davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29
MEMORIAL: DAY.
By a Spanish American War Veteran.

By a Spanish American War Veteran.
We, as a nation, are about to OBJ
serve a day devoted to the CONNIE en-
GRAFTON of the nations defenders, who
in the prime of life surrounded by
many friends and loved ones, with
the bright prospects and future hap
piness and with golden opportunities
before them, assumed. willingly: the
hardships Of camplife, the, toll in the
trenches, the WEAKNESS of long
marches, the personal dangers, and all
because of their unselfish devotion
to the principles, upon which our. ma
ton was founded-=-in order that the
great problem confronting this nation,
in the early sixties, could be solved
whether a nation conceived in liberty
and dedicatedto the proposition that
all men are created equal, can long
endure.
That war was fought and won. The
nation of freedom lives The PROPOSE
ton was solved and we who inherit
those blessings devote one day each
year to the commemoration of those
self-sacrificing men. =
When our national ship of state first
sailed out on the sea- destiny, a
course was chosen which was believed
to be free from danger. 1t was be-
lieved to have assured certain inalien-
able rights which were life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness That
course was safely followed for four
score and seven years before an un-
chartered rock suddenly, appeared up
on which, our ship-of-state was in
danger of laundering. But, in. the
time of need a plain man was chosen
to- guide the helm and full crew was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29
THE UNIONS STILL LIVE.

With the passing away of David M. Parry the third
great union buster has passed from the field Of
turmoil
Van Cleve Post and Parry bitter antagonisers of the
labor union movement whose every wish destroy
the great of the working class passed
their hnal reward, each his turn leaving
unions stronger than ever.
As president of the Merchants and Manufacturer
association Mr. Parry worked great deal Of injury
the of the workers in their attempts organize
Because of his great antagonism for union labor his
factory in indianapolis boycotted by Indianapolis
Central Labor union which brought forth the following
observation from Mr.. Parry. "Organized labor has
worked the boycott to death and business longer
fear It, The American Federation Of Labor boycotted
everything from the which is inclined shine
ing overtime at night His statement regarding the
boycott has been frequently dsproved and attempt
to jail the leaders of the American Federation Labor
the charge Of boycottlng shows that the business
men, do fear the purchasing of organized labor
The great contribution Of David NJ. Parry to the
Merchants and Manufacturers device hit upon
to maintain employers strike insurance succeeded
wonderfully in convincing the Merchants and Manu-
facturers that class solidarity their strongest
that organization means success
Some day let hope that labor will take it's lesson
from them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29
A "REQUIEM,'

Mighty little is said in PRAISE of the late Islh6rt
Hubbard who went down in the Iusitana without an
opportunity to make with his Maker Hubbards
long suit derision Of decent people consider
sacred: And one. of his last acts, unquestonably
mercenary defense Of Rockefeller and his systen1
of human slavery Colorado mites The world il
no better for Hubbards having lived In the fact
that he was brilliant literary genius made him greater
power for evil May the Lord have mercy on his SOUL
Martin County Sentinel. &. 8.:c1s15 st5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29
L, al 3 ss5.s "a
! I:
!, 10th SIDES NOW ON ONE SIDE.


Both Sides. the we'll known organ Of the Retail
LIQUOR Dealers Association Of the Northwest, has
CHANGED its name to Our Side The philosophy now
adoped by the publications fHe ho is mt with
against me- 1t no longer possible 10 rennain neutral
or in the middle of the You either become
adjunct of the liquor traffic the other extreme
become prohibitionist.
In explaining their point of view TIE pub1fcztlon
says editorialy to the liquor merchants: ";f!tf
1T is an axiom that two bodies cannot pass each
other in the space Likewise 1t is possible for
philosopher to be on both sides of proposition
Twenty or twenty-five when the agitation for
prohibition beginning to assume large Proportions
IL the northwest offering to both sides
that issue had for being Today the sipa
ton is different With nineteen states dry line
dearcation has become sharply defined people
divided into two distinct camps the subject of
prohibition Therefore it is necessary one side
OF the other.
journal is the side of the liquor interests
therefore we are on one side-your side-OUR SIDE'
The only real change noticeable in the policy Of the
pa per is the name. .'" xr ..~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

