davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
, OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

Maine unionists are urging work
mems compensation law.
Policemen in San Francisco now
have one day off a week.
Great Britains Miners federation
represents 100000 organized workers.
In st. Louis, Mo. among 1000 gar
ment workers "a TO 80 per cent suffer
from neurasthenia.
Steamfitters Of New York city have
finally decided to amalgamate with the
United Association of Plumbers and
Steamfitters.
Machinists employed by the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad have
formed new district This action was
necessary owing TO the SEPARATION of
the C. and e l. from the Frisco sys-
tenn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
UNION SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Carpenters Want Reimbursement For
Loss by Injunction.


Loss by Injunction.
A suit by the Carpenters union
against a group of companies described
as a lumber trust" has been filed in
Chicago The suit was the result Of
the action of Circuit Judge Heard in
dissolyng an injunction which for two
years restrained the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners from
picketing and other action in its strike
against the Anderson & Lind Manufac-
turing company.
The damages were asked to cover at
torney's fees, court expenses, salaries
of officers, loss Of time for union mem
bers and reimbursement for the alleged
loss of contracts during the term of
the injunction.
The list of defendants included the
Anderson & Lind Manufacturing com
pany. Chicago; Payne Lumber compa
ny, Oshkosh, Wis; the NcMilen Lum-
Der company, Racine Wis, and other
firms and corporations to be named
later"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
eia Seasons.

Really there are two pie seasons-one
when the blackberries. raspberries and
blueberries are ripe and when apples
are green and the other when the frost
Is on the pumpkin. The pies Of the in
between times are as lead to gold to
the pies of other times. No pie except
the pumpkin pie is pie at all unless
the 1uice runs from between the COW
ers, the Juice of ripened fruit charged
with sun and dew. Custom makes us
eat pie last 1t is a hard rule, deemed
only by the anticipation which helps
us to go through the preliminary sta
Piles. glad in the thought of the delect-
able to come.-Chicago Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02

FOR TRADE UNIONS.

IFS an insane idea not to rec
ognize labor unions said John
Wanamaker before tue United
States commission ON industrial
relarons at Philadelphia. John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr, made a great
mistake when he forced Presi-
dent Wilson TO send troops into
Colorado. may be mistaken In
this. but that is the way feei
ah&ut 1t.
Il believe that labor and capi-
tai have the right to organize.
On the one side, capital, there is
responsibility, and on the other,
labor, there is none. There you
stop. The missing links | be-
lieve to be prejudice and misun-
derstanding, which must be
overcome. One OF the ways to
wipe out this prejudice and mis-
understanding is to unhiteh la
Dor unions from political par
ties"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02

safeguards. During fogs two horfs
each with a mouth six feet in diameter.
blare across the cloaked channel and
a submarine bell at the foot of the
cliffs tolls its number within a range
of sixteen miles to every listening ves-
sci provided with a receiver. Both
light and sound have vagaries in fogs,
however. If we can believe the mas
on and near the Lizard there are times
when the 100000 candlepower Of
the lighthouse is invisible. and the bel
lowing of these enormous trumpets In
audible William a. Rideing In Scrib-
ner's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
Favor Minimum Waqe.

The Detroit Federation of Labor will
circulate petitions asking that the peo-
pie be given a chance to vote on the
question of a minimum wage for mu-
nicipal workers when the charter
amendments are submitted The pro-
posed bill provides that contractors vio-
lating the law may be punished by d
tue of $50 to $500 for each offense, or
N to thirty days in Jail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
New Union Formed.

The electrical workers of Boston
have formed their eighth union in
that city by organizing workers en-
ployed in the contract, commercial,
complaints. adjustment and other de-
partments OF the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. The
local started with a membership Of
nearly zoo and is the third composed
wholly of telephone employees
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
A Record Street car Strike.

