davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-01-28
A Very Rad CouaI1.

Mrs. S. J. Kountz, 1915 Scovel St,
Nashville, Tenn, writes: 7 have
had very bad cough nearly all my
life. I have taken almost every kind
of cough medicine, but none did me
much good. I would have spells Of
coughing that / thought would
cough myself to death. I took Pc
r1na, and last winter and this winter
have had no cough and know that
Peruna cured me.
e'T was, always thin and delicate,
very easy to catch cold, but am well
now and enjoying good health. I
feel that owe It ell to Peruna,"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-01-28
Grip Left Me With a Cough

If during the winter you had the grip and are
still suffering from the after effects, now is the
time to get rid of it. Peruna is your remedy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

of Denver Is the mother of all
leagues of union labor organized
- for the distinct purpose of prop
agating union label work. In the fall
OF 1905 the active band of label boosters
in Denver saw the necessity of some eff
ficnt means of impressing upon the or
ganized workers the benefits to be Sc
cured to themselves thru the consistent
carrying out of their own teachings. 1t
was realized that in order to bring about
more general demand and patronage
of union label goods and house cards,
the embems that signify beyond doubt
that the demands of the unions for a
living wage and fair conditions of labor
have been granted, that it would be
necessary TO carry on a continued and
persistent agitation to that end.
The idea of Label League to be
composed OF delegates from all unions
was conceived. together with the publ
cation of fair list to be corrected
monthly; the anti-boycott law of Colo
RADIO forbidding the publication of an un-
fair list; but no objection to the pub
lication of a list of friends and the ig-
noring of enemies could be made.
The organization and label commit
tees of the Trades and Labor Assembly
and the label committee of the Typo
graphical Union held joint meeting and
the formation of Label League on the
lines of central body was determined
upon. The Trades Assembly sanctioned
the project and made an appropriation
to defray incidental expenses. The joint
committee organized and sub-divided
into committees and visited the various
unions requesting them to send dele.
gates to meeting called to organize
the league. Among the men who were
especially active in this work may be
cited George Allen and Ed. Close of the
Typographical Union, $. G. Fosdick of
the Walters. James Adams, Stereotyp-
crs; Frank Pampusch, Prcssmen; J. A.
Britain, Machinists. and J. l. Moody of
Carpenters No. So.
In visiting the various organizations
a special request was made for active
delegates to be sent to the organization
meeting which was called for January
8. 1905, at Carpenters Union hall. About
forty unions were represented at this
meeting. and It would have been diff
cult "a have selected more enthusias-
tic and active representation Of the or
ganixed crafts of the city. The delegates
were unanimously in favor of forming
a permanent organization. and proceeded
to elect officers. Out of this agitation
was born the Union Label Bulletin, is.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

sued by the league as n monthly maga-
zine, since developed into The Denver
IAbor Bulletin
Altho no charter was granted by the
A. +. of l., it formally went on record
at its Minneapolis convention as indors-
ing the Denver plan OF Label Leagues.
charter was granted by the Colo
rsdo State Federation of Labor. ranking
the league as central body. and George
Allcn and K. +. Croskey We're the first
dc'egates from the league to be seated
in a State Federation of Labor eonyen-
ton, in the 1906 convention at Colorado
Springs. Since this time the league has
ben represented at each succeeding con-
vcntion of that body.
The emblem of the league is blue
IS on n white ground, exactly resem-
biing the Geneva Red Cross. with the
option of the coloring of the cross.
LIS has been made into stick pins and
their distribution by George Allen to the
delegates of the American Federation of
Lsbor's Minneapolis convention was
use for general remark and favorable
clnment. The originator of the Blue
Crass, strange to say. has never been a
no nbcr of the label League. Harry b.
Naters. member of Cooks Union Of
ptlver and for four years secretary
tr1 isurer of the Colorado State Fedora
ton of Labor. is the originator OF the
emblem of the Blue Cross. and his first
Official mention and advocacy of its
ADOPTION by organized labor as an en-
hleu to signify that the wearer patron
ircs only union label products and firms,
was in his annual report to the Canon
City convention of the State Federation
in 1903.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING.

