davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
CLAIM BOOSTED TO s745,soo.
U. NJ. w. of A. Must Pay Attorne,
Fees for Coal Company.

The 100000 that federal court
at Fort Smith, Ark, says the United
Mine Workers of America must pay
the Bache-Denman coal syndicate has
been boosted s145,600 by Federal
Judge Elliot, who has ruled that the
miners must pay the company's at
torneys fee of $4,000 and $126,600
to the company as interest on the
judgment from July IT, 1914, the date
of the alleged injury. --
The attorneys asked for 100000,
but the judge figured that one-eighth
of this is a "fair wage" The total
award is now $745 900. The miners
have appealed to the federal circuit
court of appeals.
The suit is based on the Sherman
antitrust act. The company alleged
that the miners attempted to inter
fere with the interstate shipment of
its noncunion coal and conspired to
destroy its property after it had de-
clared for the non-union shop.
The jury found an actual damage
of 100000 which was automatically
tripled under the Sherman act.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
Drank A. Kennedy in The Omaha
Western LabOrer.)


A federal grand jury in Chicago
indicted Victor Berger, Adolph Ger
mer, J. Louis Engdahl and two other
socialists for treason. These men
have made no bones about what they
intended doing from the time the st.
Louis socialist conference was called
last April up to the hour of their in
dictment. They said they would fight
conscription en- masse and fight the
war en- masse, and they have made
good on that declaration. They Will
be let out on bond and resume their
traitorous work while American faith
ers and mothers continue to give their
boys to the government to fight for
the world.
There is no bond department in the
German government to provide means
for the release of traitors, but in Chi
cago the U. S. attorney notifies the
permanently retained attorney of the
traitors and in a nice polite and lady
like manner it will be suggested to
the pro-German ours that they will
hold themselves in readiness, at their
convenience, to report at the federal
court. The federal judge will with
due circumspection and politeness
mildly venture to suggest that accord
ing to the rules the ours will please
plead guilty or not guilty. Then the
order will be entered, the bond pre-
sented and the gentlemen released. =.
Good Godl But this horse play of
government officials in dealing with
these traitors is getting on the nerves
of the people! Why should any gov
ernment official compromise with a
rattle snake? How dare these off
cials temperize with men who openly
declare they will obstruct the draft,
hinder the war and defy the govern
ment!
If the federal officials of Chicago
are afraid of these pro-German trail
tors, why don't they resign and let
some red-blooded Americans get on
the job?
Let's stop feeding chicken to trail
tors. Confscate their property and
send them back to Germany. That
is worse than the death penalty.
In a few days the United States
mails will carry appeals to other trail
tors for money and they will laugh
and sneer at the fear they have put
into Attorney General Gregory and U.
S. Attorney Clyde.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTICE OF rUnLIC TRUsTEE:s sAI

Npi''E VT EtbLit TRUSTEES SALE.
Whereas; W; Ar and NJ. j. Ar by deed
lglo. which is recorded In book 2I65 page
11s; OF the records In the Office OF the clerk
Denver. Colorado. duly conveyed to the
public trustees In and for the city and
county Of Denver. Colorado. the following
described renl estate In the city and county
OF Denver, Colorado. to-wit: Lot numbered
nfteen tl5l., in block numbered three (3l,
in Summers addition to Denver. torethcr
with hll improvements thereon which decd
OF trust was made to secure the payment
OF their promissory note OF even date With
sald deed OF trust for the sum OF eight
hundred tSsOO.Ool dollars. payable TO The
order Of Julia Murray, three t3) years after
SIX per cent per nnnum until paid. interest
payable quarter yearly, ms is more par
ticulnrly set forth in said deed OF trust.
reference TO which is hereby made for
greater certainty; and
whereas, the said w. Ar and NJ ]. Ar
having dcfnuted In the payment Of tho
interest due on the 18th day OF Septembcr
and December, 1917. nnd the 18th dny OF
nr March nsis ana the se premium for iasur
for the year 1917 amounting to si0i 40 and
general taxes for the ycnr 1915 amounting
sessments amounting to s257G. aud the
on nccount of snld default to declare 'd said
note unpaid, due and payable
Now. therefore. Mt the written request Of
Julia Murray. the legal holder. Of snid
public trustee In and for the city and
county OF Denver Colorado, do hereby give
notice that will Mt the hour OF 10 o'clock
In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1918.
Mt the fremont street front door OF the
court house, In the city nnd county of
Denver, Colorado sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash
the said described premises and ali the
right. title and interest of the snid w
Ar and NJ. J. Ar. their heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose OF paying the
sum Of $4,000, together with the interest
thereon due on the 18th dny OF September
and December. 1917. and the 18th dny OF
March. 1918, and the premium for insurance.
amounting to $1,000, and general taxes for
the ycnr 1917 amounting to SOL 40, and
general taxes for the year 1915 amounting
to $3.50, and instnllments for special ns-
sessmcnts amounting to s257G (being the
Indebtedness secured by said deed OF
trust, and the cost nnd expenses OF exc
cutting this trust and viii deliver to the
purchaser certificate of sale ns provided
by lnw.
Dated mt Denver. Colorado. March 10.
1913. '
WILLIAM II. MALONE,
Public Trustee In and for the City md
County OF Denver. Colorado
First publication March TO- 1918
Inst publication April 13. 1918
tPublished In tho Denver Labor Bullctin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
WHAT VICTOR L. BERGER WOULD DO
Editorial in The Garment Worker.

