davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
NO PEACE AGITATION
NOW SAYS PRESIDENT
Wilson Sets At Rest Rumor
That He Is Negotiating
With Europe.

Washington. Oct, 13.-Various reports
o efforts Of the Washington govern
ment to set on foot peace negotiations
between the warning European nations
were set at rest today by President
Wilson. He told callers that he had
made no direct representations to any
of the powers since his first note, ten
dering the good offices Of the United
States.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
underworld RAISES
|. FUND FOR A MURDER
Would Dispose of Investiga-
tors Who Hound Pick
pockets.

Chicago. Oct. ia fund is being
subscribed in the underworld Of this
vestigators who have testified this
week that pickpockets work here I'M
der police protection, according to no.
tice given the chief of police by Charles
f. Merriam, chairman Of the council
crime committee.
Mr.. Merriam informed Chief Gleason
II at from two sources of information II
had come to him that a subscription
was being. taken to prevent the investi-
caters from giving further testimony.
He said that he did not know whether
it was intended that the witnesses
should be assassinated by gunner, or
otherwise disposed of.
-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15

1t is estimated that 28,00O,0 900 persons
attend the 4,500 moving picture theaters
Of england each week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15

Chilean postoffices last year handled
75,437.047 letters and postcards.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
LATEST OFFICIAL
ARSTATEMENTS
FRENCH.



Paris. Oct. 13.-The following Off
cial communication was given out In
Paris today;
'First-on our left wing the cavalr
engagements continued in the region OF
La Posse. Estares and Hazebroueck.
Between Arras and the Disc the enemy
~endeavored to deliver several attacks,
which failed notably between Lassigny
and Rcye.
"Second-on the center we have
made some progress on The plateaus Of
the RICH bank of the Aisne in front of
scissors and to the east and southeast
OF Verdun.
"Third-On our right wing. In the
Vosges, the enemy delivered a night
attack in the region of Ban De Sapt, TO
the north of st. Die. They were re-
pulsed.
The flag captured yesterday be-
longs to the Sixth regiment Of the ac-
tive Pomerarine infantry, number 40.
of the Twentieth corps of the Prussian
army. The brigade OF marine fusilliers
was engaged during all of the day, Oc-
tober 8, and the nights of October 3 n
October 10 against German forces n
repulsed them and at the same time In
fIicted heavy losses amounting to zoo
men killed and so prisoners"
The French losses amounted to nina
hlllCu. 90 "OuLoCu III ohC lhiSSihks
In the Belgian field, according to the
latest information received here con-
corning the situation at Antwerp, tho
Germans occupy UP to the present time
only the suburbs Of that city. The "a
forts. on the two banks OF the river,
are resisting with emery. .
"In Russia, the fighting still con.
tinues with fierceness on the ~frontiet
OF East Prussia. To the northwest OF
Lyck, the Germans are ~retreating. and
are destroying bridges. In southern
Poland. between I~vanorgod and Sando-
mar, there Is artillery fighting. with
columns of the enemy who have
reached the Vistula.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 12.-Dis-
patches received today at the French
embassy said hat aside from violent
cavalry charges there had been COM
p%aratively little lighting today. A dense
fog having made the use OF artillery
impossible. .
The message added:
Notwithstanding this the enemy
tried -four times with violent attacks
in the wooded region between Apre-
mont and the Meuse. Several trenches
having been occupied by the enemy
were retaken several times by us. In
the enc we held all our positions.
I'm the north h situation remains
the same around Arras n the regior
of Massee Exstairs and H~azenroueck.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15

Scientists have figured that about
SO, 000, 900 babies are born each year, or
at a rate OF about 20 a minute.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM.
Commission on Industrial Relations
Seeks Its Solution.

w. NJ. Leiserson, state superintend-
ent of employment offices in WiscOn-
sin, has been engaged by the United
States commission on industrial rela-
tons to take charge of its investiga-
ton into irregularity Of employment
and to assist in formulating recommen-
dations for remedial legislation.
DR.. Leiserson has studied unemploy-
ment in Germany, Belgium, Switzer-
land and England.
Under DR.. LeisersOn's administration
in Wisconsin the state free employ
ment offices have made notable prog
ress in furnishing accurate information
and procuring a proper distribution Of
labor
For the commission DR.. Leiserson is
now conducting an investigation of in
terstate, state and municipal public
and private offices. He will make rec
concentrations regarding their admins
tration and supervision and for the CO.
ordination of federal, state and NUM-
cipal agencies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
LABOR PARAGRAPHS.

