davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
U. s. SOCIALISTS DISAGREE ON WAR
 MANY OPPOSE II
fRr Reriew Leased Wire.l

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-Three reports submitted today by the resolutions committee as to the attitude the so' cialist party should take in the war between the United States and Ger many were debated far into the night by the national convention of the par ty in session here.
 The majority report, signed by II members of the committee condemn ed the entrance of the United States into the European war and said the action of this country had been insti- gated by predatory capitalists"
 A minority report signed by John Spargo praised the patience shown by the American government, but urged that this country could make the largest contribution to the defeat Of Germany by placing the greatest possible amount of munitions and food supplies at the disposal of the allies and Belgium. rather than by sending an army to Europe.
 A second minority report called on the Socialist party to oppose the war with all the power at its command. The majority report report said in part:
 When Belgium was invaded. the government enjoined upon the people of this country the duty of remaining neutral. thus clearly demonstrating that the dictates of humanity and the fate of small nations and Of dem ocratic relations were matters that did not concern it. But when our enormous war traffic was seriously threatened. our government calls up- on us to rally to the defense of de mocracy and civilization
 ''The war of the United States against Germany cannot be justified
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
BRITISH VICE CONSUL
 JAILED BY SONORA BAND

DOUGLAS. April 1L-C. c. Duncan manager of Hacienda Mababi. 65 miles southwest of Douglas. in Sono- ra. and British vice consul for north ern Sonora. was captured and held by a band of Mexicans from Sunday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock until Tuesday morning at ten. when the bandits rode away leaving him and an American cowboy asleep in the ranch house at San Diaz. 50 miles southwest. Du~ can came to Douglas with the story today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
PariSian COStumer

Here's how you may be as trim and well dressed as those of the most fash ionably costumed women of any met ropolis
 Many and fascinating are the latest and most exclusive designs approved by fashion. all of which are embodied in our creations.
 The TartavOulle method measure ments. our expert designers, drapers. and filters together with out expert ence in long distance custuming en- ables us to assure a perfect guarantee of satisfaction.
 If we had an establishment in Bis bee you would patrOniZe it-surely- but. if you were to walk right ntO our parlors (which we invite you 10 do when in Los Angeles) we could net give you more perfect satisfaction than you will derive from our perfect mail order method.
 Style. workmanship and quality of material superb, with moderate pric ing. makes this offer most attractive
 Every street. afternoon or evening gown made to your measure.
 special feature is made of wed ding trousseaus. complete in every detail
 Write for measurement form now
 MIME. TARTAVOULLE 7th at Grand Los Angeles, Cal. tion aud that. every state would be reprt .sented.
 In addition to outlining thclr atti- tIda regarding the war, the delegates are expected to perfect plans ior "n or-a1iz.tion intaa d t0 en.brace>ail liberal elements in American poltcs. including prohibitionists, socialists. la DOrtes and progresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
BANDITS ATTACK TRAIN
 KILLING MANY IN HIDAIGC
Qy Review Leased Wire)

LARERO. Tex, April H. Several passengers and. guard of fifty sold iers were killed by revolutionists whc attacked train Monday night near san Filipe in the state Of Hidalgo, il was reported by surviving passengers when the train reached NueVo Lar edo tonight At least 20 of the at tackers were killed and many wcrc wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
MEET
 IN ST. LOUIS TODAY

ST. LOUIS. April l1.-The war pol icy of the Progressive party is to ne decided at national convention ol the party which assemblies here to day.
 Mathew Hale ol Boston. national chairman said today that he expected 100 delegates to attend the conven-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
SEVENTEEN BIG BRITISH
 SHIPS SUNK IN WEEK

LONDON. April II, (S:1O ?. m.).- During the week ending April s, sev- enteen British merchant vessels of more than 1900 tons were sunk Two vessels of less than 1900 tons were sent down. This was officially an nounced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
CINCINNATI TO STAGE
 NATIONAL AUTO RACE

CINCINNATI. April 1.-The auto mobile racing championship for 1917 will start with the 250 mile race at the Sharonville track on Decoration Day. May 90. according to word re- ceived today from Secretary Kenner- dell of the American Automobile As soNiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

nOunced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

against Germany cannot be justified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED-Farm hands: young men, 1s years. honest and willing, desire position on farm. Address Jacobs, 473 William St.
 D 6 d+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
AUTO ACCESSORIES

supplies, tires. vulca- mixing and battery charging. Com plete stock of Ford specialties and partA Selected line of factory sec- onds in leading and makes tires. Ashmore Auto Supply Co. s3 Sterling Street.
 6 21 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