His quarters having been raided by
suffragettes; the young Prince of
Wales should realize how ''crazy the
girls are about him.
A theatrical journal propounds the
question. j., Should actresses wed?"
But why ask? Most of them do, to a
very, considerable. extent a..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

tons and farmers Organizations
sometimes refuse to endorse woman
suffrage, but you can always depend
on the labor organizations to: endorse
woman suffrage, speak for woman
suffrage, and, I believe, vote; for
woman suffrage. -. =
My experience is we have no more
faithful allies than organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29


The National Merchants and Manufacturers associa
ton we'll pleased with the decision of the
United States supreme in the Danbury Hatters case
Like the Shylocks of old they are demanding their
pound Of flesh and in the annual the
ISOLATION now in session in New York city resolution
has been adopted extending congratulations the D. B.
Loewe & Co. for having received verdict over the
Hatters which allows the company to confscate the
home OF each Halter involved in the boycotins of the
nLoewe hats.
The Hatters on the other hand are not crawhshing
IN any way or asking for leniency mercy the
manufacturers of the tribe that take from
over the heads of and children shelter that
has been furnished them by the honest the hus-
bands and fathers of the families Instead the
union in convention assembled last Saturday adopted
Resolutions defying the Shylock Loewe Co. to take
1.-The homes and savings of the Haters mot one cent
Will we (the union) pay in damages, is the substance
SSof the ultimatum.
Certain legislation, commonly known as the Sherman
Antitrust Law which intended apply to combna-
tions Of capital and not to labor organizations and
" "Whereas 1t was not known until the question had
been submitted to the United States
whether or not said law did apply
and
=, whereas said supreme court has held said law an
plcable to labor unions and in consequence thereof
certain OF the members of organization have been
held legally liable under said and Judgment has
1 49," ASeoVoAou o6o1uSI AOeWe II
will probably result in the loss the savings of years
and, IN many cases. in the loss Of homes; and
3 whereas in the opinion of this organization said
members, though held legally wrong, were guilty of no
moral wrong and 1t is reasonable proper that this
organization should relieve in as possible the
distress OF the members affected by said Judgment
make their declining years. therefore, be
@ Resolved, That this organization denies the state
ment OFT repeated by D. E. Loewe Co. and the attorney
for the AnBoycot Society," that this organization has
agreed with to pay the Judgment this case
and hereby declares it to be apply
of the funds Of this organizations any funds
may receive for the relief Of MEMBERS to the
ment or satisfaction Of this judgment; that this
organization pledges it's assistance members af-
B fected by said Judgment; and, be it further -
s Resolved, That assessment of / per centum on
dollar of the weekly earnings this
Organization be, and the hereby assessed and
levied to be collected other collected
and that the realized therefro shall constitute
fund to be used and employed by officers Of this
in such manner they may deem best for
the relief and benefit Of said members affected BY said
a Judgment; and, be it further
Resolved That the officers and directors of this
organization be, and they hereby authorized
powered and directed appeal American Fedora
Of Labor and to labor and other Organizations for
assistance and contributions fund for the nrnose
.,af 1ls 's.' Il: II. # " +. $50,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

been oonclusively proved that a pedes-
trian cannot: stop an autom obile go
ing forty miles the hour and remem-
Der anything about it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

I'VE want no nations property; wish to ques-
ton nations honor; wish to stand selhshly in
the way of the development of nation; want
nothing that cannot by legitimate enterprise
and by the inspiration Of example claim
Woodrow Wilson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

The new Chinese constitution gives
the presid ent such absolute powers as
to raise the suspicion. that he, may
have written it himself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26

tie continued vigorously yesterday.
The Italians occupied extended ground
on Calvario crest by storming the
Austrian trenches. The advance was
continued in carso plateau between
Boschini and Peteano and south to-
ward San Marino. On Carnia there
we're artillery duels between AdIge
and Brenta.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
tBy Associated pressl

London. Nov. 26.--Russian and Ru-
manian diplomats today were re-
ported eonferrins over the passage Of
Russian troops through Rumsnia on
their way to enter the Balkan cam
paisn. and the indications are the
Russians new campaign will be
launched Immediately
oreeees status having been settled.
the chief attention eenters on Ru-
mania and her situation 10 expected to
mature rapidly. espeeisllyy because
the large Russia nforees would offses
any efforts Germany has made In Ru.
mania.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
italians Gain at Gorixia.
tBy Associated press.1

Rome. Nov. 2s.-(0ffician-On the
heights northeast OF Gorilla the bat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
TURKEY DINNER FOR PRISONERS.

