davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

nytieutpe &otteroamiHe gourant" pera
pffentli4te SnteroietpsDnlton G9urds
lbs miro alerbings ourA ben g0nnsrs
9aiten Son, nit benz .6oQano ais cine
ntleine ipmpatbii9e Station" iiber
eine - teinespegs ii6rigens als au.
berbal6 aIIer @ripGgung liegenb be-
3ei4nete - Begnabme Der Sfelbes
mHnoung berubigt perben ioq, fpo6l
man6en guten 6atapiI4en &opi in
ueue gabnen leuten; es lit taum an.
3unebmen, bag bic Station Der De Rups
ter uno SrOmp ii9 in Der Rolle eines
S6uBooltes @nglanos unb sSapons
gefalIen tOuute, bic i9r gnGbigTt = fir
ipie lange? - ben Weiter6eiib t6rer
oittubiI6en &olonien garantiereu.
Stalien bat aud bier tart Deripielt
Der gldu3enb qeihriebene Qrtitel, ben
gB. g. s. BDpand neben oem fein=
iinnigen, literuriif ijberreih ootumens
tierten Gbriitiaan Nlps uub oem lsia
Der uHs nidt INNER freunplib eeIiHns
ten 6. &. @lDut unitretttg Der erIte
Yubli3iit Ieiues 2ouoes unb ii6eroies
als oeroienitpoller Qeiter Der Soaager
a0nigli9en 8tbliptbet in ben GeGeArs
tentreiien Der aan5en g8elt geIddBt-
untsr bem 5itel Der 9errGt6 oStas
liens" i'm Saager nRieupe Gourdnt"
eriheinen lieB, oiirFte un9etheilte 3us
itimmung gefunoen baben in etnem
2dnbe, no 3uperldiItgtett i'm odlten
qetroffener 2tbreosn als poruebmites
6borattererforbernis gilt.
GinItpeilen ftebt Sofauo rubig, eiue
'EnIel i'm brunbenben W}eere, uno tbut,
mas ieir Rsdlt unb feline pfliht lit:
es oerItGrtt feline 0eihe 9em W&ariHes
miniiter Runlbpnnet limb 5rpei gefors
nerte ifneQe &reu5er uni pier llnters
feeboote berei.s bepiligt tDoroen; ben
oletfen @rfolg bart man oem &riegss
miniiter 9osboom NIT ieiuem @eIes
iiber bic @rlpeiteruug oes QunbIturms
tpGnI6en. Wer eiumal an entferntes
rem Stsnen bes SC1eberinger Strdrs
beg, no Iif cine 2lrt Sreibdb Der @ins
heirrti6en enttpitelt bat, ben turnes
riIhen Spielen Der iunqen Wdnner
suf6aute, Der fam ben bolldnbifHen
Ofi3ieren 3u oem prdchtUotlen Wlens
Thenmatertal, oas lie CUR @usbilounS
betommen, nur oratuliereu. 9lu1 ote
militGrii6e 9oriduluug Der Suqero
nu6 qlrt Der seutihen y@anoerp0gel"
uno Der rSugenope6r" tit in Quoriff
qenommen; Defenders Son1tdgs Tam
man in ben Oanenfpdlbern nm @diz
Icnoer berum &Hdbeu Ser perif:eoens
ten 9(ltersItufen in elmer @rt 2eoers
ftrumpfz ooer @dufpz Uniform be
teimliber Streife ober Triibitiidsrdit
beD6attcn Die g3eorganiIattou o,s
Seeres uno Der Tlptte, bic olleroir1s
nod mebrerc SGbre in Guipruh nh
men oiirfte. fam 6oIdnb, : oas nit
Ginrefuung Der be0abter maldtiiten
aolpnieubeoolterun1 auf cine Gipnph
ner3a6i BON iiber 40 IRirticnen
tommt unh rls Spraf ls6iet bel sim
3unubme Tlaroerns uab Siiodfritds
ais 9polfmi1ioneroolt an 6elperthen
1T, Defenders bet 'einsr pruhtooflen
mnrittmen 9aqe cine GutlpidluH8
6rtnden, bic Teiner Qr0bten3eiter muir
oio 1T 8os itirterr Ritardt geaens
jiber @prmunoItaftsgeIiifen Grde
lambs piro iih bdnn duu3 BON felbit
einTtelen. Fiir uns 0eltIhe debort
utht geraoe Elm llebermab politiI9er
Beisheit od8u, gu ertenreu, ouR nun
ein in freiGerdblter eiQeupilIiaer
Treuroihaft urs rdbeItebeuoes Sol.
lano politiiden Bertb fir uns beiiBi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

