davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
REBEL 8
Leave and a Mexican Town
is Now at the Mercy Of
Federal Troops.

4
PIEpRAs NEGRAs. Mexico, Oct. /
Confronted by an implied ultiatum
that United States soldiers would be
used to prevent the destruction Of the
international bridge here as well as
American prosperity on the Mexican
side. every responsible chief Of the
constitutionaiist movement disap-
peared from here early today, leaving
the town at the mercy of the federals
should the latter make a flibusterIng
attack from the American side of the
river.
Several hooters were shot down in
the street today by constitutionalist
troops. who were suppressing spirit
Of anarchy, which showed itself last
night
At noon the Gonstitutionalist head
quarters were closed and word was
passed that dynamite had been plant
ed under the foundation. After filing
his resignation with General carranza
as garrison commander, former act
ing governor and chief financial ad-
rlinistrator Gabriel casada suddenly
disappeared and nothing is known of
his whereabouts.
A squad Of soldiers was left to
guard the bridge and enforce
order among the refugees, who were
fighting to cross the bridge before the
federals arrived. At the same time,
what is known as the dynamite squad
was ordered to be prepared for inn
mediate action in case the federals
succeeded in forcing their way
through to this city.
All the stores have been closed and
those who were able to take their
merchandise to Ell Paso did SO.
1t is estimated that 5000 refugees
are in line awaiting their turn to
cross to the American side and it be-
came necessary at Ii o'clock this
morning to Impose head tax of IS
to break the blockade. This tax will
be removed as soon as an orderly pro-
cession can be arranged.
1t is now ad.aitted that the consti-
tutionalists are retreating to sabanis
without offering effective resistance
and it is only question of day or
two when battle will be fought at
Peyotes
The entire visible supply of ammun-
itlon and rifles has been shipped to
Peyotes.
Two officers who retreated from the
field on the pretense that they were
wounded, were examined by a sur
geon this morning and were declared
guilty of taking. The officers were
accompanied to the outskirts of the
city at daylight and their friends fear
they have been shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
MEN JUMP FROM
DECK INTO RIVER
Either TO Liberty or Death
Rather Than Undergo
Deportation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Four men,.
who we're to have been deported to-
day, obtained liberty or death by
jumping forty-fve feet from an up
per deck to the Hudson river as the
vessel lay at her pier. All trace or
the men was lost The anding OF
two life belts in the river led to the
belief that they had persisted.
The men were confined in cabin.
They escaped by cutting a hole IN
the wall and climbing emergency
adders to the upper deck. So quietly
did they work that guard pacing
outside the door heard nothing OF
their movements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
STORE ROBBERY
Gets Two Young Coal Miners
at Gypsy in Jail
Here.

Two young Russians, miners in the
employ of the Consolidation Coal
Company at Gypsy, were brought to
jail Wednesday charged with store
robbery. The robbery was at the
store of Frank Abruzzi at Meadow
brook Monday night, when eight suits
of clothes, six pairs of shoes, 1O7 five
cent pieces, thirty pennies, knifes,
watches, rings and many other
articles were taken. All the stolen
goods were recovered, part of them
being found in the house occupied by
the two men and other articles being
found on their person after their ar
rest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
SMALL BLAZE
In an Old Frame House belonging 10
Jackson Estate.

An old house at the corner OF
Pike and Sixth streets belonging to
the Jackson estate and built back
beyond the memory of the present
generation was the scene Of fire
shortly before Tuesday midnight. It
was occupied by Harold IA. Dame
and family. Besides the loss of pa
pers and other records of a smelling
company the loss was small, amount
ing to only a few hundred dollars.
The origin Of the blaze is unknown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
PRINTING HOUSE
Changes Hands and b. B. o,Neale !,
Now Sole owner.

p. B. o'Neal closed deal Tues
day afternoon whereby he becomes
sole owner of the o'Neale Printing
Company. Mr.. o'Neale purchased
the interests of H. A. Heinze in the
company and will continue to oper-
ate the plant under the name Of the
o'Neal Printing Company. He has
secured the services OF new printer
and some new, type will be in better
shape to handle his work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
TO MAKE SPE D CfIES
FOR SENAT OR HE a IE
Large and Enthusiastic Meet
ing in City of Wheeling
Opens Campaign.
PARTY TO BE ACTIVE
And the Campaign for Protec,
tive Tariff Man Will
Be afWhirlwind.

