davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27

FOR SAElE-Three automobiles: D. M F. touring car. Overland roadster, Oakland runabout; full equipment; good tires on all three; demonstration given; prices right. pr. Thompson, TaftviIe. octZ4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27

FOR SALE-Good driving horse, nine years old; splendid saddle horse. James B. Palmer, Route 1. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27

THINK IT OVER 250 noLeheads and 25O 6M (reguIar business size) envelopes, neatly printed. Tor S4.S0; 5U0 each $500. Send for samples and prices Tor any printing you are 'R need o1. The Bulletin Cpmpdny, NoEWlcn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27

HORSE FOR SALE or exchange for Sl9-4. Sepod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27

Suez Canal tolls last year amounted to $26, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27

NO. 657 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OR The Thames National Bank, at Nor Rich, in$the State of Connecticut, at tho close of business, Oct 21 1913;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Italy has 4,713 sailing vessels in service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One nice Ayrshire year ling bull; also large sized separator; used but little Tel. 4S-5, Lebanon.
 oct27d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-27

FOR SALE-Cigar and confectionery store, next to Dime Theatre, R21LIc, Conn. F. o. Box 282. sepf9d
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
Experiment In Work Schedules.

An interesting experiment in revis-
ing hours for weavers, tried by a Brad
ford England firm, has proved so sat
isfactory that it may become general,
especially for women. By the system
work begins at 8 m. instead of g.,
stops forty-fve minutes for dinner and
continues until 5:45 p. m. Saturday
hours are 7:30 to IL. AS weavers were
paid piece rates, slight advances were
given to compensate for shorter time.
The firm reports sustained output,
and, apart from the compensatory adj
vance, weavers make as much as for
merly The firm considers the rear
rangement due to operatives in view
of changed trade conditions. Forty
years ago weaver operated two
looms on cloth not over twentysiX
inches wide. Now weaverS run two
looms, turning out sixty to sixty-siX
inch widths. With modern machinery
it is believed that the weaver does
more work, measured by square yard
age, in eight hours than was formerly
produced in eleven. Weaving is large
ly done by women, and the growing
strain upon them is a matter for Sc
rtOuS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
LESSEN RISK OF WORKERS.
Preventable Industrial Accidents an
Economic Crime.

Economic Crime.
In a recent editorial the New York
American calls attention to the urgent
need of adequate worlmen's compen-
sation laws in this country. 1t says in
part:
The objective point of the worldwide
movement for the legal standardizing
of the responsibility of employers for
! industrial accidents is to take the
profits out of manslaughter and may
hem.
Every civilized country in the whole
circle of modern commerce-save the
United States-has recently made a
momentous dscovery-to wit, that it is
possible to lower the cost of produc-
ton without lowering the price of flesh
and blood.
1t is not necessary to cheaper men in
the process of cheapenlng goods. The
country that exposes its worlImen in
mines and mills to preventable disas-
ter is guilty not only of moral base
ness, but also of economic stupidity.
Employers liability laws such as
those that exist in Austria, Germany
Holland, Belgium, Italy, Finland and
Norway-or even the less perfect laws
that exist in Great Britain, Denmark,
France, Sweden and Russia--make the
employers motive of economy toward
the saving of human life.
Under such laws it pays the employer
! to use the best safety devices and to be
very careful not to expose his work
men to unnecessary risks. And 1t pays
society at large to maintain such laws,
manity, but because the cost of pro-
duction and the prices to the consumer
are actually decreased.
Every year half million people are
seriously wounded or MANNED in the
industries Of the United States, which
is the same as to say that one out Of
every six or eight in given genera
an industrial scar.
To note the contrast between our
peril and the comparative safety of
European workers, consider the figures
showing the annual deaths per hun
bred thousand in the coal mining bust
ness of this and other countries
France, 81; Belgium, 100; Great Brit
ain 1913; United States, $3.50.
These statistics are several years DID,
but in America the rate constantly in
creases because of the increasing
depth of the mines, while In Europe
with much deeper mines, the rate is
constantly diminishing with the per-
fecting of legal and mechanical safe
guards in European countries.
Is it not time for America to wake
up? Here is case of race suicide that
admits of no sentimental dispute.
We need in this country workmen's
compensation laws that shall be spe-
cific, unacceptable and Of general apph-
cation over the whole field of industry.
The widows and orphans of indus
trial martyrs should inherit something
more than lawsuit. They should have
an incontestable indemnity
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trade Council.
Electric Companies-Snoqualmie Light
company.
Postal Telegraph Company.
Barber Shops - Independent, 1907
Hewitt: VIM. Whitaker, Lowell; 1. H.
Turner, 1104 Hewitt; shop at 1917
Hewitt; Mitchell hotel shop.
Barnhart Shop, of Monroe.
Iron Works-Summer Iron works,
Bayside Iron works, Everett Iron
works.
Hotels and Cafes-Mitchell hotel;
Lords cafe.
PIumbers-C. R. Schweitzer. A.
Stormfels.
Electricians-R. P. Bush, F. R. Hare.
MISUNDERSTANDING Grant.
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida McIntyre-By the Building
Trades Council.
Carpenters-Platt, Paddock, A. Dena,
muir, Fred Tubbs.
Plasterers-A. c. Wright, A. L. Knapp
Booth, VIM. Carter, Chas. Hotten.
Contractors-P. Sampson, j. Winter
mute, Larson Bros.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, William
Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M. Kokeen,
VIM. Gleason.
Warehuose--Foot of California street,
Buildings-l2l7 Hewitt.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt
Bon Marche Department Store, Sc
attic.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27