Gbieaso. II. ausuit
Dsi5sn. - Fiir Septsmtbsr $1o4a
-1.064. am S4luB S1.054; fir
DECEMBER Sl.o42-1.064. am S6IgB
S105*.
Msli6iurn. = 7fiir ssptem6.r 74s
.-74s. an S3iub TAI: fir DECENT
ber 634-63i. am S6lub 63te.
6dfer. - sir Sepismber 3S4-
39c. am S6IuB 3ssc; fir Oeasm6er
3se-39lc. an SdluB 38sc.
Roeaen. - 20. 2 $1.o3A.
8erfte. - 60-70e.
simotbs. - $5.50L6.50.
alee. - SS.35-13.25.
BORT. - iTiir Sept.mbsr 13.45
1870. am SdLuR S13.52; fir Ots
iObr S13.55-13.s0. am S6Iub
$13.65.
G6mals. - fiir s.pt.mbu TT
-7.s7. am S6IuB 7.S0; fir Otto.
ber T.s7-7.97, am S4Iub 1877.
giippsuisit.n. iir September
SS,50-S.60. an S9tub 1857; iiir
Sttoter $s.57-8.62. am S6Iub S.
60.
Butter. - UHirtt uuperdnbert.
gier. Uldrtt uuperGnoert.
adrtofielu. Wart tuisbrieer. -
Minnsioid Sbios 42-45c; Seriep
gult 57-58; girginia Gpbblers
81. 50-1.60 per g6l.
@eiliiasl. 2sbenoes. - blbner
13Ie: Sprina.rs 161c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

