davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
MRS.. NEWLOVE BADLY INJURED
Milton Woman. Wife of Methodist
Minister, Breaks Both Arms in
Tumble Down Stairs,

Mrs. Samuel Newlove Of Milton,
wife Of the Methodist minister Of that
city, who failed to fill her speaking
engagement in Grand Forks this week,
was prevented from so doing by an ac-
cident in which she sustained a brok-
en- left wrist and broken right arm.
Mrs. Newlove fell downstairs, and
in an endeavor to protect herself in
the tumble, she used her hands in
such manner as to fracture them.
Mrs. Newlove is corresponding Sec
rotary of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of North Dakota, and
is well known throughout the state.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
mrs. BRSh'S MOTHER DEAD
Passed Away Yesterday at Ashland,
Ohio, Following Operation
Daughter at Bedside.

Word Was received here today of
the death at her home in Ashland, O.,
OF Mrs. N. A. Bowman, mother Of Mrs.
Fl. r. Brush of this city.
Death was u to an operation for
internal trouble. Mrs. Bowman had
iheen ill for the last week. Mrs. Brush
was with her mother at the time of
her death.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at Ashland. Mrs. Brush will re-
turn to Grand Forks next week.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
nine REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded Thursday at Office OF A. N
LOdmell, County Register of
Deeds-GOOd Prices Prevail.

Recorded Thursday at Office OF A. NJ.
LOdmell, County Register of
Deeds-Good Prices Prevail.
Nine transfers of real estate In
Grand Forks county were recorded
Thursday at the office of A. M. LODI
NELL. county register Of deeds.
h highest price recorded was that
Of 80 acres sold by Nels Gulbrandson
to Ole l.. Skattegard, at SIS per acre,
the total amount Of the transaction
being $4,000.
Other transfers made were: David
S. Blair to Laurus 8. Larson, Y sec
ton, Blooming township, considera-
ton $7,200.00; Frank Hampel and
wife ito Anton O. Boridelid, / lot,
Viet's addition, consideration private:
Duluth Elevator company to Monarch
Elevator company, 3 lots. .Brackin's
addition. Gilby, consideration private:
Anton g. Boridelid and wife to M. c.
shekkerud, 2 lots, McCormack's addi-
ton, consideration private; Sigve
.Strandness to Village of Niagara, 1 lot,
Niagara village. consideration $500. 90;
Charles M. Bucle to Robert D. Nc
Kown. Y section, Americus township,
consideration private: o. B. Hoimo
n wife to Alice w. Berge and o, B.
Burtness. u section, Allendale town.
ship, consideration $4,000 90.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
BRICK COMPANY APPEALS CASE
Another Round of City Extension
Battle to Be Fought Before State
Supreme Court.

Notice Of an appeal to the supreme
court, from the decision Of Judge G.
NJ: Cooley that a court could not en-
join the passage of legislation by a
chy, was filed Thursday by the Red
River Valley Brick company.
The action grew out of the attempt
or the city to have the property of the
company included within the city lin
rus. One Of the. phases of the con-
tlnued legal battle which has taken
pace on this matter was an order is
sued by Judge Templeton enioinine
the city council from passing the nee
essarv ordinance.
n injunction was ordered vacated
by Judge Coolex, tand the company
mas now appealed 4 to the supreme
court in the matter q. ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
LOCAL BANK CLERKS meet

;. 9. Hendrickson Gives Report of
National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Committees Appointed.
At the first meeting of the Grand
Forks chapter of the American Bank
ing Institute. held last night at the
Hotel Dacotah, s.. c.. Hendrickson.
president, presented his report Of the
national meeting. which was held at
Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. Hendrickson announced the
appointment of the following commit
Membership-Jensen and Bostrum.
Program and Entertainment-C.
ter.
Internationally. M. Edmunds, E.
l.. Egermayer and Paul johnson.
Financial. Daubenberg, Jensen
and F. c. Fitzgerald.
The meeting was preceded by 4
banquet. which was served in the
hotel dining room.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
THE EXPERT

Admiral Mahan, the famous naval
expert, said of a naval critic at his
country house in Quogue:
This mans ignorance of naval
things is hardly excelled by the Zulu's
ignorance Of literature. .l#
can American sea captain engaged
in the African wilds a Zulu boy for
ervant. This boy, seeing hhis master
reading nj day., said;
What part Of the page, master do
you read-the black part of the
White?"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
BOWLING CONTEST TONIGHT
Ontario and Benncr & Begg Teams to
Compete at y. NJ. e. A.-En-
tcrtainment for Ladies.