CENTRALLY located family house 10 rooms, all improvements. sun parlor, good neighborhood. $5.5o0; $500 cash. Phone Barnum 74S5.
 R 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
CHiROPRACTOR

L. c. BOLTON, Chriopractor, Palmer School Graduate. Office hours by appointment Phones, Office Bar mum 263. Residence Barnum 7092. Newfield Building. 118S Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

200 LOADS LOOM by single load ol in bulk cheap. Standard Feed Go. 1884 Main street. Barnum $40.
 A 19 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
MnNpMG SHOP

RYAN'S AMENDING SHOP. All kinds of gowns and dresses made and re- paired. Also lodge regalia. Room Masonic Temple. Bridgeport.
 U 26 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
BAKERY

NEW HOME BAKERY. Speciality in catering to church and lodge sup- parM We feature hG-ne made mirco and apple pies Birthday
 B [ aIl'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
AUTO BODIES

WE HAVE q large stock of open ana ciosed Ford delivery bodies for Co. ls4 Grand st.. Phone. Darnum S3s3.
 II Is aHs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
SEED STORE

SEEDS. GARDEN. Field and Flowers Lawn seed. white clover. alsylze clover, alfalfa, timothy. fresh and reliable; fertilizers, sprayers. spray ing materials. Pratt baby chicks food and poultry supplies, Wna. Willis. s7 Wall st.. Barnum 634o.
 8 24 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

your own home.
 New winter cottages near fine bath ing beach, on good street; city wa ter, gas, complete plumbing. Six to eight rooms, Myrtle Beach, Mil ford Thirty-five minutes from Bridgeport. Easy terms, small pay nent down, then monthly pay rnents For sale by owner. George Haskins, Milford. Telephone -dil- ford 1SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
COUPON EXCHANGE

MRS. LEVY. readings 25c and soc.
 Telephons 6552. 1152 Madison Ave. formerly of s74 Madison Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

INSURANCE

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALI fire cS= dz To, your property. Insurance cost. Ing 2c a day protects you. All the particulars at D. B. Boothe 6
 Co.. Conn. Bank Building SHE stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING of every descrip- tion- No job too difficult Mag neto and bearing work specially. Expert Motor Car Repair Co.,, S2l charles St, Barnum 4sss.
 T ls ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
DRAPERIEs

on draperies. slip and couch covers, lace, net and scrim curtains, also hand laundry on same. Engelhardt. 1so Lewis St.
 R 1s aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

AT | BARGAIN beautiful 2 family house near North Main St. 12 rooms all improvements, fine neighbor- hood. Must be seen to be appre- .ciated. Room POI, Meigs Building.
 D Il *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
DRY CLEANING AND DYE1NG

CRYSTAL CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING WORKS. Goods called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Barnum 7 1855, 342 James St.
 R 2s all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
BAKERY

ASA YOUR GROCER for Eisenman's Bread and cakes for sale by all ieaolng grocers. Bakery 647 Penn Droke. street, Bridgeport.
 R :5f allsl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE

LAKE AND, FARMS FOR SALE or exchange. Farms from S750 up. Also one and two family houses in all parts of the city. Q. B. Morgan, 16 Charron St.. Barnum 6692
 R ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

for sale. fine central location, also 14 furnished rooms Lease if wanted. Must sell on as count of sickness Harry Masser. 1860 Main St.
 R 25 assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

HOUSES FOR SAL--One two and three family houses; any section of city; also lots, farms and factory sites: all bargains. c. H. Elem ing. City Savings Bank Building. s62 Main street. 6S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

ADVERTISE IH THE FARn2>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

Enrnsr want Ads. one Cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

OF 7s ACRES-Well located within driving distance of Bridge port and Derby markets, suitable : for general farming, dairying or stock raising. Good house. barn and other buildings. Owned by a widow who is unable to run the farm. An opportunity to get a good farm at the right price. G. w. Coggsweil, Meigs building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
AUCr1oNEER
ANMINus AND SAIL MAKER