principle that would subject the
people to enslavement.
If Mr.. Berger has decent regard
for the welfare of the country which
has given him an asylum he will not
be indulging in the disloyalty of
which he is a conspicuous example,
by advising this country what to do
of advantage to it's enemy, but he
will advise his fatherland that the
road to a sure and speedy peace lies
in relinquishing it's thirst for conquest
by retiring to it's own legitimate bor-
ders.
Let Germany get out of France, out
of Serbia, out of Belgium and out of
Russia and then will the time be ripe
for her proposals of peace to the ma
tions which her ambition has drenched
in blood.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
WHEN THE DAY is DONE.

/ have eaten bale
OF spinach and kale,
And I've never raised row.
| have swallowed a can
Of moistened bran
And l feel like brindle cow.
/ am taking a snack
From the old haystack
In the evening shadows gray.
And Pm glad, you bet,
At last to get
To the end of a meatless day.
Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
ARE YOU?

Take advantage of our special induce
ment offer good only during the cam
paign. A whole year to pay.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23
ORGANIZE A "McADoo LODGE"

Boiler makers in Altoona, Pa, have
organized the first local of their craft
on the Pennsylvania railroad east of
Pittsburgh. The union will be known
as civilian G. McAdoo LODGE" in
honor of the director general of rail
roads, who has notified railroad man
ayers, in general order No. 8, that
there must be no discrimination
against unions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

Tosti, the famous composer of
"Good-by," ASK Me No More" "For-
ever and Forever" and the Venetian
Boat Song" left $5.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

A backless waistcoat is designed for
dancing men. 1t is said to be more
comfortable and cooler than the old
style.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

A carrot with a valuable gold sig
net ring round the middle of it has
been unearthed in an English garden.
The owner lost the ring months ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar.
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-23

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an,
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
COLCHESTER
Generous Sum Collected For Red Cross at Social Gathering - Republican caueus--War Savings Rally to Be Held Monday Evening.

A social gathering was held We'd nesday afternoon at German ana Faulk's place, about three miles east of the village. During the festivities Hyman London gave an address in which he made an appeal to the peo- pie for the Red Cross and assisted by pr. J. M. Klein, Max Cohen and Dan iel Goldberg, twenty-siX dollars was collected and turned over to the so- ciety. A large crowd attended.
 Carl Rogers, Harry Rathbun ana Richard Day of Salem were in town on Wednesday.
 c. $. Shaw of Groton was calling on friends in town Wednesday.
 Arthur Remington of Providence ls the guest of his father, Rev. B. D Remington.
 Louis Chapman of Gardner Lake was visitor in town Wednesday.
 Republican Caucus.
 The republican voters in town met in caucus Wednesday evening to nom mate delegates to the state and othe, conventions The meeting was called to order by Harry Elgart of the town committee. H. P. Bueh was elected chairman and F. E. Baker. clerk. The following delegates were chosen:
 State convention - Edwin R. Gil lette, Jacob J, Elgart, Myron R. Abel and Edward T. Peck.
 Senatorial - Edward T. Bunyan Samuel Gellet. Samuel N. Morgan ane stephen D. Brainerd,
 Sheriff-Hafry Elgart, F. E. Baker Edward Raymond and Max Cohen. Congressional-Fred W. Holmes Henry A. Blake. Clayton G. Miller ane Julius W. Phelps. :.
 Town ommittee-Harry Elgart Samuel N. Morgan, and Stephen D Brainerd.
 l The town committee was instructed to fill any vacancies i'll case dele gate was unable to attend. The meet ing then adjourned.
 1 Mrs. Frank Gillette was the gues of friends in Norwich, Thursday.
 War Savings Rally.
 A public. war savings rally will b held in Grange hall. Monday, June II at S.3o D. m. The speakers will be Rev W. D. Beach of Middletown and Mds Anna L. Smith, also of Middletown.
 Flag Should Fly Today.
 Today (Friday), Flag Day, all tn borough residents are requested display the Stars and Stripes at thei homes and places of business.
 J. M. Jones and c. H. Thomas Lebanon were Colchester callers Th11rSday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
NLANTIE
Week End Guests in the Village an Grovs-Fox Cottage Rented.

