davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29
SAMPLE BALLOT
Stanley County, South Dakota.

desiring "YE will
those mo" will the the word
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29


AAvAA OA\ <AVA'
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14
{. { q. Railway Making <
War On The Socialists

DO You really believe there is indus
trial peace in southern West Virgil
MIA If you do take look at the war
now being made by the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Railway Company on its employ
ecS. No, this war is not open and in
the broad light Of day. 1t is not be
ing fought with bullets and black
jacks. Ii is being fought silently IN
the dark, Observation-Disclosures the
methods Of the wolves of greed
wolves whose jaws are dripping with
the blood Of starved women and child
rem. This wolf steathih' invadcS the
home of the railroad worker and
steals the bread from the table. And
why should these workers-men who
are MANNED and mutilated in this dan
gerous employmcnt-be thus persc-
cuted by the powerful railroad com
pany? Is it because they are inetli-
cient employees No, they are ad-
mittedIy the best men on the job. 1t
is because they have dared to claim
some rights of men. 1t is because
they have the Stamana To stand up
for themselves and their fellow work
ers. 1t is because they have the in
dependence to take the side Of those
who toll, and who want some Of th"
sunshine OF life. This persecution
comes as an echo Of the great coal
strike. When it comes to crushing
the workers, the railroads and the
coal companies are one. They are
both engaged in the same crime-tak
ing blood from the veins of the work.
ing class. They are partners in crime
the crime Of robbery of the toiers
Here are some Of the things the C..
& 0. is doing: There is thing up at
Handlcy that by some freak Of ma
ture resembles Il human--extrrnally.
For Il living it plays the contemplate
role Of company suck" 1t responds
10 lilt HdIlP Ol lIDFh--T.. l.. bbtk.
This thing works for the e. & O. Ry.
Company. Its principal duties are to
nose around and find out what en-
ployceS Of tn" company are doing; 1t
makes Il speciality Of hunting 0ut tn"
Socialists, trumping up charges
against them and getting them fired.
1t is now engaged in extermnatng
all radicals Of the political and indus
trial movements. AS the tool Of the
company, it is going to drive all the
Socialists out Of this section. There
is an election day coming, and the in
dustriaI thieves hate an honest cl"c-
ton. So the company has sent out
word to fire every Socialist.
Just the other day Joe Raincs, one
of the victims of GIasscock'S s damna-
bic military commission, was fred Off
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14
WOMAN SPEAKER ADDRESSED
TWO FINE AUDIENCES.

Mrs. Carrie Allen, Of New York.
delivered TWO splendid addresses in
the city last week, which were ap-
preciu,cd by the large audiences
that heard her. On Friday night
Mrs. Allen spoke at the corner Of l4th
street and Adams avenue, under the
auspices OF Local EIizabeth. Socialist
Party. and on Saturday night At the
corner Of 20th street and Third ave
nue.. under the auspices Of the Hunt
ington Local.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14
Stockholders MEETING.

All stockholders Of the Social
ist Printing Company are here
by notified to be present ut Il
meeting Of the Stockholders to
be held at the Office Of the COM
pany. Friday evening, August
u, 1911. ut which important
busines relating to the affairs of
The Labor Star will be acted up
en-, and the question Of convert
ing the paper into L daily will be
decided upon.
D. D. HARPER, President.
". II. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14

After protesting that the railroads
were robbers until the country was
duly impressed, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has authorized the
roads OF the eastern portion Of the
United States to raise their rates five
per cent. Another proof that the al
ministration has surrendered TO big
business.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14
.NRN u. TICHENON.
... .a. what's the matter

-.---..,.-r
-\HA u. III Hen O"'
... ,'" >I.:@t ; 'ne "'"' '''
.~a. ia told US.
n.a~ that SO <"re.E tor
'.. .."S'"E ao"A OF '"''''''S
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14
Prices Of Foodstuffs Should
Be Tumbling Instead
Of Climbing!