The six months street car strike at
Hazleton Pa, is worrying bondholders
because the Lehigh Traction company
has suspended payment on bonds be.
cause of the strike. A committee has
been appointed to investigate the prop
erty, and 1t is said that action viii be
taken to bring the matter before the
state public service commission or the
courts. The street car men struck be-
cause their officers were discharged
for union affiliation, and up to the pres
ent time the company has rejected all
peace overtures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
What a systeml

What q system anyway
Some must work for little pay;
Others have no work 10 do
And are in pretty stew:
Some don't have to work at all,
And on servants they can call;
Some have everything to eat
And house on Easy street
Others live in shabby shacks
And have rags upon their backs:
Some must worry. fret and strive
Just 70 keep themselves alive,
To exist from day To day
What system anV~cN'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02

PA, the doctor at the hospital said
that he would have to have lot OF
cuticle to cure Mamie's burns"
"Well. tell him to telephone to the
nearest druggist for all he wants and
charge II In the bill - Baltimore Amer
ican.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
Law COMPENSATION Premiums.

The New York compensation commits
sion. which will have in charge the new
workmen's compensation act, has made
a rate of S5 for six months insurance
for the thousands of small employers
who have heretofore carried no in
surance The minimum rate formerly
charged by private insurance COM
panies was $25 for the same length OF
time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
Sugar az Food.

With the temperature 62 below zero
Ehackleton and his men. In their ant
arctic exploration. In marching took
two or three Jumps of sugar each every
two hours Within ten minutes Of eat
ting these they could feel ths heat. 40
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
ing through rnelr bodies.
Life la not jest and amusement: life
is not even enjoyment Life lis hard
labor. -Turgenev.
Rouuefort Sheen.

The milk OF u single Roquefort sheer
will In year provide from thirty to
forty pounds of cheese In that dis
trict of France there are about 5000
sheep devoted to the cheese industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
A Born Orator.

Senator Wombat is considerable OF
an orator. | take it?''
"Oh, yes. He wakes eloquent In bor
rowing matcn" Pittsburgh Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02
A SIMPLE TRUTH.

In organization on trade union
lines there are strength and
common endeavor to improve in
dustrial conditions, to make life
worth while living and to make
the home more comfortable and
happier. In organization the
desire for more education is de
veloped and fostered by debate
in an open forum. Legislative en-.
actments in the interest of labor
are scrutinized, followed by ap
proval or disapproval. = Cigar
makers Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-02

SHaKSI
It's great to say Good morning"
It's fine to say Hello"
But better still to grasp the hand
OF loyal friend you know,
A look may be forgotten,
A word Misunderstood,
But the touch of the human hand
IL the pledge OF brotherhood
international Hcokhtndsi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
TOURISTS OFF FOR LONDON

COPENHAGEN, Aug. S.-Several
American tourists. including Alva A.
Adee, second assistant secretary of
state, and George Post Wheeler, sec
rotary of the American embassy at
Toxic with Mrs. Wheeler, are today
proceeding to England from Esbjerg
Henry White, former American ambas-
sadOr to France, is reported safe in
Berlin, but unable to leave. All the
Americans are supplied with suffi-
cient funds for their immediate needs.
CARMANIA DOCKS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
PAHL Or MEETINGS
TO BOOST Y. NJ. {, A,
Directors Arrange Confer
ences to interest Men of
City in Work.

Work will be started on the i'm
provemcnts at the Y NJ. C. A. the mid
ole of next week. according to the de-
CiSiOn reached at the meeting of the
board of directors last evening. The
basement will be rearranged, SO that
the bOyS' department can be moved
.uto it, According to the plans the
boys quarters will be given morH ac-
>ommOdations with an outside en-
trance
\ nominating committee, composed
of Richard SedgWick, 4. l.. Smith, DR..
RramkAmp and George n. knollen-
berg, was appointed to make sugges-
lions to the board for the election of
Two 1t, Y board members to fill the va
caucieS Of James Judson and Judge
HoGEs, resigned. The new members
VIII b. elected at the meeting in Sep
tCmbcr. Harry DOan was elected re-
COrdinE secretary of the board. This
place was formerly held by Mr. Jud-
son.
The directors decided to employ an
extra attendant to have charge of the
basement this winter. He will have
charge of the bowling alleys, the lock-
er rooms and the swimming pool.
A committee of which e. NJ. Haas is
chairman, was appointed to make ar
rangements for "parlor conference
of men Of the city. The purpose of
the conference is to interest men in
association work. The latest news re
gaTding association work will be
brought to the attention of the confer
oncc. This plan has been worked sue
cesstully in other cities and it was
thought advisable to inaugurate it in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
REV. JAMES LEADS
634 INTO CHURCH
DURING rs YEARS
Pastor of United Brethren
Congregation Completes
Quarter Century OF Active
Work in Pulpit.