Dr. Herbert J. Lockhart and party of Hartford passed Sunday at the Stone cottage.
 Mrs. Olivia M. Case and Miss Fife Haynes were in Norwich Tuesday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. James MetcaR were in New London Tuesday to see the big 20-mule borax team.
 James Metcalf called on Thomas Rice at his home in Waterford Sunday Mir. Metcalf made most of the trip by crossing the Niantic river in a boat.
 William Blake, Jr., of New London spent Sunday with his brother, Monroe Blake.
 Mrs. Ivy Henderson of New York city has taken the Seymour cottage for the season.
 Elias B. Manwaring of New Haver is passing the summer with hi: brother, R. L. Manwaring.
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven ant Alfred Brown of New Haven passed the week end in town. From City of Churches. MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cogan of Brook lyn, N. r., are guests of Mrs. O. M l Case for a month.
 George Neuschafer of Brooklyn, N Y., Is visiting his sister, Mrs. O. M | Case. for two weeks. Mir. Neuschafe ] is private secretary to August Belmon of New York. Mrs. Carrie A. Fox of Hartford i | passing a few days at her cottage. Sh has rented her place in Main street t a New York party for the season. 1 Newton Aliger of Hartford passe Sunday in the Grove. l George Beardow and party of Taft vile motored here Saturday for a wee l end stay at Pine Knoll. l John Schenowitz of New York sper Sunday in the Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
N. '. has been a local visitor.

N. r., has been a local visitor.
 Private James Miller of Camp Up- ton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Miller.
 MT. and Mrs. George Potvin and daughters, Ruth, Arlene and Ellsbeth, also Miss Seman Leparle. attended church in Canterbury Sunday morning. The infant daughter, Ellsbeth, was baptized at the Congregational church at the Green, of which Mrs. Potvin is ] a member. Mrs. Thomas Atwood of Baltic was a Monday visitor here. Aid Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. George R. Torrey. We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Woodman has returned from a visit with New Jersey relatives MT. and Mrs. Darius Phillips of Providence called on friends here the past week.
 John Kelley, employed by the gov ernment at New London, was Sum- day visitor here.
 Private Alfred Faucher of Camp Up- ton, spent Sunday with his parents.
 Arthur Fitzpatrick of PoQuetanucA was a Friday visitor here, where hs formerly lived.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

with games, after which ice cream and cake were served by the committee.
 Strawberry Festival.
 A strawberry festival was given on Friday evening by the Y. P. $. c. E.. members and good sum was realiz- ed for the Red Cross.
 Miss Rosella Hallesey and Mrs. Bor- etta Burke have returned to their homes in Brockton, Mass. after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. H. c. Aborn.
 Mrs. Julius Kellogg and Miss Leila Kellogg of Hartford are at their sum- mer home on Maple street Mir and Mrs. J. H. Lynch received a letter from their son, John Lynch announcing his safe arrival "oyeI there"
 Miss Fannie Barber returned Sat urday from Putnam where she spent week with her aunt, Mrs. Gardner County Agent Speaks. The Mems Union met for their bus mess meeting and social time Tues day evening in the lecture room. Johr Clifford, the county agent gave an in teresting talk on the Possibilities o Holland County and what it has ac' complished.
 Won Essay Prize.
 The prize offered by the W. c. T. Q to any Eighth Grade pupil of the loca schools, who should write the best es say on Alcohol, was awarded to liar riet Kibbe of the Center School.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
EKoNK
Farewell Reception for Rev. ]. Clinton Pryor-eranqe Memorial Day Next Sunday.