Within the past week in Huntington staple food suIlS,
such as flour meats sugar and coffee have steadily in
creased in price ranging from 23 to 80 per cent
We are not engaged in war, nor is America likely to
be at This country has Just gathered phenomenal
crop Of toodstufs
OUR ENORMOUS EXPORTS TO EUROPE HAVE
BEEN ENTIRELY SHUT OFF FOR SOME WEEKS, AND
WISE HAVE BEEN SHIPPED ABROAD HAVE RE
NAMED IN HOME MARKETS.
THE Asf2T9 S % al Fob a3'ya S sTs Of sTPPy 5 q fsgPd ST
TES SHOULD TUMBLE,
With exports to Europe entirely held up the American
markets should be filled to overAowing with meats grain
cereals, -four sugar etc. and prices should come down.
Instead; we treated to the spectacle OF prices Of
necessities doubling overnight, and the reason given
WAR;" in Il country absolutely cut off from the War
With an eve to future speculations with the famshed
nations of Europe the moneynad Pirates of America have
ghtened their grip the available stores of provisions in
this country and already the excessive cost of living
has been fearfully increased to suffering people
who have produced in abundance only to sarve midst this
WOnderOus plenty.
There may be we-defned reasons for food shortage
in countries engaged in when the food supplies Of these
nations rhless seized and held for the SuStenance OF
non-moducng fighting But there is no except
DEMONICAL GREED for robbing people thousands OF
miles removed from the seat of of their food supplies
This is what is being done in the United States today
There food supplies in the limited States today
than the1e has has been IN lty years. NoIlNG iS GfEN
this country for time Our grain yields runs
millions of bushels above any former record crops And ii
is still in this country. 1t can't get out.
Then who are the criminals that rre attempting this
awful robbery Of already ovel-eXpoited udered peo
pie? What hyen-heared monster is this that cody
templates this crime?
The United States should this beast to its lair.
The retail dealers they not getting the increase
The wholesalers plead not guilty. Who IS?
While the Socialists recognize that this is the nevta-
bic result during crisis of this character yet the people
should amey submit to this rank and criminal hod-up
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14
HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST ID, 1914
News From The
National Capital

! Washington. d. e.. August Ia
| Five men, appointed by the President
Of the United States, with no popu-
lar right of recall hanging over their
heads, are to be the Supreme Court
Of business Morality. That is the sub
stance Of the Federal Trade Commits,
sion bill, just adopted by the Senate.
Some 10000 corporations, and 4
large number nf firms and indiviu-
alS, are to be subject to trial before
this commission if they indulge in "un
| fair competition Just what unfair"
competition may be is to be practic-
ally determined By the Commission.
! Senator CumminS OF Iowa. Progress
i've Republican and chief promoter OF
| the bill in a Democratic Senate, de-
clared throughout the contest over the
measure that unfair competition
was more easily defined than was ere
straint Of trade" the evil which the
Sherman antitrust act is supposed to
be eradicating. Senator CumminS
was challenged by the ld-fashioncd
standpat Republicans 30 say how rap
idly the commission would bring COM
pctitivc business under full moral
restraint. He could not answer.
One Of the western Democrats,
| Thomas. of Colorado, running for re-
election in a state that is radical this
year. ridccuIcd the attempt to make
competition fair
Il protest against the mention of
! the Interstate Commerce Commission
here as an example Of successful reg
ulation, and as model for regulat-
| ing competitive business generally, y
he said. 'The Interstate Commerce
Commission has merely tried. and has
failed. to regulate the transportation
interests Of the country. Nothing will
success but complete control, and If
control means public ownership, So br
| H."
Senator Lane of Oregon, whose dau-
ghtcr is 4 Socialist Soapb0xer remark
cd that he was not sure ''whethrr this
ia part Of Il dcViliSh attempt to de
| lay for another ten Years Il sane Su-
| iutiuu Of the control OF capital, ur
! T., l. -, t..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-14

! Courts, whis is to say, the United Sta
les Supreme Court They do not want
it hurried by any commissioners Who
might be sympathetic with public
opinion.
The Clayton antitrust bill and ,hn
RayburA bill, authorized the Interstate
Comerce Commission to regulate Tho
issuance Of stocks and bonds by rail
roads. arc next on the program Their
value to the logicaI evolution Of our
induStria! civilization may be gauRcd
Dy tn" Trade Commission art. y
Washington. Aug. li.-Oniy six
members voted against the ""mcrg-n-
cy" currency bill last wee!; when the
Wilson Administration at the re-
quest of the Chemical National Bank
and others OF the big New York spec
ulative group forced through a $500
100000 issue Of L. S. notes. The pre-
t'Il>c. III LI!c "D!'tS vi ledIrGH 1 Iiit! =
wood. vas that there would bc (. tin
ancial panic such as We nave not
known before" i the bill did not
pass.
Two hundred and thirty-onc voted
for the bill, 2ix against it and five,
afraid to vote for or against. answer
ed present.
Rep Lindbergh. who is a near So
cialist, exposed the scheme in the3"
words: 1t is rather strange that Con-
gress acts SO quickly to help out the
spectators in emergencies, when nej
ther the farmers nor the wage earners
can secure legislation, however ur-
gent it may be, if it Is opposed by
the same interests that seek this leg
islation. Our finances are on wrong
basis ! have so stated many times
here. The very fact that the bill Is
demanded proves it. But the bill
would not correct the financial sys-
TEN. The system as it is promotes
speculation, and every few years spec
ulators get into tight place by rea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
BRYAN TO s;eN PEACE PACTs
New Ircutics With Argentine, Brazil
ind Chile Negotiated.