Cincinnati. II gluauft

Die nndfoI9enben Quotiruna.n Be-
aiehen iih nur auf gnaros 3ranss
Gftionen. Bel ileineren G.iddften
iperoen etluas bobere preiie berehnet,
probiiiouen.
g hmal5 primd Steam
76o-7.7o; Jamilb G6mala 81
9t per plumb.
5rodsnaefaIstnes Tteif d..
Sbcrt clear Seitsn 9a-10Ie; grtra
ibort clear 9a-10c; fbOrt Rippens
i.iien 9}-10e; S3ultern 81 BIC;
geli.s 10-1Ote.
9dcon. Short clear Seiteu
10a-114e; ertra fort clear Stiten
10a-11e; ibort Ripp,nieiien l0a-
lie; Sdult.rn 94-9ac; Bellies IL
11tt.
Suaar gureb Tleif6. -
S6inten 15-15ae; pieHic S4ultern
104-10Ic: greotfeft Bacon 18-
19c; S6ultern in padetsn 10a-11t;
n. y. Gut Shultsrn 100 lie; tros
den. geef Sdintsn 23-a6.
Sisaep5teIt.s Ntei d.. =
Ger pfunb: Stinien 12-12ae; pit'
mic S6ultern 94-9te; Bellies
16-16ac; S6uliern 104-10ac; U.
y. Gut bo. 1o4-10ae.
nrif6esN NIeiIf. = Gdintsn
11q-12fe; gIicnic S6ultsrn s.
SIC; Sdult.r S-89t; ibcrt Rip'
penieitsn 9-97e: fbort clear Seis
ten 9-9ie: ertrd ibort dear Ssit.n
9-9tc: Bellies l.iht 16-163e; Bel
lies ifapre 10-11c.
WleblunS 9.treibe
Wehl. Ninter pat.nt S6.35-
6.55; gDinter f1nep $5.90-6.15
Mimer familp s5.5O-5.65; Dinier
,rtra S5.05-5.25: Winter orbirdr,s
S4.85-5.05; Sartes Winter patent
$6.65-7.O5; 6art.s Diui.r fontp
s6.20-6.45; 6artss MeiseH familp
S5.20-5.60: Roaaenm.bl. norbDe't'
libes uemiities S5.95-6.2o; retnss
Giin Roaa.nm.bl s6.05-6.30; Gitp
aemii1tes Roaaenmsht S5.95-6.20.
Deiatu. - 30. 2 rother Wintsr
$1.181.14; Rp. 8 ho. S107-1.12
Ro. a DO. $1.00-106.
Wtli6torn. SO. I ipsib.s
s0tc; glo. 2 bo. s0-80te; go. 8 bO.
79t-80t; Ro. 4 DO. 79-79se; go. 8
bo. 7sa-79c; go. 6 DO. 77a-7sa. -
SO. / sslbes Sic; Ro. 2 bO. 80i-81c;
Ro. 3 bo. S0-s0ic; go. A bo. 79-
SOC; Ro. 5 DO. 1879; go. 6 DO.
77a-7sac. - Ro. ssmiihiss 80ac;
Ro. 2 DO. s0-So5c; SO. 8 DO. 79t-
s0c; Ro. 4 DO. 79-79tc; RO. s DO.
7S9-79e; Ro. 8 bo. 77a-7St -
@sibss aoIbsntorn s0-s1c; seIbss
GotbeHtorn sos-s1ac.; sswii4ies
aolbsntorn 79-8Oc.
6afer. - Psuer. glo. 2 'peiB.r
48-49e; Stanbnrb p.iber 47-4Sc;
No. g tpeibsr 45-47t; SO. 4 fpsib.r
Ro. 2 asmiitt.r 43-45c;
Ro. 8 aemifdtey 41-43c; Wo. 4 as'
miitter 3S-4le.
Roggen. - go. 2 S102-1.o3;
go. 8 97c-S1,02; Ro. d 95-97c.
Dhista.
9.rtauft tpurosn 294 gbls. Diitil'
l.rs sFiuiiheb @oobs ouf Der Bats Don
S1.39 per Golone.
groeeries.
aaffs.. - Sana 23-30t Wo'
tba 29-30c; Guatemala fancp 1885,;
bO. gutter 17ac.
S,.,.. Ssts,s -...............,.% Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
OFF unb @emHfe

