davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
AMERICA ECHOS
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from page ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
Buy Her Furs This Christmas

The most lasting. most luxurious, most wanted
and appreciated OF all gifts Our fur display rep
reseEtS variety OF quality ard perfection OF make
which is an iuvincble combination. Every piece
Is made IF perfectly matched skins which are
pleasing 70 The touch. made with teh skill of art.
Buy Here Fvrs Of Luxury at Moderate Prices
From sis5 se75. IS SO, $500. $3.50 up to seoo.cU
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
]. S. WAUGH

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 500 East Wishkah s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
j. ". YOUNG.
W. ]. EGERER.
j. D. WALKER.

Trustees Of the Morgan Oil Co.
First publication. Dec. 4. 1914.
Last publication, Jan. %. 1915.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

-, business communications the Socialist Labor Star
2007 Seventh Avenue. Huntingdon West Virginia.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
WAS JEFFERSON AN ANARCHIST?

If that great Democrat Thomas Jefferson were Fs ?"i
no would be CONSIGNED to Jail anarchist o. an l. ; do
has always been the practice OF the House OF nave 10 M
fao and prosecute those who not satlse4 M
mo- ARRANGEMENTS The present worshppels OF me @ +
iIGnthe God things they areneVer 1a 10 lis Two
At the Working class when the slaves revolt agaS e
LoISh conditions forced upon them. Even Wheh n!eu !
NO tInpi loose upon those who to"ten they snoo anu C
he men, women and children who must sell themselves 10 m
as masersoilr we-fed bosses profess horror al lole9e
Here what Jefferson. the Democratic d0i SS!u ~ q
ae 10 James Madison: hold that little rebeion NOW '
hen good thing and necessary IN the o Ei Soh
storms in the physical And then III letter 10 Coiolei
he uses these wo> what country ever before eM np
INV and half without rebellion? And WaE country ct I
serve lis liberties rulers not warned rom t,e ~ i
Fiat This neOpe preserve the spirit Of resistance Let mem tN
arms The remedy them right as to the Iac.S pll0
and pacv them signify few lives lostn century "a
n3 The tree Of liberty be refresened from time 10
with Blood of patriots and tyrantS 1t is It's atui' iue
As we bow with ea1-sained faces over the graves OF our o
AIDES who met death Cabin and Paint Creeks at !o" o
Can,o let us take consolation in the fact that theli o -
1ou1ishng of liberty. It remains for Us 10 guar" %u
ect this tree and offer blood titI II "
10 GROW. and 1ois The world has know" tyranny more
hn9rtless than the tyranny Capitalism West Virginia S e!
in]y learned that bitter lesson Ii has seen ITS governor us
ats its militia and its take the SIDE OF me "uSt'i
nnressojs The task that lies before the working class is 20 "eSi
the noJca power from the masters. When that is ccohMSG
will for the first time III history nave 4 itS" &"''' " YIN
people. by the people, for the people
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
,1Fr1 ~ DHEArHENIs1I-DEAT AND DEsTRUCTlc>