nrNlm Wnshimston, ins,, March ia;nsecretary
near future he would sign at ono cit
ting new peace treaties with ArRen-
tine. Brazil and Chile. embodying the
idea of Investigation OF difficulties that
otherwise might lead to war. Earlier
IN the day Ambassador Jusscrand, of
trance.s began negotiations with Mr..
HryanI n such II treaty and admins
irntic3S Vcials confidently expect that
either ltaneously with the signing
or the 4 with the three great South
America,. untrics, or shortly there
signed with both France and Great
The. British Foreign omco has ac-
cepted the principle OF the Bryan
peace treaties. as have thirty other
GrAat Britain for the drafting OF a
treaty are expected shortly
Vt has not been determined whether
the proposed convention with France
VIII provide that in the event of a con-
trovcrsy hostilities would not he en-
tered INTO during the period Of invcs-
tiSation or whether military and naval
status quo would be maintained pend
ing the report of the Investigating com
mission
The administration hopes that with
hrst step In the cause Of universal
peace viii have been attained Prcsi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan share
the belief that If nations will agree 10
take time and think. while an investi-
cation Of their differences is being
made, war possibilities will be re-
uuced TO minimum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
IDLE BASK IN SUNSHINE
Army of Unemployed Enjoys Life
While Authorities DIacuss Problem.


Sacramento, Cal, March 13.-While
the Sacramento and Yolo County au-
thoritics argued to-day over their dis
OF 1hs "o from OF
Francisco for Washington basked in
the sunshine. fished from the Yolo
le'ee. and enjoyed an abundance OF
food. supplied by the labor unions of
Sacramento.
The Sacramento Citizens Committee
Withdrew It's verbal offer to furnish
transportation for distance of fifty
miles to members of the army. and the
Sacramento district attorney vetoed
amy move toward assisting i'll the ar
fairs Of another county. These actions
men 10 enforce it's ultimatum. delivered
last night. that the unemployed must
be moved before nightfal.
Sheriff Monroe. OF Yolo. induced lead
eastward In units of fifty or less. be
tween now and Monday. If Sacramento o
would give safe conduct through it's
territory. Sacramento conscntcd pro
vidcd Placer aud Nevada Counties. to
the cast. would agree. Word was re-
cciNcd, however. that the shcrins OF
th"sc two counties were arming dcpu-
ties. and that Governor oddie. of Ne
Naha. was preparing to prevent tho
army leaving on railroad ears within
ihat state.
night Was that owners of the land on
which the army Is cnramp.d demand
its eviction by. the Tolo sheriff. who
w"mIJ \y",I be- BE-, rnnniSG to co'mpYI, and then
the situation to-iiight
sacramento officials took tho attitude
that If Yolo wished to get rid Of th,.
lolo leaders declared that ir Sacra-
mcnto was satisfied they were, as Il
was costing Sacramento County $4,000
day 10 guard the bridge leading to
The eastward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
RECEIVER FOR lNTER-OCEAM
hcrmnn ". N"hIsnnt Appointed in
thnrEc Of Ihirn9n NcM.pmncr.

