davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
way OPENED
TO LEMBERG
BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS

BY WIN. PHILIP SlMMS
United Press staff Correspondent
PETRoGHAD. Aug. t4.-The
latest formidable Austro-Ger-
man barrier to Lerberc has
been broken, and the Teutonic
forces are making a general re-
treat on the eo-mlle front In the
direction OF the Galleian eapI
tai.
Compelled TO retire from the
strong Strypa river positions by
the threat that his armies
would be surrounded and cap.
tured, Gen. Bothmer is falling
steadily back on the ZIota Lipa,
10 miles TO the west. But Rus
sian forces which crossed the
Zlota lipa north OF Stanislau
and the danger OF a blow at his
right flank will prevent Both
mer from making a stand here.
On the whole line. the Russian
moving machine is reaping a
bloody harvest On the front east
and southeast of Lemberg alone, 1t
is estimated the Austro-Germans
have lost $4,000 men. or half their
effeetives This fact. II is believed.
necessitates the continued retreat
before the Russians.
The Russians are systematically
sending forward their infantry to
pound the enemy front. while the
Cossack cavalry attacks and demor.
allies the wings. One regiment of
Orenburgers alone took 1000 Aus.
tro-German prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
HUGHES TO HAVE
NO REST HERE
Arrives at 6:lo Tuesday and
Will Be Busy Until
Midnight
ARENA TO OPEN AT 7:3o

Arrives King st station at
$50 p. m. Tuesday.
Addresses King county
precinct committee at $50,
Washington hotel.
Mass meeting at Arena, 8
.. m.
Visit TO Press club after
meeting.
Public reception at Wash.
lnaton hotel until train
leaves at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

List that vacant house In
Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
LAST EDITION

FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY" SAYS THE
WEATHER MAN. WHICH AUGURS PRETTY WELL
FOR CANDIDATE CHARLIE HUGHES, WHO WILL
BE HERE TUESDAY NIGHT. TO SPEAK AT THE
ARENA. BUT TRY As HE WILL. THE FACT RE.
MAINS HE'LL NOT GET THE BARBER VOTE AT
THAT.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
yAMOOSr" SAYS CARRANZA.


position the out for pub
naon City Mexico demand which he has been the
United that the soldiers of this withdraw from
OF
to i
with demand To have Mexico thing and to
c a s entirely different thing
Should the be whd the face umatun
who would have the
would dare to look Mexican
the
understand the
towards, supposed Mexico
be greatly worried the situation
called fight
should forth
the militia of the several should be called promptly to
reinforce hem
should forth the
araion for efcnsein of the Mexican trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

three splendid buildings in use, and
fourth nearing completion, with
twenty-eight teachers. Every up-to-
date department has been incorpo-
rated. The pupils have increased from
$50 to 500.
Without fuss or feathers Professor
Coe has accomplished a great Work.
The spirit among teachers and pupils
has been the finest As a diseiplin-
arian Professor Coe has the tact to
accomplish his purpose without the
friction sometimes manifest. He has
the good will of his teaching force and
the respect of his hundreds of pupils.
Moreover, he has the respect of the
entire community and is a citizen who
will be greatly missed.
/ Professor Coe was educated at the
, Iowa State College and at the Uni
versity of Southern California. His
experience and success indicate his
ability to honor any position to which
he may be called. For eleven years
lie was high school principal. For
five years he served as county su-
perintendent of schools of Sac county,
Iowa. Though as principal and su-
perintendent he has spent twenty
years in the schoolroom, he is in his
prime. The good wishes of the com
munity go with Professor and Mrs
Coe to whatever field they may Sc
iect as their future residence.
While Professor Coe has valued
Communications from school officials
and educators of note, probably the
most valuable of all and the most
highly priced is a letter presented to
him as token OF appreciation when
the teachers of his schools assembled
at his home for a farewell evening.
This letter. signed by all the teach
ers, follows:
Gel Centro, Cal, May "a, 1916
Mr.. H. c. Coe, Ell Centro, California
Dear Friend: We. your friends and
co-workers, take this way of express
ing our appreciation OF you and your
work.
Under your four years supervision
the influence of orr schools has been
greatly extended. Much has been
done for the advancement and accom-
plishment of big things which have
called forth public recognition. EN-
bodied in this achievement have been
your worthy counsel, loyalty and good
fellowship, which have created an at
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
of excellent harmony among

