davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-09
Sunshine In Boston
Bu Associated Press.

B1 Associated FFesa.
BOSTON. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING
a heavy rain that lasted nearly ali
night, baseball fans took heart at the
sight of the sun when they awoke 20
day and early indications were that tn
Boston Americans and the chicagf
Nationals would be able 20 play thi
afternoon, thee first Boston game o
the World Series.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-09

e. "a Peterson-s Meat Market for
rhoice cuts OF meat $50 Gordon 81
special Sales. Friday ana saturday
Tel 6b6.
sfisz-e-s-1 no.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-09

VIII Be Open for Business
Wednesday. September 11th.
under the management of
Walters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-09
Fighters Are Fined

A fight at sSe Market street about S
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. resulted In
two men being arrested by Patrolman
John Kurpiel and both being fined
fifteen dollars yesterday morning. The
complaint was made by George Biles
over the head with a cooking pot
John Wachorick. fwenty-seven OF SSe
Market street, and Wassal Durter OF
262 Davidson avenue. We're the men
charged with hitting Biles. They
were each fined.
Sheet metal workers and tinsmith
wanted. Kelly g. MeAlinden Co. "a
Smith ST.
21332-s-Q-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-09

within two and one-half miles of tp8s
Hindenburg line opposite LecSfasset-
and their patrols are reported to haSu
passed through the village. ~AA
French troops now hold the ProxaT
canal practically along its whole
length. They are only four miles
from st. Quentin and their cavalry
patrols are close to La Fere.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-09
Allied Representatives Under Arrest
Ptf Assoc{ofed Press

BIZ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9:-British
and French eounselors and other off,
cials throughout Bolshevik controlled
Russia are under arrest pending the
outcome of negotiations now going on
between the Allied government and
the soviet authorities.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
WELL, YOU TRY IT!

The day was drawing to a close.
Judge, jurors, witnesses and lawyers
all were growing weary. Counsel for
the prosecution was cross-examining
the defendant.
Exactly how far is it between the
two towns? 2" he asked at length.
For some time Paddy stood think
ing, then, about four miles as the
cry flows" came the answer.
you mean as the flow cries!'" cor
rected the man of law.
The judge leaned forward. NO.
he remarked suavely, "he means as
the fly crows"
And they all looked at one another
feeling that something was wrong
somewhere. - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
Machinists

Patrick Coyle, well known mem
ber of Machinists Lodge No. AZ, en-
ployed at the Rio Grande shops, met
with a tragic death Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock. He plunged down
four floors in an elevator shaft at the
Equitable building, while on his way
to respond to a call from the general
offices of the railroad company in that
building. He was crushed almost to
pulp as result of the fall. From
the best information available, Coyle
was riding in the elevator car and was
desirous of getting off at the fourth
floor. The car stopped and started
again before he noticed that he had
reached the desired landing. He then
endeavored to get out of the car while
it was in motion, and his foot caught,
throwing him over backward into the
elevator shaft. Coyle made his home
for several years with brother at
3017 York street.
There is no change in the strike sit
uation this week. Former employees
of about fifteen contract shops are still
out to enforce a demand for 65 cents
per hour which, as stated in last
weeks Bulletin, has been granted by
eighteen shops.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
TeanSters

The new wage scale for Teamsters,
Chauffeurs and Helpers Union No. 575
becomes effective next Monday. Up
to Thursday night no settlement had
been reached. While a number of
transfer firms had agreed to the scale
conditionally, there is no assurance
of its being accepted by all of the
firms in Denver. Those firms who
have not agreed to the new scale by
Monday morning will be struck, ac-
cording to a statement of Business
Agent James G. Bonnell. In event
that a general strike of Teamsters be-
comes necessary, it will involve over
800 men and bring about tie-up of
all transportation service in the city.
However, there is a belief around
union headquarters that settlement
will be reached before strike be-
comes necessary.
During the past month the Team
sters Union has been growing rap
idly, twenty-five or thirty new men,
bers being initiated each weekly meet
ing night. In one or two instances,
special meetings were necessary to act
upon applications for membership.
Business Agent Bonnell has moved
his Office to room 200, Club building,
where he will have an Office jointly
with Secretary Connolly of the Bar
bers Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
MAY QUIT MONDAY
THREE METAL TRADES SANG
TION CALLING A STRIKE.
Boilermakers, Blacksmiths and Pat
ternmakers Put New Wage De-
mands Squarely Up to Employers.

