davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27
Ser iOsiaIs 6.ih i'm CberbuH'
sesseriht.

.Sn Der HopleDelllukH NpHliIlIllrus
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NsniiOniruns ausesihisnsn nerosn.
aieriu Dars pchI sbsHfdIIs tius @tns |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-27

| fden Minisr. esnln.er ipie6ef erboI.
ten Die Genie bon i6ren anQe65fiaen
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r,iereuis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
; = > = = ], . !, . -, . 9 . : = . ]
EDUCATING THE ALIENS.

American Schools Thrown Open to
Candidates For Citizenship.
Throughout the country the plan of
the bureau Of naturalization of the
United States department Of labor to
enlist the cooperation of public schools
in the education and Americanization
Of candidates for citizenship is receiv-
ing the most gratifying support. Ap-
proximately 400 cities and towns have
already Joined in this nation wide
educational movement, and this mum
'ber is increasing daily
The magnitude Of this work and its
development since its inception are
shown in part by the territory covered,
the number of candidates for citizen
ship reached and the night and day
schools which have been established
for their instruction 1t is the inten-
ton of the bureau of naturalization to
communicate with all applicants for
citizenship in the United States wher-
ever they are to be found. and to Sc
cure the opening of classes for them.
During the current scholastic year all
superintendents of schools where
classes may be formed will receive
monthly from the bureau the name,
address, age, nationality and other nee
essary information concerning each
alien residing within their jurisdiction
MI In, is,sv INF
petition for naturalization
In this manner the school authorities
are enabled to get in touch with such
applicants and afford them valuable
assistance in preparing for citizenship
In addition to this the bureau informs
each applicant for citizenship that his
name has been forwarded to the edu-
cational authorities, advises him to 80
to school and points out the benefits
to be derived from such attendance.
The bureau is also working III close
cooperation with various patriotic and
civic bodies of the country to secure
the opening of public night schools
where there are none,
The wives of all petitioners for natu-
ralization are also advised to attend
school for the reason that they derive
citizenship when their husbands OBJ
tain their final papers and because,
too, such instruction win materially
aid the family to live as Americans
live. 1t has been found that approx
mately two out of every three petition
ers for naturalization are married, and
it is toward the Improvement of the
home life and conditions that this
phase Of the movement is especially
directed
The records of the bureau Of natural
ization show that since the commence
ment of the school year on Oct / noti-
f1cations have been sent to approx
mately 10000 declarants, 10000 peti-
toners and $1,000 wives Of petitioners,
and each day hundreds are added to
the list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
LUXURY In THE BAsTILLE.
The Famous French Prison During the
Reign of Louis Kill.

The Famous French Prison During the
Reign of Louis Kill.
1t was during the reign of Louis
XIII. that the Bastille became recog.
nized as prison, especially for nota-
BILE persons suspected of treachery
against the French government Richie
lieu used it for the secure lodgment of
troublesome opponents, and during his
time the celebrated fortress became
the luxurious prison OF powerful aris-
tocracy.
Apart from the necessary restrictions,
a stay in the famous prison OF Paris
was little more than an agreeable d.
version. 1t seemed indeed as though
the king was determined to show his
kindness He expressed great anxiety
for the comfort of his prisoners.
Money could buy In the Bastille all
the luxury that could be obtained out
side, and should poor man stray
within the impenetrable walls the king
was so saGer to prove his hospitality
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
$3.50 @@@@@@@@@@@
AN ABSURD DEMAND.
Opponents of Seamen's Law Asked to
Be Consistent.

Opponents of Seamen's Law Asked to
Be Consistent.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers has petitioned congress to re-
consider the seamen's law, specific OBJ
lection being made to the language
test the provision that G5 per cent Of
the crew of n vessel must be able sea-
men and the provision that makes it
legal for a member of a vessels crew
to quit his job.
Editor Barry of the San Francisco
Weekly Star makes the following com
ment on the above action:
'@To prove its good faith and uncom-
monty good sense the association should
have passed other resolutions along the
following lines:
Demanding that fire and police de
partments may be composed of men
who do not understand the language of
the officers.
Demanding that crews of vessels of
the navy may be composed of men who
do not understand the language of the
officers.
Demanding that railway trains may
be handled by conductors and engi-
neers who do not understand the Ian
guage of train dispatchers.
Demanding that it be made Illegal
for any employee in factory or mine
to quit his job without the consent of
the employer and that any Pullman
porter who quits his job at the end of
run may be arrested and punished.
There are other demands, equally
absurd, that the National Association
of Manufacturers might have adopted,
but the foregoing would be enough to
show what the association really
means. The opponents of the seamen's
law have now come out into the open
and occupy the position of demanding
an American merchant marine Of
which the only thing American will
be the flag floating above an .Ameri-
can subsidy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
One of Ealb,e Predictions.