One of the interesting contests in
the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling league will
be played tonight. when the Ontario
and Renner & Begg teams clash. The
contests will start at 1880 O'clock. The
following lineups have been announc-
ed:
Ontario-Payne. captain. Bundle,
Boese. Wentz and Goodwater. Ben
e & Rebb-Armstrong, captain.
VIM. Halleen, w. Beatt, E. Beatt and
c. Bundle.
The members Of the team will en-
tertain the ladies of the two stores.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
REV.. |. f. BILL TO PREACH
Pastor of Denver. Col. Baptist Church
to Supply Local Pulpit OH Two
Sundays.

Rev. Ingraham E. Bill. pastor of
Capitol Hill Baptist church of Den
yer, Col, will supply the pulpit Of the
First Baptist church in this city, No
vember Is and %. Mr.. Bill will ar
rive in the city tomorrow.
Mr.. Bill has been in charge of the
Denver church for some time. He is
said to be an excellent sneaker.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
LARIM0RF REVIVAL MEETINGS
Jimmy Kendall, Kentucky Evangel-
list, Will Begin Work There Sun
day-COntinue Three Weeks.

Jimmy Kendall. the Kentucky
evangelist, will begin a series of re-
vtval meetings at the Methodist
church in Larimore, Sunday, Novem-
Der Is. The meetings will continue
three weeks.
Kendall is a Converted bartender"
He has been doing evangelistic work
fer a number of years, and IA had
great success.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
NOTHING DOING

Report Of Massachusetts Man UNIQUE
as to Campaign Expenditures.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Charles H.
S. Robinson of Roxbury, Mass, who
ran for congress in his district on the
republican ticket, filed his report at
the capitol today. 1t said:
IT received nothing, promised
nothing, expended nothing, got nc.
ing" Fl, inE6E
Richard Olney Of Boston who Vas
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

reelected to the house, filed a state
ment showing that he received con.
tributions of 1923 and spent $1,048 in
his campaign.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

McHenry Telephone company, in
which the district court of Foster
county granted a new trial to the de-
PENDANT corporation on the ground Of
insufficient evidence.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

y isn't always safe to Judge news:
papers. cigars, and women by thet,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Model Laundry Of
Fahrnont Is Union
Fine Contract Secured With Fairmont
Laundry BY President ee
Brock

James F. Brock, international presi-
dent of the laundry workers, who. has
been in this section of the country
for the past several weeks, acting as
has reported the organizing
of the Model laundry employees in
Fairmont, West Virginia, and he has
issued a statement that he will return
to that city the coming week and
start a campaign against the biggest
scab laundry in that city, a concern
controlled by the Fairmont Coal Com
pany, a scab concern. He stated that
this concern forces its female workers
to exist on a starvation age of three
dollars per week, average, and to work
eleven hours per day. y
The Model laundry, just organized,
will pay minimum wage from now
on of seven dollars a week, and its
work day viii be nife hours. It also
grants six holidays per year on full
pay.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Surrender Their
Charter and Seal

Big Mikes" little Belmont Tfades
& Labor Assembly has: Turned its
little pink 'tootsie-wootsies' to the
daisies" and its charter will soon be
sent back to the headquarters OF the
American Federation Of Labor, and
there rest in some dark and hidden
recess in the company Of the charters
of other "FizZle-FaZzle" organizations
long since gone before "IT."
At It's meeting, held two Weexs ago
in its hall in Bridgeport, the Belmont
Central Trades & Labor Assembly an
nounced through it's president. Mr..
Mike Snyder, that it ould on last Sum-
day hold it's meeting about an hour
earlier in order to adjourn in time to
cross the river and render assistance
to Organizer Lewis in his efforts to
place new central body in Wheeling;
and it is underSt TODD that in this ''hur-
ried'' meeting a resolution was passed
to the effect that the Belmont Trades
& Labor Assembly send its charter
back to the A. f. of L., and that the
assembly be placed on the application
for a new charter to be made by Or
ganizer Lewis for the new "Tri-City
Trades & Labor Assembly" -
1t is understood that this action was
not authorized by the unons virtually
constituting the Belmont Assembly,
but that it was done merely by the
officers of the latter, and the aforesaid
action is most likely to be resented by
those locals.
Although the little Belmont body is
no more, yet those whom tin its
spite-tried to rend assunder,q wilR
stand at its bier and beside it's little
grave in the graveyard of failures.
and say: $50 soon gone, and soon to .
be forgotten, but peace to your ashes,
and rest to your weary little. soul +
Exit Belmont Assembly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Wilson's Laundry
Thoroughly Unionized

