davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
The GRUNEWALD
New Orleans. La.
Absolutely Fire Proof
Coat 40 E0n mn

New Orleans greatest and larp.s,
motel. as thoroughly modern ana
equipped as any hotel in this ooun.
Try Centrally located. Eight HIM.
dred rooms. private baths. hot and
cold running water, private 'pbon.
rates moderate.
The Cave
"oiicnates grotesque figures. erot.
los winding passages, etc. Most
" que and modern dining room in
america Tourists say "Tbere,s
hoth'nr in the country surpasses
IT, The Cave covers 5000 sonoro
leet Of floor space. There arc
niyrlads of iridescent waterman
statues and tropical foliage add To-
the beautiful effect. Here oro
served the choicest foods in Diyje
THE eRUNEwALp CATERER
f 60 tne most modern in America
facing Baronne street. SeoSon,s
ueilcacies served here in the most
modern style and reasonable prices
seventy page booklet about New
orleans free. For further informo
ton, address 'oi MA
G,UNEWALp HorE,
New Orleans. La.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
Starvation In japan.

Failure of the rice crop and the
fishing industry have brought the dis
tricts of Tohoku and Hokkaido, north
eTn Japan, one of the worst famines
that the country has faced in hun
dred years. Cold weather prevented
the rice from heading out, and unusu-
ally cold currents have kept the fish
at great distances from the shore.
A conservative estimate places the
number who are now in urgent need
of food at 100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH sage q ,.
If MIXED WITH SULP' feg'
DARkENS so NATUF.
NOBODY CAN TE\hcerns

The old-tlme mixture of Sage wa
and Sulphur for darkening 4as'
streaked and faded hair is g'e A
mothers treatment, and folks
again using it to keep their next
good even color, which is CHER Co
sible, as we are living in an az Decor
youthful appearance is of the
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't ha,
the troublesome task of gathering ~
sage and the mussy mixing at bs
All drug stores sell the ready.t,J-
product called "Wyeth's Sage 'nv
sulphur Hair Remedy" for abou. ct
cents a bottle. 1t is very popul. St.
cause nobody can discover it has 2t-p
applied. Simply moisten your c
or SOFT brush with it and draw u
through your hair, taking one s,
strand at a time; by morning
gray hair disappears, but what deli
the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and
phur is that, BESIDES beautifully ?
eh'ng the hair alter few applicat,
II also produces that soft lustre
appearance Of abur dance which /
attractive; besides. prevents dand
itching scalp AID falling hair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
5UCkLEN'S ARNICA SALvE FOR
CUTS, BURNS, SORES

Mr.. E. S. Lopez, Marilla, ~ Y,
writes: 4 have never had a cut, burn.
wound or sore it would not heal" Get
a box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today.
Keep handy at all times for Burns,
Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lock.
jaw. 25c at your Druggist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
ON THE SICK LIST.

T. j. George, who has been sick
for the past six week, is improving
and able to sit up.
+ i. !.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
White will be sorry to learn that Mrs.
White is ill at the residence of Mrs.
Ethridge, on New Orleans street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10

and Prof. Lundberg sang a group OF
songs especially adapted to his voice
and to the occasion. Ices were served
after the program. This event was
one of the many affairs given in honor
of the Misses McInnis during their
visit, which terminated Thursday.
.t+t
A party of four young men, Messrs
Harry Hickman, Richard Montague
G. d. Anderson and Emmett Bethea
motored to Seminary this afternoon.
While in Seminary they will be the
house party guests of Misses Alma
and Mollie Graham, who have Misses
Alice and Bette Noble as their guests
also.
The Chautauqua next week is draw
ing number of visitors to Hatties
burg, among whom are Miss Julia
Conner of Columbia and Miss Bernice
Conner, of Seminary, who will be
guests of Mrs. w. NJ Conner, at her
home on Short Bay street. and Miss
Grace Featherstun, of Newton. who
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Morgan Stevens.
!. -.
Dinner Party.
Miss Leone Norton, who leaves Sat
urday for her home in Wilburton, Ok
lahoma, was the inspiration of a pretty
affair Thursday evening, when Miss
Laura West entertained a number of
friends at dinner in her honor, at
the home of Mr.. j. T. West on Laurel
avenue.
Lavender and white was the color
motif carried out in the table decora-
tons, with center of wisteria and
ferns and clever place cards embossed
with wisteria and tied with ribbons
of the same tone. Covers were laid
for eight and a tempting menu of
four courses served. Dancing and
music were enjoyed during the latter
part of the evening.
Miss Vests guests were Misses
Leone Norton, Florine and Clara Mil
ner and Messrs. Floyd ellis, Robert
Smith, Sam Moody and VIM. Paine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississlnni

10 Clark Johnson:
ioa are commanded to appe.
lore the Chancery Court of the {
Oh FORREST in said state, on the
Moday of September, A. D., 1914
aerend the suit in said court =
Emma Johnson, wherein you "a,
PENDANT. w
rms the 25th day of Jur =
1914 ~ Herbert
26-3fris
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
American Red Cross = =:
~NMz
MakingReady For MexiE

Red Cross agent who is in chal N
the Field Headquarters of the1
Cross, tells in the same issue
Red Gross Magazine Of the cl
work in the seized port and
pets many novel and thrill
perience while rescuing refugee 7
the East Coast of Mexico. Or
tered steamer he visited sem
out-of-way ports between VI
and Progreso and picked up
refugees. He was officially in
at one place that he would be u
He went ashore alone at anothe-
and found an entire garrison Oh
can soldiers lined up with guns :,
on him. Mr. Jenkison's sto, ~
companied by number of phott
taken by himself.
Jane A. Delano, Chairman O.
National Committee on Red {
Nursing Service, is the author o
other story in the July mag,
which deals in part with prepare
for Mexican eventualities. 1t pic
permanent nursing service, in "
are nearly 5000 graduate nj
willing to undertake field service
organization of which all Amer
citizens might we'll be proud, an
itself, a great tribute to womanho
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
Praying and Hustlinu.

It's all right to pray for the things
you want, but it is advisable to do
a little hustling for the things you
must have.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
CARPENTER CHIPS.

The District Council held their semi
monthly meeting on Wednesday eve
ming of this week-with well attend.
ed meeting. Considerable business OF
Importance was transacted, particular
ly in reference to the introduction d
the carpenters union label in the
mills of this district.
Work in the district remains good
despite the coal situation on the Ohio
side, and some of the mills being
down on the West Virginia side.
Local Uuion No. II, of BeIlaire, has
declared the following parties unfair
Dunfee, Martin, Feeley, and Fisher
Smith. These parties are going around
representing themselves as union men
The color of the card for this quar-
ter is yellow. Do you have it?
How will you spend Labor Day.
Go to Wheeling Park!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Messenger Boys
Make Little Pay


Messenger boys make but little pay
in Wheeling now. They have been
affected by the general slump in
businss..
These boys, employed at the local
telegraph Offices, are paid by the
piece system. Long ago they were
paid by the week, but that practice
was discontinued. and for some time
they have been paid at the rate of
two cents per message. In good
times they were able to average a
dollar a day usually, and on Fridays
they could sometimes make 50. Late:
ly however, they are receiving as
few as 20 messages in whole day
to deliver, and are not making more
than 40 or SO cents day.
And, besides, they have to furnish
their own bicycles. The salaries of
the corporation heads in New York
have not been reduced just the lit
tie boys
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Wilson's Laundry
CONTINUED from Page IL