SAILS. AWNINGS, COAL BAGS, apray Hoods, Canvas Covers. Rope Splicing. Geo. T.. Harrington. IFS
 East Main st Tel ss4s. Rls ds'
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
BARRIERS

The campaign recently inaugurated
by Denver Journeymen BARRIERS Union
No. 2O5 for the purpose of eliminating
cheap shops and bringing about better
working con litions is proving highly
successful. Likewise many applica-
tions are being filed for membership
in the union and union house cards are
appearing where they were never seen
before. Several conferences between
representatives of the union and boss
BARRIERS has resulted in the organiza-
tion of the Denver boss BARRIERS asso-
citation, with a satisfactory working
understanding between the bosses and
journeymen. Officers of the boss bar
bers were elected as follows: +. A.
Mills, president; Bert Reeves, vice
president, and Charles f. Dinsmore,
secretary-trc Ten-cent shaves
and fifteen-cent hair cuts have been
eliminated. There are now two sched-
ules for two separate zones. From the
Union Depot to Broadway between
Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets, the
price is fifteen cents for n shave and
thirty-five cents for a hair cut. Out
side this district the prevailing price
is fifteen cents for shave and twenty
five cents for n hair cut. Secretary
John f.. Connolly of No. 205 has been
working like beaver during the past
two weeks to bring about this i'm
proved condition for his craft.
Secretary Ed Anderson of the State
Federation of Labor and member of
the BARRIERS Union, succeeded in bring
ing about n satisfactory settlement in
Pueblo between the journeymen and
boss BARRIERS last week. A pending
strike was averted and the men Sc
cured all of their demands. Under the
new contract journeymen will be guar
anteed $lS per week as against SIG per
week as heretofore, with larger per-
centage of commission. The price of
shave in Pueblo has been increased
from fifteen cents to twenty cents.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
LIQUOR ADS BARRED JULY 1.
Twenty-fOur Dry States Come Under
Mails Prohibition Very Soon.

Postmaster General Burleson has
issued general bulletin describing
the sections Of the country from which
liquor advertising thru the mails will
be barred after July /, in accordance
with the prohibition provision of the
postofIice appropriation bill.
In nineteen states liquor advertis-
ing will be barred completely as soon
as the law goes into effect.
Indiana will be barred territory be-
ginning April 3, 1913, and Michigan
April 30, 1918. By May 1, 1913,
twenty-four states and parts of six
other states will be barred to newspa-
pers, magazines and other publica-
tions containing liquor advertising.
The absolutely barred states are: (:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas Colo
RADIO, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Mon
tana, Nebraska, New. Hampshire,
North Dakota, North Carolina, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Utah, Virginia. Washington
and West Virginia. The ban is eff
fective in Utah August l next, and
Montana December 81, 1913.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
Stage Employees
Gathered by "Ham".)

AS we go to press we are in re-
ceipt of hurried announcement from
Hutchins Siding that Sam has now
reached the apex of worldly ambish.
Now grandpop for the first time and
naturally a little inexperienced, he
could hardly wait for curtain, so anX-
ious was he to congratulate his daugh-
ter and the new generation.
The staff at Elitch's on the occa-
sion of the Wolcott doings caused the
boys considerable grief. Tom Han
men, who led the boys, especially Sam
Ambrrgh, to victory, says no matter
how you say it we went some. Whistle
furnished the props and after several
attempts had partial success. Bris-
tol did not think whole lot of the
electric equipment after the Roberts
mishandlement, hut he got by. Broth
er Mercy handled the flats and the
curtain dropped to a successful finish.
Brother Harold Brinker is much in
terested in war news and reads all
peace rumors over twice. You see,
Harold is just the right age, also
blessed with good health and manly
robust physique. He is expecting a
call from Uncle Sam soon. You must
understand that Harold extracts con-
siderable enjoyment of life in his
present location. He therefore does
not care how soon peace arrives, so
long as it is permanent or fairly so.
Brother Harry Graham is doing
nicely, tho of course very impatient to
be once more on the active list, and
we are very confident that his i'm
provement in the next week will be
such that he will be on the job in a
very short time, knocking the Dickens
out of o. DIS property.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
Iron Moulders

