davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18
Germany,s Child Workara.

There are 1924 children under four
teen years. Of whom 7,434 are boys,
employed in mills and factories In Ger
many, according TO the latest official
returns. The number of children be-
tween the ages Of fourteen and sixteen
employed in 10000 German mills and
factories is 5000. of whom nearly
$4,000 are boys. The greater number
Of little boys are found In metal and
machine shops and in textile factories
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

every part or America. the Association
For Labor Legislation officiating The
United States passed phosphorus
match prohibition law in 1912 Shortly
after Mexico issued an administrative
order against it, and recently the
Canadian parliament wiped the cont.
nent clean.-Suryey
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18
Blow Little Softened.

I'VE won't discharge you. Mr.. Per
kins," said the manager We shall al
low you to tender your resignation"
rendering it won't make 1t one bit
the less tough" gloomily returned the
man who was laid off Boston Tran
script.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18
Our pauahtera.

81 say, dad I've just accepted Char,
lie Brown. Hes in the drawing room,
and If you've a minute to spare you
might pop in and see him and talk 1t
over, but please be quick; we've got to
rush out and see about the banns."-
London Opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18
COURT RULE.

What recourse have any peo-
Pile, even under a constitution
guaranteeing civil rights to all
alike, when they find themselves
In the clutches of judges appoint
ed for life who are deaf to pop
ular appeals for justice and
whose official edicts. however
cruel and unjust, cannot even be
modified by congress, the su-
preme lawmaking powerf-I. r.
Sherwood
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18
RiuaIs.

Knicker- You have boy In college
and a girl cultivating her voice?
Booker Yes. and | don't know which
has the better yell Brooklyn Life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18
No JOKING Matter.

How much does Impecune ow,
you"
"A cool thousand :
"Ah! Cool, but not collected, eh Pr
Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

the greatest NUMBER or little girls
are found in textile and clothing fac
tories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

Phossy Jaw Wiped Out.
"Phossy jaw" the match workers
disease. has hean outlawed now In
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

1896 women in the trade unions OF
Missouri increased $1.2459S4 during
the year ending June 30 1919
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address of the
writer. not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office, giving old and new address TO
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible fo1 any
views or opinions expressed IN the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should be
addressed TO The BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, $50
Market Street, Hamilton Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
adverl .sements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

,tteyed al the Posfo6fce al Hamilton Ohio, as
Second Class NAL Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the MiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of MiddleIown o
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, PrebIe and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
oi Hamilton ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-18

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

departments. This was found impos- sible in two departments and Ameri- can officers designated. They are Lieutenant Commander McNeely, chief of police. and the fleet paymaster, made collector of customs. An Amer ican will be made inspector over each department headed by Mexican.
 Police provisions call for oontinu- ance of patrol by Americans. although Mexicans have been invited to cooper ate in the organization of native force. Customs receipts. 1t is said. may be plssed to the cred.. of the '. S. Close scrutiny will be maintained over all newspapers and other publica. tions. TO editorial comment concern ing American occupation or the move ment of troops being permitted.
 In full uniform, the commandant of San Juan Ulloa fortress, in the inner harbor. called on Fletcher and was granted permission to take supplies for women and children refugees in the fortress. The Louisiana sailed for Galveston to convoy army transpor. $ to Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
BREAK FROM THE LOWELL
 JAIL.IS FRUSTRATED

Another one of the many attempts 10 break from the Lowell county jail was made last night and frustrated by the prompt action of the officers in the precinct. If the inmates of the jail had not made so much noise In their work they would, undoubtedly. have liberated themselves in another half hour. As it was a largs hoe had been driven through the wall of the front cell and rad nearly penetrated.
 The three men in the attempt to escape were all Mexlcans. Two of them are serving sentences for rob bery. The other man Is a short term. CT an denies having had anything to do with the attempted break.
 A noise was heard by someone pass ing the jail and the officers were i'm mediately notified that there was something going on inside the branch bastile. The officers hurried to the jail and found the men all but out.
 They were taken from the jail and drought to Bisbee where they wsr, placed. ir the bracnh chounty iail They will be again brought into court in the morning and charged with at tempted pail break felony in itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

