davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Americans Wounded.

Guada Lajahera. Mexico. May A.
Delayed in Transmission: Rumors
from the interior reaching here TO
day declared that Walter Neal and
Patrick Beard, Americans. were
wounded, and Z. II. Kelley and G, H.
Williams. l-nglishmen, killed by Mex
leans at the I'll SAVIOR mine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
reddx to sail Iomorroa;.

Para. Brazil. May 6. = Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied by his son
Kermit, arrived here last evening on
the steamer Dunstan from Manaos.
Two days will be spent in Para. On
May the party will leave for New
York by way of Barbados.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Health Contest at State fair,

Des Moines. May 6.-The state fair
association today voted TO cooperate
with the Iowa Public Welfare League
in the health contest at the fair for
boys from 8 TO Is years OF age. A
tent Will be given over TO the society.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

names of two of whom were attacked
were mentioned In the article.
TO economic bullets in the killing
OF prisoners, he lined the unfortunates
up four or five deep, and used one bull
let to kill each troop.
The killed and wounded were then
thrown into trenches together and oil
poured upon their bodies and the
whole mass set afire. At chihuahua
last December when Villa occupied
the town, 100 noncombatants, mostly
poor people, were shot
The article specified dates and
places with names OF the victims OF
the individual atrocities.
Senator Lippitt. OF Rhode Island, in
troduced a resolution in the senate
calling upon President Wilson to fur
nish to the senate the facts as to an
alleged project of his, to assist General
villa to become president of Mexico
In case OF break between villa and
General Carranza.u IL went over un-
til tomorrow asi tldAEa-.a. sa@ So.
Villa Won't Fight U. 8. asQAs
Torreon, Mex, May 6.-The answer
OF Gen. Francisco villa to request
from General Mas, in command Of
the Saltillo federal garrison. that
villa join the federals in avenging the
American occupation of Vera Cruz
was delivered to the federal messen-
- Ill
his men with the federals and de-
clared that the Huertaistas had pro-
voked foreign intervention for their
own ends General Mas letter to
Villa announced that In addition to oc-
cupying Vera Cruz the port of Salina
Cruz had been seized by the United
States forces April rs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Takes Stand on ProhlbltIon.

Davenport, May 6,-Declaratlon Of
his stand against prohibition made by
Mayor Alfred c. Mueller at the May
festival OF the German.American al.
liances caused much comment 10 local
circles. 81 will refuse 10 vote for any
prohlbltionist. no matter II he Is on
the republican ticket. More fhan
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
ARBITRATION BILL
CAN'T Be PASSED
OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
STOPS LEGISLATION ASKED
A NEW CALL MAY Bt ISSUED
No Effort Has Been Made Toward
ForcibIe acknowledgements
Say Mine Guards Will Turn
in Theirs at Once.

Denver, May 6.-Because of the
opinion of Attorney General Farrar
that the legislatnraeg under the call
for the special session issued by
Governor Ammons, cannot pass a
compulsory arbitration bill or any
other measures except bills of finance
for the use OF the militia in the strike
zone, progressiyes have asked the
governor to issue new call extend
ing the limits Of Legislative action.
Col. James Lockett of the 18th cav
airy is in charge Of the southern COT
OradO fields.
No EFFORT has been made toward
forcible disarmament. The operators
have said that the mine guards will
at once turn in their arms and the
strikers are to hold a mass meeting
today to decide what they will do.
viii Not treat With U. M. W. A.
Denver, Colo, May 6.-The coal
operators wire President Wilson that
they would not treat with the United
Mine Workers of America.
The question Of disarmament OF all
factions in the Colorado coal strike
zones became the most important de
Yelopment of the industrial situation.
Reports had 1t that the strikers In
Huerfano county had reversed their
decision to deliver up their arms, and
1t was reported from Pueblo that strik,
ers had succeeded in smuggling arms
and ammunition through there to
some unknown place. The strike
breakers in the northern coal fields,
centering In BOwder county, openly
declared they would work no longer
If the mine guards were disarmed, III
less the federal troops were stationed
on mine property to protect them.
The operators have taken the po-
sition that they will deliver their arms
to the federal troops when their prop.
erty is given protection BY some this
was taken to mean that the operators
will insist upon actual placing of sol
diers on their property, though no i'm.
mediate representative operator would
discuss that particular phase OF the
question
Begin Inquest Over Battle.
Col James LOckett. commanding
the Eleventh United States cavalry,
arrived here to take command OF the
federal forces In the strike fields He
was driven at once to army headquar-
tiers, where he conferred with Maj.
w. A. Holbrook.
The inquest over the battle at
Forbes April 27 was begun. Coroner
Sipe announced he would take the
Jury to the scene to take testimony
/ and view the effects of the fight.
With the opening Of the second
days session OF the special legisla'
ture called to consider strike matters,
the political atmosphere became con-
siderably cleared 1t was admitted by
those who had hoped to force drastic
action upon the legislators against the
state administration that little hope
for their success existed,
Labor leaders struggled to have a
speech read into the records OF the
house denouncing the state admins
tration for Its conduct during the
strike. but all thought OF possible i'm
parchment proceedings against the
governor apparently was abandoned
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Fedsrals Plant Mines.

