davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
SUBMARINE TAKES PRIZE
TO PORT FOR FIRST TIME
Capture of Albanian Ship by Austrian
Raider Announced

LONDON. Dec. 1o.-For the first time In
naval warfare, according to naval on.
GERS here, submarine has captured n
merchant ship and taken her into port.
The Austrian official statement, received
here today, said an Austrian submarine
captured an Albanian vessel Tuesday ana
took her into Cataro, making prisoner
Serbian military refugees among the pas
sengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Pennsylvania Postmasters Named

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations for postmasters in Pennsyl-
vania towns: Waymart, T. L. Medland;
West Pittsburgh, William A. McMahon;
Windgap, William d. Werkheiser; Cop
lay, Peter q. Kramer; Black Lick,
Emily d, Stoneback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
SOCIALISTS APPROVE
CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH

Continued from Page One
learned from Entente ecclesiastics at
the recent Consistory.
In a letter to the press, William Jen-
nings Bryan declares the time is ripe
for the United States to mediate be-
tween the warning nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
HOKE SMITH DEMANDS
FREEDOM OF THE SEA
Continued from Page One

of northern Europe declared Senator
Smith. THAT this blockade Is illegal
cannot be questioned.
'It has been and is a deliberate disre-
gard of the rights of neutrals by Great
Britain. There can be no pretense that
this interference with neutral trade is
sustained by the custom of nations. In
deed, there has been no such pretense.
1t is n bold, reckless disregard of the
freedom of the seas, which Is the right
OF neutrals by the customs of nations
and the rules of international law. Yet,
for more than eight months this dlsre-
gard for sovereign rights OF all neutral
countries has been permitted to continue
to the serious injury of the commerce of
their citizens"
The Senator then declared that care
full examination of the records thoroughly
destroys the British Governments eX-
cuse that II Is acting in accordance with
the precedents laid down by the United
States during the Civil War. and cited
many instances to support his conten-
ton.
For 100 years the relations between
the United States and Great Britain have
been growing closer and closer. A most
cordial regard has united the people of
both countries. Bue We are not a de-
tendency of Great Britain.
GERMANY A FRIEND.
Germany has always been n friend of
the United States and many of our best
citizens love their Fatherland only Sec
ond to their love for our own country.
I'VE deplore the terrible war. but the
United States owes II to her citizens and
to her foreign friends to maintain real
neutrality.
"The United States, with other neutral
nations, should demand from Great Brit
ain at once that disregard for their rights
cease. It may be necessary for the
United States and other neutrals to let
Great Britain understand that no word
or act will be omitted to enforce their
rights. We may hope Great Britain will
comply. not alone because she must re-
tain friendly relations with neutral ma
tions to supply her own population with
the necessities of life. but because the
people OF that great nation and those
there in authority must desire to obey
the rules of international law they have
contributed so much to establish and to
which they are so thoroughly commit
ted"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
ChlId FalIs into ! Bonfre

A t-gearoid child Is IN a critical con
dilion AZ the Pennsylvania Hospital To-
DAY from burns received last night when
sh& f1inaea 40 flil lnta henfrs which
fti7 ehHrea hqa hutz - SNRnson
4 tsanna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

SAN DIEGO, al. Dec. 1o.-The Great
Northern freighter Minnesota passed San
Diego in tow of two tugs at 8 o'clock
this morning en- route to San Pedro 1t
is believed the Minnesota will reach there
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
GOVERNMENT TO PROBE
MINNESOTA EXPLOSION
Believe Plotters Disabled Big Liner
Off California Coast

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O-Responsibility
for the explosion which Is said to have
crippled the big freight steamer Mime
sofa OF the California coast will be placed
Immediately. The Department OF Justice
today wired its agents at San Francisco
to meet the liner. now being towed to
port, and to determine who was respon-
sible for the disabling OF her machinery.
Information received here indicates that
C. G. Crowley. under arrest In San Fran
cisco for alleged completely in a nation
wide plot to destroy muniton plants and
to sink or disable vessels carrying sup
plies to the allies, was implicated in the
attempt on the Minnesota.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
D0Ilrequ(ations,a enOerung mdre unneutra(

