davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Supervisors Issue a Formal
Statement 5of Policy Con.
= cerning the Construction of
Highways, and Mainten-
ance and Repair Work
FRONTAGE TAX LAW TO
GOVERN FUTURE WORK
9 z haIt Garry Out It's, Pro-
yisltnsin Lefter and Spirit, "
Says b. W. Single. Chair.
man of the Road caminittee
7 In al Authorized Interview

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effect from October l. 1t 10 the % plan
SItnres n - from tSs s SsosrsI Al f.1nd % onIy for
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. s. street. and purchsse 81 eo,.ipmsnt, ami Is
De0fnHtuV 0Ntltlt u y NEW P0tcy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
C0n, n,lshlInopIe il Bad Straits;
Lack of Material For '01'''0

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept 23-Traveefs returning
have ntoerabe for Foreigners there Is great lack
Of food supplies and much trouble No gas or electricity ire
available They declare that the special munitions plant
set the npp gun works Of ESSEN designed to 1 out
munitions for the Turkish campaign there great lack 0
raw material and that 1000 wormen idle that 1seoah
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
NATIVE or SWEDEN IS i
EAGER TO BE CITIZEN

4 petition for naturalization was
filed in federal court today by Willy
Watson, q native of Sweden and mo,
torman by occupation. His witnesses
are Police Officers NJ. H. Sanders and
Fred Wright. Watson has an honor.
abie discharge from the u. IS. navy.
His petition probably will be heard at
10 o'clock next Saturday morning.
q g ne 8 aRR Ra @ Q aaE 3 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Russian Strikers Are Disciplined

PETROGRAD, Russia, Sept. 10 delayed the fesuIf
of Industrial disorders and strikes involving aeoes
to- ordering them to return to their
or suffer court t-martial - !. ss = essss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Trouble Feared ii American Plant,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 10 (DeIayed) --Tbre6ls bf
supplies have lately grown 50 serious that police department
patrols are being maintained there Trouble feared con-
santy Strikes threatened Hartford Waterbury New
london New Britain Brstol Shelton Ansona Torri1tio1
better hours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Russia Lifts Embargo On Exports

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 23-A formal agf6ene1f
which lifts the Russian embargo on exports for the United
States has been signed This agreement permits goods Be
moved from Russia they guaranteed reach
enemies Of the Allies releases millions Of dollars worth
Of shipments held up many since the war began
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Russians Think wilma Army Escap,

9s PETROGRAD, Russia; Sept. 23-Russan. military an
thores that they regard the escape tszan
which has been nearly entrapped at the Yna salient IS
assured and that the German envelopng movement has
failed They assert that the Germans lost 000 10 their
recent; opefations IN this district 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
GERMANY Yields AN0T Her POINT TO u. S.
AMERICAS STAND ON SAFETY
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS IS ME:
RUSSIAN RETREAT SUCCESSFUL

SLAv COMMANDERS DECLARE GERMANS LOST 25oo6 II
RECENT OPERATIONS At WILMA Salient = flSSIA
4 RAISES EMBARGO ON EXPORTS TO g. S.--TURkEf 81.
GINNING TO SUFFER LACK OF MATERIAL .Fcn n0N|s
Il0NS, SAY TRAuELERS-AMERlCAN CONSULATE III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
British Steamer Sunk, One Killed

LONDON England Sept % The British steamer Gfon
ngen has been sunk By submarine One Of tie crew vas
killed and several others wounded Others Of the crew have
landed safely.
eHRIsTIA NA Norway. Sept. 2s The Swedish sieaaar
E'orsKjik has been sunk. The crew were saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

fContinued on page twoI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

(continued on page twoI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
NALs

From San Franelsee:
~Wilbelmina, Sept Is.
For San Francisco:
China, Sept. %.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, Oct. 6.
For HaaeeUVer:
Makura. Oct IS,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
BY President Gompers i'm American
EcdcratiOnist.

The one thing which employers fear
in labor organizations is power.
Power is necessary to make these or
ganizatons effective. Some employers
have officially endorsed labor organ
izations OF the proper kind" OF course
the proper kind in their estimation is
the carefully eXpurgated edition from
which all evidences OF power have been
carefully repressed Such institutions
would be labor organizations in name
only.
Only where organizations have power
do they have effectiveness in bringing
betterment into the lives OF their mem
bers. Power can not exist unless there
exist the sinews and munitions for sus-
tanned insstence upon demands and
rights. The power OF an organization
IS related in very vital sense to mem
bership and to the dues paid into the
union treasury.
Those organizations which are Wig
orous and powerful to promote the
well-being OF their members are invar-
ably those organizations which have
established high dues. Union funds
constitute kind OF insurance for those
who constitute them. Considered from
a business viewpoint there is no invest
ment that will give so high a rate of
returns as union dues
When the resources OF an organza-
ton are ample, wage movements may
be undertaken with a spirit OF conf
dencc and independence that has help
iu raction upon recalcitrant employers.
Resources facilitate the extension OF
organization, which in turn increases
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
Economic PoWer Is the Touch.
stone of Labor's Success