mosphere of excellent harmony among
us.
"Our individuality has been strength
ened by your encouragement of self
expression. You have come close tc
the pupils and have the respect Of all
of them.
"We recognize in you a man who
stands for the best ideals, professions
ally, morally and socially.
Therefore, we, the teachers of the
Ell Centro grammar schools, realizing
that your resignation means the loss
of q personal friend and an efficient
adviser, do hereby express our regret
at your departure You carry with
you our best wishes for the success
and happiness of yourself, wife anc
son."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
CoOL SUMNER.

~ While the longing hot wealth
the general people budany satisfied with the
condition. for started off better than has been the
this undoubtedly
this feeling
heated will passed ough without
discomfort.
this cantaoupe rapidly and
with
rapidly But
weather which close their
the weatheand
S good deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
LIVE OAK SPRINGS

imperial Valleys Summer
Resort. Open June 8. See Or
write NJ. C. Colvin, Box 394,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
AN APPRECIATION
OF PROF. I'll. C COE

After four years as supervising
principal of the Ell Centro elementary
schools, Professor H. c. Coe will
leave the city at the close of the
school year.
Every year of Professor Goes work
has been marked by efficiency and
prosperity. The growth Of the
schools has been remarkable. When he
came to FL Centre there was one
eight-room building, while the teach
ers numbered eight. Now there are
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh Ci-
gars and Tobacco. Wholesale and re-
tail.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
DR. F. a. BURGER
LAWV ETt9
CIVIL ENGIN EEBS
TRATENNaA sOCIETIEs

TSL NITRO LODGE, No. sl5
~ Kuigbts OF Pythias, meets every
As Tuesday az r. Of r. hall corner
Fiflh sad Aain streets
~. y. CLARK, c.. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
A Standing Challenge.

The Imperial Valley Press will give
500 in cash to any other Imperial
Valley newspaper which will present
proof that it has paid circulation one
half 8. great as that of the Press,
he two newspapers each to appoint
an accountant and they to select Z
third to pass on the evidence. the pos
tai regulations to govern-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

Leo r. Maxon, painting and tinting,
G53 Hamilton.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Sidney Hewitt, "a, and Lois
Purdy, %, both residents of Cali
patria.
Guadaloupe Rosas, Al, and Manuel
la Vejales, %, borh residents of Ca
lexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
RRIN(,()N

dim ers twice a week. Most
stage leaves Azusa daily at 8
Manager, Azusa, Cal. f. q
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
HOTEL SHERMAN
3l4 West Fourth street, near Broadway,
Los Angeles.

$50 rooms, unexcelled in situation,
comfort. cleanliness; s4 per week up.
81 day and up. Main 1857 F3531 Take
any bus to this hotel; fare refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
APTS
S2I south Hope ST., Los Angeles

Pleasant, cool apartments from SIG
TO $50 per month. Close in Hot and
cold running water IN all apartments.
Phone in an rooms. Baths, and mod
Crn cOnyenieRccs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
MASON HOTEL

.4s South Main ST., Los Angeles
light in the center of the business
district. European plan. Modern in
every particular Rates: 81 per day
and up; So per week and up. Free bus
from depOts.
Baths have all got showers.
LOJis VALIS, Proprietor
Phones: tf.iS Main 200l
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

Ladies and children's Paraso,s, spe-
cial assortment Ladies' Waists at 80
cents at Golden Rule Mere. Co., 534
Broadway. 80
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
Paul L. Drummer has announced
his candidacy for County Auditor.
Health Insurance And
tuberculosis,