Stepping from the sick room Of her husband with caller and drawing the door shut Mrs. NJ. J. Brown gasped, uttered in low. bewlldered tone, "oh. my head" and fell forward in the arms of R Coupland at Ter home in WarreL about 9 o'clock last night. A few moments later life was extinct.
 Mrs. Brcwn had been apparently in her usual health. although tired with attention upon hsr hust and. Judge N. J. Brown who has been gt deaths door for several days. his condition being such that the death Of his wife is as yet kept from him.
 Her body lies in an adjoining room. This morning the physicians in ai tendance upon Judge Brown will de eide whether they may breaK Co h.m the rews which will carry the climax Of grief. lt was fearel alf through yesterday that is end might como at any hour There is now considered to be little or no hope for his recoy. cry. II had bul recovered from an attack of pneumonia when stricken with paralysis Of the left side last week, since when he has teen helpless m his led
 Deep attachm i't between Judg Brown and his wife had been one oi the marked characteristics of an theil long married life Since bis illness she had been almos constantly at his
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
MRS. M. ]. BROWN STRICKEN BY DEATH AS SHE LEFT ROOM OF CRITICALLY ILL HUSBAND
 NEWS COMES AS SHOCK TO THE DISTRICT

had been ip attendance. Mrs. Brown atated but little her attentions She was much worn by these and undoubt- cdly they Lad their part in her death The latter was considered last night by the physicians to have been due to a clot of blood on the brain. She had complained some surirg the day of pains in her head, but thought these merely premonitory of q Headache.
 A sister of Mrs Brown, Mrs. F. S. Johnson. was communicated with last night at her home in Tombstone and win be here this morning Mrs. Brown was about sixty years of age. She had been a resident Of the district with her husband for more than thirty years and had taken part in a great deal Of the social and charitable life Of thc camp. The news of her death VII come as a shock throughout the community and carry real grief to the hear.s of many The condition oi Judge Brown. of which no announce. ment was ma5e until yesterday. will also be shock to the district, in 1 witch he is widely known.
 ! Mrs. w. IT. Perry, Mrs. Montgomery and several other .adies were calling at tho Brown home with Mr. CoIpland last nigh when the sudden death 0. Mrs Brown occurred. These fades subsequently took charge Of the home pending the arrival of Mrs. Browns sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
NACOZARI EMITTED
(Continued from Page ID

pass away in the event that no az gressive orders came from Carranza. MT Williams said that after it be- came known in Nacozari last night that Americans and foreigners were ready to abandon the district it was noticeable that it had sobering ef- feet on all and there was no excite ment or demonstration attending the departure of the train except the usual goodbyes among friends.
 FROM FL TiGRE.
 Al Ysabel last night the special train picked up a few Americans from Fl Tigre. Most of the Ameri- cans from that camp. however. came out a few days ago. There are practically no Americans there now. The mine, it is reported. was put in charge of Charley Valencia. who will operate it.
 SOME OF THE REFUGEES.
 Nearly all of the refugees are from Nacozari and vicinity About one fourth of them are women. They are scattered over town in hotels. room ing houses and at the homes of triends Among those at the Gads. den are the following from Nacozari: :: J. s. Williams Jr.. F. c. Taylor. F.. 4. Fennell. W. R. Layne. w. H. Heety, II. W. Felton. G. R. Peabody. J. II Hedges, R. F. Dunn. c. II. Lull. T. S Lull, w. D. King. l.. c. Peuhod. Dr. B. W. Scott. MT and Mrs w. E. Mashburn, Mir and Mrs. McHenry Mo. sier, Mir and Mrs. F. A. Montgomery H. B. Dupuy and family, Mr and Mrs. w. Solomon. Mrs. Roberts, w. A. Calderhead Jr.. Cumpas; II. J. Glennon, Pilares; Clinton c. DeLan cey, Moctezuma.
 MoRMoNs EXPECTED SOON.
 Bishop c. W. Lillywhite said that he expected the women and children from the colonies at Oaxaca and Morelos to arrive here in the morn ing. The thirty or so men who are there will remain until further no tiee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
Great Mass of Proof
Reports of 300oo Cases Of Kidne, Trouble, Some Of Them Bisbee
 Cases

