davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
auklanSs aaimnsen.

auBlunO felt in br nd8fen Set bier mus 4rmaOrps at bon bnsn
bri fr Europa bsfimmt fdn iolsH Der 5rhatnsitanb Der rpiFitn
arma in Guropa Hetst oomit Bon $4,000 OUT 13 Billion eobatsn. Biz
Der 3G1e bic Sarssmatt 81 aorps. BON bensn 80 in Europa hanosn, fs
pirb nun nf Al 9orps NIT 80 in europa srI0lt
Die 6eegsbtrmsbrung gebt 6an0 in 6auo init Der 9srpeHbung Ser
Qnk6s. rDslae auBIanb fn6en in 5rantuia o~6gjhlOfin bat g fo
mebr as Spd giliarbg, lpelte BON drantreid gu BEN ausidlieBltten
3ped BEG 8aus frategidsr 8aqmn brgsge5sn Dmtn iHb. Die glObih
Terung Der raIFlan 4rma iol srehtert unb pr qufmari4 Der 9rppen
bef6Innist rebn. 6rortud bt IefHen ffen ertihIuB tunb gstaH, benz
eutsu Grcunfr mb @unb@gnoffn Hur inter Der gtOtugung psttrs finaHs
5eae 9ittel 81 Gefern, OB II fa b~erpFihet, BEN 3pst5nO mtGtdrii4
qr0Fers uno fdtbare GhaRe gu GiHen. 5rnrei6 bringt EuBlanO.
Deufdfanb %8egna6r tt ~snHfibaers 5aHaug %erune6nn.
DAT lid hi fof6n 3dia6n br 9tmiter in DetidlanO cine GENTLE
errmuHa b%emd6tgt, buB Bic DISQUALIFICATION peber enmut srpOgsu
rerbtn, erfdent trfdrHa. 5n BEN y9rig IN sttt">arttd Der yaOnt
fhen 3situng" fprtht F6 biz Stimmung bieer ardie ans. Dir 9srinsr
Offai0ku ertiran, nit benz betrefnbeu Qrite nihts 3u tun gu baden.
gierdbt 1T bMe Grndrung bod ntdt 70 gang emf stmetHt. Gisaei4t
bot ben artfd Der .R0tertn4 Die geontung ess Miuss an RuBanb.
RuBlm0 IoI baron ~DsrFdROst psrOsn, boB mon in Deutf8aRp ouf ale
Wogiafeieu borbereitt it,
3oB guBanD raft, lam Rit in 4brot gtdlt neroen, aber e. mut
Denn oo4 fragdd erfdnen, Ob e gsraOe beute Jrantrsits psgsn snsn
ariso nit Geuf6Idnb ristisrsu iolt. Gas ndrOe gfuBlanbf 5rntsib
gegen 9euff4hnb-0 eFsue4 in gepegng fesn uO ~na4ri4einIi@ AUDI
5talsn auf ben qlnn rnkn.
ga Gnglmo beuts enm tontn,ntolsn arrgs i'm btdbsn nurbe sr-
5ranfuih a5u %unbsftmnt. as ob Fe einsn areg pom Sam bn4en
iOasn.
0fe .ftau 9otOrin Dlonroe". ris Der priorhsnt 5obn Hltla,
rss. sn 5aon pFeqte, bfommt gu tan, Denn Is nun aud in Srailisn los
abt mie a6f6 in adBiTa amertantf6eH Rspabliten, TT ods per
II lefren Gnmpot6ien gshdlt. 81 Ser Qlartns miro q tdum bel dnosrs
isn. lno Bic apsldnor peroeH edus Derldngsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

