davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
Says Europe Must be Fed and South
America Offers Great 0p-
r0rtunities.
PLEADS FOR MORE SHIPS
BY FOHElG NBUILT SHIPS
Senatorial Candidate Declares Reg.
istiy OF Foreign Built Yes
sells is Vital Move

Chicaro Auo IN ,r o,,.~t.,.,
., ~,
~ '' ''' '''''" STATUES W 'sq"'''
merchant marine and thus take it'
place ~ tine commerce 81 the world
IS seen in the present Uar situation
by Rose' C. antIiyaa. candidate ior
tEy Democratic nomination Tor
United States Senator
Mr. Sullivan bases his boliaf ON ~
personal study Of conditions in
south America, which he visited a
year ago Before leaviug Chicago
Tor the final week Of his campaign
in the state he gave out state
ment based ON the duty and oppor
tuuity Of America in the European
tNISpS, MY. Sullivan said
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
Associated Press.

Washington August leHow something like s1oo ooo 600
to offset the loss OF the import duties expected 70 t
~ " war IN europe viii be the subject
tween Secretary McAdoo and Representative Underwood Chairman 80 ma
House Ways and Means Figures have been prepared !,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
Associated Press.

Brussels Ua Lndop l2Began aviaors made flights
S S aF as the German frontier peasants accuse the Ger
mans of giving quarter Van zulend lvyet was , ny
sentry today while riding along the Namurge road
lie dod later from his who accompanied him ~
shot killed ~ 9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
NEATuEP

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky.
Generally fair Thursday and Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
Associated Press.

st. Petersburg via Eondon) August l is announced ofacta
~ efopns have been maneuvers along
the Russian frontier but done no damage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13

SUIT WAS FILED BY
GOVERNMENT IN 1919


~
- '''' -''''''' A1& I-'.---IAe
international Harvester Go, today
! was declared to ha mouopoy I'm
aaint al interstate and f,ra,,n
n.5. .o5 H.. -45 5..,,
| ''.''' e' ''
"'''''' ~ "'' '''"" N the uRil'd
@''i's Aia''itt coafr
Inc decision Jig IN The a1it FLED
h'fe lh Apnh 9i2, in which tho
'oFefhm'nt asked tHat the corpora
uon be dissolved; fer injnnatons
barring its products from Interstate
=rade and fer receivers ii Justified
Unless the Si4o,ooo,0eo corpora
ion submits plan for the dissolu-
ton Of tne combination into at least
Three independent concerns within
'e days OF one issuance of an ap-
""al mandate from the United
states supreme Court the decision
announces ihat the court viii en-
lertaln an application for the ap-
pointment OF receiver for all the
properties OF tine corporation
The decision of the court was
gwen by Circuit Judge Walter l.
9.nlth OF iowa, with which Judge
NlIilam c, Hook OF Kansas agrcao,
anu from which Judge Walter a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
AUSTRIANS ARE CHECKED
ON DNIESTER RIVER
Germans Win at Lagarde ard MueIhauser-
German Supplies at Liege Cut Off
German Baron Shot by Sentry



Iarn August 12The troops near Nfuhusen have ram
d ten French officers gums ten wagons and nv a
TO e report German territory the French
Is also stated that German troops took moro tho
oahd prisoners about defeated French regiments
Associated Press.
London August Exchange telegram prr.ols a,
SldpLhs wednesday routed Carmone
ce encounter between the Belgian and naed German cav
airy infantry and artillery. Began displayed ond on+,
% W eree IRE and their victory vel enthusiasm
along The whole line allied troops
Associated Press
London August IA dispatch to the Daily Teont ~
" '''i'"" stan admits heavy losses Russian frontier
Associated Press.
~ august i2'-rhe Exchange Telegraph Nsh serya core-
p says combined Seryan lontenegrin invasion Of Rosni,
from fahljo northwest Noybazar has begun three columns
Associated Press,
Paris August t3 chat the forces around leee ara am
& out against tine Germans troops which defended the
F nave reformed the the offensive Il d t
the ans have blown destroyed the railroad in n -
o. the German forces. cutting their supplies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
Local Data

Highest temperature ....9l So
Lowest temperature ...76 70
Z p. m. temperature ,....86 so
Character Of day .. Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation. ..... None
4
DuIl rises ,...., .,.i......,.s... sl2
;s,gs ssgasw gf.esgrrrrs~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
LOCAL FORECAST

Cairo and vicinity-Fair and
warmer Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13

concluded on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-13
Associated Press.
Associated Press.

