davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

And according to Mr. MeIlen. the poor, patient long suffering old Mother Nature is responsible for an this Yes probably men ere made to fight as Mr. Mehen says but men were scarcely made to fight their moi fensve feiiow-men. and certainly they were not made to fight and kin and mam their fellows In order to per petuafe the royal lines Of kings kaisers emperors and czars-ior in it's last analysis his it seems is the un- s-nr cause of the wholesale murders that have been drenchnc with blood he soil of the arest lands of Eu- rope for fourteen gray and grisly months The petty ieaousies and ambitions oi kings kasers and princes however yelled under spacious terms and plausible pre- texts have made holocaust of many countriescoun- tries where what is called civilization first raised its head and marched onward though times with haitng and uncertain steps And these kings and kaisers have been able to beiudde their people. The Germans are rhtng not on their own son but in foreign coun- tries In defense of the Fatherand. Belgium has been immoated upon the altar of deiense erected by Ger many: republican France with devotion that is un- paraneied in the history of nations fights for her life as democratic entity. as the representative of which she stands in thia war practically alone So far as France is concerned in this fight 1t is democracy against autocracy Insofar as Germany is concerned it
 s reht for the domination of auocracy as represent ed by the Germany mniiaristc system. As is always the case the poor plain common. foolish people of Flu rope are the victims God is with us" says the Kaiser avh Gods help we shall win" says the Car; For God and the right cries King George; Praise be to AL laho chants the Sultan the ally of Germany and Aus tra when he learned of the butchery of hundreds Of thousands Of Armenian Christians whose blood drench- es the historic plains of Asia Minor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
ABOUT HID SPECIAL
(skaewav Aiaskanl

The Alaska Daily Empire of Juneau may well feel proud of the development Number just issued. it ter upon almost every conceivable subject pertaining Alaska although the greater part of h is devoted to the mining and other industries around Juneau The half views of which there many, are fully up to ,he high standard aimed at by the publishers and the entire edition is printed good quality of book paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

IF the fundamental principles of democracy con- troied the leading powers of Europe autocacy would be unkuoun kings kasers and czars would be oanlshed to the limbo of utter iorseulness Berserker miitar- ism would not be baDtsing baii the world in blood and the ashes of desoiuton as is witnessed at this time.
 Europes yaunted civilization Is failure The hands of .he clock of progress have been moved back ward The time ioretold in Holy Writ when spears shan be beaten into pioughshares and swords into pruning hooks is no nearer fulment than was whea
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

Alter an perhaps sir. Menen is right Man was made to fight: and the doctrine of mans evolution is also right The weak and foolish still being killed that the ates may survive that class who. receiving the right to rule over their fellows. not from the peo- ple but from divine source are permitted to survive
 For among tbe millions killed or wounded in this horrible conflict. how many names of kings and the powerful of the earth" have you seen2 How many royal or princey widows weeping for their ehil- dren and refusing to be comiorted because they are not2 Then are we not right in saying that were 1t not for Che blind arrogant and impious assumptions of the so-caued royal class of Europe their ambitions and eaousies the earth would be at peace today and the ghasty sisters Death Famine and Disease, would not be stalking mhndered through the fares countries of the old world
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
aam Kno... Eu.r.lhlnn.

Wilie-Paw who is Che man of che hour?
 Paw-pho man whose wife hos just told him that shen be ready ln a minute my son.
 Maw-Wniie, you do your lessons and mind your own business. - (cin- oinnai EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

New Yorker who is sued for divorce is charged with having paid an affnitys laundry bn, but 1t was vain effort to prevent the airing of soed linen in court
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
lmpulatlon ecorned

l believe you're allaid ol worsi
 Afraid oe itl" replied Ploddine Pete. 'I ain't even acquainted with it"- Washington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

The Wichita Indians are at last giving up holding their picturesque houses of dried grass. Indians who live in grass houses cannot throw cigarette butts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

