davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

P. J. Fitzpatrick, seventy, member
of wealthy Irish family, was found
dead in his room asphyxiated acct
dentally at Chicago. Doctor Fitzpat-
rick was once a surgeon on an English
steamship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

Twenty persons we're saved from
drowning when the steamer Dixie
struck a suag in the Mississippi river
opposite Montrose la, and sank IN
three minutes. The passengers and
crew escaped.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

The murder Of three brothers on
their farm near Lowry, Mimi has
just become known. They are John,
siren and Amund Mitlones. They
we're dubbed TO death. after fierce
struggle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN MI sick for years with spells
kidneys affected had doctor all
gavanic battery but nothing did good Twas not able
to bed but time couch sleeping
became almost skeleton Finally my doctor away for his
health and husband heard of Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound and got In two months relief and
like and my usual weight /
your medicine to every husband - Mrs lille
WATERS $50 Mechanic Street, Camden NJ.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

The British ship Goliath has been
torpedoed in the Dardanelles. 1t is
believed 500 lives have been lost; $50
were saved. Announcement of the
fate of the Goliath was made in the
house of commons at London by Wins
ton Spencer Churchill. Mr. Churchill
also announced that a British subma-
rine sunk two Turkish gunboats and
a Turkish transport in the Sea of Mar
mora.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

Murder. lust and pillage prevailed
over many parts of Belgium on a scale
unparalleled in any war between civil
lied nations during the past-three cen
turtles" declared the British govern
ment commission headed by Viscouut
Bryce, former British ambassador to
the United States in "a report given
at London on alleged German atroci.
ties in Belgium" presented to Premier
Asquith.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

The following statement was issued
at the American embassy in London:
AS to the sinking of the Lusitania. it
appears from all statements which
have been secured that no warning
was given. A torpedo hit amidships
Or the starboard side. Seventy-nine
Americans we're saved and one hun
bred and eighteen are missing"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

The German war office at Berlin an
nounced that in the recent fighting in
Galicia and Russian Poland 143.501
Russians had been captured. Austrian
and German forces continue their ad-
vance eastward in Galieia. and are APP
preaching the fortress Of Przemysl.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

The sinking of the steamer Lusi-
tania has aroused to violent climax
the smoldering hatred and suspicion
of Germans living in England This
animosity has found expression in at
tacks on Germans. principally upon
their shops in London, Liverpool. Man
chester. Birkenhead. Glasgow and 9th
err places
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

French troops captured "a verftable
fortress" at Notre Dame de Borette.
says the war Office report from Paris;
AN important German work and an
entire system Of trenches along the
road from Loos to Vermelles," the
chapel of Notre Dame de Lorette. and
all the trenches south of it. part If
CarepcE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

Twenty Eight additional bodies OF
Lusitania victims were brought to
Queenstown. A torpedo boat landed
the bodies Of seven men, four women
and one boy. The. ting Stormcock
brought eleven men, four women and
one baby
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
From Hanover, Penn.

HANOVER PA was very weak and suffered from
years and had children Lydia E. Phams Vegetable Compound
proved excellent remedy for it made After
taking bottles my pains disappeared,
the finest boy babies sawMs O. A RCknoDE RED,
No. D. Hanover, Pa
Now answer this question if you can. Why should
continue to suffer without first giving Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial1 You know that
it has saved many others-why should it fail your case
!. ]. g
For 30 years Lydia f.. PInlham's Vegetable N<5@SO~N
Compound the J1H/ AQkP
male Ills No sick with M A% %%AA\M
does justice ~ T. %MNJ
medicine made from herbs, II w Rll
has restored suffering ~ = II
Write EPINKHAM MEDTCINECO. G\ <{3 II
- (C0NFKDENTIAL) LYNN MASS. for advice. MN &<1@fNW
-lMWSIl
by a and held in strict confidence. NS2z@Se2S0
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

A council of ministers called by Pre-
mier Salandra of Italy was held at
Rome. and decision relative to the
present crisis is expected. Rioting oc-
CURED in several cities in Italy. Rome
has been occupied by the military.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

Viscount Haldane, lord high chan
cellor of England, intimated in the
house of lords at London that the gov
eminent was considering the necessity
Of departing from the voluntary sys-
TEN of military enlistment and resort
Ing to general service throughout the
kingdom
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
Domestic

