerre. applicant. VS.. The Ash
land Company OF Ashland, employer, and
The Travellers Insurance Co.. insurers,
ordering that compensation be paid to
April II, 1917. the date for petition for re-
view rs filed by the claimant and that
further payments be discontinued.
Chairman Littleheld In the case Of
Philip German VS.. the A. r. Wright Co.
Of Portland. employer. and the Travellers
Insurance Co.. insurer. ruled that the ap-
plicant who was injured while working
as a coal trimmer In the hole OF Rosk
land-Rockport barge lying at the wharf
Of the respondent employer, is entitled to
two weeks compensation.
Chairman Littleheld denied compensa-
ton in the case Of F. E. Cottrell, appli-
cant. VS.. Francis Cobb Co, employer, and
the Travellers Insurance Co.. insurer. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29

=. H. Westwood. salesmanager of the
nationally famous Loose Wiles Biscuit
Company, is one of Portland's big
business men. When medicine earns
the unqualified endorsement of such
man as this. the makers of the medl-
cine have a right to be proud.
Mr.. Westwood has publicly endorsed
Tanlac, the new reconstructive and
stomach tonic. The remarkable state
ment freely given by Mr.. Westwood is
given to show that Tanlac is just as
much praised in other cities as it is
here.
II speak for many of my friends as
we'll as myself when 1 say Tanlac is
the best medicine on the market and
am glad to relate my experience, be-
cause l want other people to benefit
by it." said Mr.. Westwood.
Nothing doubtful about that state
ment from this business man.
Il suffered from stomach trouble for
years." Mr.. Westwood continued. 81
lad no real appetite and when I forced
myself to eat I wished l had not. be-
cause my food did not digest, but
scured and fermented My stomach
became SO tender that at times l could
rot bear even the touch Of bed
clothes. I was all run down. tired
draggy and mighty nervous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
Draft Ruling

A ruling Of interest has been received
by Governor Milliken from Provost Mar
shall General E. H. Crowder and which
bears directly on a ruling which came
before a Maine board. In fact. ruling
was asked by the Office Of the Maine pro-
vost marshal on the matter and the gen.
eral ruling was received the next day, the
letters having passed each other in the
mails.
The local case was of Maine man who
was in st. Louis, where he was examined
and will be certified. How to transport
him to the camp where the Maine men
are to mobilize was the problem and
Washington was asked for instructions
The ruling received provides that
Upon receipt from the local board
which has his registration card of an or
der to report to it for military duty, a
person whose case has been transferred
under the provisions of Section q, Regu-
lations may apply by telegram to the To-
cal board so ordering him to report for
permission to report at named mobili-
cation camp other than that to which
he was so ordered.
The local board shall then transfer his
name to the board where examined or
dering him to report at once at the named
camp. furnishing him with transporta-
ton and meal tickets and he will report
at said named camp presenting his new
order, which will be authority for credit
to be given on the quota Of the place
where he originally was registered. This
procedure is authorized only In case Of
persons whose cases have been trans
ferred under Section 2sa. Regulations. as
explained above.