davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

ielep6oneren2"
.GiewiB, pnn Sie su Sduie bleiben; ic4
peiB ia nid]t mann er tommt"
9lls Der Eaffee ge6raht Uuroe, orebte lo1
@rosCup elm peniQ berum mO mari cihcu
9lid 0urc1 oos 20tol; oobei ltreifte iem
2lues duh ben nGblien Siid uno idlisn
ploBlin bic Dame Su .rtmnen; er psrpef8le
fd. Gle nidts uno Bat ion pur6 Gin 3eiz
den, ain i6ren Slid 80 tommen, poraaf sr
i6r 9llc 9rioe Doritellte Der iunge Wdm
mar IN Der bciten 2aune; 0d feline 9efiird1-
hin6en iia) ais ui1tiQ cr0ieien batten, ioat
cr psr litbeusmilr0isitc Gciellinofter 81
muBie aber aud 5uge5eN paB 6rduleiH
Siendrt iebr unterbolisno iUor Der I'M
malt 6erii6rie me5rnals inter oem Irc1
ieuen SUB. penn cr lamen ME g4nnnarn,
Nlarrell o6er Soortleg srndbnte. aber Die
Dame iheuite ignen ni1t bic leilelte 8aaM
-ino: CT Bate cbenlogut ben 9ldmen I1ine5
8ureauoieuerS nennen tOnncn
9us iie auibradeu fam eroscup uoc) Elm
G3eoonte. n@cr3ei6en Sie eins 5rase ~
no6m mir bic 6reiAeit Sbnen meinen
6reuno Dor5uIleiIeu Wsin Name 1T Sos
cup er per1eli9te iicb ouno ic1 moalie
germ ipihen ob es ripti9 mar ooB id9 Se
init 6rdulein Stspari anye6ete|
$50 6o6s mid aewunoert po9er sic
menen 0omm pifeu." iagie iie leidlltir'
ober icb BIN 6rau Siepori Sbdoe tas
mir uns niDt frii6sr aeie6eu hobeH, mir But
ten oann unfre Wab3eit 3uiommeu sinue9
men t0nnen Gjute Jldbt
9(ls Iic in bic irilre NdhtluIt binaas
traien, bsmertte Der glncalt: ogBir ba6en
6euie psnigIiens 3pei Gdtiel gel0it s5ic
boben mir sebolfsn 9Gagrsl ~ cur 4rS-
more San6e seb0rig 81 ioentifi5ieren no-
ran id5 niHt inn enliernieiieu ge0acbt 5ciis.
mas aber mau@es erlldrt Sd begreiis nidhi
marum 6err 0artlen mir oegcnaber nic5tz
oa0ou erpd6uie $50 oogegen babe S1atn
Oos GIebemnis auiqeildrt, pas 5rduleiH
O6Iiirom umao6 Infer nadiier Snrlt
muB iein, SO el aui5ufiuoen un9 ine
@ei1ngnis 3u 1snBsn renn ih Qud 3sFu
qeocu ems meile oaB uns oos nic9i 70 solp
geingsu pirp, gua ldle ss mir ls9r l'io,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
az fFortIeBuna