The street car strike al Detroit,
Mich, is off. The motormen and con
ductors of the Detroit United railways
ratified the plan of settlement pro
posed by Mayor Marx.
Harry X. Thaw won another point
in his fight for freedom when the ap-
pellate division of the New York SUI
preme court upheld Justice Hendrick
in. his decision granting Thaw a jury
trial to test his sanity.
Mrs. Jane Kearney, aged eighty,
was burned to death and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Beckman were probably fatally
injured in a fire at No. 792 East One
Hundred and Sixth street New
York.
Ballot boxes were stuffed in the re-
cent municipal election in Kansas City,
Kan, according to George D. Jameson,
a former sergeant Of police. who testi-
fed in Governor Capper's investiga-
ton.
John d. Rockefeller won his suit in
the United States district court at
Cleveland for an injunction to restrain
the collection of taxes to the amount
of more than $1,5OO,00O assessed
| against him.
All the cavalry horses at Fort Sher-
idan, Ill. are under quarantine. follow
| ing the discovery of symptoms OF hoof-
and mouth disease in six of the ami
mails. The diseased horses were de-
/ stroyed.
The murder Of three brothers on
their farm near Lowry, MINI, has
! Just become known. They are John,
siren and Amund Mit,ones. They
we're dubbed to death. after a fierce
struggle.
Twenty persons we're saved from
drowning when the steamer Dixie
/ struck a suag in the Mississippi river
opposite Montrose la, and sank IN
three minutes. The passengers and
/ crew escaped
Prominent delegates 20 the world
court congress at Cleveland, o., read
/ President Wilson's note to Germany
with grave concern. All agreed that
whatever contingency arises the gov,
eminent will receive the firm support
/ u the nation.
Ruth Soper IS not the wife Of Rev
/ James Morrison DarnclL wherefore he
is guilty Of violating the Mann act in
! taking hsr from her home in Ovation
IA. Minn.. to Kcnosba That vas the
/ verdict returned by the jury IN TIE L.
S. district court at Milwaukee
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

ancient Egypt there's collar popular when the
first spring wind travels adown that will
into its from the styles
made.
At certain number Fifth avenue York, there's
firm Of Fashion They their won
ders to perform They maintain style experts that
doesn't often in the office is scattered here
and there-at the theaers the along Fifth
Its function whatever there OF the
beautiful ultra in feminine fashions and The arss
reproduce add color according standards
Is the style to be squirrel trimmings Then there be
touch cerise Offset But the derner c demands oucn
silver silver there be- hung loops medaons ike
adornment Christmas tree.
Was red popular last blue year before the
last? Then this must be yeow-and yellow with
But yellow must be shaded emphasized. So It's
yellow with olive green and cloth Of gold.
Were skirts Of narrowness yesteryear! Now they must
be nung blowing round surprised limbs
OF feminine quite though she clothes
burdened by whole wardrobe skirts must not
look wherefore they're drspnss, sot materials
that under webby oves and other webhy oveskirtA
shading the hps and ending In rhinestones
or pearls For Madame With daste upon
ssassa - sapsiens oAaa4 pn3od of umessysn
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

years. seventy hundred year-eapse Do
tween-weu that's different ,
According Bloch of Zalud Bloch the enaf
actersc for this coming season OF
will be revals mostly Of kinks There's the a
courty whereas that was ike unto
Twentieth Century length breadth and completeness
this new is merely dabHke limited train IN com
pason with the will be Of snky crepe or cni1
ION to graduate back of the skirt In poln WHICH
point will polish the earth like moist buttehys wings VI
will be shredded caught to the ends OF chnon
SASH and swishng along half yard behind
figure Furthermore skirts will be short shorter shortest
Half the evening no az
all OF the train depending through vacancy oeo
hem more so than the necessary
stretch OF limbs especially IL the feet be large ins ponteo
hshy effect Is termed the mermaid gown
Not only will curtailed however Bodces are
lower Some will be vd in the back to disclose tnss
depression spinal which marks the waistiine
Someties they'll scooped instead OF va and the yawn
bridsed In other cases bodices VIII
little than sirde extending few inches above the
Nsist half way the arms-and held up by sticking
plaster and faith The neck isn't filed In with tune eatnef
= ifhsee smitch Of anything ON the arms
Ms euly collars that win munls The asck TaeyA
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

