davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

nrebIamsr paren ais bic fini. als mir
nod aaus6aben fpartn, BADEN mir in ber
Ghult nobl aud eiumal einen Wtuiters
Thilsr berbtiut. aber bic uns feinos
lider @robmddie idmen ia ia bnr9ous
Mot ipie 2~ausbuten Dor, ionbern bonn
erften @iaenblid oes arieges an als bic
6ebren @ertrster Der bsiligen a%ulturaufs
aobe. bic Wslt bonn beutgden Militortss
mus su erl0len; unb bic Role oes Wlus
he Ihiilers bat GeutIdIanb bod nirs
denbs in ber @elt qeIpielt. gtun, bas
Ghididl bat uns geIebrt, mas Dor Der
@ereftiateit III ber Melt gil 6alten 1T,
70 ME bic erite &anpnt losgsbt.
Q6er ts gisbt bod Elm g1lterreat, Inc
ternafionale Qbmdhungen, 5ddger &ons
Feren3en, uonaa es aud I'm ariegsfdlie
np6 MenIhenrehte geben ioa2 Run,
bie ruGfThen 8eb1rben bdben uns ges
Iebrt. fpag bon aIebsm i'm Grniifdae 81
halter fei. 8eim eriten 6lintenltuB atrs
Aiebt ID In niA!s unb If alto teiHen
gdrR Qulber ipertb. Quslon. sp0fe
murben niht auseebdnbigt. Die Drills
t1rpffi6ti1en batten teiHe U2oslihteit.
ihrsn gflidten naa8utOmmtn anb MIL
fen iih feiibem gsdd)tet unb eenteis ipls
geferteufe portommen. SrefoeiHa
Rata aob Ii niAt, benn BE Sdan peltels
In Rofhaeber pubten tspfi nidlts, pa
M ruTHEAe Reaterius offsnliqtlt1 ale
msffunaen uno 2elegrailnie Der oeuts
MN aAtteidilten gsborban unters
4f"o dnb irgfabntibeu Shub gdb
10 neniq, ba Der ameritanii6 DE
III Baum ibu ablebnte. auoete
.erifanif6e aoniulote uHs aber ni9t
onedHgIi6 Darsn.
8nei Gage bauerte Der algemeine
mirriparr. au9 bel ben ruffideH Be-
bStbeu. Sur bic 9tobammeoaner iparen
bonn srfen algenblid an bersit, ben
Deutfhm ,Bu helieu. 4ber mas tonuteu
ia tbun2 gafde 9Giie tonRttn ie ibnen
dnbletgn, perfI9e uub tirIiIhe, unb if|
perI0nlidl babe aud cine aan5e MdHe
folder aaqebote erbotteu. @ber oa teis
itgr unter ben 9eutineu aud nur einis
osrmaBm 9artila ober qafld fprun,
ionuten BIZ gGfe Hidlis Hiiben. Quf Der
Eluht mad Der perIideH uber lirtliGtn
eIrense Obsr oa BIT Gren5e ieibtt ipdr;
mar ~onatbaIitn. ausgsfragt un0 fdsrs
Iih bnnn dls Gpion bsrbdfttt mo ets
bdnat ipprben. aber beseihueno If es,
IA bic r%Insigsu, bic iDsuipItas otn 0ers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