At joint meeting of the Boiler
makers, Blacksmiths and Patternmak-
ers Unions held Tuesday night, the
joint wage committee of these organi-
cations was authorized by unanimous
vote to call strike in event the con-
tract employers of Denver refuse to
concede the new wage scale, which is
rs cents per hour for Boilermakers
and Blacksmiths and 80 cents per hour
for Patternmakers.
The committee reported that the
employers had refused to confer with
them as representatives of the three
unions, declaring that they would deal
with their employees individually.
Since the strike vote was taken fur
ther efforts are being made to bring
about conference between the COM
mittee and the employers. Should this
prove unsuccessful, strike of the
three metal trades will be called. Such
strike has been sanctioned by the
international officers of the three
unions involved.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
Boiler Makers

Portland (Oregon) Labor Press
The Boilermakers and Iron Ship
builders Union has moved from the
old location at 145k Third street to
1919 Second, corner of Alder.
These boys don't do things by
halves, and when they decided to
move they decided to fit up a place
that would be a credit to the organi-
zation and they did it.
They spent about $4,000 in fitting
up the Offices and the club rooms and
they have one of the finest places of
the kind on the coast.
They occupy the entire second floor,
100x10O. Most of the space is, of
course, devoted to the club rooms, in
which they have installed ten of the
best pool tables they could buy with
an the necessary accessories.
The business offices are located in
the corner and are light and cheerful
with ample room for the busy Office
force.
Incidentally you might think it is
cinch to be secretary of the Boiler
makers Union, but if you will spend a
little time around the place you will
change your mind. Secretaries Will
liams and Morgan do all the clerical
work with the assistance of the ste
nographer and they certainly ha, e
"some job" Archie Allison, presi-
dent and business agent, hasn't a real
soft snap, either, looking after the
interests of some 1900 members and
getting new ones as side line. Last
month over 500 new members were
initiated
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
EMERGENCY FUND.

In some of the Eastern schools there
are penny savings banks for children.
Not long ago on Friday morning a
small youth walked up to the desk with
an important air and withdrew three
cents from his account. Monday morn
ing, however, he promptly returned the
money.
$50 you didn't spend your three
cents, Francis" remarked the young
woman in charge.
"Oh, no." he replied, "but fellow
just likes to have a little cash on hand
over Saturday and Sunday. y.'-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
CANADA GOES BONE DRY.

The Canadian government has is
sued an order in council prohibiting
the shipment Of liquor into dry terri
tory and forbidding its manufacture
after April l.
This order will have the effect Of
making the country bone dry except
for Montreal and one or two other
oases in Quebec that have not yet gone
dry by local option or provincial pro-
hibition. By May Of next year these
few wet spots will be mopped up and
the Quebec prohibitory law will come
into force, covering the whole prov
ince.
The native wine industry of On
tario and the Quebec breweries are
given until December of the present
year to go out Of business. The order
in council is for the duration Of the
war and twelve months thereafter.
Undoubtedly, before the twelve
month postwar period expires legis-
lation will be passed making prohibi-
tion the permanent law of the domin-
ion.
Canada has taken this step in order
to conserve for food purposes the raw
material used in the manufacture of
liquor and to eliminate from the ma
tional life a traffic that consumes Ia
Dor and energy to no better purpose
than the Generalization of the coun-
try's human resources.
Drop in at the Bulletin Office and
talk job printing with US.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
News of the Labor Unions
Engineers
BY c. w. CRUM.

Owing to the weather conditions
last Thursday night the attendance at
the regular meeting of No. l was not
as large as usual. However, we had
very interesting meeting and great
deal of important business was trans
acted.
Brother John A Splane was re-
ported as improving nicely and expects
to be out again the first of next week.
Brother Ed limerick is on the sick
list. He has been confined to his home
for several days, but is improving.
Hopes to be back to work in a few
days.
Brother G. S. Curtis has taken a po-
sition at the city asphalt plant.
Brother John Cummings is now on
the night shift at the Kenmark hotel.
Brother Larence at the Swift's mar
ket had the misfortune to fall last
Tuesday, injuring his limb, which has
caused him considerable trouble. How
ever, he is still on the job, and we
hope he will soon be all right again.
Brother William Kennedy is tenn
porarily employed at the court house,
working in place of George W. Miles.
Glad to learn that in a very few
days all the Engineers employed in
the parks will be called to their work
to get ready for the summer work.
This will mean work for several more
of our members.
AS our union is growing very rap
idly we decided at our last meeting
that we should pay more per capita
tax to the central bodies and of course
we will have more delegates in the
Trades Assembly soon.
Very sorry to report that death has
;A4A Ea pf
George w. Miles. His son, William
L., died last Tuesday night and the
funeral was held at Thompson's un-
dertaking parlors Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment was made in
Crown Hill. No. 1 extends to the be-
reaved family their heartfelt sympa-
thy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
HUERFANO MINERS
HOLD GREAT MASS MEETING IN
WALSENBURG COURT HOUSE.
Lawson and Doyle Deliver Addresses
and Are Cheered to Echo; "Moran
Guards" Kicked Out.