/ III un o 0em 1e
| Sunge aepfel. - gnrlp Sune
unb Dut4e5 $1O0-L50 per 8bL,
ipobnlihe 50-75c per 8bl.
| 3ifronem. - Mefiind 800
1925; California $3.25-3.5O per
aifte.
Grape gruit. $2.5o--3.5o
per Crate.
Dranaen. California DaI.
$3.50-4.25 per Rife.
Graps Srruit. - $2.50-3.50 per
Crate.
gflaumen. - aombarb $1.25
-1.50: Wilb Gooie 1896. blaus
75e per gu.
3udermeloner. Snoidnd
ST .50-175 per STANDARD Crate, etHs
1eimiife $2.75-3.00 per 8bl.
Waiiermelonen. S15-
$50 per Suubsrt Stiid.
girHen. - Ginbeimii6e Bart
lets $2.25-2.5o per gbl unb 30
-75c per gu.
pfeffsr. - Ginb.imiichsr 30
60c per gu.
Sunse aartoff.ln. = eins
beimiias $1.00-L25; Go5blsrs
S1.25-1.50 per gbl.
Gurten. Ginbeimif4e $1.00|
per gu.
1Omdten. Ginbsimiffs 30
Tie per 9u.
8lumento Fl. - $1.25-1.5O
per gbl. Don 8 Dubsnb.
araut. einbsimii6es $50;
Der Dbl. Rotbes $1.00-1.25 per g6l.
SObIrabi. - 30c per 0ussHb
giinbel.
Grbfeu. Ositli6s $1.Oo-I
$1.50 per gu.
pidfes. 3o-35c per 100
etiid.
3utertorn. = 6 Bis 10c per
DuBenb aolbeu.
3Diebeln. - ginheimiihe 30
-40c per gu. uHb $1.25-1.50 per
gbl.
9riiHe gohner. - GtnpeuMis
I6e $200-$2.50 per 2 gu.
aarotten. ginb.imiide 1Oc
per DuBenb giinbel.
Roth. Rib.u. - Ginbeimi'9e
5-10c per Dubsnb.
2anbprobuft..
5eu. - 2lltes. SO. / limotbD
s23.OO: SO. 2 5imothn 5000; Ro. 81
5imoibp S20.o0-21.00; RO. l gss
mifttn alee $21 90: Ro. 2 asmiidter
&lse $1,000; go. 1 alee s14.50; No.
2 alee $3.50.
Reuss. - Ro. l 1imutbp Sl7OO;
20. 2 5tmotbp $14.5o; Ro. 9 Simo'
TIN $500; go. l Ssnii6tsr &lse
$14.50-1S.0o; Ro. 2 semii6isr
alss $12.5o-13.o0; Rp. l aIes
S12.0O-13.O0; SO. 2 alss $1,000
HOO.
WGblenfutter lit itetie. =
aIei c $23.5O-24.10; Wioblings
srob.s S27.50-28.O0; DO. isinss
$2e.0o-3o.00; ssmii4tss Jutt.r
S25. 5.00-25.50.
Gdmer.isn. Wdrtt it.tig.
aleeiameH $6.75-7.60 auf bem Ges
lsiie unb $s.15-s.50 per 8u. pom
Store. 9impthp S2.50-3.30 per gu.
bonn Stcr.. guhtp.is.n 80c per gu.
Nlahsfamen S1.70 Der gu.
8erf9iebenes.
Dele. - Wor,t it.tia. a.in5t, 70.
ks 55c per Salon. in pdrisn bon
e g6ts. G.,o6t.s 1c mehi. go. !
2arbSl 60t; Cotton S.eb Del. raffis |
nirte 51t Der GafIon.. Gsrpentin 4Sc |
ter GaIlons in pnrtisn bon Is Bar
r.ls: soc in parti.n BON 1875 Gals
lon.n. geirol.um. Sbio Carbon 120
Grab 81 so. $50 Grab 10tc, Ssab'
Iiubi It's Grab 12c; Rsb 9ropn Ga
folin liz; Ropbta 16c per Salon. in
Darii.n ppn Is gbls.
Gala. - Der War.t III rubia. =
Ohio Ripsr s1.o5 per gbl. BON 28o
hfS.. Nuhrlobn binaussfiioi.
gaIa. - We1r.t fteiia. prim1
Gitp 64-6se; DO. Gountrp 5a-5sc
Der qfuub.
Robten - War,t ru6ia. youa
sb,oobsnp $3.50-3.75. RuB uno
Glad 1925. Ganatpb1 StiidtoblsT
S3.50-3.75. RuB unb Glad s2.25
ter Sonue a6asli.iert. Rdudloie
StiidtOblen S4.75. DO. NuB uno
Gtcd 1926. 9lntbratiis $7.75-S.00
per 3Onue a5asli.fsrt. goie iOftet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
y.IO, gOuSs nHO aftisn in Stem BORT.