"Twentv-five Years in the Ministry"
;s tbe,suhiect of the sermon to be de-
livered Sunday morning by the hev:
II. S. James, pastor OF the ohi'ou
Brethren church in commemorative VI
a quarter Of century OF service III TIE
work of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. James has Deen III
this city since 1909 and III that tille
his church has witnessed a great au
Vancement both in the nuhlpel VI
members and in the character OIL the
work When the Rev. Mr.. James came
here, the church had SO members. Dur-
ing the five years of his pastorate'
that number has more than douoleu'
He has taken in 40 new members.
He began his career as a pastor III
1889. His first charge was IN Mar1oH'
Ind. Since that time he has peen as
signed pastorates in Greenwood hoko-
mo, Marion, Muncie, Columbus ana III
several smaller charges. In MS quar-
ter of century of service ne mas re-
ceived 634 persons into the fellowship
of the Christian religion. Whlle tnls
number seems small, 1t is consloereu
remarkable on account of the fact that
most of the churches he mad charse
Of werc small and for many years, ne
conducted mission churcheS III Fdll
Gus parts Of the state.
lie preached his first sermon when
he was eighteen years old. He recelv-
cd his first charge at Marion when ne
was twenty-One years old. During MS
twenty-five years of service he mas
conducted 181 weddings and los 1u-
ncrals He is member of the Nhlte
River Conference, which has lncreaS-
ed in numbers from 5000 to 2o,ooo.
He began his career preaching IN
mission church before congregation
which was two-thirds Indian.
LOSt-Crcen leather pOcketboOk be-
tween Main and ID on \. 9th st, with
KEY inside. Leave at Palladium office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
TRINITY LUTHERANS
ELECT VESTRYMEN

Henry Veregge became an elder in
the Trinity Lutheran church at the
annual election of the vestry last
night. Mr.. Veregge and the other
officials who were elected will be in
stalled at the morning services to-
morrow. The Rev. Mr.. Beck will read
his annual report following the in
stallatiOn services.
Other officers who were elected
were: Trustee, George kemper;
deacons, Louis Newcomer, Earl
Weidner; treasurer, August Kemper;
secretary, George Deuker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

coat, the fat little hand and it's stiff
white flower, and the baby chin and
brow, are all with the things that you
never knew and she has forgotten
quite. In the place where are the
things that never come back, crum-
pied flowers, and memories, and the
little boy that used to be! Trying to
hold that other one she will be, fad
Mrs. S. 1. Horner, treasurer. IN the
evening of the same day, Mrs. Flatter
delivered a temperance lecture from
an automobile on the main corner of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

have you ever had this dingy, scratch
cd, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS photograph
thrust into your hands and heard the
voice of the girl whom you love
breathing warmly and wistfully over
your shoulder. THAT'S Me-? Can
this tall, splendid girl with the high
coifed hair, with the broad, flat Shout
ders, the language of womanhood in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

You chaps, have you ever put in your
hand dingy little picture Of funny
little child, funny little child in an
old-fashioned beaver-bonnctt with a
little tip" curling over its brim, a vel
vet coat buttoned over her fat little
tummy, property" flower clutched
in her scared little hand, a tiny heart
lOCket cleaning on her tiny chest;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
FORM w. c. T. u.