Manager John r. Wilson, OF Viii
sons laundry, Martins Ferry, signed
the agreement of Local No. Al, laun-
dry orkers> union of Bellaire, on Aug
ust 18th, and his laundry is now union
lied. .
Manager Wilson has informed the
representative of the Laundry Work
ers' International Union that hereafter
all his employees will work under union
conditions and receive union wages.
The employees of this laundry, num-
bering twenty-five, joined local No. Al,
of Bellaire, and this completed the
organization. ~~
Wilson's. laundry is now worthy OF
the patronage of organized labor and
sympa thizers.
Sincerely and Fraternally,
JAMES F. BROCK,
President international
Laundry Workers Union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Europe Plunged Into War To
Halt Socialism, Otis Asserts

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug: 20
Harrison Grey Otis, in the Los. Ange-
les Times,4 expresses the opinion that
Europe was plunged into war through
fear of Socialism. In an editorial in
that paper he says: Il.
'Tt is a question that may possibly
never be accurately settled as to just
how large determinative part the
fear Of Socialism had in causing the
rulers Of Europe to cast the dice for
Mars. But France and Germany and
England were actually in internal dis
|tress. The dissolution of the British
empire, through the growth of Social
ism, was predicted by calm, discerning
men. Imperial Germany was con-
stantly straining against the menacing
forces of those who sought to sieze
the government and alter it to the pur-
poses of Socialism, with the motto,
Property is, Robbery France was
equally distressed, and the revolution
airy movement in Russia has steadily,
insidiously been gaining in strength
almost from the inception of the ter
.rorist movement.
1.-THE throne of almost every ruler
in Europe was in. jeopardy. Election
after election in Germany and France
and England showed that the Social
lists were gaining and the, irony of
the situation was that they steadily
grew bX inveighing against, as useless
and extravagant, the preparations for
the international conflict which, in the
opinion of Europe's statesmen, was
inevitable, and is now at hand"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Ohio Valley Trades & Labor
Assembly Will Meet Sunday

The Ohio Valley Trades & Labor
Assembly will meet in regular session
in their hall ON Market street next
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Linz
portant business will come before the
body and a full attendance is urged.
The picnic committee will report,
and it is probable that all arrange
ments for Labor Day will be COM
pleted. Contrary-to the first impress
sion, it is now evident from many re-
ports already in that the various I'M
ions will parade on that day, and that
the celebration generally will be on
about the largest scale ever attempted
in Wheeling. Speeches will be de-
livered and all features will be up-to-
date. The line of march and the Off
GERS of the day have not been an
nounced.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Socialists Plan For
Big Speaking

The Lockwood Socialist AutolVan
will be in Wheeling for two days
Wednesday and Thursday, August
18th and 9th. g. II. Lockwood, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, will deliver lecture
both evenings at the corner of 14th
and Market streets.
Mr.. Lockwood is one of the old war
horses in the Socialist movement of
this country. He is an able speaker,
writer and Nartist-being the author of
the "Billy-Goat," humorous monthly
magazine devoted to the cause of the
workers; he also conducts the Lock
wood Art School of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. Lockwood also has a ''buddie"
with him, who is an able musician and
plays the violin, mandolin and guitar
at these meetings-so that It will be
an entertainment as well as a lecture.
The workers in general are invited
to these meetings.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Held
Successful Meet
President. Lynch Reciep.
j lent of Fine Gift-Los
Angeles Next.
CONTINUED ON Page ~