Nlr. Chilson advertised for colored
eha uffcur. and dapper young fellow
made his appearance.
Where are YOU from!" asked Mr..
Chilson.
I'm from the first state in the union,
sah.' replied the colored man, drawing
himself up proudly.
New York;" asked the other.
"Alabama, sah."
But" said Chilson. alabama isn't
the first state in the union"
Alphabetically speaking. sah," was
the reply, alphabetically speaking"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

and able
And let remark here that correct principle, cannot be dreamed into practical
intelligence the human family neither joining
knowledge
Of
wi
haven 'front.'
by
by political action
either ndusta or will
IN would and by
political would
understand believe political action
possible collective
with political rights political rights
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

like the right to strike, puts in our posses
the threat of the use of it-ofttimes brings
that cannot otherwise be obtained
That political action alone will solve the
is sheer folly. Australia tried the political
and lost sight, for the time being at least
waned, their political strength diminished q
by legal enactments begin to be discarded
political forces as well as the remaining IN
for all political and industrial strength of Il
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

Jon a weapon the use of whieh-or
Splendid recognition of labor's rights
5roblems confronting those who labor
route in curing human society's ills,
Of labor unions, and as the unions
I'd the humane measures established
Then the cry went up from labor's
0ns, Back to the unions, the basis
e hosts of labor"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

4 7 asked "Why
o compelled
n individual
thooy working
u
is %
from the dollar standpoint
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

then how much greater is the need OF labor organizing
from the human angle of the question.
We all know that the tendency of large employers is
to buy labor eheapy possible and to substitute any
oa, o' ;,hn, % io on.,Sa Vi w ~ na, f pbo nz
tions those who toll would be position than
the chattel slaves Of not long We must bargain
collectively If to be free
If you win go with me TO country where labor is
manhood low and human aspirations at
their lowest ebb will show you also universal misery
,ne @ op. With o~ order Of nte
gepee cruel their government and just Grim
ina aud selfish On the other hand with me to the
country labor organizations generally
oguized and where they strongest and will show you
country where the standard Of manhood is at its high
citizenship eNoelent morality of high stand
viii find there the yineclad cottage with music
and culture. and love Of country and home
Morality thrive where wages low. Moral
y thrive in unsanary hnbitations neither will
develop inferior unwhoesome food. Children OF high
born under that class Of surroundings u
would have better generation consequently better
nation prepare better nation must prepare
better surroundings which future citizens be
reared The boys and girl- OF the slums today
will be the fathers and mothers Of tomorrow and the boys
gfls the swcaihop districts will be the parents of
a generation OF unskiIled workers.
The appeal 20 our endeaN"r is happiness and We realize
thai; real happiness cannot in spots, must be uni
yesal No broad minded, conscientious person be
happy while Others are miserable That much wished-ior
will only be when all shall have plenty to eat
ard drink and know from whence they shall be clothed and
have place which TO lay their heads. Then shall
hope spring in the hearts of all mankind and men
will rsiocs n the ,ssn rig & Of nn,ses-sl e, al equity N =,
such magnitude to. the human family In i you are
vitay Interested. you must be.
The moral question depends to great extent ON the
butter problem That human beings still hunger
that is productive enough to feed the world is
Utmost beyond belief Yet in land blessed with produc
soil and natural opportunities want stalks abroad
that unnatural condition l. of the great
objects organet labor Organization of the units OF
industry and then education TO the needs of the human
family the understanding of economic needs and the
remedies Of PHILOSOPHERS must occupy the attention
of workingmcn and women We must take hold of the
situation find IL, and by organization of the
great wealth producing classes and by education TO the
point OF understanding Of the human needs correct wrongs
and establish right and justice able to a
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

liclen-Turn down the light. Bob. and
then we can talk about love.
Bob-But, my dear, we will then be in
the dark about it.--Iudge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

always explain. family
to be
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
By c. O. YOUNG

to
a
unherng indirectly
labor unthnkg
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

objects being happens
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Brief History of the LabelLeague