No disease that affects the work
ing men and women demands more
from them in loss of time and con-
sequent loss in wages than does tu-
berculosis, On this account the
National Association for the study
aud prevention of tuberculosis is
interested in efforts being made by
the American Association for La
Dor Legislation and other groups
to secure the enactment of laws
providing for Insurance against all
forms of sickness or Health Insur-
ance, as it is better called.
These two organizations give four
important reasons why insurance
against tuberculosis is vitally i'm
portant to the working man.
/. 1t is a disease which causes
one third of all deaths among work
ing men between the ages of fifteen
and forty FIVE, the most productive
years of life.
2. Actual studies made in Bos-
ton show that in the cases of 500
men who had consumption, tuber-
culosis caused loss in wages alone
of S426. 039, or averages of time
ranging from 58. 03 to 80. 3 weeks.
3. In 422 families carefully stu
died. the average weekly income
from all sources decreased after the
disability of the wage-earner with
tuberculosis from SIT SO to s. So,
decline of 65 per cent.
4. Experience in Germany,
England and elsewhere has proven
that state insurance against tuoer
culosis is not a burden to any work
ing man and that it te1ds to de
crease the spread of the disease by
giving everyone a vital and finan-
cial interest in its prevention.
The Health Insurance bills now
before several state legislatures pro-
pose joint payments by the en-
ployee and the state, together with
the adaptation of existing mutual
benefit and similar insurance or
ganizatious to the new scheme.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
Restriction Favored.

San Francisco, March H. AT
ter this war steady importation OF
unskilled labor ignorant of the
language and customs of the coun-
try, used to low living standards
and willing to work for low wages,
must, if democracy is to survive
and progress, be checked, " says
the Bulletin.
This is for the good of the i'm
migrant who will come, of the ma
Rive workingmen, and of the gen
eral public. 1t is for the good even
of those manufacturers who have
allowed the plentiful supply of
cheap labor to encourage them in
business habits OF shiftlessness and
waste.
There may be a great coal
strike this spring, affecting the fuel
supplies of, perhaps, quarter Of
the families in the United State
The position of the coal miners has
become intolerable because the an
thracite fields have been flooded
with successive waves OF immigrant
wo-kingmen. There they have
huddled" says Professor Taussig,
surely competent observer, inert
stolid, half enslaved; and no serious
attempts have been made by the
public authorities or by their em.
ployers to 'Americanize' them. AS
each racial wave has begun to
waken TO American influences, as
all did in spite of obstacles, it has
been submerged by new waves.
Similar conditions occur in
other industries, steel, iron, copper,
lum bering, construction work, and
so on. If immigration is restricted
they may cure themselves. Kind
ness even to the immigrant de
mands restriction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
A CTimeIeSs Strike.

An unus ual thing, unfortunate
ly, is the absence of violence blood
shed, or other lawlessness, while a
great strike is occurring Especially
is such thing unusual in mining
strike. The one in Arizona, which
has just come to an end, had this
remarkable distinction. Though it
lasted five months and a mcst in
tensely bitter feeling prevailed, no
property was destroyed, no riots
took place, no women or children
were suffocated or burnt, no I'M unc-
tions were issued, no speakers were
illegally arrested, no papers were
suppressed, 40 one was convicted
of anything without jury trial,
no one was kidnapped or deported,
and there were not other happen
ings of the kind that have disgraced
other states where similar strikes
have occurred. Credit for this is
due Governor w. P. Hunt. Had
there been in the Goverror's S chair
an official such as have been known
la Colorado or West Virginia, there
might have been different tale to
tell. Hunt refused to be partisan.
That was all. But it was enough
to bring down upon him a torrent
of abuse, and to put in motion an
effort to recall him, which failed.
Governor Hunt has performed a
great service, not only to Arizona,
but the nation. He has made clear
that law and order do not require
lawlessness on the part of officials
He has shown that the blame for a
Ludlow or Youngstown massacre
must rest with partisan or an In
competent executive. The Public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
BOAT RIP $

With flags flying from their top
masts, the caliopas roaring spring
songs from steaming throats and
the very latest up-to-th The minute
music from the harmony markets
of New York City tinkling from
the dancing cabins, the Coney IS
land steamers Island Queen and
Princess will sail away from the
wharf at the foot of Broadway,
Cincinnati, Sunday, March 10.
The Island Queen will sail at $50
a. M. and $50 for Aurora and
Lawrenceburg, Ind. Homeward
bound she will leave Aurora at
ll:30 M. and 80 p. N. and
Lawrenceburg, at moon and 6 p. m
The Princess will leave for New
Richmond at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p.
m. leaving that city at noon and
.4:30 p ul Both boats will have
stopovers at all ports.
Whether spring is, or is not, ap-
parent on the outside. it will lie
found aboard the boat. BY spe
cial arrangement. if the weather
demands it, the management has
arranged to have the spacious dane
ing cabins comfortably Steamboat
ed and the lower deck and the
promenade deck just outside The
dancing cabins, will be projected
with heavy canvas buttoned at the
sides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
Governor CarISOn'S Middle Ages
EdiCt.