mule with extending high round the half
way up back They'll plant mostly.
which lucky who OF the fur win
bottoms sleeves trimmings. Of
squirrel most frequently blends
harmonousy especially with the
marine" green which is the thing now.
only street that colors to be subdued.
thing evening Is lemon shade called
"Charreux" Remarkably effective s with Prussan
velvet Furthermore combinations
essential; who knows what's what will solid
shades Combinations carried shoes.
tinted TO match the prevailing trimming Of gown
Usually heels will Of . contrasting shade
Madame may well make her mind to be crused with
metals and fesooned gems She'll cink she'll rattle
no doubt but noise less when style Is at
stake. Jet down and crosswise rhine
stones loop heren b medallion imita-
don and ruby encrted cloth OF gold tassels and
diver bodces and designs traced In s1vsr and sold
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
lie Oernier Cri in Style Is Syn
thesis of Far-Fetched Odds and
Ends for Stage and Society
Beauties-HoW the New
Costumes Are Designed.
ONSTERNATIONi
Confusion!
4 Chaos!

It is to laugh to sing to weep! II is to come ana
be conauered For would Madame dare
dyou honestly think she'd dare?
Howsomever. explains the who knows, she needn't
They weren't designed for Madame NO
fashioned from silk and
broderng paintings fashioned from
light made Of the Of life
They're exaggerated appear They're the ostng OF the
II Madame wishes really to eat she slices on
only bit Of the to the foundation For
these devices of blissful memory.
handed along the Of TimeIme Past and Time To
n Thsrs1 cu6 from tAs snd q Siberia sleeye a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
CARPENTERS PROTEST
ACTIONS OF LARGE FIRM

At a. meeting of the Carpenters
local a vigorous protest was made
against the practice being employed
by the Kelly-How-Thomp company
in hiring carpenters to work during
the winter months at $50 per month.
Efforts are being made to have the
matter adjusted. Many of the car
penters feel that such a practice will
create a bad precedent and would
If continued eventually work an un-
necessary hardship on the members
of the organization as a whole.
The Kelly-How-Thmp compan-
les contention is that the work being
done is not necessary work and is
being carried out merely as means
of keeping as many employees as posi-
BILE on the payroll. They further state
that the option Of working for $50
per month during the winter season
was left to the decision of the men
employed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
Greysolon Cigars are good.
MAY |MP'EACH ANTI
LABOR UNION JUDGE
Faces Charges AS Result of Rul-
ings Made During Goal Strike
in w. Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Judge
Aston G. Dayton is facing impeach-
ment proceedings in the house as a
result of his rulings in the strike at
Golfers, West Virginia, in which he
forbade picketing by union miners.
Among the lines of inquiry au-
thorized, are:
Whether Judge Dayton has been
hostile to labor.
Whether he has lent his services
to West Virginia coal operators by
improperly issuing injunctions."
Whether "he has shown hatred and
bitterness toward miners on trial in
his court
Whether he has used his office to
discourage and prevent the miners
from exercising their lawful rights
to organize and peaceably assemble.
Whether he has openly stated that
he would not permit the United Mine
Workers to exist within the jurisdic-
ton of his court.
Whether he has stated in omen
court that 'the United Mine Work
ers are criminal conspirators."
Whether he has conspired in for
nation Of a carbon trust.''
The committee is also authorized to
inquire whether he conspired to bring
about the removal Of his predecessor.
Judge John J.. Jackson, and whether
ne has shown marked favoritism to
corporations and summoned Jurors
connected with these corporations and
whether he has. shown favoritism to
his son, Nj III 81 .,j NH,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
'ORPHE.UM Theatre
TO CLOSE DOORS
Union Employees Are Given Their
Two Weeks Notice.
To Close Feb. 81