Each of some COCO newspapers of 'he United States Is publishing from "eek to week. names of people m ts particular neighborhoca who have ised and recommended Doans Kid. ney Pills for kidney baekache. weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof in. dudes over 30,000 recommendation Bisbee is no exception Here is one # the Bisbee eases.
 Mrs. j. C. Mayne, r. Q. Box No. i4sS. Disbee, Aria. says; q had often leard ateut Deans Kidney Pills do- ng good in cases of kidney trouble, but never fat need of them until year or SO ago. My back bothered me and there were pains across my 'oins. found it hard to do my house work. often bad headaches and dizzy spells. knew that these pains and anncyanees were caused by disordered ddneys, so l used Deans Kidney Pills. They quickly cured me. win 'lways think well of Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers Price 70 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take uo other. -Adyt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
THWART ATTEMPT OF
 MEXICANS TO RAID. RANCH NEAR NACO.
MRS. FikE AND HER MEN HOLD HOLD THE FORT UNTIL
 ARRIVAL OF SOLDIERS.

What gave promise of an at tempted raid by Mexicars on an American ranch near Naco was nipped in the bud late Thursday night The first signs of trouble were observed by C. R. Noles. fore man of the Fike ranch which Is a mile and a quarter west of Naco and about three-quarters of mile from the BisbetSNaco Waterworks. At 9:30 D. m.. he saw a small band of Mexicans approaching along the rail road tracks. Their movements were suspicious and he sounded an alarm among the party at the ranch which consisted of Mrs. Fike. her two sons. Bob Tyler. Charles Tyler. Arthur Mullen and Earl Standrldge.
 Lights were extinguished in all of the buildings and developments were awaited after the men had armed themselves in preparation for an at tack One of the Mexicans ap- preached the ranch house and asked for a drink. His request was refused and he was told to leave the ranch with his followers. They departed sul- lenly toward the railroad bridge where they halted. A scout was des patched from the Fike ranch
 and he returned shortly with the re port that the MeXicans. fifteen in number. were fully armed and appar- ently preparing for an attack
 Perry Fylxe drove to Naco in his automobile and reported the situatioi Eight soldiers were detailed 10 go back with him. They marched toward the railroad bridge and found that the Mexicans had retreated across the border Two soldiers were left tc guard the ranch house until yester- day
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
AMERICAN REFUGEES TAKEN FROM TRAIN
 ARE SAID TO BE HELD FOR EXECUTION

VERA CRUZ April 25.-Seven Americans. prisoners Of Mexlcon sol diers are being held at Cordoba or Oriraba. four of whom are threatened with execution. according to authentic information Four of the Americans were taken from a train on the Vera Cruz.Isthmus line at Tierra Blanca. Further along at Motzolongo station, three more Americans and an English. man were seized
 Those captured at Tierra Blanca are
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
ORGANIZATION AT
 VERA CRUZ MADE

VERA CRUZ, April 2l.--F'iye diyi sions of civil administration were or ganized today police, sanitary, harbor trance and customs Effort was mad 10 place Mexicans at the head of all
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