.H
sHf
Na
sf Mf
fsH
aII t
e HA aalst
iuasf
ana N
BIZ
eis f tW#
Hf ttiN bee iii saff
wH 6Ht HY Ha
wf fHf5
sfatstHnHH PASTA aas Ha N fHsM
NFsfts8 wfi f# Nsst
Ntsa Haa Hf M sa NsW aF
eNh ban wiaf witB IA ieNHt w ssa
sf be dlNl tHht ID ga #a
t a MsiaH NiH tlgs
tlh so 1tf8 HfisI HH 81
aasA Na iHit tt ai4f fNit
feff aH erla efi
fial W bNl8 Nfa im HNH fai
Hgt HeH s'sitf At NFa g
niiA if etNlHaaa ti naitt fH tlas
mfa fa MlaHaifH 1ese pffHlAt.b
Nfd tReta la miaff piHNti rca ~
.a4 AM Nt8iza tae pt haiHath t
im HilliA lnlieu peH htau tt
sIilanif fallol SauiAs Zen Ne ftl m
eatsllNss tl tum Nap Gen teFlemmt
tts atet mitf iHa.Hm Hlti afttft sl3.
tlrsn iat laHa Wt iiat iAAijat @mwiuW
mtt, hilt AalaM1tt BIZ in &awaimM
nftflaiat in aralNltf Altis tath haA
AaHH alaitn, iset @llruha ptfitti bic
1bitu in uHfuhf una ln hHrniftt efs
riaHaaU wottt iatmintoihs ftHltH dn
itfim mlltpakm AafpH auiallibtn.
NatbiiA BON gapt COB, an Ben Qhflea
bon R,lpeualdro. 10 bet .Sh0rtsTailed
Squid' anbtrh baufi9 bar pia uis a8s
BET tsi Der aabgIiauilhuti ttnibt NTH.
oif ii pom iieftrsn mailer hst VtHs
Gualdub NHfitnasbifte tomml aub Octos
pms bairdii por. aber Ct pifb mr. ieiitn
atit6fn uno acionetn, Bdbrtno Octopus
americanns, btr Devil Fish bic 8os
ralitnrifie prn Glorioa unb Wtftinbim bes
pobui.
mtm bds Slid an ben iiiblihen aiitfn
BON Gong SsIano eiiniiis III Der mag
bier aud tinmaI cine argonaata. ben pa
piersRaltiIu8 erbtuteH. Dos 1Gitr bes
ipohnt font bic tropiiden 3btils bes gts
lantt, nirb dbtr hdufig bonn 8olfftrom
n0rblih ssiiibrt, fobab es an unlere aiis
item perftlugm pirb. BON bieIem Ropfs
fiiBtr beiiBt Ods BeibhsH cine duBers
Sdale, better als @ebduie be5ei9uef, lie
p1pierbinn III, peiB, uub innen unb aiBsu
alsihfarbig ii1 seist. SIN biRteren Mins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08
Scr critic Selgter
1T Oeuti6er tlaiform.
Git niebIides geididtGen aus Der
belsiiden Snuafun.

Del Rubm, ben erften 8etqier in
beutide iuiform geitedt su baben, fam
elm 8rauni6peieer Itnterpffi8ier ber
2anbtpebr fir iia in NnIprud nebmeu.
@r ihreibt barber BEN 8raunIdneiqer
0eueften Ga9ridten Fplgen6es nieoli6e
@eidtdthen: nit BEN b~ieridbriQen
666nden unIertr 906in bertriebea mir
uns oufs Iuitigite bic s3eit. Mun1es
frans0fii4e @ort brafte uns Der 9nirps
6ei. tpte er bon nas beutf9 Iernte. SO
bouerts ritt Iunge, bo fang nnisr 9auI
10 AteB Der feline 8engel - bas fd0ne
2ieb: yPaul, 9aul, 3uderIiBer qdull@
Qfs bas Deibna4tsfeit nabte, fam mir
Der @ebante, unierem tIeinen Baul cine
befonbere 6relbe 8u bereiten. Sd fhrieb
in bic 9etmdt6 man m69te mir cine 5us
iarengarnitur fir einen pieriGbriqen SUM
gen f4ideu. 2eiber fam bds pafst nidt
mebr 81 Beibnddten an, ionberu erft am
5. Sanuar, aIs mir berfits unier Quar-
tier nah Der benahbarten GtaDt u. bers
legt hdtten. 3pfdlig fam am Rddmits
tase besIslben Cages infer paul init feis
ner Mutter, bic @infGufe MAIDEN ponte,
nod q. Sd bctte mir Tofort meiuen gunl
herbei unS 8og inn feline @raun5hneiger
6%uIarenuni Iorm an. Diefer Subef. In
ben Der genoeI onsbrdh! Bir bdtten nrs
fsre belle 6rsube boran. Mds Iaaten
aber bic 8elaier? 60 rebt paBte es linen
ni6t, tpenn iie aud l1Gten unb bic Muqen
aufriFen. Du ober bic Mutter gauIs unb
ihr Batter Iih iiber ben fIeinen fhmuden
5plbatsn f~reuteH, 10 burfte u bic @ars
nitur rahig iraeen. ga, uniere sbemaIige
96din mar 70 qIiidIi6, bab fe am ndh-
ten Sage gum photographer giHg un6
ibren 9iebling pbotoaraphiren IieB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