After several weeks of lower prices,
with five acts instead of seven, Du-
luth's Orpheum theater probably will
Feb. a., according to present indica-
tions. -:
Manager Ross Carver, following
Geographic instructions, gave union
employees two weeks notice Saturday,
in conformity with union rules de-
handing such notification before a
theater may be closed. Further in
structions have not been received by
the manager, he says, and he has not
been informed as to whether or not
the house will remain open beyond
Feb. 27. :#;;.thl
In tn meantime employees are pre-
pairing to "dErken" the big af11use-
ment place and turn to other pur-
suits. Manager Carver expects to be
informed more fully of the status Of
affairs within a day or two he said.
Nearly five years ago the present
theater was opened by the Orpheum
circuit, under tn local management
of H. E. Pierong. Since. then it has
been operated successfully as. a. first
class Orpheum house. About two
months ago two of the seven acts
were taken of the bill, and prices were
reduced to the 10, 20, 80 and 5o-cent
basis. .
This departure evidently has not
been a success, as the owners have
decreed that the showhouse shall be
dark" Ross Carver, the present
manager, came here about two
months ago from Tere Haute, Ind,
succeeding H. E. Billings. who had
been here three years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
PROSPERITY !. SHOWS 4 ] {.
THROUGH CLOUDS.
Commercial Club Report Indicates
Big Year at Head of Lakes
For All,

The reopening of the Zenith Fur
mace company plant at West Duluth;
announcement of the early resump-
ton of operations at the saw mills of
the Alger- Smith company and the
Mullery- COMPANY. and a. de-
,mand, for men for logging opera
lions in nearby territory are indica-
tons of the trend of business in Du-
.luth. 49, 'i =
At no time during the depression
incident to the war has the situation
In Duluth been as serious as in most
American communities, but : it has
been serious enough. The expedients
adopted by the city and by charit-
ably inclined people have served to
minimize the condition of unemploy-
ment, but the resumption of opera
tons on a normal basis in. various in
oustrles is: a. much more satisfactory
sign than has been seen for months.
Business conditions generally have
been very satisfactory. The prosper
lty OF the Northwest has held whole
sale; business up to normal. One
wholesale house reports that collec-
lons IN the country in January were
better than for the same month a.
year ago with less effort and the same
condition obtains in varying degrees
IN all of the wholesale branches OF
course there was some cautiousness
in buying and some restriction in Gre
dit during the early stages of the de-
preston last fall, but they do not &C.
count for all the favorable conditions
in business and collections at present.
The condition in the steel industry
alone prevents Duluth business as
Stunning better than normal basis,
With the resumption of work at the
steel plant and in the iron range
mines, Duluth should experience a.
very satisfactory forward movement
in all lines. In fact the outlook for
the year Is most encouraging and
grows more satisfactory weekly.
Greysolon Cigars, for Csc and
2 for Csc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
BUTTE GUNMEN SHOOT
DOWN A MINE GUARD:
I. w. WIS ARE BLAMED

BUTTE, Mont, Feb l9.-Under
circumstances which the police say
recall those attending the murder of
the gambler Rosenthal in New York,
Thomas Monroe, a mine guard, was
shot on the street here February r..
Harry Robinson. mine worker and
Industrial Workers of the World
leader, is accused of the shooting.
According to the police, an auto
mobile, alleged to be the property of
H. Lowndes Maury, a former city at
torney, drove up to the corner where
Monroe was standing.
-Four men alighted from the ma
chine. One Of them, Robinson, walked
up to Monroe and asked if he was
tom Monroe" Upon receiving an
affirmative answer, Robinson, it is
said, began firing.
John DOran, former provisional
president Of the Butte Mine Workers
union, the police assert, was in the
automobile.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
LYCEUM

Miss Doris OLSON, the new leading
woman of the BALDWIN Players, is of
Swedish descent and proud Of it.
Il was not born in Sweden said
Miss OLSON, who arrived in Duluth
this week from New York, and is
staying at the Holland hotel, but
my parents are both Swedish. I was
born in New York city, so I am a
Sw edish-American, which, 1 think, is
just about the best combination you
can get. I am told that Duluth is
the center for a big Swedish popula-
ton, and I expect to feel very much
at home here"
Miss Olson has just closed an en-
gagement as leading woman with
Lewis Stone in The Misleading Lady"
The play ran for eight weeks in Chi
cago. All of last season she was lead
ing woman with the Castle Square
Stock company in Boston. Miss Ols-
son will make her first appearance
in Duluth Sunday afternoon in 'Haw-
thorne of the U. S. A." Fortunately
she has already played this part, so
her arrival late in the week will not
- cause her any worry. Il think I
COULD have gone on at an hours notice
in the part" she said.
This is the last week for Miss
Dorothy Shoemaker, who will make
her farewell appearance Saturday
afternoon. There will be no evening
performance by the Baldwin COM
pany owing to the U. G.. T. minstrel
show.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
SOCIALIST ASKS FOR
.8-HoUR LAW IN BILL