A rousing mass meeting of coal
miners employed in Huerfano county
was held last Sunday afternoon at the
court house in Walsenburg. William
Jardine presided and Charles Haines
acted as secretary. John r. Lawson
and E. l.. Doyle, president and secre-
tary of the Independent Union of
Mine Workers of America, delivered
addresses and were given hearty
reception by the big crowd present.
Time and again they were cheered as
they told of the fight now being made
to relieve the miners of this state
from a slave condition worse than ever
inflicted upon them by the coal opera
tors. 1t was very evident that Huer-
fano county miners will line up prac-
tically 100 per cent for the new or
ganization of miners in protest against
the thieving, forging tactics pursued
during the past year by the Moran
Pippin- McLennan triumvirate.
Three so-called organizers, who are
now known as "Moran guards" at
tempted to break up the meeting, but
were elected from the court house by
deputy sheriffs and warned not to
come into the room again unless they
could conduct themselves decently.
They did not return.
BY special invitation, Lawson and
Doyle are this week attending the
convention of District 25, comprising
the coal camps of Missouri, being held
in Kansas City. 1t is significant that
the district conventions in the West
ern states are inviting Lawson and
Doyle to address their meetings and
giving them great ovations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
COLORADO PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

The Colorado council of defense has
determined to finance the Colorado ac-
tivities of the American Protective
League, an organization formed at the
governments request to aid the secret
service in uncovering traitors and
prosecuting the disloyal. Ralph W.
Smith of Denver is Colorado director
of the organization and will devote his
entire time to the work. He will labor
in close cooperation with Harry B.
Tedrow, United States district attor-
ney, and other federal officials in Colo
RADIO.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE. TIME AND PLACE
Tonixht-Saturday.

ToniKht-Setufday.
Asbess9s wSste5s soh h.AE Ape5 St BaRk SH1s: SiSS
Railway Carmen No. 146. K of p. hall,
Evans blk, at loop.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o.
Club bldg.
Bindery Women, 5:15 p. m. B. t. c., Club
bldg.
Baains B IS G c4G ha9nsl S.as
Carpenters No. IS. Carpenters hall. 1947
Cooks No. IS. 2:sO p. m. B. t. c.. Club
Electrical Workers No. 6s, Railroad bldg
International Defense League. 1747 Arap-
Iron Moiders. 141s Larimer st
Railway Telegraphers No. n, Markham
Steam Filters. 1923 Charles bldg.
stone Cutters. 173I Arapahoe st.
TaiIors No. 2O4, 200 Charles bldg.
IaiseTs; & 70 Il m, 10 1928 c euTsIsi ,is, c,,nn,
E. l. T. go NO. SO 80 1ss7 m Piatt. 'i St. eha"pa
b. L. e. No. 451, 1 80 p. m. Sixth and
santa fe' Tuesday.
Trades and Labor Assembly. 1747 Arapa-
Carpenters No. 1874. 1917 Stout.
Drainlayers. b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, 1747 Arapa-
LeatheF Novelty Workers, Club bldg, 1871
Ladies' Auxiliary to switchmen. 200 Charles
Plasterers Railroad bldg.
b. II. T. No. ESQ, Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Carpenters District Council, 1917 Stout st.
Cement Finishers, b. I. C., Club bldg.
Coopers Union, Club bldg, 1871 Arapahoe.
Hotel Maids. 1747 Arapahoe st.
Machinists 1747 ArapahOe st
Meat Cutters No, 634 (downtown). T. NJ.
A hall. 1715 California st.
Plumbers Il. T. c.. Club bldg.
Retail Clerks No. l. 200 Charles bldg.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers, Charles
structural Iron Workers, 1871 Arapahoe st.
B. L. p No, & 1ss. p: 2 p. m, = 3lst and Clay
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. E. No. 1874. 2:3o
Auto Mechanics. $50 18th st.
Auto Painters, 174T Arapahoe.
Eect5ieal Workers No n R@rGad SSids
Janitors s 6nion. se' 4oi Club bldg. 'o 's
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyardsl,
1909 wel.on st.
Ladies' AuxiliSry to Painters No. 10. 6
p. m; 1747 Arapahoe St
phGto EnsrayeTs l1lo c9Iif9rnia 9nh St ,dr
3. B."i.O L, f. b. No. Il. Masonic Temple. ~
p. m. 3sth and Franklin st.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 654, 44S1 Logan st.
Blacksmiths No. 457, 1924 Charles bldg.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall.
19i7 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees.
3 p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Bushelmen, 200 Charles bldg.
/ Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers, 2o2 Charles
bldg.
Drug Clerks, Charles bldg.
Elevator Pilots, s25 Charles bldg. ia,
Printing Pressmen No. ], Charles bldg.
Sign Writers. 17i7 Arapahoe st.
Transfers and Chaufeurs No. $40, Club
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st:
Union Label League. b. T.. C.. Club bldg:
Workers Cooperative Association, Ala
Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. F. L. No. %, sth
Ladies' auxiliary, o. r. C. No. %, p. m,
1851 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. e. No. sos, Ross ct
and Dunkeld pl.
II. L. F. E. No 2T3, Eighth and Santa Fe
b. Il. 7. No. 446. 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
Electrical Workers