George %. Kindleberger, Of the News
force, has arrived home from Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, where he went as
a delegate. from Wheeling Topographic
cal Union No. 70, to the sixtieth con-
|yention of the International Typo
graphical Union. He reported this
convention to have been, one of the
largest and best in the history of the
r rinters' organization.
Among the important matters trans
acted was the adoption of resolution
to enlarge the tuberculosis sanitorium
at the union printers home, near Colo
radu Springs. This resolution will be
referred to the entire membership.
The convention also presented ex-
International President Jas. M. Lynch
with the tidy sum of ten thousand
dollars as token Of the appreciation
of the printers of his untiring efforts
in behalf Of the organization.
The entertainment of the delegates,
who numbered three hundl - or more,
was on large scale. and included a
shore dinner at Newport, which was
attended by 1880 delegates, ex-dele-
gates, and visitors.
Mr.. Kind1eberger was a member of
a committee to- draft resolutions and
advise other actions in the premises
of dealing. with the Los Angeles, Cali
fornias Times, and the Philadelphia
Enquirer, two unfair papers.
Los Angeles, California, and Wash
ington, D. c., were sharp competitors
for the next convention, but the honor
was won by the Golden Gate" city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

any organizers who dare to invade the
district, and whereby all strangers are
1nder espionage, is almost as uniyer-
sal In the copper, gold and iron re-
gions as In the soft coal districts. In
many cases it is the Waddell & Mahon
gang that is employed.
A letter just received from Bingham
Canyon tells of the reign of terror that
still prevails in that region, through
Carbon county and in Garfield, where
a Guggenheim smelter is located.
At Winkleman, Ariz.s is another
guard system is in force. At Ray
few miles from Winkleman, the copper
mines are completely surrounded by
deputies. The peonage there is, very
similar to that recently uncovered by.
congressional committees in the ces44:.
districts Of Colorado and West Viz
ginia, and in the copper mines Of
Michigan. e
South of the Michigan copper eoun-
try are extensive iron mines, where
the workers are not organized There
has not been strike and there is not
likely to be strike soon. The miners
are working under the most deplorable,
and humiliating conditions, but they
are held in a grip Of iron.a Waddell II.
MahOn gunner are there to hold them
SO. Public opinion Is completely neu-
trahzed by the great power of the
steel trust In these localities GOVERN
ment by gunner is supreme.
While in Michigan last February.
looking over the scene of the copper
strike, and listening to the Testimony
given before the congressional COM
m1ttee of investigation, IImet several
men who were through the Black. Hills
strike One had been il business but
was made bankrupt in punishment
for his showing sympathy for the
Black Hills strikers. >Another exhi-
bited skull which had been battered
out of its natural shape by Waddell 4
Mahon thugs.
His name was Steve Omerto and he
was an organizer for the Western Fed
GRAFTON. On the night, Of July %, 1910,
ODerto told me. he left the union head
quarters in Lead City to mail some
letters in the postoff1ce. At a quiet
corner g notorious Waddell & Mahon J
gunman. G. d. Smith, stepped ouR,>
showed a pistol in his face and safdr/
You stop, you ----- I've got yoA!"
y Oberto grabbed the muzzle of the
pistol and tried to wrest it away.
three accomplices of
Smith rushed out of the shadows,
knocked the organizer down. jumped
on him, shot him in the head, broke
his skull in one place with bullet
and in another place with their boots, !,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
MINERS RELIEF FUND
STILL GROWING NICELY

Messages from business and profess
sional men on the opposite side of the
Ohio river have been forwarded to
International President White, Of In
dianapo1is, Indiana, and its State Pres
ident, Moore, of Columbus, Ohio, urg-
ing that immediate steps be takeR to
end the strike of the Ohio coal miners.
This information was given out Fri
day morning.
Business has been so seriously af-
Efected in the strike-zOne that business
men are becoming desperate, and un-
less the strike can be ended speedily.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
England

The attack of the English Socialists
on the proposal that their country be
drawn into the war is as vehement
as any of their European comrades.
Down with the rule of brute force!
Down with var! Up with the peace
full rule. ofsthe people!" is the clarion
call in the manifesto of the English
Socialists in their war against war
The full text of the English appeal is
as follows:
The long threatened European war
is now upon us. For more than 100
years no such danger has confronted
civilization. 1t is for you take full
account of the desperate situation and
to act promptly and vigorously in the
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Pretty High Clipped Beef

