davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Russian Labor
Papers Satisfied

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2O-Reac-
tionaries IN the duma proposed that
all newspaper advertisements should
pass through their hands and that
they should give them to the papers
they chosexs<
The campaign to stifle free publlca-
ton continues with increased violence
The Lettish Labor Daily has IN place
of the usual editorial one entitled;
Heads Cut. OF" giving the names. oil
liz Lettish papers which have been
suppressed recently.
The editor of Our Printing Trade
had been sentenced to three months
Imprisonment and fine OF oO0
lroubles for an article on THE Print
ers and the Struggle for a. Free PRESS
in the October Days" chat is, l905).
Proceedings have been taken against
the editor of the Northern Labor Ga
zette. The first number of Proletar-
ians of the Needle has been contls-
Gated and the editor prosecuted for an
article: "Lockouts and the Operative
Tailors."
Education has been conf1scated and
the editor prosecuted, as we'll as the
author of an article: "A Ray of Light
in the Night"
| Path of Truth has been fined 3OC
roubles for making collection con
Itrary to the order of the state anc
public peace" !.
The Kieff authorities. have confis
Gated volumne of Breitman's shor
seorieS. II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Zola's Burning Words
Describe War Horror;
Present War Is Worse

cases that imperatively demanded It.
Whenever Bouroche's rapid Judg-
ment told him that amputation was
necessary, he proceeded at once to
perform it, In the same way he lost
not a moments tune in probing the
wound and extracting the projectile
whenever it had lodged in some local
as in the muscles of the. neck, the
region of the arm pit, the thigh joint
the hgiments of the kness and elbow
Worn Out With Work.
| Several arteries, too, had to be tied
without delay. Other wounds were
merely dressed by one of the hospital
stewards under his direction and left
to await developments. He had al
ready with his own hand performed
four amputations, the only rest thai
he allowed himself being to attend t
some minor cases~in the intervals be
tween them, and was beginning tt
feel fatigued.
There were but two tables; his owl
and another, presided over by one O.
mis- assistants; a sheet had been huns
between them, to isolate the patients
from each other. Although the sponge
4 was kept -constantly/at work, thu
tables were always red, and the buck
cts that were emptied over a bed o
/ daisiess a few steps away, the clea
water in which single tumbler O
blood suff1ces to redden, seemed to b.
buckets of unmixed blood, torrents o
blood.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

sian despotism to keep silence and
respect the decision of the overwhelm-
ing majority of Jhe people, who Will
have neither part nor lot in such IN
fanny.
..The success of Russia at the pres
ent day ould be curse to the world.
There is no time to, lose. Already
by secret agreements and understand
ings, of hich the democracies of the
civilized world know only by rumor,
steps are being taken which may films
us all into the fray.
workers, stand together, therefore
for peace! Combine and conquer the
militaist energy and the self-seeklng
imperalists tcNay, once and for all.
"Men and o.nen Of Britain, you nave
now an unexamp1ed opportunity Of
rendering a magnificent. service to
humanity, and to the world!
Proclaim that for you the days Of
plunder and butchery have gone by
send messages of peace and fraternity
to your fellows who have less liberty
than you.
Down with, class rule.
Down with the rule of brute force
Down with war.
"Up with the peaceful rule OF tn
people, ,..,
Section of the International Social
ist Bureau.)
j. KElR HADIE.
ARTHUR ANDERSON.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
How Wounded Suffered on Operating
Table Wildly Told by French
NoveIist-step from Hos
pitaI to Morgue.

The following vivid and horrifying
description of modern warfare is re-
printed from Emile Zola's great work
on the Franco-Prussian bWar, The
Downfall"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Italy 5.