But when The Colonel returns to the Republican party who's going to kiss him. Have you thought about that?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

As between Che rampant Roosevelt and the bandl locueni Bryan. the wise and watehfnl Wilson wears wells-( (Anaconda Standard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

Iu the United States they occasionally lynch man. but in Haya he is mentioned as Presidential possib. lty-(Wall Stree. Journall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
IsauE cERrIElcATE

TI0N- NETI IVHI r A teachers certificate was this morning iasued by tho Governors oi- flee to Miss Mary Beckstrom. of Doug Iae
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11
BREV7IES OF CITY STATE
AND NATION

AL Reynolds, vice-president of the
Boise Trades Council who returned
recently from the Stonecutters' Inter
national convention in Kansas City
reports big volumn of business
speedily transacted. Among the most
important propositions before the
convention was the invitation of Sec
rotary Dobson and Vice-President
Priest, of the Brickiayers' organiza-
ton proposing merger of the Stone
cutters union with their organization.
The proposal after due consideration
was taken under advisement as some
of the delegates claimed to have been
taught by experience to beware of the
bricklayer bearing gifts.
The convention also considered the
establishing of a home for aged and
INDECENT members and an invitation
to lecture on the advantages and bene-
fits of the printers home was given
by Secretary Hayes, of the Typogra-
phical union, who in a most interest
ing talk explained the wonderful
growth of that institution and showed
that besides being a boon and bless
ing to the members as originally in
tended it has proved to be the unions
greatest asset from an educational
standpoint and as an advertising
feature.
The convention also went on re-
cord in favor of universal Saturday
half holiday A majority of the locals
are now enjoying it.
Being the pioneers of the eight
hour movement the Stonecutters'
union has devoted most of its energy
towards the shortening of the hours
of labor. believing that by so doing
the wage would take care of itself.
A perusal OF their wage schedule will
show that the belief has been justified.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11
WATCH US GROW.

p. T. Fugellis, secretary of the local
union of the Journeymen's Tailors'
Union of America. visited The Gem
Worker one day last week and left a
list of subscribers, which. with pre-
vious subscriptions, practically en-
rolls every member of this union upon
our subscription list. This is the
most encouraging to the management
and is a splendid example for the
other unions of Boise to follow in
order to build up their paper and make
it power for the cause of organized
labor. The list left by Mr.. Fugellie
is as follows;
A. w. Kool, Idaho Trust Bldg.
P. z. Fugellie. OH Franklin St.
Theo. Knoepfle, 608 s 18th St.
Chris Hendrickson, care Mcleod &
Johnson.
Alex Erickson, care Mcleod &
Johnson.
A. Riede, care Mcleod & Johnson.
A. Sluka, R. F. D. No. |, Boise.
Ed. Comfort, 107 s. 9th St.
Jerome Lirus, R. F. d. No. 2.
II. ]. Holmes, 1920 n. 10Th St.
Thos. Matejoviz, Gen. Del Walla
Walla, Wash
Anton Ross. 10Y s. 9th St.
Otto johnson, Ill State St.
Chris Hansen, 1902 N. 18th St.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11
Troy Laundry Co.,
Phone $40
141S Grove St.

say most men when it is a question
of better laundry work. They want
their things done right at any cost.
WE'LL LAUNDER THEM RIGHT
without charging you much for our
services. We have never had COM
plant about our prices any more than
we have had any about our launder-
ing. Both are alright, as you will
know when you give this laundry a
trial.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11

Three
enable him receive compensation reasonably
the
Page SEE
This Section would be satisfactory the Lien
opinion Justice Ashi dissenting Gil Ida SID 50 Pc m
that
Idaho
of
the building
commenced"
Sees al.
amoun to be a of
all the employees Of killed en-
circum be a
Respectfully submitted,
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
IDAHO TRADES & LABOR
P. Fl. SPANGENBERG, Chairman
w G. SCHOLTZ, Secretary
Sub Committee Workme Compensation:
E. F. airnlan Boise
L REYNOLDS
P. H. SPANGENBERG Boise.
R. K BUNNEY w. F.. M. at Large
STEPHEN CADY
JULIUS HANSON
JOHN BONNER, Pocatello.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11

