davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
FE TINE D
80

Gin effect Sunday, Feb. 7th. 1910
West
No. Daily. Ar. DID.
1 California Express. 7;sOp s;5OI
3 California Limited ft;O0a 1880
Z Fast Express ..... s.i5a i0.15a
Q Fast Mali .11:50p l2:s0a
10 De Luxe (Thurs.). 7:50a Si00e
South
sos El Paso Express. l0'50p
SIS El Paso Express. 9f55a
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. 7s55a S.Ooa
2 Eastern Express s.l5p 2;tOp
Z California Limited. 6.fop li00p
8 X. c. a chlcaso Tx. 7;i6p f'6Op
20 De Luxe (Wed).,. 9:oSp 9:l5T
From South
$40 X. c, q Chicago. 7:00a
Sf6 X. {. a. Chicago. j:a0p
Standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaves ON No. 500, connects ai
Belen with train No. 22, leaving Belen
at ii;55 .. m.
No. Z carries one ooscn only; ne
%sleepera.
No. SIC Will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. - a ?
Belen-
p. j. ms A0e~t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
FOR ~ honse..

FOR RENT OR sALE-i7 newly fur
nishcd rooms at White House hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
WANTED-Male Help
WANTED-Female Help


WANTED - Experienced sdlosladies.
Permanent positions. Inquire az
Eosouwald's.
WANTED-A high class. good cook
for demonstration work at far. Adj
dress. giving experience and refer
cnces. G.. 4. Mclean general delivery,
city.
LADIES make shields az home $40
for 100. work sent prepaid; no
%cnnvassinw. send stamp. lyanhoc
Mfr. CO.. 81. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-A first class waitress.
must speak English. Central res
taurant. ola Town; phone t3g.
WOMEN, young or midolc-agcd,
wanted as special representative in
home town; fl2 900 weekly salary aud
commission. Also state ana travelling
m0naEcrs wanted; A1200.U0 yearly
GALAXY and expenses, or cash and con-
mission. GoudWUtr Hosiery Mills.
Dept. 6. Trenton. New Jersey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
Personals.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER -
Screening and repairing. prices rea-
sonabie. Phone i5i7W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27

-
FOR HENT-A now, four-room, mod
crn brick house. Inquire 920 y.
1ith ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27

FOR sALE-Two nice residence lots
on Park avenue. opposite park.
$500. Inquire 9t0 North First a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27

FOR EALE-saxO1 roadster, good as
new. electric starter and lights,
Glide touring car, cheap; Nclie tour
ing car with electric lights, cheap.
KOrhcr's Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Monday Special
Sample Neckwear,
12@c Each

Values Up to SOC.
Swiss Embroidery and
Net Pieces. with lace
edges and insertion. Col
lars, collar and cuff sets.
Roll collars, guimpes and
string ties. In all colors.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Monday Special
75c Art Linen
Goo

36-inch White Art
Linen. Round thread and
the correct weight for
embroidery work.
Sth St. Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19

White Flaxon. full So
inches wide. Fine sheer
quality, with a handker-
chief-linen finish.
Sth st. Annex.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVFRTISTNJC
- A~eIEARING HOUSE. SOUTH TEXAS - = -


l'ih hfNr i.rcotn Aons. t,,t.,
nisne'i MADEIRA ,hrouEaau, Ns.,,.
n $50 VI, "",ase isis south Fourts
~ Address W smith o. phoo. AZ
------.----. Sts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
Help Wan,ed--femsle.

Paying employment fef women Foil
e par1 TINA Sell vaarsn,sed cOftnn
isle. siik hosiery ~ oear Experience
snnecesnary. larc5 proflis Eprirg
,nslscss nos IN. ~ rEiiNATtuNAl
NILS. sess Chestnst, Philadelphia
sse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

t'il sAi.F n, fns rafso tuers ANA
hssntss Albert ces'ls, tes rhale stal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G.

o,eu ia rate yer inch per column
rse 1tc
sane Sundays.
csrding display advertisements
os,p rate per inch per month. $500.
Reaains Notiess
rurc reading matter each inaerti0n
rr tine 900
Ioeais ger uur, 5Aca Insertion. i2e.
conraclt for large amounts OF al
,,riislng space on application az this
tfnoa
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
PRINTERS SIGN SCALE