sort, after every honorable effort tc
induce Mr.. Wilson to unionize his
laundry and agree to pay his girls the
poor pittance Of SIS weekly minimum
had failed. = =.
President Brooks Statement.
President Brock has given out the
following signed statement:
WILSON'S Laundry UNFAIR.
wilson's Laundry oe Martins Ferry
is now on the unfair list of Local No
20, of Wheeling, and also Local No
Al, Laundry Workers Union of Bell
aire. All negotiations between the
Laundry Workers Union and the Scat
Wilson's Laundry of Martins Feery
are now ended, as Wilson informed
Business Agent John Sheenan, of the
Trades Assembly of Bridgeport, and
International President Brock that he
which Interpretation to Organized La.
Dor is starvation wages. long hours,
abuse and oppression in abundance
for the toilers.
In looking up Wilson's past history,
the writer is not surprised to observe
his attitude. Wilson was formerly
president. of the Ohio Laundrymen's
Club-whose main principles are to
subdue the toilers, and prevent them
from organizing to better their work
ing conditions.
When the general public of Martins
Ferry and vicinity learns the real con-
ditions that are existing in the non
union laundry they viii readily cease
patronizing it. The Laundry Workers
Union Of Bellaire has requested Will
son to pay the minimum wage Of $500
per week and his unfair manager has
refused to comply with the girls re-
quest. Nd laundry girl can live and
on such a mnerable, starvation wage
Secure the proper necessities Of life
of $500 a week.
Wilson stated he is paying over the
union wages, but that is always the
cry OF union hater. The writer has
is not paying an his employees $500 a
been informed by the girls that Wilson
week, as the union demanded, and
Will therefore believe the workers in
preference to a union hater. If VIII
son was paying over the union scale
Of wages, Why has he courted fight
with Organized Labor? An the world
" goods that Wilson possesses, IN
Guiding his fancy and costly automo-
biles, has be eM produced BY the
unoFglnized, pootI laundry eigIs, ana
Nhen they FeQHe4f the pajtEy sHm 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Miners Relief Fund

CONTINUED from Page l.,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

SIS 90 for a whole week of hard toll, in
a hot, unsanitry laundry, their request
has been denied them.
""The girls of Laundry Workers Un'
ion of Bellaire and Wheeling earnestly
request all members of Organized La
Dor, and their friends and sympathiz-
ers, and also all those who believe in
a decent living wage, to refrain from
patronizing the unfair Wilson Laundry
of Martins Ferry until such time as
this unfair proprietor will grant them
union conditions-which means de-
cent and living wage to the organ
lied laundry girls. r.
Fraternally yours,
81 JAMES F. BROCK,
International President Laundry
Workers Union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

That Socialists local are in accord
with the Socialists all over the world
in opposing war has been shown by
the action of the bodies in this. vicin-
ity.
The Socialists of Martins Ferry, Bel
laire and other, towns of the Ohio side
against the war in Europe, and have
arranged for a mass meeting or pro.
test in Martins Ferry on the evening
of Saturday, Aug. 20.
Pass Declaration.
Ohio county Socialists may. also hold
a meeting, but no arrangements were
made SO as not to conflict with the
meeting planned for the Ohio side.
The organization, however, passed the
following declaration:
-O+
The Socialist resolutions in regard
to the Eu1opea.- We. will be found
on page g..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
W. WILL NOW HAVE
A Feu Remarks
BY WALTER B.. HILTON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

n \ IsERABLEhas been the response Of the Wheeling
M business to the plea Of the miners for AID "A
committee soliciting through three squares got SD Mer
chants who have taken thousands from these workers
now hate to give lack O The few exceptions stand ouI
IN brilliant contra st the dark brown seshness OF the
many. r.. ~ ,a N
tic with the working class. They think OF the workers
only as people to ct money from That is the reason they
are opposed to all strikes matter what their oO@ee Tor
thew feel that an interruption in industry is an nterP
to in their prof s. The humanity side does not cry TO
Them or does the still small voice Is drown e%o ny bv
the fact that the merchants will respond readily Ito
cali for any kind Of charity that does not affect the
operation Of Committees Of BUSINESS mess men, men,
trayesng TIE ed sage as bauab aid was
50 urgently needel in the present call ,ono +aon
Again we 0lead with the merchants who have taken
the miners money for all these years to give back I1e
Of # in their hour of need It even be CONSIDERED as
an advance loan for the Miners strengthened to continue
their struggle INST starvation will win and WITH the
mines in Operation again they will more pour over to
wheeling and buy their goods Of these same merchants as
of yore. ~ -, .;ona - 80 -
work at any old arvaon wages we can prove TO tne
that this is poor hope and bad economics Tor they Will
not surrender, anc they have memories
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
TO HAVE BIG
TIME NEXT THURSDAY
schenk & Sons Company to Entertain
Their Employees. :;