Washington. May 6.--information
came from Vera Cruz to the war de-
partmsnt that the Mexican federal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

6ortiattes paa SiSe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
en- Ovffer orufnet.

Sra HImoulfi, Guebec, teleoroie.
res Den 22oe lNrri: Arbeioet meS
at blerGe Sigene al Dem ion off iii.
bunos me0 "6mpreis OF SrelonO".
tolteoe lOda Ell al Ipftcrne, @oSio.
boom ira Nem gorf, Siuct.
Otter bare nGret neoe / Sfibet en-
holo Times lio blco Scr iianaIiieret
ne0 til ham. Mon lit imriolerti6 in
tet Suar, bporior 10 Gpffere ira Sen
brittle arpoier off neo iorat Icoe ei.
ter bam. 6orisget miSlpffeoe5, men
han bIcu ilrttslig al ell treble Gpffcr
'umoet IlB1enoe bepi6itles inoe / ieluc
Sfibet. San bIeo bragt op, oa ban
gap enoel ipaGe Siustegn ira iia, men
osoe itrar eiier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
Oelfommen
Oeirfcranorino

6ro aonias Gin, NO. meloes oen
2foe $rni: Zen languaride oa tier
te Sormc. iom bar rao0et her / Iona
Gio o. giort SuObsitningsorbeioct
nGiten IipSiarligt, oileites enoeIid
ioog poa mango Steoer / Su0pciten
al ganIfe %ooloionme. men nn6er Cn.
ltPnoigbeoerne uelfomne 1or0en.
ltorne.
Stormene bar paa iOriticllioe Ste.
Der orrettet fife iaa Iloen Sfaoe. !
Sopefa. Sari, latte @unet Slo poo
luget til aon9resiionalfirfen. men
oet e'terielgenbe iierfe Reanifpl inf
te0e Slammer1e, isr Dc bouoe facet
Sio iii Of gri6e ON fla. Ger iaIot ,
BONNER 9egn / 1opefo. ! Seoper.
north anrettebe et Sfpbrub leoiaaet
az poloiom Tino og Soroen meuen
Sfaoe ser o. / Smeanen. Zen iterfe
Rebber paa oisie aanter itrafte iid
iuo i noropeitlige Iisiouri.
: oen ipolige Eel al a%anias, bpor
Heobsren bar ringe. bolber Ieiret Tia
irenloeles utaaleIia parmt; men 0c:.
liagtet poasaar Sfuren meo inlo
Strait. ) ilere 9per paa oisje San.
ter piite Sbermometret iaaar paa
100 @raoer / Stpasen.
Sgiaa | miotre @isionri Sripes
Sfuren meb MID Strait. og Oct eipl.
ser ON at blipe iprbis / en- Sort, oa
SeSen bar iremifpnbet Iooninaen al
SneSen iaa bet siaIoer at iaa Den
inSbeitet burtisit mulis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

