davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Urge New Labor Laws

Fredericksburg, Va.-The conven-
ton of the Virginia state federation
of labor, held in this city, declared in
favor of the following legislation:
Initiative, referendum and recall.
workmen's compensation, free school
books, compulsory education min
imum wage for women and women's
suffrage.
K. +. L. Hickman, of Roanoke. was
elected president, and +. S. Lyon, Of
Newport News. was chosen secre-
tary-treasurer Bristol was selected
as the next convention city.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
$4,000 ARE KILLED AT WORK

Washington-While Americans are
horrihed at the carnage of European
war, ard are devising methods to
stop this holocaust, the federal bu-
reau of labor statistics calls atten-
tion to the fact that 25.O00 wage
workers of both sexes are killed in
this country every year.
During the same period the number
OF injured that are disabled more than
four weeks approximate 100000.
These numbers, invilving the kill
ling and manning OF vast armies of
American workers; fail to fully indi-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Unionists VIII Confer

Newark, N. J.-Ofhcers OF the New
Jersey state federation Of labor have
issued a call for the annual conven-
ton, to be held in Jersey City, Begin.
ming Monday, August 10, Attention
is called to the need for a full repre-
sentation that the increasing ac-
tivity of the Manufacturers associa-
ton may be resisted. 1t is stated that
this organization seemed in control
of the last state senate. "and not
single measure was passed of benefit
to the wage earners.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Demand Trial By Jury

Albany, N. Y.-Richard H. curran,
a member of the Iron Molders' union
and delegate to the state constitu-
tional convention, has introduced
many Of the amendments agreed to
by the recent conference of organ
lied workers in this city. Among
them is one providing that "a person
charged with the commission OF any
crime or offense which may be pun
ished by imprisonment, including con-
tempt of court. shall also have trial
by jury upon demanding the same" 7.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

Philadelphia-Employes of practi-
cally all the stores along Wal
nut street, an incorporated retail sec
ton of this city, will be given full
Saturday holidays during July and
August, as the result of meeting
of these merchants. Originally the
Saturday holiday in Walnut street
meant few hours. It has been
gradually extended until it includes
the entire day.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Railroad Income Larger

Washington.--T Interstate COM
merce commission reports are show
ing a marked increase in net earnings.
In April Of last year the net operating
income Of the carriers increased $33
a mile as compared with Aprik 1914,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
The eEight-HOur Is Legal

Portland, Ore.-circuit Judge
Kavanaueh has upheld the eight
hour law for public work. This act
has been evaded by contractors SUBJ
letting the work, which is then com
Quoted on the long hour plan. The
courts decision declares this practice
is contrary to the laws intent.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
The Union View Point

Stubenville, O.-Twenty-nine years
ago ten carpenters organized the Car
penters' union of this city. At that
time the work day was ten hours,
for $l.50. Today the union has a
membership Of nearly 200 and has
secured the eight hour day with a
wage rate of $40.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
MIIsr pAY IINION RArEs

Allentown, Pa.--The school board
Of this city favors the attempt Of
striking carpenters to increase wages
and has agreed to insert clause in
the contract for a new school house
which will call for union carpenters
and union wages.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Urge Miners Hospital

Phoenix, Ariz.-Unionists are urg-
ing the legislature to adopt house bill
No. IA which provides for a miners
hospital and home. A similar bill is
now pending in the senate. The
latter body has passed a resolution
providing for the purchase OF $4,000
acres Of land for the home Several
states have laws Of this character.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
A Canadian Institution

Hamilton, Ont.-Officers of the.
Musicians union have been served
with temporary injunction bs,a'.se
OF strike against theater in this
city. The court dismissed an iniune-
lion against the union on the ground
that it was not Incorporated. Tie
same result was attained, however, l,s
the Officers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
URGE DAY LABOR.