the Italian proletariat will break the
terms of the triple alliance if it is
forced to shed one drop of blood for
cause that is not it's own.
'tEven in case of an European con-
flagation, there is but one position for
Italy to take if it does not want to
hasten its complete ruin: absolute neu-
trality.
Workers Threaten Revolt.
'sThe government will either accept
this position or the proletariat will
find means to enforce its will.
IAN hour of great responsibility has
arrived. Will the proletariat of Italy
permit itself to be led to the slaughter
house? se. ~
1--WE do not think so. But we must
act quickly. We must mobolize our
forces at once.
zone unanimous cry must go up
from the political groups, the eco
nomic organizations! the municipal
councils here our party is repre-
sented; one unanimous cry must arise
from the very depths of the proletar-
lat, and this cry which must be re-
peated in every place and on every
street in Italy must be, "Down with
war"
"The day has come for the Italian
lproletariat to once more sound its old
frallying cry: Not man, not a penny,
come what may"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
England
Continued from Page H.

been consulted about the war.
No War For Them.
Whatever. may be the rights and
wrongs of the sudden, crushing at
tack made by the militarist empire
of Austria upon Servia, it is certain
that the workers of all countries
likely to be drawn into the conflict
must strain every nerve to prevent
their governments from committing
them to war.
Everywhere, Socialists and the or
ganized forces of labor are taking
this course. Everywhere vehement
protests are made against the greed
and intrigues of militarists and arma
ment mongers.
I'VE call upon you to do the same
here in Great Britain upon an even
more impressive scale.
Hold vast demonstrations against
war In every Industrial center.
Compel those of the governing
class and their press who are ager to
cor;mit Jon 70 eD-cperate with Rus
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
AWFUL CONDITIONS =:
- IN CIGAR MAKING
SHOPS IN DETROIT


DETROIT, Aug. 20-Detroit has the
cheapest non-union cigar factories in
the United States "a downtroddep
elias of cigar orkers, poWerless, under
paid, overworked, who have nothing
to say as to what they should receive
in wages, hours or shop conditions, >
declares ''Cigarmakers, issued for the
purpose of creating public opinion
against the practices Of Cigar manu-
facturers.l
1t is said that the |baby death rate
in Detroit is higher than that of New
York city, which is 1872 in 1000, which
is 40 per cent, with its miles of tene-
ment houses"
The 'tCigaFmakers% continue:
THE half-grown girl laborer and
child bearer, the hand that rocks the
cradle, will be found working in these
Inon-union cigar traps. Those money
mad owners have made their pile OF
gold from cheap labor They are all
against the union shop and union con
ditions. They will not allow cigar
girls to work in their factories and
belong to the labor unions. But in
spite of them, there will come an up
rising of cigar girls for their American
right to belong to the labor union" y
Exchange.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Why Pay $25-$35 For a Suit When
You Can Buy United Wooden
Clothes at SIS

You get better purewool clothes, better Innings and
nterlinns better workmanship and better tit in unteo
most ordinary taors ready dealers can give you
at 5-$35.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Germany.
CONTINUED from Page -

Europe. =
| While we condemn the motives Of
the imperial4Servian Nationalist we
also raise the sharpest protest against
the war-provoking attitude of the AUS
| tro- Hungarian government. The de-
mands of this country were the most
brutal that have ever been directed
against an Independent government in
the history Of the world, and they can
only have been designed to provoke an
immediate war.
The. class-conscious proletariat of
Germany raises a flaming protest in
the name of humanity and culture
against the criminal indictments of
/ the war maniacs. 1t demands impera-
lively of the German government that
| it use it's influence upon the Austrian
government to maintain peace, and
that-in case a shameful can not be
avoided that it shall refuse all war
like Interference.
Not a single drop of German blood
shall be sacrificed to the power hun
ger of the Austrian despots in the
interest of imperial profits.
Party comgades, we call you to a
great mass melting in which to give
expression to Ae9unshakable demand
for peace by the, class-conscious pro-
letarait. S
A solemn hour is at hand, more
solemn than has come during the last
decade. Danger is pressing. The
world war threatens. The ruling
classes that in peace have enslaved
you, despised you, exploited you, would
now abuse you as common fodder
Everywhere must sound in the
ears Of the despots: :.
I'VE viii have no war. Down with
war!
'Hurrah for international Social
ism!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

We can print even those big, ooIored
picnic Dost0rs At the MAJORITY
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
UNPOPULAR THERE.