MON LABEL LEAGUE NO. l
of Denver is the mother of all
leagues of union labor organized
for the distinct purpose of prop
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
KANSAS COERCION LAW DECLARED
 INVALID

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The Kan sas coersion statute, forbidding any individual or corporation to coerce or influence any person or persons to en- ter into an agreement not to join or remain a member of labor organiza- ton as a condition of entering or re- maining in the employ of said party or corporation, was declared unconsti- tutional, and null and void by the Su- preme Court of the United States, handed down today
 The opinion, written by Justice Pit ney. says that just as union man has a constitutional right to decline pro- offered employment unless the em- ployel agrees not to employ nonunion men, so employers have a constitu- tional right to insist upon the men in their employ refrain from offlliation with unions during the time they re- main in their employment.
 Justices Day, Holmes and Hughes dissented from this opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
MANY OF GERMAN NOBILITY
 DIE LIN THE bATTLEF|EN1

BERLIN, Jan. 25-Publcation of the Almanac de G. Tor l9l5 and the various genealogical which has taken place here reveals that up to November first 779 me of the German nobility had death on the battlefield succumbed to wounds received in action
 shown that of members belonging to the eraefiche houses families carrying title of count 4 had fallen in bat tie died of wounds by November The freherrichen baronc families had lost 209 members through the war; wh the of German nobility the yond had lost members in all The families hit hardest are the Armin S the Wedels with & the Oertzens with and the Dece members. But the class of nobility which seems to suffered most though it is by the most numer that whose members have been knghed by who are known in Germany "brefadeige" houses class lost 250 members.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
MAR|POsA LEAVES WITH
 MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 25-The steamer Mariposa sailed Sunday night for Southwestern Alaska. Her Cordoya passengers are Judge l.. T. Erwin, United States Marshal at Fairbanks; J. J. Price, who has taken an option on the Brooks property on Rex creek, in the Nizina district and is taking a large outfit with him to prospect the ground; Ed. Wolcott, a returning Fairbanksan, whom Judge Bunnell re- gently rendered the position of steno- grapher of the district court; John Christensen, an employe of the c. R. & N. w. railway; Frank Snow and two steerage.
 Among the returning Valdezites are Judge F. NJ. Brown, District Attorney Spence and Attorney T. j. Donohoue and family.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
PARTY LINES ARE DRAWN LIN THE
 SHIP BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Party lines are sharply drawn on the ship pur- chase bill. The Republicans in the Senate are still resorting to fllibus- tering methods to prevent the bill com ing up for vote, but the Democratic members of that body express confi- denee that the bill will be passed with the assistance of the Progressive mem bers, most of whom are in favor of the measure. Day and night sessions, and possibly continuous sessions, will probably be called until the measure is brought up to a vote.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
ROCKEFELLER DEN| HE'S D|CTAT|NG POLICY OF NON-RECOGN|T|ON
 IN LABOR UNO|NS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Testifyng before the federal In dustrla Relations commission in session this ctv John h. Rockefeller % stated that he had attempted to exercise asoutlsm over the coal industry in Colorado or sought t dictate the policy of nonrecogntOn of labor unions which has marked the conduct of the Colorado Fuel Iron Co o which organization he is controlling stockhoder
 Rockefeller said that he heartily favored unions so long as ther purpose promote the we'll being of the e poyees ana maintained due regard for tire interests of the pubic lie said that he believed that the ultimate object of all achievements in the republic should be the development of the manhood o its citizens and this manhood be eveoped n the fullest degree only under conditions freedom for the in dldua Industrial enterprises, he sad should be conducted in accordance with these principles
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
|NRS. 5. HALL YOUNG DIES
 IN NEW YORK CITY

News has been received here of the death of a former very estimable townslady Mrs. S. Hall Young, in New York on Wednesday Janu- ary 13. Rev. Young was pastor of the local Presbyterian church for a couple of years and has been at the head of Presbyterian missions in Alaska for about quarter of a century. The de- ceased had many friends througout the territory who will mourn her demise. A husband and two daughters sur vive her, and they have the sympathy of the entire people in this no-thland.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
ENG[ANO STARTS S15,O0O,00O
 DYE INDUSTRY 0F |TS OWN