TIL cone hundred and seveIty-five
butchers employed blythe Schenk Il
Sons Company, will be entertained by
the firm with fine picnic on the farm
of Mr.. Albert Schenk, on Big Wheel
ing Greek, next Thursday. Their
families, also, will attend. y
The party will be conveyed to the
farm in the four big motor trucks Of
the ScheHk company Music, Dase ball
and other. games, also races will be
the order of the day. The Messrs
Schenk are to furnish everything.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
s. BsTINACY" is polite term descriptive OF the
~ stand Of the Eastern Ohio Operators but plal1

BsTINACY'' is polite term descriptive OF the
~ stand of the Eastern Ohio Operators, but PLAIN
neone will be satified with 'greedy bullheadedness
The miners demand moderate enough in the tlrst
place. but they compromised to the extent Of taking two
cents off, The operators still stick to their ridiculous qe
mand of Al cents. ..1
They do not d. this any hope Of its being accepted
They know is educton and the miners could not take
f b many Of the m own union mines switch their
orders there and hey are still making money while the
miners starve, an they willing to continue the one
sided scheme.
That they are insincere is shown by the fact that
the other operato1 Of the State have agreed to pay AZ
cents per ton for mne though it costs them more
to produce than in the eastern part Of the state
The miners he done the only thing they could 90 II
self defense they have declined the unconditional srren
der It is the duty of all of to help them in this strug
gle We can do thout occasional luxury IT that Will
save miners chi from doing without necessity; we
can pass up cga if that will pay loaf OF bread to
someone who needs it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

Will Ann WILSON n.
National brotherhood of Operative Potters No. 46\
H. S. CALVERT, 80
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers No. 20;
SAM YOUNG,
American Flint Glass Workers Union No 81
D. D. BUMGARDNER,
Tile Layers and Helpers No. So;
JOSEPH HEIDY, 40
3 american Federation Of Musicians No 142;
WILHIAAI ALTMAN, g..
Horse Shoers No. 1O4; ~
ED B. BACH,
Leather Workers on Horse Goods No 60; --'~
FRANK KLEIN, 90
Laundry Workers International Union No. 80;
JOHN SHIVELY, ,oa
= Bakery & Confectionery Workers mi Union No. 1873
JACOB BYSINGER,
American Flint Glass Workers No. So;
C. NJ SCHAUB,
American Flint Glass Workers No. So;
ED PRICE,
Hold Carriers and Laborers No 81;
BEN. GREER,
Hold Carriers and Laborers No. IL;
HENRY BARTH, 4o
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 131;
H. j. NINNESS
u International Molders Union No. 1854;
G. J. THORNTON, ~.:.
Glass Packers, A. F. of L.. No. 1858;
GEORGE MKINLEY,
Operative Pasterers International Union No. 80;
ELIAS WARNER,
Wood Wire and Metal Lathers No. 1874;
GEORGE TOOMEY,
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No. 1885,
L. A. KIRCHGESSNER,
IT, B. Carpenters and Joners No. 1923.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

With best Wishes remain,
ystYours Fraternally +
JOHN WEAVER Chairman,
International Typographical Union No. ~;
VIM j. EBBETTS secretarg,s
Glass Bottle Blowers Association No 1O9;
MIKE MAHONEY,
Crescent Lodge No. 8, A. A. of l. s. & T. W.;
GEORGE MONROE,
Manchester Lodge No. 49, A. A of /. S. & T. W..
A. F. M'GRAILs @
Intern Brotherhood of.Statonary Firemen No. 81;
!. CARL MULLEY, :.
Tobacco Workers international Union No. 2;
HARRY BROWNING,
Retail Clerks International Pro Association No. l56
j. B. MOORE, = E .eeAf-,s
International Association Of Machinists No 818;
III. r. ROEDER,
Meat Cutters and Butcher Worlmen No z;
JOS A. ARSTRONG,
Internl Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers No. al
A. V. FISHER,
Internl Union Steam & Operating Engineers No 131;
VINCENT HAVLIK,
Taors Industrial Union No. 246;
JAMES COLLINS, t~~
Brod Of Painters Decorations Paper Hangers No. 81;
WILLIAM DIXON, ~
Theatrical Stage Employees No. ga;
W. L. CUMBERLIDGE,
Journeymef BARRIERS international Union No. 257;
c. E. BARTLEBAUGH,~
; A. A. Street and Electric Railway Employees No lO3;
ALBERT DENNIS;
United Mine Workers of America No. 1866;
THOMAS SALISBURY
u. B. Carpenters and Joners of America No. 3;
CHARLES NJ ENTEE, s-t
Bartenders International League No 1872;
HOWARD HILTON,
National Brotherhood of Operative Potters No %;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
HE GOVERN MENT's ACT in donating nnillii(