Dlc gri0e fu6r fort, o6ns bic Inter
breC9ng 3u beahieH ,,Sh bieIi es naliir
Iid fit meine 4fliHt. 5rdulen D6IIronl
5isic IaiIaden 3u beridtsH un0 ibr mit3u-
lrii,n baB iie ourb asidlihie Gmpfe9Iungs
hv'cie ssiduidt worben iei'
,llnisr pelbem Hamsn ieunt iie ibn2"
.yMupell 6arOb Wlarmell."
.llno neib lie nic3ts Dapon, odB er 0arts
ltD, Douglas. UlaDnarD, Doitor 8omig ua0
bic dn0ern teHnt2"
.gl6er naiiirlihl Qleil fc 6isis 6sgrsn
as ieine 5ranoe fannie tam ie ia ailf cen
Ceodnien. bon 6errn 0artleD Nusimf 3H
trbiiien Sit ienHt Die gan3e WeltgeIhicte,
ric Bel Dem Diner singefd0elt purbe bic
@ahe nit osr Qeette uno all oem llniiun
,D0nnerlDstter, iann bic aber lilgenl"
Ioaie per 9lnuali DOT Iit bin
aMaa nieinen Gie. oerr Dotlor2" rieT oer
inqe Ul0nu nit drqerlib blibm0en glugen
SD boiis. Sore gDorte be3ieBsn d9 niGji
uuf 6rdultin G9lfrom2"
.glenneu Gle ie Gbllirpm ODER Gtepart,
ous Ut ia geidi an bic beute ir uu0 id
mug aeiiebeu. lis / y bic bette SdauIpielegiH,
bie mir e btqeqiiet Il H0. uno psnn
WtNtNINi wv "~NiNN Niff N"i"FlNJfNAf "'AfNINta
telrug, 70 mar bas 60df iiberilliiis, bel
Qeuisu oieIer qlrt tam man id Die Nliibe
iparelp
Der inngc Mann fubr in bic S69e n6err
Dotior Gjroscup, id1 muB wirllicb Ie6r 9its
ten, nidt IN loidem Ion DON elmer Dame on
iprtAcn. Sic id oidridiig 0erebre.' rief er.
.Qnenn sic Iid) pieoer ieBeu uno mldi
yu6iQ on6orm polleu 6err Dit 8rioe io
faan ih Gie CLAUDE iH oaDon ilber8eu8en,
baB Sbr @ntbuiiasmus nr 5brC Supsno
ua0 Sbrer aerngsu Melieria1rung 3u3u
Infeib,r III, snigsgnele BET &tbtsarmali
.@ine 5rou, bic einen aeldosnsn gteoolpsr
bri iid irdai
aeas oll oas beiBM2 QBie ionnen f@is
"a postn, Iolhs 8s9duplunaeu aui3uliel
lgn2"
Ggbsr sic iicb pma bepaQreu Sic ,Spre
WaAg luhr Der 9lnuQli unpeuegt iorN
,etIi,N , Rid erit eill oofr 3pei 6r1a,n
aa sis slMigN leu So nidl bier iul SQns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

cine 70 Iis6enspiroier Dame ME syrau
Sisport ms llngliid 5u Itiir3cn."
gllno i4 mare fro6. penn ic6 5rduIcin
Sblitrom aus Der baBliHeu @ef9id1te 6es=
aus bate. Sid in einen per6eiraicien Mann
perlieben, 1T idlon idIimm genug atsr
obsnorsin no9 in eineH 9ieb un0 5aiT9cyl"
glo4Oem Dlc 9rioc Iid Don @roscup ners
abInieoet odcbte er, er lpoIle uid5 etipoa ar
9luilldruug oieies @e6eimniHes iun, 9ag
mad Dlul6err9 Street uno CAB osr @oli3';
cine m0gIicbit genoue @efhreibunq Mliion
Slethsrs ST belt es fir Seller, Oielen glas
men nn3useben, oa i'm duBer 6rdulein O6l=
from nismano ols 6arbD Wlarpcn sn len=
nsil idien. llc 8rioe erihrat olleronas
ii6er bic 6rasen, Die i6m iiber Slstders
9l0Blibes 9sri6pinben bon Dem qoliBci=
beanicn p0r9elegt puroen. Gr oermico es
jeooo) ior9idltig, etmds BON einem 3uIalRs
men5ana nit Der 9lromores s8an0e 3u eripd5s
n;a Das Diiroe friib eenuo berauslommcn,
psnn man crit Magpeli iel6it 6aitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

PIN Sreitaamorecn ging So6nfon in er
Salle ouf un0 al. ais l2c 9ribe ins Nons
tor TAM s1lc Bride 6atte i'm nid6t 70 'ri6
erparlet. bate aber nit einem Oer 2e6riiaae
~ 3eid1sa perdbreoci, rorouf oieYer fogIeic9
Den Gottor @roscup 9erbeirufen lollte. Sr
tannte BEN Deiettio BON 2lnIe6en, 0a6sr 5e=
bele er i6u gleih nit ieincm Romen an lm0
bat ion nit ms &onior 81 tommen.
Die Q6peIen6ei RES G6efs puros in
&irse ais unDor6ergeie6en uno unpernieipz
lic5 egtIGri uno 0lc griOe fellts iib oIs
GiAl5ertreter unO @erirouten oor; obsr
So6niOn por auf ieiner Sut Gr frogis ios
iori no@ Dem 9risi; botte Serr Sortl,2 eis
neu fiir i9n bereitgelesi2
$50 peiB es lpirtlit uiht 9enou @ieE'
leiat 1T er 3pii6en ZEN papiersn oon osnen
0err 9orllsp ia9te, tie erlldrtca iial 0op
IGbIt @as fiir elm Sriei iOl!tc es Icin7r
CdQgti.haua iQlatl ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