LONDON, Jan 25No official statement has been regard ing the schemes for national anine dye industry but
 ttees have been formed and company organization mapped out
 The company it is understood will be capitalized at 3OO0 0 pounds at four cent interest principal repayabe 2 years The interest and sinking fund repay the loan will come out of the profs and not touch the capital
 The stock is subscribed by textile manufacturers the prn cpa users synthetic dyes and by contracts binding purchase their supplies from the company years after declared By that me it is believed that all dyes needed for home least will be British Heretofore Great Britain has been almost dependent Germany for anine coors as the United States is
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

till after they had been seriously damaged. The damage to the British ships very slight and the casualty list small, none of the members of the crews being killed and only few receiving wounds. Of the SS5 members of the of the Butcher only 23 were saved, being picked up by the British ships.
 The Butcher was of the class arinored cruiser type with displacement of IS, 7sO tons. She car red twelve II inch guns, twelve 59-inch and sixteen 34-inch and had 6 torpedo tubes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

pursuit of the German vessels, which as soon as the British ships were sighted headed south for the Ger man coast. Coming within range the British ships opened fire, which answered by the German ships. The running fight continued for several
 hours, resulting in the Butcher being so badly dam
 aged by the fire of the British guns that she capszed and went down with nearly all on board The two cruisers fled into mined waters where the British dared not follow, and made their escape but not 1n
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
WHEAT MAKES A NEW R|CH
 RECORD

COPENHAGEN. Jan. a5--The par liament of Iceland has passed prohi- bition law which provides for the inn mediate closing of all places where in- toxieating liquors are sold. The law further provides that ail liquors re- maintng on hand shall be shipped out of tine country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

Cordova friends received word on Saturday nights steamer of the en- gagement of Miss Betsy Graf to Mir James R, Hayden, both of Seward.
 Carl Sarin was an outgoing passen- ger on the Alameda for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

J. s. Sterling, Barney Simons and Harry Hamburger, a trio of Fairbanks business meen, who spent several days in Cordova, left on the Alameda Sat urday night for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
GERMANS 4 N ] AUSTR|ANS START CAMPAIGN II DRIVE RUSSIANS
 OlJT OF AUSTRO-HUNGARY

PETROGRAD, .Jan 25-A pronounced activity commenced today along the Austrian frontier for distance of three hun dred miles, and marks the beginning of the campaign of the Genas and Austrlns to drive the Russians from Buowna Eastern Gaca and Hungary This is the result of council held last week between the officers of the and Austrian general sta when total change of the plan of campaign in the east was agreed upon and will result change of the fighting from west of Warsaw to the southern zone
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Jan. 25-The German armored crus- CT Bucher sunk and two battle cruisers seriously damaged in running fight with British vessels yesterday in the North Sea-
 The engagement took place off North Holland. The German vessels were headed west, evidently bound for another raid on the English coast, when they were sighted by the vessels of the British pa trolling squadron. The latter at once started in
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

The Kuskowim valley is rich in agricultural, fishing and mining resources, and the Secretary states that 1t IS not unreasonable to suppose that the Kuskokwim will soon compare with the Yukon in commercial importance
 The new channel was discovered and charted by Capt Lukens, of the U. $. coast survey steamer Yukon, which spent portion of last summer sur
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

veying and chartng the waters in the vicinity of the Kuskokwim
 Contiguous to the Kuskokwim country, the Secretary states there are thousands of square miles suitable for reindeer grazing and there is no reason why this country not furnish many thousands of pounds of reindeer meat for shipment to the United States to relieve the shortage of other meats.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
BRYAN DEMONSTRATES ATT|TI|DF IF THE UNITED STATES TOWARD
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON Jan. 25-In a note issued this morning by Secretary Bryan reuaton of the charges that States was showing partaty toward England he that the attitude of this toward the British the shown by the fact that the Canadians recently ed permission ship equipment Alaska to the sea- and that the request refused The Canadians wished bring guns and ammunition to Northern Canada from Vancou- yer by
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
CHANNEL ON KUSKOKWIM