In 1874 Professor Rudolph Falb pre-
dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. q.
He offered Vienna editor to write an
account of it If the editor would send
him to Sicily. Falb was commissioned.
When he reached Etna there was not
the slightest sign of disturbance. As
the 27th approached Falb was tortured
with anxiety and spent sleepless nights
watching the volcano Nothing hap
pened on the 27th and 28th. The fol-
lowing morning the servant rushed into
the professors room shouting, An
eruption, a terrible eruption? Falb
saw the spectacle and sent off his dis
match
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24

rnar ne al once anowed MN a reason
able pension. The rooms in which the
prisoners were confined were lofty and
well aired; the furniture was arranged
according to the taste of the occupant.
Nine. de Stael, for instance. hung
her walls with rich tapestries, and
many a distinguished culprit carried
with him to the Faubourg St. Antoine
his family portraits or a valuable
library.
Nor is it in the least significant that
the prison barber visited his patrons
every morning with a silver basin, per-
fumed soap and embroidered towels.
The best yiands, well cooked, were
furnished to the better class of prison
ers, and at the close of the meals they
exchanged visits. played cards and
made the walls Of the gloomy looking
prison ring with their merriment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
SPEED OF THE SPARK.
A FLY Ball In New York and a Flash 70
the Pacific Coast.


Speed! Speed! That is the cry Of the
wire today, says Mr. Robert Wells
Ritchie in an article in Harper's Maya
zine, In which be makes vivid the
swiftness and concentration with
which the telegraph and the men who
serve 1t must work when the clamor of
the news hungry makes a delay of sec
onds intolerable.
Once q year in this country comes a
test that cracks the nerves of men who
groom the wire. This is when the
baseball madness advances into the
dog days Of the so called worlds series.
when the police have to cleave a lane
through the pack watching bulletin
boards. Tens Of thousands witness the
games with their own eyes: many mil
lions demand to be spectators by proxy
Over the entire stretch of wire from
the Polo grounds in New York to San
Francisco the circuit IS made blind"
it cannot be broken by human agency.
All is ready. From Harlem to the
Golden Gate the strain is at maximum;
men are tensed to action: the wire is
alive.
Cobb flies to Murphy" dictates the
baseball reporter in the press stand,
judging the trajectory of the batted
ball almost with the crack Of the bat.
Cobb flies to Murphy" calls the as
sistant sporting editor of the San Fran
cisco evening paper, and his voice is
megaphoned to the crowd that blocks
Kearny street Before the high fly bat
ted by Cobb on the Polo grounds has
smacked the glove of Murphy in the
outfeld the traffic policeman standing
by Lotta's fountain in the Pacific coast
city knows the play is made And is
caught out" the reporter In the press
stand supplements.
Murphy never misses en-" com
ments the San Francisco policeman be-
fore the outfelder has returned the ball
to the pitchers box.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24

De d1srressins - ~ uul or employment
but to say that lack of employment
makes twice as many members sick is
carrying it a little far We want to
warn the members of this union
against permitting an undue increase
of sick claims due principally to the
fact that more members are at any
time out of work Remember that the
benefits We're created for the assistance
of the union and that it was never in
tended that the union should be sacri-
feed to its benefits or to unworthy
claims on the same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
Weekly Strike Statement

ME STIKE of the machinists in the different plants
of this city is nearing the 18th week. Hundreds of
the striker shave been sent TO other cities where they
have secured jobs much better than they had here
of the machnists who did belong machnsts
persuaded by the Niles Tool Works Co to
to work which they did. The majority of these men are
gang bosses who from the first were dissatisfied with the
strike and informed that since going they
than dissatisfied with the conditions under which
they working is unnecessary for compliment
the members OF organization for the which
they have conducted themselves and for their loyalty
the Several conferences have been held by the Of
hc1as of the plants and by the members of the machnsts
union, but through fault of the the conferences
resulted in nothing The union officials offered to arb-
trate the differences and far part
their demands, but the factory officials arbitrarily refused
to grant than what they already promised Up
to this writing the factories failed absolutely to fill
the shops after resorng of the strongest methods
to get the in. We are taking care of every
family where the father is strike and posi-
ton to keep them out indefinitely Funds being
IN and far from being starved The strike of
the machins is practically and will only be
ter OF very short while when the factories will
the conclusion that it is best to grant the the eight
hour day | am in position to place / 800 machnists
in shop close New York City not later than anu-
ary Is. The wages will range from SOC to soc per hour
particularly anxious secure number of men quail
fed to act foreman in this plant Steady work is
guaranteed for years and eight hours work will pre-
vail. Knowing that fill this order in Hamilton
union machinsts throughout the who anxious to
of these positions requested correspond
with me- Hotel DeArmond. We have a number of
other positions only few hours ride from this city
men get from 45c per hour, hours
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
Queer Looking Worms.

New Zealand, Australia, the Samoan
and the solomon islands as well as
portions Of the Hawaiian group are
the homes Of various species of worms
with thick, heavy bodies and with
well defined neck connecting the body
with head that is a startling remind
er of that of the monkey In the Sand
wich islands they are called meta
lu-kt" which means "creeper with u
child's head An old New Zealand
legend says that at one time they were
Of immense proportions and threaten
ed the extinction of all human life on
the islands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
Pay or Jail!