NEW PARIS-Mrs. Carrie Platter
of Yellow Springs, O., w. C. T. U.
state organizer, met the ladies of this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

her eyes and on her lips, with the long,
elegant hand with it's single ring you
gave her splintered into light on her
finger, the quick. alert brain, the pas
sion of living around her like a scar
let garment, ever, EVER have been
this little child?
They are still there-but the quaint
little tip" and the tight-buttoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

community at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon and perfected
local union, with Mrs. Mae Kuth, presi-
dent; Mrs. Alice Young, secretary;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
And Can She Ever Be This?

tiny chest in lace and velvet, like that
first little child.
The girl you love looks into three
ovaled mirror and there you will see
her. if you peer close. that little funny
child that was. the glorious thing she
is, and the elderly person she will be.
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Aug. S.
The Cunard liner Carmania, carrying
$1l.41S,Oo0 in gold, arrived here safe
ly today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

local officers OF the Union attended
the Preble county W. c. T. U. which
met at Eaton and where Mrs. Platter
again appeared on the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

ed little woman with the splendor of
the dark eyes set like gems in a net
work of wrinkles, the face still hold
ing some of the crab-apple blossom
coloring, the dimples sunk away into
burrows, the baby-hand and the SLIM
girl hand worn away into a fragile
morsel of bones, the hair again plas-
tered down and satin-smoOth, and the
the town. She was loudly app1auded
and her talk was well-received by the
large crowd which was attracted by
the innovation On Wednesday the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
FINAL PERIOD.

Golden made yards on an end run,
and on the other side of the line he added
yards more. Kelly kicked TO Moser
on the W. and J. 20-yard line. W. and ].
tried a forward pass. but the ball hit
the ground and was brought back. Good
win kicked to Calnan, who gained 10
yards. W. and J. was penalized Is yards
Golden's lateral pass failed to gain for
Georgetown W. and J. drew another
penalty of Is yards. Georgetown had
ball on W. and Us 15-yard line A
Georgetown forward pass failed to work
and the ball hit the ground. Murray, on
a smash through right tackle. humbled,
but Gormley fell on the ball behind the
goal line for a touchdown Noark failed
to kick goal Score: W. and J., u;
Georgetown, 6.
Kelly punted to Weatherspoon. who
brought the ball back yards. Fitzger-
aid went in for Nahum, and on the next
play Georgetown was peiialized 15 yards
for holding in the line. Murray made
yards around left end. Kelly kicked to
Moser, who was downed after bringinl
the ball back 10 yards. BoviII was put
out for rough work, and W. and J.
penaliZed half the distance to its goal
line. P. Drew substituted for Bovin with
the ball in w. and US possession on its
own 35-yard line. Goodwin kicked out
Of bounds at midfleld. Golden failed TO
gain on an end run. Kelly punted IS yards
TO Moser, who heeled the ball for a fair
catch. The period ended with the ball
in Georgetown's possession on w. and J.
65-yard line. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
TWO HARD GAMES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR WEEK
Fast Lincoln Athletic Club to Meet
Fairlawn Quint Monday Night.
New PLAYERS ADDED.

The Lincoln Athletic Club basketball
team held its final practice last night in
preparation for two hard games sched-
uled for this week.
On Monday night the strong Fairlawn
quint will be played in the Friendship
House gymnasium, and en- Wednesday
night the Roland Club fve will be met
in the home gymnasium at Rosedale.
The Northeast boys will be greatly
strengthened for these contests by the
return OF three OF their best players
Ray Bischon. Spots" Frazier captain OF
last seasons team, and Lester Seabright.
Manager Billy Gladmon will select
his lineup for tomorrow nights contest
from the following: ''Tacks'' Mccarthy.
BILLY" Culligan, Tom" Connors, spots"
Frazier, "Wally" Howard. Ray Bischon,
Neil McFadden and Lester Seabrisht.
The Lincolns still have many open
dates on their schedule. and they are
desirous OF arranging games with teams
averaging l35 pounds. Address W. B.
Carter, S24 Eleventh street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
MERIDIANS MEET
NATIONALS ELEVEN
Mount Pleasant Team to Play Local
l50-pound Title Holders at
Andrews Park.