Clicago. Ill. March IL Herman II.
kphlsaat. president Of the iutcr-oceait
N"wsp4per Company. to day was ap-
pointed receiver for the lntcr-Occan by
George y. tarpent.r, Federal judge
'hanccry proceedings We're started by
ia" l.all" superior T'apcr Company .
"iiich alleged that because OF conflict
INK claims. a receiver was necessary
- conscrN" the property and preserve
~ t"od VIII as u going concern
shortly after the appointment Of Mr.
kohlsaat bill was iilcd in the state
courts hN the Central Trust Company
~ X inS that receiver he appointed
To-daN'S activities followed the filing;
ot q suit Yesterday by George Wheeler
iiinman, of Marietta, o.. former owner
OF the paper. against Nlr I<ohlsaat for
recovery Of an alleged unpaid balance
OF SNG,252 on a note for xlTI,J00 given
by Mr.. kohlsaat In part payment for
the paper
Mr.. kohlsaat said the paper would
continue 10 bc uubliShcd.
Mr. kohlsaat said the application for
a receiver was result OF complica-
tions growing out Of litigation regard
ing the reValuation of the lease OF the
Sround occupied hy the publication.
Inc Central Trust Company is trustee
Tor the bonds of the ncwspap COM
pany. and IL asked IL receiver to pro
tcct the interests OF the hondholdcrs
No action was taken Oh this applica-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
SIX BODIES STILL BURIED
Total Number of Dead Recovered From
Club MrecIknEc Is INMcntN-FOur.

ST. Louis, Mo. March l3.-Six bodies
removed from the ruins OF the Missouri
Athletic Club to-day brought the total
number Of dead recovered to twenty
four. The bodies OF six other victims
stiii are buried in the fire wreckage.
Seventeen Of the removed dead have
been Identified, but the others are
burned beyond recognition. Three
bodies recovered to-day were identified
as those OF Allan Dow, j. l.. paehlen
and John j. ltatz, all of St Louis
Inspection Of other buildings by the
fire department to-day revealed scores
OF unsafe structures including the mu-
nicipal house Of detention for children.
an orphans home. 4 convent. an ex-
elusive social club, large theatre and
several hotels
Charles Schimci. Of Chicago. one OF
the injured in the fire. to-day filed
suit for $4,000 damages against the
club and the Boatmen's Bank, both
OF which occupied the building
Schimefs petition charges that fire or
dinances were disregart,ed, in that no
rope or other fire escape was provided
for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Trade Commission nil.

Washington. March 13--DcIibcration
on puZZling features OF the proposed
interstate trade commission bill to-
day occupied the Senate subcommittee
on Interstate Commerce FOR several
hours. The committee did not COM
pleta its work. and probably will not
be ready to report to the full commit
tee until some time next week. The
House measure on the same subject
still is being considered by the Attor-
General. but il probably will he
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mittec early next week. The commit
tee is expected 10 report it to the
House, so that discussion OF trust
legislation soon may begin.
1t is the hope OF committees of both
houses to get the trade commission
measure on the way as soon as possi-
bic. ii being the keystone of the admin
istrations antitrust legislative pro-
gram. Other features of proposed trust
regulation still are unsettled. and Will
not be centralized for many weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
MRS. POLLARD NOT GUILTY
Alleged Author of "PoisOu Pen" Letter.
Freed After Forty HnIIotS

,,IHPt'I'tI 70 N" I1ncS- DIS patton.
ENZabcth, y. j.. March 13.-Nrs Anna
=. l'ol!hrC. on trial charged with send
imE q poison pen" letter to Mrs.
Charles r. Jones. was to-day declared
not guilty. Tho jury was out five
hours. and required forty ballots 10
reach the decision. Eight OF the Jurors
were for acquit,al but tho other foui.
last Two ballots
Mrs. Pollard said she was tired out
ny inc trial, but happy that have
fear of the future 'o
;, Mrs Thomas Jones. sister-in- law of
.his. ohaflcs Jones, was reported to he
COZ 'tcmpittiuE suit against Mrs Pol
Inrd' IN ietaliation for the references
made To Mrs. Tom" Jones by Mrs Pol
lhEd's counsel during the trial
The courtroom was thronrad oacb
day o: the trial with scores OF societv
people. oil OF whom were sharply di-
Niucu over the case. All business in
me town has been at a standstill dur
ing the t:ial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
MILETANTS WILL WIN
Earl de In War; Says British Women
VIII Get SuNrupc

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York, March I3-Thc Earl dc
La War; who arrived to-day on the
tho British women will got suffrage
The earl is not in favor OF women re-
cciving the vote: but he says the mill
tamt methods viii win their point.
burning homes, slashing famous paint
ings. and There is no way to stop
them" declared the carl what can
yol, do with them? 1t is hard for gen
tlemen to treat with women who nro
not ladies'. The English are getting
awfully tired of the mlitants, but
since there is no law to prevent their
continuing their torch and ;x cam
paiGn, think that the government
Will finally give them the vote in sheer
desperation"
Before returning to England tho
earl Will visit Delaware and look up
historical traces OF his ancestor, after
which tho State was named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
AID FOR NONRESlDENTS
on"-Third of Unemployed Population
in New York Recent Arrivals.