The sixth annual dance of Denver
Electrical Workers Union No. 68 will
be held next Wednesday evening, April
3, at Caldwell hall, 1247 Broadway.
Several useful electrical prizes are to
be awarded. Proceeds of the dance
will go to provide smokes and to-
bacco for the ten members of the
union now enlisted in the war serv-
ice. 1t is the custom of the union
each month to send these brothers
each box as a reminder that they
are held in high esteem by those at
home. The committee in charge of
arrangements for the dance consists
of c. B. Noxon, chairman; Frank
Swain, E. S. Hawkins, Thomas Nc
Cleave and Dave Evans.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
UNSATISFACTORY.

Redd-"Didn't l see you out in your
new car today?"
Greene-"Yes; l was out for a
trial"
"Was the trial satisfactory
mo; the judge fined me S10."-
Yonkers Statesman
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30

Thru internal sanitation had with Sulfox
water. Altho a powerful germicide, free
from drugs or other harmful properties.
1t is pleasant palatable and tonic. For
stomach. kidneys, bowel and bad blood
conditions 1t has no equal. Call or write
for proof ut our laboratory. 1925 Curtis st.
The Emnn Manufacturing Co.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
STRATEGICALLY WEAK

SIS she able to keep cook ~
"Pecuniarily, yes. Diplomatically,
no."-Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30

You will never miss train if yo,
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 81
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
Bricklayers

All general contractors in the city,
with exception of Stocker and Fraser,
have agreed to the So per day demand
of Bricklayers Union No. /, and the
men who have been on strike for a
week have returned to work, except
about seventy who are still out. A
few small contractors are endeavor-
ing to do their own work, but it is ex-
pected that all the present unem-
ployed men will be taken on within a
few days. About 200 members were
affected by the strike. The schedule
now for bricklayers for all points in
Colorado is So per day for eight hours
and price and one-half for overtime.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30

The Bulletin wants to do your jol
printing. Prices right, work excellent
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
TUCKERMAN's WOMAN's
SHOP OPENS TOMORROW

Just in time TO let Wilmington wo-
men have something pretty and new
in wearing apparel for the Memorial
Day holiday, Tuckerman's Woman's
Shop will open tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock, at Nos 6 and West Sixth
street, next TO the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. lt is so near
Market street that 70 will be convenient
for the housekeepers going marketing
tomorrow to drop in and inspect this
newest shop for wOmen's blOuses,
skirts and dresses.
Fresh and dainty in their cool, gray
cases. are the latest models Of crepe-de-
chine, silk, tafiela, georgette, satin, and
the favored Bingham dresses The
gowns have cleverly cut pockets and
sleeves. and are shimmering with bead
embrodieries, or brightly touched with
designs in hand-embroldered wool.
They arc quite within range Of a
modest pocketbook, the prices being so
low that their purchase viii be an
| economy
, OF special interest are the wash
skirts, in gabsrdines, pique, whipcords
satins, ETC.; something that. every wo-
man wants two or three OF this time
Of the year. They are astonishingly
low-prioed and Of good equality as tC
material strong enough TO withstand
a summer Of tubbings. The shop has
wide variety OF styles. each with
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
SOLDIER BOYS In
SOME SHOW SOON