Seven prisoners held in the county
jail on various charges we're not al
lowed to forget that yesterday was
Thanksgiving Day by Sheriff T. c
Mum. who provided a good turkey
dinner with all the accompanying
delicacies. Sheriff Mum says that
each one showed his gratefulness for
the dinner and the worrying that &C
companies being deprived OF liberty
slipped their minds for the time beins
and all enjoyed themselves thoroushly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
Thousands ASK FOR
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Mammoth Petition Signed BY Flf.y
Thousand 10 se Presented
20 the President


New York. Nov. 2s.-The transcon-
t'nental "trip OF the petition signed by
fifty thousand voters asking for
woman suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution. ended here to-
day. Mrs. Sarah Field and Miss Fran
es Joleffe. who carried Il across the
continent. will rest here a few days
and then continue to Washington and
present II to President Wilson on De-
cember 9Th.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26

No important achievements were
recorded on either side In Serbia.
No official report had reached Lon.
don at noon Of the capture Of corizia
by the Italians. but the fall Of this
city. which Is called the key to the
Austrian defnses in the north. is re.
earded as imminent. II has been the
Italian objective for many months.
A heavy snow has stopped the fight.
ing on the western front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
ALL EYES ARE TURNED TO ROUMANlA
ROUMAN|A GOMEs NEXT
AFTER GREEK QUESTION

Russian and Rumanian Diplomats are Conferrins
on Matter of Russia Sending Troops Over
Rumanian Territory to Enter Balkan Cam.
paign-Believed New Russian Campaign
Will Be Launched at Once-The Greek Oues.
ton Seems to BE Settled for the Present :
Italians are Still Gaining and Fall of Gorilla
is Believed Near-Snow Stopped Fiehtins on
Western Front Petrosrad Reports That A
Protected German Cruiser Was Torpedoed
and Sunk-Italy is Sending an Army Into the
Balkans-ReportedT That Earl Kitchener Has
Returned From the East.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
German Cruiser Lost.
fBy Associated Press.I

London. Nov. 26.--It is semi-offi-
cially announced from Petrograd that
the German protected cruiser Frauen-
lob was sunk by an entente submarine
In the same locality where the Ger
man cruiser Undine was recently lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
COTTON JUMPED TWO
DOLLARS A BALE

New Orleans. Nov. 2s.-Cotton ad
yanced almost two dollars a bale here
today on account OF small crop esti.
mates and improved inquiry for &C.
tuai cotton. Heavy business was
done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
TORNADO KILLED
THIRTEEN PEOPLE
fBy Associated Pre.-l

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 26.-Eleven
white persons and two negroes we're
killed in tornado in the outskirts
OF Hot Springs yesterday. Thirty
homes were demolished and twenty
persons injured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
Kitchener Returns Home.
fpy Associated Press |

Paris. Nov. 26.-The Havas News
Agency says Earl Kitchener has ar
rived home from his trip to the East
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
Italy Sends Troops to Balkans.

Perograd Nov. %. - Excellent
sources here say that Italy is landing
troops at Avlona, Albania.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
NOTICE.

Or. W. S. Smith. osteopath. will be
at Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Of each
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

c. +. Merryman and Miss Alva Byrd.
Judge Pierce and MoilIe Henderson.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Births.

BOYS
Raymond HUG 1a5 lurnois-ave
Joseph CKkoski. 1909 Hancock ave
Badee. lss RRdemacher ave John
SeAaefer, Providence hospital. JChu
Jankowskt 9is kiroy-aye east. Eric
PETERSON, s5s Mitrhell-ave John
iApkl 90 McllouEali-HVe Lee Lab
r~t Ns Cheue-st vincent kuTcL
k-t Wnrren-ave. east simon DelNo.
$50 NTitrhcil-ave william Jawursht
% Boone John Uclmas 925 VII
I.a-nre east Waiter lApkton lh-
SICKLE gaS pes-d-ave Peter Car
us.It 500 East wits ave WIN IA
sa-I Taoursou la5l Fischer ave.
William Krause. ls2 Cluton-avc f.
Henry TouranEeau. 1b5 Lafayette
hIVf MiadNalaw NaliucWskt So
Adalc-Hf Furico Fortunes li@ -
IoHeph-at VITO Ninwo.- 3zS Cooper
st Y e. Mondelssohn AZ clair
mount-aye Walter Lewis, 3SI Yer
mont-are Ross y Focver Al Por
ter-st Marvin Gaukel 4se Cas-
taryyase MARCEL ~wicutou. 50 clip
peri-s Alev AdBmczyk g Pulaski b.
al Claude - Cotton Harper hosrl-
tai Michael r Cn|Rta sgS Parker
ave Art0ut FIH hon. 1000 Junction
ave Francis Buehol'4 1926 Juno
fton-aNe charles Floor 40 Me
Dougall .aNe WaweEE nice GIdelskt
$50 Dubois Joseph E1bialko 1874
IuuCfIuu-tvf Peter 6low~zesv Ski
900 Fdolp-~t ERNEST % Wusher.
Samaritan hospital Harry Ihyk,tt
l17 Heurv &C. Floyd r Lincoln. tf-f
Elwvood ave
wuuarf Morgan 81 Twentieth-st ,
Nirholas Lofkc e2e solvav ave .
Frank Niovay % pst John Hor-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Hunt for sticky-Toes the Tree Toad.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