London August IA Berlin dispatch 10 tho natv r,, ~
~ herman stan admits heavy losses Russian frontier
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
DENVER MINT IN FULL FORCE
Coming s15,ooo,ooo New Gold Pieces to
Meet Christmas Demands.

To meet the demand for shiny. new
gold pieces the Denver mint is operat-
ing at full capacity and expects to
have Sl5.oO0,0OO in gold pieces ready
for distribution in the Christmas stock
ing all over the land OF the coins be
ing turned out at the mint 81 100000
will be $3.50 gold pieces. the remainder
OF the amount to be gold eagles.
The 50 and $40 gold pieces will have
the Indian head and AZ stars around
the rim. The Roosevelt design, "E
Pluribus Unum," taking the place OF
the stars, will be on the double eagles.
OF the four kinds of gold pieces be.
ing coined the $3.50 pieces will be used
mostly for Christmas presents, accord
ing to Superintendent of the Mint An
near. These coins seldom get into cir
culation. he says, ms most people be-
lieve them invaluable and Keep them
for souvenirs, fashion them into watch
charms and retain them as curiosities.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
CITIES OF CANADA
OBSERVE THE LAW
Comparison Made With COndi-
tiOnS in Denver
Attention Of Commissioner Hunter Is
Called to Vancouver's Methods in
a Great Public Enterprise

Commissioner of Improvements John
b. Hunter has agreed with railroad and
tramway engineers that the Colfax-
Iarimer viaduct is not o municipal i'm
provement and is being erected solely
for the benefit OF the corporations. This
avoids compliance with the city ordi-
nance specifying an eight-hour day and
minimum wages of $3.50 to be paid.
Hunter alone is responsible for this eva
sion of the city law. They do things
better over in Canada, and perhaps en-
forcement OF laws enacted to benefit
the people is an important factor in so
many people moving from the United
States across the northern border.
The Dominion government is calling
now for tenders on the new government
wharf and elevator to be built on the
water front at Vancouver. j. G. The
wharf is to be 500 feet by 800 feet.
The elevator will have capacity of
I.250,000 bushels and will cost some
where in the neighborhood of 81 900 900.
The job will be carried out for the
harbor commissioners and when COM
pleted will be under their jurisdic-
ton. The elevator will contain 40 mo-
tors supplying an aggregate of l,520
horse power. Two sets OF automatic
weighing and sacking scales. capable of
NclSHinS anu lining i,ouo DusHels per
hour.
The schedule of wages to be paid to
workmen by the contractor who gets the
job OF building the elevator is as fol-
lows:
Eight hours will constitute a days
work.
Stonecutters, 20 cents per hour.
Bricl,layers, 75 cents per hour
Masons, 10 cents per hour.
Plasterers. 10 cents per hour.
Lathers, Gs3I cents per hour.
Carpenters, 531s cents per hour.
Painters, 551l cents per hour,
Plumbers, 621a cents per hour.
Sheet metal workers, 5GA cents per
hour.
Electrical workers, 62h cents per
hour
Laborers builders, 43A cents per
hour.
Laborers tordinary), 37H cents per
hour.
Steam hosting engineers, 5GA cent.
per hour
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
JURY OBTAINED IN STRIKE CASES
Required II Days and Examination of
44o Veniremen to Get IL Men.

After IL days of examination, during
which 44O vcniremen We're called. Jury
has been obtained in Fremont County
District Court for the trial OF seven
officials and members of the United
Mine Workers of America, charged with
the killing OF William King. a non n-union
miner. The killing occurred in connec-
tion with an attack upon the Chandler
mine of the Victor American Fuel Com
pany. April %, 1914.
In all % men are charged with be-
ing implicated in the killing, but by
agreement continuance was granted
for Is OF the defendants. Taking of
testimony began Monday morning.
The jurors selected are: w. H. Zabris-
key, w. VI. Weeks. Woodford Ray, c. C.
Nelson, j. Il. Worth, X. NJ Curtis. Rob-
ert A. Nelson, Raymond f. Reidie.
Charles Lackcy. c.. z. White, j. NJ. Born.
dorff and i. NJ. Beardsley
The men ON trial are: Felix Peglaine,
Thomas Feston, Matt Graham, DIR.
Frank Sutorious. John Yietz, ST. David
Robb and Ben Richardson.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
Big Industrial Army of America
Marks Progress During 1914
Report of American Association for Labor Legislation GiUes
Record of Achievements Enactment of National and
State Lauus Congress Joins in War EDils