The Brotherhood of Railway Car Men
has membership OF 10000.
Steady advances in Canada are re-
ported by the Boot and Shoe Workers
union.
The strike of the single mill EN-
ployees at Raymond, Wash, has been
settled The men were out a month.
In New Jersey the highest average
yearly earnings are in the industries in
which few women and children are EN-
ployed.
\ union to be composed exclusively
of the labore,s in the city of Boston
public works department has been
formed and will ask for an A. f. of l..
charter.
1t is estimated that in South Africa
the capital invested in the printing
trades amounts to S20,000,000 There
are 5000 white men employed In the
industry, or twenty white men to one
native.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Bonus For Carpet Workers.

Thirty-fve hundred Of the 1000 en-
ployees Of the Alexander Smith Carpet
company in Yonkers, N. Y, have re-
ceived bonus of $4,000. This is the
sixth bonus the employees have re-
ceived in three years, making a total
Of $4,000 that has been divided
among the men and women workers.
This last bonus came as a surprise, as
the wages of the employees were cut
10 per cent in January. Employees
who have been with the company ten
years got 10 per cent of their wages
for the past six months and those
working five years got per cent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

Representatives of the various cigar
makers unions of the First and Ninth
internal revenue districts of Pennsyl-
vania. comprising score of cities and
towns, including Philadelphia, recently
passed resolution declaring in favor
of strike in all factories of the dis
tricts pending settlement of the de-
mands of the men for an increase in
wages of 81 per thousand and enforce
ment of a more uniform schedule Of
prices. About 10000 cigarmakers are
employed in the two districts.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
PRINTERS WIN VICTORY.
Refusal to Work on Nonunon Books
Not a Violation of Sherman Law.

Refusal to Work on Nonunion Books
Not Violation of Sherman Law.
Grand jury inquiry into the charges
made by Doubleday, Page & Co, pub
fishers. against the Allied Printing
Trades council of New York, alleging
restraint of trade in the persuasion of
union men to refuse to handle the work
Of nonunion or open shops, came to an
end as the result of an opinion from
the attorney generals office in Wash
ington that the course of the council
has not been in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
G.. Carroll Todd, assistant attorney
general, wrote the opinion.
Mr.. Todd says that the concerted
refusal of the unions to do work on a
book or magazine which in any part
has been printed or illustrated in shops
employing nonunion labor is not a VIC
lation Of law. If a book has been
printed in nonunion shop and photo
engraving Is essential to its completion
union men have right to refuse to do
the work.
As to the circulars which the council
sent out to publishing houses for the
purpose of lettering such houses from
having work done in nonuniOn shops
and threatening in case of refusal to
ask state boards of education not to
buy books from houses employing non
union labor. Mr.. Todd says such
threats have the character of political
action rather than of secondary com
mercial boycott and are distinguishable
from acts declared unlawful. The
threats do not constitute restraint of
trade within the principle of any case
decided by the supreme court of the
United States.
On the other hand, If any member
of the council should approach book
sellers with threats not to buy books
from them if they carried stock made
by nonunion labor that would be a
case of secondary boycott.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
A Little Mine Bow.

There are more child toilers in the
United States than in any country in
the world While we are going to bed
armies of little boys with torches in
their caps start to their work in the
coal mines. In one Of the coal mines Of
Pennsylvania little boy guards door
that opens to let coal down an incline.
He is a vigilant guardian Of the door
which keeps gases out, and as he sits
there all by himself he draws pictures
on the blackened door with white
crayon. He draws pictures of birds
and he has put up sign, please Do
Not Scare the Birds"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
FREE LABOR BUREAU.
Plan In Operation In Oklahoma Has
Proved Success.

Plan In Operation In Oklahoma Has
Proved a Success.
Employment for $4,000 persons has
been found by the Oklahoma state free
employment bureau in the last six
years. AS virtually a year was re-
quired for organizing the office, the
rate has been approximately 1000
year. These figures are submitted by
w. G. Ashton, assistant state labor
commissioner.
To obtain this work did not cost the
applicants a cent. The state maintains
the bureau as a part Of the official gov
eminent, the same as the office of gov
ernor or attorney general.
While this system has invaded what
has been regularly recognized as the
legitimate field of the employment
agency, operated by private citizens,
the state labor officials assert it has
been uniformly successful and is as
much part of the duty of the state as
the public school system. 1t is defend
ed on the ground that it is both eco
nomical for the applicant and a favor
to the employer.
Offices are maintained at Oklahoma
City, Muskogee and Enid. The Enid
office is in the principal wheat section
of the state. At Oklahoma City the
superintendent keeps in close touch
with the general labor situation and
particularly the need for help in the
cotton fields. About 5000 cotton pick
ers were secured there in 1918. The
Muskogee office looks out particularly
for railroad help and at times sends
out gangs of fifty or a hundred men.
The cost of operation is about $500
a year Already it has saved to citi-
zens employment bureau fees esti-
mated at $125,000
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Hindus to Be Deported.