United Mine Workers of America
comprise 2.4O3 local unions. with a
membership of 391,112.
4 new wage scale in st. Louis brew
cries gives 10 every employee a raise
in wages Of approximately 50 a week.
In eighteen states women teachers
average less than dollar a day. The
highest average salary is in California,
S01S year
Since organization, Bound Brook, n.
j.. carpenters have raised their wages
from 50 for a ten hour day to $500
for eight hours. the period be.ug ten
years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
Italian Laborers Have Formed a Ma
ton Wide Organization.

ton Wide Organization.
AS a result of recent strikes in New
Jersey it has become known that more
than $4,000 Italians scattered through
out the United States had formed a ma
tional union of their own.
During the last year secret meetings
have been held in every large city and
town in the United States, and as a re-
suit an organization known as the Cen
eral Laborers' Union of America has
been formed. with headquarters in
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
According to q statement made by
Felix dAlessandro, general president
of the new union, there are 223 estab-
lished local unions in this country,
each with its own president and walk
ing delegate.
The demands of the men are that
they shall be paid % cents per hour for
all general laboring work under an
eight hour day schedule, with 371a
cents per hour for overtime, night work
and on Sundays or holidays.
1t is asserted that the strikes in
april w Hci -'OOO ilcn Cllppleu lhC
work in the New York towns along the
shore of Long Island sound, was the
result of the new unions efforts to eS-
tablish an eight hour day on the TWEEN
ty-five cent basis. This was finally
won.
All the recent strikes in New Jersey
of laborers, except that in Paterson,
were called by the new union, and in
each case they were won, according to
the union officials. Under the old sys
tenn laborers worked eleven hours a
day for $3.50.
When on strike each man is allowed
81 a day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
ASK FOR The LABEL.

|. AS long as workingmen con-
I. tinue to buy nonunion goods,
]. just so long will respect for
!. them be less and merchants con-
: tinue to handle that class of
!. goods whose existence proclaims
|. servility. 1t signifies that hui
: man life is becoming more high
!. ly priced in the production of
: human commodities than mere
|. profit 1t warns you that by
: patronizing a firm that does not
|. uphold it you assist in building
!. up the business of tyrant who
I extracts a fortune from the
/: drudgcry and degradation of his
!. fellow men. Therefore create
!. the demand. Ask for a union
!. babel wherever you go, whatever
: You purchase. Even though you
!: are aware that label is not on
: the market. nevertheless demand
I. it, Demand governs supply
! Railway Clerk.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27

Walk upstairs and save $40. Moth
ing but union made garments shown.
Baldwin & Thomson, rooms 1923,
Riley Bldg, 1912 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
TRADE UNION BRIEFS.

Union plumbers of Omaha, Neb., earn
6S % cents an hour.
Dunkirk On. " Odd Fellows new
building will be erected entirely by
union men.
Denver has membership affiliated
with the labor unions and women's
auxliaries of 14,Q36.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
LEADERS OF REFORM.