none of the money was to be used for
prosecuting labor organizations whose
acts were not in themselves illegal.
Louisiana and Massachusetts protected
workmen in their right to organize.
"a Unemployment.
Spurred ON by the experiences of the
winter of l9l3-l9l4 three states, Louisi-
ana, Maryland and New York, made pro-
vision for public bureaus to put en-
ployment givers and employment seek
ers in touch with one another. The
most important OF these laws is that of
New York, which created n bureau OF
employment within the state depart
ment of labor. with branches through
out the state. in the discretion of the
commissioner. The people of Washing
ton, incensed at long-standing abuses,
practically abolished private employ
ment agencies in their state by prohib-
iting the taking OF fees from applicants
for work.
Women's Work.
Though minimum wage legislation
this year was represented only by
amendments to the Massachusetts law,
five states and the federal government
took action on hours and working con,
ditions affecting women. Mississippi es-
tablished for women ten-hour day and
a sixty hour week, and Virginia extend
ed its ten-hour law to cover certain
establishments not previously affected,
while New York made its nine hour day
and fifty-four- week general for
women employed in all mercantile es-
tablishments and limited their working
week to six days. Congress established
for all female employees in the District
of Columbia an eight-hour day and a
forty eight-hour week, prohibited their
employment before Il. M. or after q
p. m, and provided special staff OF
three inspectors. two of whom are to
be women, TO enforce the act
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

For the week commencing with the
matinee Sunday the Dcnham players
will be seen in the Denham's greatest
success, Madame y" When produced
less than year ago the Dcnham could
not accommodate all the patrons who
wished to attend, being forced to give
a morning matinee, the first one given
in Denver; and still there were thou
sands who could not secure tickets for
this performance. The management has
been besieged with letters OF request
for Madame Y" and has now finally
decided to play this popular drama Of
u mother love again.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Beats them all. La BelL' DC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
WORK LINE IS BETTER ASSET
THAN IS BREAD LINE, SPEER
FORMER MAYOR breaches DOC.
TRINE OF MUNICIPAL PROGRESS.
Men and Women Begging for an oppor
tunity to Work Reproach to
City, and Breeds Crime

In an address before the
Chamber of Commerce a few IL
former Mayor Robert w. Spe
that growing municipality hal
pneed for a family than a business,
He pointed out the growth in cit
cial and industrial functionS-mu
libraries, bath houses, golf links,H
courts, employment bureaus. etcl
work OF a city, he said. varies acc
to the prosperity OF it, pcople:f
are times when necessity overslA
improvement and ornamentation.
No work is the father OF muclr
and misery" continued Speer. =
men and women begging for an 9
tunity 10 make living are rev
to any city. Hard times occasi
visit every city, but the bad
can be lessened by municipal auti
listing the things which req,nr.
and would have to be done wit
next few years and forthwith
them with her idle people.
"Cities have credit, and that ercdi,
could not be used for a more worthy
purpose than by giving AN opportunity
to make a living to worthy. willing cit
Hens. Bad industrial conditions are the
greatest known breeders OF crime, and
self-interest if nothing else would seem
to urge that n city should spend as
much money and effort to prevent crime
as to punish it.
An industrial department of a city,
to encourage industry and the employ
ment Of labor, will in time become more
important than department OF char
ity. \ work line is better asset to
any city than Il bread line. and city ma
chinery OF the future will be out of
order that cannot change "A bread line
into work line. The truest charity
that can be given to any person i. an
opportunity to help himself"
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Clerk, really good union made Sc
cigar.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Beats them all. Ia Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
END OF ANTHRACITE PREDICTED.

Final arguments We're made in New
York in the governments antitrust
suit against five anthracite coal carry
ing railroads and coal companies. Fed
eral Judge Charles NJ. Hough reserved
decision. In the course of his argu.
ment, Major f. w. Wheaton OF Wilkes
barre, counsel for the Lehigh Valley
Coal company, made the assertion that
the day was not far distant when the
last ton of anthracite coal will have
been mined in Pennsylvania. the only
known hard coal field in the world.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
A CASE OF "wATcHFUL WAITING

Willie Sines. who carries telegraph
messages for John d. Rockefeller and
brother at Tarrytown, n. Y, believes
in getting his Christmas presents early.
He was sent to the bank by the local
manager with n ten-dollar gold piece.
For safe keeping he put it in his mouth.
Willie would have delivered the coin as
ordered, but he stubbcd his toe and
swallowe dthe coin Willie later admit
ted that there was nothing for him to
do but to adopt Secretary Bryan's pol
icy of ''watchful waiting"
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
THE WISE SPIDER.