Sa0re niht 5u ie6cit auiiaueno aroB
mar aderoings sic 3abl Ser llniior
men, oie ole 3iige. 6otels mo S6eo
ter aniiiuteu 1ic Sol0aten moren
iibcran ser Wegcniiano groBer PM.
merfiantcitcn Ger @eibnahtstog
iel6it perliei in Sonoon nit gepobn
ter Su6bdtbitiue ga Gbcaicr lno Re
itairantS geibloieu 6lie6en
Cie @ei5naAts6dumc, oie mcilt
ans Ieuiidlauo importirt meroen,
mO Sic aus 6ronfrciA cingeiiibrten
Nliitel 3lucige poreu in oieiem SAB
re ic6r fnapp. Gic Sc6ensnittel wo.
rem uid)t lUeientlid Inn @rciie aeitie
Qen 6rihte marcu iogar biliger
ais acpo6nli6. ga sic 9lacbirage nod
Cbit in oiciem Sabre ouf Dem &on.
iiuent perimpiuoen0 9eriag mar
0ouiq George un0 aonigin Nlarp
licBen ie0em int Sel0e iiebcnoen Sol.
ooten uuo ieoeni oui Gee fobrenoen
Nlotroieu eine &oittorte NIT i6rcm
9ilouis ii6erieuoer
.Gtc 2on0oner Sebcnsmit.
tclprciic
9on0oM Is. 0e5eHber (9or.
rciponocn5 Der ugliiociirten &reiic") ,
Iic ourhiAnittlihcu grb5bua9cn
ser 9lagrimasnittelprciie in Sonoon
6aben pom I 9lualit bis 0Scmt
ber etma i7 Bro5cnt betraaen glad
Dem oiii5ieQcn 8erliner 9eridt ba.
ben iih in Geuti6lauo Die grciie
0urdidniitlih nm 1914 @ro3cnt err
b06t. PIN 1oditcu iinO in SonOon
oic 9sreiic iiir @ier G6ec uuO Slid
aeiiiegcu oie inn lesten Qlonat I'M
1912 m0 6 gro5ent itiegen. 3ider
lmo Gicr itc6cn Jest ctua 65 gro5cnt
ii6cr Dem Rreis oes ! 9luauit Scar.
tofieln III Der cin5iac slrtiteL Der nod
billiaer lit als inn Sili
3idtig Qeitellt
&pnoon %. 0e5cmber Sel
gcridtcritotter oeS Reutcridcu 9u
reaus in 9lt6cu meIoet ooB scr uor
ciuem arieasgeridt in @ouiiautiuo
bel smt Eooc Dcrurtlcilte Cried,
| nidt ser Wlorine.9lttadc Ger ariedi
i@cn @eiou0tidoit ici ionOern eli
Suboltern Cfii5icr, Der aui 9eie5
Ocs glttodeS gc6ouoelt Bate
(9lm AZ. GGember wnroc an
9tbcn aemeloet Dab Ser Morineoi
ii3ier Der Scr griediihen @eiauoi
idoft 5uact6cilt seueien iei IN @on
itantinopel pegeu Spiouoge sum 81
Sc ucumt6eilt lueroen iei Ger gri'
diide @eiau0te iielte oarauf in 9or
iiohtinopel sic 6oroeumg oen %e
urt6eilteu Scr griehiid)cn @elauo
ihoit 81 iiberge6cu)
&u'pfefien0iii9elt an ST.
licn freigcgeben.
Rom, %. GGember Gn0lan
nnO Sranfrei6 6o6en Der italiei
iden 0eaicruno sic @criiberng g
aeben nidt sic an goro pou itoIi
c niifcn Ganpfcrn 6eiinolihen 81
pierloounaer 5u 6eihlogna5meu III
3 oie ieet 3uriidge6oltencn SeuoungG
4 irei5uaebcn Stalien braudt al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
Arifgsna1ri6trn.
(5OrtifbuHa BON Der 4. Geitc.)