1e 4nreguHg, 6e ron Oh. seronler arsaeanngen ft Der brdiiden
NnsbAngprungs-8Iofn0e gegen IefiAIano 0oourh engegen an arbetat
DnB Iobe me adgLid Gtf4fn0.4ofate NIT Der 4ot al Gn3e[geronen
IL Geutdldno uO Generreiddlnaarn geidift peroen 1T alien ani5en
nn1 af febr f%rudfbaen Nooea gefoaen Benigtens miro pieHad Die
sbidt ausgeprotEn, ben 8ori4Iag 5a bcfoIgcn.
DAB Die A%nsflbrlng tit iraea0mie taoeutenoem 9aBe Die ameritn.
nihe Tdt Dor cine arofe aufaabc feQt, lit fiber. Dos pro cine 4robe
ibrr tedaldeH 2eiunesfdbisfet ien. aber omd bic Administration
cine grobe onf bic lnparteHdtteit tbrer aeutralfdt babel Ill be.
fteben 1aben.
gir b0fen, file tufro, me int @afRHBnnoeI NIT England in0 Granf.
aHh bier Der anffafalag folBea, ooB % cine unneltraIe Gambling
Beeen IeltfAlan0 un0 Geterreh- lhngarn mare bic bdfebenben Wetint,
TaIRger irgenouie 54 unoernz 0ie Bufdaig ben @e9nern Gnglanos nhben.
1nD FL HA beInehr anaaegaa fem laBt otefe 4OrenOnngen bell, Hder
iMb raid ihrer getinmlug sn8uflhren, audi penn @rien uno Graa3ofeH
ruh ID Rr lDanfAet fe ais aDnterban0e BIT be9dnoen.
ut biema Sale bnnoelt e fA Inn amcritdntfde pdt, nno mas Oe
fM6rRn bari beHfnnt Amerifa aaeln 80 menn oe Administration 0s
gndgrat beHbt 0Rea Nedt 8n berMten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
9titnfnanldlf Grinnrrunn.

SEER 4oitor 9crfcl in Sanier,
Rehr, ifretbt inns.
Ger c1emaIigc 0dniite ganonogt
III SeIgpIano. Der SolIteincr @aiieI.
mann. b~eroFfentlihtc 1905 Gin 8e.
oidlt. bas 1eltte nod Ehctlnnbnle ct.
tpedt. gs fam als @efpeis oafiir
oienen ME In Idnemorf oaniaIs bic
5tinnnung seaen England mar un0
mie ridtio man ietnen Gbnrdfter
ouffabte.
gin Riniiter Bitt i'm 0oucmber 1905.
g5 Iab auf itinem 5orgenituhIe
sSitngit SataH In Der 90aen gfuhIe
uno oadt SAT- i'd, etn fpenig aus.
3itrilb'n
limb bod babel Der Menidbeit me6
3u tbuL
9lr einen Singer anf Der groen,
Niein StelDertreter bort 80 fuer0eni
CT mari ben piLopn Did timber
limb ipdbte itbfr 21n0 ul10 Nicer;
"a 3eigtc itd auf 4lbion's Gpitaoeu
Gin Wlann nit ipiber 9laf nto 0iin-
ttefl Nabeft.
So, 0erl rief Sntan iit Elm Wlam
fiir mid;
Der babt has menifIide @eIhledt
ME ih;
Der lit es nertb, Der Sole 4Iau 5u
fallen,
Zen tpeib' i'd Elm uno mill id naIteu
lniien.
s5Iitgs ifloB er al init ibm ocn 9tuo
limb tbat ibm Ieinen Miqen fund:
n8erlebe fred Der 8dIfer Aehte;
@erbobne bic neutraien Midtte,
grif ungeidetlt 0ns 5~riebensmort,
grrege Autruhr, gitrgerfrieg uno
Mend]elmDr0;
8erihIcuore oeircs goIfes Miaioiien,
Tantit gnropa's glotiuiten
BIZ Diloem Safe aufaeregt,
Ger melt unlber Die arie9esfnfel
trdgt,
Clint u%rgrrddlt bic actfen traaen
Morin lie &nnbelsneiO lmO RiBmiitb
ifIagerL
lln6 boit ou 70 oitrf Gift, getrua
uno @e[o
,3eritort oas @lad Der gall5en MeIt.
20 nil i6 bic Oaiiir mad oieiem
2cben
Aud emit ben narnIten Qlab Der
S0ae geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