WHEELING, Oct. with the an
1nouncement that Governor Henry
,Drury Hatfield is to take the stump
in the First district in behalf of
Julian c. Hearne, Republican candi-
date for Congress, bomb has been
exploded in the panie-stricken
ranks OF the Democratic lead
ers that leaves the shattered
fragments of the congressional or
ganization a tongue-hanging, demor-
alized mass Of political wreckage.
Governor HatAeld is, If any
thing. more of popular idol in
West Virginia today than he was
previous to his election. and the 81
coo majority in state that Wilson
carried by storm is a striking and
forcible illustration of where Gov
ernor Hatfield stood in the conf
dence OF the people last fall. His
record since assuming the guberna-
torial chair on March has more
than sustained the faith placed in
him, with the settlement of the Ka-
nawha coal strike an achievement
that will make him conspicuous in
the pages of West virginia's history
throughout the ages.
Governor Hatfs appearance in
the First district. eating the
cause Iof Senator Heafne win be the
browning step in bringing about a
reconciliation of the Republican fac
lions. That fact is freely admitted
With the Republicans united
no power on earth can
prevent Senator Hearn's cleo
ton on October IA. The sole hope
of the Democratic forces has been
pinned to the division in the Repub-
lican ranks. Every effort and every
energy of the Democratic press and
leaders have been conferred on fos-
ttering and fomenting that division.
For more than two weeks past the
fight has ben losing one. Repub-
licans we're not to be hoaxed by the
misrepresentation and ma1iciously
misleading statements inspired by 4
spirit Of self-preservation, coming
from the Democratic side. Quietly,
but none the less surely, they have
been rallying around the standard
of protection and prosperity, pre-
pared to present powerful and ir-
resistible front to the haunting spec
ter of free trade, free wool and
cheap labor when the time comes on
October IA. All that remained TO
make the spirit of unity perfect was
the endorsement of Governor Hat
field. 1t is no wonder, then, that
the Democratic forces have been
thrown into a demoralized state.
First district Republicans and West
Virginia Republicans as whole are
again united and being united are ir-
resistible.
Not only Governor Hatfield but
Secretary OF State Stuart F. Reed,
Auditor John S. Darst, Attorney
General ABE" Lilly and the entire
state administration will join in the
battle to reclaim the First Nstrict
from Democratic control and misrep-
->~~~~~~---~--~----
Continued on page 1O.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
FIVE PERISH
In Flames That SweeI
through Business Section
of Kentucky Town.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. L
Five persons perished in flames that
swept through the business section
of New Haven early today. The
victims were the wife and three
children and a sister of James De
vers, who were trapped by the fire in
his hotel. The loss on several
buildings destroyed amounted to
about $50. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
ALLEGED DUMMY
Is What Colwell is Confessed
to Have Been for Gov
ernor Sulzer.

ALBANY, q. Y, Oct. direct
connection between account 500 and
Governor Suizer was established to-
day when ]. B. Gray. of the stock
exchange firm OF Fuller and Gray,
who handled the account, testified
before the impeachment court that
Frederick L. 'colwell told him that
the stock transactions Of the account
were for the governor. colwell was
Suffers alleged dummy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
HERRNE HERE
Republicans Will Gather a
~ Waldo This Evening
10 Meet Him.

Hon Julian C. Hearne. of
= Republican nominee for
3 viii be here this evening,
bo his first visit to Clartsburg
/ was nominated at the conven-
leeiing September % There
Informal gathering OF Re
o'clock this evening at
otel to meet and Talk with
All local Republicans
% attend the meeting.
ng viii be held IN the as
d Of the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
TO BE TRIED ToMoRKow.

Samuel Blair, who is held on a
charge of disturbing religious wor-
ship al Columbia mines Sunday, Will
be tried before Justice William
starcher at o'clock Thursday after
noon He Is held in jail in default
or bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
TEN DRINKS.

Ten drunks constituted the morn-
ing session Of police court. eight Of
the defendants we're discharged with
warnings, one was lined. and tho
other was given a ten days jail sem
tenee. he. being an old otIender.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
third child, aged four. lying by their
side. After completing his series 81
crime, he went to bed and slept
calmly until this morning.
WINDOW GLASS
Men Go into Conference on
the Wage Scale for the
Coming Season.