The Graves Transfer company has
moved their office into the Bristol
Hotel building, 2ls South Tenth
Street. These are fine and commod-
ious quarters and the company is con-
stantly growing in popular favor by
the promptness and reliability of their
service.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11
STATE
CONVENTION CALL

To all affiliated leagues, Affiliated
Trades Union Organizations and
and Misunderstanding
You are hereby advised that in ac-
cordance with the vote of the Fourth
Biennial Convention of the National
Women's Trade Union League of
America, the Fifth Biennial Conven-
ton will be held in New York City,
N. Y, beginning Monday, June 7, 1915,
at 10 a. M, and will continue in ses-
sion from day to day until the business
of the Convention has been completed.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11
DRAWINGS MADE

for Individual Letter and En-
velope Heads, Trade Marks,
Monograms, Initials by an expert
at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed and no
advance charges. Leave orders
with, or for particulars address,
THE GEM WORKER,
9th and Main St.
Phone 342
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11
Workingmen's Demands

Legislative Committee will
Speaker Conner and known
,s Z. IS ot5 Soos
d4ss ino o hut &c ga a s. % o G s %
fire P pas q rule s musicians are The Change the
shtssn We believe that not right that when girl ho wos
this period M little viii
Inc. s'S ~ |
Frs sa,7S: s. si q Section Eight
lst We believe under one the employer
plan two tb t6s
q he aliens without families dependents in this
We desire foreign countries
s's st
mot n .ass.a alien
should put less value the
life ss s set family We ~ d p: s e6s should
sss e sheet s Sees. G
Page 81 Sec 10 () To ( by substituting
prorlasty
Il SSss ':sss NJ MAJOR
ma % a g: s. e. ;ss3 IL. ssss.
q: r { e ~ f; ~:
ssD p. % a assi
e ea @ s S $1,000 .s $sss $3.50
California $oo Oregon sco s $50 and Mas
During happening
furnish medical
poy S5 '" the en-
competent
medical
quickly
We think will
responding
of twoI
in al
limit specified should be $4,000
Other follows Ohio
all
$4,000;
weeks MINNESOTA
$25000
for months of other
49, The schedule of
ending entirely
disability. We find
schedule provided
Act while the death SLAIN allowed that act 5000 against $4,000
taking compensation paid for like losses by the laws
of
the fact that the schedule in the federal law
which applies all railroad
by weeks and by provisions allows
employees $1,000
proposed law Following the schedule proposed for substitution
Page 50 10 ID To Sec 10 ID, striking
after FOR THE LOSS OF and inserting the following
Fh ahnuldAr
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-11

WHAT IS HEALTH MEAL7
1t is better than any other serial;
more wholesome than -four; cheaper
than -four. Each sack contains di-
rections for using.
Phone 70. 100 N. 10th ST. Boise
Idaho.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c Smith re-
turned Monday evening from their
trip to Rochester N. Y, where Mr.
Smith had been sent as delegate
to the Presbyterian General As
sembly that met there. They
had been gone just three weeks.
Rochester was Mr.. Smith s former
home, while Mrs. Smith was born
and raised at Spencerport about
twelve miles west of Rochester
Hence in addition to being a dele
gate, the trip was one of unusual
pleasure as it gave them an op-
portunity to visit with their rel
atives aud people of early days.
They spent five days at Spencer
port and during this visit there
were several reunions. Mr.. Smiths
grandfather was pioneer o.
Rochester and was the first town
treasurer aud also built the first
stone house in that city, while his
father spent his boyhood and
early manhood there The Cen
eral Assembly was composed Of
about es5 delegates and among its
membership there we're the presi-
dents of colleges, universities,
semiuaries and various education
al institutions of the denomina-
ton and other distinguished men
of the Presbyterian church. Hence
in addition to being an ecclesias-
tical gathering it was rich edu-
cational and literary gathering.
Mr. Smith says there are thousands
of miles of cement roads ia that
county and it was apleasure to him
to ride over them as his old time
farmer and other friends owned
fine machines and gave them many
excellent auto rides. Yet, he says
that while he had a chance to note
the wonderful improvements in
the country and was highly enter
tanned in his travels he saw moth
ing that pleased him quite as we'll
as his Idaho Springs associations
or any place that be preferred to
live than this "Gem of the Noun
tains'. Their trip was q con.
tinuous round of pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-12