Have you any experience with chill
dren?"
mo, ma'a m; always worked in the
best families" - Philadelphia Public
Ledger. ".
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

Attractions and Exhibits multi
plyingl Interest expanding, en-
thusiasm growing, as the dates of
this great Exposition and Fair
draw near and the thousands Of
people who will crowd the big
Exposition will m rvel at its
breadth and scope. Every de-
partment from the largest to
the smallest will be filed to over
flowing and in perfect harmony
showing the dominating spirit Of
the hour. All records broken, all
precedents eclipsed by this the
greatest of all Fairs. So much
unites to your interest, pleasure
and enjoyment, SO much demands
your presence here that nothing
should interfere with your plan Of
PAYING THE VISIT TO. THIS
THE STATES GREATEST EX-
POSITION AND FAIR.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, who saved Alaska
WICKERSHAM TRIES
 TO STEAL ISSUE

The expected has happened. Dele gate Wickersham has announced in a wire from Seward, that it was he who first suggested the construction of a central power plant at Nenana to run the engines of the Alaska railroad and to furnish power to the public. He says further that he strongly urged the plan upon Secretary Lanes at- tention, and assures Alaskans that he will continue to support it officially and otherwise.
 It is not enough for the delegate to say that he favors central pow CT plant. He must be more specific. He must state plainly that he will work for a government-owned and a government-operated power plant not a private affair for the enrich ment of some corporation at the ex- pense of consumers. In this connec- ton, We suggest that the Delegate include his new declaration of princi- ples in his recently amended platform, and that he also pledge himself as opposing the leasing of the railroad after it shall have been built by the government. And that he pledge him. self further to endeavor to amend his railroad bill so as to insure the operation of the railroad by the gov ernment for all time.
 The popularity of Candidate Bun- nell and his unquestionable attitude on the power plant issure apparently have aroused Delegate Wickersham to the importance of getting into the pow CT plant band wagon, all of which shows plainly that he is not confident of defeating the Democratic candidate as he would have his constituents be, lieve. He is beginning to realize, at the eleventh hour, that his former antitrust government ownership dec. larations, both in and out of Congress, have encouraged an opposition which already has assumed menacing pro- portions.
 It is fact worthy of note at this time that neither the platform of Dele gate Wickersham nor any of the Wick ersham literature scattered over the Territory contains single mention of a central power plant and if the power plant idea ever occurred to him before it was made an issue by the Democrats of Alaska, care must have been taken to keep the fact from the public.--Fairbank Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
Election: Nov. 3, 1914
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 ENTERTAIN WITH DANCE

The entertainment and dance given by Camp Juneau No. 31,- Arctic Bro therhood, in Moose Hall last night was very enjoyable affair and has served to make this comparatively new fra ternal organization in Juneau very popular. Nothing was overlooked to add to the pleasure of those present. Lunch was served in the Alaska Grill. Greenleigh and Peyser furnished the music.
 The committee managing the affair consisted of Messrs, Soles, Vim, Bush Policy and Warren. It has been de- cided to give some sort of social entertainment once each month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
- -
 CHARLES B. BUNNELL, who supports the Wilson policies
1,8OO,OOO BRITONs
 READY FOR WAR

LONDON, Oct. 2S.--London Times military correspondent answers today the allegations of German newspa- pers regadring the small number of recruits said to be coming forward in England. He shows that there are now 100000 men in organized form in the British Isles, at the same time as troops from outer empire, to num- Der of 100000, already are available and in England. This means that Great Britain is prepared to add hundreds of thousands to the troops in the field weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
Why Do Men Insure?
and WhyAre Insured Men Most Always Citizens of Worth in Their
 Community