10-lioen Siraong 9Iiteu OF huiercoc
'tpgt / begge @per ioaocllom / Son.
merfoloniernc pes De nUrliagcnoe
Snolser. Sire Wenncifer pioe9 bio
til at bape miitct Sipet. matl1e on-
ore fon mcr cller mirore tilifdoe, og
Trroitaberc onlloneS til mirlolt ell
Smart Milion Collars. Get nor Den
oTrlte Storm iom bar hicm'cnt
Suinin1bpernc iioen Srfancn Sen
20oc Mueuit 1904.
Gre Al Sc iurllpffeoe. MiiS 90.
retta Grimes ira Serbian o9 Soui9
Grams oa Mii$ Worgaret 2cllp ira
Minleapoli9 oriifncot pon 2ofc Sor
rict, Ibct &c bcianbt iia noe pnn &on.
oct / Hobaaoe oa Siormcn pluole.
Zig Tom iuicn0e.
Wfiia Grimes, iont bar innumen
nneO u. =. 6ri0luno, blep AZ Bin
Den ilunaci no al 9aaocn / Gan0et
% %orlIfncoc. Srioluno blep reo0ct
iIano / bepioliles Silitnno.
Zen @ano, buorl @raniS o. 0fii9
aelp beionbt liz, prlteocS al Stor.
men og bcgae brufncbe.
Suer 400 Wcnneifer beiar0t iil
iibc pun &anoet, ga Stormeu pIl,N.
'eliA hreO los, og opcr 100 al sc
in1oa Hoboobe fantrcoe5 al 0ct. Get
er 0%erior CT rent llnocr, at life Here
Siu gif tobt.
Get 'leroc al StormerS Sire pnr
Den Il aoriGc Gltber Munion, iom
blcu llaoet ibiUl, od bclloco 6orGl
ores Stem / ct. 2ouis Bart isnocr.
reuea al &in0en.
@fnn9e Gaanina9buic IoaoeS /
Nulncr / @inneapoli9 og t Sort
SneIlinG nebblGitc ire foItborc
Stdlobp1ninaer 90 andre Suie.
) be8ge Npcr eOclao0e5 Nun0re-
Der Al SrTr, SpSIebuiugcrne oibre
oeS, Sporuogn3trafifen off oeluia
ilian, % acknowledgements iottcS no
al Sunftion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
Sp0re JoroifiUlp.

Sra @atobio paa Soua telearoie.
res ben 200e Srni: Sislge iouo inh.
lebne eitcrretninger er Here Ter
noroenlor britilf Hu.@uinea bleune
herieoe Al &orolfiGIp. &unoreocr al
@ulc er loGt / Hiliner og manage al Sc
Tn0ie0te 0riflie0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

liam.
Get er M ire 9lar iioen ri optog
et itsrrc StatSlaau. og oet begpnner
at eb6e / aasien igien. Sernbane-
bpaningen freezer itore GUNNER. %
@ereaninaerre holoer heller life Stiff.
: MiSten al Nai nar ser 21 Nilli.
oner aroner o~isoouible I'LL Sernbane.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

Oct Srotrpf, at ban life oIene par Ell
iProeIes bel opIpit Nano, men at
ban par n itarpt tpnfrnoe Wano
meo Hare Sesreber % beitemte Me.
illiger. SteoetS Treit, Eaitor T..
Slien, toIte fortelis / airten % Tcit.
meter Smith bolot Ell fort Gale i
SorbinoeIle meo Ell Set, iom boIntc3
ltnllooelbort eitcr aoncertet. Gorb-
iloroeio gap o5 ogloa oct, ion ri nG-
item life bar iect, iioen ri fonl one
boro paa "Ioiioro", nemIig Coffin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

9~ienenoe ortanagtiee Storme bar
omirent pan inmnIe 5io raiei paa
iorifjeaiae Sieber / oen norolise Eel
al Minneioin, Zen pRri,e al bisie
brso los ouer SuiQingbperne peo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

ScrtiGttes paa SIDE 4.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

Kate Roberts had grown hopeless.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12
incessant elashing. He ,was too hap

incessant clashing. He wa too hap
py for words.
John Roberts swallowed his black
coffee in gulp and went to the barn,
to see about the horses. Tears that
burned her face fell on the plain bread
in Kate Roberts plate. But the chill
dren eagerly crowded around Johnny,
happy with him in the possession of
his gift.
Sewing machines are common in
this twentieth century. But it was
with her fingers that Kate Roberts
worked after John and the children
were in bed.
In her tired mind there was room
for only bitter thoughts. She thought
OF Johnny's delight in his new clothes
Kate Roberts had heard of the fore
mans way-how he hurried the little
children and women all day as they
worked. And she knew Of his words,
his bully-like attitude to John the day
he went to the factory. She longed
to send these clothes back to him. It
was not charity they wanted-only
right and chance to provide for
themselves. But the boys happiness
challenged this desire. And she weak
ened when she remembered the slim
chance they would have to purchase
a suit for him. 40, she had not the
heart to send the clothes back to the
foreman-even tho she despised him.
Kate Roberts may never have heard
of self respect. But she understood
very we'll. that night, what the loss
Of it meant
Long after the garment had been
finished, she stared with unseeing
eyes across the field that cleaned
white in the moonlight THE. scene of
SO much drudgery for herself and her
children. She might have neted the
mother bird, quietly at rest with her
young, in the tree near by. She might
have contrasted their peace and secur-
| ity to the endless struggle she and
her little ones knew. BUT she was
too tired.
s-<tls =
Kate Roberts had grown hopeless
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