Mfripaf6n 5srmsn bal bas Problem ou Arbduokn in gaD Ds;
anesaomm,r. 100 Il onssft mo bdnOsra TN Wniu elm swbs III.
1i Ganaadrmt bet tbtu 3dt babtu iopobl gufdbdds 9Hfsbsut.
Idalt Deer ptmnabi. Die uf Dem Nsgt Der Mobhdtatsl ~lnslidlttu
kFn noau. ws. a4 arstisdss,uhet sshra6i. laRsrs air1sH tsnhn
iHr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3m @triasuns nafmen 0Ort 6rirsnot uuI uo
aaben hmu Gptt ano 2mRi. Die arobtH SduumaFsn mubtn nssss
gdumi ptroeu.. mo sic giaabsb5rbs feais ison ba5u an Scr OaSu brai
mar. CAB ibm cine Shauid tn bic 6mo mo sabtt TOM $3.50 iofort nod
8rnoigHs tmH aatfiHogm Arbst
/. abu asitabrR Der International gBorlsrs 81 be Wpno erihrnm
mf osn pldten Gf oenn bic arbdispiliaH In BE 8oIonwH tiugsftli
Butbtu. ior0trhn lore anEdussE auf niat gu osm atboteum eobne 81 ar.
adter, ionoem olsu5itbm nah Sen airhtn DER 9tbhn, Die =, cnohuu
mo srAaam mabtH. lno oruHsH bort sM.
es mag isJ 0B FR uaa qt 0T brtHfdn Guiaesttn. oami Oas
gtfamiptpblrm Dor ole ahatneemtnoW unO braiia Dor ole OefFntidr
tt bobn brtnsa POnsH. gbtr ss Ggt aud ieBr Del oariH. As gu 3Usis
tn 0draber 5Hhgt, oh Bic @orbt1t for8a9rttmv 8pisptrtI9afltr,
0ut1 ofmtdh, arbsitsu, IN osum 81 ie@r 3dt itcl Der arbtt brautt
in siusm Miuimoaoln ~bladfist Berotu amabts om Grfos 9obtn plrbsJ
arbeHsoFqttt uo oauit Die bitnfs Not as Der Gt 81 I4afieu.
Skr par Qudi fir 3sbntaurmo. Sd snsm g1ntmaaObH Or Ssm0ns
Sm. Dem sic not in Oaa 0ug, TART atpib isbr psrtodsno bate isn mfr
fen. gtr oos mar niai 5fuebuftlHo.
Qa8om Sic @elcetutdt sum ed0sroNnru 9amH mar purot R
a6etebnt. uno ot 5ornturg ots iuNH lntrtalcs. obe arbtt ouF aroe
ar aoHtn, trat On ibrf ehl.
SIS af6t tmu quuit, an om aub bic eroBt m,nidrirsuuortftl
snmal lot enbt inoeu mo osnsn, 6t f6 ftBsr nti bdiH, ioHoen Os
gsben ui an0uu Qtute Soften ais tr Rett beaHipp9m u. oas brutal o9m
RidFti OUT nbnr gsth, ourt3usbm ptriuhn, cine ers5s aaOasn
perbsn mB.
0O. no brualr Belgium HMr anuru Rtatt F9 bnpsiest. 1T Ole
5ffsuHhas meinug ebt lar bsrst, f6 tpp mO fr 81 dubun uno fiji
iremt @aBregan en5unrtn. es6r nit as6t. qbr e sibt audi Den
mtssqtugtiebtH Del, unD ben Qnipo0tn ba5n G5 sWt in gerteHnung Ss
lmtrH1ufttn GufbeHsstomtens ppuosspOroeneu Rt6tum', obsr ,befo
in abioutsr gatnHung oa Notwithstanding rDilOgaDorOsn, gtttsIei' u'
Rr set Iaste 6s sampfs fir QrtstsrintertTsn.
% Miro kr 3ett. OB Die 2gam Der offnti5n qasnung oas,gsu
,bsuIo mtI6som 5rOnt mafsn, imc ggn on gspiHsnIOfm R,hum, unO
aud "a t,tonsl oaB g gff4en gbt no aeatc fN. qi4t uur Rt4a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Dr.. E, HoIQvtchiReL
Office 300 8nmge GebdnOc, 10
mnb 5arHeD Strahs
@egennber Dem 5rpbellm Ebeater
Eelepbun Douglas 1888.
MslI0ens 2401 SaS 16. Strafs,
SelepbOn Douglas $3.50.
6pred ffunocn
10 bis t2 llbr 8orntittdgs, 2 BIZ
s llbr 9eddnIittags.
Omaha, 92ebrasta.

SD babe meme Office nit ben
i~nooerulten gorridtlmgeH fir elef.
friid) ferapeutiidle geDanoIung
ousgeItnttet uao bin eingeridtet
eide 9eioen 5I bebanoeln Medic
bird b0ditromige a.Stra6len, Ill.
fra-pi0letten Strablen hin. giiniti5
BQeigfLuBt meroen. SD bin In
meiner Cifice tdglId BON i0-12
llhr Born. un6 2--5 llbr Nadm
@ern10ae meines Hontgen- STRAIT.
Ien Mpparats bin ib III Der edge
cine forreEtc Diagnoiis 81 maiden
aa6 uor5aglibe 8ifoer Der ange.
arfffenen inneren 9rgane nAi5u.
fieblHen.
El~eftri5itat ais Seilmittei In oes
nio0ernen meoi5iniihen 8rlrIs
ipadlif BON Sag BIZ Gag, uHD teine
alrfIime mo0erne 8oftosoffiee fam
abap oielelbe fem. Gas @ebiat
Ser SnfuenOing pon Gfeftrsitat
hIlsn SeSgn lit mouHigfaItig mo
aenaIli9 un1 Ole GeinLtate iiro
nlfn0aFb0r nHo critnanlid
Or. 6. SolcOthiner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Gh0 Omaha as. WldrB.