4, - So oetAThn PREsn
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. Repre-
sentatiyes of window glass manufac-
turers throughout the country and
their employees went into conference
here today to consider a wage scale,
demanding increases and presented
by workers. About 5000 men are
affected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
DlsTRIcT oFFIoER HERE.

Theodore Perry. fourth district
officer of the American Federation
Of Musicians. is in the city on bust
ness connected with the organiEa-
ton. Mr.. Perry comes from INDIAN
apolis, where he is prominent
business man and musician.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

.na marriage licenses were
h"re during the month of Sep
Us shown by the monthly re-
f W Guy Tetrick. county clerk,
IN $. Darst, state auditor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
SUGAR DROPS.
nv asrce,.rr, .nr.r

nv AssoeiArrs spE.~
NEW YORK, Oct. 1-iAll grades
of refined sugar we've reduced thirty
cents on the 100 pounds today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

R. NJ. Fisher was here Wednesday
from Wilsonburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

Fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

THE WEATHER
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

@nblo8 f4ienen bic Minuten IG
Acknowledgment; es mar, als 6abe in
benz 6aufe bic .3eit nufqsb1rt au in,
Rein Qaut, tein Son, fen @erGuf9,
ni6ts, nidts, ni9ts, mas oieIe lGbs
menbe Stile bur9brdd. ----
&rrrrrr! = tDnte pl0bli9 Iaut unb
grel Die elettrif9s Rlingel. ONES iu6r
3uIammen, ales otbmete ouf, fpie beim
erIten 8lib mad unbeilf9pangerer
Stile. Mit D~erit0rten a~bgebGrmtem
Geiidt ltiir3te Der iunge Men'9 bin
aus. Oas M6bnen elite ber6et unb
Dffnete Die GIurtbiir. Selss Sonnen=
lint fiel in einem breiten Streifen
aiif ben b%rdunrotben Seppid. Sin
frif4er 2uft3us pebte b,rein unb be-
tpegte Die lansen Jranfsn 6.r porz
there.
Sin GROCER, ftattli9sr. elegant gee
tleibeter Monn nit Iungem tpOblgez
pflegten BD1bart, freunblt9en, tin
penig f4psrmiitbisen Mugen trat Elm
unO reidts osm iungen Meniten bic
9anD.
m@uten MOrgen. @erburt, pic
eebt's2 - n Du iiebit f9leht
aus! - Romm nal ber!" - llnb er
5Og Jpn in bic Offene Ebir, bob ieinen
Ropf unb iab ibm muite.nD in Die
Mu9en.
.Mann narft Oh bus leBts Meal
brauBen, mein Sunge2"
sd petB nt4t, 9err prOfeKOr; i@
CLAUDE porgetern.1
~Murl8, 8isb Dir 0sinen Montel
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