"
al
Nf
faat Haalt l t .li M
.a &aNt tlaiI N
Nlsse
f aaA Guy wit
Raha 0l s.1 f.l W. W
aH VAN l'sia ~
laiash' t.5 tit9 Hia tN Hile.l
hlli'a @lt'h az
5app ai ahR nafiagIie mH3Ntu AAe
ahoiita Hatetn' nlt " oliasu uhe pea
A tliatlEsft Rit Hl.h " IVY aaal.
la pt aapsitA " ea eolg'ill, pas
~ Us aallagaif p.lila.I g~'llHatNt
let9d.9li VaF' Ns'lfI eatiie lfatha'
t1st Na4tl1l on pf @tVath hs'ane.l
taNtt 9e P~tpbspuf Flitg peR met9ens
Am iQt eis a'9fu a'sap aspaut'i.
A.lAeF Ra'lc u ott aaAssl asi @ats'n'
gfii lfo~ptilpas ~ iq III HepHisn.
4ABft VIZ ptiesh luatth aug ilHeaE
dHaldi mlt pom etPpQeea 9etlHlHdL Cff
aa4 qHalpoaen 2ag'h ftllgt plet sine
8taH, oort eLl |~trpahoiGr no otI
9tann 100 Cnid uno g'ii'r nne So9n
tlQaiili4 lnttraebradt maren. elhlatn
1tlang g, pc @eiangthsn noa tilmol 81
lebfn ooer tur enc @itrieiliuaoe ~ lPtGs
qen. GR nleIlten oper olieoel mr. DE
99rlgeh oerl9oueH ooer menialens uns
lIhtodt llno illo gum slitn 29ed du4
pfrl4olen aeoltenen bls duf pielen 9o9.
Jalt alie otele 9etangeHen marfn m we
It's anlalNg, pie melltsn eler aun 9eoofsG.
ain Z ooer .. angun 9atita 6n ru'E,
lnm 3eItaiietn orc oTll3l'ue 9faaf'gt
peIprttiet pr tIieoiln lers9 SSruI na1'
ge9eloeh Senoltetlns flnolldet Siaa'
ten, lolnelt lle lin nl4t Der SP'oha9e
peroaQH9 maqe, puros tsin 9aat 9es
trumhli iperoea, penn @uB'aao ~ en-
auilurianp lno oehte H.4l Oarah pis
e9roarIlqe 9emelR9aa MI oef pc {
lpe aI9leruHg Ole aNIsR egaaDis na9s
5ailaagn' 5pa 2eat galaaI pe9ana
Hah q1e 9suil1e malnI!qsh 0elulspls
pon1 -. DIG 42. Gsoenslagte sln3aipers
tEl uAo 9u DetlWaA aHD . pe soli5e
iolriqlqalfllqs sI.lieA5 oef 1sltlnm W
Hautalus l~9teNlail@ ~ funs'tsh pphe
leoe aadrq[ Data4l pag paHHl aug uHS
9e5aqte tallllqe gIlFeaSsn lalllEl lput'
psf, ofe DOH Deuiiueu 4rusllssoelh ap'
9a1s,9 palsR nno nun el0ltos iplIpeR'
5sph Saae DOT PET, iatplqeh atse9ss
eliigtun9' az oem &a9e meiaet get
lqIanag' patpel oatn auq DE 6faueh
5ul ppls5a geptau' uap ~ ptplptpu So
nonllasl, Io9qf pes gtaq1S n4teeh re
aus zen oftien gsqpa. usO9llg' OaB
ala " pa11 ptllatdl lpDlOtn NV peli'
aa ptOlOluAeh llH8 " u aug pei allS
utdlheti ar Aptt 0FplBgetl loAaien
ptt aH utat uoet gag sapgalltge SUtu,
lol Deg oentl9en gralen UNI alnoer M
Tantalas nlqt erQaiten' Sgon pesaaiO
MOI neil ole peaiaen 9taqrl9lea, pc
uhs oen ooft eTTelatth, alf 1qoneS nro
gltes aber Que Haaen gu la9en nuBten,
SonF patte p@ eehlur re gar nial
Outq9elanea.
@e1lu 10 beThqtt es n0 MIL grtefel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