increasing solidarity. Union resources
put confidence into the unorganized to
incur risks resulting from enlistment in
the ranks OF the organized. Union re-
sources protect the workers from wage
reductions and poorer conditions of
work because the power OF self
defense constitutes real argument
against injury or provocation OF con-
test.
A low-dues paying policy is not a
profitable or wise policy for organ
izcd labor. Indeed it would be good
business sense to increase dues with
every wage increase-the wage in
crease was due to organization, and
stronger organization will in turn
bring other wage increases.
As union dues are increased more
benefits can be made increasingly help
full and can be extended in variety.
These benefits can be managed by the
organizations more cheaply and more
satisfactorily than similar insurance can
be furnished by State or private agen-
cies. Assuring the unions control over
these benefits removes all doubt OF such
assistance in industrial disputes.
Labor organizations embody an ideal
but that ideal must rest upon a practi-
cal basis if the ideal is to become real
ity. The practical resources to make
any ideal reality depend in some degree
upon the financial resources at com
mand. The question Of higher dues is
one OF fundamental Importance to all
workers. 1t is a matter that must not
be pushed aside. 1t is matter that
should be given most careful and wise
consideration. 1t is a fundamental
matter because the dues paid, in large
measure, determine the power which
the organization exercises for the cause
of human welfare.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25

fer to run cr sloon in de Silber Moon,
Ell while dat amt got no direck ntrust
to de niggcrs oh dis destrick, it does
hab gineral barring on dc situashion
Dis Mister Johnsing pears to no his
bsnes en- he jes nachaly done tolc de
guvnor dat ef he see dc right man
wantin to do bizncs down dar he gwine
to glib him er liscns fer to do it. IF he
amt cr niger dis Mister Johnsing
shore ackS jcS lax one, en- he Sho do
kno how to talk to de govner.
Oar is a nuder subjck what All deems
portant to de colorcd people en- what
shows da amt no jestis in dis town fer
nggers. Dey amt been but jes one
place III dat part oh de city what dcy
call Avondale what a niggcr kin walk
up to de bar Ell git cr drink, en- dcy
has done TUX in en- shct dat up 1t am
cr shame dat spectacle coored gcman
kant go no whar in dat part oh de city
en- ack LAX er man when he wants to git
er drink. All am talkin bout de fack
dat Mister Wihclmy who has been kun
duCktn cr sloon out dar at de end OBJ
Reading road has had his liScnsc took
erway fun him. Dis Mister Wilhclmy
has alers been er frcn oh de niggers en-
All poses dat dis sociation dopt rcsolu-
tins dorsin Mister Wilhemy in his posal
to plant er lot oh niggerS long side dem
big white folks on Rose Hill. Dis pears
to be erbout dc only way fer him to git
jestis en- dcy is plenty oh nggers in de
kcrmunity as will be mighty glad to
crowd on dem street kars in de mornin
en- make desc big white folks stan up.
Fl de white folks amt gwinc to low
de niggcrS to git er drink in dat part
oh de town den it am time fer dc mig
gers to git right in behind Mister Viii
hclmy en- do what dcy kin fer to show
de white folks de error oh der ways.
Brother J. Paul Jones here asked the
president as to the status of the land
ing rock pile as proposed by Rev. White
of the Charities Board and received the
following explanation from the chair:
"Shct yo mouf, niger, en- set down,
IF you doan bchav yosef yo larn all
crbout dat dar rock pile befo Chris
mas Dis mctin am now turned tel de
mex mctin
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
WILL DEMAND
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Four Railroad BrOtherhOOds to Vote
Upon Demands.

Chicago Ill.-Presidents of the four
brotherhoods of railway trainmen start
ed to work today preparing the ballot
that is to be sent to the 100000 employees
of the 45S railroads in the United States
asking their approval of these demands:
An eight hour day, with the same
wages now paid for working ten hours.
Time and one-half for working over
time.
These demands, completed here last
night by officials of the brotherhood
of Locomotive l'iremen and Engine
men, Order of Railroad Conductors,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, will be mailed to every member
of the four organizations on January
/, it was announced. They will be
given sixty days in which to vote and
return their ballots. After all ballots
have been returned officials Of the four
organizations will meet in Chicago,
probably in April, to agree on date
for presenting the result of the vote to
the railroads.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
MUST KNOW EVERYTHING.