A spider wove his filmy web across an
open door
Through which merchant had to go
into and out of his store.
Don't weave you web across that door,
a bee was heard to say,
Because before you've got it done twill
all be swept away.
guess ] know what Pm about,
Replied the spider, wise;
] know the man who runs that store
He doesn't advertise.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Clerk, Sc cigar.-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
Trade Disputes.

The use of the injunction in labor
disputes was rclegated in Massachusetts
and by Congress. the latter body also
declaring the Sherman antitrust law in.
applicable to labor organizations. as
the labor of human being is not
commodity or article of commerce."
Congress further. in appropriating $780,
900 for the enforcement of antitrust
laws, for the second time specified that
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
Hours.

Alaska established an eight hour day
on public work and a number OF vaca-
tion and hour laws for public employees
were enacted in Massachusetts and New
York. Five states and Alaska legislat.
ed on hours in private employment
railroad workers and miners being the
groups most widely affected. The week.
ly rest day law in New York was
amended to exempt number of milk
handling establishments, and also. in the
discretion OF the commissioner of labor
continuous industries in which no en-.
ploye works more than eight hours a
day.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

BY the action of New York. Ken
lucky, Louisiana and Maryland exactly
"A states, or one-half of those in the
Union. now have workmen's compensa-
tion laws. Massachusetts, after two
years experience, raised the benefits un-
der its law from 30 per cent to G6 2-3
per cent of wages and New Jersey also
liberalized its rates, though to less
extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-08
CHANGES MUST BE MADE
banking Laws of Several States in
l0nIlict WITH Federal StutIItcs

Atlantic tliN. y. D., July 1-West-
ern states must make radical changes
in their banking laws before III. new
currency system can bccom" generally
effective. according to speakers at the
annual convention Of the National AS
sociation of Supervisors of State
Banks here to-day.
II was pointed out that banking
laws of several Western Common
wealths forbid the Investment of funds
Of state chartered banks in stocks of
amy description. This conflict with
Federal banking laws will tc one OF
the matters taken up when the Supcr-
visors meet members of the Federal
Reserve Board in Washington ON
Thursday
y feature of the DAYS session was
an attack by Edward E. Doyle, bank
ing commissioner for Michigan. on
laws that permit private banks.
NO one viii deny that the days of
the private banks are numbered" said
Mr. DOYLE. Their number is steadily
decreasing. and their abolishmcnt
would work no hardship to those who
are solvent. but il would put the pri-
vatc banker on the verge of bank
ruptcy out of business
The commissioners agreed that leg
iSlation Of the blue sky order should
be made uniform throughout tho conn
try, AND that it should not interfere
with legitimate business in high
stocks and bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-08
SETTLE POSITIONS
OF RIVAL LEADERS
Carranza Recognized as First
Chief of Revolution and Villa
Is Subordinate to Him.
FEDERAL TROOPS IN REVOLT
Constitutionalists Get Intimation
That Wilson Will Use Big
Stick" if Necessary.
FEDERAL TROOPS IN REVOLT

Torrcon. Coahuila. July 7.-Cencral
Ncnustiano Carranza has been rccog-
nizcd rs hrs; chief Of the Constitu-
tientlist revolution. and General Fran
cisco villa ~ subordinate to him. This
confirmation of the relative positions
oi the two was regarded as the most
important step taken at the parley
h.'H mere to reunite the Villa and Car
ran%a factions.
I'm settling this point tho question
or supplyint; the Division of the North.
"h'ch Villa commands. with coal and
ammunition probably viii nnd an au-
tomato solution While Villa owes
carranza suborlination, Carranza is
Obliged to meet the wants OF the villa
troops The conference il ended 80
tar a* vital points are concerned
hope the outcome of the confer
enc" viii bc beneficial to Mexico" said
General Villa to-day lie had liitl. to
say on the, elections on sunday in Iiu-
crta territory. carranza officials de-
tanned at Tcrreon probably will be re-
leased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-08
sCHiFT QUITS BOARD
OF NATIONAL. CITY RANK

