davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
NLP

WANTE0-Bookkeeper, state expert.
ence, references, married or single,
wages expected, in first letter. D.
c. p. Co., New Salem, N. D :
WANTE0-A steady mar for light
work; gardening and taking caro-
of small place. An elderly man
wanting a good home preferred.
Address, Gardener; Box 277, Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

USED AUTOMOBILES.
We have several bargains for quick
sale. Euicks, Fords and Cadillacs.
y LAIR MOTOR SALES co.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Altruisn, of Coal Operators Causes Surprise

The interesting since, the election
in the daily that the coal have secured nco
papers the Goal Welfare Association
part Rockefe1er Colorado agents
pofessed promote welfare safety of members of
the enforcement of all
coal mining and the weighing of coal the
basis of which miners paid"
enough give the OF the welfare" ncoporatos
directors Here they John Osgood president of the
Fuel Company; M Perry and Baum,
the incorporates Directors George c. Manly L. Baum
Perry, G. F. Bartlett D. w Brown, president of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company F. Webon president of the Colorado
Iron Company Murphy George d. Kmball and d.
M Harrington.
In the
southern strike the militia
being from rsebeake mine guards Baldwin,
Further this social welfare"
would be superfuous
reading of this aluism part operators John
Nc ennan president Colorado
district telegram President Wilson urging him only
the preserve
peace additional soldiers would probably
avoid public by of the
larpcss about o be shown by the operators
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Three Tailors of Tooley Street Hit Denuer

encouraging the beautiful sunshine and
hilarang which bountlfuy
Colorado which
involved devastating
for the in Denver frantic Twenty real
exploiters hold meeting OF resolutions
demanding that the off employees
who earning frugal living for themselves and families that
all social upft atrusc propaganda be
stopped public improvements be undertaken regard
which form the only
thousands shut the municipal lodging house and
sed for benefit of who fortunate to be
ber the Real Exchange crowd eliminated from the
budget.
for these frequent of that element which
walking searching the dark and deary
places, then calling meeting resolue and proclaim
the tighter the
OF those owning
this levy tariff the utmost limit which be
declaring bankrupt
which the
the dollar municipal the
a the working
the only pleasure comfort they have life
Yet OF these who met Monday
lodging
recently voeousy that the city anywhere
Company help the
tions rob other people
whole has been economical
peoples possible
Denver and sefevdent that
tanning the municipal stand fixed figure
the doors of business houses if the real
would the constructive
proceed without the din and turmoil OF the
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
President Indorsed by Votes of the People

show that the Democrats will have members
the Congress Republicans Progreses Independents
Socialists total of ABS. This the Democrats
jory Republicans and clear majority of all
parties combined While the Democratic majority will be
the
slump of the Progressive since the general cleo
of there still remains comfortable working
the party
Democratic candidate reelected and
from Republicans giving the
party majority of instead OF There
danger Adrch and Cannon will WELD
influence shaping of national legislation during
The election stands significant approval by the people
President Wilson policies
passing
bill the Lower House
American when the Republicans back with bare
the Democrats election
AS Secretary Bryan "The victory sufficiently complete
that the people with the President and he is able
the splendid which he has entered
Colorado did her sustaining Wilson by returning
number OF Democrats Congress- and three
and in accomplishing this the labor decd
IN
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
When Best Is Done

When you've done your work as well as
you can
And your past is clean and your con-
science clear;
When you know that you haven't
wronged any man,
When you've made no foe to be faced
with fear;
The busy world may be still inclined
To deny what you have longed to
claim;
But it cannot rob you of peace of mind
Or bring to your cheeks the blush Of
shame.
And the world, however it may connive
To keep you down and to hold W
back, .
Must respect the hopes that you keep
alive,
Though its praise may be for the gifts
You lack.
And the seorn on the lips of the richest
man
Is not a thing You have cause to fear,
When you've done your work as well
as you can
And your past is clean and your con-
science clear. S. E. Kiser.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Tribute TO "Billy" Wilson