Denver, Col, 17-Because sew
eral hundred smeltermen at Lead
vile suspended work in defiance of
a state law, which makes it illegal
for workers TO strike until they
have given state authorities 30
days notice, Governor Carlson
threatened these workers with all
the power OF the state if they did
not return to their employment
The effort to drive these en-
ployes back to work sounds like a
pronunciamento of the Middle
Ages, while the state executive s
plea for law observance in this case
loses weight when one recalls the
debauchery of Colorado last year
by mine operators.
This is Governor Carlson thun-
derous declarations
The striking smeltermen at
Leadsville are guilty of a brazen
and insolent defiance of that provi-
sion of the industrial law which
compels 30 days notice to the in
dustrial commission before men
can 60 out upon strike. The
strikers are foreigners and it was
thought for a time that their ignor-
ance of our language caused an in
advertent violation of this laws
most important provision.
"The industrial commission,
therefore, requested the Austrian
CONSUL 10 translate the laws pro-
visions to the strikers. This was
done and, TO the amazement of all.
knowledge of the law met with in
sulting and defiant refusal to obey
1t. This course of action was sur
prising, indeed, for heretofore both
employers and employees have will
lingly abided by the laws provi-
sions. The course of action by men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
PoIishers Face Big Strike.

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE exc
cutive board of the Metal Polish
ers' international union has levied
a weekly assessment of so cents a
week for 10 weeks on all members
to meet the double attack on that
organization.
Several men and women are en-
strike for shorter hours and higher
wages in the silver factories at Me
riden, Wallingford and other Con
necticut cities. This strike has
been on since October A last. Now
the Musical Band Instrument Man
ufactrrers' association, represent
ing factories employing unic II
metal pol'shers, has rejected de-
mand for shorter hours aud an
nounce they will hereafter run non.
union shops The locked odt metal
poiishers are not dismayed at the
two-sided attach and are assuming
a different attitude from that ex-
pected by band instrument manu-
facturers who believed that the sil-
yer strike would consume all the
resources and aggressiveness of this
organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
EIGHT HOURS
Granted Paper Makers of Kala.
mazoo, Michigan
All Kinds of Inducements, More Money, And A Bonus
System Offered the Men, But Nothing Doing.

One CT the greatest victories that
has been achieved by the Interra
tional Brotherhood of Paper Max
ers, was the securing for all paper
makers working in the mills at
Kalamazoo, Michigan the Eight
Hour, day. For some time past
w. R. Smith, second vice-president
of the International has beer busily
engaged in educating the paper
makers of that city the necessity of
securing the eight hour day. The
signing up of all the mills in Kala
mazoo is the result of his work and
the loyalty of the paper makers
who will be benefited and who
stood by him faithfully The usual
methods OF the manufacturers TO
offer the men more morey ana a
borus system was resorted to but
all of the offers were turned down
fatty by the paper makers, and the
only thing they would listen to was
the eight hour day. After the
mills were thoroughly convince
that the men were determined on
the eight hour day they then de-
cided to grant the request of the
Paper Makers Union and signed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17

who claim this country S protection
and enjoy its advantages present a
most sinister aspect and calls for
the 6rmest enforcement of the law 5
penalties.
Il am informed that these men,
because of their numbers, feel safe
in their present criminal conduct
They are following foolish counsel
for, if The l,cal police are unable
to enforce the courts mandates,
the entire machinery of the state
government, if necessary, will be
brought into action promptly and
effec' lively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
Low Wage Girls Strike.

Cumberland, Md, March IL
A score of girls employed by the
Footer's Dye works at wage of
S4 SO per week, are on strike to en-
force higher rates. A request that
working conditions be improved
was also rejected by the manage
ment. Because of beuzine used in
the cleaning of gloves, the girls
were continually drenched in the
oil. Their lunches, kept In the
same room, were often unfit to eat.
With the assistance of Trades
Council the strikers have been or
gariz.d.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
To Make Cold Cream.