W
iH- Wossl# ftNB
e sfn
st Mtffe ms e1a E
~ WH
nH3El asa ris8aaf s
s
HH 1sm =gf
s s657 M
tat tfHn
sf Hst FIJI 4 Ht
Nhf fh
a
5sa st W rt a
fta# 8fltfa fI8Bff
ltf{H f
afF N
H58fteH NfHt sff t
NHlH
HF8 aatagf E0GaiNt
a8s lN #sit aHf see
sH klHi
t9f i3ftaNa8 hag 6 tN
iHiefM aeH Hlf eelalae
eN Hnaft}tllfA sin5f RaA lm f
.hs HaasH Fglial8tlf 0H aH
slHs6 Ria8iFlsH .tFafllIlfi uHh
&aHtk ltgf 8iW lH4 4lafi aH llN
irlHNHasf at atitN NH tfHtf
e HufAtn l8dail.fH bfadsi M
.nH 9NMnff Ngitlm hNb Too.
Efat M mea hltt Msaf 9lm StaHbf
.5eH HaH Esd m taa ith ileidMA
tfH aaitfad8H ar ken N~Hll6ioHN
aenHdNb atftti ab rtfatp E8fNHt
Hfrhst Fla ait HmwitaNiae 4tn
tfuiilelf htf NGfbaHSes NtNil See.
NaNolHnaAeetili6n telm Sit hi.
9'eu teft 1870 1872 " Ape Ht.
nh aae HNllitfH Va amtrtia bt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
3enti6e ariegsbil0tr
IN 0oOper, Nebr.!

Die 7eutide @~anoelbiI0er 3d.,
Die oentidp patriotiide ua0 ariess.
9iloer 3eigt, miro heilte. 7onners.
tag aheno In 9ilion's 0pernbaus tit
@ooper. lebr.. nitftretcn. Gin 9be:l
Der g%inna1men niro ben beutihen'
~arieasudiien 5uflieBen Gin QofaI.
fomitee, beitebeno aus mep gdrnoer
mo ben 1erren 3. q. MeDer uno
Is. u. 5rib, Dir0 bic G%innahmen
foutrollieren unO ben EbriI, Der ben
Maiieu 5uflieben ioa, brett nab
glcfp 9orf beiGroern. 1idefts fins
IN aranie's SltmellerIaOen iii baben.
Sic 1eiitiden bon COOPER un0 lin.
aeaenn iino irelmolidTt eingeloben.
geit Der auffiibrurg Der 9iIoer
lit Elm patriotiiher gortrng iiber
3eutihlanb oerbunoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

Gin 3ntifltr. GrdnFsin
GrDBmunb: sd babe mir purge.
rpmmer, nur tineR rsiden MattH
su h~siraten, uub BEL bisItm Woriaa
bIsibs i9 ifehenl4
Dieter: sGtebsna"
Mobern. .SF es pdbr,
mas fnan 1llgsmein bebauptst, Jrou
grdfin iDD[Isn .Iid BON ,Sbrsm Gats
ten fdeibsn TaHsn9@
sNQtrbings ober pir babtn
uns fit ipdter IdOn pisbsr Das
6eiraten efrIprodsn!"
SIN Effsr. glDis pftI
qmoIis, bobe ia Dir fdOn eefdgt,
Du fclIit nibt atIein III ben MalD
eeben!1
a4bsr, mutttr, Der GER Dottor
mar bod Del mir!"
.Aun bas apn!A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
aHr adbtldfe Northumberland.