world ,r;uses while several million i:otic serS OF Eu!opt
" 20 Sa1iSfy the f5oi-.Sr OF handful SyrhIiv in
..>t1s degenerutc> rule and them " the 2leF 20"
read after column in the catajstjc newap?rS but OF Inc
ones Who will soon widows and Orphans account taken
The Of millions Of workers are TO De thrown INTO lne SS"tS
~ r and the lives OF millions OF their wives ana cholen are -
m " after them these workers, the br@n the back
Of the countries these kings e'41i"S prime l ' f
statesmen about to plunge into Hell nightmare ma! o
women and children who are soon to o$coms T4oT S
o}ans doomed to lives OF misery na suffering. MS 70 M
millions working people know OF tins Wa OF care io us so
dying in this IN all other wars an0 oi Nn; ]
worse than nothng They do the fighting. the StaYlng the Dying
ONLY the end matter which set or Ee c 90 nave
Ton the workers The in the Balkans like all ohct
d clash OF big interests is Wal begun upon e
Would sacrifice hundreds thousands of women and crrn
in Sheer greed and Like all other this nern2tona
alcs the iuggler< wealth and StateSctt IheX VIII get al
III h n The robbed and deuel workers will do the fighting
M ro Under all This load of anguish Of blood will be
% and oolrans of wealth will be wasted but Of the lives
os will be contributed by the kings enEeio AonafchS Poen
< prime ministers ugserS in staeSctut Or ponj9 line eap a
e more erclesSy than replace the wealth that VIII nave
wasted There 10 question OF human eeoo IN :rS Wa
frankly conflict OF aggression II is wal OF plS lhess9
Represented by Dig nations Gery AI$t;l3 ana l]H represent
The Triple Alliance and The Triple Entente going to contl1oute
' the conflict Of these big interests. clash OF
giants The lesser co!:ans have already heN e7 OH among
nations among financial institutions aHd industries mere are
all he giants ;d renush their exploited poems to
know tt. than any Of the dangers their crowns IN the
sc>sno>> and bitterness among the workers. they also hoN
Hu nothing takes away the mind Of the people from the' "t
p.eS grievances foreign war; They nave the cttlct
ri22 ryelon at home Of war &tlo;s 4&T 9,ve coSeH e
latter There is but hopeful sign in all tins tempest o pre-
?y&e wholesale murder and that is the htilant gft te go
~ 81 E|Ipe are making in an effort the tide Of mill
ar>r gone mat All Germany Italy, france England ana
Russia ucwar meetings being held In one day during the
ya4rr Week tyeltvire an-war meetings held in Berlin
Under the very the German war lord is the irony OF
Ia; tina; the organization which Christianity mas dubbed
against rcgu anarcjStic and ahelstic alone engaged III
trying prevent the Christian - nations OF
rUt,Ue pUugng SangUne0uS reign {" litctI II the
ncgSuous brood OF rOyaty must have blood the working class
Soud place them huge supply len with plenty OF
Cstiantvs OF DEATH and compel them 10 'lNW the
n3trid fluid from their rotten carc;sSeS ne Wofd
cou 10 without the whole WORTHLESS bunch nuci easier tha
can >,,lrs, he services OF one producing worker.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
THE CAMPAIGN IS on

not red fire and hot ain but with the matchleSs weapons
o~ic campaign the Fifth District workers
o the powers Of political government been launched Fred G.
Strickland minister and labor delivered stirring
speeches before large crowds in Huntington and Central City last
week. Tom Clifford Carrie W. AIen Janet F. korngod and host
others booked to address the voters of the district before the
The local candidates will make short speaking trips into
AL The small OF the district But above I'LL this is the SOLID
economic civtion that the working class voters receiving
through Socialist literature that is being sold and
distributed throughout To clnch this line of plopagan
M the Labor will boldly enter the daily newspaper field the
first October Ihe city county is to be canVassed by
solicitors w friends Of the movement and the Star and five
Thousand sub list GoG the initial issue is confidently assured
Thousands Of West Vignn Of the Fifth Congressional District
will the polls enlightened and eyes wide to their in
eGes who formerly went duped and blinded by the lies and chi
cner capitalist and the tools Of the enemies Of those
perform useful work the world The result of the cleo
November will demonstrate the puteS that there an
awakened poetaria the Fifth Congressional District of West
Virginia.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
! MlTD-SLlNG1NG DUEL.

II anything needed to let the RepDeBull
nc cat out of bag conspcuous than it was already
the Henry Dubbs the disgusting and unsavory o
tveen the editors the two local daies would furnish It, c
o to the evidence produced by these worthless the various
candidates on and democratic tickets are the most
contemplate the crOokedest of individuals that cataHstlc
politics has vet produced If the accusations which even the re-
pubcans do not take the trouble deny true MI COOPER
their nominee congress- nominated by means OF the moss
Neal, democratic
congress- also bears the stigma of corruption the IN
rehaSn OF the OF these pet
" defenders Of rotten politics would hardly be permissible or X
cse in the Star were not for the real menace to popular
government that lies in this and brazen corruption IN conec
ton with the suffrage Of tile voters 1t is open and notorious
fact that the who name the election Oclas al any
given precinct manipulate the result to suit themselves Ness
Virginia election laws twenty behind times and the man
vino wears shoe leather going to aptalstlc primaries IS SIMPLY
making Of himself And the general elections the posi-
tes fraud heightened by the crude and obsolete election
laws prevailing this backward state. In nearly all the states III
the Union Representatives from all political parties are Freely
admitted polling places thus guaranteeing an honest count FOL
the West Virginia legislature has refused
election utodae although the democrat party
faithfully promised do this at the last session. and the entire
decent citizenship the state stands ghas at the outrageous
iug gey West Virginia elections If this stirring OF e
muddy waters Fifth District political corruption ON the part OF
The Huntington des does nothing than impress the people
this vicinity OF the necessity OF elections they VIII nave
signal service to the state without however, intending IT,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
\ MORE EQUAL. DIVISION OF LABOR