ni6t fpieoerl"
9ide Sbrdnen ronnen iber bic bloIs
fen Wongsn bes iungen Meni6sn, ais
er %ontportete: mNadber, SEER pros
|feFor; bittel SD m0fte Bic Inter
Iuhung erit obpdrten!"
Der 9srr grofsHor mO6te i'm Gms
pfdnqs3immer pdrteu," miIhte Iid
ods Mdoden elm, inbem tie Mantel,
Stod uno 5ut abndbm, bic 9ndoigc
6rnu niro npbl balb tommen; tie lit
beim gndoigen 6errn oben."
nSd0nl n Der grpfeTor frat Dor
ben Spiegel unb tdmmte Ii9 6as 6adr,
inbem @erbart oie Sbiir gum @mz
pfongs3immer 0ffnete.
0as 0ienfmGbden IfloB bic Hlur=
tbiir. Ser grofeFor trat ins gms
pfdnes3immer. Oas Der iunae Oettins
ger i9loB, un0 aus 6llr uno Srepps
~iturrte pieoer 0'eIeIbe un~btilabnenoe
Stiue. Nur Tin uno tpieber 0runQ Gus
Dem Gmpfongs5immer bic Ionore
Stimme Oes profefiors, bic Stile nur
Inn 10 un9eimliber mod nO.
GnbIoie Winuten ~quaiOoleR Wdrz
tens. --
Dd lam 19lu13enb, 6ds SoT6sn=
tu9 por oen Nugsn. 5rau Oettinoer
bic Sreppe berunter unO Dsri9pdn0
in Dem @mpfangs3immer. II
S9tpsigen -- Na9 eini1tr 3eit
fam ie nit bsm prOfe7or pieOer 6er=
aus UNI gina mad oben.
n9offnung 1T ouemal, liebe Jrau
Settingerl Sc banpelt fi9, pie seIagt,
ttur oarum, baB -"
nM9 @ptt, 6err gfpsrt, bic lebte
Ha9t!~ = sic Ieuf3te tisf aaf pnO
I9luG3te. n nWir bdfen Jpn rod
miiKen in Iein Spre45immer tras
gen.
vgerbart bat mir I6on sraGblt, "
iagte @nert topfi4iittslno, naber i6
boffe, mir perben tbn our9triegenl
SIMMER &opf bod, andbige 6rau! -
Np1 Elm leiTeS @emuymel, elm
9biirsngeben, unb bann herr 9te pie>
Der, i'm 6uufe bic folternoe @rdbess
title. Sine Gfpigteit pG6rte es. -
Minute rei6te Iih an Minute. - Oie
san3e lnenolidteit fhien in Oieisr
tnnppen balben Gtunbe entfalten su
Helm. Mnes be6te Dor innerer Grrequna
unb @rpdrtune. Nus alem ipra9 Die
cine grOBe, bdnge 5rage: Nas ptr5
fommen9 -
Mie cine GrIDfuno mar in bieIem
mdBloIen S9neigen oas 3biirtnarren.
@eoGmpfte SGritte iDurb.n 6Dr6ur,
un0 neben 6ruu 9ettinger I9ritt prDs
feTor Gtpert nit blaHem. ernftem Sc
Ii9t unn elmer tiefen Galte 3pii9en Dsn
Auaenbrauen bic 9reppe herob. ~
Rein WDrt nur bas oumpfe
@erdufh Der Garitte auf Dem tpei8. n
Gdufer,
5rau Oettinger fob turr Dor f6
bin. - Ser profeKor Idiit.elte Ieuf=
5enb ben 3opf unb 5udte ales
fagenb - nit osn S9ultern.
90 tratsn tie unten pisrer in Oas
@mpfangs3immer =
Ods 2idt f9ien nod g.bGmpfter,
unbeimli9er, matter gu iperben. =
Oos S9ipeigen nabm gu, tpie elm ges
paltiges @tpus alles 2eben Deri9lfns
genb. - Die @eIifter an ben Sbiir=
pfoIten ltdrrten tpie Sotenmasten. Die
G9atten i9ipebten ME @eitortene aui
uno nieoer. --------
SieIes ale geroen aufpe.tI9enbe,
T6reienOe Shneigen brd9 pIDBli6
i6ril unO grsl elm S4uBl uno mod
elmer! unb tDie0er elmer!
9ie Sbiiren purben dufseriTsn,
profeFor Gipert itiir3te binuuf, aus
Dem Offenen 3immer brdng Sammern
unb St0bnen. @erbdrt, oas Oienit=
mdb9en, Jrau Ssitinger, ales rate
bic Sreppe bindn. -----
Na9 geroumer 3eit fam proeTor
gpert ALIEN bic 9reppe berunter. gr
5og ii9 ben Mantel an, na6m Siit unb
Stod un0 ging. On Der 5lurtbiir blieb
er iteben, panbte fib UNI, fab bic
Sreppe binauf i9iittelte tisf ieufaenb
ben Ropf uno sing binaus NIT einem
tOnlofen: n@s mar bas Bette - lieb.r
Sreuno."
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
Mubres @ef@i6t&en.

Wfein tleiner Sunge fpirb BON Ieinem
Sntel gefragt: ngla, 9dns6en, trie5it
gu benn aud man9mal SdIdse9"
0Gnshen meint: 30 ia!"
nNa, bon mem benn. pom papa9"
80 ia."
.9On Der DIANA au42~
rNu9."
Bon benz Jrdulein au99"
BON Der f9on au9."
nNa, tet mem tbuts benn am pebe=
Iten9"
Sdnsden, gang entriiffet iiber On<
teIs untenntnis: ~8et mir!"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06