Siio-O OMAHA, tS. Viar5.
Ninovieh- 3ufuhr 5000, 0artt
ieit bis iiart.
Cute bis beiie. Ss2o-s.S0.
$50.
9iiteIuraBiae bic slte $500
$50. Fl
@cpobnIidc bis miitelmdbias
) 25-S.O0.
aiihe unO Seifcrs, felt bis TART.
Cute bts bette Sellers $7.25-
100.
@utc bis bette albe SCI 7,25.
@itteludbiae bis quite $3.50
$50,
esn0huIi&e bis mittcImabipc
S425-5.60.
Stoders mo 5eeScrs felt bis ME.
oiger
@utr bis bette S775-s25.
@ittelmabiae bis cute S725-
.7.75.
BetuCBillihe DIS WlftelflaBlpt
Sc. $685..
Stod aiIbc uuo Sellers 5000
$50.
Stod aaIbcr SG50-S0o.
adlber 81. 50-9j0.
9ullen &. 75-100
Sdlpeine- 3uflbr 10000; &urft
&c bober. Turd,ifnittspreiS $40
$50; h0hitcr grcis $3.50.
Shaie-3ufubr 1850; 4artt
9dmmer feit bis itorf Sdoic ilau
6is loo meoriaer.
gammcr S734-770.
Sdbrlinge SIS. t0-6.S5
@iooer S5.65-610
gflttcritair IS. 40-5.S5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

cas- preIsparsislte Gfen bei Better
Bump. Geuti4e Slide, 1908
gpaae GtrnBp, 2. Sted. gsa1Igis
tetN 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
an5elgen!

Sin 9entder dnuerbeirat6et) Der
etwas 3-inmermam5arbeit Der
ebt, aber Der engliiden Sprnhe
rod uid)t m1dtig III, iuht pom J..
2lpril 8eihdftigung in oieiem 6ad
5Ue1tliea allh auoere I~rbeit5itellp
erminidt. grieie rttte on i. IS,
0mabp 8ribiine. Wl2t
8eindt: Gin tiidltiger germnlter
fir oas 0eutidc @aus in Gina.
I'd. anr gbptifauteu init angabc
lon GnpfebIpmgen, iolten bis 8nut
{. 2lpril in 5qlocn oes ltuter8eid.
ieten iein. Girls Seine, SER,
30f0 gaueD Ctr. 2mnbo, 1ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

.Qebmfn mir sum 8filpisl tlamal
bufsfffliGen naIihsn Nalsr geet
MoEinab. BET Dor bnnbsrl ssahrm lse
D<r Wlnnn mar nHermiolId flfibia ga
nalit insatidmmi ttipa p~isfiouleno VI
z. llnn BON bisitn inais ath
Fdtdnb binsn inb brute 5cnnsns nf
n9iloaisno nprbannsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Cma6a @ctrciOr Narit.

Gnnba. u.s. Mars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

Die arobt Antahl asiallhitr De-
nab, sab BEN wlalsr Robert 6euri
siatr rect boAbdIltn aneiooit AnlaB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

QinroIn. gpim SSeiteiien am nod
item 2ienitag miro Soiepb soft. PEI
Friilerc @olberHeur bon Wiifiouri
Der S%eitreoncr iein soft lit ieB.
iuriItiifcr Beiratb Der 5uiideuitaat
lihen Hanoelsfommiiiion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

3Opfe eeinnht aus ansgeEnmmten
S0aren $3.50; ein Get 2odsn
freL Srdu $. 81. Cd, 1e04-13O5
81. 81. @. 9ioa-. omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
W0Q0MyN
SelFpbDn 11Hglds IA.
Ma6nsg tagliA z.l5, Assaos 8:16
MDSerngs &aaben;ne.