The immigration authorities at San
Francisco were sustained in their bar
ring from entry the thirty-1ve Hin
dus who came in on passports from
the Philippines, and the men will be
returned. The authorities are upheld In
a decision by Judge Dooling in the
United States district court. He holds
that Hindus who land In this country
with passports procured in Manila are
aliens nevertheless and should be de
ported on the ground that they may be
come public charges.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Indictment of Mover.

The grand jury Of Houghton county,
after weeks of inquiry into the copper
strike, has handed down in the cir
cult court at HoughtOn long batch
of indictments. Thirty-nine of them.
all charging conspiracy, are against
officers and members of the Western
Federation of Miners. Included in the
list is the president of the organiza-
ton, Charles H. Meyer. The indict-
ment charges conspiracy TO prevent,
"by force and arms the pursuit of
their vocations by employees of the
mining companies The charge consti
tutes a misdemeanor in Michigan.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
To End Strikes,

Strikes in the shoe manufacturing
industry in Brockton, Mass, are believ-
ed to be a thing of the past With the
announcement that two shoe manufac-
turing firms have signed an arbitra-
ton agreement with the Boot and Shoe
Workers union. it became known re-
Gently that all of the thirty manufac-
turers and 1900 operatives now stand
obligated to employ peaceful means OF
adjusting labor disputes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Bill Allows Picketing.

The Quinn anti-injunction bill. which
makes it practically impossible to OBJ
tain restraining orders in strike cases,
has passed the New Jersey lower house
by an almost unanimous vote. Under
its provisions the courts are prohibited
from granting injunctions in labor dis
putes to restrain picketing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Waoe Boost For Wire Men.

Judge Arthur ]. futile, receiver for
the Pere Marquette railroad system,
has ordered wage increases for many
telegraph operators on these lines
Wire men who receive commissions
from express companies totaling at
least $40 month are not included. A
reductions was filed by the operators
last fall
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
No Locked Factory Doors.

James NJ. Lynch, the new commits
sioner of labor Of New York state. has
instructed factory inspectors that when
they find doors locked in violation OF
the law they are not TO wait for orders,
but to proceed at once TO prosecute the
Offenders.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Cost Of Strike to Colorado.

In connection with disposition of tax
issues by the supreme court of Colora-
do, attention is called to the statement
that the maintaining Of the mill
tia in the southern coal strike field has
cost approximately 100000. for which
certificates of Indebtedness already
have been audited amounting to $685.
600.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
ORGANIZED LABOR.

I would not quite put it that
political control seems to have
passed from f1nanciers to the la
Dor leaders. Organized labor
does not control the government,
] should say, but it is probably
true that organized labor today
exerts a greater Influence on the
affairs of government, state and
federal, than at any previous
time.
The training received by Off
GERS and members of trade
unions qualities them in a pecul-
iarly effective way to participate
in the affairs of government.
For this reason 1t is probable
that as time passes representa-
tive labor men will appear in
even greater numbers in both
houses of congress and in execu
tive positions.
Such men, trained as they are
to represent the interests of their
fellow workers, are at the same
time thoroughly equipped to pro-
tect and advance the interests Of
the country and Of all it's people.
John Mitchell.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

this magnifying glass has somewhat
impaired her eyesight.
Lately, however, certain women
claim that they have come into their
second sight" They follow a cult
called 'feminism''- which is a long
way from being the same thing as
''suffragism.
The feminists would return man
to his normal place in the perspective
of life. They desire to reduce him to
his natural mental and moral dimen-
Sions.
But it is doubtful whether a whole
world full of feminists, working to-
gether, can ever fit man back into his
original mold 1t is doubtful whether,
by any conscious effort, woman can
suddenly overcome her habit, accu-
INFLATED unconsciously through the
long centuries, of seeing man upon a
heroic scale!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
IN THE MOVIES

If a girl marries somebody the par
ents object to, father drives her from
the house. This is always done when
the weather is deucedly unpleasant
without.
When a jewel is stolen in a rich
mans house poor, shrinking serv-
ant girl is always suspected of having
nipped it. After untold suffering she
is found innocent and marries her
employers son or the detective who
proved her wrongfully accused -
whichever one she didn't wed the 9TH
er time
No wonder Indians never win a bat
tie. A squaw in love with white man
always spills the beans" by warning
her lover of the impending attack.
They kind of rub it in on the
grease-paint drama. A Thespian is
generally represented with fringe on
his trousers and an appetite for hand
outs
After years pass an unforgiving
man takes his clipping daughters
child to his heart. That, naturally,
Squares Everything.
The French duel has been tamper-
ed with. Somebody always gets killed
in it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