Rochester, N. Y-The Civil Service
Commission recently held an eXami-
nation for the position of cantor in
charge OF steam boilers" and asked each
applicant what experience he had in
making repairs to boilers, engines,
pumps, piping, plumbing, electric wr-
ing, electric motor, brick work, plaster,
painting, carpenter work, furniture and
cabinet work.
Some members OF the Steam and
Operating Engineers Union were in
favor OF notifying the commission that
it had overlooked few trades, but the
majority OF this local decided that a
protest should be made against city
officials wasting the peoples money
trying to find a 12-in-1 craftsman.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25

selected who would be better equipped
for this important Office and the inter
ests of the steam-fttcrs will continue to
receive the undivided attention of this
earnest and sincere worker.
During his term of office Mr.. Fischer
has accomplished much for the uplift
of his fellows and the order is now in
a stronger position than ever before in
this city. Mr.. Fischer is vice-president
of the Building Trades Council and
one of the most popular labor officials
in Cincinnati
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
Had Heard of Him.

The stranger within the gates was
walking a'ong one of England's mag
nihccnt highways when he encountered
a stupid looking rustic but, being in
doubt as to his direction, he decided to
question the fellow.
"Am ! on the right road to Stratford
Shakespeare's town, you know? You've
heard of him."
"'E. BE you he?"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
No News in Machinists' Strike

Officials OF the machinists union re-
port conditions unchanged during the
week and say there will likely be no
change until after January 1st There
have been no new strikes during the
week and no dcicctions from the ranks
Of the strikers. Little or no change is
anticipated until after the holidays, as
both employers and employees are will
ing to celebrate and take a short rest.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
STRIKE OF FISHERS ENDS.

Boston, Mass. - The four weeks
strike OF fishermen against the Bay
State Fishing Company has ended with
an agreement satisfactory to these
workers. Hours OF labor are to be re-
duCcd
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
II. II. WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES.

Cincinnati, O.-Big Four Railroad
telcgraphcrs have raised wages 6 per
cent as a result OF compromises agreed
to between their representatives and
the company
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
STATE UNIONISTS TO MEET.

Louisville, Ky.-Officcrs OF the State
Federation of Labor have issued a call
for the annual convention to be held
in this city, beginning Monday, January
10.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
A GOOD SELECTION

Steam-iitters' Local No 392 has elect
ed Philip Fischer to succeed himself
as business agent of the local for the
coming year and the members are to be
congratulated No man could have been
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
AGREE TO OVERTIME.

Springfield, MasS.-The Knox Mo
tors Company has agreed to pay for
overtime, and their striking employees
have returned to work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
IRON MOLDERS STRIKE.

Pttsburg, Pain an effort to es-
tablish the cight-hour day in this vicin-
ity, about 1900 iron molders are on
strike
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
RETAIL CLERKS ORGANIZING.

Rochester n Y-Retai Clerks
Union is conducting an organizing cam
paign which will be continued through
the winter months
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
SPAIN EXERCISED
 OVER COAL SUPPLY
MONEY PLACED IN NEW YORK TO PAY FCa THE SUPPLY
 NEEDED.

Madrid, Spain May 14.-The Span ish government is so much concerned over the scarcity of coal that the cabi get is willing to guarantee the pay ment of orders placed in the United States by opening credit in New York to the amount of at least one million pesetas ($200,O0O) This de posit will be maintained as long as necessary.
 The government especially wishes to erable the smaller concerns to have their American orders filled promptly
 A royal decree promu gated today suspended the import duties on coal and the transport taxes which Were discriminatory against America
 Jose Willard, the American ambas- sador to Spain. ard C. William A. Ve- dttz, he commercial attache 10 the American emi 2ssies at Madrid and Paris had an audience today with King Alfonz concerning transporta- tion
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15

A new field of endeavor has been laid open to the members Of the gen tier sex in the appointment of a girl as taXieab starter for New York hotel Miss Virginia Mooney has de. vised a system of her own by which she will operate the hotels private taxi system.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
MRS. HAZEL JOYCE
 IS RIFLE EXPERT
DEFEATS DIR. J. w. SMITH AND GEORGE KEENE IN COMPEL
 TON WITH TARGET RIFLES.
Scores 12 Perfect Scores in 13 Charcs css and Thereby Proves Most Expert Marksmanship of any Woman Shoot CT in the South.