Preliminary to the Vigilant-Indian game
the Nationals and the Meridians will hook
up in what promises TO be a fast game for
the championship title of the city. Both
teams have been practicing hard in pre-
paration for this game, which was to
have been played last Sunday, but owing
to rain was postponed until today.
Capt. Reynolds, Of the Nationals, Lad
his squad at work all week in preparat tion
for this game and with the addition OF
Hale, the star back field man of last
years team, and O'Leary, formerly Of
the Spartans, and Hunteman, OF NJ. A.
c., the Maroon and Gray boys will have
its strong team in the field.
The game will start promptly at 1:3O
p. m, with Bob Murphy. OF the Clgren-
don team, as referee. Manager Gauzza
requests that the following players re-
port at the park at 1:3o: Capt. Reynolds,
Gardella, Hunteman, Mace, Walters,
Flaherty. Parker, Justh, Upton. McEl-
fresh. Hamilton, Hughes, Mcclure. Draley,
Cockrell. Jones, O'Meara, Mcbride, Thor
nett, Riley, o'Leary. Hale, johnson, and
Degnan.
The Meridians will lineup as follows:
Ends, Pardoe and Simmons; tackles,
Gessfard and Harrion; guards, Stephens.
Eustan and Darnell: center. Pheffer;
quarter back, Kiefer; halves, McInerny
and Wellborn; full back, Thorpe and
Chambliss.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
URSHVUS Is EASY
FOR NAVY ELEVEN

Annapolis, Nov. H.-With a team COM
posed largely of substitutes and scrubs.
the Navy won from Ursinus. g to ., here
today. The game, therefore, can AFFORD
no basis for Judging of the Navy
eleven's real strength. Failing was the
only regular who started in the back
field, and he played for only short
period
In the first few minutes Ursinus made
substantial gains through the Navy line,
but Failing and Alexander soon struck
their gait. The ball was then rushed
down the field almost without a halt.
Vail crossed the line but missed goal.
In the same period he again scored and
this time made the goal In both the
third and fourth periods he added touch
downs and kicked the goals. Culbert
made the final score in the fourth.
Schuab, Of the visitors. caught a pass
and ran 40 yards to the Navy's 1O-yard
line, where he was caught. In the next
play tumble resulted in a safety,
Kriner falling on the ball behind the
MILDLY goal.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

win intercepted a forward pass from Cal
nan, and Goodwin recovered the tumble,
but was downed before he could gain.
Goodwin kicked to Calnan. who was
tackled in his tracks. Noark made 3
yards outside right tackle and on the
next play he failed to gain. Cruikshanks
was hurt and time taken out
Murray, carrying the ball. failed to
gain. Georgetown lost the ball on downs.
Speigel made 1 yard gain around right
END. A forward pass gained 20 yards for
Washington and Jefferson, Goodwin TO
Heyman, bringing the ball under the
shadow Of Georgetown's goal post Nc
Creight failed to gain through right
guard. A forward pass, Goodwin TO Bo-
viii, was intercepted by Noark. Goodwin
tried drop kick from the 25-yard line,
but the ball went wide Of the mark
Noark kicked to Washington and JEFF
ferson. The visitors were penalized Is
yards for holding. Speigel on a fake kick
carried the ball IS yards around George
towns left end. McCreight made yards
on line plunge. Campbell went in for
Crontn. Washington and Jefferson had
the ball on Georgetown's le-yard line and
Georgetown fought desperately to pre-
vent a touchdown. McCreight was
pushed over the line for the first touch
down. Goodwin kicked out to Bovill, who
heeled the ball in front OF the goal post.
Young kicked goal Score: Washington
and Jefferson, Z; Georgetown, O.
Noark kicked to Moser, who ran back
20 yards. Goodwin punted 40 yards to
Calnan, who was downed in his tracks.
Murray gained 2 yards outside tackle.
Noark gained yard. Noark punted out
of bounds at midfeld. Young shot
through the line for a yards and a touch
down. Younkins kicked the goal Score:
Washington and Jefferson, II; George
town, 0.
Barron kicked to Heyman. Cusack SUBJ
stituted for Campbell. Washington and
Jefferson penalized Is yards for rough
work. Goodwin kicked to Calnan. Golden
took Foley's place. The third period closed
with the ball in GeOrgetown's possession
on its own s0yard line.