II HE GOVERN MENT'S ACT in donating mlillons 81 60
the America tourists in Europe is Soclalstc to the
extent that it realizes socieys obligation to the ndlv
dual it is autocrat its limitation Of the class Of ndiv
duals If the gov rnment help tourists who at least
had money enough to go to Europe, why cannot 1t hep
Americans who h We not money enough to stay at
home The conn nta tourists are surely not in the dire
state of the miners families of Eastern Ohio We wait
for the president to recommend the appropriation OF
mere $1oOOO to the hungry people of Belmont and ad-
Joining counties, and for sympathetic congress to com
ply.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
.NERAY OF HOPE shoots through the glool

)NE RAY OF HOPE shoots through the gloom Of the
NAV come out Of t., There may come United Balkans
There is possibility Of Republic Of Germany, Many
thrones have long been totterng and it may be that
deyouyhope So Let us hope that the war; doubtless cal
cuated to stem the rising tide Of working class strength
will still further awaken the workers SO that they will re-
the hands ono au ocratc prince potentate the
of life or DEATH Some day-and this may hasten 1.-THE
destinies of huma kind will not depend upon the mad
arrogance of Kaiser and reality will come to the poets
prophecy. -,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Local Socialists Resolve
Against European War

creme Immediately set in. He was a
very sick man, for while, and his
friends ar eglad to learn of his com
plete recovery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
EDWARD REHL AGAIN
AT HIS POST OF DUTY
Struck Hand on Nail Five Months Aoo
Blood Poison.

Edward Rehl, employed by Schenk
4 Sons Company, as butcher, is again
at his postAof duty, after an Illness
extending over i've months from blood
poisoning. z- -
" some manner Mr.. Hehl struck
one q his hands % pail, ana IN.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Appeal 70 lnternationaIss
tContinued from Page IL

aYa d
which
hnnH pInhd harmony in
tn
which willy weaker
ihouh
team
wilma that will formed
fO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
~HARLEs NE DHOFER, in letter to the n

~HARLES NE DHOFER, in a letter to the Majority;
casts and Union sts since being sent to the Welsbug
jail to serve an months term in connection with the
Golfers strike o. the whole his complaint is justified
leader has no mo- right to freedom than has the hub
est worker serving as faithfully in the Neid
hofer is but Of he victims Of the System Had there
been no strike he woud not be in jail Had he not chosen
to stick with his fellow workers he might not be in
such distress The failure of any one official not to
see his duty and his sympathy does not the
rest Of us for the abor not the creature of
it's passing officials it is they who the creatures of
the Labor moveer and the fact that they officials
proof that they are carrying the will of the most of
Every reader # this paper can send something to
Charles Neidhofer County JAIL Wellsburg, w. Va. #
YOU are as poor as you least send picture postal
and wordsof symp thy He is humble unsung martyr
but his torture bea less heavily because he happens
to be unknown, nor Is his sacrifice The less.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
p ths pov q the Twentisth ceatury.

To ths Boy Of the Twentisth ceaturY.
So live that your afterseh, the man
you ought to be. may'in his time be pos
sfbIe and actual. Far away in the
twenties, the thirties, of the twentieth
century, he is awaiting his turn. His
TO IL. his brain, his soul arc in your boy
ish hands. lie cannot help himself.
What will you leave for him? VIII it
be brain unsDoiled by lust or dissipa-
ton, q trained mind to think and act, a
nervous system true as dial in its re-
Spouse to tho truth about you? VIII
your boy of the twentieth century, let
him come as a man among men in his
time, or will you throw away his inher'
itance before he has had the chance to
touch it? VIII you let him come, TAX
ing your place, gaining through Jour
experience, hallowed through your joys.
building on them his own, OF will you
fling his hope away, dccreeing. Wantou
like, that the man you might have been
shall never be?-DaTid Starr Jordan,