davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
STANDS FOR PEACE

~ ightskng institution unionts are
stubbcny and efficiently the
the fact that do fight when becomes
machines go to the sufficiently
convinced of the peaceful motives
done altogether TO their credit They hn,s AVE
ed tso practice the fight has resort
employers have made nbso
An organization fight under ciumone would be Of
nav no heed
would fight Unions organized and mananea
to fairly with the woker No such show
reasonable and fair employer but the
labor cksterng rival frequently forces men who 9es %
with the workers an opposite course
harmony must be prepared to carry o"
capable Of putting vigorous fight there arr, are many many
employers who would not & only re to da s f improved @ D ons @
after all he an ensetona ] %tn n0 r T sf Sy 70 % wo that
would be useless the mud PIES the little chde"
T It because
will make when necessary hat the & greedy % lnmmea %
and its purposes % na II Is % fhr rs Il shout of the self seeking
engage in gges i % mh Meyer n"t @ listened today
formerly accorded because vast number Of people people NOW % @ inc nc
know S%n who oppose
human beings naturally some
In fact they less apt to make mis- mis-
therefor doub cautious and careful in
m While may % seem to the disnerested
reckless instance where
eedw records There are is true
who doubts the acc
No employer be and has had dealings with
n m % % ha s'ff f. % s 3 Th t .ns s % %s ass
gencies well dnd far as their usefulness % SIS Is
only left to them When the issue one Of
fight be @ the unions fight and s % ~Sas be unworthy the 'en''"
of the fellow who tries to persuade you at Labor f Sm % TO
turn stone for him without adequate compensation
% recommending hair
grower o short on hair falls Tor It,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Lincoln's Views on Labor

On December in President Lincoln
said
scarcely be justified were to omit raising
of depoism effort 10
labor In
connection
somehow the
independent OF capital;
labor had not
capital and
On FebIua
simplify by that favor OF
parcels that man may have nome
Or ], Lincoln said:
the effort of to shift
which all not all human
drawn omeniv be trusted
,os political which they
ndwhch if close the door
disabilities and burdens
be The O
/ is for
Just
his neghbor the VINO mas MS
etigatcd when something wrong
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

% ssss.r they ss % well @ sn e t aa E @ %sssss a%ss
QXY a"ta1 " ng sn sqS s w @Psss te VII" treat these
employed &c e. s % Of ' they s' s 's.s % would s as the
6 !; ii j $ ;: es :
. . Ss.s Industrial ss ] Fss % % * rash actor" have
tie ws % g @ sast ast a'f s he Of d tss ss@ %
% dry his % %' fSr t ina % % % S De
trouble Boaing s .;s and i. %rgsa 3
sss" S dieasns a as what station
hoods sss ss. @ when 'sp @ S % @ % ss ts @
] 4ss @ "%s 9'as' "S
sss ?s$ s ss 3.ss:s ss:: vantage
% s f Eorasrs @ & @S s es s reprss ssf tsy %
3 ,Sas.: S % s S ssa sss f % 5 % i% @ % sass
@ G'ei @ % S @ g@Gps s nd s ] s" ss ] fSn sfess ''
i %. 9s 4! sn the % ie S..,%s g% at .d il %s as for s
ifas a@ aaaity 5@i Constantly
2 la T mot % only 1 make a @ Rss f G "f"s n
d1 9sa % aG s1 saa 5SG %'F % 'faE
the 1HSt % ros apparent with
a &c gs sqfss ssy 'gse ea H % @ @ @ 1 a fss ss
s s s e., Ssy s;sa $ s:ss
and and ':'s sio" that m m III, member. and
tn. ' ssas" si s plenty the
S nsi sss .sss: ss.a '% t s to OF @ f failures
He s ] t. sa%9s % r @ s "s S with him s and %
.se to '" % DID ] %s es s tsat " ss ' meeting as
ntusom of the li Il
truly
constitute but small minority OF the union get %
of the much not
the
is
enca, and 10 every
boycotts and resolve and rule the
ewhole t
difficulty that have grown out OF ver
smans
the smales to start trouble -
lmppness for al
dangerous practice which is hmperins the progress
nzed workers is
trades to locke
tfantho the
workers all that belongs to them
calling the
anne
the dePsed o as
the
be the soutio o.
Urdoub
work." IN
unmla labor has bee
build the organizations
and
of cppidty. gnoan o i
all they
srrg land hoping a
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Pernicious Policy
and Practice
PERIL GUS DANGERS TO THE UNION LABOR
MOVEMENT WHICH MUST BE OBVlATED
By O. A. TVEITMOE
By o. A. TVEITMOE