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. CA
three years contract with employers
has been signed by the Typographical
union. The hours remain the same,
~ on newspapers and s in job Off
ces. The newspaper scale is $50 and
$33, and the job scale is $2750 The
following scale for apprentices is in
cluded in the contract: Ten dollars
per week for the first six months of
the third year, $3.50 per week for the
last six months of the same year, SIS
per week for the first six months of
the fourth year, $3.50 per week for
the last six months of the fourth year,
$40 per week for the first six months
of the fifth year, and $22.50 per week
for the last six months of their ap-
premiership
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
OUTLAWS TEACHERS UNION w1REMEN's WAGES

CHlCAGO.-By vote OF II to 9 the
board OF education has declared the
Chicago Teachers Federation an out,
law and orders the members to resign
forthwith and within three months
furnish the board Satisfactory eyi-
dence that such membership has been
discontinued
Section > Of the rule declares.
Any member of the education de-
partment who shall be found guilty
of a violation of any provision of this
rule shall be liable to fine, suspension
or dismissal from the service. at the
discretion of the board"
The boards action is the culmtna-
tion of a Ions series of attacks against
the teachers organization because of
its militancy and exposes of "btg
business" tax dodgers who would
check teachers in their efforts to bet
ter working conditions Officials of
the Chicago federation of labor and
the state federation of labor are be-
hind the teachers.
Miss Margaret Haley, business rep
resentatiye of the teachers federation.
charges that money was passed" to
disrupt the federation. and that pri-
yate citizens, with hostile purposes,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
RUMBLINGS OF REVOLUTION

Bold speech and fierce denunciation
of the Car and his regime. astound-
ing in the face of the terrible penalty
for such words, were being heard ev-
cry day before the coalition govern
ment was formed in Russia Severe
penalties for criticizing the army has
not stopped the criticism. An order
issued by the general commanding
Petrograd that all workmen going on
strike should be put to death did not
prevent striking, as a strike of 1000
is in PROCESS now. In the
Duma debates have taken place daily
so revolutionary that the papers dare
not print them for fear of censorship.
The bitterest of all the debators is
the Socialist leader. Comrade Tcshe-
idze. Government tyranny and AFRO
gance suffer under his terrible invec-
tive. He says that the demands of
the workers for a living wage has
been met by bullets. The officials
of working class organizations have
been flung into Jail by the hundreds
and the workers are becoming rest
less.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
SLAVES HATE FREEDOM

Voltaire once remarked that ut is
difficult to free fools from the chains
they revere"
This is profoundly true in regard
to the wage slaves of our day, as it
was in Voltaire's time, and in Lin
coins.
In his book, THE Southern South, -
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart recalls
the fact that about 100000 families OF
the South owned slaves; yet practical
ly all the Southern people whose la
Dor and whose production were great
iy hurt by slavery fought for four
years to maintain slavery.
And just so, today, we see poor,
dependent, miserable creatures who
own no homes of their own, who can
eat bread in the sweat of their faces
only by permission of a capitalist mas
ter, when one can be found, boosting
for the continuance of the capitalist
system, and spurning the freedom and
10y and plenty which an industrial
democracy would make possible for
all.
1t is indeed, difficult to free fools
from the chains they revere!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
METAL TRADES CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. - The machinists
and other metal trades organizations
are taking every possible advantage
of the conditions prevailing in the
New England states in ordnance and
munition works over 2000 new mem
bers have been obtained in Waterbury,
Conn. Some of the firms there imme-
diately reduced hours from 60 to SIS
per week without reducing pay. The
men are, however, determined to Sc
cure the eight-hour day.
At Springfield, Mass, the eight-hour
day with no reduction in pay, time
and one-half for overtime, was Sc
cured by $500 machinists and other
metal workers employed by the West
inghouse and Bosch Electric compa-
MES.
At Derby Conn, a fifty-hour week
without reduction in pay was Sc
cured by machinists at the Dairy Ma
chine company.
At Ansonia, Conn, the eight-hour
day was obtained, benefiting eighty
men.
At Bridgeport, Conn, twenty-five en-
gineering companies and machine
shops capitulated thereby securing
for 25OOO employees the eight-hour day
and material increases in pay.
At Plainfield, n, J., 1900 machinists
secured the eight-hour day in seven
machine shops.
At Taunton, Mass, three manufac-
turers of printing presses granted the
machinists' demand
1t was found necessary to strike in
some shops at Pawucket and Woon-
socket, r. l., jamestown, \. y, and
Boston, Mass, by machinists for the
eighthour day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
CENSUS FIGURES REVEAL
DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS

The National Child Labor Commit
tee has just completed compilation
of child labor statistics from the last
federal census and reports that about
200, 900 children under 16 are employ
ed in manufacturing and mechanical
occupations, 10000 in mining and 300,
900 in other kinds of non-agricultural
work
In a statement accompanying these
figures the committee says: The cen
sus figures give us a new argument
for federal child labor law for while
many thousands of these children are
employed in states whose child labor
laws have already established the
standards we propose, the figur~-
show that we have been underestimat.
ing the numbers of children who would
be affected by it, More than 10000
children would be eliminated from in
dustry at once by the 14-year limit in
factories and the l6-year limit in
mines; that our bill would apply to all
places whose products are shipped in
interstate commerce, and at least an
other 100000 children IA and Is years
old would have their legal working
hours reduced by the bill.
Indirectly the bill would benefit a
large proportion of the 100000 chill
dren in other kinds of industrial work
since age limits and hours are more
easily regulated in stores and other
dards have been applied in factory
miscellaneous occupations after stan
work"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
COST OF WAR

If all the farmers of the Unlted
States were to take the surplus OF
their yearly production-grain' cot
ton. flour. meal, hides and skins, WOOL
sugar, meats, and so on-represehteu
in the annual exports of the country
and make a bonfire of it, the world
would stand appalled, at such an eX'
hibition. The aggregate value OF such
exports annually is $5,OOO'OOO,OOO, a
sum that corresponds to the amount
of a war loan authorized recently by
a single belligerent European nation
II is one of the many remarkaDle
things connected with war that the
drain it imposes upon industry Is con
cealed largely from those who sooner
or later must make good the waste
Christian Science Monitor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
A PLEA FOR LAW AND ORDER

SAN FRANCISCO. - The Evening
Bulletin makes this editorial plea for
law and order:
Against the sonorous platitudes
about law and order constituted au-
thortes,' lawless agitators,' and so
forth, put for the sake of fairness,
this extract from the industrial com
missions major report:
Strong unions mean decent wages,
and decent wages raise wage-earners
to a plane of thought and action
where all their acts and mental pro-
cesses must no longer be directed to-
ward a desperate struggle for the
very right of themselves and their
families to live. Where or
ganization Is lacking dangerous dis
content is found on every hand; low
wages and long hours prevail; eX-
ploitation in every direction is prac-
tived the people become sullen, have
no regard for law or government and
are. in reality, a latent volcano, as
dangerous to society as are the vol
canoes of nature to the landscape sur
rounding them
This is much more helpful than
the bald assertion that the labor
unions have no respect for law Re-
spect for law is to be expected only
for those who know that they are
receiving their just share of benefit
and protection from the law.
THE corporation which denies its
employees the right to organize is
setting fire to a powder magazine; it
is fostering anarchy and violence; 1t
is destroying respect for law On
the shoulders of such corporations
rests the burden of blame for turn
ing industry into a battle-ground. The
irony of the situation is that the
stockholders of these very corpora
tions would certainly profit in the
long run if labor were allowed its fair
proportion of income, power and re
sponsibility A tyrannical labor policy
is. eventually, downright bad business
hate is the acme of extravaganza.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
GET WHAT OTHERS EARN

Fifteen families in New York have
an annual income of $4,000 900.
Do they work?
Do they earn this vast income that
comes to them annually?
NO. They are PARASITES human
drones-who never felt the sweat of
honest labor Thousands of exploited
victims are working for them, and our
press and pulpit uphold civilization
which puts millions into the pockets
of parasites and bequeaths the wages
of slow starvation to the enslaved
workers whose lives are tragedies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE
WORLD OF LABOR
JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION

ST. LOUIS-Judge Hennings of the
circuit coure refused to grant an in
junction to the restaurant employers
of St. Louis in their effort to stop
picketing of walters and mattresses,
where Local Unions Nos 20 and 249
were conducting strike for the union
shop. This decision Of Judge Hen
nings has been helpful to the inter-
ests of the mattresses Many restau-
rants have since been unionized,
shorter hours have been obtained, and
wages have been increased for restau-
rant employees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
CALL FOR A. F. OF [.
CONVENTION ISSUED
Will Open In San Francisco, November 3

The call has just been issued for
the thirty-fifty annual convention Of
the A. F. of L., to open in Eagles
Hall, San Francisco, Calf, at ten
o'clock, Monday morning, November
8th, 1915.
President Gompers says in part:
1T is, of course, entirely unneces-
sary here to enumerate the important
subjects with which our forthcoming
convention will concern itself, but the
reminder is not at all amiss that every
effort must be made to broaden the
field and means for the organization
of the yet unorganized workers, to
strive to bring about more effectually
than ever a better day in the lives
and homes of the toilers, to defend
and maintain by every honorable
means in our power the right to or
ganize for our common defense and
advancement, for the exercise of our
normal and constitutional activities
to protect and promote the rights and
interests of the workers; and to as
sert at any risk the freedom Of speech
and of the press and the equal rights
before the law of every worker with
every other citizen; the tremendous
conflict now being waged in Europe
and its possible consequences and re-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
INDUSTRIES TOLL

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-In speech
on occupational diseases before the
state federation of labor State Com
missioner of Labor Bryant said
Every minute that passes some
worker in this country is injured Ev-
cry sixteen minutes some worker dies.
Thirty per cent of these injuries can
be prevented. Five hundred thousand
workers are suffering from some oc-
cupational disease, while 100000 are
in poor health through some indus
trial cause"
The convention denounced officials
who used their authority to break the
Bayonne strike and forced these work
ers to accept conditions by Standard
Oil Methods resorted to by employ
ers and public officials in the Roose-
vetl strike were also condemned and
the convention declared:
The cry of overworked and under
pair workmen shall not be drowned
in the hiss of bullets fired by hired
gunmen in the guise of deputy sher-
ifs"
The convention reaffirmed its op-
position to a state constabulary and
declared its opposition to all officials
who use their authority ito deny the
right of assemblage and free speech to
any body of citizens who may endeay-
or to better their conditions"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24

suits, not only upon the people of
European countries, but upon the peo-
pie of America, as well as on the
whole civilized world. must Of neces-
sity receive the deepest solicitous con
sideration of the working people of
America How and what further &C
tion can be taken by the American la
Dor movement to help bring about an
early peace among the warning ma
tions of Europe; how that peace can
be secured with the establishment and
maintenance Of justice, freedom, and
brotherhood the world over These
and other great questions of equal i'm
portance will, of necessity. occupy the
attention of the San Francisco con-
vention.
Wherefore the importance Of our
movement, the duty of the hour and
for the future, demand that every or
ganization entitled to representation
shall send its full quota of delegates
to the San Francisco convention, No
Vember 8, 1915.
DO not allow favortism to influence
you in selecting your delegates. Be
fully represented.
BE represented by your ablest, best,
most experienced, and faithful mem
hers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
AMERICAN MONARCH
VISITS HIS DOMAINS
Eats With "Sovereign Citizens"
No Place Else To Eat