Portland Ore.-The Central Labor
Council has passel a resolution favor
ing the day labor plan on public work.
The unionists are developing public
opinion, that the county commission
ers may hearken to this just demand.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
70 coDTFY MINING LAWS

indianapolis, Ind Under authority
of law passed by the last legislature
Governor Ralston has appointed a
commission TO codify the mining laws
Of this state Two miners are among
the appointees.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
CLERKS REGULATE HOURS

Fl. Smith. Ark.-The Retail clerks
union has signed an agreement with
all the more prominent stores in this
city. The union IS recognized and
closing hours are regulated.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
PLUMBERS RAISE WAGES

Canton, O.-EmploBidg plumbers
have raised wages Of employees and
these workers have ended their
months strike. The new rates call
for S42s per day for one year, with
Increases Of Is cents per day the
second year and an additional 10 cents
the third year.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Mill Workers Organize

ST. Louis. Mo.-Organized carpent-
res will inauguratc a trade union canl-
paign among mill workers. Officers
of the brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners have promised 70 assist
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

streator, IlI.-President Hayes Of
the Glass Bottle Blowers association
addressed a mass meeting Of the cTn-
ployes of the American Bottle
company. The speaker referred to
the contracts signed BY this company,
and which were made possible BY or
ganization.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

Oklahoma Cis Okla. Off
Gers Of the state kderation Of labor
have issued cali ior the annual con-
vention, to be held in this city start
ing Monday. August l6.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
RAIL STRIKES DECLARED orr

st Louis, Mo- Prcsident Wharf
ton Of the A. F. Of +. railway depart
ment announces that the strikes on
the Illinois Central. the Hartman
lines and the Pere Marquette system
have been declared off,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
ENGINEERS SIGN CONTRACT

Wheeling. w. Va. Laundries have
signed contracts with the Steam En-
gincers union whose regular wage
scale is being paid II these places.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

The Gem Worker speaks to and
for the organized labor member
ship Of idaho. Il has a loyal and
progressive constituency - h
workers Of the State. II stands for
progress and achievement; for the
rights and brotherhood Of man; for
the development Of Idaho and for
the prosperity Of all. There can
be no better advertising medium
and we solicit the patronage of pro-
gressive business firms.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

We are greeted every day with the
remark tIsat The Gem Worker is
the best labor paper ever publish
ed IN Idaho, and we appreciate the
compliment. It is the purpose Of
the management to make The Gem
Worker recognized factor IN the
journalism Of Idaho. a worthy ex-
ponent of union principles and an
advocate Of all those measures that
will tend to the upliit Of our COM
mon humanity.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

As long as the railroads Of the
United States are in the hands Of pri-
vate monopolists it viii be necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Chicago Grain
CHICAGO July B-Wheat prices de
cllued rapidly today after an early I'd.
vance. The setback was due In the main
90 estimates Tint the receipts here today
would @ on o big sale. uggregaInE A6O
carloads Higher quotations at the start
we're due 90 light world shipments and
70 report that the Italian government had
decided 10 make large purchases abroad
After opening OF, 10 iLc up the
market scored further gains and then re.
coded well below saturday nights level
all around.
Corn held comparatively steady Open.
ing prices from q shade decline 10 40 ad.
vance, were followed by a slight general
downturn.
Oats 'wsyed slightly with corn and
whent.
Liquidatlng sales brought out sharp
breaks IN pork. Values went the lowest
sinc 1904
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
STOCKS AND BONDS


NEW. YORK july 20 War stoeks we're
N goed demand IN tho early trading and
rnnNlaernhV higher pricea we're es,ab
nshed. ASIDE from this the movement wns
Wide and irregular The nrinclpel feotpre
was hothlchcm steel which was affected
by rnmors " prnnosed combinations of
steel companies bethlehem Steel rose \
points 10 O new high rernrd Of 2iO RAID
win Locomotive and American Can also
attained record Prices with the latter atm
llntod By reports NJ further large war or
ners IN The rnllrond section Canadian
Pacific, LohiVh Valley and M pnui iosi
about a point ench. Considerable heavIness
was also shown by the various conner
stocks In the outside market sales were
made Of Electric BoAt nt ti0, a rise Of a.
points over Saturdays close
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

ST LOFTS July 20 -Hogs, receipts g.,
00o steady. n'ps and lIghis s7NSd1 a.
miIei nnd butchers 81 $3.50, good heavy
81 i5HIO
Cattle roon'Dt7 5000. steady native beef
steers. 5 IOn 1875. y]ehrling steers and
he'f'rs tsupG1. COW S6lsl6, stOckera
and feeders seas %; Texas and Indian
steers N2iUNSi, cows and helfsrs Ad
$3.50; native calves t6nlOTb.
sheep receipts 25O0 steady. Muttons S5d
% lambs 81 5Onsg5.
Sheep receipts glOO. steady. Muttons IS
$685. lambs yIb0ds %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