TnC struggle d today longer equal
division Of the SpoS from the toll Of the work
w class rather equal division Of the labor
ry this spoil wealth. The Socialist Party which IS
the political expression the class struggle from the workers
point demands the social ownership OF the natural resources
we'll all the machinery Of production and distribution and not
until working able for themselves these
demands will they he able enjoy the full product Of their labor
No longer asking the rQ)be rich to back to Us
." the wealth ter nave stolen from through political ccaneN
and the private ownership Of tire means Of fc but we are de-
MlAGng all and only ask the Idle paracal class that have rob
bed Of all that makes life worth while and bed lis of the pro-
ct Of labor satisfy their nsatulae greed for gold to d.
vide with the socially necessary work OF society," " leave
70 the rionaG craft organizations demand from their cap
ast masters equal division OF the wealth that labor has
created but the working class who have thrown lives IN
the class struggle demanding that the robbery of the toll
ng by the capitalist parasites and that there be
equal division Of labor by making these vutures Of greed
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
CONCERNING ROGERS RESIGNA-
TlON
To /. {. Rogers,
President Of District M. -.
/. VI. ". Of A.:

. l. - Rogers,
'H',"". .. N!"'rI'' ~ ~
W. W. o. -:
ho'''" rom the NIiilcE' ti%i;;''' o.
) u''e % 'H"t you Sef'c notice 70 the
"Es''e county Executive 0omm'tt"o
% III" >oc'"''St l;"f%' lis locals a"h
hr'no'fa tha' you resign from Tic
SOCIALIST Farty, giving aS Volt |c">-
IN An clement q mer who claim :"
ia Socialists VINO 'ir,..5. L.. 'n..;irr-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

". II. Gebhard, Vlcc-pr'
The West Virginia State r..
Labor, stopped in Wh"',i.-
On his way home 30 FaH.
Rochester, Pa. where j" .'.
,ohycntion OF the A#..
Glass Workers. un,oU.
from the Marion court. "'
at was Il splendid c"!.E.
Mr. Gerhard. to ii Naj"r.
the most splendid ,hiuw &c .
vote $4,000 to b" dcp-....
the cash bond required b..
ton for the release o. T..
There was not =. d...'..
this proposal. Every "..'
hall favored when once IL.
before them. We iu}.,,|
Van Bittner from pito-,r.
rived in the aftcrno"u ;.
the situation. Ali-, So.
the convention imm"".a''
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

work essential to civilized society me l2He
labor tss vso noo of the e'4s oducts
days pay ~ nld be Sent to the national museum as lec
the past ages Why divide our o 2 sca value tS Of the @
ncts reated by that honest days work. we aaf ns
divide With the capitalist masters but our ss hgh their DO
ca and Industrial organizations will force the masters " ~
in that division-Iabor Argus
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

declared from The r.a'.,.
scores of people that 'in
ty is NOT controlled r.
or set of men. bu; il, IT,.
policies are EVER in e., ...
entire membership.
Not one single plank
form or principles Of g..
be changed without " Ir.l..
Of the entire mern5crsh.a
ty.
1t SENS very STRANGE. ..
entirely out OF harlnu.
former self, after pca1....
platform in thunder ;"u--
fidate For Congress tT".
list Party was The on. .
Of the vote Of the to:.:n-
other parties being. can...
OWNED and CONTROL.
master class. Why IT,.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

he campaign cry of "a business mems administration really
nans If anv private concern this city should discover that
had four as inefficient employees its payroll they would De o
without the customary two weeks notice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
PACKEY ANXIOUS
To Get GIBBONS
Mcfarland Still Sore Over the
Britton Fight at Milwaukee
Some Time Ago.