MsDSernes Sanben;ne.
1leie Modc g00D 6Oh, 0drrp.
4altIi uai0 Sa5eI Come, Coma
0nulen RpbertD. Nid Merger. @e-
amiIler SCI. JleLion & RelIon mo
0la Rearig GeIia, eire bIlolIhe lle-
berliahf 0er @eItereign:lie
wreiIp. Mtntlfer (0usgr1cnmen
nmIi0as urfo Gcnntogsl @0aerie.
10 Gents bette Site 25r. -abenA
I0r. 2bf soc uao Tor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

prOgrHot Jrning difhfr Don
Wait uniptrliiai NOR III eintm Ban
a~tlabeH. bcui cu ruHtinu OftlisE G.
9frnquit btipohuis.
HH ~htpuHestt Shr qduo iaais b
RaHt al nem groftHor. ~pfil 6 10 frls
lid III. Wplitilst, E~inan8leutt, arbfiit
adHIitais, GsiitIins. ale lstsH fs frii
lid nebtntinanbsr ttnt tinsies gia
IiAt Jnmitis.
Orr prpfshor IdneIis. baniit Fis 8
Romplimsni uno msinir: Sine tfsr
aliidliht camille luis bic. bic bfr if
Narnam por5ufihrsH pflssts: en-
rn Tiaer sia Soil. sin 4dr UNI
Qdmm onf suionmeu IN ttug
adfe.
.Wnnbsrbaf' fasts otr auHt. .Wu
htrbdr, khrrsia uRb ituuHeHswerth. II
ipit Ianst bIitbsn cisIe Ehiere beiiar.
men2~
.Wehrtrs Sabre mr Oos Can
mubtt BON Set III 3sit trnsu,rt perha
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
Eugene v. D bs Thrills
Two Bellaire Audiences

Eugene v. Debs. heidol of American
Socialists, delivered two lectures I'M
Bellaire last Sunday to crowded hous-l
es. At the afternoon lecture a large
number of people had to be turned.
away as the capacity of the theatre
was not large enough to hold the
crowd that responded. William Roy
presided.
The evening meeting was opened by
Chairman Harry Leeds who introduce
ed the Misses Warner. The younger
delivered a recitation entitled, "My
Papa is a Socialist" while Miss Edna
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
Why WGOrganize
CWriten for the Majority

(WF1CGu IOr the Md1Or1tYl
1t has been said and truly so that
proficiency gives the happiness of
achievement in work well DONE" But
wa do not work because we like it
we. work because we want some of the
good things see others enjoy. We
want good things to eat, good things
to wear and recreation. Besides rid
ing to and from work six or seven
days week we want to look prosper
GUS and not wait till we die before
others notice that we ever lived. We
want to enjoy the society of our kind
and realize the joy of being a real
live unit in the social structure of our
generation. We want nice homes and
want to provide them with all the
comforts possible that go to make
home happy. We want to start our
children right, we want them to look
as near as other children and have
all the advantages of education and
training which other mems children
receive we are entitled to all of these
things and the world holds enough for
all.
When we ask for our rights as indi-
viduals we are looked upon as beg
CARS but through our unions our
claims are given attention and termi-
nate successfully for US nine times out
of ten.
The worker is just as human as his
employer and has all the emotions and
all the capacity for enjoyment as has
the man who lives off the industry of
others. But before the worker can
get of life what is in it for him he
must seek it through the trade union
of his craft. \
It is the only, agency that has ever
reduced his hours to the point of get
ting some recreation out of every
twenty four hours, it is the means of
getting prompt action on a demand
for better wages and better conditions
and Is the only agent to give him
feeling of security in his position be-
cause 1t sets up a standard of pro-
hcency and protects that standard
with fair minimum wage.
The unnatural burden placed upon
workers bring them together under
the banner of trade unionism to march
against the bonds of privilege and re-
gain what Justly belongs to them,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