Norma Phillips is Our Mutual girl'
who hobnobs with society, shakes
hands with nobility travelling in this
country, chats with celebrities and
meets every one who is worth meet
ing, it seems.
This fortunate young lady is one
of the stars of the Mutual movie
concern, with headquarters in New,
York City.
She's clever conversationalist,
knows how to wear attractive clothes
well, and doesn't mind chatting with
new acquaintance while the busy lit
tie camera goes round and round
chronicling the event for millions of
people to witness.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

malta tatpaua on latta tbmiSeldmdS'
Idttn. Nuorena on rinta tottpeito
tdpnnd, mutia monestitin feurao
tpaan pettpmptiid. Onneuinen on
tpaan Ie uuori iofa nauttii raubaa
SeeiufIen meriarmon turmtSia. &c
nuoruuS et manbuubeSiafaan man.
bene. 4iaImistattn plistdd fitd Ia.
noesIaan: .Gtnun n~uoruuteS uubtS'
tetaan minimum fotfan", Min ettd me
Ienndmme pl5s emmefd pdIp, noel.
emmefd nddnnp.' 81 miten
on ibanaa QUO Seeiufien
morfiamena, nuoren iefd wanban.
2lina on ipbdmen aarteena hio tpar'
muuS ettd pdd1emme ferran Rartt
ian bdibtn. 81 fan 10 plan tulifittn
plfd noutamaan meibdt tddltd fotiin.
antafoon nellie poimia fes'
'dmddn tddud tamdn mdbdiien mil
opmiIen aian. WtuiStataamme
paan ettd armo fannattaa ia Seeius
meibdt ferran ifi onnelaan.
fimenid funnian tdbben, amen!
2lutaas Tisfonne .. Slmonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

SIen ddnimdbfddn fuunnellut
noita piffu fesfusteluia firieeni job
bosta, iofa oil M,ittaian paIstaua
go. 35, nimimerfiad r2opfaffa".
pppbdn mield iaa @uttaian pals.
toiue iouefin ionaue, a~ntaofIeni bie'
man feltpttpstd ebeuiieue firieeueni.
Nuo benfilDt, ioita firieen Lao.
tioiti fpptetddn, ptpat ~fofonaan
ipptt6mid. 2uinfa on mabbouiSta
ettd Watti Sfpttd olifi tuon firieen
firioittaiana. Samoin on turbaa
IuuIoa ie, ettd 9Intti 2uItaIabtea mot
pertaiua tuofF fDpbppbestd bDpi.
iepdffi tpaarifF, iofa oIeiIee tun
Itntu peidsiddr mibtnfddn puuttu.
malta, ia fufas tuota raubauista
manbusta olifi muolesfeuut. 9uofF
maariff tpertaiIin life ttiedni. 9utti.
taa ofoita tarfemmin ennenfuin
Iasfette tuomtonne fpptt5mien mis-.
toiue, ia annatte ippliieue rouban,
qua mind pffn oIen ippntnen. Sos
6. MnberIon balaaa faffin toiste'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

xSWUIU, 0StC0s
Mmoian RanIauistirfosia oIitpoi
taaS fuufautiIet firfonmenot Ippsf
6 p. feuo 10 a. NJ. ia 8 Italia. FL.
tapdimdad panipat tpimeen fabmi
fefferit. Gmdnndt: Gamma Sautala
Ia Gamma pouttu fiffomme tarioilu.
b%uoneeSfa iosta oil tuloia So so
Seuraana fabpi fefferi on iamaS.
ia paifasia fobbeu piiton perdstd
t. t. 20 p. |. p. p.
nrfuriuemme Stat WIansoue lab.
ioitti Sumala oifein termeen ia reip'
pam poian, iofa lat ppbdsid fas.
nimefieen Sulo SamueI. Soi.
taipaan iidn iiunausta pies
n%oiiele ia fofo perbeeIle, ettd iaifi'
mat oua terpeend ia reippatna, laps
let fasmamasia ia nanbemmat boil
boamasfa pienpiianIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