@rtroqrao, 25. December, pia
eouoou. Gas ioIaenoe oiiijieae
Bulletin mtroe 5elte pom @cncral
ilab crloiieu
.9hlf ocm liafen gSeibieluIcr imo
IN @ali5iai lit fein @ehiel IN Der
laoe eiiactretcu ssn ser Jiaht jum
"a. Ic3embcr uno mi "a mtcrnab
men oic IeihiHcn mebrerc glngriiie
Ia Ser @eaeno BON 5odoc3em rmo
9oliuop. Sic jeoob abgepieIri uur
ocu. Die adnpic an Der @illca oau'
cru nod ou
Ole Stulicuer bciebcn
glpI0Hu.
Gom %. De5embcr Cine glb.
ibcillnig italicniider Nlatrolen be-
igbte 6citc 9lUlona eiHeu albauilhen
Sce6aicn oul ooriotiiAei @leer
(airolidc 1epeihen bon 9lt5en
SIC iibcr 9Soris aeianot wurOeu be.
iaotcn. oaB in 9lUlouo glnordie 6crr
ide. imo oaB Die @egeuo im oeli
alboniidcn ScQ6oicn idwcr inter
Sen geirrcn 5u leiocu babe gln0dn'
aer BON 0cmal Ben 5pongcH i'm
0oriorn N1ouat Ole Regicrung oie
iiirlildc 6o6ucn 5u enticrneu mo
an ibrcr 5tcac Oie albouiden Sab.
men 80 6iiien Giioo &oido Der
N6hitlommanoiruoe Scr tiirfiihen
Ernppcu III glIbanien iauoie oaraul
500 Sol0oicu uah gIoloua, melAc on
Gmuo6ner entpoiineten uno mieoet
Bic tiirfiihe 6loagc bitten.
sialieniihc Nlorinetrlppeu bclet
TEN am 26. Cfto6er 2lplouo, Oodl oi'
grpeotion nor lc0iglid ais cin'
NiilisuoBnabme oeoodt lic nollti
sic 9cu0ltcuug. pelhe iH Der Stao
3uihMt eciudt Gatic 9egen oic Der
folauuqcu ser Snnirscntcn idliIbelt
Gie iiolicuiide &eaiern1 tbat gIaes
ilm scr Grpeoition oen @baroIter et
mes politiiden SArittcs oocr cinc
1crritoriol Cffupotion 5u ne6mcn
,Sialicn bctpuic mie0er6oli, ooB g
lcoiqlidl 0afiir 5u lor9en piml6e ool
bic GliiiHciomg Der Sonooner Son
icrcn5. meldc ein outonomcs glbo
niei fda1ff i,tr Tnrdaiiihruna ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
u uftId q.

Der C6ertellner ipor lebr erfreut, ben
ireioe6ioen 6errn pieosr3uiebm. gBiirlbte
er mieDer NIT ben Dame am lelben Iiidl 5A
iptiien2 Sie par nod nidli oo. GrosrrP
,oo ben Nelinsl beiisite uno ieilte ibm ili'
iiern0 nit er 3ebe IS por, nur W pen ylcDe
au lein Domii fem @sidhrie e gut is9en
a6er ni1i 70 nu6s, oaB bic Dame ibg @f
Iprah milanbor,H lOnug, er pQls ulu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