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Secretary Redfeld has announced the discovery of a navigabe channel from the Boring Sea into the mouth of the Kusko- kwim river, suitable for steamers of any draught, and announces that new steamship lines will be es- tabished to transport the commerce from the thous- ands of miles of virgin country
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
TRIAL IF I H \ W |S NON IN
 PROGRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Harry Thaw was arrainged this morning on the charge of conspiring with others in effecting his escape from the insane asylum at Matteawan. Thaws at torneys offered a motion to send the accused to Bellevue hospital to deter mine wheather or not he is sane.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
CAPTURED BRITISH COLLIER WILL BE |NTERNED AT SAN JUAN
 FOR REMAINDER IF WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The German government has consented to the ntcmen of the collier Fa which arrived at San uan Porto Rico Saturday with prize from the German cruiser Karlsruhe and did leave within the re- qured "A hours Earn British collier and was cap tued by the Karlsruhe in the South Atlantic Sighting Brit sh cruiser the Germans brought the Earn San Juan escape capture.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
BRITISH A|RMEN DESTROY Fl ] E. HUNDRED WAR AUTOS BUILT FUR GERMAN GOVERNMENT !

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 25-The report has reached here that British armen made aeropane raid Essen last week and did much damage Among the objects accomplished by the raid the destruction of than four hundred mobiles which had been built for the German government
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
Train Out Today.

A train for Chitina left at o'clock this morning, carrying a member of passengers, most of whom were bound for Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
GERMAN GOVERNMENT PROTESTS TO STATE DEPARTMENT AGAINST
 SALE OF AEROPLANES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Through the German ambassa- dor to the United States the German has entered formal protest with the state department against the ship ments of American aeropnes and hydopanes the European begeants saying that such aircraft vessels and being used as such.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
ICELAND PASSES PROH|BB|T|ON
 MEASURE

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Wheat created a new high record today, when, by req son of heavy demand, May wheat touched S1.46 per bushel. Owing to the continued advance in price farmers throughout the wheat belt are holding their wheat for a further rise. leaving the market comparatively cleaned. Other grains are showing an upward tendency in sympathy with the ad- vance in wheat.
 -:O
 You will be pleased If you eat at the Windsor grill
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
WILL ARRANGE FUR CONTINUANCE IF AMERICAN CONSULAR SERVICE IN BEL|AN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The state department has sent formal Lord Grey the British foreign secretary express ing willingness of this government to make the engagements with the military commanders controlling Belgium for continuance of the American Consular service in that cuntry.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
BRITISH NAVY WINS ANOTHER BATTLE AT SEA
HERMAN ARMORED CRUISER SUNK TWO BATTLE CRUISERS DAMAGED

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01

Anyone wishing O ou.. or sell Jefferson County Script. call on Chas. Well Supply Co u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
"HEARTS IN EXILE"
World Film Company Presents Clara kimball Young in Great Rus-
 sian Drama.

There is timeliness in the release, by the World Film corporation, of the five-part photodrama. "Hearts in EX- ile" based upon a novel of the same name bv the late John Oxenham which is ot be exhibited at the Best theatre Monday st
 For Russia, the great. mysterious awe inspiring European -Asiatic em- pire; the Colossus of the North. is to most people. ill informed on the Sub ect as they are. land of oppression suffering, injustice. all opposed to American ideals of freedom. Liberty of the individual does not exist there police officialism penetrates into every relation of civil life You are not free to do as you please. The people are ruled, not governed, and tyranny in every conceivable form is rife.
 Clara Kimball Young, in this drama plays the part of a beautiful girl lawfully married to two men, both of whom are devotedly attached to her.
 Around this dramatic situation are rlaced whole series of exciting incl dents, cruelties and privations suffer- ed by political and other prisoners who are condemned to exile in Siberia, life at convict stations. Cos sack fights and a wolf chase. At the Best Monday.