NEW YORK, Jniy g~FsSisr LIvs,pco,
cables and generally favorable weather In
the belt over Sunday, together With n
private condition rennrt NJ ~ against
100 Inst month and 7e,2 last year induced
considerable selling In the cotton market
enrly today Another factor having SONS
weight was the announcement vi The close
N last week that southern offerings vers
beginning 10 he made IN 0 small wny NJ n
hnals making profitable 10 deliver In
contract markets The opening here VS.
steady with prices five 10 clght nolnts
lower, but afterwards most NJ the decline
was recovered on the failure of the on.
'lnl forecast 10 indicate any rain IN the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
COTTON


NeN VfleAlh inttOn
NEW ORLEANS, July 20 Cotton lost
0 10 points on the opening today on
what looked like prospects NJ rain for
Texas, Fresh buying met tho decline ana
caused 0 quick reaction tho market stand,
ing 10 10 ~ points over last weeks close
NJ the end OF the first half hour Of usl.
ness,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
PROVISIONS


New York sugar
NEW YORK, July 20-Raw sugar; cen
trltugnl az; molasseN 400; refined, aui
e. cut loaf crushed $50; mould A,
8@ cubes e2S. MIX powdered 82S;
powdered eco; fine graduated $40; din
mond A, $40 confertioners A, g. l. SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

81 Louls Cash Grain
ST LOUIS July O-Wheat red,
Hll09n , hard Nlsala
Corn z nominal; 2 white syn 0S3c.
Oath No, 2 new, 5Oc; 2 white, old CSC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

ST, LOUIS, july 70 Poultry. chickens
re springs ldl5 0isc. turkeys lso; ducks
We; geese 7c.
Butter, creamery 25AN
Eggs iANc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
GRAIN
KANSAS CITY CASH R

KANSAS CITY, July 26-whsst 2 hard
81 23Hli ~; . red 81 20.
Cora 2 mixed 1sH 2 white Tsn.
Oats 2 white 5lGa 2 mixed t6aH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
QUALITY MEAT

We believe our prices on quality meats are as low as
good meats can be sold, Have you ever given us a trial or
dsri You'll save money if you take advantage Of our satur.
dAu nneninln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
8iuci namltmrOufitmentc0.

Ser 9erliuer n9ofoI-9[u5eiger"
ihrei6t: Die i'm @eroener 9leierOe-
2a3arct6 liegenocu fron5oiiicben lno
belaiidcu @erprnOetcn ii6erreidtcn
Dem ooritebenocu 9lr5te imo ben
Shpeiiern Elm 9{cuia6rsidrei6cn n
melheu eS 6eiBt.
v8ir 6elgiiden ino iran5oiiidlen
Soloateu, oic inn Soipital 81 &erOcn
acpiIeat pcrocn, moleu Sen glniang
oes neueu Sa6res ni1t uoriibergebcI
IaiieM o6ne S6neu lniere @iinibc
oor5ubringen.
SSn oeu oeutideu Staotcn sic mir
poiiirt limo, ais mir aus ser Sam,
pfeslinie bicrber ge6rodt poroen
iino, iino mir off fi6l aufgcnonimen
moroen inO uniere Sorge umO 9(noit
muroei oaourd erbo6t. Cine wo5re
Grleidterimg fir ms mar es, 6ci
iniercr 9(nfrnft bier in @eroen oie
Gorreft6eit imo 0ie6enSwiiroiefcitt
Ser W1itglieoer oeS 9lot6cn &reu3eS
5u ieben. SIN SoipitaI pnroen mir
angeuebm berii6rt oilrd ole SDgieue
uuo Sauberfeit Der 5l ilnierer
9luinabme beitimnlten 9l1lme. g9ir
oanfen Sbucu 8err Cottor, rnO
S6nen Ocrebrtc S6weiierL fir sic
liebepoGe 4fleae, Oie Gle ms bis
iest geuiomet baben. uno oid niht
ciueu Sag iid] gcnunoert bat Ssir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
llmter IdJiuercr 9lntlagc.