Der fog. .Meisbeits3dbn' (britts
Mahl3abn) erIdeint bel ben primitipen
RaFen bel Frii6er aIs BEL ben GurOpdern.
Bon 2ttober 1905 BIS Ofi0bsr 1906
forberten bic pOlitii6en nnrabsn IN NuBs
lamb fat 1900 Cpfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-08

@as RieIentdneurub fiibrt uuf ber
Blu9t Springe BON Clio Mstsr aus.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
New suprsm. Court Building.
From the Waahinrton Star

eAsS " 0lole
At the meeting OF the American Bar as-
ISOLATION at Salt Lake City the other day
q resolution was considered and referred
to a committee with power to act. recon-
melding to congress the enactment OF
feefsaation for the building Of a home for
the supreme court OF the United States.
In the discussion OF this easure former
President Taft participated and urged ac-
ton.
A building for the supreme court is one
OF the urgent needs of the government.
to a conservative disposition on the part
Of the court itself In regard to the project
II has v gained affirmative attention.
The court IL hampered in its work. and
those in attendance upon the court are
Inconvenience by the lack Of room and
facilities.
At present the court occupies the old
Senate chamber, a small room, with vir-
ually no appurtenant space. The clerical
aua5,e Is, ,; The library Il cs, is packed into
chambers for justices; a public library.
the main hallway of the capitol. cuts
with the result of much to
both Justices and clerks. The equipment
h, tn short, about as poor as it is possible
obviously. the supreme court quarters
are absurdly short of the needs of this
most important tribunal, n it is remark
able that long ago they have not been re-
placed. A project has been advocated to
erect a commodious building on the space
corresponding to the site OF the library Of
congress-, and plans nave been prepared to
that effect: 1t has been suggested that
some members of ongress are unwilling
that the court should be moved from the
capitol, lest they be Inconvenience in
their own personal attendance upon the
court. This. however. can not be viewed
as a substantial objection. The bar asso-
ciation's resolution, which the executive
committee is empowered to present to
congress next winter, should bring the
matter to q focus.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

There are some 500 farmers clubs
in Minnesota at the present time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASON
coIored Man Knew Nothing About In.
compatibility, but He Knew What
He Had Suffered.

The old negro had been arrested
for having more than one wife," the
last woman being the complainant. He
happened to be we'll known locally
and an orderly character.
How many wives have you had?"
demanded the Judge.
six, .yo' honor" was the reply.
why couldn't you get along with
them?' the Judge insisted:
Well. suh-de fust two spilled de
white folks clothes when dey washed
UNI: de thud worn't no cook; de
ff-1'l tell you. jedge-de fit, She
"Incompatibility% the court sug.
gested.
NO. yo' honor said the old negro
slowly. 1T wern't nothin' Xix dat. 70
jes' couldn't get along wild her onless
yo' wuz somewhars else."-Case and
Comment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
To pishonor War.