SNESS agents. representatives of unions and councils
men, who make demands and threats upon 'ne
empoyes are doing to their organizations,
committing against the whole united
labor movement.
thevm mean well and harm may be intended
to employer Invariably issues from lack OF judgment
and training and wise employers who understand treat 'e
out properly with tolerance a.,
the great majority of the employers as well as tne
employed they did, there would be no
labor problem.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

ompuntion recommending
to his the short hair falls for it,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Will You Come and Get Acquainted?

greatest believing when
Coloados
your fullest confidence and share of trade
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
MORE INDIANA INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against
1913 Politicians on Charges
of Election Frauds.

Indianapolis, June 23.-Thomas Tag
CART, Democratic national committee
man for Indiana, Mayor Joseph Bell,
Chief of Police Samuel Perrott and 125
other Indiana politicians were indict-
ed yesterday by the Marion county
grand jury, charged with conspiring
to commit forty-eight felonies in con-
nection with the recent county prim-
airy registration and election.
Thomas Taggart was the first of
the indicted men to appear at the sher-
IFS office to acknowledge service in
the case. He was closely followed by
Mayor Bell. Each was released on a
personal bond of $4,000
The indicted men will be arraigned
before Judge James A Collins of the
Marion county criminal court. Judge
Collins was elected on the successful
Republican ticket in the election
which will be probed in the prosecu-
ton of these Democratic leaders
Although the majority of the 12S in
dicted men are Democrats, there are
several Republicans, notably Robert
Meter. ex-chief of police and sheriff
of Marion county
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
RECRUITING IN CALIFORNIA?
Federal Agents Investigating Story
that Enlistments are Being Made
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 21.-Agents OF
the department of justice are investi-
eating alleged recruiting in Califor-
MIA for the allies in the European war,
it was learned today The main office
of the supposed recruiting agents is
in San Francisco.
Chicago, June 21.-Federal officials
today intercepted squad of twenty
six recruits for the British army bound
from San Francisco to New York. They
were headed by Lieutenant Kenneth
Croft, who said he was on his way to
England to rejoin his regiment. After
being taken to the federal building
and questioned the men continued
East Government agents at New
York and Detroit were notified of their
movement
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Sheriff S. NJ. Wilson and two
deputies recently killed two whisky
peddlers in a gun fight near Welty,
in the northern part of Okfuskee
county, Ok. The transporters fired
two shots from double barreled shot
gun at the officers at a range of less
than twenty feet
The United States supreme court
has reconsidered its denial of re-
view of the conviction of F. Drew
Caminetti of San Francisco Of charges
of violating the White Slave Law and
granted a review.
Ambassador Marye at Petrograd
has notified the state department of
the arrest at Kholm, Russia, OF John
Reed and Boardman Robinson, Ameri-
can magazine writer and artist, re-
spectively. supposedly for trying to
enter the war zone
Henry Siegel, once a millionaire
merchant. convicted of mank wrecking
in connection with the financial fail
ure of his vast enterprises. has gone
to Rochester. N Y, to serve his ten
months sentence in the Monroe coun-
~ Denitentiary-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
A GRANDFATHER" LAW VOID
United States Supreme Court Knocks
Out the Statute Disfranchisina
Oklahoma Negroes.