gSilmingtom Del, 10. W1Gr5.
@egen 9eter arofas iuuroc Beute
sic oorldufiee 9lnfloge erboben an
6. Nldr5 einen @oli5iiten oieier StoOt
ernorOet 81 bobcn Bernard Wtont.
bio, melber noh GrihieBiing oes $50.
li5iiten nit 9rataS 5uianmen Der
baftet muroe, ecitono IN lester @ode
angeblid, onB &rotoS cin Niitglieo
ser 9onoe ipor, Die in g1ep-8ritoin
Cont cinen @rieiter uno ieineSms-
b6lterin erWoroete
Gs miro ermariet, ooB 0iontOio
obne @eiteres oen Connecticut gluto.
ritdten ousgeliefert meroen miro, oo
or nn Der GridieBung ocs gilming
toner @oli5iiteu niht oirett bet6ciligt
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
GSnrdtbarc glntt1ut'


Swci ainScr crnlorOet. srit
un0 6rci uuOcre ainOcr " ,,,st
i6cm 9uitunOe.. Sl'S'' s,oil
oos N}oroinItrument-
Gbatern fc0lt jcOe Spnr'
Sine fl,rdtborc r \ a ( 'sfIltt6ot Dll,le. Dal, d
gcO0Ifcruno OerstoOt in gssSSsriua
Cic 9oli5ci glou6t OoB ell Sant
ocuto6t murOc. Oic geiunliiltc, "a Sr
lie BON gSillionl 9aIoing rr , gal
@elt at I6uffen. Swei S'l'p[ l,os in0
oing's, ser oebnidbri9e Spu"' ,, hcilts
sic odbt Sabre Geleito lpllrp.h pll,Ihcn ii
bon cinem 9labbnrn alS S.. 's,t at
i6rent 9ctt qefllnOen; IN e'l's~ , gal
ocrcn 8inlncr oes Souies las.r ..o air
oinQs @ottin nno orei jilllg9v,. .lgs
scr; aIlc @icr moren fIrdipD'u.i.t .tiidcuI
rihtot linO 6ciinocn lIdl VI
3ultonOc. ,,;,cr, oe
3luci blutDeflcdtc giiaelel,s'g, l', g,ci6
in Srur Sollic ocflmoeu onr0S3'SS 0sS3'Sifbot Rfbot
ten, in mclc6cr S9ciie ole
begangen mar. ..; flcin''
0ic W2lltter luo Oie ory' .,e,n So'
ainoer mlroeu elliott nag s. .tc pclli9
ipitol iiberiiibrt 100 oic S'ocrItcldlg
Soffnung oilf i1rc SSieoergsc Spll'
0cbcn. 0ie Eoli5ei bal l''''
bon 0en E66tcrn. i. ciner z
@aloing itcbt I'M Clcl'llss s.scitct ar
lcp6on-@ @eIcllicbaft mo aoI[D-,oobc po''
BerboIb Ser Staot- y1oN : Sqcit W"
Olo6borlt bIcibt er oft lal'9' =
&ouie tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
0riainaI 3O.5.Gentimeter.9llS llSrI'E