oh"-ihiru OF Unemployed Population
in New York Recent Arrivals.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. March 13.-Onc third of
The unemployed population OF New
York are nonrcsidents, who have been
drawn here by conditions of Industrial
depression throughout the country
Thirty-hvc per cent of the uncn-
pioycd who have been cared for at the
Municipal Lodging House since the be-
ginning OF the present winter. were
nonrc3ldents.
During these winter months. each
month there has been sheltered at the
Municipal Lodging House $4,000 men
who had been In New York less than
six months.
Twenty per cent of tho men who
applied for shelter during January,
February and the first ten davs OF
March had been in the city less than
thirty days. These striking figures
on tho problem of the unemployed. as
IL applies to New York, Will he ON
bodied In report which is shortly to
J." submitted to Charities Commissioner
John B. Kingsbury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
IRVINE AGAINST DELAY
Urges President to Make ytrginin An
potutmrnts Soon ms Possible
Especial To The Time -Dispatchl

w lC H.
Washington. March I3-It was
learned to-day that X. Tate Irvine OF
tilg stone Gap. Vat, prospective no:ni-
nee Tor Congress at the district con
vention TO be held at Bristol, on March
Is, called at the White House Yesterday Y
ana an. discussed Virginia patronage with
lic iS understood to have urged
frcSidcnt Wilson to make the big an
pointincntS III the state with as little
delay as possible, in order to promote
party harmony and TO benetit the
pemocratS in their effort to win back
me Ninth District. 1t is believed that
Irvine urged President Wilson TO allow
senators Martin and Swanson to ap-
the Ninth District as IL would prentiv
beneht him in his campaign II he So
cures the nomination.
Mr.: Irvine was in Washington pri-
marily 10 represent the coal producers
OF Sout Invest Virginia at the hearing
on on coal rates before the Interstate
commerce Commission yesterday.
{, II NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
NO NAUGHTY CHILDREN
So-Called Badness Simply Systep, of
Physical Ailinu

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
Washington, March l3.--There are
ing TO DIR. MaNimillian T. Grozsmann.
me famous children's specialist. who
ueciareo to-day that the so-called
naughtiness of children was simply n
symptom or physical ailing
br. tirozsmann divides school chill
normal and abnormal He saws the
suonormhl and abnormal classes com
prise about 20 per cent OF the average
school population
From Investigations conducted by tho
doctor, tho following statistics were
fer from dccayed teeth
Thirty per cent from nasal obstruc-
Twenty-sl six per cent from eve strain
Twelve per cent from some deform
-Four per cent from defective hearing
TWO and one-half per cent from
tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
GETS VERDICT OF $4,000
SInn Injured by Trolley Car Wins Suit
Against COinpany

lSpccia! 10 The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia. March l3-John Kane
twcnty-four years old. was awarded n
verdict Of Sl5.o00 against the PhiIadci-
phia Rapid Transit Company to-day.
kane's back was broken last October
when wagon he was driving was
struck by trolley car. and Kane was
pinned beneath tho wreckagc
Kane sued for $4,000. He appeared
IN the courtroom during the trial of his
SUIT. lie was carried into the room on
wheel stretchcr and placed In front
or the jury box. In n feeble voice Kane
told how the accident occurred He is
paralyzed from his shoulders down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
CHARLESTON SITE CHOSEN
Location for New Lighthouse Scrytce
DcpOt for Suuih A flnniia l.nn.t

DrpDt TOT SOUTH 4 AfInntic COnNt,
:, Washington, March 13--The new
lighthouse service depot for the South
Atihntc Coast will be located III
known at Chishom's Mill Landing.
secretary itedheld to-day selected
the Charleston site and thus ended n
contest which has ragged for months
among Charleston, Wilmington. Savan
nah. brunswick, Fcrnandina and Jack
soomvlilc Congress has appropriated
st23,OOV for the depot. which will be
the supply station for lighthouse in
spection district No. g.
Extensive hearings on the advnn
several weeks ago. The depot for Inc.
district was formerly located nt
charleston, but not on the mainland
location is safer one officials s,v