Through the lobby of downtown
hotel recently there moved slowly and
quietly "A, rather shabbily dressed man
wearing made" bow tie, which, when
it was bought new, probably set him
back az much as % cents.
He was BILLY" Wilson.
To most of the nation he serves in
the important department OF labor he
is better known as William j. Wilson
of Pennsylvania, but for those men in
the labor movement who met him and
who had known him during the years
he served union labor more or less in
conspicuously as secretary treasurer OF
the United Mine Workers he was what
he has always been:
Just plain "Billy" Wilson.
Whether we are for the time being
Democrats as he is, or whether we are
Republicans or Bull Moosers, or even
Socialists, q little thinking, mixed with
little tolerance, must strengthen con.
victions all OF us have that what counts
most in the government we have is not
the brand Of politics but the brand of
men.
BILLY" Wilson, az secretary of labor
in President Wilson's Cabinet, is push
ing forward the frontier of manknd's
progress toward complete emancipation.
In Wall street they regard him as
dangerous radical. In, say. Paterson,
N. j., as a workingman gone over to
one of the capitalistic parties" In la
Dor circles as wonder" All three
views, colored, are wrong.
As the first secretary OF the depart
ment of labor and the first working
man to sit in Presidents Cabinet, he
is working not noisily but quietly, and
with the simple point of view Of one
who himself has worked hard to make
this old world of ours just n little bet
ter place to live in for the great mass
of the people.
In the largest and finest sense men
doing the kind of work "Billy" Wilson
is doing know no political party affilia-
tion.
They are non -partisanl-1ron City La
Dor journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Illiteracy in IT, S. a Menace to the Nation


~ years who to
senIOo all the
Boston Baltimore Washington Buffalo Cleveland
march intervals three feet these
emorct twom for t6emt n '' " ~
mighty this, with its banners of bknes
greatest material prosperity.
OF popular depends
the population which
adults their wholly chiefly To
degree to lack Of opportunity of their the
Atlantic
North Central ntcrncy
the
population from to five times greater than in the urban
birmingham 1871 states
smallest had
the highest io60 Yet must not be forgotten that
born ilieates totaled 362,025
There every that iliacy
months initcncy
ended n about % years
Eliminating ineracy. however,
effort the only with which conditions that
providing Of
investigate teray the adult population the
by
associations shall with aid
nrepry in If wholly
u
organization"
of
instinct
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
PART PLAYED BY MISS DORIS STEVENS
AND CONGRESSIONAL UNION'' IN AT
BY GRANT HAMILTON
Member Legislative Committee American Federation OF Labor

The national organization devoted the o woman sui
to sn@ e
@ m the % % iha M as gaoy uiy @
by socaed woman suifragsts who
Congressional Union
particular part which supposed to play in the woman sui
ing the Congress the Union to
people Country the federal
stition providing for suffrage In this effort the entire
failed upon this OF the
eved that this was matter that should be dealt by
frage here under
discussion for that is yet mooted que. question g
suffrage advocates number OF
appear generally owing the action the Com
s M wnn m om @ po F
would disclose the active spirits in the Congressional Union
When was known that Congress would aequiesee the
the Union evovcd the idea that its eo should Be
directed to IA most @ unique % oampgn IT. 5 is tive % aft that
material assistance in the non-sufage states behalf OF the
The Congressional Union consulting parent body
Id m p on ,J @ it IMAM 80 @ % ;y ,h ,fi @ % ~ go % IS S nd
the defeat OF Democratic while
campaign be made by this umca organization against
This explanation is given for the that the activities of
paen Of Congressman Eeang for reelection is weknown
fact that Congressman Heating did valiant service the
the Eastern states for the suagists The eongresmans office
the House office building also wide open
rendered the by him Notwithstanding this
Miss Doris credited resident OF Omaha Neb
Colorado and did her level best the defeat OF Congress
held
ddacy OF Mr.. Keatings opponent.
Miss Stevens informed upon arrival in Colorado that the
American Federation OF Labor much interested the
collection Of Congressman Keatine and that actively
Added this called Miss
Stevens that the A. OF l. the largest organized force the
country that stood unconpomisingy
suffrage that
deduction could be made than the
Union had been sold bag and baggage the coal
OF
When the National Woman Suffrage Association became
the the Congressional Union Colorado the
from membership in the National Woman Suffrage
As is we'll known. efforts OF Congressional
abortve and its representatives have left the jngng their
thirty of silver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Pueblo county, ordinarily Democratic
by from 500 to $500. gave Republican
pluralities for nearly all state and
county offices in the recent election.
Carlson's vote over Patterson was 9,675
to 5,lSl. The old double crossing Dem
ocratic machine there, as in Denver, was
busted up. so far as the voters could do
it. All of which goes to show once
more that when few self-appointed
dictators assume to rule the party they
are sure to feel something hit 'em in
the solar plexus when the voters get a
whack.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
BAD FOR HIS FEET.