Mr.. C. p. Whitman, Great Sannap,
of Cripple Creek of the Great Council
was one of the last legates to leave
Thursday evening and like oil good
Re- Men he wished the sessions wers
longer He was very enthusiastic in
his praises of Idaho Springs courtesy
and its Red Men. He 10 q nail fellow
we'll met and it was q pleasure to be
with him. And this is the unanimous
expression of all that it was . very
happy gathering and there would have
been more of them had not the ante
council weather been 30 bad but the
aftermath 50 grand
Mr.. Peter Hawkinson and his
brother came in from Aspen, Colo.
to attend the Red Mems Great
Council. Pete has been out there
for the past year and a half and
says that Idaho Springs looks won
derfully good r. him aud has been
having a good time mingling with
his friends and brother "Injuns.
The following are the officers elected
at the Great Council of Pocahontas
this week,
Pocahontas-Mrs. Chesholm of Bald
Mountain.
Mistress Josephine Jackson of Vic
tor
Minnehaha-Mrs Willie of Durango.
Prophet-Miss Ella Theobald of Ida
no Springs.
Mr.. Henry johnson was in the Red
Mems parade on Tuesday night arrrayed
in silk hat dnd preceded the Golden
band. He was also decorated thru the
ourtesy of the ladies for the occasion.
He carried the flag that he recaptured
at Petersberg, Va. February 27, 1865
from the confederates and which had
been captu led by the enemy from the
New York army corps.
j. w. Boyd was one of the old
time Red Men who was minglin9
with its numerous delegates dur
ling the Great Council. He for.
merly was Great Sachem of Colo
RADIO.
In the degree contest, Delaware
Tribe No. 8, Degree team of Dem
yer was awarded the first prize
and Manulita Tribe No. 20 of Den
yer was awarded second prize
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. We,nberger.
returned last SATURDAY. from their
trip to California. In company
with Miss Bella WeinberRer they
lett here about three months ago
stopping 10 Arizona where they
visited with Sam Weiuberger
and Miss Bella also spent tw"
weeks at Kingman visiting with
Mrs. Samuel Brethours. They
spent considerabl time in San
Diego at the exposition where Mr..
Weinber2er has brother and
family and also at Los Angeles.
From there they proceeded up
California TO San Francisco where
Hermon and family reside. Here
they enjoyed a prolonged visit
that was made unusually plea
saut by a grandchild which the
grandparents thought just the
brightest that ever was and they
had right to think so. Mss
Bella will remain in San Francis
CO probably the remainder of the
year visiting her brother aud and
family. Mr.. Weinberger says the
trip was a very pleasant one ex-
cepting that Mrs. Weinberger was
sick some of the time which de-
tracted from the joys of their out
ing at times. In reference to tn
exposition he says: The most
impressive thing of all is the Fair
Ground itself. with it's magnifis
cent location, the fine architecture
Of Its restful avenues of palms,
1t, courts of fountains. flowers
and vines.
We found several of the build
ings intensely interesting, espe-
cially the Canadian Bldg, in which
we saw an elaborate reproduction
Of the wild forest life, a large
and wonderful exhibit Of gold,
-ome say the finest OF it's kind, a
miniature Canada Poetic Scenic
Railway. This building was the
especial delight of thousands of
school children.
On the Ugly Zone we found
the best and only good exhibit to
be the Panama Canal an exact
model with its every detail put
there at cost a quarter of
million.
Most of the exhibits in the var
ious buildings were very interest
ing especially the Government
exhibits where the new system of
handling and distributing the
mail was demonstrated and also
lectures on our modern naval
warfare with realistic illustra-
tions OF the torpedoing of vessels
1t is certainly worth seeing
altho the grounds seem much
larser in the afternoon than in
The evening"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-12