and the landlords share handed over,
there was not enough for them TO live
on. And SO began a series Of debts.
The children joined their. parents in
the field. And the roses In their
cheeks, of which the mother dream
ed, withered in thes un, aud'sihe long
hours Of toll killed them just as eff
fectively as had the foul tenement air.
And two years ago Johnny, Oldest
Of the family but not yet twelve, went
to work In a pants factory near them.
He worked from six soGlock in the
morning until six in the evening and
his wages were $3.50 a week. John
Roberts thought that was not enough.
But union among the workers in the
factory was unknown and when he
went to see the ofreman he was told
that many boys would like to have
Johnny's job at that wage. And If he
didn't want his son to work for that
why he could get some one else.
And John Roberts, man of strength
had gone quietly away. They needed
even this $50 a week. very badly.
The rented team had been put up.
John Roberts had washed in the tin
wash pan that sat on a box by the
door and dried his face and hands on
the ugly brown towel that hung above
it. The coal oil lamp in the middle of
the supper table, whose siclzly flares
of lights made the dark colored oil
cloth seem Gngier than ever, had been
lighted. And they were just sitting
down to supper when Johnny came.
/ They heard him several yards away.
His steps were quicker. He even ran
as he came Ground the house and en-
tered the kitchen door. And when
they saw him his face was flushed
Under his arm he carried bundle
Too huriedly to be rapid he united the
string, unrolled the bundle, and held
up to several anxious eyes-a new
suit. His voice was full of delighted
pride as he said: NAV, look what the
foreman done went and give me-"
The little coat and pants looked
very small to Kate Roberts as the
little pinched hands held them up
above a little face, dirty after the
days work, but all lighted UP. The
suit was made several years ago and
the material cheap and gaudy-the
foreman had bought it on sale. But
Johnny was btssfuIly unaware of all
this. To him It was all that was to
be desired. He had hoped to be able
to buy him some new pants before
MANY weeks-bnt he had never dar-
ed to hope for coat and pants alike
He must have been hungry-the
lunch he took to the factory was mea-
( - paw FROM,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

had strightway overspread her own
tired face. The clear, pure air, the
life free from care, would soon bring
the roses to those baby cheeks. But
how futile had been their hopes
How cruel their disappointment!
John Roberts, factory hand, had no
capital when he went to Georgia. He
could mot buy land-so he rented.
Neither did he have money with which
to buy horses and farm tools-so
these, too, he rented.
The first year only he and his wife
went to the field to work But when
the cotton had been picked and sold
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

She understood that the struggle on
the farm was just as keen as in the
;city. She knew that any talk of free
dom was foolish; that independence
and happiness were not known.
Her despair is not to be wondered
at. But it would not have belonged
to her had she known of the great
and growing movement of the work
ing class that is pledged to end all
the struggle of the farm and
city. And she would not have been
SO lonely on that night, would not
have felt so helpless, had she, herself
been part o fthis great movement.
With such an understanding and
alignment, Hope would have taken
hold of her, tired in body and soul,
tho she was, even as it has firmly
gripped over a hundred thousand
men and women who are mingling
their common sorrows and hopes in
to the building of an organization be-
fore which our suffering will fall.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12
80 80 - . .
Her BOys's New Suit
Freda Hogan.
~ N-~ . = . . . . =


Several miles away the factory whis
lies ble%. It was six o'clock. YEARLY
Kate Roberts picked UP her cotton
SOCK Going to the far end of the
patch, she gathered her baby in her
arms and calling to the other children
started for the house. They followed
slowly for they were tired. And the
mother glancing back, saw the many
rows yet unpicked, remembered that
Inc foreman at the factory was CROSS
%hen Johnny was late. called to them
IN hard, coarse voice to make
haste The evening meal must be
prepared Then they must get to bed
early so as to get an early start in
The morning.
1t was only five years since they
came to the little farm. But it SEEM
20 nifty to Kate Roberts might
nave been pretty but for hard lines
IN her face, her disordered and ill
Kept hair and the ungainly stoop in
nef shoulders-as she hurried on to
1ne little house and prepared the plain
4lwS,holesome supper.
:, lney had come there, lured by a
iaho agent who painted in glowing col
v ", the beauty and freedom of farm
h hle With what infinite relief, new
=. np9e and happy anticipations had
lucy shaken the dust fthe wretch
81, ,tenement-the tenement that was
nllny and to which only foul air came
"a started for the country there
mnefe they could live independently,
well and happy.
~, on the morning they left Kate ROY
efts had glanced at the tired, pale
-aees OF her children. But a smile
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12
ablebodied hus-.'