Gef 6anOelsflub BON 5Iprence
in0oiiirte geitern 2tbenD bic 9or-
Iage ilber grridtune eines Itdotiihen
gleftri5itatsmcrtes unb luirb Bite slb.
eeoroneten oes douglas Gonntp 1t.
iudeny oofur .eIf5ltfreteiL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
ab EnnaAa

Ier gptrtae gua Der gogles
mar nnaem6bnIid itnrf beiudt.
atts befn Eho Gniaba 6ufpi.
Til fpmutt BIZ Nadridt bnb bic bort
hefin0Ifden Gpfer oeg 9rdnbes lit
nlian 6ul1paI 6oteE aIu 5cnttag
aaf bgilf Meae Der geHsrltug iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18


fsa
sfa
isats!a aaA
5iMtsslt
eaA
iHf
sis WEB tfi
u
eAl
Fsl
~
ftl eHs
'a
aat ttf
NHM diiA
#eaat
ti w tatt lls
eta ls sft hAlt Ml WY
t.e ~ aa
elefitt 4&s 9aafitl -aaH
" tslg aslW wv aai
lalii 4a aAl tslasa
saal HNA hst tat Ivy
.tttpit tR iRiAHitA Alil.1 9aa Ht4t
.els l AiiiE RRt Nq7tlR s1N
ltt ltHe VtAlliieHl i4 haf eta
.ttlili M 3iitlH ls5.i siHsn pat4
zen dtiHtliaF9A tliih tlpti1th thi'
laHR etf tfiill5fh As.ilf AfN islaAp
lAi1ltittre ~ nt RlRInltf Aldi'
mat9i iiH eet Etatlab ett @sAfiita
thf h1ttaisaidhis 3ttishei w bul.
tapif i9mlii pea pedfnallft mil ~
wy @lunpt W 0atleut8 mH MtPi.
alt llnt SiantfH HfflFqluHa ali.
Nm iahtiifsn vttraa ett AloEelH
filaltEtt pal man aat Riia@ 10y
Illa. NtaEt hEtAhel, m9ggn mt q
pre5tHt aat 8thllaldhe tdlitn.
s19s HUB tflf mtFotH, 10
tibris Nfai. VI. Yapps aus AtsItIo
iurSlth IN itiHtm BQEtfaB in WtftIn
5ut borotttiHg 6Eb Wlultuws tut Ra'
iArtutlnt 3a Aola aus ptt langtH
~ gdu3iH tiuf iHh 4U NtilIeHta
Dart ptrbrauatn dbeT lht 100 Nlil'
lienen Mdrt sttiHft. GO glnit9
dad bet Snitliaum NIT isireH la
tN Matten tir bic 9unots9sFttioi'
Jnng III, 10 bat BOD DE Rdtar otia
ioadsrtn Brititnoolt, BAG NOD 1slits
Gem aatler feline befsn Sttlfhts lie
iFrt, Hut rorgearbsttet mil Barter,
arntsstlsBttr atbstt haben tie t4r
Fst4es Aarialano siHgsottati siusr
ala mtu Qlttfn, Hht mle1ef' uho
mas Die aatar btsonn, Bag 9oIlsnofis
Dag Dsuttdt Aein ebeHtalls N Ell
aisiniamtr @rbelt mt penn 0sloe uno
ben &ratten alsr istnsr otamms;
e bauts Ole Allits gu sErlsn tslisn
4an3er aus, uno Dor ihIl. Dor ben
iuidtigsu eingurgtn ms 1ano. DE
Ole 5lutmunoungsa osr glre unn
gBeltr l9ufsn, Da ltsat als SulteTl'
bolinert Die ptsoer nelttlds Jnlel
Selsolano, hsuts ftarreno IN Sstor
nTo Gr3, elm uraltsr 9lOd aus bun.
TEN Sanoitein, Der bier NOD eITtnal
aus oer1 fla9sH 8oosn Der 3lofo.
igE uNtIliulis w lteAl wv QtUkHS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