8sf4afisyapisu purssR ~ s1t-B1x&
etsiontirt, Bssief anf 9oxSoH psrsR
L4uaA ~ $Aso fir 90 9ses etki; Rabsl.
uHpciunssH $4.66k nno Sidt .8stIsI
sts5. Ufsats si6f $50. aabd 500:
Mari SID. slh.. Eabei siA; 2irss Si4I
$50. Rsba c.S4; Ruba Si1t S5A; Rabsl
20; suba. Sarren 46%s Regisaniias
Dollars SsK.
dffienmarsL. - Die &ritss. S.iieu
wuroen bslis tart gebonosli anb itiestu
I'M Prsifs BsibIehsm S.ssl maaie isSo4
zine AssHabms uno Strlor TH poiHts. 2er
War!i I'M algsnieinen par aart.
qiitHtasE aftlsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

finirt.r Gut aoaf S705; potpbsren
Se.25: eub.s $3.50: aranulirtsr So
Is; Gonf,ttioners u" S6.o5; Oil
n" $3.50; ipeiber srtra $3.50; srtra
.G- $40 per 100 pfuno.
W0laFes in ftttia. - Rem Or
leans Opsn Settls 40-55c. GsHtrifu'
pal 20-30e per GalIpns.
Rsis. aouifiana. iFantn Seao
.7-7ie; prima 6-6ae. orSinGr.r
4i-5ae. .Napar 5a-5ae per gfunb.
9airnsDrobuft.
Butter. - War.i rubia. prsiie
pilig. Wolsmils ertra 28ac,
gmtralistO Gytra 26c; eentraIi5tS
irifs 22Ac; bo. SeeOnbs 1916; Jancp
DARN 20t; patins Stcd 16t-18at
per pfuHb.
adfs. Rartt if.iia. Sbio 49,;
g1orbpeftli&er 15-i6e: Rem Yprt
17--17se: S4psisr 21-30c; bo.
Bird 16c: aimburaer 16a-17ac per
gfunb.
gter. -. Wear,t itetia. - pri.
ma irii6s 6iibnsrei.r 22e; ftriis
1916: Orbindrs firfts 16c; iseonbs
13c per DuBtnb.
@efliisel. - Nd4frdae gut. -
8roiisrs Q pfunb unb bdriibu tie;
unter aipei glfunb tic; SiibHsr
13A-14e; Adhns Sc; 2rutbiihnsr
12-15c; guus 1Sc: Guten To-
11e; iiinss GnteH l2-l4e; Gdnie 9
,--Se.Isrfunh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
Siuk.NabriAtsa.

RittpO6. 18. 2tuguit 1916.
Sm Ginciuu1ti.r Diitriit III Der
5lub i'm 5dasu begriffeu. 9eiieru
glbenp bate osrisIbe BEL bisiiaer Siaoi
sintn Maiieritdnb pom Is iSub.
Die folasnben 0epeiden trafsH &C.
,iitrn bier sini
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
Niehmarft.

Gintinnati, II. glusuft.
3ufubr unb gerfdubt pGb-enO Der
beraangeusn "a Gtunoen. persIihen
nit o.rielbsn 3sit oes porbergsnoen
Saa.s porsH pis fuIai:
3ufuhr Rinbp. S6peins S4oic
16. ausuit 1882 1913 22fo
II. glusuit :. 299 1891 17l2
g.rianbt pabrsnb berIslbsn 3sit:
Rinbp. Shnsine S9afe
16. lusuit /. =. 1872 1864 1895
II. gtus. 800 27o4 $40
Rinbpie6. - Der Rarti mar
bsuts rubia uHb Die beTiersn QuaIis
tdtsu ftetia, bic onoeren dber perna4s
IdfIiat. Sioders unb Sssoers iino
ftstia. ebetrioeut Ulil9tiihs.
Wittlsre uno ibipers Stisre $6.25
1925; aussrlsisne big srtra $3.50
$50; Stien S2.75-6.25; Hltii6ers
Stiers S5.50-7.75; ouserlsiene So. :
00-8.25; Seifers S5.00-7.50; aus :
erleIeue bis srtra $7.e5-S.25: aiite
$3.00-5.50: auserIeisne bis ertrd
$S.75-6.50: Gamers $2.75-3.75;
Giod aiibe S4.50-5.50; @tod Stiere
$6.50-7.85.
@aIttn. Bel mdbiser gu.
fubr par Der martt itetis au ben ssiss
siasl prsiisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
Ansp6rtise Wdrfte.
Rem gort, II. aus.