Time was when it was believ-
ed necessary to keep the select
few in idle luxury in order that
they might equip themselves to
do the thinking for their less for
tunate fellow creatures, but the
trade union movement has
taught the toiler that he can de-
pend upon no one for improve
ment in his condition so well as
upon himself. 1t has taught him
more. 1t has taught him that he
is entirely capable of solving his
own problems if he will but dill
igently bend his efforts in that
direction. 1t has pointed out
with unerring judgment the road
to progress and improvement
over which the race must travel,
and, though there has been some
hesitancy in accepting the ad-
vice, the great army of earnest,
sincere souls who really wish
the world rather than them
selves well patiently plods along
the designated way, confident OF
ultimate victory.-Labor Clarion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Blue and Gray Again Tread Heights Of Gettysburg
MILITARY THREATEN TO RESIGN
Suit Is Brought to
Stop Foreclosure of
$4,000 Mortgage

Charles B. Lewis and Baxter Jones,
receivers for the Riverside Fertilizer
Company, of Macon, have filed suit
to prevent the foreclosure of a $140,-
900 mortgage held by the Pratt En-
cheering Works. of Atlanta. The
suit is brought because other credi-
tors had previously filed petition.
The receivers are represented by
Walter Harris, while Clifford Ander-
son and Dan Rountree have been re-
tanned as counsel for the Pratt En-
cheering Works.
Counsel for both sides went before
Judge Don A. Pardee, of the United
States Court of Appeals, Tuesday
morning asking an order granting
that the case be heard before Judge
Newman, of the United States Dis
trict Court, by reason of the absence
Of Judge Speer, of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Miss CaIIie Hoke Smith Brings
Latest Fad to Atlanta From
Washington,
Walking sticks for the girls!

Walking sticks for the girls!
The latest and most chic metropoi-
itan fad is the craze of the day in
Atlanta Miss Callie Hoke Smith,
well known in Atlanta and Washing
ton society, introduced the novelty
here. She came from Washington last
week and appeared on Peachtree,
nonchalantly twirling a dainty jew
eled cane.
The idea appealed to other Atlanta
girls, and now you are not in 1t at
all if you don't tote" a cane when
you come downstreet for the after
noon walk cross town"
The sticks are about two and one
half feet long and are either sterling
silver or gold mounted. Some Of the
more ornate ones are studded with
jewels.
Miss Mary Carl Hurst, one of the
prettiest and most popular members
of the younger set, is one Of the first
girls to cary a stick. Miss Hurst is
Of the opinion that the fad has come
to stay.
You know" she said, at is such a
handy little thing to carry, and after
you get accustomed TO carrying one
you would feel lost without it. I
think they are really sensible. too, It
is just about the most pleasing fad
for girls know of, and soon walk
ing-cane will be just as necessary an
article of wear as a hat"
Another popular young lady ex-
presses the opinion that the best
thing about carrying a cane is the
protection it affords against Washers
Il dare any rude man TO say, Hello.
Bright Eyes, to me now she said
I'D surely use my cane on him, and
80 no light affair, either"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Technical Men Will
Gather to Plan for
City's Development

Atlanta members Of national ana
local technical associations viii meet
in conference he Cold SPRINGS
Club at noon Saturday, July y, 70
discuss the architectural, industrial
and scientific development Of the
city. All engineers, chemists and
members of the engineering associa-
ton of the South have been urged
to attend.
The following Atlanta officers OF
national associations have the ar
rangements in charge: Eugene C.
Wachendorff, American Institute Of
Architects; H. NJ. Keys, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers; J.
s. Brogden. American Chemical So
cIety; w. A. Hansell, Jr.. Engineer
ing Association of the South, and
Park A. Falls, American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
1850 Postal Jobs
Given; AL Remain

WASHINGTON. = lily How sub
stantial and uninterrupted has been
the bestowal Of patronage in the
Postoffice Department under the MAI
agement of Postmaster General Bur
Lesson is shown in press notice CIV
en- out to-day. In four months the
Postmasters Of all grades, practically
all the appointees, except some civil
service fourth class men, being Dem
ocrats. This is at the rate Of 1882
a month, or 1862 a day.
When Postmaster General Burle-
son took Office he found 1900 vacan-
cies of the Presidential class untitled.
which number in the past four months
increa sed to 24OO. These Offices he
disposed of at the rate of IS a day,
and now only AL vacancies remain
to be filled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