Der gGbrer bes .t434.
Der IN Der lsuiabrsnadt ben rBormts
cable" gum 6infen brants, Aapitdus
2euinart Rubolpb Gdnsiosr. 1T epf
9tttouer ainb. Ut III Elm Gobn oss
bsrItOrbtnsn anufmanns 6ermanu
Gdneioer, Der LANCE SABRE in Der Jd.
Bfit uou 9anntnberg tdtig mar.
5pdtsr febeIte bic Ddmilte naH
Gerd fiber, no unldngIt aud bic Wuts
Ter bes aapitdnsatutnants S4neioey
Deritdrb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

1fdtgeordngt Doa mar geItern
oas 6oafhul.2 lnbitoriumt til benz
Der AHcient Grocer of 61bernians
feline ~ idhrlidle Geier abbielt.
gleprdieutant SerrB 9ouaro
bielt geitern an perihicbpnen Nunf.
ten lnierer 5tnot Dortr1ae IND fubr
Abenos mad GtntoIn 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

dr1n Marp Sing, bic MittiUq
oes eridQIieneu Getettius, muB iidl
ieet eutideioen, ob iie bic itdbtiihe
BENTON anne5men Ober auf llnfaa.
Gntihdoigung uoraeben uiI.
Witt @efuaIt 6fnng Elm Ntegtr
tn Bite Nobnlite BET Gran u. q.
Bed, sol 4aeifir Ctr, f0bte Bite
gran an bic aeble uno bcraubte fie
i'm $i75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
Naentsn.

agcnten iiir eth iebr spertbprIIeg
unb leidt DerfdufIihes engIiites
Bud mer6en iiberal aeiidt unO in.
geiteat. @uter Qeroienit uno Itpti.
&c Nrbett fir Seben, Der ettuus ibun
min. I'm Deitere ausfunft nOreI.
fire: p. g. Dor 1886, Omaha, Meb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

-tts aai8 t uHitt.
HFi tf fiH5 f 'f
N Hal hf tt
M aafHAt tt8 at5eH
a#t
III N
t
H sHVf.
a 4tits
t f
HHA
k F f4
f t5HiHf5iitt dtHs1l
tai Hs.l Hti Af af
FH Me- dalfti
EtaFW Fac is sNl
tW tie#liit
NJ @HHHin.
5m NfNl matat afiaHh
a fgltf &lAai6a haa Nfihi li
sIftilf nNnetfatH tH
st A leligt mll
WI aeifr & iiMntsn ngafaHimRi
tlt tam tsginilgf aeata llatg
m alft iuaiiHila 9itletiais lfii
NteHi ttlens tllA# Mtf6fn lm GEL
tl WY Al ieNfH i& @tafHiifH slf
slet8ilt1 Nftsi9llaA .lalaAgl
sies tfeeuit Ell ole tfedfilaH ltt
sial paH al NtiiakiFeelH OUT aV
idlsf lsaufn sellieH
1lslaf Houlise lstlti'iR Alpfi
lls pen Well lt1fAaer NFagiilna
NtiliiA elt b'e etite " ein aa'
.irda apasf losnaa sis ei1oi
come oet siaele oas ssgat Hapei
.oW 0tfllellaiia u'ia osn eaftaN e.
W. seilal. ti9fe COS ulplt ue7t
.als ! EfeNnt Nlfogol Githdlt ~
.aetattfM lelplt Iueuu Nrehi5tiieH
lltm @tltR rtleben werofn iellif
Lie liprlte w ole staiestlnlperleQ'
@llL melele efipa l0 @~irtbldiaiieli
WI @opeinott lno AAhllqile oie my
.ter Gem @teoli'2elgVe pereiis am l.
'lllt laliebeli f@ililleib DIS iuHi L.
SaiIilar 1916 elite meiiere @algeli'
lrnt 1eIpanrl
Gts Moinfe.
1ie gniiruaetten goben oeu Wlit.
.0Iieoern 0er Se1isldtur uib oercu
0mnen an Tienitda Elm gdntet.
ais 3eidch ibrer %anerfennaua. LAB
Die 3liugeniertiaen Tainen babel bus
aroBe Iort batten, beritebt iih BON
ieIbit.
@ei 6. s.. 9biaipps fuurbah
Iienitag abeHo f79 8intfIaiden
@Hi5f1 beihla8na9mt. Gr iel6it
iptr0e eilgelod)t.
Ger Sau0eIsTdnler q. TBfes bon
qatbrop Mlo, frat 1ienitag i'm bie.
iiaen Nahnhnf ~perieheutlih Dor cine
Reihe In gemeguiig beiinoIther
5rddtpaggous nnb liegt nun NIT
aerihmcttertem Sub TIM Soibita[ !
Aarnie0er.
Seruann MiIer aus Mdtcrloo,
NBes9rdiioent oes Soma. taats
perban0es, 1ieIt it'd am Iienstaa in
Ges Nloines auf.
zhouas sbipcrs felt Is 5abren
ein MitgIieo Der hieiisen 5ener.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
Amuilautt hhtr
ptatiats ptINtuihaml