All through the Green Forest the
hunt for Sticky-Toes the Tree Toad
went on. IL was there he had last
been seen, and so it was there that
his neighbors and one-time friends
of the Green Meadows and Green
Forest and Old Orchard looked for
him. Sharp eyes looked through
every tree. peeped in every hole,
and under every place where II
seemed that he might possibly be
hiding. The days we're hot and the
nights we're only little less so.
Tempers were sorely tried and
there were many quarrels among
the little people OF the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest, but
most OF all their anger burned
against Sticky-Toes because they
believed that he could call rain and
wouldn't.
And all the time Sticky.Toes sat
in plain sight In the Old Orchard
and only moved when the dusk
came and there were fewer eyes TO
see him. And even then he moved
only when he was sure that no one
was near 10 see him catch his meals.
When they could not find him in
the Green Forest some one thought
Of the Old Orchard, and at once
Sammy Jay led the way there, fol
lowed by many of the birds who
make their home there.
Sammy lighted on a branch Of an
old apple tree not two feet from
where Stlcky.Toes sat huddled up
I'm plain sight Wen hunt through
all the trees" declared Sammy.
Wen look in every hole and under
every piece OF bark II he Is here
we'll And him. II he isn't here I
don't know whore 20 look "
So all the birds with Sammy at
their head began 10 search the Old
Orchard. Chatterer the Red SOUR
rel helped. So did Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel. There wasn't a hole
biz or small that they didn't look
into. There wasn't a thing big
enough for Stlcky-Toes to hide un-
der that they didn't peep under.
And as they hunted their, tongues
flew and they told OF all the dread
ful things that they would do 20
him when they caught. him Even
Little Friend the Song Sparrow
seemed 20 have caught the madnes
and declared that any one who
would lei others suffer so ought to
be made 10 suffer too Not one OF
them stopped TO think that prob
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

ably Sticky-Toes wanted rain as
much as they did That foolish
idea that he could call rain had
quite upset their common-sensc. il
often is that way with people Some.
body says a foolish thing and every
body believes II without using rea.
son at all.
When Sucky-Toes heard Little
Friend say that he was tempted 70
speak, for Little Friend was not a
foot away. and yet didn't see him.
But he wisely held his tongue for
he knew that with all his old friends
feeling that way nothing pc could
say would make them feel any ar.
ferent So he kent perfectly still
and watched the hunt for him and
wished and wished Vfh all his
might that he could cal dH
A dozen times those who were
hunting for SuclvTocs looked
straight an him without seeing SIN
II II hadn't been such q SORROWS
matter, Sticky-Toes would have
laughed BUT be knew That it was
no laughing matter ~ last 'olly.
round red Mr. Sun went 20 bed hc-
hind the Purple Hills and one hy
one the little people OF the Green
Meadows and Grc,h Forest and Old
Orchard WHO had been hmtine
STICKY Toes an da, Nertto he'd also.
hoping that ON tho morrow 1t would
rain And not ono among them
hoped 500 more earnestly than did
STICKY Toes
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Marriage Licenses