6aIfiq lam oas cine MSd69en pie=
Der bic Sreppe berunter, gina 3u Der
2biir, aus Ger Der bla1e iunge Meni9
getommen mar unO tlopft, taum
bDrbar.
Sin G9reden lief BEL oieIem 81
rGuI9 Durcb ben totenitilsn 3aum.
Die 5iquren bprdten auf bos @osen
bes Qidtes itano fin, als lauf9te
iebes Ntom bebeno auf Oas, mas tomz
men folte.
unbDrbar tbat ib Die Sbiir ouf.
Sine 6rau in f9tpdr3em &leo, etnen
geftridten netBen S9al INN bic S6uIz
tern, trat aus Dem 3immer. Sbr
blaFes, fa6les @eIi9t, bic I9malen,
blutleeren 2ippen, ibre aroBen, tisf in
ben 6Dblen l~iegenben 9ugsn unO bas
faneepeiBe 9adr oaben ibr ettpds
MeltFrembes Ner3peiFeItes ~
S9emenbaftes. Sn Der ldnoen mdgez
rem 9ano, Die f9ldff beruntert ing,
belt ffe elm peiBes Sud-, bus tie ner=
b0s 0riidte.
n1un2" = Elm banges 3itsrn lag
in ibrer Stimme.
Der onGbige 6err piinfnt be
gnGOige 6rdu gu ipreGen.~ fEitIterte
6as Mdbden.
Grau Settingsr nidts nur, f9loB
loutlos bic Sbiir uno pdnote Ii6 our
Sreppe. Quf Der unteriten Stufe itdnb
ife fin, brebte Ii6 I'M unO iagte ton=
Ios: nWenn prpfeKor Gtpert tpmmt,
fiibren sic ibn ms GmpfangS3immer. "
Dime bic Mnttport abauipurten,
Orebte lie iidb fpieber UNI, fii6rte bus
Saf9entuh an Die 4ugen uno gfng
1inauf. Nu6 bas MGO9en Der 9pan6
i'm buntlen 6intergrunbe Der Diele.
Mieber bieIelbe uniaobar 0riidsnDe,
peintgenbe, an ben MGnbea entlang
trie9enbe StiIle. Mus benz einsn 3ims
mer peripfrrte ii9 leiTes, bdlb unterz
0riidtes S6lu43en. Sben Forte man
bus 3dae Seffnen unb S9.ieBen elmer
Sbir.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
u uftlGru n q.

Hi9ter: nWas mar benn eigentl:G
bel @runb biefer fiir4terli4en &du=
feret2"
= Mngetlagter: linen @erein bds
ben mir Ealt griinben poll'n!"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
SIM Sfnr.

@ti5ss BON 8. ei8ep D.

Motto: 90 singsI9rdntt fer
Menfh TIT, 6dlt er bod INNER I'M
9er2 i Oas IiiBe @eftbl Dir
6reibeit, unb OaB er bitten Ser
Ter perla1en taun. pCnn er min.
Soc be.
llnbeimIi9e, bedngitigsnoe, OriidsnOs
Stiae herrIhte in Lem eroB. n 6auie
oes Weoi3inalrdtbs Settinger. - Wis
S1otten qineen bic blibn DenIts
boten auf benz pei9an, Sc. Gui9 aufz
faugenosn 2Gufer Die Srepp, nit Dem
seI1nibten @eldnoer binauf. - QeiIe
unO poriiftis Offnets ii9 cine Der
bo6en Sbiiren. Sin iunger, blaH.r
Menf9 nit berpe nten @ussn trot
dngitli9 ouf ben groBen &eppia Der
Dele. belt bic 5ingeripiBsn Der Re9s
ten gegen ben einen Sbitfliigel uno
finite lautlos ben an0ern ms G6loB.
@r f9ritt auf ben JuBIpiBtn an Der
itiaitebenoen. prGhtig.n StanOubr
Dorbei uno DerIhDan0 bnter elmer
l1lDeren YDrflere.
Die bunten 6enlter nit ben Oidsn
8leirippeH binoerten Dem Sagesli9t
ben gintritt. Matt uno miOs pogte
pie cine Weae nieOerbri6enoe 9Gm
merung ourd ben 6lur. sic Itr d an
ben bunieIrotben Sdpsttn entlang,
pplte bur9 bic S9.ib.n ins 5reie,
pralte ab unb flut6.ts nir UNI 10
toOesmatter 5uriid. O;e &c 9niBtsn
6iguren an Sreppsngeldnoer unb
S6iirrabmen Itarrten ~bObldugig in oas
grauenbofte S6mei9en, als nGrn Iie
iibernd9tig BON langsn Ma9sn. Naes
bor9te dngftli9 auf iebes tlefne 81
rdui9 ME auf ben 8rteu elmer Ders
nintenoen Ra4rint.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
GGIe9ts ausrebe {.