From Jefferson County On. W Journal.
Let us dishonor war" said Victor HUI
go, which is an uplifting sentiment: u
would the advocates of peace at any price
advise against preparing for defense
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

1t sometimes happens that a mar
riage license furnishes a man with an
excuse for trying to drown his trou-
bles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
N STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AZ Manv Girl,
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn.-"I am a girl Of %
years and / used to faint away every

mOntn and was very
weak. I was also
bothered q lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and I saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
n. haa modo ma fool
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

The m Of many men v ap-
pear in print except as contestants for
the "booby" prizes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
OF Good Repute.

But what is his reputation? That
is the principal thing"
We'll, papa, he is reputed to spend
fifty thousand a year. That's good
enough for me!"-Judge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
EDITORIAL BY MAcAuLAY.

From Macaulay's History Of Eng
land" Written 10 Years Ago, of
Conditions in 1859.
All around us the world Is con-
vulsed by the agonies of great ma
tons. Governments which lately
seemed to stand during ages have
been on q sudden shaken and over
thrown. The proudest capitals of
western Europe have streamed with
blood: All evil passions. the thirst
Of gain and the thirst Of vengeance.
the antipathy of class to class, the
antipathy Of ace to race, have
broken loose from the control of the
divine and human laws. Fear and
anxiety have clouded the faces and
depressed the hearts Of millions.
Trade has been suspended and In
become poor; and the poor have be-
come poorer. Doctrines hostile to
all sciences, to all arts. to all indus.
try, L all domestic charities. doc
trines, which. II carried into effect
would in 80 years undo aI that 80
centuries have done for mankind
savage as Congo Wiids and Fata.
gonla, have been avowed from the
tribune and defended by the sword.
Europe has been threatened with
subjugatiOn by barbarians com.
pared. With whom the barbarians
boin were enlightened and humane.
The truest friends Of the people
have With deep SORROW owned that
interests mOY precious than any
political privileges were In jeopardy.
and that It might be nece1Bary to
sacrifice even liberty In order to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

Given his choice, a dog prefers chas
ing a cat to any other form of amuse
ment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
His Turn Coming.

Ills TUrn Cothtn0.
Why do you go out rowing with
that man? He thinks it's funny to rock
the boat"
I've heard So" replied the athletic
girl. II took a dislike to him the first
time l saw him, and I'm just dying
for an excuse to hit him over the head
with an oar."-Washington Star.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

Ike q new girl and / am now relieved
Of al these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relief as I have. never
felt better in my life."-Mrs. JOHN
TETREAuLT. Box Zig. Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a1dl highly recommend it. IF anyone
wants to write to me ! will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certainly in
sbad condition as my blood was all turn
tngt TO water. Ihad pimples on my face
and q bad color, and for five years I had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called It Armenia and Exhaus-
ton, and said I was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right Miss
LAvlsA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

AS a matter of fact, the divorce sst
of one of her friends usually interests
a omar more than her own married
life does.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
Location.

Location.
What was the weight Of that d.
you were talking about all summer"
(Which fish," inquired the unblush
ing boaster. Tho one l had on ~
line or the one | only had on ~
mind?'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painfulor
irregular periods, backache, headache,
6agging-down sensations, ~fainting
Gpdlsori indigestion, should Immediately.
se& restoration to health by taking Ly-
6aA Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

When all others fail to please
Try DenIson's Coffee.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
The Living Standard of Wages

W. ID. Mahon, president of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America, and
one of the foremost labor leaders of the
country, made the following observa-
tions in the course of the arbitration
proceedings between the Chicago street
railway companies and their employees.
Mr.. Mahon said:
81 have heard it argued since ! have
been in this arbitration that it is very
difficult thing to establish proper living
conditions because of mems different
desires and wants, but that is not true.
In my opinion. taking the family of five
as the basis that is given by the govern
ment, for the family of five man
should have comfortable home of at
least five rooms; one room for the
female children and one for the male
children if there are such in the family
of five; that there be a bedroom for the
wife and husband; two living rooms; a
bathroom with all of the reasonable
modern conveniences of home for the
benefit of the family. There should be
carpets and rugs on the floor; there
should be pictures upon the wall; there
should be music in the home
There is nothing more inspiring to a
higher and better life, in my opinion,
than music, and there should be music
in the home. There should be books ;
Ingersoll said that a bookcase was an
arsenal and that if we could establish
more of them in the homes there would
be less prisons, and ] believe it. There
should be wholesome food for the fam
ily. there shOuld he a wape tO enable
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17