iiirtiidcr Irppen. Gieie warerl
nidt III Ser Gage oas 6eucr ocS
arcu5ers 5u crwiocru
9fcbfrcdt i'm buntcn y 9 e.
@orfs 25. 0e5ember Or
aayl eiebtucdlt. Der oeutibe SojiaIi.
itcniiihrer, DER ols cnt5iger Reihs-
toas9 9lbacoroneter aegeu Die leBte
ariegsanleibc iiimnttc, lit oen Se-
ri6teu ser 0Sumanite~ 3niolge, Die
0ie 3eitlng BON Der Shwci5er
@renc er6alteu 6aben pia in oas
0cutic1c seer ciuQeitcllt woroen Nic.
fer 5hritt io0 imicruommen moroen
ieih uu ieine Gppoiition i'm Relds.
tao so brcMen.
9nrcmburaS 8rieocns
permittclungs " b
iidlten
&oris, Is. Ee3embcr Ger
5iaatsuliuiier BON Siremburg, Nl
enidet bat Dem ,4eiit 4ariiien4
3uiolae Sen SducBer 9unoesrat9
criudt, NIT 5rautreih nn0 Oeuiid.
lauo mcgeu cmes 6ricoensidlllies
in Gcr6iuouna 3u ireten Nerr ep'
idlen bat 6ereiis cine 1Gnldc gllre.
auna Hn Soag aemacgt obue ieood
bri ser boQdnoiiben Rcgieuma oi'
cr6oiitc Olitmirtung 81 erlangcn-
Icr &ouptaruo, ben Der hrclr
6iraiidc Nliuiiter aniii1rt ilt Der
oaB icbt Der ri6tige 3eitpuntt 81
Observation-Disclosures actommel
iei no feline ser 6eioen @arteien eli
ncn cnti6cioeuoen &ort6eiI errlmger
6obc gecuu ii1 ipdtcr oas ariceS
aliid aui cine Seite geipauot babe
pdre Is 81 ipdt iagt 6err Gpiben
bon SricoensidnB 81 recon.
Sbcilweiie Abriiitung ia
Der 2 bmei5,
gorfs. 25. Tsenber. 81
Sdweiscr Reaierlng bot cine par
tiellc Iemobiliiirma augcoronet
Iics 6cribtet ser @erner 9eridter
rattcr oes .4etit @ariiien~ Scr bin
5ufiiat oaB 100000 @lam uat I'M
nad aus Dem @oiienOicnit entlaiicl
lipcrocu miiroen.
6ppifNe &etro0rooer 81
genmcl0ungeu.
2pn0on %. 1e5em6cr f. 0la'
cincr @etrogroocr GepciAc an oi
@euter'ihe Observation-Disclosures b
lduft ncb oie 3a6l Scr rcaiiirirte
0ciitihen @cionacnen aif LAO .
fBice iuo t3t700 Wlann; Die 81
rcaiiirirtcu oiierrcidiideu @eiong
ncu ouf 3,iGG Gfiijierc mo 22t4(
Nioun
Iie ilapiideu @ciongcucu babe
auarblid I'M rniiiihc 9loturaliiirn
nodgciudt iin ae8cii oie JiirtI
ms Selo jieben 5i fonnet
1oS 2onOoner @eibno d t
set.
@puDon, 90 Ge5ember ~
auBeracpo6nlides @ci6nadtsieit :
/ ania beute @roBbritannicn y
ionli gelpobuten 9fieicumengen @ci
nohtsreiienoer bic naA Sonie
ia6rcn pile9ten poren IN oiele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

9gicu % Iejenlber - Die SSie'
ncr 3eihma oer5iientlidt eiuc Scr
oronna oes @liniiicrs oes gIcuBern
mo ocS 9usmdrtigcn Ourd oic sic
9hlsiiblug Der Gouiulorgeridts6or.
felt in 9leu.@rie6enlanO uno aui
Greta arige6obcn miro
Ser Siin0er i'm Serbien.
g9ien 20. 0e5cm6er @ie DER
Correspondent @ilbelm erfd6rt iuur-
sc General @oio0ic, Der @onlnIon.
0cru Ser eriten ier6iihen 9lrmee me-
gen icines Giid5uges peniionirt sll
ieinc Steae trot General 9tiiit, Der
biS6crigc lluterhef inn G6ercomman4
S.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

iaao IN Oem euaiii6en 8otidaitsge.
5dioe itatt. 100 ser 9otidafter Sir
@eorqc 9uhonnaL Elm 6eiteiicu Dem
9otihaiierperionol go6.
Gin ioponiidcS 9lngebot t
an 5rontreiH.
@crlim 25. Gc5cm6cr. Sic
0iofa GoiI0 9lews bringt aus amt.
liher Gueae sic g}odri6t, Sopon ba-
be Sroufreih oen @oriHlag gemadt
japaniihc Sruppcu nod 6rau5olild.
Sn0odino 5ii ienoen Oanlit 6ront.
reid IN Nu6e olle ieine oortigeu
Truppen nad europa ieuOcu f0une
Sraufreid babe o6er oicies uirermO.
lide 9lucrbieten" a6qclebnt
Inter ocn Ginaeboreneu OeS fran.
56liihen SdubgebieteS bon glmuam
in Siio6iuo ioIl es bereitS 9lniangS
91obcm6cr 3u 9lniiidnOen sefonmen
iein. Iic iron5oiiihen 9eb0r0eu
for0ern sic inn Snnen Oes 2onoes
mobuenocu Gurop0er ouf ioiort i6re
@lasc 5lt uerlaiien Oa lie fiir6ten
OoB Sic Ginge6orenen oie giicuba6.
ncn 3crltorcn iper0el
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
ut deaths in Cook