Ridter: ~Wis aft limb sic. qnoe.
t!agte2"
- Jngtssaste: IA Sdbr."
- E'h'er: so aft paren sic ia
fdpn Dor 8 Subren. ais sic bier ffons
benz"
Mnaeilagte: 30, bos mar ID in
elmer gang anOeren 4nseIeseHbeit!4
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

(aus elmer 3eitung). On unierr
Iieben 2eIerl"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
ataI

GataI.
No.. Nu, i6 freue mid. OaB Ou
Did tpdbrenO meiner qbpefenbeit enbz
liE De%rbeiratbet Edit! Nun bift Du
bod ben 9uusbruden BON Suusbdltez
rim los!"
rgber - bic IT'S ia gerabe, bic i'd
gebeirutbet babel"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
u nbepuBte @elbfqntGoss

lnbepuBte SeIbfqntGogs.
rAmalie, i9lieBe Toglsi9 Ques ob
uno entferne ale ~tDertbDOaen @egen=
Itdnbe!"
.Warum benin, Mdnn9en9"
Der Dieb, Der in 6olge meiner
Wertbeioigungs Rebe freigefproden
purbs. min ii6 beute Nd9mtttog Bel
mir perf0nli9 beodnten."
NernDs.
.Mber, 9err 3itterling, tparum bali
ten sic ii9 benn beim 2efen bic Obren
INNER 3u2"
rSu. ih Iefe bier sben cine Stanbuls
gei4i9te."
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
W2 ) { 7 n.

~@ie bot Sbnen mein @ert ge-
TALENT ~ nSebr gut II hob' gIei1
cine 8urooie oorouf aeidriebenI"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
New Daily Paper.

A new daily one cent paper viii
De issued in this city in very short
time. 1t is stated that some Ham
ilton capital and plenty outside cap
ital will be back of the new ven.
ture. The promoters are now look
ing for location on North Second
Street. The paper Will sail urder
the name of the Citizen and will
also have wee kly additio
While it will be strictly independent
the new paper will have something
to say about politics. Well there
IS always room for one more and
the more the merrier. The incor
porators of the new venture are
David Pierce, A. Patrr, George
Shellhorn. P. Welsh and William
Beckett.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
PA T TER
Will Have 6reat Remodeling Sale

Glenn Pater the Sovth Second
street shoe man will inaugurate a
great remodeling shoe sale com
mencing Thursday morning. Ju c
9Th. Glenn Pater's shoe trade has
be en- growing so fast of 'ate that it
requires more room and the only
thing to do was to remodel. The
prices on every pair of shoes in the
store has been cut some of them
away telow cost. These shoes
were not in the food and it is no
fl 'od sale, every pair being in good
shape and every pair guaranteed
hrsi class The remodeling of the
store will begin Immediately after
the big sale and it is up 20 the sh e
buying people who are looking for
bargains to come early and get your
shoe wants supplied. The entire
store will be made larger and a fine
new front will also be constructed.
Read the big ad in this issue care
fully and then make trip to Glenn
Pater's store, 42l S. Second street.
The cut of the way shoe store thas
saves you money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-20
Going Some.

Toledo, Ohio, June, 20.--No-
tices have been posted in the
Overland automobile plant and its
auxiliary, the Kinsey Mauufactur.
ing company, stating that August
/. fifty hour week will be the
rule, instead of ffty-four hours, as
at present. The nine hour day
limit will apply to each week day
except Saturday. when the plant
will be closed down during the as-
sernoon. No wage reduction will
De made. Employees will be paid
for overtime al the rate of one and
one-half times the day rate and
double pay will be the rule on Sun
days and holidays. Over 1000 men
will be ben, 6,ed by this concession
which came unexpectedly. Before
the date set for the inauguration OF
the shorter workday an adjustment
IN the ages now paid will be made
The Increase in pay is on the hourly
basis, and advances will be made
to equal the loss Of four hours pay.
The order only applied to the con-
panie's two Toledo plsnfs. Th~
other factories are the Garford. at
Elyria, Ohio: tte Grand Motor
Truck company, at Lima, Ohio;
the Nor ow company. at Elmira,
Ohio, and the Federal Manufactur-
ing company. at indianapolis Ind
The company announced that SINH |
lar reductions in hours will be made
At these plants just as fast as posi-
Die. Il