sI
ts m w it
l
Het H mf
M
M l
Hlft
Nfa
t8 aa sualH
Aiisf fgii i9 #
lt bald
Hf3ls nA f fta
t a6 pf
aFtllb tm tfatigf taefl Hen
0m Ht lW aa88 ffnf
fai eeetf 4irs
8lstrHf filtg tf H
Elaa aibf giftf NfitfRt |Na8 eHalt
au H.s Wullgt iiaa. tt a0Ntal
it iftrs i msaH aR alh t
ofaff1 =NHftts wfH auh
tlt& a tfft WittFH iH llliW
etH aaesi4 mfiatlt mite bah
l8la tfB Hl0tfHaHa1 trtfa2l
lQf 3D. mdt iBf eif M%galFiiBt
gaH tsfmotat rm A9i1 Wlimlnis
lH NtflUfuW WlnHbTn hdae sah
hgM iBalie tAtfig W Mit f2i
EtttlatlNls Hnga tttt5dtlidw Nats
tai9 m suetJrs ali 6eN ote 4lelt.
hfHit Gft 4teii ber afitGttH.
tnuu lislt iu iltgf Alfte Mna iPhf
Hsitau laait iettEi NiNtgfltilgl
ahb &Gy'r aa OLE te nut tonH @rs.
hci,les s orti alstB aieltf @ofs.
rdH uas 9unoerttmicubg Nhnb.
stitfer HetJn nHfbt
Etrb EeldN UAb aHuliht Gfiprd.
ttlauu ra mir So aaum5m
fpafun itbcr 0er bier lcbrNbcn Amr
rJtanGr 1lautt odB EAitiHlan0 Nrt
len miro 5h feuncn allh feiaer
Der uias an BIZ @grtdtiatcit Der
Satbc sl0ibf SIR Ger.
hit afi bic aemhiB ees 6alt.
ittu @eiites acarHuoet etH ame-
iaata mir: ,,d bin aera0e
ron Der 5roHt stradaefebrt uao
brad BERT nit nn5dllisen gctten
barber. nofiir iie fampfen. Cir.
lfntuort mar itets 6irielbe Sir
gaterlano, nm unlere ain0er Dor
benz Coos oet auedtid)aft 3i bemab.
ZEN. Cir inatep: &las Iieat 6arat.
pcrn mir Herbcn? 0enn mar
1cutfdlan0 Fleibtl Gin hieiiqer
Jhaler, Gin ailnitLer pom 8eItrui
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18


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The Little River news., 1915-09-04
AlIene News.