An aged colored man Of the "Unc"
Rasmus type shamblcd into a shoe store
in Thomasville, Ca, and asked for n
pair of boots.
What's the matter, unclef" asked
the clerk. "You never wore n pair of
shoes in your life"
mo, sir" said the old darkcy,
scratching his woolly head; "dat All
mint. All amt neber had no shoes on
in nah life, but sense dis hear probish-
un done gone int effeck de woods is 20
full ub broken bottles dat a we'll
meanin' niggah KANT keep from man.
glin' his feet"
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

We must offer our sympathy to Har-
ward University. The Massachusetts Sn-
preme Court has ruled that the carrying
of red flags is aDarchistic and contrary
to the state constitution. The ruling
was made against the Socialists. But il
falls as heavily upon the crimson ban.
ncr of Harvard football triumps.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

The labor committee in Congress lost
two Democratic members in last weeks
election. They are Representative Baltz
of Illinois and Walsh of New Jersey,
who represented President Wilson's dis.
trict. Representative Macdonald of
Michigan, in the Calumet copper district.
the Progressive member, also was de-
feated
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Frank Kennedy, editor of the Omaha
Western Laborer, and Charles Fear. edi-
tor Of the Missouri Trades Unionist at
Joplin. were both defeated in their am
bitions to acquire seats in the Legis-
lature However, an old wooden chair
in a labor paper sanctum is really Il
greater honor. and both Frank and
Charlie no doubt are now really glad
they fell short in the count of votes
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Tammen and Bonfils of the Post are
said TO have held John d. Rockefeller's
c. F. & l. agents up for 100000 to sup
port Carlson for governor and then won
$4,000 in bets ON the election by COW
ering every dollar in sight at the pool
rooms the morning of election day. To
case their circus conscienees they donat-
ed 81 900 to the Home of the Good Shep-
herd, and put a new coat of black paint
about the editorial rooms.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
IN AND OUT.

The problems of politicians may be
grouped under two general heads: How
to get money into the public treasury
and how to get it out.-Life.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Witten II. Harris, editor of the Bak
ersfield Labor Journal and member of
the Typographical Union, was elected a
member of the California State Legis-
lature. He Just couldn't lose. having
been nominated by the Democratic, Pro-
gressivr, Republican and Socialist part
les.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

The cbangc-of the United Mine Work
ers' journal from its present form to
a weekly magazine will be made on
December !. The Journal will be pub
lished in three languages, namely,
English, Italian and Slavish. II will be
80 pages.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Former Mayor Lewis j. Duncan Of
Butte, Mont, candidate for Congress on
the Socialist ticket. was overwhelmingly
defeated in last weeks election He was
recently deposed from the office of
mayor by the District Court for his
connection with the l. w. w. in dis
rupting Butte Miners Union No. ! and
the dynamiting riot of that disgraceful
affair
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