or imprisoning an able4bodied hus-
band who refuses to support his fam
lily, the eQual-suffrage State SEN
fences him to certain term of labor
on the roads or at other public work,
and hands over his earnings to his
wife and children. This seems to be
q new idea on the other side Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

Atlantic, and efforts will probably be
made to get similar legislation.
The efforts of the women OF st.
Louis, Mo-, have at last been success
tu1 and the red light district, accord
ing to an order issued within the last
few days, will be closed not later
than March 1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12
Eppu CATION FoR
VEN eeaSAip ~ TIE
NUT Gu g
KIND or Nvi 49, -
PEACEFUL 'op N.oeRT-
mApRIeo oR Sin GH-
x;,,]ag.A, nss;SssA @,ssxA|
HHe FIST ANIMAL oANcE
..n sAoxEa OFT NVI

ImHe FlpsT ANIMAL DANCE
IL Aro 54oxea oFMe NVI
Illus WAS aaO LAST e!er,.S
ne IN &c cpAN. 6JT~ue o 1.. ~ .
We. we -, ne e1-woeo. Ae4o = eo'1s,se'"'
WI ~ Is eo,Lea EAdeaes ooote No'
OF a(u n me nvaoceT t4eaaH r4..<s.!C-
s St.Ot.o ove Nospi4eo Roof ne
Dpke< ReT. srNIS DANCE ANo
..r.aeo. ae.GNeo suoRehe MO ne
e v lev SceNe WAS GREATLY
eHHAaoeo 81 nosE OecopAhoN Of
e4I5 oouGaNG1S ptso MO sVlo.
4 SpecA eEHIvRe Was ms
ri THROWING ooNHsT ~sot eI f.,sS
RA2a hGTT-~Nih J. RupopA bAlSu
QoSe SRoND ne oculsAfejT
GpAuAG 0NfeT eNDeo Win 4
Ss Sv7s OF a. tuAos Weee present.
hapT IS SAFE 70 SxH MAT Netee
aepoRE MAS ne Real eSSeNCe e.
eoAe AeAoeo S7vo pNT eeEN eRoV6Rl
n So eeAvTFUL A CIi1 ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

The lazy husband Law" OF the
State Of Washington is the subject of
much comment and commentator in
the foreign press. Instead Of filming
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

$1.yB = $2.48 = $2.98 = $348
AND COUNTERS
GUARANTEED SOLE LEATHER
BEST MATERIAL
Union Made Dress and Working She's
WEAR-U-WELL SHOE STORE
Machine & Hand Repairing
1885 Market.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

Buy wear-u.wells Mention Ma,ol :,
The Washington times., 1914-03-08

Mrs. Percy E. Quln, wife of the new
member of Congress from Mississippi came
to Washington early in the season bearing
the distinction of being the bride of the
House. Her marriage took place on October
in Natchez, and was one of the largest
church weddings of the season. Mrs. Quin
was Miss Aylett Buckner Conner
Now I've told you this much and you can
judge for yourself, for I'm going to let you
look at this beautiful picture of Mrs. Quin,
taken in her bridal robes. She has won
derfully clear and high colored complexion
and her hair, which is golden brown, is
sort of curly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ouin have taken 17O6 Twen-
ty-first street for the season and have Mrs.
Conner, Mrs. Gums mother, and her little
niece, Miss Margaret Feltus, with them for
the winter Miss Fcltus is really a debu-
tante, although she has not been presented
formally. However, she has only missed
the fuss and feathers of debut, for she has
all the attention and good times.
Do you recall what you said to me in a
recent letter about those flags and relics OF
Revolutionary days? The ones which were
sorely in need of mending and had at last
been sent away to be fixed. | had rather
forgotten about it until dear little old lady
called on me the other day to get the ad-
dress of former President Grants daughter
She then told me a story that is the answer
to your letter about dilapidated flags and rel
les. She was going to take a civil service
examination and she needed some names as
references The examination was one for
expert needlewomen and this little woman
had done sewing on very fine materials in
the White House years and years ago.
After she left | could not get the men,
ory of it out of my mind, and when men,
toned the subject to several folks they told
me that Washington society women, es-
pecialIy those connected in any way with the
various branches of the service had been
appealed to by these people vino were taking
the examination. They were to mend the
flags and relics that belonged to Uncle Sam,
and, as the work was of most delicate ma
ture, the requirements Of the examination
we're most exacting. 1t seems that, while
most of the folks who filed into the examina-
ticn room that Monday morning were in need
of the So per day, as offered, many of them
we're gentlewomen VINO had sentimental rea-