W. A. MANoAN. Superintendent of the railroad; ENGINEER ELLIOTT, Conductors Rll Y AND HART. At Motzolongo. DWARD WouNcH, his son, SIDNEY WoUNcH, 4. M. THoM. AS and MIR. BYRD, the Englshman were arrested.
 Belief that the federals intend to execute at least four was gained from conversation of the soldiers who cap tured them, overheard by passenger on the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
DAY BULLETINS OF
 ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON. 2:55 p. m.-After a conference with Bryan. Constitu- tionalists wired Carranza advising neutral attitude.
 WASHINGTON, 1922 p. m.-Note to Carranza contained virtually the American reply to his protest. Con stitutionalist representative assured the United States intended no of fensive movement from Vera Cruz and as soon as reparation was forced from Huerta faction, customs house would be turned over to duly constituted authorities.
 GALVESTON. 4:20 ?. m.--Twenty hours after receiving order to move. Fifth brigade sailed at 4:30 for Vera Cruz, aboard transports Fitzpatrick, Meade. Sumner Mcclellan. conveyed by three torpedo boats.
 LAREDO, Texas, 4:50 D. m.-No loss Of life on American side, SO far as ascertained after excitement was
  ing at D. m. Sharpest fighting oc cured when Mexicans tried to dyna' mite international bridge. All danger is apparently passed.
 YUMA-Troop C. Tenth cavalry has arrived to guard the irrigation works.
 SAN DIEGO, 1:45 D. m.-private advices from Ensenada report city quiet. Monitor Cheyenne reported ar rival at 10 a. m. by wireless. Did not mention further trouble.
 VERA CRUZ. l D. m.-Trainload several hundred Americans, Span iards. Germans, English. Mexicans mostly women and children, arrived
 WASHINGTON--Act begun 1T Supreme court to determine if lega to send National Guard into Mexico without mastering in.
 WASHINGTON, 12;2i D. m.-Trans ports at Galveston inadequate fol movement entire division 10 Vers Cruz. Unable to hire merchantmen until Congress authorizes funds. N attacks by Constituencies feared Unless an attack is made, there vii be no movement Of American troopi into Northern Mexico.
 WASHINGTON, 10;57 a. m.-"N' funds needed at present" Presiden told Chairman Fitzgerald of the Alp propriations Committee. Unite, States will take no further aggress i've action to aggravate the presen status"
 MEXICO CITY, II a. m.-Situatloi of Americans left in capital critical Rowling mobs threatening death an' destruction. Papers printing extra that Federals captured Fl Paso an' Laredo and sunk the battleship Loui ! siana. O'Shaughnessy off for Man zanillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25
TRUCE DECLARED IN COLORADO, TROOPS
 HALTED AT LUDLOW ON EVE OF PROBABLE
 BLOODY ENCOUNTER; MINERS LEADER OUT

DENVER Colo, April 2iJohn Nicenant Fitzgerald lennan dstrc president the UntedUus formal Mine Workers held militia 1udlow, ordered by Iiou.rict
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

TRINIDAD. April 25.--State troops under Adjutant General Chase tonight left for Ludlow after occupying Lynn and Aguilar without resistance. Al Aguilar the militia released a com rany of men who had been imprisoned in the Empire and Southwestern mines since Wednesday. All the pris oners were said to be alive and un harmed.
 It is understood the strike leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

swill use their influence to restrain followers from committing acts of violence. Fitzgerald made it plain the militia Is fin the strike zone merely to maintain order Terms of the truce were read to General Chase over the lphone.
 l Release John McClennan at once. There will be no shooting by either side. Indefinite truce Is on. Go no
 further south than Ludlow until fur.
 ther orders"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

WASHINGTON, 10:57 a. m.-"No funds needed at present" Presiden told Chairman Fitzgerald of the Alp propriations Committee. United States will take no further aggress i've action to aggravaie the present status"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

MEXICO CITY. II a. m.-Situatlon of Americans left in capital critical Rowling mobs threatening death and destruction, Papers printing extras that Federals captured Fl Paso and Laredo and sunk the battleship Loui siana. O'shaughnessy off for Man. zanillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

WASHINGTON begun in Supreme court to determine if legal to send National Guard into Mexico without mastering in.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

VERA CRUZ. l D. m.-Trainload several hundred Americans. Span iards. Germans, English. Mexicans. mostly women and children. arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-25

SAN DIEGO, 1:45 D. m.-private advices from Ensenada report city quiet Monitor Cheyenne reported ar rival at 10 a. m. by wireless. Did not mention further trouble.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-23

Third.l On the occurring Of any I'M
foreseen rye or casual deficiency
OF the revenue, when the temporary liza
bility incurred or to be incurred shall ex-
coed the sum of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for any one year, the
general assembly may submit an act pro-
viding for tn loan, or for the contract
ing of the liability, and containing a pro-
vision for ievying a tax sufficient TO
pay the interest and principal when they
become due tthe latter in not more than
thirteen years from the date OF Its
rreation)- to the qualified voters OF the
state, and wien the act so submitted
shall have been ratified by a twe-thirds
majority at an election held for that pur-
pose, due publication having been made
of the provisions of the act for at least
three months before such election, the act
thus ratified shall be irfepealable until
the debt thereby incurred shall he paid.
principal and interest.
Fourth. The general assembly shall
have fnll power to authorize the issuance
OF interest bearing bonds Of the state in
the sum of fifty millions of dollars
$3.50. 900 200, 00) for the purpose Of con-
structing and maintaining public ueads
and highways.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-23
Die 8eididtc osr oadiicH.