Ser n9Seitcr 2loDO" peroUg''rSe Ser
cine ltnterreounq nit Dem 2eiter ~
Sfo6o.6obrif, Creiberrn D, Slggs Ssrs
ser ouf cine an i'm geri6tete oragg W.
ob i'm 9oufe oes aric0eS ieltells ~ ~,
icrer SeinOe cine llebcrroidli'9 .'ao,, 4r
ortil(eriitiiGcnl @c6ictc 81 er'Vo''
iei, ontiuortete:: ,zcht
0SGtten sic 6ran5oier ole %V .,;ir.
unicre W}6rier uac65uo1nlcil lp @ S,ra.
Sen fie nit ser 9(usiiibrpna pes .tr,,l f
nes faimn fertig wcrOcL oella Nos
broucbtcn iic, porollsgcIebt, OaB u'1, N,
gIott qe6t uno fIoppt, i'm better o" 'nd,
3lu0lf bis fiinf5cbn g3onote, l!lll ',nS. u,S
nur cinigc fanlpffGGige ilno lellu,e .l'@oi.
fdbigc 30.5 Gtm. -Wforicr Der5l'l 'Va .'.s6t
Ger groBc @crtb oes ylorlers ~ ac.
0oriu Dab er, ser Dorcrlt MIR uis s,stcr
Ioqcrlnq8qeidiib ocOoct mar, ipa,1' paw,
ioqor I'M S6iibenarobcn sur SeI'V orr
ouug oeIonotc lmo iic6 ais clu ,onl. MI
alien StroBen lno @cgcn ollsOrt
nicnocs bepcolides Geidiit DelpuS 'S,r
bat. Scr W36rler lam iogar lll''' Fl
fobr6orcs @cldnoe iibcrpinoelg m
broltht feline Giicubn6n cr Hat
feinc Strcde gebunOen perlNw"r IN
Dor Sen ghigcn fcinoli6cr 6liegoa g!o6ts.
Gcrroin lmO 1T icbr BALD 9cl'~
fG6ig." t.rr p
SdlieBIitb bc5eidncte 6relg|'' a.|.,, ci
sfoOa cs oIs Slid, 0uB Scr 'plp' ~ ,sir,
rcr Ginbeaic6ung Der cp9lllqvsc I'M
ma GiderS Bel Ser @riinolll'9 s,edc
llnqoriIdcn aonouenfabrit dpl9'S pa;rara
ben porOcn 1T. 0ic cn0liidc 'y,'6,ost
0iirftc sic pcr6orgcne 9lbll"l w bel
boben, 6crmis AT bcfonmicn pps 4id
ms lnO Dor g(IleuL ipos II md
IonO ouf oielem @ebiete gepla''' OStts
oeorbeitet miro. Gie 6irua 'nlic
notiirIid audi Sic critic 6orrl 'gci
res @}0ricrs fcuncu qe0crnt lli'9 y. Sen sen
un0 @clcoen6cit gebabt oliI0 do,, y"
OrciOer6onO 9}orier ber5lll'e"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

neues S6uI6aus, ,oas i'm 0lo9Daa .S. s.
tia mar irn0 6aS sic N1ilitdrDeQplOl'
fiir i6re 8tpede iuueu unaebal'i ~ y,
qIIle gctriebe aebeu Deiter p'e ', ,"'
s5rieoeu. lIniere ain0er bapcn w
lid ie6r oelodt iibcr cin SIl0 y q
HooiepeIfS fomoiem DCntlooI ",, Wv,
cine Sdulfloiic nit 9e6rcr III e'a'~' a,...'
Giienbobnmogeu 5eigte lmo enc S'
liner S6ulfloiic 0oritcaen iOll'e.
9lu6 oos 6lciid it cuDuS ,,
t6ciirer gclporocu lit oocr 'l''',, ,'',r
nod ipcicutIid billiger ais '' y
5pei So6rcu in Guglouo mar ~
9ic6er 0ufcl, 10 wic ser srie9 ~ !"
iuuierer 1Sonlilie sic gauOc 5lpllor,"
glnerifo lno GclltidIdno mie0er w
niger oerfuiipft 1ot, 10 m05e e !. !.
audi BET SEN onoeren Geutldalllepen.'"'. e.''.
ncrn ltnO Ceihi6eu t6unl NelIi st g%
rem olten &otcrlauoe, laBt i0nl ",T, .'se
nod cinen ,yeino crite6cu. SD ibrelp.
oos nidt in 9Ingit, ih babe oqs '
&crtrouen. mir piiroen aud 'p0 >,s
uem Seine STAB boltcn o'er ,6 D
grouiigc gingcu iuiir0e pan" o,.Sr u.s."
lGnQcr ooucrn lmo ihicr fcin v"''
ne5ucu. @ott iegne Guer @erl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
@um stapel


anincD. 0luii., i5- @SS,' Sas D'i
0os llnterIeeboot uS- 5ts;ua cel
ser Sore giipcr 96ipblllliv,6ce5lo
porutiun" fir 0ie unlerifal''6liie 6ier u'lI
qcbout iuuroe, 1T belllee e.o,, G1ql
StopeI gcloIlcu rpor0en- VTouiqll
Iotte 9. gltfins ooll5oe os,' ,te oei'l
(0rci onoere llnterleSg'g,. I'M gap'
ben Eups linO 5ur 3eit gls' t65 81.
Gie 9oote Ser 2-&ldlle lll.D .,,cnf M
lang, boben eiu Geplot.sa"'ni 4
GOO Tonnen, cine ~elU anel1''
bon IA auoten iiber mp + S500'
lnter &oiier nro tolle'
000.) m n99a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