Mrs. Hazel Joyce, wife of Bill Joyce the popular Memphis detective. scored wonderful record at target compe. t.tion here yesterday afternoon when she defeated Dr. J. W. Smith, of this city. and George Keene of New York in a three cornered match
 Shooting at a bulls eye which was barely larger than the rifle bullet itself Mrs. Joyce scored twelve times in thirteen shots Dr. Smith scored tour times, and Keene three times.
 Dr smith is one of the expert rifle and pistol shots of this section of the country and George Keene holds rifle championship medals in five states where he has won in the state championship contests.
 Dr. Smith and Mr. Keeue congratu lated Mrs Joyce heartily on her splen did score, declaring it the highest class of rifle shooting they had eyei seen from a woman. Bill Joyce was asked to join in the competition, bul he quietly withdrew and made his wife an entrant, as indifferently as if he were merely putting a novice in to take his place When Mrs Joyce began to score shot after shot the competitors realized they had a hard game to play.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
BIG ORDER FOR cANNED mEATS

Chicago May 14-Nn million pounds oi canned meats ve bought from Chioago packers by ihe British government this week. was an. nounced today. I Kg1
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15

qury is met with a prompt reply, set ting forth the advantages to be gain ed from a trip to Hot Springs at this time and of course exploiting the Ma iestic hotel Later another is sent. This second letter is more personal It urges that further consideration be given sucl a trip to Hot $ rings That second letter is the one that gets the greatest percentage of results Then a third is sent. But the matter is not dropped there, for one year hence just reminder will be sent to each of the nquirers, to remind them that Hot Springs would appreciate their patronage if they are still in search of health of pleasure resort.
 The accompanying cut is the one used by Mr. Jones in the advertising campaign this summer, and proc ans Hot s rings in largest type The list of papers that will carry this adyer- Using during this period are as fol- lows:
 Alabama Daily Times, Huntsville, Ala; Fri Cities Daily, Sheffield;
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
RoosDelt'S Attorneys
 Cross Examine Barnes

Syracuse, N. Y, May IA William Barnes spent two hours under yigor ous cross examination in the supreme court here this afternoon in his libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt. He was questioned about his meetings with Colone. Roosevelt while the lat ter was governor of New York, about editorials that ap peared in the Albany Evening Journal; about his activities during the legislative deadlock over the selection of a United States sena- tor to succeed Chauncey NJ DepeW, and his interest in the printing busi- ness in Albany. He told how he hap pened to discuss political organization with Colonel Roosevelt and of list ening" while the colonel talked about many things. including Senator Patt and appointments. Mir. Barnes will resume the stand on Monday for fur ther questioning.
 The former chairman of the rerub- Hcan state committee concluded his direct examination during the fore noon by defending his organization policies, denying the truth of portions of the testimony of the defendant and his witness. Loyal w. France of Brooklyn. and in contradictug Will liam Loeb. He denied that he had told MT France Ae could vote the riff raff' of the democratic party in the republican primaries and st
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
CONTRACT LET FOR
 NAVYs FIRST DlRlGHLE

Washington. May 14-Coustructon of the uavy's first Iirgi1le was au tholized today by Secretary Daniels who awarded the contract to the Con. necticut Air Craft Company Of New Haven, on a bid of $45,G36. The bal. loon. to be delivered within four months, is designed to carry four stu dent observers in add tiou to crew of four, and will be 175 feet long, 55 feet high and have a speed Of 25 miles an hour.
 The two hour radius of action can be doubled by replacing with gasoline the weight of the extra men.
 Congress appropriated $l0o0,000 for aeronautics in the last naval bill. Two new hydroplanes were received last week and three others are due for delivery soon. Three additional ones will be bid for during the summer, Contract will be awarded within a few days for a floating dirigible shed de signed 10 accommodate the dirigible, With the new equipment the pensa-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15

cola naval aeronautic station will be gin the training of officers and men on a larger scale than ever before
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15

disgust the voters that they would demand a repeal of the law
 He swore he did not meet Mr Loeb in New York during the seua torial deadlock of 1911 and tell him that he could do nothing at that time to end it. He swore he had never met or seen Mir. Murphy more than once in his life.
 Many of the questions he answered on direct examination were designed his counsel said to indicate the dom inante of the defendant in the repub lican party" Mr. Barnes emphaucally denied that he had ever tried to in fmence the votes of legislators. IT did say he was subjected to constant solicitation on the senatorial question however
 During his four hours on the wit ness stand he maintained his even tone of voice but once he showed inn patience, when John M Bowers chiet counsel for Colonel Roosevelt closely questioned him about the times he SEW and talked with the defendant when the colonel was governor
 Colonel Roosevelt watched Mr. Barnes all day. apparently so interest ea that he neglected to look over mail delivered 10 him. The colonel an uouuced that he intended 10 catch a late train for New York and would re- turn to Syracuse Sunday night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15

now being conducted in behalf of Hot Springs. the work is worthy of spec Ial commeudation.
 T have picked Co list of papers. most Of them in small towns in the south, but situ2ted in localities where results have been good in the past said H&rry Jones yesterday. "The adver- >fsing will run for a period of twelve weeks, and will appear in the papers three times each week for that De riod."
 One of the modern methods Mr Jones has adopted in his advertising work is the follow-up method of talk ing care of responses The first ill