A Democratic candidate named Rye
was elected governor of Tennessee. This
will assist the rhymsters in telling about
the four Western states which went
"dry."
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

jury in the Common Pleas Court
at Cleveland, Ohio, awarded John Haas
a verdict of $4,000 against manufac.
turer of cabinets for the loss of his
sight. Haas was operating circular
saw when he was hit in one eye by a
piece of wood. a short time afterwards
he became totally blind.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Hiram johnson, reelected governor of
California by 100000 plurality, estab-
fishes q record as the first chief state
executive who has been able to succeed
himself since the passing of old Spanish
rule in California.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Colorado having gone "dry" by de.
cisive majority vote, the effort being
made to secure the national "dry" farm.
ing congress for Denver ought to prove
successful.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Kongressman George J. Kindel, who
opposed every measure to benefit the
people at Washington, only received
about 5000 votes in his race as an inde-
pendent candidate for United States
senator from Colorado. The people en-
phatically decided to let George con-
tinue to do it in his mattress factory
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Final election returns in Beaver coun-
ty, Utah. show that John r. Christian,
92 years old, has been elected county
attorney. He is a Democrat and be-
lieved to be the oldest practicing at
torney in the country.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

1t looks very much as though Judge
Wright's successor would be one of the
members OF the law firm that defended
Gompers, Morrison and MITCHELL.
Washington Trades Unionistc
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

One good thing about work is that
it keeps some people out of mischief
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Good intentions keep lot of fellows
on the verge of doing something.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
The Optimistic
Philosopher

r -AVING won the battle of bal
~ lots, the Republicans are now
confronted by new army of
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

The O. y. welcomes Marsden q. Scott.
installed president of the international
Typographical Union on November ], to
the circle of optimists. In his first Of
ficial letter sent to presidents, secre-
taries, label committees and chapel
chairmen throughout the jurisdiction he
says: straight ahead lies the broad,
safe road to further progress, prospcri-
ty and industrial peace for the members
of our great International Union. In
times of business depression the voice
of the pessimist is heard above all the
rest. We have heard his dismal song in
years gone by, and we shall hear it
again. 1t is true that this has been n
lean year in the printing industry in
many localities, but We have lived
through the clouds and we shall share
in the increased prosperity which is to
come. To the end that we may have
= larger, stronger, better international
Union your officers request the earnest
cooperation of every thoughtful mem
ber of the union who believes in tl&
principles upon which our organization
is founded and who loves and is willing
to defend the institutions which we
have established"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
!! !:!!C / PI Ian. ANS s !.
. ARE Threatened
GEN. OREGON SAYS CEN.
GUTIERREZ HAS CHANG
Ed Ills MIND
WAS NOT DUE TO
LACK OF HONOR
Villa Advance Guards Have Been
Driven Back After a Sharp
s Skirmish.
(By Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, Nov 17.--Peace
plans in Mexico again are threatened
with failure, according to a statement
here today by General Alvaro Obre-
gon. who declared Eulalie Guetierrez,
named provisional president by the
Aguas Calientes convention, had
changed his mind and rejected Gen.
eral Carranza's latest proposals.
General Obregon today assumed
command OF the capital and federal
district "Just when we believed arm
ed strife would be avoided. Obregon
said. "Gutierre$ changed his mind.
do not beiieve this was due to lack OF
honor on Guterrez's part. but to pres
sure by Francisco. villa"
A number OF foreign factory owners
In the federal district have made COM
plant 20 their respective Legations
concerning alleged forced loans I'm
posed by zapata followers under Gem
erai Navarro. whose activities have
resulted in a strengthening OF the en-
tire Constitutionalist line.
Word was received here today from
the governor or the state or Guana-
juato that the Villa advance guards
had been driven back after sharp
slsirmish south Of Lagos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
MOST SERIOUS
EFFECTS PASSED.
RESTORATION OF CREDIT
BALANCE WITH EUROPE
HAS EASED SITUATION
DEMAND FOR
FOOD SUPPLIES
Factories Are straining to High
est Capacity to Meet the De.
mands.
(By Aksocintcd Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov, i7.-Oficials
OF the various government depart
ments In touch with the county's bus
ineas activities feel confident that the
most serious effects of the European
war on American business have pass
ed. The restoration of the credit
balance with Europe has greatly
eased the situation. The increasing
demand from Europe fer American
food supplies and also to the sudden
DEVELOPMENT of an ahnnrmAl trade In
articles needed by the huge armies
now In the field, aiding to that end.
Ne aesasase .asuEss Oh the contracts
Of the latter character are obtainable.
but orders Tor horses, mules, army
clothing, harness and the like nave
flooded factories and stockmen in
some districts. It is said that includ-
ing all, munition orders. this business
reaches the huge total of over 200.-
100000 OF dollars. In several lines
factories are straining to highest ca
pactiy to meet the demands.
Othen factors which have aided In
clearing up the situation are the open
ing Of the federal reserve hank sys-
tenn. upon which business experts look
as the backbone of the country's re-
sources, the opening Of the Panama
Canal which has already increased
freight traffic to the ives coast of
South, America. and the entry of more
than eighty fo-eign-built ships into
American registry under the emer-
gfency law passed at the last session
Of congress.
OF the shipping situation officials
said today there was a growing scar
city OF CARRIERS for American export
commerce because the bulk OF that
traffic was increasing so steadily.
Freight rates have risen remarkably
end II was said shipping companies
were no wHelecting their cargoes with
the greatest care. avoiding all arti-
cles OF even eemieccntraband nature.
Huge shipments Of grain are awaiting
transportation at many ports. 1t ap-
pears probable this condition will re-
suit in renewed activity in behalf OF
the administration federal merchant
marine bill when congress reassem-
bles next month although the new
complexion OF the house OF represen-
tatives where the. Democratic control
| by a narrow margin. makes the re-
suit doubtful. There was vigorous OF
position so the bill last season by
many Democrats.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
KEEP | /: |: RATTER!N!5 GATHERING
At ALLIED led LINES
BIG BATTLE DEVEL LoPING
BETWEEN VISTuLA AND
4Hvl.AsRRTA RIVERS RIVERS
BUILDING WORKS
TO CHECK FLOOD
British Government to Raise Loan
of $l.75O, 600 for War Pur-
poses.
fBy Associated Press,