neen on minun iumalant ia fotftn
tatttein fen eteen polwiSmtpon.
aatio pmuiepdnpoita Seeiufien ra'
tastamsan ipbdmeen, Min pmmdr'
tdt minun ustontoni.
Dmmdrrdn ia funniottan -lau'
tut Gero - mutta futtenftn totStan,
mitd olen 5anonii. Snbtmtaifpps
on Iuuriarpoista ia tdrtedd, ie on
tiettp, mutta ie tuIee fioittaa fdptdn'
n~5aiiemmdIIe paifaIIe eifd tuouaiiel.
lie - futnfa Ianoifin - tunnebaa'
tpetImien beilutpaue pobiaue.
- Siis idrteen?
Gero nauroi Ia waStaamattd fp-
ipmptieen iuoraan lauiui:
- Sinuntin uSfonnouifuubeItai
puuttuu ieItpdt ddriwtinat, fad fe
on ItiafIi tunnepitoista. Run usfon'
to fiirtpp Understandable puoleue,
iaa ie acknowledgements muobon,
mutta Floin ei Iitd endd poifaan
nimittdd usfonnoffi, paan on ie 10
tain aipan toiSta. nsfonto on alma
ionfunlaiSta benfistd berfutteIua.
- Mutta 5euatnen ratptnto fuuIuu
ibmiIen Northumberland tarpeifiin
Witd olifimme iIman tannetta, H.
man raffautta, pstdmppttd ia mo-
mia muiia tunnearmoia? GtfD Il.
innostut1ef ole tunnetta, Ills
benfistd b~erfutteIua? - Iauiut H.aas
mo raubauiiesti.
- Gn mind tunnearmoien balmee.
fila ole, Fun annetaan tunteen ola
tunteena eifd tebbd
iiitd peidd usfonnou iieIIe baapei
ia fiten fe~inotefoiiestt fitd II.
Idtd.
6e olinat tuQeet fabunfulmaan,
iosta beibdn pitt fddntpd eri taboil'
le. Setiabtuimat ftben ia paatpo
Ianoi:
- r1Sfonnouinen tunne on iunri
luonno LINEN tunne.
- puoIittain perittp ia puolittatn
eetnotetoinen - mdttti Zero mas.
taan.
- &un aifafi buibot tpImdn at.
neen ia idrien parisia, Min limos.
Iaimetesia felpaa ebtd usfon'
nouinenftn tinne Mile eldmdd ia
antamaan - 5anoi paamo
tpteId bptudstidtettpddn.
Gero Ell endd paStannut, maan
aIfoi pitfin astelin barpata fotiin-
.din, fiud bdnead oil Fire.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17


luun. Min tulfoon tdnne, tddud on
palion ruumoa fapfatan patotqd
~ainooiania fpnistd. 2uultspa 6.
M~nberIonin muiStatpan omat pu'
beenia, ettet fanoif ftriettdni mall
betteIiafR, fqd iofa ianan mitd oIen
ennen firioittanut ia mttd MT firiot
tan tobistan tobeffi. Wind en- tabbo
liperreud enfd fetddn ippttd iortaa,
en- mpDsfddn barbatQa. Ruulun
ainoastaan pbteen pbtetspprint55n.
iofa minuDe fopti ia ppipn Find
eIdmdnt loppuun Jos ct fdfdtd.
aapiaffa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

IiSfoien famartin. Watffa ct fieaa
ouutfaan fetddn, idt bdn finne fum-
minfin betfeff. Gnfifi buomai
ban Gepan taulun: r2aiffi tai et
mitddn1, ia bdn mdbdn fdpidbti,
mutta buomattuaan ieIitptien: rei
t5iStd, tpaan armosta1, bdn by.
mdbti.
WieIdbdn tuo feuopabaftn on
bensisid - pitt oifein fdteen ottaa,
ifdanfutn teripebbpfiefF. - climatic
main iafiat taDuSteIIo2
= apudpd pitdtii ionan ndIfd tuI-
Ia tppbptetpfF = mtetti hdn, FUN
ndfi uieampsa Raamataito Ia rlufa
testamentteid p5pbdud ia ptironsiI-
la. = Oifetnfoban NJ tdpbestd to
besta niibin usfotpoti Rat fe nsfo
5entddn Toto pinnistettpd on.
Sdn 9th 10 tdteenid pbben Ia oil
aufatSto, mutta Iasft len ientddn
tafaifin. Sdbtt ftten alas.
RuofaiaIisia tapai bdn 6epau
pdipduispbptdd f~attamasia.
= Soto find MT ebbtt fpuiffi Ie'
mdtda = fpipi tptt5, aiettaesiaau
Iomtafia.
- So.
Getpo ioutut bdmtueen, tun buo'
J maF Geron fatieen pubutpan.