1t is reported that a grocer on Pike
street is retailing chipped beef at such
rate per jar AZ to equal 81 IT cents
per pound. These jars according to
information, are filed in Chicago and
are marked w Clipped Beef"
It is said that q jar of this meat
was opened recently and that there
was a cavity IN the very center large
enough to admit three fingers of q
mans hand
Each jar contains ounces and
sells for ten CENTS t would require
d fraction over nine Jars to make q
pound. even we're the Jars full Fig
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Austria

A great anti-war poster was flung
all over the billboards of Budapest not
long ago. It was drawn by the artist
Michael BRO, whose work was review
ed at length in a recent number of
The Survey. The poster was gotten
out by Hungarian Socialists.
Military authorities probably have
destroyed all of them long before now
Translated, the inscription on-the-
poster reads:
'"The workmen of Budapest will on
Sunday afternoon hold a parade and
demonstration in the Tattersaall
against the horrors Of war. Every
workingman must protest against this
wholesale murder 49,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Crescent Lodge
Again Assists
! Miners Literally

Two hundred and sixty-one dollars
is the. amount of the last donation
made to the striking miners by Cres7
cent Lodge No. 8, A. A. of /. s. &
T. w.
This lodge, among others, has been
very liberal with the strikers, both i'll
cash contributions and other ways, and
it says that there is more to follow.
Matt Greer and Louis Leonard con-
stitute the committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Workers Wage War Against War
France

The Socialist party of France issued
the following manifesto on the out
break of the war: IA
1.-THE Fundamental anarchy of the
social system, the competition of
groups of capitalists, thes lust for col
onies, the intrigues and violence of
imperialism. the repacity of some ma
lions and the political blindness and
pride Of others, have, during the last
10 years, created a condition of per-
manent tension in EUROPE, with con-
tinuous and increasing danger of war.
Servia is Baited. -"
''This peril has been suddenly in
creased by the aggressive course of
Austro4Hungarian diplomacy. What
(Continued ON Page ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Scale X
Committee Meet

The members of the scale COM
mittee of Typographical Union No. 70
met Monday night and discussed the
preliminary matters in arranging a
scale which will succeed the present
wage standard The latter will expire
in August It has been in force for
the past several years.
The committee will meet weekly
until its report is ready to be pre-
sented to the entire body.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
STOP STRIKE OF $4,000

SCRANTON, Aug. 2O-oficials Of
the" Delaware, Lackawanna & West
efn Coal Company have notified their
miners that they are ready to mee-
the district union officers, and the
threatened strike has been declared
OF. The workers are objecting to the
new patrol system of safety and insist
on the adjustment Of machine minina
wages.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
wall, it is feared.

wall, it is feared.
The. subscription list continues to
grow.
Crescent Lodge No. 8, A. A. of /. s..
I&. T. W. came forward with two h1>~
fdred and sixty-one dollars
Col. Ben. Rosenblcom, gave five dol
lars, and Friend" gave four-making
Ia total Of two hundred and seventy
dollars for this week.
This amount. with that Of 81, As
previously reported, brings tie total
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
7SdlG 0IdU6IIUE
Italy


In Italy, the Socialist strength, ow-
ing largely to the revolt against the
Tripolitan war folly, was so great that
the Socialist central organ Avanti was
able to speak to the Italian govern
ment in the following mandatory
terms:
"And in Italy? If an European CON
flagation breaks out, what will be its
attitude2-By. the side of Austria, or
with France?
1--WE do not know what may obe the
terms Of this secret triple alliance,
which has been SO suddenly revived
by the monarchs, to insure them
against the will Of the people, but we
do know, and we plainly declare, that
=. CONTINUED on Page ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
PROCLAMATION.

Already the fields of the Balkans are
soaked with blood Of thousands of
murdered victims, and are smoking
with the ruins of desolated cities and
devastated villages; already hungry
workles men, widowed women and or
phaned children are wandering through
the land, and already Austrian imper-
ialism has released the fury of war, to
bring death and destruction over all
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
70 ORGANIZE THE SOUTH.

I GALVESTON, Aug. 20 President
Fricke, of the Gulf coast district, pre-
diets that the southern section Of the
country will be soIidly organized BY
the international Longshoremen As.
sociation, as the result Of the recent