In my opinion, one of the things that
is doing more harm in the world today
than anything else is the fact that there
is not wage sufficient to enable the par
ent to properly clothe and equip his chill
dren Children are kept from the
school today and from the church and
Sunday school because of their clothes
and conditions, and that, in my opinion,
and from my observation, is doing more
to demoralize and drive the children
away on the downward road than any
thing else can do. and due to the fact
that there is not sufficient wage to en-
able the father to properly support and
care for the children.
Our juvenile courts and institutions
in their reports all reflect that very
strongly, that the children that come un
der their care and direction are the chill
dren of parents who have to neglect
them; the mothers neglect them to be-
come themselves breadwinners, to help
support the family, go out to work and
neglect the children and leave them to
grow up at home alone, and the en-
vironment that they are placed under
makes them ashamed to go to school
and to church and other places, and that
is one of the things that is doing more
to demoraize the society of the world
today, in my opinion, than any other
thing, and my opinion is that there
should be wage to overcome that and
to place every workman in that position.
Il know it will be argued that all
won't do that, but thousands today
would be glad of the opportunity to do
it, and would do it, and that is my no.
ton of living wage. | could never
bring myself to believe that the only
thing that a man was created for was to
work, Simply to toll in order to exist
| think he would be better off if he
would die right quick than to have to
continue under that condition merely to
exist. AS some of our Socialist friends
put it, that all he is here for is to
propagate his species and then pass
away
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17

to let no Central avenue snatch the
laurel from Duh civic brow and slap a
crown of thorns on Duh haids.
Had No NOltc Case.
"Of co'se, we all amt had no Nolte
case to give us publicity by keepin' ouh
name in the papahs foh days at a time.
When we all takes a shot at some bad
niggah and sends him to the morgue, the
papahs gives us a measly little ole para
graph and forgits us. But Central ave
nue. pulls off murder and gets nation
wide advertisin' Now it wants to steal
the name of Duh car line.
Central avenue can come ovah heah
and beat us shootin' craps, if it can; it
can steal Duh wives, if it wants EN-; it
can take Duh trade away from us, if it
has any John Wanamakers ovah there
who thinks they can do it, but when it
tries to take the immortal name of John
street often the street cars, then we
adopts the tactics of the other leadin'
merchants associations and fights for
all we can get.
Central avenue should be satisfied
with what it gets from John street 1t
gets large paht of Duh trade, as it is,
as it has moh saloons than we have.
But if it persists in tryn' to steal Duh
car line, then it is time to declare a
boycott and keep out of Duh ncighbor's
saloons.
THE John Street Improvement AS
sociation has done moh to advertise Duh
street than any othah thing evah started
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
PROPOSE REFERENDUM
ON SEAMEN'S BILL

shington.-Trades unionists have
had the notion that a referendum al
forded opportunity for the presentation
of both sides OF question This has
been somewhat modified in the an
nouncement by the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States that this
organization will hold a referendum on
the seamens bill
The chamber intimates that the fol
lowing plan, il adopted by affiliated or
ganizations, will be considered an ex-
preston OF opinion and at the same
time dispense with any consideration Of
the subject by individual members.
"A popular method, which commends
itself highly as providing means for
practical expression, is that Of referring
the referendum pamphlet to special
committee which, in turn, prepares its
report and recommendation as to vot-
ing. This is then submitted to the en-
tire membership"
This scheme eliminates thinking or
study by the membership. and com
plete vote is the easiest thing imagin-
able.
That every possible force may be ar
raycd against the seamen's bill when the
next Congress assemblies, the Chamber
OF Commerce ends its announcement
with this statement:
1T is hoped that the result may be
known well in advance OF the present
date set for the convening Of Con
greSS."