Allene, Sept 1-(Special.) l.)-A crowd of young people, including Misses Jamie and Rosa Scarborough, Etta Harnsberger, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wright and John Will Miller spent Sunday on the river.
 The contractors are here today, ard will start the new school building to- morrow. Three loads cf brick ;,nd sand will be in this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Norwood of Myr- tis, La, moved to this place this week.
 Paul Smith is on the sick list this week
 Dr. McCrary, after a visit in Lock- esburg, returned home Saturday.
 The Allene blacksmith, MT. Scott after visit with relatives at Foreman returned home Saturday. ! Dr. Cathey cf Wilton was on the streets Monday | MT. and Mrs. Lone Se@gtrunk of Mis- souri moved to the Harris farm this week
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Walker of OAl Hill spent Sunday in this place.
 Mrs. Nellie Ellis and family of th'
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
CHANGE IN MINI-
 MUM WAGE LAW
Two Most Radical Changes in the La. bor System of the State in the
 Child Labor Law.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-(Speciai.) J. Two of the most radical changes in the labor system of the state were made by the enactment of the Child Labor Law, by the people, and of the Women's Minimum Wage Law by the recent legislature. And that the re- suits have been salutary none will de- ny, although there may be differ ence of opinion as to some of the min or details of the statutes.
 Some had thought the state was not yet ready for the Child Labor Law but no statute ever proved more popular when it was submitted to the people of the state. By it's adoption Arkan- sas put itself in line with the most progressive states of the Union, the majority of which have laws regulat- ing the employment of children
 AS for the Minimum Wage Law, the injustice done women workers had long been recognized. That a woman
 
 formed by a man is entitled to the same compensation has long been re- cognized, and this law is long step in the right direction. It does not reach several classes of women em- ployes, and possibly legal enactment cannot reach them, but the salutary effect it will have upon the employ ment of women will eventually re- bound to the benefit of women teach CTS and office employees.
 The enforcement of the lays has no been attended with as great an amour of friction as had been feared by tn sponsors. It appeared that the publi' as a rule, was prepared for it, and th opposition has been negligible.
 The principle of the Child Labo Law is we'll established in the courts as there are similar laws in almos every state. But the question of tn minimum wage for women by iegis lative enactment has not yet bee passed upon by the United States Su preme Court. There are now thre cases pending in that tribunal, tw from California, and cne from Oregon in which the law was sustained by tn state courts, in which the issue clearly raised
 Nh Arkansas there are two test cas
The Little River news., 1915-09-04

es of the Minimum Wage, one appeal ed by Fort Smith foundry operator, the other by Jonesboro merchant, at tacking the law as subversive of the right of contract.
 Other courts have held in similar cases that the minimum wake law does not abridge the right of contract where the law is designed to subserve the health, welfare and morals of the workers.
 J. c. Clary, Commissioner of Labor, will recommend amendments to bcta the statutes at the next session CT the Legislature, changes that, as he be- worker, and that will not work any hardship upon the employer
 He believes that the nine-hour maxi mum should be made to apply to all forms cf work done by women. At present the act eXempts institutions where less than three women are em, ployed MT. Clary would remove that exemption, and provide protection for one or two women workers, as well as a greater number, regardless of the class cf employment
 ! Among the changes in the Child La- bor Law that will be recommended by the Commissioner of Labor are the foi- lowing from the California statute: Temporary permits may be issued
 where the minor is between the ages of twelve and fourteen years e age and has completed the prescribed
 grammar school course and is physi- cally fitted for the worX contemplated
 "Or temporary permits where the
 minor is between the ages of twelve
 and fifteen years, and where the par .ents or guardians of the child are in
 capacitated through illness, or wher'
 the father has died or deserted ant
 there are no other means of support
 In such cases permit is issued onl.
 for the time deemed necessary, and il
 no case for more than six months. Age and schooling certificate where minor is between fifteen an , sixteen years of age, and must hay , completed the prescribed gramma , school course or attend night school.
 Vacation permit, where the mino r lis over twelve years of age, but fo luse only during the regular vacation f Iof the public schools and the regula g weekly school holidays"