Die GndIien, ole Der i6pdbiide
Mr3t unb Sotaniter 2epnbnr6 b.
Ju4s i'm il. Sabrhunbert in ieinem
p&rduterbud" 5uerit befdrieb unb Die
Oaber na9 ibm benannt lpurben, iino
bod erIt felt @nbe Des 18. Sabrs
bunbert in europa einsefi6rt unb
oagemein beliebte 3ierpflansen setpors
ben. Gin 5reuno Ses 1885 b%erItors
benenl sneliI9en @Griners uno 8ota=
niiers Sames See teilte Oieiem zines
Saees NIT, bab er cine neue 9flanSe
nit i6Dnen, bGnsenoen 8lumen in
Mappins bel elmer armen Sruu sez
isben babe, beren 8obnung er angab.
See fubr ipglei6 81 ibr unb ipOllte
bic gflanse taufen. Die 5rau sine
aber auf Den !9anoeI ni6t Elm. Sic
pfleste ole pflan5e i'm anoeuten on
ibren Mann, einen Matroien, Der lie
ibr aus &eitinbisn mitgebra6t babe.
See lieb ii9 aber bierourd ni4t abb
i9reden, periprab Der Srau cine jun
&c YfIanse linb bot ibr allies 8elb,
0as er BEL Ii9 batte. ipeit iiber fiinf:
gig 5aIfr. ga tonnte bic grme nidt
ldnser pioeriteben, unb ie CAB, ipenn
aud nit 5rdnea ibren 2ieblins
bin. See brndte Die Yflanoe nab
Saule, f9nitt iofort StedIinge BON
ibr, febte Tie in elm Sreibebeet i'm
MarmbauIe nnb bot allies auf, Die
pflan5e 70 pteI tpie mD9li9 gu pers
mebren.
Sm nd9iten Sabre beiuB See ipirt>
lid i6Dn Elm padr bnnoert tleine
Ju9fen, Die idmtli9 aud bliiben gu
nonen f6ienen. Die, tpel9e suerit
blii6te, fpurbe ais 2odmittel fir &dus
fer nus9eIte[t. 4agemein betpunoertc
man oas i9one. unO unbefnnnte Sc
ipGds, uno cine Dame beSoblte germ
cine 8uinee bafiir. Der eriten pfluns
sc folgte cine 5tpeite. Die cbenip f9nei
pertauft puroe. 8aIO pollte Die
ganae pornebme @eIt 5l6iien BADEN.
urtb ebe Der CONNER ppriiber mar,
bate See 800 9pl0itnde als Yrets
ieiner eliidIiden Spetulation in Der
Hatiirli6 bieIt er aud iein
iener 5rau gesebenes 8eripreden unb
ibr cine neue YflanSe. @rs
England tam fpdter Die neie 8lume
nod Oeuti6lanO, Inn aud bier baIS
zine Qieblingsblume 81 fperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-23

9ei so armagen in Der
Gifel, elmer alten rOmif6en 8uiturs
itdtte, lpurbe BEL Irbeiten i'm Steinz
geroQ in IL 3oa Siefe elm permpoers
tes 9olsgefdB sefunDen. in benz ii6
$50 MiinSen nit benz 8ilonis Der
rDmii9en &oiier &onitontin unb
Warimilian e. unb a. Sabrb. n.
Gbr.) befnnben. Die Miinsen linb
ipunoerpoa ausgeprdgt unO i46n err
6olten.
Cine Sabrbunberts
feier Der S9nelIpteTe bat in GisIe.
ben itottgeIunben. Del grfinber
Der S9neGpreFe, 6riepri9 80nig,
Der Reformotor Der gu9bruderet, in
in @isisbsn an II. april 1774 9e.
boren. am 20. Ropember 1914
puroe oIs erfte 3eitung bic Times"
gum erIten Mole nit Der Don &0nia
erFunoenen SGuelprefIe gebrudt.
&6nig lit Der @riinber Der S6nelIs
preFenFnbrit 8Dnig &c Bauer in
friiber in Sbersea bel
Wiiraburs. Die 6eier ipuroe am
20. uHb 81. SUM a6gebaItsn.
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