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 19.-As-
semblym:an Frank Metcalfe Of Mil
waukee introduced q bill. .Wednes-
day providing for an .eight-hour law
for: all but, agricultural laborers. In
the case Of agricultural laborers 10
hours :1s~ made the maximum: -. The
provisions III the: BILL follow: z=':-
1T shalt be unlawful for any per-
son, firm or corporation to cause,
require, or permit any male; or f.
male employee In the employ Of such
person, firm or corporations to- wor k
more than eight; hours during any
day of "a hours, or .48 hours during
any week of seven days, except that
in agricultural labor, an additional
two hours per day may be allowed
for work, which is unavoidably and
necessarily incidental to farm man
agement."' u -. =; !:
Where it becomes necessary to
work overtime, time and one-half is
made compulsory. 5&& t:'Is =: t @:1z$s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
SUPERIOR J.
SUPERIOR UNIONS
ENDORSE. many BILLS
Oppose Bills Against Sunday
Amusements and Favor.
Many Labor Bills.

At a we'll attended meeting last
Monday night of the Joint. Legislative
Committee of Organized Labor of SUI
perior many bills of importance to
Superior workers were considered
Two bills providing for increases in
the amount of compensation to be
awarded under the compensation act
were endorsed as were other bills
pertaining to. the welfare Of the gen
eral organized: labor movement
throughout the state, such as a bill
to prohibit. the. importation Of labor
from other states under false rep
reservations of existing conditions and
curbing Of: the powers of courts to
issue 1n1unct1ons, also granting jury
trial in any case arising from VIOLA
tons of injunction orders. -,
several bills pertaining" to placing
powers of appointment in the hands
or the governor were disapproved of.
ihese bills We're introduced by Sena-
tor Bray, a manufacturer from Osh-
kosh.. The union men of Superior re-
FUSED to be-: misled by proposals pur-
porting to be an extension of the
short ballot,
Among the bills opposed by the
superior: body was. one giving power
into the hands of county boards. to
prohibit the participation in any
game amusements ETC., on the first
DAY of the week, commonly known
as Sunday
Wednesday, Feb. "a was named as
the date Of the next regular meet
ing of the committee Tuesday Feb.
20 the regular meeting of the Trades
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-20
ARMY ATTACKS
.'--=srN -
Regiment of Statesmen Leaves Chi
cago to Hunt Trade Oppor-
tunities in All Countries, -

CHICAGO. Fek., 19.-Within the
last five weeks no less than 1000
representatives of Chicago business
and manufacturing concerns have
obtained passports and have departed
as pioneers in the extension of the
foreign trade of the city into new
fields.
Busy In Distant Lands.
While South America and Canada
have been the principal destinations
OF these business getters," passports
have been issued for visits to Ice
land; Australia, Tasmania, New Eco
land and China. Practically every
man who. has applied for passport
said his firm expected resumption of
business on q big scale and was
laying plans not only to look after
home trade but also to take advan-
tage of the great foreign trade op-
'poftunitfes. i
1.-THE passport business has quad
rupled in the last few weeks" said
United States Commissioner Mark
A. sFoote. '.Thesvariety of industries
represented and the different coun-
tries I'm which Gthe9 firms expect to
! find. new business is amazing.
Many Go to South America.
"A large number of those going
to South America represent ma
chinery and packing firms. One
/ company. sent q geologist to Brazil
to- look iflto. the mining possibilities
There is hardly big line of indus
try but has its Chicago representa-
tires in Canada. A Peoria clock
company sent q representative to
AUSTRALIA. Ess' He. expects to- stop off
at Cape Town, South Africa, and
establish tradesfeIations. and one
|: Chicago man sobtained passport
80 70 To Iceland to gestab lish . bust
mess there Of dealing In herring"