About thirty-fve striking ma
chinists were fined Tuesday by
Judge Kyle from $500 to $15. 90
for contempt of court. The judge
gave the men until two o'clock
that day to pay the fines or go to
jail The officials of the union paid
about one-iialf of the fine on each
man and will perhaps pay the bal
ance in few days. We are told
that the men themselves did not
want the union officials to pay the
fines and would have willingly went
to Jail for the principle and the
cause for which they are on strike
because the men are now more de-
termined than ever that they will
not desert the union and go back
to work under the same conditions.
1t was thought by many that when
the factories resorted to the courts
that the strikers would become so
frightened that they would go back
to the shops.
This has proven to be rank
failure and i. has demonstrated
that the union men are not so afraid
of the injunctions as they were in
years gone by. The strikes are
still on and it looks like a fight to
flush with the strikers little on
top.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
TRADES COUNCIL.
Condemns I Tyrannical Att
titude of Certain Employ
ers and Their Emisaries

Hamilton, Ohio, Nov. %, 1915
Resolution adopted by the Hami
ton COOPERATIVE Trades and
Labor Council:
WHEREAS, In the struggle for
better conditions which the ma
chinists and molders of this city are
carrying on through their orgapiz-
ations, the International Associa-
tion of Machinists and the Interna-
tional Molders' Union of North
America, the employers having
tried to conjure the men into being
satisfied by offering them a small
reduction in hours IN order to ward
eff the organization of the men
which they knew would result in
the men getting that which is the
aim of organized labor, EIGHT
HOURS and better conditions, and
WHEREAS, This failing, they
then tried to discourage the men
by discouraging any whom were
active in the machinisfs and mold
ers' union and when this failed they
tried to gain time by making fake
attempt to discuss the differences
with the committees and when the
men saw the game that was beirg
played, they immediately called the
employers hand by setting a spe-
cific time for their demands to be
met and when the time arrived and
the demands failing to be met, they
took he only course left epen and
struck, and
WHEREAS, After four weeks had
passed the men still stood firm, and
the employers getting desperate
through their Intellectual attempts
10 get the men back and their
plants in operation they then re
sorted to the favorite method of the
master class and got out an injunc-
uon which it is said not only pro.
hibits the doing of violence and any
other unlawful acts, but also tres
passes on the rights of the men as
guaranteed by the constitution of
the United States, the right of
free speech aud free press and
peaceful assemblage, therefore be il
RESOLVED, that the Co Opera
tive Trades and Labor Council does
condemn the attitude of the en-
ployers and any who assists them
in defeating the machinists and
molders, not only by intimidation
and discharging the men, also by
calling upon the courts to help in
defeating the men asking for better
conditions and living wage.
John CAHALANE
ED. WRIss
ED. BORN
HENRY BRINKER
H. ]. FREMGEN
Committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
Lahor,s Two Assets.

"Organized labor cannot advance by
the commission of crime said John r
lawson in speech in Pueblo. Colo
Education and moral courage are the
two great assets Of our cause AS yet
all laboring men have not the moral
courage to stand up and demand that
their rights be considered But a new
era is dawning, and through these two
assets we VIII win"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
WANT SIX HOUR W0RKDAY.
Building Trades of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to investigate

Building Trades of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to Investigate
Resolutions providing for an inquiry
to determine when a six hour day can
be established in place of an eight
hour day and ousting certain crafts
from the building trades department
of the American Federation Of Labor
were considered by the resolutions
committee of the department at San
Francisco.
The six hour day was offered as the
only remedy for conditions caused by
the invention and perfection of ma
chinery making 1T increasingly harder
for working people to continue in
steady employment, as shown by the
large number of unemployed at all
times of the year"
A definite report at the next conven-
tnn was EsKaG-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
Insists On Miner For Job.


Columbus, Ohio, Dec. "a. John
Moore, President of the Ohio Mine
Workers today called on Governor
Willis to insist, on behalf of the
miners, that if a man is appointed
to succeed John M. Roam, Demo
crat, as State Safety Mining Com
missioners, the new man shall be
experienced as miner. Moore
told the Governor tn miners will
sue, If necessary, to prevent the
appointment of an inexperienced
man as Mining COMMISSIONS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
Strikers May Picket

Wheeling. w Va, Dec. "a.
Packers in this city called on Cir
cult Court Judge Hervey to issue
an injunction against striking
butchers. The court, however, be-
lieves these wor kers have rights
and toned down the injunction so
that 1t permits pickets to tell their
story in a peaceful manner. The
butchers are asking for wage in
creases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
4onan as a pronoun-

l have never been smitten with the
use Of the word "one" as pronoun- 1t
takes a word Juggler TO attempt it and
get away with it Unless one feels
that one has won ones spurs in this
respect and can extricate oneself from
the mess one gets oneself and ones
readers into one should avoid the use
of the word one in referring to oneself
as one would a plague Westminster
Gazette.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
Allowed To Picket
work

San Jose, Dec. "a. Because the
superior court has decided that
peaceful picketing is legal, striking
cooks and walters have signed
agreements with several employers
who have abandoned the fight
against them. The court cited nu-
mero1s decisions by the state su-
preme court to support its opinion.