Washington, June 22.-The Okla
homa Grandfather" clause restricting
the negro vote, was annulled as IN
constitutional today by the supreme
court.
The court held that Oklahoma had
not meant to provide a. hteracy test
for it's voters if the restrictions as to
those qualified to vote in 1866 was il
legal and hence struck down that test,
although holding that standing alone
such a test was constitutional. The
decision was unanimous.
Chief Justice White announced the
decision that it was violation of the
tenth amendment to select an arbi-
trary date, such as 1860, in fixing the
qualification of voters. The decision
is believed to reach grandfather
clause legislation in many Southern
states.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
OPPOSE A GRAIN RATE RAISE
A. z. Helm of Kansas Argues Against
Increase Before Interstate Com
rerce Commission.

Washington, June 24.-Argument be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission yesterday in the Western ad-
vance rate case turned on the in
crease on grain and grain products
A. ]. Norton spoke for the Santa
Fe railway and A. F. Helm of the Kan
sas state railway commission replied
Norton contended that the level of
rates on grain in Western territory
was below the level of grain rates
in the East. Farmers organizations
opposing the increase. he said, had
resources of SS.000.0oO and had gone
about their fight in systematic and
thorough manner.
The farmer. however" he said,
doesn't pay any freight on grain.
That is paid by the consumer"
1t is a well known fact said he,
that every increase in the cost of
transportation of agricultural prod
ucts and grain particularly is reflect
ed at the very moment in the price
the farmer receives for his product.
he pays the freight
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
leo FRANK TO LIVE 0NE NATIONAL ISSUE
Only Question in the Election
Next Year.
Voters Who Have Felt the Pinch or
an Unwise Tariff Will Demand
Return to Sanity
and Prosperity.

The European war may still be I'M
der way when the rival political clans
in the United States begin their cam
paign for the presidency year from
now. but the chances that the strug-
gle will have been finished by that
time are infinitely better.
However. it is very unlikely that the
war will play much part in determin-
ing the presidency. 1t is maxim
that the public is unlikely to change
horses in the middle of the stream,
but there have been so few war presi-
dents that the proverb has never had
a very thorough test If war should
continue, the Republicans doubtless
would nominate man whose d.
plomacy and conservatism is known
throughout the Countrywide kind os
statesman who would be certain to
preserve peace so long as it could be
done without fmpairing the honor or
dignity of the United States
But the probability is that the war
will be over by the time the two POI
litical parties line up for battle There
will then be but one national issue
prosperity. No other questions Will
be permitted to obscure that central
issue The millions of men who have
felt the pinch of a tariff that does not
protect American industries are watt
ing for a chance to express them
selves ON that issue The thousands
of business men who have been
harassed for so long a time are wait
ing for their innings at the polls
1t is significant OF the clear-headed
character of American citizens that
they do not confuse issues or permit
partisan feelings to interfere with
their patriotism No matter what any
citizen may think of the failure of the
tariff to protect labor and industry or
to raise the revenue necessary for the
government he is certain to be found
Loyalty supporting the administration
In any foreign crisis in which the
government may become involved In
the same manner, he will separate the
issues at the next election
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR DE WET
Six Years in Prison and $4,000 Fine
the Punishment Melted Out to
Boer Rebel.

Bloemfontein, South Africa, June %.
Sentence of six years imprisonment
and a fine of $4,000 was imposed to-
day on Gen. Christian DeWet, one of
the leaders of the South African re-
bellion against the British government,
who was found guilty yesterday of
treason on eight counts
In 1914 he headed a rebellion in the
Orange Free State and Western Trans
vaal against Great Britain He was
promptly captured, however, and the
trial which resulted in the sentence of
today was begun June TO-
General DeWet was COMMANDMENT
chief of the Free State forces during
the Boer war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
Good Ex-PresIdent.

Not often has the nation had
wiser ex-president than William H.
Taft In every complication that the
present administration has faced
and it surely has had more than its
share of complications-Mr Taft has
advised the people to stand steadfast-
ly by the administration In the pres
ent crisis he has refused to say any
thing that might embarrass the presi-
dent but has, on the contrary. told
the people that he was in every way
worthy of their support and conf
dence- In nothing has Mr.. Taft done
SO much to deserve the respect and af-
lection Of the country as in the pol
icy that he has uniforml-- observed in
his retirement He has shown him
self to be-what every one knew
that he was-a true paTiot-Indian-
cpolis News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
HARD FIGHTING AROUND ARRAS
Pesuit of Desperate Battles in That
Section May Settle Fate of
Northern France.