LONDON. Now 17.-Undetorred by
wintry Weather and floods, the Ger
mans are still striving to break down
the Allies defense along the Franco
Belgian frontier. Although the Berlin
official report says the day was quiet
there has been an almost continuous
artillery duel. with occasional infan-
try attacks, but apparently without
either side making progress,
The line from the coast to Nieu-
port, which has been receiving less
attention since the Germans Eegan
trying to force the British out OF Yp-
res, again has been subjected to- q
violent bombardment. South OF Dix
made the Germans have been trying.
under fire from the Allies cannon, to
build works to check the flood which
compelled them to evacuate part OF
their trenches. (, !,
at other points the bis guns have
been busy, and Rheims has been sub
iecsed % another rain of shells.
From the AIDES point of view prob
ably the most important operations
are those aoufh of verdnn luhara The
French troops for some time have
been trying further to relieve the
pressure which the Germans have
been exesting on the .forsress. They at
last have succeeded. according to the
French official communication. and
besides making some progress on the
heights OF the Meuse, have adyaaced
on ST. MIkiei. the only point on the
Ten bank Of the Meuse which the Ger
mans have held.
e Another big battle Is developing In
Poland between the VistaIa and Warfa
rivera. where the Russian advance hiss
been met by large forces Of Germans
coming from Thorn. The German plan
apparently is 10 attack the Russian
center and draw their wings from
East Prussia and Cracow. In the for
NOR region the Russians report q
further advance. hut they ,.dfs not
been ahlc to dislodge the Germans
from the passages oi the Masurihn
Lakes. s.
In Gaiicia Emperor NichaIGB' troops
are driving the Austrians southwar6
and EcS3ssard and have engaged tie
rear gus fds at Dukla, at tho foot os
tho Caxgatlian rnountains.
The SersiGns and Aiontenegrins con-
tipue to tall back before larger Aus
trfnB forces. II Is stSted from vienna
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
So, COG. COO Fire Loss
at Galveston, Texas

GALVESTON. Texss. Nov. II. The
Sunset Elevator and more than 500
600 bushels Of wheat stored In the
building were desroycd hy:Sfire here
today. The loss IS SEsinahted at ST.
g00.0g9 The elevator was owasd BY
the Southern Pacific RAILROAD Com
,p4ny and wae afsder lease TO the r.
Roesnbanni Grain Company Of sGhtca-
so IS
S One lireman wns seripusiy injured
and several Others wss,e ssightiy hart