drop of water falls into stagnant pool and remans growing filther and more ismeg each day. and poung with it's fellow drops the surrounding atmosphere.
 ANOTHER drop of water purer and no larger falls into mountain rivue where sings it's augmented by thou sands of drops the ve and then on to the ocean, m creasng power with mile covers It turns mill wheels furnishes power for electric light plants rrigaes waste land and it always producing results
 IN JUST SUCH WAY two mems lives may differ The one pendthrft needo-we thinking only of self and hs pleasures. . Mixing with other men his kind he finally like the first dop falls slough despond His usefulness gone and missed when Father Time gathers him in
 His life was failure, and his death even more so.
 The gets his innings He grasps his opportunities No great and work be called dudgery for he has a goal and is producing
 While hammering his obstacles with nevertrlng zeal he does not forget to think of the future and always puts aside part his good legal life insurance When his final calling he goes to the great beyond as conqueror in the fight has done his duty and while doing it. has panstakngy protected himself and his family Which of these would you prefer to be?
 Every man the world worthy the loves something his wife, children his mother his sister, his reputation before other he has not that sentiment in his sou he poor stick When he buys life insurance he is eevang and satisfying that hgh sentiment by providing for that which he loves.
 Insurance is the one thing the world that at the least cost certainty supplies that demand and de sire of noble sentiment.
 The Northern Life only protects family when death comes pays the face of policy you lose hands feet or eyes, pays you monthly indemnity S2OO0O per month if sick or disabled by accident.
 Get the policy S2750OO written in Southeastern Alaska. Remember delays dangerous.
 Address giving occupation day. month and year of your birth,
 NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.,,
 A. E. RANSOM, Div. Supt. for Alaska.
 Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28

Empire want adg get regults.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
WELL KNOWN MINING
 MEN SoUTHBoUND

A. J. Elliott, one of the owners of the Hubbard-Elliott property in the Kotsina country, accompanied by his foreman, L. G. Hinckle, passed through Juneau aboard the Northwestern last night enroute to Seattle. They have been installing machinery and open
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
Charles B. BunneII

Democratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, repre- sents the Wilson policies in Alaska. Show your appre- citation for the Administra- tion's efforts in your behalf and encourage it to greater efforts by supporting and voting for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
eRUeEs WAR TAX
 FIXED AT $2,OOo,oot

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Bruges has been fined $2,OOO,OOO by the German con querors, and the burgomaster is be- ing held as hostage until the fine is maid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28
ing up the property during the past year preparatory to operating as pro- ducing mines.
The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper. '"'
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL,
 ACCOUNT.

The undersigned having filed her final account as executrix of the will of Henry Korhonen, deceased, this therefore, is to notify all parties at in- terest that the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska and ex-oficio Pro- bate Judge in Juneau Precinct has set Monday, December 21, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the United States Court House, in the Town and Precinct of Juneau, said Territory, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement thereof.
 SOPHIA KORHONEN,
 Executrix. Fl. B. LIE FEVRE.
 Attorney for Executrix,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, october q, 1914. Final publication November II, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-28

FOR SALE.-One range, one heat CT and one laundry stove. Enquire Mrs. F. Le Noir, Douglas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-12

SAYS LIBERALS ARE
GREAT LIFE SAVERS
BY the United Press

London, May 12,-The present
Liberal government of Great Britain
is one of the greatest life-saving JIM
situations in the world, according to
John Burns, member of the cabinet
and president of the Board Of
Trade In the past seven years,
since it has been in power, he declar-
ed in a speech at South Shields, it
has saved the lives of more than
million persons. This is the
way he works it out:
The reduction in the death rate
shows that 545.0 goo persons are alive
TODAY who, according to the ratio for
the preceding seven years, really
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-12

deruI stomach Remedy =uoWs yoa
right away. Noyrs Wonderful
stomach Remedy shows you right
away. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy clears the digestive tract Of
rueud ac,reuons, and removes
poisonous Datter II gives quick
reiiet to sufferers from ailments OF
tire stomach, liver AID bowels, MANY
say it has saved them from dan
Geroos operations; many are saro
IL has saved their lives.
Tho wonderful success OF thia
remedy has caused many imitatorss
SO be cautious. BE sure its Mayr's.
rrohably your own ueighbors know
about the remedy, Go TO Curiin's
Two Drug stores and ask about tho
wonderful results it has been ac~
complaining among people they know
or write to Geo, II. Mayr, Mrg.
Chemist. 154-156 Whiting ST, CHR
oago. ILL.,, Tor free book on stomach
ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist viii tell you ifs wnns
dertuI etIects.-Adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-12

CONSTIPATION NANiSHES.
Discovery from Worlds Great Health
Resort that Doctors Prescribe as
Best on Earth for Torpid