A reception was given Saturday ev- ening to Rev. J. Clinton Pryor, wto finished his pastorate here Sunday. All are sorry to have him leave.
 The church was filled Sunday even ing for the Children's Day concert Mrs. Edward Gallup had the children in training. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. Colburn.
 Grange Memorial.
 Next Sunday. June 16th, win be the Grange Memorial day. Rev William Reynolds. a former pastor, will deliver the address after which the graves of the deceased members will be decorat- ed.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partelo ot Westerly were week end visitors al Albert Browns. Mr and Mrs. Frank Gallup and fam fly visited relatives here over Sunday Mrs. Carrie Wilcox spent severa days in Danielson last week.
 Earl Gallup has purchased a nev ear.
 Mrs. Maynard returned to her hom in ColoheSter Monday after a visi with her daughter. Mrs. Warren Tan ner.
 Home For Vacation.
 Miss Minda Tanner closed he school in Lebanon Friday and is hom for the summer vacation. Close of School.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee closed he school in the Wylie district Frida with a rleasing entertainment. Sh | left town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

in the Baptist church here. Many att tended and the meeting was a very successful one.
 M. Viola Bennett was in North Ston ington village Sunday. the guest Of Ida B. James.
 Alleged Assault and Robbery.
 Several local residents were in North Stonington village Saturday to attend the trial of state, John Malloy com plainarlt, vs. Daniel Pierce and Ed- ward Anderson, for assault and at tempted robbery. H. L. Allen appear ed for the state and Otto Anderson represented the defendants. The case was brought before C. D. Chapman, J. P. The court acquitted Anderson and reserved his decision in the case of Pierce. The hearing was largely at tended.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Bennett were visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ezekiel B. James in Milltown Sunday.
 l.. F. Maine of Shunoc is employed at the Stonington shipyard. Amos P. Miner and son Alvin and N. A. and R. H. Ecc1eston are working at Lantern Hill.
 Guests at Wedding.
 Mrs. George P. Stewart and son, Floyd Stewart, were in Waterford on Thursday to attend the wedding of Dr. Frank Pierce of North Stonington and Miss Myra Eccleston of Waterford. The bride is niece of Mrs. Stewart
 William P. Babcock was at Clark s Falls Sunday.
 Henry Maine of Ledyard was a call CT here Sunday.
 Mrs. Louise Morgan of Mystic was in the place Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

do so, as it is mighty task. The National Red Cross has found out
 that it can rely on the local chapter to complete it's required work and
 in order to complete this enormous assignment arrangements have been
 made whereby the worizrooms will be opened for this purpose, Monday eve
 nings, and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Mrs. John Young, chairman of the workroom, is appeal ing to every person who can spare few moments, be they ever so few, to come up to the workroom and help.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
GLASGO
Small Pox Quarantine Lifted, All Pa tients Weli--comnany Opens New Store--jeptha c. Bill Returns From Wisconsin.

School in the Eighth district closed Wednesday for the summer vacation, with a picnic for the children, the teachers, Misses Moran and Montgom- cry leaving for their homes the same day.
 Henry Wood and daughter, Louise, also Miss Clara Moran were callers in the place Wednesday.
 children's Day June 23.
 The Children's Day exercises have been postponed a week, so will be held June 2S, at Il a. m.
 Quarantine Lifted.
 The quarantine has been removed from Voluntown and just over the line in Griswold. and those having small pox are well and out of doors.
 Miss Inez Guile has returned to her home after visiting with Eliza But ton. who spent the week end at the home of Mrs. D. S. Guile.
 In Splendid Institution.
 Henry Button is patient at the tu- herculosis sanatorium in Norwich, to which he went last Monday.
 Mabel Blanchard returned home from Providence, Sunday.
 The American Thread Company has Op0Heu SfOCefy SIUTS WILT 0dIAS Kenyon manager.
 Edmund Fournier is at home from the camp for short furlough. Mrs. Charles Pechie has received word of the safe arrival of her hus' band in France. Jeffrey Blanchard is clerk for Lev Dayen, succeeding Napoleon Rayon who has taken trip to Canada for hl' health.
 School in the Boardman district 1 Miss Frances Roode, teacher, closet Tuesday for the summer vacation. Mrs. Sterry Kinney entertained he daughter, Mrs. Fred Chapman and tw' children, Sunday.
 Aid Society Entertans.
 Tine Ladies' society was pleasantn entertained by Mrs. Frank Ecclesto1 Wednesday afternoon, by seleetionsoi the Victrola, while the members wer busily sewing on aprons. Refreshment were served at 5 p. m. t5 J. G. Bill Returns. Mrs. Henry Richmond was in Nor wich Saturday, and while there me 1 Jeptha G. Bill, who has come east fo a visit from Wisconsin, where h has been spending the winter with hi son, B. J. Bill, M. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
EMPLOYEES MUST
 KEEP CORNS OFF
SAYS THEY DEsRoY EFFICIENCY BUT CAN BE LIFTED RIGHT
 OUT NOW.