worse the conditions of labor A re-
duetion in the working time for 1881,
amounting to 1855 hours per week
and an increase in wages of 1917
Marks per week for 1854 persons were
obtained through these movements.
On an average reduction in the work
ing time of 3-4 hours and an increase
of ITO Marks per person per week
were obtained Upon the occasion of
the wages movements of the year 1918
40 tariff agreements for 121 works and
3745 persons were entered into. All
the end of the year 1913, there existed
altogether 40 tariff agreements for 1856
works and 8,515 persons. Il
Miners.
The two North American Miners or
CARNATIONS, comprising the coal mine
workers in the Eastern States and the
iron ore miners of the West have ap-
pointed a special commission for the
discussion of an amalgamation. Should
this amalgamation actually take place
Der over half a million.
Potters.
The American Potters' Federation
holds its next congress in July in At
lantic City, N. j., the Federation of
Stove Mounters on the 14th of July
in hamilton, Ohio. I
Printers.
At delegates conference of the
English organizations of workers in
paper factories, as well as the print
ing workers it was SPONTANEOUSLY decid-
ed to recommend an amalgamation to
the members. Both the organizations
number $4,000 members together.
The General Meeting of the South
place at Easter in johannesburg.
The German Federation of Printers
Assistants has called it's 9Th congress
for July 9Th, 1914, and the following
days in Leipzig.
/ Railwaymen.
u: The Portuguese Railwaymen went on
strike during the last days of Febru
airy, bringing traffic almost to a stand
still throughout the country, as a re-
suit of the continuous victimization
and of the numerous broken promises
of the Government. AS in the case
of the failWaymen's movement, so
brutally suppressed few months ago,
numerous persons taking part in the
strike were arrested, and this time the
Government was fortunate enough to
be able to bring forward charges OF
attempted anarchistic attacks in or
der to Justify their action. Since the
railwaymen are strictly opposed to all
deeds of force, it looks as though this
was also paid job On February
25th the railwaymen decided to- re-
sumo work, but at the same time ex-
pressed the intention of immediately
resuming the strike if the victimised
workers were not reinstated and the
pension fund reorganized as demanded.
Textile Workers.. r.
The next international Textile Work
ers Congress will take place at Black
pool on June 8th, according to the In
ternational Textile Workers Secretary,
T. Shaw, Colne Lancashire. Since
this watering place is within easy
reach of the Industrial centre, the dele
gates will have an opportunity of Wis
iting the greatft textile districts and in
specting the cooperative societies
various undertakings.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

Continued from Page 81
nefit, 3,508 Marks to strike assistance
for other trades unions. The out of
work benefit necessitated 156.456
Marks, of which amount 1870 Marks
was for unemployment benefit and
1866 Marks for sick benefit. 1903
Marks were expended on miscellan-
eous benefit, inclusive Of legal assis-
lance. The funds Of the Federation
rose from 1925 Marks to 2S3 ,O71
Marks. The Federation conducted
so wage movements in 1T works in
65 places l5677 persons inY0lved) dur
ing the year 1913. OF this number 9
were offensive strikes with 1165 invol-
we'd, one was a defensive strike with
II persons involved, rs moments at
fecting 4,482 persons were conducted
for an Improvement In the conditions
Of labor and four against movement
20 the part oe the empIcyegv T. gepder
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

spoke on the "Red Flag
Our Gene" as he isi7known to the
Socialists of American started his talk
with definition of Socialism. ct is
theory of society based on the. laws
of evolution and he went on to ex-
plain why the Socialists are sure of
the triumph of their cause.
1T is said of John G-Whittier that
when young man asked him how to
become famous he replied, Young
man, in thy youth espouse some right
eous and unpopular cause" in his day
that cause was chattel slavery; today
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
t is wage slavery.
Would Have Enioined cbr;o.
at seems strange that aln1nl llls'

would Have Enjoined Christ
II seems strange that almos, ,afa.
lngly mankind crowns their opp,essa'
and crucifies their sasiors. Two so'
and years ago it was the lovly c., .''U1'
ter OF Nazareth. He was born ~ Z 7
working class, under the working -
condition of poverty and when "a "a I
up he saw that the son Of II ~
not where to lay his head IT,
the undesirable .1tizen'' of ms III
Had the federal courts been Il, =
tence then they Would NO DOM /
restrained his preaching by al. .ar
ton. He was accused of BEN, :,
nicious agitator and was cru1it
the moneyed interests of his c.
You are raising ,oui cjjld,.y
respect and venerate these IL.
CUES of former day-wbi!e an
respectable people OF those ,if,,s.
forgotten in their graves. 1t is a% !
the great respectable maiorit,
lie forgotten and it is always ti..
noble Zen who are ahead lnf +.
times who are first crucifed An
given over to hero1worship
q ut is now the rise of the vo,. /
and producing Glass that engage
worlds attention.
labor Produces All
The intelligent man of TO-DAY knoJ
that it is labor that mines the orr I
heats the iron and turns it irn
myriad forms of use and beauty
the owners of the American raHa
system were every one to leave n
country tomorrow there would~not
one train late or one railway w0..
out of job the next day.
"As the sailor of the south <,
stands on watch at midnight he loaI
toward the Southern Cross ana
midnight passes the cross bends
slowly sinks toward the horizon
labor take heart the midnight OF IA
is passive for the cross is bendlng a,
daybreak is close at hand. sWhar
done for labor must be done by la ID
eve are accused OF creating
unrest that is abroad in the world
day. ask you is it possible IL E,
man to be satisfied with cont. -
as they are in. the world today
the one hand we see colossal ol,
es mounting to the sky anr
other the extreme poverty ~.
cause of this is that beto.,' vi.
can work he must render ..sl
the masters of the world, IT,
own the machinery of produy ii i
distribution.
n Today's Problem.
"The problem of other ages h
always been, how to rule. the D
pie" The problem of today is III
1.-The people may rule themselgu
The tendency towards democracy
I great and the only. remedy fol
ills Of democracy is more democra
Our revolutionary fathers proved III
could exist without paying tax
King George we are going TO prc
that we can live without paying
to the King Capital. You can
prison, individual Socialists as y
have imprisoned Mother Pones" Il
last few weeks for her loyalty to
working class but you cannot imp
on an idea.
Intelligent Discomfort Good.
Discomfort is always good if it
intelligent. 1t is only ignorance #
is dangerous. The salvation of t
working class depends on their 81
darity. Let me urge you to get
gether." The favorite bones the III
| CONTINUED on Page 100
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
international Labor Notes