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 16-Packey Nc
Farland, according TO Manager Emil
Thirty and some of the fighters init
mate friends, would not pass up his
match with Mike Gibbons for anything
else that could be offered him in the
boxing line. II is a we'll known fact
that Mcfarland has been riled by
criticism of his matchmaking methods
in the past two years. Glove enthus-
lasts realize that many of Packey's
matches in the past were won outside
of the ring. The South Slider invar-
iably has had the other fellow licked
before he started
The Britton match at Milwaukee, aft
er which Mcfarland was suspended for
year for refusing to weigh in accord
ing TO the state law. capped the eli
max Mcfarland lost friends that
night. He outweighed Britton several
pounds. and because Jack made
Packey do all the leading he had Nc
Farland looking bad all the way.
though Packey won the fight. The ad-
verse criticism that followed stung
Mcfarland into action. He told his
manager to get Mike Gibbons, and
they've got him.
The Gibbons match is Netherlands
chance to redeem himself. and he is
not going to let the opportunity slip
away. Mcfarland can fight when he
wants to, and fight like mad. Don't |
forget that He can hit when he's I
fighting. too. He's got a greater var
iety OF punches than Gibbons, is faster !.
and has the edge on Mike in science. ]
Patrick will be outweighed some and I
the other Irishman packs the sitter 1
wallop. II does not look like a one 4
sided affair. does It? Keep your eye I
On Packey that evening. He's out to !
show folks the best he has in the way
1f lighting wares and he'll show them l
believe u.s. ,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
Eczema Gone! Acne, letter,
Rash, Pimples, Carbuncles,
Boils-Banished!

II is certainly remarkable how quickly
the action OF s. s. S, the famous blood
purifier shows itself in the skin.
There is ingredient in :. =. :. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or gandular<s
activity TO select from the blood, FROM
the fine network of blood vessels in the-
skin. those elements which II requires fog
regeneration.
Thus plmples. acne. eczema. lupus, or :
any other blood condition that attacks the Z
skin or seeks an outlet through the skin ix :
met with the anitdotal effect of S. s. s.
This Is why skin troubles vanish s1<
readily and why they do not return Tn.
der the influence Of s. s. 5. this fine nets
work OF blood vessels in the skin is con- Z
stantly selecting from the blood the nutrfrs
ton required for healthy tissue, and the +
cause Of disease Is just constantly be-
ing removed, scattered and rendered
harmless. =
You will be SURPRISED and delighted at
the quick change II you will use s. =. s.
the famous blood purifier. Its action iars
the skin Is quite sensational. These facts-.
are most fully explained In g book -
skin troubles sent by the Swift Specisc@
Co. 213' Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. YOU
will find s. :. 8. on sale az ali drug storeE
Get bottle to-day and Danish all skfn-S
Affections.
the common trick Of trying TO sell yo4
something else. Don't be misie4
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
"PEANUTS"PLANS
TRIP TO MONTANA
Local Scrapper viii Leave in
February to Fight Many
Battles in West.
SINNET IS IN TRAINING
Prepares for Bout With couIon-Eddie
SehieberI Expects Local Boy
to Make Good Showing.

peanuts" Schieberl, the pride of
Rock Island fight fans, is planning a
trip to Montana in the near future.
where he will fight at least five i'm
portant battles, one OF them with the
champion OF the Pacific coast. This bit
OF interesting information was handed
out yesterday afternoon by Eddie
brother and manager of the
local pug" and comes as pleasant
surprise to the fans. Before making
his trip, however. Peanuts" will fight
two battles as semi-windup affairs. one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
BASEBALL DOPE
FOR LOCAL FANS
Federals Are Busy as Usual
Chicago Has 1t in for the
Phillies.
BROOKLYN WANTS TINKER
Ebbets Has All Players Signed and fs
After Chicago lied" Manager -
Bush Goes to Detroit. =

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 16.-James A. Gil
more, the busy president of the Fed
eral league, was missing from his Of
fees yesterday. An urgent call result
ed in his leaving Chicago Wednesday
night for Indianapolis. At the Fed
headquarters it was admitted that Mr..
Gilmore had gone to Indianapolis, but
the mission on which he went was not
revealed. OF course, 1t was in con-
nection with the Indianapolis franchise
in the outlaw circuit, but as no trouble
of any kind is believed to have arisen
the Fed leader is expected back on
duty in this city some time today. He
may have some news upon his return
Manager Tinker was in and out of
his office during the day, but had no
official news to hand out He stated
that he and Pitcher Seaton of the
Phillies had been doing some cores
ponding. In fact, Joseph intimtaed
that there was a likelihood of Seaton
becoming a member of the local Fed
eral league outfit. For some unknown
reason, it looks as though the Feds
had declared regular war against the
Phillies. The Quakers have thus far
suffered more than any of the other
major league clubs at the hands of the
Jesse James organization. Tinker
did not state positively that he would
land Seaton, but allowed that he would
do his ''durndest." ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
WARMER WEATHER
KILLS THE SKATING