Many large retail establishments now insist that every employee have cornless feet, because one can not ap-
 pear pleasant before a patron or be fully efficient when the brain is con-
 stantly remindful of these painful pests.
 The simplest method known to set
 relief is to apply q few drops of freez- one directly upon the tender, aching
 corn, which promptly relieves the
 soreness and soon the entire corn. root and all, lifts right-out without
 pain.
 A quarter ounce of freazone win
 cost very little at any drug store but 1 is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. l This drug is gurnmy but dries in a moment and seems to just shrivel up the corn without iniaming or even i irritating the surrounding tissue or
 skin.
 This should interest many men and women here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
State Organization to Hold Meeting
 in Putnam, June 18th.

A meeting of the State Library As sociation will be held in the High School hall, Putnam, Wednesday, Juno 26th. There will be both morning and afternoon sessions. This is the first meeting the association has held :r this city in seven years. The address of welcome will be delivered by Judge E. M. Warner. This will be followed by a business session. A talk on Base Hospital Libraries will be given by Miss Jones of the Mclean hospital, of .Waverly, Mass. Although both morn ing and afternoon sessions will be oper to the public the morning session will be especially practical for those inter ested in library work, At the after noon session Major Giddings of the Connecticut. State Council of Defense will be the chief speaker.
 Putnam chapter. R. A. M, worked the royal arch degree last evening at Masonic Temple. This will be the last meeting until September.
 Transferred to Egypt.
 Word has been received that Charles Gagne of Putnam, who enlisted in the Canadian forces and who has been in Egypt as an orderly, has been trans ferred to France where he is connect ed with an engineers corps. Private Gagne enlisted as a bands1nan.
 Public Meeting on Food Topics. Miss M. E. Sprague, Hon5h Econom- ics Director for Connecticut and as- sistant to Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville. will address the food committee of Putnam War Bureau ant the Putnam Home Economies commit. tee on the need of greater wheat con- servation, at the Chamber of Com merce rooms this (F'riday) morning at 9.S0. The public is being invited tt attend and come prepared to discus: food problems with Miss Sprague.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

 Wash Goods

PACIFIC FouLARD, s2 inches
 wide, all rev patterns. Yd...... 39c PACIFIC FouLARp, ss inches
 wide, all new patterns. Hd..... 4Se WOVEN PLAID TISSUE, 7 inches
 wide, in all this seasons newest
 pIaids. Yd ................... 39c PACIFIC PoNGEE, 32 inches wide,
 all new sport patterns. Yd..... 39s PoPLIN PLAIDs. 27 inches wide,
 new printed material. Yd.... 2ss JAPANESE CREPE. 30 Inches
 wide, in plain colors. Yd....... 2es WINDSOR COSTUME PLlssE, 30
 inches wide, new dainty patterns.
 Id ................. ...''....''' Sls 40 IN. FANCY VolLEs, in a hand
 some assortment of newest pat
 terms. Yd.. 2oe and 35. OLGA BATISTE, 30 inches wide, in
 plain coIors for underwear. Yd. 2e' SPLASH VoILE, in white, 3e
 inches wide. Yd ............... 2e, PLAIN VoILEs, in full range of coIors. Yd ............. 2sc and 39 FULL MERcERIzED PoPLIN, in
 all the staple and fancy shades. I'd oS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
BALLoUvnLE
Band to Give Outdoor ceneert-srush Fire Thrsatens Damase-Leeal Team Loses to Connecticut Mills 7-6.

The American band is planning to give an outdoor concert.
 Mrs. Thankful Kingsbury has re- gently been at her home here. Her brother -in-law, James Adams, or worcester, Mass, accompanied her.
 Among registrants in Putnam June 5th was Anthony Kilday of this vn- lage.. -
 MS. Hector MacConnell and Miss Belle MacConnell paid a recent visit to William MacConnell of Norwich. :.
 Mrs. Ellen Wallen has completed her duties at the Attawaugan com pany's mill in Pinevil1e and ezpects soon to move with her daughter Dore- thy to Bridgeport =
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Pray have been entertaining their daughters, Miss Marion from South Manchester and Miss Ellen from Newington. MT. and Mrs. John LabeIle have had as guests Mir. ans Mrs. Joseph Co0id- lard and Miss Minnie CouiIlard. all or Providence.
 Cottage Meetings. | A well attended cottage meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of George Cook. The coming Thursday evening it will be held with Mrs. Ann Bowler. On the 3eth it is to be at the home of John McGregor. Brush Fire.
 Fire Warden Whipple and men ex- tinguished brush fire Monday that l threatened the upper part of the vii- lage.
 | Philip Massey has entered the em- 1 ploy of the Assawaga company al Dayville and has moved there with his family. -
 Visitors Won. An interesting game was played or the field of the Baliou Mills Athletic club Saturday afternoon between the horne team and the nine tfom Con-