Michael J. Haly, a member of Den
yer Iron Molders No. 1873 and forty
years resident of Denver, who died
last week, was buried Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services
were held at Holy Ghost church. with
a large number of union members and
friends present. Besides widow de-
ceased leaves three sons and three
daughters, James, Thomas, John,
Charles, Mary Haly, Mrs. A. J. Chan
on and Mrs. j. C. Farrell
The official tabulation of the refer
endum vote of the Iron Molders Union
to raise dues from 40 to so cents
week shows that 14,040 favored the
increase and 6,392 opposed. The vote
was the largest in the history of this
organization and the substantial ma
jority of 7,648 indicates that the iron
molders realize high dues is good
investment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

trip to his old home town is for the
purpose of obtaining needed rest and
reviving old friendships.
Otto F. Thum, superintendent of
the Union Printing company, is on
deck again after a three weeks pleas
ure jaunt and visit with his son and
daughter in Cincinnati. Mrs. Thum
expects to continue her visit there for
another three or four weeks.
C. H. Peterson, who moved his base
of operations from Denver to Milwau-
kee a year ago, sends dollar to The
Bulletin for years renewal, with this
lar to get in under the old rate of
subscription. The Bulletin is well
worth the proposed increase to S1.50
per year, but as l am investing heav-
lily in war bonds, you will understand
that l thus divide my fealty between
Uncle Sam and the best labor paper on
earth"
Denver's newspaper scale does not
expire until next January, and re-
cent movement to ask an increase was
smothered by d. I. u. No. 40 because
it might react upon newspaper print
ers when they demand a new scale a
few months hence. Yet not single
Denver newspaper proprietor has vol
unteered to give printing trades a
raise to meet war cost of living. This
leads US to reprint the following from
last weeks issue of the Omaha West
tern Laborer: Senator G. NJ. Hitch
cock came home from Washington for
few days visit and Thursday he
announced that on account of the high
cost of living he would give all World
Herald composing room employees a
25 cents day raise in wages. 1t was
unsolicited, but none the less appre-
ciated by the men. This comes in
addition to the scale which has year
to run yet"
Fred, eldest son of C. R. Breiden-
stein, assistant foreman of the Times,
has joined the sanitary department of
the Red Cross, and will later be called
into active SERVICE
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

There was not very large number
present at last Sundays adjourned
meeting of Denver Typographical
Union No. 40 to conclude consideration
of the proposed new book and job
scale. OF the 800 or more members
of No. 40 employed in union book and
job offices, distressingly small num-
movement to increase their wages to
attend the meeting. In fact, had it
not been for the newspaper members
in attendance there would not have
been a sufficient number to constitute
quorum for the transaction of bust
ness. This is very discouraging to
officers of the union and members of
the book and job scale committee who
have been making a faithful effort to
obtain better conditions for this
branch of the trade. 1t would seem
is obtained by book and job printers
| in Denver it will come to them thru
the efforts of the newspaper branch.
Certainly men who expect to obtain
a wage increase approXimating S4
per week should forego joy rides,
picnics and garden planting for one
day in order to advance their working
conditions. However, due solely to
the presence of newspaper members,
consideration of the proposed scale
was completed and finally adopted by
unanimous vote of twenty-six mem
bers out of total membership of 500.
This, indeed, is a sad commentary
upon the book and job printers of
Denver. The scale committee was
then instructed to open negotiations
with the employing printers, which, if
agreed to, will become operative Sep
tember l of this year.
The annual election of officers and
! /. T. U. delegates will be held next
Wednesday, May %. Voting is to be
by printed ballot and the polls open
from IL o'clock noon to $50 p. m. A
vacant store at 1922 Eighteenth
street, between Curtis and Arapahoe,
has been secured as a voting place.
The three members of the board of
trustees will act as judges of election.
there is no opposition to any candi-
dates nominated at the last regular
meeting. 1t would be well, however,
for book and job members to come to
the polls and vote on this day in
order to indicate that they take some
interest in union affairs.
/ AT last Sundays adjourned meeting
motion prevailed that Memorial Day,
the last Sunday in May, should be
observed this year as in the past. A
committee on arrangements was ap-
pointed by President Pferdesteller and
is as follows: August Rooster, chair
man; James A. Mcnamara, Alonzo
Wiley, John Oliver and B. G. Sweeney.
The services will be held on the
Typographical burial plot in River
side cemetery at 2:30 p. m.
James w. Bramwood. former sec
retary- treasurer of the l. T. u, and
member of No. 40 when first elect
ed to that position, is a visitor in
Denver this week. Since retiring as
an international officer, Bramwood has
been conducting job printing estab-
lishment in Indianapolis. His present
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
BOOK BINDERS.