London, May 23.-French gains in
the West and the battle for Lemberg
are the only struggles that can be iso-
lated as distinctive in the present
stage of the warfare. Many uncon-
firmed reports have reached London
that Lemberg already has fallen to
the Austro-GermanS and dispatches
from Petrograd indicate that the evac-
uation of the Galician capital by the
Russians may be looked for at any
time.
In the Vosges the Germans have re-
tired to the east bank of the Fecht,
according to their own admission, but
they assert that all French attacks
have been repulsed.
The fighting around Arras con-
tinues to be desperate and sanguinary,
the Germans counter attacking to off
set the recent French gains. A wire
less dispatch from Berlin says:
Neutral reports declare that the
battle raging near Arras may decide
the fate of Northern France. The
French are very strong, but the Ger
mans are continuously receiving re-
endorsements. The losses on both
sides are fearful
The House of Commons today adopt
ed a measure designed to check sup
plies reaching Germany through nell
trail states. The bill, when it becomes
a statute, may have a marked effect
on American exports.
The feature of the war loan to be
issued by Great Britain, enabling the
general public to invest as low as five
shillings, bids fair to prove immense
ly popular, several firms announcing
that they will buy these vouchers for
their workmen as a nestegg towards
saving.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
NEW HARVESTER CASE MOVE
Suit to Come Up Again in October
Term CT Supreme Court for
Re-argument.

Washington. June 22.-The Interna-
tional Harvester case. foremost of all
the governments antitrust prosecu-
lions now in the supreme court, was
re-opened today for a new argument
at the fall term beginning in October.
Neither the government nor the
company had asked a rehearing; the
courts action was a complete surprise
to attorneys for both sides and was
announced without explanation.
From precedent and practice it was
inferred in some quarters that the
court stands very close on the case
and desires re-argument for it's own
benefit; or that in view of the prime
Importance of the Sherman Law in
new lights and re-argument has been
ordered in the hope of getting a unan-
imous decision. That was the situa-
ton in the Standard Oil litigation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
FALL OF LEMBERG
A CRUSHING BLOW
Retreating Russian Army is
Cut Off, German News
papers Declare.
TO AFFECT STRUGGLE IN WEST
Victory Will Release Large Force OF
Teutons for Use in France and
Belgium.

London, June 24.-The Russians
have lost Lemberg. They occupied
the Galician capital early in Septem-
Der and held it continuously until
Tuesday, when the combined Austro-
German forces compelled them to re-
treat from the city, which is only
sixty odd miles due west from the
nearest point of the Russian frontier
Whether the fall of Lemberg means
that the Russian army operating
south of it in southeast Galicia Is ef-
fectively cut off from the army to the
north, stretching across Poland to the
Baltic, cannot yet be said The news
papers of both Vienna and Berlin say
this is the case. and that Russian
arms received a blow from which they
cannot recover
IL the stroke proves as crushing as
the Teutons predict. its effect, mill
tary observers here say, soon should
be felt in the transfer of vast German
forces to the West, where for days
the Germans have been hard pressed
by the French.
A Russian official announcement re-
ceived tonight confirms the evacuation
of Lemberg by the cars forces. Pre-
ital related details of what purported
to be the systematic withdrawal of the
Russians from the town, and if these
details should prove correct, it is be-
lieved in military circles here that
when the count is taken of the Austro-
German booty. it will be not large.
Supplies Taken Away.
AS was the case at Przemysl, the
Russians are said to have worked hard
10 move everything of military value.
The news of the fall of Lemberg was
known on the continent yesterday, but
it did not reach London until late this
afternoon, when bulletins arrived al
most simultaneously by wireless from
Berlin and Vienna by way of Amster-
dam.
Celebrate the Victory.
London. June 24.-The news of the
fall of Lemberg produced an outburst
of wild joy throughout Austria and
Germany, says a dispatch from Am
sterdam to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. All Berlin is flag bedecked.
Emperor William of Germany and EN-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria-Hun-
gary exchanged long kilograms of fe-
licitation. The sultan of Turkey tele-
graphed at length both to Berlin and
Vienna. The school children of Ger
many and Austria will be given a holi-
day tomorrow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
THEY WOULD PLEASE WILSON
villa Government Has Plans by Which
1t Hopes to Get American
Recognition Soon.