" Nv ~ v ~ IL. N"S'
We6l. = Wartt itstig.
Roaasn. - Wartt iietig; SO. 2
0sftern S109 {. /. (. Qep gOr..
6erite. - WS1r.t tpilIia; neue fir
Juttsr Csc: fir September {. |. (.
gufialo oemaIbt. nominal.
Deissn. - Wartt perGnOerli8; RO.
2 barter $1.174 {. /. T. Rem Yort
fir per 9 - pbsr Giieu5abn; RO. 2
rot6sr Sligo {. /. {. Rem gOrt
fir prompts 2isisruug; SO. l Rort6sn
SuIutb $1.1os uno 10. l Rortbern
Ranito6a $1.07s {. /. {. Buffalo.
Deli9torn. = War,t fsit: 30. 2
ae!6er 90c fir prompts 2itieruHs.
6afer. = Uaartt pilIis; Stanorro
65hc; SO. 3 peiBer 65c: fanep &c,
bilfer psiber H-66t nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

q E 10 gort. It. q

Rem 9ort. II. aag.
Supisr. Rart trubis.
Gleetrolptic. - $17.25-71S.00.
Giien. - Ilartt ifetia arb urpsr
inbert.
3inn. - T1artt rubts. S34-25-
1925.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

g., .. & a. tcinf a ssstIgsedbine aen !r.. ssN
g.. .. d q. aen. <r. ssNIgep. sfesf 5r. ssss
gtte w1.>4 20 .5sfss Ef9. .goudhip ,fnr.4r 81
q. G.,W&EtQtn.4n s7x 5sab 9.e. obi 81. :. CON
g.,M.S, 80 rsi.4r. ssh 90. 4ac. cb. .5r...-- tsK
gbic L glorfbip, 81 .1osK 60. Sac. rel. A.. ss
Col. & 20. rel. ~. 40 Ieo. GntIfp. 81 -. ssM
Tenb an. Oh. .rsf. 81 a 60 sntlfu. aen tr. six
dit semrities 5r. Is lIsr. Co.. Cd. g.. 1soss
Grie %. lr eeriesD 50 I1er .&Fae. ~. j. "a
Gtie nsn. 4r. ..... 90 Ilbirbube. Ghi. bf fsh
Sen. electric br. les Iiinibn Rct. sr..... Ssrs
d. Rcrib 1. ~ ..ss llluioH Rac. %. lr. soh
9u. Central ref lr. - II 2 giu5ber CT. ..is2
Jnt R, T. br Skl e. .Stesl Or Ioass
SHtl Tlef. al -. IA Sitg e Chem. br ssps
fanf q. q. rel. 5r. nh Dab1fb !. 5r .iOoN
g. Ebpre beb. 4r. soNg untcn AZ . YM
g. K H. IN. IL. "a llpsitineb .xI. %. 81. Ilsh
a.. n. & Z. 1. Ar.. fSh'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

gtaetssstt IL Auasn. 1915.

Dte Dsnftn tatten tsutt cine siemlif
suts Rabtrass na6 Garlshsn 81 psrSsidusn
aHo bic @sidsiis fdeiHen ttpas lebbafisr
Az fem Die 8iHsraten hnb unutrdu6sri
asbiisbes. 6lr Garleben .oH caa' merbsn
pon ben Danien S1<--4x btre&net. pdb.
rsnb oeiAdifspaSifre ~ 6-e& bisioHtiri
msrbsn. Sm oiftnex Warits purssn barls.
ben .sn tal' ~ sk-4x uuo auf Belt ~
&-tx& pfsrirt
DsAia sni Rsp psrf
puresn ~ ise Eistosto yer $1,000 tsiitsN
UoHien neriaufi. Die gouHierrsts betrdgt
see YraHis PER $1,000.
n,sAid ssi Gsrspa.
SiAt. @sdid sni 2pnbsn nurSea ~
A7S-A7s Der BIB. Sterling suotirt. Sar
@stfd auf Berlin purbsH SAC fhI Narf
bsrshnef. thr @sditi ssf gsris i7t4e pro
6rant. axi amaerssm 4olss pre- GaIbtR
une suf &itn les per Rront.
e.nsss.csassasuss
sarsn rut,s uab iisiig Die DanisH ESQ.
ttfsu mtf falot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
Ground Broken For A. F. Of L.
Building.