Continued from Page 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

Continued on Page lOJ
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

Ladies' Summer
Dress Shoes, $1.es
Not cheap shoes made
to sell for $1.98. but
values from $3.50 to
$500. All styles and
feathers. A Bargain at
$1.98 a pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
RAILROADS
 ASK FREIGHT RAISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Urging that business depression and the war in Europe have caused a shrinkage Of more than S76.OOO,OOO in annual net revenues, representatives of thirty eight eastern railroads operating over 59,OOO miles. asked the interstate commerce commission to grant a five per cent increase in greight rates.
 Daniel E Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio was principal witness for the railroads Louis D. Brandeis. consul for the commission. vigorously assaied Willard's posi- ton, calling attention to the fact that the Baltimore and Ohio. adhered this year to the policy of declaring six per cent dividends despite the am nual deficit of more than S3,OOO, 900 in net revenues
 Brandeis implied a similar policy was pursued by all lines. Willard jus tided the action because of the need of $32,000,O0O surplus. necessary to continue the dividend in order to maintain control of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
SAILORS TELL OF THEIR SEA BATTLE

LONDON Oct 19.-The Morning Post publishes a Harwich dispatch. giving an interview with the crew of the Undaunted accompanying the destroyers which sank four German destroyers in the North Sea saur- day;
 By fine seamanship the Germans were forced to fight and they faced their odds bravely With her big guns the Undaunted opened fire at range of five miles. Then the smaller vessels closed in and became busy. Then began a running fight While the cruiser protected from torpedoes by her fighting consorts. devoted her attention to two German ships. the destroyers attacked the other two The reply from the Germans was very poor The first of tho enemy's craft sank after a half hours fight ing. Within an hour, and over half the battle was over.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
VILLA WANTS WORLD TO KNOW HE IS ONE
 PATRIOTIC GENERAL
Says He Will Abide By Decisions
 Of AguaS CaIienteS Convention -Will Not Accept Carranza But He Will Not Be The Choice
0)Ssvup,.-ss5 3 uNDeRnseso

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-General Villa has informed the United States government that unless something un- forseen occurs, hostilities in Mexico are at an end and that he will support any provisional government set up by the National convention at Aguas Cal ientes.
 Villa said he will not accept Carran- ga as provisional president, but Is sat isfied he will not be chosen The gen eral understanding on all sides has been that Carranza himself does not desire to be provisional president, wishing to be free to enter the presi dential race in the succeeding election
 Latest official reports to the state department describe in detail the visit last Saturday of Villa at the Aguas Calientes convention. When he ar- rived suspicious of his purpose were awakened, but when be addressed the convention all doubt was removed. Villa said he came to pledge his sup port to the acts of the convention, and wanted 10 go on record SO no one could ever say he was unpatriotic.
 He received storms of applause. Later he embraced General Obregon, over whom Villas break with Carran- ga came recently, and as the two gen erals greeted each other, the conven- ton went wild with joy.
 General Villareal, chairman of the convention, made a speech saying the country owed a debt of gratitude to Villas military achievements, but hey are nothing as compared to his patriot ism. Then Villa wrote his name on Mexican flag as did the other dele gates, kissed the banner, pledging again amid storms of applause to a- bide by the decisions of the conyen- ton.