Washington, June 21--Gen- Felipe
Angeles, artillery expert and right
hand man of Gen. Francisco Villa. has
left his chief and is now in the United
States on his way to Boston, to await
his family.
Definite word to this effect has
reached the United States government
from its border agents, who reported
that Angeles had crossed into Ameri-
can territory secretly.
Officials here are unable to throw
much light on the reasons for the de-
services to Villa in the military cam
paign would seem to be vitality needed
One explanation advanced was that
Angeles was coming to the United
States to confer with some of the
many Mexicans who have been living
in exile taking no part in the revolu-
tionary activity but who lately. have
been planning to form a coalition with
some of the forces in the field to en-
able them to get the active moral sup
port which President Wilson an
nounced in his recent statement the
United States soon would give some
group unless the warning factions
could agree among themselves.
Ell Paso, Texas, June 21.-Civil and
military representatives of the Villa
government will submit plan for the
pacification of Mexico to the Washing
ton government probably the latter
part of this week, it became known
here today. 1t was understood the
plan has the approval of General Vii
la; that Gen. Filipe Angeles has gone
to Washington to represent the mill
tary, and that Miguel Diaz Lombardo,
foreign minister, will reach the border
in few days ON his way to Washing
ton to represent the convention civil
government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
Not Rocking the Boat.

One of the most significant things
said by Mr.. Gary in his admira BILE ad-
dress to the American Iron and Steel
institute in New York, was that it was
not the American business man who
was rocking the national boat"
This should not be overlooked at a
time when superserviceable defenders
of all the Wilson policies try to put
the stigma of unpatriotic conduct on
those who differ with any of the sacro-
sanct ideas that are set out in Wash
fngton- In other words, they apply
the term rocking the boat not only
to rash and Incorporate utterances
which all decry, but to the thoughtful
and serious objections of the most con-
sentative elements in the country to
f1-considered legislation of an anti
social character that is now coming
home to plague it's creators
The business man is exercising his
rights as an American to ask for re-
dress and to set out his position Is
not rocking the boat" The people
who rocked the boat were the lead
ers who committed the president to
the trade policies which upset the
conntry--Philadelp Ledger
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
HARRY THAW ON THE STAND
State Surprised by Calling of Slayer
in Own Defense-Was Nerv-
Gus at First.

New York. June 24.-Attorney John
b. Stanchield. chief counsel for Harry
X Thaw in his fight to prove his
sanity. sprung a surprise on the state
yesterday by putting the slayer of
Stanford White on the stand as his
own first witness. Deputy Attorney
General Cook was so taken aback that
he had not prepared to cross-examine
the prisoner. and after occupying the
stand for about twenty-five minutes
Thaw was excused.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
MUST ne ProtectIonists

The case of Germany is cited as an
example of a nation which puts its
tariff-making business in the hands
of experts These experts, however,
are frankly protectionists II the
United States ever Establishes a per-
manent tariff commission. it will have
to be composed of protectionists The
American people believe thoroughly
in protection. as has been shown
whenever the issue was presented
squarely- They will never stand for
hybrid -nonpartisan commission.
Tapping about like q boat without
rudder
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-10
California Quake Predicted.

1t is interesting to note, in connec-
ton with this report, that serious
California quake was predicted June L
by August Schaeffer, of Maysville, Ky.
The prediction was published in many
city newspapers as sort of joke.
Schaeffer said that within four weeks
of the time of his prediction San Fran
cisco would be virtually destroyed by
volcanic disturbances He also pre-
dicted that the East would be swept
by devastating floods and that New
York would suffer from a tidal wave
soon Schaeffer is master mechanic
of the Louisville e. Nashville Short
Line railroad.