A new man has Joined the ranks OF
the soldiers who will give the show and
dance at the Century Club, on June .,
and his name is "Scottle WEIGH SCOT
tie hit his proper stride when ne was
sent to Fort DUPONT and became ao-
uuainted with the rest Of the perform
Hrs stationed there.
The boys consider it wonderful that
they all have been able to stick to-
gether so long IN the army, but there
are a couple OF them who expect to
go over" soon. and this event at the
Century Club Is a sort OF memorial to
the boys. inasmuch as II might be the
last with them all together.
There is Lew Lehr, who was Yormer-
" Simple Simon with the musical
comedy Of Mother Goose" for four
gesrs. The famous brothers Curtis, al
and Dick, both wizards In music; Larry
Harkins of the Melody Monarks, "
famed for his crazy songs; Bill Ed
mondson, baritone soioist, with a bell
voice; Ed. Quigley. the blacldace'oome-
dian who can make a barn door
laugh, and Bob Kelly. When Bob |
dances yousare keeping time withlboth |
heels. Last but not least Is Eddie iBor- |
rell. founery Of Wilmington, but now
pf the army, who shares honorst with /
ecottie whenAit comes to real tenor |
loioes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
R|CnLETS-CHESIER
field MEET TODAY
Locals Expect TO Clean Up
in Track Events Over
Old Rivals
RIOTERS GO TO
DO THEIR PART

This is the red-letter day pardon
the pun OF the year for track and
neld athletes OF the Wilmington High
School, as It is today that the High
lets journey TO Swarthmore Field to
meet the representatives Of Chester
High for the annual dual meet, or as
some put Il, the annual meeting duel.
as it is usually staged in very hot
weather
OF course, Wilmington rooters will
be outnumbered, as the field IS much
nearer the Chester school, but they eN-
pect to make more noise, nevertheless,
as they anticipate more TO be noisy
about,
The following Will make the trip for
the locals: Wendell Gray, Barney Gold
stein, Carl Wise. manager; Granvillo
Alexander. Charles Proctor, Everett
Sidwell, Gilbert Chrisfeld, Charles
Wortz, John Schaefer, Winston Muir
ray. George Jefferis. Gray Carter. John
France snd Jack Mcdonnell. From the
lists OF entries, High looks stronger on
the track than IN the field With the
exception Of Gray Carter In the jumps
and Jack Mcdonnell In the vault. the
Highlets will not probably pick up
many points within the oval. So II is
up to the cinder path skimmers TO put
it across" and go "over the top"
The list OF Chester entries had not
been received by Carl Wise, manager Of
the locals. up 20 this morning. The
list OF events with the Wilmington
entrants follows in oTder Of program
iOO-yard dash-Wendell Gray. Barney
Goldstein, Carl Wise. Granville Alex,
ander.
sso-yard run-GiIbert Chrisneld,
Charles Wortz and John Schaefer.
440-yard dash-Everett Sidwell, |
Charles Proctor, Carl Wise.
220-yard ,dash--Wendell Gray, Barney /
Goldstein, Carl Wise and Charles Proc
tor.
Mile run-Charles Wortz. Gilbert
Chrisfleld and John Schaefer
Field Events (Which will be contested
simultaneously with track races:
Shot put-Wlnston Murray, George
Jefferis, Everett Sidwel.
Broad jiump-Carl Wise, Gray Carter.
Everett Sidwel
High 1ump-John France, Gray Car
ter, Everett Sidwell.
Pole Vault-Jack Mcdonnell and John
France.
Coach Fields win accompany the
team together with other members OF
the High School faculty. II Wilmington
wins this afternoon, it wip crown an
athletic season. in all branches Of
sport unsurpassed In the annals OF the
school.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

some chic novelty Of pockets and belts
The same might be said Of the large
line Of silk skirts. in beautiful color
ings, Roman stripes. checks, plain
colors Of khaki, copenhagen blue, verti-
cal and horizontal stripings. The light
summer woolen skirts are also shown
in most attractive styles. The shop
makes rather a speciality Of silk poplin
skirts, in classy sport models. The
store carries one Of the largest lines Of
skirts in the city There are also dainty
blouses, in georgette, crepe dc chine,
and the tailored models that are hay
ing a wide vogue this season.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
WILMINGTON A c. WINS.

The Wilmington A. C. defeated Hag-
lev Community House in a seven inning
game at Montchanin, Sunday, by the
score Of II to g. Both teams played an
excellent game, but the A. C. boys had
a decided edge. Score:
R.H E.
vii A. C....2i2 4x-it II )
Hagley ...........0 ? 0 1 0 o. 4 4
Batteries: McVey and Haley; Sera-
wine and Anderson.