9I6Ouueutcn, Die ben r9entIden
GOrreipOnOenten" ni1t piinftli6 Ooer
nurcaelin1Eig ergaItcn, iiuO aebeteu,
Der Office oabDn per SelepbOm ooer
idJriiiIid WiittbCiluu1 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
1entIdle l1afsnbiIIfe il eaIi1iEM.

Su6csmn6es Nns6alieu Snder srnppe uiidH Grauaeu-
fcncr oas alien &dtuuge Der gsuOroic fam.
- S6r Thiesider eiea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

SIR idliehlider Sies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
INSTRUCTS ON FIRST
AID TO THE INJURED
DIR. Hugh Miller Addresses Perley
Civic Club-Illustratcs With
laCkboard.

Members of the Perley Civic club
were instructed in giving first aid TO
the injured by Dr. Hugh Miller last
night at the regular meeting of the
club DR.. Miller illustrated his talk
| by blackboard diagrams. In addi-
ton to this talk there were several
musical and literary numbers.
At the business meeting favorable
action was taken on the matter Of a
motion picture machine purchased
Jointly by the civic clubs of the city.
The machine is to be purchased if
all the clubs are favorable TO the
proposition. A committee, comprised
Of David HutsOn, Mrs. O. Wise,
| JOSEPH Rothcaller and one other
was appointed TO cooperate with the
faculty of Perley school and with
the =. ssociated charities in caring for
the poo rof the Perley district this
winter. Another committee was APP
pointed 10 have charge Of the chill
dren who will take part in the mu-
Inicipal Christmas tree exercises on
/ Christmas eve.
| In his talk on the care OF the in
+ jured DR. Miller pointed out the diff
i ferenc between a simple and a com
pound fracture. showing that in the
I careless handling Of an injured per-
+ son a simple fracture is often
; changed 10 compound fracture
through twisting and forcing a
broken bone through the flesh and
skin. A compound fracture. he said.
was often the cause Of amputatiOn
or death. and 10 avoid il pieces of
single. Of broom handles or any
I such material should be used to bind
on either side OF a fractured limb os
that further injury will not result
! in moving
The speaker also explained simple
processes by which serious cuts
should be handled during the time
preceding attention given by a physi-
clan. He pointed out that the most
important step 10 take in the case of
a cut was to bind with a cloth be-
I tween the cut and the heart so as TO
stop the flow of blood until expert
/ attention could be given the wound
The community singing Of the
evening was led by Miss Mooney of
the Perley faculty. A song was also
given by the pupils OF her grade. The
/ other numbers on the program were:
| Piano solo. Esther Beaudry; .cita-
4 ton Donald Wise; piano solo, Ruby
! Dentz; recitation. Mary Taylor; vocal
/ solo. Leah Kristl. accompanied by
/ Do-is Bill; recitation. Eliza Hullin-
/ ger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
CHARGE RIOTERS
ARMED BY JAPAN
Papers Found InuIcate sun Vat sen
Used NeighbOring Nation
as Base.

NE WYORK, Dec. 1.-THE Far
Eastern bureau Friday received the
following dispatch:
"Pekin. Dec. 9.-Evidence found
in the investigation OF the Shanghai
incident proves that the arms used
by the rioters as well as by bandits
OF Mongolia were supplied from
Japan. Papers signed by Sun Wen
(Sun Yat SEM show that ne is ac-
lively using Japan as a base. which
fact must be well known TO the
japanese government, who take no
steps 10 deport him.
1T is also known that on Dec.
the Japanese consul general caDled
10 Toxic saying that the monarchy
movement would succeed If some
thing is not done quickly. 1t is GER
tain that trouble has been fomented
in Shanghai by Japanese cooperating
with sun Wen"