Washington, Nov. II Labor &
first representative in President S
cabinet-Wm. B. Wilson, ex-sec
retary treasurer of the United Mipe
Workers of America, removed the
first spadeful of earth for the A.
F. of L. Office building, ON Thurs
day, Oct. %. President Gompers
removed the second shovelful, and
Secretary Morrison the third.
The simple ceremony was wit
messed by large delegation oil
trade unionists, two of the most
interested spectators being c. G.
Ammon and {, Bevin, fraternal
delegates from the British Trades
Union Congress to the A. F. of L.
San Francisco convention.
The building will be FIVE stories
in height with basement. The
structure will be completed next
spring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
Abandon Convict Labor

Jeffersonville, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Agitation by organized labor has
induced the board of trustees of the
Indiana reformatory to take over
the foundry of the Indiana Manu-
featuring company, which has long
been established in that institution.
The company's contract expired
the first of the month. Hereafter
the foundry will be operated by the
state as a trade school, and It's pro-
duct will be sold to other state in
stitutions and political subdivisions
Of the state, The manufacturing
company generally had contract
for 500 or 900 convicts at a fixed
price per capita, but the act of 1905
did away with contract laber and
a new contract was made for FIVE
years, renewable for similar peri
DDS, under which the state en-
ployed the foremen, owned the ma
terial and sold the product at piece
prices to the company, which owned
the plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12

in Washington have written letter
American Federation of Labor of
fcials against the inference that
the A 5sociated Press is a partv TO
an alleged plan intended to weaken
work being done by the Federal
Department of Labor, and also the
statement that the railroad brother
hoods accept that portion of the
Commons report to the Commits
sion on Industrial Relations which
favors commission to enforce la
Dor laws. Associated Press eff
cials say they did not send cut this
story, which was printed in the
American Federation of Labor
weekly news letter, issue of Sep
tember 25, but that ii was published
by newspapers that had received
this information in the form of a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
Oppose Seamen'S Act.

New York, Nov. II The ma
tional foreign trade council favors
a 81 spension of the recently enacted
seamen's s law and the formation of
a government shipping board of
FIVE members, who will be EN-
powered to recommend measures
beneficial to American marine
Strong objection is made to the
language test contained in the new
law, which, the trade council AYERS
gives the japanese marine an ad-
vantage, This section provides
that Is per cent of sailors ON
vessel must understand the Ian
guage of their officers.
Secretary of Labor Wilson, In
recent address, stated that this
means that there must be no inter
prefer standing between the master
of the ship and the crew when an
emergency arises when a second S
time may mean the saving or the
losing of thousand lives"
The seamen's law becama efiec-
tive on American ships the 4th of
this month, but it is clear that the
interest does not propose
abandoning its campaign Of oppo-
sition tc an act that provides for
safety at sea and freedom for the
sailor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12

circular, issued by an information
bureau in Washington.
The entire militia of Arizona has
been ordered out by Governor Hunt
to proceed to Clifton where 5000
copper miners have been on strike
for month. The miners are In
the Morenci- Metcalf district. The
strike is for restoration of wage
scale that prevailed before depres-
sion set in III the copper market.
When the dull period commenced,
wages were reduced ten per cent,
with the understanding that they
would be restored when better
times came. The demand for cop
per brought on by the war has
caused prices to rise, but the COM
pany holds that the old rate can
not be restored until the price of
copper reaches sixteen cents. AT
other camps the required price Is
thirteen cents. The strikers de-
mand S3 day for shovelers and
laborers, $3.50 for miners, and an
average of 20 cents an hour for
smelter and mill workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
R. R. Clerks Strike.