edward r. Meininser, 81, Gertrude
"a Lark. 20
Edwin g Troy %. Detroit Pearl A.
Morris. 81, komulus
FRED A, Grrlach. 2N. Cleveland Lin
.. Gutmauu. 81, same.
Michael Herman 2'f Nastaaia Parn-
cha. IS
Jamcs } Flynn. 30. Ruth Hicks. 2s.
Andrew Giseeaione. 81, Paola Bill
Josef Kubit AZ. Ludwika Moskel.
william Komsndat ~ Anna Lich-
Walter wouuSkL %. kosalia lab
laUetka. 20.
Frederiek IS BueholI, IA Alvlna
stanislaw Rosiak 90 Bronislawa
FIoryzan Kaminsk 73i IONA Mile
xasck 10.
Frspk Cieslak Is Matilda Piet1n-
Yuba r. Downing. As. Toledo; Ger
truse hubbard, 35, same, ~
toy 7 Mcmahon, "a. Emily Sohs-
FRANK l. inward. az Teresa y.
SiShoias Radssas. IS. Mary vlad.
ward j. MosierAtaO awsndoltne
Grant Andrews 40; Matilda Emery.
Dsmstr Nabryznt az, Eva MachinA.
GEORGE Guenthor. 90 Tstls, Conner,
IS
Harry T Wolsver. rs. Toitdos Ma
ole Coon. az saWe
Thomas s. Liuke, SO. Buffalo, Amy
T. slavery, 20 same
stanisiaw Prsepiuro. IS, LuciE Nv
Harry o Lewis. 20. FittsourgA
Dorothy ] Pierce. 80. Bhnksviile.
Erie e. Jones. ~ Vera Hanna 20
peter Fisher. 81 Mary Ferynz, q.
James n McCailum. 20. Saskotche
wan Maulo J. Sirachan, 80. Riverside.
Col
Lawrence T Solen. %. Toledo. Hell
en- Weir, 50. NJ Vernon, Ind
Roy Dunn. % Isabel l. Addison
10
Edgar VI Barber 20. Highland
Park Mary NJ Cunningham. -. same
frank Lyblk % WyRudotto. clara
I.owanduwski 90. same
Peter Halhnski ~, Detroit kcr-
dina rrotasleWicZ % Hamrhmck
Henry J Gaiefsky. "a MarsaTet
Hummer. IS.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
j.. "THE AVALANCHE"
By Hill A Serial Mystery Story of
j. B HarrS-B"a"d III Absorbing Interest

case from his pocket aud handed it.
to him
you dropped this" ne said IL
picked il up It has your initials
on It,"
Lowther took The case, opened IT,
and laughed
"a good-ooking woman is she
noto' he said. "A pity she has no
money"
Treverton glanced keenly at his
face Il was hardly likely Mrs Haie
had told this young fool all that she
knew, unless she wished 10 lose her
thousand a year But something in
Lowthers voice aroused his sus-
picions.
81 should think" he said coolly.
that Mrs. Haig would make YOU q
very suitable wife"
I'm sure she will. my dear chap
but II I were you / would not worry
about my matrimonial affairs I'd
look after your own"
Treverton colored "That reminds
me-" he said after a pause. AS
came into the Dutch garden just now
heard you giving my wife some
! good advice It is quite unnecessary
l can assure you"
Lowther shrugged his shoulders
I'm an old friend of Sibyrs' he
replied
at is a friendship that ends to
day"
q am not so sure about that. Trey
erton and Sibyl are quite ole
friends Friendship is not broken
so easily
81 forbid you to see her or write
to her again"
90, you needn't be Jealous. ml
dear fellow. | have settled down il
life A few years ago perhaps, bu'
not now dare say Mrs. Lowthei
has told you--or Sihyl herself. Well
that's all over and done with
Treverton clenched his fist "You'C
better clear out ne said in hoars,
voice
Certainly. my dear chap, but lool
here. let me give you a word Of ad
vice. If you want to keep Sibyl il
this prison Of yours, you'd better
treat her rather differently. shes
very near to the breaking point
Some other man may come along
and she'll--"
Treverton stepped forward ant
struck Lowther across the mouth
The young man staggered slightly
under the blow, Then he smiled
and taking out a handkerchief press
ed It to his lips
Thank you he said, speaking
thicky Perhaps | deserved It
Well, If did, you deserve something
worse We won't come to blows JUS
now-for Sibyls sake
He walked to the door. and paus
ed with his fingers on the handle
TN get on at once, he said, "be
fore sibyl sees me- Say goodby Il
her for me, will you? You can Civ,
what explanation you please"
He left the room, and few me
ments later Treverton heard tn,
purring Of the motor as it glide