Rock Islands younger generation. as
well as many OF the Ioder people. are
greatly disappointed over the sudden
and unexpected warm spell which has
virtually killed the sport OF skating,
both at the Hennepin canal and on
the various ponds and lakes which
many have frequented. The cold snap
OF a few days ago froze the ice solidly
in many places and good skating was
enjoyed for n period OF few days. but
now the ice has become slushy and
skating is almost impossible. A num-
Der, however. are still risking their
necks on the slushy ice. II another
freeze sets in very soon, the ice will
probably be too rough for further
sport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
up OPT
DCg2rTrfEH

Eddie Schieberl, manager of pea
nuts" called on We worthy sporting
editor yesterday afternoon and prom
ises a few surprises in the future for
Rock Island fight fans. Eddie is fine
fellow and a busy boy too; he is man
aging about three local scrappers ar
present and every one CT them Is
good man.
Speaking of good scrappers, how
about Eddie's latest addition, Earl
Henderson? Tom Andrews of the
Milwaukee Leader says the newest
Rock Island pug" is to take the place
which will be made vacant by Pea
nuts" when he makes his long trip to
Montana
We have recently been the recipient
of a letter from Peanuts" in which
he says that Tom Andrews is going to
give him a big -writeup" in the Mil
waukee Leaders sporting page within
a few days. Andrews expects 10 run
TWO column photo OF the Rock Island
7crapper. together with a suitable car
.oon and a column story on his career.
He VIII tell OF the manner in which
10th Peanuts" and his brother start
I'd in the fight game. and of how the
ocaI pug" is working to support his
good old mother. The writeup Will
doubtless prove a big boost for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

Excepting that wonderful infield
presides. the Washington Nationals
are better fortified in this department
than any other team in the American
league" says Ed ]. Grillo. the Wash
ington sport writer.
1T is in batting that the infield Of
the worlds champions stands out in
with all its rivals. and It
Is by no means outclassed so far as
fielding is concerned. But none of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

| be held in Butte the first part of
March. Peanuts" will work like a
trojan for victory as it will mean a
great deal to him if he can defeat the
California scrapper. or even hold him
to draw, as it will mean recognition
on the Pacific coast, and when the ex-
position takes place in San Francisco
in 1915, Peanuts will doubtless be
booked for a number of fights there.
Milwaukee Wants SchieberI.
Tom Andrews of the Milwaukee
Leader, is making an effort to secure
a match some time the latter part of
this month, between peanuts" and
knock Out" Marrs of Cincinnati.
Manager Eddie has signified his will
ingness to accept the booking provid-
ing it is staged before his brother
leaves for Montana.
Johnny Coulon, present bantam
weight champion of the world, has
written Schieberl, stating that he be-
lieves Peanuts" will soon be the
champion as he is one of the best and
headiest scrappers of the day.
Sinnet Meets Champion
young" Sinnet is training here for
his big bout next Wednesday, jan |
81, with Johnny Coulon, who holds the /
of the world in his class. |
Manager Il. w. Schieberl, who has
charge of his brother, Peanuts" Schie- |
berl, predicts that Sinnet will be able /
to hold his own with the champ. He
does not believe that there is man
living today in Sinnet's class who can
knock him out inside of 10 rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

other six clubs can boast Of as good
an infield as that which Griffith has
presented for the past year or so. Fos-
ter, Mcbride, Morgan and Gandil make
an ideal quartet. Its performance in
the matter of double plays during the
last campaign gives evidence of its
speed and intelligence. Much of the
success of the Nationals in the last two
pennant races has been due to the
strong defense which the infield con-
tributed. The effectiveness of the
pitching is helped not a little by an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

infield which classes with that Of the
locals.
MANY batted balls which with a
less competent support would go for
base hits are turned into outs by this
combination. Incidentally, it furnishes
much of the Nationals hitting strength,
for Gandil. Morgan and Foster are
three of the teams most consistent
batters. Only Mack's infield is better
balanced. Look over the others. and
they do not compare with that of the
locals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
Ebbets After Tinker.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Charles
Stengel and Joseph Riggert signed
contracts last night with the Brooklyn
Nationals, according TO the announce
ment Of Manager Wilbert Robinson,
who, with Charles Ebbets, owner of
the club, came here to get the sigma
lures of the two players. "All of
Brooklyn's players now have signed
contracts with the exception of Think
err" said Mr.. Robinson. Ebbets and
Robinson left last night for Chicago,
and while neither would discuss the
subject friends said it was probable
they would have conference with
Tinker today.