Detroit Nov. 12.-Several hun
dred railroad clerks employed along
the lines of the Michigan Central
railroad are on strike to enforce
wage increases, recognition of SER
iority rights and improved working
conditions. The clerks authorized
Pres. Forester to call a strike if
the demands were not considered.
Officials, according to president
Forester, positively refused to
meet and treat with your commit
tee, or, through mediation, to
grant any co1cessjon that would
be stable. "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
Unionism Spreading.

Joplin. Mo-, Nov. IL. The
Gospel of truth Is Spreading" de-
clares the Labor Tribune, published
under the auspices of the local
trades assembly. In it's last issue,
this paper says:
"The spirit of organization is
travelling pretty rapidly row over
the zinc and lead belt, and the past
summer has seen many new organ
izations lined up with the local
Central Trades Assembly. OF
course, the chief event in labor cir
cles was the final establishment of
the miners local unions ID the
Western Federation in the cities of
Joplin, Webb City, Carterville, Or
onogo, Prosperity, Chitwood, Zin
cite, Galena, and now comes the
news that Sarcoxie, over in the
eastern edge of the county, has
taken out a charter in district Is
and enrolled in the great army of
the American Federation of Labor.
In fact, as fast as men can be
reached with the truth and purposes
of real organization, they do not
hesitate TO become members of the
great army of workers, banded to-
gether indissolubly and forever not
alone for their own advancemet
and welfare, bat for the general
good OF all. =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
: OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

Trade unionists should buy only
those hats that bear the union label
During the past month the Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangegs' union
paid out $10375 in death benefits.
Machinists at Raleigh. n. c., reduced
hours from nine to eight per day and
increased wages from 271b cents to a
~ cent per hour minimum
II the unorganized workers were
among the intelligent class they would
zee the intelligence of organization
from which good TO themselves flows.
Fred Hewitt, formerly assistant sec
retary Of the International Association
OF Machinists, has been elected under
the referendum as editor of the Ma
chfnlsts' Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12

WE ARE more confident than
ever that the machinists and the
molders in this city will win heir
strike if they stand together as they
have been. When you see mem
bers of union that stand together
as they have it spells victory.
Notwithstanding the numerous at
temps Of the non-union back cap
pers to get the men disgruntled
with the strike, they have stuck to
the man The union men say if
the non union men want to go back
to work and receive the brand OF
scab ler them go, we are going to
stay to the finish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
WORLD OF LABOR

As result of conferences be-
tween the San Francisco Iron
Trades Council and the California
Metal Trades Association, the pay
for all machinists has been increas-
ed from $3.50 to 1915, and on
December II the minimum will be
increased to 81. The eight hour
day will prevail.
Metal polishers employed by the
Rockford Bit company at Kokomo,
Ind have been locked out. In a
statement, the polishers say some
of them have been employed by the
company for twenty five years.
They made no demands, and were
discharged solely because they
had become members of an organ
ization.
lhe manufacture or broomS at
the Joliet (Ill.) State penitentiary
will De discontinued just as soen as
the present supply of material on
hand is exhausted" :" is the word
sent to Secretary Treasurer Boyer,
of the international Broem and
Whisk Makers Union, from the
Office of Governor Dupre. Secre-
tary Boyer, together with officers
of the State Federation of Labor,
took the matter up with Warden
thinner, of the Joliet institution
recently, and that official recon-
mended to the Governor that the
shop be closed. A few mouths ago
the unionists announced the man
agement of the Chicago House of
Correction to abandon the manu-
facture of convict breems, and the
broom makers union will now at
tempt to secure like results In Iowa.
Officers of the Association Press