THpecia1 10 Tho Times Disp;ltch.
New York. July 7.-.Iacob ~. Schin
Of th" firm Of Kuhn. Loeb x 60. re
signed this afternoon from tho board
oi directors of the National city Bank
MIR. Schins action was taken in com
pliancc with the provision OF the new
Federal reserve act. which makes II
mandatory that all private bankers
resign from directora;es Of national
banks with which they do business.
j. !. Morgan resigned Il fcw DAYS
ago from TIA" board Of directors of the
National citH Bank for the same rca-
son AZ did Mr.. Schim to-day Other
private bankers who have not taken
similar steps viii do 80 in the near
future. Paul NJ Warburg recently
withdrew from tho directorate OF the
National Banl; OF Commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-08
"SPASM OF ECONOMY"
ATTACHED nS BORtfi

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Washington. July 1.--"If this Senate
ever has spasm OF economy it is
when a proposition like this is nre-
sentcd. know how sensitive We are
when il is proposed 10 investigate child
labor. sweat shops and other HI
holes"
TINS was the statement OF Senator
sor:th to-day in opposing The action
Of tho Appropriation Committee in re-
ducinS from 100000 To S5o.oou the
it"', for the support of the Industrial
tcl1tions commission. The House OF
Representatives voted the larger
amount.
The fight over this ono item ragged
for five long hours and resulted in the
overthrow OF the committees by q vote
"f - 10 10, Senators Borah. Cumniins
Williams. stone, Kern and Hughes
SPOKE for more generous support Of
the commission. which was praised for
the high character ~ work II is doing
I'm the last nine months" said Sem
ator Eorah, there have hccn more
riots. more civil war in various States
Of this Union. than for many years
This is due to conditions that have
grown up. and which public men have
not studied as they should. Ii this
commission will bring before Congress
Il solution of this great problem aris-
ing cut OF the Observation-Disclosures be-
tween labor and capital. il will he
justified in the expenditure of mil
lions instead Of this pRltrN S2o0. 900
Senator Works. OF California. spctk-
ing IN support of the commission, pre-
dictcd that unless something was done
To amcltoratc the conditions through
ont the country to-day. due lie said.
largely 10 conflicts between labor and
capital, the foundations OF the gov
crnincnt itself would bc shaken. lie
declared that instead OF Improving
these unfortunate condition they had
grown steadily worse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-08
STATE OFFICER ON TRIAL
Lieutenant Governor OF NfssiasIppi
IhmrgcI WITH SolIcitlpE nrIbc.

Jackson. Miss. July 7.-Tes,ifying
20 day Ia Tho trial OF Licutcnant-Gover-
nor Theodore Bilbo. charged with
soliciting Il bribc In connection with
legislation for the formation of a new
county In the State. lrn II. Sample, Il
Chicago attorney, told of being ap-
proachcd during last year by State
Senator q. a. Hobbs and Bilbo with a
scheme to have dismissed certain pend
Ing litigation against the Edward Hines
Lumber Company, an Illinois corpora
ton.
sample testified Bilbo declared nc
wanted $4,000 for his services. $4,000
for the Attorney General and $1,000
each for two special attorneys The
state WAS 10 be paid s25.0o0 for tho
compromise, sample testified Bilbo told
him.
Governor Earl brewer. of Mississippi.
testified at the forenoon session. lie
told Of an Interview with Senator
Hobbs prior to the return Of the In
dictmcnt III which Hobbs, who was
jointly indicted with Bilbo. and later
tried and acquitted. offered To turn
states evidence. saying he had been
led astray by Bilbo. and the latter had
received the lions share Of the
money.
Governor Brc wcr declared ne had ex :
pended about $1,000 out of his own
pocket il! the prosecution OF Bilbo and
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-08
WHY ADVERTISING
is A NECESSITY.

The entire problem OF modern mcr.
chandising revolycs around The method
OF hndins your market. II YOU could
secure accurate Information as to every
person IN the United States who wants
10 buy piano right now, it would lie
40 dinicnlt matter Tor you TO get ali
the pianos you wanted and soil an you
could get. The problcm under present
day conditions is to find the people who
want TO buy pianos.
II is easy to sell people the things
they want. The difficulty is to find out
what they want. The complex social
conditions make 1t impossible to asccr-
tain tho manifold wants OF the public.
Therefore. the only solution is for tho
merchant TO tell tho public what he
has for sale and let the public select
what II wants
The merchant who fails to tcil tho
not take the first step in fimding his
market. ilc occupies tho position OF
Tho man who hides his light under a
hushrl.
Tho hest medium in Richmond
through which 10 ,cli tho pnblic ~.out
your merchandise is THE TIMEs-pls.
PATCH. 1t reaches the people who
have tho means To satisfy ,hclr vnp,e