GETTYSBURG. PA, July Fifty
thousand veterans. comprising two
armies of peace, the one wearing the
blue and the other gray, awoke to-
day on the field where 50 years ago
they fought
Yanks and rebels were lying side
by side when the sun crept over the
hills Umbrellas and canes were
stacked where guns had stood; suit
cases and carpet bags had replaced
knapsacks; tobacco was snapped in
stead Of bullets; brotherly glances
were exchanged where glarlng bayo-
nets had clashed; song filled the air
where cannon had Numbered.
The semi centennial Of the battle
of Gettysburg was on.
Relate Incidents Of Battle.
The men OF the South greeted the
wasted regiments Of the North. Every
man had his incident Of the battle 20
relate to an interested audience Of
comrades, each waiting anxiously to
Continued on Page 6, Column I,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Chivalry Fine, Says
Dixie Girl, but She
Prefers Good Time

NEW YORK. July THE South
ern mans reputation for chivalry
toward women is quite deserved, but
that is about all ne gives them. The
New York man understands a hum
dred times better how to show a girl
a real good time"
The foregoing statement was made
day by Miss Lillian Kyle Jones, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, who is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas James McCon-
nell, wife of one of the directors in
the Savannah Line Steamship Com
pany, in New York.
You know" Miss Jones went on,
"chiyalry is very nice to have around
the house, but you can't live on IT,.
The New York man may not have
such good manners, but he has an,
gelic patience.
The smaller cities are ten years
behind the times. They lack sufficient
and proper amusements. That's one
reason for early marriages"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TIN SOLDIER
BILLS ARE
FOUGHT
Lieutenant Declares the Measure
Would Turn Militia at Riots
Into Suicide Squads,

Atlanta military officers are UP in
arms against two bills placing the
National Guard under control of civil
authorities. William S. Coburn, sec
ond lieutenant of Company X, says
he and at least ten other officers will
resign II the bills pass, and he would
not be surprised II every officer OF
the Fifth Regiment of the National
Guard walked out of the service, as
well.
Adoption OF the two bills would,
according to Lieutenant Coburn, con-
vert the national guard into an rs
karat tin-horn soldiery," subject to
orders of judges, sheriffs and mayors.
In case of service during riots they
could be sent out with unloaded guns
and placed at the mercy of mobs they
ought 10 dispense, Mr.. Coburn said,
which is the same thing, he man
tanned, as converting the military
companies into suicide squads.
Civil Authority Fixed.
The two bills are known as House
Bill No. IS, introduced by Representa-
tives Ed Wohlwender, II. H. Swift
and ]. j. Slade, of Muscogee, and c.
r. McCrory. of Schley. and House
Bill No. As, introduced by Representa-
tives wohlwender, Swift and Slade,
of Muscogee, and Minter Wimberly,
of Bibb. House Bill No. 4S repeats
the act of session OF 1912, which re-
pealed section 1895 of the Code of
1910. The bill e-established the au-
thority of judges, sheriffs and mayors
to call out the local militia and give
orders.
House Bills No. is makes the mill
tia when called out by the Governor
subservient to such civil officers as
the Governor may direct
Cites Riots at Savannah.
we object to this"
Lieutenant Coburn said to-day
You may remember some years
ago. in 1902, the military was sent to
Savannah to protect prisoners. We
reported to a Judge and were under
his orders. The first thing he did
was to take away our bullets. He
said he didn't want the militia to hurt
anybody. In three or four days the
rioters ascertained we had no am
munition, and they proceeded to run
over the militiamen
They had those riots in Augusta
last year. and some people thought
we were sti under that old law.
Some of them tried to pas the Gordon
and were killed.
Favor Limiting Calls.
There is tense feeling against the
National Guard, and opponents of it
are harping on the Augusta episode.
That shooting is the reason those two
bills have been introduced, also that
resolution which says the National
Guard was guilty of murder there"
Mr.. Coburn said the National Guard
men would not object to a law re-
stricting the power Of the Governor
to call them out; in fact, he thought
they would welcome such a law, as
the guardsmen were tired of being
called out on every whimsical idea"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
New CrematOry Act
About To Be Passed