county.
I would like to ask, who is more
to blame for the majority of suicides
than the papers?
In going through The Day Book of
May II was surprised to see the ac-
count of six suicides (a1 of which
took up less than five inches). If
the Chicago papers want to start a
crusade on the suicide problem, let
them follow the path that The Day
Book has made, and am sure there
viii be fewer people take their lives.
AA P. w. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

Inc SecOnQ OuLDreaEs came az
dance in Abingdon Square, a mile
lower down the West Side. In the,
hall the Hudson Busters, a motor
ious band, were, entertaining when
the Gophers, a rival crowd, sent a spy
into the hall to see what was going
on. He was Frank Hillock. Recog-
nized as a Gopher HillOck fed, re-
ceiving a bullet behind the ear. Later
he was taken to the New York Hos
pital. There, although told he was
dying, HiIlock refused to say a word
of who shot him down, remaining
true to the ethics of the New York
gunfghter.
When police backed two patrol
wagons up to the doors Of the dance
hall no one could be found who knew
anything of a man being shot. An
empty pistol, freshly discharged, was
found in hall and twenty-five Of the
gangsters and their women were
taken to the police station. Today
they are being "sWeated' for clue
to the crime.
Two stabbings on the lower West
Side, three men shot to death and
one suicide on the East Side filed out
the toll of gang trays for the Sunday
holiday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

VI uGQAC III L44C OLlCAuC D4OD4Cl1A3 4CL
them follow the path that The Day
Book has made, and I am sure there
VIII be fewer people take their lives.
NA P. w. 3.
NEW YORK GANG WAR TAKES
FIVE LIVES ON SUNDAY
New York, May 25.-Gang killers
whose battles on both the East and
West Sides of Manhattan resulted in
the murder of five men, the fatal
wounding of three and the injury of
many more were sought by the police
today after the outbreak Of disorder
had eliminated in a bloody street
fight in Helrs Kitchen.
twenty-five suspects were gather
ed in by the police. They spent last
night vainly seeking for those whose
blood spattered the pavements after
the Hell's Kitchens ARRAY. Every
man hit was spirited away and today
all had evaded the searching detec-
tiVes.
Twenty men, firing promiscuously,
filed the street at Ninth avenue and
West Forty-sixth street when the
battle broke out. They were mem
bers of the Hell's Kitchen and the
StTyker's farm bands Hundreds of
the jewellers in tenements there fed
in terror when the battle began and
several women and children narrow
Iy escaped the flying lead. The rattle
of pistols was heard IN the West
Forty-seventh street police station,
Just a block away, and reserves were
hustled around the corner. Before
they arrived, however, the feUd was
over, the gunner had scattered and
only a few pools of blood on the paw
ing stones showed that some of tn ;
bullets went home,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
Ask All West Virginia To
Help Distressed Miners