Take half a pound OF lard half
cupful Of olive oil, half a teaspoonful
Of powdered borax Melt these and
let them come to a boiling point Take
half a eupful Of water, cents worth
Of rose essence or esseEoe Of geranium.
Add these last two Cyater and essence)
to the boiling fat by drops and then
stir until cool by setting Kettle into a
larger kettle or something larger filed
with cold water and beat it into
cream with the egg beater This win
keep in Jars for months if kept where
it is cool aud is a fne, harmless and
very inexpensive cream to use, = ST
Louis Post Dispatch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17

- ~ eilv il4OuataiIts

tnv AnOuatolI1.
81 have finished the worK.' answer
ed Okyo. with smile, And he pre-
sented to Tanikaze a roll of silk. Tani-
kaze slowly unrolled it-it was seven
feet long-and looked at it in amaze
ment. HAS this taken you four
months TO paint?" he asked. Does
this represent your greatest skillT
His surprise was not altogether I'M
justified, for the artist had painted
nothing except stringed bow in its
actual size. Then Okyo calmly ex-
planned the matter as follows:
This is picture of the bow you re-
ceiyed from the emperor when you
had the honor Of wrestling in the pal
ace grounds. The greatest achieve
ment in it is the drawing of this cord
To draw a straight line over six feet
long without anything for guide is
by no means an easy task. Just as
you brought the rock from the noun
tain without resting, so l have drawn
this line with single stroke of the
brush. Many a time in my attempts
the line faltered or the ink gave out
before the line was finished. I have
experienced with the brush a hardship
such as you encountered with the rock
on your way from Kurama Come
and see the proof"
So saying he led Tanikaze to his
atelier and emptied a large box full of
papers and rolls Of silk that he had
spoiled in his endeavor to draw in a
single sweep of the brush straight
line over six feet in length. Tanikaze
was thoroughly convinced. He raised
the drawing to his brow i'll token of
gratitude and left Okyo, promising
that he would treasure it and hand it
down to his posterity and praising the
artist for his perseverance and stead
fastness of purpose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17

agreements with the international
{ fficers.
Some of the mills in Kalamazoo
are competitors of the mills in this
city and this has been one of the
great talking points of the Hamil-
ton mills, that other mills are not
granting the eight hour day and
we can not compete with them.
What argument tine Hamilton mills
will put up now we can only wait
for results before commenting. 1t
brings us back to our argument
that if the paper manufacturers in
Michigan can grant the eight hour
day, why can't the mills in Hamil
ton grant it 2lso? There is only
one excuse and that is, the men
who are working the long shifts of
eleven and thirteen hours, haven t
the backbone to make a demand
for what is right
The latest reports from Kalama-
zoo tell US that nearly every train
coming inte Kalamazoo is bringing
in paper makers who are tired of
long hours and are after something
better. The granting of the eight
hour day will place several hundred
mere paper makers in that city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
HatterS' Relief Fund.

Washington, March 17.-Up to
and including Wednesday, March s
A. F of L Secretary Frank Nor
rison has received 800, $40, "a for
the benefit of the Danburry hatters
This mouey represents the pay of
one hours labor on January q by
the unionists contributing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
N office Machin-
lists.

The meeting nights
of Hamilton Lodge, No.
241, has been changed
to Every Wednesday
night. All mem bers
will please take notice
and attend the meet
ings on Wednesday
night hereafter,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
JOHN GFROERER

At one of the hest meetings ever
held by the Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council, John Gfroerer
an active member Of the Local Bar
tenders Union was elected Pre-
sident, Tuesday night
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
FREE

Demonstration of Pure Food at
The ChurngoId Store, Sat; rday
from 9 A. NJ. to $50 p. m. This
store is owned by Richard Graf,
formerly of Cincinnati, where he
was connected with the Andrew
Rohan, Co., one of the largest deal
ers in butter and cheese as secretary
and treasurer. Everybody invited
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-17
Female Help.

LADY MATTRESS FINIsHER:
Capable of acting as foreladY and
instructress. Will pay fair expens-
es and wages for interview Give
full information. previous exper-
fence, age, married or single and
class of work can do, etc. c. w.
Wolf, 800 North Rebecca ST., Pitts
burgh, Pa.