international Executive Council
Member W. c. Thornton is in Pueblo
and Colorado Springs this week as
sisting the local unions in the nego-
tiating of new wage scales.
The official journal of the Interna-
tional Union Of Bookbinders reports
that Union No. 10, Houston, Texas,
has raised wages So a week; Nash
creases; an active organizing cam
paign is being conducted in the South;
st. Cloud, Mimi, has organized; four
locals in st. Paul and Minneapolis
have amalgamated into one powerful
organization, and the only bookbinding
establishment in Buffalo. N. Y, that
refused wage increases has signed the
unions agreement.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

One cannot watch the unfolding of
the thrilling and realistic French and
Babylonian scenes in Intolerance"
the new D. W. Griffith spectacle which
will come to the Broadway for an en-
gagement of eight days, starting to-
morrow Sunday night, without hav-
ing impressed on ones consciousness
the hazards taken by the multitude of
players who participated in the i'm
mense battle scenes. Mr.. Griffith's
ancient warfare, employing as it does
liquid fire, flaming engines, catapults
that throw rocks fifty pounds and more
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
STEREOTYPERS.

In the official journal of the Inter
national Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers Union, President Freel records the
following gains:
New ans-Newspaper scale for
stereotypers; day work (seven and
one-half hours basis, foremen, $30.85
Night scale, foremen SIS night; jour
neymen, $4 night. Overtime after
eight hours work.
Wichita, Kan.-Two-year agreement
for newspaper stereotypers. Fore
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

in weight, mighty cross-bows that dis
charge arrows thirty feet in length,
battering rams, and pair horse char
lots that dash madly among throngs
of spear-armed men, offers untold
opportunity for countless accidents as
well as sudden deaths. Much of the
savage conflict in Intolerance" was
waged on the parapets and towers of
(Babylon's) mighty walls 200 feet and
more from the ground. The attack
ing army of Cyrus is shown attempt
ing to enter the city by means of NOV
ing siege towers over a hundred feet
in height; Belshazzar's defending
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

forces atop the walls are seen over
turning these huge structures which
crash, with their compliment of fight
ing men, and men on scaling ladders
to the earth.
As war, particularly semi-barbarian
encounters, with it's ferocious hand
to-hand fighting, is anything but a
constantly menaced actors, camera
men, and even directors of "Intoler-
ance," can easily be appreciated To
care for possible accidents, Mr.. Grif-
fifth gave his warriors the benefit of
what their ancient prototypes never
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
Retail Clerks
NO BETTER MADE CLOTHES
IN AMERICA

George R. French of San Francisco,
general organizer for the Retail Clerks
international Protective Association,
is in Denver this week for the pur-
pose of assisting the local union to ne
gotiate a new agreement with several
of the leading retail clothing and shoe
firms. French attended the Trades
Assembly meeting last Sunday and
made an interesting talk in which he
urged that the clerks be given support
of all unions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
MAILERS.

Denver Mailers Union No. 8 will
hold its annual election Wednesday,
May %. There is a contest for nearly
every local office as well as for dele
gates to the l. T. U. convention at
Colorado Springs. Four candidates
aspire to the honor of representing the
union at the big meeting to be held at
the Springs in August. They are j.
B. Cassaday, W. C. Davis, S. Cantro-
witt and H. A. Smith. Voting will be
by official printed ballot.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

heard of-a modern field hospital,
with surgeons, nurses, stretchers and
ambulances. You can't see this hos
pital in the spectacle but it was there
and the cost of its maintenance was
one of the items that bulked large
with the construction expenditures.
When one realizes that even n de-
partment store has its daily grist Of
of them seriously, during the many
months consumed in building and
staging Intolerance" is remark
able one.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
PRESSMEN.

"Chuck" Nichols, secretary of Print
ing Pressmen's Union No. 40, is n
likely candidate for one of the big
leagues. Sunday afternoon at Broad
way park he pitched no-hit game
against the strong semi-pro White
Cubs. Nichols was in the box for the
Knights of Columbus club, which won
by a score of Q to 0.