Corcoran, president of the
2 virginia State Federation of La
"es' ne issuedl4a call to all local Aln-
i DOL IN the state and all who sympa-
l lpiiH : With the cause OF Labor and 4nu-
lnlz nv to aid in relieving the distress
llanIs fhe familieso the miners Of
a gnu 0broiight to the point of starYa-
V '!ta hy The refusal of the operators to
'l 1a,, = fba,Iaw Of Ohio, and thus corn
oU VA IN he idle since last March.
pe 1.,,is nnnualifiad endorsement of tie
miners appeal by the State Fedora.
t tinn vii doubtless have the effect OF
Ii .9nnelv encouraging the contributions
~ st Twill 'T,ill SO materially aid them in
. .9ating their fight against starvation.
'n''''' The Letter.
Il qbe le!ger, sent. all over the state, IS
sTd ,O The. Organized Workers of West
Virginia: y,
BROTHERS and Sisters:
Va president of the West Virginia
ctsta Federation of Labor, / desire to
a a;ra NV UNQUALIFIED endorsement to
tbo anneal of the Eastern Ohio min
e ors 70 the workers of our state, ask
i s,o assistance for the many thousands
~ II miners and their families who have
iSann mt of employment for more than
,brea months, caused by. the refusal OF
mo coal operators of that section OF
mo III, sale TO enter into an agreement
"Hb The miners ON Jhe@run Of mine
hasis'. which means that the miner
shall.be paid for all the coal he mines.
The screen system prevailed before
+ No. adoption of the law by tKe Ohio.
le%latare. With the exception of the
SDerators Of the Eastern Ohio district,
che other operators of the state have
entered into an agreement with the
miners on the run of mine basis. The
miners Of the Eastern OHIO district
are therefore contending simply for
poutv and justice, and have depleted
their treasury in So doing. / therefore
urge the workers of our stateD to do
everything in their power to aid and
assist chose who are in distress and
want | further urge all local unions
in the state to act Immediately, as
many hundreds of men, women and
children are actually hungry. Send all
contributions to VIM. Applegarth, Sec
rotary, Bridgeport, Ohio, which will
be gratefully received.
HARRY p. CORCORAN,
President W. Va. State Federation OF
Labor. T.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
WnuN ~ ne
F|intS Have
Fine Meeting

w. H. Gerhard, vice president Of the
West Virginia State Federation of La
Dor, stopped in Wheeling Thursday on
his way home to Fraimont from RO-
chester, Pa, where he attended the
convention of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, as delegate from the
Marion county city.
at was a splendid convention" said
Mr. Gerhard, to a,Majority maA %"and
the most splendid thing we did Was to
vote $4,000 to be deposited to cover the
cash bond required by Judge Dayton
for the release of Fannie Selllins.
ether was not dissenting vote to
this proposal. Every delegate. in the
hall favored when once it. was laid
before them. We invited President
Van Bittner from Pittsburgh and he ar
rived in the afternoon and explained
the situation. Mrs. Sellins came to
the convention Immediately upon her
release, and made talk to the con-
vention that was simply grand.
president Rowe, upon unanimous
request, reconsideredShis determine
ton to regisn, and was reelected pres
fdent by reclamation. Joseph Gilhooly
we'll known in. Wheeling, was elected
vice president. Ill.,.
Altogether it was splendid con-
vention and shows our organization to
be in splendid shape for the continu-
ance of the fight for the worker"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
Campaign TO Organize U1sNI|ed Workers
Of West Virginia viii Be launched Soon

held in Fairmont to ask every local
union in the state for data in regard
to the. unorganized and sfuGskilled
workers.
''It is believed that there are many
thousands of this class of workers in
the state, and that their disorganized
condition is not only harmful to them
selves, but a menace to the organized
and skilled workers and that it should
therefore call for every effort on our
part to bring these workers into the
folds of. unionism.
"For this reason you are asked to
forward to this office all information
you can secure upon this matter.
Such as: How many unskilled work
ers are employed in your own trade?
Are they organized? What is their
nationality? Are they boys, girls,
men or women? What do you think
of the chances for organizing them?
What. is their average rate of wages
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
White List"
Will Close Now

Monday, August 8, is set for the
closing of the, s'White List" to be pub
lished by the Union Label League, of
Wheeling.
1.-THE. White List" will contain the
names of factories, products and
stores that are fair to Labor. 1T will
contain the names of the union stores
OF the city,, witAk3el dist of the union
labeled agticle they handle, and the
other>pfaeesha employ union Labor.
Chairman fCharles Higgins, in
charge of theSwork, in talking with a
Majority manA said:
Eve have had great trouble in COM
plotting this list, the delay being
caused by the unions failing to send
in their list of union employers ut
sohuld have been printed and distri-
buted long since, and would have been
had the union officials acted with pro-
per promptness. We had to finally
set closing date and we have select
ed August 8. This will still give two
weeks for those who have not yet re
ported, and it will be their fault if
their places are not in the white
List
All information can be sent in and
will be included without any charge
whatever. All matter should be adj
dressed to Charles Higgins, 1877 Six
teenth street. Or any information can
beAsecured from Chairman Higgins
owe National phone 507.