Our affable and accommodating
Adams Express Agent, William
Danziger, is entertaing at his batch
elor rooms in the rear of the
express Office, his sister Miss
Sarah Dauziger of Morrison and
her friend Miss Mona Head of
Denver and his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Wiener, also of Morrison,
Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-12


sponded to by the Great Sr. Saga
more John w. Helbig of Denver
ia very excellent talk in which
he set forth many of the distinct
i've virtues of the order. A double
quartet Guns sting of Mrs. Mar
garet Robinson, Mrs. Bert Wright
the Misses Gertrude Wright and
Gladys Oliver, Messrs Richard
Dawes, John Morris. Walter Funk
and Ed. Evans rendered the beau
tiful song "Star of the Decending
Night" in such an entertaining
manner as to elicit loud aud pro-
longed APPLAUSE that called for en-
chores. 1t is very rare treat
for eight singers to JOIN together
who could show such a superior
harmonious blending of voices and
sue h excellent expression. And
this fact was amply testified to by
the high appreciation with which
the song was greeted.
Following this Mr.. c. E. Cham
berlin, Deputy Great Incahonne
of Illinois gave Long Talk" in
a short time as he stated his time
was limited on account Of work to
follow and also the nine o'clock
dance. His speech was inter-
sperced with sound Information
and racy stories. and the manner
in which he was applauded showed
that he had struck popular chord
The only criticism that could be
found was that he did not have
more time in which to entertain
his audience in such felicitous
aud instructive manner He left
here with the esteem Of all the
people with whom he mingled
both in the sessions and among the
people. He will 6ud most COR
dial welcome should he ever visit
Idaho Springs. In the Tuesday
morning session of the Great Coun
Gil, the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year.
Don J. Macdonald, Great Pro-
phet, Idaho Springs
w j. Hutchens, Great Sachem
Bald Mountain.
John w. Helbig. CIR. Sr. Saga
more, Denver
M. P. Ferguson, G.. Jr. Saga
more. Tobasco
D. L Stiles, Great Chief of
Records, Denver
c. J. Nicholas, Great Keeper of
Wampum, Georgetown.
In the afternoon these officers
we're installed. the installation
exercises being conducted by 9.
E Chamberlin. At the close of
the meeting there were spicy
talks by Messrs Chamberlin, Hell
big, q. P. Dawson. ]. c. Scott
who presented Mr.. Macdonald
with a fine gold watch, by M. z.
Ferguson. Mayor McClelland, on
behalf of Blazing Arrow Tribe.
presented Mr.. Macdonald with a
Past Great Sachems
Regalia. The following past Great
Sachems were present. Geo. P.
DAWSON. No. 8; G. J. Nicholas,
No. so. J. c. Scott, No. Is. w.
A. Spooner. No. 70: J. w. Boyd,
No. 3: James S. Proctor. No. s.
E. A. Thomas, No. 81, Ed S.
West No. 8 THUS closed a very
interesting Council of Redman-
ship of Colorado. While the at
was not as large as was
expected on account of the bad
weather proceeding the meeting
vet the interest on the part of
those present was not abated in
the least degree but from the be
ginning to the end this interest
was manifested on all sides and
there was the most genial ex-
pressions by our visitors through
the welcome and courtesy that
had been shown them while in
the city
Amooo The very Drominent and