Here in "free America" boasting
some eighteen millions of voting
kings" free and equal sovereign citi-
zens, etc, a real sovereign condescends
to visit the great coal mines of South
ern Colorado; he even Swung a pick
and dug out" handful of coal, and
spoke to the miners, yea, even ate a
meal with them, And all the papers
of the U.S.A. make a sensational news
item of the incident!
Rockefeller swung pick and dug
out coal during his inspection of the
mine. He did not dig very much
coal, the grinning miners doubted
whether he could earn very good
wages by the month, but he hacked
away right Justify with the pick.
Then, standing in the dim glare of
the lights on the caps of himself and
companions, Rockefeller made
speech to three or four grimy coal
diggers whose toll he had inter
rupted."
Yes, Rockefeller made a speech" ="
But His Majesty forgot to tell the
miners that while Capital" or credit,
are necessary to buy the mules and
lay the tracks," it need not be pri-
vate individuals capital, or credit
Why should not the nation be its own
Capitalist" buy it's own mules, lay
its own tracks, land provide the mar
ket for the coal? Why should not
the workers of America go into bust
ness for themselves, and manage their
own industries?
The people of this nation,-or rath-
Ier the ruling class of this country
caused to be dug very convenient
ditch down on the isthmus of Panama,
without the aid of a Rockefeller. Why
not dig coal and SOW and harvest
crops without paying tribute to a
Rockefeller?
No reason, brothers, and sisters, eX-
.ceptng the proverbial difficulty of
freeing fools from the chains which
they revere.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
REASON FOR STRIKES

NEW YORK.-Members of the In
ternational Union of Timber Workers
on strike in Washington and other
northwestern states to resist wage re-
ductions and non-union shop condi-
tions, will be interested in this state
ment from the weekly bulletin of the
National City Bank, 55 Wall street:
"The lumber business is suffering
from having been overestimated. The
future value of timber was overdis-
counted. 1t may be worth the values
put upon it to owners who can carry
it long enough, but it has not been
worth those values to owners who are
Obliged to sell to meet current inter-
est payments, and there are enough
of the latter to spoil the lumber mar
ket for everybody. The people who
have been prudent and are entirely
able to take care of themselves have
to suffer along with those directly
responsible, and the whole country is
affected, in a measure, by the depress-
ed state of this industry.
Then, again, the greatest evil that
has crept into the lumber industry
has been the bonding of timber and
sawmill properties, and the customary
overcapitalization.
Usually before a mill with bonds
goes bankrupt it sacrifices it's stump
age to meet it's interest and sinking
fund charges, and this stumpage is
generally what is termed the best
logging chance. This sacrificing Of
stumpage at any price to meet the
interest and sinking fund charges has
been, and is, the unsolvable problem
confronting those who are interested
in the rehabilitation of this great in
dustry, or necessity drives, and it is
difficult for any association of lum-
bermen to talk reason with a lum-
bering enterprise which is fighting
for its life"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
SCHENECTADY AWAKE

SCHENECTADY The $4,000 per
sons employed in the General Electric
plant have decided that they want an
S-hour day and that it can best be OBJ
tanned through the organizations af-
filiated to the American Federation of
Labor. The General Electric company
is rushed with foreign and domestic
orders. Officers of the local machin-
lists union do not anticipate any ser
ious dispute that will require a stop
page of work to secure the eight-hour
day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
WHAT THEY" THOUGHT

North Yakima, Sept s, 1915.
Editor Shipley.
At the Yakima Trades and Labor
Council this evening your speech was
spoken Of as the best Labor Day ad-
dress we ever had i'm North Yakima,
and it was very much regretted by all
that we could not give YOU at least
two hours to talk to us Everybody
was satisfied I haven't heard a word
of criticism from anyone.
l would like to ask you not to con
slider speaking anywhere else next
year until you have heard from North
Yakima.
Yours for solidarity.
ED. MAURER.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-24
RAILROADS VAST EARNINGS

PHILADELPHIA.-Last winter the
Pennsylvania railroad led the fight to
repeal this states full crew law, which
is intended to protect the lives of
trainmen. Legislators were assured
that railroads in this state are nearly
at the breaking point because Of
such unnecessary legislation"
The bill was repealed but the re
pealer was vetoed by the governor
With these facts in mind, trade
unionists are pointing to this an
nouncement, made last week:
For July the operating profits of
the Pennsylvania railroad system
show an increase OF $1,905,O36. That
increase nearly equals the gain for
the whole first half OF the year, which
was $2,1020S9.
For July the railway operating in
come, or, stated otherwise, the profit
on operations. was $9,797177. For
seven months of the year it was $685.
546,492
The Pennsylvania railroad system
is now doing gross business at the
rate of 100000, 900 per annum. The
greatest system gross earnings We're
for 1913, being for that year 1892
436,O 900 For July the total revenue
was S33197O16 or S1,1323S2 more
than for that month last year"