In Hot Springs, Arkansas, the
great remedy for Constipation, Siu~-
gish Liver and all stomach and bow
81 trouble is HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS,
Every visitor to Hot Springs has
heard OF these little wonder work
ers because learned physicians
there prescribe them and everybody
takes them when laxative is re-
quired.
They are the really perfect, gentle,
safe, sure, liver and bowel regula-
tor.
Take one tonight-Cut out Gallo
mel and harsh cathartics. All drug
g.sts, 25c.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and
Hot Springs Blood Remedy are sold
in Waxahachie by Curlin's Two DRUG
Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-12
EXPEDITION lSlU Tibet.
Tells How Dalai Lama ~i2Ezt! Treaty
With iingIanoi.

The perils OF Il mission into hos
tine country, through rcacaef ~ F
mountain passes, 10 negotiate a tfea-
ty with a people who refused 10 ca
ter into any negotiations. are de-
scribed in communication to the
National Geographic society at
Washington, D. G.. by i'r Francis
4ounghusbaud. who headed the ia
mous British mission 10 Lhasa Tibet,
says the kansas City Star. Sir Fran
els is now paying his first visit to
America after hagiug spent more
than twenty years on the frontier
and in the hinterland on India
instability along the indian from
tier ana the approach Of rival Pe#-
Ter III Tibet drove england into The
latter country, explains the 9tder-
diplomat. II was suspected that ssc-
ret negotiations were being carried
on between the Tibetans and Russia.
which would work TO the detrim"nt
of England With her vast interests IL
India.
Finally, no progress having been
made by attempted iong-di5tance
negotiating, since the Tipetans retus-
ed to negotiate, ii was decided to
send a party to The sacred city Of
Lhasa itself. The escort of Sir Frau
els at the start was 200. but later
the detachment was swelled 10 4,2et
native indian and 500 British troois.
I'VE started in May" says Sir
Francis. We halted twelve miles
within the border 10 discuss with
some Chinese officials the matter o!
treaty regularizing our relations
with the Tibetans. Tibet being I'M
der the suzerainty OF China. We
made little progress, however, and III
December decided TO push on 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-12
SAltI,fS.


sardis, May TT not too momen-
tous We viii say a few words about
the Weather. We can all prophesy OF
the past We are still having lots o.
ruin. the creek was higher Monday
this week than it was last wee;
also rained Saturday and Sunday,
causing the children's service to be
postponed until Friday night this
week, 1t may seem a little strange
to some, but so many OF the chill
dren Mere absent Sunday. This pro-
sranme will begin at 7:45 Friday
if it does not rain, if it rains viii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-12
SINS n1NE 1NUNa. >f4HS.
Il, Magnitude j. Nlinur 20 bat it
Is Really quito small.

re c1az= fIaatiu OF he STARS in
to oraers %. magaitGde depending ga
ti.fil apparent brightness Tas an
dcgrakru a little hastily, with the
result loat many stars ha7o gepH
fouud wuc4 are brighter thaU stars
oi ,nc hes, magnitude,
Aldabafaa rs a-tslleal star I'll 5he
first magnitude, but SIRIUS S. moeh
brighter. Consequently the system Oh
classification has tad 10 b@ extended
4 Tar Of thg first magnitude Is
> times as Drj=ht as Il star oi the
second magnitude q star Of tae See
oGd magnitude Is - times a. bright
las Il star Of tic thUd MAGNITUDE aud
$50 ON.
sta. Whizb are - times as bright
as :. SCAR o TIC first magnitude are
caUed stars o. q magnitude, while
istars 20 times brighter stjli sire said
to be of tho-1 magnitude and SO
lon,
Professor Ceraskl mas made meas
urcmeats 10 determine the magni-
Iiude OF the sun rechohed i'll this
way. by adopting different methods
o. measurements, lie reaches very
Iaccordant results and it appears that
our sun Is star OF the--26.5 order
OF magnitude, which means that I
sends us as much light al SS4,0o9,-
! cue OF stars OF the iirst masni-
Itude.
AT distance OF a little over four
hight years, }. O. about 2a,ooo times
hts present distance, ut would be q
| star ot lhe trst magnitude, SO that
considered as star, it is nothing
| Tout OF the ordinary, Scientific
American.