There will be a meeting Of the
Council at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
when it is expected the new contract
for the crematory will be approved.
The contract, which calls for a cash
payment of 100000, was sent to the
head office of the Destructor Com
pany last Saturday for approval.
The new contract has proved salts
factory to Mayor Woodward, and it
is not believed anything stands in the
way of its approval by both the com
pany and the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Georgia Will Elect
U. s. Senator July 10

An election for United States SEN
ator win be held July Is, the Legis-
lature having passed a bill which will
be signed by Governor Slaton to- day.
The bill was introduced in the
House on the opening day, the urgen-
cy of the matter being stressed before
the members. Tuesday morning q
was brought before the Senate and
immediate passage urged 1t was
handled without delay and sent to the
Governors Office for his signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Colyar Not Indicted
On Charge of Libel

The Fulton County Grand Jury re-
turned no bill against A. S. Colyar,
Jr., Tuesday forenoon on the charge
Of criminal libel. Colyar came into
prominence a few weeks ago by die
tographing Colonel Thomas B. Field
err, Mayor Woodward and C. C. Jones
in Williams House No. 2.
Colyar is the man who sought to
trap Colonel Fielder by means Of the
photograph into offering a bride of 81,
900 for certain affidavits in the Pha-
gan case in the possession Of the
police The photograph records as
furnished an afternoon newspaper by
Colyar contained the offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Asquith Doomed to
Death if MilitantS'
Chief Dies, Is Claim
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July THAT Premier
Asquith has been marked for assassi-
nation by militant suffragettes If Mrs.
Emmaline Pankhurst dies in conse-
quence of her numerous Jail terms
was the intelligence published in The
Daily Express to-day.
Scotland Yard is said to be aware
Of the plot and has provided a special
lAnodpguard nst-only for Premier AS
quith, but for other members Of the
Cabinet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dying Woman Says
Husband Is Slayer

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-"George
did it," gasped Mrs. George McLaugh-
line, "a, as she died from a wound in
her throat, inflicted as she slept. Mrs
Mclaughlin and her husband were
separated six months ago. McLaugh-
lin was held for the murder.
Two years ago a sister of McLaugh-
lin killed Hugh Smith when he an
nounced his engagement to another
girl. Through the influence Of promi-
nent women's clubs Of New Orleans,
she was acquitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
S3O0,0OO,OOO Profits
For U. S. Investors

NEW YORK, July New York
banks to-day began paying out $780,
100000 in stock dividends and bond
interest to American investors. This
outlay represents the semi-annual
dividend Of prosperous corporations.
According to financial experts, the
July dividends show that the coun-
try is in a highly prosperous condi-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
$4,000 VETS
At REUNION
OPENING
Famous Battlefield Resembles the
Days Of '63 as Great Joint
Encampment Begins.
Tuesdays Program
At the Battlefield

Music.
Opening prayer by the Rev.
George Edwards Lovejoy, chap
lain-in- chief @. A r.
Address by Lindley NJ CARR
son, Secretary of War.
Address of welcome by Cover
nor John X. Tener, Of Pennsylva-
MIA
Address by Alfred b. Beers,
Commander-in-c chief G. A. r.
Address by General Bennett II.
Young, commander in chief
United Confederate Veterans.
Closing prayer by the Rev. II.
M. Hammill, chaplain general u.
c. V.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Atlanta Sufragists
To Hear Legislators

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Assoc
citation will meet Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the assembly
hall of the Carnegie Library. Meas
ures before the Legislature will be
discussed by Legislators. Repressn-
tatives l.. c. Allen. c. r. McCrary
and Ernest Neal will speak.
Miss Emma Paul and Miss Eu-
genia Estell will lead a discussion OF
current events.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Wilson Sails on Rest
Cruise With Doctor

WASHINGTON, July President
Wilson sailed down the Potomac on
the yacht Mayfiower to-day for rest.
He was accompanied only by DR..
Carl Grayson, L. S. ~, his medical
adviser. He will return to the White
House Thursday night The May
flower will be in touch with Wash
ington by wireless. Her destination
was kept secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Suit Involves 500
Sewing Machines

In the case of the White Sewing
Machine Company VS.. the Manget-
Brannon Company, an argument on
demurrer was heard before Judge
Newman in the United States District
Court Tuesday.
The suit involved the recovery Of
500 sewing machines and the shading
of prices